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09-September
Ready For Showdown War Eagles Now 2-0, Defending State Champions Coming To Davie County Friday Night Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 1 ' ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 34 Thursday, Sept. 2, 2004 32 P A G E S A n I l l e g a l S u r p r i s e Farmer Finds IVIarijuana Plants In Middle Of Corn Field By Mike Gunning Davic Enterprise Rccord An area farmer found liis corn crop to have much morc value than he originally thought when he came across 32 full-sized marijuana plants where he thought his corn was growing on Saturday. Detective J.D. Hartmnn of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office re- ported that a local man was cutting his corn for cow feed just south of Jack Booc Road on U.S. 601 North when he came »cross rows of mari juana in the middle of the field. Several of the farmer’s corn plants had been removed, and the marijuana plants had been grown in the same rows. The farmer had hacked dowti the plants earlier when he was cutting the stalks, then no- ticed that things didn’t look quite right when ho passed over them again. He called the sheriff’s depart ment. Hartman snid the stalks mea sured about 1,5 inches in diameter, nnd the bottom halves were fully grown. “We recovered a good 10 pounds of pot on the stalks,” Hartman said. “Even after they were cut way down.” Hartman said police use a for mula when trying to determine the value of marijuana plants, and said this crop, had it been harvested, may have had a street value of tens of thousands of dollars. He estimated the street value from $800 and $1,000 a pound. “It depends on where they would have tried to sell B u t It’s G a m e Tim e Je rry D o n H artnnan Jr. of M o ck sville takes n otes after a w re ck on U .S . 601 F rid a y e ve n in g . H is tw o child ren - Ja c k s o n a n d M a d e lyn - w e re in o n e of the th re e ve h icle s in vo lve d in the a ccid e n t. M a d e ly n , 13, w a s n ’t up set a b o u t o r hurt d u rin g the a ccid e n t, s h e w a s co n c e rn e d a b o u t getting to th e D a vie H ig h football g a m e on tim e. S h e ca u g h t a ride a n d quickly m a d e it to the ball g a m e . F o r a sto ry o n the w re ck , p le a se turn to p a g e 7. Photo by Robin Fergusson N e w O v e rtim e R u le s H ave S o m e W ò rk e rs W o rrie d By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Rccord Recent changes in the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) have some Davie residents fretting about their overtime pay, and some area employers trying to decide if disallowing employees’ overtime is a solid business decision. The changes went into effect Aug. 25, and revise the criteria in which employers must legally pay a rate of 1.5 times tiie liourly wage for many employees who worked over 40 hours in a seven day work week. Most liourly rate workers were protected from having to work ex cessive hours without additional compensation. Professionals, such as doctors and lawyers, salesmen and most management, arc exempt, as arc tcachcrs anil sonie law enforcement per.sonnei. According to Jim Gordon of tlie U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) in Charlotte, part 541 of the Code of Federal Regulations continues to protect manual laborers or other blue collai: workers who perform work' involving repetitive opera tions with their hand.s, physical skill and energy. Non-management pro duction-line employees and non- management employees in mainte nance and similar occupations are not.affected. Carpenters, electricians, me chanics, plumbers, iron workers, craftsmen,'operating engineers and construction workers will al.so con tinue to be entitled to overtime pay, Gordon said the new rules affeci jobs including administrative assis- tant, nursing and some legal en forcement jobs, such as a health department inspector. Route sales men and computer and internet ad ministrative jobs are not a protected .category, and some human resource personnel, qijality inspectors and those with lead roles in manufac turing environments are also no longer afforded the right of over time. That could mean more work and less pay for some. “It would drastically reduce my salary,“ said Jackie Lagle of Cool eemee. “I don’t agree with it, it could cau.se some lost jobs,” Lagle, a manufacturing lead for a Clemmons company, snid he could see how cutting employee overtime could help some compa-, nies save money, but it could hurt tliem, too. “1 could see good people leav ing to find a job with a company that still oilers to pay overtime as an in centive," Lagle said.,.“That could work as an employee’s benefit when someone’s looking fora job.” Gordon said the revisions to the salary and duties tests were neces sary to restore the overtime protec tions originally intended by the FLSA. Workplace changes over the decades were not reflected in the regulations, For example. The regulations discuss jobs like key punch opera tors, legmen, straw bosses and gang leaders that no longer exist. Also, under the old regulations, an em ployee earning only $8,060 per year may be classified as nn executive nnd denied overtime pay. By com parison, a minimum wage employee Piense See New - Page 4 it,” Hartroan said. “In New York, it might go for top dollar, but prob-, ably about half that in Florida.” Hartman and Sgt. Terry Myers removed the plants. Hartmnn thinks there are other fields in the county that may have been infiltrated, "If you have a field of corn, you’d want to check it,” Hartman said. "I donbt very much these guys stopped at one Field.” P a ris h io n e r W al[(s In O n R o b b e ry The congregation of New Union United Methodist Church near Mocksvillc is known to be a wel coming group, but they didn’t ex pect the type of visitors who sur prised one parishioner last Thurs- Robert Thomas Alleiv, 19, of Lexington and Dvorrest Waylan Wallace, 22 of Hnrmony are each charged with breaking and entering, larceny, and possession of burglaiy tools after forcibly entering through, a door nnd ransacking the church parsonage. According to Deputy Mark W. Crater of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, both men broke into the parsonage by kicking in a door, causing ,$200 worth of damage. While ransacking the hou.se and looking for goods, they were inter rupted by a parishioner who saw the broken door and went to investigate. The men mnde off with some pre scription medication, a DVD player and foreign coins valued at over $100. Crater said the parishioner made no attempt to stop the intruders, but got a good de.scription and called police. They were arrested shortly after during a traffic stpp, Thomas has been convicted on three misdemeanors, including a.s- sault on a female and injury to real property. He is in Davie Coimty Jail under a $50,000 secured bond. Magistrate Kevin Hendrix set Thomas’ bail at $30,000. Both men will make a first appearance in dis trict court today. American Cafe Has 97.5 Rating The sanitation rating for the American Cafe was listed incor rectly in last week’s issue of the Enterprise Rccord, Tlie average grade issued by the Davie Couniy Health Department for the past year was GradeA,97,5, not 91,5, health director Joe Mando said. The rating was recorded incor rectly on a liealth department docu ment supplied to the newspaper. We apologize to the American Cafe and its owner, Mark Walser. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 • 3 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 2,2004 E x j i t o r i a l Р а й е H o w W e T h i n k : I n T h e M a i l . . . Election Shows Abortion Concerns Not Just The Unborn National Divide Lislcning tl) llic convenlion speeclies Monday night, 1 mar veled again at the vast differences in how people think. We read the same Bible, but we have discerned vastly differ ent messages and created churches to suit our interpretations. We heard the same evidence in the 0,J, Simpson trial, but some remain convinced of his innocence. And when it comes to politics On Sunday, tens of thousands of protesters marched through the streets of New York demanding peace, condemning our efforts in Iraq and belittling President George W. Bu.sh’s policies on the environment, taxes and defense. Polls show the nation split almost evenly between the Democratic and Republican candidates. Inside the OOP convention hall on Monday, Sen. John McCain and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani made impassioned pleas for Bush’s re-election as the correct course for the nation during this war on terror. Since we have divided ourselves into red states and blue stales, there has been a shortage of rational thouglit in America. McCain put it well the other night. Republicans don’t have a monopoly on what’s good for America. Neither do Democrats, We are in this battle together, and it is indeed a Tight for justice und freedom. And one man is better equipped to lead it. Republicans and Democrats can disagree on tax policy, abortion, gay marriage and retirement benefits. But Americans must stand solidly for the security of the nation. That is not a political issue left for debate, but that is necessarily the major issue of Ihis election. Mas the Bush team made mistakes'? Of course. But it has stood solidly for our security, responded to the terrible attacks of Sept. 11,2001, and made the terrorists pay — many of them with their lives. The pursuit continues. The militury has been nimblo and highly succcssful in its efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq, but it has been woefully embarrassed by a handful of poorly trained, abusive jailers with digital cameras. We have been highly successful, bul Osama bin Laden is still alive. The work is unflnished. Sen, John Kerry, Ihe Democratic presidential nominee, face.s Ihe difficult task of convincing voters lo ,switch leaders In the iTiiilille of an international war. II is a war without borders, a conflict outside the usual realms of recognized polUical leaders und geugruphicul borders. It’s hard to know if we’re winning or losing. Often we are battling a shadow, phantom soldiers who disuppeur into a crowd and prefer to attack unarmed civilians lhan well-trained soldiers. Failure to re-elect President Bush would amount lo a public repudiation of his policy of revenge for Sepl. 11 and his effort to end terrorism as a threat to the free world, Kerry hus boasted he could win the support of European allies who have often stood in Bush’s path. But should we care what the German and French leaders think? Fleeting popularity abroad is secondary to our own security at home. Those allies — who depended upon us in two world wars — have shown little appetite for this fighl. Their populaces are rabidly anti-war and would rather muke u deal with devil terrorists lhan oppose Ihem, even though they have been victims Ihemselves, E.xccpt for Mother England and a few others, we are in this fight alone. If Kerry wins, the terrorists and European cowards will see it as u victory for themselves. Thut should nol give President Bush a pass in this election. He slill must face the judgment of the voters und convince them he is on the right path. Some voters will make their decision on the economy, some on uboriion rights, some on environmentui issues. That is their privilege. This country lives by a constitution that calls for an election every four years, war or not. President Franklin D, Roo.sevell hud politicul opponents during Worid War II elections. We will do il again this year. The speeches, the conventions, the debates and advertising ure all parts of the glorious process of democrucy. Hut discerning voters must know the fight for freedom is nol finished. The memory of Sepl, 11 is still fresh. Some of the culprits ure still at large. And President Bush has shown the courage lo go gel Ihem, — Dwighl Sparks DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwighl Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardl...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian PItls...................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Suhscriplion Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord RO, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To tiie editor; On Aug, 15,1 read with greal inlerest the column in the Statesville Record and Landmark by Dr, Julia Scliopps on slem-cell researcli. In her article, she stales, most people do not realize that stem cells are found in adults und umbilical cords, Mucli benefil has been al ready been derived from these. She went on lo say that in llie un born, these stem cells are so immature that they behave in a wild and unpredictable way. Some studies show tumor developments and uncontrollable cell growths in animals, Slie talked about lhat nearly 4 million babies arc born in Ihe US euch yeur. So, why should there be ta’.k about egg harvesters - wotnen to have babies just for this reason. Are there not enough stem cells to be saved for this purpose? Is this nol whal the Germans did in the l930-40s on the Jewish prisoners in their country using live folk for research? In 1985, John Edwards,( now the candidate for vice president) stood before a jury and channeled the words of an unborn baby girl. He was repre.seniing clients in a successful lawsuit us un obstciri- ciun (who they claimed hud failed to properly heed the unboni child's heartbeat that she was in trouble,) See the New York Times, Jun, 31,2004, In the closing urguinenl to Ihe jury, Mr, Edwurds conveyed wliut the unbom-child (Jennifer Campbell) was feeling hour by hour as her distress grew. She speaks lo you ihrough me, Edwurds told the jury, und I have to tell you right now - 1 didni plun to lulk nbout this - right now - 1 feel her - 1 feel her presence. She is inside me and talking to you. He won lhal lawsuit; 13 years luter, as stale senutor, it seemed like he lost the abilily 10 hear the voices of unborn victims. In 1999 he voted againsl stopping tlie parlial-birth abortion. Surveys show the majority of Americuns wnnt this slopped. He voted ugainst this luw being changed. In 2003, the Senate again passed this bill as they hud during Clinton’s presidency - he vetoed this law President Bush signed. Edwards was away campaigning for president and missed Ihis vote. However, when President Bush signed this bill on Nov, 5, Edwards released a press report saying lie was saddened by Ihe president's uclion, whicli sliinild sudden every woman in America. I would like lo close by quoting former President Ronald Reugun's abortion concerns nol just the unborn, il concerns every one of us. We cun nol diminish the value of one category of human life - the unborn-without diminishing the value of all human life. The real questions loduy ure not when human life begins but what is tile value of human life. I know that Mrs, Reagan is hurting over tiie last 10 years of his life as his caretaker to see ihc suffering of his disease. My moiher, Edilh Murdock, had that disease and I know ihe pain Mrs, Reagan has fell. According lo what Ms. Schopps said, we have enough stem cells wilhoul killing unborn children jusl lo have more for tests on so many diseases thut Americuns nre dying loduy. God help us ns a counlry if we kill unborn babies lo heal the sick. The odds are I in I million followed by an uncountable num ber of zeroes that a child be conceived , Conception day cards have received national news coverage on ABC, Many of them have the following on them and you say you say you’re nol lucky. Happy Conception day. For example, one card features colorfully wrapped birthday gifts on tlie front and the wheel on the side. The message On your Birthday you get presents., but today you gol the gill of a lifeliine Happy Conceplion day. Please remember to join us on Oct, 3 al Glen- Way Drive going inlo the Wal-Mart areu (Statesville) as wc stand to show we believe all unborn children deserve lilt! right lo choo.se life,. The Plea.sc Let Me Live life Chuin wili be held for the I7ih year, again on the first Sunday of October at 2:30-3:30. In the Mocks villc urea, il will be held at the junction of 1-40 and the Yadkinville Road. Over 1,000 chains wee buiil lust year across America and Canada. Linda Harmon, Mocksville Random Thoughts From ‘Mrs. Still’ ! guess this month’s column will be some random thoughts. Some things jusl seem to come to mind for no particular reason. 1 was thinking recently of old styles in dress. If you pick up an old photograph album in your home or in most anyone clse’s nnd look at pictures of grandparents or other ancesiors, they all jusl have that look that marks thè era in which they lived. There’s a sameness in all of them, If years fjom now, people look at photograph albums of today’s people, they’re not going lo find the uniformity that existed years ago. They will find some consen/ative clothes and som&real extremes. People today feel free IQ wear whut they choose. I suppose there will olwuys be those who choose to slick wilh the old styles, All of this brought lo mind an incident which happened on a Monday moming in 1965. It seems like yesterday. 1 hud gone to my sister’s, nexl door, when I looked out and saw a car in front of my house. I went back home and found an elderly lady on my porch. 1 recognized her os a casual friend of my mother’s sometime ago (my parents were bolh dead at this lime). Beside her were several big suitcases. The man who brought her hud gone back lo his car but fortunately had nol driven off. The lady, who lived oul in ihe couniy, lold me she hud decided lo come and make her home wilh me. She said she would help with the groceries and that wherever I went she would just go along. The firsl thing lhat popped into my mind wus that u friend and 1 had plunned to go to Winston the nexl dny to see Ihe movie "South Pucific" and we plunned to eat the evening meal before reluming horne. I looked again al the ludy wilh the long, black fioor-length dress und hut securely fastened wilh a hai pin and tried to picture the three of us at the movie the nexl day bul I couldn’t quite see it. I tried to explain lo her that I jusl didn’t think it would work out for her to move in wilh me. She seeined reluctant to leave but finally the driver who was still in the car, cume to the porch and said he hud to go. I lold him thul she did, too, along with her suitcases. Something recently brought to inind the parking meters that Mocksville used lo have. I tried to remember the year they were fist installed but couldn’t so I made .several calls and nobody lhal 1 called could remember either. However, 1 do know that mer chants und shoppers alike did noi like them and before lung their use was discontinued. For what reason I don't know, the town decided lo try it uguin but it didn’i work tiiat lime eillier, so I guess we got rid of tliem for good. Years ago, it was customary on occasion for tlie high scliool baseball team to playu against the locul businessmen, I don’t Louise Stroud remember how often this happened bul one game I’ll always remember, A bull went ustruy und inlo tiic grundsland, acciden tally hilling u ludy in llie mouth und breaking a number of her teeth, I guess if it had to happen it was fortunate lhal il was Ihe local dentist who iiit the ball lhat struck the lady. I understood that he made her a set ofdenture.s, free of charge. , j.,.,. Through tile years it lins beeh'imoi^stlrig io noiislh’c^c^^^^ llie naines of organizations iii our churches. Jn my own dehomi-’ nation, Baptisl, we seem to change the names of our organiza tions fairly often. 1 am wondering if the United Melhodisl Women is the same organization that many years ago was the Ladies Aid society. I hud a greal aunl who was born and reared in Duvie County and was a devout Melhodisl. Slie belonged to the Ladies Aid Society. I’ll always remember a little incident she lold aboul. The Society was going lo meet ul her home and she was planning to scut Uiein al her dining room table for a big meal. She was a good cook and hud planned a really nice dinner when her daughters from out of town found oul aboul it. It seems they came immediately, und according to Iier, made little sandwiches, some kind of dessert and I guess a drink. I think my aunt was ________ disgusted. She suid slie had meant to feed these women. I don’t know if the ladies ever knew what they had missed. I’m sure if they did they were sorry the duugiiters found out about ilie meeling. ________ In my long lifetime I’ve learned a fact that might be wortli passing on. it does not always pay lo give in to your sense of humor bin sometimes you just can’l resist. A case in point: Sometime ugo my sisier and 1 went to Salisbury to a medical specialist. Being u new patient I was given the long form 10 fill oul. Ofcour.se al the top of the page, it snid first name, middle initial, lasl name and married nume. Well, I pul Louise G, Stroud and then it jusl siruck me it would be funny lo pul "Still” in the lasl pluce. Then we Iiad lo wait ibr some time and when tlic nurse finally called Mrs, Slill, 1 just sal tliere because I’d forgotten what I Imd done. When she called Mrs. Still again, I remembered Ihul was me. Well, I confessed nnd they look a dim view of my sense of humor und my sisier didn’i wanl anyone lo know she hud come wilh me. She really bccame upset. She said lhal Ihey had probably put it in the conipiiier und it would be hnrd lo correci. Well, I repenicd and promised nol lo do anything like thut again. Last montli in my article I nienlioncd how much I liked green tomato pickles. Shortly afler, Ken Sales lefl a big jar of green tomato pickles al my door, if you have never tried green tomato pickles, you just don’t know whal you’ve mi.s.sed. I appreciated Ken’s thoughlfulne.ss. A d d your vote to ou r w eekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and D avie County. Lo g on at w w w .e nte rp rise-record .co m and click on re ad er's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Y e s , 9 0 % N o , 1 0 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed In Davie County? jM w w ^n te ijB jjg e^re c^^ _____ A r e 1 ,7 4 0 s tu d e n ts to p m a n y f o r t h e c u r r e n t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l c a m p u s ? П- ...■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I EKPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2, 2004 Doggie Jog Sept. 11; Time is Running Out To Fund New Pet Adoption Center A W alk In Th e Park IVIark Roy, manager, and Alan Reevis, district manager, and tlie Bi-Lo bear pose in front of co-manager Rich Peters’ Chevelle, part of an antique car show the Mocksville store held to raise money for the Humane Society of Davie County. Employees also held a bake sale, and the store allowed Cub Scouts to hold a car wash in the parking lot to raise funds for a new adoption center. Construction should begin on il now pel iidoplion cenler nexi spring - but more donations urc needed. Tile Humane Sociely of Davie County will sponsor its second Doggie Jog Communily Walk from 9-11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, with proceeds going lo the adoption cenler fund. “Wc are less than a year away from beginning conslruclion of our adoption center. The Doggie Job is more imporlanl than ever since Ihe gap is closing belwcen our fundraisers and when wc will need Ihe funds,” .said Dr. Robin Brock, veterinarian and Humane Sociely president.' Architectural drawings und engineering plans will be pre senled lo Ihe federal government next month by the Norlh Curo- linu National Guard, witli hopes lhal a Guard conslructiun leam cun do much of the work. If ap proved, conslruclion could start nexi May. “This puts Ihc pressure on us to raise the remainder of the nec essary funds for construction of the building in Ihc next nine monlhs,” Brock said. “1 would encourage anyone wilh interest in our projecl to Iry lo raise funds for Ihis year’s Doggie Jog. “Wc will need Ihc support of every pet owner in Davie Counly if our project is to be a success." shc suid. The Scpl. 11 event will start beiiiiul the Brock building off Norlh Muin Street in Mocks ville. Area residents are invited to lake their dogs - on a leash - on the one-mile wulk around Ihe park. Same day registration is $15. Prizes will be awarded, and enlranls nre cncouruged to dress 10 red, svhile and blue. For more informalion, call Tosha Champ al 940-2487 or Sue Uilham al 751-0712. “Animuls nre helpless vic tims of cruelty, negleci and aban- donmenl every day,” said volun teer Ellen Newman. “Whul bel ter wuy lo express caring com passion on the anniversary of 9/ 11 than lo comc together ns a community in support of a wor thy cause'/” B o n d R e d u c tio n D e n ie d M a n A c c u s e d O f A s s a u ltin g W ife By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord A Davie man who assistant District Attorney Wendy Terry called u threat to Ihc community remuins in jail ufler hnving his apiical for a reduced bond denied Thursday in Davie Dislrici Courl. Chad Everettc Viars, 33, ol' 5100 U.S. 158, Advancc wus laken inlo custoily Iasi Saturday by Davie Sheriff's officials. 11c faces two felony charges - us- saull willt a deadly weupon with intent lo kill inllicling serious in jury und second degree kidnap- ping. Viars. who is employed by Salem Deliveries, is uccused of attacking his wife Pumclu with u butcher knife in the carly morning hours of Aug. 14 dur ing u domestic dispute. He is serving u live year probation for a March 2003 conviction of in decent liberties wilh a child. Judge Ted S. Royster listened to arguments by attorney Blake Yokley of Winslon-Salem and Terry before rendering his deci sion. Yokley. who had been pri vately retained by Viars’ family, spoke of Viars’ close lies lo Ihe communily, and assured the judge he woukl nol be n flight risk. Yokley siresseil he believed Ihe secured bond scl ul .$250,000 wns excessive, and requested Viars be released on his own re- cogni/.ance, or a reduccd bond of $10,000. Yokley wenl on lo explain his client wus reslricled from con tacting his wife becuuse of u 50- B protective onler pul in place ut the lime of his arrest. "His family is of limited meuns. your honor." Yokley said. "And if we arc lo Iry lo maintain some semblance of family for Ihc children involved, cerlainly it would help to have Ihc father oul of ja il.” Terry opposed uny reduction, und pointed to Pamela Viars in the courtroom. “This is a terrified woman, your honor,” Terry said. “This man wenl afler her wilh a butcher knife." Terry produced pictures of injuries sustnined by Vinrs’ wife, and appealed to Royster lhal Viars is a registered sex offender. His conviction and piclurc arc New OT R ules C oncern W orkers, E m ployers Continued From Page I earns about $10,700 per year. “We’ve changed Ihe salary requirements from S250 to $450 a week, lhal was the ma jor changc,” Gordon said. “ Some additional jobs have been included, but it shouldn’t impuci ihut many people." Some local companies may not change their payroll prac lice even if ils employees no longer qualify for overtime. According to Angie Dnvis of VF Jennswcar in Mocksville, Ihe rule changes shouldn'l af fecl the way it compensates employees. Davis, who works in the hu man resource dcpartmenl, said VF Jeanswear employs 532 people, wilh 15 working as leads and an additional five in quality conlrol. Under Ihe new rules, iho.sc 20 positions would no longer qualify for overtime. “ I haven’t heard anything about nol paying overtime lo people,” Davis suid. “ I don’t believe we're going to changc anything." H w y . 6 4 a i 1 - 4 0 J u s t W e s t o f M o c k s v i l l e posted on tiie SBI’s sex offender website. “He is a threat to Ihe commu nily,” Terry said. “And as the court knows, people violate 50- B’s all ihc lime. This woman is not going to huve the benefit of police protection following her uround.” Royster ngrced, und deter mined thut Vinrs' prior convic tion, ulong wilh the seriousness of the churges, wurranled that he not be rclcuscd nor hnve his bond rcduccd. The churges stem from u 911 call made by Pamela Viars dur ing the uttnck enrly on Aug. 14. According lo reports, Vinrs’ cnme home Inte uftcr a night of cxcessivc drinking. He physi cally assnulied his wife in Ihe bathroom, Ihcn pushed her down a hallway and into the den. He lold her he was going to kill her. and wenl to the kitchen to grab a knife. At that time, Pamela Viars di aled 911 and threw the phone on the couch. The 911 system was able lo rccord approximately six minutes of Ihe ussauli while of ficers were dispatched to the house. Pamela Viars reported lhal shc tried lo flee Ihe home, but was caught from behind and pulled back inlo the house by her hair. Viars' wife rcporleil thal at one poinl, he held a knife to her throat, but shc was ablfc to push the knife away with her hnnd. The blndc cut through al the base of her thumb, causing a wound which reciuired several stitches. Sheriff Allen Whilakcr re ported Ihere were Ihrcc children in Ihe home when deputies ar rived, bul did nol slale if the chil dren witnessed Ihe uttnck. D avie W om an W ho A lle g e s K id n a p p in g F o u n d G u ilty O f DW I Hy Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman who alleged thal she had been forced to drink with a man who later kidnapped her picnded guilty to driving while impnired in Duvie District Courl Thursday. Elizabeth Charles, wli,o now claims residence in Guilford Counly, was sentenced by Judge Ted S. Royster. Chnrles wns rep resented by Robert H. Rnisbeck. Raisbeck told Ihe courl lhal Charles, who recenlly losl her husband, has serious health con cerns that require daily medica tions, and is Ihe reason that Charles doesn’t normally drink. Raisbeck said Charles was silting alone in her home when a man from the neighborhood entered, and forced her to party with him. Raisbeck said Churles was afraiti for her safely, and consumed alcohol with the man 10 prevent him from gelling an gry and doing her hnrm. Rnisbeck snid thnt ufler con suming n Inrgc quunlily of alco hol, Ihe mnn ordered Charles to' drive him to u parly. ll was ufler dropping off the man that Trooper Dalton of N.C. Highway Patrol spotted Ihe ve hicle Charles wus driving wenv- ing on US 601. "I knew if I didn’t pull her over, she was going lo hurl somebody,” Dalton said. Dallon said Charies did nol muke any statements about be ing kidnapped at the lime of her arrest. Assistanl Dislrict Attorney Wendy Terry look a voluntary dismissal on one count of driv ing left of cenler. No one has been charged wilh any other crimes in the case. BUILDIN©fèt «Емосэеимэ. IW * ÖInce Ю&О M vtn ce, N.C, 998-2140 D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, Sepl. 2,2004 ■ 5 F The following cuscs were heard in Davie Dislrici Courl on AUGUST 26. Presiding: Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistant DAs. - David Lee Allen, shoplift ing concealment of goods, dis missed - Sherry Amos, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 1 year, unsuper viscd probation, may not drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV, attorney's fees of $130, cosl; driving while li cense revoked, .sentenced lo 9 days,credit for9 days; fictitious information lo a police officcr, consolidated with prior DWLR. - John Arnold, driving while impaired, sentenced to 6 months, suspended 2 years, .supervised probation, surrender licensc, may not drive a molor vehicic until properly licensed by DMV, 72 hours community scrvicc, al cohol nssessmenl, $300, co.st; no inspection, dismi.ssed per plea; possession of drug parapherna lia, .sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 2 years, cost, destroy evidence. - Sherika Badcy, worthless check,dismissed pereorreetion. - Christopher Blakley, failure lo stop, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. - Jeffery Brooks, DWI, sen tenced lo 12 months, suspended 2 years, supervised [probation, $400, cost. - Christina Brown, worthless chcck,dismi.ssed pereorreetion. - James Brown, no operutors license, dismissed per correc tion; open conlnincr of alcohol, sentenced to 15days,su.spcnded 1 year, unsupcrvi.sed probation, cost. - Todd Boger, misdemeanors possession of controlled sub- .slance, prayer for judgement, 10 hours community service. - Norman Bost, DWI sen tenced to 6 monlhs, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, alcohol assessmcnl, boo fine, cost, surrender license, muy not drive n vehicle until licen.sed by DMV; driving while revoked, dismissed per plea. - Virginia Boyd, worthless check,dismissed pereorreetion. - MichacI Dalland, driving while revoked, reduced to fail ure lo nolify DMV of address change, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 1 year, unsuperviscd probation, cost. - Norman Davis, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Christopher Deel, Posses sion drug paraphernalia, dis missed per pica; resisting a pub lic officer, sentenced to 24 dnys in juil, credit for 24 dnys in jnil. - Mark Dixon, nssault on a fe male, dismissed. - Hulcy Dunn, speeding 53 in a 35, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cost. - Ricky Durham, speeding 76 in a 55, prayer for judgement. - Tracey Dyson, harassing phone calls, dismissed. - Kevin Evans, worthless check,dismissed pereorreetion. - Cecil Foushee, speeding 70 in a 55, prayer for judgement. - Ronnie Gobble, assaull on a female, dismissed. - Misty Hall, harassing phone culls, dismi.ssed. - Belinda Hall, communicat ing threats, dismissed. - Brittany Hoar, simple as sault, dismissed. Steven Ivey, communicuting threats, dismissed. - Carrie Juckson, driving while impnircd, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu- pcrvlsed probation, $100, cost, credit for assessment, surrender license, may not drive a molor vehicic until properly licensed by DMV. - Rodney Parks, speeding 70 in 45, dismissed per plea, driv ing while impaired, 24 months, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, a.sse.ssmcnl, surrender liccnsc, muy not drive a molor vehicle unlil properly licensed by DMV, $500, cost. - Junior Pena, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, as sessment, surrender license, may not drive a vehicle unlil licensed by DMV. $100, cost. - Scan Rankin, driving while revoked, dismissed, no operalors license, prayer for judgement, remit cost. - Terell Stewart, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days in jail, credit for 60 days. - Brenda Tetiva, worthless chcck,dismissed pereorreetion. - Brian Thames, laryeny, sen tenced lo 45 days, suspended 2 years, mental health evaluation, supervised probation, restitu tion, cost, 15 days juil credit; 3 counts breaking and entering of n motor vehicle, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larccny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, 2 years, supervised probation, cosl. - Roman Vargas, resisting public ofncer, sentenced lo .30 dnys, suspended I yenr, super vised probnlion,cost; mulicious conduct by u prisoner, sentenced to 60 days, suspended one year, supervised probation, 24 hours communily servicc, write a lit ter of apology to officer. - Jonathon Ward, possession of drug pnrnphcrnalia, dismissed per pica ; misdemeanor posses sion of controlled substance, prayer for judgement, assess ment, cosl. - Hillard Warren, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, super- vi.sed probation, assessment, sur render liccnsc, may not drive u motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV. $100, cost. 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Mocksvillc uav (lri\ing a I'WS Chcvrolcl pick up norlh on U.S. ()0I lic- hin.l a l ‘)yo Dodge vchicic driven hy Harry Allen Walker of I!.' Ilohson Drive, Mocksvillu. Walker had slopped liis vchicic loi liallic. Polls railed lo slow liei \ chicle in lime and il collided wilh Walker’s. Trooper M.T. Dailon reporled Ihc accident occurrcd al iipproxi- nialcly 4 p.m. and Walker wa.s liikcn lo Davie Hospital Corlreal- mcnl. \Vrcck On I'lirin iiit'lo ii Rond A Davie man was charged with failure lo yield at u slop sign ul'tcr an accident on Aug. 24. Phillip Joseph Scott of 289 Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Nissan I'roni a slopped position on Pinebrook Drive onlo Farmington Road. Clay Neal Martin of 381 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville was driv ing his 2(K)I Saturn vchicle north on Farmington Road. Scoll failed to yield and pulled liis vc hicle inlo the travel lane o f Martin’s vehicle. The vehicles collided and came to rest on a grass slioulder near llie area of impact. Trooper M .T Dalton reporled the accident occurred al approxi mately 7:25 u.in, und Scott wus taken to Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem for treat ment. Accidunl On U,S. 158 A Forsyth woman was charged with safe movement violation after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit anolher Aug. 24. Trade Ciocan Bryson of Clenimons was stopped facing south on Mcdicai Drive in a 2003 Monda vchicle. Pamela Russell Muetzel of 369 Rabbit Trail, Advance was driving her 2003 Subaru vchicic west in the left turn lane of U.S, 158. Bry.son pulled her vehicle onto 158 into the palli o f Miielzel's vehicle. The two collided in the left turn lane. Trooper M.C, Mowell re- ported the accident occurrcd sit approximately 4:47 p.m. and there were no injuries. W rcck On U.S. 601 A North Carolina man was charged wilh failure to yield af ter Ihc vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 28, Austin Ryon Aiken of Cleve land was driving a 1994 Ford vehicic norlh on U,S, 601, Kevin Wayne Harrison of 146 Holman Street, Mocksville was driving his 1987 Honda vehicle south on 601. Aiken turned his vchicle inlo ihe path of Harrison's and the two collided. Trooper M,C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:48 p,m. and Ihere were no injuries. Two Dccr Hit In Counly There were two dccr reported hit by cars in Davie. In the fol lowing reports no injuries to drivers were reported: James Henry Polls ol Statesville was driving his 199.S Dodge pick-up north on County Line Road when he collided witli a deer crossing Ihe roadway. Trooper M,C. Howell re ported the accident occurred al upproximutely 8:21 p.m. Jason Devono Hogue of 179 Hickory Sircel, Cooleemee was driving a 1997 Ponliuc vehicic south on N.C, 801 when he struck a deer in the roadway. Trooper L,J. Staley Jr, re ported the accident occurrcd at approximately 3:16 a.m. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The lollinving land transfers lilod wilh Ihc Davie Keg- isii.-! (il Deals, listed hy parlies insDKod. acieage, township and dll'll sianips purchased, with S2 ii'| iii's i- n liiig S I ,0(10. - ( iii'^u A. Parrish doing husi- Mi’ss (Irej! Parrish Builders, and Ashley 1!, Parrish lo Harry l.;ii<H|ue. I lot. M ocksvillc, S.'l I. ■ TIiiMnas Smiic Holman and llini> P. Van Hoy II, co-e.\ccu- lors ill esiale of l-trolia Stone Ihdiii.in lo John Bishop, .26 aiiv. Moi'ksvillc, $66. - I ellia K liiltz 1(1 Alan F„ lliili'ciinh, half interesl. 6.8 at'ii's. • Wesiview Development to A r r e s t s Venahic Builders, I lot, Farm ington, $77, - KHS to John R, Hensley and Shirley J. Hensley, 1 lol, Shady Orove, $416. - Robert Crandall and Waynette M. Crandall to Michael Scoll Andersen, I lol. Farmington, $460, • Ruby McKniglii lo Charlie 0, Doby Jr, and Kim M, Doby, 2,26 acres, Fannington, - Ann Slim son and Kyle Slinison lo Janine W, Atkinson, I lol, Calahaln. $194, - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Melvin G. Baxley and Arlene J. Baxley. I lot, Mocksville. - Mary S, 'I’ltompson to Mi- nor Turner Steele, .47 acre. Mocksvillc. $12, - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Donuld E. Barnett and Mary S, Burnett, I lot, Shudy Grove, $497, - S,H. Wiidc Jr, und Guye S, Wade lo Ashley W, Everett, 16.11 acres, Shudy Grove. - Ashley W, Everett lo Joe M . Everett Jr., 16,11 acres. Shady Grove. - Gary D. and Diane Mabe Wutkins to Martin P. and Kerri A. Lane, ,67 acre, Mocksville, $260. - Ervin Angell und Peggy Angell lo Stephen C. Evans, 1.39 acrcs, Mocksvillc. .$56. - Eric S. Nuylor und Nanette M, Niiylor to Rudolph V, Naylor, 5,986 squure feet, Mocksvillc. - Cumbridge Isenhour Homes to Frunces L. Heud und Laura A. Head. I lol, Farmington, $390. -Cecil Phillips to H&V Con struction, 15.02 acres, Farming ton, $280. - Jerry Crews and Janie Crews to Bettyannc Lewis. 1 lot, Mocksville. $240. - Professional Park Plaza lo Daniel W, Tuttle, 1 tract. Mocks villc, . - Edgar J. Young Jr, and Janis M. Yotnig to Robert and Chri.sly Garner, I lot, Farmington, $657, - Martha B. Pulliam. Harvey Pullium und Lilliun Pulliam. M ikael Jone.s and Tulniadgc Jones. Corly Leak Eilwards and John Edwards, Samuel Luther Hodges Jr., Win Reynard I lodges and Minnie Hodges, and Sakcya" L. Hodges to Brian Duncan, Che.sler Chunn, Ricky Hudson, James Gregory and Benjamin Smith, trustees of New Bethel Baptist Church. 1.88 acres, Jerusulem, $26. - Michael Hennings Green und Deborah S. Green to Tony Sanford Green, 3 tracts. Mocks ville. $80. - BR 549 lo J.K. Canter Builder. 1 lot, Fanninglon, $137. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hcndricks. Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Larry McDanicl Builders, 2 lols, Mocksville. $62. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates. Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Craig Carter, Builder, 1 lol, Farmington, $124. -RJH Holdings to Ronald W. Foster, 1 lol, Mocksville, $37. - Pat.sy N, Fisher to Robert Morgan Curter und Marlene Reams Carter, I lol, Fannington, $1.000, - Joseph Reed Wilson und Curol Victoriu Wilson to Eric J. В rock mun and Toni L. Brockman, I tot, Furminglon, $570. - JC Veslul Construction lo Runiu M. Navur and Anilha Navur, 1 lot, l-arminglon, .$650. F i r e s Ih c Davie SherilVs Dcparl- nii'iil made Ihc follinving arrests: ( iaiy Uoedlger. 5 1. o f W in- sioii Salem was arrested A ug. .io tor laihirc lo appear. Trial dale: Sepl. 2.V Kal,cllJ<Cj.;!^^r,í,■oaXos,38,llf Statesville w as arrested Aug. 2 1. for breaking and entering. 'Trial dale: Sepl. 2. Sh:ninnn Michelle Link. 28, 111 I IS Civasnn Road, Mocks- \ llii-, .111 lull’d Aug. 21 I'or failure 1" .ipjuMi, I ii.d dale: Sepl. 14. ( liii'.lii|ihoi ltry:inl Carler, 36. of 855 Farmington Roud. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 21 for I'uilurc lo uppeur. Trial date: Sept. 14, - Thomus Frederick Johnston. 16, of Lewisville was arrested Aug, 21 for failure to carry li- ccn.sc, TriuTdute: Ocl. 15. - Nelson Avilu Merino, 19, of 134 Stoncy Lane, Mocksville was urrcsled Aug, 22 for con suming alcohol under21 and fail ure tn wear a seat licit, Triul date: -Sept. 17, - Samuel Vidales, 17, of C o o l e e m e e P o l i c e 1 111- liillciu ini; are I'riini Cool- a window to Edgewood Oil on iTiiui- I’nliie repmls. N.C'. HOI, it was reponed Aug. I hr l:ineii> ol :i siercii liiini 24. .1 1,11 nil I 'ldss Street was re- - Steps al Stokes Yarn. Main pnikd \iie. Jl. Sircel, were damaged by u truck. A rni t, u:is ilmiwn ihrough it was reported Aug. 26. B o b b y M e lt o n in v ite s h is frie n d s a n d c u s to m e rs fro m M o c k s v ille to D R IV E A L IT T L E T O S A V E A L O T D an B e c k F o rd 115 W. Main St. • Yadkinville Ciill И()1)1>у at 1-336-679-8S41 Yadkinville was arrested Ai|g, 22 for consuming alcohol under 19 and possession of an open container. Trial duie: Sept. 17. - inoccnte Benitcz-Rca. 26. of 1,34 Sloney Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 22 fordriving with license revoked. Trial datii Sept. 17. - Fcrmin Guadalupe Mejia. 20. of Harmony wus urrcsled Aug. 23 for po.sse.ssion of foni- ficd wine under age. Trial dale: Sept. 17. - Jo.sc Morales. '19, of Hur- mony wus urreslcd Aug. 23 for possession of fortified wine un der ugc. Trial dutc: Sept. 17, - AlbenoChuvez, 16, of Har mony was arrested Aug. 23 for no operators license. 'Trial dale: Sepl. 17. Rosendo Barriga Guadalupe, 2 1, of Hiirmony was arrested Aug. 23 for pos.session of schedule IV and pos.session of drug paruphernuliu. 'Triul date: Sepl, 17. - Steve Kim Bivens, 47, of 489 Comalzer Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 23 for second degree trespassing and resisting a public officcr. Triul dule: Sepl, ■9.' ■ : - Joshuu Milton Hardin, 29, of 132 Binhum Street, Mocks villc wus urreslcd Aug. 25 for driving with license revoked und liciitious lug. Trial date: ,Sept, 16. - Kuren Renee Autrcy, 28. of 310 Railroad Street. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 25 for worth less chcck. Triul dutc: Ocl. 8 in Surry County. - Eric Wesley Wurd. 22. of 181 Hanley Roud. Mocksville was arrested Aug. 25 for failure lo appear, 'Trial date: Sept. 9, • - Lenoru Denise Redmond, 34, of 6916 N.C. 801 South, Mocksvillc wus urreslcd Aug. 26 for misdenicunor child ubusc. Triul dule: Oct, 7. - Stcphunic Dawn Peacock, 31, of 6916 N,C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 26 for misdenicunor child abuse. 'Triul dutc: Oct, 7, ; - Ronnie Jumes,.27, of.309, Pino Road, Moclisville wus ur- rcslcd Aug. 26 for failure to muke support payment. Trial dule: Aug. 31. -Teresu Buelin Brown, 36, of Yudkinville wus arrested Aug, 26 for failure to uppear. Triul dutc: Oct, 11 in Mecklenburg County, - Purish Reinhurdt, 22, of Win- ston-Suleni wus arrested Aug. 26 for larceny, failure to uppeur, and larceny of motor fuel. 'Trial date: Oct, 7. - Sherry Michelle Doonc. 3 1, o f 147 Davie Street, Coolccmcc wus urreslcd Aug. 27 for ncglcct of children. 'Trial dale: Sept. 16. Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Au((. 23: Coolccmcc, 10:21 a.m.. Junction Road, residential fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Center, 10:47 u.^v.>Pew4l) Road, low hunging utility linbi^locks- villc, 3:54 p.m.. Eaton Road, automobile uceideni; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville. 6:55 p.m.. Yudkinville Koad. aulomohile accident. Auf!. 24: FamiiiigKiii. 7:25 a.m., Pinebrook Drive, automo bile accident; Smith Grove as sisted. Aug, 27: Mocksvillc, 7:18 p.m., Salisbury Koud. auUimo- bilc accident; Smith Grove. 6:28 p.m.. 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Funniiiglon ussisted. Aug. 29: Smith Grove, 10:03 a.m.. Ivy Circle, smoke investi gation; Fork. 10:44 a.m,. U.S. 64. automobile accident. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Don't Get Burned! You cnn be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. S m u kefro m open b u rn in g can cause se rh u s heaUh p ro ble m s a na p o llu te Ibe a ir. T h a i's w hy the state reg úla le s open b urnin g . O n ly leaves, branches o r o th e r p la n i g ro w th can be burned. lI'SlLLEgALIQBijRN; • Garbiigc, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Bulldine materials, including lumber •Wire, pfaslics and synthetic materials• Asphalt shingles and heavy oils houscnold chemicals andagricultural products I liimi'iivvncrs c.in burn yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - if n \ allmved under local ordinances, no public pIcEup Is available and II dwsn't causc a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes r.impfiro.s, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for fesdve occasions. I .mdowncrs also can open burn vegetation to clear land or righls-of- w-лу, provided that; • Prevailing winds arc away (rom built up areas and roads• Fires arc at least 1,000 feet avfay from occupied buildings• Burning Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Urmtmbtr, bum prrmttl iiiuttl by Ihf N.C. Dlvhion of Forest Retources, iti aaent. or any iocotgovernmeni do not etcute a person from folloining Ihese stale ntr .quality rules. Гог more information, contacti WInslon.Salom Hoglonal Olllco Division ot Air Ouollly N.C. Dopartmonl ol Environment ond Natural Rosoufces Ptiono: (336) 771-4600 (This ad paid for by в violator ot Iho opon burning law.) 'The following incidents were rcjiortcd to the Davic Counly Sheriff's Depurtment. - On Aug. 19 Donald Allen reported a CD player and cell phone were taken from a vehicle at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville, - Johnny Sheets reported gasoline wus tuken without puy from u business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 20 Thomus Hull reponed u lost bike ul a location near Grccnhill Road, Mocks- villc. - Johnny Sheets reported money was taken from a drink machine at a business on U.S, 601 South. Mocksvillc on Aug. 20. - On Aug, 20 Dewey Rothrock reported a Jeep Chero kee was taken from a localion on N.C. 801. Advance. - Edrios Bruhim rcporteil sim- glusses were tuken froin a busi ness on U.S, 64 East. Mocksvillc on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 21 Koy Frills rc- poned a break-in of a vchicle al a localion on 1-40 East. Mocks ville. - Dale Workman reporled a car stereo, amps, ami speakers were taken from a resilience on Cornatzer Road, Mocksvillc on Aug, 22. - On Aug, 23 Kenneth McCraig reported money was taken from a home on Daniel Road. Mocksville. - Robert Mosko reported a vehicic wiiulow wus dumugcti ut a home on Cook Trail, Mocks- villc on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 Ashley McKenzie reporled a vehicic wus tuken without permission , from u residence on Broadway Road, Mocksville. - Chad Leazer reported a bill- folil was lost or taken front a convenience store on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc on Aug. 24. - On Aug, 24 Tummy Souili- ern reported windows, a door, and a lantern wire damaged at a home on Diana Lane, Mocks villc, M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were reponed lo the Mocksvillc Po licc Dcpannienl. - It was reporled Aug. 24 lhal someone was using profane ami abusive language on Nonh Main Street, - The larceny of $10 wonh o f fuel from Fast Track, Yadkinville Roud, was reponed Aug. 25, -'The larceny of u pit hull dog Irom Cartner Street was reported Aug. 29. - 'The breaking, entering atul larceny of a drink machine ut 1033 Yudkinville Rouil wus re ported Aug, 29, - 'The larceny of $20 worth o f fuel from Rushco BP. Salisbury Koad, was reported Aug. 27. - 'Tires to vehicles parked on Windsong Drive were cm, it was reported Aug. 29. Arrcsl.s - Quaslia Shana Kconer, 17, of 719 H. Lexington Road, was charged Aug. 24 with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept, 23, - Larry Stephen Davis Sr., 52, o f 70 W hitney Road, was charged Aug, 25 with assault on a female. 'Trial date: Oct. 21, , - Consandra Denise Bennett, 28, was arrested in the Iredell County Jail on Aug, 26 for two counts o f forgery and con- spirucy. 'Trial date: Aug. 30, - Karen Renee Autry, 28, of 310 Railroad St., was charged Aug. 25 wilh obtaining property hy false pretense, Triul date: Sept. 16, - Karl Stacy Johnson, 40, of 248 M ill St., was charged Aug, 25 with breaking, entering and larceny from a vchicle. Triul dule: Aug, 26, - Lori Elizabeth Lewis,42, of 120 Etchlson Sl„ was'charged Aug. 26 w ilh D W I. driving while license revoked und ficti tious plule. 'Triul dutc: Sept. 17. - Briun Cusey 'Thames, 2 1, of 645 E. Lexington Road, wus charged Aug. 26 wilh lurceny. Triul dutc: Aug. 26. - Brittany Deanna Hoar. 2 1. of 126 Sun.set Drive Apt. 17. was chargcd Aug, 28 with DWI. pos session of marijuana and driv ing left o f center. 'Trial date: Sept. 17. - Susie Fenn Reno. 46. of Soddy Daisy, 'Tenn.. was charged Aug. 27 with motor ve hicle theft. Trial date: Sept. 2, Tnifllc Accidcnl - Kay Boyd Wutkins. '51. ol 202 Jerusalem St., was driving a van on South Duvie Drive ut 6:30 u.m. Aug, 23 when u deer run in from of the veliicle ami wus struck, reported O fficer Danny R. Chitndlcr. . .'-.-U i.fti ■■¿•'’»I'. '.V Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 - 7 Edwina Ritchie One Of State’s ‘Great’ Nurses N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Jimmy Staley look« over Ih« wreck scene on U.S. 601 in front of Davie Higii Sciiooi FritJay evening. - Photos by Robin Fergusson R o w a n M a n C ite d in 3 -V e h ic le W re c k I Ritchie A Rowan man was charged with failure to yield after a three- vchiclc accident on Friday evening ardund 7:15. According to a report flled by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.C. Howell. Kenneth Allen Baker of Salisbury was driving a 1996 Cadillac west inthe park ing lot of Davi6 High Stihpol. Carolyn Doraite Seiflof 783' Milling Road, M ock^lle was driving her 1987 Pontiac vehicic south on U.S. 601. Jerry Don Hartman ir, oif Mocksvillc was stopped in a 2003 Ford pick-up facing east in : thè parking lot of Davidson 1 Community College’s Dnvie 'campus. Baker turned his vehicle onto U.S. 601 and attempted to make a left lum. His vehicle turned into the path of Self’s vehicic and the two collided in the southbound Inne. Self’s vehicle then collided with Hartman's truck, Howell reported. Self was taken to Davie Hos pitnl for treatment. None of the others were injured. Oakworm A Hard Pest To Control The orange-striped oakworm is sometimes abundant on oaks in late August and September. They occasionally feed on other hardwoods. The moth is brown with a white spot and a dark stripe on each forewing. The moths emerge in June and July and de posit eggs in clusters of several hundred on the underside of oak leaves. The eggs hatch in about a week. The liny, greenish cater pillars eventually turn black with yellow or orange stripes running .. along their bodies. These' cater pillars have a prominent pair o f. spines or slender horns sticking up behind the head. . 'Young caterpillars fec’d 'in groups; cflder caterpillars tend to be solitary, although' thousands may be on a single tree. Small trees can be defoliated by mid-summer. Mature oaks may be defoliated to the point there may be twig dieback due to sun scald or other factors. As the caterpillars mature. they are often seen crawling along Sidewalks, driveways and yards: These caterpillars may wander for a considerable dis tance while Searching for a place to pupate. Tltey dig Into the soil three or four Inches and pupate. There is usually one genera tion per year, and the caterpil lars overwinter as a pupae in the soil. Control is complicated by thé size of many of the infested trees. Most people do nol have sprayers that can reach up high into shade trees, and by the time the caterpillars descend and crawl nbout the soil, they arc exlremely resislunt to pesticides. Lute summer defoliations are much less damaging to the health of trees than early spring defoliations. In most cases, it is probably better to rely on birds, diseases nnd parasites to lower the population next year. If you have a question about this or any other pest, call the NC Forest Scrvicc at 751-5319 or the Davie Cooperative Exten sion at 751-6297, Four nurses from Rowan Regional Medical Center re cently earned recognition from u slate nursing organization as purl of the "Great 100" nursing awards, Evelyn Brown, n registered nurse in Post Anesthesia Recovery, Connie Hoffncr, a registered nurse and hcnlth edu cator in Women's and Children's Health, Jenny Jones, clinical co- ordinutor for Women's and Children's Health, nnd Edwina Ritchie, Senior Director of Inpa tient Nursing, have been selected us four of North Corollna's" 100 Great Registered Nurses" for 2004, They w ill be honored Sept, 25 with other recipients at a formal reception and dinner at the Joseph S, Koury Convention Center in Greensboro, Selected from registered nurses across the state, they were nominoted by their peers and chosen on the basis of outstand ing professional abilities and their commitment to improving healthcare In the community. The annual "Great 100" list ing is compiled and issued by The Great 100, Inc,, an organi zation wliose sole purpose is to recognize and encourage out standing nurses. The Great 100 RN Excellence program differs from other nurse recognition programs in that honorees do nol have to belong to a particular professional organization or practicc in u speciFic selting. "The mcdicul ccnter is proud to have four honorees in this year's Great 100 Nursing Awards," said Claire Wilkie, vice president of Patient Care Services at Rowan Regional, "The four recipients all have muny years of dedicated service lo the médical center,They truly represent the upper echelon of the nursing profession, and wc ure honored to have them on our staff," Ritchie is responsible for the flscnl, operational and adminis trative coordination of the Inpa tient Nursing Departments, Site has been employed with Rowun Regional for 25 years, Ritchie hus nn nssociate's de gree in nursing from Presbyte rian Hospilal School of Nursing, a bachelor's in nursing from Winslon-Salem Slate University and master's in health-care ad ministration from California College of Health Science, A native of Mocksville, Ritchie served as a staff nurse in orthopaedics and urology, us manager of Medical/Surgical Services and Pediatrics and As sistant Director of Nursing Op erations nt Rowan Regional, She hus certincations in nursing ad ministration and medical/surgi cal nursing from the American Nurses Ctcdcnlialing Center, Ritchie is Dislricl Three Rep resentative for the North Caro lina Organization of Nurse Leaders and a member of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing, She and her husband have two children. They are members of Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. V i s i t t h e W e n d y ’ s i n A d v a n c e d u r i n g t h e w e e k o f S e p t e m b e r 6 t h t h r o u ^ S e p t e m b e r 1 2 t h a n d r e c e i v e a F R E E S u p e r V a l u e M e n u I t e m W i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f a S u p e r V a l u e M e n u I t e m K ids c a n p ick u p a N in te n d o M ario C o lo rin g S h e e t to ta k e h o m e a n d c o lo r a n d re tu rn b a c k to th e sto re a n d receive a F R E E Jr. F ro sty . W en d y ’s in fo rw ard to s c r y i r ^ j ^ ^ C u sto m e r A ppreciation) W eek. G iveaw ays & P riz e s w h ile ^ p p liie ^ la s t Offer good September 6th through September 12th at the Wendy’s Advance location only. Offer not valid with any other offer. 8 - Davie county en terprise reco rd, Thursday, Sept. ^, 2004 D a v ie D a t e lin e Fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 11 2nd Annual Dofyy' Ju^. sixinsored by Humane Soclely of Davie County, 9-11 a.m, alMa!!onic Picnic Grounds, registration fonns available al local veterinary offices oriibrary. Info: 940- 2487 or 151 -0712, Proceeds go to the adoption centcr fun. Counlry Ham & Tenderloin llreak- fosl, 6:30-10 a.m,, al Mocks UMC, 523 Beauchamp Rd, (jusl off N,C. 801 S„ 3 mi, from Hwy. 158), Ad- v.ince. Menu: counity liam, tender loin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis cuits, beverage. Eat-in or lake-out- S5. Sponsored by United Melhodisl Men, Proceeds benefit ministries & projects of United Methodist Men. Also, bake sale, eveiyone welcome, Saturday, Sept. 18 Isl Annual Wulk For Life, spon- .sorcd by Davie Pregnancy Cure Cen ter, call or email lo gel your pledge fomi (daviepreg@yadtel,nel or 753- HOPE), Begins 9 a.m, nl Rich Park, Shelter #5, Door prizes, treats, prizes. All money raised to support Davie Care Pregnancy Center, Saturday, Oct. 2 1st Annua! Pumpkin Palch Crnn Show, sponsored by Hidden Horse Farm,craft show tokickoff ourpump- kin palch. 9 a,m. til 5 p,m. Reserve craft space soon, email Kloweryl@lriad.rr,comformoreinfo or application. Ongoing CoolMmec Civilans BBQ Chicken, each 3rd Sat, of month al Cooleemee Hardware Store. Serving i/2 chicken, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessen. Time: 11 a.ni, unlil sold oul, Comc early, only prepare 120 halves euch month. Religion Wednesdays, Sept. 8-Nov. 17 Women’s Bible Sludy, at "When Godly People Do UnOodly Tilings" by Beth Moore. At Fulton UMC, Hwy, 801 S. each Wed, 6;30-8;30 p,m. Anyone inleresled conlaci Donna Livengood at 998-4334 before Aug. 31, Ongoing I’reschool/I’arcnls MurnInK Oul, Belhlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a,m,-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th, Age 4 & Pre- K • three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, HI Cenier United Metli, Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr, oldclass)8:.10-ll:3()a.m, -Mon.iS; Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tues. Hi Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. Brow n low Prom oted B U &T employee Karon Brownlow recently graiUialed from the American Hunkers As .sociation Stonier G railuiilc School of Banking in Washing- lon, D.C. Brownlow, a vicc pre.siclenl who joined Ihe bank in 199.3, I.s a deposit .sales .support manager based al 200 W. Second Si, Brow nlow ciirncd her bachelor's degree in business from High Poinl Univcrsily be fore unending Stonier, which is the only national gratlunle school for bank executives. Slonicr's three-year program Is designed to develop successful leadership, tnanagerial and ana lytical skills. Al Stonier, the sludent body elecled Brownlow to be the ABA board representative for 2004- 2005, Brownlow and her husband, Ken, reside in Mocksville and have a son. olds) 8:30-II :30a,m. Before School Pro)>rutn for Shudy (■rove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance UMC Community Bidg, School bus arrives 8 a.m. to take children to Sliady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awnna & Bible Sludy, Wednes days ul 7 p.m., Hope BaptislTaber- nacie. Before School Program, Advancc UMC Bidg, N.C, 801 S. for Shady Grove students, drop off 6 n,m„ school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra tion required, CaU998-0199 for info. Lighthouse Servicc, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.. Belhlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd„ Advnnce, 998-5083. Special Events Every Friday Night Jam Sessions, al Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Thursday, Sept. 2 Bush Rally, 7 p.m., ut the home of Brenl & Carolyn Shoaf, call for direc tions: 998-3244. Friday, Sepl. 3 Jammin’ On The Squnre, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Mel Jones & Bag of Bones. Fri. & Sat,, Sept, 10 & 11 Center Fair & Fall Burbeque, al Center Comm, Bidg,, all day Friday & Saturday. Saturday, Sept. 11 Golden tiorscshoc Tournament, al VFW Post, 130 Feed Mill Rd„ Ad vance. Sponsored by VFW Post 8719 und Boys & Cub Scouts #584, Starts ul 10:30 n.m. honoring Davie Co. fireman of Ihe year, shorifrsdeputies, und EMTs for their scrviccs. Ham burgers, holdogs, chips, peanuts, buked goods, homemade blackbcrry jam and jelly, A children's BB range and safety unlil 3 p.m. Bring lawn chairs & join us. Tickets: Adults 16 & over: $3 per person, $5 per couple. Children 6 & over: $ I per child. Rain (laic: Sepl. 18. Friday, Sept. 17 Jammin' On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downlown Mocksville, TBA. Friday & Sat., Oct. 8 & 9 Jammin' On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downlown Mocksvillc. OKTOBERFEST, Dates to Remember Friday, Sept. 3 Final Dale to File Nonilnallun, fomi for FSA commiltee eleclion, call 336- 248-2687 for more info. Monday, Sept. 6 Crul.se In, Main St, in downlown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing lield cach time, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by PiedmonI Clas sic CARS Club. Wednesday, Sept, 8 Red Cross BIikmI Drive, sponsored by Mocksvillc Lion’s Club, from 1:30 6 p.m., at Davie Library. Contad 751 • 5172 for more info. Monday, Sept. 20 Crui.se In, Muin St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays fuvorilc music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas sic CARS Club. Monday, Sept. 27 Davie Rescue Squad Free Hcullh CIUS.S, al new facil ity on County Home Rd. Injury prevention for infants, chil dren, and elderly, 7-9 p,m. Monday, Oct. 4 Cruise In,liuíoiicM llienar, Main St.indownlownMocksvillc,6-9p.m., 50/50 drawing lield eacluime, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Classic CARS Club, Ongoing Visit Coolccmce's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church Sl„Tues. & Tliurs., 9 n.ni.-noon. Sals., 11 n.m,-2 p.m. Touts also available by appt. Call 294-6(M0. Storylimes. at Davic Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ “ New Beginiiing” F A L L R E V IV A L F o rk B ap tist C h u rch 3140 u s Hwy 64E, Mock.svillc, NC 27028 Sept. 12-15, 2004 Sunday, 12lh - 6:30 p.m. Monday, 13lh - Wednesday, 15th - 7 p.m. Rev. Gary Jeniuns.K Pa.Ktor Emeritii.s- Ea.1t TayloravUle Baptist Church or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hou for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Fridny free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo eveiyone. Richard Burr Holds Offtce Hours In Dttvic, 2nd Tliurs. of every month, 9 a.m. III 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building, Special Olympics of Davie Couniy, play activies & fun nile; Wcdne.sdays al Brock Bidg, Play activities 6-7 p,m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all ‘ persons wilh disabiiitics& their fami lies. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 9 Davie Co.Republlcan Women,5:30 p.m., at Parker* Parker Low Office, Valley Rd., Mocksville. Tuesday, Sept. 14 Davie Transporlatlun Advi.sory Commillee, 5:30 p.m. al Davie Ad- minislmtion Bidg,, open lo pubiic. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eacli monlh, nt office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wa.sh, 751-5214, Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Conlaci J. Kenfro al 284-4664 for more info. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each month, 6:30 p.m.. at Cen tral Davie Ed. Cenier, Mocksviiie, UavleBus. Women’sAssoclaton 1st Wed. of every monlh, 12 noon, nt MtKksviilcRotury on Salisbury Street, Speuker of interest and catered lunch, cosl $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-11.53 Гог more Into. Davie Couniy Diabetes Support Group, liuit Thurs. of every monlh, 7- 8:30p.m.,al DavieCo, PubiicLlbrary Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700, Davie Youlh Council, meels 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksviiie/Davic Pnrks & Rcc. . meeting room. Info: Wendy White 287-1292, DavIe Co, lluspllal Auxllary, every sccond Tues., ul hospilnl cnfclerin, 7 p.m. Davie Buslne.ss Women’s Asswla- llun, first Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, at Mocksvillc Rotary Club Hut, iunchconmceling,cateredmealavuil- ablc. For info: 998-1153 or 940-3frf)0. Davie Republican Mens Club, meets 4lh Salurday of eacit month, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling willi bad habits, addictions, und victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapl. Cliurch, Hwy. 158, Advunce. Cull 940-6618 formore info. Davie Couniy Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downsuiirs al Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tuc-sday cach monlh. For inlo: 940-2111. Christian Bu.sine.ssmen’s Commil lee ot Mocksvillc, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. (■old Wing Touring As.soclullon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 at U,S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation A.4.siiclalion. Zachary House, I st Tuesday, 7 p.m. nomescho<il 4-H Club, 2nd & 4tli TIuirsday. Cull 998-8925 for more info. The ArltsI Group, Davie County Libraiy, 7 p.m. lasl Tues. Cali Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless olher- wise noted, Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep iierd Epi.scopal,Tues. & Fri,, 8 p.m. Norlh Cooleemee und Clurk Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, clo,sed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yadkinville Rd„ Mock.sville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Susan 751 -3188 or Jan 7.53-6863. Davie Domeslic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domeslic violence & sexual assault victims. The grtiup meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please cnll office for locntion, 751-3450. Family violence Prevention Ser vices ofDavleCounly, Free counsel ing for victims of violence and Ihclr children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.Flrst United Methodist Church of Mocksville, Call 1-800- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Assoclallon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 'a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2lll, MocksvillcGardenClub, IslTliurs., Jcricho Church of Christ fcllow.ship hail. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Cunfedcrate Veterans, 1st Monday,Coolecniee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4-H nits & Bridle Club, every Ihirtl Tues.,6-7:30p.ni. ul Dixieland Farms. Cali 492-6403 for more info. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m,, Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al tho lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St, Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Rond, Mocksvillc, Davic Co. United Wuy Board of Directors, 4lh Mondny, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcterin. Furmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Melhodisl churcli. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually ubused ns cliildren. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Squnre, Room 210, Brcast-rccdingSupporlGroup,2nd Tuesdny, Davic Hcallh Depl,, 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Orgnnizntion (PRO) support group for families of children with disabiiillcs, 2nd Tues day,? p.m.Cail Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-llardison Rurlinn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Depl.. clinic hour?i: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:.30 n.m,, 1-4:30 p.m.; Tue.sduys, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Henllh Promotion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board ofSocial Ser vices,4lhTuc.sdny, 5:30p.m. nt DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Oroup, BC Brock Bidg., 622 N. Main St., Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helplinc,336-7«5- 7280, Mocksviiie American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanfoixl Ave., 2nd Tliursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinvillc Rd.. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vel erans of Foreign Wars and Lndics Auxiliary, 4lh Tiics., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Roud. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p,ni„ 3rd Tiiursday, grundjury room,court house. 751-5235 or492-.5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Corlnthlun Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al ihc lodge. Mocksville l.odge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge, Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet ing, I st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Pulton United Mclli. Churcli, isl nnd 3rd Tues. nights cacli month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades wiio , would like to bccome a member nre welcomc lo attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cacli month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospitnl. VFW Auxiliury Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Streel. Eli gible members welcome. Duvie Kiwunis Club, 1st nnd 3rd Tuesdny, 6:30 p.m. al Webb Heal- (iival (>)\гч’а,це Slails wilh Blue • BlucAdrant.ige* Plans •No Referral HMO.PPO and 1'0.S Group Plans • Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John W ood (336) 751-6281 • Long Unn Care • Mcillcaa'Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras* Discount Programs B lu e C ro ss B lu e Sh ie ld o f N o rth C a ro lin a Cort»ft iix f »o^ni*d bib« Cum ir«j Bk# ShiMt ol Henh toMil iw гмм d«u.li at in u « tr» .M d u v o n tm»,b « « k lc o w td M ilЫih« C«»M ^ Ww* Sh.»>d AMoo*l«n. • Ы «>• Cm* trd Bb« Ui«ld АйаоИоп, SM U ^té тмЛi Ы ...ol tb< »k,» C w i Амаомап, 1Д0Ц4.2 ^ ing & Air, 998-2121. Recreation Formore information on thc.se events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fanninglon Communiiy Centcr. Ev ety Tuesdny. Cost: $2. instmclors: Steve & Lindn Hntlcy. Formorc info, call 751-3848. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lissons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events, Con lnct Ethel nl 998-3837. Senior Walking.Program Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F. 6:30-9 n.m. No charge. Incentive brcakfust held quartely. Regisler now nt Rcc. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & SnI, Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. C om petition Cheerieading $25 registration nnd $45 mo. for 2 limes per week, Cnll Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, womcn,co-cd, jun iors. Cnll Sandra for info. Comm, Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark nl Cooleemee Falls, 4th Snt. of eacli month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available ul Rich Park and RiverPark nt Cool- eeincu Fulls. Cnll 751-2325 to mnke reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo graduation, meet nt Rec. Dept. 2nd nnd 4th Tues. niglils ench monlhs. Call Emily 751 -2325 for inlo. Special Olympics Fun Nite WednesdaysulRcc.Dept.7-8:30p.m. Open to nthicles, their fnmilics, und voluntccni. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri, niglitdnnce in Lewisville. Open to ndulls wilh developmenlnl delnys. Reservnllons required for transportation, call Kathle 751-2325 by Thursdays, Vnn leaves Rec. Depl. 6:30p.m,nndinter.sectlonofN,C, 801 &U.S. 1.58 at 6:45 p.m. 3-6111 Grade Basi^ebaii League Register in Oct, $35, 7-10th Grade Baskeball League Register in Oct. $35. Church League Basket ball Taking tenm rcgislrntion in Nov. Call Joe for more info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dcc, 27 for all nges. $5, musl pre-register. Wrestling Open mnl, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. through Oct. nlthcDrockOym.Middle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 for morc info. Horse Camp For beginners & intennediates. Call Kaihie. 'Senior Trips Sepl. I6lh-ShallcySpring.s, Cheese Factory & Frescos, $30, call Kntiiic for more info. Sepl, 23 -Southern VVomcn’sShow, $22,cnii Knihic formorc info. Oct. 19 - N.C. State Fair, $15, call Knthie for morc info. Ocl, 21 & 22 - Great Sniokey Mln. Mystery Trip, $199, cnll Knthie for more info. Nov, 1« • Southern ChrlslimuiShow, $22, cnll Knthie for morc info. Saturday, Oct. 2 Big Sweep, help clean locnl rivers nnd sirenms. Cnll Mike Gnmcr for info, at 751-2325. Saturday, Oct, 9 Baltleorihe Bands, bands and spon sors mny cnll 751 -2325 forinfo. Spon- soi\;d by Davic YoulliCouncil tobcn- efit youlh of Davie Co. American Red Cross Baby Sitter Training, 8:30 nm.-3;30 p.m. lor ages 1 i-15.Toprereglster,cailSandra at 751-2325. Saturday, Oct, 16 Fish Fry & RiverPark At Cool eemee Fulls (Bullhole), 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. $7 per plate. Tickets available at Brock Gym or cull 751-2325. Juke Linville Celehrnlion of Ilie.ss- Ings Blood Drive, nt Brock Gym. 10 n.ni.-2:30 p.m. Tues.&Thurs., Oct. 26 & 28 Knllllng Cla.ss, 1С1Ш1 lo mnkc deco rative winter scurfs, $20 plus sup plies. Cnll 751-2.325. Saturday, Dec. 18 Hut Shot Baskelbnll Contest, nges 8-15, no charge. Begins Jan. 11th Basic Cake Decorating, $40 plus supplies, cnll Snndra to pre-rcglster. Y M C A For more infonnation, call 751 -9622 or visil Davic Fnmily YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd Ihe experienced. All ngcs. Cnll forcluss types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., SnI. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Cnii for clnss times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdnys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For nil older nciive udults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do molhly pot luck luncheons with n spenker. Cost $ 10 membcrs/$20 non-mcmbeis. Family Night 5:30-8:00 p.m. Tninl your fnniily lo evening nl Y hnving dinner, pinying games, swimming, nnd morc. Cost $2 per chlld/$3 per ndult (Mnx. fee $ 10 per family). Before/After School We nre n 3 stnr licensed dnycnrc oper- ntlng in nil 6 elcmentnry scliools nnd bolh middle schools, Pleaso cnll for more info. Flag Football/Cheerieading Ages 4-15, co-cd, rcgislrntion Ihru Sept. 9th. Scnson Sept. 18-Nov. 6. Cost $30 nieinbeni/non-nicmbera $50. Soccer Ages 3-10 Co-ed, regislralion Ihru Sept. I. Season Sept. 11-Oct. 30,Co.st for pee wee (nges 3-4) $25 members/ $35 non-mcmb«rs. Cost for youlh (nges 5-JO) $30 menibers/$50 non- members. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session begin ning Sept., Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3- 5) Fridnys 4-5 p.m; (ages 6-10). Cost $25 nienibers/$35 non-members mnnlhly. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at Davie County SeniorServices located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwi.se noted. Cnii 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 n.m.. Til, & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch .served daily. Silver Hcallh Exerciscs, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m, Tues. 9a.m. al Mock Place,Thurs, 10 a.m. at Mock Place (open lo any se nior). Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m., Enst Room. Scrnbbie,every Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Roam. Bridge,Tue.sdays ip.m. & Fridays2 p.m., East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p,m„ Easl Room, Scrnpbooking, 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, PiHllnlrlsI, nl Sr, Services every Ihree weeks on Mondny, 8:30 ii.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Chccks,once n month, nt 10:45 n.m. In the Nutrilion Site. Tnl Chi Chissc.s, Tuesdays, lO-l I n.m.. Nature's Gifts,Cinss size lim ited, call Sr. Services nl 751-0611 to prc-registcr. Next class Sept. 28lh. Yogn For Seniors, every Tues, & Thurs. 2 p.m., Enst Room, musl prc- registcr. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVIonday Kcin.s ftir Duvlu Dutelitie shouki bo rcponcd by noon Monday ol'thc pub- liciiiion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by Ihc orilce, at S. Mahi St. acro.ss trom (he coinihousc. T h e P a s s i o n o f T h e C h r i s t will be shown on a big-screen television at 10 a.m. Sunday,Sept. Sth at Faith & Victory Church, U.S. 601 North acro ss from Horn’s IVucIc Stop in Moclcsville. There Is no charge, and child care will bo provided, . For more Information, call 751-4611. ^ DAVIE CtJUN l'y ENTERPRISE RECORD, riuir.sday, Sept. 2, 2()(»4 - 9 I The Passion of the Christ И1 Thcic will be n Free Viewing oflhe movie. The Passion of Ihc Chrisl al Pork Uaplisl Churcli on Siinchiy night, Scplemlier 19. 2004 ill 6:00 p.in. 'I'he viewing is sponsoicci hy ilu' Y«ulh Group «Г 1чч к Biiplisl Cliiireli. The public is inviicd mul welcome lo alleiKl. 'Hie movie is not lecomnientleci lor chiklren under 12. There will be a luirseiy iiiul ciiildren's aclivilies provided. Call the churcli oflice al 998-8306 for more itifomuilioii. Waterwell Drilling Does Your Water Have a Bad Taste or Odor? 'A It c a n b e fix e d w it h a n a ffo r d a b le W a te r C o n d itio n in g S y s te m Call Webb Well Drilling for all jj your water needs. A 998-4321, leave message School Supplies For Cooleemee Iredell-Davie Chapter of Thrivent for Lutherans delivered $1,600 worlh of school supplies the first week of August to eight schools. This is the sixth consecutive year for the project. Above, with supplies donated to Cooleemee Elementary School, from left: Joe Cansler, Thrivent chapter president; Phyllis Cansler and Allen Collins, volunteers: Phil Evans of Mocksville, vice president; Edith Waller, volunteer; the Rev. Rob ert Kasting of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville: and Bill Campbell, Cooleemee Elementary princi pal. Thom pson On Teaching Fellow s C om m ission N.C. Mouse Speaker Riciiard Moi'gnti has appoinlcd Vernon Thompson, a relircd prlncipui, to the Teaching Fellows Com-mission for a four-year term. The cotntnission is rcsponsi-blo for “ adopting -ф. standards, including mlnitnum grade point avernge and scholastic aptitude test scores; also awarding Teacliin'g Fellows scholarship loans to ensure thni only the host high school scniois received tlicni." according lo its by-laws. Kcp. Julia Howard rccom- mcmled Thompson to Miirgan fo r any sehool-rclaled appointments. "I am happy lhal Vernon w ill be serving on the board. He has a wealth o f experience in the cduciition field and w ill bfing a great deal o f knowledge 10 this position,” snid Mtiwartl. “ I am pleased that he has aeccplcd this nomination. He w ill liring a great deal o f dedication, knowledge, aiul hard w ork to this bo iu d." Morgan said. Tlionipson was an elemen- inry scliool prineipai for more than .10 years in Davie County and helped calm the turbulent integration period o f l9(i()/67. when he beenme principal of Central Davie High .School. Tlionipson com pleted a masters and liS V S , or education speeiaiisl degree. from A ppalachian Slate Univeisily, " I am houoted and privileged to hold sucli an appointment, and am grateful to Uepresenlative Howard and Speaker Morgan for thinking of me," Thompson said, " As a princi|)al, I know I'irsthand how im po rlatil il is to rceruit e.vcelleiu leachct's, I relish holding this appoinlmenl and w ill enjoy reconnecling wilh sUuienls." T r e e Se r v ic e Resldontlnt & Cammortcatsylh • lot Clearing • Troo Feeding Complete ■ Troo Removal Ferllllzallon niean un ' • Slump Grinding - j—« • SoloctWe Trimming & Pruning ■ Storm Damage ^^^’4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll Frooj 1r86M77-TREE (8733) N e w B o o k s A d d e d T o L ib r a r y Some of the new books al Davic County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc: Fiction • Skinny Dip by Carl Hiaa.sen • Visions in Death by J.D, Robb • Lost City by Clive Cussler • The Rule o f 4 by Ian Caldwell • Sam's Letteis to Jeniiifcr by James Patterson • Brim stone by Douglas Preston • Song o f Susannah by Stephen King •The Jane Austen Book Club by Karen Joy Fowler • The Immortal Highlander by Karen Marie Moning • Assassin byTed Bell Non-Ficlion • American Soldier by Tommy Franks • The Faith o f George VV. Bush • My Life by Hill Climon • Tading Spaces .$100 to I,ООО Makeovers • A Matter of Cliarautcr: In side llie While House of Cleorgc W. Basil liy Ronald Kessler • Losing America: ConlVont- ing a Reckless and Arrogant Presidency by Roberi C. Byrd • Ric Flair; To Be tlie Man • Charting a Coarse lo Wellness; Creative Ways of Liv- ing Wilh Heart Disease anil Dia betes by Graham Kerr '• Founding Mothers: The Women Who Raised Our Nalion by Cokie Roberts • Caliban's Shores: Tlie Wreck of the Grosvenor and ihe Strange Fale of 1 ler Survivors by Steplien Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Gary I’rillaiiiiin nitide adoiialiiiii lo llie library in lionor of Dick Kiser. I’ainela Ha/en made a donation In niemory of Margaret Hoyle. Lynne I’revelle. ■fama Mason, Linda Miller and Linda Harpe made a ilonation In meiiiory of Martha L. Carler. Storylimes; Mondays al 7 p.m.. I'ainily slorylime and/or special program ; Tuesdays al 11 a.m. Toddler'rime, stories, song anil lini; Fridays al 11 a.m. Fri day l'iee-l'or-All - everyone wel come. Libraiy pi ogriinis arc free and o|ien to everyone, ages are sini)ily I'cconim endalions. Back by |)npnlar demand - storytime al Cooleemee Hranch Library, Tuesdays al II) a.m. Foriiiforma- tion ahoia youth program s plea.se call l.is:i Neal al 7.51-202.3. Library hours: 9 a.m.-8:.l() p.m. Mimday-Tluirsiiay, 9 a.m.- 5:10 Friday, 9 a.ni.-3 p.ni.,Sal- nrilay, 2-.S p.m. Sunday. Cool- eeiiR-e llraneh jilione 2K4-280.5. W h e re , w o m e n s ta n d in o u r c h u rc h . The Episcopal Churcli of the Ascension at Fork Summer Scheiliile: WiHwliiii I'luii .Sumltiv til Л.М. 183 Fiirk-llixby Road • Advaiiee. NC 27(k)0 ■ 3.1ft.4‘)8.(l857 Visit IIS miyllme @ w^^^v,asccllsilln-i'llrk.m'g S T R O N G C D W lT I- l A N E V liN .S T R O N G l'R C U J A R A N IT i;. Gel i\ guaranteed yield with a Cerlilieau* ol De|)Oi-ii iioin Simt Pnrm Hanli': Us a secure pl.wc \o j;uw yv>m nu'ncy, 1 or more hiforniaiioii. call me unhiy. Aiul lalk wiili sum cunc you know you can,count on. W E L IV E W H E R E Y O U I.IVi:. Bank. Darryl Dandy State Farm Agent 52-IHUSIIi(!lmay Ì5II Aclviincc, NC 336-y-Ki-2W i.iKi: Л c;üüi)Ni:ií¡iim)u. siati: i-лнм is iiiiiin;,'» Gicj» Monis SliUi' l arm Agimt I Ht S.ili'lniiy Mii'ii MtK Issvilk'. N'C it lnidiH (i'.i , \ n \ s •AfuiimJ Irnniíiíin' oJ Ш2ЛШ. i4U' MthjuHod íiKfliv. f líi o¡)n un lifí limit til tl i'l'i.un l/ii J W «i.y l'f «iHU»i<ÍMM».ií/M..ii (ixiituiitihU'Hf'v tít »milíiiliviií líic ilicíi (»in»ii mit /in llif jiim ric iin . 5'o»(ir l'ñ 'Jm iS íim í irn lH 'ii HtH .ju d h ii'lf In ,iH .im'.i\ SWE FARM 0ANK • MOMf urFICE: BLOOMIfWÍOH, lUlNOlS. N O W O P E N J a p a n e s e R e s lia n r a n t \ 'A ulb eiitic Japanese Cuisine D iiie - iii 01' 'l'iik o - im l (>78 Wiikesboro ,St„ IViocksville .\V>-7.ì.'1-68()7 l-ii.\: .i.16-7.S.ì-i)847 In Form er l'ulimms Ldi-alidii H tis iiie .s s llo iir .s Smulay - Tluiisday 1 LOOam - 9;l)0piii làiilay - Siilufday 1 L.Odam ■ l(l;(Hlpm l’itkiip ^Vh1(hl^v Aviillithle . .-'к..'... , .• • , O p e n M ic N ig h t T h is S a tu r d a y 10 - DAVIE COUNTY EI№RPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 2,2004 D a v i e P e o p le On Saturday, Sept. 4, the Davie County Arts Council, in conjunction with The Gasthaus on the Square restauront, will host Jain ® Ihc Haus, an open mic night Гог musicians of all ages and types of music at 8 p.m. Groups of musicians are in vited to participate, as well as in dividuals. Whether you play solo or are looking for someone to play with, bring your instru ment and jam along. A PA system will be pro vided. A keyboard and drums are ovailable upon request. Each entry rcccives 20 minutes of play time, If time allows, musicians may have the oppor tunity to pluy again later in the evening. Pre-registration guarantees the opportunity to play and pro vided time slots are open - mu sicians may register at the event. The Jam is located at Gasthaus on the Square, 101 N. Main St., Mocksville, upstairs in The At tic. Music starts around 8 p.m. Admission for participants, as well as audience members is $3. Direct all inquiries and reg istrations to Regan Jones at 751 - 3112 or rjimes® davietiris.org. Mrs. Jay Roger Staley Cain Family Plans Reunion Couple Wed In Yadkinviile The Ninth Annual African American Cain Family Reunion will be held at the Ccntcr Com munity Building, U.S. 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, beginning with a fish fry on Friday, Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. The gathering for the reunion will be Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18 at noon. All relatives and friends arc invited to bring a cov ered dish or basket of food, On Sunday moming, Sept. 19, worship servicc at 11 a.m., will convene at the Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 4462 NC 801 N.. Mocksvillc. The Rev. Anthony Woodruff is the pastor. For more information, con tact Faye Cain Carter at 998- 3626 or Frank Cain at 578-1277, co-chairs of the steering com mittee. Y P S 'jn trf’tnrn^l àolutivn Errand & Delivery Services Grocery Stioppiitg • PmotuI Sbo^piflf « Fickup è Dtlivcf PrMcriptkMM • Ekkrly Scrvkei • M (*l IXlivcry • Rcfnimkr S m kci • IIoum Siniflf • Pci Smin^ • Ttke Peti lo AppoiMmmii • Drop Off “Lati MinuK" DIHi • C ill for ««vicci tw« lined 336-492-6432 336-909-4267 Laura Nicholc Patronis of Yadkinviile and Jay Roger Staley of Mocksville were mar ried at 6 p.m. Aug. 21 in Grace Bible Church of Yadkinviile. Pastor Harry Hensley Jr. of Union Grove officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jimmy Patronis of Yadkinviile and Suson and Michael Hundley of Yadkinviile. Her maternal grandparents are Wilma Moxley of Westfield and the late Carl Jones ofWcstfield. Her paternal grandparents are Angela Patronis and the late Konstintos Patronis of Karpenici, Greecc. Tho bride is a 2002 graduate of Forbush High School and is pur suing an associate degree in criminal justicc technology ut Forsyth Tech. She completed a summer intcrniihip with the Yadkin County Sheriff’s Office. The groom is the son of Margie Hensley of Mocksville. His maternal grandparents arc GYNECOLOGIC ASSOCIATES of providing the women of Davie County with Obstetric W e participate in m o st m a jo r insurance plans In clu d in g M ed ica id T u e s d a y s f r o m 9 a . m . t o 1 1 a . m . a t M edical A ssociates o f D avie 485 Valley Rd., Mocksvllle • Call (336) 760-3408 Spanish speal<ing physicians available, www.lyndhurstgyn.com Lucille Hensley and the late Harry Hensley Sr. of Winston- Salem. The groom is u 1997 graduate of Davie High School and works for Piedmont Triad Construction. There was a rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's mother nt Yadkin Valley Seafood. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Julie Hutchins of Yadkinviile, a life-long friend of the bride. The best man wus Joey Hensley of Winston-Salem, the groom’s brother. The guest register attendant was Heather Cain of Yadkinviile, u co-worker and friend of the bride, The ring bearer was Louden Hundley, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Yadkin Country Club, where u dinner was served by Steve Polls of Yadkinviile. After a honeymoon trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couplc will live in Yadkinviile. Ale-Cavanaugh Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Slate Ale of Clemmons announce the en- gugcmenl of their daughter, Leslie Waddington Ale, to Craig Michael Cavanough of Atlanta, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh III of Raleigh. The bride-eicct’s maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moody Bennett of Goldsboro. Her paternal grandparents are the Inte Garth Dalmain Ale of Pennsville, N J. and the late Ber tha Schultz Ale of Salem, NJ. She is a honor graduate of Robert Service High School in Anchorage, Alaska. She graduated with high honors from the honors program of Guilford College in Greens- bor6 with a degree in sociology nnd anthropology nnd earned a master of healthcare administration from the School of Public Health nt the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was the recipient of a fellowship and worked with Coastal Carolinns Heullh Alliance inWilmington. She is n strategic planning manager at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center in Winston-Salem, The groom-to-be’s maternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cocchiura 6f New Orleans, La. His paternal grand parents arc the late Mr. und Mrs. William Cavanaugh Jr., also of New Orleans. He is an honor graduate of Jackson Acadcmy in Jack son, Miss. He earned a degree in chemical engineering from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., and gradunted with a mnster’s of business administration from the Kenan-Flagler Busi ness School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was n Dean’s Scholar, He is employed wUh the Management Leadership Program of BellSouth Corp. in Atlanta. A November wedding is planned in Winiiton-Salcm. C h i l d r e n M o r e L i k e l y T o G e t H e a d L i c e T h a n C o m m o n C o i d DAVH'; COUN I V I:NniKl’KLSI'; RKCORD, l lun sthi.v, Supl. 2, 2004 - 11 As most people arc awiire, podiculosis - or head lice - is more cDmiuoli tlian all olher chlklliood coniinunlcalile dis eases combined - other lhan Ihc cominon cold. Only a lew childhood ail ments are as widespread as head lice, and lew Involve llic re- pealeil direct exposure of young children lo pesticides. Melody McCune, RN. clinic coordinator of Ihe Davie Counly Heallh Depanmcnt suid; "’I'hcre are an uslimatod 10-12 million cases of head lice in Ihc U.S. each year. Anytim e children come (Ogcther in social groups, like Ihe slarl of a new school year or after holiilay breaks, head lice outbreaks commonly increase," rherc were 64 cases of head lice referred during Ihe 2003- 2004 school in Davie Counly. The head louse is a parasitic insect that lives on the scalp and lays eggs in Ihe hair. Il is a fast crawling, wingless insect thnl does not jump. The louse has three legs with powerful claws Ihal are used lo cling to Ihe hair shaft. The fe male is approxim ately 2.4- 3..'inini long and the male is slighlly smaller. The nils are whitish in color and approxi mately O.Knini in length. Female lice can lay up lo 150 nils in one monlh. which is the normal lil'elime o f an adull louse. Nils hatch in 7-10 days and shortly after lunching, tlie nymph begins to feed. A ll lice Iced on blood every 3-6 hours, but can'survive 15-20 hours without food, wilh a few surviv ing 48 hours. On lialching, nymphs are aboul the si/.e of the egg and mature lo the adull stage wllhin 12 days. Once ihe female louse reaches full maiui'ily she is ready lo lay eggs. She will lay aboul Ihree to six eggs every 24 liours, usually during ihe night. The le-. male produces an extremely sirong adhesive substance Ihal attaches the egg to llte hair. "No one is immune lo head licc; all levels of society and all ethnic groups are alTectcd," McCiine said. "The mosl com mon age range is 3-11 years will) more infeslalions occurring in children with brown or red hair lhan wilh black or blond hair. "Clean heads seem lo be more appealing lo lice lhan diriy ‘ ^A n y tim e c h ild re n c o m e to g e th e r in s o c ia l g ro u p s , like th e s ta rt o f a n e w s c h o o l y e a r o r a fte r h o lid a y b re a ks, h e a d lice o u tb re a k s c o m m o n ly in c re a s e .” - M e lo d y M c C u n e ones. Meallhy children are more allraclive to licc lhan unhealthy ones. Often the family members of an infested child may also have head lice." Head lo head conlacl is the mosl common and efficient route of transmission of head lice. Although in warmer c li mates inanimate objects - combs, brushes, hats, lowels - play an important role in trans mission. Licc can't jump or fly from head 10 head; they are sirong crawlers and arc easily spread Ihrough close contact. Nils off the body can survive 10 days under the righl conditions such as heal and humidity. This is wliy cleaning aflcr treatment is so important. McCune offers the following lips for parents to help win the ballle againsi head lice. • Check your children's hair routinely, especially if you no tice them scratching their .scalp. • Encourage your child not to share hats, combs, briishes or any hair products. • Removal of nils is the key: so through diligent combing with a quality licc removal comb is a must. • Wash bedding, combs, brushes, loys, car seat, and hair products of the infecied child the same day as treatmeni. Be sure lo bag any toys or objects lhat are unable lo be washed for 14 days in an airtight plastic bag. • II is not ncccssary to cul your chi Id's hair, bul il may make removal o f the lice and nits easier. • Thorough vacuuming of furnllure and carpel. • Uc sure lo check for head lice on all family members and Ireal as recommended by your (locior. I’amily and IVieiids helped Mason Wcstinorelnnd ccl- ebratc his 1st birthday with n party ut his home. He turned 1 year old im Aug. 22nd. liver.vone enjoyed hmn- biirgers «ml huldngs with all Ihe trininilngs. Mnstni enjoyed his Sesimie Sireel cake and ice cream most of all. Thanks lo every<me who came und espe cially for the gifts. Mason Is the son of ,lody and Kelh (Crolts) Weshnoreland of Clemmons. His grandparents are Rich ard and Debbie Crotls, Itecky and (ilenn llowen, and Larry Westmoreland, (ireal-grand- parenls arc Hob and Nannie Lon Sparks, Henry and Katherine Crolts, .Innell Dosss and Louise Weslmorehind, Hi! 1 am Luke Andrew Hapeman. I turned 3 on Au gust 25. I bad 2 parties this year. I had a family party on August 21 at my home. Wc cel ebrated with Power Rangers and dinosaurs! Then, on my . birthday, my friends and I cel- ebraled again at Chuck K. Cheese! I’m sending a big thanks lo all my fainily and friends who made my birthday so .special! Luke Is the son ofjom and Shannon Hapeman of Con cord and little brother of Lindsey, lie Is Ihe grandson of .lanet lind Woodle Bates of Advance and Helen and Rich ard Hapenum ofCinicord. He islhegreat-grand.son of.loand Charlie McClamrock of Mocksvllle. r ^ l T o R o w a n R e g io n a l M rijic a i. C ü n t r r I V I I K Í S e p te m b e r C la s s e s & E v e n ts Community Programs Diabetes Screening — $ 15 Icc An individuni tonsullalion with n ccrtiiicd dinbclcs cducator. I’arlicipnnls gel a iingci'Slick blood gliitosc test and arc assessed on tliciv risks for developing dinbclcs. Tills screening Is hy nppoinl- nicnl only. Screenings nrc held at; Ediicnlion Si Wellness Outpnlicnl Sciviccs Uuilding, 721 Grove St., Sniishiiry. Call (704) 638-1437 lor an appointment or for more informalion. Prostate Cancer Screening Free Learn about the warning signs and risk fac- lore for proslnlc cnncer and tnke ndvanlnge of a free sca'cnlng by physicians from Salisbuiy Llrologicnl Clinic. Salurdny, Seplember 11*9 n.m. - noon at the Wilson L Smith Family Ouipalient Ccntcr at Rownn Regional fvlcdlcnl Ccnlcr Call 1-800.335-4921 for an appointment. Stroke Screening — Free Dr Dennis Hill, a hoard-ccrlificd neurologist, and rcgistcred nurses will be on hand to provide fa-c blood pressure chccks nnd carotid nrlciy disease Icsting. Stroke education will be provided throughout the screening. Snturday, Seplember 11 - sessions nt 9 n.m. nnd 10:30 n.m. • nt the Rufly- f-lolmcs Senior Center, 120 S. Doundaiy St. in Snlisbury. Appointments arc limited so cnll lodny lor the time thnt best suits your schedule. Call 1.800-335-4921 lor an appointmeni. What Every IVIan Needs To Know About Prostate HeaWi — Free Attend n free scmlnnr nbout proslnlc hcnlth conducted by Dr. Wnync A. Cline, Jr, honrd-ccrtificd urologist wilh Snlisbury Llrologicnl Clinic. Tuesday, September 7 *6 p.m. at the Snlisbury Civic Ccnler, 315 S. Doundaiy St. In Snlisbury. Rcservntlons nrc not needed. Refreshments will be scivcd. Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Smnll group clnsses nnd individuni instruction arc ofiered on a weekly basis lo help master the skills nnd concepts for the control of dialictes, These clnsses hnve n fee, which Is covered by mosl insurnncc pinns. All clnsses nrc held nt the Snlisbury City Pnrk Recivntion Ccnlcr, 16 Lnke Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dales, and you iniisl attend all (htce sessions! SeplcmlxT 13, 20 and 17* 6 - 8 p.m. September 14, 21 nnd 28 • 9 - II n.m. September 22,29 and Oct. 6 • I - 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalion. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Lcnrn nbout the risk fnclon, for heart discnse nnd whnt cardiac rehnbililnlion options nrc nvnilnble. The free clnss niccls the first nnd third Tluii-sday of ench monlh froni 9-11 n.m. in the Cnrdinc Rchnbilitnlion s< Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdicnl Office liulldlng, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Call (704) 210.5412 for more information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A ccrtilicd cliahetes educator provides a spccial program for expectant mothers with gestational diahctes. Tlie program includes basic fncts, menl plnnning nnd home blood glucose monitoring. These clnsses hnve a Ice, which is covered hy mosl insurance plans. Cestallonal dIalK’lus classes ^vlll Iw offered on tlie following datesi attend the date of your choice. September 9, 16, 23 and .10 »9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education s< Wellness Outpatient Services Huilding, 721 Gmve St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information, Look Good, Fee) Better An American Cancer Society progrnm lhat tenches cnnccr pntienls techniques lo nddrcss the cosnictic side effects of irenlmcnl. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointment or for more inlormation. Support Groups ADHD Support Group IVovldcs support mul cducatidii lor pnrcnts ol chiidrcn with Allentinn I Jelicil Hypcrnctivily Disorder September 2S • (r.M) p.m., Snlisbuiy I’edintric Associnlcs, 129 Woodson St., Snlisbuiy. Call (704) 636-5576 for more iniormalion. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping l;iiernctic) Provides n socinI and cducniionni fonini for anyone wilh n sleeping disorder. Call Ihe Sleep Medicine Cenler ol Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 fa meeting infamalion. Better Breathing Club Offci-s membci-s nnd guests the opporlunily to lenm nbout hrcnlhing disordeis. September K • I p.m., Rufty-|-lolnics Senior Center, 1120 S. lioundniy St., Snlisbuiy. Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and educalion lor cardiac patients, people who aiv at high risk lor licnrt disensc nnd their fnniilies. This group mccls the third Tuesdny ol the monlh c uring Fcbninry, June nnd October • 7 p.m., Cnrdlac Rehnbilitntlon & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Huilding, Rownn RegionnI Mcdicnl Ccntcr. Call (704) 210-5412 for more inlormation. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and educalion for people with colon canccr and colon cancer survivors. September 21 • 7 p.m., Librniy at St. John's Lutheran Chui-ch, 2U0 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 637-1093 for more inlormation. Copbig With Grief Support Group Provitles support for those dealing wilh the loss ol n loved one. Sponsoicil by Rownn RegionnI |-lome |-|cnilh iii hlospice. Day and evening support grcMips are I avnilnblc. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. Diabetes Support Group Afternoon Mceling Offci'i programs to provide support nnd éducation lor people wilh diabetes mul their Inmllies. "Making Behavioral Ciianges" presented hy Joanne Trail, a licensed occupational therapist wilh l.ifeworks llchavioral Hlcallh. September 7*2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Chuich Fellowship Hnll, I rt30 Stntesville Dlvd., Salisbuiy. ^ Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalion. Diabetes Support Group livening Meeting Offci's programs lo provide support nnd education for people wilh diabetes and their families. "Making Behavioral Changes" presented hy Joanne Trail, a licensed occupational therapist with Lifeworks llchavioral Heallh. September 7 * 6 p.m., Milford |-|ills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hnll, 16.10 Statesville lilvd., Sniishtiiy, Call (704) 638-1437 la more information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides supjiort and éducation lor people wilh epilepsy nnd their Inmllies. Seplember 9 • 7 p.m., First Ministiy Center (former YMCA liuilding), 220 N. Fukon St,, Snlisbuiy Call (704) 638-8664 lor more iniormalion. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offen; support nnd educntion lor people with proslnlc cnnccr nnd proslnlc cnncer suivivors. Septcniher 16» 6 p.m., Cnrdinc Rehnhilitntion & Wellness Center, 2nd lloor, Kiser Mcdicnl Ollicc liuilding, Rownn Regional Mcdical Center. Call (704) 6390942 a (704) 2105104 for more information. Support Groups Com RSDSA Support Group (Ucllcx Synipalhctic I A'stinplu’ SyiKlrotiie Associntion) ( )llei-s support and education for people with Rellex Sympalhclic Dystrophy Syntliomc, n chronic ncurciloglcnl disease marked by constnnt pnln. September 13 • 7 p.m.. Administrative ConlcK'nce Room, Rownn RegionnI Mcdical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 fa more Information, Weight Loss Support Gmip Provides support and educalion for people who liave hnd or are contemplat ing having gastric bypass surgery ns n wny to lose weight. September 9, 7 p.m., Women's hlenltli Center, 3rd lloor, Rownn RegionnI Medical Center. Call (704) 637-8618 for more informalion, Women’s Health All clnsses meet in the Women's Health Center 3rd lloor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Call (704) 210'5544to register or for more information. Big Brother/«g Sister Siblings, too, have to adiust to a new role when the bnliy arrives. Tills clnss helps prepnrc tlieni (or the arrival of a new iirother or sister. Il Includes a tour of the maternity ccntcr and a visit lo our new born nui'seiy. Seplember 13 • 4 • 5 p.m. This class piepares new parents for what to expect prior lo delivery. Learn the signs ' of pre-tcnii labor; know when to comc to the hospital; and review important policy nnd registration Infonnation. Clnsses nrc offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New niothers need to sign up (or the one-time class between the 22nd and 28lh week of their pregnancy. There Is no chnrge for the clnss, bul space Is limited. Evciy 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish,_____ Lamaze Prepared ChildMrtti and Baby Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; lelaxntion and brcnthing icchniques; nnd prepnring for childbirth. Taught by our Limazc-ccrtlfied childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, nnd a clnss fee is chnrgcd. Lnniaze clnsses will he offered on the following dates: September 8 - October 6 • 10 a.m. - noon Scplemlicr 21 ■ Oclolx-r 19 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. E x t e n d e d H o u r s The Imaging Center at Rownn Regional Mc-dlcal Park now »lifers extended hours. Monday -Tliursday — 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday — 7:30 n.m. ■ 5 p.m. 'Hic extended hours npply to nil imaging services except MRI. 'Hie Medical Park is located on julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic l:vciy Wcdncsclay from 9 a.m, - noon, a free blood prcssuit; clinic is held in tiic mnin lobby of Rownn RegionnI Mcdicnl Center. Voltintccr nurses coiidticl the clinic. licc parking is provided in tlic mcdical center's parking garage on hicnclei'son Street, N u i ^ e - O n - D u t y For routine, non-cnuTgcncy mcdical problems or lor answers to your mcdical t|iicslions, call Nursc-C)n-I)tity 21 hours a day, seven days a week. It's lice.1-800-33 5 -4 9 2 1 R( W 'A N R i C'.K (N.AI Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health antd wellness eiducation classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704)210-5000. 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , 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 12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2, 2004 L/bns B bod Drive Wednesday, Sept. 8 Tliroughoui iliis summer, the American Red Cross has urged blood donors 10 "be in il for life” to make donating blood a life long habit bccause it saves lives. The Red Cross is emphasiz- ing thal message as the end of summer approaches. “ Blood is needed every day and not jusl during holidays,” said Robert F. Fechner, execu tive director of the Carolinas Blood Services Region of the American Red Cross. "Thou sands of times, every day across this nation there is an individual emergency that requires the blood from an unknown donor to save an individual life - an infant's life, the life of a child, a mother, a father, an innocent vic tim of a tragic accident." In this region, the American Red Cross must provide more than 1,500 units of blood each day to meet the needs of pa tients. Blood donors must be 17 years or older, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in general good health. The collection process takes about an hour. A blood do nation can be made every 56 days. The Mocksville Lions Club Blood Drive will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 8 from 1:30-6 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library at 371 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Refreshments will be served as well as T-!>hirts will be given to all donors. For more information or to make an appointment, call I- 800-GIVE LIFE. Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1954 at the 50th-year reunion, from left: seated - Frances Riddle Nifong, Barbara Plott Clontz, Lydia Margaret Laird, Esther Wail (teacher), Helen Crenshaw (teacher), Dr. Josephine Foster (leacher), Geraldine York Hanes, Jane Robinson Clark, and Nancy Cohen White; standing - Francis Duke James, Nancy Murph Southern, Theolene Beauchamp Gough, Betty Lou Foster Wood, Jack Naylor, Judith Ward Lee, Harry Osborne, Rosaline Steelman Speer, Eugene Williams, Polly Baker Lagle, Ray Gwyn Boger, Robert Latham, Nathan Smith, Paul Richardson, Michael Angell and Patsy Bates Hanes. i\/ll-IS Ciass O f ‘54 Has 50th- Year Reunion First Aid Course To Be Part Of Day O f Caring The Davie County United Way is sponsoring an American Red Cross Family First Aid Course as part of the annual Day of Caring Sept. II. The coursc will be held at the Davie County Library at 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, from 9-11 a.m. This free, two-hour, non certification health and safety program will introduce people to basic first aid and life-saving techniques. Participants will rcceivc ]basic hands-on training to effectively respond to emergencies. Each participating family will receive a First Aid ;Fast booklet, a quick reference ;guide to help remember skills in jin emergency. ; “ September has been designated National Preparedness Monlh and 2004 -fji- will mark Ihe first year of its pbservance," says Mary Beth M. .Forst, executive director of the p«vie County Unilcd Way. “As a part of preparing for the .unexpected, Ihe United Way ;encourages all Davie County residents lo purliclpate in this free coursc so they can Icam the basic skills needed lo respond in Ihe event of a heallh emergency." "Our Heallh and Safety programs strive lo provide all citizens with life-saving skills that can help save lives at home, at school and on the job," said Marciu Cole, executive director NWNC Chapter of the American Red Cross. "The American Red Cross greatly appreciates the Davie County United Way for Iheir partnership in Ihis life- saving venture. Tlmnks to their help, our community will be a safer place for all of us." Pre-registration is required. For more information or to regisler, call 724-0511. The Mocksville High School graduating class of 19.54 held its 50th year reunion at Clarksbury United Methodist Church fel lowship hall on Salurday night, Aug. 25. A social hour from 5-6 was enjoyed by class members, spouses nnd special guests. President Jack Noylor wel comed everyone and gave a spe- cial welcome lo Helen Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Wall and Dr. Josephine Foster. Esther Wall gave Ihc invoca tion. A moment of silence was Im m u n ize it’s An important Tasi< For Heaitiiy Chiidren All children arc imporlunt and dc.serve Ihe best in life. Unable to care for them selves, they look to caregivers for their necessities. It is a great responsibility to nurture ihis pre cious cargo. These caregivers are parenting Mocksville's future doctors. They are caring for North Carolina's future gover nors. They are molding the minds of America's future presi dents. Everything lhat a child secs or hears affects the person that he/she will become. It's a great responsibility. To insure that children have the besl of life, health is of greal importance. Heallh deals wilh many aspects of a child's life. Interactions with caregivers have Ihe potcnlial lo promote development for future success in school and life. This inllu- ence assists with social and emo lional growth. Physically, children are growing at a rapid pace. Donna Hicks, RN, child health nurse, Davie Counly Horsesfloe Tourney Sept. 11 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and Ihe Boys and Cub Scout Pack 584 of Advance will hold a Golden Horseshoe Tour nament Salurday, Sept. II, at the VFW Post, 130 Feed Mill Road, Advance. Ceremonies will start at I0;30 a.m. al which lime post members will honor Davie Counly firefighters of the year, sheriff's deputies, and EMTs for Ihe services they provide to Ihe community throughout the year. Individual Boy Scouts will be honored, and good citizenship awards will be presented to inembers of Ihe community. There will be hamburgers, hoi dogs, chips, peanuts, baked goods, and homemade black berry jam and jelly for sale. Local businesses have donated items that will be given away Ihroughout the day. There will be a children's BB range and safely tips unlil 3 p.m. Bring lawn chairs for the event on Saturday, Sept. 11 froml0:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Horseshoe touniament tick ets; adults 16 and over, $3 per person or $5 per coupic: children 6 and over, $ I. The rain date is Sept, 18. For more information or driving directions, call 998-8927 or 998-2181. Quiz Bowi Contestants Sought Calling all War Eagles. Are you smarter lhan people think? Do you enjoy the thrill of competition? Are you a team player? If so, consider joining a Quiz Bowl leam. Public Library Quiz Bowl is sponsored by Ihe Slate Librury of North Carolina. It is different from other quiz type programs available to students bccause of Its unique focus. PLQB is nol a siricily academic program. While many questions are drawn from the high school curriculum. tnany fall into the larger realm of "cultural literacy". Cate gories include sports, art, current events, and popular culture questions. Quiz Bowl team members are encouraged lo have broad knowledge in a wide range of subjects rather than expertise in any one. Except for the initial 10-poini round, team members consult each other before giving an answer. Three levels of competition culminate in Ihe state flnals, which are ielevi.sed live on UNC-TV in the spring. Davie County Public Library is sponsoring an informational meeting on Thursday, Scpl. 9 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the library for anyone interested in finding oul more about Quiz Bowl. Students, parents, teachcr.s, homeschoolers, and potential icam coachcs arc encouraged to attend. A repre.sentativc of the state library’s PLQB cominittec will be here lo answer questions. Dessert will be served. For more information, call Lisa Neal, youlh servicc.s librarian, at 751-2023. ob.served in tncinory of class mates, Carolyn Boger Pelisscr and Peggy Brown Woodward, and facully members, 0.0. Boose, Elizabeth Calhoun, C.L. Farthing and Flossie Martin. A dinner of chickcn pie, country-style steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, baked apples, slaw, sweet potato souffle, coconut cake, pcrsitn- mon pudding, pccan tarts and other desserts prepared by the women of the church was served. During the social hour and meal, everyone was entertained by Alice Faye Clontz at ihe pi ano wilh memorable songs from the 1950s and 60s. After Ihc meal, a class roll call was given by Helen Crenshaw, and each person told something of Iheir lives and ac tivities sincc Ihe last reunion in 1999. After business matters were di.scussed for future reunions, the class gathered for a group portrait by Robin Fergusson. The 1954 Mocksvillc High School graduating class hud 44 members. Twenty-two attended. Members of the planning commillee were; Rosaline and James Speer, Nancy and Phil Southern, June and Malcolm Clark, Gladys and Hurry Osborne, Peggy und Nuthun Smilh, Marcie und Jack Naylor, Theolene Gough and Barbara Clontz. Jane and Malcolm Clark pro vided keepsake programs and Jack and Marcie Naylor have made the reunions iiuppen for Ihe lusl 50 years. Heullh Deparlmenl, stales, "Routine health checks are vital to maintain good heallh, and immunizations are a vital part of children's health. All children should be immunized at Ihe ap propriate age to prevent child hood diseases and potential death. "The .school system requires lhat all children be up lodatc on all immunizations prior lo start ing school. This is important for the health of your child and the health of olher children ul- lending school. There is no rea son a child should not be immu nized. The health department offers ull required immuniza tions to children free. "So please have your child immunized." Cull the health depunment at 751-8700 or your pediatrician for questions or an appoinlmenl. “Children are the future and their heallh is the key to being successful in life," Hicks said. "Tlieir health and safety depends on us, their caregivers. Thunk you for curing for our children." Garden Club Officers N/1ocksville G a rd e n C lu b installed n e w officers at the annual picnic on A u g . 5 at R ich Park. O u tg o in g president A n n Rollins installs new officers, from ieit: M argaret Jo B ro ck, president: E ve lyn Stroupe, vice president: Barb Kollins, secretary; a n d S u sa n Y a n u s, treasurer. T h e y d onated the m ain dishes with m em b ers bringing side dishes and desserts. T h e S e pt. 2 m eeting at Jericho C h u rc h of C h rist at 7 p .m . will feature a w orksho p b y D e b ra C ra v e r on “flavor ing vinegars w ith herbs." Visitors are w elco m e. O n e W a y T o F e a t u r e J a z z As the summer winds down and vacation weeks dwindle, everyone is looking for creative wuys to fill their weekends. The One Way Art & Aniique Show & Sale will be Sept, II- 12 in Mocksvillc. In its second year, Ihe show will feature more lhan 40 fine art and untique vendors, live music all day, food and of uc- livitics for Ihc kids. The event will be held at the home of Linda and Glenn Mace I. Organizer, Linda Mace, is excited to share her love of the arts. “We’ve more lhan doubled the number of vendors lhat at tended last year. I think this year is going to be huge.” Vendors from all over the East Coast will sell pottery, glass work, jewelry, furniture, clothing, woodworking and u wide urruy of antiques. In addition to fine shopping, there wilt also be activities pro vided by the Davie County Arts Council for the kids. They can visit the Scrap Exchange to cre ate their own masterpiece. For a small fee, ihcy may attend a tea party wilh Iheir friends. Tliere will also be numerous art ists and vendors on hand dem onstrating Iheir craft. Author Ricky Perkins will be on hand to sign his book, “America the Good” on Salur day from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. und 6;30-8 p;m., and on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Live music will be provided by local laleni, in cluding Mel Jones & His Bug O’ Bones al 3 p.m. on Saiurdny. "The Arts Council is excited to be part of the 2-day event," said Megan White, director. "This is an event that brings un- ists and community together, Whether il’s an nrlist denion- siruiing their talents for a small. caplivalcd audience or u fumily reluxing under a tree to the sounds of the harmonica, these are the invaluable art experi ences wc strive to provide in Davlc County. I invite everyone to come oul and share in Ihis sense of community." On the evening of Sulurduy, Sept. II at 7 p.m., the Davie County Arts Council will present Jazz Under Ihe Stars; an Evening with Evans & Coppola. Lucianne Evuns, Icud singer, is un accomplished jazz voculist and has put togelher a show ap propriate for jazz lovers of ull ages including classic slandards, us well as u few Mister Rogers remakes. The quartet from Woman Given Surprise Party Fern Reynolds-McCurdy cclebrutcd her 60ih birthday wilh u surprise parly given by herduughlers Cryslal Reynolds und P a I r e c c McCullough on Aug. 21 al Crystal's home in Win- slon-Suleni. Family and friends gathered and her husband, Kevin, lold her they were going out to eal and jusl stopped by Crystal's house. She wus greeted by u "surprise" from Ihose guthered. Guests were served hot wings, meuiballs, deviled eggs, fruit salad, fried Hsh und other goodies, us well us a cake with pink and white icing, Al Jones pluyed oldies for dancing the Electric Slide and listening. Asheville will perform outdoors on Ihe lawn of the Mace's his torical home place at 426 Deadmon Roud off US 601 South. Tickets ure available al Ihe Arts Council Box Officc, 751-3000 or Ihe nighi of Ihe show; $10 for aduits/$8 for se niors and sludents/$6 for group of 15 or more. Seating will nol be provided. Bring u blanket or chairs, und a picnic dinner to cut outside while you enjoy the show on lute summer evening. For more infomiiUion, con tacl Ihe Arts Council or check ihe website www.ilavii’dris.oii’. Rcynolds- McCurdy Roxanne Loralne M iller Roxanne will be live yeurs old Saturday, Sept. 4. .She is the diuightcr of Randy Randlcman of Adavnce und will .soon have u .stepmother, Courtney, Her mother is Nicole Bime of Cleveland, N.C. RoxHnnc’.s srundpurents nre Wuyne and Rachel Riindlemun ofAdvunce, N,C,i Pnul and Murclu Wright of Sulisbury, N,C.; und ,lim und Murylin Miller of Oil City, Hcnnsylvnniu, She hus u greut- grundmother, Pearl Norris from Salisbury. She will he honored with ii cookout at her daddy’s house on Suturduy, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 2,2004 - 13 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The V-Point Rurilun Club wishes lo thank everyone who helped lo muke the benefil breuk- fust u success last Saturday. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a worship ser vice nl 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5, Lori Mason, former teacher at North Iredell Middle School and missionary to Iraq, will be Ihc featured speaker. The church in vites everyone to come and hear about Lori’s experiences in Iraq. There will be a chicken pie supper beginning at 5 p.m. Sat urday, Sept. 4 al Harmony United Methodisl Church. The supper will benefit Ihe local chapter of Ihe Alzheimers Foundution nnd is held in honor of the Rev. Willium Blanton, former pastor of Clurksbury. Blanton is an Alzheimers patient residing ut Brian Cenler in Slatesville. Clarksbury has formed a "Hund-in-Hand Volunteer Part nership" with Hnrmony Elemen tary School. Volunteers will as sist teachers with tutoring, grad ing, filing, class monitoring, etc. Clarksbury invites all area resi dents to join. If you enjoy work ing with children, consider vol unteering. For more information, call Joncll Lewis 492-7496. The Methodist Women of Sa lem United Methodist Church will meel at 7;30 p.m. Wednes day, Sept. 8 in Ihe church fellow ship hull. Peggy Winfrey will conduct the program titled "Mis sions in the 21 st Century - Pencc- mnkers Responding lo God’s Gruce." All inleresled residents nre invited. The Methodist Women have two projects. Wilh Ihc help of Libby Bluir, they will be making Chrismons lo replace those de stroyed by thieves in a church break-in. Also, the group is col- F o u r C o r n e t B N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent The Rev. Richard Eskew has been culled lo serve us interim pastor of Courtney Baptist Church cffectivc Sept. 12. Charies Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Polls vis ited Mr. und Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis ited Thedu Rcavis, Nannie Duvis, Curtis Lee Reuvis und severul others in Autumn Cure Nursing Home und Somerset Assisted Living Sunduy afternoon. lecting school suppiies föf'the Crossnore School near B(№ne, ■ Crossnorc is a school and home for children from broken homes. If you would like to donate sup- ' piles or money, call Peggy Winfrey 492-5246. Pleasant View Baptist will have a 3-day revival, Sept. 13-15 followed by all-day homecoming services on Sunday, Sept. 19. So ciety Baptist Church will have a homecoming service on Sunday moming, Sept. 19. All area resi dents are inviled lo these home comings and revivals. Saturday aftemoon, Sept..18, there will be a community fellow ship and singing sponsored by the V-Poini Ruritan Club and hosted' by Clarksbury United Methodist Church lo benefit the ongoing health needs of Brian Swaim, We arc glad that no new hos pitalizations have been reported. Estelle Thome remains ot Davie Counly Hospital. Carol W. Holton is recuperating at her hotne, Clint Sweulman, active young son of Lutney and Judy Young Lowtharpc is recuperat ing at his home. He will be in a lower body cast for 8-10 weeks. Ourcommunity has several resi dents laking outpatient treat* ments. Wo pray foi' the Lord’s continued healing and blessltigs in the lives of these resident«, ? If you have news or memoirie^,- call Shirley at 492-5il'S', ; ■ , Wilson W ils o n T a k e s G u a r d T r a in in g Andrew Fletcher Wilson, Ihe son of Donald and Vanessa Wil son of 240 Sunburst Lnne, Mocksvillc, completed nine weeks of basic training for Ihe N.C. Army National Gi/ard at Fort Leonard Wood Military Base in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo„ on Aug. 12. He was a member of Ihe 2nd Battalion, 10th Infantry Regi ment, Echo Company. Wilson is a senior at Davie High School where he is in his ■fourth year of JROTC and was chosen as the Battalion Com mander for the 2004-2005 school year. Anna Mitchell pins the Marine lieutenant bars on her husband, Michael Mitchell of Advance. M ic h a e l l \ i l i t c h e l l C o m m is s io n e d A s M a r i n e S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t Michael Mitchell of Advance hns been commissioned as u sccond lieutenant in Ihc U.S. Marine Corps. He is u 1999 graduate of Duvie High School and u 2004 grudualc of N.C. State Universily. Married to the former Anna Riddle bf Advunce, Mitchcii re ceived his commission Aug. 13 at Quantico, Vu., after finishing the Marines Officer Cundidute School, He is Ihc son of Duvid and Su san Mitchell of Advnncc, who at tended the ccrcmony along with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell und Mr. und Mrs. Sid Teuguc of Winston-Snlem. Both grund- futhcrs served in the U.S. Nuvy. Also unending were Milchcll's sisters, Jennifer and Kelly, und long time friend, TJ. Potts. Mitchell will report to a six-month basic training at Quantico this week. K i n d e r m u s i k P r o g r a m S t a r t i n g A d v a n c e N e w s On Sept. 13, First Buptist Church w ill launch a new Klndermusik program, "Kindcr- msik with Jill," for the com munity's littlcst music makers. Klndermusik is the worid's leading music and movement program for children from birth to 7 yenrs old. Classes being offered are Vil- lugc, newborns to I 1/2 years; Our Time, 1 1/2 years lo 3 years; und Imagine Thntl, 3 to 5 year olds, Classcs will meet at Firsl Bnptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. By Edith Zlmmcrmnn Advance Correspondent We welcomed Ronnie Smith us new church musician to the Melhodisi church lust Sunday. Bill Williams und wife Jnckic Livengood Williams of Los An geles, Calif, arrived this week to spend severul monlhs ut their home here on Fork-Bixby Rond. Sympathy is expressed lo the fnmily of Gilbert Holder. He died Friduy nl his home. Gel well wishes to Edd Vogler who underwent cnrdinc tests Mondny in Winston-Sulcm. Edith Zimmermnn, dnughter Brendn Zimmermun nnd Muxinc Glenn of New York spent lust week in Ihe N.C. mountains and Tennessee iruveling in Brenda’s Winnebago R.V. In Asheville they enjoyed The Folk Art and Cruft Museum on the Blue Ridge Purkwuy. Driving to Knoxville, Nushvillc on to Memphis Tenn, where they vis ited u cousin, Winnie Shutt Cnllowuy In Germantown,Tenn. A tour of Memphis was enjoyed ns well ns the Mississippi River urea with it’s paddle boats and newly restored warehouse docks. In Greenville,Tenn. they visited another cousin ond hus- bund, Myru Kell McCreery nnd Bill McCreery for Ihe aflemnon. Back in NC ut Montreut, tho women visited Maxine’s friends Cyrus and Nancy Sparks and young sons Henry and William Sparks. They relumed home late Sunday, Visitors on Sunduy night were Bess Bennett, Junie Hendrix and friend Buddy, and Janie’s granddaughter, Isabelle Barnum. Monday luncheon , guests of Edith, Brenda und Muxine were Edith’s grand daughter, Melissa Barnum and daughter Isabelle of Charlotte. w m »m C H IL D R E N ’S C LO T H IN G S A L E S atu rd ay , S e p t. Il'* ' 8 a m - Ip m • Baby> Equipment ---------- ■ D r iv ^ Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^éECORD G o to th e D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd w e b s ite at w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m fo r a co n ve n ie n t link to o u r latest ed itio n. It’s y o u r on line c o n n e c tio n to , D a vie C o u n ty . Davie County... W e V e G o t You Covered Online! u iu m i.e litê rp ris e -re c o r(l.c o m 14 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 ' W e ' v e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Ettterprise Record covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d e ta ils D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i-^^ECORD ( ч ; ///, y/z/i v / / / / i i Laura C. Luti d ; . 1924-2004 ;< ' mcxottv j , V I w ii!(, Frances L LoweryCi > i93l-2004, . < , WINSTON-SALEM ' , * ! Mary M. Ireland ; 1927 - 2004 MOCKSVIUE • ■ i James G, Horn Sr. ; 1Й9 - 2004 , J WINSTON-SALfiM - ' (ft ^ , - ,MyrtleB. Briggs 1922-2<Й4 il > 'ppAmowN ■ ' ; rё1Па1г1скН;Ме(1кеЩ t' Dli«IAug.2ÎÎ,'x«4'ïii I l9Î9.2Q04t J iv M0CK8VIU.K , Nancy c, Howell ' 1971-2004 FOHSYÏII COUNTY •; Louise H. Dalton . \ DieJÀug. 21,2004 *:< IIARMONY Thomas A. Galiher- : 4Di(!d Aiigi l8,2004- , WlNSrON-SALFAt i O b i t u a r i e s 323 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC(336)751-2148 Dorothy Juanita Sofley Dorothy "Juaniiu" Sofley, 83, of Bethlehem Roail, Mocksvillc, died on Saturday, Aug. 28,2004 at Bermuda Terrace, Born in Davie County on April 17, 1921, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Willey !^nd Barbara Ann Allen Sofley. She was of the Method ist faith and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She enjoyed gardening and childrcn of all ages. Survivors: a sister, Pauline Allen of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by 4 sisters and 4 brothers. A funeral servicc was held Tuesday, Aug, 31 at 5:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Donald Funderburl« and Butch Sherrill ofriclating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Road, Advancc: or Hospice of Davie, 158 Hospitnl St., Mocksville. Jenni Anne Hewitt On Sunday, Aug. 29, 2004, melanoma cancer took the life of Jenni Anne Hewitt, 34, of Win ston-Salem. She was bom April 5,1970, in Macon, Ga., to John Robert and Camilla Anne Hewitt. Jenni attended UNC- Wilmington and was a member of College Park Baptist Church, Survivors: her parents; step mother, Connie Hewitt; a sister, Johnna Raye Hewitt, all of Win ston-Salem; a brother, R. An drew Hewitt, wife Carol of Ber muda Run and their children. Drew Taylor and Joshua Hewitt; and her maternal grandmother, Lois Abernathy of Newton, The funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, at College Park Baptist Church by the Rev. Ramon Smith, Chaplain Rennie Adcock of Hospice and the Rev. Lloyd King of Newton. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park, Memorials; American Can cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27405, Velma Counts Wood Mrs, Velma "Barney" Counts Wood, 80, of High Point died Friday, Aug. 27, 2004, at her home. She was bom March 11, 1924, in Newberry, S.C., a daughter of Emmitt Counts and Ila Belle Dukes Prather. Preceding her in death was her husband of 55 years, Johnny Weir Wood, Surviving: 4 children, Cindy Brewer and husband Ed of Clemmons, Alien Wood and wife Brenda and Phillip Wood and wife Tricia, all of High Point, and Malena Didenko and husband John of Mocksville; a sister, Thelma "Sparky" C. Gra ham of Newberry, S.C.; 8 grand children; 5 great-grandchildren. An interment scrvice was held at 10a.m.Tuesday,Aug.31, at Sedge Oarden United Meth odist Church Cemetcry, with the Rev. Phil Bauguess ofPiciating. Memorials; Hospice of the Piedmont Inc., 1801 Westchester Drive, High Point, 27262; or a charity of the donor's choice. ' N ew O ffic e H o u rs fo r H U D S e ctio n 8 R e n ta l A ssista n ce Beginning September 13. 2004 the HUD Representative will be located at The Brock Center 622 N. Main Street Mocksville On WEDNESDAYS from 9am to 4pm Representatives w ill no longer be available o n Tuesdays, but m ay be reached b y phone on T h u rsd a ys at 336-761-2111. This program is administered by tiie Nortliwest Piedmont Council of Governments. Keith Leroy Hodson Mr. Keith Leroy Hodson, 80, ofAdvance died Friday, Aug, 27, 2004. He was bom Feb. 28, 1924, in Woodland, Idaho, to the late Horley and Estella George Hodson. His early years were spent in Woodlond, Idaho, and Bremerton, Wash. He was a graduate of Port Orchard High School. Mr. Hodson wus a vet eran of Worid War 11 and spent a tour of duty in Iceland. He was honorably discharged in Febru ary 1946. He received numerous medals for his service to his country. He was a masler plumber by trade and retired from Local Union No. 421. He enjoyed doing favors for his friends in his community. He loved all the four-footed crea tures he and his wife Jessie owned. They adopted or found homes for many stray animals. They even raised a pair of or phaned squinels. He loved be ing outdoors, especially hiking and climbing. He loved good food and flowers, all animals, the wild west and its stories and music. While in the U,S, Army, he met and married Jessie Hodson, who survives him. In addition to his wife of 58 years, he is survived by: a daughter, Robin; 2 grandsons; a son-in-law, Ron Rice II; a grcat- grundson; a sister, Faye Self of Old Town, Idaho; 2 sisters-in- luw, Ruby McKnight and Grey Robertson; a spccial friend and brother-in-law, C,T, "Scrip” Robertson; and good friend Ed "Junior" Reavis and pal "Ernie;" numerous nieces nnd nephews: and four-pawed friends, Little Kitty, Snm and Shamus, A memorini service wus held at 7 p.m, Monduy, Aug, 30, ut the Huyworth-Miller-Kinderton Chapel with Chaplain A.G, Parker ofriclating. Memorials: Hospicc/Pallia- tivc CureCenter, IIOO-C S, Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103; AARF Animal Shelter, 311 Harvey St., Winston-Salem, 27103; or VFW 8719, 130 Feedmiil Road, Advance. DRUM INSTRUCTION The Music Stop of Clemmons Is now taking a limited number of students for drums and percussion. Instructor Is a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts and The Percussion Institute of Technology In Hollywood, CA. Call For Details 778-9000 D A V I S . R E C. I О N Л t M L l> I ( Л 1 ( I N T Г R •w w w . <1 .1 V i s r I- j; i () n .1 I . с о m S t r o k e (Ischemic Stroke or Hemorrhagic Stroke) Your ER is READY Stroke is one of the leading causes of death and disability amohg seniors. Do you know the wanning signs? BLURREDVISiONGRLOSSGFVISICNiNPAKrGFTHEEYE • SLURRED SPEECH OR INABIIJTYTO SPEAK WEAKNESS OR iNABiiJry TO MOVE ON ONE SIDE OFTHE BODY UNEXPLAJNEDWEAKNESSORDCaNESS • SUDDEN ONSET OF SEVERE HEADACHE VVhen minutM count, courit on die expert staff of Davis Regional Medical Center. Our Nurse First Triage, MedKey Express Registration, board-certified physicians, and specially-trained ER staff work quickly and efficiendy to treat your medical emergency. Rapid, appixjpriate treatment CAN reduce or prevent disabilities attributed to stroke. And after your ER visit, our physical dierapy experts can assist you in returning to your optimal level of activity. ‘DAVIS REGIONAL I « о I II I) ( к Ч V I I I I II (1 Л I) • I 1 II . I X I I Iil, S I Л t '' V I I I I . ( 7 (I I ) к 7 1 Sarah Elizabeth James Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hathcock James, 77, of Dead mon Roud, Mocksville, died Sut- urduy, Aug, 28,2004, at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Mrs. James wus bom June 8, 1927, in Stanly Couniy, to the late Guy and Charlotte Dot Aldridge Hathcock and was re tired from the pharmacy at the Mocksvillc Wul-Mart and was also a retired LPN from Davie Family Mcdical Practice with 26 years. Mrs. James was a mem ber of Turrentine Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. E.M. Jumes on Nov. 2,1995. Survivors: a daughter, Becky (Steve) Scroncc of Maiden; 2 sons, Wayne (Jean) James and Duvid (Eluinc) Jumes, ull of Mocksville; u sister, Betty McConnell of Norwood; 4 brothers. Bill Hathcock of Win ston-Salem, Bob Hathcock of Florence, S.C., Cooter Hathcock and Burl Hathcock, both of Norwood; 6 grundchildren; und 12 great-grandchildren. A funeral scrvicc was held Tuesdny at 2 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church with the Revs, Joe Smith and Jack Johnson of ficiuting, , Buriul wus in the church cemetery. Memorials: Building Fund of Turrentine Buptist Church, с/ oMildrcdJamcs,16l3US64E, Mocksville. Gilbert Sanford Holder Mr. Gilbert Sanford Holder, 69, of Feed Mill Rond, Advance, died Friday, Aug. 27,2004, nt his residence. Mr, Holder was born Sept, 24, 1934, in Forsylh County to the lute Luther and Millie Beachamp Holder. He served in the U.S. Army from 1954 to 1956, and was of the Baptist fuilh. Survivors: his wife, Mary W. McDaniel Holder of the home; a brother, Luther and Jane Holder; 4 sisters, Lois and Seabon Cornutzer, Joyce and C.W. Foster and Ruby and Ri- churd Hownrd, all of Advance, und Judy und Ronald Heaton of Mocksvillc; and .several nieccs and nephews, A funeral service wns con ducted at 11 u.m. Mondny, Aug. 30, at Welch Funeral Home wilh the Rev, Will Pryer officiating. Burial followed ul West Lawn Garden of Memories in Clem mons. Memorials; Hospicc/Pnllin- tive CureCenter, IIOO-C S, Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103, Cecil William Bruton Jr. Cecil William "Bill" Bruton Jr„ 61, of Warner Robins, Ga,, died Friday, Aug, 27,2004, in an auto accident. Mr, Bruton was born in Gnffney, S ,C. He graduated from Mnrs Hill College in North Cnrolinn with tt bachelor’s de gree in religion. An ordnined minister, he served as u bi-vocu- tionnl pastor in Franklin nnd in Mocksville. He wns employed us the station manager for WCOP 99.9 FM. Mr. Bruton wns n member of Central Bap tist Church, where he served as n deacon and a Sunday school teacher for the Singles III class. His fntlier, Cecil Willinm Bruton Sr„ preceded him in death. Survivors; his wife of 40 years, Nelda Owenby Bruton of Warner Robins; his mother, Alma Mae Baumgardner Bruton of Chariotte; his children, An gela Marie (Richard) Hollund of Nashville, Tenn,, Eric William (Cheryl) Bruton of North Au gusta, S,C„ and Kimbcriy Renee Bruton of Macon; a brother, Gary Wayne Bruton of Char- lolle; nnd 2 grandchildren. The funerul servicc wns held nl 3 p,m, Sunday, Aug, 29, at Central Baptist Church wilh buriul following in Pnrkway Me morial Gardens. Donations; WCOP Christian Radio 99,9 FM, 1006 First St Perry GA 31069. J a m / e G r a n t T o S p e a k A t S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r i a n Pastor Jamie Grant of New Patterson Grove Faith Churcli of East Bend, will be tiie speaker at Mocksville Second Prcsbylerian Church for the Men's Day program Sunday, Sept. 5, al 3 p.m. Smith Grove Methodist Plans Homecoming, Revivai Services The annual homecoming service will be held al Smilh Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 12, Worship service will begin at 10 a,m, with guest speaker, the Rev, Ray O’Fcrrcll, and presented by "Southern Sanctuary," Lunch will be served follow ing llie service. Tiie annual revival scrviccs will be nightly at 7, Sunday-Wedncs- day. Everyone is invited. Mocks Breakfast Sept 11 There will be a country ham and tenderloin breakfast at Mocks United Methodist Church, 523 Beauchamp Road off N,C, 801 South, Advance, three miles from US 158, from 6:30-10 a,m, Saturday, Sept. 11. The menu will consist of country ham, tenderioin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage, eat-in or take-out for $5. It is sponsored by the Melhodist Men and proceeds will benefit their ministries nnd projects. The Passion Of Tfie Ctirist To Be Shown This Sunda The movie The Passion of The Chrisi will be shown on a big- scrcen television at 10 a,m, Sunday. Sept, 5 at Failh & Victory Church, U,S. 601 North across from Morn’s Truck Slop in Mocks ville, There is no charge, and child care will be provided. For more infomiation, call 751 -4611. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 -15 Ф- R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y B y D e b b ie P ra c h e l Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Propertloe „Д?1ч-1п!сг¡.iXx IM.IIIII 14.>1.1 W ATCH Y O U R A R M ’S LEN G T H Most buyers know lliiit tlic (Irsl-ycur Inleresl on Adjuslulilc Rale Mortgages (ARMs) is lower than on flxcd-nilc morlguges. This makes ARMs easier lo i|uulify for, hut borrower should undeisland all of the lemis associated wiih the low first-year nile. Tlie flr.sl Illing you should check on is llie lenglli ol' lime for wliich Iho low initial ARMs nilcs arc guiininleed, Afler lhal initial period ol' lime, liie nile cun go up two poinis a year lo a typical "cap” of six poinis over llie life of Ihe loan, rcsulling in an Incrciue in your monthly mortgage payment, Somo lenders may require ARMs borrowers lo qualify for a mortgage loan lhal Is .several perccnlage points above Ihe «dual initial rale charged on the ARM in order lo keep lliem from becoming overburdened by debl. You may also be charged special fees or caps thnl can Increase Ihc cost of the loan. If you Ihink lhat an ARM may work for you, il Is a good idea lo shop around. If you arc Ihe kind of bomiwer who prefers Ihc certainty of a .stable monthly .mortgage payment, it may be worth paying a lillle more for a fixcd-rate mortgage, Di'hhle is an mnml-wlimliig fiill-lliiio pmfessUmal real esuue hmkcr In Davie County. For i>rofes.\lonal ailvlce on all aspeel.1 of buying ami .vW/m.i; real esiale, you can reach DehMe at Premier Camlina I'roperlies, 336-99S-7777 or 336-909-t284, or visit her wehsile al www.pcpnc.com. I A L L C L L L B K A T I O N ! W .G . W H IT E & C O M P A N Y 2131 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC F r i d a y , S e p t . 1 0 • 8 a m - 2 p i n S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 1 • 8 a m - 2 p i n lo m e o f Q u a lit y C o u n tr y H a m & F in e C u r e d M e a ts Pumpkins, Dried Apples, Dried Beans, Honey, Molasses, Indian Corn, Jellies, Preserves, Chow Cliow, Sour Dough Rolls & More! _ WE SHIP ANYWHERE— Stop by or call IIS al (336]i 492-2111 visit our website at www.wgwhlte.com Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Croek Prlmltlvo Bapllal Church, 222 Aubrey Ivlorrell Rd., Mocksvlllo. 2nd S 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m, Fourih Salurday worship and conlorenco,! :30 p.m, Paslor, RIohoid Kiiby. Eaglo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerllme, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible sludy andAwanas, Casual dress, conlem.porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hllisdalo. Mocksville Wesleyan Church! Hospital St.. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Melhodisl Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Cenler 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. Elbaville United Methodlsl Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11, Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12- 18) meel Sun., 5-6;30 p.m. Paslor; Rov. Karl Kelly. Cooloemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call paslor Robert Huieile at 284-2180 or visll mvw.coolcog.org. Cornalzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m„ Rev, Kaye Frye, paslor. Belhel United Melhodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carler. paslor, Advanco United Melhodist Chureh: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Oak Orovo United Melhodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodlsl Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m, Paslor, Dr. Ivlark E, Evans. m m ConcordUMChurch. com Hardison United Melhodisl Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45, Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Churoh: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11, Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. QIadslone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodisl Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adull Ciassos, 1Q-10:45. Sunday Nlghl Live lor jr, and sr. high youlh. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, lellowship meal and prayer lime, 6:16-7:30. Small groups Ihroughul Ihe week. For more' Information, check the webslle www.hlllsdaleumc.com, or call Ihe church ollice al 998-4020. Wesloy Chapel Uniied Melhodist Church; Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunduy School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Pino Rd. Redland Pentoeoslal Holiness Chureh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeling & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Roberl Kasling. 751-5419. mnv.nilndspring.conV'holycross/ Mocksville First Prosbylerlan Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship; 11 a.m, Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carler. 751-2507. Mocks United Melhodist Church, olf N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rev. Roberl Symanskl, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 g 11 a.m, Sunday School; 10 a,m. Youlh groups, K-coIlege, Youlh director: Bill Bredley, www.formlnlslry.com/ STOOemumc Smith Qtove Methodist Church: 3492 U,S, 158, Mocksville, Paslor: Chris Clontz, Sunday School: 10 a,m,, worship, 8:50 & 11, Children's ministry. Before and afler school programs, 940- 5296, Hiiisdaie Bapllst Chureh: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a,m„ Worship, 10:30 a,m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p,m. Children's youlh aclivilies, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m, 940-6618, Minister of Music, Brent Hellon, 4815 U,S, 158, Advance, Failh and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy, 601 N, Sunday Services, 10 a,m„ 7 p,m, Wednesday, 7p,m, New Bollevers Ministries, 350 Railroad SI,, Mocksviile, Sunday Schooi, 10 a,m,, worship, 11, Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock, 492-5566. Liberty United Methodlsl Churoh, U.S, 601 S, Wotshlp,9;45 a,m, Sunday School: 11 a,m. First United Methodist Church of Moeksviiie, Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a,m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary formal, Tradlllonal service, 10:55 a,m, 305 N, Main SI, 751-2503, Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W, Roulh, Believer's Sonship Tabernoole; Sunday worship, 10:30 a,m, & 6:30 p.m, Wed, evening, 7, Paslor: Jerry L, Couch, 998-1324, Cana Rd, - Poller’s Lane, Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a,m„ Worship, 11; Nlghl Service, 6, Paslor: Rev, Joe Smith, Bethlehem United Methodlsl Church! Sunday early worship, 8',4S a,m,', Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11 a,m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays al 7:30 p,m, 321 Redland Rd,, Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. , E-Mall: offlcbelhumcfoiyadlei.nel Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m, 998-0857, Dial A Slory Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ofAdvance, 998-7716, Clement Qrovo Church ol Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville, 492-5125. Salurday Servlcos; Sabbalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45, Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p,m. Paslor: Elder Ernest llamas. Radio Broadcast; The Bible la Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p,m,, WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11 a.m,, 7 p,m, Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Walers, 998-3022, Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106 Sheilleld Rd., Harmony, Sunday Schooi 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Advenlure 7 p.m,, Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues, each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbylerlon Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd„ near Cornalzer Rd„ Sun, Schooi 9:45 a.m., Worship 11, Paslor: Peler Pelerson, 998- 6813, Dulin United Melhodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd„ Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smilh, Sun School 10:30 a,m„ Worship 9:30 a,m. Cooieemee Unilod Methodlsl, Main SI., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-e;30. Paslor; Rev. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) in Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell, 284-4667. Beor Creek Bapllst Churoh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun, School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed, 7 p,m. Rev. William Lee Cook ill, paslor. Cooieemee First Bapllst Church, 284 Marginal SI., Sun, Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m,. Eve, Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeling, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler, Dr, Tommy Register, pastor, Mocksviile Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI, Sunday School, 8:30 a,m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amerlcan Prosbylerlan church In Davie Couniy. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St, Francis ol Assisf, RC, Masses; Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday S Salurday, a a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmlnglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes for all ages, 10, Worship: 11,1841 Farmlng-lon Rd„ 5 miles from 1-40. Paslor; Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Bsplisl Church, Blaise Church Road, oH U,S, 601 N. al 1-40, Mocksville, 751-3639, Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a,m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a,m, Sunday evening, 7, Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs for all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches, www.blalsebapllsl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E, Depol St„ Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Paslor, Savaias R, Squire Sr. Fulton United Methodist Churoh, 3895 N.C, 801 S„ Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh in Christ, Sundays, 5.6:30 p,m, Paslor: Rev, Karl Kelly, Heaven Bound Full Qospei Church,U,S, 64 W„ Mocksville, (beside Cenler Fire Depl,), Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11, Sunday nlghl praise/ worship, 6, Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Paster, James Ward. 998- 6394. Flrsl Bapllst Church, 390 N, Main Sl„ Mocksville, across from public library, 751-5312, Contemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. 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, Sunday6 p.m,998-8306, C ornalier Baptlsl Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksvlllo, Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11: evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p,m, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p,m. New Union Melhodisl Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd., al Couniy Line Rd, Services: 0:30 a.m., contemporary worship wilh casual dress and relreshmenls; 9:45 a.m, Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School lor all ages, 11 a.m,. Worship. 492- 5367. i|ames Baptist Church, Sheilleld Rd„ Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Fausl, St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, II a.m. Paslor, Percy Smith. Advance First Boptlst Church, 1938 N.C, 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pa8lor:Mat11n Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 а.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednosday evening, 7, Pastor; Rev, Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Vietory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee, Sunday School, 10 a,m„ worship 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7, Rev, Shelby Harbour, 284-2077, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville, Sabbalh School, Salurday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11 - noon. Pastor, Ron Davis, 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Inlerim Paslor; Roger Kimball. Yadkin Vaiiey Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday Schooi, 10 a,m„ worship, 11 Sб. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon, Ml. Zion Holiness Church ol Qod, U,S. 64 E. at Mill St., Mocksville. Suhday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11, Paslor; Bishop James Ijames. Ml, SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Croek Road, Advance, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,, worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nlghl Bible study, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Ihe Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd„ Advance, Pastor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem Uniied Melhodist Church, Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksville, Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a,m, Sunday School, 10:45,UMW, second ,Wednesday, UMM flrsl Sunday breakiast al 7:30, UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Grove United Melhodist Churoh, 376 Underpass Rd,, Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m,, Worship, 11. Pastor; Rev. Kendall C. Qlover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Aposleiic Churoh, 291 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye l)ames-Barber, 751-0049, Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30, Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christisn Ministries, at Davie County Public Library, Mocksville, Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11,Founding paslor; Sleven W. Dallon. Episcopal Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Church S Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m,, fellowship hour afler church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays allot church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd,, Mocksviile. Sunday Schooi,10a.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m, Paslor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksville Churcti ol God, 862 U.S, 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollllleld. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11,Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Chureh, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksville, 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 ChrlsI, Adull Bible Study. Nursery for Inlanls and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance, 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p,m, Thursday vlsltallon, 7 p.m, Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210, Smith Grove AME Zion Churoh, 3707 Hwy, 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Frank Cornelius, paslor. Ealons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednosday prayer meeling, 7:30 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Qllbrealh. 998-6149. Abundant Lile Christian Vietory Center, 117 E. Depol St., Mocksville. Paslor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Lite Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brock Performing Arts Cenler, North Main SIreet, Mocksville, Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Slewart, 753-LIFE, Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a,m„ 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p,m„ AWANA children and leens, adulls, prayer meeling and Bible sludy. East Davie Baptist Churoh Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S, 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy lor all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service, Paslor, Max T, Furr. Youlh, children and music, Jeremy Amick. 998-5584. Life Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewart, paslor, about Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Malnvlile AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville, Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas lor: Rev. Roberl H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wor ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rev,Nevllle Slorey,. S u p p o rt T h e se L o c a l B u sin e sse s W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS Mineral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 .3.g.-Z6 6 --4,7 1± . SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turltey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING Wb Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Rotlodae Rd • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rellnishing instaiiaiion • Old & New Work Larry McClenney • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy, 801 S, Sultol Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BuilJerolQuihi} Cusimlloint\ foroiti.V Cfjii Л. Citiif. I’rciidini * Miftin C, Cuier. Met Prcj J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Oepot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL H O M E S IN C E 1951 32.S Norlh Main .Slrcet Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R m s f i i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Siilisbury Roiid, r^ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 cl ^ s i AUTO PART« MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 a lC E . ш ш ш ш т 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 2,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C le m m o n s D is c o u n t S a le s With »he heal and humidity of September at hand, It's easy to forget that fall and win ter are just around the corner. But rest assured - they are comingl So now Is the time to start thinl<lng about shopping for school supplies and other household Items. And as al ways, you can satisfy your needs with the best selection and prices at Clemmons DIs- count-your one stop shopping experience. Great selection of school & office supplies “Back to school" means back to Clemmons Discount Sales. Stocked on Ihe store shelves are a wide variety of scholastic needs including tab Index, tab dividers, dry erase marker boards (8X10), dry erase markers, organizers, Post-It notes and flags. Also In stock are Glue All and glue sticks, pencils, gel-intensity roller pens, fine point markers perma nent, rulers, highlighters, tape and tape dispensers and elec tronic calculators. Don't forget the wide array of food snacks for Ihose lunches Including the little brown bags. Home decorating and home repair Items In stock With the kids away at school, this is also a good time to start on the home decorating and improvement projects you have put off throughout the summer. Clemmons Discount has Just received a new shipment of light fixtures for the entire house, for Inside and out, from dining room to bathroom. And as always, you wiii find plumbing and electrical supplies for repair lobs around the house. They also carry A/C units and furnaces. Kitchen, bath and hygiene supplies also available And while tending to your home needs, bu sure to stock up on kitchen supplies while you are shopping. Clemmons Dis count carries paper products such as paper towels, toilet tis- с ш и ю м амеаш1Г;''«Щ »' ^998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance " T I L E R I T E (3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 > T IL E=(8453) WemMcemúcaadstoiKtik Fm^oHTtai lumai ior 16 We bke{rc9(ptiie inourwd(iíJcurtDmffimfa.fítc«itiaieilnMtd ley loorm g T ile R it e ’s R ic k S ilv e r U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 too Royal Oak Dr.. Wmston-Salem. NC 27107 ■| I IBAKERY THRIFT STORE | .Buy 1 Arnold Bread| ' & Get 1 F R E E i^ KiiuhI or Vuliir II 1 CoU|Kin l*cr CuKUimvr Fumily I * Expire« 9/13/04 i I C lem m ons T h rift Store I I(A^feon (Wb) I D a v id s o n C u s to m E d i ‘We gire jTMir ixiiiie ai Continuous concrete curbing many colors 6c patterns available Call for Appuininicni (336) 731-3523 (336) 239-6214 L Free lUciinatcs sue, Kleenex, paper plates and cups and carry out contain ers. They also have a nice selection of hair care products be ginning with brushes, combs, hair dryers, hot curlers, sham poos, conditioners and hair barrettes. Clothing for the entire family, Blow-Out Special You will always find a wonderful selection of clothing for the entire family. From Jeans, tops and sweaters to socks and hose, you will assuredly locate what you are looking for. Wednesdays are Senior Citizen Discount Days And don't forget that every Wednesday Is Senior Citizen Discount Day with seniors receiving a 10% discount. Public auctions are held on fvlondays. For dates and lot times, visit www.clemmonsdlscount.com orcall766-3132. Clemmons Discount is located at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (a block north of Ronnie's Wings.) Business hours are Ivlonday-Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 766-4449 for more Information. Thinking about ceramic Ille? Thon think of Rick Sliver at Tile Rite. Whether you are involved in building a new home or simply looking to remodel an existing one, Rick Sliver, owner and operator of Tile Rite, is rapidly becoming the first name In ce ramic lile. A highly-skilled tradesman, Rick brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to each and every project. He doesn't just lay tlie, he creates lile masterpieces. Ceramic tile specialist “With me you get the whole package," explains Rick, who has worked with virtually every ceramic and natural stone tile during his 16 years in the business. “I provide free estimates, do the work myself and make sure that each customer is cor.t- pieteiy satisfied with the job when it’s finished." Tile Rite focuses only on ceramic and stone tile. Ceramic tile doesn't wear out or fade like carpet, wood or vinyl. Once It's in, the beauty and durability Is there to stay." “A lot of competitors do ail types of flooring," he continues. '‘But when dealing with ceramics and natural stone, very few of them can deliver the quality of service and craftsmanship that 1 provldo." Custom work for any room Rick’s high level ol confidence Is well-warranted. At one time or another, he has worked on just about every area of the home, Including kitchens (including backsplashes and counter tops), patios, bathrooms, showers, bathtubs, basements and even fireplaces and sunrooms. And with a catalog of photos that showcase the beauty of his previous work, it’s obvious that he has eye for aesthetics. “Creating a unique look for each customer is extremely im portant to me,” he says, “i’m a perfectionist. Whenever I am hired for a project, I focus ail of my energy and skill on that particular job." Residential and commercial quotes available Working on both residential and commercial Jobs, Tile Rite’s ceramic tile enhances the appearance of any room and can Rick Silver of Tile Rite. also add value. Terrific prices Rick encourages anyone interested In new flooring to give him a cail. Because he has virtually no overhead, his ceramic tile prices are extremely competitive. “Prices for any type of flooring can vary greatly depending on who's quoting the job," he adds. "But I assure you that my prices on installing ceramic tile are well below what most of the chain stores and big companies charge. '‘And 1 guarantee you that none of them will deliver the kind of service and attention to detail that I wiil," Rick can be reached at 813-8453. Advertising Promotions M u c h A d o A b o u t K n i t t i n g E x p e rie n c e A N e w A d v e n tu re In Y a rn L a rg e v a rie ty o f accessories, tools, books, p a tte rn s , O th e r u n u s u a l & fu n k y s tu ff! Exciting Classes - Export Project - Finishing Services Socini & Charity Knitting Groups Outstanding Customer Sorvice Warm & Welcoming Environment O wners; M ich e lle S p illm a n • S tephanie Isley 1317 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd., L e w isville C orners S hopping C enter (336) 778-1998 H rs. M -F 10-8PM * Sat. 10-SPM Hours:M o n .-R i. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g I n . Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOP&I TDThE - , pfjgjQ [ » E SAVINGS up Añ EVERYDAY •<> • U g M F i x t u r e s • I n s e c l i G i d e s • Paint & S t ^ Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwlsvllle-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-493B Ltwuvtna-CMwtimoni 5 9 1 9-C Ja m e s St. Kalian Family Restaurant Tafifilewood Sfioppitifi Ctr Hillsdale Dme In • Take Out • Free D elivery 336-940 6787 Fax 336 94Ó-6786 ш ш ш г ш в ш *Ponc P irt Cheap* Y nrd Cleiiii U p & H uiillng S tu m p & B ru sh R em oval I^lKlit L und C lvuring / U cm olltlon Krti.sloii C oiitr«! / P riilii System s M u lc h • D irt • Sand • G ra ve l 3 3 6 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 6131 Studuiin D r Clemmons N C T o m Jones © H u s q v a r n a V I K I N G Owners A n n Michel, Teresa Lupole A n d W annita Brow n •Quality faliric at great priccs •Complete line of sewing machines and scrgers. •Adult and youth classe.^. •Scrvicc and rcpair- all makes and models, •Notions-QulltinB& J T ! J oEmbroidery Supplies M o n d a y - T h u r s ^ y 1 0 -8 / ' " F rtd a y -S a tu rd a y 1 0 -5 4 2 1 & L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d L e iv is v itte ______________(3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -8 2 7 1 wwttKteufinglyyours.foitl \ß e w itu ^ 6 a ra a e D c c r R e p a irs A ll e le c tric a l C p e n e r l^ epairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience »ш ал' GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 » Farminoton, N0 Mike Keller 336-998.2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIMATESЙ Piedmont Storage Solutions Mocksville, NC Я gBreg«itorao»cebIneti.com i î M M J I O B A f f i S Ä B m E T S W'niifílHIflS Alvin Mait, Jr. M a s t w o o d w o r k s A ffa n le b ie РапвЫ е B ulltiini¡s Storage Buildings ^ 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonvilln, NC 27020 ОШ for Dtivetlniu Suiutay Cm IH Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 - Bl H o l y S m o k e Arnold Gets 273 As Davie Motors To 2-0 By Brian Piffs Duvie County Enlcrprisc Rccord Docs Cootcr Amoid dress in a phone booth? His season-opening performance in a 37-22 win over Nortliwcsl Guilford was tt classic (207 rushing yards), and ho wns even better in Friday’s 28-7 win over visiting Wesl Rowan. Nothing about Arnold’s succcss comes as a sur prise anymore, but tliese numbers were absurd: 37 carries for 273 yards and three touchdowns - nol lo mention an interception that set up an uliimaicly crushing 90-yard drive. "We scouted (Arnold) last week and he played quarterback <)0 pcrccnt of liic time,” said West coacli Scott Young, a Davic assistant from 1994-97. "Tonight he was just a tailback, bul lie’s a kid that can do wiiatever he wants to do." While Dustin Morgan, Zac 0 ’Hrien, D.J. Rice and ReShaun Parks spurred a sensational defensive display, Arnold produced Ihe school rccord for single- game rushing yards, and liic style in which he accomplished it was pure tor ture for Ihc Falcons. Tiie 5-11, 188- pound senior u.sually jabs defen.ses with this-way, that-way runs, and sprinkles in a few free-lance daggers. He usually features a couple showtime moves. On ihis night, though, a night witii- out sidekick Justin Brown (who served a one-game suspension after rusiiing for 110 yards against NW Guilford), Arnold bumped and banged. He pounded between the tackics and pun ished tackie'rs. On 16 carries, he rammed for 4-9 yard's, a sl'ów-deiiih method that left the Falcons breathless, dizzy and frustrated. Arnold piled up 152 yards in tlie first half alone, and Young said, "Our de fense played ubsoiutciy funtustic in (he first half. We contained him." Please See O’Brien - Pugc B7 П(Н ив Mjihípn^QB Gurrctt Benge of s V jy weqt 6 of 8 for:i'92 ds^^’cl receiver Jo.sh Eder had ^;^t¿lies for 109 yards und two Ja a. l/'O win over W, Rownn. added'10 tuclclcs ’It'aiqdon Stewnrt two INTs, [¡«iltl«! Sillier of Davie’s jy ^èijsi?br«?d tiiree goals in a, 6-2! ™„,i}'o\fcrWvRowan. . , M|FÍ;e¿ljman:‘Laurén 'Hauser of; 'Mÿië têimi» is4-)l at No.’S singles, ; ■^liipDavie's dominating 28-7 win Rowan, Cooler Arnold _ fór Sa ! record ‘ 273 yards on ; '^¿twies'i Pu8tln IVIorgan mpcie Î(|'tèâi^-i>igh tackles and recoy- ; 'fumbles, and Zn¿‘ !ï}[i/léii'c((used two ftiiiíbies.; i “ ,iara Handy of S. Davio sofh: jijl weni 3 for 3 and struck oul four ra jà*()0?sibl6 six in a 20-1 drubbing j|ri|^(|i|:,|foplin’s fumblp-forcing ‘ *■ 'f9 u«hidown run t‘1’ *■ ibotbaii'td^ |4«l*8i6!Win.'oveiKn^^^^^^ ^ Nprth’s T D v ^ ^n'leditjie d?fenso;;.:'.^ i(|g'j|[.i§m stored (wo gbalfi; -jjjJJ^^jllebreakef.with thre^' §'^it,’to give N. Davie’s soQt ¿m';a‘4-3 Victory pver Si: Wayflcid und Perry *^-^|<)inbi^e(J, for 215 yards on )tiu^'|i'es hs S, Davie’s 8th fooit J^ry^^e<l‘i,Cofrilier-Lipc 42-0, iitjpna/^rnold, tlie, brother, oi : |^|v^rnoId,i returned a fumble S. .PttYie:i 7th; J IM iiturned'the season’s qpen^^ ||ipi(off73 yards, ruslied for l}|,; ma’de numerous tafel?je|:! This sums up Davie’s defense vs. W. Rowan. Zac O'Brien (32), Logan Buchanan (47), Chris Goode (4) and Terrell Wilson (9) swarm, ■ Photo by James Barringer C l a s s i c C o n f r o n t a t i o n Davie To Host One Of State’s Biggest Names By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enlcrprisc Rccord This is potcniially as good a football team us Duvie Counly hus hud, und Crest is a defending stale champion with 13 straiglit wins. A clussic confrontation Will unibId Friday night at 7:30 when the bully from Boiling Springs invades Mock.sville. ll will be u nonconfercnce game played wilh playoff energy. Last Friday’s War Eagle Sludium crowd was the biggest in a long lime, and this Friday's is expecled lo be even bigger. The Chargers haven’t lost since game Ihrce of 2(K)3. They’re one of the hol- lesl leums in the siale, capping last year wilh a 40-0 win over unbeaten Eastern Rundolph in Ihe 3-AA t"m»l nnd starting tills year wilh a 2S-0 stomping of West Churlolte. Under Coach Doug Illing, Davie has capiured ihree Cenlrnl Piedmont Con ference championships imd reached the 4-A nuarleifinais twice. Bul perhaps nolliing it's accompiisiicd would com pare lo an upset over the No. 2 team in the Charlollc Ob.servcr Sweet 16 poll. Only four-lime defending state cham- pion Independence is ranked higher. “This is the level we’re trying to get lo," UUng stiid. "Wc challenge tVie kids each week lo raise their level of play higher arid higher. We’ve got to take thal step forward nnd play at a higher level.” The Chargers have been a perennial sinle-title contender since the mid-1990s - they won 4-A crowns in 1994 and 1996 - nnd they’ve got wnve after wave of lalcnl oncc again. Running bnck Mnrlrny Lilllejohn is being recruited by Duke, North Carolina nnd N.C. State. The other running back, Trnvis Pndgell, has attracted dual scholnr.ship offers for track nnd football from CIcmson, Geor gia Tech and South Carolina. Padgett hns received football-only offers from N.C. Stnte, Duke, Virginin Tech nnd Vir ginia. Dnvle must nlso figure out how to contain quarterback Maurice Gullalte, who pnssed for 1,087 ynrds lnst yenr and wns named MVP in the 3-AA final. Another big worry is Crest's offensive line, which includes 6-4, 290-pound cenler Andy Bnrbcc nnd 6-6,335-pourid tackle Tripp Smilh. Illing hns slocked up on Tums and Rolnids. Please Sec Defending - Page B7 S h o t I n T h e A r m Struggling Soccer Gets Huge Emotional Uft From Transfer By Brinn Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Davie's varsity soccer lenin got smcarcti, 7-0, al Easl Forsyth. The War Eagles were reeling at 0-3. Like virtu ally all the Iciuiis before them, tliey were retreating inlo llie deep woods. Coach Jeremy Byrd was looking for somclhing - anylhing - thal would re vive Davie’s pul.se. ll had losl 4-1 lo Norlh Iredell and 3-1 lo Forbu.sh liefore llie debacle nl E, Forsyih. and images of endless fruslralion from years pasl were galhering inside Ihe War Eagles’ minds. Thai’s when a new kid walked Ihrough Ihe door. Eddie Mitcliell trans ferred fronl Greensboro Grimsley Iasi week, and he gave Davie an inimcdiale lift after jusl one praclice with his new team. In a home nonconfercnce game against West Rowan, he scored 23 min utes in for a I -0 lead, and the Wnr Engles woundup withu l-l lie. A tie muy not seem like mucli, bul coining off Ihe puin Davic endured be fore MilclieH’s arrival, il was enough lo .stand up and shout, ll ended an eight- game losing streak that started last year, when Duvie finished 3-15-3. "ll wus n tie bul the guys pluyed like Ihey wnnted to win,” Byrd said. "We slill have work lo do, bul I saw stuff tonight that I haven’t seen oul of these guys. Wc played well. I wanted a win, bul suc ccss breeds success. If we cun keep il going, 1 think we cun turn things uround." Mitchell is an enormous talent. Lust year during a one-loss junior season for Grimsley, he recorded 10 shutouts in a row and only allowed three goals all year. He was Grimsley’s captain as a sophomore. Before that he spenl five monlhs on un elile leam in England. For whatever reason, Mitchell fell in the Grimsley coach’s doghouse after a 5-0 win over Northeast Guilford in the Whirlies’ 2004 opener. His father (Ed die Mitchell Sr.) is about lo marry a Davic Counly woman who lives in Ber mudu Run, so Ihe younger Eddie de cided lo leave his moiher in Greensboro, Please See College - Page B2 V o lle y b a ll T e a m N e e d s M o r e P o lis h 'I'lie Davio varsity volleyball Icum’s problems miglil be a wide crack instead of a bump. Wiien the War Eagles opened 0-3 two weeks ago. Coach Karen Slephcns remained upbeat, saying they easily could have won at least two of the matches if not for some bad bounces. The War Eagles did more than merely lose in the first two malches of Iasi, week. They were embarrassed and e.xposed in tliree-gumes-lo-nonc non- conference losses to Norlh Forsyth and Norlh Inxlcll. N. Forsyth pounded Duvie 75-50 in tlirec gumes, N. Iredell bcal up Duvie 75-37 and Stephens was not OK wilh Ihc wuy her team performed. Davie Inially ended the winless slarl in Ihc iliird mulch of the week, bcaiing West Rowan. “Tlie first week was good, but tlie first two dnys of (lust) week were nol very good ul all," shc suid. "Il muy huve been the cffect of being 0-3 and nol hav ing practice Ijelbre Ihe (N, Forsyth und V. Didenko N. Iredell malches). Wc hud poor serve re ceiving, poor serves nnd lack of focus.” In Ihc praclice be fore Wesl Rowun, Dnvic worked on bolh sides of the service gume nnd got in llie win column, winning Ihrce of four games from Ihe Falcons. "We drilled lotnlly on serve receiv ing and serving nnd nothing else. And we ilid u much belter job,” Stephens said. "We got the monkey off our back. They were stressing." All-around star Nicolc Maready kept doing her part, and seller Vanessa Didenko and billers Ashley Duvidson nnd Jamie SlanclilT picked up their shure of the loud. "Mnrendy played well on the back row, front row and all the wa^ around,” Stephens said. “Vanessa sel the ball wliere il needed lo be. Slie’s showing really good signs to be a sophomore.” Davidson, Stancliff und Muready iiad between seven and nine kills, Muready had four blocks. Morgan Owens, Cornalzer and Didenko led Ihe serving. Sluncliff and Whilaker did the bulk of the passing. And Ashley Cornalzer was reliuble ns nlwuys, “This showed us we cnn play at u higlier level," Slephcns .snid. "Bul we’ve gol to piny so much beller than we nre riglil now." Schedule: Duvie pinys nl home in Ihe nexi Ihree nonconfercnce mnlches: Easl Forsyih on Sepl. I, Norlh Iredell Sepl. 7 and Wesl Iredell Sepl. 8, .lunior Varsity The ull-freslimun.JV could be in for a difftculi season. Afler healing Norlh Forsyih (25-21,25-21), il losl to North Iredell (3-25, 12-25) and Wesl Rowun (25-20,23-25,23-25). “ We're young and have a lot lo leum," Coach Becky Miller said. In the season-opening win, Tynrn Wagner put down two kills nnd Molly Chnpple und Lnurn Vnnhoy delivered oulstnnding serving. Chnpple hud 16 serves without un error, including five aces. Vanhoy only made one error on 14 serves, and six of hers were nces. Elyssn Come added five errorless serves and three aces. "Wagner has never played before Ihis year, and shc is really stepping up and learning Ihe game quickly,” Miller said. "She’s doing a terrific job." Duvie wus outclassed by alwnys-po- tent N. Iredell, nnd it was undone by 15 missed serves in the narrow loss to W. Rowan. “A lot of those girls (from N. Iredell) play year-round,” Miller said. "We’ve got lo keep working hard. I think we’ll still be alright by the time we get to con ference.” , ( V il В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 2,2004 - B3 C o l l e g e P r o s p e c t E n e r g i z e s S o c c e r T e a m Continued From Page B l move to Bcmiudn Run und Tin- ish liis cnrccr nt Davic. Davic JV coach Hugh Lee said Mitchell’s a powerful addi tion (hal can’t be measured on paper only. “ He's very skilled with both reel, he understands (he game very well and he's a natural leader," he said. "His knowledge of Ihc gume - where lo be on the field nnd how to direcl other people where to be - just comes wilh experience, und we don’l have enough kids who play soc cer ycnr-round and play at a high level." M itc h e ll’s a nationally- ranked keeper according to his father, but Davie has a proven keeper in .senior David Slein. Thut’s OK bccausc Milchell cun pluy anywhere. It’s amazing whul Milchell hns done to Davie's atlilude. Be sides scoring o ff a feed from Tyicr Baity, he nearly beat Wesi wilh a late header, and he plnyed a dazzling through ball that brought Lee oul of his press-box seat, yelling “ Did you sec that!" “ He brings experience o f playing with a successful club," Byrd said. "You go to Greens boro and you’ve got strong soc cer everywhere. He builds up the morale because he plays to win. Nol lo survive, but to win." Miichcll has ties to four of his new teammates. His father coachcd Bally, Jarrett Fleharty, Chris Wantuch and MichacI Sulier in a Classic league in Wln- slon-Salcm, and Eddie Jr. was the assistant couch. How thrilled were they about his address change? They pumped him up like a Macy’s Parade balloon. “ He's greal on the field ond off,” Baity said. “ Wc huve good players, bul wc haven’t played together. He comcs and every body steps up. We’ve got a new player and now we believe wo cun play with anybody." “ We stepped il up a notch," Dylan Reynolds said. "I like him on the leum becuu.se he's gol natural leadership skills. His firsl day at practice everybody lis tened lo him. I think he’s an all- around good guy." “ I think he's a great Influ ence," Wantuch said. “ He gives us confidcnce. He talks lo us, he encourages us lo do things and he Iclls people whal they cun do beller. He’s gol Clnss D coach ing lessons ul the age of 18." The War Eagles were strug gling lo keep Iheir chins up after the E. Forsyth nightmare. A l though there’s only so much one player can do, Mitchell is one of those rare talents that plays so hard and so passionately Ihul some teammates w ill push re- lentlc.ssly oul o f sheer guilt. "We were gelling down," Wantuch said. "We were trying to keep our heads up, and jusl him coming and supporting us aflcr that (7-0 loss) renlly helped us. He had us pumped before the (W. Rowan) game. The first day he camc out, the first thing he said was he wanted to win the confcrence." W hal a rcnai.ssancc that would be. There inusl indeed be a magical quality about Mitchell becuuiie Duvie is 23-52-1 in the CPC since 1996, and it is 4-26-1 against Reynolds and 2-28 against West Forsyth. The War Eagles embraced Mitchell's arrival bccausc he's a back-slapper. He's sure o f him self, but he believes in the cast around him. He's brash, fiery and vocal. He’s dctennlned to rewrite Davie's .script, and determined to do it with teammalcs earning equal glory. "I like playing for this tcum,” said Mitchell, who played cen ter forward and center midfield against W. Rowan. “ It's a good, hard-working leum. Tyier gave me a brillinnt bnll (for the goal). It was ull teamwork. It was straight leam effort. It started from the buck and I was lucky enough to get a great ball from Tyler." Mitchell's not just thinking .500 or squeaking oul a winning rccord. He's talking ubout shock ing the world. "Wc wunt to go to Ihc slate playoffs," he said. "I wunt to and I know the team's backing me. We want to pul our names in the rccord books for setting some thing. In the (Duvic Counly En terprise Rccord) newspaper (last week), it said ‘Davie took a step backward.' W ell. tonight wc look a step forward, and nexl gume we'll lake another step forwurd unlil that paper w ill be eating their words. Conference, I'm calling it. Wc'rc going lo win Ihis conference, und we're going lo do il us u team. Wc have hard competition, bul wc’rc a hard working team." West answered M itch ell’s goal later in ihe first half, and il stayed l-l the rest ofthe nighi. That wns energizing for Duvie becau.se another loss would have been devuslating. Byrd would love to bottle the efforts he got frotn Stein, Jason Bowles, Reynolds, Nick Tuckcr and Mult Clulls. “ Bowles had an exceptional gaine," he said. “Stein us usual had a good game. I think Rey nolds is key to this leam. Dylan Is a constant back there. He's fast nnd he works like a beast. I mean his work clhic is high. Tucker's been improving nil senson." Noles: Davie oulshot West 15-10, including 10-5 in the sec ond hair.... Baity said Slein has been awesome at keeper. “ You cun’l ask for more than Slein," he said. "He gels drilled al lefl and righl und makes unbeliev- uble slops." ... Six colleges ure recruiling M itchell, Including Elon. UNC-Grcensboro and N.C. Stnte. "I play indoor every Tuesday and Thursduy in Greensboro with all the Elon players," he said.... Davie plays ul West Rowan on Sepl. 1, ul Asheboro Sepl. 7 and ul home againsi E. Forsylh Sept. 8. S u lie r L e a d s J V S o c c e r T o B lo w o u t W in MichacI Sulier produced a hat trick as Davie's JV soccer team thumped West Rowan 6-2 lasi week. Earlier in the week, Duvic fell hard 10 Eusi Forsyth, which cuught fire Inte in the first half and romped 9-0. Duvie (2-2) dodged bullets for 30 minutes,bul East struck twice in the lust five minutes of the half and never slowed down. Three more East shols hil ihe mark in the first five minutes ol' the scc- ond half. "Regardless of whal we tried in the sccond half, we just could nol mulch their inlensily," Couch Hugh Lee suid. "They had skill, speed und inlensily. Once you gel down like that, you’ve got lo leam lo pluy for pride and stop looking nt the scoreboard.” Sulicr's Ihree-goul eruption in the runuwuy over W. Rowun wus nol a surprise. He hus six of Duvic’s 10 goals. He caughl Ryan Duvis' direct kick and headed it inlo the nel for the only goal of the first half. He finished a breakaway lo make il 4-0, and he cashed in a pass from Irving Cisneros 10 cap Ihc scoring. In between, Michael Jolly, Jack Rooney and Micuh Womble punched in shols. Jolly look Ihe opening kickoff slruighl down ihc field and won a one-on-one balllc. Jolly hil Ihe posl, bul Rooney rebounded and drained it for u 3-0 lead. And Womble answered West's back-to-back goals for a 5-2 lead. "We played all 70 minuies," Lee snid. “ Nick Schambach was outstanding defensively, Ross Davidson wus good in the buck, und Cisneros controlled Ihe middle to ignite Ihc olTensc." Schcdiilc: Duvie plays at West Rowun on Sept. I , at Ashe boro Sept. 7 and ut home vs. Bust For.syth Scpl. 8. North 7 th Wins Opener Behind Joplin, Long North Dnvic's scvenlh-grndc rootball leum never truiled in last week’s season opener uguinst visiting Knox, biu the win did not come easily. TheTrojans had possession in Norlh lerriiory in ihc fourlh quutler when n score would lurn Ihe game around. But thanks to Justin Joplin, Norlh did jusl enough lo prevail 8-6. "I don’t like winning two- point games," Conch Ron Kirk suid. “ I’m lake ihein.espccinlly when the olher team's gol the bull lulc in the gume. Wc were lucky 10 win." Knox used seven runs, in cluding u 19-yard reverse, lo move ihe ball to the North 45 wilh three minutes left and the scorc 8-6. That’s when Joplin made the difference down the M ills recovered il) wilh 2:52 on Ihe clock und convening a fourlh-and-7 wilh a 7-yard run. Joplin finislied with 49 yards on 10 carries und five tackles. He scored Ihc iwo-poinl run lhal proved to be the decisive points and accounted for half ofNonh'.s offense, The other diffcrencc- makers were Mult Speer, who collecled seven team-high tack les; quarlerbnek Zach Long, who scored the game's first touch down on u fourth-down bootleg of 6 yards; and John Flowers, who forced u turnover by ripping the bull out of the qunrtcrbaek's hands. Flowers, Long and Chase Sampson hud four tackles, and Speer gained 24 yards on seven carries. The Speer-led defense held Knox 10 58 yards and four first if Knox would not come closc to positive yardage. Long's nifty TD run - lie blew by a defender who had a cleun shol at him - stood up for neatly the entire first half. . Before the Trojans snnppcU the ball for the la.st play of the firsl half, they hnd nilnus-47 yards. Bul it was .suddenly a brand new game when their up- the-gut runner galloped 50 ynrds us the horn sounded. The broken play drew W ild cat gronns, bul Norlh Slopped Knox on ihe iwo-poim conver sion nnd spenl the .second half protecting the 8-6 edge. Joplin recovered a fumble on Knox's firsl Ihird-quarler series, the Wildcats ule up precious lime on an 11-pluy drive thul stalled al the Knox 16 und Joplin made finul three minutes. "Wc played pretty good de fense. Our lincbackers (Long, Flowers nnd Speer) had a heckuva dny," snid Kirk, who also noted Ihc aggressiveness of nose guard Znch Dunn nnd cor- ucrbnck Josh Money. While Kirk was pleased wilh the defense, he said the sputter ing offense made ihings loo clo.se for comfort. "W c d id n ’t m nintnin our blocks," he snid. "Il's n good win, bul we’ve gol a lol of room for improvement. We've got to gel more intense." Schedule: The Wildcats are idle Ihis week.They pluy al Cor- riher-Lipc on Sepl. 7 und at home against West Rowan on Sept. 14. Meet The War Eagles Ryan Boehm Spurt: foolball If I could keep Just one music CD, It would be: The inpc from the weight room. When I wu.s II kid, I pretended to be: ATccnuge Mulnnt Ninja Turtle. If I lust ull my pussessluns hut one, I ’d keep: M y crcdit curd to buy my stuff bnck. .Something people dnn’t know iibuut me: I’m u picky enter. Kunlusy jub: Ghoslbusler. I cmi’t live without: Ketchup. M y grentest moment in .sports: Running a 60-ynrd intcrccplion buck lor n TD, only lo be callcd buck be- cnuse ol'n clip. IwouUl like to switch plnccs for u liny w ith: Chad Groover bccuusc in liieory lie would become me nnd I would make him go through T-bourd heck. Funniest foothnll story: Cnlch- ing a 15-yard pass while playing righl inckle. I would like to ent dinner with (dead or nllve): B ill Oakley and Andrew McClannon for mealbnll subs. Favorite cluss In school und why: Mr. Hoyle's English clnsses bccause he's hnrd core. Athlete(s) I ndmlrv most: Phillip Scott and Adrian Wclh- inglon. When I llrst met Couch Groover, I thought: Oh crap! liefore a giune, I like lo: Listen in love songs and boy bunds. M y he.st non-uthletlc tnlent Is: Tuiking. M y first memory o f phiying footbull; Running pass pal- lerns in the backyard wilh my dad when 1 was in second grnde. M y favorite iill-tline Christmas gift wus: M y red Ferrari from my grandparents. stretch, forcing a fumble (Malt downs. For a while, il looked as two ganic-scaling plays in the K irk F u rio u s A fte r O p e n in g L oss N o rth L o s e s 7 th -ln n in g L e a d The North Davie eigluh-gradc football lenm's season-opening |)crlbrnianee was not merely dis appointing. Il was awful. And Coach Ron Kirk did not mince words after lust week's 36-0 de feat 10 visiting Knox. "In all my (24) years of coach ing here as an assistant and head coach, il's the worsl opening-day siiow I’ve ever seen," he said. "We hud people Ihul did nol know where ihey were supposed 10 be and did nol know their re sponsibilities. It wus umn/.ing lo me how we totally lost focus.” There were six possessions in the first half, and Knox destroyed North on every one of Ihcm. The Trojans reeled o ff louchdown runs on iheir Ihree series for 135 yards on 12 plays, nnd ihey held North lo 5 yards on 11 phiys. Il spelled n 22-0 halfiime, nnd il did nol gel any beller for the hosts in the sccond hnlf. Last ycnr Norlh, which en joyed n 5-3 senson, played gritiy in u 20-7 loss to Knox, the pre sumed No. 1 chullengcr to uwc- some South Duvie. "1 honestly thought wc could play wilh them," Kirk snid. "1 thouglil we had enough talent lo make a good showing. We jusl fell npnrt. As soon as they got two louchdowns ahead, you could see in Ihcir faces and eyes lhal we were done. We jusl gave up." The Wildcats arc idle this week. They make iheir second appearance Sept. 8 al Corriher- Lipe.They host West Rowan Ihc following week. "Hopefully we’ll regroup," Kirk said. "It's my fault nnd the couching .stuff's fuult. We'll lake full blume for il." Wlien North Davie walked in the clinching run in the bottom of the seventh inning last week al Southeast, the Wildcats wore llie blank expression of sell’-in- fiicled defeat. They squandered a sevenlh-iuning advnnlage of 9- 7 after leading by as much as 8- 4. "We should have won. We were the beller team," Conch Jamie Lyerly said after the sea- son-opcning loss. The monieni lhal typified N orth’s defensive problems; Southeast scored two runs on a flyout in the outfield. Never should more than one run score on a sacrifice fiy, and that extra run loomed large in the end. Wilh two outs and ihe game lied at 9-9, Southeasl’s rally was cupped by a Ibur-pilch, bases- loaded walk. "Games are not decided on one play," Lyerly said. ''Wc missed two routine fiy balls, we mude a lot of careless errors and threw the ball here, there and everywhere. "It jusl wasn't a good day.” Norlh went up 8-4 on a fifth- inning triple hy Annelise Chesnee, who roiied her team's biggest hit wilh two runners on. Sarali Evans paced Nortii w illi B A N K 0 / 1 ШНТН/САЮиЫА MORTGAGE 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 he a Ijetter time! Teleplione: (336) 774-2944 t a J Mobile; (336)462-3932 I«-! E-Mail Jkapp&banko^com 'îï MomtxK ПЗЮ JER R Y KAPP ManagofÍJian Ollicer 1336 Westgate Conter Drive VVinstoo-Salom. NC 27103 W e tm o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s W a t e r m e l o n s S q u a s h , C u c u m b e r s , H o m e g r o w n C a n t a l o u p e s G r e e n B e a n s , C o r n L o c a l P e a c h e s & B l u e b e r r i e s C r o w d e r P e a s Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays Fnm Mocksvllle take 601 Soulh lo 801 Interseclion, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woeilleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Ti’aditioiial Golf at a Ti’aditional Pilce Come am i Enjoy our Overall Iinpnwenwnls HICKORY HELL COUN^rRYCLUB “7'/ie Coimto' Ctul) ofDiwh" Weekdays € j t $ 2 0 2251 Hwy. 0-1 E„ Moeksville C all for Tee T im e s 336-998^746 Seniors $ 1 8 ' Weekends & Holidays $ 2 5 Pna)siiKktdo CtVtÁ CiüonsFüos J three hits, and Jordan Schullz, Amanda Riddle, Kellie Brown and Kalic Walker nddcd two each. One of Walker’s hits was n double. Bul in a blow to N orth’s chances, it lost first busemnn Schulii'. (unkle injury) in Ihe sixlh inning. "She’s probnbly our best player and besi hilier,” Lyerly said. Notes: North used three pitch ers: Grace Locffier, Megan Mur- shall and Sam Tnrleion. ... Il plays ul home againsi Wcsl Rowun on Scpl. 2 and al Chinn Grove Sept. 9. Soccer Clinic Is Sept. 12 A clinic for soccer olTicinIs will he Sept. 12 nt 6 p.m. nt the Mocksville-Davie Rccrcntions Departmenl, Call Joe Boycllc al 751-2325 for more information. Hospice Plans Golf Tourney For Sept. 11 A benefii tournamcnl for Davie Counly Hospicc is Sepl. 11 at I’udding Ridge. Regislra lion liegins at I2;30 p.m., I'ol- lowetl by a shotgun start ul 2. The cost is $50 per golfer. The regis tration deadline is Sepl. 4. For inform alion, email pr2rol@yadlel.ncl. Junior Mereidith Cheek is a starter at six, and Lauren Hauser is three as a freshman. Junior Jackie Button plays No. 2, while Junior Jessica Overby plays four. S ta te s v ille S h re d s T e n n is T e a m ’s S tre a k Davie’s tennis leam won two o f three matches last week. Il beat N orth Ire d e ll 6-3 and Mooresville 7-2, but lost 7-1 to Stalesville. In the win over N. Iredell, Duvie swept singles. Alyson Walker, Jackie Button, Lauren Hauser, Jessica Overby, Meredith Cheek and Jacquic Downing all won as Davic sealed the decision early. In the win over Mooresville, Button, Hauser, Overby and Cheek posted singles wins, and W ulker-Bullon, Hauser-Overby and Cheek- Dowhlng poured it on in doubles. Davie’s momentum came to an abrupt halt at Stalesville. The Greyhounds’ only loss was 8-0 lo Hnuser and Overby ut No. 2 doubles. Davie stands 3-2 In nonconference play. From Ihe first seed ihrough six. W alker has a 3-2 rccord. Button 3-2, Hauser 4-1, Overby 3-2, Downing 2-2 and Cheek 2-3. Walker and But ton nre 3-1 at No. 1 doubles, and Hnuser-Overby are 3-2 at No. 2. , , . , „ , , , Davie’s next Ihree matches are al home, Il Junior Jacquie Downing is the fifth seed. stalesville Sept. 2, West Fonsyih Sept. 8 and North Iredell Sept. 9. R u n n e rs S h in e In F irs t W e e k Davie’s top player is senior Alyson Walker.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Special o£ the Week Davie’s cross couniry icams lurned in lerrific performances in a pair of relays lasi week ut West Iredell and Stalesville. Their shining limes were led by senior Bekali Peeler of the girls and se nior Corey Doub of the boys. “ Il was outstanding und very promising for Ihe senson,” Conch Duric Beller .snid. "(A l We.si Ire dell) we hud seven guys come in before our ihird guy from last year at the same course, and we had eight girls come in before our third girl from lust year. We huve a lot more depth.” In Ihe 29-lcam eveni ut West, Peeler finished first nmong 60 runners in her relny. The slur posted Ihe ihird-best lime for all females on Ihe day. In ihc jun ior-senior rncc, Allison Mackin- losh finished an impressive lOih among 61 people, Overall Davie’s girls finished ihird. Doub paced ihe boys witii a 16lh place in a race tlial included 104 guys. Teammates Russell Hilton nnd Patrick O ’Connor also had solid showings. In the relnys al Slntesville, Peeler, Kelsey Sleller, Sharon Woodward, Margaret Ounler and Stephanie Jarvis enabled Davie’s girls to place fifth of 16 teams. Peeler led the way and wus ihe No. 2 femnle overnll. The boys finished ninlh of 16, a signifieunl improvenieni from last year. The key runners were Doub, Andrew Minor, Andrew Darcy, Aaron H ollifield and I Palrick Shore. Belter is more excited than he’s ever been in five years of coaching. “The boys should be one of the best teams in llie lust five yenrs, und Ihe girls nre definitely the best tenm we’ve had in Ihe lust five yeurs,” he said. “ The promising purl is we have 10 freshmen (between the teams).” Come to Foster Drug the week of Aug. 18-Sept. 1 and receive your Second Set of Pictures FREE with your One-Hour Photo Processing offer valid without coupon l or niTiil inl'ormulion on (Iriijjs <.4: lu'iiKli pi-ohU-ms, до M.rostfrilriiKCO.i'oni Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Peeler Doub •Ф DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregional.com Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to welcome... JASON E.MASTOR,MD • PSYCHIATRY Acccpting new patients for the treatment of depression, anxiety, and other mental health Issues in the general adult and geriatric population Education ftTralningi • Hahnemann UnivensiiySchool ofMedlcine, Philadelphia, PA • Oakwood Hospital, Dearbom, Michigan (internship) • University of Miami-Jackson Memorial Hospital (resident) • Board certified by the American Board ofPsychiatiy& Neurology OflfM Locatioiii 276 Old Mocksville Road, Suite 100, Statesville, NC. Foraddirional infomiarion or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-883-8660. -^ D A V IS REGIONAL 2 I H Oil) M О ( К >> V I I I I KO AD I 4 0, I X I I I S 4 , S T Л T r S V I 1 L E • { 7 0 -I ) В 7 ,1 () 2 К 1 В4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tluirsthij, Sept. 2,2004 Г О 0 1 Ш C O N f E S r C O N T E S T R U L E S \ . Anyone can enier oxcopl omployoos ol №0 Davio County Eniorprise R(>cord and iheir families. Only ono ontry allowed pot person pof weok. All onlries must bo on original newsprint or (ax lo 33&-75J-9760. 3. Tho lifst enlrant correctty predicting №o outcome ol all games in a week wilt recelvo a t»nu9 ol $2500. Weekty orices are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 lor second place. 4. tn case ol ties, the entrant who came closest lo the total number ol points In tho tie breakor wins. If a tie stiit exists, awards will bo divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Frklay each week. The olfice Is located at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will bo annourwod folknving each contest. Decisions ol judges will bo final. A new contest will DO announced each week. W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perieot Entry 2nd Prize D a n ie l F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Davie V. Sholby Crost Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny MarM'm • Melissa Rollins • ]Yill Marklin 848 Souih Main Sireet • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 1 ■ QCB (Antral ( );im lin ;i Hank 17. N. Illinois V. Maryland - 4 DAVIE C O IIN r v l.O C A 'l'lO N S - U« W. Wmor ,41.. M(K.ksvillc • T.SI-.-iy.V) «КО Yiiilkiiivillc ua.. MiK-ksvllk • 75l-(i2(il Codlcomcc .Sluippiiii: C'l'ulcr, C'lKilccma' • 2K-l-2.‘i-t2 5361 USltwy, I.SK.Ailvifflco-'MO-’ -tai P liilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Sen>i(T Vchiclr MdiiilciKiiirr Crnlrr Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 I ' FbREION 4 DOMESTIC . ; ‘ . ‘ i A ; Alp qoi^biTiONiNQ work f .1 CV AXLES •BRAKES * ' TIMING BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE ; 18. Ouku V. Navy 1()2H M w y. (>01 S. • 7r)M H ()0hi'siili' /.iilir'ii'Ddil Mdii'l ■ Mdcksvilli’ Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 14. Snmlord V. Ga. Toch Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 D IS C O U N T S A LE S 21. NC A&T V. NC Conlrol Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisviiie-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7: Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdiscoitnlsalos.com BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 .^HEEK STREET162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complolo lumbar yard (or tho past 70 years. Whoro your granddad was a satlsllod cuslomorl 2. Wost Forsyth V. Glonn Bring This Coupon & Got A Free Pair ol Gloves j CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clommon.s Rcl., ('lcmmon.s ~ 32 Years lixpcriciice ;------- 766-8110 or 766-0166 i_ 20. Appalachian v. Wyoming ShowtfHun Opvn Mtm I'ri fUwi Spm'* Sal - t2:(X} s T h o m a s L . N e s b it I A t t o r n e y a t L a w g 65 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville I (336) 751-2125 ^ visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.œm т е с н а . Your Echo dealer In Mocksville 7. (NFL) Atlanta v. WashingtonMOCKSVILLE 884 s. Main St.V ftflocksville (336) 751-2944AUTOMOTIVE S T A N These New L's are Loaded UMO ANO L»00 Compact TTaetOft • Mof* lioww • Î4 ind » PIO ftc-iww* • lirwn*: «iW If« Ngh tow• Vm«ÌM ihuMi кшшпМол - в Axwvd tnl 4 «тгм iMfdi• On*-^ howl dMien • Fut« md taMr teem to miimfninci• Uf»», W (tek • 1Î4 to mtilrmim opif ilof esmtol• |Mf 4-OT • Ertimttï 9дМ turning r*diw with Ml pow trwiW tewtiHki U IM right iMlum al Itw rtfM prtea. FA R M e Q U iP M C M T Old Hwy. 64 W est « P « tr*e Rd. Phonet (аэв) 787-8138 U x ln s to n , NO 27208 Hour» StOO-eiOO Men.-Frl.| 8tOO>iaNoon e«t. vrww.alnl((annM|ulpm«nt.coni K u b o h o EVnRYTIIING YOU VALUE www.kubola.com EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SIN CE 1951 325 North Main Street M()ck.sville, N C 751-2148 12. Miami V. Now Orloons В Ш П Ш Н Ш W E HAVE MANUFACTURED HOM ESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE orSTEVETODAYl 4. Roynolds V. N. Forsyth Bonanza Mottlle Homes 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksvillo, NC Inlor. Hwys, 601 & N. 338-751-5959 Owned iSi Operated by Jack Mornan D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home heallh care needs8. Indianapolis v. Cincinnati959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘ v,..../*. (336) 751-4208 • (888)797-1044 AntfiiiijiiiiiiCc.iiiniiiiioii Fax (336)751-4688for lliiiiir ('arr. Inc. I t a l i a n F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t 11. Chicago v. Clovoland 'l'iiiiKlcwood Sh()p|)ln(> C enter • Fllllsdiilc 940-6787 '• */. i \T o p s T r a v e l T o p s o n I * r o f e s s io n a l S e n d e e Y o iir lM c a l F t ill S c ir ic e T im 'd .X fic n c y 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.œm 32. Notro Dame V. Brigham Young 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons BODY SHOP DIRECT REPAIR for many major Insurance companies. LUetlme warranty an all body & finish repairs 10. Phlladolphla v. NY Jets Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 ^ B e t h ’ s H a llm a rk N ew T ow ne S hopping C enter, C lem m ons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. ECU V. W. Virginia H ) Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 338-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, Norlh Carolina 27008 9. Green Bay v. Tonnesseo The UPS Store” 5. E. Forsyth V. Parkland ■ Packaging Experts • Low Siiipping Rates Direct from UPS" ‘ Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocl<svllle • 336-751-9990 N ext to Bi-Lo Superm arket Your “Home-Town*’ Drug Store F o s te r D r u g C o . a. ML Tnhor V. ГПГ1/ЙГ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I nr (jri'iit iiil'iii'mHlinn cm llnHiS \ lu illtll p illllU niS , Ц1) III «««.Г()Ч|1Г(|Г|1Щ().1(1П1 22. S. Carolina v. Vandorbllt (336)778-1897 (888)778-1897Floral Expressions 1st Annual Open House Friday, Sept. 10 - 4-8pm notloo Howo» 2729 Lewisvillo-Clommons Rd Ownor Clemmons Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 0-12 _ 'p ic n > v i',s i V t i l f r . s ¡ V I 'A l l . B O D Y W O R K S ¡^ ¡R h in o Uniitgs' due 7 2 4 - Ì 9 6 6 28. Syracuse v. Purdue 1100 S. Marshall Street WinstoivSaiemj^N^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 2,2004 • BS Benge-To-Eder Play Gives JVs Impressive Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord It was the kind of high- school debut that is sent from the football heaven above. Freshman quarterback Gar rett Benge of Davie’s J V foot ball teum came out smoking in Thursday’s season opener at West Rowan, connecting with receiver Josh Eder early to trigger a rousing 14-0 win. Fans barely had time to settle into their seots before Benge made a statement that was the equivalent of pulling into the parking lot on the first day of school in a Ferrari, On the game’s fourth play from scrimmage, Benge dropped back and unloaded a deep ball to Eder, who caught it and dusted the Falcons’ secondary for a touchdown bomb nnd 7- 0 lead. Benge und the jet-propelled Eder hooked up on another long score later in the first half us Benge debuted with six completions in eight attempts and 192 passing yards. Eder hauled in three of Benge’s spi rals for 109 yards. Benge, who starred for North Duvie Middle the past two years, said the numbers felt unreal. “I knew Eder could catch it. I was just worried about getting it to him," he said. “It kind of shocked me to do that. 1 was just overwhehned.” Davie’s 309-yard offense wus bucked by a mean-us-a- cobra defense. Mark Huggins swarmed for 10 tackles, in cluding six solo stops. Bran don Stewart had seven tack les and two interceptions, in cluding a pick that deflated a West drive inside tlie Davie 20 with the War Eagles up 14-0 in the fourth quarter. Davie also got six tackles from Bucky Sheppard, five from Wesley Turner and four from Bradley Armsworthy, Trent Brooks and Whit Merrifield; Turner and Brooks laid hits that caused fumbles. Afler Benge und Edcr pro- vided immediate lightning, Armsworthy set the tone for Davie’s defense, pinning West deep in its territory with u sack. On the ensuing scries, Benge hit tight end Nic O’Brien before Eder made it 14-0 on the same pluy as his first TD catch. “1 didn't know what to ex pect,” Coach Tilden Carter said of Benge. “In pregame he was cairn. He had control of the huddle. 1 was real im pressed with his composure under the pressure of liis first high-school game.” Kenneth Brown and Daniel Gough combined for 84 yards while sharing the rushing du ties ut tailback and fullback. respectively. Huggins added 12 yards on two carries. But it was Davie’s receiv ers who turned the most heads. Terrance White made a 46- yard reception and Kenny Rivers made a 26-yard snag. “Rivers was falling down and caught it barely off the ground.” Carter said. "White made his 46-yurdcron a third- and-8 |?lay.” The siiutout was no small accomplishment.The Falcons went 8-2 last year and they al ways present a serious chal lenge. Stewart said the squeeze around West’s neck was a reflection on the coaches. “Everybody did their job and the coaches prepared us,” he said. "I kinda had an idea of what was going to be go ing on. The coaches said they were going to run a slant pat tern (on my first INT), and I was ready for it. Everybody thought they were going to score.” Notes: Floyd Collin's chipped in a nice third-down run that kept a fourth-quarter drive moving, ... Carter said O ’Brien, Jesse Crotts and Adam Ridenhour blocked ef fectively. He was also pleased with center Kevin Boehm. ... Davie’s second game is Thurs duy at 7 at Boiling Springs Crest. CONGRATUIATIONS To last week's winners in our Football Contest F irs t P la ce = $25 to T ra c e y A rn o ld S e c o n d P la ce = $5 to R o n n ie P e o p le s Btoeà SmuI C*. $йш(, 6««m I & И Ы м!4а 'Sirice 1927' Sond • Qrovol Mulch Bark Nuggots Sond Rock Brick Nuggols Mon.-Fri. 7:3aS:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Compos! Topsoll Kid Cushion W hilo Pobblos Brown Pobblos Pino Noodlos Rod Doslgnor Mulch Dirt Mari(& Cindy Shoaf Owners 19. Richmond V. NCSU 745 W. Ciemmonsviiie Road Winaton-Satom, NC 27127 Spillman's Home 7682 NC Hwy. 801S, Fuel Oil Delivery ÆS-Ss, C a ll u s fo r a lt y o u r A U T O P A R T S (3 3 6 )2 8 4 -6 0 0 0 8. N. Davidson V. Lexington Home & Farm Fuel 0)1 & Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI V O G L E R ^ S O N S 30. Oregon St. v. LSU Änv/tv the com m unily forovtr H S y a irs. ' F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmoas Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 For insurance call B R A D R O M E N E S T A T E F A R M IN SU R A N C fC 31. Towson V. Elon 37 7 () C le m m o n s R o a d • C lc n m io n s • 766r3245 I ХТЛТН ГЛКМ IN.SUIiANCI-: COMI'ANin.S . HOMI- OM ICIi.S: 111.00,MINC.TdN, П.1.. | In our first con test of the season tw o veteran pigskin pickers cam e o u t on top. T racey A rnold m issed only 7 ga m es to claim the top prize of $25 and th e cove ted E nterprise R ecord cap, R onnie P eoples cam e in a close seco nd w ith 8 m isses and w on the tie breaker over an othe r co n testant to earn the $5 con solation prize. D ue to the lack of m any colleg e ga m es w e m ade it a little to u g h e r w ith a large r than usual num ber of high schooi gam es. M ost still faired okay but one en tra nt m issed 22 of the 34 gam es. 1 w o n ’t m ention any nam es, but you know w ho you are and w e exp ect to see som e im p ro ve m e n t th is w eek, A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R . WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E I M T R Y B L A I M K ^ F iile lity I'^ B a n k ^ Right By You.” www.fidelltybancshares.com Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewlsville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-160115. Wm. a Mary v. UNC “Live Free For A Year Г “Free Checking Campaign” You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 27. UNLV V. Tonnesseo ’’S e rv in g L e w is v ille , C le m m o n s <S D a v ie C o u n ly " 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 ö h 25. Houston V. nice Labor Day Sidowalk Sale 20-.5l)7„ Oil The Oaks Shopping Cenler • Lewisville "i # ^^6-945^566 • Hours: Mon-Frl 10-7; Sat 10^; Sun 1-5,^j T l i e L o w R i i c e C i g ; a r e t t e L e a d e r I V a c k e r * 9 ^ I b c s o n * 1 0 ” 33. Colorado St. V. Colorado Т Ы ю с * 1 1 " S a k y d la n c a r * 1 0 ” О ю г Ы с е с *1 0 *^ 63 11 S ta d iu m P n , C le m m o n s » 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 Ki'i ping .1 P r o m i s e A lle g a c y V illa g e in C le m m o n s 6320 Ailogacy Way <оО'1г»шЧ1е ситпшт HiuIìI) WWW. дП едасу lc u .o rg 336.774.3-100 800.782.4670 24. Dudley V. Cummings egacy Jim Lindsay 29. Mieti. St. V. Rutgers 2580 Old Glory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N.C. Clemmons i Pawn & Jewelry B u y i n g / S e lU n y W f 1‘ a y T o p D o l l a r F o r G o ld S I D ia m o n d s J c u ie l n i a n d W a t c h U c r a i r Danny WIngo- Owner 34. Qa. Souttiern v. Qeorgla 2S \xh Experience Houra M-F 9-b^ 1009 Lewtsvllle-CIcmmons Rd. Sat. 9-3Clemmons(N»t to Ronnf. Wing«) / 0 0 - 0 J X ^ Full Line Office Supply Store You may call, fax or email your orders. Full line typing, resumes, flyers, printing 3i signs. . . Business Cards • Rubber Stamps • UPS • Notary • Jewelry & Purses « Color Copies Available starting at 9 s< 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons {aomss Imm m ig o Canillo S Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE _________________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER _________________ 3. FOSTER DRUG ________________ 4. BONANZA HOMES _________________ ,5. THE UPS STORE . _________________ 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL _________________ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE _________________ a, DAVIE MEDICAL EOUIPMENT __________________ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL __________________ 10. CLONINGER __________________ 11. VENEZIA __________________ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE __________________ 13. MT ETC. __________________ 14. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES _________________ 15. FIDELITY BANK __________________ 16. THOMAS LNESBIT/ATTORNEY __________________ 17. CCB __________________ 18. PHILCAR __________________ 19. BLACK SAND __________________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET __________________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT __________________ 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS __________________ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK __________________ 24. ALLEGACY __________________ 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN __________________ 26. IANS BODY WORKS __________________ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY __________________ 28. SINK FARM EOUIPMENT __________________ 29. LINDSAY TIRE __________________ 30. VOGLERS SONS __________________ 31. STATE FARM • ROMINE __________________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL __________________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO __________________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY __________________ Tic llrvnkcr Predict the total .scorc In Ihc fo llo w in g game. In cases o f ties, Ihe tiebreaker w ill be used lo determ ine the winners. Total Davie vs. Crest Sed_____ NAME:. NIGHT:. lu. - DAMI'; COrN IK M KKI’RISK RKCORI), Thursdiiy, Sept. 2, 2004 Chad Groover meets a sweaty Ted Randolph. Cooter Arnold break? through as Jordan Grimes (63) throws a lane-clearing block. Dewayne Collins scored the game’s first touchdown. Coach Doug llling game-plans with the offense.’ Photos by James Barringer Jamar Howoll had a coming-out party, averaging 20 yards on three receptions. Her report card really im proved w ith Sylvan. So did her confidence?’ ! U’lp \uw iiiiUl <!o In'ttfr un l»'i- nt'Xi ivj)j)ri «ani. ('.ill Sylvan luday. Our iiiiii\i(lu.il attention and pcr.sonali/od programs in rt-ading. malli, w riling and study skilK ran |;isv y»ur iliild tIu* skills t<i till hi'ltcr in school — and tlu‘ I'onlidfncc to do better in ovi'rvthing elsr. tho Sylvan Advantage" • FIrut, WD Wuntlfv yolir chllri's spoclfic noods. • Then your child rdcolvos Individual attention from highly trained anil cortlflod teachers. • And you rocolve progress reports every step of tho way. Logan Buchanan puts the breaks on West Rowan runner Wade lyloore. 1/2 P R IC E SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSM ENT" |u I I 111;' liil- nHi|«ui vlutUlU-a ~l>l ............ (|.< N,1« in Skilli 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksvlllo, NC • (336) 753-0100 W hy w /alt? Call tod ay. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 SY L V A N LEA RN IN G CENTER* laaroif^ /ce/s yotC \V\W.t'<luC.lll'.Ci)in Zac O’Brien (left), Terrell Wilson (middle) and D.J. Rice bottle up a Falcon ball carrier. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 - B7 O ’ B rie n C a u s e s 2 F u m b le s , P a rk s H a s K e y D e fe n s iv e P la y Continued From Page Bl After a pause, Young added; “We missed some tackles when we had him Ixittled up, but some times I don’t think it was all on us. Sometimes you have to take your hat off to a great athlete. Some of that stuff he gets on his own." Arnold rushed for 198 yards in last year’s identical 28-7 win over West. But when your back- field chums out 731 yards in two weeks, the 0-line deserves re spect. Center Ryan Boehm, tack les T.A. Steele and Dion Cody, guards Jordan Grimes, MichacI Murphy and Zach Yokley and tight end Ted Randolph enabled Davie to enjoy all-around domi nation., "Cooter stuck it up in there when he had to, and broke it out side when he had to,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “You saw a real talented runner mix ing power, elusiveness, speed - again doing whatever it took to churn oul first downs, “Tiieir coaching staff (par ticularly defensive coordinator David Hunt, a Davie coach in the ‘80s and ‘90s) knows his strength is cutbacks, and they took that away. Cooter had to stay in his holes and take what they gave him. He showed a lot of patience. (37 carries) is a trib ute to his conditioning and weight training. He’s prepared for that. By gosh he took some hils und I never saw him slow down." Due to Brown’s absence, the quarterback keys were handed to junior Brad Corriher. If anyone questioned whether he pos sessed the courage and resolve to steer the machine, his first varsity start seemid lo provide the answer. After Harry Brown tiseovered a fumble wilh the game score less (West turned it over on four of ils first five possessions), Cor riher cocked his arm on third- and-7. He whipped a . 14-yard slant to Dewayne Collins, giv ing Davie a 6-0 lead with three minutes left in the first quarter. In Ihe midst of all Ihe talk about the Amold-Brown-Jamar Bratcher backfield, the fact that Davie has to achieve sonic sem blance of balance to reach its lofty goals got buried in the com motion. Corriher proved capable of adding diversity, playing smart when nothing wn , !irre arid blertding toucfr'ji^sw llh deep rainbows. . After Arnold ¿slabllihed a 12-0 halflime lead with runs of 34 and 20 yards, Corriher and re ceiver Jamar Howell covercd 51 yards in rapid succession. Corriher pumped right td Col lins, turned left mid put a |>re- cise laser over two defenders. Howell secured the 37-yarder while tightroping Ihc sideline. Corriher’s completion rale wasn’t eye-popping (6 of 16), but he showed poise with chain saws in his face and turned six completions inlo 90 yards, a solid IS-yard average. “Thai’s probably whal every kid dreams about, getting an op portunity to play varsity football, and I’m just glad I could help Ihe team," Corriher said. "Anything Davie Football Statistics that can turn attention away from Cooler is jusl going to make him that much better." "Brad didn’t have the best of practices, and that worried us," Illitig said. "But he focussed on what he had to do, trusted ev erybody around him and handled himself real well. That (TD toss to Collins) was huge. That’s something we’ve gol to be able lo do. Otherwise they’re just go ing lo put nine guys in the box." Howell - a junior transfer from North Rowan, where he played in a pass-happy offense - excelled in his second Davie ap pearance. “When I first got here (last winter), I was the outsider and didn’t have d lot of friends," said Howell, who made three catches for 60 yaMs. "But I guess today Imide a lot of friends." , ‘‘Howeil has been feeling his way into the program and try ing lo fit in," llling said. "He’s a great athlete, he’s just in a new system and it’s been a challenge to him. He's kept his chin up and fought through some adversity. You saw tonight what kind of player he can l>e. He gives us n big-play threat." After giving up 205 first-half yards in a disappointing debut against NW Guilford, Davie’s defense took a giant step up. Arnold’s first of three touch downs, fora 12-0 lead with 5:05 left in the sccond quarter, turned out to be as many points as Davie would need. Morgan (nine team-high tackles, two fumble recoveries), O'Brien (eight tackles, sack, two caused fumbles). Rice (eight tackles), Parks (six tackles), Lo gan Buchanan (five tackles) and Terrell Wilson (sack) held the Falcons scoreless until their 10th and final possession, when they scored with 15 seconds left and gained 71 of their 158 yards. “I think we played one of the best games we’ve ever played," junior linebacker Buchanan said. “We’re 10 times better than we were last week." “We had a lot of teamwork going on," junior safety Jaspen Gray said. “We had a lot of mo tivation from last year, motiva tion to do it again." With the score 12-0 and West knocking early in the third. Parks delivered Ihe most pivotal play. West’s bruising fullback, Wade Moore (91 yards on 20 carries), transported West from its 46 lo the Davie 7. On fourth- and-6 n irterback Bryan Aycoth threw into the end zone. The re ceiver was open for a split sec ond, but Parks’ fingertip deficc- tion was enough lo deny the score and sap West’s spirit. "That let all the air out," Parks sold. “Before Ihe game our defensive coaches told us their defense was faster lhan our de fense. Through the.whole week we heard that. 1 guess it was mind games. So wc went out there and showed them." A sequence that bridged the first and sccond quarters epito mized Arnold’s spectacular night. He intercepted Aycoth’s 35-yard pass at the Davie 10, then bolted 34 yards on the next snap. He closed a 90-yard march with a 20-yard TD, mowing over a linebacker in Ihe process. That gave Davic the 12-0 leod. West’s defense could not match Arnold’s talent or will. With Davic facing third-and-11 L J Howell Parks at the West 48 and the score still 12-0, he took a shotgun handoff from Corriher and sliced 12 yards. West was done five plays later, 19-0. Afterward exasperated Fal cons confirmed what is becom ing increasingly known around the state. Arnold is a ball-carry ing poet. West defensive lineman Will Ooodlei said; “Wc thought we had a way to stop him; sure tack ling and stack the line. Maybe that’s not it. Maybe there is no way.” Wc.st safely Zeb Link said; “If there’s a sure way to lackle him, nobody’s found it yet. That’s why he's running people over. No one can bring him down. I'd come in behind people expect ing to see him. Whenever I got there, he was gone. He was on the other side of the field. "I remember when I was little, Nick Maddox (one of the state's best-ever runners at Kan napolis) used lo run across the field like that. Thai's what to night reminded me of." Notes: Davie outgained West 410-158.... Sophomore Murphy earned a call-up lo varsity, and alternated with Yokley at right guard. ... Steele said the OL "played good, but we didn’t play our best." ... Offensive coordi- O ’Bricn Morgan nator Barry Whitlock detected fire in Corriher’s eyes. "The first time we went out on offense, he got them together on the sideline and said: ‘Y’all are wilh me,’ " Whitlock suid. "He took con trol." West Rowan 0 0 0 7 -7 Davic 6 « 7 9-28 First Quarter D - Collins 14 pass Troin Corrilier (kick full), 2:59. Second Quarter D - Arnold 20 run (pass fall). 8:23. Third Quarter D - Arnold 3 run (Stein kick),; 11. Kourlh Qunrlcr D - Arnold 2 run (pass full). 8; 14. D-Sloln 37 no. 1:12 WR - Savage 39 run (Erdman kick), :I5. TEAM STATISTICS WR D FInl downs 10 19 Rushes-yurds 31-130 51-320 Passing 28 90 Corap-AU-Int 3-11-1 6-16.0 Punis 4-38 3-30 Fumbles-Lost ? 3-3 3-1 Penalllcs-yards 4-46 9-90 3rd conversions 2/8 9/15 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS W. Rowan RUSHING - Moore 20-91, Savage 5-49, Holland 3-1. Aycoth 3-(-11) PASSING-Aycolh 3-11-1-28 RECEIVING-Savage 3-28 Dnvle RUSHING - Arnold 37-273, Ilralcher 13-40, Collins 1-7 PASSING - Corriher 6-16 0-90 RECEIVING - Howell 3-60. Col lins 2-20, Voglct I-IO NW Gulllord W. Rowan Crest at Mooresville at Statesville Freedom Jj. at N. Forsyth ^ W. Forsyth at S. Rowan Reynolds at N. Davidson RUSHING Arnold Bratcher Brown Collins Davle Opponents PASSING Corriher Arnold Davle Opponents P A SS REC Howell Randolph Collins Vogler Davle Opponents SCORING Arnold Brown Stein Bratcher Coillns Davle Opponents Defense Rice fvlorgan Randolph Buchanan O’Brien Gray Parks Collins Goode McNeil Note: Tackles Record: 2-0,0-0 CPC W 37-22 W28-7 D e fe n d in g S ta te C h a m p s C o m in g To D avie Continued From Page Dl "Littlejohn is like a Harold Bennett from West Forsyth, PadgeK runs with a lot of power ve an O.C. Tabor at quar- Plus they’re up fronl. a college team." Car.Gain Avg. 'Lortö' yi'A'“;i 53 480 9.1 48:'•27 134 5.0 27\:'' 18 110 6;1 2B •• 1 7 7.0 'r--. 99 731 7.4;48 . . 82 275 3,4 V áá-.:;/;'- Comp At! Int Pc)VdS:1 $ 7 18 1 .389’ÖS 37 '■ 1 8 0 .125 16 ■ 0 ■‘16 8 26 1 .308 114 í ■■37: .9 27 3. .333 119 2 39 Rec Yds Avg. TD Long 3 60 20.0 0 37 2 24 12.0 0 16 2 20 10.0 1 14 1 10 10.0 0 10 P 114 14.3 1 37 9 119 13.2 2 39 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 5 0 0 0 30 . 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 5 2 11 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 9 0 5 2 65 4 0 3 0 2d Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp FF 15 4 '2- ■■■0 :0 11 1 0 Ò G 8 3 0 ■■ Ó r 0 7 2 1 0 ■■1 7 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0, ‘0 4 0 0 0 0 downs, it resembles three calcu- * lus tests in one day. “It seAtrtslike they’re playing ‘‘Wé’il huve to play tough. y - Cnsst coach Roy Kirby, who is 77-17 in eight years, brushed aside perceptions about Crest’s ridiculously-loaded arsenal and insisted Davie scares him to death. “We made a lot of mistakes (against W. Chariotte),’’ he said. “When you look at Davie on film, you don’t see too many mistakes. We haven’t found any weaknesses in their game. If they made any mistakes in the first Iwo games, I didn'l see them. We’ve got some holes. Davie doesn’t have any holes." llling argued the poinl. “I don’t see the holes he's seeing." “i told llling I Ihink they can muke a run al u state champion ship if they stay healthy," Kirby continued. “They’ve got all the ingredients. Their punter (Dew ayne Collins) kicks il 40 or bet ter. The field-goal kicker (David Stein) looks like he could knock it down from 45 or 50, and he kicks il in the end zone. That's big things." Alliiough it's difficult to pre dict how Duvie will react to a lit mus test for the nges, llling has good vibes as he plots a head- turning shocker. “West Chariotte hurt Ihem selves," he said. “They had a couple big plays that were called back. We can’t get caught up in loo much about Crest. We can’t worry about who we’re playing as much us whal they do. We’ve got>u pretty good mix of players ourselves. We’ve jusl got to play. We cun beat this Icum. We’re going to have to play (great), but we’ve got the talent to match up. We feel like we can keep gelling first downs and keep their of fense off Ihe field. If our defense plays like it did lust week, we feel like we cun bent Ihem. We really do." Davie’s unstoppable back field will cla.sh with Crest’s im moveable defense. Crest’s blur bucks will collide with a D.J. Rice-Zac O’Brien-Duslin Mor gan defense that held talented West Rowan .scoreless for 47:44. It’s Ihe Wur Bugles’ turn lo try to pierce the armor of a state jug gernaut that has produced mind- boggling success in the lust de cade. The door is cracked for maybe llie biggest win ever. An upset would set a resounding tone for the rest of the season. Can they seize the opportu nity? “ It would put Duvie County on the mup," Morgun suid. “If wc win, I’m sure our mo tivation will keep us going to the stule chumpionship,” Ju.spen Gray said. “I’m positive of that." Notes: Crcsi is 2-0 against Two From Davie Named Among Top Players In N. C. The web site wmwimidersrecniiiing.com recently re leased its top 30 senior football players in the stule, nnd two Davie players made Ihc lisl. Quarterbaeic/lailback Cooter Arnold (No. 24) and tight end Ted Randolph (No. 28) were among five players from Northwest North Carolina in the lop 30. The others were linebackcr Derek Nichohson of Mount Tabor (No. 2), de fensive back Antonio Wurdlow of Parkland (No. 12) and offensive lineman Chris DeOeare of Glenn (No. 21). Running back Toney Baker of Ragsdale was the site's No, 1 player. Davio, and both came during Benjie Brown's two years us coach. Davie lost 17-0 in Ihe scc ond round of the 1996 playoffs, and 27-0 in Ihe 1997 third round. Both were played ut Crest. “Those two teams were pretty special," Kirby said of 1996-97. “We had six or seven Division I players on those Icums. That's a little bit different from whal we’ve gol now." ... Kirby sent a distinctly different message min utes ufter beating W. Charlotte. "I’ll tell you what, our offense is unbelievable," he told the Chariotte Observer.... In the win over W. Chariotte, Gullalle went 9 of 17 for 119 yards and two TDs, Littlejohn had 87 yards on 19 carries und Pudgett hud 78 yurds on 14 carries. S e p t e m b e r C S A IM S ■ • M i i a w j i i i i a W i through one game. INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 2, Bivins FUMBLE RECOVERIES .. „ , , . Brown, IVIorgan, O'Brien, Randolph, Rice, S | w ie ■ Kicking Stein PUNTING Coillns PAT FG 5-6 2-4 Att Yds 5 163 Lg 80-29 30-39 40-49 ’ 37 M 1-3 V Ò-0 Avg. Long )n 20 32.6 40 , 4'; •' 'V- ,_ PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? A M YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEi>r THAT MMICN MATTERS INOST-PREPARAiroN FOR ETERNITY? Secure your soul’s salvation loday by obeying the gospel! ' l l W lW I n C h r i s t (M k. I6 !l5 -I6 i llel). 11.6) i t o p M l f l I y o w S i n s a n d l u m t o G o d (t.k. 13:3', Acts n:.W ) t l w N a m e O f J e s u s (M all. 10:32; AcU 8:37) I « I w M I n B a p t is m f o r t h e F o r g h r e n e s s o f Y o u r S in s ( W « 2:J8,8:38,22:l6i Rom. 6;J-5i t Cor. tJ'.l J', (’.»1.3:17) M M t i i f i i l t o J e s u s u n t o D e a th d j» . i:? ; kcv. 2:10 Visrr THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-I)enoinlnallonal Dtdkuled to Restoring New Testunicnt Christtnnlty llibticul in Name, O ipnlnliM i, W onlil^ i^ l)o ^ ^ n c . Great Low Prices! By combining Ihe buying strength of thousands of Tnje Value stores, you get great low prices on quality top-name brands. b JiMt AHMtd-rtw Cormr. Caudell Lumbei^i Building Supplii В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2, 2004 DAVIE COUNTV EN I’ERPRISE RECORD, riuirsdii.v, Scpl- 2.2004 - 119 With inflated sticks and smiles, Davie High students come to Friday night football games with lots of school spirit. Hannah Tierney (left) leads a cheer. Ben Boger belts out a tune. A b s o lu t e R e a l E s ta te . C le m m o n s /D a v ie Co. 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Members of the War Eagle Marching Band keep the crowd entertained. Lane Summerlin, Adam Cloer and Colin Ferebee keep the beat. ^^nndjg«¡denlljnowned^n^geralj¿mjmberofJlwPru^^ W ish on & C a rte r B u ild e rs, In c . Yadkinviile, NCY odklnvlllo 336-679-2031 www.wi8honcarter.com Wln8ton*Salem 336-724-0372 • Custom Horne Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates WE B U Y HOUSES & M O B IL E HOMES Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L i g h t h o u s e P r o p e r t i e s . Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 Scott, Miller Come Through For South 7th Graders For n halt' in lasl week's sea son opener, it WHS looking like Soulh Davic eoiilil lose lo Corri her-Lipe in niiikllc-sehool foot- bnll forllie I'irsUime. The second half, however, looked like the previous 14 en counters. The seventh-grade Ti gers ran olT 16 unanswered points and celetiraled a 24-14 win that put a smile un llie face of Coacti Todd Biinigiirner, who considered the triumph signil'i- canl Ibr his team’s oullook. “ I've heard Corriher-Lipe’s a prelly good team," lie said. “ West Kowiin's coach siiid llic \ liave some оГ ihc hesl phiyer.s in Uowaii Ciiiinty,“ •levili Scoli wasled mi limo sliowiiigolTliis lircakaway skills, leturning Itie opeiiing kickoti 7.1 yards tur a loucliilmvii. Uni llwil was.Soiith's Iciiie higlilight In llic South Ends Long Losing Streak When you lose 13 slraighl games and 17 ot' 18, as .Sonlti Davie’s soflhall team did over llic previous two years, it’s easy lo undersUuul why Coach Mike M cDougall didn’l want lasl week’s season-opening iinnihiln- lion of Knox lo end. Allhough the Tigers have struggled for six yeurs, lasl year was unlike any they’ve endured. They losl Ihe sccond game in eight innings lo a Knox leani that liadn'l won in al least four years, nnd it never got any boiler in an 0-11 aby.ss. Tho I'irsi game of 2004 was ijuile a changc. The Tigers showed they’re ready fo r« new beginning,oulhllling the visiling Trojans 13-1 and winning 20-1 in two nnd a half innings. The merey-nile contest took jnsl one hour, five minuies. “ We weren’t trying to run it up. We were backing off halfway through the fir.st inning bccause wc needed practice," McDougall snid. “ I wanted nil the girls to gel an nl-biil and gel experience." McDougall has high hopes I'cir the Tigers’ firsl winning season since 1997, and Ihcy looked the pan as the second-ycar coach unveiled seven sevenlh-gvade starlers: Sara Handy al pitcher. Michellc Maniillon al sliorlslop. Morgan Wyall al catcher, [,ind- sey Hailey in right field, Maleia Stevenson al firsl, Katie Troller in loft and Tisha I'umlerbnrk iil Ihird. The oilier two starters were eightli grailers l^yndsey Ciatrell (second ha.se) and Hannah fliir- sey (cenler field), The middle-.school dehul of Mandy was an emphatic one, go ing 3 I'tir3 wilh a walk al leadoff and pitching a no-hitler for I 2/3 innings. The righly slruck oul I'our and walked none. Hamillon relieved and only allowed one liil in 1 1/3. Soulh gol two hils from Gar rett, Wyatt, Stevenson, Brillany Dykes and rnnderburk. Sleven- .son (2-2 wilh a walk) and Dykes (2-2) were pcrt'ecl al Ihc plale as well. "A flcr il was ahoul 4- or S-0, 1 lold them lo swing at anything close," McDougall said. “ Wc were trying different ihings, bunling left handed and slap- ping." Bven llioiigh il look iticTigers no lime to lop lasl year's win to tal, McDinigall knows this was O ld S chool Sports From September, 1990 • Davie’s varsily foolball team trailed 41-0 at halflime in n 60-0 loss 10 the slate’s No. .“i 4-A leam, Anson Counly. Inju ries forced Davie lo go wilh its third-string qnarlerhack, and il ' mnde six turnovers. • The Carter Conslruclion softball loam wenl 7-2 for sev enth in the NSA World Scries in Atlanta, the highest finish for any N.C. leam in the 73-leani field. Il completed nn 86-29 sea son. Players; Barry W hillock, Troy Bailey, Brian Cornalzer, Bnbby Carter, Randy Athey, Perry Creason, Scoll Vogler, Maxie Mellon,-John Johnson, Russ Spry, Mark Marshall, Mark Robertson and Lefly Slewarl. • Norih Davie’s freshnian foolball leam gol 133 rushing yards from Tyrone Marlin and 11 lackles from Kyle Duncan in a 29-8 win over Soulh Davie. Jon Oney and Eric Shook added seven tackles cach for North. For Soulh, (|uarlerhack M arnic Lewis wenl 6 of II for 88 yards, wilh three of the completions going to Derrick Wilson. • Davie’s varsily soccer Icani * 1 ,0 0 0 Free in Options or Furniture OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUni 2-4 ________ЩOAiimiNC'viT.i.A.s Simplify your llie at Milling Way Garden Vlllfls The Best Kept Secret In the Piedmont Contract Wittl one of these fabulous homes on or before September 30, 2004 and receive up to $1,000 in your choice of options or furniture from DANIEL FUnNITURE& ELECTRIC CO. INC. Dlroctlons: 1-40W to Fnimlngton Rd. Exit 174.Tum Lott onlo Farminglon Rd. Tum RIglit onto Hwy 158. Go approxlmallay 3,6 mllas lo Lett on IVIIIIing Rd. Ihen Rlgtit Into Milling Way O n tu ^ ;: 2 1 Swicegood Wall & McOanlol 336-751-2222 • 336-770-2221 only llic fivsl slop. A reni losl ciiiiic Aug. 31 al Niirtli Diivlc. “ I lold the girls Nonli Dnvie will he a lol dHTeionl ijaiiie." lie snid. Soulli plays al home againsi CliinaGrove Sept. 2 and at Norih Rowan Sept. 9. riisl Imlf. which ended wllh C-L ripping offa longTDnin that tied the game at X-S, "They were as good as any C(nrilicr-Llpc leam I've seen, and we were in a dogfight,'' Hiinigainer said. "They had all the iiioiiienUiiii in ihc world. 1 liey had jusl .scored and they had Ihe hall coming onl in the si'coiid liair," The cai ly developments of the Ihird i|iiarler eased Bumgarner's inlnd. South's defense forced a c|uk:k liiinover on downs, and Scoll look over In Soulh's ham mer oUciise. He capped a lime- coiisiimlng drive wilh aTD.and aflcr a C-L puiil. Scoll pushed Ihc hall down die field again lo give Soulh a lighls-oul 24-8 lead. Scoll found his game in Ihe second half, and South Is going lo need him lo slay dial way if il hopes lo contend for the Mid- Soulh Conference champion ship. The tailback finished wilh 1 l.'i yards on 12 carries. “ We don't have a dianinaling leam," Bumgarner said. "JevIn can be a game-breuker. and he's Ihe only one wllh that polenllal." Scoll also starred on defense. He gol suhslanlial lielp I'rom Jlis- lln M iller, who provided firm blocking at fullback and sure tackling. "Scoll and M iller made a lol of lackles," Bumgarner said. ‘They were all over the field." The hluc-collarconlrihulions of Darrell Boger, Kay Sheppard and Zach Green diiln'l go unno ticed. Green has made a superb emergence ul cenler, and llie other two lined up hesidc iiiin in Ihe trendies. “Green has come further lhan anyliody," he saiil. “ We worked die entire first week of praclice trying lo find a conier, anti he’s tieen a real surprise." Notes: South gained U>3 yards, including a 7-yard complelion on iinarlerliack Tyler Scaford’s (Hily pass attempt. ... Soulh plays al lirwin on Scpl. 7 and al home vs. Southeast on Sepl. 14. ' 8th Tigers Open In Ruthless Form South Davie's eighth-grade foolhall loam licked its lips, opened its month and downed Corriher-Lipe in one swallow. The 42-0 verdict in lasl week's season opener was no snrprise t'oi a teain Ihal ontscoied lasl year's o|)ponents 364-44. Smith’s ridlculoiisly-ialenled baeklielil performed hrillianlly as James Mayfield riished for 11)8 yards mul three lonchdowns on five carries and I’erry James 107 yards on three carries. Santana A rnold and Shyteek Brown weren't loo bad themselves, combining for .‘Ì3 yards on five runs as South c.sploded oul of the blocks for a 22-t) lead in the firsl. Coach ’I'odd Bunigamcr said South (lid not play its hesi game. Thai's a scary ihonght. “ We did OK," he'said."We've gol a long way to go. We're not wiiere wc need lo be to play North Davie. Kiio.x and Wcsl Uinvan. Because I know Ihey’re all heller, and I know they're going lo be shooting I'or us." Soulh averaged 17 yarils per play and led 28-t) at the break. The end coiildn'l come soon enough for the Yellow Jackets, wlio.se coach asked the referee for a nonstop clock in the sec ond half and gol his wish. The ahhrevialcd sccond half pm a damper on South's mood. Bumgariier isn't looking U) drop 80 or 90 poinis on anybody, bill he said il's fruslraling lo praclice everyday for several weeks and Ihen get a tolal of 16 offensive snaps. “ I felt bad after Ihc game," he .said.“ Sixteen snaps is nol fairlo my guys. Tlie referee said Ihe home leam decides and Ihal Ihe clock was going lo run for 16 consceulive minutes. "I don’t ever want to einbar- rass anybody, hut I want my boys to compete. Maylleld got to run It five limes, I’erry touched the hall Ihrce limes and Arnold ran Il twice. It’s a shame. The clock didn’l slop for anything - oul ol hounds, iiicomplelions, nolhing. We drive 45 minutes lo a game and the second half lakes 16 min utes. I don’t agree with it.” Notes: Arnold returned a fumble 5.“' yards. T'he TD was triggered hy Mayfield’s huge hit on the Q B .... Lewis F'arve recov ered a fnm hlc.... Soulh plays al hinnc againsi West Rowan on Sepl. I and al Frwin Sept. 8. heal Dudley .“i-O. Sean Ganielt scored three goals, and Scott Hansen and MichacI W llliard added one each. • Davie’s lennis leam losl 8- I lo Mount Tabor and 7-2 to Reynolds. Fifth seed Jeanie Mar klin posted Davie’s lone win against Tabor, improving her record lo 3-0, and Tanja Slierden had Davie’s only singles win against Reynolds. • In the Davie JV I'oolhiill leain's 33-22 win over Anson, Nicky Fisher rushed for 173 yards and three TDs on 12 car ries. He ran behind Brad Groce. Benjy Frye, Darren Cook, Kevin Goolsby, Shawn Barney, Darby Correll and Chail Carter. • The Davie American All- Slar soflhall leam won the N.C. Dislrict II title hy winning five games without a loss. T'he play- • ers: Julie Connor, Dana Polls, Andrea Gentry, Denise Boyd, Casey Jenkins, Amy New.som, Joy W llliard, Heather Blakley, Lm ily King, Penny Sampson, Hcalher M cD ow ell, Jamie Bailey, Jenny Slewart, Krissi Pack, Christina Ca.ssidy, Agent On Duty 2 Ф- 7 Call (336)751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com Ij a m e s C h u r c h R d . Priced BELOW Tax Value!!! 3BR, 2ВЛ, Stone FP, Horne Warranty. $2,500 Catpet Allowance $98,500 H ö m R D lŒALTY 3 3 0 s . S a lisb u ry St. M o c k s v ille I h>\»THî М«пйпу-1Ч1Илу lV-6 Saturday ‘М2, Siiiulay By Appi. ЗВП, УЗА. 31ГяЛ nrrna, wllh t.lrc'íun iiiul pnnd $2,528,000. 1001-Л ncroa liKin. 3DR. 2ВЛ. oiH- Bormuda nun inctoorpool, 3ÖH, Э5ПЛ, Historical 6Un, 2üA, tiomHon*» OH bidga., Cfook, $549,000. groat slorago spaco, $ 5 2 5,000. ncica. voiU wmìwm'iMp ii\nrisc<\i«iìg 3175 Foster Road ГЗМП 176 Meadow Ridqe Г71П 148 Meadow Rioqe ГЛ Л 140SWeetwood SpìWioiis m \. 350Л. FP. fcnctìU Ьлск y^rd. $239,000 Hnfmony-3DR. 2BA, 29 26 ìwjos,(3 ЗВП, 2.5UA, now vììixIows, oncinsert Histonc «lOn, 2ÜA on 2.30 actos m (cncc4i), 1 ac. pond, Ьлгл $212,500 |X)rch, oxc location $164,900. (ircal legation. $ 159,900. 3»/-50cJutí0d nc, 2DR1.SDA, 1,392*/sl, n!l applínncos. Sigo. Ы(1 $149,900. Wi'i'jton-SiTìòiii- ЗПП, 2DA, (хю!, lorccd 2 story, 22(Ю r.q. It. Iromondous yard, basodiont, gar.iyo $149,500. vnliio! FP, g.izobo, $144,900. Froshly romodolod 3DF1,20A, on apjjr*. 5ficfOS (2 forced) $139,900. Woll kopt ЗВП. 2BA, seilor pays 52.Г)00 towiifds D'o. $132,500. -ШП, 2DA. mainionanco (loo, many iipdalog, WONT LASTI $114,900. Clçmrnons ЗИП. ?ВЛ, many amonitios. All appliances. $112,500. 3ün, KJA, 2i/- acfos, somo loncod 3DR. 20A, 5.5 acros, gro;it mini l<irm. $107,500. » f'ti aioa. updnlcs. $109,900. ■II 111 Untijiio L-sha;wd, 3Üfl, 2QA, suniooni, don, olisco, 2 (jaraijos.. $105,000. 360 R o llin g Н1Ы8 Ln. Г л П 2 6 0 E a to n R o a d ГЛП 949 N. M ain S tr e e t ГЛ П 110 S to n e W o o d R d . Г Л П 133 B r o o k R o se Бк1гп cloan, пюпу updaleal ЗОП. I.5DA Movoriotit inl $99,900. GfOiil .Sl.iiioi! 3Un. 2ÜA wilh Infgo Spnciouii 2ВП, 1I3A. DR, Sunroom, (lock on wa acff>, $99,000. full basomoni! $09,900. Almost now ЗОП. 2«A, ГР, all 2BR. 2UA, lO.fif/- ncfOS, All iippliancos on .0(5 ac, $89 ,9 0 0 Qpplinncos. $89,900 264 W indw ard C r. Г7ШП 113 M e ta d re e z e L n . i \ 45 8 D eadm on R o .' ГЛ П 31 2 M ic h e a ls R d. ГТКт 2 5 3 M a in S tr e e tI l i flFADY TO MOVÍ; INI! All appliariroü fomniníl ЗИП, Sñ8,900. ЗПП. 1 r.fîA on ,-Ш ПС, Cuffüiilly аВП, 20А, 1.90 acros foncod, beiiiíni|K)ato(i $04,900. socUidoci & privato. $81,000. ЗВП, 2BA, all appliancoG. up to ЗВП, 1.5DA, СооЮстое, now lioal/AC. S I.500с/с. MOVE-INII $71,500. newpiumö.,comp updated. $ 66,900 3 9 2 M ic h a e l's R o a d 'ГЖП '125.Y a d k in S tr e e t ГЛП 2 9 2 W a tt S t r e e t ^ 152 G ro v e S tre e t ' | \ 142 E m e ra ld L a n e 3DR, 2BA. dblortidfl on 1 nc.. AD ap|)ijnncos,Bolow tax valuo $59,900 Spacious ЗПП, 1ПА. Cooloomoo, Enaomont onto back ol propofly. updalod olocl. $58,000. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Dnth. $51,900. 1 Oodroom, 1 Üath ooliago watt ttico Iront (X)rch. $41,900. 2DFI. 1ВЛ on 3M acio lol. Bolng sold "as is" $35,000. AVAILABLE L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P r o p e r t ie s, .......1.19 Ac. S2fl,000 ...2.2bAc. MD $89,900.........24 Ac.$140,825 ...........10 Ac. $45,050.,. t,2b7flC«CB $29.Ü00 ....2.29 nein $18,000..'JOflCies $172,500 ......0.5 nero» $-1М?5 Lol Ю. Northbrook.................................... Vnlloy Road.....Tiionintod Lnno........................ 629 Madlion Road..... „ .u-u , v.r.r.u-i.-676 Mr. Honry П ол4...ЕШ Э Ш илМ .., Пш Creek Church Road...........................Sontoid Road.,. ...2,29acroi $29,503 ...Lot Sns.OOO...nacfoe $71.877 .........$425,000.....5,1acroe $36,00040</-nciei $225.000 .......6 acres $69,900 Mobile Homo Lol, Daniel............Mobile Homo Lol, Oun Club Road. Mobil« Home, Qun Club Rond.174 Hickory St., Cooieomoo... 113Motabroeie5176 Hwy, 156........................4142 Hwy. 15S(4 bodioomM-739 Hwy. 801..................... 20n,2QA Condo..................... REJjTAURnOPERTIES DAVIE COUN TY líNTIlUPRISK RKCOKI), I hurstlay, Sept. 2, 2004 - Bll BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 Davie Schools North Davic Middle The Aces teachers are happy wilh new students. The Itids are responding well to directions and seem to be interested in be ing successful. Parents may visit the Aces website at wHw.geodtics.comlndmsjicesI Index or by the new voicc mail system. Voicc mail extensions arc: Mrs. Williams (ICO), Mrs. Stuart (101), and Mr. Hendrix (102). The first field trip of the year will be Friday, Oct. 29 lo Stone Mountain State Park in Roaring Gap. Information will be com ing home soon about this trip. This year all prime time classes are focusing on charac ter education as part of a school- wide theme of "Go For The Golden," which refers to the golden rule. The first topic is dealing with honesty. Social Studies classes are working on a unit concerning tlie geography of North Carolina and Davie County. Students are learning about the three geo graphic regions and the re sources and industry of each one. Next, they will begin a study of Native Americans. Language Arts students are finishing the Norlh Carolina novel Where the Lilies Bloom. They are studying wildcrafting and home remedies with this story and talking aboul life in the N.C. mountains. Aces math teachcr, Mrs. Wil liams, has the sludenis well into pre-algebra skills accompanicd by weekly puzzles. Focus in math will be to remediate any basic skill needs and prcpore the kids for high school algebra. Many students have participated in several classroom demonstra tions to illustrate math concepts, Thanks 10 Christian O'Connor for being Mr. Parentheses, Ashton York for being Ms. Ex ponent, Julie Stamper for being Ms. Multiply/Divide, and Katie Walker for being Ms. Add/Sub tract. Davie High Boys Soccer: Sept. I (a), W Rowan; Sept. 7 (a), Asheboro. JV Football: Sept. 2 (a), Crest. Varsity Football: Sept. 3 (h). Crest. Volleyball: Sept. t (h), E. Forsyth: Sept. 7 (h), N Iredell. Tennis; Sept. 2 (h), Statesville. To get the latest information on college planning, SAT/ACT/ PSAT infó, community college info, career planning, scholar ships, parents and students can read the guidance office internet newsletter. Eagle Echoes. It can be accessed at the website, w w w .dhs.davie.k 12 ,nc .us, clicking on guidance and then clicking on Eagle Echoes. Receive emails by clicking on “Notify Me" and typing in your email address. The goal is to have every student (on the internet at home) to receive ihese emails. ' Seniors can pick up shadowing applications from Mr. Hobson in student services. Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten teachers and staff had parents and rela tives of students attend a kinder garten coffee for parents and studenis to adjust to the first day of school. Grandparents’ Days have been scheduled for the week after Labor Day, Sept. 7-10. Cosl of adult meal is $2.25: Tuesday, Sept. 7 (4th and 5th grades) ; Wedncsday.Sept. 8 (1st and 3rd grades); Thursday, ■ Sept.' 9 (Kindergarten); Friday, Sept. ID (2nd grade). The first Skate Night is Sept. 7. They will be the first Tiiesday of cach month through April. Venezia Nights are Tuesday. Mother Goose Day for kindergarten is Friday, Sept. 3 at 8:45. Character Kids for the week of Aug. 23-27: Reid Marshall. Laura Kinder, R.C. Brunsietler, Trace Brown, W ill Beeson, Haley Carter, Carrie Logan,Tori Williams, Lexy Benge, Tara Dixon, Daniel Lyerly, Nate Bracken, Johnny Zarbock, Kyle McCune, Hayden Worden, Mattie Bowles, Alyssa York, Sydney Bcauchamp, Zach Cope, Amelia Wright, Austin Humphries, Elisabeth Cox, Justice Childress, Amanda Bell, and Jason Mace. Eariy Childhood Educalion students from the high school w ill begin the internship component of their program on Monday, Sepl. 13. EHka Whicker will work wiih Mrs. Drane. Ashley Wiles will work with’ Mrs. Dalton. Abby Hartman will work wilh Mrs, Davis. Meredith Phillips will work with Mrs. Blank. William R. Davie Elementary Open house is scheduled for Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. Fall pictures will be made Sept. 8. The Citizens of Ihe Week for Aug. 23-27: Sam Hoglen, Chase Adler, Reilly Meagher, Austin Dillinger, Taylen Danay, Timo thy Baker, Sarah Buie, Megan Scarlett, Makala Caudle, Jessie Hendricks, 'ftylor O' Neal, Tay lor Mohal, MaeLena Apperson, Bccca Fcrrcbee, Alex Espinoza, Aulumn Barber, Courtney Grannaman, and Ja'Chawn Martinez. Tlie following students were Bus/Car Riders of the Week for Aug. 23; Jordan Myers, Dakota Thompson, Judith Carbajal, Lo gan Guinn, Amber Stroud, Joshua Calloway, Kayla Bell, Logan Hendricks, Madison Sweltzer, and Mall Nesbit. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Aug. 23- 27: Trey Lane, Dawson Daniels, Duncan Curil, Victoria Atkins, Madison Riddle, Benjamin Juarez, Dylan Holland, Courtney Prevetle, Anthony Hunckler, Alex Peoples, Jared Ridenhour, Zach Frye, Kayla Raisbeck, David Uriotegui, Ashelyn Blass, Danny Bailey, Kelsey Wooten, Justin Boger, McKenzie Marshall, Andrea Mejia, Alex Costner. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton are excited about a new school year with a great group of first graders. The children arc buy learning about alligators, trains and machines, and reviewing let ter sounds. They are working very hard to become readers and writers, as they work on sticker words, spelling and vocabulary. Thanks to all the parenls who have .sent in snacks, rewardss and helped nightly with math and reading homework. Becoming a first grade parents is a big job also. We look frward lo an excit ing year. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitl's class has been working hard learning alt about second grade. We are already learning doubles facts in math and reading stories about friendship. We had a spe cial guest, Flowers the bunny, brought in by Mia Byers. Our cluss loved reading a slory aboul a rabbit lhat followed her owner lo school. Flowers camc to our class and we loved petting her and watching her hop around our room. Mrs. Lankfor and Mrs. ngton o m p a n y E A L T Y Mocksville Office: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons Office: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 ¿»TKPLixc. P lace ■ ■ P P P F ■ ■ и р И Р Ч Ш l i e d i i l i f u l l o i n i h o n i o С о ш ш и и Н у • ( OHM iiin il tu 1 1(1 • W idiiii ilisl.iiu iMn l*ns( O llU r X W.ilMiirt • I ,* 1 ( V t j i >H|)U \ i s I 11 \ t I I ri|>l( \i-s • Sun ro o m www.penningtonrealty.com \/ u Ì 351 Country Circi«« $319,too Escape to Davi« Counlyl Come home |o this beduttful 4BR, 3.S6A atf brkk home. Situated on i.5 acres w ith inground pool jusl minutes to MO. 144HOOM Un«* $124,900 Gorgeous, musl see home on 1.29 acres. Private & secluded country setting. Screened porch, deck & rockino chair front porch. Beauiiful faux painting m DR. Large ntaster suite, garden tub & sep. shower, w.. «^dston« RomI • $109,900 Nice btick ranch w^th 3BR, 28A and large fenced-in backyard, patio. Move-in condition. 3M2Wt>tridg* Mtadow • $105,S00 Clemmons ■ Quiet, private,one-level living. Coruio w ith privacy fence, within walking distance to g - ■ ■ ■ - i 3BAgai 266 Summit Driv« • $139,500 Great open floor plan with large rooms. 9BR. 20A brick/vlnyl ranch with many custom features Including wood floors & maple cabinets. Creat community. \ / И / ’/.•/( 7 with privacy fence, within walking e to grocery & other shopping. 2Bl^ lo^ nreplace. All appliances remain. 128 Chunn Un«* $69,900 Remodeled brick ranch w ilh 3BR.2BA.New heat pump and fresh paint.Convenient to Salisbury. 16S Hamilton Coun * $162,000 Golf course view w/ORCC membership Included.itallan tile flooring In kitchen, ig master suite & bath. Great room w/gas log fireplace, sunroom, 36R, 2BA. 234 Lois Un« * $59,900 New cottage under construction.Cozy, quaint brick getaway in quiet hide-away. All appliances stay. \ i. \\ 1ЧП( i: 26» C(««ry Road *$55,000 Situated on t acre, this Э bedroom. 2 bath M m « has a pttvate settino in the country. югсЬ Sr storage building. Road soon lo be paved. Priced to sell. 236 Summit DrIv« • $136,900 Underconsiruction.HBR, 3BA. split foyer in wonderful new nelghborhood.Town water and sewer. Less than 5 mlnules to i-40. ^Лаке your purchase now and choose your colors. 580 D«admon Road • $89,900 Formerly Community Grocery • Road frontage on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon md Will Boone Road. Could be a beauty shop, nalt salon, office or business. Zoned commercial. Make It your own. r-»- 191 No Cr««k Road • $99,500 Lovely cottage rtestled amono pecan orchard. Larqe,1evel corner lot, beautifully landscaped, circle drive. Lg outbldg w/ parking. Updates-refinlshed hardwoods, paint, updated bath. Agent related to owner. 239 GmnhHI RomI • $154^900 Cape Cod styl« home in beiutlful country seulna wtth gotgeous hardwoods. 48R.2M and 5lh bedroom or playroom. M atttr bedroom on main. 24t 1 j wired storage iM lldlng. 12x24 deck, large eat-in kitchen. 114 StarlifHI Driv« • $ 132,500 Brick a vinyl outsldv\ easy 1 level living inside w ith 2BR.2BA. gas logs. 9ft celling In greatroom, trey celling in master. Close to shopping business areas and 1-40. JiakcMcDiakl Bobbrkwe«909^47 WjÏJe T h e J a n i c e M a c l b a m -Ш 433 North Main St * $149,900 Wonderful downtown location In Historic MocluvNle.Convenient to library, YMCA, shopping, arts center.3BR. 2BA, updated w ith beautiful hardwood floors i large private deck. 130 Und«rpass Road • $197^500 Hhtork: 2 ttoiy home tn Advance,lots o( room for family w/4Bf(3BA,lhi^ room & den & 2 bonus rooms on 2nd levei 7 Hreplacei Front ^ c h w/ swing & beautiful setting w/small garden area. ^ Cortvenlenno Shady Grove xhooL L is t e n s - C a r e s - G iiid e s laakMlun»71-Г87 GItaSluiln650-5172 П1П Teresa Srtrlctt 9I8.9M2 SoMa Cob» 655-0084 Jtrrctt Bailey 998-8900SUrlerBraflwa. - ^ _____ _____ 67I-87IIÍ .............................. ( H v in g Y o u T h e H o m e T k a m A d v a tU a g e ! Julie CoiUitog 751-9400 Anderson’s third graders are ex cited about getting back into school and learning to write in cursive. We are reading the novel “Muggie Maggie" by Beverly Cleary and are memorizing skip counting to prepare for learning our multiplication facts. We wrote and shared aboul our sum mer vacations and are now ready to settle in to a greot year. Students in Mrs. Price's fourth grade class have experi enced a wonderful beginning to an exciting yar. Included in our 23 students are some newcom ers to Mocksviile Elementary; Katrina DiOIoria from Pennsyl vania, and Yarimeth Castro, Har mony Dimmig and Alex Myrick from other schools in Davie County. While reading “The Mystery of Blackboard the Pi rate” by Carole Marsh, we are learning about Bath, North Carolina’s oldst town, and other histroric facts related to Biackbeard. While exploring place value in math, students arc mastering numbers and number values through the millions’ placc. Another exciting part of our math curriculum is Acceler ated Math, which has become a favorite activity. Many thanks go to our wonderful parents, who have supplied us wilh ample classroom needs. Our fantastic fourth graders are Katrinia DiGloria, Student of the Month, and lyier Gaddy and Yarimeth Castro, Terrific Kids. The fifth graders in Ms. Weber’s class are off to an ex cellent beginning. We are all get ting used to each other und learn ing about our individual jobs in the classroom. Tliese students are learning lo be independent work ers and thinkers. Acceleration Is underway this week, as are the cnhoncemcnls that all the kids love so much. Our mathematics sludy of place value is culminat ing Friday with a test that each and every one is very well pre pared for. “Sign of the Beaver” is starting to gel really enjoyable, and goes along nicely with our study of Native Americans in •social studies. I am looking for ward 10 all of us having an outstandng school year. Already, the Mocksville El ementary Media Center has been a busy place this school year. The Old Lady who swallowed a fly visiled the kindergartners and in troduced them to the media cen ter. First graders fished for me dia reminders and had some goldfish snacks while Little Red Riding Hood visited and shared her goodies wilh second graders. The MES third graders were in troduced to the author Chris Van Allsburg and w, read his Caldecott medal-winning book “Jumanji.” The fourih graders became reacquainted with the MES media center with a game of library bench ball while the fifth graders looked al some in teresting nonfiction books to be gin their school year. We are looking forward lo a fun-filled, leaming'filied year. The kindergartners in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker’s class have been very busy learning school rules and procedures. Mr. Bear, our class mascot, has been a greal help re inforcing our classroom rules also. The children have also been leuming all about how to be a good friends and all aboul Ihem selves ahd how they are alike or different from each other. They have enjoyed reading and listen ing to stories about friendship, as well as stories about our fami lies, slarting school, colors and numbers. Our children and families have created .some wonderful family banners and decorated them and added family photos to introduce us lo their families. All of them are special and unique, just like our children. Cornatzer Elementary The kindergarten class of Mrs, Myers and Mrs. McBride has been very busy acclimating themselves to the “big school” scheduled. “We have a wonder ful class of very smart and kind boys and giris,” says Mrs. Myers. "Our themes we have been learn ing about are the school and bus rules, friends and family. We have begun homework, too. We have had two family projects to begin our year. Our teachers have discovered that we have wonder ful parents as well. Our phonics program, Letterland, is one of our favorite times of the day. We look for ward to going to Letterland each day. We have learned about Clever Cat and Annie Apple. We are working extremely hard on writing our letters. We have also found time to leam a greal song that we exercise lo every morn ing called Lettercize. I have sent home lots of homework practice to help us write the letters, and we are all turning in our home work every day. In math we have begun our Saxon Math program. We are learning lo write our numbers, make a graph and sort colors. We are looking forward to seeing all Ihe kindergarten par enls on Parent Nighl, Sept. 9. Our first PTO mceling of Ihe year is Aug. 31. Our kindergarten grandparents lunch is Sept. 8. We hope all of our grandparents will be able to attend this special day. It wilt be ut our regular lunch time, 12:10. Mrs. Myers ond Mrs. McBride would like lo thank all the parents and grandparents for all the supplies and support given to begin our school year. “We are looking forward to a great year with you and your child. Tlianks, again.” Reporting for Mrs. Balsley and Mrs. Hollifield’s third grade class are Whitney Illing and Sydnee Autry. "Testing has just finished and boy are we glad.” We have read Freckle Juice and Miss Rumphius. In .science we j arc learning about BoU and plants. ^ We are learning to tell time by Ihe hour and half hour. Measur ing with inches is also part of our math. We are very glad to be back at school.” Studenis in Mrs. Terry’s 5th grade class are off to a good start. They have severul days of pcr fect attendance ond brining in homework ond. are reading and corning Accelerated Reading points. They recently started ten weeks of D,A.R.E. Cole Crisco and Daruh Lusk are class members new lo Cornatzer. Mike Lewis and Brady Bales are the firsl two Cougars of the Week in Ihe class. Students in Mrs. Terry’s com munications class have read a folk tale and a fantasy. Tliey have read about monarch butterflies and learned several new vocabu lary words. Mrs. Terry's math students are doing very well with new con- ' cepts and mental malh exercises. In science students have learned about weather and what meteorologists use to make pre dictions. The Cornatzer 5th grade is excited about having Lanie Pope, chief meteorologist from WXII, comc 10 speak. Studenis look forward to vol unteering at school as morning buddies, media helpers and safety patrols. Some others will help to produce the weekly tele vision news shows, while others still work for the Cornatzer mail service. Fourth and fiftii grade stu dents in June Johnson’s class are staning the year with a concen tration on vocabulary enrich ment. While participating in an environment of competition, the Word Masters program chal lenges students to stretch their oral and written vocabulary. An other eariy focus in ihis cluss is current events, including the Summer Olympics und national. Slate and local political cam paigns. Students will participate in an in-depth study of Ihe elec lion process. Although they are too young to vote, they can still Continued On Page Bll ? Nursing Assistant I Graduates Sixteen students recently completed the Nursing Assistant I program at the Davie Cam pus of Davidson County Com m unity College. The program included classroom instruction, lab practice and clinical experience at local hospitals and a long-term care facility. Many graduates have previous experience in assisted living environm ents or m edical offices, while others had their first experience in a hands-on helping profession. Pictured, from left: row 1 - Geanna Peck, Kimberly Smoot, Christine Julian, Amanda Ivlounce, and Megan Dwiggins: row 2 - Angie Hairston, Angela Sale, Diane Harris, Vickie W illiam s, Sue Sim m ons: row 3 - Tracey Tonsor, Kasey Robinson, Carrie McCoy, Kell Mulder, Jessica Martin and Robin Jones. D a v i e S c h o o l s CiinllmiL'il I'riini Г«Щ! ПК) tie knowlciliicable nbout the ciiiuli- (liilos iuul tlio issues. Remiiuler to parents; Тиокииу. Aug. .11,7 p.m., I'TO meelini; "Л NIglit to Sliinc;" Moiuiay, .Sepl. ft, Liiiiar Day - No .Selwoli WeiliiesiI.iy, Sepl. 8 - kiiuleijiiirtners' ¡¡raiulpar- ents may join us Гог liineli; Thurs- iliiy, Sept. Ч - Ci-7 p.m, Kintleigarten I’aienl Niglit; Priday, .Sept. 10 - l-H'lli graders’ <;iiiiulpiu'ents liineh; ’I'ues- iliiy, Sept. l-l - SoeomI gnuleis’ gramlparents luneli; AVeiliiesdiiy, ,Sept. I.S ■ 'riiird graders' graiulpar- ents liiiieh; 'rhursday, Sepl. Ui - l-ourtligraders' graiid|)arenls luiieli, O n tn il Diivie The Developniemal Keiuliness class inel a new I'rieiid, Mr. N, Mr, N lias been lielping us lo recognize otir own names and leiirn each ollier's, Wc have illso been working on our line molor skills by placing noodles on the letter N. making placeinuls wilh our luuiies and haiicl- prints on them, singing songs and reading slorics, and working on trac ing and writing our own names. We have had a great week. Next week, we w ill be introduced to a new I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Froo Esiim alos. 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 Iriend, Ms. W, The pre-kindergarten simlents in Ms, Cheryl Mickey's class at CI3EC have had unotlier busy week learn ing about many new things, ;rhey were inlroduced lo the skills ol'cut ting with scissors and using glue. These tools were used to create beaii- til'ul collages which now decorate our classroom, ’I'lie chlldter. con tinue to en joy story and music times, as well as their limes al play in cen ters ami in tile gym. ’Vhcy are learn ing. also, aboul the calendar and weather. Another activity the siu- dcnls enjoyed this week was llie in- troduetion 10 ihu United States Hag, This week In development Readiness we learned several songs about nut liaiiil and our lingers. We enjoyed singing these songs, and learning how our hands and I'ingers move. \Ve learned how we smell with our noses, see witli our eyes and eat with our mouth. We are singing and learning the "Uriiwn lieai" song. Our student of the week is Anthony Perdue, W AtLER PLU lVIBIN G ántlREPAinS 336-284-4389 I.ic7/ I4’ 02 ■ l(li.SI|)i;NTIAI,l'l,llMIIIN(i M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L fA U IS COWINGI Bobcat, aeraioc core plugger amorBlorrenitodayl Moc'ksvii'io'' 1336.751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kontl • Mdcksvllle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems '■ Footings Loader Work Your Perfect Partner Contact me For your listing and buying needs, M ik e B u c h a n a n (336) 748-5349 Bus, (336) 692-9985 Cell (336) 748-5363 Fax niicluifl,lniclKin<in(<'i)coi(lwellbankei',com ?,X5 S Slrmlbrd Ud Witiskiii Salem NC 27103 r iif li (Я1к с is liK ÍcpciiiIcnlly Owned üiuI OpcralcU M O C K S V I L L E (336) 751-2222 2 1 C L E M M O N S (336) 778-2221 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a tio n s! Ы Ы 'М Ь Ш Ш 4 BR/ 3.1 6A mmmi w ;1с.|Г(»¥!ку>тГ). W ïW il ¡$ 2 2 4 ,9 0 0 3 B R /2 .1 BA Ititl'im lYnb 3 BR/3 BArtfmísí.'ffifxj (x-fTiì Rlumloiifbc i\^ IviiMiIckicK.iiowfl^xrtiQA ivirf CnlDt)rtn!XX>-a»t 8 O R /3.1 BAaumaJaiowt OnatÄ HcMdfcs, ccriinic №,' ficJttxJ LWT< cifjpo. ' (jt'fiAMn'Kfiky Pnrti#/lhBfKl onovCf Alai 0107-Ю1) ........и н и — ' (W3aetfD $ 2 4 9 ,5 0 0 3 B R /3 BA 3 BB 2.1 BA •I lunl 3 B R /2 B AOoniMy tnfcoipod. Оапсг hnl nckloci moüng dvw rni htíiodbcnieíccm D.icJio(Wia vwcdoaCmDcieO(»2(»i (W325WM) IBI Koontz Rond 3 B R 2 B A 4B B /2 BA 176 Sunnvdoll Ln.li 22i Onk "IJ Э Lowisvillo Ctommonsi BA Ш |1П«|Ч11КЯ1 kg 3 B R /1 B A Г ':? !? $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 2 B R /2 BA 3 BR 2 ВЙ c e u M u e u . B A N I « S R B b t r i a d . c o m . For complete listings of homes for sale D avie/C iQ tnm ons O ffice In te rse ctio n o f H w ys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 R elocation 1.-8Ò0-327-4398 107 JAM£$ WAÏ DAVIE fl'fiAIÎI' lUi'II It'iV Ь-11'i ¿í/Ai)lice wibk-, .1 i4!.'iu.i [/■•■il U'IлииН .i:c; ü,,-)ii.i!'kiiri-ii jii.l ih (■■' kl fi-;' '!■ ) '*'id I\i,i uVj.'filb')) $716.500 190 CROSSWIND DR МАПСНМОНТ ACRES DAVlll I-, .1 ili-n IN.-i 8/ j-.iis u\ l-la'.ti r.- ] I I' }■ A mJs Ili, 11 u! Iftll II, д.и) (лиII,. I I I t iS Ik'ii.’ Vcki fidi'iii'l/<4 n , I iSi IS46M00 122 COUNIRr CIRCLE PAVIE Ш 2..I Î)AC iMliÜOfutbftCV bdtol fumvil (wiiT'S (iiiis il-'O Ci'jisi/uf ‘ачкии)" ki'itiiii *! I5I.I; J J'Ul to tilt Iul UiIlH( (lillS t/jll ()t.l (A.{ UM ,lf,MA/lUilll'lll.l I’ll.i'nil'Hk У1.;|П81Ц'/3?вШ($333.000 107 ST OEORGE PLACE OAVIE 2IIH ? &RA il lite 1д51 IS eiwi'i I01 »wi ooil шлч'UfAS tlV Clill^tUlljAOlHh Л (-llillKls,luHilKillS IMStW Sl.niKVIl l-llilAllI ti.liS.Clullirtnln-nlljl Vil-llflrlliblJ </>ä't1G/№l6033| (330.000 LOT 2S REDLAND PLACE DAVIE 3l!l< 25HA Sfemc, (ocílion al eiiil cl stn^t ffoi.t 1ы irl.iiK'(], bvTl tai e44!isicii a Moi,«*-: ,uii| (i.t tiitri Un^! cinTi итил ft'O't'.il (IDA |1к1шИ Я1Ш(*(11 CmJr J'.iiiiMi'i 90ö-ll//(W3IM51)|289.IK)0 LOT 7 REDLAND PUCEfl'-A i:u(,',lil)>liui ['И ,11.) (Jirt')': IMMl H.iiKli,.hjii4!i l(;,ii ,(.',||>:'|H1',.Ilull I,.I1.111ИЙ-1' I.J tl.f.'iS 4|.fl).- lii.lli III ■ fi|L.UiSini J|l«l f.'isi.'fs iV.ill 'iij ll!l¿W,W;j?|$259.W0 190 VANMHI ROAD DAVIE lüft ?ел 1?AC l;l'¿l’r'. A ll'lir.l/, kililKii (Vikl loiI.'" ■. IM.lii'i' U; .iCV.Iv I'.iv.ili; Í t'I I ,1 It", ,'i'rl IliV.'-, ')'*a ПМi.‘.i't4r.($259,900 LOT 10 REDIANO PLACE DAVIE JBf<ini’i'.pu't'i CiiM.'iii !iimlltliSli fUllÍAOUl ,1".) 1’ .I'Jl ,1’ M il'litriavt.ll.i 'П5 Ilf-4 $259,488 273 KINQSMILl DRIVE OAK VAUEr DAVIE'M itnivMi'ale Aitool e»l'<b лЛ т I.K'll/ UjI'ÍÜt A.'Illtl .l!;:| Konliuj (/ОД'!) АЫ»(,1,|1ГТ1 i;ll,4'.111 «insilili l.lick (Vltio А/ ' liti ‘Ilit Di' [ii.iii jii^lilut' u'i'l/ Ji.fiisC’ii Íf'i8 1)/^$257,000 LOT 22 REDLAND PLACE DAVIE 3R>i ? il'A ilftiialiift \ b itijiy tx'ii e 011 aiiitoi .t ip iiii ML MJslt l A l.i'(Ji- AlH ill IlllMt lull ,1'lJ v.'WMie iiioAd (V\k, [iLluiH-Mti iiiUivh;,!,] U,Isoti ilrjs'J.u.r(Ui',lL'isWiil'j9i) 11S2C.V31MJ}) $239.900 LOT 13 REDIAND PLACE DAVIEülH’ii .imi i if liooi plin 2 stiny M’itniiî Niu; А1.ф .iiixii«tji''/ifi l.iOoMki Polls «(illl,'J('.V3<'^J’/)$22j,500 à il lidA.lv ,elltil lull, Ilf)' (uiltriy fti^iitn ri;ol(/íii) f.it III kil.-í-.’o [;ltis iliiiing looiii Фн' Ime v,iltin ly lilis Iwí All-.ii yjS-llW (W323bM) $221,973 № |Ш1диМ |1мА Davh office AgentsAmanda Miller Baibaro Alien 229CHERRrST OAVIE 3Bfi:l'A riul^-illNi.- n,iii' tl Aiik' Itili l'uüi i'i iJi, iinnd i. íii, I«MJ l-MKl II1V rC'.ÍS lii'l-(| tuli. IM'iííli ki|,'l,tii (liiill-m-l ilnldi.il A HVAC. tin iw.l -I (4il tni'lln'is 3 A ,:■.^m.• Л'.гмМ, G,jil 1‘JAhk 'íJtj-lI^rA31í.’'-Ji)$lM.900 108IIIGKLANO RO DUTCHMAN HILLS OAVIE3PH 2 Ш fiieJt Iift-| Jilin (i'jtunng aoüiJ tlwis ill lü'H'I aiK) (ImiMJ HkIH kitCtuül A;|.|I;I|/ ,iii.I (klSS lllín.|(lll to i (1'-1.,Т(Ч|Ь titi lli II4'(H, l'j lUSll Sml'j üil MC ilicli]Jt:s iliíiHi tub. Sik'At'i ai'il líW wniles Viiki llrmniij O'jd'Ub/ rph.,í aechyCook Den»Betsy Shepl Oiukem (hrisGalde (Indy)ohnion Ellen бгиЬЬ Gail Päwilk але1Нш1еу anct Maslcis Wail 99M19699M1S4998*1183 '99M164 ;998-1157998Л174998-1158998«117Г998'11U998-11M998-115)998-1182'oanncOQwPmtQi 998-1154 LOT 1 DUTCHMAN HILLS DAVIE ВП ?ПАIJ’ A (1 'lilluTa (I »1 ü-U'iUi '«Itli'J A 111 [)H.-i‘A j’l Cl t.'P I’.u WO’-' и I'll.MiiJf lli:'j'.','ül2.U($l59.900 LOT 34 DUTCHMAN Hills DAVIE 3HP ?^flA niicïi tüiiiCiHi;) и Ml'V'.iiIîi',......Не .líiJ Wüislüíi S.Vtiii Ciiul) Júlmsíiii^'}9 l1//aV3)2l/1)$153,900 257 DUKE STREET DAVIE 3Bf1 ?RA ОилШiDAii Altte i'noji'i; tJie* l.i'ije U OfiMidi iiitJit ll>0[nn,rv, lull lyii AUlhlH'p O.WSl/nl 2 f.ll uWAIhiI l^irjJ'!, sJoM'W inUi) (is uikVí f.iipd, 111A ik'fi а/ÎIS íiHt IP À fiwie Vicki fiifliinii WB1I6/VJ3?^J| $134,500 1S9 CIOISTER ORIVE DAVIE ЗПЛ ШChi (oil ami ciHirtimice id ttiis oiiií It'iíl tiixi oAiiniclivelí (,v4tsfa(«4l FioM («ic(i. Utk iVxk, lií.lli'l oil OtJit'l slitti ‘ )4(W320329|$130,500iñüi'f 1059 EDOLEMAN OR YADKIN 4ВП 2 №bJ\ Г . Y к I MiiiDlfS !■)iV-S Sixli.J'ilAí'Jif.iíii l’,i;lijlly(k',iitìJ Woiilil к (VtMi tul Itoists S(m;iiiijî iicx'i nini olVib Mli: UH tVS'ijM f.i, ClbiiKl^i Ма-11С0 |Wi2^tirü)$t1S,000 182 PIHEVIllE RD OAVIE ?RA (icditulr.iMlJitl.m’ ltll$ (iClIc 1^ nui.il'lll ItM.I, A'IllllCA [viiiil. kiii|l 3;i(l i.iV'1 friKt'il yjii) !i'i MiJll cliiHiiH 01 i>els fin.',tuia 1ч1',1-|Г0г| ,|.M>Aliti l,i((iè l.imily 'I41ÍII ,inij ttl Cnvl,' JcfinM'd'j'ja-ii7/(;/3i3H'ji$iD2.ooo 900 KAROISON ST DAVIE 2I'!< 111A m Tuaii P,Bk Sdtilllj a Uns Io'.vI/ AcII IUM.I llWil l'Oine Ü1.111I1I11I ' Aooil .ifiJ llll' lims Idilli IIIi.iit .viviiAs l'i .’4.U W1Í t ' ìj 'AiV i)•' l'Ouse m 1011,11,HI ,l.vi''i O'iü-nylW32i)?'.«| $89.500 otin llertome KathySnow. Kay (handler laDonnaPotU . Melinda neligo MIko Jlnimormsn HadiVaiqu«*. Н)П(У Marshall iraKliliman 998-1171.V 998-1Ш •: 998-1168 i 998-1169 ' .«B-1174, 998-1187«: 99e*11W- 998-1111 998-1U0 -2ÜÜ.1 tol.lvvt'Il lionliL-i «IMI hMio loipoi-iiicii, Cijldwcll li.iiiki-i !■ is .1 (tijislctiMl irjtJoniùikol (oldwoll (ijiiki'i Coi|iofj|ioii, АП r<|ti.il Q|ipotluniiy Company, K|u.il Iloiismt) 0[)|>4iUmliy. L.)ch üIIko Is iiulepcndofXly OwnetI ,»»1 ()i.pr.iii'i|. Лп in clcp cn ilcn tly Ow iK'cl .m il O p e t.itcd M c m iiw u l O ililw i‘11 tl.m ki'l IIlmI U l.iti’ Í o ip o r.iliim Nora К...... ........Paul Walters Aimlnl 998-1166'$allyM(6ulio 998-1155< shctiiQuiiion ,VKkIFlemIng 998-1167; B12 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 If I Ule're just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N TY T ic a l N bh I EN TER PR I/E|#EC O R D И Д И Д Я И И Д Д И У И т Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterpnse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Sports F ea tu re^ü íb ítu a rit! la s s ífie ia i iä d e r’s i tU eathei 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 O n l i n e ! ши1 и1 .еп!ефп$е-гесог(1 .сот DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Sept. 2,2004 - BJ3 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that Ihe Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Tues day, September 7, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: Burnfam Limited Partnership has applied to rozone approxi mately 76 acres ol land from Resi dential (R-20) to Residential Sub urban Special Use (R-12-S) for a planned unit development consist ing ol (40) attached townhomes and (90) detached patio homes. This property Is located within the Hickory Hill country club, off the end ol Pino Valley Road and the east side ol Comatzer Road, Mocksvlllo, and Is lurther described as a por tion ol Parcel 64.01 ol Davie County Tax Map J-6. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol 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) 761 -3340. John Gallimore Planning Director NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS P Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate ol KATHERYN K.. YOUNG, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, ihls Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 5th day ol November, 2004, said date being at least three months Irom the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be A pleaded In bar olthelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This '12th day ol August 2004. Kim E. Young, EXEC 172 Linda Lane Mocksville, NC 2702B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor ol the Estate ol HARRY 0. MILLER, late ol DavIe County, this Is to no tily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or belore the 26th day ol November, 2004, be ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publlcatibn or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 26lh day of August, 2004. MICHAEL E. MILLER 4341 Charleston Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27127 T DAN WOMBLE At'orney at Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A Clemmons, NC 27012 B-26-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Administra tor ol the Estate ol MARTY JASON SUTHERLAND, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol Decem ber, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom tho lltBt day ol publication or Ihls no tice will be pleaded in bar ol their re covery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make IlmmBdlate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol September, 2004. Darlene S. Story 1913 Martin Road Yadkinville, NC 27056 9-2-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor ol the Estate ol FLOYD JAVAN NICHOLS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe unde.-slgned on or belore the 2nd day ol Decem ber, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol September, 2004. Virginia Carter Nichols, EXEC 1022 Dulln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-2-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP161 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX ECUTED BY DENNIS E. HARP AND PENNY A HARP DATED DECEM BER 19,1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 267 AT PAGE 766 IN THE DAVIECOUNTYPUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ot the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the abovo-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol delauit In tho payment ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness se cured by said deed ol trust, the un dersigned substitute trustee wili ex pose lor sale at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash at tho usual place ol sale at Ihe counly court house ol said county at 3:00 PM on September 9,2004 Ihe lollowlng de scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in OavIe County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol- lows; BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT NORTHEAST CORNER OF WILBURD PEOPLES IN THE CENTERLINE OF SR 1606 (CORNATZER ROAD); THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING WITH THE PEOPLES LINE SOUTH 83 DEG. 66 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 30.66 FEETTO A NEW IRON PIN; THENCE WITH THE PEOPLES LINE SOUTH 83 DEG, 66 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST229.09 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACKED CORNER OF ADVANCE HOMES, INC.; THENCE WITH THE LINE OF ADVANCE HOMES, INC. NORTH 06 DEG. 04 MIN. 00 SEC, WEST 100 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 83 DEG. 66 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 222.69 FEET TO AN IRONPIN;THENCENORTH83DEG. 56 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 30.66 FEET TOANAILTHE NORTHEAST COR NER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACTINTHE CENTERLINE OFSR 1605; THENCE WITH THE CENTERLINE OF SAID HOAD SOUTH 10 DEG. 37 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 14.61 FEET TO A NAIL; THENCE SOUTH 10 DEG, 08 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 43.26 FEET TO A NAIL; THENCE SOUTH 08 DEG. 67 MIN, 10 SEC. EAST 42.43 FEETTO POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 0.690ACRE AS SUR VEYED BY FRANCIS B. GREENE ON FEBRUARY 25,1985. FOR REFERENCE SEE DEED BOOK 125, PAGE 164, FOR WHICH IS TRACT IS A PORTION OF. TAX MAP 1-6-75.03. And Being more commonly known as; 389 Cornalzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27026 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are Dennis E. Harp. The property to be ollered pur suant to this nollce ol sale Is being ollered lor saie, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor Ihe oHIcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative 01 eltherTrustee or Ihe holder oi the note make any representation or warranly relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ol lered lor sale, and any and all re- sponslbllliies or llabliilies arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject lo ali prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments includ ing but not limited to any transler lax associated with the loreclosure, for paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in tho form of certilled lunds at Ihe lime ol the saie. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion ol Ihe statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol Ihls NoUce August 18,2004. Elizabeth B. Elis or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cim Cameron Drive, Sle. 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 04-61039 8-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 04 SP 146 Substitute Trustee;Phillp A. Glass RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date ol Sale: September 8,2004 Time ol Saie: 1:00 p.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description ol Property: BEING LOT 35 OF SALLIE ACRES SUB DIVISION, as shown on a plat thereol prepared by Stone Lane Surveying Company and recorded In Fiat Book 6, pages 169 and 160 ol the Davie County Registry, to which plat relerence Is made lor a more particular description. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JECT to a Declaration ol Restric tive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 190, page 108, ol the Davie County Registry, to easenients shown on the recorded plat ol said subdivision, and to easements ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 190, page 101; Deed Book 181, page 777; Deed Book 180, page 716; Deed Book 89, page 133; Deed BooK 51, page; 26B, ' Davie County Registry.^ 8*«' Estate File 73-E-46, Estate Snyder; Willi ol Mary Lou Fpster ih- Wiil Book 4, page 258, imd ol Executors book4, (ia^'BfaH li;! the olfice of the Clerk ol Suj^ri^' Court ol Davie County.. Sefr.faic Map M-5-2, A, Parcel 31, looted" in Jerusalem Township, Oayie ' Counly, North Carolina. NOTE: Roger P. Spillman Is a' Free Trader pursuant to the terms ol a Post-Marital Agreement r6-' corded In Deed Book 178, page 26‘, . Davie County Registry. Including a 2000 Fleetwobd Manulactured Home, Serial No. RAD120796.9A, RAD1207970B., . Address ol Property: 361 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed ol Trust: Book: 362 Page;796 Dated: March 21,2001 Grantors: Jimmy G. Hull and wile, Corina Fay Hull Original Benellclary; The CIT Group/Consumer Finance, Inc. CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty-live Cents (45e)‘ per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). ■ This saie is made subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ol record and as sessments, II any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap-; piicable county land transler tax, and the successlul third party bid- , der shall be required to mak? pay ment lor any such county lab(l transler tax. A cash deposit ol 5% of the pur chase price will be required at the time ol the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender the' lull balance ol the purchase price so bid in cash or certilled check at. the time the Substitute Trustee ten ders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed; and should said successlul bidder, tail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he. shall' remain liable on his bid as provided ' lor in North Carolina General utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). •' This sale will be held open ten , (10) days lor upset bid as required by law. Dated: 7-8-04. . Posted on August 11,2004. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Triistee Nodeil, Glass & Нй$ке11, L.L.P. 8-2вг21п, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administra tor СТА ol the Estate ol OSCAR BURTON POINDEXTER, JR., de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day ol No vember, 2004, said date being at least three months Irom the date ol llrst publication ol this notice, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted . to said estate wiil please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 19lh day ol August, 2004, the same being the llrst publication date. GENE HARTMAN POINDEXTER, Administrator СТА ol the Estate ol Oscar Burton Poindexter Jr. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7868, Attorney lor the Estate' 161 South Mairi Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 761-7502' ''8-i9-4tn'= . ’ J -.l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP108 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KEN NETH D. CARICO AND LISA B. CARICO DATED JULY 30, . 1988 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 282 AT PAGE 686 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority con- .talned In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of delauit in the payrnent of the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to cany out and perlorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pursu ant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by saki deed ol trust, the undersigned substi tute trustee will expose forsaie at pub- Ik: auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the bounty courthouse ol said county at 3:00 PM on September 9,2004 the ; .'(clkswlng described real estate and any other improvements whteh may . be situated thereon, situated in Davie '’'County, North Carolina, and being .'.morepwllcularlydescrlbedasloltov«:' , 6EGINNING at a rebar located ' 4 leet north ol the centerline ol SR 'i ‘ #1820 right ol way (locally known as “Hartley Ferry Road'O, southwest ¿omer ol the within described tract ,pnd northwest corner ol Lloyd A. Gmbb and runs thence with said , 'right ol way North 09 degrees 14' 02'' East 442.33 leet to an unmarked point 0.5 leet north ol the centerline ol said right ol way; thence North 06 degrees 07'30’ East 162.67 feet to an unmarked point located 2.6 leet.south ol the centerline ol said right ol way, northwest comer ol the within described lands; thence South 28 degrees 33' 15" East pass ing through an Iron at 25.00 leet ior a total distance ol 922.14 leet to an Iron In the line ol Sean D. McBride (DB167, page 286); thence with the line ol Sean D. McBride, South 67 degrees 02' 11" West passing ’ through an Iron at 161.70 leet lor a total distance ol 101.70 leet to an unmarked point In the lamí road, Sean D. McBride southwest comer; thence North 44 degrees 19' 5Г West passing through an Iron at 1236.22 feet for a total distance ol 1277.62 feet to THE BEGINNING, containing 8.278 acres more or less, as conveyed 1-28-93 (revised 12- 26-94) by Grady L. Tutterovy and ' being a portion ol lands described by DB 100, page 663, Davie County Pegistry and being lurther desig nated as parcel 50, Tax Map M-6. A small portion ol the southeast ern corner ol the above described lands lies within and Is subject to an easement of ingress and egress as evidenced by an established 14 loot drive leading Irom SR #1820 In an eastern direction. And Being more commonly known as; 139 Applewood Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop- ; erty, as reflected on the records ol .' the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Ken- heth D. Carico and Lisa B. Carleo. ; The property to be ollered pur- ^ suant to this notice ol sale Is being ; ollered for sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther the Tmslee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the otlicers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol ei- 'Iher Tmslee or the holder ol the note make any representation br war ranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or re lating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and ail responsi bilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such con dillon expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes end assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax as sociated'with the loreclosure, lor paying, li any. A deposit ol live per cent (6%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00),. whichever is greatér. Is required and must be tendered In the lomi ol certilled lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as re quired by law. Foiiowlng the expira tion ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately. due end owing. The date ol this Notice is August’ . 18,2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Ste. 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (•/04)333-8107 04-60265 8-2в-21п NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under end by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ot TnJst made by Vicky K. Crenliii to Gary L. Lackey, Tnistee(s), dated the 4th day ol June, 2002, and re corded In Book Page Ш , Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, delauit having been made in the payment oi 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 the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreciosed, the undersigned' Substitute Trustee will oHer for sale . at the Courthouse Door In the Cily ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on September 15, 2004 and will sell to the high est bidder lor cash the lollowlng real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particuiariy described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 275, as shown on the map of MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TWO, which map Is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 225 Wind ward Circle, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NOGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreciosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the hiider ol the note make ¿ny representa tion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor 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 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%) ol the purchase price, or seven huridred lllty dollars ($760.00), whichever is greater, wili be required at the time ol the sale. This 25lh day of August, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA . Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 370.78670 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE,GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04CVD388 DEBORAH L, JONES. Plaintlll, vs. TIFFANY M. MITCHELL and RICHARD WAYNE BARNES, II, Delendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Richard Wayne Barnes, II, the above named delendant Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel againsi you has been Ilied In the above enlitied District Court action. The nature ol the re lief being sought Is as loiiows: Plalntlll Is seeking the temporary custody ol a minor child born ol the relationship ol the Delendants. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading not later than the lOlh day ol October, 2004, said date being 40 days Irom the lirst publication ol this notk» and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court lor the rellel sought. This the 2nd day ol September, 2004, . E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Pialntill NC Slate Bar #8069 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-6235 9-2-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF UPSET BID The DavIe County Board ol Education hereby publishes this Notice ol Upset Bid pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 160A-269. The Davie County Board ol Education re ceived an oiler Irom Habitat lor Humanity of Davie County, Inc. to purchase a vacant tract ol land lo cated on Williams Street, Mocksville, NC, said property be ing more particuiariy described as loiiows; Beginning al an Iron, said Iron being located Soulh 00 deg, 57’ 19" West 330.00 leet Irom an Iron In the Southern right ol way line ol Depot Street and the Northeast corner olTax Lot 9, Map 1-5,15-D, Davie County Tax Maps; thence Irom said point ol Beginning North 89 deg. 03'25" West 115.77 leet to an iron In the Western right ol way line ol Williams Street; thence with the Western right ol way line ol Williams Street Soulh 00 deg. 56'35" West 53.00 leet to an Iron; thence South 87 deg. 06'35" West 116.00 leet to an iron; thence North 00 deg. 57'19" Easl 60.08 leet to a Iron, the point and place ol Beginning, The oiler received Irom Habitat 01 Davie Counly was In the sum ol $500,00. An upset bid has been received In the sum ol $550.00, Pursuant to NCGS Section 160A- 269 any person within ten (10) days ol the date ol publication ol this notice shall be entitled to upset said bid by raising the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) ol the llrst one thousand dollars ($1,000) and live percent (5%) ol the remainder. II a bid is raised, the bidder shall be required to deposit with the Board's secretary live percent (5%) ol the Increased bid and the bid shall be readvertlsed wllh an addi tional 10 day upset bid period, T. Dan Wpmble Attorney lor David County Board ol Education , P.O. 80x1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 9-2-IlnNORTH CABOUNA DAViE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING belore the Davie County Zon ing Board ot Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday,'September 13, ers Room ol the Davie Counly Ad ministration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is Invited lo attend. The fol lowing Hem Is scheduled to be heard: Jell Jones has applied lor a Variance to the building setbacks In Ihe Community Shopping (C-S) dislrici pursuant to §155.235 ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 1995 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC, al the intersection ol Underpass Road and NC Hwy 801 Soulh, and is fur ther described as Parcel A-8 ol Davie Counly Tax Map G-8-5. A sign will be placed on Ihe above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. Ali parties and interested citi zens are invited lo attend said hear ing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to present lacts and testimony In support ol, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, addlllonal lnlo,'mallon on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone al (336) 751 -3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 9-2-21П CARTNER ANGUS FARMS INC. n't' W l// Treal You R i^/il! SAND & GRAVEL H a u lin g DOZING J.P. Cartner Denney Stroud (336)492-5764 (704)883-2182 (704)880-0168 (336)492-2015 ^ B e r m u d a __________J Bemiuda Village is now hiring M a in te n a n c e personnel. CFC Certification Required. Apply in person at Hwy 801. S., Advance or call 998-6784 r B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 PUBLIC NOTICES I NORTH CAROLINA ti' DAVIE COUNTY ? INVITATION TO BID Notlcti Is given that bids will be accepted tor the ReroofIng of Davie County Hospital 223 Hospilal Street Mocksville, N.C. Sealed Proposals will be re ceived tfie Davie County Public Buildings office until 11:00 Septem ber 24, 2004. Proposals sfiall be labeled Roofing Proposals, to tfie Attn.: Ken Broadway Malnt. Supervisor of Public Buildings Couniy ol Davie 137 Green Street i' IHocksvllle, N.C. 27028. Bids will be opened and read aloud on September 24,2004 at 2 p.m. In tfie Conference Room, In tlie Davie County Administration Building, 123 Soutfi Main Street. Bids received after that time will not bo accepted. Interested parties are Invited to attend. Qualified roofing contractors may secure copies of the proposed Contract Documents (romthe office ot David County Public Buildings, I.. ; 137Qreen Street, Mocksville, N.C. f lf , 27028,336-751-7407. There wllibe a : mandatory prs-bkl meeting at the Job ■ site September 16.2004 al 9:00 p.m. All Interested parties must attend. Bid security In the amount of 5% of the base bid will be required lo accompay bids. In the form of Cash/Cashier's check. Certified check, a Bid Bond by a surety li censes In North Carolina. County ol Davie reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualfled as Executor of the Estate ot LENA F. SPARKS, late ot Devie County, Ihis is to notify ail per sons having claims against said es tate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or before the 26th day ol November, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publtea- tion or this nottee will be pleaded in \ bar of their recoveiy. All persons in debted to sakl estate will please make ( Immediate payment to the under signed. Ttils 26th day ol August, 2004. Anna Jean S. Qaddy 224 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Executrix ol the Estate ol DICK ALAN KISER, f late of Davie County, this Is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November, 2004, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to oald estate will piease make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 13th day of August, 2004. ' JILL BEAVER KISER 241 Ralph Ratledge Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SAMUEL LEONARD DANIEL, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate'to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 5th day of November, 2004, said f -. date being at least three months Irom the date of first publication ol Ihls notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment 10 the undersigned. This 12th day of August 2004. Rhonda Daniel Snider, EXEC 207 Dllwotih Road High Point, NC 27265 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as Administra tor СТА of the Estate ol NICOLETTE M. CALLAHAN, late ol Davie Couniy, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before tfie 2nd day of De cember, 2004, being three (3) nnonths from the first day ol publteatton or this nodoe wta be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All peisons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ttw uixlotslgned. Tttls 2nd day of Septenriber, 2004. John Michael Bishop, Administrator СТА c/o Norman L. Nifong, Altomey and Counsellor al Law 207 North Poplar Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-2-4Ш ШЕКгаЯВДУЕ FBOFTCABLB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 - B15 Abortion Attemative OAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenler offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services. and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE tor appointment. Animals HORSE BOARDING, EXCELLENT care full or pasture, DavieCounty, will consider leasing 5-6 stall bam & pasture. Call 399-2151 Apartments 1BR, IBA - utilities Included, Mocksville - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel, Pennington & Company Realty, 751-9400. MOCKSVILLE SUNSEtHh^ RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connecllons. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, fnsufated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Orfce hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. UPSTAIR CLEAN APARTMENTwllh washer, dryer, refrldgerator, and stove. 1-2 aduits. 601N. Need references.$200dep, $395 mo. 998-3656_______________ Boats for Sale FISH AND SKI boat, lOOhp Johnson outboard, 2 depth find ers, live wells, trolling motor. MUST SELL $5,500 998-7198 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL 2br, 2ba condo-Clemmons- $750/monlh Janice fVlcDanlel Pennlfkgton & Company Realty 751-9400 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 12’x21’ Carport Only $595°° at 901 Used Cars (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 5 1 4 2 Atso selling smnll dicsol trnctois GALUALUME 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 Mn-STAIE METALS TOP PAY! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring M a c h in is t s , W e ld e r s , F o r k L i f t O p e r a to r s , a n d S e c o n d S I t if t J a n it o r s . For informalion regarding ihesc and oilier available posidoas plea.se call 336-751>6860 Adecco EOE Condos For Rent ATTENTION: UNC CHARLOTTE students. Walk to class. ZBR, 2BA condo w/ stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer, A/C, cable. $625/month. Available Aug.1 or sooner. 336-778-8898 Employment MSAVONSiS UP TO 50% earn ings. Will help train. Sell AVON for only $10 Otaitup fee. 336-751-5475 $250 TO $500 a week. Will train to work at home helping the U.S. Qovernment file HUD/FHA mort gage refunds. No experience necessary. Call Toll Free 1-866- 537-2907 AMBITIOUS? WORK FROM home online. Free training. 888- 7 8 4 - 9 6 8 7 www.humblesuccess.com CDLCLASS A AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shilt possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St„ Mocksville or call Debra, 751-PUV(7S29) CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL has openings lor 2,3, and 4 yr. olds. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735 for Info. kouTjtry ~K0RNER DAYCARE-a four star cenler of Advance has Immediate openings for ages 6 wks thru schoof age. Call 998-2220 ask (or Unda or Cliilstle. Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________751-9400_________ Condos For Rent i’c Dedlcted customers Local work, homo dally Occassional Fl. and Pa. runs. Home every olher day Regional runs Home weekends New Improved 401K Major medical Dental Ufe Insurance Paid holidays Paid vacations Safety bonuo We hav* runs available with excellent earning potential. Meet the RecruiterThursday, Sept. 2, 8am-5;30pm Comfort Inn, 1-40 exit 170 Hwy 601,1500 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksviile, NC Salem Carriers 1-800-709-2536 ____ CHILD SUPPORT AGENT II with Davie County Dept, of Social Services. This position Is responsible lor the organization, preparation, Initiation, and enforcement of child support orders In the Child Support Enforcement pro gram. Tfie agent Is Involved In (ocatlon of absent parents, eotab- llshment of voluntary and Invol untary paternity and support or ders, enfrocement and distribu tion ol payments. Minimum edu cation requirement Is graduation from high school and three years of experience In eligibility, investigative, judiciary, or legal work that provides the knowledge, skills and abilities needed to perform work. Strong computer skills prelerred. Must have valid NC Driver's License. Need to have vehicle available for work. Send compleled NC Application (PD- 107) to Karen Smith, Director, bavie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028 by Sep tember 13, 2004, by 5:00 pm. Equal Opportunity Employer. c o N S T m jc T io fT s u ^v ^SOR NEEDED Full-time. Requires valid driver's license. Good working conditions, travel ex penses, paid. Qood opportunity for luture growth. Call 336-940- 4348 lor ln1o. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7426, GUARANTEED HOME WEEKENDS CDL Drivers and trucking school gradsi Flatbed company In Mocksville has Immediate openlngsl Full benefits, med, dent. & 401k. DEDICATED BUSINESS, great miles, per diem tax exemption, and NEW pay package. Call Mary 0 1- 888-378-3422 or visit US at; www.ctdrlvers.com EOE Employment FTOHPRESSEff-aNaTl TgCH needed. Veiy reasonable booth rental. Call t & K’s Halrport at 284-2135 INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY CF a llfetlmell Now available In your area. National Heallh Insur ance Company offering a NO COST health plan for people age 65+ with a $12 drug copay. One health question. Paid weekly on submission. Unlimited Free leadsi Our agents average 12-25 sales per week. If y6u cani sell this, you can't sell anythingl Call for de tails 1-866-224-8450 ext. 1114 LEAD CHILD SUPPORT agent with Ihe Davie County Dept, of Social Services. Responsible lor supervision of the Child Support program and for maintaining a partial caseload. WIII perlorm other duties as required. Mini mum level ol education and ex perience required: Graduation (rom high school and two years of experience In eligibility, investigative, judiciary, or legal work. Other combinations of education and experience will be considered. Must have a vaiW NC Driver's Li cense and a vehtele available for work. Submit a compfeled Slate Mocksville, NC 27028 by ber 13, 2004, Oppoitunity Septem- n. Equal5;00pm. Equal MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED lor local manuladuring CO. 1st shilt $7.50hr. Cail 336- 777-1938 NEUROLOGIST PHYSICIAN PRACTICE seeks front desk person to greet and reglsterpatlents; obtain and enter patient and Insurance data into MedlSolt system; obtain and record payment. Answer phone and prioritizes phone calls for medical and busi ness staff. Schedule patient ap pointments, Prepares patient charts and performs standard of fice tasks as directed. Require ments; High school degree or equivalent. Excellent wrilTen and oral communication skills; lamll- larlty with medical terminology desirable. Computer literacy wllh work experience using Microsoft Office software required. Ability to mullt-task and adhere lo conli- dentiality requlatlons essential. Fax resume lo 336-492-2813 SarT-TIME EMPLOYMEi^ FOR oashler/kltchen help M-F some Saturdays and nights Tucker's Place 998-7100 SOCIAL WORKER I: Main duties to include evaluation of clients to determine needs & eligibility lor sorvlces, case assistance to those who need more help ac cessing services. Information and referral for the department & other varied tasks. Must enjoy working with senior adults, have knowledge ol community re sources, provide own transporta tion & have exc, comm. si<llls. Requires bachelors degree In social work or related human ser vice field & 1 yr. Social work or counseling exp. OR equlvelent combination of training & experience. Position is lull-tlme with benefits. Starting slaiy Is $25,728. Submit state apukallon to Kim Shuskey, Davie Co. Senior Services, 622 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County Is an Equal Opportu nity Employer. SUPERVISORY AND ACTIVITY positions are now available. Piease apply In person. Davie place, 337 Hospital St. TELEPHONE ANSWERINGTrid lobby receptionist opening, in volvement with /VR and A/P. Job also includes filing and general ol- fice wort«. Keyboard and general computer skills a must. Rebb Indus tries, Yadkinviiie (336-463-2311) A m e r i c a n C a fe Help Wanted 4 0 h o u r s p e r w e e k N o N ig h t W o r k N o W e e k e n d W o r k A p p ly in p e r s o n , M o n d a y - F r id a y 1 0 - 1 1 a .m . o r 1 -2 p .m . m N. Main St. • Mocksville Employment THE DAVIE COUNTY tax De partment Is seeking a Tax Admin istrator Assistant/Deputy Tax Col lector. This position Is responsible to the collection ol property taxes, and accounting for all monies col lected in accordance with State Law. Dulles Include; planning and organizing systems and procedures, supervising employees In collecting taxes, handle difficult situations with taxpayers, super vises the preparation of monthly and annual reports, supen/lses the stall In garnishments, attach ments, and olher enforcement procedures. This position re quires Initiative and Independent judgement In a wide variety of collection activities, and requires considerable tact and firmness in dealing with the public. Minimum desirable education and experience; Graduation Irom a two-year business college In business, ac counting, or related Held; consid erable experience In tax or debt collection, supervisory experi ence, strong computer skills; or a combination of education and experience. Must possess a valid NC Driver's license, and obtain cenilicallon as a Tax Collector. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. Contact; Mai Nell RIchle, Tax Administrator', tunlty employer. Contact; Mary Nell RIchle, Tax Administrator, 123 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone; 336-751- 3416; fax 336-751-0154; email; marynoil.rlchle®co.davie.no.us Hiring Range; $28,365-$32,620 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS needed. Class A-CDL required. Benefits. Call 998-8700 to apply. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTI Rallies Salon is actively recruit ing full-time and part-time stylist position at our Mocksville location. Clientele Provided. Ali applicants must have a current NO cosmetology license and be able lo work at least 2 evenings per week and weekends. No Sun daysl Please contact Pam Bur row at 800-476-7233 lor a conll- dentlal Interview. We offer major medical Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and othr benellts. EOE WANTED FARM GIRL Friday, Flexible work week. Duties include cleaning house, offices, barns; basic accounting, running errands, and light farm work. You must be well kept, energized, and eager to learn. This Is a line opportunity for the ambitious. Send resume with picture to 580 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, 27006 Employment WANTED; CAREGIVER IN out iiome. Attend to personal needs, have clean driving record and be able to lift 140 Ib. person In/oul wheelchair, etc. Background checks and drug testing to be done. Send resume and reler ences to; Caregiver, PO Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028________ Farm Machinery 1952 MASSEY HARRIS Pony W/ attachments $2,495. 776-2907 Furniture ANTIQUE MANTEL, CA 1890, Greek Revival, 4-1/2 ft. wide, 5- 1/2 ft. tall, wide boards, good con- ditlon. 924-5150 In W-S Homes For Rent *‘3BR, 2DA NO PETS**751-1108 6RM BRICK house. 294 Liberty Church Rd. $550mo. Dep. & Ret. required. 704-546-7916 ADVANCE-3BR, 2BAconvenient to 1-40 $725/mo ADVANCE-3BR, 2BAtri-level with wired outbuilding $SOO/mo MOCKSVILLE-3BR, 1.5BA singlewide $500/mo M0CKSVILLE-3br, 2ba mobile home on 1ac $5S0/mo CLEMMONS-3br,3.Sba beautilul farmhouse styie finished basement & fenced backyard $1450/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL& MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 ExL 213 Nights & Weekends WHAT A DEALI Beautilul 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's Church Rd. Over 2000 sq. It., LR, DR, basement, attached carport, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, double ovens and disposal IncludedI )/month Æ Î ^ C a s k e t s f o r C r it t e r s Ann W illiam s Kay W illiam s 112 W ilderness Way, Mocksville Custom Caskets For Any Pet 492-7172 (Ann) 909-3790 (Cell)_________________^2-7461 (Kay) n iE 'IIE B U IL D IN G В Е Л Е В C A B E E B S DISTRIBUTION OPPORTUNITIES p ro d u c tiv ity p a rtn e rs h ip s u n p a ra lle d o p p o rtu n itie s 0 ^ 3 1ярГМ||( Ими Lowe’s Companies. Inc.. a Fortune SO company, offers o unique culture and a refreslilng combination of benefits lhat Is conaldored ona of (ha beat pockages In rolaii, Build your cwQor al Lowe's with one of lire followinn outstanding fuli-llmo opportunillos: OtSTRlBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving, Building & Shipping Departments NIGHT SHIFT These posilions start at $9.50 per hour plus a $.50 per hour shift Incenlive. We are oun^ntly hiring for niatrt shilt, 6;30pm • S:00am. Shift la 10 hour nights and 4 nights per week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These positions start al $9.50 per hour plus a $t .05 per hour weekend premium. We are cunently hiring for weekend day shift, 5:45am lo 6:15pm on Friday, Saturday, ond Sunday. Overtime varies, Roquiremenls include: the ability to lift up lo 70lbs: 18 year® of age or older; a stable wort< history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening end criminal background check. ForWift experience Is preferred. For more Information about Lowe's Companies, Inc.. or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to wwwlowes.com/caro.r8. To apply In person, slop by anytime Monday - Friday belween OiOOam and 4i00pm. Lowe's Dittributlon Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statesville, NC Lowe's Is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Diversity and Inclusion. GLASS Ш ЕХРЕЬВЕЦУЕ PBOFTEABLE Homes For Rent HOWARD REALTY Qena Cline 751-8562 SBR, 1 BA Cooleemee $500/month 4BR,1BA Smilh Grove $750/month 2BR, 2BA mobile home-Advanbe $475/month 2BR,1BA Country home w/porches Advance $600/month 3BR, 1.5BA Mooksvllle $650/month Tanglewood Farms 2BR. 2BA $675/month Clemmons SBR doublewide $600/monlh Mobile Home Lots; Qun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 NICE 4BR, 2BA home, Ig. separate g&rage, no Indoor pets, deposit required. 284-4481 or 998- 2931. RENT TO OWN Mocksville. Per- fect starter home. One level, 3br, 2ba, large eat-ln kitchen storage shed $700 mo. 998-3571 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA MFG. home on 3.27 acres. Private setting. Fork Com munity, great buy $82,500. 751- 1661 BE aW ifUl7 W odedTsF- CLUDED 3.74 acres w/3 bdr 2ba excellent shape In and out. In Ad vance 6 ml from 140. Greal schools. Drastically reduces to sale at $104,000 Oak Haven realty (336)751-2055 H ^vrO N '/n^oTsB R , 2BA, DW 1876SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced back yard, storage shed $103,500 OBO, Call Brian 704-902-4636 Land/ Home for _______Saie_______ FSBO 5 ACRES wooded w/ streams w/nlce single wide 2BR 2BA mobile home. Cool Springs area. $59,900. 704-663-5151 Lawn Care LAWN MOWING, YARD work and cleanup. Mark Parchment 492-7671 SNlbER^^NDSCAPrNGlTLawn Services, complete lawncare, leaf removal, mowing, trimming, seeding, "Storm Clean Up" _______Call 492-2174_______ Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE avail able. Water and garbage fur nished. Some restriction. (336)751-4841______________ Lots For Sale RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT1.6 acres, restricted. Near Twin Cedars Golf course and 1 mile to ■. Call Wilson 336-shopplng cenler. ( 751-2000. IMMACULATE HOME - 118 E. Chlnaberry Cl. near Davie High. '■ Open lioor plan with cathedral ceilings and stone lireplace, 3Br, 2BA on large mature lot with grape vines. Storage bldg 10x16. Many extras, washer, dryer, refrlg., stove. Loads of charm and character. Move In nowl New to market. Call Marjorie (336)909- 1674 Premier Carolina Proper ties. NEW CONSTRUCTION- 349 Spring St. N. Main in downtown Mocksville. Beautiful 1.5 story, 3 BR 2.5 BA wilh 12x22 playroom, ollice, or 4th BR. Open floor plan wllh masler BR on main' lioor. Walk to YMCA, Park. New to market, so hurry. Great buy at. Call Marjorie (336)909-1674. Pre mier Carolina Properties NEWboUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. SECLUDED^38 ACRES, 5BR/ IBA farmhouse, 9-stall barn w/ lack & feed room, 4,000 bale loll, tractor shed, well & smokehouse & workshop, 14x70 mobile home. Additional 50 acres available, $225,000. 704-278-2679 Land For Sale 5.75 ACRE BUILDING lot In beautilul Blue Ridge Mountains of Alleghany County. Secluded, restricted, security gated paradise on Mountain Lake. Private lake access. Approx. 3 miles to Park way, close to Goll courses. Call Marjorie for details. (336)909- 1674, Premier Carolina Properties. STICK BUILT HOM^r"^mobile home lots lor sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 FURNISHED 3 BR doublewide In country. No pets, 3 people limit. $600 plus Deposit & relerences.Working with people only In Davie Co. Also like new 2 BR duplex jusl refurbished. $550 plus deposit & references. (Rowan Co.) 336- 284-4758 MOBILE HOME FOR rent $35o7 mo. no pels, security dep & ref erences. 336-492-5277 Mobile Homes/Sale 1990 14X80 IMPERIAL mobile home. 3BR, 2BA In excellent con dition. All appliances plus washer & dryer Included, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 2 decks, must be moved. $14,000 998-7283 1992 IMPEI^LlibBirE HOfVlE 14X70 2BR, 2BA. RECENTLY UPDATED, EXCELLENT CON- DITION. $10,600. 998-5638___ BONANZAMOBILEHOMES. COM. Mobiles & modulars. We will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1-888-462-7806. NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA "on your lot.” Normal cosi $120,000.00 on sale for $79,900.00 until October 1ST Call 1-800-672-9223. ownerT inance only $500.00 down 3BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move Inlo In nice community Hurry, this one won'l last long Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 T Pubiic Auction The Davio Couniy Information Technology Department will hold a Public Silent Auction ol various computing equipment on Friday, September lOlh. All equipment Is “Sold As Is", wllh no guarantee lhat any particular equipment Is completely or partially luncllonal. The lollowing equipment will be available; 50+ Personal Computers- Primarily Optiplex along with various olher brands 10+ Printers-Deskjets and personal laser Location: Davie County Commissioner Rm, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville Date: Prevlew-Thursday 1:00-5:00 pm Auction - Friday 8:00 am-1:00 pm Bidding Ends-1:00 pm Terms: Cash Ali equipment must be removed from the premises prior to 5:30 pm. Direct questions to Neai Smith, 751-7409 IVlobile Homes/Sale ow ner MUST SELL 3 new homes. Never lived in and ready to move in. Located in Troutman area. Financing available lor good, little, or no credit custom ers. Will accept trades lor down payment or down payment asslstnace Is available. Low In terest rates and great payments. Call for appointment today 800- 243-2231 ext.139____________ Motorcycles 1999 DYNA WIDE Glide, extra chrome, Vance & Hines pipes, new tires, & lots ol extras. $13,700 060 998-7283 Service Vehicles Music EVERYTHING’S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons avail able Mon-Fri., 1:00-9;00. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone, trumpet, clairinet, Ilute & much more. Dave’s Music 751-1934 RESIDENTIAL LOT ON quiet road In established line home neighborhood. Restricted, near Mocksville, high school & shop- plng. Call Wilson 336-751-2000. Miscellaneous BURIAL PLOT FOR sale. Rowan Memorial Park, Garden of Hope. Section 9-B, Lot No. 95 Spaces 1 & 2. Contact Bob Benson 336- 751-4719. Price $1,400.00 W O LI^T^'iN G BEDS afford- able, convenient.Tan at home, pay ments Irom $29/mo. Free color cala- log. Call today 1-800-842-1305 Mobile Homes/ _______Rent_______ 2 BDR PRIVATE lot In Advance. Adults only, no pets. $300/mo ). 9 9 r------- PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barlord 336-998-2789 Pets_______ GOING OUT OF town? Don’t putyour best Irlend In jailli Cali us al Crazy Bout Critters Pet Sitlinc Service. 336-751-0684 or 704 TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertliizlng, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing.Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 W iuTR EM W EJU i^^ for free. Cali 284-4045 or 909- 2409.______________________ Statewide 19.000 SQUARE FEET with1.000 square feet ot office on Hwy 52, 3136 Starlight Dr. Winston-Salem. All brIcK and concrete. Dock and drive In door. 336-855-8020 ABSOLUTE /¡^CTfON. Cars, trucks, tractors, loaders. City of Wilson and others. Saturday, Sept. 11th 10am. Wilson County Fairgrounds, Wilson, NC Stone Auction & Realty 252-235-2200. NCAL#561.www.stone- auctlon.com Yard Sales 1958 CHEVY APACHE pickup. Partially restored. Needs engine repair. $1200 336-509-3334 1986 OLDSiWOBTL¥'¥8~4doof; good condition, motor 2 yrs. old, trans. 2 mos. old. Good tires. Ask ing $700. 753-6838 i^'RANGERA/C^^^ 4 oyi. $3,300. 1988 isuzu 4x4 Trooper II, a/c, ps, cd, $2,4951979 Chevy Caprice 4dr, V8, automactlc, air $995. 751-5792 2000 explor¥ ^ "port 2door, blue, V-6 4.0 Iller 4 WD 43,000 mi., tully loaded, leather, sunroof, running boards, asking $12,000 998-5057 or 399-7137 Wanted BUYING ANTIQUES - fumlture, glassware, old toys, old slull. 1 pc. or all. Buy or settle estate. Immed. payment ® removal. 998-4476 or 769-9074 Yard Sales razy Bout Critters Pet Sitting DRIVERS OWNER OPERA 878-2536. RED HEELER, GERMAN sheperd pups 1 st shots, wormed 6wks old ready to go 492-7978 Rooms for Rent 2BR, FULL PRIVATE bath, lull use ol home, mature responsible roomate to share expenses on 3BR home. Located In Advance. Rent very reasonable. 998-9674 fIjIrnTsHED R O W fOR sTng^^ sober working man 751 -0645 TORS, stop pay, direct deposit, out 7-10 days, luei surcharge, $2000 sign-on bonus, 1 yr. OTR, $300dep. 998-4699 2BlUBFMOBÌLlh^om7r^ on private wooded lot. No pels, relerences. $325/mo. plus deposit 284-2288 2BR, 2ÌA 14X70 oTTpriimteloI Appliances, washer & dryer, front & back porch, very nice, utility building, landlord does yard work. No PetsI References. $500 de- posiV$500mo. 336-998-4385 2BR, 2BA, MOBILETiomeTcerT tral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets, 336-779-2054. ALMOST NEW DOUBLEVWDEÌexcellent condition, 3BR, 2BA call 284-2688 Service $$$ SPECIAL $$$Mulfler & tall pipe For most cars & light trucks $79.95 InslaTled Catalytic Converter $99 & up Installed Reavis Welding Shop Hwy 601 In Courtney (3 1/2 ml soulh of Yadklnville) 336-463-2517 class "A w/Haz and tnk. Cail 1 866-250-3394 W E F D IR E W S A fE U jf^^ tem and 3 Iree onlhs ol HBO, In cludes delivery and installation wllh one year ol service, call for details. 1-800-352-9992 www.DTVsatelllte.com WESTERtTFc^WvTNTAlNS river & view homesltes. Paved roads, clubhouse, fishing, hiking, & more BUY EARLY-S/WE $$1- 866-411 -5263 Bear River Lodge/ Landtrust BANKRUPTCY, FREE CONSULTATION. 336-724-7030. Price Law Office CHRISTIAN LADY WILL Care for senior citizen 2nd shift, Woodleaf. 704-278-9824 of 704- 267-1462 DAViE CLEANING S E ^ Sepl. Special $20 oil 1st time cleaning. Call 909-2886 IN-HOME AIDE/CNA currently accepting clients of ali ages In Davie Co. Caring, compassionate personality, inquires kept confiden tial. Call l<asey al 336-492-2308 or 655-9619, Leave msg. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTE^^Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MULCH FOR SALE, can deilv'ef gravel, up to 6 tons. 336-492- 2441, leave message. OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 to^eruFtsT ^ 'care & Handyman Sen/loes. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertlllzing, leal removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad wllh our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers lor a low cost ol $300 lor 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your llngertlpsi Il’s a smart advertising buyl Call us lor more information or visit Ihe N.C. Press Associatlon’A v^/eb'slfe at www.ncpress.com Travel ••BIRTHDAY WEEK-ENDIII Nashville Oct. 15-17 2 nights motel - Fiddler’s inn 4 meals, plus one continental breakfast General Jackson Lunch Cruise 2 shows plus Grand 'ole Opry Baggage Handling Prlce;$345.00-Double Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 Harrah’e Cherokee Casino Trips Fri.- Nite Sept. 10th Wed. - Day Sept. 15th TrI-State Casino Sat.-Day Sept. 18th Pearl River Resorl & Casino Sept 3rd thru 5th EZ WAY TRAVEL LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT hilI s^ H e,vaSept. 3 BILL GAITHER HOMECOMING TOUR Greensboro, Oct. 16 336-945-9391336-924-6461 3 FAMILY MOVING/YARD sale (Saturday, Sept.4) 7;30am to 2:30pm. Furniture, clothing, household Items, some collectibles. 466 Rainbow Rd. olf Hwy 158-Smlth Grove Area.(Raln dale, Monday, Sept 6th) CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Inside yard salell Closeout on all porcelain dolls/ beannie bables/almost everything In store on great ciose-out prices. Shop early lor better selections. New holiday 2004 Barbie In stock. We also have some used furniture in stock. Wed.-Fri. 11;am -5;pm Sat. 11;00am -3;00pm FRI. SEPT. 3rd. 2 lamlly, sS Sept 4th 4 lamlly sale. New items on Sat. All at 166 Fulton Rd. oil Fork Bixby ^ 1 . SAT. &~Mon. 7am-untii. Spillman Rd. oil 801, lollow signs. Baby items, clothing, exercise glider, car parts & accessories, and more. FRI. SEPT. 3RD 8am-untll Sept. 4th 8am-2pm. 601 N. to Lib erty Church Rd, 3ml, to Elmore Rd. turn lell on Speer Rd. lollow signs. Many items for saie; pressure washers, furniture, shoes, clothes, electric guitar w/amp, weed eaters, many bargains. FRIDAY SEPT. 3RD. Sat Sept.4th 8am-until, 1347 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksviile GARAGE SALE FRIDAY 9/3 &Sat. 9/4 Everything must go. Beechwood Dr. Garden Valley ; 7am-unlii YÄmrSÄtrSEFK'^TirBOTI ; corner Rainbow Road & Hwy 158. All proceeds Irom sale go to help cancer patient (Tommy Dillon) to help on medicine. GARAGE SALE. SAT. Sept. 4th. Rain or shine 1st time sale. Watch for ad for the lollowing week. A lot of things must go, 172 ,. Carolina Ave. oil of Jerlco Church Rd. or Junction Rd.9am-untll No early birds. HUGE YARD SALE Sat. 8am at 365 Junction Rd. JEWELRY, FURNITURE, FAM- ' ILY clothes. All your gift needs. Second Chance Consignment 2235 Comatzer Rd. Mocksville, NC 940-3132 Wed.-Fri. 10;30am-5;00pm Sat. 10;30am-3;00pm MAN’S YARD SALE 61 Chev step side p/u, Frolic tandem , camper trailer 4x8, paddle boat, John Deere tractor, Flint Lock muzzle loader, horse drawn mowing machine, old steel '■ wheels, boat axles, trailer axels, - hydrollc cylinders, boom pole, . carry all disc, harrow, lawn mow- • ers, riding toys, etc. 762 Main Church Rd. 336-751-3935 MOVING SALE SAT. 9/4/04 7am. Fernwood Dr. olf Country '■ Ln. Furniture & miscellaneous. Rain or Shine MULTI FAMILY YARD sale Fri. & Sat. Sepl 3rd & 4th. 5 miles east ; ol Mocksviile on Hwy 64. Lols of ■ everything. SATURDAYse’^ .“4TH 6am til , noon, bedroom furniture, Hickory ' Hill development TRADING PCisT^01/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy . whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302, YARD SALE SÄT & Mon. Dutch- man Hills off Eatons Church Rd.® 601. Chlidren’a Items, washer, j dryer & more. ^ FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC W IS S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv lo Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todaiil (3 36) 8 9 8 -8 8 1 0 AUCTION 34-t-/- Acres with House Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 - 6 PM Mocksville, NC - Davie County Auction to be Held On Site at 227 Hariey Drive, Mocksville, NC. Tract 1: 5 ±^; Acres and House • Features of House include 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Gas Heat, Garage, Above Ground Pool; Deed Book 177, Page 95; Nice House in a Quiet, Secluded Location Tract 2: 29-t-/- Acres • Wooded and Grassy Area; Zoned RA Broker Participation Invited See Our Website for Details Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. 174 Airport Road ** PO Box 1267 Rockingham, N0 28380 (910) 997-2248**(800)997-2248 Fax: (910) 895-1530**NCAL 3936 www.lronhorseauctlon.com for color pictures & more Informiitian, pleuse vl.sit w sv.>v,,Y.Q rJka a.c..t i tt.ri, €.q m nolici' of iipcimiin/i AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 11, 2004 10 a.m. Richard & Alice Hartman - estates (ili'ceusccl) 1245 Underpass Rd. Advance, N.C. *** Davie Co. early 1800s N.C. Rifle (utlribuled lo Andrew Long, Davidson Co.) pr. McCoy Vascj Occ. Japan 7J' Vose 6 pi. Kiting Sterling Flatware 8 pi. seiting «Silver ('iatwate China •• GieJj\STire niched Slembare l3“ Waiu Uowl gKen Aiuddin Ker. Lamp W.S.Miik Doitie Mclfll Rrink Coftier WhiielIousc(Apple, hni) 2ColTccMiili 20" Fox Horn ' smnll Folk Art Ваф Indion Arrow Heads I’otiery »veral early Handmade Kugi Book(|“ edilion) Quilts Л Linens 1919 McCormick Tltnishing Machine early Wooden Doblail Ihnuhing Maciiinc Uiacksmiih I’osl Drill I'ress A I'ort^e Wooden & Melai Com Sliellcra small Seed Cleaner snuK Hammer Mills oilier old Farmstead Items ose Wedgwood I'cs. nice clcun Sniulls, Coltccllblcs & Furniture see next Week’s Paper for listing YORK AUCTION REALTY 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell ncal #74 since 1936 lale 1700s tall case Clmndraiher Clock I'cterson Chcst of Drawers i’eier&on Table Wilt. CiJincr Cupboard curly local 1‘ie Safe carly Souilicm RiK'kcr early local Pulnlin^s llaby Orund I'iuno 1‘ami Tables curly .iinall Hcncli DoveiiiiiniunkclChesl lall Wolmit carved luck lied Mahogany Hedroont Suites Maple Hcdroum .Suite pr. Molio^any .Servers carly VIcl, Wicker Rocker, Cltoir. ft Love Set lurgc Meal Cliest Ouk Wush.slaiid Oak lied Mahogany. Dinning Room Suite (hy Huntley) Walnut Wardrobe Oaks Roll Top Desk I'inc Jelly CuplKwrd aiin$»*S&W I'islol Frantcd Sampler early 10" Art I’oitety Vase 12" Geisha Oirl Vase B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 2,2004 R eynolds TJ Reynolds Graduates From UT Law School tushamichcllc JuncUe (T. J.) Reynolds of Advance, daugh ter of Wayne and Pam Reynolds anil granddaughlcr of Wilbur (June) and Amelia Cain, and - Kntherine and (he late Robert Reynolds, gradliated from the University of Tennessee College of Law in Knoxville on May 7. Reynolds is ii I997,grndualé of Davie High anil a 20,4.1.. graduate of Elon University, At the University of Tennes see College of Law, Reynolds set'ved as presidetii of Law Women, assistant coordinator of the Tennessee Innocence Pro ject, Mock Trial team member. Moot Court Board, a member of the Dean's Council, and a clinic attorney. As a clinic at torney, Reynolds represented indigent diems with criminal, housing, unemployment, and domestic issues. . For her dedication of assist ing others, Reynolds was recog nized by the National Associn- tion of Women lawyers. Upon graduation, Reynolds ivceiyed t)ie Dean's Citation and Extraordinary Pro Bono Service Award, ' Reynolds has plans to prac ticc law In North Carolina. She L took the North Carolina and ^ Tennessee State Bar Examina tions in July. Tlie Girl Scouts of thcTnrhcel Tri.ld Council recently recognize the achievements of Girl Scout Silvet Award and Girl Scout Gold Award recipients at the an nual Girl Recognition Banquet in Greensboro. Kuyla Newsom and Samantha Judd were among those recog nized for their achievements in Girl Scouting, These girls re ceived the Silver Award. Tlie Silver Award Is the high est award that can be achieved at the Cadette Level of Scouting, Only one award is higher and that is the Gold Award which they will begin their .1-4 year long journey in this year. Each of these awards required dedication, com mitment and perseverance InGirl Scouting, Girls who enter this journey must possess the quali ties of leadership and scrvicc, academic achievement, scrvicc and moral character. Doth girls, ulong with troop The Magellan, ¡816 square fe e t 4 bed morris, 2 '/2 baths, 2-car garage O ur popular 2-story hom e Is available until O ct. 15 at the unbelievable price of $99,900, Talk to a N ew H om e C ounselor today for all the details, • Hom es are built on site, not pre-fab or modular. ■ No homesite? We have a free lot location service. ■ Local craftsm en build your hom e, ■ No dow n paym ent for qualified buyers. B ) 'C E N T E X * Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take Exit 154 off 1-40 7Q4-872-8Q89 WayneHomes.com 800-714-2324 ext.2 Offer ends lO/lS/O-l ¿nd applies ic qualified buyers using CTX Mortgage. Price does not Includc land or land Improvements. Wayne florncs is a registered trademark oi Centex Corp. Maxwell Swicegood Attends Science, l\/lath Summer Program Kayla Newsom and Samantha Judd with their Silver Awards from Girl Scouting, Local Girl Scouts Earn Silver Award From Triad Council members Erika Wentz, Katie Ellis and Gina Holder, worked over a year to earn the badges necessary to achieve this award. In addition to the badges earned, the girls eacii hnd to compictc community ¿etVice hours as well ns leadership hours with the younger girls. The final step of the process was to complete a major projcct. The girls chose to visit each of the camps owned by Ihe Tarheel Triad Council and to photograph them as well us leum history and other informntion aboul the camps. They chose to complete a scrapbook which is available ut the field office in Davie County for leaders, girls and families to view. Kayla is the daughter of Randy and Dinne Newsom of Mocksvillc. Samantha is the daughter of Steve and Heidi Judd, also of Davie County. Maxwell Swicegood, an all- A ¡11 Salisbury High School, was among 81 North Carolina high school juniors and seniors who took part in Western Carolina University’s annual Summer Ventures in Science and Math ematics held June 20-July 17, Tlie summer enrichment pro gram is designed to take aca demically talented students be yond the boundaries of the tradi tional'high school curriculum, exposing them to a research- based study. The program in volves Ijoth field and laboratory studies in archneology, biology,' earth sciences, chcmisti^, math ematics and problem so|\/lng. The School of'Sciences and Mathematics coordinates the statewide program of thé Univer sity of North Carolina system on university campuses. In the earth sciences .section. Maxwell spent considerable time in the rield, conducting scientific research in crocks, rivers and streams on and near campus. Collecting environmentol data, he was involved in the measure ment and analysis of water sur-, Davie l-ligli JR O T C T o $ell Candy ■Thè Davie High JROTC an- mtal candy sales begin Sept. 7. ■Proceeds will help pay for trips and other expenses such us the military ball, competitions, ritpipdl tower and classroom items;’ ;■ ,'1.■ • Class Of ‘84 Plans Reunion The Duvie High School Cluss of 1984 will hold its 20th-year reunon on Saturday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. ut the Piedmont Club in Winston-Sulem. Cluss members' uddresses nnd telephone numbers cun be sent Ihrough the website, \m'w.(la\'U'li4reimiim.lhosl‘tu.nct, or by culling 998-3996. > Sw icegood faces for quantityi atjd.,quality, '.‘jl^is section^cusediintibV hil-' man beings use’'and.mlsusii,sur- face waters in the mountain, re gion. Although this group of stu dents spent considerable time in chemistry luborutories, the com puter lab, and math classes, most of their time was spent gathering water and insect samples from i t,he rivers'«nd creeks both on nnd off cumpus Ul Western. The four-week progrum was primarily academically driven; however, the students also en joyed rafting on the Nuntahulu River, kayaking, caving and climbing the campus wnll or a 40-foot spire. Maxwell also played his guitar with fellow stu dents in the variety show, a grand finuie for the participants. President of his junior class, Swicegood is on the varsity soc cer and golf teams, and partici pates in the Quiz Bowl nnd on the Muth Team. Active in the Key Club, he is also the youth repre sentative in tlie Men’s Witness Committee ut First Presbyterian Chureh and puniciputes in Teens With u Mi.ssion. V ■ :Swicegoodet(ibys playing the guitar and; wriiing tnusic in his ' spare timfc'He is erlrolied at Catawba College In various mu sic classes, including the Catawba Jazz Band, nnd plays for various youth groups; ihclud- ing Young Life of Rowan County. In udditioii, he speur;; hended his rock band, Dot Holladay. He is the son of Claudia B. Swicegood and Todd Swicegood and the grandson of Judy and Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville. W o m e n E d u c a t o r s M e e t The Beta Mu Chapter of Al pha Della Kuppu, honorary so rority for women educators, met Thursday evening, Aug. 24 ut Pinebrook Elementary School. A program informing mem bers about the Big Brothers nnd Big Sisters Services in Davie Counly was presented by Dr. Regina Graham. Members viewed u presenlntion by Dr. Graham highlighting opportuni ties und accomplishments of the organization. , A catered meal wns served to the 31 members present. President Trinu Jackson pre sided over the busipess meeting. Preschool Hours Startirtg If you have a child who is 4 years old, he or she is invited to a weekly preschool hour at their future elementary school. This program is free and is being provided by the Dnvie County Partnership for Chil- dren/Smurt Sturt, Emphasis will be placed on readiness skills and transition lo kindergarten. Preschool story hours will begin the week of Sept, 6: • Mocksville Elementary, Tuesday, 10-11 a,m,; • Cooleemee Elementary, Wednesday, 10-11 u,m.; • Pinebrook Elementary, Thursday, 11 a,m,-noon; ' • William R. Davie Elemen tary, Thursday, 1-2 p.m.; • Shady Grove Elementary, Friday, 10-11 a.m.; and • Cornatzer Elementary, Fri duy, 11:30 u.m.' 12:30 p.m. ACE VILUVQE HARDWARE S43I Highway IM Advance. NC 27008 (xie) 996-1087 BYRD'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 21l6SlonKyDtlva But*nQlon,NC 27S16 1338)228-2*07 PIEDMONT TRACTOR, LLC1750 8. Feydttovllte Sireot Aeheboro. NC 27203 (336) e2S*22l2 CENTRAL CAROLINA FARM 801 E, Wendover Qieenftboro, NC 27405 (ЗЭв)б74нИ00 LEXiNQTON UWN & GARDEN SC0TT8 TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT,MieNOI;llo;w«y8 20ieFr«vnyIW»NO игаг nc 27320(338)387-2837 (338)3.10-2981 HIQH POINT UWN & GARDENzm> Wouciwitw DiinHigh Point, NC 27282 (338)882-8312 BLUE RIDQE AQ & TURF CO. 4473 W«9I Pine SM Mounl Aliy, NC 27030 (338)382-2240 JAMES RIVER EQUIPMENT 2e8 WMle«U0llv« WIIMJboio, NC 28897 (338) 973-8201 SMITHERMAN LAWN « GARDEN INC BI08R«ynol(lanO(HWye7) Plnldown, NC 27040 (338) 022-1800 John Deere Ne putftM « M ЙМ Mcmum to «ri» к Keeping Memories Afive T r i n i t y B a p t i s t N a m i n g N e w B u i l d i n g A f t e r T l i r e e S i s t e r s Page C2 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-60 N um ber 35 T hursday. S ept. 9, 2004 36 PAGES Marijuana Patches Found In Air Searcli Expect to see big pumpkins, such as these grown by Kim Choate on Saturcjay at the Cen ter Fair. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Center Fair & BBQ Plenty o f pork barbecue will be so ld at th e C e n te r C o m m u n ity B uilding on Friday and Saturday at the annual barbecuc sponsored by the fire departm ent and com m unily association. A nd d o n ’t Ibrgct the C enter Fair on Suturduy, u cornu copia o f life in D avic C ouniy. D e tails, I’ngc D l. Just One Way F o r the second yoar, the O ne W ay A rt & A ntique Show & Sale w ill be held at liie hom o o f G lenn nnd Lindn M acc in M ocksvillc. A new tw ist this year w ill be a Salur- ■ dn y ,n ig h t ja z z concert under the slar.s. DefalLs, page Cl> A Walk In The Park T he D nvic H uinane Society is raising m oney to build a new pot adoption ccntcr for Duvic Coim ty. S atu rd ay ’s D oggie Jog w ill be a one-m ile w alk around Rich Park in IVIocksviiie. D etails, page D 4. Golden Horseshoes V eterans o f Foreign W ars Posl 8719 in A dvancc and Boy and Cub Scout Packs 584 will host a horse shoe tournam ent and em ergency response thank-you ccrem ony Sal urday at tlie post on Feed M ill R oad. Delail-s, page C 4. Do Gooders E xpect to see people w orking Saturday, but d o n ’t feel sorry for them . T h e y ’re v olunteers taking part in the D avic U nited W ay’s an nual D ay o f C aring. T he Red C ross w ill .sponsor a F am ily F irst A id C ourse the sam e day. D etails, page D4. Uy M ike G uim in g D avic C ounty Enterprise R ecord A UH 60 Blackhavvk hclicoptcr iiiiidc an unscheduled landing in a soflball field during a Joint task force operation w hich included the S B I. N C N ational G uard and D avie S h e riff’s officc on A ug. 31. Tlie operation utilized tw o hclicoptcrs and ground crew s w ith four w heel drive vehicles in a sw eep o f the county by air and land in a search o f m arijuana plants. C hief D eputy M ark H ow ell w as w o rk in g as a s p o ile r from tlie Blackhavvk, and 45 m inutes inlo the search, radioed his ground forces v/ith a sighting. “W c w ere flying to a know n lo cation, and spotted som ething along a creek bed that ju st d id n ’t look right,” H ow ell said. ‘‘W e flew back around and spotted the patches.” D etective R obert T rotter, w ho w as m anning the northern end o f the c o u n ty in a C h ev y B ro n co , re sponded lo the call. Trotler said he could .see the chopper hovering in the distance, and followed H ow ell’s d ire c tio n s to a lo c a tio n o ff M urchison R oad. T rotter exited his vehicic and fought his w ay through 50 yards of heavy grow th to a sm all clearing bordering a creek. “ It w as a thick w ooded area, full o f briars,” T rotler said. “ 1 w orked tny w ay dow n to D utchm ans C reek, and thut’s w here we found the first patch.” H ow ell directed Trotler from the air lo a location further dow n slrcain to tw o other patches, for a total of 24 plants. T ro tter ex tricated the plants and rem oved thetn to the Please Sue M arijuana - Puge 4 16 Year Old Hurt In Fall From Car Uy Mil<c G u n n in g D avic C ounty Enlcrprise R ecord A 16-year old D avic High School student w as released from Forsyth M cdicai C cnicr Sunday after suflgr- ing a fra c tu re d sk u ll w h ile lio rsep lay in g tlial alm o st ended tragically early Friday m orning. A fellow slubent w as charged w ilh careless and'rcckle.ss driving. M atthew W ishon o f 119 C odies St, in M ocksvillc wns tidklng w ith friends in the parking lot o f Food L ion across from the D avie High S chool parking lol w hen Joseph K nighi, 16, drove up to W ishon in a 1993 Ford. A ccording to n report' filed by M ocksvillc police officcr NcLson T urrentine, W ishon and K night htid a conversation, and as K night w as driving aw ay, W ishon clim bed on the hood o f the car. K night pro ceeded to drive for approxim ately 58 fe e t, an d W iiihbn c ith e r a t tem pted to jum p off or w as throw n o ff the hood and sustained a head injury upon im pact w ilh the ground, T urrentine reported. D avie C ounly EM S transported W ishon to Forsyth M edical C cnter in W instbn-Sal(^m w here he w as ad m itted to an intfcnsive care unit. “H e w as .vetV lucky, this could have ended a lot TOrse,” said Lindn W ishon, the vie im ’s m other. "H is .skull is fracturea', nnd som e air got into his brnin cavity.” W ishon .said her son received 10 staples lo clo.se a 3 inch gash on the bnck o f his head, nnd wns inking anti-seizure m edicnlion. She said he doesn’t rem em ber anything about the incident, or the rest o f the day. “The doctor said fie inight get his m em ory bnck a little at n tim e, or he m igiit never gel il back al all,” she said . “ E ith er w ay, F rid ay is com pletely lost.” I’Icasc See Tccn - Page 4 T h an k You The annual law enforcement and emergency response appreciation (day will be held Sunday, Sept. 12 beginning at 2 p.m. Lake Myers, the resort amenities will be open to all emergency personnel from Davie County, and their families. It’s a good time for the people who work together in stressful situations to get to know one another on a more personal level, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice. There will be a volleyball tournament, cookout and more activities. The group is also raising money to take underprivileged children shopping this Christmas. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Staff Credited For l\/laking Crowded Schools Work Uy M ike G u n n in g ■fJavic C ounty Enterprise Record T he chaos connected w ith the firsl w eek o f school hns settled inlo a norm al routine, and D avic teach ers and adm inistnuors hnve taken the challenge o f dealing w ith over crow ded conditions and conslruc- tion zones head on. S om e stu d en ts al N orlh and Soulh D avie m iddle schools and som e elem entary schools said they did n ’t fe d like they were in a tight situation, and even though som e classes had to be held in m obile units, the atm ospheie w as slill u classroom . S u p e rin te n d e n t W .O . " D u b ” Potts said the reason the sludenls d o n ’t feel overcrow ded is bccuusc o f the e ffo rts o f e x tra o rd in a ry pcoi)le w ho w ork in the schools, and the excclJent coinm unity they .serve, “W e have grow n so m uch in re cent years, because people w ant lo enjoy the quality o f life lhal Duvie C ounty affords them ,” Potts said. "T he people w ho have joined our com m unily haven’t dragged dow n the quality o f life in D avic, they’ve enhanced il.” Potts said problem s found in the curly w eeks, such as overcrow ded lunch room s, have been uddressed and corrected. At D avic H igh School, sludenls und purents com plnined thul the lines w ere .so long som e students w ere unable to ent. For m nny foriu- ‘‘l am blessed to have a staff that comes here every day determined to make things worl^, no matter what the obstacles are.’’ - North Davie Principal Candy Poplin nale enough to get through the line there wns no luble spuce nvnilnble, und thut students w ere forced to sit on the floor during lunch. Potts said he and principal Larry B ridgew ater observed severnl lunch periods in Ihc follow ing w eeks, nnd found the situation to be m uch dif ferent, "It’s crow ded, .sure. Bul I found table space available ul every lunch period,” Polls said. "A nd I lim ed the last child com ing through the lunch line. T here w as slill seven m inutes left in the lunch period w hen the last child w ent through.” Potts agreed tlw t those w ere not ideal conditions, but added that im provem ents ut the high school have contributed to incrensing the com fort level o f the students. " It’s the firsl tim e thut students have a bathroom in Ihc cafeteriu, and w e'v e upgraded nil the other b ath ro o m fa c ilitie s,” P olls said. “ M any o f the science labs ure see ing renovations for the first tim e since the 1960s,” O ther schools have had lo ad dress population grow th as w ell. Al N orth D avie M iddle School, principnl C andnce Poplin has tack led the problem o f log-jnm m ed hall w ays by staggering the release tim e o f clusscs to allow for traffic flow, Poplin is one of the only schools that has not experienced grow th over last year’s enrollm ent, but op erates u school thut is 79 students over cupnc ity, ‘‘I um blessed to have a stuff thal com es here every day determ ined to m ake ihings w ork, no m utter whut the obstuclcs are.” Poplin snid. “1 consider it un honor to w ork w ilh these am azing people.” P lease See S chools - Ptige 7 ■ intMolHiniCnIninSMI w I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 Exjitorial Райе Riding The Bus: Colorful Chart Didn’t Work The Slutc of Norll\ Curolina ami its taxpayers send « cliauf- feurcd limousine lo my iiouse every scliool day. Л big yellow tiling. Hrighl riiisliing lights. It.s own stop sign. I nm gruteful for the school bus. It's a wonderful scrvice. It is the snfe.st wny to send children lo school. It's environmentally friendly, I huve been lold. And il saves me u trip. Well, it could. The neighborhood children gather every morning. Eager parents urc tiiere, too, anxious for tlieir l;ids to be off so liicy can finish their coffee in peace and quiet. Wilh school now in it.s fourih week, my lillle kindergarten sludenl has only ridden Ihc bus.iwo mornings. He iniikcs the afternoon return Irip without prolesl, jumping off with a huge smile on liis face. Me tells ubout sitting with his buddy Joey or Ali and recounts everything they talked about. Bui in Ihe morning ... Me hus climbed Ihe bus steps several times, looked around, nnd cllnibcd buck off. I liud arranged for him to sit beside n neighbor kid — a knowl edgeable firsl grader. That worked once. The very friendly bus driver, troubled that anyone would be reluctnni to ride wilh her, successfully bribed Michnel with n lollipop. Thnt worked once. On other dnys, he hus bnlked at getting on. Once, I skipped Ihc bus .slop routine, knowing we would be driving. Me cried, desperate to go lo Ihe bus stop. He likes the cxeilement nnd being with his buddies ul Ihe bus slop, but he doe.sn'l wnnl Ihe ride. So we have gone oul to the bus slop every morning to ... not get on. After the bus leaves, I collect the Inick keys nnd drive lo scliool, following Ihe bus. It’s not far nnd doesn't take so long, but I wince nl nil those minivnns crnmmed inlo n tight pnrking lol with precious cargo. I’ve resolved to conquer this problem, trying every parenting trick I know. 1 have always suspccled something is wrong with my pnrenling skills. Never hnve I been nble lo evoke Ihe respect and obedience from my children ihnt I Ihink I gnve to my dud. When he lold me to do something, I did it. When I issue orders, my boys consult €})• their Daytlmers. I have tried being the Good Cop. And Ihe Bnd Cop. 1 have, at vnrious limes, bribed, coerced, intimidated, punished and re warded my children, wilh no lasting difference in Iheir responses. After consulting n professional, I did what all good parents do: I made a chnrt. Over Ihe Labor Dny weekend, 1 colorcd n bright yellow school bus on n paper with my plan of ntiack for Michael; ' • If he rides the bus Day One, he goes to Dairy Queen that evening, • If he rides the bus Day Two, he goes lo Dairy Queen that evening. • If he rides Ihe bus Dny Three, he gets n loy. Me admired Ihe chart. There were lillle skelches of ice cream cones nnd a toy. Mis mouth watered al the thought of a large vanilla cone of ice cream. And the toy ... was the stuff of fantasy. Parenting suddenly looked eu.sy. Charts were the inslnni solution. No need lo punish cliildrcn. No need lo fuss. Jusl drnw n picture of the desired behavior and post it on the refrigerator. The next morning, we talked about the trip to Dairy Queen. We even imagined what toy Ihree days of bus riding would producc. And off wc marched to the bus slop. iiverybody wns cheerful. The neighbor boy stood closc to encourage Michael. And then the moment of trulh ... Ihe big yellow bus urrivcd. Me didn'l gel on. Me shook his heud nnd bnckcd away. We wenl inside, collected the truck keys, nnd followed Ihe bus to school. Aguin. If I successfully convert him lo a bus rider. I'm taking myself lo Dniry Queen. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main SI., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwighl Sparks..............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson..........................General Manager Mike Barnhardl.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pills......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.....................................Circulation/Classified Mockavllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemse Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals i\)sluge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, .50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $2.-) Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; Diwie Counly Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 \T’^ APA^T. 8/25 In T h e M a i l ... Petition Starts To Keep Alcoliol Out Of New Wal-Mart To the editor; I am writing this letter on bifhnlf of conccrncd ussociules of Wul- Mnrl 1096, residents of Dnvie Counly und sui;r9unding communi ties ioc,your help, „ , Mocksville will spon be getting n lie'w Wal-Mart Supcrcenter. Hils is great news for our community, bui along wilh it will cóme Ihe sale of alcohol. I, along wllh others, wish lo keep our Wal-Mart alcohol D o n ’t M i s t a k e T h e W a r O n I r a q W i t h W a r O n T e r r o r i s m To the editor; Now I know you live in tlie Bible Belt lhal is Davie Counly nnd thus are most likely (nnd evidently) n Republican (since when was Ihe "weekly wipe" n political puper any wny?). Lust lime I cliecked, Ihe polls were nol evenly split... Kerry wns lending. A five percent difference is not necessarily even. Don't mistake the wnr wllh Irnci wilh the wnr on terrorism. Iraq nnd 911 hnve nothing in common, You nre ignornnt if you think Ihey do, Well, maybe poliiicnily they do, ns the nvernge Jerry Springer watching, Bud drinking Individual mny nol have Ihe ncc essary mental capacity to disccm the difference. Do you know where Ihe word terrorism came from? Mow would you define terrorism? Mow we are viewed abroad is just ns impor lant ns our honiclnnd security. Bolh urc vilnl for the protection of Americuns; here and abroad. Good relntionships with other coun tries and a good American "fiice" mny, in fact ,prcvent future terror ist attacks. If I remember corrcctly, while Clinton wns President he foiled severni Osumn bin Laden terrorist uttncks. If Bush wasn't on vucu- tion all Ihc lime (42 percent of Ihe time during his first six months in officc), he (and his staff) wouldn't have to fighl for 9/11, because maybe there would have been no 9/11. Bush is no morc than n mere puppet. Bush und courngc in Ihe .same .sentence? Ma, ha, ha. If whut ypu reully nre after is courage to go get the culprits, then I think a man who actually did fight for his county (despite whal the Swiff Boat Coalition says) is the man to get the job done. Three years ufter 9/11 is long enough for no re sults and Osuma running around. Where is Yosemite Sum when you need him? Joseph Dnvid Slrelku Intern Architect, Modesto, Calif. L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d ; . The E nlerprise R ecord w elcom es letters from its read ers. The letters m ay be on topics o f locnl, state, national or 'intem iitional issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all letters, provided they, are not libelous, vulgar or In poor taste. T he editpr reserves the right lo edit letters for gram m ar and fo r space. : “A ll ¡letters should include the nam e and ad d ress'o f tl\e ¡w riter, including a signature, A telephone num ber! not to iso published, is also requested. P lease have letters in'the new spaper office no later than 4 p.m . M onduy o f the w eek to be published, D avie Coi)iity' E nterprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 99, M ocksville, or em ail to: em ew s(§)davie-cnterprise.com . 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. Got An Opinion? Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed In Davie County? Log on now to cWt your vote: www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 56% No, 44% '^5] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - 3 free. . I 1 know ihis can be accomplished. In Ml. Airy tlw community eo> 'Ч behlnd this cffori. A petition wns signed and sent lo Wal-Mnrl's hoine office and alcohol is nol sold in that Wal-Murl. I know thnt If our efforls nre succcssful and nlcohol Is nol sold in Ihe new Supercenler, thnt ll will probably be easily purchased ul another slore. Possibly at a store next door lo Ihc Supercenler, but if nil Christians ju.sl sit buck nnd accept the sule of alcohol there will be moro tragic deaths. Sept. 10 will mnrk the unnivcrsury of the trugic dcnths of Tarn Mowell Parker, Mysti Howell Poplin nnd Megan Elizabeth Howell. I nttend church with the Mowcll fumily. My lieurt has gone out to this family. As I'm sure u lot of yours has, loo. There Is little anyone can do except for pruycrs. The selfish und careless use of nlcohol cnuscd the nccidcnl Ihul lend lo their deuths. I Iow cnn we ns u com munily nccept unothcr place of busienss that will sell alcohol with tiie trnfic loss this family has suffered? Please, let's gel behind this efforl as ii communily in memory of the Howell daughters. It's the right thing to do. It is whal Jesus would have us lo do. Our effort will need ut least 10,000 signatures to be successful. Petitions will soon be sent lo all churches. Also, there will be peti tions available al Storehou.sc lor Jesus and Davic Florist. Kilty Milton Mocksville In T h e M a il ■ T h o s e A g a i n s t 2 H i g h S c h o o l s M a k e Q u e s t i o n a b l e D e c i s i o n s To the editor. I have read with much nmusement over the past few weeks that 90 percent of the people taking your on-line poll feel that the high school is overcrowded. I wonder, just how many of those 90 per cent voted against two high schools in the previous school bond? Perhaps those same folks now have kids eating their lunches while silting on the cafeteria floor? 1 also wonder if the same people who planned for growth at the high school were also the ones who planned for growth at the stadium, which is also too small and way over crowded. It amazes me that people who want to keep Davie High united, especially for Ihe sports, now divide us und mnke n large number of supporters sit on the visitors side due lo lack of scaling. Nice job folks. Kevin Kerr Advnncc The Haves And The Have Nota To the editor: There’s a new Civil Wnr brewing in Americn these dnys, not between the states,but between the haves and have nots, the wealthy and the poor. Forget about the middle class, it doesn't exist any more. As long as the privileged few continue lo rape and pilloge the economy and live nbove the law, while the Average Joe struggles to feed, house, educnte and provide heallh insurance for his family nnd himself on substandard wages or no job at all, it’s only going to gel worse. We once were the most powerful and respccted nation in the world, now we’re public enemy number one. We forgot whnt this country was buill on, the Innd of freedom and opportunity for all. Now, all we stand for is the strong shall survive and screw the rest. Before I’m attacked as a Bush backer, I’m independent, which means I vote for the best man, not the party. Michael Livcngood Mocksville S t o r e h o u s e H e l p s S t u d e n t s To the editor; Thank you, Dnvie County for all you do for the families thnt live here. Once again you huve made going back to school a lol easier for 236 students. The Storehouse passed oul over 4,400 school items from Aug. 4- 25. The school year hns just begun, und there will still be needs as the year continues. Wc would like parents and teachers lo know we will have some supplies left lo help fill those needs as the year goes on. Through the "Spccial Projects Fund," money was used to pur chase additional school Items that were needed. For more informa- tion on this fund and how you can contribute to it, you may contact ^ the Storehouse at 751-1060. Again, thank you, Davle County, from the staff at the Storehouse For Jesus, and from the many parents and children you have helped, Jean Young Mocksville Profitable ‘Frog Gigging’ In Pot Field To the editor; If you live anywhere near 601 Dutchman's Creek bridge, you undoubtedly know about the increase of traffic around the area. Any normal person would think this might be due lo the recent discovery of mnrijunnu in Ihe adjacent cornfield. Nope. Appnrenily, it's frog gigging. As I underslnnd it, “frog gigging" is when you take a sharpened stick or spear and gig the ^og in the vicinity of it's .spine. I’m told people eat these tilings; and that’s fine, too. I’m all about a lillle meat with my potatoes. What I don’t understand is how do you gig a frog with a shopping bag? Can you perhaps melt the bag into some sort of impaling device? Maybe these people are sneaking up on the frogs, .scaring them to death, nnd ju.st picking them up and placing them in the bag. Sources confirm that this is highly improb able, and a lillle asinine. I've also been informed that most successful frog giggings go on at night. If this is true, liow many frogs can you gig in the middle of the day, wilh no gigging utensil? This frog gigging business must be pretiy easy. It must not mai ler what time of day it is, or whether or not you have a lillle spear, you can gig yourself a frog at any time. I’d sell mine lo people who eat them, then take the money and buy the land next to the bridge. Then I’d charge people to gig frogs. I’m told there's money in it. Juslin Miller Mocksvillc P r e s i d e n t N e e d s A H e l p i n g H a n d To the editor; In response to Beatrice Lang’s letter regarding the condition our couniry is in loday ... I, loo, am a Democrat and receive rewards each month, ns do millions more of both parlies. When our presideni took office, our couniry was debt frce. Those who wunted and needed u job hnd one, with good benefits. Now he says the job market is growing. Of course, one rcu.son is thut mil lions had lost their jobs and are looking for work, some with lower pay nnd no benefits. I hope Benlrice saw the TV program where the poor were being fed in n large, crowded soup kjlclien nnd n large truck being loaded with boxes of food for the needy. Sounds like the dnys of 1929.1 remember quite well. Lest we forget. People were promised a chickcn in every pot. No chickens, no pot. Broken promises nnd greed have brought us where we nre today. If you are looking for the truth nnd n good explnnation for it, 1 suggest you get n copy of the letter written by |Bnrry J. Cartner of Mocksville tilled “Time to take our government back." 1 am a 1932 high school graduate. We need more Barry Cartners. Are we loo late? It matters not lo me who our new president will be. Please, God, let it be one wilh a helping hand and heart for the poor, I hnve been tiiere. I hope what I huve written will be accepted; if it isn't, I cer- tninly stand to be corrected. Thelma Mauldin Mocksville I C e n te r U M C P r e > S c h o o l CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Fri., Sept. 10th S:30pm -7:00pm Sat., Sept. 11th 9:30am -1:00pm Center UMC Family Life Center _______________Hwy. 64 Wes\, M ocksville_______________ W ick PIEDM ONT'^S^BuHdings- BARN & Fence Authorized Wick Builder For Mctnl Buildings Small Or Lnrgo • Commercial - Warehouse, Office • Agnculture - Burns & Stables • Residenlial - Shops, Stornge 4 Hail Vm yl Fence • $8 per foot Call: 3 3 6 .2 4 0 -8 0 9 9 wmv.picdmontbnmnndfonce.com 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 8 6 ^ ATTENTIO N'^ Loyal Consignors & Customers Consignment Unlimited liii.s moved lo 200 VViiko.sboro Stroel I n т ем III Idiiiih Diilliii I Wc will reopen in our new location on Friday, Sept. 10 Come check out our BIGGER, BRIGHTER BUILDING! Consignors - Call 753-6680 for appointment, We arc taking Fall & Winter Items ¡ÏV “New'Beginning” FALL REVIVAL Fork Baptist Church 31 4 0 u s H w y 6 4 E , M o ck sv ille, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Sept. 12-15,2004 S u nday, 12th - 6:30 p.m . M onday, 13th - W cdnesduy, 15th ■ 7 p.m . Rev. Gary Jennings Pastor Emeritus East Taylorsville Baptist Church Like m any hom e health patients, Emma Benson requires nursing visits twice a w eek to check on her heart condition, Recently, how ever, her hom e health nurse brought som ething new - an electronic device that takes Emtha's vital signs and transmits the results to our hom e health office. The H om M ed H ealth M onitoring System* is a free service from Rowan Regional H om e H ealth, and every m orning takes about three m inutes to input and transmit. A nd even if Emma didn't speak English, the m onitor can speak in several languages. So it's no ! w onder that ; . . .; doctors like■ :■ ^ ■■'-i i theeasy-to- use H om M ed System for hom e health Satients with diabetes, cancer, pulm onary and after-surgery problems. Emma's hom e health nurse still visits Heart patient Emma Benson loves her HomMed Health Monitor because it speaks to her needs... in a clear, friendly voice. Emma sends her test results to a staff member at our facility, W hich m eans if there's any tw o days a week, but she gets daily reports of how Emma's doing betw een visits, w hich m akes Emma feel m uch better, Also, if Emma hasn't sent her data by 11 a,m. each day, im m ediate contact is m ade by phone, which is a further change in Emma's Heartbeat, blood pressure, comfort to her and her family. temperature and w eight from day to day it can be detected and quickly reported to her hom e health nurse and her physician. N ow Emma's no electronics wizard, but that's okay, because the H otnM ed monitor has a friendly voice that guides her through each step to record her The H om M ed Health M onitoring System is offered exclusively by Rowan Regional H om e H ealth in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Stanly and Iredell counties. Call us for more information on the j I!jy Hom M ed Health Monitoring System . And see w hat all vital signs. The w hole process ROWAN REGIONAL Home H i-alti-i ■ the talk's about. 825 W. H e n d e r s o n St r i-et, S u it e A • Sa lisiu ir y , N o r t h C a r o l in a • 28 144 • (7 0 4 ) 6 4 2 -1 Ю 2 и . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 9,2004 i # - - " '..... Sheriff’s Detective Robert Trotter with the marijuana plants pulled from a creek bank Trotter and N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Michael Dalton go over marijuana search off ivlurchison Road. plans with Chief Deputy Mark Howell. - Photos by Mike Gunning M arijuana P lan ts Fou n d G ro w in g A lo n g C reek B a n k Continued I'’rom I mad. He wii.s Ihcn joined at tlie scene by Delcctive Stuart Parker and SBI narcolic.s agent Andy Beaver. Monienis Inter, Howell radi oed Trotier that the Blackhawk had to break off from the opera tion to refuel, und he would hnve to changc the previously agreed upon rcndczvou.s point. Tlic pi lot found the Center United Methodi.it Church .softball field on US 64 to his liking, nnd set Ihe chopper down there. "As soon as wc were clear, he wn.s gone,” Howell said of the touch nnd go landing, “My hend gol .snndblnsled." Trotter csiimaicd Ihe planis lo be between four nnd eight feel in length when he brought them back to the sheriff’s dcpurtment for processing. "I hnd to break them npnri and pul Ihem in big leaf bags," Trotter said. "Tlicy filled four bugs. It was a lot of innrijuana." A formula commonly u.scd by Ihe police lo delerniino street value of murijunnu plunts puts Ihem at approximately $40,000. Thai huul,combined with the 3!) plains conriscHtcd the week be fore. mcnns Ihe sheriffs deparl- nient has pul a $100,000 bile on local niarijunnn growers in the lust few weeks. Recently, a farmer reported finding 34 murijunnu plants growing in his cornfield, und in a separate incident, Sgl. Lee Whitesides of the sheriff’s officc wns checking on a Mocksville man when he discovered planis being grown in the residence. Whitesides said he wns do ing u welfare cheek on John Nicholas Alvino of 1988 Mill ing Road al the request of Alvino’s estranged wife. When • Whitesides knocked on the door, he snw .someone look out the window, Ihcn heurd movement inside Ihe truiler before someone answered tlie door approxi mately 4.^ seconds Inter. Tlie man stepped outside und shut the door behind him. Whitesides snid while tnlklng to the man, liu noticcd n smnll pill bottle slicking oul of his pants, containing a powdery substance. The mun cluimed the bottle was a prescription, but after ques tioning, ndmilled Ihe powder wus cocaine. Whitesides gained acccss to the residence, nnd found five marijuana plants growing in Ihe irailer. Alvino was chnrged witli four violations, including main- mining n dwelling for keeping a controlled substance, und is cur rently being held under a $50,000 secured bond. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said he’s huppy wilh Ihe success his dcpurtment has had in crndicai- ing the counly of the drugs, nnd added the effort doesn’t stop here. "If wc gel .some good intei, we’ll be back oul ihere," Whitaker said. The cosl of i!ie air/Iand op eration was shared between ull three ugencles. The SBI and .sheriff’s off^ce pays for Ihe man power of the detectives, and the Nntional Guard covers the cost of Ihe aircraft and crew. Howell said using Ihc helicopters gives tho policc a great advantage, “Il gives you Ihis bird’s view of the nrea," Howell said. "It’s like fishing, you never know if your going lo catch something. This lime, Wc gol Very luck^.”A National Guard helicopter hovers over the mariiuana patch. D eputy C leared O f C rim inal C h a rg e s In Fatal W reck By Mike Guiminii Davie County nnlerprise Record A sheriff’s deputy injured in a fiery collision on Easier Sun day thal resulted in Ihc death of a Davie woman can continue her rehabilitation without ihe .spec ter of criminnl charges hanging over her head. District Attorney Gary W. Frnnk reporled Ihal after review ing the investigaiive repori from llie NC Highway Puirol Rccon- slruclion Team, a criminal pros- ecuiion of Deputy Dana Uecklenwnld would not be sup ported by the evidence. Frnnk stnted his review wus limiled lo consideration of the propriety of pursuing criminal proseciilion. Frank mnde no statement as lo. the merits of any civil aclion againsi Recklenwald or ihe sheriff’s deparlmenl. Recktenwald was responding lo a 911 call al approximalely 8:10 a.m. on'US 158 when she collided with a 2003 Pontiac driven by Patricia Kenton of Baltimore Rond in Advnnce. Mnry Rulli Smith, a passenger in Kcalon's car, laler died. Recktcnwuld hnd been on the job for four months, and wns re sponding at high speed to the Bi- Lo convenience store ut US 158 und NC 801 in Hillsdnie bccuuse of reports of u gun. Takeila Roshelle Faulkner of Winslon-Salem had asked Curolyn Rachels, a clerk at the Bi-Lo, to call ihe police because her boyfriend was Ihreulening her wiih a firearm. Deputies who reported to the Bi-Lo did not find a gun, bul placed bolh Faulkner nnd her boyfriend, Timothy Boyd, under arrest. Faulkner was Inter convicted for misuse of the 911 sy.stcm. Recktenwald, who wus pulled from the burning wrcck by nn unknown person, sustained extensive injuries that hnve kept her on mcdicul tcuve. Frank said no other persons would be charged in the nccidenl. Teen H urt In Fall C ontinued From Page 1 Wishon said her son’s injury could have been prevented wilh a'little common sense nnd a lol less horseplay. "1 don't believe the Knighl boy tried to hurt my son, il was horseplay gone bad,” Wishon said. "Bul 1 hope kids will leam something from this. They have lo understand just how much damage a cnr can do to you. II you’re driving a car and some body gels on il for whalever rea- .son, don’t move it. "My son is very lucky to be alive. A lot of prayers were pul up, nnd he hnd n lot of them an swered.” Anytime Minutes рже *591 Includes • 1000 Greater Freedom^“ Minutes/$49.95/nio Largo calling aroa • Lots ol minutos • 100 Nationwide FreeToRoam“* MinutesAto/mo Strotchcs your Greater Freedom plan coast-to-coast • UNLIMITED Night & Weekend Minutes • • UNLIMITED Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes » Free Activation FREE Nokia ♦Vokv im 25 name lau'* wilh up Id 5(K) ciiniiich Catcmlar »ml CU>cV with Alarm •.^0 Ring lonck A Vihraiifii! Alert *4 Clamcs invUnlcd •niJin.\*aWc l-atcplalcs I'lmne |*ioMH>tK)n avaibhlc nn new |jnc> of vcrvicc on ail> Al.l.Ti:i. iatc plan or highci* P H O N E P L A C E 121 Dopoi SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. e:30am*5pm Sftt 9snv12noon ^ iir a . AUTHORIZED AGENT 336-751-2626 FrM Ktovu' '»>,««1Ì {M' МПГС« »7МГ*«г4 cr. '*'« (^1 Hi u GC'XXA^im I M amwt m i i in <mcm ы bc2:rt i-jt « ¡ f МГК* ЧГ* â ____________________________С4*г4(«1>»иЬ H/gMMtrmtlcanXcM.vtdWtltnfAilTdiiYtartmiMcon N^4it4UivvTNjr(90Cfn>S$9«m WMUnMtrarnlCCUn-IAASiSvTi Uc«l«-i»UcMMrMnt(VyiOMltCtltorainlrsg 4til IMсЛ»fwugfiГ » Puc»otv»*eii?4fw#i«rtria. Close to home. ‘' ’' ’ s* ’$ ^ i'i !lT Fast, quality medical services. W h a t ' s n o t t o i o v e a b o u t Davie County Hospitii|?|f 'I'linyn McKiie giwc Davlc Count)' (lospilul a straight-up cxccllciit raling after an uiicxpccted emcrgcncy room visll last fall. “You gol person,il, professional assistance wiihoul a long wall," she s.ilil, "No coniplalnis—keep up the good workl” Oavie County 1 losplial is devoted to caring for Ihc people of our communily, our friends ond neighbors. Wc olfer a wlile range of diagnostic, surgical and tcliabllitutivc carc, as well as emergency medicine, inpatient services, and specially clinics. In Davie Counly, you don't have far lo look for a great comniunlly of care. Diivic Coiuily Mospilal is here for you wilh the clficien!, quality carc you need. D A V I E COUNTY \ H о 8 P I T A I, Ал tlfilialt ol North Oarollna Bapllil HMpllal '; i •5Ш Ш 336-751-8100 I 223 Hospital Street 1 Mocksville, NC 27028-(€Ì District Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 9,2004 1 5 The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on September 2. Presiding: Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistant DAs, • Joseph Adams, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, not lo drive a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, cost. - Roberto Alonzo, 2 counts driving while revoked, dis missed; no operators license, dismissed; failure to reduce speed, dismissed; window tint ing violation, dismissed, - Ronald Andary, felony pos session of cocaine, reduced to possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 94 days, credit for time served; resisting a pub lic officer, dismissed; common law forgery, dismissed; posses sion of paraphemulia, dismissed, evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, dismissed. - Randy Barker, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Eugene Bames, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, failure for prosecuting witness to appeor, - Odell Barnes, reckless driv ing to endanger, rcduced to un safe movement, prnyer for judgement - Wayne Beam, resisting, a public officcr, not guilty; injury to personal property, not guilly - Andrew Burgess, driving while revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, unsupervised probation, attorney’s fee $195, $50 fine, cost. - Patricia Call, 2 counts mis representation to obtain employ ment security benefits, pruyer for judgement, restitution; II counts misrepresentation to ob tain employment security ben efits, dismissed. - Joseph Campbell, mi.sde- mennor probntion violntion, sen tenced to 120 duys, credit for 12 days; injury to real property, sen tenced lo 120 days at expiration of current sentence, probation. - Alejandro Carrizal, at tempted second degree rape, dis missed, failure for prosecuting witness to appear. - James Davi, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driv ing while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, nol to drive a motor vehicle unlil li censed by DMV, cosl; expired, no inspection, dismissed. - Fred Ellis, speeding, 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Brian Gardiner, felony pos session, reduced to misde meanor possession,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, complete treatment at DRC, attorney fees $390, cosl; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended al expiralion of current sentence, cost. - Anderson Hendrix, posses sion of open container of beer/ wine, dismissed; driving nfter consumption, prayer for judge menl; speeding 5 1 in a 40, dis missed; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed. - MichacI Hendrix,exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Dexter Lyons, .worthless check, restitution of $75, prayer for judgement, cost. - Russell Martin, misde meanor larccny, senlenccd to 60 days; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to ISO dnys, 23 dnys crcdil. - Felton Lee Mayfield, prac ticing Pharmacy without n li cense, not guilty. - Derrick McCollum, intoxi- cuted and destructive, prayer for judgement, letter of apology lo complainunt. - Couitncy McDanicl, aid and ubetting larccny, sentenced to 45 Judge Appointed To Commission Superior Court Judge Kim berly S. Taylor of, the 221nd Ju dicial District has been reap pointed to serve as a member of the North Cnrolinn Dispute Resolution Commission unlil Sept. 30,2007. Taylor had been appointed to l A I .L W.G. W H IT E & CO M PANY 2131 Hwy. 601 North • Mocicsville, NC Friday, Sept. 10 * Sam-Zpni Saturday, Sept. 11 • 8ain-2pm Sugar Cured Mam Hoop Cheese lome of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats Pum pkins, D ried Apple.s, D ried Beans, H oney, Molas.scs, Indian C orn, Jellies, Pre,serve.s, C how C how , Sour D ough Rolls & M ore! — W E S H IP A N Y W H E R E — Stop by or call us at (336) 492-2111 visit our website at www.wgwhlte.com dnys, credit for I day; possession of stolen goods, reduced to un- uuihorized use of a motor ve hicle, consolidated wilh prior charge. - Cory McKethnn, speeding 77 in a 66, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment. - Joshua Nichols, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, not to drive u motor vehiclc until licensed by DMV, assess- menl, surrender license, super vised probntion, cost. - Carolyn Phillips, failure to wear a seatbelt,dismissed. - Monica Rnndnll, permit sealing violntion under 18, re duced to improper equipment, cost. - Brinn Ray, threatening phone calls, dismissed. - Morris Scott, failure to stop nt a stop sign, prnyer for judge ment, cost. - John White, driving while impaired, sentenced to 24 monlhs, suspended 24 months. not lo drive a motor vehicle un til licensed by DMV, assess ment, surrender license, $500 fine, cost; driving while re voked, dismissed per plea, op erating vchicle withoul a license, dismissed per plea, fictitious registration, dismissed per plea. the commission in 2002 by Su preme Court Chief Justice L Beverly Lake Jr. The commission meets quar terly to perform stntutory duties, which includc the regulntion of mediation and mediators throughout the stale. Having a Instant Firepiace is as easy as ChooM your lacjitlon a flraptae« PkktlM parfoct пмлМ In liu lhan ona day, ygtir carllllail Ragancy Oaalar can Inilall a eomiilala Dlracl Vani FIraplacá la waim yout haatl ind homa lot yatn lo coma. 'EGENCY' 1100 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9748 € я ё [В Ш ш в а ш а ш Ё . Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air. Thai*s why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be bupted, ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard <Tlres and other rubber products •Building materials. Including lumber •Wire, piostics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemlcoa and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard Irlmmlngs - excluding logs nnd slumps - if It's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup Is available end It doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also con open bum vcgelodon to clear land or rlghls-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning Is done between S a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmimbir, bum permlu h$«id by Iht N.C, DIvliton of ton» Ruourat,III agtnli or any local fovmmttil io not txcuu a ptnon from fallowing thui ilatt air f/uallty win, For man Infamallon, contacti Vl/lnglon-Salem neglonal Olflce Dlvlalon of Air □uallty N.C. Dopailment of Environment and Natural ñesourcoa Phono: (338) 771-4600 (Thia ad paid tor by a violalor ol Iho opon burning law.) , 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 О REAL ESTATE W EEKLY By Debbie Prachel OytnttfbToktrPremier Carolina Properties I WANT THAT ONE! GoikI curb appeal is a major bonus when a home goes on Ihe markel. A iitile bll of work on llie front of your home In Davic County caii pay big dividends. When a potential buyer pulls up in front of your house, tlieir first impression will significantly alfect thoir opinion of your property. Sometimes buyeni won't even look nl u home with droopy shutlcre, sagging gutters, peeling paint and a bumper crop of dandelions in the from yiutl. If your yanl and home exterior arc not well maintained, you might attract people looking for a "fixer-upper" and cxpccling to get your home at a bargain price. If a house looks neat and cared for from tlie surct, tlie initial positive impiïssion will catty over as the buyeiï .step Inside. Il is not neccssaiy to hire a professional landscaper, bul listen to your Realtor’s suggestions when you list your home. Local nurseries can help you select blooming plants tliat will thrive in your iirca. Keep tlic lawn mowed, and rtganlless of the sea.son, lake carc of exterior maintenance. Strong cutb appeal will help your home .sell morc quickly and for top dolliu-. Oehhle Is wi imanl-wiiming fiill-tlnie pmfesslonal reul esiale hmker in Dime Cminly. I'lir pwfessiomil aiMce on all asi>ecls of buying and selling real estate, wu am reach Dehhle ul Premier Camllna fropenles, 336-998-7777 nr Î36-909-I2H4. or visil her wehslle at www.pcpnc.com. Public Records Highway Patrol The following triifftc wrccks In Davic Counly were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Palrol. W omnn C hnrgcd In W rcck A North Carolina woman was chargcd wilh improper passing after the vehicle she was driv ing hil another Aug. 30, Wendy Beck Ramsey of Har mony was driving her 2001 Ford vchicle west on Shcfrteld Road behind a 1997 Honda vchicic driven by Amandn Faye Chaffin of 263 Sheffield Road, M oeks ville. Chaffin slowed her vchicle, signaled to Ihe right, nnd nl- tcmpted to make n righl lum inlo a privale drive. R am sey al- icmplcd lo pass Chaffin's ve hicle, ihinking she was pulling off the road to the righl. Instead, Chaffin drove left of ccnter and collided with Ram.scy's vehicle. Trooper A.J. Farmerreporlcd the accident occurrcd nt approxi- ■ mniely 5:45 p.m. and there were no Injuries. No C harges Filed In W rcck No charges were filed aflcr an accident in ihe county on Aug. 31. Jeffrey A lan B ranch o f Hudson was driving a 2000 Ford pick-up from a shopping cenler parking lol onto N.C. 801 north. W illiam Vilas Foster Jr. of 1800 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance was driving his 1991 Mazda ve hicle nonh on 801 and nttcmpted to avoid colliding with Branch's truck by applying his brakes and steering lo tho righl. Foster’s ve hicle struck a medinn bnrrier nnd cnme to rest in the northbound lane of 801, Trooper A.J. Farmer reporled the accident occurred nl approxl- mnlely 1 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. A ccldcnt On Interstate R am p A Dnvic mnn wns charged wilh fnilure to reduce speed nf- ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Aug. 31. Kim Allan Newsom Jr. of 249 Overlook Drive, Advnnce wns driving his 2003 Subaru vehicic on the 1-40 exit ramp at U.S. 64 behind a 1990 Ford vehicle driven by Mary Boger Foster of 763 Yadkinville Road. M ocks ville. Both vehicles hnd stopped for n slop sign. Newsom's ve hicle rolled forward nnd struck Foster's. Trooper A, J. Fnrmer reported Ihe accident occurred nt npproxi- malely 4 p.m. Land Transfers Thursday, September 30th • 7 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St Mocksville, NC 27028 You are invited lo attend a FREE Long Term Care Seminar sponsored by Davie Counly Famt Bureau. Tliis seminar is to educale the public about the benelils and need for Long Term Care Insurance. Space is limited so plea.se call 751-6207 or 998-6521 to re.serve your .seat loday. Featured .speakers at the seminar arc: Kelly Davis - Director uf Training wilh Farm Bureau Insurance Brian Williums - Partner with Martin & Van Hoy LLP, Focusing In Elder Law Dr. Sandy Spillman - Vice President of NC Assisted Living Association and Chief Operating Officer of Salem Senior I lousing of NC Davie County Farm Bureau MooktvM* |iM|7S1>e207Advano« |1М|99в4В21•(Млот • iMlbku.oom The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncreage, township nnd deed sinmps purchased, wilh $2 representing $ 1,0 00. - Jeffrey D. Hnyes and Nancy M. Hayes to Teresa W. Cook and James L. Bumgnmer, I lot, $340. Fires Dnvic County fire depnrt- menls responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 30; Center, 11:19 a.m.. 1-40 West, fuel leak; County Line assisted; Sheffield-Cnlnhnln, 5 :l6p.m „ Shcfrteld Rond, auto m obile accident; C ornatzer- Dulin, 10:23 p,m.. Falcon Lane, structure fire: Advnnce nssislcd. Sept. 1: Smilh Oiove, 2:47 n.m., N.C, 801 North, fire alnnn; Smith Grove assisted; Farming ton assisted. S ept. 3: M ocksville, 7:20 n,m., parking lot behind Hardee's, automobile accldcnt; Jemsalem assisted; Mocksvillc, 11:05 a.„ U.S. 64 East, fire alarm; Fork a.ssisted. , - Kenneth A. Lanier and Vir ginia B. Lnnier to Low ell T. L ivengood and B etty B, Livengood, 2 ncrcs. Famiington. $70. - Gray A. Potts nnd Betty W. Polls loT. Rhomns Casey III nnd Cynthin H. Cnsey, 2.3 acres. Shady Grove, $970. - Baxter Gregory to Ronald Leon Snyder and Debra Ann Snyder. .37 acre. M ocksvllle, $100. - Dennis D. Pruett nnd Jean F. Pmett to James Jeffery Rnbom nnd A shley T, Rnborn, I lol, Furminglon, $730. - Adnms Egloff Avnnt Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to M ulvaney Homes, I lot. Fanninglon. $225. - 4C Developers to Clifford Brown and Harriet Brown. I lol. Shady Grove. - R obert M, C arter and Maricne R. Carter to Ricnrd J. Tozicr and Jennifer H. Tozier, I lol, Farmlnglon, $734. - BR 549 to Milch Lowery Constmction. 1 lot, Farmington, $107. - Wcstview Development lo Luther Wayne Frye and Dnphne OLD FASHION COUNTRY FAIR CENTER FAIR A N D BARBEQUE SEPTEMBER 10 11, 2004 Hwy. 64 at 1-40 Just West of Mocksville A. Frye, 2 lots. Furm inglon. $154. - K enneth G. H ester nnd M ary O 'N eill to Robert L.K. P ancoast nnd K athleen R. Pnncoast. .77 ncre. Clarksville. $40, - Wcstview Development lo Stafford & Reader Enterprises. 1 lot. Fannington. $77, - B arry D, Jones Jr. nnd N orm n B. Jones to W illinm Froelich. I lol. Jerusulem. $130. - Furches M otor Co. lo Mnrk W alser. 3 tracts. M ocksville, $570. - Lawrence P. Dull nnd Lillie L. Dull to Michael S. Kilby nnd Karen B. Kilby. I tract, Fann ington, $60. - A rcher D. Livengood Sr. and Melissa Anne W, Livengood lo Archer D, Livengood Jr„ 3,9 acres, Mocksville. - Charles W. Tittle and Elaine W. Tittle 10 Charlene Crolts, 2.84 acrcs. - Charles W. Tittle and Elnine W. Tittle to Tnmnrn Isnrd, 2,84 acrcs, - Wade D ennis Grubb and Judy C. O rubb to L, Jam es Davies, I lot, M ocksville, $260, - David M. Hanes and Marie Elkins H anes to Jam es Earl Dyson Jr. and Karen Fitzgerald Dyson, 1.7 acdres, Farmlnglon, $105. - R obcrl S pillm an and M axine Spillman to Sherry L. Leath, 1,16 acres, Farmington, $179. - Bcnnuda Run Golfdominl- um Association lo Katherine C. Rhame, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Jam es D. H artm an to Katherine C. Rhnme, 2 trncis. Fannington, $188. - Clinton B. Com alzer and Bonnie M. Comalzer, Quincy W, C ornatzer and Faye H. Cornnlzer, Toby A. Cornnlzer nnd Ann 0 . Comalzer, Charies W esley Cornnlzer, jennclle 0 . C ornatzer, heirs of C harles W atkins C ornatzer to Jeffrey Jones and N icole Jones, .34 acres. Shady Grove, $80, - L ouis D ale S tiles and Comclln Allen Stiles to William A. W hitaker and L ettie L. W hitaker, 4 tracts, $600. - W illiam I. M arshall and Johnna H. M arshall to D iane Foster, .91 acre, C larksville, $2 00. - Charies H. Jones IU and- Shenron a , Jones lo Lori A, Rush and Andrew J. Russ, I lot, Farm ington, $580. Arrests Tlie Davie County Sheriffs Deparlmeni made the following arrests; - Mark W ayne Webb. 43. of 2259 U.S. 158. M ocksville was arrested Aug, 31 for possession of drag paraphenialia. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Milchell Dwayne Lynch, 39, ofYadkinville was nrrested Aug. 31 for assault on a female. Trial dale; Sepl. 16. - Timothy Steven Talbert, 45, of 125 Gladstone Road, Mocks- ville wns nrrested Sept. 1 fot assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, Trial date; Sept. 9. Mocksville Police The following incidenis were reponed lo the Mocksville Po lice Departmenl. - Someone lefl without pay ing their bill al the Days Inn, Madison Road, il was reported Aug. 31. -T he larceny of money from The Soda Shoppe on Lexington Roud was reporled Aug. 31. A rrests - Dariene Easter, 34, of 174 W indward Circle, was charged Sepl. 2 with damage lo real prop erly. Trial dale; Ocl. 21. She is accused of taking a handicapped parking sign from the ground al Northwood Apartments, - Fan-cn James Hudson, 18, of 8 12 Richie Road, was charged Sept. 3 with assault inflicting serious injury and three counts of communicating threats, Trial dale; Ocl. 7. Sheriffs Department Tlie following incidents were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 31 Mark Webb re ported an assault at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - G erry R eece reported threats were communicated at a hom e near G ladstone R oad, Mocksville on Aug. 31. - On Sept. 1 M ichael Starbucks reporled threats were communicated al a localion on Joy Trail, Mocksville, - T im othy and M ary Roberson reported a vehicle was damaged al a localion on Sandy Lane, Advance on Sept. 1. - On Sept. I Jeff Long re ported a break-in al a localion on W illiams Road, Advance. - Chrisly Gobble reporled money was taken from a resi dence on Sheffield R oad, Mocksville on Sepl. 2. HER CHOICE Recorded TestimonieB Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 Hour>Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 I Schools Making Do With Mobile Units DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunsday, Sept. 9,2004 - 7 C ontinued I'Vom l’u|>e 1 At Shady G rove Elem cn- lary, Icacliers pilchcd togcllier to gel a classroom set up just hours before open house, and tcachcr Sherry Tew took desks she had planned to use us pods and gave them to a new kindci- gurten teacher whose furnituic had yel to arrive. “T h a i’s one o f the great things about this place, about the people who make up this school," suid principal Larry Lanier. "Tliere is such a spirit o f cooperation liere, tliat’s how wc make it work day in and day oul.” Dr, Robert Landry of South D avic M iddle School agrees lliat cooperation is the key ele ment lo continuing to offer a top education to Davic students. even if the faciiilies are less then ideal. Landry has not let Ihe prospect of having 101 stu dents over capacity stop him from exparuling curriculum and scrviccs to students. South Davie boasts the most advanced compuier network in tlie county, and is the first middle school in the state to uti lize “ B lackboard" softw are, w hich enhances school-to- hom e com m unication. Some storage closets have been con verted to office .spacc, and some offices are used as classroom units. “ Al the beginning o f the year, I said to to m y stuff, ‘Guys, we can't help it, we need to make this w ork'," Landry said. “They just united as one focused group and adjusted." Davie School Capacity, Enrollment Numbers School Current Capacity After Construction 2004 Enrollment Cooleemee Elementary 514 598 484 Cornatzer Elementary 496 496 416 Mocksville Elementary 610' 622 528 Pinebrook Elementary 538 607 536 _ Shady Grove Elementary 486 620 631 V\/llllam R. Davie Elementary 260 436 368 North Davie Middle 690 690 769 South Davie Middle 690 690 791 Davie High 1,320 1,320 1,705 Landry suid il was tliat spirit of unity thal allows the .students of Soulh Davie lo experience school w ithout feeling like they're overcrowded. For stu dents who spend much of the day in a mobile unil, Landry makes it a point to visit ench cluss to mnke sure they know they’re not forgotten. Lanier said he makes the daily journey to each of his 10 mobile classes. “T here is nothing w orse Cooleemee RiverPark supporters Don Byerly, Ken Sales Pilot View. Lynn Rumley and Mayor John Chandler with award from Park, M an R e co gn iz e d B y A g e n c y R iverPark at C oolccniee Falls was honored ¡is Ihe Project of tho Year by Pilot View, Inc. (RC&D), a regional non-profit organizalion that assists commu nities in conserving naiurul and hum an resources to im prove (juality of life. Long-time Pilot View Board member John Barber received the Presidential Award for his 13 years of service to Ihc group. B arber w as form er m anger Buriington Industries facility in Cooleemee and Davie County manager. His wife, Hazelanne, joined him at Ihc awards banc|uet as did Pilot View Board mem bers Jack Jerome und NC Rep. Julia Howard who, along with Barber, represent Davic Counly “We wanled to recognize tlic RiverPark projcct because it pro duced a beautiful facility wilh many unique allractions in a nalural setting," Pilot View’s Coordinator Charles Anderson said. "Just as important, Ihis pro ject stood out bccausc of the community supporl it inspired and the parlticrships il built," he added. R iverPark at C ooleem ee Falls,- The Bullhole is located on the banks of the Soulh Yadkin R iver, w hich flow s betw een Board member John Barber and wife Hazelanne with award. Rowan and Davie counties. The Rowan portion opened to the public last fall. “ The park lias so many op- porlunilics for fishing, boating, sw im m ing and this is being blended wilh the historic pres ervation cfl'orts in Coolceince, When the Davic side is com pleted, a river bridge will draw everything together," said Anderson. , Ken Sales, long-time chair of Ihc Cooleemce Historical Asso ciations RiverPark Task Force, accepted Ihe award f^rom Pilot View board chair Ralph W ill iams of State Road. A plaque wus presented lo Sales nt Pilot View's annual awards banquet Thursday, Sepl. 2 at the Pied mont Club in Winston-Salem. On hand were Don Byerly, Cooleemee Mayor John Chan dler and Lynn Rumley, who had also .served on the 17-member RiverPark Task Force. "We were honored to receive this recognition," said Sales. “O ur partnership w ilh Pilot View on this project has been very important. The Cooleemce native has been involved in the projcct since 1999.” Joan C arter, treasurer of RiverPark «1 Cooleemee Falls, also attended. The new group manages the park and is busy preparing llie way for its sccond developm ent phase in Davie County. Carter, who serves as Excculivc Director of the Davie Counly Chamber of Commerce, is an active advocate for in creased tourism as a vchicle for area economic development. Pilot View serves a six- county area that also includes Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Forsylh and David.son counties. In Loving Memory oj-’ Our “Motfiers anci ‘Aunt “Медагь Maille Poplin - 20 mos. jagger Parker - ì4 mo.s. Megan,'Гага, Mystl PLEASE DONT DRINK AND DRIVE! J than feeling isolated,” Lnnier said, “for the student or the teacher,” In 2 0 0 0, capacity m nxl- mums at each school were esti mated to meet the curriculum needs for the 2002 school year, und capacity at cach school wns established. W hen matched up lo this year’s 10-duy enrollment num bers, both middle schools und the high school continue to exceed the established cnpaciiy. The 10-day enrollment pe riod numbers are considered the year’s official enrollment by the stale. Tho 2000 capacity num bers are the most recent bench mark available. Potts said comparing these numbers to the currenl situation sliows how accurate the last five year capital needs pUin was. “The truth is. I believe the last plan is .still not off base.” Potts said. “The needs we iden tified in 2001-2002 urc as real loday as they w ere then. G row th Is anticipated, and it will have an affect on all the county’s resources. There is slill a need to build .some buildings.” Potts said he krtows that the cou n ty co m m issio n ers arc working hard to find ways to al leviate the problem , and that he he hopes the com m unity will support their efforts. “ 1 hope that people have fnith in our com m issioners and the board o f education that w e’ll get the job done,” Potts said. “ We need to trust our elected officials.” The bond passed last year has been enough lo m eet the minim um needs o f tho schools. For exam ple, the addition at Sliady Grove will meet the cur rent needs o f the school, but does nothing to address growth. Shady G rove's growth has been am ong the h ig h est, in the county. C urrent enrollm ent equals the enrollm ent of 1999, which was reduced by almost hnlf after redistricting and the opening of Cornatzer Elem en tary School. The county has no plans for building a new middle school or high school. Taxpayers in the county soundly dereaicd a bond referendum for a second high school, but they continue to pay for the rental on mobile units al each .school. To some teachcrs, brick nnd mortnr clnsses or mobile units just doesn’t matter. “W e’re teachers, and what we do isn’t incredible, or im possible ,” said Jason W hitaker, a music leacher at N orth Davie M iddle School. “W hal wc do is care for these children, lead these children, inspire these children, give them a direction in life. W hether its in a class room , a trailer or out in a field. W e’re teachers, that’s what we do.” W etm ore F a rm s WOODLEAF Hom egrown Tomatoes Squash Cucumbers, Hom egrown Cantaloupes Crowder Peas Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From MocksvlllB take 601 Soulh to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Ol ir C o m m u n i t y , R e m e m b e r s ioiUUnattti tko Ueant our community remembers the victims of the September 11,2001, tragedy. Their memory will forever live m our hearts. EATON rUNKUAÏ. SKUVICK .Ut Noctli Miin St.. M««k»ill(, NC • 7) 1-i HH 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 9, 2004 $ 9 9 ,9 0 0 . R egister B y Friday, Oct. 8 To Vote In Nov. 2 Elections To be eligible lo vote in the Nov. 2 General Election, new residents of Duvie County, or persons wlio huve never regi.s- tered to vote, or persons who need to mnkc un nddrcss correc lion, must do so by Friday, Oct. 8. Forms arc avuiluble in the elections officc ut 124 S. Salisbury St., (lover level of the M ocksville Town H all), the Davic County Public Library, L & S Grocery, or Reichel's Buk- There is a new pesI plaguing homeowners in Davie County this ycur, Asian wooly hackbcrry aphids. Tliis insect was first reported in Georgia in 1996, Florida in 1997, Tennessee in 2001 und in Rulcigh soon thercuftcr. These insects huve steudily moved west, finding suitable homes throughout the Piedmont. This species, Shivaphis celti, feeds only on hackberry trce.s belonging to the Ccltis genus. Like other aphids, they can typi- cnliy be found feeding on the undersides of leaves, but as nutn- bcrs grow, they cun be found ull over the tree and flying through the air. These uphlds urc small, but easily recognized by their white, wooly or fu7./.y nppear- W atercolor classes will be offered ut the Zacliury Mouse in Cooleemee sturting Sept. 14 and continuing every Tuesduy tiirough Nov. 2 from 6:30-8;30 p.m. The cost per student is $50. Frunk Suundcrs, an artist from Sulisbury, will be the in structor, Sifiinders taught ut Salisbury High School for three ery in Advancc us well us the Bermuda Run Town Hall, Cool eemee Town Hull, Davie Higli Guidance Office, Duvie Regis ter of Deeds Office, or Davic Counly Tax Office. Forms must cither be in the elections office, or post marked no luter than Oct. 8. . Absentee voting request by mail begins Monday, Sept. 13 and will conlinue through Tues dny, Ocl. 26 for the Nov. 2 elec tion. Requests muy be filed by the voter, or on their behalf by a member of their immcdiule fum ily or verifiable legal guardian. The no-cxcuse one-slop vot ing will be available in the elec tions officc beginning Thursday, Oct. 14 at 8 n.m. Ttic office will extend their hours Moiiday-Fri- diiy until 6 p.m., und will be open Saturday, Ocl. 23 und 30,8 u.m. -I p.m. Questions muy be directed to the elections officc ut 751-2027. Asian Wooly Hackberry Aphids Reported Plaguing Horneowners ance. A siun w ooly huckberry aphids are tpyically not a prob lem for the tree, und control is genernlly not recommended for large trees. The aphids suck sap from the leaves of plants, and then excrete u sw eet, .sugary waste product. This waste can be the real problem for hom eowners nnd businesses. It is a sticky sap-likc substance thul slicks lo anything it may land on, such as decks, cars nnd houses. A black mold, called sooty mold, then begins to grown on the leaves or other items where this sup has col lected. Davie Cooperative Extension hns received severnl culls re garding these insects over the Watercolor Classes Offered decades. For the lust few years, he has been teaching at Queens College in C harlotte and the Mooresville Art Guild. He hns given pninling demonstrnlions at the Mini Museum in Churlolte nnd recently al Slaniey Commu nity College. Beginning nnd advunccd stu dents are welcom e, Cnll 7.51- 3381 or 284-2033, past few weeks. "Wc nre recommending thnl people jusl try lo wait it out," said Colleen Sparks, horticul tural agent. “The leaves will drop soon this full, nnd the aphids will be gone with cold weuther. Mnny of the infested trees ure building Inrge Indy beetle populnlions, which will consume the aphids.” For m ore'inform ulion, call Sparks ¡11751-6297. Sidewalk Plan On Agenda For Planners The M ocksvillc Plnnning Bourd will mnkc its lust public review of the sidcw ulk plan when il meets al 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14 in town hall. Also on the agenda will be a request from Rural Affordable Housing lo rezonc .664 acre of lund from neighborhood resi- denliul (NR) to neighborhood residcniinl conditionni use (NR- CD) to build up to five single fnmily homes. This property is nt 917 N. Mnin St. nt Spruce-^ Street, nnd Is P ared B-16 of Davie County Tnx Map 1-5-8. SEA50N-END EVENT NO INTEREST, NO'PAYMENTS lor 12 monlhs,- $600 O IF M SR H on X IB S' J o h n D e e r e NOTHING RUNS UKE A DEERE' WE GIVE YOU Ш off; YOU PUT OFF PAYING FOR 1 YEAR. NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS lor 12 monlhs onGXlJS' Enjoy No Intorosl, No Paymonis lot 12 momhs on a 20-hp gardon Iracior wilh powür slouriny and moro. C H EC K O U T T H E S E O FFE R S A N D M O R E A T Y O U R D EA LER N O W ! ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy 158 Advance, NC (336) 998-1987 8AM - 6 PM Monday - Saturday Ah« |<ilu 19 ГЛ АИ1Шм ЧЖЫ —--- ' t»>bn4QpiiOflun»yl»iil« Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - Bl Davie Beats Goliath W a r E a g l e s R a l l y t o B e a t D e f e n d i n g S t a t e C h a m p i o n s By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When Crest scorcd u touchdown with 8:14 to pluy Friduy at War Eagle Sta dium, Dnvie’s hopes of knocking off one of the slate’s biggest dynasties wns over. It wus 28-14 Cresl and Davio was done. Crest had jusl marched 90 yards in 17 plays and the War Engles nnd their cn- pncily crowd fell terrible, even though they hnd served notice of Iheir legiti macy by stnying competitive for three- plus quarters. But somehow, it wusn’t over. Some how, D avie rallied for the grentest, clulchcsl, wildest win in ils 49-yenr his tory. The final 8:14 featured two unbe- licvnble runs - a 95-yurd kickoff return by Rneshon McNeil und n 60-yard in terception retum by Cootcr Arnold - nnd three Wnr Eagle touchdowns in a spail of five minutes, 41 scconds to give them a pulsating 35-28 win over a team ranked N o. I in the 3-A state by ncpreps.com. How many.limes have you heard the phrase, "Wnil ‘til next yenr.V Next ycur finally arrived. Davie’s determined un derdogs stayed u giant, frenzied fans stormed the field and Coach Doug til ing got a Gntorndc shower. "W c hnd n lol of doubters," line backcr D.J. Rice snid. "People snid we weren’t going lo win. Wc hud to show tiicni bhvie Counly Is going to be some thing this yenr." "Nobody really believed in us,” out side linebacker Dustin Morgan said. "We just believed in ourselves. W e’re all playing together nnd w e’re ull go ing for one thing - u stnle chninpion- ■ship for Duvie Counly. Now u lot of Please Sec A rnold • Pii(>c 117 W o r th N o t i n g ... ■ D avie’s varai(y football team scorcd 2 1 , points in less than six m inutes lo pull off a inind-boggling ; 35-28 win oyer the top-rtmked team , in 3-A , C rest, .The com eback in cluded a 95Tyard kickoff return by R aeshon IVlcNelli a 1,-yard sneak by C ooter A rnold and a 60-yard IN T return by A rnold, D ew ayne C ollins caught tw o TD 'passes and played a gam e for the ages, LB D J . Rice becam e an ull-state candidate with 13 tackles and two sacks, arid D avid Stein made pressure-packed extra points as Davio handed one of the state’s hottest teams its first loss in 14 games. Ashley D avidson of D avie var- siiy volleyball made six blocks and 10 kills in a revenge win over E. Forsylli. Nicolc M aready starred whh 13 kills, and E rin W hitaker addednine. S u san n a M a c F a rla n e o f N. D avie volleyt>all served 20 con secutive points in a shutout win over Downtown, A m ber P arrish d id ita llin a 3 -lstiu -t.. Jame.s M ayfield of S. Davie 8th football rushed 12 tim es for 147 yards and three TD s in a 28-0 win over W. Rowan. M ichael Sutler o f Dav|e JV soc cer has nine goals in six ganiies.'. M icah W om ble’s goal juhipstarted a 2-0 win over W. Rowan. ’ '' 111 the D avie ,IV’s 14-13 win over Crest, D aniel G ough rushed for 107 yards, G a rre tt B enge threw a 26-yard TD to Josh E der, B ucky S heppard m ade 10 tackles, M a rk H u g g in s and B ra n d o n S tew art blocked an extra point, and W esley 'f u r n c r fo rced a fiimble on a potential game-saving tackle. Cooter Arnold backed Raeshon McNeil’s 95-yard l<ickoff return with the tying and winning TDs. - Photo by James Barringer Boehm, Rice Inspire Raucous Victory Ry Itrhin Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Duvie looked overmatched during wannups for Friduy’s much-anticipalcd nonconfercnce clash at War Eagle Sta dium, and the Crest Chargers nnd their army of followers talked big all week on the ncpreps.com message boards. So much for Ihe moment overwhelm ing the War Eagles. They never fiinched, und that’s wliut made their raucous 35- 28 comeback win over Ihe top-ranked and defending 3-AA champions so fas cinating. Everybody’s culling il the big gest win in the history of Dnvie County, and the bcsl pari was Ihc cnihusiiism, desire, churaclcr, loughness and team work lhal was required to pull il off Remember, Cresl has had few peers for muny years. "Wc lold Ihe kids; ‘The field's going lo lill toward the scoreboard in prcgame. They’re lhal big, bul w e've gol speed aiul we're going lo use it. If you try ,to stand up in Ihe irenchcs lo .see where the ball is, you're going to be 5 yards inlo Ihe linebackers. But if you .stay low and gel up underneath tliem ...,’ ” Davie couch Doug Illing said. “Our kids took lhal lo lienri, so we were nble to shut down the inside run completely.” I low did Davic summon the resolve lo avoid panicking or giving up when Cresl seized the m om entum in each hair? Because of players like conter Ryan Boehm and llncbackcr D.J. Rice, ' who was more vocal than ever before the game. WItun il comes lo inspiring inlensity und inalivalion, Boehm is us good ns it gels. When » long week of hype und prcparulioii hnd dwindled inlo precious minutes, he paced back and forth, star ing al Cresl and telling 355-pound nose Please Sec Buchni - Page B6 Brutal Practice Translates Into Victory Hy Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccortl D avie’s varsity volleyball team snapped back lo life In a Ihree-gamcs- to-one win over visiting East For.syih last week and snvcd itself from Ihe prac lice wrath of Coach Karen Slephcns. Afler losing 3-1 to visiting Asheboro earlier in the week and slumbling lo 1-6 in nonconfercnce, Slephcns didn’t push the panic bullon - she liil il wilh a sledge hammer. Draslic changes needed lo hup- pen for the Wur Eagles lo have a shol againsi Easl, and slic put them through a briilul pruclice. She run diving drills. She mnde Ihem nin unlil they were deud. And shc slood on n box nml hil bullets ut them. The next day Slephcns gol cxaclly whal .she wus hoping for, a 25-14, 22- 25,25-22,25-8 win. The sccond win in cighl malches wus mnde sweelcr by ihe fad thal Easl bent Davic 25-10, 18-25, 25-17 earlier in the season. "Finally," she said, "we had u good hilling nighi. Our passing and .serving were beller, und that's what-we’ve been wailing for. Our serves were so good they coiildn'l gel a sel up." Ashley Cornalzer, Vunessu Didenko and Jamie SlanclilT led ihe way in .serv ing, Didenko delivered Ihc passing and Ashley Davidson made six blocks, in cluding three stuff blocks. "Davidson had .some really smart plays on Ihe nel w here she cilhcr dropped il or redirected,” Stephens said. Tlie kills came from every possible angle. Nicole Muready amassed an un believable 13, followed by Davidson al Plea.sc Sue Stephens - Page 118 Davidson Stancliff' Riddle, Scliultz Play Big A s North Beats South Soulh D avie's sofiball leam wus linrdly ul ils bcsl in Insl w eek's nonconfcrcncc showdown wilh Norlh Davie. Wildcats catcher Amandn Riddle had somclhing to do with thul. "R iddle did un outstanding job," Norlh coach Jamie Lyeriy said after a 4-2 victory over the visiting Tigers. "In the llrsl inning they were trying to steal, and Aniundu threw two out. They were perfcct throws, anil (shorlstop) Sarah Evans was just wailing for them. That kind of sel the tone. They knew they weren't going lo be able lo steal on us, and they didn't try nny more for awhile." The Wildcats scored twice in the bol- lom of the first and cruised. They eslub- lished Ihe edge behind Jordnn Schullz, who popped n hit nnd scored when Annelise Cliesncc reached base. Riddle knocked in Chesnee with a hil, then scored Ihe second run when Emma Goalan got on. Schultz added anolher hil, bul ihnl wns the last one for Norlh, which pre vailed despite three hits because of piichers Grace Loeffier und Sumuniha Tnrlelon and ihc slubborn Norlh dc- fen.se. Anolher faclor in Ihe oiilcoine was the Tigers' self-innicled problems. By Couch Mike McDoiigall's count, tlicy commilled six errors. They gol lough afler the first inning, bul the dnmuge wus done. "We looked ul it like our first game bccause the (20-1 win over woeful K nox) w as only Ihree innings,” McDougnll said. "We were nervous and nol making routine plays. After the first we kind of sellled down and stayed wilh Ihem.” Soulh gol Iwo hlls from Morgan Wyntt nnd one from Hannah Hursey and Jessa Ren. Sara Handy pitched five in nings and Lyndsey Garrell Iwo, but their solid mound work w asn’t enough lo overcome Riddle, Schullz and Ihe disas- Iroiis Sturt. "They made u lol of menial errors, bul healing South is nlwnys a good win,” Lyeriy suid. .South 16, China (Jrove 1 The Mid-Soulh Conference opener look Ihe sling oul of llie North experi ence. Wyatl and Garrell smoked inside- the-park home runs, Ren laced a stand- up triple,and Jessica Buliier mude a spar kling cnlch in Icfl field as Soulh (2-1 overall) thrashed hosl China Grove. "We played u lol beller," McDougnll said. “We pluyed like we're cnpuhle." Ourrell wenl 3 for 3, Wyall 3 for 4 and Handy 2 for 3. Soulh gol one hil from M alcia Stevenson, Tisha Funderburk and Ren. W, Rowan 12, N, Davie 9 Blowing lends of 5-0 nnd 6-3 were painful for liic hosl Wildcnis. Bul winch ing Iwo vilnl plnyers get injured on a nusly collision made the verdict un af- lerlhoughl. ll wus 8-8 going into Ihe lop of Ihe sevenlh. A fler four W esl runs had crossed, a Bulldog baiter hil u popup between catcher Riddle and pilcherTar- lelon. They crashed inlo each olher. Riddle umazingly held onlo the ball for the Ihird out, bul neither player gol up and bolh were carricil off in aij ambu lance. “They were bolh looking up ul the ball," Lycriy suid. "There wns blood going everywhere, nnd Ihe ball was slill in Riddle's glove wilh blood on it." Taricton suffered a concussion and can't pluy for a week. "She still had a headache the next day," Lyeriy said. "She can't remember much about the accident.” Riddle suffered a concussion, us well us u huirline fracture of Ihe righl nasal bone and cheekbone. She is oul for three weeks. "She can’t even put ice on her frac ture because nny movement could cause il lo dislocate or break il,” Lyeriy said. “Then Ihcy would have lo do surgery.” Tlie Wildcats huve depth at pitcher. Riddle's absence, however, is crippling to Iheir hopes for a fourth straight top- three finish in tlic nlne-lcam MSC. “She’s one of our bcsl hillers and Ihe only catcher we have," Lyeriy said. “She ilid as good ngninst West ns she did ugninst Soulh. W e're going to really miss Amnnda. She’s gol an ami. I don’t know who we're going lo pul catching.” Riddle is u gamer. Her first thought when Lyeriy paid a visit lo her home: "She suid; ‘ Did 1 cnlch it?' “ Lyeriy said. In the tough loss, ihc rcd-hol Schultz hit two doubles. Evuns singled and doubled. Chesnee, Riddle nnd Gordnn hnd two singles eucli. Rebecca Bobo, Kalie Wnlker nnd Kellie Brown hnd one single each. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 9,2004 MoGurn Wins Award At Hockey Camp Preston McGurn with his most improved player award (left), and with his dad, Scott McGurn of Advance. Preston McGurn poses with the coaching staff that helped improve his skills. Preston M cG urn, a North DuvIc M iddle School student who pliiys for the Winston-Siilem Icc Hawks, attended tlie Peak Performance Hockcy.Cnmp in W inona, M inn,, July 18-24. As a reward from his parents - Faye and Scott McOum of Ad vance - for outstanding acadcmlc performance, Preston was cx cited about working with the cam p's professional coaches to improve his hockcy skills and playing against players from all over the country. Little did he or his parents know that he would come away with the camp’s most-improvcd- player award. With intense dally routines from sunup to.sundown, Preston obtained firsthand instruction from coaches who plnyed in the minor leagues and the NHL. The highlight of cach day was a com petitive nightly scrim mage. The dnily combination of training, practice and bcrimmuge had a significant improvement In Preston’s play. Despite its out standing reputation, it became obvious that the camp experience exceeded expectations. Preston saved his besl for lasl. On the last day an exhibition At the closing exhibition game, Preston McGurn rallies his team to victory with a goal. game was played for the players’ families to sec. Preston's loam got behind carly and had to Tight ils way back. Through the con trol of facc-offs and effective chccking, Preston was able to help his team keep the game close. Trailing 5-4 with about two minutes left in the second period. Preston was illegally checked in the back by an opposing player. The penally gnve Preston a one- on-one penally shot against the goalie. Tho crow d held iheir breath ns he skated toward the goalie and fired a perfect shot Into the back of the not. His team erupted into celebra tion nnd wound up winning 7-5. • Then, at the postgam e cer emony, Preston was given the most-improved award. He is pre paring for the upcoming W in ston-Salem Youlh Hockey Asso ciation season that begins in No vember. Roglslraiion began Aug. 28. Interested parties may find information at the association’s web site; mylta.org. Lum Sparks 3-0 Start With Winning Soccer Goal Vs. S. Davie Norih Davie's soccer leam. which opened with a thrilling 4- 3 win over South D avie two weeks ago, kepi rolling lasl week. It hammered oul wins of 5-2 over M ooresville und 6-0 over Downlown, and everyone contributed as the W ildcats climbed to 3-0. "Mooresville is a big win be cause historically w e've gone there and either gotten killed or not been very com petitive,” Couch John Marshall said. “Lasl year we losl 9-0 over Ihere.” Passing the ball brilliantly, five different players drained shols into tho nol. Michael Rowe, Jordun Kinder and Anthony Ca pra lifted North lo a 3-0 lead. Mooresville, lhanks to a penalty kick that Marshall didn’t agree with, finally got on the board just before the first half ended. Norih came oul blazing In the second half, with Atlicus Lum and Kurils Kclser joining the of fensive fun. Kinder assisted Lum as the margin stretched to 5 -1. Joel Stiling wns impressive in goal in the sccond hnlf, follow ing a strong First half by keeper Sean Griffin. The Wildcats wasted no time burying Downlown, Jake Moser, Rowe, Nicolas Capru, Kinder rB esf To Find The State's Best Doctor^, You Can Start In Rowan County. Each year, an indei^enclent rcseardi firm, Best Doctors? Inc, of Boston, identifies the nations finest physicians through a unique survey that is conducted only among doctors. To find them, it asks physicians a simple questiont \bted/' ^ member of your family needed medical care, wliom would you call? in ail 50 states, Best Doctors identifies the physicians of each specialty v?ho are ranked by their peers as the "best of the best." Dr. Wayn'i CUnc 1 I Carolina, only four percent of the states 16,000 licensed physicians make the list. Al Rowan Regional Medical Center, we're proud to salute Dr. Wayne Cline, jr., a board ceriifled urologist, as one of the physicians named by Besl Doctors in 2004. His practice, Salisbury Urological Clinic, includes Dr. Robert A. Bertram, Dr. Lee R. Johnson, and Dr. Vance Merhoff. A graduate of Princeton and Ihe Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Dr, Cline and Keiser struck for a breezy 5- U halflime load. Rowe, Kinder, Lum and Mo.ser set up four of the scores with assists. Josh Parks added a goal in the second half, when North backed off and concentrated on moving tho bnll around. N orth 4, South 3 Much-improved South Davie made North Dnvie work hnrd in the season opener, bul Lum mnde sure the W ildcats survived an exciting 4-3 decision, depositing his second goal with the score lied in the dying minutes. "Il was one of the best games I’ve seen in rcccnt years,” Mar shall said. The first hfttr saw tho teams trade blows. North ruled curly, with Keiser and Rowe produc ing a 2-0 lead in the first 10 min utes. South countered, then Lum pul North up 3-1 on a penalty kick. Soulh hung lough, though, drawing lo 3-2 by halflime. After South scored early in the second half to knot the scorc al 3-3, North had eveiything going ils way. Il was just a mailer of lime before someone put South nway. “We hit the post, hit the cross bar and wo gol a lot of good crosses in. We just couldn't fin ish,” said Marshall, who changed formations during the break. South’s only shot on goal in the second half was the one that lied the scorc. Wilh only three m inutes left, Lum had seen enough. He got the ball around midfield, mnde a slick turn, beat a Tiger, made a cut inside and sent the bail over the keeper’s head and inlo the net, . , Thnt nllowetl IVInrshnll to fl-’ nally lot oul an exhale. “Thoit keeper plnyed phenomenal. He came up with save afler save,” he said, M arshall praised a host of W ildcats, including forwards Rowe and Moser, sweeper Jnke McKay, keeper Griffm and mid fielders Kinder and Keiser. Parrish, MacFarlane Sparkle Amber PaiTish demonsiratod her elite potential in the North Davie volleyball loam’s 3-1 start, Susanna M acFarlane wasn’t loo shabby, either, w hile sprving nearly un entire game in a win over Downtown. , “Parrish is going to turn inlo an awesome player if she keeps improving,” Coach Trish King said, “Her selling’s been phe nomenal. Her serves were greal (in the third win vs. South Duvie) - hurd and barely above the nel. And she’s a good fioor leader.” The W ildcats opened wilh a shutout win (25-17,25-21) over Thomasville. They continued to make progress against First As sembly, bul their best wus nol good enough againüt an oppo nent that piles up viclories yeur afler yeur. FA won 25-9,25-19, "First Assembly has a big girl that cun hit probably as hard as ■some high-school girls,” . King suid. "I wus nol disuppoinled. They’re u good leam, and the sec ond game was a very impressive gnme for us," In defeat, Parrish came up with some awesome digs, and Sarah Martin blockod one of the hils by Firsl Assembly’s domi nating big girl, “U was the first real block w e’ve had,” King said. "The whole crowd gol into it.” The Wildcats moved to 3-1 by rolling over Downlown (25-1, 25-4) and South Davie (25-9,25- 8), M acFarlane put on a show against Downtown, serving 20 poinis in a row. Her incredible run was interrupted by a North error. "And ull of them were over head serves,” King said, “Her arm is probably a little sore to dny from serving 20 times in a row,” Andrea Paproky cume off the bench nnd mude plenly of noise, reeling off 14 service poinis. Servers Kuycee Dixon und Pu- proky led tho wny in the blow out of South Davic. King played all 14 players againsi South, and her excite ment from back-lo-back wins was tempered by the fuel Down lown and South Duvie will likely siniggle ull seuson. “Soulh is very young,” she said. exemplifies the standards of excellence maintained by all members of the medical staff in providing care for patients. And his peers have noticed. ROWAN REGIONAL M ED IC A L C EN TER O ld S ch o o l Davie Sports From September, 1973 612 Mocksvillc Avenue • Salisbury, North Carolina • 28144 • (704) 210-5000 • www.rowan.org Bcil Doctors and the voted hesi lcii;u ure rcj^iMered tr»dcinarlk of lleot l)iicior<k, Inc. uiul urc u^cd under licciise. • Don Marklin won the 54- hole Hickory Hill Invitational lournumeni. • Tim Auslin of Duvie’s cross country team won a m eet at G reensboro G rim sloy with a time of 12 minutes, 33 seconds. The other Davie scorers were Mike Bamhardi, Kenneth Black- well, Craig Williams and Mark McIntyre. • Dnvie’s football team beat Soulh Stokes 21-6 behind ihree touchdow n passes from Tom Eanes, who tossed scores to Tom A nderson and B illy C lark (twice). Eanes finished 7 of 9 for 149 yards, and M arcus Wilson rushed 12 limes for 78 yards. David Dwiggins made all three extra-point kicks, and Jeff A, Ward had two interceptions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - B3 Zach Illing rolls out to pass for S. Davie’s 8th team, Shyteek “The Freak" Brown breaks a long run, and Tanis Jefferies and James Mayfield crunch a W. Rowan runner. S h o e m a k e r L e a d s 7 th S h u t o u t In 1 0 G a m e s Psst. T here’s m ore lo the South Davie eighlh-grade foot ball team ’s mesmerizing domi nance than Jam es M ayfield, Perry James, Santana Arnold nnd Shyteek Brown. They may be the Four Horsemen, bul Zach Shoemaker showed he’s worthy o f the spotlight, too, in lasl w eek's 28-0 win over visiling West Rowan. Shoemaker may look harm- less when he hunkers down on ^ the defensive line, but he’s lough ...........enough to play like a one-man gang. "On the first drive. West had two-foot splits or iMtter on the line, and they couldn’t block Shoemaker,” Coach Todd Bum garner said. "The next series they were in there foot to foot. So somebody like Shoemaker is a game-changer. He set the tone early. "Pound for poulid, Shoem aker’s as tough as I’ve got. He weighs 125 and plays defensive line, but he will gel after your tail. H e is hard- nosed.” This is all you need to know about the gap between the Tigers and everybody else; West be came the first team in two years to hold South (2-0) below 36 points, and the 28-0 final was the second-closest margin over the unbeaten, unchallenged span. The Tigers prevailed com- fortubly for the lOth strnight lime, bul it wusn’t a laugher, and that w as u good thing. B um garner knows they don’t tjcnefit from 50-0 games, and he welcomed the push, ns modest as il might have boon, lhat West bravely gave. The second hulf was Soulh 8, West 0. "W est has .some m ovc-ins, and they're a differeni team (from last year's 44-0 outcome),” he said. “They played a very good game. We had to work for everything we gol, and I want us lo have to work and get better. I don't like going through Ihe mo tions. We had very few third dow ns and not m any fourth downs, bul we did have lo lake it seven, eight, nine pluys to m arch il dow n ihe field. Wc didn’l just bust u 50-yurd run every tintie." James nnd Arnold were far from Ihelr rushing best, combing for a mortal 61 yards on 12 car ries as cram ps attributed to Jam es' third game belo\y 100 yards. Bul the way Mayfield was running, il didn'l matter. M ayfield made the game a rout by piling up 147 yards and three TDs ori 12 cnrrics. Brown conlrlbulod 22 yards on two runs. The blockers - tight end Drew Absher, left tackle Tanis Jeffer ies, lefi guard Stacy Saunders, ccntcr Shoemaker, righl guard Lewis Furve and righl tnckle Josh Santana Arnold lowers his head during another South Davie romp.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Burcham - slrutled their stuff and enabled Mayfield to surpass the century mark for the sixth time, “ M ayfield ran very, very well,” Bumgarner said, "He goes up the hole as hard as he can.” Though Arnold was quiei of fensively, he was his old domi nating self on defense. So was Bum garner Disappointed In Seventh-Grade Meltdown Brown. “ A rnold did a super job blocking, and you can't beat his effort when it comes lo hilting,” Bumgarner said. “He is always a stud on defense. He's sideline to sideline. “Brown sel the tone becausc he comes up from the corncr and hits you,” N otos: C ody C lark also played a key role on defense.... Bumgarner said defensive coor dinator Tim Devericks deserved praise for South's sevenlh shut out in 10 games. “As well as the offense plnyed, the defense played better,” he said ,... Quar terback Zuch Illing completed n 24-yard pass to James, und Juke W yatt had an inierceptlon. ... South plays at Erwin Sepl. 8, at home against Southeast Sepl, 15 nnd nt N. Rowan Sept. 22. The South Davie seventh- grade football leam hns to tum Ihings around in its next game. It certainly can’t get any worse than last week’s 38-12 lo.ss to visiting West Rowan. Four lost fumbles In the firsl half and 16 West points in the lasl four minuies of the half for a 30- 6 bulge added up lo Ihe worst day in Coach Todd B um garner's three-year head-coaching carcer. “This is my seventh year here (counting four years as un assis tant), and I’ve never seen a team , lose focus like we did,” said Bumgarner, who entered wilh a record of 28-8. ‘'We completely lost focus in Ihe second qunrler, and it snowballed on us.” The Tigers (l-l) started out well enough. With tailback Jevin Scott taking one handoff after ■ another on Ihe game’s first pos session, they moved Ihe chains for seven of Ihe firsl quarler’s eight minuies. But afler a hold ing penalty forced a second-and- 23, Soulh fumbled. Two plays Inter Wcsl wus up 8-0. South’s sccond possession resulted in another fumble, and three plays later il was 14-0. South fought back. Scott broke a 46-ynrd touchdown run to cut the margin lo 14-6, and on the next play from scrimmnge West run a halfback pass lhat Mntt Gnrrctson inlcrccpied at midfield with 4;40 left in the half. South's excitement didn’t last long. The transition from defense to offense started the blowout. “I wus snying; ‘Here we go,' boys. Let’s get back in Ihis thing,’ " Bumgarner snid of the INT, "Bccause we drove it righl down the field the first drive for nbout 10 or 11 plays. Bul I looked and didn’l have any running backs out there. 1 had eight guys on the field. I had no fullback, no H- buck nnd no 1-buck. 1 looked over and they were on the bench (for various reasons). So I used a re ceiver because I had to pul some body oul there, and he doesn't even know the (running-back) plays. “Four plays later, Ihey ’ve gol the bnll back and they scorc again.” Il got ugly afier the backs w ere lost. W est scored two touchdowns in less lhan four minuies for Ihe 30-6 halftime, and il lefi Bumgarner wondering h'ow so much could befall a team so quickly. "Sometimes we acl like we don’t wnnt lo be out there,” he snid. "We hud n bnd experience, bul we’re nol going to puck il in." Notes! Soulh mighl not have had enough firepower on u good day. West is explosive. "Tliey have two big backs thnt we didn'l hnve any answer for,” he said,... Scoll had 84 yards on 11 carries, and Juslin Miller hnd 66 on 14 carries. ... Soulh plays at home agninst Soulhenst on Sepl. 14, It plays nt North Rowan Sept. 21. C linic For Soccer O fficials This Sunday A t The Broci< A clinic I'or soccer olTicials will be Sepl. 12 at 6 p.m. at the Mocksville-Davie Recreations Department. Call Joe Boyetlc at 751-2325 tor more information. Ti^ditional Golf at a Ti’aditional Price Come and Enjoy our Overall Improveiiienls fflCKORYHILL COUNTRYCLUB “The Country Club o f Davle" Weekdays $ 2 0 Seniors $ 1 8 Weekends a Holidays PriœshcMe Calti GroensFeesEIM\9 2251 Hwy. 64 E., MocksvilleCall for Tee Times 336-998-8746 J A C O B ' S Western Store 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf Horse, Dog, Cat & Scratch Feed Pet Care Products, Wormer, Grooming Supplies, Horse Tack, Bedding & More Willard Ropes, Wrangler for the fainily, Justin Jewelry, Nocona Belts & Billfolds for the family, Stetson, Resistol, Charlie One Horse Hats. Authorized Tox Tan Saddlo Dealer ШТАИ Hunting Supplies Now In Stock CUSTOMER APPRECIATION PAY SAT. SEPT. 18 10% OFF WRANGUER CLOTHING _____FREE Hot Dogs & Drinks Convonlontly Located Between Mocksvllle, Sallabury, Mtooresvllle ft Stalasville Itoun: Tucs - Fri 8:30 (o 5:30 < Sal 8i00 to 4:00 (Walch lor New Hours Starling In October) B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD. Thursday, Sepl. 9,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 ■ B5 FOOTBAU GONIEirr C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyono can enlor except emptoye«s of the Davie County Enterprise Record and iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Ail entries must bo on ohginat newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 3. Tt^e lirst entrant corectly predicting the outcome of all games In a week wilt fecolve a bonus o( S2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap tor first place and $5 ior second place. 4. In case ol ties, ttis entrant wt>o came closest lo Ihe total number of points in ttie tie breaker wins. II a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners, 5. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm FfWay each week. Tho office Is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners will be anrwunced (otkswlng eaclY contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest wil) oe announced each week. WIN! ‘2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1«! 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Chicago «try Y o u r ^‘ H o m e - T o w n * * D r u g S t o r e Foster Drug Co. 3. JackBonvlllB V. Butlalo 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'or uri'iil inl(irni;ilifMi on (Iruus v'C UviiUU proUlinis. ;*»> to N>\\N>.losirr<lrnmi».r<un S B O D Y W O R K S I ^ R M n o Ê M rÿs' Dame 724-1966 26. Michigan v. Notre Dame 1100 S. Marshal! Street WInslon-Salem, NC 27101 D avie Youth Football L e agu e To l-iave A N ew Form at T he D avie C ounty Youth Football schedule has a new look this season, w ith team s d iv id e d in to tw o div isio n s and tw o m ore regular-season g am es sch ed u led fo r each team . T he schedule elim inates a p lay o ff form at, instead opt ing to offer a cham pionship gam e betw een the top tw o team s, regardless o f their di vision. D ivision “A ” consists o f W .R. D avie R aiders, Shady G ro v e B u lld o g s an d C om atzer C ougars. D ivision “ B ” b o asts the M ocksville R am s, Pinebrook Trojans and C ooleem ee R edskins. E ach team w ill play division oppo nents tw ice and non-division once for a seven gam e regu lar season schedule. In prior years, the season scheduled five regular-sea- son gam es w ith all six team s e lig ib le fo r a tra d itio n a l sin g le -e lim in a tio n p la y o ff form at. T he final tw o team s played for the cham pionship, w ith third and fourth place determ ined by a consolation g a m e . T h e se g a m e s w ere play ed on the high school field. U n d er the n ew fo rm at, each gam e counts tow ard fi nal positioning for the cham pionship gam e. S o m e p aren ts th in k the new form at takes aw ay the “ The sole purpose of this league is to teach fundamental football. This is the only time some of these kids will ever play football, and the extra games will give each of the kids more experience.’’ - Youth Football League President Michael Tester o pportunity for children to experience overcom ing o b stacles and m ove tow ards a lofty g o a l, ev en w hen the c ard s arc stac k e d a g a in st them . “O ver the last few years. m y s o n s ’ te a m s w o u ld n ’t have qualified for the cham p io n s h ip b a se d on th e ir record, but they w ent deep into the playoffs,” said M ary B eth Stanley, w hose tw o sons have played in the T rojans’ ■system. “T hey got belter as the season w ent along, be cause o f good coaching and team w ork. Taking aw ay the playoffs o r basing the final outcom e on the season rccord takes aw ay the opportunity for team s that have im proved to have a shot at the cham pi onship.” League president M ichael T ester, w ho .said he d id n ’t vote on the form at but docs support it, said it cam c in re sponse to requests m ade by coaches to play m ore regular- season gam es, w hile at the sam e tim e not extending the length o f the total season. T ester said the d ecisio n w as m ade in Jan u ary , and passed 5-0 by the leag u e’s board o f directors. T here w as one ab sten tio n . T ester said none o f the league coaches he spoke to w as opposed to the schedule change. “T he sole purpose o f this league is to teach fundam en tal fo o tb a ll,” T e ste r said . “T his is the only tim e som e o f these kids w ill ever play football, and the extra gam es w ill g iv e each o f th e kids m ore experience.” T ester said it w as the goal o f the board to try to keep kids involved in football at the next level, and that the ad d itio n a l g am e e x p e rie n c e gained by this schedule helps to do that. CONGRATUIATIONS To last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25 to Randy Sheets Second Place = $5 to Roy Bolin it w a s c lo s e a g a in th is w e e k a s 3 c o n te s ta n ts tie d w ith 8 m is s e s e a c h . R a n d y S h e e ts w o n th e tie b re a k e r to c la im th e to p p riz e o v e r s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r R o y B olin. J u s t 2 p o in ts s e p a r a te d S h e e ts a n d B olin in th e tie -b r e a k e r g a m e . ts pit 3HAI BCoefc Smut C». Smì. 6«cmI S jC«iibM|)e HUMatt 'Since 1927' Sand Compost Topaoll Qravol Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30Mulch Ca* R.nn.^.nn Whilo PobblosBsikNuaoola Brown PobblosSand Rock MC/VISA/AMEX pino Noodlos Brick Nuggets 7 8 8 * 6 4 1 1 Designer Muteh tJlaik & Cindy Shoal 745 w. Clemmonsvllle Road Owners 19. (NCAA) Duke V. UConn WInslon-Salem, NC 27127 Spillman^ Home 7682 NC Hwy. 801S, Fuel Oil Deiiveiy (336) 284-2551 Call us for all yourAUTO PARTS (3 3 6 )2 8 4 -6 0 0 0 6, Atlanla v. San Francisco H om o & Farm Fuel ON & K erosene D eliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI VOGLER ^ SONS 30. Texes v. Arkansas Sen'/ng the commumty ft¡r over I-4Syears. Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 F o r insurance call ‘ B R A D R O M IN E s t a t e f a r m i n s u r a n c e 31. Marshall V. Ohio St. 3770 Clcniiii()ii.s Uoad • Clciiiiiioii.s* 766-3245 STATU l^ARM INSUUANCl! COMl'ANIl-S • IiOMI! OI^'lCl'S: lll.llOMINO'fON, 11.1., o u r o w n W a r E a g le s . SH A iV IE O N V O U II (Almost everyone picked West Forsyth over Qlenn too. Hah, heh, hehl) O n e e n try p ic k e d A p p a la c h ia n to w in a t W y o m in g a n d G e o rg ia n S o u th e rn to w in a t G e o rg ia . A S U feii h a rd a t W y o m in g a n d it’s n e v e r g o o d to g o a g a in s t th e ‘D a w g s w h e n th e y p la y " b e tw e e n th e h e d g e s " in A th e n s . P ic k in g th e la rg e r s c h o o ls a l h o m e w o u ld h a v e m e a n t ju s t 7 m is s e s a n d $ 2 5 b u c k s . O O P S II ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! ENTRY B L A N K r * 17» I I» . Jeff A. Johnston - h i d ^ t y » s " * £ s r r C lem m ons Rd U c U i t k RO, Box 893 R ight B y Y o ,r |S > ,' ’ www.ijd0lilybancshares.com 15. (Preps) Osvio V. 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Iowa 2560 Old Qlory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Novi) Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 > 7 8 6 2 Clommons, N.C. C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y B u yin g / S ellin g Wc /*«1/ Top D ollar F o r G old »i D io n io iu ls J v w c ln j tm d W alch licp a ii Danny Wlngo- Owner 2B Yrs Experience ' leoa LewiBvUle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons (Next to Ronnt'a Wlnfi) 34. UCLA v. Illinois H o u rs M -F 9-6 S a t. 9 -3766-8312 « f i p Full Line Office Supply Store You may call, fax or email your orders. Full line typing, resumes, flyers, printing & signs, • Business Cards • Rubber Stamps • UPS • Notary • Jewelry & Purses • Color Copies Available starting at 95«; 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (moss from Vlllaga Candle & Gills) • Houis; M-F B-G Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 W IN N ERA P y g B T - i S I E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAU DELL I.UMBER 3. FO STER DRUG 4. BONANZA H O M ES 5. THE U PS STO RE 6. SPILLM AN 'S HO M E FU EL OIL 7. M O C KSVILLE AUTOM OTIVE 8. DAVIE M EDICAL EQU IPM ENT 9. H ILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLO NING ER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATO N 'S FU N ERAL SE R V IC E 13.M TETC. 14. SPILLM AN 'S LAND & HO M E SA L E S 15. FID EU T Y B A N K 16. TH O M AS L NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. CC B 18. PHILCAR 19. BLACK SAN D 20. C LEM M O N S C A RP ET 21. C LEM M O N S DISCO U N T 22. FLO RAL E X P R E SSIO N S 23. B ETH 'S HALLM ARK 24. ALLEGACY 25. P ARTN ER 'S TACK & W EST ER N 26. IANS B O D Y W O R K S 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 26. SIN K FARM EQ U IPM EN T 29. U N D SA Y T IR E 30. V O G LER & SO N S 31. STATE F A R M -R O M IN E 32. TO PS TRAVEL 33. TARH EEL TO BACCO 34. C LEM M O N S PAWN & JEW ELRY Tic Itri'uticr Prt'illcl llic loiul .scorc in llic followiiiB giiiiic. 111 eases of lies, llic llcbreiiker will he used 10 delemiinc tlic winners. Total Davie vs. Mooresville K ___ NAME;. ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT:_ ^ E ntries M ust De R eceived B efore 5 pm Friday j B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 9 ,20P4 B ochm B row n Jam ar Bratcher was steady on 7 runs and a key blocker. Boehm, Rice Inspire Win Conlinucd From Page III guard Brundon Peterson llint u 15-round figlil wa.s looming. Bochm was so jacked iliat a coach grabbed him and urged him lo cool it down just a bit. If there were a picture of Ihc pregamc Bochm , it could be framed for Ihe next lime Davie faces a giant. "(Peterson) called my number out. He started it and 1 was just in the zone," Boehm said. "If you could have been with us in the locker room, il was crazy., Junk was flying. Everyone was fired up. Wc hnd a lot of people doubt ing us. Crest was supposed to win by 20. They were supposed to be too fast. They were supposed to be 100 big. Wc didn’t believe it. People (hat don’t even know us were doubting us. They don’t know what w e’ve been doing. We’ve prepared for that extra level.” "Our kids were hungry," Ill ing said. “They couldn’t get to Friday soon enough. They were so revved up, I lold Ihem they’ve got to culm down and stay fo- cu.ssed," • Davie countered Crest’s size wilh speed. "The reason w c’rc in Ihe scheme we’re in defensively is because we don’l have size on the line," Illing said. "But we’ve got speed and agility. Zac O ’Brien runs a 4.7 and should be playing outside linebacker, bul he uses speed against that strength on the line." • C rest contained C ooler Arnold’s rushing (59 yards), bul they couldn’t handle the other half of Davie’s 1-2 punch, bull dozer Justin Brown (76 yards on 9 carries). The senior tailback/ fullback missed the West Rowan game for disciplinary reasons, but there he was averaging 8 yards u carry, casing the pressure on Amold and proving he can be the mun. Jam ar Bratcher pro- G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons 'We'v e got you covered... From (he cornfields fo the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie Coimty. Subscribe today fo r delivety each week to your m ailbox. CaU 751-2120 fo r details DAVIO COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD vided blocking muscle and a 4- yard average. “Brown showed a lol of char acter lo bounce back with is cliin up," Illing said. "O ur team needs him." “JB had an awesome game. It was good to have him back," O'Brien said. "He made a big difference," hero Raeslion McNeil said. "Ifhe wouldn't have been here. Cooler would have had to go both ways, running the ball and playing de fense, and the outcom e could have been way different. It might have been Crest by 20 like ev erybody said." • Davie’s defense was 11 botl- ies and 22 hands at a time. The most vicious hitler was Rice, who delivered a signature game wilh 13 tackles, four tackles for loss and two sacks. Logan Buchanan pitched in 12 tackles, McNeil II, Jaspen Gray nine and ReShaun Parks, Chris Goode and Dustin Morgan eight each. Though the War Eagles gave up 255 passing yards and ap peared to be blown to shreds with the score 28-14 and 8; 14 remain ing, they kept harassing and un derlined the invisible elemcnl'of grit and heart. "1 can’t be more proud of our kids for what they’ve accom- pli.shed up to Ihis polnl,” Illing said. • M cNeil’s !)5-yard kickoff return, which ignited the come back and will be replayed for years, should do wonders for his psyche. "He tnade it happen,” Illing said. "Hopefully thnt’ll give him confidence that he can play wilh anybody on the field svhen he covers people on an island by himself. It comes with experi ence, und hopefully this is going to gel him over the edge.” • Give a game ball to Davie’s unsung 0-line; T.A. Steele, Jor dan Grimes, Boehm, Zach Yok ley, Dion Cody, Michael Murphy and lighl end Ted Randolph. For pete's sake, Davie losl yardage jusl twice all night. "(Tackles) Dion and T.A. played strong, and Bochm is jusl Boehm," Randolph said. "H e's a gamer. You can’t counl him oul." Raeshon McNeil etched his nam e in Davie lore, returning a kickoff 95 yards and rescuing Davie Imminent defeat. Raeshon McNeil piles on Crest runner Travis Padgett. Chris G oode (4), who had a career game, helps out. Coach Doug Illing yells encouragem ent during a break in the dramatic action. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - B7 Arnold 60-Yard Return Hands Crest First Loss In 14 Gam es C ontinued From Page Bl people are going lo realize what Davie County’s about." “It was great to see the kids work so hard to play at such a high level and to be successful at it,” Illing said. "That’s some thing we’ve talked about for six years. To see it all come together, it’s really a joy for the kids, the coaches, the community and the school. 1 hope it’s just one step to bigger things. That’s why we scheduled it. We thought it was a win-win situation to see where w e're at." This was such a challenge lhat just staying close to Crest would have been a victory of sorts. The Chargers from Boil ing Springs are a perennial pow erhouse, and history frowned on D avie’s chanccs, having been outscored 44-0 by Crest in 1996 and 1997 playoff games and los ing big to slate elitists A.C. Rey nolds and M ount Tabor three times in the previous five years. The Chargers hugely-suc- cessful resume; The last team lo beat Independence, 34-31, in Seplember, 2000. From 1994-97 R e a c t i o n s T o T h e B i g W i n "That’s the biggest thing I’ve seen since I’ve been in Davie County.” - A ssistant principal C ary Powers "Tliat justifies the (Aug. 19) football edition.” - M arion Pitts "This is the biggest win in Davie history. Playoffs, whatever. This is the biggest.” - D anny C orrell ' "I can’t remember anything that big. There ain’t nothing that compares to that." - assistant coach R andy Athcy “This is awesome. This is the best team I’ve ever beat, the best game I’ve ever played in and the most fun game I’ve ever played in.” - senior offensive linem an Jordan G rim es "I don’t even know how to say it. We stuck together and our intensity was aboul as high as I've ever seen it.” -ju n io r llncbackcr Logan B uchanan "It means everything. We prepared menially and physically. We worked the hardest w e’ve ever worked al practice.” - senior cornerback K urt Bivins “I’m speechless. We just proved to everybody that w e’re pre pared to be Ihe slate champs.” - senior linebacker C hris Goode "The thing lhat popped in my mind was; ‘Can a state champi onship feel any bigger than this?’ “ ■ ofTensive coordinator B arry W hitlock "That had to be the most incrediblc game - ever - to be apart ; v . I R e Sh au n Parks returns a kickoff - P h o to s by Jam e s Barringer Justin Brown flourished in the showdown (76 yards). , of." I - defensive line coach Tilden C arter Davie Football Statistics Record: 3-0,0-0 CPC NW Guilford W .Rowan Crest at Mooresville RUSHING Arnold Brown Bratcher Davie Opponents PASSING Corriher Arnold Davie Opponents Collins Howell Randolph Vogier Davie Opponents Arnold Collins Stein Brown Davie Opponents W 37-22 W 28-7 W 35-28 Car.Gain Avg.Long 68 539 7.9 48 27 186 6.9 33 34 162 4.8 27 131 892 6.8’48 118 427 3.6 39 Com p Att Int Pot Y d s TD Lng 7 19 1 ,368 98 1 37 7 19 0 .368 106 2 31 14 38 1 .368 204 3 37 25 58 5 .431 374 3 43 Rec Y d s Avg. T D Long 7 104 14.9 3 31 4 66 16.5 0 37 2 24 12.0 0 16 1 10 10.0 0 10 14 204 14.6 3 37 25 374 15.0 3 43 T D Conv. Kick FG Pts 7 0 0 0 42 3 0 0 0 18 0 0 10 2 16 2 0 0 0 12 14 0 10 2 100 8 0 7 0 57 Tackles For Lo ss Sacks BrUp C F 36 8 4 1 0 28 1 0 0 0 24 2 1 1 1 21 0 0 0 0 20 2 1 0 2 19 0 0 3 0 18 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 12 4 0 0 0 Rlcd M organ Buchanan McNeil O ’Brien Parks G ray G oode Randolph Note: Tackles through three gam es. INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 4, Bivins FUMBLE RECOVERIES M organ 3, Buchanan, Brown, O'Brien, Randolph, Rice, Steele Kicking PA T FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Stein 10-11 2-4 37 1-1 1-3 0-0 they made the 4-A sem ifinals twice and won it all twice. Last year they handed E astern Randolph Its only loss, 40-0, in the 3-A A final. C oach Roy Kirby, who entered wilh a 77-17 record, has helped 26 players land college scholarships in seven years. When they went 12- 2 in 2002, their rabid fans called it a so-so year. They started 10 sophomores in last year’s state championship, returned 16 start ers and belted West Charlotte 28- 0 in Ihe opener. W. Chariotte, a 13-game winner last year, man aged 7 yards. And their wealth of talent included running back Martray Littlejohn (1,993 yards last year), running back Travis Padgett (verbal commilment lo D uke), quarterback M aurice G ullatle (M VP in slate-title game) and the biggest offensive line you’ll ever see. Kirby said "our offense is unbelievable" af ter beating W. Charlotte. Coming in, people didn’t look at the W ar Eagles and Ihink things like juggernaut or dooms day. But now Ihe truth about them is obvious to everyone: T hey are star-studded and they’re likely unlike anything w e’ve ever seen. "They thought It was going to be an easy game," Rice said. “We knew wc were good. No matter what everybody was saying on the Inlemel and in the papers, we as a team know what we’re ca pable of doing.” "They thought we w ere a joke,” defensive lineman Zac O ’Brien said. "They were all oul tliere laughing and wc showed that Davie ain't no joke. Don't come in our house and laugh. We are the real deal." It had nothing to do with luck. The War Eagles didn’l just out play Crest in the first quarter, they manhandled Crest (90 yards to zero), M idway through Ihe first, quarterback C ooler A rnold dumped a pass to receiver Dew- ayne Collins, and Collins ex ploded 56 yards lathe end zone. ' The electrifying calch-and-dash was waved off by a penalty, but it set a much-needed tone. “I was mad, but I was glad because we scored off it,” Col lins said. “So I knew we were going lo score again.” A series later, Amold and Col lins struck again, this lime on a irick play. Arnold look a pitch from No. 2 QB Brad Corriher and faked a sweep. He pulled up and saw Collins all alone. Col lins caught the pass and jogged in for a 31-yard score and 7-0 lead. In the second quarter, the Chargers immediately grabbed the momentum. They are devas tating enough lo keep Ihe bail for five minutes or score in seconds, and G ullalte’s right arm and Padgett’s tackle-shredding legs gave them 14 unanswered points. It would have been 21-7 at half- time if not for Davie turning back afourth-and-l at the Davie 15. "After we put seven on the board and held them to 14 in the first half, we knew wc were in thal game,” O ’Brien said. Collins Com es Through Cresi slarled the third with the lead and the ball, bul the phe nomenon named Cooler inter cepted Gullalie al ihe Davie 45. Amold picked up a first down on third-and-3 thanks lo a hlghlight- reel block by cenlor Ryan Boehm , and Collins streaked down the left sideline three plays later, a 25-yard completion from Amold that tied il at 14-14. Collins had showed flashes of breathtaking ability throiigh the years, but had not developed consistency or unwavering con centration. But with Davie need ing him more than ever, the se nior had a night and a half, odd- ing the TD catches with magnifi cent blocks on the TD returns in the late rally. “I’ve gol surprises,” said Col lins, who caught five of Arnold’s six completions for 84 yards. “Dewayne really showed up tonight,” Rice said. "He hud un awesome game." “W e’ve got to keep getting him the ball because defenses are going lo key on (Amold, Jusiin Brown, Jamar Bratcher and Ted Randolph). Crest put eight or nine guys in the box and left him uncovered. So there’s other ways lhat we can scorc, olher than jusl Cooler Amold.” The m ighty C hargers re gained conlrol by pulling lo gelher Iwo louchdown drives. , ReShaun Parks balled away a third-down pass but was whistled for interference, and Cresl was up 21-14 three plays later. The upset for the ages looked as if it w ouldn’t happen when P ad g ett’s tw o-yard plunge capped Ihe 90-yard drive for a 28-14 margin. Gullatle (16 of 3 1 for 255 yards) kept Cresl mov ing wilh completions tlial con- verled iwo Ihird downs and one fourlh down. "I thought it was a great de fensive play,” Illing said df Patks’ controversial penalty. The U nthinkable H appens D own 28-14 with 8:14 lo play, oil D avie needed was a miracle. All Dovie needed was McNeil, Wilh fans on Iheir way lo the exits, the junior took ihe ensuing kickoff ut Ihc 5 ond staged a you’ve-gol-to-be-kid- ding95-yurd louchdown. He got a block from Collins al the Duvic 2 0 and burstcd untouched into a one-on-one showdown with the kicker. W hen McNeil turned Doug Loweiy inlo a telephone pole, il w as buh-bye. C oupled w ilh David Stein’s exlra point, il made it 28-21, it stamped McNeil in the archives and it loosened Crest's screws. “The defense w as tired ,” M organ said. “M an, that just lifted everything up.” “He said before the game it wus his time,’’ Rice said of Mc Neil. "He .said he was going to make a big play, and that wus Ihe game-changer right there." M cN eil Collin.s R ice B uchnnan "Oh my Ood, thal was omaz- ing,” offensive guard Jordan Grimes said. "Thai changed the game completely. Then I knew we were going to win." M cNeil smiled widely al a lifetime memory. “I saw some people leaving the stands," he said. "I didn’l wanl to get down. I wanted lo do som ething to bring the leam back. They made great blocks. 1 didn’t hnve lo juke nobody bul the kicker. They talked about all their 4.2s and 4.1s, I showed Ihem whal speed was." Arnold Thkes O ver Davie’s higher-than-a-kite de fense then devastated Crest, wilh Collins and Rice combining on a sack and Kurt Bivins blanket ing his deep receiver on third down. Then A rnold fanned the frenzy by reluming the punt 27 yards lo the Cresl 27, getting roud-puving blocks from McNeil and Rice. Brown powered the ball lo the 2. Amold sneaked one yard to convert an all-or-nothing fourth-and-inchcs, and followed cenler Boehm again for the TD. With Ihe score 28-27 and the house rocking, Stein stepped into the spotlight. The kicker was ei ther going to be a prince or frog. Stein evoked a giant roar by drill ing the lying kick righi down Ihe middle. Thai is something for a senior who had never touched a football before this year. "1 w as just praying ihal I would make ihal exlra point," he said. “It all came down to me. 1 said concenlrale, concentrnie, keep your head down." W ilh 2:30 lefl, G ullalte heaved a moon ball from Crest’s 28. Amold added another heart- slopping play 10 his list of clas sics by picking il off nnd relum ing il 60 yards. How amazing was il? Amold cuught it over his shoulder, Willie Muys-slyle. The intended receiver grubbed A rnold’s leg, bul he wiggled free. He stumbled but regained footing just before his knee touched the ground. Then oil you saw was a Collins block and un Amold flush. He hurdled one m an, rode Randolph’s block ut the Cresl 10 and soared horizontally into the end zone as Duvie fans yelled Iheir hearts out. In shockingly sudden fa.shion, il weni from 28-14 Crest to 35- 28 Davie. Amold knocked the Chargers down, nnd the defense didn’l lei Ihem up. They were discombobulaled, failing to cross midfield on Iheir final iwo pos sessions. They looked like they had just seen a spaceship from Mars land in iheir fronl yard; “28-14, usually we win that game," Kirby said. “If we lackie (M cN eil on the kickoff) und make ihem drive the ball three or four minules - even if ihey score - we gel the ball back and maybe run ihe clock oul. “We knew (Arnold’s) a greal athlete. W e’d watched Ihe video and I’d lalked to people thal said he’s high on the Ust for the Shrine Bowl. So is their tight end (Ran dolph).” W hen the clock hit 0:00 on G ullatte’s second straight in- complelion at Ihe Cresl 49, stu dents rushed oul of the stands and mobbed Ihe W ar Eagles, jumping up and down in jubila tion. It could have been a scene ut a state chumpionship. "Mnn, I feel greul," Collins said. "Bent Cresl. State champs. If we work togelher as a team, we can beat anybody.” "1 asked a couple people; ’Was lhat worth 5 dollars?’" of fensive coordinalor Barry W hit lock said. "And I had people tell ing me ihey would have paid 20. Our fans were yelling Dee-Fence and chanting. I’m talking aboul from grandmothers to kindcr- gartners, and then everybody stormed the field. People were hugging nnd didn't even know who they were hugging." Crc.sl 0 14 7 7 -28 Dnvic 7 0 7 21-35 Hlrsl Quarter D - Collins 31 pass Trom Arnold (Sicin kick). 2:46. Sccond Quarter C - Pudgcti 9 run (Lowery kick), 10:58. C - Drooks 18 |TO!is Cram OullaUe (Lowery kick), :35. Third QuarterD - Collins 25 pass from Arnold (Stuin kick), 7:25. C - Hudgeit 7 run (Lowery kick), 4:16. Fourlh Quarter C - Padgcll 2 run (Lowery kick), 8:14. D - McNeil 9> kickorr return (Slein kick), 8:01. D • Arnold I run (Slein kick), 3:47. D • Arnold 60 INT return (Slein kick), 2:20. TEAM STATISTICS PIrsI downs Rushes-ynrds Passing Coinp-AU-lnl Punis Punibles-Losl Penailics-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Crest RUSHING - I'adgell 13-84, Oui- lalle 8-48, Littlejohn 14-19, Splke.s I-1 I'ASSlNa-aullalte 16-31-2-255 RECEIVINa-Brooks8-l6l,Wiish- inglon 3-45, Kce 3-39, Lilliejohn 2-10 Dnvic RUSHING - Brown 9-76, Arnold 15-59, Btntclier 7-28, Corrilier I ■(■2) PASSING-Amold 6-11-0-90,Corriher 0-1-0-0 RECEIVING - Collins 5-84, How ell 1-6 c D 17’9 36-152 .12-161 255 90 16-31-2 6-12-0 4-3Í 7-31 0-0 1-0 9-75 10-83 .5/12 4/12 TrapGame Will Davie Get Better, Or Risk Letdown? Davie’s varsily foolball leam came up wilh a 35-28 win lasi Friday against Crest. Yes, il was remarkable. Yes, il is headed to ward great and wonderful things. Now comes the tricky pari. Tile War Engles must get past the wave of jubilation on which il rode off the field last week and focus on Friday’s 7:30 p.m. non- conference gume nt Mooresville. It would be a shame lo go from Ihe big win to the big letdown. "This is probably one of the toughest games, to come from such a higli to having to play such u disciplined team w ith M ooresville’s option," Coach Doug Illing said. "The challenge Ihis week is lo back it up. We played at u high level nnd bent a good leam. Now are we going lo continue to play al that high level? T here’s no reason we should fall back because Mooresville is a very good op ponent. We’re going to have to play really, really well again to beat lliem.” If Davie isn't focussed, its 3- 0 sireak could end in the hands of E.J. Wilson, the focal point of M ooresville's attack and a name Davie knows all too well. The senior tailback roshed for 152 yards in a 27-19 loss lo Char lotte Catholic nnd for 216 yards and Ihree touchdowns in a 28-10 win over Alexander Central (1- 2). He toted the mail 24 times in each game. Wilson blasted Duvie in the gut in 2001, when M ooresville’s JV rocked Duvie 34-14, und in 2002, when M ooresville’s var sity handed Illing one of his worst beatings ever, 37-6. Wilson didn’t pluy Inst yeur because of academic woes. He’s bent on making up for lost time, and he’s off lo n whale o f a start. “ H e’s u special player,” M ooresville coach Burclny Marsh said. “He makes our of fense go. You have to concentrate on him, bul even by concentrat ing on him sometimes il's very hard to stop him." A nother m ailer being dis cussed by Davie's defense is big receiver C hris Peoples, who caught IWO TDs from quarter back Brett Champion in the loss to Charlotte Catholic. “W e're going lo have our liands full stopping W ilson,” Ill ing said, "W e've got to stay focussed,” linebacker D .J, R ice said. “W e've got u big one, too." Notes: The Blue Devils ure proud of their trndition, nnd rightfully so. They own u siring of 16 winning sensons in u row. “Our kids are very proud of thut,” Marsh said. "Our kids expect to do well and thul carries you a long way.” ... Mooresville leads Ihe series 13-11-1. Since the ri valry resumed in 1998, Ihe home leam hus won each year. “Believe me, we’d like to continue thal," Marsli said. “It’s going to be a big lask, bul we are looking for ward lo Ihe challenge.” D irections to M ooresville; Take Hwy 601 S. Tum right onlo NC-801. Go approxim alely 9 miles. Tum right on US-70. Go approximately 1.4 miles. Turn left on N C-801. Go approxi mately 15 miles. NC-801 merges into Park Ave. Tum righi on Pine Sireel. Pine merges inlo N. Mng- nolin. Tum right onto E. Cenler Ave. В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 Grace Didenko sen/es in the J V s win over E. Forsylli. Seniors Erin Whital<er (here) and Nicoie M aready (right) deiiver passes. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Stephens Finds Signs Of Progress In Payback Win Continued Krom I’ligc HI 10. Brin W liiliikcr IK nine, SlanclifCal six iiiid Cornntzer ul six. "(JV coach Becky) M iller snid wc hud more kills than wc hud ull ycur together," Stephens said. “Murcudy played really gomi at the net, blocking and hit ting it. As well as Davidson. W hilakcr hnd som e streaks where she was putting the bull in, und Stunclirr was nailing the ball." The War Eagles gol their re venge. Bul will they gel consis tency? “Now we need to keep it go ing,” she said. “W e've got a tough week. If wo can jusl hnvo them ready by confercnce lime. Hopefully Ihey’ll keep growing." Notes! Stnncllff had 10 kills in the 14-25,25-21, 17-25,22- 25 loss to Asheboro. Mnrendy had three stuff blocks, and W hi taker led in serving and passing. ... Dnvie plays ut home vs. West Iredell on Sept. 8, at South Ire dell Sept.9,at Asheboro Sept. 13 nnd at home vs. West Rownn Sept. 15. Junior VnrsUy There wus good news nnd bad news for Davie's JV. The bad news was a 12-25,13-25 loss lo A sheboro ("1 was wondering where my team wus," M iller snid. “We didn’t play well at all.’’). Tho good news was a 25- 12, 19-25, 29-27 win over Easl Forsyth. “We started looking like wc need to,” M iller said after Dnvie broke n three-game skid for a 2- 3 record. Laura Vanhoy was huge with six ace serves nnd three kills. Other heroes were Tyara Wngncr (five kills),Samuntha Judd (four) and Molly Ciinpplo (Ihrce). “In the first gnme nnd half of the sccond, Wagner was knock ing them down at the net," Miller said. "Vnnhoy hnd an incredible game iicrving and hilling. Wc improved from having three or four kills in n mntch to 18.” The Wnr Engles fell npurt in gnme two, but pulled out a 29- 27 decision in game three. Big pinys cnme from everywhere. "M orgnn Owens nnd Grnee Didenko gnve us clutch serves,” Miller snid. "Hinisha Reynolds had n real good serving game. Judd hnd nn awesome game, and Alyssa Corne is just steady ns cnn be.” ■é- Üif itb (W Varsity Soccer Remains Winless P I E S R 6 0 1 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Fri St Sttt Sundajr •I pm - 9 pm .1 j»m • 9;J0pm 1122 Yadkinville Rd* Hwy 601 Mocksville •751-5428 (tf Iff S U P E R S P E C IA L S ! ! 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"W e’re still struggling to find n finisher who cnn consistently got the job done," Conch Jeremy Byrd said after Dayie fell to 0-4- 2 in nonconfcrcncc play. "Thnt would boost us to n whole new level.” D avie scorcd first against North, which pounded Davic 4- 1 in the first meeting, on nnown goal, "Brook Hinmnn sent a perfect through bnll," Byrd snid. “The guy stubbed nlTyier Bnity's feet lo try to tnke it off Baily’s feel, und il wenl in the corncr of the gonl.” The Ruiders cnme bnck to deny Dnvie, scoring twice in the sccond hulf. “The majority of ihcir start ers nre seniors," Byrd said. "They're just a very good, fast team.” Eddie Milchell, plnying in his third gam e since trnnsferring from Grimsley, took n pass from Hnrrison Judd und put Dnvio up x 11 minutes into the gnmo against W est Row an. W est tied it six minutes Inter, The Wnr Engles were in total control in the lust 10 minutes, but shots by Judd, M ilchcll and Plueido Cruz refused to full in. They outshot West 13-9, In hom e nonconfcrcncc games, Davie plays E. Forsyth Sept. 8 and N. Forsyth Scpl. 13. JV Soccer Team G ain s Split T r ЛГ.ПГ1Ш nun Í.UÍM MjWY,UAKt.Urui,\lU, UK tKKNCII tRUìSANI)nVSltrVPí4HS. С A J iv e k STnc. and North Davie Ruritan present... Davie's JV soccertcnm slnycd at .500 last week by rebotuiding from a 3-2 loss to North Iredell with n 2-0 win over West Rowan. Micah Womble and Michnel Sulier staked Davie - 3-3 in non- conference play - lo a 2-0 lend in Ihe first hulf ngninst West, and the Wnr Engles protected the edge the rest of the gnme, They cun thank Grady Carlner, Zach Pre- vette, John Michael Bnrteh, Irv ing Cisneros, Ryan Dnvis and keeper Robert Gassctt. Conch Hugh Lee citcd ull of them for making the shutout possible. “Cartner and Prevette stepped up,” he snid. “Barteli nnd Cis neros continued to feed the ball to our forwards nnd move the ball out o f the back. Davis is playing outstanding al lefl niidfield. He’s gol a sirong left fool and very good knowledge of A n n Pudding Ridge Golf Club Saturday, September 25,2004 2 Tournaments in 1 Day! Shotgun Starts at 8:30 am an(j 2:00 pm O v e r $ 6 , 0 0 0 i n C a s h A w a r d s ! Sponsored by: Mlvak чгпс.0Intoiatate Seeding, Inc. Andoreon Aggroflates, LI.C Piedmont Mutual Insurance Carolina Drilling & Blasting Summers Grading Anderson & Sharpe Trucking Ronnlo Foster Builders Blakely Landscaping Services, ino. Mid-South Orliilng Rand/ Qrubb Conslruclion & Crane Serv. CCi Telecom 18 Hole “Captain’s Choice” Awards and Prize Drawings alter each tournament lor; $1,000 fo r a H ole-ln-O ne C ash a w ard s for to p 3 te a m s C ash aw ard for C lo se st to th e Pin C ash aw ard for L o n g e st D rive All proceeds to benefit North Davie Ruritan Scholarship Fund, Community Service projects and other needs ot the community. For more Information contact: Jim Ealon 998-3043 • Tim Hendrix 492-2708 • Jimmy Summers 940-5054 Meet The War Eagles Bekah Peeler S port: cross country If I could keep Just one m usic CD, it would he: My mix of country and rap. W hen I wiis a kid, I pretended to be: A dolphin trainer. Suinclhlng people don't know about me: 1 went to a Christiun school unlil sixth grnde. I cun’t live without: Gutn, fumily uiul friends. My greatest m om ent in sports: Win ning the conference mcel ¡is n junior. runniest cro.ss counlry .story: Eat ing two boxes of ice cream, a bag of do nuts nnd push-pops, nnd then wutching Shnron throw-up. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or idive): James, a Scottish guy I met in Spnin, or Billy Murrs. Fuvorile clns.s in school nnd why: Leadership und Allied Henlth 2 becuuse Mrs. Dunn und Mrs. Allen arc nwesonie, Alhlclc(,s) I adm ire m ost: Allison M., Shnron W., Mnric R., and Aaron Hollifield. W licn I first m et Coach Beller, I Ihought! He’s nicc, but why docs he talk like thnt? Before II n ic e ,! like lo: Pray, stretch and got n warmup run in. M y fir.st m em ory of running cross country: Swinging on vines on a huge cliff wilh my sister and the rest of the team. M y fnvorilc ull-llnie C hrlstnnis gift wns: My four-wheeler. the gnme." With the game 0-0, Sulier at tempted a direct kick. Womble gol the rebound nnd Hushed il inlo tho net. Sulier made it '2-0 on n penalty kick, his ninth gonl in six games, "Michnel Jolly hns not scored ns much as Sulier, but he is gel ling a lol of shols,” Leo said. “Womble is playing well up top, too.” The Wur Engles played a list less first hnlf in the loss lo North Iredell, trailing 2-0 at halftime. Sulier brought them back, finish ing u brenkaway and scoring again five minutes later to tie it, They hud ull the m omentum,but Jo lly ’s go-ahcnd attem pt bounced off the left post. Wilh just .seven minutes left, Norlli won it when a corner kick was headed into the goal. Davie had three chances to tie, but fell short. “We pluyed belter this t\me thnn we did when we beat them 3-2, but they hnd improved, too,” Lee said, "I wish wc had played harder in the first hnlf. We played renl well in the sccond half, bul didn’t get the desired result.” Notes: Lee said Adam Mcll- wnin nnd Cuss Cussidy played sirong defensively, and Jonathon Roesch wns so lid ,R ic h ie Gns- seti suffered n concussion two weeks ugo and is out indefinitely, It’s his fourth concussion. “The doctor is very concerned about him continuing to play," Lee snid.... In home nonconfcrence games, Dnvio plays East Forsyth on Sepl. 8 and North Forsyth on Scpl. 13. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - B9 JV Football Team Shocks Crest With 14-13 Win When Crest’s JV football team strutted out of the locker room Thursdny in Boiling Springs, n Dnvie fun gulped und snid un impromptu prnyer, “Lord, don’t let my boy gol hurt,” ho said. Another fan was equally awed. "It looked like Crest’s vnrsily.” Someone forgot to tell the War Eagles (2-0) they were supposed to be scared. They gritted their teeth nnd did something no one imagined possible, winning 14- 13 by slopping n Crest march In the fourth quarter and milking the final 6:42 off the clock, From start to finish, Davic delivered major drama and dy namic individuni pcrformnnces. Dnniel Gough supplied 107 rush ing yards, Gnrrett Benge com -. pleted five pusses for 98 ynrds and receiving sensation Josh Eder hnd 85 yards on three grabs. W esley Turner provided iwo tackles thnt forced fumbles, Bran don Slewarl nnd Whit Merrifield cnme up with clutch stops and Bucky Sheppard hnmmerod out 10 tackles. T here wns m ore. Huggins and Stewnrt blocked nn extra poinl thnt proved decisive. “What a great team win - of fense, defense, spccini tenms," snid Couch Tilden Curter, who snng defensive praise lo Shep pard , Bradley Armsworthy, Hug gins, D J. Holmnn nnd Justin Th ompson. “It’s hard to name just a few because il wus such n grent team win. They won 38-6 over West Churlolte, und to my knowl edge they hnven’t losl bul two gnmes in the lust three ycurs. All over the Internet they talked about their offense boing unstop pable.They inlkod nbout their JV like they do the vnrsily, and they are very big and fast. “We're prelly good, too. We played about as well as we could in a lot of silunlions.” Allhough JV outcomes be come nflerlhoughts on Friday morning, it was still .something to treasure. It bodes well for tho JV s season and the varsity's fu ture, n future that will become cloudy when the glossy 2004-05 senior class waves good-bye. “I’ve never .seen a team as big as they were,” Gough said. “All our coaches talked about how good they w ere going to be couched up." “It felt renlly good lo bent them ,” Huggins snid. “ I think wo’ll be good our junior and se nior ycurs. Wo renlly did good, as big as they were." Cresl opened the game with n long kickoff return, but the run ended with Turner forcing n fumble nnd mnking the recovery. On Davie’s second series, Benge and Eder hooked up on a 26-yard scoring conncclion,and Huggins' extra point tied il ut 7-7. On Dnvie’s next drive, Kenny Rivers made u lO-yurd reception on first-und-20, and G ough ripped off runs of 23 and 6 yards, the latter for n go-uheud touch down that Davie never relin quished. Gough nnd Brown’s 167 rush ing ynrds were perfect balance to Benge’s second stirring perfor mance. “Benge is going to be some thing," varsity hend conch Doug Illing said. And Gough? “Ever since he’s been at the high .school. I've never seen him run as hard as ho did tonight,” Carter said. "Same for Brown. They were running nftcr contncl nnd running Ihrough Inckles. I've never seen them run with the uulhorily ihnt they run with. I snw it in Gough nt prc- gumc. I could see he wns fo cussed. He had that look." Gough looked the challenge in the eye and refused to blink. "M e and KB (K enneth Brown) knew we hnd n job ahead of us," he said. "We knew we had u loud on our shoulders, so wo hnd to do everything we could. The offensive line wus blocking renl good. We couldn't hnvo done It without them." Stewnrt pluyed nn instrumen tul,part, breaking up n long puss nt the end of the firsi hnlf nnd teaming wilh Huggins lo block the extra point after Crest.had pulled to 14-13 in the second half. “The guy was behind him and he jumped up and butted the ball away," Carter said of Stewart. “It saved u touchdown or u huge gain.” M errifield helped D avie’s chances on n lhird-and-8 comple tion in the fourth quarter. His tackle in the fiats forced fourth down. Then Turner cnme to the rescue. On thnl fourth down. Crest’s runner broke freo for an apparent first down nt the Davie 15.The play didn’t stand because Turner knocked the ball loose. Davie took over with 6:42 to go, nnd remurknbly, run the clock out. D avie’s JV is now 41-10 since 1999, including seven straight wins. “Several people stepped it up," H uggins'snid. "Sheppurd renlly stepped it up. Ho was fiy- ing uround the bull. Wo reully got him pumped up.” Notes: Dnvie hosts Moores ville Thursday ut 7 p.m. "W e’ve got to keep our licuds," Huggins said. “Stuy high but don't let our heads gel big." ... Huggins hns nuidc a dilTercnee in multiple ways, including 4-for-4 accuracy oi\ extra points. “That's why we work spccial team s so hnrd,” Curler said. ... The O-line was another huge key lo the upset. They are left tackle Abe Drech sler, left guard Jesse Crotts, cen ter Kevin Boehm, righfgunrd Adam Ridenhour, right tackle Tony Steele nnd tight end Nic O 'Brien. Running bncks coach Ron Bivins said it’s am azing what Mutt Sain has accomplished with the OL. Tennis Team Proves Early Loss Was Fluke Jarvis Leads Golf Team Davie’s giris golf team did not have a fun experience in the seu son opener, finishing eighth of nine teams in a moot at Moores ville. But the War Eagles took n step forward in the sccond meet nt Hickory Hill, pincing sixth. Everyone m nde im prove- m enl, Snrnh Jnrvis finished eighth in tho individuni race wilh n 48, Her score nl Mooresville wns 54. Annie Haflmaii ibllowcd a 58 wilh a 5 1 nnd Ashley W hit lock followed u 55 with a 53. Tho leam scores: Salisbury 82, Lnke N orm nn 91, Eusl R ow an 93, M ooresville 94, Statesville 96, Davie 99, South Iredell 102, Norlh Iredell 106 and Knnnnpolis 110. "T hey all played beller," Conch Debbie Evnns said. “They were more comfortable in the second m atch at our homo coursc." In the opener, in which no War Engles crucked tho top 11, Salis bury shot 8 8, Luke Norman 91, Mooresville 96, Stntesville 97, Eusl Rownn, 99, North Iredell 106, Soulh Iredell 108, Dnvic 109 nnd Kannapolis 112. West Rownn bent Dnvie’s ten nis teum 5-4 in the seuson opener. Look nt whul hnppened in lust week’s remutch.The War Eagles gol emphatic revenge, 8-1. How did the sharp contrast happen? “(The 5-4 loss) was our very first match. We hadn’t hud any scrim m ages," Coach K erslin Plagemann said. “1 wns hoping we would win, but I wns think ing it was going to be n tough mutch.” Dnvio, 5-3 in nonconfcrence action, opened the week wilh a 6-0 win over Enst Forsyih. Aly son Walker, Jucklc Button, Luu- rcn Huuser, Jessicn Overby, Jac- quie D ow ning nnd M eredith Cheek won mnlches by nt leasl 3 poinis. Doubles wore rained out. In the dram atic turnaround over W. Rowan, Wnlker, Button, Huuser, Overby, Downing nnd Cheek didn’t only sweep singles, but swept them cnsily. W alker’s scores were 6-1, 6-1; Button’s were 6-0, 6-0: nnd Downing's wore 6-0 ,6-2 . Wnlker nnd Button won 8-3 at No. 1 doubles and Downing- Cheok won 8-1 alN o. 3. B utto n Ovcrl)cy Davie wns brought back to earth in n 9-0 loss to Stnlesvillo, bul Stnlesville hns benton every body. Even though the shutout wus humbling, it was imporlanl for Davic to face a powerhouse before Ccntrnl Piedmont Confer encc pluy. "We needed to pluy them," Plugemnnn snid. “T(nigh compe tition gives us a hcads-up for conl'crence. Stntesville plays more competitive tennis, going oul to tournnmcnls nnd playing individually, which makes them stronger. (CPC power) Reynolds is Ihc snme way." On the year, ull six of Duvie’s stnrlers ure .500 or better, start ing with No. 1 W alker al 5-3. B ullon is 5-3, H auser 6-2, Overby 5-3, Downing 4-3 and Check 4-4. Walker-Butlon nre 4- 2 nt No. I doubles. N otes: Two o f the W at Eagles’ three losses aro to Sinles- villo. ... They piny nl home vs. Wesl Forsyih on Sepl. 8, ut home vs. North Iredell on Sept. 9, nt Soulh Rowun on Sept. 13 und ut home vs. Reynolds on Sept. 15. C H IL D R E N ’S C LO TH IN G S A LE Saturday, Sept. 11“' Sam - 1pm SOMETHINGDIFFERENT dairyqueen.com rrii 100% kmnid Pork Pàtìiet wi-th • lu-t-termilk Biicuiti. B iíC U i'tí& G tul tlTÍHlll. BiKUlti (íjvi'r"<f witVi (jf ДУ ,«iíl Pork (ai/aqe Pi S erv ed Until 10:30 AM M onday-F riday • 11:00 AM S a tu rd a y - S u n d a y Biscuits & Gra Biscuits & Gravy w /C hoice of Meat Biscuits & Gravy Breakfast Platters S erv ed w ith “2 E g g s A ny S ty le” M oat, H ash B row ns & 2 B iscu its Sausage Breakfast Plate Bacon Breakfast Plate Ham Breakfast Plate Biscuit Sandwiches Sausage & Egg Biscuit Sand Bacon & Egg Biscuit Sand y Ham & Egg Biscuit Sand Sausage Biscuit Twin Pack Side Orders - Hash Browns • Orange Juice • Toast • Cup of Gravy • Danish • Honeybuns • Muffins Serving Mon-Sat 5 : 3 0 AM - 1 0 : 3 0 AM Sunday 6 : 3 0 AM - 1 1 : 0 0 AM D airy Queen® 5286 US HWY 158 • Hillsdale 9 4 0 - 2 4 3 8 1 Biscuit & Gravy.................69^Bacon, Egg & Cheese Biscuit ....49'^ 2 Biscuits & Gravy .............99^FREE Small Coffee Sausage Biscuit ...............39^Large Coffee........................99^ Sausage Biscuit Twin .99'^ 1 Try Our Country Ham ^Biscuits And Platters W ^ -(vTV@P I I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY RNTKRPRISK RKCORI), Thursdii), Sept. 9,2004 The spectacle of Friday niglit high school foolball is more than just a game. Here, the marching band, cheerleaders, flags and boots - even a couple of motorcyclists - whoop il up a s the Davie High School W ar Eagles enter the stadium. - P h otos by Jam es Barringer Soril lrod¿ & Yal , Counii 75’ Working Height Bucket Truck BBB c m v ' T r ee Se r v ic e Rosldontlnl & Commorlcalsy th Lol Cloaring • Troo Fooding GomDlotO Clean upTreo Romoval Fotlllliallon ' Slump Grinding • Hazatrious • Selective Trimming Removal & Pruning ■ Skid Steer Work > Storm Damage33^492-2944 Toll FreejJj8G6-477-TREE (8733) Fully Insured Keeping the home fans' spirits up are band members Ben Boger and Doug Jones and dancing boots M elissa Folds and Ashley Atkins. Waterweii Drilling Does Your Water Have a Bad Taste or Odor? *' It can be fixed with an affordable Water Conditioning System Call Webb Well Drilling for all your water needs. 998-4321, leave message DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.aavisregional.com Hip Fracture ■ (Broken Hip) - YourERisREADY Flag team m em ber A m a n d a P h illip s co m pletes a routine. Just a mouse-click away... v v u n v . enterprise-record .com W lo n e than 320,000 Americans are hospitalized fora hip fraaure evety year. A hip fraaure is a serious injury, particularly if you’re older, and complications can be life-threatening. Do you know the signs and symptoms of a hip fracture? SEVERE PAIN IN YOUR HIP O R GROIN • INABILITYTOPin"W EIGKTONYOURIN)UREDLEG STIFFNESS, BRUISING AND SWELLING IN AND AROUND YOUR HIP AREA • SHORTER LEG O N THE SIDE O F YOUR INIJURED HIP TURNING INWARD OR OUTW ARD O F YOUR LEG O N T>1E SIDE OF YOUR ItSJURED HIP W hen minutes count, counton the expert staff o f Davis Regional Medical Center. O ur Nurse RrstTriage, fvledKey Express Registration, board-ceitified physicians, and specially-trained ER stafFwork quickly and efficiently to treat your medical emergency, With proper care and treatment m ost people make a good recoveiy, from a hip fraaure. And after your ER visit, our physical therapy experts can accelerate your return to pain-free daily aaivities. -«#DAVIS REGIONAL 2 1 8 PL D MOCKSVILLE ROAD Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - Cl ,vtaii! It | i What: One Way Art & Antique Show & Sale When: Saturday & Sunday, Sept. 11,12 Time: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Where: 426 Deadmon Rd., off 601 S., Mocksville Leslie Ham lin's shop near Mocksville is filled with her artistic creations. H e r M o th e r W o u ld B e P r o u d O n e - W a y A r t i s t D e v e l o p e d C r e a t i v i t y F r o m A n E a r l y A g e '■i By M ike B nrnharilt Diivie County Enterprise Record Leslie Hamlin didn’t hiivc any coloring books ¡is a child. Instead, her mother gave her blank pieccs of paper and some Crayons, W ho needs coloring books when you have an imagina- lion? These days, Hamlin uses her creative talents to make jewelry, and to paint on just aboul anylhing she can get her hands on - old doors, ilis- ■ carded windows, furniture, birdhouses - and mosl recently, muilboxcs, Tho M ocksvillc resident will be one of the featured Please H im To Page C3 The birdhouses allow Hamlin to use her painting and metal working abilities. Tnere s a cool cat hanging out all over this box created by Hamlin. Yes, coffee is important to Hamlin, and she expouses it's virtues on windows and a chair. 1 S 4 , STATESVILLE • ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 8 1 |e heart design, shown here on a mailbox, are am ong the most popular pieces by Mocksville artist Leslie Hamlin. '1/ { ■ ' - P h o to s by R o b in F e rg u sso n f’ C 2 ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , S cp i. 9, 2004 K e e p i n g T h e M e m o r y A l i v e T r i n i t y B a p t i s t N e w B u i l d i n g T o B e N a m e d A f t e r S i s t e r s Uy M ike D nrnliiirdl Davic County Enterprise Record Tlieir faccs are on t-shirts and buttons, « rem inder of three young women who were killed when a drunken driver hit the back of Ihc limousine they were in nearly a year ago. The deaths of Tara Parker, M ysti H ow ell-Poplin and Megan Howell shocked and hurt a community, and ihey will not be forgotten. A 14,00() .square fool build ing at Trinity Baptist Church on U.S. 601 South is being con structed, and il will be named the Howell Memorial Building af lcr the three sisters. One side of Ihc vestibule will be dcdicatcd to the daughters of Ricky and Brenda Howell. "All three of the girls ac cepted Christ in Ihis church, and all three were members here," said Betty Howell, their grand mother. The building will include a gym/multi-purposc area, kitchcn and cafeteria, and plenty of classrooms and offices. Now. the school operated by the church has to be rearranged every week end to accommodate the average Sunday allcndancc of 900. When the church has dinners, members have to go lo anolher location, and even those aren't large enough. "This will allow us lo hold hundreds of people at once," said Pastor Darrell Cox, in his 20th year at the church. “Rick (Howell) was saved here. M egan, M ysti and Tara were all saved and baptised here ... and such a tragedy... I wanted 10 do something for the family. T h eir children w ere taken away," Cox said. “This is a building lhat can be used for a lifetime, something that is still living ... in memory of Rick’s girls," he .said, R icky Howell also recog nizes Ihc need for more room at Trinity, which runs 19 bus routes bringing in people from five counties. “For several years, they’ve needed m orc room and the preacher has been trying to get more money," Howell said. "We were honored he wanted to put 11 in their names." C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g S a t e T h i s W e e k e n d A t C e n t e r C enter U nilcd M ethodist Church Preschool will hold its fall ch ild ren 's clothing and equipment sale on Sept. 10 and 11 al Ihe C enler Family. Life Cenler on US 64 West at 1-40. The preschool w elcom es anyone lo sell Ih cir children's clothcs, toys and equipment. The seller receives 60 perccnt of Ihc am ount sold w ith 40 percent going to the preschool. For more infonnalion on sell ing items, contact Sandra Autry al 940-3753 or Carla Prevelte at 492-5735. In the past, the sale hns had strollers, high chairs, car seats, bikes. L ittle T ykes outdoor equipm ent, books, toys, com puter games, etc. Some of the clothing available has lx:cn GAP, Disney kids, OshKo.sh, French Toast, Old Niwy, Talbot’s Kids, Lee, Recbok, Nike and Aber crombie. The sale will be held on Fri day, Sepl. 10 from 5;30-7 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 11 from 9:30a.m .-l p.m. a v ie P la c e ing Assisted L ivin g C om m unity Davie Place salutes Our Wonderful Olympians D a v ie Place Olympians Davic Placc iicld ils own O lym pics on August 20. The com petition w as terrinc as our O lym pians com peted in four different events over the coursc o f the day. Our events included darts, the relay, Yahtzee and the ring toss. The com petition w as terrific w ith nine com petitors com pleting each event. C ongratulations to our wonderful O lym pians, Donald H airston, Joe Bostian, Jesse Davis, G eorge M inor, Earlene W instel, O dell Frost, Diane Pruitt, Robert Stokes and Brenda Waller. W c’rc looking forward to the com petition next tim e! Mallie Poplin and Jagger Parker lost their mothers in a car wreck caused by a drunken driver, but they still have each other - and a loving family and communily. Trinity Baptist Pastor Darrell Cox on the site of tho proposed Howell building with, from left, Shane Poplin, Brenda Howell with Mallie Poplin, Ricky Howell wilh Jagger Parker, banker Shane Wofford, Brenda Howell, church mem ber Terlin Johnson, Harley Howell and Trinity principal, Steve Cox. Trinity Baptist deacons, from left, Eddie Bedford, Dana Ervin, Pastor Darrell Cox, Kyle Henley, Gary Kitchen and Rick IHlller. К Н О С Ж P E R F O R M I N iJ A i r r S C E N F K R . « 2 2 N . M A IN S l ’ . M O rK d V T i т i? ■l-iclu;l.s: ,jil.'-. A(h.lt.s; !jii;i Stuclcnl/Scnlm-siJjiia o n sV •Ф DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpl. 9,2004 - C3 Evans & Coppola will perform a “Jazz Under The Stars” concert Saturday as part of the O ne W ay festival. Jazz Under The Stars To Be Part Of Second One Way Arts Festiva STRONG CD RATE. WITH A N EVEN STRONGER GUARANTEE. Gci n guaranicccl yield with a Certlficaic of Deposit from Sfiitf Pijrni Dtinfi? It's a secure placc lo grow your iiiotiey For more Informalion, call me today. And talk with someone you know you can count on. W E L I V E W H E R E Y O U L I V E : Bank. D arryl Band State Farm Agent 52'I8 US HiRhway 158 Adviince, NC ззб.д^о-азог UKE Л GOOD NEJCHnon. STATE V,\m IS THERE.* №te Greg M orris State Farm Agcm 346 S. Salisbury Street Mocksvillc. NC 336-751-5908 MitfiHii/ i'firi’iifiicf VfcWi II) of 06/2JIM, uuti suhldt to fininjjv »vKhiim itodcc. wiitmci' lo un lUfotinl ut il olxitiii tlif stdtril APV hS500. A /vnufij' nw.v impoifiifor u wii/umnv<>/ prior fo nmiiirjiy. CritiJ\(ute% n'nriv cu mutiirliv id (/ir ini'ri cMrirnI latejur(hf «mw {ffm. Some pahlmls mtii sfntirj m>l cmiiltiWf >n «11 «>rwh. f f i y BUILDING^ ^ tZEMOoeuNe, UG ‘ Q\nc« 1930r Advtnie, N.C. 998-2Í40 W ntìow O ptkm top Every Need S Every Builget An expanded iirray of antique and art vendors arc expected for the One Way Art.s & Antique Show & Sale Saturday and Sun day. There will also be plenty of food and free music both days, with Mel Jones and His Bag ‘O Bones performing at 3 p.m. Sat urday. The D avic C ounty A rts Council will sponsor a “Jazz Under the Stars" concert start ing at 7 p.m., featuring the quar tet Evans & C oppola from Asheville. Tickets for this lawn show are $10. Bring a blanket or chair and a picnic, if you wish. Food will be available for pur chase. Lucianne Evans, lead singer, has put together a show for jazz lovers of all ages. "The Arts Council is excited to be part of the two-day event," said M egan W hite, director. “This is an event that brings art ists and com m unity together. W hether it's an artist dem on strating their talents for a small, captivated audience or a family relaxing under a tree to the sounds of the harmonica, these arc the invaluable art experi ences we strive to provide in Davie County. I invite everyone to come out and share in this sense of community." The show will feature more than 40 art and antique vendors, live music ull day, food, und ac tivities for children. Vendors will sell pottery, glass work, jewelry, furniture, clothing, woodwork ing and a wide array of antiques. Children's uctivitics will in clude a Scrap Exchange where they cnn create their own mas terpiece, or for a small fee, sit- tcnd a tea party wilh friends. Author Ricky Perkins will be on hand to autograph his book, “America The Good" from 11 a,m.-2 p.m. Saturday. A u t l i e n t i o J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Fanner Potmans Localion Business Hours Sunday - Thursdity 11:00am - 9:00pm Friduy - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Availal)lc Á T h e r e ’s o n l y o n e p r o b l e m w i t i i r e l i g i o n s d i a t h a v e a l l t h e a n s w e r s . T h e y d o n ’t a l l o w q u e s t i o n s . i«» iiMwrr« in llii uir clmrch W ean; now on our Su m m i:k SciiriDUMc with Worship cach Sunday at 10:0« AM, liîÉÉ: The Episcopal Church ofthe Ascension at Fork Visit us Anytime ® www.asccnsiDii-lbrk.org 183 Fork-Bixby Road " Advance, NC 27(K16 • 336.q‘JS,(m57 M o t h e r A n I n s p i r a t i o n T o l \ ^ o c l < s v i i l e A r t i s t C ontinued From l*ugc C l artists at tlie One Way Art & Antique Show & Sale Satur day and Sunday nt the home of Glenn and Linda Mace on Deadmon Road near M ocks villc. It wus the M aces, who own nnd operate Woodworks Gallery on Main Street in M ocksville, who “prodded” Hamlin into marketing her art. Before that, friends and family “got really good Christinas and birthday presents," she suid. Hatnlin works on her art just about every day. She gets up about 5 a.m., nnd tends to the cows, horses, chickcns and other nnitnuls on her farm. Then it's to the building behind her home. Toad Pond Art Works, where she bends sterling into jewelry, nnd paints windows nnd mail boxes. She often use auto enamel paint, .so the items will be durable - indoors or outdoors. When she starts an art project, often she doesn't have in mind what the finished piece will look like. “You just keep going until you get it done,” she said. “This freaky heurt is whut kind of made me famous. People would say, ‘I want a heart’.” She still paints the drooping hearts onto win dows, mailboxes und other itctns. Her work is .sold in five galleries, including W oodworks, and she travels to about three shows u year, “ I’m tickled to death if 1 sec u piece o f my stuff somewhere. I would like for everybody in the world to own I, a piece of my art," she snid. It’s not that she wants to be famous. That doesn’t fit her personality. And she definitely doesn’t wnnt to get to the point where she hns to create art to make a living. It helps, but it could quickly tnke the fun out of being creative. That fun is something that Edith instilled in Hnmlin and all her children. “She would always do something to mnke things fun, nnd she’s still doing that," Hnmlin said of her mother. "H er m otto was, ‘Try it, if it doesn’t work out, you can try .something el.se.’ “My mother probably thinks this is great.’ She used to tell us, ‘You can do any thing you want ns long as it doesn’t cause permanent dumuge’.’’ i l i l Leslie Hamlin of i\/1ocl<sville p oses with som e of her painted windows. - P hoto by R obin F erg u sso n C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 2004 1^ I County Line News Hy Shlrlcy T horne Counly Line Corrcspondcnl Plcasunl View B aplisl Church will have a revival Mon- day-W ednesday, Sepl. 13-1.S. The Rev. We.sley Morris, paslor or Oslwall Baptisl Church in Troulmiin, will bring Ihc mes sage each niglil. Services begin ul 7 and will fealure .singing groups, including tlie choir from Ostwall. In prcparalion for re vival and homccoming. Pleasant View will have a planning niccl- ing nl 6 p.m. Salurday, Sepl. 11. Socicly Baplisl Church will have a my.slery parly for the youlh on Sunday aflernoon, Scpl. 12, following the worship servicc. All youlh are rci|ueslcd lo mcel al Ihe church al I p.m. lo be lakcn lo an undi.sclosed localion for an afternoon of food, fun and games. Three local churches will have homccoming services in Seplember. Pleasani View and Socicly will have services on Sunday, Sept. 19. Salem United M elhodisi Church will have homccoming Sunday, Sepl. 26. O ur communily .sends gei- wcll wishes lo Perry Campbell and Rulh Carlncr. bolh of Salem. Perry has been al Iredell M emo rial Hospilal and is in Ihe ICU, Kulh Cartner hiis been al Wake Foresl Medical Cenler. Estelle Thome remains at Davic Counly Hospilal. Join us as we conlinue lo pray for Ihe Lord’s healing and ble.ssing in Ihe lives of these residenls. Cool Springs classm ates Elsie Efird Brown, Earline York, Doris Peacock Bow les and Carolyn Doby Taylor pose for a Future Hom em akers of America picture in 1956, For several yeurs, Counly Liners havc.gone lo Mocksvillc Elemcnlary, Hannony Elemen tary or Cool Spring Elcmenlary, lo either Norih Iredell or Soulh Duvie m iddle; Ihen lo N orth Iredell nr Duvie high .schools. Prior lo Ihe mid-1960s, mosl white sludenls wenl all 12 gnidcs lo Cool Spring or Hannony, and Ihc black sludenls wenl lo Davic C ounly T ruining School in Mocksvillc, I though Ihings were simple and easy then. School slarleci al K;4.^ a.m. and dismissed al .3;l.^ p.m. All kids in the same neigh borhood rode the sam e bus. There wus great com m unity Wallace Reunion Set For Sept 19 The Wallace family reunion ern Iredell Counly. for ihc descendants of Thomas Gaslon Wallace and Rosa Lee A rnold W allace will be held Sunday, Sept. 19 al ihe Joyner Communily Building on Sandy Springs Church Road in norlh- Parlicipunls ure asked lo bring food and drinks for Ihe meal lo be served al I p.m. Olher needs will be provided. C ontact M urgarel W allace Myers Ul 704-87.'?-()9.S2. .spiril. Sludenls drove ihe .school buses and Ihere was seldom, if ever, a bus accident. My parents liked it sincc there was only one school, one principal (no a.ssis- lant principals or guidance coun selors), und one sel of leaehers lo call regarding Ihe progress and heavier of my sisler and me. In even earlier limes, Counly Line had sevenil one-room while feeder schools - Cherry Orovc, Davie Academy, River Hill und Slroud. The Counly Line black children wenl lo Ihe one-room P oplar S prings located off Ijames Church Road. Perhups many of you have vivid memories of going to those feeder schools, or perhups you huve som e pictures you can shure. Perhaps you remember your mom or dad saying, “When 1 wus in school, 1 hud lo ...” I am researching those schools and would appreciate any infonna- tion or pictures you can share. Call 492-.511.->. S p e c ia l o£ th e W e e k Lance Cookies Great Assortment! ea. Limit 8 W hile Supplies ly E Л Щ Л ъ \ . U s e o u r R E F I L L H O T L I N E 7 5 3 -D R U G (3784) For )>re:il iiirormatioii on (|rii4>s & liviillli problems, до lo ____w^^w.lo.sterdruKeo.coiii Regular Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • S u n 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosferdrugco.com T aste O f T h e Tow n S e p t 2 1 Restaurants and caterers from across Duvie County will serve Iheir besl dishes at the sccond annual Tasic of ihc Town, sched uled from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesduy, Sepl. 21 at the D uvie High School cafeteria. Tickcts are $5 each, and pro ceeds will benefil Davic Senior Services, un agency that pro vides u variety of programs and services for Duvie senior cili- Thc reslaurants donate the food und labor so that all admis sion fees go to the agency. “We really want lo lhank our local restaurants, corporate sponsors and Ihe communily for Iheir support of Ihis event,” said Kim Shuskey, director. “Last year, approximately 200 people attended Taste of the Town and I think everyoné had a great lime. We are looking for an even bigger crowd this year.” Obtain advance tickets from Davie Senior Services, 622 N. M ain St., Mocksville. Children under 6 are admitted free With an adull ticket purchase. Tasting tickets will be 50 cents each al the event, and can be redeemed at each booth for a "laste.” “Most people get a good meal for $5 in food lasting tickets,” Shuskey said. For more inform ation, call Senior Services al 751 -0611. V F W H o r s e s h o e T o u m a m e n t S a t u r d a y Former County Line neighbors and school friends, Jeanette Sm oot Foster, Betty Lou Griffith Richardson, Ailene Lagle Potts and Betty Stroud Beck enjoy an afternoon at the Lagle home on an unpaved Davie Academ y Road in the 1940s. Veleruns of Foreign Wurs Post 8719 and the Boysand Cub Scout Puck 584 of Advunce will hold a Golden Horseshoe Tour nument Saturday, Sept. 11, at the VFW Post, 130 Feed Mill Road, Advunce. C erem onies w ill stu n al 10:30 a.m. at which time post m em bers w ill honor D avie Counly firefighters of the year, sheriff’s deputies, and EMTs for the .services they provide to the communily throughout Ihe year. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s S i n g C o u n t Y o u r B i e s s i n g s The Coolccntec Senior Cili- zcns ciccted new officers when Ihey mcl al the Firsl Baplisl Church on Monday, Aug. 9. Prcsideni Rcba Holt opened the m eeling by asking Jam es "Doll” Foster lo say prayer. Holl gave the devotion. M em bers sang the hym n, "Count Your Blessings," ucconi- panied by Alice M. Barron. Money for the Oct. 19 bus trip lo Boone was collected by Barbara Thornton. The nexl meeting will be ul Ihe Rldenhour Arbor al 10 u.m. Sepl. 13. Members are asked lo bring a wrapped $1 prize for bingo. Follow ing the gam e, hotdogs uml refreshments will be served. Visitors are always wel come. Individual Boy Scouts will be honored, and good citizenship aw ards w ill be presented to members of the community. There will be hamburgers, hot dogs, chips, peanuts, baked goods, and hom em ade black berry jam and jelly for sale. Local businesses have donated items lhat will be given away Ihroughoul the day. There will be a children's BB range and safety lips unlil 3 p.m. Bring Inwn chairs for the event on Saturday, Sept. 11 from l0:30 a.m .-6 p.m. Horseshoe tournament tick ets; adulls 16 and over, $3 per person or $5 per couple; chlldrp.n 6 and over, $1. The rain dale is Sept, 18. ^ For m ore inform alion or driving direclions, call 998-8927 or 998-2181. Four Corners News By M nrlc W hile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. und Mrs. Billy Shcllon entertained their family ut Ihcir home Saturday ullcnioon with u cookoul und all llic Irimmings. Those who enjoyed the occasion wilh tliem were Mrs. Helena Crafl, Mr. und Mrs. terry Craft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney Craft, Abby Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mrs. Murk While nnd Jessica, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smilh, Mr. und Mrs. Jerry Polls, A m unda and Cole Haneline, Mr. und Mrs. L.S. Shcllon Jr., Gene Shcllon, Mr. und Mrs. Ed Vogler Jr., Mr. und Mrs. Grady Bcck, Mr. und Mrs. L eonard Shcllon, Abby Ferguson, Mrs. Johnsie Shcllon, Mrs. Lib Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smilh. Mr, und Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunduy nighl. Several people of ihis com munity ullcndcd the funeral ser vice Friday afternoon of Joe Carr Harpe al Farm inglon United Mclliodisl Church. “In Memoiy of Joe Carr Harpe" A long time friend just passed away, we will never forget that day, A misled friend all of our life, and he luid Ihe most wonderful wife. We simred so many ihings to gether for many years,^^nd iw. have already shed many tears. Out God works In mysterious ways, ii’f know that's true, and wilh God's help he will see us through. To the family wilh deepest .sympathy, ii’f say wilh love, ii>f ’ II all meet again in heaven above. Love in Christ, Marie and Joe White P roud parents, Shane and Tina C rotts, along with big sis-. ters, Shana and S ara, w ould like to announce the birth of ..their new baby. |tipyjj4yden C onrad C rotts. He Was bori« on July 21 at 12:40 a.m . at Forsyth M edical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 0/. nnd w as 20 inches long. P ro u d g ra n d p a re n ts a re Dw ayne and Bonnie L anier of A d v an ce, Jo e C ro tts, and M ichael and K aren A llen of M ocksvllle. Щ Council #12610 Presente C o û m e iT ñ om as IV , fe re b e e MemoriaC 2 IMaiiFiMHaiH|f Saturday, October 2, 2004 Hickory Hill Golf Course *Day of eveat registration beglni at 7:30 A.M. Tee Times Begin at 8:00 A.M. Featuring.... Captain’s Clioice Format $60 per player/$240 per team and 2“** Place Cash Prizes!!! HOLE-IN-ONE CAR GIVE AWAY! You could win a Chevrolet Colorado with a HoIe-ln-One!! E sn iati Л1 Mondlak, (336)7SI-2030 Л1.МЛиМОЖо2ГГ..\ЕТ -0Г- C'hrb Domanikl, (33t)75l-0]S7 chrls_ilanianskiâ]bunl-corp.caiii PrtwBttd Bv GMAC Insuzance & Johnson Insurance Senicei, Inc. All proceeds will go for a scholarship for a Davle High JR O T C student ^ ^ lE C O U N jn ^ r E R P R lS E R E ^ ^ M E R C U R YÆfcasssssiB^ii М Н И Ш Н Н v v QHT 4>4Tauras Se d an ‘04 M u stan g Coupe ‘04 C raw n-Vic L X Se d an ‘04 G rand M arq u is G S ‘04 M ercury M onterey ‘04 M ercury Sa b le G S *04 Explorer X L S 4x4 ‘04 Mountaineer ‘04 Explorer ‘04 Expedition AW DV6 SportD-ac 4x4 X LT 4x4 ‘04 R anger ‘04 F-150 R e gu lar C a b 4)4 F-150 <04 F-150 ‘04 F-250 Su p ercab S T X Supercrew XLT 4x4 Reg. C a b X L ‘04 F>250 Ciew ‘04 F-350 Lariat Lariat 4x4 4x4 DRW MERCURY Shop us online at aaford.com Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus tax & fees. "N o t everyone will qualify for all rebates, see dealer for details. **‘Plus tax & fees, must finance w/Ford Credit to receive all Incentives. See dealer for details. AMMKAN'4 SKlMir I MoekM¥lll0 1Cari NaytorQenoralManaoor Keith DavenportSelosManâgef sJ l Dalo RatledgeAssistanlSalosManaQOf Lonnlo Burge&aSaios Chuck WatkorSolos C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004Obituaries DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - C7 I I I. I i 'I i ; Kelly Jean Hayes Kelly Jean Hayes nnd licr unborn child died uncxpccicdly Sept. 3,2004. She w as born in Forsyth Couniy Nov. 16.1977, to Porry and Sandy Hayes. She attended Redland Pentoeoslal Holiness Church, She enjoyed riding mo torcycles and NASCAR, She wns a Dale Earnhardi Jr, fan. She loved taking carc of the liltle ones in her tamily. She was prcccded in dcnth by 3 daughters, Faith Nicolc, Hope Roncc and Charity Deann Lewis and her paternal grandparents, William and JoAnn Bcuuchaitip of Clemmons, Survivors; her fiance, Brian Lewis of the home; his children, Brian Jr„ Taylor and Christian; her parents, Sandy Hayes and B ill H arper o f A dvance and Perry and Beth Hayes of l-cxing- toiv, her maternal grandparents, O nry and B etty Rice o f Clemmons; a sister, Kim Hayes (Tony Lowe) of Clemmons: 2 brothers, Chris Hnycs (Gwien T ufano) o f C lem m ons and Scootcr Hayes (Spring Thome) o f Lexington; aunts, unclcs, cousins, nieces and nephews. The funerni scrvicc wns at 3 p.m , W ednesday, Sept. 8, nt V ogler's Funeral H om e in Clemmon.<i w ilh P astor Joel Boyles officiating. Burial fol lowed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory, С y//i w /'( ■///A!' A Dorothy J. Sofley 1921-2004 MOCKSVILLE ■ * Jeiini A. Heiuitf 1970 - 2004 WtNSTON.SALEM A Velma C. Wood 1924 - 2004 HIGH POINT H» Keith L Hodson 1924 - 2004 ADVANCE Sarah E. Jnmes 1927-2004 MOCKSVILin & Gilbert s. Holder 1934 - 2004 ADVANCE 4&I Cecil W. Bruton Jr. Eleanor Caudell Daniel Eleanor Caudell D aniel of Mocksvillc and Kiawah Island, S.C. died Wednesday, Sept. I,nt Medical University Hospilal in Charleston, S.C. M rs. D aniel w as born in M ocksville on June 30,1924, to Thomas Jefferson and Margaret F isher C audell. She w ns a graduate o f M ocksville High School and attended Cntawbn College. She worked for ODT in W inston-Salem from 1942- 1944. In 1945, she joined the rationing board and helped to distribute gas nnd food stamps lo the public. She laler worked for Pennington Chevrolet, She was part owner and an officer of Caudell Lumber Co. from 1948 until the sale of her share of the business in 1998, At thnt time, she moved to Kiawah Island, S,C„ to live near her daughter and grandchildren. Mrs, Daniel was a lifelong member of First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, where she partici pated in the choir nnd assisted in the nursei7 ond children's de partments. She loved to travel with her family. She was preceded in death by a daughter, B arbara D aniel Johnson in 1983, Survivors; her husband o f 56 years, W illiam C, Daniel; her daughler, Margaret Daniel Har ris ofC hnrleston,S.C ,;a grand son and granddaughter; her sis ter, Louise Caudell (Sheek Jr.) Bowden o f M ocksvillc; 2 aunts; and a host of nieces nnd neph ews, A funeral scrvice wns held on Monday, Sept, 6, al 7:30 p.m .. First Baptist Church in M ocks ville wilh Dr, Van Lankford and the Rev, Fred Barnes offlciating. Graveside service wns Tuesday, Scpt.7,ai 11 a,m „ in Rose Cem etery, Memorinls; Elcnnor Cnudcll D nniel fund at First B nptist C hurch, 390 N , M ain S t„ Mocksvillc, Joe Carr Harpe Joe Cnrr Harpe, 79. of NC 801 N orth, Farm ington, died T uesday, A ug. 31, 2004, at Forsyth Medicul Center. Mr. Harpe was bom Feb. 15, 1925 in D avleCounty to the late Enos W. and B etty C ollette H arpe and w as retired from Biltmorc Dairies wiih over 33 years of service. He was a graduate o f Farm ington High School nnd was uclive at Farm ington Uniied Melhodist Church with more than 50 years of mem bership. Mr. Harpe was a char ter member o f the Farmington VFD and w as serving on its board o f directors. He was a charter member o f Ihe Farming ton Ruritan. He enjoyed walk ing, vegetable and flower gar dening, ai\d was a sports fan,es pecially baseball and softbnll. He enjoyed playing baseball, and helped organize and conch Fnrmlnglon Little Lenguc Base ball. He wns preceded in death by 3 siste rs, L illian H am pton, Minnie Hicks und Leona Keiger; 4 brothers, Paul Harpe, Wilson H arpe, B urton H arpe and M arcellus H arpe; nnd by tw o infnnt siblings. Survivors; his wife, Nannie Sue Seats Hnrpe of the home; 2 sons, Darrell (Debbie) Harpe of H arm ony and D erek (Pom ) Hnrpe ofA dvance; 5 grandchil dren; 2 sisters, M iriam M ilstor of Florissant, M o. and La Vada W ertz o f Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,; a sistor-in-law , Ethel Harpe of W inston-Salem ; nnd several nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvice wns held Friday, Sept. 3 at 4 p.m, at Farm ington United Methodist Church with the Rev,Tbmmy Robcrt.son ofricialing. Burial was in Farm ington Community Cemetery, M em orials; Form inglon Cemetery, c/o M rs, J.T . Qrcone, 2563 Farmington Rond, M ocks ville: o r to n charity o f the donor's choicc. >C)iii\(, ixiivi (IS Rjsi;n( Competitive Auto Rates. Whether You D r lv e a Two-Door, Four-Door or T h r o u g h a Garage Door. For a free auto quote, call me... Stop by... Log on - I t's your choicel •Auto «Home •FinancialProduclJ »Business WARNER ItOBINS, GA ■ & Ц 1 .lion 1 um -r.il S e rvili' Ц 325 N. Main Street Miicksvlllo, NC (336) 751-2148 Jim Kelly, Jf. 281 North Main Street Mocksviiio 336-751-2937 Kellh Hiller 1111 Yadklnville Hwy.. Mockavllle WllilviOalilS№D.Cnli. 336-751-6131 MortlOnitKKwitìecom Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Nol)omvliie)jOntbHrS/i)i.^ N«Uorm>dt Mutu«l Iniurance Comp«riy «rxf AfMlateU Campani«», Homt Oince: Columbut, Г)Н 432И-2230 ANSI2 П/00 George Clifford Tucker Mr. Oeorge Clifford Tucker, 79,of Advnnco.died at Bermuda Village Health Carc Center on Wednesday, Sept. 1,2004, Mt. Tuckcr was tiom Aug. 26, 1925, in A uburn, N .Y ., to C lifford S m ith T ucker and Margerite Louise Cross Tucker. He w as a dairy farm er in Skancatclcs, N.Y., until going inlo the insurance business with the Farm Fam ily Insurance Com panies. He w as a district agent and specialist in estate planning. He corned the CLU, ChFC and LUTCF designations. Ho was a lifelong lenmcr. W hile living in New York, he was ac tive in tho life insurance asso ciations, local and state,and was elccted a trustee o f the National Association of Insurance nnd Fi nancial Advisors. In 1982 he and his wife moved to North Caro lina, where ho wns with Farm Bureau nnd the New Englnnd Life Insurance. He becnme ac tive in the professional associa tions, was an area vice president, then secretnry, vice president and president o f the state asso c iatio n . He gnve speeches throughout the slate. Always ac tive in the M ethodist ciiurches he attended,ho served as admin istrative board chairm an and chairman o fth e irusiee.'! nt vnri ous times. A fler he suffered a devastating auto accidcnt in 1990, his activities were cur tailed. H e loved his church, C lem m ons U nited M ethodist Church, and was happy to hand out the bulletins. Survivors; his w ife, M nry M ontgom ery M cC racken 'rucker; a dauglUer, Dorace May Tucker (Steven) Ciancinbelln of Fort Salongn, N .Y .; 3 sons, C liffo rd Q oorge (M elody) Tucker of K em ersville, Barry A lan (C indy) M cC racken of Oakfield,N.Y., nnd Daniel Lynn (A ilxn) M cC racken o f O len- Burnie, M d.; 2 adopted sons, John Charles Tucker o f Point Richmond,Cnlif.,and Lawconco John Ttickcr o f Ithaca, N.Y,; 11 grandchildren; a great-grand child; a,sister, Evelyn Tucker Hockebom o f Wilmington, D el.; nnd a brother, John Frederick (Becky) Tucker of Skanoateles, N.Y, Mr, Tuckcr was prcccded in death by a sister, Gladys Tuckcr Troickc, A memorial scrvicc was held at 4 p,m , Sunday, Sept. 5, at Clem m ons United M ethdclist Church, The Revs, Phillip Cole and Catherine Vlastakis ofrtci- ated. M em orials; C lem m ons Mcthodi.si Building Fund. Eddie Donald Foster Mr. Eddie Donald Foster, 72, o f Surgoinsvillc, Tenn,, died M onday, Aug. 23, 2004 at his home following an extended ill ness. M r. Foster was born M ay 3, 1932 in Cooleem ee, and after graduating from high school, he joined the U.S. Navy during the Korean War, from 1951-1955, He moved to Daytona Beach, Fla. in 1957, where he retired in 1987 from Southern Bell with 30 years of service, and moved to Surgoinsvillc in 1997. He was prccedcd in death by his parents, W illiam Ouy and Ella Nail Foster, and 4 sisters, G ladys B eard, N ell H oover, Eloise Nasbit and Edna Long. Survivors; his wife, Grace F oster o f the hom e; 4 sons, Eddie Ouy Foster of Daytona Beach, David Wayne Foster and w ife V icki o f A tlanta, O a,, Jeffery Lnngdon Foster nnd wife Traci o f Ormond Boach, Fla,, »nd W illiam Donald Foster of Daytona Bench; 6 grnnddnugh- ters; a brother, Floyd Foster and wife Peggy of Cooleemee; 3 sis ters. Sue M ilholen of Port Or ange, Fla., Modene Hendrix nnd husband H.R. o f M ocksvillc, Peggy Sanders and husband Gene of Surgoinsvillc; a brolhcr- in-law , Jam es E. B ess o f Ridgoland, S.C.; and a sister-in- law , B etty Jean B ell o f Homossnssu Springs. A memorial scrvice was con ducted at Ihe Johnson Funeral Home Chapel, Church Hill, with the Rev. Mike Sledge ofricialing. M emorials; Amcricnn Can ccr Society, 508 Princeton Road, Johnson (5ity,TN 37601, Morgan Earl Smith M r. M organ Earl "H obo” Smilh, 67, of M ocksville, died Friday, Sept. 3,2004 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born in Davie County on M arch 9, 1937 to th e late M organ E lm er and Frances Richardson Smith-Busby. He was know n as a m aster m e chanic and was employed with P ennington C hevrolet C o,, Ingersoll Rand Co., and Davie Auto Parts prior to opening his own business. He retired in 1998 as owner and operator of 64 Scrvice Ccnter. He enjoyed m otorcycling, cruising in his street rod and was a skilled wood craftsman. He attended Center Unilod M ethodist Church. His parents, three half sisters and five half brothers preceded him in death. Survivors; his w ife, G ail Jones Smith of the home; 2 sis ters, Faye B. Williams of Mocks villc and Mary Jane Smith of Salisbury; 4 aunts; 2 unclcs; a number of nieccs and nephews; ond a special cousin ond family, D w ayne, C indy and Brandi Swisher, The funeral service wos at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5 at Center United M ethodist Church wllh the Rev, Stephen Blair officiat ing, B urial follow ed in the church cemetery. M em orials; the cem etery fund of Center M ethodist, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., M ocksvillc; or to Hospicc/ Pallintivo CnrcCcntor, 100-C S, Strntford Rd., Winston-Snlom, 27103. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Loui.se Stroud doe.i. Read her mtisings on Moclcsville’s liisU>ry Ihe finl week of cach month. John Andrew Cothran Mr. John Andrew Cothran, 43, of In and Out Lane, Advance, died Tuesday, Aug. 3 1,2004, at Forsyth Medical Cenler. Born in Forsyth County on Oct. 5, 1960, Mr. Cothran was the son o f the lale Jnck P. Cothran and Mary J. Cothran. M r. C othran w as a skilled handyman. He wns n m em bcrof I A m Bible C hurch o f Rural Hnll, S urvivors; his daughter, C ourtney N icole C othrnn of Kemersville; 3 brothers,Terry L, Cothrnn und friend John Conlon o f D ale C ity, Vn,, A llen B. Cothrnn and Beatrice o f Win- ston-Salom nnd M ichael D, Cothran of Advancc; 3 sisters, Vivian A, Gardner and Johnny of W alnut Cove, Gwendolyn O. Doby and Charies of Advance ond Jacqueline S, Cothran and fiance Patrick Ashworth of Ru- rnl Hall; 8 nieces nnd nephews; unclcs and aunts; and m nny cousins. The funeral scrvice w as held nt 5 p,m. Sept, 5, nt Dnvie Fu- ncrol Servicc in M ocksvillc, of ficiated by Brother Jim Talley, Donalions; the funerni ser vice of John Andrew Cothran through Davic Funeral Service, DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTElt w w w , d a r e g I о n a 1 , с о Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to welcome... JASON E.MASTOR,MD * PSYCHIATRY Accepting new patients for the treatment of depression, anxiety, and otlier mental healtli issues in the general adult and geriatric population Education &Training> • Hahnemann University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA • Oakwood Hospital, Dearborn, Michigan (internship) • University of Miami-Jacbon Memorial Hospital (residen<y) • Board certified by the American Board of Psychiatry St Neurology' Office Locationt 276 Old Mocksville Road, Suite 100, Statesville, NC. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-883-8660. ■«#DAVIS Cicero Watkins Smith M r. C icero Sid W atkins Smith, 8 8 , of Cherry Hill Rond, M ocksvillc, died W ednesday, Sept. 1,2004 nt his residence. Mr, Smith was bom Nov, 21, 1915, in the Shady Grove Com munity of Davic County, to the Intc Joseph Lindsey nnd Mnry •< Rosa Robertson Smith and was retired from the Goodman Lum ber Company wilh 47 yenrs of service. Mr. Smith was a m em ber of Concord United M ethod ist Church, where he wos a Sun day School Superintendent, was on the udministrntivc bonrd, n member o f Ihe United M ethod ist M en, He w as a member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens. He wns a skilled craftsman known throughout the county for wood working. He was preceded in death by n son, Anthony Eari Smilh, Survivors; his wife, whom he m arried on D ec. 20, 1936, Frances Coll Smith of the home; 0 dnughter, M arcia Smith (Rob ert) Correil of Mocksvillc: o son, W illinm Ronnid (Loretta) Smith o f Snlisbury; n brother, J.L . Smilh Jr. of Mocksville: 4 grond- childrcn; ond 3 grent-grandehil- dren. A funerni servicc was held Saturday, Sept, 4, al 11 a.m. ot C oncord U nited M ethodist Church wilh the Revs. M ark Evans and John Eddings offici ating, Burinl was in the church cemetery, Memorinls; Rowan RegionnI H om e H ealth and H ospicc, 825A W, H enderson St,, Snlisbury, 28144; or Carolina Piedmont Chapter, Alzheimers A ssociation, 3420 Sham rock Drive, Charlotte, 28215, .........." Ц S i c S l Hundridtef•TMtVlflU. ■W B — r C A R O L IN A ■ "'■'■“ ' ' S i iiiliii.imii;,ir.iv<ivs Bill 2 t H o il) M о I к s V II I I ■ (i о A 0 .■ f X I I I 5 ,| , S r Л T с s V I t L t ( 7 () .1 ) H 7 1 0 2 ,1 Plea.w coiiiMi me in: ■ÄMfÜÄ /^^027601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net fm m R m -jm u Ituwm i Recipe For Flood Bucket M cleaning agents must be in liquid form and in plastic bottles. Seal kit contents inside the buci<et • New 5-gallon "paint bucket" with handle and resealable lid. • Bleach - two 1-quart or one 82 oz. bottle. • 5 scouring pads. • 1 scrub brush. • 18 reusable, synthetic "shop” towels (not terrycloth). • Liquid laundry detergent - two 25 oz, or one 50 oz, bottle, • Household cleaner -12-16 oz, bottle, • Disinfectant dish soap -16-28 oz, bottle. • 50 clothes pins, • Clothes line - two 50 ft, lengths or one 100 It, length. • 5 packs of dust masks, • 2 pairs of latex gloves, • 1 pair of work gloves. • 24-bag roll of heavy-duty trash bags (33-45 gallon - remove roll from box before placing In bucket). • Insect repellant spray, 6-14 oz. can. • Air freshener, 8 or 9 oz. can. A donation of $1.50 per bucl<et(checl<s payable to "Western NC UMC Disaster Responsewould be appre ciated to help cover the cost of shipping the buci<ets from the warehouses to the flood recovery sites. ^ C h u rch C o lle c tin g F lo o d B u c k e ts F o r ■ H u rric a n e A re a s The Oulrcnch Ministry Team at Chestnut Grove United Meth odist Church is collccling "flood buckets” to send to hurricaiier ravaged areas. "U niied M ethodists huve a long tradition of lending tl>c re sponse to natural disasters,'' said the Rev. Jim Sanders, paslor of Chestnut Orovc. "Yenr-romid we collect nnd warehouse supplies in m ission response ccnters near Mooresville and in Louisiana .so thal we're pi-cpnrcd to spring into action when the need arises. Un- forlunatcly. Hurricane Chnrley all bul depleted our stock, .so there’s an even greater need for a quick response to Hurricane Frances.” “One ofthe ways in which our United M ethodist family tradi tionally responds after flooding,” snid Sanders, “is by delivering whal we’ve come lo cnll ‘fioor buckets’ - self-contained kits which volunteers can use lo help a household or small business begin tiie demanding and dirty job of clenning up nfler the llood- waters have receded. Rising wa ler brings wilh it nol only tremen dous power to uproot and de- siroy, but nlso sewage, induslrial nnd farniing chemicals, and sill. "E verylhing that can be saved, from wails and windows to fioor joists nnd roof trusses, must be .scrubbed clenn before the structure is safe to inhnbil again. Tlie buckets me ensy nnd fun for families and groups to put together, so we believe Ihey can do some good bolli here and wherever they gel used. It's a way we can be Christ lo one an other in a time of need.” Chestnut Grove UMC will acl a.s- II c’olleclioii poitU Ibr llic flood buckets through Monday, Sepl. 27. Individunis, families, neigh bors, businesses, und church and civic groups who would like lo help nre encoiirnged lo n.ssemble the buckets, then call Jim Sand ers at 7 51 -2435 to make nrrange- menls to drop Ihcm off al the church. Clic.stnut Orove is lo cnted at 2812 U.S, W)1 N, about three niilies norlh of 1-40. L e arn To B re a k The C hain s O f A d d ictio n Trinity Baplisi Church sponsors meetings of the Reformers Unanimous Addictions Program wilh meetings every Friday night from 7-9 nl llie cliurch on 2722 US 601 Soulli, jusl .'ioiilli of NC 801, For more information, cnll the cluirch at 284-2404. Jim m y l-linson interim P astor A t E ast D avie East Davic Baptist Church has called Dr. Jimmy D. Hinson Sr. to serve as the interim paslor. The church is located al 5.397 US 158, Advancc, Hinson retired from Jewel Duptist Church. Higli Point, after serv ing ns pastor for 22 years. He nnd his wile, Margaret, have con duclcd more limit 800 “Rcacli Dm” cliiircli rcvivnl.s over llie pjisl 48 years. She conducted the children's ministry in all of the chuich revivals. They have served church'cs in Norlh Carolina, Soulh Caro linn, Ocorgin, Mnryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Alaska and in Bra zil and India, They hnve been residenis of Mocksville for 28 years. Hinson has compleled 51 years of preaching tlw gospel of Jesus Christ. Revival, Homecoming Planned A t Pleasant View Baptist Church Pleasant View Baptist Cliurch, 1263 E. Memorial Hwy. (NC 901) nenr Harmony will have revival and homecoming in coming weeks. The revival will he al 7 nightly I'rom Sepl. 13-15, featuring Ihc Rev. Wesley Morris, pastor of Osiwalt Baptist Churcli in Troutman. ' There will be special singing each evening. Tile 96th anniversary homecoming will he Suiiday, Sejil. 19 wiih scrviccs «1 j 1 a.ni. Lunch will follow in Ihe fellowship hall, and singing by Tiic Gospelaires will be al 2 p.m. Pnslor Bobby Jones nnd tlie eongregation welcome visitors. Call 704-880-5677 for more in/brimiiioii. B o x w o o d F i s h F r y S a t u r d a y Tile Pastor’s Aid o f Boxwood Bnplist Church on Boxwooil Church Roatl will hnve a fish fry on Saturday, Sepl. 11 at 11 ;3() a.m, on the church grounds. The price per plate is $7, Cake will be sold for .$2 per slice, whole cakes, many varieties, ,$25-30, Drinks will be 50 cents each. ^ P iease A ttend The Church O f Vour Choice No Creek Pfimlllve Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Msfrell Rd., Mocksville, 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Snturday worship and conlerence, 1:30 p.m. Pnslor, Ftlchard Kirby.Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerlimo, B;30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hiiisdaie.Mocksville Wesleyan Church: HospitalSI., Sunday School, B,•45 n.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595.Union Chapel United MethodlslChurch: 2030 U.S. 60t N. Sunday School, 9.'45 a.m.; Worship, tt a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders.Center United Methodlsl Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship, 11, Paslor. Stephen Blair. 75t-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 « Sandra Aulry, 940-3753,Elbaville United Melhodist Church: N.C. 801, Advonce, Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11, Kids For ChrlsI (ages 4- tt), 1st S 3rd Sun.', 3-4:30 p.m. Teens hrChilst (ages IS- 18) meet Sun,, 5-6;30 p.m. Poslor; Rev. Karl Kelly.Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, to a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeling. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Robert Huieile nl 284-2180 or visit invincai)/cvir.o/iir. Cornalzer United Methodlat Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School. 10a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Melhodist Churoh: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor.Advance United Melhodlal Church;Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev, Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m, 1939 FflrminglonRd. 998-5569. Rev. tommy Roberlson. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Concord United Melhodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd,, Mocksviiio. Worship; 11 a.m. SundaySchooi; 10a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Paslor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. inm. ConcordUMChurch. com Hardison United Methodlsl Church: Worship, 3:45 a.m. Sunday School. t0:45. Wondorlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7.-30. Paalor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall.Community Baptist Church; Sunday Schooi, to a m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6, Wednosday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road, Hillsdale United Methodist Church; 5228 U.S, 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10;45 a.m. Adult Claasea, 10-10:45. Sunday Nigtil Uvo lor ¡r, and ar, high youth. Wonder FItlod Wednesdays, lellowship meal and prayer limo, 6:15-7:30, Small groups Ihroughul tha weak. For mote inlormotlon, check the wetislte www.hillsdaleumc,com, or call tho church oHIce al 998-4020,Wesley Chapol United Methodlul Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m, Sunday School: 10:45 a,m. Rev, Tommy Roberlson. Pino Rd, Redland Ponleoostal Holiness Churoh: Sunday School: to a.m. Worship: II a.m. Evening: 8:30. Wednosday prayor meeling & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles, Holy Cross Lulhoran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m, Sunday School: 9:15. Rsv. Roban Kasling. 751-5419. mmmMspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksvlllo First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; It a.m. Church School: 9:45 a,m. Sunday evening: Chorlslers (grades t-S) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30p,m, Interim Paslor; Kurt Johnson, 751-2507, Mocks United Mothodlat Churoh, oil N.C. 801 S. at Moiks ChurcW Baau- champ roads, Advance. Rev. Robert Symanskl, 098-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45« 11 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K-coliege. Youlh director: Bill Bradioy. www.formlnlstry.com/ гтООбтитс Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville, Poslor; Chris Clontz, Sunday Schooi: to a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's minislry, Belore and aller schooi programs, 940- 5296.Hillsdale Baptlsl Chureh: Sunday Small Qroups, 9 a,m„ Worship, 10:30 a,m; Wednesday Fellowship Meai, 6 p,m. Children's youlh aclivilies, prayer meeling, 6:30 p,m, 940-6618, Mlnisler ol Music, Brenl Hellon, 4815 U.S, ISS, Advance,Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m,, 7 p,m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.New Bollevers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, Sunday Schooi, to a.m,, worship, It, Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy, 7, Paslor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc, pasior. Derrick Mock, 492-5568. Liberty United Methodlsl Church.U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: It a.m.Flrsl United Mothodlst Church of Mooksvllle, Early Sunday Worship Servlco, 8:50 a,m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormat. Traditional service, 10:55 a,m, 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Bellover's Sonship Tabernacle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a,m, & 6:30 p,m. Wed. evening, 7, Pastor; Jerry L, Couch, 998-1324, Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptlsl Churoh; Sunday School, 9:45 a.rn,, Worship, 11; Nighl Sen/ice, 6, Pastor; Rev, Joe Smilh, Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a,m,; Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11 a.m. Lighlhouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p,m, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, 998-5083, Fax; 940-5502. E-Mali; olllcbelhumc@yadtol.net Episcopal Church ol the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun, Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship, It a.m. 998-0657. Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 938-7716. Clemenl Grove Church ol Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Patkor Rd., Mocksviile. 492-5125. Saturday Sen/Ices: Sabbalh School, to a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder ErnesI 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.Qreen Meadows Oapltsl Cliuroh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, It a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022.t-lberty Wosteyan Church, 2100 Shellieid Rd„ Harniony, Sunday School to a,m,, Mom, Worship 11 a.m., Wed, Bible Adventure 7 p.m., St. Ministry 2nd Tuea. each monlh 10 o.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Lee. aiüby Praebyterlan Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd„ near Cornalzer Rd,, Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor; Peter Pelerson, 998- 6813. Quiln United Methodtat Church, 897 Dulln Rd„ Mocksviile, 998-5409, Pastor; David Smilh, Sun School 10:30 a,m„ Worship 9:30 a.m, Cooleemee Untied Methodist, Main Sl„ Sunday School. 10 a,m„ Worship, 11. KIdi Kamp Sun, S-e;30, Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4687, Bear Creek Bapllal Chureh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd,, Sun. School 9:45 a,m„ Worahip 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. Wiiiiam Lea Cook ill, pastor. Cooloemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Worship It a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.tn., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minlator, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, pastor. Mockavllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 6:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Altican-Americon Ptesbyletlan church In Davie County. Rev. Thomas M. Leoch.751-1410 St, Fiancla ot Assisi, RC. Masses; Saturday Vigii, 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 and t0;30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday S Salurday, B a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973.Farmington Baptist Churoh, Sundny mctning Bible sludy, classes lot an ages, to. Worship, 11,1841 Farmlng-lon Rd„5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor; Scoll Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home; 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U,S, 601N, al 1-40, Mocksviile. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 S 11 a,m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bibie sludy and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches, www.blalsebaplistorg. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; II a.m. 751- 0597. Paslor, Savaias R, Squire Sr, Fullon United Methodist Church, 3895 N,C, 801 S„ Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fuilon Youlh In Chrisi, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rev. Karl Kelly.Heaven Bound Full Qospei Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Depl.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nighl praise/ worship, 6, Wednesday nighl praise/ worship, 7, Paslor, Jamos Ward, 998- 6394,Flrsl Baptlsl Churoh, 390 N, Main Sl„ Mocksviile, across Irom public library, 751.5312, Conlemporory worship service, 8:30 o.m, Sundny School tor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 n.m. Fork Bapllst Chureh, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mockavllle, Sunday School, 9:45, Worship servlco. 11 a,m„ 6:30 p,m, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306.Cornalzer Bapllst Churoh, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodisl Chureh, 1889 Shellieid Rd„ al County Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship wllh casual dress end relreshmenls; 9:45 a.ni. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School (or all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship, 492- 5387. liâmes Baptlsl Churoh, Shettlald Rd„ Mocksvilla, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. It. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p,m. Paslor, Tommy Faust.SI. John AME Zion Church, 145Campbell Rd., Mooksvllle. Sundoy School, 9:30. Morning worship, it a.m. Poslor, Percy Smith.Advanco Flrat Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 601 S. Sunday School, 9;45 o.m. Worship, it, Wadnesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Po8lor;Martin Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mockavllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahip, 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wedneodoy evening, 7, Postor; Rev, Bobby Shlnault, 719- 6565 or 284-2935,Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St„ Cooieemee, Sunday School, to a,m„ worship 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wadnesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p,m„ Prayer & Blhlo Study, 7, Rev, Shalby Harbour, 284-2077,Seventh Day Adventl»» Church, Milling Road, Mocksvlllo, Sabbath School, Salurday, 8:30-11; Worahip, 11- noon, Pastor, Ron Oavis, 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C, 801 N„ Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m, 998-4394, intarlm Pastor; Roger Kimball.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance, Pastor; Ronnie Craddock, 998-4331, Sundoy School, 10 a,m„ worship, 11 & 8, Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30, Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon,Mt, Zion Holiness Church ol Qod, U,S. 64 E, al Mill St„ Mockavllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11, Pastor; Biahop James Ijames,Mt, SInal AME Zton Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worahip, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Bibie study, 7, Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor, 998-6231. Bixby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Poslor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606, Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodlat Church, Sniem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wesl ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM lirsl Sunday breakiast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev, Stephen Blair. Piney Qrove United Methodlat Church, 376 Underpass Rd,, Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Paslor; Rev, Kendall C, Qlover, 998-7316,Netv Jerusalem Apostolic Chureh, 291 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye Ijames-Barber, 751 -0049. Sun. School, to a.m.. Worship (1. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. intercessory prayer, 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministries, al Davie Couniy Public Library, Mocksviile, Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11.Founding pastor: Sleven W. Dallon.Episcopal Church o( the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts,, Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., lellowship hour alter church, Bible Sludy 2nd and 41h Sundays aller church. Priest; Rev, Noah Howard, Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd,, Mocksville, Sunday School. 10a,m„ morning worship, 11, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays ot 7 p,m, Paslor; Hilda Reavis.Mocksville Church o( God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor; Larry Hollllleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Beptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Sunday servlcea: 8:15 a.m., pralae and worship; 9:45, Sunday School (or all ages; 11, moming worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday aenrlcas: 6 p.m, lamlly fellowship meal; 7 p.m. TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery (or inlonts and toddlers.Fellowship Baptlsl Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance. 998-8544. SundaySchooi, 10a.m.,worship, tt, Sundays, 8 p.m. Wednesday servloa, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210 Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy, 158, Mooksvllle, Sunday morning worhsip, 11, Sundny School, 10 a,m. Rev, Frank Cornelius, pastor, Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Churoh Rd,, Mooksvllle, Sunday School, to a,m,, worship, 11. Wadnesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m Paslor; Dr. David Qllbreoth. 998-6149, Abundant Llfo Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11,Ule Community Church, Sundays,10 a,m„ Brock Pertoirolng Arts Centot, North Main Straal, Mocksvlllo Contemporary style worship wllh Pastor Kevin Stewart, 753-LIFE, Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy, 158, tJlocksville, 99B-3616, Worship,11 a,m„ Sunday School, 10 a.m,, 6 p,m, Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeling and Bible study. East Oavle Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U,S, 158, Advance, Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy (or all ages; 10;45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening service, Wednesdays, 7 p.m,, Bible Study and Prayer Service. Pastor, Max T, Furr, Youlh, children and music, Jeromy Amick, 998-5584,Lile Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksviile, Services Sunday, 10 a,m. Call Kevin Slewarl, pastor, about Wednesday evening lile groups, 753-5433, Malnvlile AME Zion Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville, Sun day School, 10 a,m„ worship, 11, Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas tor; Rev, Roberl H, Bailey,Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Hoad, Advance, Sunday School, 10 a,m„ Wor ship 11 n,m. Pastor, Rev,Neviile Storey., Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W inston Salem , NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS Fliiiiifal tlomc” 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m o n s, NC 27012 Я 3 6 - 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Je ric h o R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceaa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph nollodoo nd • Moduvlilo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClenney • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C h u rch R d. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers of DAISY FLOUR W e C u sto m B lend D epot St., M ocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E S/NCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 V alley R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S h eek S treet M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PART« MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 U S Hwy 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANY 165 T urkey F oot R o ad M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 jItijWfMvKhiilii) 0)5li)mlfi'n»f> fot mcr.W VfJn Cijig S. Can«, hciiJtm * SijnineCmVit^^ FULLERKlM'» Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 S.iiisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Л С Ш . m LAßEHARDW AßE 6431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Out of storage space In your home or office? Or maybe there Is some seasonal furniture or equipment that you don't want to have clutter your garage? In any cdse, Bermuda tvtinl’s, located on U.S. 158 In Advance, can help. It's the place to store all of your excess business or personal properly, Just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, Including 63 that are climate-controlled, the commu nity has excellent options w/hen they need lo store belongings. “The business Is doing very well," said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the busi ness along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorln Wood. “People seem to have a real need for It. We're very clean and have a secure facility, We get very positive re sponses from our tenants.” Bermuda Mini's are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff has even seen neighbors Join together to rent space. Christmas decorations, outdoor furnilure, tools and olher things lhal clut ter a home are just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. “We're very proud of our facility and we’ve tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure," notes Jessica. Bermuda IVIInl's has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter Ihelr pass code to get in and oul of the facility "Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry Into the key pad," Jessica expalns. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda f^lnl's Self Stor age, originally came to the facility as a customer. "We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the storage facilities belore renting at Bermuda fHlnl's," she ex plains. The Scholis rented with Bermuda Ivtini’s for seven monihs while their new home was being built. She was so impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of the owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been there for eight years. “We go out of our way to make arrangements for custom ers," Sandra adds. Clients are able lo use a trailer to move items inlo Iheir storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security round locks are given lo tenants If they are slaying for more than a month. Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them m American Roof-Brlle has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleanlng experience, American Rool-Brlte has tlie knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product, What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses lo clean roofs. The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, 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 of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who Just spray the rool with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate lo let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique, tvlost people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pres sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 SAVINGS up EVERYDAY 4 U Senior Ciliz4*ii> DiacoufiU • TVs • Furnace Л ACPiters • Paper PlatesABowls Cletnmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 Clemmons ' 766-4938 Davidson * Cmtom Ed^nv ' vet ghf jwir Iwinc aim a|)))^’’ Contintiou.s c o n c re te curbing many colors &T patterns available Call lor An )<>iiunicn( (336) 731-3523 (336)239-6214 k Free Estimates in fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The Ihird, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth lor three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus thal causes them can damage your home. iVlerely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite 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. Adverlixiiii; Prnmolioiis Much Ado About Knitting Experience A New Adventure In Yarn Large variety of accessories, tools, books, patterns, Other unusual & funky stuff! E xciting C lasses - E x p o rt P roject - F in ish in g Services Socini & C h arity K n ittin g G roups O u tstan d in g 'C u sto m e r Servico W arm & W elcom ing E n v iro n m en t i Owner»; Michelle Spillman • Stephanie Isley 1317 Lewisville-Clenwwns Rd;, LewiHville Corners Shopping Center (336) 778-1998 Hra. M-F 10-8PM • Sat. 10-BPM [Berm uda Mini’s ’ ! S e lf - S t o r a g e j •CQ 998-9661 / Climate Conlrol / 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 We install ceramic and stone tile. ftmi)- oHTMxI twnee fcc I6}m Wc t^ejjratpriJe inaifWCTkanJctgtxng}mic&Ftreeárat»Iniiurtti ley oormg Monthly rent reminders are e-mailed to tenants. For those who do nol have e-mail, a courtesy phone call Is made. Con venient payment envelopes are provided for those who re quesl them. The newest service al Bermuda Mini's Is the acceptance of credit cards. Now tenants can have their renl aulomatlcaliy paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service is what you will find at Bermuda Mini's Self Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly The entire area is lighted with spotlights. So if you're tired of ali that clutter stacked up In your home, cail the efficient, courteous slaff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini's lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudamlnls.com or contact them by email at bermudaminis@yadlei.net H o u rs : Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... 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Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call H)ir Шп-сЧта SiiiKtav Oills Пеше Feature DAVIE COUNTV EN I’ERPUISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - Dl W o m a n C o n t i n u e s E f f o r t T o G r o w T h e B i g P u m p i < i n All Щ '.‘k Щ. ' -o - ÌM ; By IVIIkc Uiiriiliiirdt i Davic Counly F.ntcrpri.sc Record The pumpkins urc big - reully big. And .so i.s the pride lhal conie.s from ' the grower - Kim Choate. The mild-mannered media special ist at Mocl<svillc Elementary School has : n bit of fanner in her blood, and she’s iiooked on growing large pumpkins - (he kind that win ribbons und prizes ut fairs. This year, the largest lops the scales at .some 150 pounds. She used “officiul big pumpkin formulas" lo eslimalc the weight. There nre 14 others ranging from 75-100 pounds. Resting Iwside Ihem arc a wheelbarrow filled with In dian corn and gourds. In her Ihird year of growing giani pumpkins, Clioule knows she slill hus ' u wuy lo go. The Norih Carolina rccord is 800 pounds; the worid rccord is 1,400 pounds. Her husband, Rundy, mentioned the big pumpkins while rending u magazine about three years ugo. He got K im ’s uttention. "I IhoughI il was inlcresling," she suid. First tilings first. She ordered the Dill’s Atlantic Giant seeds und plumed. They didn’l gel Ihnt big. She slurlcd researching, and learned lhal 10 grow u reully big pumpkin, all fnilt except Ihe biggest and slrongcsl has 10 be pickcd from the vine al nn cnrly stage. ”I couldn’t beur to breuk them nil off," she said, “but to grow u large one, you reully have lo gel il down lo one pumpkin p.cr vine." She’s iried fcrlilizing lips. S he’s fenced them in to protcct Ihe fruil from groundhogs. She talks to tliem. She pets Ihem. Her children liiinks .she’s cruzy. “My kids roll Iheir eyes every lime I sny ‘Lei’s go lo look al ihe pum p kins’." “1 love my little garden, and I do wunl to continue to try to grow big ones,” she .suid. For Ihe Tirsl llmC, she pluns lo du n lillle soil prepnrntlon in the full. And she wnnts to wnll a lillle Inter lo plnnl the seeds - although thm’s hard, because her patience runs thin in the spring. Her iiusbnnd is u Chrislmus tree furmcr, und has oullcls where pumpkins could be sold. They plan lo plant a field in Ihe mouniains nexl year. And there will be a pnlch behind her Dcudmon Rond home for the big one - liie one she cun keep her eye on, whis per sweel nolhings lo il. Wliul do you do wllh u 150-pound pumpkin? For one, you’re careful when Irying to move il. They roiled it onto u blan ket und carried the 150 pounder. She plans to lake it to the Ccnler Fair, in hopes of gelling a ribbon. "All I carc aboul is the riblion. If I gel one ribbon, I'm going lo frame il und pul il on Ihe mnnlle. My kids are uiways getting Irophies for sports, nnd 1 wanl somclhing." The big pumpkin is jusl for show, ullhoiigh ihe second biggesl, if il holds oul, will be curved inlo u jack-o-lanlern. "I’m nol going 10 make pumpkin pies out of these, thnl’s whal cans nre for," she suid. Center Fair Going On Saturday Bring your besi jar of pickles and Icl ihe judges decide. Bring llie prettiest llow er from your I gnrden und lei Ihe judges ndmire Ihe I color. Bring your favorite recipe for pound Icake, or cookies, und let tiie judges’ tasc fbuds waler. Bring your url work, your plioio- grnphs or your sewn crentions, nnd Icl Ihe judges pick Ihe winners. All ure wclcome for ihe conlesls al annunl Cenler Fair. The only re- luirem enls is ihat you live in Davie Counly und the enlry wus produced yilhin the pnst year. Fair books wilh pmplele descriplions of calegorics urc I'uilnble at Ihe county Exlension ,ser- ce and nl ihe register of deeds office, IMcusc See C enter - Puge 1)3 Kim Choate looks over her display of pumpkins, Indian corn and gourds she grew behind her Deadm on Road home. - Photos by Robin Fergusson This pum pkin’s shape m akes it perfect for a jack-o-iantern - a really big jack-o-lantern. Pum pkins in Choate’s patch re ceive tender loving care, Kim Choate pets the 150-pound pumpkin beside the door to her home. The annual Center Fair will go on this weekend, but several of the displays will have new hom es on the grounds as repairs are being made to the historic arbor, dam aged by winds last spring. - jPhoto by Robin Fergusson D2 . DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 9,2004Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thurstlay, Sept. 9,2004 - D3 Willium K. Duvic’ Klcmtnlury Lindu Drye, Peggy Evuns. Kurcn Princc, April Kelly, Lori Collins, Wunilii Dalton, Angela Spillman, Brooke Rcavis, nnd Sue Ireland have introduced their kin dergarten students to tlie letters L and O. The classcs made lizards and ladybugs. The students talked about the life cycle of u ladybug. During “Oo" week, students mi.xcd red and yellow to make or ange, made an octopus out of the letter O, and made an opposite book. Tlie students ctijoyed Oc topus Day and eating Octopus Stew on Friday. Kindergarten teachers wclcome Brooke Rcavis. a student teacher from ASU, to tlie team. April Maynard's tliird grade class held a Poetry TIteatcr Friday. Aug. 27. Students shared poetry they had written about themselves from the first weeks of school. They shared with classmates, grandparents, parents, teachers, and staff. Mrs. Maynard's class would like lo thank those who came and made the Poetry Theater a succcss. Citizens of the Week for Aug. 3()-Sept: .1; Jake Barneycastle, Jor dan Baity, Cliris Kimbrell. Kumryn Harris, Natalie Moore, Lindsay Custer, Hunter McDanicl, Ricardo Mojica, Logan Davis, Austin Naylor, Christian Childress, Brittany Cranfill, Mat thew Scarictt. Joseph Whitaker, Natalie Ireland, Shelton Lanning, Ziick Rogers, nnd Megan Bcck. DnvIc High Boys Soccer; Sept, 8, E Forsyth (h) 5;15: Sept. 13, N Forsyth (h) 5:15. JV Football: Sept. 9, Mooresville (h) 7. Varsity Football: Sept. 10, Mooresville (a) 7:30. Volleyball: Sept. 8, W Iredell (h) 4:30: Sept. 9, S Iredell (a) 4:30; Sept. 13, Asheboro (a) 4:30. i C a r o l i n a P r o i K j a j ^ , jTS "X---------------------------------------------^---------------------- • T o l l F r e e 8 6 6 - 2 7 3 - 2 5 7 7 V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e f o r m o r e l i s t i n g s ! Cross Country: Sept. 8, N Duvidson (a) 5; Sept., II, Hagan Stone Relays (a). Tennis; Sept. 8, W Forsyth (h) 5: Sept. 9, N Iredell (h) 4:30; Sept. 13,8 Rowan (a) 4:30. To gel the latest information on college planning, SAT/ACT/PSAT info, community collegc info, carcer planning, scholar-ships ... parents nnd students cun read the guidance officc internel newsletter, Eagle Echoes on Ihe site, www.(lhs.(lavir.kl2.nc.iis, clicking on guidance and then clicking on Eagle Echoes. You can rcccivc emails Ihal will let you know when Ihe website has been » * I- l).'l)l)ir i’nich.-l ( >\vnfr/llr(ikrr www.pcpnc.c'oiii Committed To Customer Service liixlllcy lillilcy Ownci/limkci' N e w L i s t i n g s N e w H o m e C o m m u n i t i e s Miio Ht mlnrk.s Knsifii IlíHifíml .г•иnм(^7ll77 ш ш м т IVUrllriivri) ;{.’uí-07H*2(nk; HíU'Imt Пг1цц4‘(( Imtii'H .Mai'im ir К<иит ( iiuls Uui ltam ;кминйкнм() :1'ИМ1.')5-2НИ1 .г'минкьн»?! • ;j:h;-})I(».7.'»J2 updated by clicking on “Notify Me" and typing in your email address. The goal is to have every sludenl (on Ihc internet nl home) 10 receivc these emails. Seniors can pick up sha dowing applications from Mr. Hobson in student services. South Dovie Middle Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Hollcman and the Sen Ottershnve been busy since the beginning of school. Students completed n science projecl on n famous scientist by creating a “Wanted” poster. This wns an integrated unit that involved social .studies, communications, and lech-nology skills. The 2004 Summer Olympics have been a current event focus. North Dovie Middle The highlander lenm will fo cus attention all year on improv ing writing skills. The Amazing Writing Rncc Is n program that based on the television show the Amazing Racc. Each week stu dents will explore and clinllcnge themselves on writing skills, all of which earn points to move around the world. The race will conclude wilh u rcsenrch paper nnd n Irip lo the N.C. Zoo. The highlander team will con tinue lo hnve n strong focus on charncler education with the Sec ond Steps progrnm, tenching stu dents to identify emotions. Shndy Grove Elementory Kmlergarlen Mrs. Ellis’ kindergarten clnss is working on ElephnnI Club membership, which includes recognition of letters nnd Ihcir sounds. They mcl Clever Cut, Annie Apple, Dippy and Dinnn Duck, nnd Hnrry Hat Man. Laura Martin's clnss hns been leurning about one another by talking uboul Ihcir fnmilics nnd themselves, painting self-portraits, and looking nt family and baby pictures. Student.s nre leorning about Dippy Duck and Horry Hat Man, nnd have been writing and reading short stories as n clnss. First Grade Mrs. Marion’s clnss is leaming rules and clnssroom mnnngcment, und has spent time practicing those. Students hove written in their journals and hnve completed their firsl story map. In mnlh, they practiced counting and calendar skills, and number writing. Reading groups arc mecling every day, and reading homework will begin soon. Writing clnss has been focusing on character and setting, and putting details in pictures. They arc reviewing the Letter Land charactcrs, and learning correct handwriting skills in writing the letters. The cla.ss is getting to know their new sludenl teacher, Ms. Pnrks. Mrs. Rogers’ class is reviewing the Letter Land characters, and students ure working on simple patterns, ns well as learning the nilcs and proce-dures for working in math tubs. They have been working on bus safety, and developing skills for brain storming and organizing thoughts into senlcnccs, They urc lenming map skills, nnd will be beginning spelling lists Ihis week. Students are beginning a unit on “Me”, in which the class is getting lo know each other. Sccond Grade Mrs, Spoch's class has been reading a non-fiction book called Hurricanes by reading aloud, independent reading, nnd partner rending. They will conclude the book by doing worksheets, wenther nclivilies, nnd wenther discussions. This week's novel hus been Ann's First Day. Accelcrntcd Reading is beginning, nnd ihey nre working on comprehension nnd vocabulary. In math, the students are working on lens and ones place, and sitnple addition, Mrs. Knuff's class is working on the tens nnd ones placc in math and have read Henry nnd Mudge, n book nbout n little boy, Henry, who wnnis n little brother. Socini Studies lessons include lenming to use mnps and how to find directions. The class is working on counting forward and backward nnd skip counting. In science, students nre lenming nbout living nnd non-living tilings, nnd how plants grow and changc, Mrs, Hills' class stnrted small reading groups, hnve been wotking with Kid Keys in the computer lab, nnd hnve practiced making numbers with tens nnd ones blocks. They rend Ann’s Firsl Day, and are working on reading comprehension. Students have worked on observing, counting, graphing, and sorting wilh "M&M Malh", Third graders hove completed Ihcir end of grade pre-testing Ihis post week, and results are available. Many of the third grade classes arc working on keyboarding skills and there is a practice page available for students on the school web site. Mrs. Harvey’s class continues lo work on Ulcrnlure projcct for the book FInl Sinnley, in which the students .send letters to friends or relntives who live in olhor places, , ' and receivc letters back. They will be following these letters on n map, Tho students are studying types of communities in social studies and have completed a Iwo- dny project in which ench sludenl built 0 model of n chosen com munily wilh cIny nnd paints. They arc on display in Ihe medio ccnlcr. Mrs. Hendrix’s class has spent lime this week leaming about ench other Ihrough class and homework activities. They began a review of math skills and developed classroom rules together as a group. They ore working on cursive writing and writing four digit numbers in standard and expanded form. Mrs. Baker is sending home a monthly reading calendar, which will be turned in al the end of each month, nnd the clnss is getting familiar wilh this yenr's behavior management .system. The class completed a projecl on the solar system. Students have been working on writing original fairy tales. Continued On Page DS WE BUY HOUSES & M O BILE HOM ES Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L i g h t h o u s e P r o p e r t i e s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 W ishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvillo336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wlshoncarter.com Wlnston-Salom 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates Volunteers do all of the work at the Center Fair and Bar becue. Here, Joe Anderson serves up a helping of the sm oked pork. Center Fair, BBQ This Weekend Continued From Page 01 Entries to the multitude of contests for children and ndults will be acccptcd at the fnir site off U.S. 64 West nt 1-40 from 4- 9 p.m. Friday and from 7:30-9 o.m, on Saturday. Judging will begin ot 9:30, and the entries will be open for public viewing until 5 p.m. That’s in addition to live en- tertninincnt, craft vendors, nnd of coursc, barbecue. Benefilting the Center Volun teer Fire Depnrtment nnd the Center Communily Develop ment Associnlion, barbcctie pork will be sold for lunch nnd .sup per on Fridny and Salurday. C O L D U i e i X B A N ü e R Q TRIAD, REALTORS- Ш тосдт nm C9«T oavii{íftKfí Гсг< (И 'fixtì й jue ccuií ,<1Л Wil'rto k'tíífiWífCJ.-Í, cftíi fviçî. 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[‘Í cr>.c til-n yv3 jr4s rj', CJ Caî, №i^^Uitt14.M0 121 WMW1CIE PUCE OAVIE 2.4ÍA S>-e iccM «i h tj.rni, m btì{U'r >!',< tv ÿ-il icv.-r deü'f fj' te ifti’/ '/ ifa: bvMii Ui>AiWi??Vj)|in.50Û LOTSFEMNU 0АУ1О$М31Ш2Ш№*2 ycf> • ЪI ЬуЧ ссчт<у-г, oí'ífi [)¡j)grc4iij ш« iifiá «а i-vj шис, i/tll Lili Ijf ir«* »3» liT,l.cí lili füüírl'ui iiint li (ЦИ Jfl3 JIfíO cc lúUfrtt B.'xv.rtiitle cf-tf CiVi Jiy/íiai 9ió- l)>/(AVf-i‘//í,|He.900 IQT 21OUICNMM NUt OAVIE Ш 9cí tiQí »jufltxj Ifl lUírt lu in iLT^fi A Dft, KitЫП íbu' lo IH. Util rm lii Mister «/rijcd CcaI S(« 1ЛСГМП ft mi in. Umuv rm iKá Ä Ы1-0 r.ll РМк ЙвМЦ |W3U^|(l5Í.nO m vm MUMw trm m i m?SßA 501ДС Grei Гог« »Л Wj oí toom! Oítf 2CÛÛ S/ on 5 ítrei* fiiwí Irwiíge, privilivíling. Ott<í üiilíuitit«. lí(»lKe. 13 roomkk}moreMliilsee lUen¿rut«^ llw (V/3^t9itl49,MO 241 UIRniOOS 0Я CMEmOD ESTATES DAVII 3äK ?5вА Ое^дМУ кле л Mivc« Split toy«f. ne* rocí, глг i««iof unitf. Itun 6e>l«i utprf. uiitil уасшл Ш М- Ггее.¥(&};1а9!Пгагш1оУ» OJbi«id ng 121?0 P«iSfytfJWe lTM(WÜ?t8l) $141,100 UT 3 КЛСМШ mtUHí' ые4 Ю.1 ^ 1 »**>>5 ttn.'çvUv'*n rt*.»**; гке rur;j «i« *n fjrj'r) ctfÄfiiJ tf'jn (cKrii Л'G» » m РЕШЮОТМ DOWtU DAVIE m 2rtinJefU vt li'tl i'iirij jMЦ'Л M fiui« Uli Vwr^A riWfr fftil 'A-B A ГТ1Л1 '/t bnm Уя П',2 |iYW.Ä'/)|t42.M0 Mí MfOT ST OAVIE e« 0A Смггтиг^з ckkJ fcr«! I lidJ * 1Г( C/arttff 1Û' tMuV. in <xM («Ч3/(Я Oo lj'7! turicr ki rtJt iJOnf/ît»!! Vúts. :'f UiK^ irtAiiiji « Щ! сся.тугсш fWi# Skpr.í’ú »jtiy $127,500 »71 SAITIMOU MI DAVIE 31Ш 2(UftentìAliDg bul СшУ rnove »ÿi m’Bfti Mjrtir far< cfi \f¿ xn w *iiri loiM tÆlYirl Fi/I tiiïT««, 2 ur Ufpcfl pfuî 1 CV Uareiil ai'm tiU IQ I49 G^i 996- n«№i357C4)$i17,l« IIMSTAOECOACHTHU 0AVII3dR2»A/ ?UC Wtll ci/eO loi A roûTW Vtfy optfi O'MI room *vtn f Г ifi 4 twttift Ш On.u. lurr^ U) & Iñ loo ВшгУ priviti iíCírt tri two D«k Altó Wífíiny Gill PrtU 906-lltS №Wl$tt4,«0 lOT 171 urlili PAM OAVIi Ш 2’M{itremtJf (Wming henne <win tkiicncrit 2 ur i biTiCiUh ccibrov litKitK« jnù iruh Î Â T  " . » " “' Ç41Wmore IKirkiTun ШМОиЯМАО OAVII2ВЙ IDA I2ÛAC Vinugs Сгштп'Ш úejjrjtit Icuiion BMiiituI co/liy sening Sane «tood Ikxo in} cedir cloMts A p*ece ot hiiiory. huAed ite ñtúiinj È i s r ............. “ S s ä « Í мктптпм«'- С2004 íoWrttIl üjnàci Redl lil.ite íoi|k)í.iIiü(i íolJ^tl! ».miei f ,i regniuiftl ii.i(lt'iTuiili ol (üIJaíII Honlii'i An iquji Op(wiiuiiily (опфлпу. [qu.il Иоияпц Ojipwluoity. (adi Ollice li liidcpcnilenily Owned .inJ OpCMted. i-'li iiiiy ‘Iii-.tuMÍ .111(1 ( >jni.iU'l Mi'inl)}'! of toUKvell Him! LsI.îIi* ( i»ii)t)MJn)n Gail Sm ith and Libby Biair m ake sure the hushpuppies ^ are hot and ready. Bill Seaford checks out the baked goods at last year's Center Fair, A g e n t O n D u ty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 o r visit w w w .how ardrealty.com ★ Featured ★ ★ Properly ★ H O W A R D REAtrV 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville Mours: Mondfly-Friday в~6 Snturdny 9-12, Sunday By Appl. п ш т а 246 Adams Road 3175 ' Foster Road 3BR, 2BA. 316f/- acros, with EJormuda Run irxJoof pool. 3DR. 3.5BA, 100+/-acros farm. 38R, 2BA, out- Hlolorical6BR,2BA. homo on 4.88 siroam and pond $2,528,000. groal stofngo spaco. $525,000. bldgs., crook. $499,000. acros, wilh Immaculalo landscaping 3175 FosTEn Road ГЛ71 176 Meadow Ridge Г7К1 t48 Meadow Rioqe ПшЛ 140 Sweetwood 70+/- ac. Currently a working horse farm in Row an Co. (at Davie line). Great pasture land. 30x60 Morton bidg., 28x60 hay barn & another 20x30 bidg. Hom e on property; no value given although lived In & can be remodeled. Call M ary Howard for Info. 2350 Hwy. 158 70^/-ftC.hoTìoÌainì.2300s1.homo(iw tmmnculnlo] 5BR, Э.5ВА, lull Now conslruclion. Too many groal 4Blac.,bordor8DulchmanCrook,3BR. valuogivon) Call Mary $455,000. bsml. or) 1.16 ac. $339,900. things lolislMßn,3BA. $319,900. 2DA, many amonítíosl $299,900. 229 Wandehing Lane i 11420 County Line Rd. | \ 109 Ruffin Streetw m Spacious 4BR, 3.5ВА, FP. foncod backyard. $239,000 Hafmony-30R, 2ВА, 29 26 acros,(3 3BH. 2.5ВА. row windows, onctosod Historic 4BR, 2BA on 2.36 acros In loncod). 1 ac. pond, bam $212,500 porch, оке. location $164,900. groat k>cation. $159,900. 912 LockLÄND Ave. Г71П 198 Sprinohill Drive Г7М71428 Farmington ИоаоГТЖП 176 Elmwood St. 34/-sodudodec. 2ВП.1.50А, 1,392Wsl, alt apptianco$, itgo. bid. $149,900. Winslon-Salom-30R, 2QA, pool, lenced 2 Glory, 2200 sq. Il, trornondoua Froshly romodolod ЗВП, 2BA, on nppre. Woil kopt 3BR, 2BA, soilor pays ynid.basomohlgnraQo $149,500. vnluolFP, gazobo. $144,900. S acros (2 ionccd). $139,900. $2,500 towards c/c. $132,500. Cozy 30П, 2DA on 1 ncro. All appllancos. <1DF1, 2.5DA, Soulhwood Acros Drlck Ranchor. 3BR, 20A wilh 5ВП, ЗОЛ, woikshop, 3.5 ncros, Roccntty updated 30П. 2QA or\ \ ooq. A MUST SEEI $124,900. Sub., brick liroplaco. $124,900. LOTS ol roorni $123,900 largo back dock. $119,900. Оато/Яос rm, fOlDRcomt» $118,900 4BR, 2BA, malntoi^ünco hoe, many updatoa, WONT LASTI $114,900.Ciommona. ЗВП, 20A, many amonitioD. Allappliancos. $112,500. КЛ) СЛ1ПМ Поли I Ш\ I ‘111 UnMES Снипси Rd Great Slarlorl 3BR, 2BA With largo Homo Wnrranly, 3BR, 2BA, slono FP, Uniquo Lshapod. ЗВЯ, 2DA. sunroom. Spacious 2BR, IBA, DR, Sunroom, 2BR. 2ВЛ, 10.5+Л acros. All dock on 1/2 aero. $99,600. $2,500 carpot allow. $98,500. don.offico, 2 gnragos . $90,000. full basomonll $89,900. appliances. $69,900 We’ve gotyou covered... D4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 ‘Doggie Jog’ To Benefit Pet Adoption Centerji^ e m ie r Í Л 4 P r o p e r t i e s M u n - llc iu lrk 'k .4 mu >KiK i,i M KM M VN u.i к 482 Will Boone Road BEAUTIFUL 2003 MODULAR ON 3 1/2 ACRES. 3BR, 2BA, lormal llv. rm. and dining rm. Plus a don w/rock tiroplaco & gas logs. Loads ol kllchon cab. Maslor bath has {otiod lub and separate walk-ln showor. 1778 sq. ft, llstod below tax value. Call Maty to ptaviow. SI 29,500 Conslnicticm should begin on a new pel adoption center nexl spring - bul more donaiions arc needed. I'lie H um ane S ociety of Davie Couniy will sponsor ils second Doggie Jog Communiiy Walk from 9-11 u.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, willi proceeds going lo llie adoption cenier fund. “ Wc arc less than a year away from beginning construction of our adoption cenier. The Doggie Job is more imporlanl lhan ever sincc the gap is closing between our fundraisers and when we will need the funds," snid Dr. Robin Brock, veterinarian and Humane Socicly president. The Sept. 11 event will stnrt behind the Brock building off Norlh M ain Street in M ocks ville. Area residents arc invited lo take ihcir dogs - on n lensh - on the onc-milc walk around the pnrk. Same day regislralion is $15. Prizes will be awarded, and entrants nre encournged to dress in red, w hile nnd blue. Cnll Toshn Chnmp nt 940-2487 or Sue Lalham nt 751-0712. Sept. 18 Walk Planned For Local Group 202 Pine Street 3 bodrooms, 2 balhs, Masler with walk-ln closet. Fireplace wilh gas logs. Energy efficient. 1 car garage. Cnll Mary! $100,700 Walk'n The Talk 2(K)4 will be . the first fund-raising walk for the Davic Pregnancy Carc Center on Salurday, Sept. 18 at 9 a.m. at Rich Park Shelter 5 in M ocks ville. To get a pledge form, cnll 75J-467.1 or send an email lo da\'iei)rcg®yadlel .net. The day will feature a two- mile wnlk, door prizes nnd food. Tho.se raising $150 will gel n t- shin. Money will be used to sup port the center, which offers the following free and confidential services: • pregnancy tests; • JEW YL (Jusl Earn While You Learn) parenting educalion sessions where vouchers urc earned for free baby/maternity items such as cribs, diapers, clothes und morc; • inform nlion nbout preg nancy and fetal development; • informnlion nbout abortion, including allematives, risks and procedures; • post-aborlion counseling and support;' • referrals (pnrenlnl care, so cial scrviccs nnd com m unity progrnms); • adoption planning and abst nence counseling. First Aid Class To Be Taught Saturday мш ит е ■ E R I T A i l A I í S C h a i ’l e s J o n e s < i¡¡m iii ¿f¡ R e a l t y . I n c ........................ • G reat locution, convcnicnl to W inston-Salem , M ocksville. Salisbury, & Lexington • B eautiful 2/3 acre hom esites Ibr custom construction • N eighborhood o f hom es priccd from m id S 1 4 0 ’s to 5250,000 • C lose to golf, shopping & schoolsCOMINQ SOON PHASE II 29 Lots • Гтт MiK'k.'ivillv, l/wv ft-1 Imm lowardx Lfxiniiiim {.\Ми4\)Н-Н]\Н ^ * />///< r. *"• 'rinail: r|oiivs2-I.M Irhul.i i ( om .riliJiU’îJlini'srrahN .nm 149 HAZELNQOO • 3 0( 48R ..mainiendnce (гм Cape w7open plan, MSB sude on fTUin 1ел1. covereo liw! P0fcf>,2cafâi( $189,900 , Ш lo^tf, bftck IfonI, 2 Mf bsml gj/ Tiey C6ilir.g MBR. A(J(Jj|ionallrm in bsmni Buy ГЮЛ & choose colo(5 $159,900 189 И НАПШООО-Custom lijilt3PR Л’А C-tj,-' МВН c■l^ '\ул 1лН. Uum iixin Of« (jiMiK A llll? doois. (jiS IvVb 3’'лН coii'int (diM ijofch f/'iK i-’î’' r^ivi $176,900 162 H HA2ELW00U • 38R. 2GAlanch Л/2 C.1Î basemenl garafje and 2 unlinished rooms .md pium()cd lor lüíi RA in Uisement lor luturc exjmon $142,900 The Davic County United Wny is sponsoring un American Red Cross Fam ily First Aid Course as part of the annual Duy of Curing Sept. 11. The course will be held at S tu d y B a s e d O n B o o k T o T a k e P la c e A t V ic to r y "40 Days of Purpose," a sludy based on the bestseller "The Purpose Driven Life” by Rick Warren, will be held at Vic tory Baptist Church, Midwny Street, Cooleemce, on Sundnys from Oct. 10 to Nov. 21. The seven-week study will be led by Pastor Shelby Hnrbour, and is designed lo unswer the (|ueslion, “What on eurth um 1 here for?" Call the cluirch for more in formalion, 284-2077. M O C K S V IL L E (336) 751-2222 21 C L E M M O N S (336) 778-2221 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! . X the Davie County Library at 371 N. Main St., M ocksvillc, from 9-11 u.m. This free, iwo-hour, non-certification health and safety progrnm will introduce people to basic first aid und life- suving techniques. Parlicipnnls w ill rcceive basic hnnds-on trnining to effectively respond to emergencies. Each participating fnmily will receive a First Aid Fast booklet, u quick reference guide to help remember skills in nn emergency. To register, cnll 724-0511. C r a n f i l l R e u n i o n T h i s S u n d a y The Cranfill Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 12 at 1 p.m. at the Znchary House in Cooleemee. Bring a covered dish und n friend. J u d d S p o n s o r i n g W a l k T e a m Heidi Judd of Advnncc will hnve a team in the Memory Walk for the Alzheimer's Association. To help, contact Judd, u Creative Memories consultant, nt 998- 9466 or via emuil nl hsjo5I387@yadtcl.net. The wulk will take place Sept. 25 at 10 a.m., starting from Corpening PInzu in Winston-Salem, O r n a m e n t O r d e r s B e i n g T a k e n New Union United M elhodisl Church is taking orders for a Christmas ornumenl lo celebrntc the church’s 225lh nnniversnry. To order n $ 10 ornament, call 751-7567 before Sept. 19. Grandparent’s Festival Scheduled A Grundparenl’s Fe.siival will be held nt 3:30 p.m, Mondny, Sept. 13 at Dnvie Couniy Senior Services in Ihe Broek center on North Muin Street in Mocks-ville. Grundpnrents ure inviled lo bring their grnndchildren for enler- Uiinment, food, und fun. The festival is free, but space is limited. Call 751-0611 to register. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r A t F u l t o n There will be a poor man’s supper nt Fullon United Methodist Church, NC 801 between Advnnce und Fork, beginning nt 4 p.m. Sepl. 14. Cost: donution. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,Sebt. W2-4PM 235 Spring Street 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Batli.Roduced $5,000.00... MotlvaledSellorl Wiling, new caipol, possible third bedroom, playroom, olfico, etc. («} '99,900 1 3 i i Dircctinn«: Main St. Mocksville lo Spring St., lioiuc un Lt. 1лок for (be sign 21. L® Swlc>oog<lW>III.McDinl>l336-751-2222 Me^an K. Renegar 909-3485 « 1 ,0 0 0 Free in Options or Furniture OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN Z-4 "Щ Ш па Way!, , „ ^ q a r d u n C /v illa s J ' SlntplHy your life at Milling Way Garden Villas The Best Kept Secret In the Piedmont Contract with one of these fabulous homes on or before September 30,2004 and receive up to $1,000 in your choice of options or furniture from DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. INC. OlHlUQiDirecllons; MOW lo Fannlngton Rd, Exit 174.Tum Loft onto Fatmlnglon Rd. Turn Right onlo Hwy 158.s.rssrr'““ RiflM Into Milling Way 336-751-2222 • 336-778-2221 I 2 Л . D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9, 2004 - D5 Conlinucd From Pnge D2 Mrs. Hobson’s third graders have begun their A ccelcruted Reader progrnm. Studenis are collecting tickets they can exchange for prizes. The more tickets they spend, the more valuable the prize they can re ceivc. The class works basic addition und subtraction facts, nnd is studying place value, Mrs. Johnson’s class has been working on keyboarding skills. Fourth Grade Karen Martin’s class reports that material and instniclion has moved from review to new informnlion. Continue lo chcck your child's assignm ent book daily. Studenis of the Week Aug. 23- 27; Hailey Dunn, Lyndsay Crotts, Jacob Love, Savannah Everett, Tannor Atwood, Jake Allslon, Kaleb Adams, Joseph Ibrahim, Camryn Lesser, Zachary Orgnon, Heather Mitchem, Kara Stessmnn, Lindsey Stroupe, Anna Berrier, Mary Ann Orreli, Morgan Lane, Gabby Macaione, Molly Fields, Kasey Alston, Orny Nichols, Allie Slabnch, Ashley Dowell, Scolt Gallimore, Kasey Moren, Luke Bagells, Laura Spillman, Wesley Myers, Hannah McNeil, Asleigli M cIntyre, Katie Wollenweber, Jane Ashley Raborn, Zachary Cartner. Students of the Week Aug. 30- Sepl, 3; Kayli Garwood, Ali Gutlcnburg, Matthew Harding, Andrew Ashby, Alan Watson, T J Freidt, Megan Callahan, Farangiz Usmando, Drew Taylor Hewitt, Morgun Carler, Trenton Cates, Brooke Ziglar, Ryan Foster, Kendricks Fruits, Byan McGee, Ke'Iyn Nichols. Hlnebrouk Elementary Grandparents' Days have been scheduled for Ihe week after Labor Day, Sepl. 7-10, Cosl of adult meal Is $2,25. Dales are: Tuesdny, Sepl, 7 (4th and 5th grades); Wednesday, Sept. 8 (1st and 3rd grades); Thursdny, Sepl. 9 (kindergarten); and Friday, Sepl. 10 (2nd grade). Skate Night is the first Tuesday ,;^ o f each monlh Ihrough April, Venezia Nighls are every Tuesday Characier.Klds for ihe week of Aug. 30-Sepl. 3: Matthew Mattox, Emberly Parker, Jenna Hummer, Luke Carter, Wil Cope, Jerod Gray, Kacie H atherlee, Chris Hicks, M cKenzie Brookman, M aegan M cGee, M organ Strickland, Alex Bollinger, Amber Whisen-hunl, Jacob Doyle, Devin Bright, Braden Rampersnd, Jake R eavis, Abby Shaver, M ilch Taylor, Andrew Marshall, Jadan McGill, Michael Flelemier, Juslice Childress, Jalissa Sinealh, and Kristian Bnrney. Bus students for the week of Aug. 23-27; Basy Gonzales, TJ Hupp, Hollín M orrison, Chris Thom pson, Nick Tilley, and Danielle Barron. Bus students for the week of Aug. 30-Sepl. 3:e Kerri Blevins, Patrick Orellano, Ben Horner, Kayla Smith, Megan Hunks, and Keith McKay. The U nicycle Club began meeling Sepl. 7. Club practice is every Tuesday and Thursday moming at 7:30, The club is open to any students in grades 2-5. Riders without unlcycles may borrow one during practice. The kindergarten classcs have been talking aboul colors by meeting Color Critters and by mixing colors. They hnve rend the big books Little Color Birds and Brown Bear, What Do You See? W hile traveling to Letterland studenis met Clever Cat, Annie Apple, Dippy Duck and Hairy Hat M an, Casses have enjoyed m eeting cach character and teaming about their leller, sound, and using the sounds to make words. During a unit on Nursery Rhym es they have been memorizing Ihe rhymes, doing art projects and talking about rhyming words. On Friday, Sept. 3, parents were inviled to come In to celebrate M other Goose Day, Students dressed as their favorite nursery rhyme character and acted oul the rhymes. On Tuesday, Sept. 14at6 p.m., first grade teachers will host a parent workshop cniled "Partners In Print". Parenls can bring their 1st graders and leam strategies to help their child with reading, •writing, and spelling. Bnbysilting will be provided for younger siblings. Mocksvillc Elcmentnry Student of the Week, Aug. 30- Sept. 3 - M ichelle Newsome, Cheyenne Stewnrt, Xlla Tillman, Isrrael Hernandez, Jacob Rebbe, Nicholas Stanies, Michael Mock, Morgan Taylor, Caleb Ijames, Brianna Moore, Amanda Peacock, Tara OuChcmin, Dakolnh Bishop, Josh Brown, Olivin Bowmnn, Kierslen Nichols, Alexis Callison, Sydney McBridc, Hope Sullerlln, Alyssa Vaiicleef, Aby Harrold, Tyler Downy, Clay Cove, Alex Norman. Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell have really enjoyed gelling lo know their new kindergarten stu dents. The children have been working so hard since the start of school and hnve been busy learn ing. The students have had many opportunities to share fun Infonna- lion about themselves during our "All About Me" unit and wiih their “Mo In a Bag." The sludenis re ally enjoyed our unit on the Olym pics. They made Olympic flags and paraded around the room. The sludenis also lit the clnss Olympic tlame with the torches they made during our opening ceremonies. They all received medals after par ticipating in our Olympic games. Mrs. Flynn und Mrs. Cook’s firsl graders have enjoyed learn ing aboul I st grade. We have been rending lots of books aboul bears, alligators, ducks and pigs. We ob served two caterplllurs making their chrysalis. We made alligalo’' purses and bags, and sang the song "The Lady With the Alllgnlor Purse.” Mrs. Strickland’s ihird grade class is learning about nouns. We are able to sort all nouns inlo the correct category of person, place or thing. Also, we ure learning the different between proper and com mon nouns. We are finishing the book Flat Stanley by Jeff Brown. The class has created their own Flat Stanleys or Stellas that will travel nround like the main char acter in the book. With Ihe help of our librarian, we are crealing a slide show wilh pictures taken wilh the digital camera. We cnn not wait to see all the places the Stanleys and Stellas that will travel around like the main character in the book. With the help of our li brarian, we are creating a slide show with pictures taken wilh the digital camera. We cannot wall to see all the places the Stanleys and Stellas go. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Nagel's 5th grade class is off to a grent start. We have begun our year reading Nighl of the Twisters, a novel aboul a tornado outbreak during the early 1980s. We took the opportunity lo study tornados and how to stay safe In a tornado. Also, we are studying Canada. We are now experts on Canadian ge ography and our northern nelghtior's land. C ornntzer Elenicntary Cornntzer School Is very proud lo announce Ils Cougars of the Week for August. These are stu dents nominated by their leachcrs for being especially good role models to Ihe rest of the class. In kindergarten those studenis were G eorge H aire, Morgun Gnllihcr, David Moore, Landon Smith, Sleplion Dalton, Kayley Ponllllo, Brandon French, Alex Pfeiffer, Sierra Latham, Dillon Hayes, Nicolc Surratt. Firsl grade; Kirsten Freeman, Jesse Tkach, Angell Dlllar, Anna White, Brandon Lankford, Caitlin M iller, Emmie Tkach, Rachel Vance, Madison Slukely. Sccond grade: Keion Joyce, Kathryn Bradshaw, Vianey R odriguez-A m aro, Jueline Aiiguinno, Jacob Lalham, Shane Leazcr, Austin Hayes. Marlee Recce. Third grade: Toni Easter, Emilie Feathcrbay, Travis Davis, Holden Peeler, Savanna Thomas, Sydnee Autry, BIblano Arroyo, Katelyn Sizemore, Fourth grade: Zack Norman, Justin- . M cClannon, Vlrgl R odriquez, Anna M cBride, Aaliyah Doulln, Chris Gobble, Anna Brown, Nicolas Benitez, Amanda Smilh. Fifth grade: M ike Lewis, Brandy Bales, Omar Enriquez, Brillney Wlllls, Tiffany Dnvis, Nicky Allen, Mark Olive, Madi son Junker,'Natasha Ranney. Mrs. Deadmon's special cou gars were Dillon Rolhrock und Jairell Wilkins, Mrs. Acula's Prc- K Cougars of the Week for August were Conner Stanley and Mutlhcw GIn.ss. All these special cougars and their parents were invited to have lunch in the Media Center on Sept. 2. Tables were specially luid to cel ebrate the occasion and all cougars received a specinl icc cream treat from Principal Barbara Owens. "1 am so proud of Ihese studenis for the excellent example Ihey have set in these firsl few weeks of school and 1 look forward to cel ebrating wilh morc cougars every month," said Mrs. Owens. The first graders in Mrs, Lumley’s clnss hnve had a great start to the school year. They have been learning about friends and families and are looking forward to Iheir grandparents coming to eat lunch with them soon. The class has made a few new friends, too. Two different box turtles hnve shown up at the school nnd stu dents got lo feed Ihem, louch Ihclr shells and ihen let them go. They learned lhat all wild animals should slay in Ihe wild but enjoyed watching and learning about them even if it was for just a while, Cornatzer’s third, fourth and fifth graders are doing a great job in Spanish class. The students re member everything so well lhat some days Sonora Woodruff feels like they never left for vacation. They are currently working on cnl endar skills and basic conversa tion. Parents are encouraged lo ask Iheir children to use some of these phrases nl home for the fun of ll. This week Ihe classes arc begin ning a review of the numbers to 100 and practicing their math skills. Hispanic Heritage Month Is Sept. 15-Ocl. 15. To recognize this, Ihere will be a display of items from Spanish-speaking countries in the lobby oflhe Davie County Public Library in Mocks ville, Drop by and see Hispancic musical Instrum ents, cooking tools, toys, crafls and clothing. These ilems will be on display from Sept. 2-30. The second graders in Mrs. Robinson's class spent the first month of school studying ocean animals and plants. They investi gated sharks and whales in par ticular The class read Ihe books , -WlniLcii s al Davbrcak. Sludenis re now study ing smaller bodies of waler called ponds. They arc learning aboul the life cyclc of frogs, toads and other amphibians The reading books for IS. Froy and From i. The class Is also talking about friendship. Our grandparents art invlled to come cat with us on Sept. 14. The fourih grudc class of Mrs. Doss has actually been the fourth grade class of Mrs. Sherri Keller since Ihc slarl of the school year. Mrs. Doss has been enjoying spending lime with Iier new baby boy, Dylan, who was bom In May. Students have loved having Mrs. Keller as their substitute teacher and were very sorry to say good bye to her last Friday. In math classes her students have been re viewing the skills Ihey maslered In Ihird grade and moving on lo tackle now concepts. They have displayed a masterful knowledge of their addition and subtraction facts. In reading and writing classes, students hnve completed and enjoyed the hook The Kid In the Red Jacket. Spelling tesls have produced excellent results. In so cial studies, M rs. K eller's homeroom class has been taking a close look at iheir home state of North Curolinu as well as learn ing some global skills. They can Idcniify Ihe four hemispheres as well as continents and lines of latl- ( î r e a l (^ o v e r a i^ c S t a r t s w i t h B l u e lude und longitude. They well wel come Mrs. Doss back this week. The school will have a 48- page, full color hardback cover yearbook this year filled with stu dents, teachers, staff, PTO, special events and extra curricular aclivi lies siich as Morning Buddies, Safety Pntrol, News Team, Wee Deliver and more. This year's book will also be unique because the hardback cover is going to be designed by one of our very own students at Cornatzer. Also, each child's name will be embossed on the front cover at no extra charge. The nor mal cost of the yearbook is $12, bul if you buy it during this spe cial pre-sale time, the price is just $10. Sales will begin during Grandparents Week and continue Ihrough the fall. Wednesday, Sept. 8 - kinder garten grandparents may join us for lunch; Thursday, Sept. 9 - first grade grandparents may join us for lunch, and Kiiidcrgarlen Parenl Night 6-7 p.m,; Friday, Sepl. 10 - fifth grade grandparents may join us for lunch; Tuesday, Sept. 14 - second grade grandparents may join us for lunch; Wednesday, Sept, 15 - Third grade grandpar ents may join us for lunch; Thurs day, Sept. 16 - Fourih grade par ents may join us for lunch. Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W ood (336) 751-6281 • BlucAilvanbge' Pl;ins • No Referral HMÜ, PI'O iinil POS Graup Plan.s • Small Group Coverage ■ l/ing'UnnCare • Ntaliciia' Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage [ot Individuals and Groups ■ Blue Ulscount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CAMKt T»«' Utu% C(ow »гч1 UVi* «И ol Morth C*iW-ri <nr (Mii «pit ol1л1.и|,ст'». uduxort *nd «íT"Hjnd*r Ih* polity iT\»f b* стгьмГр fawt Ал Ы th# BL* П1метамяет8я:жг11« т11етк«»зэаго!яотж1го1*гажиб<Absolute Real Estate. C l e m m o n s / D a v l e C o . O f f i c e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 ^ 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 m< N E W LISTING - S l 8335 Lismore Street $484,900 A ndrea Suggs Ì 23 C um berland Courl $229,900 Lauro Vines 808 Holly Hedge Drive $142,500 Brad Hunter 154 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Pat Kinnamon Lot 69 Bermuda Run Wesl $424,900 Pal Kinnamon 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink 8165 DijII Roai $435,900 Sandy Dyson 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $980,000 Andrea Suggs 120 Covington Drive $183,900 Laura Vines 585 O ak Valley Blvd $399,500 Bev Supple 152Ó Peoples Creek Road $469,000 Laura Vines 7041 Kenbridge Drive $159,900 Laura Vines 3010 Deercro $347,500 Kristina Farrell Audrey Fuhrmonn IHAm Andrea Suggt П4-4416 Bev Supple 9I8-282; Bobble Mendenhall I 7M-44I5 Brad Hunter 714-4Ш Brenna Follín 714-4424 Cheryl Fink 782-2493 DoTOliiy Hall 940-2600 808 Yakima Ct $134,900 Andrea Suggs I Gloria Duckworih | 7l4-4m Gloria Mollhows 714-4405 Jorry Supple 918-2823 Kothy Philllpi 813-5335 1205 C ane Ridge Lane $187,900 Cheryl Fink Kristina Farrell 714-44)7 Laura Vlnei 714-4422 I Moddalena Agnoli I 714-4427 Pat Klnnamon 717-8356 Sandra Hedrick 345-2302 Sandra Johnson 714-4408 Sandy Dyson 287-8630 Sherr) Coram 909 0019 www.prudentiaicarolinas.com Prudential Cirolinai ftialty A njndegendenH ^wnec^nd^gerale^niem benoM h^rud^^ 1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY KN TERI'RISK RECORD, Thiirstiay, Sept. 9. 2004 (336)778-1897 (888)778-1897Floral Expressions I"** Anniversary Open H oiise Friday, Sept. 1 0 4 -8 pm Refreshments • Door Prizes Ronoo Howoll Ownor 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clenimons Mon-Fri 0-5 8М9И2 Conversational Spanish Coursé ■ Offered Sc liabla ospmiul? A coiivcrsiilioiml Spaiiisli fur seniors coursc will be laiiglil from 2-4 p.m. Moiiclays, Sepl. 2()-()cl. 25 111 Davic Senior Ser vices, 622 N. Main St., M ocks ville. The i.'(isl is .$15 for anyone age 60 or older who is a Oavie Counly resident. 'I'he fee I'or olher rcgislranis is S‘l(). Classes will he laiiglil Ity a Davidson Counly Cominiinily Collège inslriiclor. Regisler hy cidling Ihe Davie Cam pus al 7.51-2X85. A N I M A L H O S P I T A L Ol i:a.s i d w i i : M -F 7:3«-6* Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital I)o(i.s • Cats • Ral)i)it.4 • Ferix'I.s • I’witet Pels www.miimalliospiliiloroiistiliivic.L'oni Fall Specials September Bath & Basics All Size Dogs & Cats 14 oaober All Pet Toys 25% Off november All Routine Spays & neuters *20 Off Ca// the Hospita/ for fu/t detai/s. Check our Adoptees now Available (in Conjunction w im tlie Davie County Humane Society) GYNECOLOGIC ASSOCIATES of providing the women of Davie County with Obstetric We participate in most major insurance plans including Medicaid Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Medical Associates of Davie 485 Valley Rd., M ocksville • Call (336) 760-3408 Spanish speal<ing physicians available. v*/ww.lyndhurstgyn.com Лгоа pnronis сип Inko pnrl in п Pnronllng (rom tlio Slabios course al Hidden M ead ows, lonrniiuT Irom Irarsoa i\» woll ns liconsod counselors. P aren tin g F rom The S ta b le s C o u r s e D e s i g n e d T o B u i i d C l o s e r R e l a t i o n s h i p s W i t h C h i l d r e n "I’are n lin g frinii Ihe .SiaMcs" is n 12-wooK paivming piograin ihiii I'liili/os e(|uiiie itileraelivo leaniin)! ai'livilies designoil lo help pnicnis develop elTeelive pai'onliiig sk ills and hiiild n c lo sc r rolaiioiiship wilh llielrchildrcn - und cuch olher.' ’I'he pidgram will lie held on 'I'uesday evenings from 7-H;.10 heginning Scpl. 2H ul Hidden M eadow s f'h ris lia n Y oulh « .in ch ill M o ck sv ille. No riding (If h')f<;c cxjicricnce is kc^ntnililiri is (Ificn wilh (tfnifcdspiiceis, '(he fee is S-17 (xsr week, fier in Miviicice. Arty titic wi<sh'mff to f>rc-f>-Ay the eril'irc 12 wcck<i »iff reccm; II iliittmtil. In Ihc "I'liiaiiiiiif friitn llic Slahlci," cijuiiii! Imcriiclivc learning lakes parcniing educa tion out of lliB classroom und into the arena of living, breath ing, feeling, sometimes frustra ting animals. These animuls quickly become equine llionlois, "Duo lo a horse's limule hehiivior and iitsliiu't for self pie.servalion, il is un amn/ing c.xperienee lo allow them lo help facililate an iinderstniiding of olir.selves in u parenting role hy acccpting, challenging, ami teaching us uhoul our own interactive selves," said Vicki Kohinson, executive (lireclor of Midden Meadows and co- fucilitator of this program. "The reality o f equine assisted iiituraclioiis, Ihe luiii- sicrile classroom environmeiit, anil the oficn unuxpeclcil rc- s(K)nscs of e(|iiiiie personalities iiDow iiisiglil 1111(1 learning about how individuals hamlle the down and dirly job of becoming the best purents wc can be." Robinson .said parents will be involved in cxercisos with horses, then us a group w iii process their experience together in Ihe areas of successes, failures, thoughts, 2004 Annual Meeting M em b ers o f E nergyU nited EMC are Invited to A ttend Saturda)^ September 18,2004 • 7:30 a.m to noon Davie County High Scliool, Mocksville, North Carolina i f f f l Iht Annual Meeting is only (oi mtnibtii o( [ncigyUnili'il IMC, Wl evcnls ,iic (n'o. I'li'jw tiiiraj yoiii Rcijistijiion Caid (lom llic Seploinbet issiif ol [iicigyUiiiled's Conned newslelier v/illi you lo ilic Mceliiiij, j Here's What Will Be Happening И Entertainment 7:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Ftce [lejlih sctecnings 7:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. RegiMiiilion (t.Kli ineinliei iceeivos $5 ior regisieiinij and .1 (li.iiite 10 win il gjs grill, DVD [il.iyci, ,)iid olher pti/ei) 8:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. EncrgyUniied li.is a vaiiely of .icliviiici in slore for llie , wiiole friinily .11 itie 2004 Annual fileeling, Including Ihe Bear Bounce, Noah's Aik Bounce n' Slide, balloon an, face palming and clowns for Ihc kids. Be sure lo check oul Ihis year's display of tnergyllniled producls and services fot homes and businesses, [nergyUiiiled emplnyt'cs will be on liani) lo answer questions aboul 1 nergyUnilcd producls and services, including propane, Iwernel and sucge pioieciion,[ncigyUni№cl also will liavo Krispy Krcine douglmuls, fruil and juice for children from 8:30-10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. & 10:20 a.m. George Washinglon Smilh, Ir,, one ol Ihe area's besi known and rnosl poplar gospel singers, A rnernbei of fncrgylJniled himself, Smilh is sure lo be a crowd picascr. Joining him will be spccial gucsis Gregory Scoll Srnilh and ihc Zionclles, 9:55 a.m. Renee Griffilh will perform a spccial Iribule lo American Soldiers, 11:00 a.m. Business rnccllng 11:45 a,m. Drawings for door prizes Noon Bag lunch from Chick-fil-A, including cookies and drinks X щтш v 'h lЩ " M i cm olioiis, and physical .sensalioiis. Along willl the horses, their liiimaii teaching partners will be keheccu I'lynl, u licen.sed clinical family Ihenipisi, und Vicki Robinson, ei|uiiic professional and certified t,evcl II in l;quine Assisted Psycho-thcrapy through liA G A LA (Hquiiie Assisted Cirowth and I.earning Association). Hidden Meadows is a .501c3 nonprofit, Vailh-bascd oi'gani-/ation thal speciali/.cs in pro-gi'ums wilh ecitiines that cni-power human beings. Other programs include the "H IÌAI. Program I'or Youlh", the "Wo-mcn's Workshop" and private ei|uiiic assisled Ihenipy sessions for individuals, families, and groups, Equine Assisled Team building is available for youth groups, employees, managers, and I'amilies. Call 492-2308. ( ) DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - D7 PU BLIC N O T IC ES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor СТА o( the Estate of OSCAR BURTON POINDEXTER, JR., de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 19th day of No vember, 2004, said date being at least three months from the date oi first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thsir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. Thfs 19th day of August, Z004, the same being the first publication date. GENE HARTfHAN POINDEXTER, Administrator СТА ol the Estate ol Oscar Burton Poindexter Jr. Qrady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7868, Attorney (or the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7602 8-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 388 DEBORAH L. JONES, PlalntIH, vs. TIFFANY M. MITCHELL and RICHARD WAYNE BARNES, II, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Richard Wayne Barnes, II, the above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the above entitled District Court action. The nature o( the re lief being sought Is as follows; PlalntIH Is seeking the temporarv custody o( a minor child born o( the relationship o( the Oe(endants, You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of October, 2004, said date being 40 days (rom the first publlcatfon ol this notice and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service agafnst you will apply to the court for the rellel sought. This the 2nd day ot September, 2004. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney (or Plaintiff NC State Bar #8069 181 South Main Street , Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; 336-761-6235 9-2-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Having quatfled as Executor oi the Estate o( LENA F. SPARKS, late o( Davie County, this Is to notify ell per sons having clalnra against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 26th day of November, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please nnake Immediate payment lo the under signed. This 26th day of August, 2004. Anna Jean S. Gaddy 224 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 8-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Admlnlslra tor ol the Estate of MARTY JASON SUTHERLAND, late o( Davie County, this Is to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Decem ber, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publteatlon or this no ttee will be pleaded In bar ot their re covery. Afl persons Indebted to said estate will please nnake limmedlate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 2nd day o( September, 2004. Darlene S. Story 1913 Martin Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Executor of the Estate o( FLOYD JAVAN NICHOLS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Decem ber, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day o( September, 2004. Virginia Garter Nichols, EXEC 1022 Dulln Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-2-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP132 SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed o( Trust executed by CHAD E. LA N E A N D SU S AN K. LA N E, HUSBAND A N D W IFEto Q A R Y L. LA C K EY , Trustee(s), which was dated and racorded on FEB R U AR Y 27, m i /n Book 360 at Pago 1B4, DaWs County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment o( the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed olTrust and the undersigned. Trustee Services o( Carolina, LLC, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Olflce of the Register 01 Deeds o( Davie 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 offer (or sale county courthouse where the prop erty Is located, or the usual and customary localion at the county courthouse (or conducting the sale on September 20, 2004 at 10:00am, and will sell to the high est bidder (or cash the (ollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying end being in Fullon Town ship, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron found, said Iron found being located In Ihe Northern right-of-way of U.S. High way No. 64 and being the South east comer of Waiter C. Allen Jr., DeedBook 56, page S70, parcel 46 and being the Southwest comer ot the within described property and being located 942 feet + to No Creek Road (SR 1608); thence wilh said Allen line. North 02 degrees, 30 minuies, 20 seconds West 571.54 feet lo a nail at bent Iron; thence North 81 degrees, 02 min utes, East 163.10 feet to an iron lound; Ihence wilh Ihe line ot Waiter C. Alien, Jr., Deed Book 49, page 99, parcel 50, Soulh 20 degrees, IS minutes, 35 seconds East 436.89 teet to an Imn found; Ihence with said Allen line, South 04 de grees, 19 minutes, 20 seconds West 244.20 feet to a point located In Ihe center of said U.S. Highway No. 84; thence North 78 degrees, ■ 02 minutes, 50 seconds West . 274.95 feet to the P O IN T A N D P LA C E O F B EQIN NINQ and con taining 3.502 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on tAay 30, 1994. Subject to the right of way of U.S. Highway 64 and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 200, page 76; Deed Book 174, page 539; Deed Book 161, page 281; Deed Book 124, page 215; and Deed Book 35, page 337; Davie County Registry. SeeWillof Jacob Qrubb In Will Book 4, page 536, In the Office ol the Clerk of Superior Court In Davie Counly, North Carolina. See also Tax tAap J-7, Parcel 45, located In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds o( release o( record. Said property Is commonly known as 2599 East Highway 64, Mocksville, N C 27208. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checlcs) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ell the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu ant to this Notice o( Sale Is being offered (or sale, trans(er and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or re lating to the property being offered (or sale. This sals Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, easements, rights o( way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belle( ol the under signed, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are CHAD E. LA N E. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, Substitute Tmstee 5919 Oleander Drive Sulle 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 302-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 Pile N o .; 04-04^19-M-me NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE #04 5173 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF PIEDMONT INVEST MENTS, INC. TO WADE H. LEONARD, TRUSTEE, AND CECIL R. HASH, NOTEHOLDER, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 522, PAGE 300, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTER OF DEEDS. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 1. DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. Pursuant to the terms ol the deed ol trust executed by Piedmont Investments, Inc. by Tim Pennington, President, dated No vember 7, 2003, recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 522, page 300, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk o( Supe rior Court o( Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this (oreclosure proceeding, the undersigned David H. Calfey, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction the property de scribed below. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. The property to be sold is lo cated at 0.392 acre lot on Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle TWsp, Davie County, North Carolina, and Is described In the deed ol trust as (ollows; Lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron rebar set 1 1/2 Inch being located South 43 degrees 25 minutes 52 seconds East 50.16 (eel Irom a T bar with cap; said T bar with cap being the Westernmost corner o( Nellie R. Monsees Tax Map 1-4-6 block B Tax Lot 18 DB 58 page 97; said T bar with cap being (urther localed South 43 degrees 25 min utes 52 seconds East 122.99 feet Irom a 11/2 inch existing Iron pipe bent; said Iron pipe bent being the Northernmost corner of Bob M. FosterTax Map 1-4-6, Tax Lot B, Tax Lot 13 DB 176 page 416; Ihence Irom said beginning Iron rebar set 1 1/2 Inch and with the line ol said Nellie R. Monaees South 43 de grees 25 minutes 52 seconds East 75.71 leet to a Iron rebar set 1 1/2 Inch; thence South 42 degrees 02 minutes 32 seconds West 204.82 feet to a Iron rebar set 1 1/2 Inch; said Iron set being located In the Northern right of way ol Yadkinville Rd. (ormeriy US Hwy. 601; thence with said right o( way North 43 sec onds 30 minutes 00 seconds East 204.29 (eel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and be ing 0,392 acres as surveyed by Slone Land Surveying Co. January 21,2001 and being part of Tax Lot 12.02 and part of Tax Lot 13, Tax Block B. Tax Map 1-4-6 DB 177 page 898 and DB 176 page 416. Being designated as 755 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle, NC 27028, 3. TIME AND PUCE OF SALE. The sale will be held on Sep tember 23, 2004, at 9;00 a.m. at the door of the OHIce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. 4. RECORD OWNER OF THE REAL PROPERTY. The record owner of the real property heretofore described as redected on the records o( the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten days prior to the posting ot this Notice Is Piedmont Investments, Inc.6. TERMS OF SALE. The success(ul bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the trustee Immediately upon con clusion ol Ihe sale a cash deposit o( 10% o( the bid up to and Includ ing $1,000.00. The successlul bid der Is required to pay tho full bal ance o( the purchase price In cash or certified check when the Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the prop erty. Should Ihe successful bidder fall to pay the (ull amount o( the purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided (or In the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale will be held open tor ten days (or upset bids as required by law. The sale will be made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, as sessments, restrictions and ease ments of record, if any. This the 4th day o( August, 2004. David H. Caffey, Substitute Trustee 4400 Silas Creek Pkwy, Sle. 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone (336) 659-4572 9-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made, by Vicky K. Cranfill to Gary L. Lackey, Trustee(s), dated the 4th day of June, 2002, and re corded In Book 423. Page ШШ, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed olTrust 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 the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the riote evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be (orecfosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on September 15,2004 and will sell to the high est bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the County ol DavIe, North Carolina, and be ing more particulariy described as lollows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 275, as shown on the map of MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TWO, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Office ol the Register ot Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made (or a more particu lar description. Together with Im provements located thereon: said property being located at 225 Wind ward Circle, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax o( Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer 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 both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder o( the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or sa(ety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out o( 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 o( record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) o( (ive percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 2Slh day ol August, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayeltevllle, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 370.78670 9-2-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 2004 CVD 358 BANK OF THE CAROLINAS VS. ANDREW E. WAGNER To; Andrew E. Wagner 1813 Jericho Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as (ollows; Judgment/Money Owed on Promissory Note You are required to make de tense to such pleading no later than 40 days Irom this date and upon your (allure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the court (or the relief sought. This the 9th day of September, 2004. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the State Employees Credit Union 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No.: 7866 9-9-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 04 SP 71 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF RANDY GLEN VAUGHN, single, Grantor(s), To; GEORGE L. ANDERSON, JR., TRUSTEE, AND FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, BENEFICIARY As recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 240, Page 706, Davie County Reg istry. See Substitution of Trustee as re corded In Deed Book 541, Page 187, DavIe County Registry, ap pointing Richard J. Kania as Sub stitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed ol trust executed and delivered by RANDY GLEN VAUGHN, single, to GEORGE L. ANDERSON, JR., dated June 20, 1996, llled for record on June 20, 1996, securing Indebtedness In the original principal amount ol $60,000.00 as recorded In Deed ot Trust Book 240 at Page 706, Davie County Registry (herelnalter, the “Deed bl Trust"), and because ol the delault o( Randy Glen Vaughn In the payment o( the Indebtedness thereby secured and the (allure of Randy Glen Vaughn to carry out or perform the stipulations and agree ments therein contained and pur suant to Ihe demand o( Ihe owner and holder o( the Indebtedness secured by the Deed o( Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this lore- closure proceeding, the under signed, Richard J. KanIa, Substi tute Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on Seplember 21, 2004 at 3:30 P.M. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the real properly In Davie County, North Carolina (Including any Improve ments thereon) as described In the attached Exhibit A hereto; Exhibit A Tract I ■ BEGINNING at a point located at or near the center line ol a private road, a common corner , of the Grantors and Aureila and ' Kerri D. Wilson (DB 144, Page 823) and Thomas L. Dyson (DB 105, Page 707); thence leaving Ihe cen ter line ol the private road. South 47»18'41" West 19.21 (eel to a nail at a bent existing Iron pin, thence continuing with the dividing line behiveen the Grantors and Wilson, South 47»18’41” West 641.50 (eel to a bent existing Iron pin, thence continuing with the dividing line be tween the Grantors and Beck, North 7»15'13" West 147,44 feet to a new Iron In, thence leaving the Beck line North 41*1’East" 409.20 feel to a new Iron pin, Ihence North 54»15'54" East 25 (eel to a point located at or near the center line ol a private road a common corner of the Grantors and Steve Allen Gaither (DB 95, page 298); thence running with Ihe center line ol Ihe private road. South 41‘8'4" East 71.56 feet to a nail located at a common comer ol the Grantors and Dyson; thence South 48'58'5" East 57.47 feet to the point ol BEGIN NING, containing 2.4527 acres, all according to a sun/ey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated March 5,1991, a copy ol which Is attached hereto and Incorporated herein by relerence as a part ol this description. For back title, see Deed Book 90, Page 294, and Book 158, Page 882, Davie County Registry. Tract II - BEGINNING at a rail road strike located at a common corner ol the Grantors, Frankie C. Allen (DB 83, Page 414) and Steve Allen Gaither (DB 95, Page 298) said railroad strike being located at or near Ihe center line ol a privale road approximately 240 (eet to SR 1338, thence running with the cen ter line ol the private road and with Ihe dividing line between Ihe Grant ors and Steve Allen Gaither, South SO‘28'44" East 151.96 leet to a point, thence south 41"8'4" East 128.44 leet to a point; thence leav ing the center line ol the private road. South 54“15'54" West 275.0 (eet to a new Iron pin, thence South 41»17" West 409.20 (eet lo a new Iron pin localed at a common cor ner ot the Grantors and B.T. Beck (DB 41, Page 512); thence running with the dividing line between the Grantors and Beck, North 7“15'13" West 121.10 leet to a placed iron pin located at a common corner ol the Grantors, Beck and James eari Bumgarner (DB 81, Page 339, Book 90, Page 189); thence run ning with the dividing line between the Grantors and Bumgarner, South 46«6'53" East 12 leet to a placed Iron pin In a stump, thence continuing with the dividing line between the Grantors and Bumgarner, and Frankie C. Allen; thence mnnlng with Ihe dividing line between the Grantors and Allen, North 30^0’0" East 203.83 (eet to an existing Iron pin, thence North 30«0'0" Eat 20.17 feet to a railroad strike, being the point of BEGIN NING, containing 2.4527 acres, all according to a railroad strike, be ing the point of BEGINNING, con taining 2.4527 acres, all according to a sun/ey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated March 5, 1991, a copy ol which Is attached hereto and Incorporated by refer ence as a part of this description. For back title, see Deed Book 90, Page 294, and Deed Book 158, page 885, Davie County Registry, TOGETHER with the above Is conveyed a perpetual non-exclu- slve easement of Ingress, egress, and regress more particulariy de scribed In Deed Book 153, page 614, Davie County Relgstry. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements ol record and assessments. If any. The record owner ol the above described real property as rellected on the records ol Ihe Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days'prlor to the posting ol this Notice Is; > Randy Glen Vaughn, Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat. § 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed olTrust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of the grater ol live percent (5%) of Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check al the time the Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall lo pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C. Gen. Slat. §45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. )• This the 31st day ol August, ' 2004. Richard J. Kania Substitute Trustee' 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Execulor of Ihe Estate of HARRY D. MfLLER, late of DavIe Counly, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day ol November, 2004, be ing three (3) monlhs Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 26th day ol August, 2004. MICHAEL E. MILLER 4341 Charleston Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27127 T DAN WOMBLE Atlorney at Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A Clemmons, NC 27012 8-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING before Ihe Davie County ZoH' Ing Board ot Adjustment at 7;0C p.m. on Monday, September 13 2004, In the 2nd Floor Commission' ers Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksvllle, N.C The public Is Invited lo attend. The foi lowing Item Is scheduled to be heard Jetf Jones has applied for e Variance to the building setback: In Ihe Community Shopping (C-S; district pursuant to § 155.235 of th« Davie County Zoning Ordinance This property Is located at 1995 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC, a the Interseclion of Underpass Roac and NC Hwy 801 Soulh, and Is fur ther described as Parcel A-8 o Davie County Tax Map G-8-5. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and Interested dll' zens aro Invited to attend said hear Ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present (acts anc testimony In support 9I, or In oppo' slllon to, the request'. Prior to the hearing, additional Inlormation or a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays betweer 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone a (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning DIrectoi I 9-2-2lr D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 PU BLIC N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIÉ COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant lo the requirements of Arllcle 20-8 ol Chapter 1S3-A ol Ihe Gen eral Statutes ol North Carolina and Secllon 155.251 ol Ihe Davle County Code of Ordinances, lhat ' the Davla Counly Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Haar- of Ihe Davle County Administration Building, Mocltsvllle, NC on Mon day, September 20,2004 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the lollowing requests; ard Seals have applied to rezone approximately 10 acres ol land Irom Highway Business Special Use(H-B-S) to Highway Buslness(H-B). This request would remove Ihe conditions restricting lha uses ol Ihe property adopted In August 1993 when Iho property was first zoned commercial. This properly Is located at 120 Beechtrea Place, Mocksvllle, and Is described as Parcels 36.01, 36.02, 36.03 and 36.05 ol Davle County Tax Map F-S. A sign will be posted on Ihe property advertising the public hearing. B) Ttie Planning Board has recommended a series of text amendments to the Subdivision Regulations regarding the approval process for final subdivision plats. Tho proposed amendments will: 1) require approval of a preliminary plat by the Planning Board and Board of Commissioners; 2) allow tho Planning Director lo approve a (Inal plat which complies with an ap proved preliminary plat; and, 3) pro vide an appeals process to ihe Planning Board (or (Inal plats which are denied by stat(. The Planning Board recommended tho amend ments on June 22,2004. A full copy ol Iho proposed amendments Is available from Ihe Development Services Department. Amandmonl, The Planning Board has recommended u text amend ment to §155.050(C) of tho Zoning Ordinance to reduce the minimum dimensions lor parking spaces from 10 (eel by 20 feet tg 9 feet by 18 feet. This amendment would allow more parking spaces wllhin Ihe same area. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which lime there will bo an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition lo, Ihe obove Itoms. Additional Inlorma tion Is available at tho Development Services Oepartmonl on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by toiophone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 9-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executrix of iho Estate ot DICK ALAN KISER, late of Oavle Counly, this Is lo no tlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 19th day o( November, 2004, be ing three (3) months Irom the (Irst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 13th day o( August, 2004. JILL BEAVER KISER 241 Ralph Ratledge ROad Mocksville, NC 2702B MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 8-19-4tn luui iu :pa irs ,'.Ui-2S-4-4.(S9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrOns Patrick Meredith Eddlns, having qualilied as Executor ot the Estate o( Duard Meredith Eddlns, late o( Davle County, North Carolina, no tifies all persons, flmis and corpo ration having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Attomey for the estate, H. David NIbrock; Nelson, Boyles,' NIblock, Green 8 Laws, PLLC, 101 Charlols Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 15th day o( December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay m ent This the 2nd day of September, 2004. Patrick Meredith Eddlns, Executor of the Eslale of Duard Meredith Eddlns H. David NIblock Nelson, Boyles, NIblock, Green and Laws, PLLC 101 Charlols Blvd., Suite 102 Vi/lnslon-Salem, NC 27103 9-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualded as Administra tor СТА of Ihe Estate of NICOLETTE M. CALUHAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- slgnedonorbeforethe2nddayofDe- cember, 2004, being three (3) months fmm the firsl day of риЫкжбоп or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ot Ihelr recover All peiions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of September, 2004. John Michael Bishop, Administrator СТА c/o Norman L. Nllong, Allorney and Counsellor at Law 207 North Poplar Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor of the E state ot G eraldine Ruth DeHaan, also Known as Gerry DeHaan and Geraldine DeHaan, late ol 117 Keswick Drive, Davle County, Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no lily all persons, llrms and софога- tlons having claims against the es lale of said decedent lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Win slon-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before Ihe 13th day ol December, 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 9lh day ol September, 2004. Gordon Lee DeHaan Executor of Ihe Eslale of Geraldine Ruth DeHaan 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Rural Planning Organization will hold a pubiic meeting of the Davie County Transportation Advisory Cortimlllee on September 14, 2004 at 5:30 p.m. In Ihe Davie Counly Commlsloners' Meeting Room. The purpose ol Ihe meeting Is lo guide planning (or bicycle and pedestrian transportation needs In the county This meeting Is open to the public and all Interested groups are cor dially Invited lo attend. 9-9-lln gtiASSJFnnns Abortion Alternative Commercial Property Employment C A SH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE o o c o c o o o c o o c o c c c c o c o c SWS!VV^VVW S Help Needed Immediately H e l p W a n t e d N o w A l l P o s i t i o n s D a y S h i f t ' i 1!.' We otter interesting and challenging positions for mature individuals. V . !( ¡1 Apply In Person At Dairy QueeiTat 5286 US HWY 158 Hillsdale ^ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center otters conddenllal & (ree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a heaftliy ctiolce for your llfef Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals COCKATIELS $30.00 EACH. C ages and nesting boxes extra (336_284-6938 HORSE BOARDING, EXCEL- LENT care full or pasture, Davle County, will consider leasing 5-6 stall barn & pasture. Call 399- 2151_________________________ Apartments IB R , 1BA - utilities Included, Mocksvllle - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel, Pennington & Com pany Realty, 751-9400. IBR, 1 BA- UTILITIES In- eluded- Mocksvliie $425/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heal pump pro vides central tieat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kllchen & bath floors. Lo cated In Mocksvllle behind the old H endricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. UPSTAIR CLEAN APARTMENT with washer, dryer, refridgerator, and stove. 1-2 adults. 601 N. Need references.$200dep, $395 mo. 998-3656_________________ Appliances ESTATE SERIES WHIRLPOOL 25 cu. tt. while upright freezer auto defrost, excellent condition. Interior llght, $60 336-788-8940 Beacti Property COOLEEMEE PLACE, EMER ALD Isle, For rent. 2BR, kitchen, LR, cable TV. 1/2 block lo pier. 1- 252-354-2470_________________ Boats for Sale FISH AND SKI boat, 100hp Johnson outboard, 2 depth find ers. live wells, trolling motor. MUST SELL $5,500 998-7198 Card Of Thanks WORDS ARE INADEQUATE lo express our gratitude for the m any acts ot kindness you shared In Ihe time of bereave- niient in the ioss of our loved one. We pray Qod's blessings on each ot you. The family of the Iale Thomas Gaither________________________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opelngs lor all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be fore & After School and' Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift. Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours, Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S ttflain St., Mocksvllle, across from Welch’s Funeral Home. CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL has openings for 2,3, and 4 yr. olds. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735 for Info. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE-a four slar center of Advance has immediate open ings for ages 6 wks thru school age. Call 998-2220 ask (or Linda or Christie. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-529 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really ___________751-9400___________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clemmons- $750/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Com pany Realty 751-9400 ATTENTION: UNC CHAR- LOTTE students. Walk to class, 2BR, 2BA condo w/ stove, relrig erator, dishwasher, washer/dryer, PJC, cable. $625/monlh. Avail able Aug.1 or sooner. 336-778- 8898__________________________ Employment $$$AVON$$$ UP TO 50% earn ings. Will help train. Sell AVON for only $10 startup fee. 336-751 - 5475 $250 TO $500 a week. Wlli train to work at home helping the U.S. Government file HUD/FHA mort gage refunds. No experience necessary. Call Toll Free 1-866- 537-2907 AMBITIOUS? WORK FROM home online. Free training. 888- 7 8 4 - 9 6 8 7 www.humblesuccess.com ATTENTION CNA’S New Pediatric C ase In Ad- vancel Hours: 12:30PM-5:00PM, M-F Child wilh Muscular Dystrophy needs dedicated CNA to work with him after school. If you have peds. dxp. and current CPR, please give Jaim e a call at (336)723-3993 BANK OF THE Caroiinas has an Immediate opening (or a full time teller In our Mocksvllle office. Prior teller experience Is pre ferred, but not required. Candi dates must possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Bank of the Caroiinas secures consumer credit reports, criminal records check, and pre-hire drug screen ing. EOE. Interested candidales may complete an application In person or send resum es to; Patty Perry, HR Director, Bank ol the C aroiinas, PO Box 2032 Ashboro, NC 27204 CAREERS IN REAL E slale, Great Opportunity, Great Train ing, Looking for sell motivated people with a desire to not have a job but a careerl Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336- 751 -2222 ask for Mackle or Kyle. CDL A DRIVERS New pay package $800-$1050 Per week earning polenllal Local work, home dally Occassional Fl. and Pa. runs. Home every other day Regional runs Home weekends New Improved 401K Major medical Dental Lite Insurance Paid holidays Paid vacations Safety bonus We liave runs available witti excellent earning potential. Meet the Recruiter Thursday, Sept. 9, 8am-5:00pm Comfori Inn, 1-40 exit 170 Hwy 601,1500 Yadkinviile Rd. Mocksvllle, NC Salem Carriers 1-800-709-2536 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All G alvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC appY lOth a Pirthday!! ^ WOW! ^ Stephanie Waits I is POUPU PIPITS OH Septew ber U th Л/о»и»пу. /)íií/(/y. Micluu'l (imi Snmmvr ikai)I CHILD SUPPORT AGENT II wilh Davle Counly Dept, of Social Services. This position Is respon sible for Ihe organization, prepa ration, initiation, and enforcement ot child support orders in the Child Support Enforcement pro gram. The agent Is Involved In location of absent parents, estab lishment of voluntary and Invol untary paternity and support or ders, enfrocement and alstrlbu- tion of payments. Minimum edu cation requirement Is graduation Irom high school and three years of experience In eligibility. Inves tigative, judiciary, or legal work lhat provides the knowledge, skills and abllllles needed to per torm work. Strong computer skills preferred. Must have valid NC Driver's License. Need to have vehicle available for work. Send completed NC Application (PD-Appllcal 107 lo Karen Smith, Director, Dav e County Department ol So cial S ervices, PO Box 517, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 by Sep-' tem bar 13, 2004, by 5:00 pm. Equal Opportunity Employer. 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. F/T ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS- TANT-WIII have widely varied re sponsibilities Including clerical duties, managing databases, pro duction of newsletter and other promotional materials, assisting Director with special projects, handling accounting (unctions tor the department and assisting with program s and special events. Candidate must possess strong computer & organizational skills, sirong communication & 1п1ефвг- sonalskllls, a vehicle tor use dur ing work & a desire to work wllh older adults. Educalion beyond High School & considerable sec retarial, clerical, fiscal or olllce m anagem ent skills preferred. Starting salary $22,225 + ben efits. Submit counly Application to Kim Shuskey, Dlreoior, Davle Co. Senior Sen/lces, 622 N Main St., Mocksvllle , NC 27028. Ap plications will be received until position Is filled. Davle County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. HAIRDRESSER & NAIL TECH needed. Very reasonable booth rental. Call T & K’s Halrport at 284-2135 HAIRSTYLISTS: HaTr CUTTERY Is now hiring licensed stylist for our salon In Cornelius, K/looresvllle, and Statesvlllel Great compensation plan, free technical training and m ore. (North Carolina Cosmetology Li cense Required) For an Interview call Lisa at 704-366-3877 or 1- 800-trlm -out ext. 6991 EOE www.haircuttery.com L & G HAIR DEISGN, Advance has opening (or chair rental, bar ber or hair dresser. New localion behind Cllgo Convenient Store & office complex. Barber & beauty equipment for sale. Call 998-8276 or 998-8222 WANTED FARM GIRL Friday, Flexible work week. Duties in clude cleaning house, offices, barns; basic accounting, running errands, and light farm work. You must be well kept, energized, and eager to learn. This Is a fine op portunity for Ihe ambitious. Send resume wllh picture lo 580 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, 27006 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Frae Estimates 336-284-4571 Employment LEAD CHIL'D' SUPPORT 'agenI with Ihe Davle Counly Depl. of Social Services. Responsible for supervision of Ihe Clilld Support program and for maintaining a partial caseload. Will perform other duties as required. Mini mum level of educalion and ex perience required: Graduation from high school and two years of experience In eligibility. Inves tigative, judiciary, or legal work. Other combinations ol education and experience will be consid ered. M ust have a valid NO Driver's License and a vehicle available for work. Submit a com pleted Slate application (PD-107) to Karen Smith, Director, Davle County Dept, of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 by September 13, 2004, by 5:00pm. Equal Opportunity Employer. SOCIAl. WORKER I; Main duties to Include evaluation of clients to determine needs 8. eligibility for services, c ase asslslan ce to those who need more help ac cessing sen/lces, Intormatlon and referral for the departm ent & olher varied tasks. Must enjoy working with senior adults, have know ledge of com m unity re sources, provide own transporta tion & have exc. comm, skills. Requires bachelors degree In social work or related human ser vice field & 1 yr. Social work or counseling exp. OR equlvelent combination of training & experi ence. Position Is full-time with benefits. Starting slary Is $25,728. Submit state application lo Kim Shuskey, Davle Co. Se nior Services, 622 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Davle County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS needed. Class A-CDL required. Benefils. Call 998-8700 to apply. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTI Raffles Salon Is actively recruit ing full-time and part-time stylist position at our Mocksvllle loca tion. Clientele Provided. All appli cants must have a current NC cosmetology license and be able to work at least 2 evenings per week and w eekends. No Sun daysl Please contact Pam Bur row at 800-476-7233 for a confi dential Interview. We offer major medical Insurance, paid vacation, ± sick pay and olhr benefils. EOE •tj? Farm Machinery 1952 MASSEY HARRIS Pony w/ attachments $2,495. 778-2907 ' Furniture CLAYTON MARCUS COUCH and loveseal like new. Paid $1600 will take $800 for both call 751-0861______________________ Homes For Rent “ 3BR, 2BA NO PETS'* 751-1108 253 MAIN ST, Cooleem ee, for rent or sale, 3 large BR, 1.5BA, kitchen/dlning room, garage, new heat/aIr, completely remodeled. Som e financing. 751-5925 or 751-1702 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 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S T e m p o ra ry Resources, Inc: N o w R e cru itin g For Material H andlers •A ssem b lers Production W orkers All Positions require at least I year previous mfg. exp. reliable transportation, cican criminal record. Must be able to stand in one spot for up to 10 hrs and wori< in non- air conditioned facility. Applications accepted Tues - Thurs 9-11 or 1-3 ©Experience the DifTcrencc in Staffing T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c , Bring Two Forms of ID to apply (336) 751-5179 300 South Main Street Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPUISK RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 9,2004 - D9 CT-Afiigl m Ш ШЕХРШВЗТУЕ еею етс а н с б ZBR, 2BA 143 Gordon Dr. Cen tral Heat & A/C, llreplace, stove, DW, water furnished, $550/mo plus deposit. 998-5228 3BR, 1 BA IN counlry, garden space, all appliances $650/mo 751-4371 3BR, 2-1/2 BA 2200 sq. fl. house only 5 mln. from Winslon-Salem, real nice, lots of room. $1,000.00 plus deposit. 940-3643 6RM BRICK house. 294 Liberty Church Rd. $550mo. Dep. & Ret. required. 704-546-7916 ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA convenient to 1-40 $725/mo ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA tri-levoi with wired outbuilding $900/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 1.SBA singlewlde $500/mo M0CKSVILLE-3br, 2ba mobile home on lac $550/mo CLEMMONS-3br,3.5ba ' beautiful farmhouse style (Inlshed basement & (enced backyard $1450/mo WINST0N-SALEM-3Br, 2.5 BA, deck, 2car garage $975/mo Pennington & Com pany Realty 751-9400 CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL& MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & W eekends WHAT A DEALI Beautltul 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's Church Rd, Over 2000 sq. ft., LR, DR, basement, attached carport, washer, dryer, stove, dish washer, double ovens and disposal IncludedI $1000/monlh HOUSE FOR RENT: Advance NC, Greenwood Lakes, 4 bed room, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 car garage, fk $975 month & deposit. Call 407- 616-7985 or 407-354-1075 HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 ■ 3BR, 1BA Cooieemee . $S00/monlh 4BR, IBA Smilh Grove $750/monlh 2BR, 2BA mobile home-Advance $475/month 2BR,1BA Country home w/porches Advance $600/month 3BR,1.5BA Mocksvllle $650/monlh Tanglewood Farms “2BR,2BA . $675/month Clemmons 3BR doublewlde $600/monlh Smith Grove 3BR.1BA $500/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 HUGE HOME, VERY rural, lots of trees, huge workshop, garage, garden space, convenient to Ad- vance/Mocksvllle, all appliances $900/mo. 751-4371____________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA MFG. home on 3.27 acres. Pnvatesetting. Fort< Commu nily, greal buy $82,500.751-1661 CHARMING 3BR, IBA cottage home In town, completely up dated, rocking chair front porch, brick pallo In back w/fenced back yard $94,000 751-9380 IMMACULATE HOME - 118 E. Chlnaberry Cl. near Davle High. Open (toor plan wllh cathedral ceil ings and stona fireplace. 3Br, 2BA on large mature lot with grapp vines. Storage bldg 10x16. Hfeny extras, washer, dryer, refrlg., stove. Loads of chami and character. Move In nowl New to market. Call Maijorie (336)909-1674 Premier Carolina Properties. NEW CONSTRUCTION- 349 Spring St. N. Main in downtown Mocksvliie. BeautKul 1.5 slory, 3 Walk to YMCA, Park. New lo market, so hurry. Great buy at. Call M aijorle (336)909-1674. Premier Carolina Properties NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lol, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. SECLUDED 38 ACRES, 5BR/ IBA farmhouse, 9-slall bam w/ tack & feed room, 4,000 bale loft, tractor shed, well & smokehouse & workshop, 14x70 mobile home. Additional 50 acres available, $225,000. 704-276-2679 Land For Sale 5.75 ACRE BUILDING lot In beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of Alleghany County Secluded, re stricted, security gated paradise on Mountain Lake. Private lake ac cess. Approx. 3 miles to Parkway, close lo Golf courses. Call Mailotie for details, (336)909-1674. Pre mier Carolina Properties. 2 ACRES, WOODED, paved rd. frontage, nice, $19,900, by owner 336-492-7457 a ACRES ON Cana Rd. 721-9993 FARMS & various mini estate Iracis, DAVIE COUNTY, Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, Kyle Swicegood. 336-751-4444 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816,284- 2653__________________________ Land/ Home for Sale FSBO 5 ACRES w ooded w/ stream s w/nlce single wide 2BR 2BA mobile home. Cool Sc ' area. $59,900. 704-663-5151 Lawn Care SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Services, complete lawncare, leaf removal, mowing, trimming, seeding, "Storm Clean Up" Gall 492-2174_________ Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE avail able. W ater and garbage lur nlshed. Som e restriction. (336)751-4841_________________ Lots For Sale RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT 1.6 acres, restricted. Near Twin Cedars Golf course and 1 mile to shopping center. Cali Wilson 336-751-2000. R^ESIDENTIAL LOT ON quiet road In established fine home neighborhood. Restricted, near Mocksvllle, high school & shop- plng. Call Wilson 336-751-2000. Miscellaneous 5 STALL HORSE bam, fenced/ cross fenced pastures for lease. 998-2891 5X10 UTILITY TRAILER and Bantam chickens 998-3224 765 Howell Rd., Mocksvllle FREE: HO RSE M ANURE/ SHAVINGS, excellent for gar dens or flower beds, wlli load days 940-5391 nights 940-5390 TWO WEIGHT SETS for less than the price of one W elder Pro 9725 and bar bell bench with weights. $225.00. 998-9435 Mobile Homes/ Rent 2BR, IBA trailer on large lot, Farmington area, on private prop erty, 998-9100 Deposit required 2BR, 2BA 14X70 on private lol. Appliances, washer & dryer, front & back porch, very nice, utility building, landlord does yard work. No Pels! References. $500 de- poslt/$500mo. 336-998-4385 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cei> tral air, electric heal, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smok ing, no pets. 336-779-2054. ALMOST NEW DOUBLEWIDE, excellent condition, 3BR, 2BA call 284-2688 FURNISHED 3 BR doublewldeln country, No pels, 3 people limit. $600 plus Deposit & relerences. Worthing wilh people only in Davle Co. Also like new 2 BR duplex Jusl retur- bished. $550 plus deposit & reler ences. (Rowan Co.) 336-284-4758 U / I S S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For ail your storace needs, choosc us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forli C a llto (liiy ! (336) 998-8810 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL « fr FAU IS COiVIING! Boiicat, aeralot core lilUDoer ainoro lor rent lotiayl Mocksvilld ' 13301151-2304 PRIVATE LOT 3BR, 1.5BA. No pets, deposit required. Local 336- 575-2101, 828-478-9416, leave m essage. Mobile Homes/Sale 1990 14X80 IMPERIAL mobile home. 3BR, 2BA In excellent con dition. Aii appliances plus washer & dryer Included. Vinyl siding, shingled roof, 2 decks, must be moved. $14,000 998-7283 1992 IMPERIAL MOBILE HOME 14X70 2BR, 2BA. RECENTLY UPDATED, EXCELLENT CON- DITION. $10,600. 998-5638___ BONANZAMOBILEHOMES. COM. Mobiles & modulars. We will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1-888-462-7806. NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA "on your lot." Normal cost $120,000.00 on sale for $79,900.00 until October 1ST, Call 1-800-672-9223. OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 3BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move Into In nice community Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 OWNER MUST SELL 3 new homes. Never lived in and ready to move in. Located In Troutman area. Financing available for good, lillie, or no credit custom ers. Will accept trades for down paym ent or down paym ent asslstnace is available. Low in terest rates and great payments. Call for appointment today 800- 243-2231 ext,139______________ Motorcycles 1999 DYNA WIDE Glide, extra chrome, Vance & Hines pipes, new tires, & lols ot extras. $13,700 OBO 998-7283 Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Service Statewide Yard Sales Music EVERYTHING’S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons avail able Mon-Frl., 1:00-9:00. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone, trumpet, ciairinet, tiute & much more. Dave's Music 751-1934 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998:2789 Pets Service CARTNER ANGUS FARMS INC. We Will Treat You Riaht! San d a GRAVEL HAULING DOZING J.P. Cartner Donnoy Stroud fi (336)492-5764 (704)883-2182^ (704)800-0168 (336)492-20151'l rX7JXTÆTX7XTX7ÆTXT.7.1| Oh, Nol It’s the big FIVE-Oi Happy Birthday Oohhie LoteoMov«, GUnda CHRISTIAN LADY WILL Care for senior citizen 2nd shift, Woodleaf. 704-278-9824 o( 704-267-1462 EXPERIENCED FENCE BUILDER, tree estim ates, copetilive rates. Call 284-6467 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUnEPING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MULCH FOR SALE, can deliver gravel, up to 6 tons. 336-492- 2441, leave m essage. OSBORNE ELECTRIC (or all your electrical needs Free Éstimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types o( law ncare and handym an ser vices, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free esilm ate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup, Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy arid pet (encing Fullylnsurea Free Estimates GOING OUT OF town? Don't put your besl Irlend In Jaiili Call us at Crazy Bout Critters Pet Silling Service. 330-751-0684 or 704-878-2536. THREE BLACK PUPPIES, one w/black & white feet. 336-998- 6257 leave m essage___________ Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober working man 751 -0645 $$$ SPECIAL $$$ Muffler & tail pipe For mosl cars & llght trucks $79.95 installed Catalytic Converter $99 & up Installed Reavls Welding Shop Hwy 601 In Courtney (3 1/2 ml soulh of Yadkinviile) 336-463-2517 , ACCOMPLISHED INDEPENDANT CLEANER looking for a few well-maintained homes in local (Davle/Forsyth) area lo add lo cleaning schedule. Excellent R eterences- Experi enced In housecleaning, dry car pel cleaning for over 14 years. All needed supplies are (urnlshed. Call 940-5514 (or an estimate.RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlikT Komi •Moiksvlllc (336)284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sleer Work Tmctior Work Hauling T O P P A Y ! Adecco in Ingcrsoll-Rand is now hiring M ach in ists, W elders, Fork Lift O perators, a n d S e co n d Shift Janitors. For inlbmialion it'y^arding these ami (illurr availahle |)o.siti(in.s plea.se call336-751-6860 A d e c c o L E O E YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad wllh our paper (or publlcallon on Ihe NC statewide ClassKled Ad Nelwork- 117 NC Newspa pers (or a low cost o( $300 (or 25- word ad lo appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate al your IlngertlpsI It's a smart advertising buyl Call us lor more inlormation or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com__________ Travel Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WILL BABYSIT IN good home environment, CNA & CPR certi fied. 284-6487 WILL REMOVE JUNK vehidM forfree, Call 284-4045 or909-2409. Statewide DAIRY QUEEN STORE equlpedm ent. Complete store plus extras, outside on-slore signage. Free-standing Dairy “ BIRTHDAY WEEK-ENDIII Nashville OcL 15-17 2 nlghls motel - Fiddler’s Inn ' 4 meals, plus one continental breakfast General Jackson Lunch Cruise 2 shows plus Grand 'ole Opry Baggage Handling Prlce:$345.00-Double Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 H arrah's Cherokee C asino Trips Fri.- Nite Sept. 10th Wed. - Day Sepl. 15th TrI-Stale Casino Sat.-Day Sept.,18lh EZ WAY TRAVEL LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT HILLSVILtiE, VA SepL 3 BILL GAITHER HOMECOMItJG TOUR Greensboro, Oct. 16 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 BIG YARD SALE Fri Sept 10th 8am-unlll and Sat Sepl 11 th 8am- 1:30pm Fred Lanier Rd. Lots ol garden and yard tools, shop tools, llshing rods & reels, pet carriers all sizes, pet kennel, sev eral persimmon strainers, kids 2 door wagon, small bikes, som e thing (or everyone, you'll (ind It here. No early birds pleasel Can celled it raining. BIG YARD SALE, little bit ol ev- erythlng, priced to sale. 514 South Ntein , SaL 11th 8am-1pm CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Inside yard salell ^ Closeout on all porcelain dolls/' beannie bablss/almost every thing In store on great close-out prices. Shop early tor better selections. New holiday 2004 Barbie In stock. We also have som e used furniture In stock. Wed.-Fri. 11:am -5:pm SaL 11:00am -3:00pm CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE, Center UMC Family Life C enter Hwy 64W, Sept. 10th 5:30-7:30, Sept. 11th 9:300-1:00 FRi."SEPT 10TH & Sat. Sept 11th 8am-unlil 601N lo LIberh Church Rd. lo Elmore Rd. to 383 Speer Rd. Veliicles Queen sign and pole (never in stalled) Walk-In cooler and shelv ing. 252-728-1411, David DRIVERS-DEDICATED, RE- GIONAL and OTR. No New York CItyl Singles start .34o. Teams start ,41c. Owner Operators & CDL grads welcome. USATruck 800-237-4642 LAND WANTEDI TIMBERUNE Land Co. Is looking to acquire large land tracts with develop mental potential In North Caro lina. Waterfront (coastal lakes, rivers) preferred bul will consider others. Cali Chip 252-355-9288 PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS ‘ NEEDED to run events at local area grocery and discount de partmenl stores. Moslly weekend hours, $8.00 per hour. Call 1-800- 330-0818 (or details STEELM BUILDING SALE. We'll beat any competitors bids, spec tor spec, tor we'll send you a check (or $200.800-973-3366 www.premlarsteel.org UTILITY FOREMAN OR Superintendant (water/sewer). Jobs are located In Eastern and W estern NC. Benefils and Com- petillve salary. Fax or email re sum e 252-527-1646 or www.globconstr@aol.com 1962 BUICK, LOW milage, all original, good buy. Call 998-6097 alter 7pm. 1998 RANGER A/C, ps, 5 speed, 4 cyl, $3,300. 1988 Isuzu 4x4 Trooper II, a/o, ps, cd, $2,495 1979 Chevy Caprice 4dr, V8, aulomactic, air $995. 751-5792 2000 EXPLORER SPO R T 2 door, blue, V-6 4.0 liter 4 WD 43,000 ml., fully loaded, leather, sunroof, running boards, asking $12,000 998-5057 or 399-7137 Wanted PASTURE LAND TO lease lor grazing. 40 up to 250 acres. Pre fer annual lease with option tor additional years. 751 -7300-days, 940-5390-nlghts. TWO BROTHFRTLOOKiNGToT places to hunt geese. II you want them runo((yourponds/lakesplease call David Harris 336-492-2607 Yard Sales 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE (in side) 8-untll Sepl. 10& 11, 1014 Ridge Rd. Go 64W, lurn L at Diane's Diner, 2ml on L 428 GREENHILL RD. Sept. 11th 8am-unlll. 3 (amlly yard sale, la dies goll clubs, baby stroller & swing, blue Jeans, all size clolhes, too much to mention. 8 FAMILY YARD sale, Friday SepiT 10lh 8-5 and Sat. Sepl. 111h 8-2 Hvw 158 between Sain Rd. and Oak Grove Ch. Clothing, children, boys & girls, women & mens, compuler games, videos, books, toys, glass ware, Christmas Items, & lols o( misc. Cancel if raining ST. FRANCIS CATIHOLTc Church 862 Yadkinviile Rd. An nual Yard Sale Sat. 8am-2pm follow signs, Clothes, shoes, com puler printer, electric guitar w/amp, sunbeam big mixer w/extra attach ments, (ull size sleeper sofa, tools & many more nice items QARAQE & yard sale 8am til 4pm Sept. 10th & 11th, 601N, right on 801, lelt on Four Comers Rd. First house on left In Yadkin • Counly, 3708 Courtney Church Rd. ANNUAL QARAQE SALE CREEKWOOD Sat. Sept. 11th beginning 8am, many garage sales throughout neighborhood. Som ething for everyone. C reekw ood D evelopm ent off 801N at Creekwood ur. ^ R A Q E SALE SEPT. 111h Rain or Shine. A lot of things must go. 172 Carolina Ave., off of Jerfco Church Rd. or Junction Rd. 9am- until no early birds HOME PLACE YARD sale: Sept. 9th, 10th and 11th, Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday 7:00am-untll, 6 miles east ot Mocksvllle on Hwy , 158 (Smith Grove) Cub Creek Lane. Maurine W ard's hom e. ' 3pc. BR suit, Avon, McCoy, and Princess House collectibles, bas kets, botlles,depresslon ware, other glasssware, desk, chairs, linen, clothes, old TV guides & newspapers, antiques, and vailous olher unusual Items. Rain or shine JEWELRY, FURNITURE, FAM- ILY clolhes. All your gift needs. Second Chance Consignment 2235 Cornalzer Rd. Mocksville, NC 940-3132 Wed.-Fri. 10:30am-5:00pm Sal. 10:30am-3:00pm MOVING SALEI 208 Morse St. Fri. 10lh & Sat. 1lh from 7-unlil Lots of useful items. Rock bottom prices. MULTI FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Sept 111h 8am til Spm rain or shine. Back of Mocksvilie Moose Lodge, 1154 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle next to Davie High. Clolhes (Toddler, pre- teen boys, adull), books of all kinds, golf equip., household items, miscel laneous loo numerous to mention. TRADING PO ST -601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Cali 284-4302. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N P R I M E R E A L E S T A 1 E ESTATE OF NORA H. STEELMAN. EXECUTOR, MAX B. STEELMAN FANTASTIC 1 1 . 8 8 4 ACRES +/- TUES. • SEPT. 14 5:30 PM (KAIN OK SHINE)DliiBCtlons fmm Winston-Salem: Go Ш West To 421 North B<it On Speer Bridge Rd. Tum Lell, Go S Miles, Tum RigtU On Courtney-Hunlsvitle Rd. Sale S Miles On Right P R E V IE W : O N E H O U R B E F O R E S A L E T IM E . C H E C K P H O T O O N W E B S IT E : W W W .IV IO C K A U C m O N S.C O M THIS BEAUTIFUL REAL ESTATC OFFERS BOTH BEAirfY AND LOCATION, WHICH FRONTS ON COURTNEY- HUNTSVILU ROAD AND NESTING GOOSE ROAD WrfH 1190 FT. ROAD FRONTAGE. THIS TOP OF THE LINE REAL ESTATE HAS BOTH BEAUTIFUL OPEN FIELD AND WOODED LAND, IF YOU WANT THE BEST, THIS Wia BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE SOMETHING THAT YOU THOUGHT NO LONGER EXISTED. TERMSi 10V. D0Wr4 ON DAY OF SAtE, BAUNCE WITHIN 21 DAYS. (NON REFUNDABLE). CASH OR APPROVED CHECK, SALE WILL NOT I3E UFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. FRED G. IMOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 5 8 2 1 0 U > U .S . H W Y 4 2 1 , E A S T B EN D , N C 2 7 0 1 8 3 3 6 ) 6 9 9 - 3 4 2 6 • ■tnvwjnoc/eaacOonm.eoiit DIO . DAVIE COUN I V ENTERPRISK REC'ORD, I hursday, Sept. 9, 2004Davie Dateline о F u n d r a i s e r s S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 11 2ntt Annuul DiiKK.v .luKi by Humani; Socioly of D:ivio Coiuily. 9-11 a.in. ul Masonic I’icnic Grouiuls. regislralion ftimis available ai local vtlcrimityorriccsi)rlibrary.lnfo:'MO- 2487 or 751 -0712. Proceeds go lo the adoplion cenler fun. • Cuunlry Hum & Tcnderluin llm ik- Fast, (i:jll>-IO a.m., al Mocks UMC, 523 Beaucliiunp Rd. (just off N.C. 801 S., 3 rni. from Hwy, 158), Ad vancc. Menu: counlry ham, leruler- loin, eggs, grils, sausage gnivy, bis- cuils, bcvenige. Eal-ln or lake-oul- S5. Sponsored by United Methotlisl Men. Proceeds benent minlslries & projects of Uniled iMelhodisi Men. Also, bake sale, everyone welcome. S a tu rd a y , S e p t, 1 8 1st Anniinl Wulk Fur i.irc, s|X>n- sored hy Duvie Pregnancy Cate Cen ter, call or email to gel your pledge fonn (davicpreg@yadlel.nel or 753- HOPE). Hcgins 9 a.m. al Rich I’ark, Shelter #5. Door prices, Ireal.v. prizes. All money mised lo suppuil Davic Care Pregnancy Ccnier. S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 Isl Annuul I’unipkin Pnlcli Cram Show, sponsored by Hidden Morse Fann,crafl show lokick ofl curpunip- kin patch, 9 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Reserve crafl space soon, email Kloweryl@triad.rr.com lormon; info or application. R e u n i o n s F ri.-S u n ., S e p t. 1 7 -1 9 I9 lli Annual Afrlcun iVinericuii Cain Fniiiily Reunion, al Centcr Cornm. Hldg.. I Iwy.M West, Mocks ville. Begins witli fish fry on Fri, evening (Sept, 17) al (v..10 p.m. Re union galhering Sal. (Sept. 18) al 12 noon. All rclalivcs & friends invited, bring covered dish or basket of Io<kI. Sun.mominglSepl. 19)worsliipal 11 a.m. al Chinquapin Grove Missionary Churcii. 4462 N.C. 801 N.. Mocks ville, Info: 998-.1626 or .')78-1277, R e l i g i o n S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 2 llomccoinin)’ & KevivttI, al Smith Grove UMC, Worshipbcgins lOa.in., lunch .scr\ed following worship. An nual revival services nightly (Sun,- Wed.) al 7 p.m. Evcr>onc invited. Wednesdays, thru Nov. 17 Wtmicn’s lllhic Sliuly, al "When Gixlly People Do UnCodly Things" by HelhMiwre.Al Fullon UMC,Mwy. «01 S. each Wed. 6:.1(l-8:,10 p.m. Anyone intercsted contact Donna LivengiKxl at 998-13,14 liofore Aug. 31, S p e c ic v j! E v g n t s E v e ry F rid ay N ight .Inni Sessions,al ShelTieUI Music Hall, I T h e P a s s i o n o f t h e C h r i s t Tlicrc w ill be a Free V iew ing o l'liic m ovie, Thu Pii,s,sion a l’ itui C liiist al I'ork B aptist C hurch on Suiulay night, S eptem ber 19, 2004 at 6 :0 0 p.m , T he view ing is sponsored by Ihe Youlh G roup o f Fork B aptist C luireh, 'I'he public is invited and w elcom e lo attend. T he m ovie is not rccom niended for children under 12. T here w ill be a nursery and ch ild ren ’s activities provided. C all the church oflicc at 99R -8306 for m ore inform ation. call 492-7417 for info. Fri. & S a t., S e p t. 1 0 & 1 1 Cenler Fuir & Full llnrl)ci|iie, al Center Comm. Uldg., all day Friday & Saturday. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 11 fiuldcn Horseshoe Tournumenl. ut VFW Posl, 130 Feed M ill Rd.. Ad vance. Sponsored by VRV Posl 8719 and Boys & Cub Scoiils S584, Slarts at 10;.10 a,m, honoring Diwie Co, fireman oflheyear.sheriff’sdepulies, and EMTs for their .services. Ham burgers, holdogs, chips, peanuts, baked gixxls, homemade blackberry jiun lutd jelly. A children’s BH nmgc and safely unlil 3 p.m. Bring lawn chairs* join us.Tickets: Adulls 16& over; S3 per |ierson, S5 per couple. Chtldivn 6 & over: SI per child. H<iin ilalc: Si’pl. IK. F rid ay , S e p t, 17 ,luininin’ On The S(|iiare, 6-9 p.m, downlown Mocksville, TBA, F rid ay & S a t,, O c t. 8 & 9 .lainiiiln' On The Squure. 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. OKTOBERFE.ST, D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r M o n d a y , S e p t. 2 0 Cruise In, Main St, in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 dniwing held cach time, and DJ plays favorile music. Sponsored by Piedmonl Clas sic CARS Club. I’lililie Heurln)!, in Commisioner's R(xjm of Davic Adrnin. Blilg, 7 p.m. lohearlhefollowing: Emory Crawford & Richard Seals rezoning request, Plauiiiug Hoard's amendmcms to sudvision regulations, and Zoning Ordinance ainendmenl. Info: 751- 3340. M o n d a y , S e p t. 2 7 Dnvle Rescue Sqund I'rce Henlth Cluss,at ucwfacilityonCounly Hoihc Rd. Injury prevention forinfanls.cliil- dren, and clderiy, 7-9 p.m. M o n d ay , O ct. 4 Cruise In, Main Si. in downlown Mix.'ksvllle, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 dniwing, DJ, Piedmont Classic CARS Club. M e e t i n g s T h u rs d a y , S e p t, 9 DnvleCo. Repulilicun \Vomcn,.‘i:30 p.m., at Parker & Parker Law Office, Valley Rd„ Mocksville. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 14 Dnvle Trunspurlnlion Advisory Coimnlllce, 5:,K) p.m. al Davie Ad- minislnilion Bldg., open lo public. R e c r e a t i o n Forniore infonnalion on these evenls, call 751-2325, L ine D a n c in g Fanninglon Coimnunily Cenler, Ev ery Tuesday, Cosl: $2, Instructors: Sieve & Linda Hatley, Formore info, cali 751-3848, G o o d T im e rsS q u a re D a n c e Dance Le.ssons $5 per monlh, Volun- lecni for different social evenls. Con taci Elliel W 998-3837, S e n io r W all<ing P ro g ra m Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast lield (piarlely. Register now al Rec. Depl. or Sr. Services. T h e D a n c e C o m p a n y Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, C o m p etitio n C h e e rle a d in g $25 regislralion and $45 mo, for 2 limes per week, CVill Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300, T e n n is L e a g u e s available formen, women,co-ed, jun iors, Cull Sandm for info. C o m m . C le a n -U p D ay At Ihe RivcrPark al Cooleemee Fulls, 4lli Sat, of cach monlh. 8 a,m, unlil. Call Hill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec, Depl, for more info. S h e lte r R e n ta ls A v a ila b le at Ridi Park and RivetPark al Cool eemee Falls, Call 751-2325 to make reservations, D a v ie Y o u th C o u n cil Ages 13 lo graduation, meet al Rec, Depl. 2nd uml 4lli Tues. nights each monlhs. Cull Emily 751-2325 for info, S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s F u n N ite Wedncsdaysiu Rec, Depl. 7-8:30p.m. Open lo alhleles, Iheir families, and vohuileers. S p e c ia l F rien d s D a n c e V an Monthly Fri. nighldance in Lewisville. Ojjcn lo adults with developincnial delays. Reservalions required for transportation, call Kallile 751-2325 by Tliursdays. Van leiives Rcc. Depl, 6:.10p.ni.andinlcrseclionofN.C.801 &U.S. I.‘)8al6:45p.m. 3-6lh Gracie Baskeball League Reglsler in Ocl, $35. 7-10th Grade Baskeball League Register in Ocl. S35. C h u rc h L e a g u e B a sk e tb a ll Taking team regisirniion In Nov, Call Joe for niore info. B illiards T o u rn a m e n t Monday, Dec, 27 forail ages, $5, must pre-regisler. W re stlin g Open nial, Tues, & Thurs, 5-7 p,tn, through Ocl. al Ihe BrockOym. Middle School & High School. Cull Emily 751-2325 forniore info. . H o rs e C a m p For lieginncrs & inlennedialcs. Cnll Kalhlc. S e n io r T rip s Sept, tfilh ■ Shnlley Spring.s, Cheese Kiiclory & Frescos, $30, cull Kmliie for more info. Sepl. 23 - Southern Women’.sSliow, $22, call Kalhie for more info. Ocl. 1!) - N.C. State Fair, $15, cnll Kalhlc for more info, Ocl, 21 & 22 - Crciil Smukey IVItn, Mystery Trip, $199, call Kalhie for more info, Nov.lH-SuullicrtiChrislmnsSliuw, $22, call Kalhie for more info, S a tu rd a y , O ct. 2 lllfl Sweep, help clean local rivers and streams. Call Mike Gamer for iiifo.al75l-2.12,‘), S a tu rd a y , O ct. 9 llnltlcurihc llnnds, bands and spon sors may cnll 751 -23251'orlnfo. Spon sored by Davie Youlh Council to Iwn- efil youlh of Davic Co, Anierleuii Red Cross lliiby Siller Trnlnliig, 8:30 ain.-3:30 p.m. for ages ll-15.Topreregister,cailSandrn at 751-2325, Y M C A Por more ini'onnHiion, cnll 751-9622 or visit Davic Fumily YMCA. W a te r E x e rc is e C la s s For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & limes, Sw ilm L e s s o n s Choosc from 4 w k„ Sat. morning or private lessons, Reg, ltcgin.s 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class limes. K a ra te -C a ru c a d o S ty le Tue.sdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T a e l<w on D o Ages 6 & up. Mcel Tues. & Thurs., 6:(X) & 6:45 p.m. S u n s h in e C lu b For nil older aclivc adulls. Fun, fel lowship, good news, Wc do moljily pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker, Cosl $ I0mcmbers^20non-nieinbcrs, F am ily N ight 5:30-8:(i0 p,m. Treat your family lo evening al Y having dinner, playing games, swimming, and more, Cosl $2 per cliild/$3 per adull (Max, fee $10 per family). B e fo re /A fte r S c h o o l We arc a 3 slar licensed daycare oficr- aling in all 6 elemenlury schools and both middle scliools. Please call for more info. F lag F o o tb all/C h eerlead in g Ages 4-15, co-ed, regislralion Ihm Sepl. 9lh. Season Sepl, 18-Nov, 6, Cost$30membcrs/non-mcmbers$50, S o c c e r Ages 3-10 Co-ed, rcgislnilion llmi .Sepl, l,Scu.sonSepl, 11-Ocl, 30, Cosl for pec wee (nges 3-4) $25 members/ $35 non-members, Cosl for youlh (ugcs 5-10) $30 members/$50 non members. D a n c e Age.s 3-10, monthly .session begin ning Sept., Fridays 3-4 p,m. (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cosl $25 mcnibers/$35 non-members nionlhly. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iVlonday Items fur Dnvle Dutcline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by Ihe office, al S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. , * '.i! For color pictures & more information, please visit w w w .v o y lc a n c tio im .c o m A • NO B U Y E R ’S PR EM IUM • U C T I O I V S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 1 ,2 0 0 4 @ 1 0 a m R i c h a r d & A l ic e H a r t m a n - e s ta te s (deceased) «2Ш 1245 Underpass Rd. * * * Advance, N.C. * * * D a v ie C o . From W in.ston-Salem; take 1-40 West to Hwy. 801 {exit#l 80 (toward Advance, N .C .)}, tlien lake Hwy. 801 South for I 'A m iles, then Left @ Undetpa.ss Re. #1656 for 1 'A miles, to the old Hartman’s Farm ■ early 1800s N.C . Rifie (altribiilcd lo Andrew Long, Davidson Co., N.C., with Moravian influence) early 1800s tall ease G randlatlier Ciocl< (m oving moon face, fluted corner colum ns, rose head nails) N .C . Peterson C iiest o f D raw ers (3 drawers) ' * N.C . Peterson L am p Tabie w/drawer N .C . W ulnut 12 p u n t C o rn e r C u p b o ard ** early local Pic Safe (painled in old linish, pegged) Pine Jelly Cupboard, pegged early Soutiicrii W almti R w kcr ** Baby G rand Piano (M arshall & W endell) ** M ahog. 1/2 round Crcclenza (ball & claw ft., old linish) ** tall W alnut carvcti back Bed ** M aliogiiny Bedroom Suites by lliim ley ** M aple Bedroom Suite ** pr. M ahogany Servers ** early Viet. W icker Rocker, Chair, & Love Seat ** large M eal Chcst ** Farm & C ountiy Tables ♦* early sm all Bench ** C ountry C hairs O ak O flice C hair ** D ovetail Blanket Chest ** Oak Bed ** O ak W ashsiand (relinishcd) ** nice 9 pc. M ahogany Dinning Room Suite (by H untley) ** hand m ade 2 door W alnut W ardrolie ** Oak S-Curve Roll Top Desk ** nice circa 1940s D resser ** circa 1940s small Tilt-Top Table ** W ing Back C hair (ball & claw ft.) Wiiliuit Viet. Rd. Lam p Table ♦* Enst, Lake slyle D resser ’•'* Small M ahog. Enlranee Table ** D rying Bench (cut nails) ** Pine handm ade'lable ** Porcelain Top Breakfast Table ** Case Iron W ood l ieater к S& W 32 Pistoi wilh box Remington 22 Rifle model //4 ** W inchester 22 level action Rifle m odel //9422 ** Stevens 22 auto Rifle mod //87A enrly 10” W edgwood A rt Pottery Vase ** 12” G eisha Girl Vase ** 12” Oriental Vase ** early green G lass Vase w/raiscd G rasshopper & Leaves D esign ** d C am eo Pcs. ♦♦ pr. M cCoy Vases ** Occ. Japan 7_” Vase ♦♦ 6 pi. setting Steiling Flatw are ** 8 pi, setting Silver Flatw are ** China M irrors ** 13" W atts Bowl ’*'* W edgwood Bowl ** Wall Sconces green Aladdin Ker, I.am p ** W.S, M ilk Bottle ** M etal Drink C arrier ** Planter’s G lass C racker Jar ** W hile H ouse (A pple, Pint) 2 Coffee M ills ** 8 Qi. Tin C ream er ** large hand m ade R olling Pin ** old Kitchen Ilems ** M etal Lard Press ** G olden 'JXvins Tobacco Tin ** 20" Fo.\ Horn ** small Folk Art Banjo & U kulele A now Heads ** Baseball Pin Ball G.'ime ♦* W alnut H anging Box ** Session Si|, Black M antle C lock ** California Pottery D innerw are ** 6 ga! Pottery C rock ** Pottery ** .several early Local H andm ade Rugs ♦♦ Books (I.st edition, Swiss Fam ily Robinson, All the Brave Rilles, others) ** Q uilts & Linens 1919 M cC orm ick T lirushin); M iiclihw ♦♦ early W ooden Bobtail Thrashing M achine ** B lacksm ith Post Drill Press & Forge ** W ooden & M etal Corn Shelters ♦* sm all Seed Cleaner ** sm all H am m er M ills Farm Bell ** Scythe & C radle Fodder C utter ** Old W renches ** Ford D in Pan ♦♦ early G asoline Bush Clearing Saw on W heels ** Cole Corn Planter ** H orse Draw n Disc Harrow ** C ub C adet m od It 126 Riding M ow er ** 16 Hp. Riding M ow er ** olher old Fiirmsiead Items ***** nicc cleun Siniills, Collccllble.s & F u rn itu re Many Other Items Limcli Avciikible Kestroom S i'' ( 'IT oi’k A u c t i o n 356 F ox H unter R oad • .Harmony, N .C . 2i8(534 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 o r 704-929-9311 cell ncal # 7 4 since 1935 ',s The Tradition Continues A n n u a l C e n t e r F a i r S u c c e s s f u l ... E v e n W i t h o u t T h e A r b o r Paged D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iS U SP S 149-60 N u m b e r 3 6 T hursday, S ep t. 1,6, 2004 40 PAGES C oun ty O K s H ickory Hill Rezoning; R o ad D ecision P ostpon ed B y M ike B n rn h n rd t D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord Folks w ho live in the H ickory H ill developm ent like Iheir quiet, securc neighborhood. A nd they don’t w ant it to change. D eveloper Bill B urnette and his com pany, B urnfam , w ants to rezone 75 acres o f land from residential R- 20 to R esidential Surburban Spccial U se. H e plans to build patio hom es and tow nhom es. A new entrance w ould be constructed o ff C ornatzer R oad for one part; Pine Valloy R oad w ould be used to acccss the other. C ounty'com m issioners last w eek rezoned the land - but they w ithheld action on conditions that can be put on the property as a result o f the special use request. The issue seem s to be with an ad d itio n a l ro a d th a t m an y o f th e H ickory H ill hom eow ners w ant the ■ county to require B urnette to build. Ii w ould bo betw een tho entrance to the g o lf club and Pine V alley R oad, and trovel along tho g o lf course be hind houses on Pine V alley. T he road w ould cost the devel opers m ore than a half a m illion dol lars to build, and according to at torney H ank Van H oy, the rezoning petition w ould be w ithdraw n if it is put into the special use conditions. B esides, Van H oy said, the d e veloper has a right to use Pine Val ley R oad becausc his property ad joins the state road, “We can use all o f the state roads, legally,” Van H oy said, “and build to a greater density. Y ou (if the road is required) w ould accom plish noth- “ We can use all of the state roads, legally, and build to a greater den sity. You would accomplish nothing other than ruining the golf course and the property that abuts it.’’ - Hani< Van Hoy, Burnfam Attorney ing o th e r th an ru in in g the g o lf course and the property that abuts it.” H e said the proposal fits w ith the co u n ty 's w dtten land use p lan .T h e hom es w ould be clustered together, w ith open space that w ould never be built on. T he developm ent is a w ay for B u rn e tte to reco u p som e o f the m oney ho has spent im proving the g o lf course, Van H oy .said. T he problem . Van H oy said, is Ihe fear o f added traffic. “Is the fear unreasonable? F ear is not reason to do w hat is unreasonable.” Several residents spoke in favor o f the proposal, saying that keep ing the g olf course open is im por tant and traffic could happen any w ay, because the property could be developed w ithout the rezoning. “ I can ’t see this num ber o f units w ill increase traffic enough to m ake m uch difference,” Frank B ahnson said. P lense See H ick o ry - I’ag e 4 Davie Sheriff Allen W hilaker Inspects the 120 gallons of m oonshine whiskey confiscated last w e ek .. - Ptioto by Mike Barnhardt 120 Gallons Of Moonshine Confiscated In Traffic Stop Taste Of The Town Is Tuesday Taste o f the Tow n, a benefit for D avic Senior Services, w ill feature dishes from seven restaurants from 6-7;30 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 21, at D avie H igh School, US 601 South, M ocksvillc. A dm ission is $5. T asting tickets arc 50 cents cach. “C om e have som e great food and iielp a great cause,” said K im Shuskey, senior services director. To learn m ore, call 751-0611, B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord D avie s h e riff’s d e p u ty M ark C raver w as follow ing a pickup truck on US 601 north, heading tow ard M o c k sv ille T h u rsd a y m o rn in g , Sept. 9. . He noticed that w hen the speed lim it w ent from 55 m ph lo 45 m ph, Ihe driver didn’t slow the truck. C rater activated the blue lights on his patrol car, thinking he w ould just ask the m an to slow dow n, , W hen he approached the driver’s side o f the truck at US 601 N orth imd M adison R oad, he noticed a sm ell o f alcohol. “ H e w as going to give him a w arning, bul he could sm ell the li quor,” said S heriff A llen W hitaker. T hat "liquor” w as 120 gallons o f hom em ade, non-laxpaid m oonshine w hiskey. It w as covercd beneath a larp stretched across the bed o f the truck, packed in plastic gallon m ilk ju g s, com plete w ith .sealed lids, ju st as you' w ould find on m ilk in the grocery slore, S om e w ere stack ed in bo x es, other bottles w ere arranged tightly on the truck’s bed. C h a rle s W in fre d “ W im p y ” W ard, 6 8, of A sheboro, w as charged w ith three m isdem eanors, transpor tation o f non-taxpaid liquor, posses sion o f non-taxpaid liquor, and pos session for sale o f alcoholic bever ages w ith o u t a p e rm it. H e w as placcd in the D avie C ounty D eten tion C en ter in lieu o f a $10,000 bond, pending ah O ct. 7 hearing in D avic D istrict C ourt, W ard’s truck, a 1987 C hevrolet Silverado, w as seized, as w as a new chainsaw and $790 cash. W hilaker .said C rater’s alertness led lo the arrest. 'I’hc depuiy asked for a consent to’search, and W ard agreed. W ard opened the tailgate to the truck and show ed C rater the new chainsaw . W hen C rater su g g ested there sm elled like m ore than a chainsaw in the Iruck, W ard pulled back a P lease See 120 - P age 8 F a m ily H a p p y T o B e H e r e .. A n d T o H a v e A H o m e B y M ike B arn h ard t D avie Counly Enlcrprisc Rccord H e’s only been hom e from school for a few m inutes, but Joseph is at the kilchen tabic, pencil in hand, H e thinks for a m inute, tapping the eraser on his forehead before w riting dow n Ihe answer. F or Ihis second grader at For-syth C ounty’.s Southw est E lem entary School, hom ew ork com es f i r s t . Before TV, before the G am e Boy. W hen he finishes his h o m e w o r k , h e ’s e a g e r t o show his cursive w riting skills. Joseph is so busy he doesn’t notice little sister Kelli in the next room . T h e 2 year old is doing w hat she does best, sm iling and playing a n d m a k i n g those around her sm ile. It seem s like an idyllic situation for R ich and R obin N csloryak and their tw o children. A nd for them , it is. W hen they m oved into the m anufactured hom e in Peace H aven M obile H om e C om m unity on Sept. 5, it was a dream com e true. T he day before, they lived in a hom eless shelter. * “T here’s a lot m ore hom eless people than people realize,” R obin said. "I gel irritated bccause people w ill put their noses dow n at you. D on’t do that. It could be you tom orrow ,” A stillborn .son a year ago, a bad m arriage, and prom ises o f a better environm ent for their kids and a job near M yrtle B each scut the fam ily packing from upstate N ew York, T hey loaded all their belong ings into tlieir tw o C hevrolels and headed south. T he couch that was tied to Ihe lop o f one w as “part o f the car,” R ich said. The radio didn’t w ork in the other car. T he brakes to R ich's car gave out as they headed dow n the m ountain in V irginia, R epairs w ere m ade, but funds w ere low and they decidcd to visit a friend in M ocksville. T he fam ily had $30, their belongings and each other. N othing else. T hey w ent to D avic Social Services for help. T hey w ere directed to a hom eless shelter in D avidson C ounty that accepts fam ilies. Please See Homeless - Page 4 R o b in N e s to ry a k h o ld s th e s h irt g iv e n to h e r b y a N e w Y ork firefig h te r w hile s h e w a s v o lu n te e rin g a t G ro u n d Z e ro , - Photo by Mike Barnhardt I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui-sdpy, Sept. 16,2004 ExJitoriaJ Райе 1 Г , ( Parents Should Just Say ‘No’ To Kids’ Wants? Two of Ihc iiiuioniil news magazines lasl week suggested thnt piircnis need spcecli lessons. Wc need lo cxpiind our vocnbularies lo Include the word, “No." Apparenlly, we’re buying our children everylhing. If Ihey wanl il, we gel il. Even if Ihey don’i, wc get it. So w e're raising a generation of self-indulgent, pampered, whiny children who arc accuiitomcd to getting anything and everything they want. And when they reach adulthood, they go bonkers. Bolh mnga;;lncs recounted cyc-popping stories of some children and Ihc stuff ihey have. So I’ve started a mantru every evening to prepare myself. "Noooooooooooo.” Now 1 cun lell Ihc children I’m doing them a favor. I’m .saving them couch time with n psychiatrist, building their character and getting (hem ready for the cold cruel world. And I’m nol doing it becausc I’m a cold, insensitive tightwad oul of touch wilh children’s needs in Ihc 21st century. Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report lold me to. Backyard murder There was a murder in the backyard Monday. During supper, we saw a red-tail hawk making ils own feast on a rabbit or S(|uirrcl. The raptor .sal on a Iree, devouring ils meal bile after bite. Il ripped off Ihe fur and Ihen ale Ihe flesh. Wc had front row seats, und the hawk mode quick work of Ihe meal. I had seen Ihe big bird perched in lull trees in the backyard several limes. But this was Ihe first time I have seen it catch anything. And cal it. An owl hooted long into the night during the weekend. It's a Jungle oul there in suburbia. Dccr, raccoon.>i, possums, snakes, chipmunks, sciuirrels, rabbits and morc. M eaner than J.R. I: i-> W ho’s Ihe meanest, low-down snake walking on Iwo legs? Television’s J.R. used la be a notorious bad guy. But he can’t i hold It candle tn a fellow named lago in Shakespciirc's Othello, 1 saw the opening of the play at the N,C, Shakespeare Festival in High Point over the weekend. While smoozing his boss, lago plots revenge on the famous admiral who had pussed him over for promotion. The admiral is black, and Ihe cily of Florence has .something of a racial problem, but good old Olhello has saved Ihc cily from a Turkish invasion, lilack or nol, ihcy keep him around for Ihcir own safety. As luck would have it, the prettiest girl in Ihe cily falls in love with him, and they snciik off ami get married. Her aging father protests, breaks lies wilh the daughter und soon dies. And lago goes aboul his sneuky work, planting jealousy while appearing 10 be everyone’s best friend. While hinting about Ihc girl’s inndclily, lago poisons Othello's love, turning him from a happily married man inlo an enraged husband convinccd — wilh lillle proof — lhal his new bride is unfaithful. Meanwhile, lugo is also plotting the downfall of a lieutenant — who gol Ihe job he wanted. And he is ripping off another fellow who thinks me may yet win Ihe heart of Othello’s bride, taking all his money. By Ihe end of the pluy, four people are dead. Othello chokes his wife lo death, lago kills the suitor who hud been tricked out of his money. Then lago kills his wife, who ratted on him. And Olhello — realiz.ing his gross error — kills himself. lago survives, but wilh a severe sword gash in his leg. Thai William Shakespeare knew how lo make a bad guy, and lago is one of Ihe worst churaclcrs in litcrulure. Mean nnd low down. The pluy was wonderful. — Dwighl Spurks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 . (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co, Dwighl Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Bam hardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitls...................................;........Sports Editor Slarr Snow............................................CIrculallon/Classifled Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record CooleemBe Journal 1916-1950 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, $Q Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oulside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Addre.ss Changes lo; Duvie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mock.sville, NC 27028 In T h e M a i l ... New Water Tank Just Plain Ugly To the editor: The newly painted walcr tank in our neighborhood is oul of char acter for Duvie County, Ihe color combinations arc mostly seen in Third World countries such as Laos, Vietnam, M exico and grafnii on Ihe streets of Chicago. They arc not in Ihe American trndition. For something outstanding with class and taste would be u rose, a tulip, or portions of the American flag, blue with stars, or red and while stripes, something honoring Davic sports, or ns my 9-ycar- old granddaughter offered, an apple, pumpkin or something besides, "Vuck, whal is il? It’s ugly." I am surprised and disappointed that town and county planners lhal hHVq glyen businesses lhat’want t6 locate here such a hard time over sign requests and landscaping, would use an outrageous umount of our lax money to paint a water tank so that it looks like a flock of chickens Hew over und dropped a few bloody eggs on it. We have owned our farm here sincc 1957 und now lo stop out the door, go lo the mailbox, sit in le yard nnd see thnt kind of so- called art is bad enough; but lo have lo look al all day long while I am farming my fields is plain offensive wilh no meaning. There is nothing artistic about it. It’s out of placc here now, but when winter comes and the leaves are gone, it will slick out like u cheap bcach bull in the snow. Jusl paint it like n plain old water tank or go to the first grade and get the kids to draw something meaningful for our community. \ i I . . I „, i , J „ ,, Madison Angell Mock.sville W hat M akes A Good Elected Official? To Ihc editor; Please forgive me if I appear to be taking up loo much of Ihe newspupcr's space wilh whut those who know me best refer lo "Burry’s Epistles." Let me lhank Thelma Mauldin for her word of support in the Sept. 9 edition (President needs a helping hand). She is corrccl. All presidents, congressman, senators, governors, legislators, com missioners, mayors, and every other type of public elected official needs a helping hand. God help the person who actively seeks un clecled public office lhal pays a monetary salary. Ever noticed how many career politicians are not active volunteers? Whal makes good elected official in my own apparently per verted view? They need lo understand how lo interpret opinion polls. Obviously, Kevin Kerr didn'l lake that course in school. His letter (Those against 2 high schools make questionuble decisions) missed the poinl. The people did voice their opinion on the cre ation of two high schools in Ihe counly und the unswer was a most definitive no. All thal Ihe rccent newspaper poll accompli.shed wns lo show lhal overcrowding al Ihe school is a great concern of Ihe residents. Whal local polilicinn is spenking oul on Ihe subject of pulling our hurd enrncd lux dollnrs lo work In the conslruclion of un expanded Dnvic High School campus to include Ihe use any and ull udjoining properties? This same politician must surely be quoted ns suylng thut the emphasis of such construction will be on prop erly equipped classrooms, loilels, und cafeteria. Any mention of expanding Ihe sporls dcpartmenl must be relegated lo ils proper role us cnierlninmcnt nnd fun, not u requirement. At Icnst n music progrum (be it a marching bund or not) provides exposure lo nn art form thut mnny people can nppreclatc. A good elected official would thank Joseph David Sirelka for his opinion (Don't mistake the war on Iraq with war on terrorism) nnd remind that him since he is not a resident of Duvie County, that it ineuns absolutely nothing. Becuuse n good polilicinn only lislens to those who electcd them. But it does explnin a great deal ubout why California is so darn weird as to elect Arnold to the governor's office, I suppose that Joseph watched " Demolition Man" and got the idea thal il was predestined for Arnold to go inlo politics since Sylvester Stallone used ihat line "They clecled Arnold to the W hite House? What's this world coming loo?" Oh, I forget, Joseph walchcs Jerry Springer. Now I underslnnd; Joseph 1 have a closc friend in the USAF and he will be leaving from his relatively snfe ussign- ment in Germany this December for an eight to nine monlh rotation in Iruq. Does he cure aboul oil or politics? Nope. But he under stands the basic principle of doing whul is righl and ridding this old world of Snddam was the right thing no mutter what reason you L e t t e r s W e lc o m e dI />1 > , ■■ , 1 V'lThe Enteiprise Record wcicomes. letters front its rcad- :'ers. The letters may bo on topics of locnl, state, national or international issues, ■ , ‘ An effort will be made to print nil letters, provided they : arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor tuste, the editor reserves ■^e right 10 edit letters for grammnr and for space, ; All letters should includc Ihe name and address of the , writer,' including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, ■ '' Please hnve letters in the newspaper office no later thaii- 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emev^s(®davie-enterprise.com, ■ A d d y o u r v o te to o u r w e e k ly o n lin e p oll th a t a s k s q u e s tio n s a ffe c tin g y o u a n d D a v ie C o u n ty . L o g o n a t w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m a n d click o n r e a d e r 's p oll to c a s t y o u r v o te . R e s u lts will b e lis te d h e r e w e ek ly . Got An Opinion? Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed in Davie County? Log on now to cast your vote; w w w .enterprlse-record.com Yes, 62% No, 38% In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - 3 Are You Listening, Mr. President; Or Do You Even C a re ? To the editor; I would like to have my letter to the President published ns an editorial. Dear Mr. President, I am a member of the AMCC. We don’t have lobbyists like the American Bar Association or the finances of the National Rifle Association. Wc arc simply the Average M iddle Cla.ss Citizens (AM CC) this couniry is built on. I work hurd every day, I paid all my school loans, I pay all my laxes (without a tax break), and I pay all my bills. I was just wondering if you arc listening lo my con cerns and my needs. It seems to me that govcrninent of the people, by Ihe people and for Ihc people has gotten lost. It now seems to be government of the gun enthusiasts, by the lawyers and for the wealthy. I am tired of hearing about the Vietnam War, I lived Ihrough it and it was painful then and il is painful now. Even while the war was raging, members of the AMCC knew about Ihe rich, while "draft dodgers" who got to avoid going into combat, but wc didn’l know you could then go AWOL from the National Guuid. We didn’t know (like Ihe vice presideni) how to get deferments because “we had better things to do". I cricil and prayed Ihul my brother nnd my cousins and my friends would safely relum from a war that some people were getting rich from. I came from a small coal mining town in Wesl Virginia nnd wc lost many of our young men to that war. I guess they didn'l have anything better to do. I must say if you went to Vietnam to fight nnd you were blessed enough to re turn alive then you earned the right to protest that wnr. W hether or nol I agree with your opinion, you-earned the right to protest. Are you listening Mr. President? Why does the 40-yenr-old Vietnam War get more aiienlion than Ihc current war or the ban on nssuull wenpons? I am appalled by Ihc fuel that the bun on assault weapons is about lo run oul und you do nol want to extend il. Wc declared war on a foreign couniry bccause they had weapons of muss destruction, but we are going lo allow assault weapons of mass destruction to be turned loose again within oiir own shores. You alienated our foreign allies but you arc afraid to alienate the NRA. I do not believe unyone needs these wenpons for protection or hunting. I am afraid for the policc offic ers who protect us und I am nfruid for my children nt .school. Didn’t wc leurn anything from Columbine? We. the AMCC, are purl of the 68 percent of the American people who wanl Ihese wenpons banned. D on’t give me that crnp aboul the “righl lo bear arms". You cun huve a rifle, you can have pistol. Whut sportsman needs an assuiilt weapon lo go hunting? Is the NRA endorsement more im portant than Ihe opinion of 68 pcrcenl of Ihe American people? Are you listening, Mr. President? I’m al.so lired of hearing lhal Ihe economy is taking a turn for Ihe belter. M aybe with Ihe lax breaks for Ihe wealthy and Ihc slock market im proving for Ihe wealthy, some econom ists Ihink the economy is getting better. It's only for the wcnilhy. How cun any one think that a huge iiational debt that has tripplcd rcficcl a healthy economy? In my community, there are many people out of work, who hnve lost Iheir jobs- lo big businesses going overseus. It’s a greul deal for big business lo send Americnn jobs overseus so they cun puy people less than the minimum wnge. I’m sure their profits hnve soared and Ihat makes the slock market improve and il makes Ihe wealthy happy. Somebody needs to explain how Ihis is better for the AMCC. W hen my brother lost his job ut Nution’s Bunk, I took my money out and moved it to the locnl crcdii union wilh the hopes thal I wouldn’t huve lo lalk to someone in India when I needed financial nssislnnce. Maybe all members of the AMCC need to pay aiienlion lo the companies who move our jobs overseas. People .who huve lost good-pnying middle management jobs ure working us jnnilors orul fast food jobs. Some urc working two jobs lo make Ihe same salary. 1 know these people; Ihey are purl ofthe AMCC. I am not better off now lhan 1 was four years ago. I didn’t gol u lux break, I make about the same salary and 1 pay more for gus und food und insurance und everything I cun think of. Are you listening, Mr, Presideni? My henlth insuruncc payments are increasing daily and the eost of medicine is oul of control. I'm lired of henring my nging mother on Sociul Security say her urthritis doesn’t hurl becuuse she cnn’t ufford lo pay for the mcdicnlions she needs. I’m lired of calling pnrenis to come lo school nnd gel their sick child jusl to heur them say that they can’t afford the doctor and they have no insurance. I’m tired of worrying if the next trip to tlie doctor for my traumatic Davie Hospital Wonderful To Local Family Ф- To Ihe edilor; I wanied to take this time to write a lhank you lo the people of Davie County und ihe wonderful stuff nt Davie County Hospital. It was such a relief for my mom nnd dad when Dr. Seugle and Dr, Wutts, orthopuedic surgeon, agreed to do a total knee replnce- ment on mom nt Duvie, Wilh my mother having surgery at Davic Cotiniy, my dad was able to be with her mosl of the time. Dad is still uble lo drive to and from Mock.svillc but cun no longer drive lo W insion or Stale.svillc. Mom spent two weeks al Davie Hospilal and no olher hospilal could have given the wonderful cure thal mom gol. Thank you. Dr. Seagle, Dr. Walts, and lo all the wonderful nurses and physical thcru- pists who worked wilh my mom, 1 fell al cuse each time I left lo come home. They also look very good care of my dud and treated him us family. It is wonderful lo see the hospital up and running ngnin. To Ihe people of Davic County, please support your liule hospital for It was an answered prayer for the Margaret Allen family.' Thanks, again. Carolyn Fullon, Lewisville Good Politicians Listen To Tliose Wlio Matter C ontinued From Page 2 choose. Don't agree? Move to Iraq. W rite soon. G ood electcd officials read letters like lhal o f M ichael Livcngood's (The haves and Ihc have nots) und lake heed. Although I don'l support throwing money al problems lhal are actually rooted in an individunl's lack of responsibility or Ihcir own misconception of how Ihe general public somehow owes them; there arc good ex amples of situutions in which Ihe public .should expcci a lillle help until they could regain some form of independence. Recall Ihe ex pression thut "if you give a mun a fish, you feed him for a day. Teach him to fish, und you feed him for a lifetime"? But I am .speaking of a.ssisling Iho.se we call citizens. But ihen Joseph may want me to read und write in Spunish loo. Good elected officials don'l have to read letters like lhal o f Killy Hillon (Pelilion starts to keep alcohol oul of new Wal-Mart) lo know thnt the sale of the subslunce only promotes its use. So why pro mote its misguided use? W hy cater to Wal-Mart in the first placc? Do we need the jobs? Sure. Will It mnke or break W al-Mart to offer alcohol in this new store? Most assuredly not. Simply deny the permits or make it clear to those who can how disappointing il would be for their loved ones to be injured or perish because someone got drunk on alcohol sold at Ihe new Wal-Mart, whose permits they approved. Takes too much foresighi for most to do that. Perhaps this officiul would plucc a zero lolcrnncc for operuting any vehicle while intoxicated on the ronds of our county, confiscate Ihe vchicle, sell it nt public auction, and use the funds for construction of the No Wonder Democrats Do Well In California To the edilor; You know people arc morc educated lhan you are when Ihey resorl lo degrading an area or n philosophy from 3,000 or so miles uway - inslend of making llieir poinl through an argument ihnt is iron clnd and undeniable. 1 did some reseurch on Mr. Slrelka's Modesto area schools sys tem, I researched this via the internet (yeah, its an amazing inven tion by our fonner VP) on Ihc following sites,, "pskl2,coin" and the government guide portal available through AOL,, All I did was search for "school rnnkings," The reseurch wns enlightening, nnd my nrgucmcnl is iron-clud. The Modesto area schools weren't within 100 points ofthe lop Cnlifornin schools in whnt they call the API. None of the Modesto area (Stanislaus County) middle schools rnnked in the top 100 of Culifornin's middle school rankings, Mallcr-of-facl, several schools in Modesto lost ground in proficncy in the past year, Luloma Middle School has a reading proficncy score of 50 pcrcenl and u malh score of 55 pcrcenl. The area’s besi school in the five-mile uren, Somerset, had n proficncy of 62 percent in rending and 67 percent in math. The stale’s goal for this dislricl was 800 points in Ihe API, None of Ihem came within 25 points of the gonl and one school (LuLoma) actually fell by 20 points from the year before. Only one school gained ground, the aforemenlioned Somerset. They improved by 2 *^°0n a national scale, California was decidely lagging behind us in NC in math (I didn'l bother checking reading) wilh 33 percent below basic understanding in malh (15 percent for us), 42 percent at the basic level, (44 pcrcenl NC), 22 percent in the proficient level (35 percent for NC) und finally only Ihree percent in Californiu were in the ndvanced category compared lo the six pcrcenl for Ihc slule of Bible bellin', Jerry Springer wnlching. Bud drinkin' idiots here in North Carolina, So now, what exactly was his purpo.se in writing to a paper in just about Ihe smallest county in North Carolina? What have we got that someone 3,000 miles away would nolicc and fire off a lellcr lo a small newspaper? Perhaps the possible election of Richard Burr and Virginia Foxx might have some extremists riled, Periuips we have a industry lhal relocated here from Modesto, W halever his true reason, it is apparcnl from his di.sjoinlcd lellcr Ihnt he reully needs some morc rcmedinl wriling lessons. He goes from degrading the paper, to ranting about Kerry lend ing by 5 points ... and that isn't quite evenly split, he says, even Ihough 95 perccnl of the polls stale lhal there is a 3-4 perccnl mar gin of error built in. (So President Bush's 12 pcrcenl poinl lead is nol in doubt, according lo Slrelka's logic - even Ihough the election is Iwo monihs away). Then he nllncks the residents ofthe grent counly of Dnvie us Ihc Bud drinkin' Jerry Springer wiilchers. Funny sliiff. Whnt is terrorism and where did it come I'rom, he asks. Accord ing to the Webster dictionary, terrorism is a noun, is dated from 1795 and means; the systematic u.se of terror especially as a means of coercion. Pretty simple, really. 1 could go on und rcbiill his Clinton revisionism, but 1 really like whut I wrote ulreudy. No need for overkill. No wonder Democrnis do so well in Cnlifornin. Todd R cece, Ailvnnce brain injured nephew will financially ruin me. I'm tired of worry ing lhal people I love will develop A lzheim er’s or Parkinson’s dis eases and we won’t have a irealnienl bccause wc have banned stem cell rc.search. I wanl a stable heallh care plan for ull Americans. I'll even scllle for the same henlth cure plan you have. I want n Puticnt’s Bill of Rights. I don’t wnnl the money I pay for heullh insurance lo be used to line the pockcts of uncthicul luwyers who cnrc nothing ubout Ihc AMCC. I agree with financial settlements for people who have been hurt due to medicul negligence but I think lawyers should be paid u fee upproprinle for their work, nol a third of Ihat seltle- mcnl. Arc you listening, Mr. Presideni? While I’m talking about my TBI nephew let me expre.ss my opin ion of Ihc “No Child Left Behind" legislation, ll slinks for handi capped children, ll has prc.ssured Ihcm inlo testing lhal is so inap propriate it is painful. My TBI nephew is .so sirc.sscd that il cuuses ■ him to have seizures, but he can’t be exempted from these tests us Ihey are obviously morc importanl than his health. If that isn't bad enough, it groups his scorcs inlo a subgroup that is compared to average children and when the scorcs of exceptional children are deficiciil, il punishes his tcachers and .school. We w on’t even talk about Ihc fuel Ihul ull this wns leglslnied on us (wilh no nllenlion lo cxccpilonnl children) and then nol funded. This is an area where I am an expert, Mr. President. As well as living wllh an cxccpiional child, I huve spent 27 years working with them. As ihe direclor of exceptional children’s programs, my heart aches for these children. ' Find me one expert who says this is best for ull exceptional chil dren and I’ll gladly debate them on the issue any lime and any placc. Arc you lislening, Mr. Presideni? I love my couniry. I am a full blooiled American piilriol. I don’l believe in undying loyally lo any polilicul puny. I wanl leaders who are honcsl, effective and responsive lo the AMCC. I want my vote to count again. I want the Average Middle Class Citizen lo express their opinions at the polls by voting on the issues thal are importanl to us and not on negutivc campaigns. I want politicians to be devoted lo the people nnd nol the lobbyists (you Icnow who they nre because your brother is one) or the spcciul interesi groups . I wunl politicians to be held accountable ngnin. I wunl polilicinns lo get out of our bedrooms, gel oul of our privnle lives, get oul of ourcho.sen religion und just do Ihcir job, I wanl government of Ihe people, by the people nnd for the people. Is anyone out there lislen ing lo this Average Middle Class Citizen? Do our votes mean anything lo you? Are you listening, Mr, President, or ilo you even carc? Pamela G, Jewell Harmony expanded schools? O r use the funds lo give our law enforcement and emergency .services personnel the tools Ihey need lo gel the job done. Hhmm. Good poliliciuns listen to those who mailer (the residents who voted them into office) and give consideration lo those who didn't (majority rule, remember lhal from civics class). Mosl good people don'l want u career in politics. Heck, I nm not cruzy about being elected to hold nn office in a volunteer orguniznlion. Would I mnke n good politician? Nuw. I might sny whal I think and cure little for what someone else thought about il. I might make a decision lhal has n mornl busis and be proud to suy thal my inspiration was of a Biblical source. I might be honest wilh someone and say there is nothing I cnn do for you. I mny suggest Ihnt instead of using money 10 build n secoml unwanled high school, Ihul we spend some on nnolher ccnlrally Iocnled park that will have new ways for the younger folks lo spend Ihcir lime in a safe environment (I recall several such rc(|uesls being made in the newspaper by these future adults nnd ihey made more sense lhan many Idlers penned by their peers). So thanks again Thelma for Ihc nice commcntB. I wish lliere was anolhcr Harry S. Truman in any public office. Unforlunulely he would nol get elected these days. He might write letter or two lo the locul pupcr Ihough. Burry J. Cnrlncr Mocksvillc C o n s i d e r i n g t h e f a c t t h a t J e s u s h a d n i s d o u b t s , w h y c a n ’ t y o u ? The Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion Weicomc.s You. lUir.v/ii/) StrvU-fs: 9:(Ю n.m Л 11:(Ю n.m. eaili Sumlay 1 «3 Fork-Bixby Road • Ailvnnce, NC 27(K)6 • 336.998.0857 . www.iisccnslon-fork.orB S e p t e m b e r Low Prices! By combining the buying strength of th o u sa nd s of True Value stores, you get great low prices on quality top-nam e brands. B-M.E-ZIUr«PMn1TiriyS«t W r •"» Wr»r, »«n«.] ■ Ф'Мшп« и «• imfv. МП ntaППММММiirtnt'l Q 99 U-rc.Mura-funwM Drill« OrM S«l kmn n MI r tow a •. IMS SMt I МММ«. 11 . V«nuwMM. 1 ewv m «мгмI'rUldJ 48“ lUlitleVMnr'OnuM ) f MUtt C a u d e ll L u m b e w B u ild in g S u p p lie s 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KN l'IiRI’RISE RECORD. Thursdny, Sepl. 16. 2004 Hickory Hill Rezoning OKd; Decision On Road Postponed Continued Kr»in 1 “Wc do nol believe il is seri ous enough lo vote down or re quire n separiile enlraiice," suid Dr. Joel Edwurds. Some of their neighbors dis agreed. Percc M usselm iin said a neighborhood group is opposed to the use of Pine Valley Road as the only entrance. Tlie cosl factor .shouldn't uffeci the com missioners' decision on whether lo require unolher road, he said. They estinialed Ihe increase in traffic al l.SO perccnt. He pointed lo a section in Ihe land use plan lhat says Ihe goal is "lo prolcci Ihe existing residential neighborhoods." "Exerci.se your legal right and require Mr. Burnette to con stru ct another entrance," M usselnian said, "Show cour age. Show a coinniitincnl lo Ihe rosidenls of Ihis development." "This is nol about whal you can or cannol legally do ... it's about doing the right thing for the neighborhood," said Carolyn Beaver. "Vole lo prolect the qual ity of life wc are now experienc ing." County Altorney Bob I'ricc agreed with Van Hoy lhal the county cannol deny Ihe devel oper access to Pine Valley Road, but wilh the special use, could require aitcmative entrance(s). Commi.ssioner Michael Allen said Van Hoy's comparison of traffic to O ak V alley and Covington Creek w eren't fair, bccause those developm ents were new. while Burnette's re quest would access a 30-year-old road. The board hus heard about Ihe issue for aboul a year now, ■said cominissioncr. Ken White. Firsl, land values was a concern, Ihen il was impact on schools. Van Hoy said llie devclop- tnent would cater lo people age .SO and older who play golf. No unit would have more lhan Ihree bedrooms. "W hal I'm hearing that con cerns me is people aren't op posed to the golf course or de- velopinenl... il's Ihe use oflhe road as a .safely issue," White said. "If Iwo roads are danger ous, I believe that three roads would be more dangerous." C om m issioner Bobby Knight pointed oul lhal Pine Valley Road cun be used by the developer now, to a grealer den sity than is proposed. The molion lo grant the re zoning wus approved unani mously. The motion to table the conditions wus approved on a 3- 2 vole. If Ihe developer doesn't agree lo Ihe conditions, Ihc re- zoning petition cun be w ith drawn, Price said. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - 5 Board To Considering Rezoning County commissioners will consider a rezoning requesi and several zoning am endm ents when they meet al 7 p.m. Mon day, Sept. 20 in Ihc coni- niissioncr's room, second Iloor of llie Duvie County Adminislra- lion Building. Emory Crawford and Rich ard Seats hnve upplied lo rezone approxim ately 10 acres from Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) to Highway Busines.s (H-B). The requesi would re move conditions restricting uses of Ihc properly adopted in Au gust I'jys, when the properly was fir.sl zoned commercial. The properly is loculcd al 120 Becchlree Pluce, M ocksville, and is Parcels 36.01, 36.02, .36.03 and 36.0.’) o f D avic Couniy Tax Map F-.'i. A sign is posted on Ihe property. The planning board recon)- mendcd a series of text amend ments lo the subdivision regula tions regarding the approval pro ccss for final subdivision plats. The proposed amendments would: • rc(|uire approval of a pre liminary plal by the planning board and commissioners; • allow the planning director to approve a final plat which complies with an approved pre liminary plal; and • provide an appeal.s proccss to the planning board for final plats which are denied by stuff. The plunning bourd recom m ended Ihc am endm ents on June 22. A full copy is available from the Development Services Department, The planning board also rec ommended n text amendment to I55.0.'50(C) of Ihc zoning ordi nance lo reduce the minimum dimensions for [)urking spaces from 10 feel by 2 0 feet to 9 feet by If! feel to allow more park ing spaces wiihin Ihe same area.' For more infomiation on the proposed changes, cull 751- 3.340. iTf CS « tí!- /rih z i & A l>IER 60«SEAFnnn r f < ; t a i i r a m t T\jr» • ’Hiurs Kri & Sut Sunduy SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1122 Yiidkinville Rd • Hwy 601 Mocksvillc • 751-5428A pm • i)in mn • ‘J |im S U P E R S P E C IA L S !!ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS . $Л50 Wedntsday ВлЬу Flouniler im у«, c» mi $495 ТЬипЛу Perch Fillets iur«i См (id $450 Sundiy Baby Flounder iu Ум Cm Call $495 EVERYDAY SPECIALS Combo ЗД 5- . , Perch, OeYlled Crab tPoflconi Shrimp 0 Combo 3B Biby Fkwndtr, Silid Oyitofi, Popcorn Shrimp $750 Combo 3C Aiisluii WhK*tUli, Popcom Shrimp tSclectOrtteri $095 wvmwiiiHUWii Babjf Floundtr S Popcorn Shrimp :9S TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Popcorn Shrimp OR Baby Flounder YOUR CHOICE- Just ^3®® each itt 8 t3> Family Values | For Cany Out Only ЩШч»241Чет *15” PefdiFlM' UfíectS *13® ! №ilui№{leF№l< Unms nr *16* ' Served »llh 6 serving of cole sla«, larse Iwi of hush fi puppies, larje Im* оГ french fries or 6 baked potato« and j six servinBs I)f Inrtar .sauce. Feeds Famll) of 6!!! ;. • Full Menu Avnllable For Take mil Bring your family & friends to Clemmons Civic Club’s. P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t WHEN: Sat., Sept. 18tli 6:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. WHERE: Clemmons Civic Club, Mlddiebrool( Drive (Across from Vogler’s) WHY: Proceeds to benefit... ^6 “ Adults ^3 Children • West Forsyth College Scholarship Fund • Community Picnic Shelter Project Boy Scout Th>op 736 Cub Scout Pacli 736 Facilities & Projects Robin and Rich Nestoryak, children Kelli and Joseph, and cats Fawn and Boo Bear. Homeless Family Finds Help At The Storehouse For Jesus C oiilln tie d I'ro m Page 1 Their next slop was tlie Storehouse for Jesus. The M ocksville ministry gave them help. Mikki Brycc interviewed the family at the Storehouse, where she (ulks to prospective clients one day a week. The family's slory louchcd her heart. “W hen he (Rich) suid he does construction, 1 thotighi of my good friend Dennis (Richardson), a born-again Christian who docs (house) rehab, Dennis looks al every body says wliat can I ilo for them. I thought Dennis und Rich would be a good match." Rich’s joh with Richco Enterprises is what allowed him to gel u new home for his family. He woviWrt'i tell them where they were going thnt Sunday afternoon when ihey left Ihc homeless shelter and headed toward Clemmons. "He said weVe going for a ride. He mnde us put our heads in our lups," Robin said. W hen they arrived on Aulumn View Court, he told them to lift their heads. "He said, 'welcome home, guys'." ■she snid. "He hundcd me the key. ll was Ihe happiest duy of my life." "Tliis is home. W e're going 10 slay here,” Rich said. '-'It's going lo be lough going, bul w e're going to make il." "1 love this communiiy," Robin said. “It's quiet and there's a good .«chool system. We say God pul us here for a reason, we jusl don’l know whal it is yet. "If it wusn’l for the shelter, we would have been on the slrccis." Rich hopes to do better for his fnmily. W hile his hours are varied, he hopes lo work morc. He would love lo work wilh hardwood floors, u joh he did in New York. Robin is slill recovering from the loss of her son a year ago, and doesn't trust many people with Joe and Kelli. Eventually, she hopes lo go back to work. She hus experi ence as u nursing assislanl. "Just count your blessings and Ihank God for whnl you've got," slie said. Storehouse Needs Sponsors For Thanksgiving, Christmas Every yenr at Thanksgiving and Christmas, Ihc Storehouse for Jesus provides meals nnd olher nccc.ssilies for needy furni- lics. The number of needy families is outgrowing the number of sponsors, according to volunlecr, Mikki Bryce. Anyone or any group wishing lo sponsor a family fora holi day may call the Storehouse ul 7.‘il-l060. Storehouse volunteer Mikki Bryce shares a laugh with Kelli, ■ P h o to s by Mike Barnhardt Joseph plays on his Gam e Boy in his new room, J A C O B ' S Western Store 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf Authorized Tex Ton Saddle Doalor IT B IH i Horse, Dog, Cat & Scratch Feed Pet Care Products, Wormer, Grooming Supplies, H orse Tack, Bedding & More Willard R opes, Wrangler for the family, Justin Jewelry, Nocona Bells & Billfolds for the family, Stetson, R esistol, Charlie One Horse Hats. C U ST O M E R A P P R E O A T IO N DAY SAT. SEPT. 18 10% OFF W RANGLER CLOTHING fR fC Hot Dogs & D rinks Hunting Supplies Now In Stock __________________ , -....... Conveniently Located Belweon Mookavllle, Sallebury, MooresviUe & Slntosvllle Нош: Tues»Fri 8:30 to 5:30 • Sal 8:00 lo 4:00 (ffaicii lor New Hours starting in Otipben '■'if!:, /i'llÌ i t The lollow ing cases were heard in Davic District Court on Sept, 9, Pre.-!iding; Judge Mary F. C ovington. Prosecuting: Kevin Bculc und Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Netzer R. Amaro, speeding 67 in II 45, prayer for judgment conliniied on cast, -M ichacIS. Blackm on,con lributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per compli ance, - Oscar Blackwell, allowing dog to run at night, dismissed per civil settlement, - Benjamin F. Carler, posse.s- sion of m arijuana up to half ounce, prayer for judgment con- î"j| tm ued on cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, posse-ssion • o f m alt bevenige/unforiified wine not 19/20, dismissed per , plea. /Ï, - Karla L. Carler, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 30 • 1 days in ja il, suspended tw o „years, .$2 00, cosl, not to operate I’a molor vchicle until licensed by .'i^i^PMV; ficiilious/conceii/ed/re- ,v,^voked registration card/lag, dis- ■>/^,tiiissed per pleu. - Senaca E. Dulin, second de- ' ^ ' grec trespassing and felony riot, treduced lo m isdem eanor riot, to 30 days in jail, sus- ' j pended tv/o years, 24 hours com- ' i.ii? numity service, cost, no commu- ' ^ nitaiion wilh victim and slay off ^ [ premises, remain in school, con- • sume no alcohol, write letter o f . apology to victim, ' - Thom as Ai Glenn, a.ssuult on a governm ent official/em ployee and resisting a public of ficer, sentenced lo 60 days in jail, ' crcdit for four dny served, - Naihun 0 , Hayes, posses- .sion o f stolon goods/property, ' sentenced to 30 days injall, sus pended two years, $ 100, cost, 24 hours community service within 45 days, be gainfully employed . or in school, - Dimas Hernandez, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting seriou.s Injury, dism issed per in- sufricient evidence. - Tracy G. Holleman, driving with license revoked, no liabil ity insurance, expired/no inspec tion sticker, di.smisscd per plen; breaking coin/currency m a chine, scnlcnced to 45 days in juil; mi.sdemeunor larccny, sen tenced to 45 days in jail at expi ration of prior sentence. - Farren J. Hudson, no opera tors license, dismissed per plea; m isdem eanor possession o f schedule VI controlled sub stance, sentenced to three days in jail. - Jimmy C, Johnson, obtain ing property by false pretense, rcduced lo worthless chcck, sen tenced to 120 days in jail, sus pended three yeans, 50 hours communiiy service^cosl, $3418 restitution, subm it to random drug screens, comply with cur rent treatment; obtaining prop erly by false pretense, reduced 10 worthless check, sentenced to 120 days in jail ut expirulion of prior sentence. - Patricia P. Johnson, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgmenl continued on cosl, - Cicero H. Jones Jr., break ing and entering, felony larccny, dismissed per plea of co-defen- dunl. - Mntthew W. King, driving with license revoked, dismis.sed, - Maikel S. Markiel, assault on a female, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness. - Frederic A. M cIntyre, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Larry J. M ichael, misde- meimor posscs.sion of schedule VI controlled substance, pruyer for judgmenl conlinucd on cost; possession of drug puruphema- lia, dismis.sed per plea. - Nicholas B, Monday, driv ing wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, $195, $50. - Oral J, Nilen, w orthless check, reduced lo simple worlh lcss check, prayer for judgmenl continued. - John F. Pettyjohn, simple «.ssault, dismissed. - Candice M, Seamon, DWI, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus pended one year, .substance ubuse assessmenl/lrealment, sur render licen.se, not to operate u molor vehicle until licensed, 24 hours communiiy scrvice, $100, cost: failure lo notify DMV of address change and failure to w ear d riv e r’s scat belt, d is missed per plea. - Victoria M. Skeen, failure to stop for stopsign/flushing red light, prayer for judgm ent con tinued on cost. - C hristopher D. Sm ith, felony larceny, reduced to mis demeanor larccny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended Iwo years, 24 hours community ser vicc, remain gainfully employed or in school, $325 attorney fee, $50, $2450 Institution, have no contact with victim; injury lo personal property, sentenced to 10 days at expiration of prior sentence, - W ilbert D. Sm ith. DW I, sentenced to 24 months in jail, enroll in DART program; pos session of stolen goods/properly, dismissed per plea, - Traci M . Taylor, n.s.saull in flicting serious injury, dismissed per compliance, - Zaine G. Teague, speeding 91 in tt 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Cody S. Tharpe, speeding 52 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. - Julian C. Aguirre, speeding 62 in a 45, dismissed per plea; no operators license, prayer for judgmenl continued on cost, - Bryan L. Baldwin, assaull on a fem ale, sentenced to 30 days in juil, credil for 21 duys served; communicating threuls, di.smissed per plea, - John F. B lnke, sim ple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement,, - John C, Bullock, driving with licensc revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; fictltlous/con- cealcd/rovokcd registration card/ tag, dismissed per plea. - Clifford J. Clement, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per correction. - Chrystal V, Coles, iinuulho- rized use of a molor vehicle, sen tenced to 45 days in juil, sus pended three years, credit for asse.ssment, continue therapy and medication, submit to ran dom screens/w arrantle.ss searches, $780 attorney fee, $50, resiiiution; driving with licen.se revoked, open container after consum ing alcohol, m isd e meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, resist ing a public officer, dismissed per plea: DW I, sentenced lo 60 days injall at expiration of prior sentence, $ 100, cost, credit for assessmenl, complete short-term outpatient treatment, not to op erate a m otor vehicle until li censed by DMV. surrender li cense, 24 hours community ser vice. - Ashley R. Dcspres, misde meanor lurceny, pruyer for judg m ent continued 30 duys, 10 hours commimity .service, cosl, not to go back to CVS. - Luis F, Diaz, speeding 97 in a 65, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, cost. - Jonulhnn N. Dinkins, ex pired regislralion card/tag, cost; operaling u vehicle with no in surance, dismi.ssed per plea; mis demeanor possession of sched ule VI controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, and expired/no inspeclion sticker, dismissed per plea. - Je.s.se J. Doss, consuming beer/wine underage, pruyer for judgm ent continued on cost, $ 130 attorney fee, $.50, -Tabilha H. Fleming, speed ing 80 in a 70, rcduced to im proper cquipmeni, cost. - W illiam K, Forehand, speeding 87 in k 70, rcduced to improper equipment, strike cosl. - Bradford K. Gaither, driv ing wilh license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days in jail, sus pended two years, noi to oper ate H motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost; driving with li cense tevoked, dism issed per plea. - Nicholas D, Gnilhcr, .speed ing 65 in a 45, dism issed per plea; rcckless driving to endan ger, reduccd to careless/reckless, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost, - T hom as G lenn, m isde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, credit for 15 days served; m isde meanor probation violation out o f county, sentenced to 30 days in jail; assault on a female, dis missed per failure o f pro.seciii- ing vviiness to appear; m isde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days in jail. -Adam J. Gurley, littering 15- 500 pounds, prayer for judgmenl continued 30 duys, $215 allor- ncy fee. - Lauren M. Hanes, consum ing beer/wine undernge, pruyer for judgment continued, - Jiison A, Heyn, speeding 98 in a 70, reduccd lo im proper equipment. - Joseph L. Hinson, littering not more than 15 pounds, com munity service Ihrough Store house For Jesus. - Mi.vly L. Hooper, selling/ distributing tobacco products to a minor, prayer for judgm ent continued. - Norris E. Hudson, assault on u female, dismissed. - Lori M. Hutclicns, failure lo wear drivers seal bell, $25, cosl; expired registration card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Samuel D. Jumes, misde- mcunor larceny, dism issed per plea: carrying u concealed weapon, scnlcnced to 45 days in jail, su.spendcd one year, cosl, knife ordered destroyed, - Ronald E, Johnson, speed ing 63 in a 45, dism issed per plea; no operators licensc, rc duced lo failure 10 notify DMV of address change, cost; speed ing 65 In u 50, prayer for judg m ent conllnued on cost, - Jeffrey A, Lankford, resist ing a public officer, dismi.ssed, - Anthony J. Leonard, driv ing left of ccnter, dismissed per civil settlement. , - M elissa G. Lisk, driving with Hcensc revoked, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended one year, not to operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, co.st. - Ricky Locklear, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, cosl, - Adrian F, Loeza, DWI, sen tenced to 60 dnys in juil, sus pended two years, $100, cost, substance ubuse assessm ent/ treutment, surrender license, nol to operate a m otor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, 24 hours com munity .service; possession of open coniuincr/consuming ulco hol in passenger area. - Donald Mairc, injury to per sonal property, prayer for judg ment continued on cosl. - Jose A. Martinez, aiding and abetting impnired driving, dis missed per plea. - Jcs.sica M. Pillion, speeding 96 in a 55, dismissed per plea; reckless driving lo endanger, prayer for judgmenl conlinucd on cosl: llcen.se nol in pos.scs sion, dismis.sed per pica. - Terry Phihbs, simple worth less check, senlenccd lo 30 day.s in ja il, suspended one year, $1575 restitution. - Tommy E. Player, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea; possession of drug purnphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. - Willinm E. Roberts, posses sion of m arijuana up lo h alf ounce and simple possession o f schedule iV controlled su b stance, dismissed per plea; pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 duys in jail, sus- ' pended one yeur, cost, $130 at torney fee, $50, - Tommy E. Player, m isde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled subslance, dis missed per pleu; possession of drug paraphcrntilla, pruyer for judgment conlinucd on cost. - W illiam E. Roberts, posscs .sion o f m arijuana up to h alf ounce and simple possession of schedule VI conlrollcd sub stancc. dismissed per plea; pos session of drug paraphernalia, .sentenced to 45 days injall, sus pended one year, cosl, $130 at- tomey fee, $30, - Thomas Rodriguez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days injall, sus pended two years, $100, cosl, substance abuse usse,ssment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a molor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, 24 Iiours com muniiy scrvice. - Joshuu K. Roesch, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days. - Jonathan R. Sanford, speed ing 58 in u 35, rcduced to 44 in a 35, pruycr for judgment con tinued bn cost. - D inorah W. Saniam aria, failure lo comply wilh licensc re strictions, pruyer for judgment continued on cosl; fuilure to heed light or siren, dismissed per pieu. - Justin C. Shrewsbury, con suming beer/wine underage, dis missed, - Brent A. Simp.son, posse.s- sion of m urijunna up to hulf ounce und possession of drug paraphcrnuliu, dismissed per in sufficient evidence, - Ashley N. Stewurt, Inrceny by employee, rcduccd lo misde meanor larceny, prayer for judg ment continued one year, cosl, $406 restitution, $130 atlorney fee, $50. - Duvid C. Straney, driving wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cosl; ex pired regislralion card/tag and driving with licciiiie revoked, dismissed per plea, - Artis M. Summers, driving with license revoked, reduced to nn operators liccnsc, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended one your, nol lo operate u motor vc- hiclc until licensed by DMV, cost; expircd/no inspection slicker, dismissed per pleu. - Eliznbelh M. Tuylor, Icurn- crs pcnnil violulion and exceed ing sufe speed, dism issed per civil settlement. - Jumes R. Tuylor, driving with licensc revoked, pruyer for judgment conlinucd on cost. - Ryan J. Trahan, ussault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Larry E. While, assault on a fcmulc, dismissed. - Richard E. Whilley, felony larceny, rcduccd to m isde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in juil, suspended three years, substance abuse asscss- menl/trentment, cost, $585 atlor ney fee, $50, restitution; firsl degree trespassing and injury to real property, dismissed per plea; obtaining property by false pre- Icnse, reduced lo misdemcunor lurceny; injury to real property, senlenccd to 45 days ut expiru- tion of prior sentence. - James M, Yonkcr, consum ing becr/winc underage, prayer for judgmenl continued 90 days, not to break any laws, cost, re main in school; m isdem eanor possc.ssion of schedule VI con lrollcd substance, dismissed per plea, - Harvey Young, second de gree trespassing, dismissed. - Hcnnilo C, Zamora, DWI, sentenced to 120 days in juil, suspended two yeurs, Й 0 0, cost, substance abuse assessm ent/ treutment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, 48 hours com munity service; no operators li cense, dismissed per plea, - Hermilo C, Zamora, driving with liccnsc revoked, dismissed per pleu. Failed To A ppear: - Patrick M , Barnhardl, drW- ing with license revoked. - Dewayne G. Chunn, rcck less driving to endanger. - Murk Hardin, cruelly to ani mals. - Gregory O. Ingram, driving with liccnsc revoked, expired rcgislrntion cnrd/lag, r Roger L. Staton Jr., driving with license revoked, fictitious/ concenled/revokcd registration card/tag. - Herbert W. Tnlum, driving with license revoked. • Mark W. Webb, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Joel C. W illiams, driving wilh license revoked. - John H. Bentley, speeding 80 in a 70, currying u concealed wenpon, - Rcginuld D. Berry, fnilurc to wear drivers seat bell, driv ing with license revoked. - Zachary E. Brewer, a.'isuull on a female; possession of forti fied wine/liquor/malt beverage under 21; consuming beer/wine undernge. - M atthew G arner, m isde meanor probation violation. - Karen D. Harrison, false re port of theft of a motor vehicle. - Guevara I, Hernandez, pos .scssion of schedule II controlled substance, - Jcffercy R. Keaton, driving wilh licensc revoked, driving/al lowing vehicle nol regi.stered/ titled. - Michuel Pelrowe ll, DWI, driving wilh license revoked; m isdem cnnor possession of marijuana, possession of drug puruphernulin, - Herbert W. Tnlum, forgery of endorsement, uttering forged endorsement, - Julio A. Valdez, driving wilh license revoked, expired regis tration card/tug, - Eric W, W ard, driving with license revoked. I. ‘> •:; I' I } 1 ^ 1 iiiÜ ^ W f!, ü S i i Ë ' We Do It A ll! 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Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - 7 Sheriff S Department Tlic followiiii; iiicidL-rils wore reported lo the Davic County Sherirf’s Department. - On Sept. 2 Antoine Melton reporled ii CD player and televi- ■sion were taken Irom a vehicle lit a location on B oxw ood Church Road, M ocksville. - Phylis.s Cooper reported a di.sputc at u location on Whet- •stone Drive. M wksville on Sept. 2 . - On Sept. 2 Jacob Wy.'ie re- portcd larceny and worthic.s.s checks at a supermarket on N.C. «01 North. Advance. - Roger and Selena Berrier reported a television, cordless saw . jigsaw , and m osquito foggcr were taken from a camper at Lake M yers, Moeksville on Sept. 3. - On Scpl. 3 Victoria Angell reporled threats were communi- ciiletl at a home on U.S. 158. Mocksville. - On Sept. 4 Steve Baughman reported recovering a .stolen Ford pick-up in a parking lol of a baseball field on U.S. 64 EasI, Mocksville. - Jace Allen reported a CD player and radar Jeteclor were tuken from a vchlelc al a loca lion near Rollingwood Drive, Mocksville on Sepl. 4. - On Sepl. 4 Joel Hicks re ported the unauihorizetl use of a vehicle ut a residence on Fork Bixby Road. Mocksville. - Jam es M ontgom ery re ported two rabbits were killed by a dog al a home on Junction Road, Moeksville on Scpl. 4, - On Scpl. 5 Joey Hicks re porled an assault at a home on Gnladvlm Way, Mocksvillc. - Timothy Hawkins reported a vehicle regislralion sticker was taken on Bell Branch Road. Mocksville on Sepl. 5. ■ On Sepl. 6 Wuyne Williums reporled a vehicic was dainaged al a home on Joyner Street, Cooleemce. - Amy N ichols reported u mailbox was damaged on Junc tion Road, Mocksville Sepl. 7. - On Sept. 7 R obcrl Robertson reported a counlerlcil chcck at a convenience store on U.S. 64 West. Mocksvillc. - Stephanie Kimrey reported a vehicle was damaged al a park ing lol near U.S. I.‘>8 . Advance on Sept. 8. - On Sept. 9 Rodney M iller reported a license plate was taken from u vehicic parked on U.S. 601 South. Mocksville. - Virginia Dwiggins reporled a licen.sc plate sticker was taken from « vehicic parked off N.C. 801 South. Advance. - On Sept. 9 Donald Tutterow reported a vehicle was damaged on Cherry Hill Road. M ocks villc. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reporled to the Mocksvillc Po lice Department. - Several reports of counter- fell money being passed were reported over tho pasl week and a half. - The larceny of six rivet guns from Gesipa Fasteners. Quality Drive, wus reporled Sepl. 7. - The lurceny of 52.“).73 in fuel from Fast Truck, Yadkinville Road, wus reported Sept. 8 . - The lurceny of tnoncy from u business on Vulley Roud wus reported Sepl. 8. - The breuking. entering and Arrests larceny from a drink machine off Yudkinville Road was reported Sept. 9. - The larceny of allergy und congestion mcdieine from Food Lion, US 601 South, wus re ported Sept. 9. - The breuking, enlering und lurceny of 11 Fisher stereo eus- selle/CD player from a residence on Pine Street was reported Sept. 12. - The larceny of $ 3 1.25 in fuel from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, was reporled Sept. 9. - A woman reported Sepl. 11 she was assaulted ul her resi dence on Wundcring Lane. - The larceny of $10.01 in fuel from R ushco, Salisbury Road, was reporled Sept. 8 . Arrc.st.s - Paula Sue Stinnett, 33, of Craigsville, W.Va., wus charged Scpl. 12 with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial dutc: Oct. 28. - Richard Steven Kelley, 17. of 737 M illing R oad, w as charged Sept. 6 with larceny from buildings and common law forgery. Triul dnte: Sept. 16. - Morris Lee Bowers Jr., 45, of Lewisville, was charged Sept, 8 with larceny by employee und filing a fal.se police report. Trial date: Sepl. 16. - Jason Edward Perry, 29, of W inslon-Sulcm , wus charged Sepl. 9 with breaking and enter ing, larceny und dumage to per sonal property. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Kimberly Duwn Holden, 18, o f684 Beur Creek Chui;ch Road, wns charged Sepl. 8 wilh lar ceny. Trial dule; Oct. 14. - James E. W atkins. 44, of 884 Country Lune. was charged Sept. 10 wilh .shoplifting. Triul date: Oct. 28. - Empic Mitchell Stevens. 36. of 609 Northridge Court, wus churged Sepl. 11 with driving while licen.sc revoked, obstruct ing and delaying an officcr, und having a fictitious registrution plate. Triul dule: Oct. 7. 'IVnffie Accldcnts - Two vehicles collided while traveling in opposite directions on Bliiise Church Road at 2:04 p.m. Sepl. 7, A 1996 Volvo truck driven by Ricky Eugene Slunley, 50, of T honiasvillc. and a 1991 Chevrolet driven by M atthew Dean Boger. 16,of 256 Whitney St., collided in a curve, reported Otficer Danny R, Chandler. - A M ocksville womun wus injured when she drove her car to the right to avoid an oncom ing truck on East Lexington Road ut Ihe ruilroud ovcrpuss at 9:30 u.m. Sept. 10. Stella Odolczyk Kelley, 87, of Hardison Sircel, wus taken lo Duvic County Hospilul for treat- menl of injuries. She told OITicer E.M. Purker that she went off the road to the right to avoid a truck in her lane, causing the 1996 Ford she was driving to hit a concrete column. The Duvie Sheriffs Depurt ment mude the followingurresls: - Janet Hodges Lee, 45, of Boonville was arrested Sept. 4 for property damuge and resist ing an officer. Trial date: O cl. 13 in Yadkin County. -Stefon Jeremy Peters, 17 ,of 245 Jarvis Roud, Advance was arrested Aug. 3 1 for dumage to property. Triul dutc: Sept. 30. - Putriciu Shaver Cull, 46, of 510 N. Ridge Road, Mocksville wus urreslcd Scpl. 2 for failure lo p- uppeur. Triul dutc: Sept. 1ft. - Deon Arthur Riendeau. 40, of 1910 F annington R oad, Moeksville was arrested Scpl. 2 forchild supporl.Triul dutc; Sept. 14. - John Richurd Penlund, 47, of 418 Zimmerman Road. Ad vance was arrested Sept. 2 for impersonuting u general contrac tor. Triul dule: Oct. 7. - Richard Eugene Evans, 38, of 124 Howardlown Circle, Ad vance wus urrcsled Sept. 3 for fuilure to pay child supporl. Trial date: Sepl. 14. - Jeffery Allen Lankford, 39, of 124 Yadkin St., Cooleemee was arrested Sept. 3 forlrespass- ing.T ri«U late;0ct.7. -Cuthy D illardO neiil,5 0 ,of 139 Brooke Rose Lane, Mocks- ville was arrested Sept. 3 for making fulsc report lo police stu- lion, resisting u public officcr, and communicating threats. Triul dule: Oct. 16. - Virginia Reuvis,41 ,of2355 U.S. 601 N,, Mocksvillc wus ar rested Sepl, 4 for making u ha- ra.ssing phone cull. Triul dale: Oct. 19 in Henderson County. - David Craig Shaw, 29, of 346 Hobson Drive, Mocksville wus arrested Sept. 4 on nn order for urresl, Trial date; Ocl. 19 in Forsyth Couniy, - Danny Normun Slroud, 30. of Clemmons was nrrested Sept. 5 for possession of schedule 11 and possession of puruphernu- lia. Trial date: Sepl. 16. - Richard Steven Kelley, 17, of 737 Milling Roud, Mocks ville wus urrcsled Sepl. 5 for obstructing and delaying. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe Jr., 43, of4610U .S.60IN orlh.M ock.s- ville was arrested Scpl. 7 for domestic violence protective or der violation.Trial dnte; Ocl. 21. - Chasdndi Michelle Slroud, 28, Statesville, arrested Scpl. 7 fordriving with license revoked, no Itisurancc, nnd child restruint violation. TrinI dule; Oct. I. - Rlcurdo Dominic W hite, 22, o f Winslon-Sulcm was arrested Sept. 7 for failure to appear and slate wanted. Trial dale; Scpl. 8. - Dorolhy Sutherland Mala, 27, of Stutcsville wus urrcstcd Sept. 8 for driving with license rcvoked uiid lurceny ofgus. Trial date; O ci;7, - H erm ogenes R ivera- Quintarilla, 24, of Union Grove wus arrested Sept. 8 for lurceny of gus und aiding/abetting driv ing wilh liccnsc revoked. Triul date: Ocl. 7. - Jeffrey Don Ashley, 38, of 192 Little John Drive, Advance was arrested Sept. 8 for assnull on a femnle. TrinI dnte; Sept; 16. C leofns Figueroa M iram ontcs. 27, o f 346 Swicegood RAud, M ocksvillc was arrested Scpl. 8 on un order for arrest. Trial date; Sept. 23, - Tonyu Helper M cBride,40, of 135 RupurdTrail,M ocksville, arrested Sept, 8 for violation of n court order. Trial date; Ocl. 7. - Ronald Allen Kenton, 35, of Charlotte was arrested Scpl. 9 fordriving with license rcvoked, Trial dale; Oct. I. - Eric Wesley Ward, 22, of 181 Hartley Road, Mocksville, arrested Sept. 9 for driving with liccnsc revoked.Trial date; Sepl; 23. Land Transfers The following land trunsfers were filed with the Duvie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and ileed stamps purchased, wilh S2 represenling .$1.0 0 0. - RJH Holdings to Southern Piedmont Lund Development. 3 tracts. M ocksville. $560. - Wcstview Development to David S. Mallard Construclion. 2 lots. Fannington, S 154. - D unlaw in to Richurd P. Ileiulrieks and C arol D. Hendricks, I lot, M ocksville, .$34. - Diane B. Wallace to Lois Ruth Caudle Evans, 2 tracts, Farmington,.$74. - Phase IV Realty to Travis Burcliam and Trucic Walker, I lot, S3 29, - Duane H. Culler Trust and Duaiie H. Culler und Jo An M. C utler to Joseph Edw ard Yaros/ewski and Susan Carol Yaros/.ewski, 1 lol, Farmington, S6 I6. - San Filippo Constriietion lo Eric A, Van Cleef ai\d Sherrie Y. Van Cleef, I lol, M ocksvillc, S34(). - Crnig C arter, Builder to Stephen Gilliland, I lot, Furm inglon, S465. - Charlie W. Cope and Vir ginia B. Cope lo Roger Dnie Cope. I lol, Fullon. - Chiirlie W. Cope und Vir- giniu B. C ope lo C hurles 'Michnel Cope, I lot. Fullon. - Charles Michael Cope and Carolyn S. Cope lo Vickic Lynn Cope Smilh and Danny Palrick Smilh. 5.88 acres, Fullon. - Roger Dule Cope and Joy S. Cope to Vickie Lynn Cope Smith and Danny Palrick Smilh, 5.21 acres, Fullon. - Rogerl C hristopher Legg and Brooke Hensley Legg lo Robert A. Legg and Frunces Legg, .36 acre. - The Furches Family Trust 10 The Furches Family Trust (50% inlcresi) and W illiam Dwain Furches (.50%), 6 lots, Mocksville. ARTS & CRAFT VEIVDORS IV E E D E D F O R SATURDAY, OCT. 9 for Dowiitovm Mocksville Call 336-751-2898 ior details - Guy R. Bost and Sandra W. Bost to Johnny R. A llen and Amber Bo.sl Allen. I lol, $110. - Jumes Michuel Lovell lo Lisa H older Schim pf, 1 lot, Farmlnglon, $350, - Troy Shane W illiams and Faith D. W illi,ims lo Tummy Revels Carr und Burron Frank Carr, 1 lot,M ocksville,$191. - David S. Mallard Construc lion lo Briun Keith Buker nnd M urcia Agunllo Bnkcr, I lot, Farmington,.$520. - Jesus Gonzalez to Robert J. Bacher and Catherine C. Bacher, I lot, Farmington, $589. - Peter A, Nantz and Kri.sli L. Nanlz'lo Michael A. Randolph, I lol, M ocksville,$250. - Stephen Gicr and Roxnnc Gler lo Ronald Mejia and Teresa M ejin, M urgic M ejin. 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $290. - C hurles W. T nylor and Lccann G. Taylor lo Chnrles W. Tnylor und Lcennn G. Tnylor, 4 lots. Jerusulem. - H&V Conslruclion to Judith Nelle Sweger, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, .$226. - G regory A. H nrper und Brnndi A . Hnrper to Jiunes Tho mus C lem enl nnd C ryslnl Johnson Clemenl, 1 lot, Fulton, .$.342. - Baxter Lee Hastings and Joann H. Hastings to Kalhy A. Hastings, 1 lot, M ocksville. . - The Lexington District of Ihe United Methodisl Church of the Western Norlh Carolina Con ference lo Keiser Enterprises, 31.38 acrcs, $1,060. - JPMorgan Chase Bank ns trustee to Republic Mortgugc Insurnncc Co., 1 lot, Farming ton. - Republic Mortgage Insur ance Co. to Juck L. Newmnn und Putsy R. Newmnn, 1 lol, Furm inglon, $560. - Jum es A. G ildein und Mnurccn K . Gildein to Jumes A. Cochie and Cindy E. Cochie, I lol, Shady Grove, $428, - Mulvaney Homes lo David R. Crew.s and Vickie L. Crews. 1 lol, Farmington, $269. - Don C over and C athy Cover, John Cover lo Don Cover und Cuthy Cover, I lot, Jerusn- lem. - Lighthouse Properties to Lucio lucopi nnd Knren lucopi, 2 lots, $410. - Lucille H. Young, trustee of the Clyde W. Young trust to Steven William Hungerford nnd Lorenu L. Hungerford, 52.12 ncrcs, Farmington, $675. - Harm on R. Latham and Nora C. Latham to Alan D. Lnthum, 2 tracts, Furminglon. - Hurmon R. Latham and Nora C. Lnthnm lo Knthy L. Ellis, 2 trncis, Furminglon. - Onk Valley Associates to K.T. Isenhour Construction, I lot, Furminglon, $89. - G rim es H. P arker and Frances L. Parker, Frank R. Bclhieei and Cathy B. Bellucci to Lillian Hernandez, I lol, Mocksville, ,$260. - Juck L. Newman and Patsy R. Newmnn to Russell \V. Trem blay und Shunnon B. Trcmbluy, 4.68 acres, Shady Grove, $740. - Tale Rice 1 Ionics lo Churles M. Willurd nnd Ellen L. Willard, I lol. .$554. - S&C Inveslincnts to North west Properly Group - Advuncc #1, .38 ncre, Fnnnington, $690, - Lewis J. M iller Jr. und Drcumn H. M iller to Northwest Property Group - Advancc //1,2 tracts. Furminglon, $1,700. - Ruth M iller B row n lo N orthw esi Properly G roup - Advance # 1 ,2 Iriicls, Furming lon, $2,0 0 0 . Cooleemee Police The following are from Cool eem ee Policc Department re ports. - Javier Reyes Gian, 23, of 209 Watts St., wus chargcd Aug. 31 with three counts of misde- meunor child nbuse. Trial date; Sepl. 16. - Janet Sanchez Ramire/.. 26, of 209 Walls Sl., was churged Aug. 31 wilh three counts ol misdcmeunor child abuse. Trial date; .Sepl. 16. - It was reported Sept. 2 that someone wus drinking beer on the bnll field at Cooleemee F.l- omenlary School. - Trespassers were al a resi dence on Jerusalem Avenue, il was reponed Aug. 3 1. Fires H E R C H O I C E R ecorded T estim onies O f A bortion D ecisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 H our-A nonym ous ww'w.herchoiconc.com 336-748-8777 Davic County fire depart ments respomlcd to the follow ing calls; Sept.4: Advance, 12:05 p.m., Islcw orih D rive, fire alarm ; Smith Grove assisted. Scpl. 6: M ocksvillc, 11:43 a.m., U.S. 60 1 in front of Arby's, automobile accident; M ocks villc, 3:09 p.m., Horn's Conve nience Slore, direct iraffic. Sept. 7: Willinm R. Davic, 1:41 p.m., Cana Road, smoke investigation; Center assisled; M ocksville nssislcd; Counly Line, 5;08 p.m., 1-40 W csl, pos sible nulom obilc nccident; Jerusalem, 5:21 p.m., Greasy Corner, autom obile accident; M ocksvillc, 10:01 p.m., Avgol Drive, fire nlurm; Jerusalem as sisled, Sept. 8 ; Smith Grove, 5:09 a,m„ 1-40 East, nulomobilc ucci- dcnt; Jerusulem. 1 ;38 p,m.,Pnrn- dox Lune, nreularm; Cooleemee ussisted; Fork, 5:23 p.m ., Merrells Lake,power lines down. Sept. 9: M ocksville, 9:38 a.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted:Cooleemee, 10:21 n.m., VVoiHlleaf Road (assist Rownn County), structure fire; M ocksvillc, 11:42 a.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Smilh Grove, 8:11 p.m., Balti more Road, vehicle uccidcnl; M ocksville, 9;30 a.m., Lexing ton Road, vchicic nccident. Sept. 111! Advnnce, 11:47 u.m., Cornntzcr Rond, public service; Counly Line,3:49 p.m., Cool Springs Road,structure nre. Sept. II: Smith G rove,8:11 a.m., Kathryn Crosby Bridge, au tom obile accidcnl; A dvancc, 12:15 p.m.. Onk Hill Road, fire alnrm;Cornai/,cr-Dulinnssi.sied. The following truffic wrecks in Dnvie Counly were lisled by tho N.C. Highway Patrol. Collision O n BaUlmore Road A Duvic man was charged with unsafe movement nfler the vehicle he was driving it another Aug. 31. Jonathan Michnel Lovclnce o f 144 Jam es Rond, Advancc was driving his 2000 Hondu ve hicle north on Bultimoro Roud behind a 2002 Hondu vchicic driven by Stephanie Burncs Hendrix of 207 Merrells Luke R ond, M ocksville. Lovelace failed lo slow ’his vehicic and it collided wilh Hendrix's. TroopcrA.A. Juslicc reported Ihc accidcnl occurrcd ut upproxi- mutcly 7; 10 n.m. und Ihere were no injuries. D river W rccks Vchicic, Over turns A F orsyth w om an w as chnrged w ith exceeding safe speed after she wrecked Ihe ve hicle she wus driving Sept. 3. Amy E liznbelh Lee of Lcwi.svillc wus driving n 1999 Nissun vehicle north on N.C. 801 when she crossed left of center, ovorcorrccicd, nnd drove off the right side of tho rond, Lee's vehicic then collided wilh a ditch nnd overturned on its Icfl side. Trooper M .C . H ow ell re ported the uccidcnl occurrcd ut upproximutely 11:15 p.m. tmd Lee wns laken lo Forsylh Medi cal Center for Irealmeni. M nn C hnrgcd In A ccident A Davio mnn wus chnrgcd with failure to yield right of way nfler the vehicio ho was driving hit another Sept. 7. Lester W csl of 155 Liberty Road, M ocksvillo wns driving his 1985 Ford pick-up north on U.S. 601 nppronching the intcr- scctlon of N.C. 801. Kelli Mnric Hydock of Salisbury wns driv ing u 1999 C hrysler vehicle south on 601 in the left lurn Inne utlcinpling lo lurn loft onto 801. Wosl failed to yield righl of way to Hydoek's vehicio and tho two >- collided. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accldont occurred at upproxl- ■ inalely 5:30 p.m . and Hydock wns taken to Rowan Rogionul Hospitnl in Sulisbury for treut- menl. Chnr|>cs Pending In W rcck Churges aro ponding ufter a wreck in the county on Sept. 7. An unknown vehicle wus be ing driven north on Cornatzer Rond nnd run off the rond to the right. The vehicic collided with a mailbox, two trees, and some shrub. After impact the unidcn- lified driver fled the scene in Ihc vchicle. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported tho nccident occurred al upproximutely 12:01 p.m. A ccident O n Interstnte No churges were filed ufter u Davie woman wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Sept. 7. Arianu Moreno Luna o f 2039 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville was driving n 2002 Ford vehicle enst on 1-40 in Ihe left Inne. Lunn drove her vehicle off the loft side of the rond nnd collided wilh u median cable. Luna staled she losl conlrol of her vehicle after tho from loft lire went flat. Trooper A .A. J ustice reported the accident occurrcd nl upproxi- miilcly 9:30 a.in. A ccldcnt In Pnrking Lot No charges were filed aflcr a wreck on Sept. 7. Henry Cluy Livengood of 226 Livengood Rond, Advancc was driving his 1991 Dodge One/снскЛ I lfS I C w w w ,ciitolinunuisicw iiys.nrij GENE’S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & IVlix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons pick-up from the parking lot of TR Convenience Store when the vehicle's engine fulled. Leutta Fleming Peterkin of 190 Hill Top D rive, A dvance was stopped behind Livengood in her 1995 C hevrolet vehicle. Livengood's vehicic rolled bnck und collided with Pcterkin's. Trooper L.J. Stnley Jr. re ported Ihe uccidcnl occurtcd ul approxim ately 7:33 p.m . and Ihere wore no injuries. Vehicle Collides W ith Pow er Line No churges wen: filed nftcr un uccidcnl on Sept. 8. Duvid Ralph Graley Jr. of 234 Merrells Lake Road, Mocksvillc wus driving a 2002 Freighlliner tractor-trnilor soulh on Mcn-ells Lake Road when it collided with a power lino. Trooper L.J. Stnley Jr. re ported the aceldeni occurrcd nl approxim ately 5:27 p.m. and , there were no injuries. Vehicic H ydroplanes, W rccks No charges were filed after an accidcnl on Scpl. 8. Antwun Eugene Revels of 4108 Courtney Huntsville Roud, M ocksvillc hud turned his 2000 M itsubishi vehicle left from N.C. 801 und wns traveling north on Four Corners Roud. Revels' vehicle hydroplaned on the wet roadway, ran off ihe road lo the lefl, and collided with a tree. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported Ihe accident occurred al approxim ately 8;45 a.m . and there were no injuries. M an C hnrgcd, D runk D riving A Duvie mnn was charged wilh DWI and cureles.s/rcckless driving uflcr he wrecked Ihe ve hicic ho wns driving Sept. 9. Terry Lynn Potts o f 174 Wil linm s R oud, M ocksville was driving a 1987 M itsubishi pick up south on B altim ore Roud when he drove the vohielo off Iho righl side of the roud nnd col lided with n fencc. Polls' vehicle continued to travel south Ihrough a field and collided with u fcncc. He then drove the ve hicle Ihrough several yurds,col lided wilh u mnllbox, then col lided with a tree, T rooper M .C . H ow ell re ported the accident occurred nt upproxim utely 8:15 p.m . and Polls was luken to Duvie Hospi lul for Irealmeni. W reck O n Z im m erm an R oad A Duvic woman was chargcd with safe movement violation, inspection violation, and no in surance after the vchicic she was driving hil another Sepl. 10. Shante Lyvcltc C linton of 241 M ullins Road, Moeksville was driving her 1990 Honda ve hicle casl on Zimmerman Road. M isty G uy H utchcns o f 213 M ullins Road, M ocksvillc hnd just backed her 1997 Mercury vchicle from u privute drive und wus' traveling east on Zimmerman Roud. Clinton's vc hicle collided wilh Hutchens' in the cnslbound lune. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported the accident occurrcd ul npproxim atcly 8:1 2 a.m . and there were no injuries. Collision O n N.C. 801 A Duvic mun wns chargcd with safe movemcnl violution aflcr the vehicle he wus driving hit another Sept. 10. Eddie Loyd Goshorn of 1011 Peoples Creek Road, Advuncc hud stopped his 1993 Ford ve hicle in the straight and right turning land of N.C. 801 and at tempted to change lunes into the left lum nnd cenler lane. Thomas Gray Bedford of 134 Blackberry Lune, Advuncc was driving u 1998 Chevrolet pick-up soulh on N.C, 801 in the left center lund and collided wilh Goshoni's ve hicle. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported tho accident occurred at approximately 11:41 a.m. Tree Service Rosldontlal a Commerlcal iftffufnynfufnTiiyf UlClBatlng ■ Tibí Feeding Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured fn V S Fertlllzallon Hazardous Removal Skid Steer IWork Tree Removal Stump Grinding Selective Trimming & Pruning storm Damage336492-2944 Toll Free:J_-866r477-TREE (8733) "Caring for young people is what Ilovebest." Dr. Linda Steele brings her love of cliildren and enthusiasm for helping people to her practice. Slie believes In developing trust to build a strong reiationship and put your child at ease. Often parents feel a little overwhéimbd when their child becomes sick. Dr. Steele will be there to take care of your child, but just as lmportantiy, help you know things can get better. It Is this kind of cpmniitmcnt • to your child that makes Dr. Steele a perfect fit for thé Davie Couilty community, ■. '>,'¡{1^ Dr. Steele looks forward to helping keep your child healtiiy. ■ ■ -SiV’á ; Mocksvllle Pediatrics An Aegis Family Health Center 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Pediatrics Linda Steele-Green, M.D. (Dr. Steele) Now Accepting New Patients. We accept most health plans. Call to schedule an appointment at 336-753-8244 ^ ,!'i I I I, ,,,|V - Visit our web site at www.aegisflic.com. FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS Ли iiffilitik'of Wnisc Fuicsl Univet-sily Bapti.st M edical Center t C r Tuesday, September 21,2004 ~ 6:00 - 7:30 pm Davie High School ADMISSION TICKETS (Must be purchased in advance) Available at Senior Services $5/person (children 6 & under admitted free) Tasting tickets for children and adults available at the event for 50 cents each (1 to 2 tickets will be used for each taste) Sponsored In part by: ^ WAL-MART Comc taste the “tastes” of some of Davie County’s finest restaurants. All proceeds from the event go to Davie County Senior Services. Participating Restaurants: Blimpies Buck’s Pizza Ciccione’s Ristorante Deano’s Barbecue Ketchie Creek Bakery KC Catering Millers Restaurant 8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tluirscliiy,Sept. 16,2004 Man Accused Of Failing To Register A s A Sex Offender At right, Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Deputy Mark Crater watch as Chief of Enforcement Lt. Jim m y Phipps, Deputy Kim Harrell and Chief Deputy Mark Howell look through the confiscated truck. - Photo by IWIke Barnhardt 120 Gallons Of Moonshine Confiscated Conllm icd From l*ii)>u I quill, rcvciiliiij; tho 1кч1 covcrcil willi galliin plastic hollies nilcil willi liiiiior. Wliluikcr siiiti WartI wtmUln'l Uilk aliiiul wlioio lie pA llie li- i|iior, or wliere lie wns jioiiig to sell ¡l.“He snid. ‘I cnu't lell you. lliey'll kill me’."\VhiUikersnid, "H e tlitl m ention som clliing aboul Wilkes Couniy." .Slale Alcohol Law Gnlorce- nient officers wore called, nnd arrived on the .sccne at US 601 and M adison Road wilhin .10 minutes, Whilaker .said. Ily Jtickie Scubolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord A former Davic resident con- viclcd of indecent liberties wilh a m inor in 1994 was arrested last T u e s d a y and now faces an other felony chargc. Lacy Eugene B urks Jr., 44, of Yadkinviiie turned him- L acy B urks Jr. self In lo now liv e s in Dnvic Yadkin County. Sheriff’s official.s on Sept. 7 for failure lo register as a sex of fender. According to Deleclivc J.S. Parker, Burks had moved oul of Davic and had been residing in Yadkin for several monlhs. He had failed to answer letters sent lo him updating the offender’s registry. Parker .said he later learned Burks had moved lo another Yadkin nddrcss and had not no tified authorities of his where abouts wilhin 10 days of relocat ing. Though Burks did register wilh Ihc North Carolina Sex Of fender and Public Proteclion Registry following his convic tion in 1994, Ihe charge of fail ing lo register applies when nn offender docs not give notifica tion of a new address. Burks was released on nn unsecured bond of $ 10,0 00. He is scheduled to appear in Dnvie District Court today. Brandon Miller/Victory Junction G an g Benefit Saturday Downtown M ocksville will be alive with music, food and games Saturday al a benefit to help pay final expenses for 17 year old Brandon Miller, who was killed in a four-wheeler ac- cidenl on Aug. 2. Any additional proceeds will go lo Ihe Victory Junction Gang Camp. "Wc suffered a great loss, but in return, Brandon gave Ihe gift 1 JM ivek. U ttc. and North Davie Ruritan present... Pudding Ridge Golf Club Saturday, September 25,2004 2 Tournaments in 1 Day! Shotgun Starts at 8:30 am and 2:00 pm Over $6,000 in Cash Awards! Sponsored by: JhJtvek Vnc, Inlofslalo Sooding, Inc. Andorson Aggregatos, LLC PlQdmonl Mutual Insurarico Carolina Drilling & Blasting Surninors Grading Andorson & Sharpo Trucking Ronnlo Foster Builders Blukoly Landscaping Servlcos, Inc. MId-Soulh Drilling Randy Grubb Construclion & Crane Sorv. CCI Tolocom 18 Hole "Captain’s Choice” Awards and Prlzo Drawings alter oach lournamont lor: SI ,000 for a Hole-ln-One Cash awards for top 3 teams Cash award for Closest to the Pin Cash award for Longest Drive AH proceeds to benefit North Davie Ruritan Scholarship Fund, Communiiy Sen/ice projects and other needs of the community. For more information contact: Jim Eaton 998-3043 • Tim Hendrix 492-2708 • Jimmy Summers 940-5054 3 Account Guaranteed for 90 Days $ 10,000 Mmimum Thafs Banking Carolinas Style! Il'yoii'ix; kioking lor я way lo gel tlie П10.Ч1 lor your liai'd-earned rlollar.4 - FDIC Insured - witliout locking up your money for a year or longer, look no further than Bank of The Carolinas' special money market accoiait. ADVANCE m NC HwJ' 801 ,S. Td: 3!)0-09«-I00;) Call or .stop in today and get yours! Bank of The Carolinas w w w .biutkoaiu'cnrollnas.com MOCK.SVILLK Uf) Ho.xwood N'illatii' Diivc U'l; иЖ1-7.01-Г)7йГ) t â,trail •Annual Porconliigo VIold (APV) alotod above Is otiocllvo 0a/3(V04 and oimrnnloofj lor 90 days (itiufoadorvailablo APY subjoct lo chanSJO daily), minimum balance $10,000; it balance lalls bolow $10.000 during any Mombormonlh, no Inlofosl will bo paid (or lhal monlh only Personal accounls only FDIC o f life lo olher.s," said Robin Leatherman, benefit organizer. “He wus un organ donor. I Ihink wc all find a liule com fort in knowing that he is seeing Ihc world through the eyes of some one cl.se now. It’s also nice lo know thal someone else will be able 10 enjoy ihcir life for muny years to come bccausc he wns un organ donor. “ I suppose this is keeping with his true character. Brandon would have done anything to help .someone el.se.'’ Leatherman said those plan ning Ihc beiicnt quickly rculizcd ihut bccHUsc B rundon hud touchcd so mnny people, that the benent may bring more proceeds than needed to pay for his fu nerul. “There aro so many wonder ful people in Duvie Couniy und so many people who truly loved Brandon. The outpouring of com passion has been over whelming.’’ Tliey thought Brandon would want the money to go to chil dren, and chose Ihe Victory Junc tion Gang, a cam p started by Kyle and Panic Pelly afler llieir son, Adam, died. The year-round cam p in Randleman houses childrcn with terminal illnesses at no cost to their fam ilies. Using a rncing theme, the camp is designed to provide fun for the childrcn. "If we can touch the life of ju st one o f lhc.sc children through this benefit, wc have accontplislicd a miruclc in his honor," Lealherman said. Tho benefit will begin at 10 a.m . und lasl until 5 p.m . in downtown M ocksville, with fun events planned for childrcn and uduils. A menu of hamburgers, hotdogs, barbecucd pork and barbecucd ehickcn cun be pur chased. S no-cones, cotton catidy, lemonade, uri.s and crufls and homcmudc baked goods will be available. Children’s aclivilies will in cludc a moon walk, bungee run, obstacle course, giant slide, small .slide for younger childrcn, and pony rides. Music starts al 10 wilh a DJ unlil noon, when bluegrass mu sic will be played by Dry & Dusty. From 1 -2 p.m., there will be southern gospel music by the Southern Gospel M inistries, from 2-3:30 the karoake stage will be open, raffle winners will be announced al 3:30 and begin ning nl 4 p.m., rock nnd blues music will be played by The Chrome Nals. Tickets will be sold for a chance lo win a BMX bicycle, a $30 gift certificalc lo u vchicic servicc cenler, and a $100 gift certificalc lowurd the purchase of a new vacuum clcancr. To volunteer or offer dona tions, conlacl Leatherman at 284-4954. Rain dale will be Ocl. 16. Two Face Child Abuse Charges liy Juckic SeubuH Davic County Enterprise Rccord A Duvie mun and woman face child abuse churgcs ufler Ihe womurt’s son wns treated al two different hospitals for serious injuries he received. According to Davic Couniy Sheriff’s Department Dctccllve J.S. Parker, the nine-ycar-old victim suffered bruising and in jury ofthe spleen. Shunc Nicliolus Rabon, 24, of 116 Guinevere Lune, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 for felony child abu.se inllicting serious in jury. Melissa Joy Loefficr, 26, of the same addrcss was arrested Sept. 8 for misdemeanor child abuse. Parker said he was called to Rowan Regional Mcdical Cen ter in Snli.sbury lust Mondny in reference lo u qhild abuse case. Parker suid when he urrived he .spoke briefly with the viclim und his mother, Locffler. Pnrker snid the viclim re ported he hnd been wrestling w ith his m om ’s boyfriend. Shane Rabon was arrested last Monday. Specials & f^All^’s GpvéSbopsl ^ '2668 Uvyi^lle Olenlbm#^d Ci«№moiisi Thursday 9/16, Friday 9/17 & Saturday 9/18 Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Premium Foods ■ Thrift Store Prices 10% O ff A ll Purchases W ith This Ad 766-3080 MT Etc. Office Supplies a n d G e n e ra l Services 3D a y S idew alk Sale 766-8382 Clemmons ' Country Store VVide Selection of Quality Fall Plants 10% O ff W ith This Ad 766-8988 The Music Stop Musical Instruments Accessories & Instructions 10% O ff W ith This Ad778-9000 Kathy Marino Dance Studio Ad lypes of Chlldien & Adult Classes R egistration Fee W aved W ith This Ad778-0950 Toby Hardister Photography Family,Children, Wedding & Pels 10% O ff W ith This Ad 766-5337 R u b o n , nnd hud been t h r o w n around u few times. 1 th o u g h t Ihc extent of Ihe inju ries were cxccssive- 10 have a ru p tu re d spleen from play- i n g aroimd," Parker suid. Purker said he later leurned Rabon hnd been angry at ihe child and hnd throw n him around because he had squirted a pel bird with waler. Parker reported Locfner was chargcd due to her reluctance to give informalion during the hos pital interview. “She was ihcre, but didn’t know ihings. She dodged specillc questions wilh ‘I don’t knows’,’’ Parker said. Parker suid after his inter view the viclim was transported lo Charlotte’s Carolina Medical Center and warrants were ob tained for Rabon’s arrest. Parker said he laler learned from u relative thal the child was treated imd released from Char lotte and did nol require surgery. The victim and another iwo- ycar-old in the home arc now in the custody of Davie Social Ser vices pending furlhcr investiga tion ofIhe case. Rabon remains in Dnvie De- icnlion C enter in lieu of a $.‘iO,0()o sccurcd bond. Locffler was released on a *10,000 unsecured bond the «une day of her arrest. Both arc scheduled lo appear in Davie Dislrict Court today. Register Soon To Vote In Nov. 2 Elections DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rhiirsday, Sept. 16,2004 - 9 Voters in Davic Couniy will go to their respective polling locations Nov. 2 to cast Ihcir ballot lo sclcct president/vice president of the United Stales; u US Senator; 5th Congressional Dislrict member o f Congress;, governor; und o th er stale officials; D avie R egister o f D eeds, and two couniy com missioners. There will be non-partisan elections for Suprem e Court A ssociate Justicc; C ourt o f Appeals Judges; District Court Judges, und u Soil & W ater C onscrvulion D istricl super visor. W hen going lo the polls voters w ill find three N orlh Carolinn Constitutional Amend ments to be voled on as well. Conlents arc availnble in the Board of Elections office at 124 S. Salisbury St., Mocksviiio. The deadline for new residents to register for voting, or for addrcss changes lo be filed to be eligible lo vole in the Nov, 2 elections will be Friday, Ocl, 8. No excuse absentee voting by ttiail applications are available in the elections ofllce and will be uvailabie unlil 5 p.tn., Tuesday, Ocl. 26. No-cxcuse one-stop voting will be avuiiuble in the elections office beginning Thursday, Ocl. 14 und will be available unlil I p.m., Salurday, Oct. 30 for all voters. Sick or disabled voters may vote until 5 p.m., Monduy, Nov. 1. During Ihe oiic-stop period Ihe elections office Will be open Monday-Friday, 8 u.m.-6 p.m. The officc will be open Sulur- days, Ocl. 23 nnd 30, 8 n.ni.-l p.m. Questions muy be directed lo the bourd of elections officc al 751-2027. 20 Indicted B y Grand Jury Twenty people were indictcd by the grnnd jury Sept. 7th in the criminal session ofD avie Supe rior Court. Charges range from unauthorized use of a molor ve hicle lo stutulory rape, and one m an, A lphonso M urlinez of M ocksville, fnces a felony chargc of failing lo register as n sox offender. Missing from the list of those indictcd wns Jumes SumucI Fer guson of Bn.sscll, Vu. Ferguson, 33, who is nccused o f driving u trucior Iruiler al nn cxccssive speed ihrough a construction zone lasl month that resulted in a nine vehicle wreck that took the lives of Nancy Cumpbell Howell of W inston-Salem und Kovin Neil Childers of Greens boro. Howell wns n counselor ut Norlh Dnvio Middle School. Lori H am illon-D ew itt, Ferguson’s court uppointcd ut- torney, reqiicsted to be removed us Ferguson’s nitorney o f record. Humilton-Dcwiti explained lo Superior Court Judge Kimberly Tnylor that Ferguson’s family hud retained nnother attorney to represent him, nnd that she had never hnd u convcrsnlion wilh Forguson. Attempts to rctich Fer guson had gone ununsw crcd. Hiimillon-Dewilt said. Ferguson is chargcd wilh iwo counis o f involunlury m an- sluughlcr, reckless driving wilh wanlon diregard, and molor cur rier logbook violation. He was released from Duvie C ounty Detcnlion Ccnter after posting a $50,000 bond, und did not make an appearance in court lust week. Other indiclmonis; - Robert Alexnndcr Brown, slalulory rupe, first degree slalu- ,tory sexual offense - Shanika Shovonc Dulton, trnfficking in cocaine by posses sion - Lavcrnc Dillard, obtaining properly by false pretense Onry Lewis Dulin, posses sion of cocuine - Charles Russell Fletchor, Jr., five counts obtninlng prop erty by fulsc pretense - Ju slin B ruce Q holson, felony Inrceny und felony breuk- , ing und onlering. - R andy Eugene G odbey, possession of cocaine, posses sion of drug pnrnphcnulin. - Joshun Dnniel G oodw in, felony lurceny nnd felony break ing and entering. , - Pci?r Vaughn Hndley, two counts felony Inrceny und felony N. Cooleemee Plans Block Party The sccond unnuul N orth C ooleem ee Block Party, “A Community Celebrution," will begin ul 3 p.m. Saturday, Sepl. 18 at tiic former site of Janet Flem ing’s bcuuly sulon. Sponsored by the Concerned Clllzens o f Norlh Cooloemee, ihe free ovonl will include food, fellowsliip nnd games. Sign Up By Sept. 24 For Conservation Program The deadline to sign up in the Conscrvulion Reserve Progrnm (CRP) is Sept. 24 ut the Davidson-Davic Fijrni Service Agency. The C RP rem oves highly crodible cropland from agricultural production nnd is planted to an approved conservation cover, usually grasses or trees. In exchange for removing Ihc land from ngriculiurul produc- Cheerleaders Hold Fundraiser iliul Mallhew Sleele prosanis Anglo Blckol a check lor Iho Chserleadors. On Labor 13ay wcckcml there wus picaly ol cxcileiiiciil lor Davic lliuh The football players were vielorimis nvei Crtsl. .i Ihc checrfeaders (ifüavie High »‘' f ‘ Car-Go*Clcan lio.stcd a rundraiser for tlit Dnvic C eLTlc-u er Ca -Oo-^ u lallienincl son owned business, p rt'il-;! Ihe ^ customers ro receive In, 1-Servicc car Iviishcs while the cheerleaders enjoyed a fuii mid P™“ drviiii; down the cars. All of Ihe ups earijcd were coniribiilLÜ, .is well us a donation from Car-Go-Cleam. 1 lie cheerleaders al 751-3810 Ibr more inlormalion. MR*6 0 *eLEAH‘'^'cAKWASH app Yadklnville Rd., MocKsvllle • (336) 751-3810 brenking und entering. - Shuun Dule Hemingway, sluliitory rupe, first degree slulu- tory sexual offense. - Brianna Lynn Lester, pos session ofcocaine,possession of drug puruphenuliu. - Amniulu Michele Munning, first degree burglury, lurceny pursuent to u breaking and en tering, m isdeincunor lurceny, unaulhorizcd use of a molcr ve hicle, possession ofa controlled substance in jail. - Muriu Ann Muullsby, pos session of cocuine, pos.session of drug purnphenuliu, resisting u public officer. - C hristopher Eugene Phillips, first degree burglary, breaking nnd entering of u mo tor vchicic, injury to real prop erty. - Roscoe Tliomus Rothrock, sccond degree burglury, felony lurceny after breaking und cnicr- ing. - K athryn D enise Strader, felony brenking und entering, felony Inrccny, possession of u flreurm by n folon. - Herbert Wesloy Tulum, ob- inlning property by fulsc pre tense , ’ - Chad Evoroite Vinrs,assnuli wilh n deudly weapon with in tent to kill or inflict serious in jury, first degree kidnupping. - M ilchell Duvid W allers, first degree burglary, lurceny pursuunt lo u brenking und en tering, unaulhorizcd use of u motor vehicle, misdemeanor lur ceny. A l a f l i e a in C o n c e rt Sunday, September 26 • 7:00 PM First Baptist Church, Mocksville (Acmsifwm Ihc Dnvie Conith/ Public Libiwy) A lo v e o fferin g w ill b e tn k en — Call 336-751-5312 for m ore infom iation — S a l e m C o l l e g e C o n t i n u i n g S t u d i e s S t u d e n t s I n T h e i r O w n W o r d s . . . Ï " ' C la ric e S c m ritt Hometown! Lewisville Major: Studio Art road to Salem and personal growth started in Brazil. Salem's Continuing Studies program is marvelous. I feel fortunate to be a part of such a Jriendly, supportive, and energizing environinent. Salem is a place where your love Jor ■ learning can grow." In fo r m a tio n S essio n s: F r id a y , O c t o b e r I a t 1 0 a .m . a n d M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 4 a t 6 p..ini; Salem C o lle g e C o n t i n u i n g S t u d i e s Call 336.721.2669, v isit w w w .sa le m .e d u or d ro p in for m ore in fo rm atio n tion, the I'urm owner will receive annual rental payments for 10 to 15 ycurs. The farm owner also receives cost-sharing lo help plum the approved cover. Farm ow ners or others inleresled in enrolling in the CRP should contact the Davidson-Dnvie Fnrm Scrvice Agency ut 301 E, Cenler Street in Lexinglon, or call 1-800-524- 3389 for more details. D a n B e ck F o rd f inston Salem 336-722-9850 • Yadklnville 336-679-8841 39 Years in Business!! Up to ^11.000 in discounts or 0 % interest on NEW Inventory, O.A.C, with Ford Credit Financing 1S>94 N issan A llim a .•isp, ilc, pw, pdl, imi/fiii ca,s,s. Kelail $3,'I95 Sale pricc $2,550 2001 Nissan Allima GLE al, ,ie, pw, pdl, C(l, alloy.i, Ic.illicr. good iiiili's. licl,iil$l‘l,y‘J.'; Sale pricc $12,250 2004 i'oni Crown Victoria at, ac, pw, pill, pstMl. alliryi. lc.ulicr,VH.on)y’ llK mile’s, bluO, iuijuMrtbIc j'Cil.iis. trac tion a»turul. Uvtrtil $29,7.^5 Sale price $16,450 2003ForUIU50 Chatcou ,ill power, re.ir ac, -I cap tain cliaii.s, 2 lnne alliij'.'i, factory warranty. Hclail $TO,‘115 Sale price $17,950 2004 Ford BxpcdlUon41. Jl. pw. |ч11, 1*4, (Л >. Kiif.Ici^hcf, Itilly ill'll, lAlir U)))cr Of I (('liirri hlilii- II,*tiri,lMiih wilh iivrt •$U.(KKtilÍH<*uniMlcl.iil тО'Л! Sale price $29,850 MOD Ford Г150 XLT lU'ii Cab, -IWIJ. al, ac, pw, pdl, alloyx, .<;h»rlhc(l, low ркц. Ilclail SI6.995 Sale price $14,350 20041'nnI liscape XLT •IWO, at, ac, pw, pdl, cass, CD, alloys. Icalhcr, factory warr,iiily. Only I7K miles! Uclall $22,m Sale price $18,950 20UO Ford Mudiing IJC Vfi, al, ac, pw, pill, Cn, alloys, while, rear spoiler. Uelall $l2.'W.'i Sale price $9,850 2004 Ford Taurus .SE Л1, ac, ps, pw, pdl, alloy wheels, keyless cmry, local inulf Retail $15,995 Sale price $14>050 2003 Toyotit Matrix ♦Icyl, al. iiC, ps, pb, p'v, pdl, CC. Cl), -Idr, silver >\7j;rounils ellt'cls graphic,-!, I')k inik's, fuclitry vv.irnim)'. UcUiilSl.VJy.'iSale Sale price $14,050 2002 Ford FI50XI.T V«, al, ac, pw, pdl. Cl), one-owner. Tow pky, chrome wheels. Utlail $l.'i,W.'i Sale price $12,950 Locally Owned - Second Generation • Very Service Minded 2002 KlaScdona I.X V(i,al.ac, pw, |iill,l’U,liic.il lr.iiU‘, UK miles, rear air. loaiii'il, IDyr/IIIOli allies f.ic- lory warranty Hcl.iil S13,9‘J.^ Sale price $11,250 2001 Mirciiry Cougar Vii, al, ,ic. pw, pdl, cass, cil, sunroof, alloys, lealher, Retail SI.1.995 Sale price $11,250 Dan Beck Ford 2000 Ford Kanger XLT 2\VD, Michelin tires, Super Cab, at, V6, ac, piv, pdl, CD, bedliiier. Uelail ,$999,4 Sale price $7,950 2000 Ford I'ISO Super Cab l.ariai, V8,al, ac, pw. pdl, ‘l.v<l, CD, alloys, leather, Uetail $22,m Sale price $18,550 Hw)'. 601 Norlh lo Yadkinviiie, lefl'at 3rd light past old H\v)’.42l Main Street, Yadkinviiie 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 Cooleemee Clean-Up Days Oct. 18-22 C O O L E E M E E - The fall cleanup anil brush and limb pick ups for lown residents has been sel for mid-Oclober. The service provided by ihe town is for houses and residents wilhin Ihe lown limils. Item s m ust be placcd curbsidc and will be picked up only on the slrecl's assigned pickup day. If ilcms aren’t placcd curbside on the assigned day. the town will not return lo pick up ihe ilcms. Items can be placcd curbsidc several days before the assigned day. R egular cleanup street as signment days lire; M onday. Oct. 18 - A lien. G ladstone. H alifax Lane. H ickory. M arginal, N ecly, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin and Westview; Tue.sday, Oct. 19 - Center. G rove. H olt. H ighw ay 801. Joyner. Midway. Ramars Courl and Walt; and Wednesday. Oct. 20 - Churcii. C ross, D avic, D uke, Erw iii, Junction Roud. Muin. Riverside. Yadkin. The following items will not be picked up on the above pickup days: brusli and limbs, yurd clippings, regular gurbage, paint and toxins. Brush and limb pickup days ure Oct. 2 1 and 22. All brush and limbs must be placed curbside F ou n d ation H a s O p tio n s For Lo cal P h ilan th ro p ists P hilanthropists in D avie County? Ab.solutely. D avic C ounty is full o f people who carc aboul each other and the plight of those in the midst of cliallcnging limes. Philanthropy, which cun be defined us “love or benevolence toward mankind in general.” can be seen in all arcus of the community. Every day. a kind gesture is made somewhere in tho county to help someone in need. The Community Foundation of Davie Coumy offers a vehicic to help those in need in our community. Unrestricted endow m ent funds, which can be named for a donor, family, business, be anonymous; or the Community Chest endowment, offer a way to provide ongoing support for the com m unity. These funds provide a cornerstone from w hich a sirong und healthy com m unity can be built, said Jane Sim pson, foundation president. U nrestricted funds cun nddrcss ever-changing com munity needs becausc the bonrd of directors has discretion over using the earnings to nwnrd ^ grants to organizations. As the ^ world chungcs. the board has the ability to change gratu awards. The flexibility of an unreslricted gift enables the com m unily foundation bonrd and staff to respond to the com m unity’s most pressing needs. By setting up an endowment in an unrestricted wny. the foundation has the grentest flexi bility to meet the needs of the tim es. Think nbout how the world hus changcd over the last 50 yenrs to see the value of unrestricted endowments. “We do nol know how the world will chnngc over Ihc next 50 years, but we do know thul unrestricted endowments will be available for grant muking for the most pressing issues of thnl lime," Simpson said. “Endowing nn unrestricted' fund or adding to the C om munity Chest endowment is an example of philanthropy in ils purest form,” shc said. "You are sim ply showing benevolence tow ard m ankind in D avic County; both today and 100 years from today. W hal a tremendous comcrslone you will have been part of creating.” W hatever your charitable goals, the foundation can assist in establishing a fund in n name, an anonymous fund, or with a gift lo Ihc Communily Chcst or Scholarship Funds. "It’s a great way lo always be involved wilh, and remembered Volunteers Sought For Sept. 18-Oct. 3 N.C. Litter Sweep Sepl. 18-O ct. 3 is L itter Sweep time in Norlh Carolina, a roadside litter cleanup drive sponsored by the N.C. Depurt- nient of Trunsportation Office of Bcautification Programs. This is an opportunity for NCDOT crews. Department of Correction inmates, local gov ernm ents, A dopt-A -H ighw uy volunteers, churchcs, civic orgu- ni'£ations, schools, businesses and concerned residenls to work together to achieve a common goal of a clean and beautiful North Carolina. Pttrticipnnls should first orga nize volunleers and a dale and time to hold the cleanup, then select u rond or locution. Prior lo the clcunup dnlc, groups should reserve cleanup supplies, which include orange safely vests, or ange bugs for trash, blue bags for recycling and gloves. NCDOT crews will pick up trash bugs left on the roadside, if properly ar rangements are made. Fonns arc also nvnilnble lo recclvc u ccrlifi- cate of appreciation and to enter the mosl unusual litter found on the roadside contest, which of- f?/c/7/e Road Group Working This Saturday Richie Rond will become cleuner Suturdny us volun- icers w ill c lean litte r in memory o f Uncle Joe Puvuo. T he group, orgunized Ihrough Ihe N .C. D epnrt- m enl o f T ran sp o rtatio n ’s Adopt-A-Highwny program, will be taking part in un un- nuttl fall litter sweep cam paign. T h e P a s s io n o f th e C h r is t T h ere w ill be a Free V iew ing o f the m ovie. T he Passion (>£ iJie C hrist at Fork B aptist C hurch on S unday night, S eptem ber 19, 2004 at 6:00 p.m . T he view ing is sponsored by the Y oulh G roup o f Fork B aptist C hurch. T h e public is invited and w elcom e to attend. T h e m ovie is not recom m ended for child ren under 12. T h ere w ill be a nursery and ch ild re n ’s activities provided. C all the church office at 9 9 8 -8306 for m ore inform ntion. for, your investm ent in the com m unity's co rnerstone.” Simpson suid. To leurn m ore, contuct Sim pson at 753-6903 or jsimpson@<Umcfimiulalion.ori( or visit the foundation web-sitc ut www.daviefotmdalioit.org. . und will be pickcd up only on Ihc street’s assigned day. They muy be placcd curbside several days in advance. The street assignment days for brush and limb pickup: Thursday. Oct. 21 - Allen. Cross. Gladstone. Halifax Lane, Hickory. Junction Road. Mar ginal, Neely. Riverside. Rocky Mill Trail. Ruffin und Westview; nnd Friday, O cl. 22 - C enler, Church. Davie. Duke, Erwin, G rove, H olt. H ighw ay 801. Joyner, Main. Midway. Ramars Court. Watt and Yadkin. The following items will not be pickcd up on brush and limb days: regular cleanup ilems, gar bage. yard waste (gruss clip pings), puint or toxins. The elderly and handicuppcd who need help getting items to the curb, or who need help on those days, and those with ques tions can cull town hall at 284- 2141 prior lo the assigned pickup dny. Thursday, September 30th • 7 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St Mocksville, NC 27028 You ore invited lo attend a FREE Long Term Cnrc Seminar sponsored by Davie County Farm Bureau. This seminar is lo educate the public aboul ihc benefits and need for Long Term Can: Insurance. Space is limited so please call 751 -6207 br 998-6521 to reserve your scat today, Featured speakers at the seminar arc; Kelly Davis - Dlrcclor of Training with Forni Bureau Insurance Brian Williams - Pmtncr with Manln & Van Hoy LLP, Focusing In Elder Law Dr. Sandy Spillman - vice President of NC Assisted Living Associntion and Chief Operating Officcr of Snlsm Senior Housing of NC Davie County Farm Bureau Mocksviii* (Ш) 751.6207 Advino» ()M|998.eS21•fbll.eom • nofblnt<oom fers a cash rewnrd. Interested volunteers ure en couraged to contuct C olleen Sparks, horticultural Extension ugent, nt the Davie County Co operative Exiension Center, 180 S. Main St., M ocksville, 751- 6297, for more infomiation and supplies. Inform ation is also available at locul NCDOT county maintenance yards, from Adopt- A-Highwuy coordinators, and online at w w w .ncdot.org/ -litlerswcep. Like many home health patients, Emma Benson requires nursing visits twice a week to check on her heart condition. Recently, however, her home health nurse brought something new - an electronic device that •i ' takesEmma’s vital signs and transmits the results to our home health office. The HomMed Health Monitoring System' is a free service from Rowan Regional Home Health, and every morning takes about three minutes to input and transmit. And even if Emma didn't speak English, the monitor can speak in several V languages. ^tients with diabeies, cancer, pulmonary and after-surgery problems. Emma's home health nurse still visits Heart patient Emma Benson loves her HomMed Health Monitor because it speaks to her needs... in a clear, friendly voice. Emma sends her test results to a staff member at our facility. Which means if there's any two days a week, but she gets daily reports of how Emma's doing between visits, which makes Emma feel much better. Also, if Emma hasn't sent her data by 11 a.m. each day, immediate contact is made by phone, which is a further change in Emma's heartbeat, blood pressure, comfort to her and her family.. temperature and weight from day to day it can be detected and quickly reported to her home health nurse and her physician. The HomMed Health Monitoring System is offered exclusively by Rowan Regional Home Health in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Now EiTima's no electronics wizard, but Stanly and Iredell counties. that's okay, because the HomMed monitor has a friendly voice that guides her through each step to record her Call us for more information on the HomMed Health Monitoring System. And see what all ROWAN REGIONAL vital signs. The whole process Home H ealth the talk's about. 825 \V. Hi;ndi;i(sc)N Sti(i:i:t, Suiti; A • Sai.isiiuuv, Noktii C aro i.in a • 2 8 144 • (7 0 4 ) 642-1102 Sporte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 ■ Bl Two-Man Show: Brown, Rice Destroy Mooresville n.. n^l---By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord MOORESVILLE - Someone should check linebacker D.J. Rice’s pregume food. And while you're at it, check tailback Justin Brown's license plate. The seniors put up astounding numbers in Friday's 40-7 clobbering of host Mooiiesville. Rice flew around 100 miles per hour and delivered a defensive game w e’ve seen few times before. Tlie numbers are numbing: 16 tackles, 14 solo tackles and nine tackles for losses. Devore Holmnn gol goosebumps when he grnded Ihe Film the next dny. “Usunlly I watch the film nnd go do something else,” the defensive coordi nator and linebackers coach said. “But I had to watch it over and over.” Rice became a certified star when he tattooed Crest with 13 tackles the week before, and Friday reinforced the notion that he’s one of the most feared line backers in the state. Besides obvious talent. Rice’s meteoric rise into a seri ous D ivision 1-AA prospect can be traced to exquisite preparation. He rec ognizes thot practice game speed and film prepurntion nre precursors to Fri day glory. “I watched a lot of film this week because they've got a disciplined of- Football Team L o se s O ne O f M ain C o g s By Brian PKts Davic County Enterprise Record In the giddy aftermath of Davie's riv eting 35-28 win over Crest on Sept. 3, Dewayne Collins hnd the football world at his feel. He was a hero In one of the biggest wins ever, he was aglow in vic- tory as teammates trumpeted his game- turning plays and he was just starting to fulfill his enormous potentiaL But three days later in a M onday practice, Collins’ joyride ended abruptly when he was injured in a l-on -1 pass ing drill. Unbeaten Davie had been In- juty free until fate handed Collins nnd the War Eagles n raw deal. Collins broke his tibia nnd tore ankle ligaments, un-' derwenl surgery Tuesday and mny never get a chance to give an encore perfor mance lo a game for the ages. The initial prognosis had Collins out six to eight weeks, reluming sometime between game nine and the 11th and fi- nal regular-season game. W hen Duvie learned surgery was needed, no one knew whether that meant a quicker re covery or that his cureer was flnished. Instead of the War Eagles rolling to ward M ooresville and the rest of the season with the wind at their buck, they were suddenly dealing with sadness und shock. Coach Doug Illing felt sick. "Originally it was going to be about six weeks,” he said. "W hen you stick n plnle in there to reattach ligaments, you start wondering. After the game he hud, gosh, it’s a bad, bod break. We can’t do anything but try lo keep his spirits up and prepare others that were ploying behind him lo get ready. Hopefully we cun use Dewayne os an inspiration, that a senior Is being deprived the opportu nity to play bccause of on injury. You can’t reploce hitri, All we can do is oth ers pick it up and play for him, and use him os an inspiration. Please See C ollins - Page B7 Stewart, Rivers, Merrifield Keep JV Football Unbeaten Dovie JV i|uarterback Garrett Benge no longer needs to rely so heavily on receiver Josh Eder. W hile the duo burned visiting M ooresville mere sec onds into D avie’s 25-7 nonconfercnce winThursday, it was Kenny Rivers who put the Blue Devils away. Rivers flew below the radar against W est Rowan and Crest, but he burst onto the stage in Ihe Ihird win, making flye catches for 83 yards. His flnal grab, on third down with the score 12-7, punched M ooresville in the gut and sent Davie to 13 unanswer(;d points in the fourth quarter. "1 was glad lo see Rivers get some , passes thrown to him,’’ Couch Tilden 'cross country meet, and Corey i^DouV oMhe boys finished third. ’¡'Piey ran 3,1 miles in 21 ;S8 arid ' ' ' 19:00,.rpspectively, Brandon Stewart made’IS tackles, Vt'jilt Merrineld iiad two 'interceptions; and QB Garrett Benge and receiver Kenny Rivers ;hooked up five times as Davie's JV ■ifootbnil team moved to 3-0 with 0 ;25'^7 win over MootBsvilie, 1 Senior iinebucicer D.J. Ríce put ; on a defensive clinic in Davie’s 40- i7 win at Mooiiesville: 16 tackles; 14 '.•89,1b: taijkles and nine tackles (or ii\osses, Justin Brown was equally •spectacular with 183 rushing yards, %'d CfMter Arnold rushed for 102 '^nii’retuvned a kiclcoff 88 yards' i'iláC Irí^cetoenierofN .'D avie'Soft: Kfeáll, did a number on China Orpve. !i'c¿llecting (iiree hits and iitriicing out iffó'ur in two innings in a 13-2 win. \(i Michael Rowe poured in four goals and goalie Joel Stillng made •tsome clutch saves as N. Dayie’s soccef team outlasted S. Diwic 5- '2r^ , ' In a 15-2 sofiball win over N., •Howan, Sara Handy of S. Davie; pitched five hitless itmings an4; 'g ty c lto u t 10. Carter said. “He had one big catch in the first game, and I was glad to see him have a good night.” "It’s going way better than I thought it would," Rivers said. "I’m proud of myself. I like Benge as my quarterback. He can throw the ball to where only the receiver can get ll." Benge came up big for the ihird time, Brandon Stewart was in the middle of everything at safety and Whit Merrifield stung M ooresville with two intercep tions. But Davie, still feeling Ihe hang over from an emotional 14-13 win over Crest, looked flat in pregame. “Coach (Chris) Callison came by and said: ‘You’ve got to get them up,’ " Carter said. "1 got them together and said; ‘Guys, w e had a Wg win last week, but you’ve got to put that behind you. You can’t ploy tonight on what hap pened last week.’.“ Daniel Gough was the alann clock, squeezing the returner on Ihe gam e’s opening kickoff, forcing a fumble and then recovering it. Fired up, the heon- bcal of Davie’s offense pul six on the board on the next play, with Benge hit ting a flying Eder for a 25-yard touch down. Benge wenl on to complete 6 of 12 pusses for 108 ynrds. He hns yet to throw Ull interception in 29 attempts. Seven teen of them have been completions for 398 yards, including seven strikes lo Please See JV - Page B7 fense and we had lo slay on our keys,” Rice said. "And I basically knew whut wus coming. I tnke film home every week. You cnn never wntch too much flim. Their OL wns pretty big, but n lot of times 1 could just outrun them to the bnll.” “He gels n real good mental piclure," Coach Doug Illing said. "As soon os they take tw o steps, he pretty miich knows whot's coming.” This is how strong Dovie (4-0 in nonconference) is; Cooter Arnold was late for pregome meol, a transgression thot steomed Illing ond left him on the bench at gome’s start and with little firsi- holf playing time. But the War Eagles didn’t blink..Thanks to Brown, they still did wlittt they wonted when they wanted. "Cootcr was late for pregume meal, nnd that was big to me and big to our tenm," Illing snid. "You’ve got u senior leader not doing what he needs to be do ing. He let a lot of people down, but we hopefully got better because of it. I think we're going to grow from this.” Three weeks ago. Brown didn't know where his senior seoson wos headed. The tw o-tim e 1,0 0 0-yord rusher w as bcnched agoinst West Rowon, but he re deemed him self m arvelously against Crest and picked up the Arnold slock against Mooresville. Actually he did more than pick up the slack. He cstubli.shcd himself ns the rcnl dcnl, rushing for 135 yards on 15 curries in the first half, finishing with 183 and two touchdowns and currying Dnvie to n 25-0 hnlflime lend. Arnold rnllied In the second half for 102 ynrds nnd two TDs. “A fler being suspended thnt one week, I think he hnd n chonce to see how important football was to him and how much he means to the teom," offensive coordinator Barry W hitlock said, “He makes our team go." Brown is the No. 4 rusher in school history, but he is ropidly developing into Please See Brown • Page B6 Fast Ball M egan Marshall of the North Davie Middle School softball team hurls a'pitch in a 13-2 Mid-South Conference win over the China Grove Red Devils. The blowout squared North Davie’s records at 2-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference. Turn to page B8 for more photos and an article. - Photo by Jam es Barringer Rowe, Stillng Turn Back South Davie In Soccer When North Davie and South Davie met eariier in the soccer season. Atticus Lum disrupted South's upset plans with two goals, including the gume-winner in the closing minutes of n 4-3 decision. Soulh slowed Lum in last w eek's renintch, bul it w nsn’t enough ns Michael Rowe disrupted the Tigers in stend, Rowe pumped in four goals, in cluding two after Soulh hnd spent a good part of the second half breathing down North's neck, to lead n 5-2 win thnt in- crcused the W ildcats' perfect rccord lo 4-0, Kurlis Keiser provided the other goal I for N onh, nnd Joel Sliling enhanced his value wilh n superb game at goulie. “Sliling played funtustic the whole gnme,” Couch John Mnrsholl said. “He made two or three big saves.” Rowe's prolific fool lifted North to a quick 2-0 lead, and Keiser made it 3-0. But Soulh scored the next two gonls nnd Imd u golden opportunity to forgo a 3-3 second-half tie on a penalty kick. The PK wns stuffed by Sliling, who set the stage for R ow e's knockout punch, Lum, Nicolas Cnpru and Jordan Kinder nssisted three of Rowc'.s goals, nnd K inder distributed the rock on Kci.ser’s score. "Sliling made u huge save that kept us up.” Rowe and Sliling's memorable plays do not tell the whole slory. “Lum, K inder und (Joel) M urlin played really well in the niidfield, get ting the ball through to Rowe," Marshall said. “Juke McKay played really good in the back, and the Capras (Nicolus und Anthony) pluyed renlly well. My whole team pluyed well,” The Wildcnis hnd lo be on top of things because up-and-coming South, which gol gonls from Wiil Evnns nnd Jose Beltran, guve them nil they could handle for n sccond time. The Tigers hnve been inept for yeurs, but flrsl-yeor coach Eric Zy glis is working vigorously to restore their wounded pride'. “ I’ve been very im pressed w ith South,” Marshall said. “They're well couched.” “ll was a hnrd-l'ought gnme that wos pluyed well by both sides,” Zyglis said. After Evans put Soulh on Ihe board late in the first half, Beltran pulled his tenm within 3-2 on n benutiful shot thnt barely solved Siiling's suve nltempl. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sep(. 16,20(M W. Forsyth Beats Davie Tennis For First Time Since ‘98 A loss to West Porsyili in last week's Central Piedmoru Con ference opener was nol whal Davie’s tennis team liad in mind. Tlic War Eagles hiid owned West since 1999, a span of 10 straight wins, nnd were in great shape lo extend their mastery to 11. But wins kept slipping away and Davie managed to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory, losing 6-3. “We were winning on every (singles) court,and then the girls got too comfortable and West cnm e back," C oach K erstin Plagemann said. The repealed blown leads were painful bccause No. I Aly son Walker and No, 2 doubles Walker and Erica Corne fell on the .short end of hard-fought batlle.s lhat were not settled unlil the tiebreaker, and Jnckic Button suffered an injury Ihal probiibly cost Davie (5-4,0-1) two wins. Her ailing knee turned what could have been a 3-3 singles deadlock inlo a 4-2 West lead, and also prevented Walker und Buiton from learning up ut No. 1 doubles. Before the injurj'. No. 2 But ton was all bul assured of victory, leading 5-0. After Ihc injury, her cushion disappeared into nn 8-7 dcficil, nnd Button forfeited. “She was up 5-0 when she fell for the second time nnd injured her knee," Plagemann said. ".She 1 /S il Davie High School Student Council presents... Homecoming 2004Tailgate and BBQ Plate Dinne] Dine In or Carryout Friday, Sept. 24 5-7 p.m. BBQ Plate; Chicken, Slaw, Baked Beans, Roll, Dessert and Drinks Provided Platos can be reserved by purchasing tlckels In Ihe DHS main oflice, (rom a Student Council member, or reserve a plale by calling 751-5905 (esl. 508) anylimo alter 3:00 pm. Tickets and reservallons musl be purchased/made by Wednesday. Sepl. 22 ' I' ^Do not blp^kpamng «pace«. j' No alcohollo j|»VerajiM:6r tol^acco produota I _ , * 8t5 allowotf o|i'cjim pu8. , ' j DHS Sludenl Council is donaling all prolils Irom this event to the Mebane Challenge Campaign. Join us for the Homecoming 200^ Tailgate BBQ ana Football Game AND support a great cause! ю ю ш д ж т м Е и и т д а н и ш м и ш и ш м я в я и я дшю a. Full Line O ffice S u p p ly Store felVlOPSUNG ThursdoVf September 16 8 am - 6 pm Friday# September 17 8 am - 6 pm Saturday# September 18 8 am -12 pm ц NOW AVAILABLE: Wcddinj* Planner & I)esij;ns Horns. M -l- H-Ü 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rt) • Clemmons fflcross Imm Villaqt! Cancllo Ä Gilts) Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 Clivvk IMugemiinn couldn't stand it any more when it was 7-8, so 1 brought her off the court. After the match her knee was swollen on top and bot tom nnd bruised. Just touching liei kneecap hurt her." No. 3 Lauren Hnuser nnd No. f) Meredith Cheek notclied 10-8 w ins, and Jiicquie Downing- Check prevailed 8-6 at No. 3 doubles. But the other doubles mulches slipped away, making a point here and there the differ ence. "W c w ere up in every double.s," Plugemunn said. "In praclice we're going lo focus on finishing -Strong." Notes: The teams .slugged it oul for nearly four hour.s. ... Walker und Corne lost 9-8, but Collie’s only olher doubles ex perience wns with Cheek. "For Ihc llrst lime playing together, they did a great job." Plagemnnn snid.... Hauser improved to 7-2 at No. 3.... Dnvie pinys at home to Reynolds on .Sept. 15, al Ashe boro Sepl. 16 and nt N orth Dnvidson .Sept. 20. The Davie dancing boots, from left; front row - M elissa Folds, Whitney Gough, Jessie Barnett, Tom isha Norris, Catherine Boyles, Ashley Atkins and Mary Spry; second row - Coach Colleen Pitts, Jamie Koontz, Kalah Edrington, Kelsey McDaniel, Cara M ossm an, Jordan Hendrix and Chelsel Correll. Not pictured; Kathryn Scham ens. la •\\ Davie’s varsity cheerleading, from left; 1st row - Miranda Koontz, Kelsey Dyson, Katy Russell; 2nd row - Alex Davis, Alex Dickens, Am ber Miller, Marcie Dlckman; 3rd row - Hannah Tierney, Ashley Absher, Brittney Reynolds, Emily Tierney, Jordan Yuenger; 4th row - Kayla Bowles, Danielle Miller, Riley Davis, Jessica Morasco, Megan Strouse, Jordan Michael; Sth row - Molly Whittaker, Eden Cassidy, Lauren Brown, Stacey Statham, Lauren Ben nett, Aii Russell and Coach Angie Bickel. The Davie JV cheerleading team, from left: front row - Bianca Byrne, Am ber Harris and M andy Lawson; second row: Erin Williams, Am anda Sparks, Morgan Costner, Kristy Hile, Erika Miller and Brandy Smith; third row - Ashley Shoal, Michelle Lucas, Lindsay Carter, Jenny Snyder, Danielle Smith, Krystle Bell and C oach Katie Fay. BANKofiШКТН/САЮиНА MOUTGAGE Morlf’cif’e rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have you refinanced? Do yon want to purchase a home? Please call us today! There couldn ’/ be a better time! JERRY KAPP Managot/Uian Ollicor 1336 Woslgalo Contor Diivo Winslon-Salom, NC 27103 Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail; ikapp^bankolnc.com Memtw FDIC We,st Forsyth Fam ily Y M C A Winter Vouth BasketbaU Registration Registration for youth basketball (boys and girls ages 5-i8) is going on right now at the West Forsyth Family VMCA. The deadline for registration is Sept. 30, so come in now to sign up. COST• Members; S65, non-Members; S85 RECISTRATIOn Sept. 1-30,510 late fee after Sept, 30 We are also taKing registration for Little Dribblers (boys and girls ages 3 & m). COSTMembers: S40, non-Members; S60 RECISTRATIOn sept. 1-30, SIO late fee after Sept, 30 For more information, come by the y or call _________Tocta Smith or Levi Shore at 712-2000 1 Davie Volleyball Sinks To 2-9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - B3 Booth D avie’s varsity volleyball team hasn’t encountered nny- thing like this since 2000, when it finished 5-12. Coach Karen Stephens’ 1992 Mitchell High leam rtnished 7-15, but she didn’t suffer a losing record in her next 10 seasons. Davie’s days ns a contender seem long gone after last week’s no.sedive against N orlh Iredell, West Iredell and South Iredell dropped the War Eagles to 2-9. It was so miserable that all three outcom es were three games to none, Evon worse, they didn’t comc closc to winning a game. Davie lost to North Iredell 2 1 - 25,11-25,17-25.11 losl to West Iredell 16-25,6-25, 12-25, And il losl to South Iredell 10-25,14- 25,19-25, . "W e’re ju st not playing good," Stephens said. “We’re not pinying like I think wo’ro ca pable. Wesl is as good a team as I’ve seen, but we should have been able to compete with South Iredell.” In the second match o f the week, ngainst mighty W. Iredell, Stephens shuffled her lineup to try to pump some life into the Wnr Eagles. Junior Carly Booth, sophomore Morgan Owens and junior Kacey Stulls responded strongly, although they couldn’t reverse futile efforts in the big picture. “Booth stepped up the last two games,” Stephens suld, “She pluycd good ut the net, did a good jo b ut hitting nnd hnd som e blocks. She’s not gotten n lot of pinying time until the lust two matches und she did good. “O w ens served good, und Stutts played some good defense. She ulso hnd some good hits on . the front row.” Overall, however, the coach was not pleased. W ilh Central Preilmont Conference play be ginning this week, Duvie’s glum condition has reached n now-or- never crossroads. “ I d o n ’t know ,” he said. “W e've gol to do som ething. Time is ticking on us. They’re going to have to do this. We’ve done every possible drill, every skill that we can think of. W e’ve gone buck to basics nnd funda m entals, and eith er they’re going to comc alive or they’re nol. I still feel the cupabi|ilie.4 are oul there.” N otes: A gainst W. Iredell, Booth hnd three team -high k ills, nnd Owens led the way in serving percentage and passing. Booth led in kills (three), us well us serving percentage, ngainst S. Iredell.... Dnvie plays nt home to West Rowan on Sept. 15, nt home to West Forsyth Sepl. 16, nt home lo Mooresville Sepl. 20 and nt South Rowan Sepl. 21. Ju n io r Varsity D avie’s JV absorbed major beatings from N. Iredell (7-25, 20-25) and W. Iredell (6-25, 8- 25), but it rallied oul of nowhere to surprise S. Iredell 21-25,25- 23,25-15. “We played n lol better," Coach Becky M iller snid afler hor team improved to 3-5. “We rallied in game two and the mo mentum carricd over.” M uch of the crcdil goes to Tyara W agner, who has done more than imagined possible in her first year o f volleyball. “It looked like we were flail ing and I told them; ‘We’ve got to do som ething. Som ebody’s going to havo to pul the ball dow n,’ “ Miller said. “As soon us that timeout was over, Туаги had three kills in a row. She’s really learned this game quick." D uvie also got three ace serves from Amy G ilbert and A lyssa C orne, and tw o from Laura Vunhoy, M olly Chappie and Tnnlshu Reynolds. Vanhoy, who’s been a constant all season, added three blocks, including a stuff block. Davie didn’l have a chance in tho first two matches. “North Iredell is lough, and West Iredell could boat a lot of varsity squuds,” M iller .snid. Davie’S cross country teams, from left: front row - Kyle Smith, R ose Robertson, Hannah Thom pson, Lesley McBride, Elizabeth Budd; back row - W esley Doub, Aaron Hollifield, Sharon Woodward, Margaret Guntner, Allison M ackin tosh, Bekah Peeler, Marie Robertson, Stephanie Jarvis, Kelly Lowdermilk, Hannah Jakob, Corey Doub. Girls Serious About Run For C P C Title In years pnst, D avie’s girls cross country lenm husn’t hnd the horses lo mutch up with the lop leulns in the Central Pied mont Conference.Thnl's not the cnso anymore. Bcktth Peeler, Kelsey Steller and the lady W ar Eagles didn’t slop Reynolds lusl w eek, bul they cume oh-so-close in u 38- 40 score Ihut put them in scc ond and ahead o f N orth D avidson (72) and Soulh Rownn (82). And they may have overtaken Reynolds had one of Iheir lenders been her normal self. “T his w as the race I wus waiting for,” Coach Duric Boiler said, “Roynolds know we wore bettor than lust your, bul had no clue how much bolter. I dcfi- niloty think wc can beat Rey nolds. W est Forsyth hus got a good team , but wo’rc going to movo up this year. I guuvantee that.” Last year D avie’s girls fin ished third behind Reynolds und Wost. Peeler and C o. arc detor- mincd IQ shake up the pecking order. R unncr-up" Pooler fin ished the 3.1-m ile course scc ond in 21 m inutes, 58 scconds, losing only to Reynolds’ Ashley Samuel (21:41). Steller, a trans- nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION Energy^ 2004 Annual Meeting M em b e rs o f E nergyU niteiJ EMC are InviteiJ to A tten d Saturday, S eptem ber 18,2004 • 7:30 a.m to noon Davie County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina Ihe Annual Mecling is only for membefs ol EnergyUnllcd EMC, All events are iiec, Please hrlng your Rcgisuallon Caid from Ihe Sepiembei Issue ol EnergyUnlteJ's Connect newsleiler wllh you lo ihc Meeting. H ere's W hat Will Be H appening И E n tertain m en t 7:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Free licallh strccnlngs 7:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Registralion (Each member receives $5 for registering and a chance to win a gas grill, DVD player, and olher prizes) 8:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. EnergyUnllcd has a varleiy of acllvilics In store for the whole lamlly al Ihc 2004 Annual Mecling, Including the Bear Bounce, Noah’s Ark Bounce n' Slide, balloon an, face palming and clowns for the kids, Be sure lo check out this year's display ol EnergyUnllcd producís and services lor homes and businesses. EnergyUnllcd employees will be on hand lo answer questions aboul EncigyUnitcd products and services,including piopaiie, Intemet and surge pioiecllon. EncigyUnitcd also will have ^ Krispy Kiemc doughnuts,kit and juice for chilicn from 8:30- 10:30 a,m. 9:30 a.m. & 10:20 a.m, George Washington Smilh, Jr„onc of ihc area's besl known and mosl poplar gospel singers. A member of EnergyUnllcd himself,Smilh Is sure to be a crowd pieascr.loining him will be spcciai gucsis Gregory Scott Smllh and the Zionelles. 9:55 a.m. ■ Renee Griffilh will perform a special Irlbuie to American Soldiers. 11:00 a.m. Business meellng 11:45 a.m. Drawings for door prizes ^ Noon Bag lunch from Chick-fil-A, Including cookies and drinks ф Е п е г б у Т nited www.energyunited.com (800) 522-3793 -n tgwumoMAUN Хиоспушстиит гашхмтон " “T e l -eumMUMti. . “« ж и г » fcr from Hibritcn. was nftli ut 22:14, Stephanie Jarvis was sev enth, Sharon W oodward was 12lh and Murgiircl G untner was 14lh, Duvie didn’t score us well as it could have becausc Elizabeth Budd’s asthm a slow ed her lo 17th. “Steller has definitely added a boost lo our team ,” Belter suid, “A nother person that’s really going to helps us is Budd. Ev ery now and then she has some asthma problem s, and she nor mally would be up here (in the lop 10). If she wus up there, wc win the race, “Wc had seven people in be fore Reynolds had seven people in,and in the long run that’s go ing to mean we win,” D avie’s boys Tmished fiflh last year, nnd they’ve got lots of work lo do lo avoid another lust placc. N orlh D nvidson w on w ith 30 points, follow ed by R eynolds (39), South Row an (74) and Davie (90). Bul i\ solace lo D avie’s struggles w ui the third-place litnc of senior Corey Doub, who turned in a 19:00, missed sec ond by four scconds and first by seven seconds, and proved he’s ready to challenge for the indi vidual cham pionship. “He pul in some work over Ihe summer and hopefully his work will pay off,” Beiler said. “H e’s improved every year nnd this year he’s already increased his lime at this (N. Davidson) coursc by 30 scconds. And he’s Increased his tim e al every course w e’ve been to so fur this year.” H o w e v e r. D a v ie's next w ave of run ners w ere at 2 1st, 2 2 nd, 25th and 27lh. “W e've gol to m ove that puck up n m inute or tw o ,” B eiler said. “My goal for the guys is by conference lime to be uble to pick off ut Icusl one team. W e’ve gol lo be able lo beat somebody by the end of the sea son.” Belter Handyman Solutions of Clemmons John Lundqulat “ Y o u r g e n e ra l h o m e re p a ir a nd m a in te n a n c e s o u rc e ' Phone: 336-778-0925 Em ail; JLundqul8t04@ earthllnk.net В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 16,2004 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - B5 FOOfBALL CONfESI CONTEST RULES 1. Anyono can onlo» exccpi employees ol iho Davio County Enlerpriso Rocofd and Ihe/r (amllies, Only ono cnlfy allowed pof per week. All enlries must on original newsprint or lax to 336-751-9760, Ttie lifsl coiiectlypfedicling tho outcome of all gamos In a wceH win reçoive a bonus ol S25Q0. Weokly prizes are S25 A Cep lor first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, tho entrant wfio came clososl to tho total number ol points in tho tie breaker wins. II a tie stit) exists, awards will bo divided equally among the winners. 5. Enttiea must be deliveiod to the Enterprise Record beforo 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is located at 17t S. Main St., Mocksvilie, NC. 6. Winners will bo announced following each contest. Decisions of ¡udoos will bo final. A now contest willM annourTced each week. WIN! >2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfsct Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap * 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1, (NFL) Carolina V, Kansas city ___ Courteous, Dependable Sen’ice for over 60 Years Johnny MarkUn • Melissa Rollins • Wll Marklin 848 South Main Sircci • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 CCB CJcntral Ciinilina Bank 17. N. 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Hwyo. cot & 04 N.336-751-5959 Owned & Operated hyjack Morfman I t a l i a n F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t 11, Pittsburgh V, Balllmoro Tan¡>lL'Wüud Sh()ppiii)> Center • Mlll.sdiilc 940-6787 ®BODYSHOP DIRECT REPAIR for many maior Insurance companies. Lifetime wananty on all body & finish repairs 10. Houston V. Dotrolt Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, D D S Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 338-99B-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Modica! Drivo, Sullo 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27006 9. Chicago v. Groen Bay Y o u r “H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S to r e Foster Drug Co. 3. Indlanopolls V. Tonnosso#—' 495 V alley R oad • M o c k s v ille , NC 336-751-2141 I'Or Milbmiiiliiin on ílruí*s i4; hmllh |>robk‘ins. to w » u.rosli i drn^i'o.coin B O D Y W O R K S ( ^ ¡ r U t i n o L i n i n g 26. Ala.-Blrmlngham v. Fla. SI. 1100 S. Marshall Sireet T O A 1 O A X Winston-Salem, NC 27101 / jC*T- I tO O L / t t / e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l R e s u l t s JV -S G 22, W illiam R . Davie 6 The fir.st score camc when Shady Grove’s Nick Boswell ran 22 yards. On il,s second pos- •session, Andrew Thomasson scored after Boswell had a big gain to the Raiders' 1. Boswell then returned an interception for a TD for a 22-0 Bulldogs lead. In Ihe .second half, the Raid ers drove for a scorc behind the running of Cole Blankenship, Alex Gobble nnd Andrew Lee, Blankenship scorcd from 6 yards out, The Raiders were led in rushing by Blankenship (52 yards) and in tackles by Sam Nesbit, Tyler Myers and Lee, Varsity - Mock 14, Pine 0 For Pinebrook, Alex New- man had a good all-around game and eight tackles; Joe Walson rushed for 62 yards and recovered a fumble; Max Lum blocked well; Taylor Fnink had three tackles and solid blocking, JV - Corn 16, Cooleemee 6 Cornatzer’s Tyler Correll rushed eight times for 105 yards, Jonathan Wiseman rushed for 70 on five carries, including two TDs, and Raekwon Gray added 25 rush ing yards and a 15-yard recep tion from 'fy Marshall. Defensively for Cornalzer, Correll had eight tackles and an inlerception and Brent Hill had eight lackles, Jonathan Tice and Kyle Bullins had six tackles and Jamaal Lackcy four. The offensive line for Cor- natzer played outstanding, a group thal includes Cory Oordy, Austin Hill, Trent Hill, Tanner Junker, Bullins, Breiil Hill, Zach Norman, Zachary Robcrlson, Dylan Andrade and Tice. Wiseman had TD runs of 35 and 20 yards. Viirslty-SG 2,VVRD0 The heroes of this defensive struggle were Shady Grove’s Chrislian McGougan and An drew Ledford, who tackled Wil liam R. Davie in Ihe end zone for the game's only points with 5:47 left in the fourtii ijuarlcr. For the Raiders, Josh Ciiunn had 14 tackles and James Sprinkle, Tanner Bledsoe and Tyler Lee had seven cach. Jar rctt Wallace had six tackles and a fumble recovery. Jerrick McKnight hud two .sacks. The key play of Ihe game was a Shady Grove fumble re covery deep in Raider territory. That led to the game-deciding safety, “Our DL played very strong, led by Chunn," WRD coach Ja son Murphy said, "Ouroffen.se will improve with time. Tyler Lackey and C lifton Bodenliamer played well, as did Zack Rogers. It was a fun game to coach, but a 2-0 loss is a pretty tough pill to swallow. Overall, 1 Wits pretty pleased with our performance." O ld S c h o o l Sports From September, 1975 •T h ere were 24 tw o-m an team s in the Tw i-Light G o lf League at H ickory H ill, and three team s advanced to (he playoffs: B ill D aniels-F rank C hurch, H illary A rnold- Leslie D aniels and C raig Snead-V ernon T hom pson. Snead and Thom pson w on the regular season but w ere tied after tw o playoff rounds. T hey shot a net 29 on the front nine lo w in the title. A rnold-D aniels finished second and D aniels-C hurch third. • D avie's football team lost 12-7 to South Iredell, w hich collected 15 first dow ns to D avie’s four and led 12-0 at haiftim e o f the conferencc opener. D avie pulled to 12-7 in the third quarter on Stan T horpe’s 10-yard run and Sid Short’s extra point, • D avic cross country runners B arry M cB ridc, M ike B am hardt and C raig W illiam s tied for first in a m eet with North Iredell, T he trio ran D avie’s three-m ile course in 16:56 to give D avic a 16-42 w in. Lyle N ygrcn w as fourth for D avic in 18:05 and Lesiler A rnold w as sixth at 18:38, COHGRATUUHONS To last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25 to Jacob Robertson Second Place = $5 to Julie Lookabill e C n d i S n u t C » . 1^ ^ Seni, GtatttC 8 Xeiutiee^e HUMdt ‘Since 1927' Sand Qrnvol MulchВшк Nuogols Sand Rock Brick Nuggols Mon,-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 788-6411 Compos! Topsoll Kid Cushion Whilo Pobblos Brown Pobblos Pino N001II03 Rod Doslgnor Mulch Dirt Marks Cindy Shoaf Ownars 19, (NCAA) Dukov. Virginia 745 W. Clommonsville Road Winston-Salem, N027127 Spillman's Home 7ш«сн«, во1а Fuel Oil Delivery 6. Buffalo V. Oakland Call us for all yourAUTO PARTS ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 0 0 0 Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Koroaeno Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI VOGLER &SONS 30, Notre Dame v. Mich, St. Sem'ng the communily fi>roiVr/4Syears. Funeral Home Clemmons Qiapcl • 2849 Middlebrool< Dr, • 7664714 For ¡murtmce call B R A D R O M I N E s t a t e f a r m in s u r a n c e 31. Nebraska v. Pittsburgh 377Ú Clcmnion.s Rwul • Clcnimon.s • 766-3245 STATI' IvMiM INSUHANCTi CC)MIV\NII:S • 110,Ml; OI-I-ÌCUS; IlLOOMlNCnON. II.l.. ^Fidelity P^Bank^ ^ Right By You.“ vAw/.ficlelitybancshares.com Jeff A. Johnston Branch M anager 2561 Lewisville- C lem m ons Rd RO. Box 893 C lem m ons, NC 27012 (336) 778-160115. NY Jets V. San DIogo “L i v e F r e e F o r A Y e a r ! ” ‘F r e e C h e c k i n g C a m p a i g n ^ You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. CItadol V. Appalachian“Serving Lewisville, Clemmons & Davie County" 4156 Clom m ons Road • Clem m ons • 336-714-4400 Г " " O h 25. Clemson V. Texas A8iM C oin« By & C hcck O ul u iir New A rriv a l (tf F all C lothes Straw Huts 2(l-3()'i'n (Iff ---- I — The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewlsvllla ^ t.^J336-945-2566« Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6; Sun 1-£LvJ T h& L .O W P r ic e C ig a r e t t e L e a d e r T D № > ' Ш Ш т " Л T o h a c c n F r h n i l ly s t o r e !” Т Ш к е г * 9 ^ T u c s o n 33. Oregon v. Oklahoma Т Л о е S I c y d a n c c r *10^’® C h e r o k e e * 1 0 " 6311 Stadium Di\, Clemmons • 778-1144 К1ч |)1пц .1 P r o m i s e A llegacy Village in C lom m ons 6320 A llegacy W ay (.;// citmmm ü.imj. л..,.,/; www.allogacyfcu.org 336.774.3400 800.782,4670 24. NC A&T v. Wake egacy ■■lÎMUâmAUTOMOTiyt à АССШМ»0П1Ш$ Jim Lindsay 29, Akron V, Virginia Tech 2560 Old Glory Rd, C o m p le te A u to S e rvice A n d R ep a ir C u sto m W h e els & A c c e s s o rie s . N ow A va ila b le in C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N,C, i C l e m m o n s I P a w n & J e w e t a Buiyin«// Selllnfl We Pay Top Dollar For Gold SI Diamonds Jewelni and Watch Reyair Danny Wlngo- Owner 34. Florida V, Tennessee 25 Yrs Experience Hours M-F 9-6 I 1609 LewlBVllte-ClemmonB Rd, Sat. 9-3Clemnions (Next to Ronnl'» wing») * OO Full Line Office Supply Store You may call, fax or email your orders. Full line typing, resumes, flyers, printing & signs, • Business Cards • Rubber Stamps • UPS • Notary • Jewelry & Purses . Color Copies Available starting at 95c; 2668 Lewlsvllla-Clemmons Rtl, Clemmons lacwss horn Village Cmlls & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-0 Ph: 766-8382 Fax; 766-9661 The Tie-Breaker game came into play again this week as Jacob Robertson narrowly edged out Julie Lookabill for the top prize. Both winners missed just 6 games. After the shame of last week where over half our entrants picked against our own hometown Davie War Eagles It seems the ol’ bandwagon has finally started to roll. Only 4 entries picked Mooresville to upset Davie this week. THAT’S MORE LIKE IT!! After a quick scan of the entries It looks like the pro games gave the most trouble this week. Many entries did great on both high school and college but fell out of contention when the , NFL games came into play. Good luck and keep those entries coming! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E N T R Y B L A IM K W 8NIM ER I- I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 1 I Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j DANIEL FU RNITU RE ____________________ C A U D E LLLU M B ER , ____________________ FO ST E R DRUG ____________________ BONANZA H O M E S ____________■ THE U P S ST O R E _____________________ SPILLM AN’S HO M E FUEL OIL ____________________ M O C KSVILLE AU TOM O TIVE _____________________ DAVIE M EDICAL EQ U IPM EN T _____________________ H ILLSDALE D E N T A L _____________________ 10. CLO N IN G ER _____________________ 11. VENEZIA _____________________ 12. EATON'S FU N ERAL SE R V IC E ______________________ 13. MT ETC. ________________!_____ 14. SPILLM AN ’S L A N D S H O M E SA L E S _____________________ 15. FIDELITY BANK ______________________ 16. THO M AS L NESBIT/ATTORNEY ______________________ 17. C C B ______________________ 18. PHILCAR - ______________________ 19. BLACK S A N D _______________________ 20. CLEM M O N S CARPET ______________________ 21. C LEM M O N S DISCO U N T ______________________ 22. FLO RAL E X P R E SSIO N S ______________________ 23. BETH’S H ALLM ARK ____________ 24. ALLEGACY _______________ 25. PARTNER’S TACK « W E S T E R N ______________________ 26. IAN S BO DY W O R K S ______________________ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ______________________ 28. SIN K FARM EQ U IPM EN T ,_____________ 29. LINDSAY TIRE ______________________ 30. V O G L E R S SO N S ______________________ 31. STATE FA R M ; RO M IN E ' ______________________ 32. TO PS T R A V E L ______________________ 33. TARHEEL T O B A C C O , ______________________ 34. CLEM M O N S P A W N S J E W E L R Y ______________________ Tic IlreukcrPredict the (otui scorc in the following game. In cnscs of tics, llic tiebreaker will be tisecl to dciemiinc ilie winners. NAME:.I I I AD D R ESS:_ j DAY PHONE:,N1GHT:_ H6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdii.v, Sept. 16, 2004 Brown Rushes For 183, Rice Makes 14 Solo Tackles Cunlinucd Krom Page IU .someihing more .special. A.s a sopliotnore atul junior, he was a str»ight-»hunil rvinncr, no cust- and-wesl moves. Me bowled over people, won admirers and got the job done in recoril fashion, but in llie lasl two weeks liis gatne hns risen to new levels. Now Brown mnkes som e thing happen when seemingly nothing's there. On an 11-yard mn that ended with a meaning less fumble with the score 40-7, he weaved right, darted left and sidestepped defenders with the nimble grace of a ballet dancer. Brown coming up with 1 (X) yards surprised absolutely no one. but his newfound extra gear lias even caught the coaches off guard. "Brown played a tremendous game." Illing said. "H e's devel oping a lot of vision, which is teal encouraging. If hc'.s still trying to improve, boy what a I -2 punch we’re going to have." "Me niude n lot of his yards on cuts." Whillock snid. Slow Sliirl, Fust Fini.sh A week removed from the in vigorating win over Crest, the War Eagles came out sluggish. Il was actually 0-0 at the end of the llrst (|uarter. "We came out sloppy," left guard Jordan Grimes said. "A f ter llie firsl nuarler wc finally re alized we're playing a big game. B row n Rice O 'B rie n B oger After Ihe first cpiarler we ran about Ihree plays and Ihey worked every time because wc stepped it up big time." “Maybe we were dead from the bus ride," light end/defensive tackle Tctl Randolph snid. "We had a little henrt-to-heart with Coach (Chad) Groover, and af lcr lhat everybody started roll ing." On the first piny of Dnvie’s fourth possession, Brown scur ried 16 ynrds lo the Dnvle 20, nnd the Brown machine becnme n theme. He bowled for 76 yard.s on a 96-yard drive thnt put Dnvie on the board, 6-0 . Brown picked up where he left off in tiic next series, carry ing the ball on four of six plays and scoring to make it 12-0. In the first half alone, he torched ihe Blue Devils wilh runs of IS, 16, I.-?, 11,.14 and 18 yards. It didn'l seem fair that Dnvie wns dominating with Arnold re duced tempornrily to a bil part. "I sal oul one game and I had lo come back sirong for Ihe leam," Brown said. "I realized to get yardage you can't just run over everybody. You have to sec holes nnd nnd cuts. I had a lilllc pressure on me, I knew the of fense was on my shoulders, and wc just pulled together." Four plays afler nose guard B ubba B oger recovered a fumble, David Stein sized up a 42-ynrd field goal. Holder Ar nold couldn’t handle a low snap, so he promptly lumed a folly inlo a 2 l-yard dash to the Mooresville .S. Then Jamar IJowell cnughl a TD pnss from Brad Corriher. Il was a brilliant catch. How ell ran n slant, climbed an invis ible ladder and reeled it in with his fingertips. Stein's extra point made it 19-0. O utside linebacker Dustin Morgan raked Mooresville over the coals less lhan iwo minutes later, intercepting a screen pass and waltzing 55 yards to the end Davie Can Be One Of Few Teams To Start 5-0 All the niniibers say the sninc thing: Statesville will simply be overm atched w hen it hosts Davie Fridny nighl al 7;.1(). The War Eagles hnve an over load of confidencc. They’re 4- 0, ihrec of their wins have been wipeouts and they’re ranked No. 9 in Ihe AP's 4-A poll. By con- Uast, Stmesville Is 2-2 without any Impressive winii. The Grey hounds losl 14-9 lo West Iredell, beat South Iredell 21-20 in over time, losl 21-6 lo Hickory nnd beat North Iredell 14-10. A major mismatch, righl? Al though a drubbing like Dnvie’s 40-7 win nt M ooresville is i|uile possible, Ihe pregame numbers suggested a Davie rom p last year, and everyone remembers what happened in that supposed mismatch. The War Eagles did indeed dominate the slat sheet, ouigain- ing Stalesville .122-124, dou bling them in first downs and unleashing Cooter Arnold for 214 rushing ynrds. But States ville won the game 34-27, over coming a 13-0 deficit and win ning the turnover baulc 0-7. The War Eagles have loads of incentive from which to draw. They trail the series 4-11, they cnn pay Statesville bnck for last year's seven turnovers and they cnn become just the sixth tenm lo start .S-0. The other Davie team s thnt started 5-0; 1959, 1965, 1997,1999 and 2001. To pull off Ihe upset, Slales- ville of the North I’icdnionI 3-A Conference has lo gel big games oul o f quarterback Brandon McLain, who went 5 of 13 for 161 yards against S. Iredell; W alter Horne, who ran seven tim es for 119 yards against Hickory; and Tyrell Steele, who rushed for 130’yards on 18 car ries last week against N, Iredell, an 0-3 team lhat led most of the way. Direclions: Tnke 1-40 West lo Sinlesville. Tnke exil I5() nnd turn left onto Hwy 115. Co 1/2 10 2 miles. Statesville High will be on the left. zone for the 25-0 halflime blow out. While relishing n nire defen sive touchdown, Morgan sniuled his position coach, Keith Whi taker. “I saw it enrlier in the first i|uartcr and 1 didn’l gel out there quick enough." Morgan snid. “I had a chance to get a whole lot of interceptions last year, and I dropped them. Coach Whitaker told us to play il slow. That’s the good thing about Conch Whi taker. He’s going to coach you up lo Ihe fullesl, A lol of people renlly don’l see how much of a coach he is. Even though he stresses technique und stuff, he takes you a long ways and makes you a whole lot better. I jusl try to play hnrd for him every week." Davie outgained Mooresville 226-26 in the first hnlf, nnd the second half was just more of the same. The Blue Devils didn’l end Ihe goo.se egg unlil Iheir ninlh po.ssession, nnd Ihis wns againsi. a tradition-rich program that'has been shut out five times since 1989. In Ihe same span, Ihcy were 19-5 ngnlnsl 4-A lenms nnd 95-35 nl home. Their records in the last nine yenrs; 9-4, 12-2, 8- 4,13-2,7-5,11-1,10-2,10-3 and 12-3. M ooresville’s show horse, E.J. Wilson, rushed for 152 and 216 yards in the first two games, bul he crashed back lo earth with niinus-2 yurds on four carries, his night ruined right off the bnt by D avie’s near perfection nnd a twisted ankle. Before Aaron Faulkner scored CPC Standings CPC Overnll Davie County 0-0 4-0 North Davidson 0-0 4-0 Reynolds 0-0 3-1 West Forsyth 0-0 2-2 South Rowun 0-(j 1-3 Friday’s Results Davie 40, M ooresville 7 West Rowan 39, South Rowan 14 Rej^nolds 16, Easl Forsyth 14 Mt. Tnbor 20, West Forsyth 0 North Davidson 2 1, Asheboro 0 This F riday’s Uiiiiies North Forsylh al West For.syth Dnvie nl Statesville Mooresville nl Soulh Rowan East Davidson at N. Davidson Meet The War Eagles Zac O’Brien Spurt: football If I cuuld keep just one musk- CI), It would be: Country mix. W hen I was a kid, I pretended to he: Football player i n lost nil niy po.sse.sslons hut one, I’d keep: My ccll phone. S o m eth in g peo p le d o n ’t know about me: I like math clnss. Fantasy Job* Financial advisor I eiin’t live w ithout: My cell phone. M y g reatest nioinent In sp o rts: Heating Greensboro Page away two years in a row. I would like to switch places for a day w ith: Donnld Trump. Funniest sports story: Chris Goode shooting in nn AAU bnskelbnll game from the other foul line. I would like toeat dinner with (dead or alive): Walter Pnylon. Favorite class In school and why: Wielding with Phil. A thlele(s) I adm ire m ost: Lance Armstrong. W hen 1 first met Couch Illing, I thought: He was a stale trooper Before a foothall gam e, I like to: Take n long shower My best non-athletlc talent Is: Mnth. My first m em ory of playing football: Was asking my mom what the difference was between offense and defense. My favorite nll-tim e C hristm as gift was: A ski trip to Cali. G r e a t (^ (П 'сга^ ц е S l a r l s w i l h B l u e • Blue AdrantiKc* Plans • No Reicrral HMO, I’FO ;ind PO.S Group Plans • Small Gmup CovmBc Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 • UmgltnnCare • Medicare Supplement Insurunce • Dental Coverage for lailiviilaals anil Groups • Blue Exlras' Discount ProBrams BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Сйяк« ,<K' Sb* »od DU «» Ы Uti*.» *Oi«l ioi rotii »rd kW'tf ol мл-*«.,ifn-uww. »rtd tM«» trd»f Ы pcé^ m*r b* /i to«** Ал Ы ih# »UЛ Ы ».« Km Oe*n«l Алимит tU mvi N o te s & Q u o te s W h i t lo c k G i v e s T h e H a w g s S o m e L o v e • Though D avie’s offensive linemen entered the season with som ething lo prove, no one is doubling ihem anymore. They proved lo have ihe game lo move Ihe chains agninst anyone in the 35-28 win over Crest, nnd Ihey took care of busine.ss to the tune of 352 rushing ynrds in Friday's 40-7 win at M ooresville. B urry VVhltUick loves those haw gs - center R yan B oehm , tight end Ted R andolph, tackles T.A. Steele and Dion C ody, left guard ,Iordan G rim es and righl gu ard s 7vUch V okley and M icliael M urphy. “ We plnyed ex cellen t up front." W hitlock, Ihe offensive coordiiiaior, said. "I mean our backs w eren’l gelling conlacl until 5 or 6 yards down the field. Those guys de.serve all the credit in the world." "I think our OL was slronger and probably faster, too," Grimes said. “ Som e of the holes we made, you could drive a truck through those." • Coach Doug Illiiig found a strong candidate for 2(K)5 tailback in the Ibuilh quarter at M ooresville. W ith the game oul o f hnnd. he plugged in junior .lullan ,|ohn.son, and he responded wilh 2 1 yards on three ciirries. Thai’s pretty amaz ing for a guy who had never played tailback in it game. "W e saw that in practice with our scout team ," Illing said. “Julian was trying to imiiate K.,1. W ilson, and wo all kind of looked at each other and .said: ’Boy, w e’ve missed this one.’ With his speed, we thought wc could u.se him al re ceiver Bul I believe he’s going lo be our tailback, und w e’re going to make that move Ihis week. Shoot, that’s going to give us more (backfiold) depth." The accidental discovery suits Johnson just fine. "1 want to be the tailback next year," he said. “I’ve been running it for awhile in practice, but I was nervous when I wns run ning (vs. M ooresville)." W hen told of the 7-yard average in his debut, Johnson was at a loss for words. “ 1 don!t know w hat’s good becnuse I’ve never been a running back before," he .said. ,lohnson Mooresville’s onlyTD Inte in the third, he hnd 8 ynrds on eight carries as Davie exposed 1-2 M ooresville as just an nvernge team. “To lell you the truth, I didn’t even know (W ilson) was gone until halflime," Rice .snid. “Bul with or without him, I feel like we were capable of doing whal we were doing anyway." Besides R ice’s convincing iniilation of Lawrence Tnylor, Morgnn had 10 tackles, Chris Goode eight, Jaspen Gray and ReShnun Parks six and Zac O 'Brien five. Boger Goode nnd Pnrks unlcnshcd funiblc-forcing hits. O ’Brien did a beautiful job lying up linemen and Idling Rice lay llic wood. “ M organ had a real good gnme. and O ’Brien played like he was half (ticked) off aboul something," Holinnn snid. “Any tim e those three up front (O'Brien. Randolph, Boger nnd Hnrry Brown) piny as hnrd ns they did, creating havoc 2 ynrds deep in the bnckfield, the line: bnckers (Rice, Goode nnd Lognn Buchanan) are going to clean up." Free from the doghouse in the second half, Arnold came out wilh fire in his eyes, devnstntiiig Mooresville even more with nins of 31 and 18 ynrds to extend the margin lo 33-0. Moore.sville’s happiness from Faulkner’s 25-yard TD run lasted all of a couple scconds. Arnold took the ensuing kickoff up the right sideline and no one cnmc close to cntching him on nn 88- yard gallop. W hile Brown .settled for 183 yards, Arnold shoved the ball down M ooresville’s throat five times in the sccond half for 82 yards. Il wns Arnold’s 20th 100- ynrd gnme and Brown's lOlli. “Cooler was avnilable after the (game’s) first series, but af lcr we gol that firsl long drive, Ihings were clicking and I really didn’l wnnt to change at that lime," WhUlock said. “In the sec ond hulf I knew Cooler had a little chip on Ills slioulder" M ooresville conch Barclay M arsh attributed the rout to Davie’s prowess "We got our teeth handed tc us," he snid. “Hats off lo a greni Dnvie tenm. They’re big, they’re fast and they’re aggressive. We got bent in nil phases by a bellet team. We couldn’t slop them." N otes: Fullback Jam at Bratcher turned in another solid effort, rushing for 55 yards on 11 cnrrics, ... Stein knockcd three kickoffs into the end zone. Dnvle 0 25 IS «-40 Mooresville 0 0 7 0-0 Sccond Qunrler D - Drown 34 nm (kicli fail), 9:49. D - Brown I run (puss riiil). .^:0I. D ■ Howell 6 pass from Corrlliet (Stciii kick), 2;07.D - Morgan INT return (kick fail).: 11. Third Quurtcr D - Arnold 18 run (O'Drrcn pass from Arnold). 8;U7. M - Fuulkiicr 2.S run (Dlnkel kick), 2:34. D • Arnold 88 kickoff return (Slein kick), 2:21. TKAM STA ri.STICSI) M f'lr.sl downs 17 7Ruslie.s-yards 47-.1.‘i2 40-11.‘S t’usslns 42 8 Comp-All-tnl 4-1.VI 2-7-1 Punts 2-3.1 8-.16 Fumliles-Losl .s-l 4-1 Peiiallies-yiirds 8-72 6-4.‘i .lid conversions 5/tO O/tO INDIVIDUAL STATI.STICS Dnvle RUSHING- Hriiwn 22-183. Arnold l()-l()2, Dralclicr 11-5.^, Joluison 3-21 PASSINO - Arnold 2-7-0-23. Cor- Cilier2-fi-t-l9 RECIilVING - lliiwell 2-19, May field M.S. Randotpli I-8 Mourcsvltle RUSlllNa-Paulkncr 1 t-.W,Cham pion 13-56. llaninBion 3-13, Forney 3- 4. Franklin 2-(-l). Wilson 4-(-2). Reccliion I-(-2), Brice 3-(-9) t’ASSINO - Chiimpiiin 2-7-I-8 RECEI VINO - Faulkner I -7. Forney l-l State AP Poll Class 4-A 1. Indeiiendcnce 2. Richmond Counly 3. New Bern 4. Greenville Rose 5. Mount Tabor 6. South View 17. Fayetteville Smith 17. Scotland County 9. Dnvle County ’ 10. Matthews Duller Davie Football Statistics NW Guilford W .Rowan Crest at Mooresville at Statesville Record: 4-0,0-0 CPC W 37-22 W 28-7 W 35-28 W 40-7 RUSHING Car, Gain Avg. Long Arnold 78 641 8.2 48 Brown 49 ■369 7.5 34 Bratcher 45 217 4.8 27 Johnson 3 21 7.0 11 Davle 178 1244 7.0 48 Opponents 158 542 3,4 39 PASSING Com p Alt Int Pet Y ds TD Lng Corriher 9 25 2 .360 117 2 37 Arnold 9 26 0 .346 129 2 31 Davie 18 51 2 .353 246 4 37 Opponents 27 65 6 .415 382 3 43 PASS REC Rec Y ds Avg. TD Collins , Howell Randolph Davie Opponents SCORING Arnold Brown Collins Stein Davie Opponents Defense Rice Morgan Buchanan O'Brien Parks Goode Gray McNeil 7 6 3 18 27 104 85 32 246 382 14.9 3 14.2 1 10.7 13.7 14.1 TD Conv. Kick FG 9 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 • 12 2 20 1 12 2 9 0 8 0 Tackles For Loss Sacks 52 Í7 5 38 2 0 27 2 1 25 .2 1 25 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 21 0 0 Long 31 37 16 37 43 Pts 54 24 18 18 140 64 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 4, Bivins, Morgan FUMBLE RECOVERIES Morgan 3, Boger, Buchanan, Brown, O'Brien, R a n dolph, Rice, Steele DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - B7 Collins Goes Down After Mesmerizing Crest C ontinued From Page B l “You sit back ns a coach and say: ‘If I’d been doing something e lse ...’ But you don’t know. You can ’t think about that. It was meant to be for some reason. You can’t ask why. You’ve jusl gol to overcome the adversity." If C rest w as C ollins' last game, it was some way to go out. T he sen io r w as a one-m an wrecking crew ngainsi a leam lhat won the 3-AA championship last year and held a 13-gnme w inning streak, catching five passes for 84 yards, making two bone-crunching tackles and throw ing two dazzling blocks that cleared the way for long touchdown runs. C ollins’ first TD catch from Cooter Arnold went for 31 yards and a 7-0 leud, and his second, a 25-yarder, lied the game at 14-14 in the third quarter He would have had 180 yards receiving and three TDs if a 56-yarder had nol been waved off by a holding penally. Collins’ incredible night in cluded two fearsome ticks as a blocker, one lhat helped Raeshon McNeil break n 95-yard kickoff return that closed the Crest lead to 28-21, and another that helped Arnold pull off a game-winning (50-yard interception return. Be fore lhat, he combined with D.J. Rice on a crowd-pleasing sack that put Crest in third-and-long. That hit led lo a punt and game- trying drive. Collins was more than a re ceiver, blocker nnd blitzing line backer Five of his 12 punts had pinned opponents inside their 20, and last year he blocked four kicks. “You saw him rise above ev erybody," Illing said. "You saw him push is com petitiveness higher, and he wns giving en- couroging comments on the side line. As good ns he wns ns a re ceiver, he played every special team s, punted and returned kicks. He did il all. Al linebackcr we utilized him in passing situa tions." Collins entered the season un- derraled bccause he slruggled as a new receiver last year, averag ing 21 yards on eight catches but suffering several drops. Coaches have long considered him u freak of nature because of his size, speed and instincts. He can do mnny things no one else can, and ho made everyone at the Crest game gasp. “The way he got hurt epito mized the type of player he is," said receivers coach Chris Calli son, who sang the blues all week. “He went up and made a play. It was 110 pcrcent. People were just starting lo really know No. 6. Good things were really starl ing to happen for him. “He had other games where ■ he blocked well, but as far ns catching the ball, punling the ball, being a special teams force and throwing blocks, it was his best overall game." The Crest game is something motiicr Gina Collins will never forget. Unfortunately, the first praclice after the Crest game is something Gina may never get over “I’m just tom apart," she said. "A s a mother, it just tears you apart that som ething like this could happen in his senior year" Dewayne is trying to look at the half-full side of things. “I’ll be out 6-8 weeks," he said. “I’m hoping I’ll be back before then. I want lo gel out there and play. Hopefully I’ll be back." Collins has never been overly animated. There’s an air of con fidence aboul him, bul lie doesn’t say much. Everything in football com es so easily to him thnt there’s been a m isconception about his internal fire. “People don’t realize. The cjuiel, nonchalanl allilude he’s got, that’s just him ," Callison said. “That’s llie lype of person JV Football Team Stays Unbeaten he is, but inside he’s going full speed. His full speed’s jusl so smooth lhat it’s hard to realize the effort thnt he puts in. But when you look at his jersey and his pants during pregame and Ihey’re com pletely soaked to where you could honestly wring them out, you know he’s going full till. H e’s always had a prob lem wilh cramps, and when you notice in pregame that he’s com pletely soaked already, that shows the lype of fluids he’s los ing." Collins showed how badly he wants lo win chnmpionships in the first three games. Hopefully - through the power of prayer, if nothing else - the surgically-re- pnired leg will make il back in time for tiie playoff run. If it’s not meant to be, at least every one will have a lasting memory lhat tlie harrowing win over Crest was a remarkable last hurrah for a remarkable alhlete. “I just hope for his sake that the liealing process will be quick and we can have him back to ward the end of conference or the C allison C ollins playoffs," Callison said. “That would be wonderful because for him to go out this way in his se nior yenr afler everything he’s gone Ihrough lo make his senior year happen, what n shnme." "One thing we talk about all the lime is play every play like it’s your last becnuse you never know," defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Devore Holman said. “I hope he can get back before the end of the sea son, but if he doesn’t, I know he can look him self in the mirror and know he put on one heckuvn performance the last time he had the DC on his chest. He gave it everything he had, and he can’t feel a bil of shame about that." C ontinued From Page B l Eder, who is averaging a mon strous 31 yards per grnb to go nIong with four TDs. Davie gol a gifl TD - on a run by K enneth B row n - aflcr M ooresville botched a punt and handed the ball over nt the its 1. That gave Davic a 12-0 halflime lead. Il stayed that way unlil the fourth quarter when Mooresville finally busted a fullback nm up the middle. At 12-7,,ccnter Kevin Boehm felt D avie’s momentum slipping away and screamed at his fellow linemen. “I got all the linemen together and told everybody the game was going lo go one way or ihe olher" Boehm said. "We had lo score right then, righl now and take control of the game. If wc score, we had il." D avie’s escorls turned B oehm ’s dem ands into fruit, marching 69 yards in seven plays and sealing the game nt 18-7. The biggest piny cnmc on third-and-5 carly in the posses sion. M ooresville took away Eder afler Ihe game’s first play, but they didn’t bother Rivers, who caught Benge’s roll-out pass al Ihe Davle sideline for 12 yards. Fullback Gough then ripped off 17 ynrds and Brown capped the drive from 5 yards out. “We needed to hurry up and do something," left guard Jesse Crotls said. “The whole game we w eren't really pumped all ihal much. We needed something and w e really pushed after that (M ooresville TD)." The performance w asn’t al ways gorgeous (Davle failed to convert three extra points and “we didn'l tackle real w ell," Carter said.), but the Slcwart- Mcrrifield combination was a big reason the game was decided convincingly. M errifield pickcd off Mooresville’s QB in the end zone to preserve Ihe 12-0 lead, and he did il again in the fourth. He caught the pass around midfield und rambled down the sideline nnd Inside the 5,' setting up a Gough score that closed the scor ing. Slewart was phenomenal with 15 lackles, proinpting Coach Doug Illing lo shake his head at whal would have happened if Stewnrt nnd Eder had not played football this year like they con-, lem plated during the sum m er Mark Huggins added eight tack les, Justin Thom pson six and Wesley Turner five. "Offense wins games and de fense w ins cham pionships," Merrifield said. “Giving up seven points lo Ihe option is pretty good," Carter said. Notes: Brown had 62 yards on 11 carries, Gough had 54 on seven carries and Floyd Collins had 15 on four carries. ...Thomp son was jusl as big on defense, coming Ihrough with three tack les for loss. He hit a Mooresville kick returner so hard he almost knockcd himself silly.... Bucky Sheppard, who calls the signals al linebacker, is astonished that Duvie has allowed just 20 points. “At first 1 thought we were go ing to be horrible,” he said. “Bul guys have stepped it up, the freshm en and everybody." ... Dnvie host.s Statesville Thursday at 7 p.m. W est Forsyth Fainily YIVKA W inter Basketball Registration Registration for youth basketball (boys anc( girls ages 5-18) is going on righl now at the West Forsyth Family YMCA. The deadline for registration is Sept. 30, so come in now to sign up. COST Members; S65, Pon-Members: S85 RECISTRATIOn sept. 1-30, SIO late fee after Sept. 30 We are also taking registration for Little Dribblers (boys and girls ages 3 t. ц). COiT Members; SMO, non-Members: 560 REGISTRATtOn sept, t-30,510 late fee after Sept. 30 For more information, come by the y or call Todd smith or Levi Shore at 712-2000 Ule’re just a mouse-dick away... D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r pr i /ë S e c o r d ONLINE .ó c a l N e iu s ^ i Щ1' S p o r ts ciéM (y F e a tu r e s : 4 #Obltuaries^ ftC lassífied$.É ^ b s c n p t i o i Ü ü l i a d e r ’ s P q | i ( f lU e a t h e r G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r . l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m И8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 16,2004 Coach Angie Williams gives instructions to Katie Walker. M egan Marshall looks up at the coach afler sliding safely into the bag. Wildcats Pounce On China Grove North Davie's soflbiill leam enjoyed the closest tiling to ii bye lust week at China Grove, win ning 1.1-2 to square it.s records nt 2-2 and I-1 in the M id-South Conference. China Grove’s hend was on n swivel from the lop of the Tirsl inning, when North elickcd off seven runs and breezed behind a ihree-hil effort by Gnice Loofner. The Wildcats only had six hits because most of the time they either walked or reached on an error, It wns the first game since the collision between cntcher Aman da Riddle nnd pitcher Samnntha Tarlelon. Wilh bolh oul with in juries, Sarah Evans moved from shortstop to catcher and Atmclise Chesnee took over at short. “Wc hadn’t been together since the accidcnt because the field was under water," Coach Jamie Lyerly snid. "We did pretty good to come back together and do this without any practice." Jordnn Schultz nnd Evans bncked Loeffler with doubles, and Chesnee had a single. Megan M arshall, Loeffier and Emma Gordan split the pitching, with Loefncrtonnenting China Grove on the moimd as much as she did with the bat. She struck out four in two innings. Riddle is out for two more weeks, while 'Inrlelon is sched uled to return to action next week. "Tarleton is a pitcher we could rely on a lot, so we’re go ing 10 miss her (this) week." Ly erly said. Annelise Chesnee runs into a close play at the plate.- P h o to s b y Jam e s Barringer Angie Williams directs runner Jordan Schultz. It’s CoolO Cash time. Save up to $1000 on qualifying new Carrier systems. We have the perfect comfort system for your home... at spectacular Cool Cash savings! That mesns you can got my expertise for lest. P u ^ Webb Heating & A/C (336) 998-2121 C assandra McClannon slides safely into third base South Tennis Team Takes 8-1 Wins After Opening With Loss South D avie's tennis team E lizabeth D avis, V ictoria ner and E. Kennedy-Davis in st a closc nnnnnr hiif rt*- li'««..........................‘ 'lost a close opener but re bounded for a 2- 1 record. It lost 5-4 to K nox, then throttled Erwin and Kannapolis by 8-1 scores. S o u th ’s w inners ngninst K nox; R achel M ackintosh, K ennedy nnd Jcssica Schoonover. South's winners against Erw in; M ackintosh, D avis, A m andu M cC oy, V. Kennedy und E. Kennedy in singles and M ackiiitosh-V . Kennedy, McCoy-Lindsey Cart- doubles. And South’s winners ngninst K annapolis: M ackin tosh, Davis, McCoy, V. Kennedy and C artner in singles and Mnckintosh-Kennedy, McCoy- pirtnernnd Dnvis-Tracy Brown in doubles. M cDougall Worried Despite 2-0 M S C Softball Record Sara Handy fired a no-hitter in the South D avie softball team’s 15-2, five-inning sleep walk over host North Rownn last week. Handy nmnssed 10 strikeouts in her first complete-gnme no-no, and Morgan Wyatt nnd Lyndsey Onrrett pnced the offense wilh two hits cach. But Conch Mike McDougall was not overly ec static ubout the Tigers’ perfor mance. They might huve looked devastating while improving to 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the Mid- South Conference, but North’s toothless presence allowed Ihcm lo gel away with unimpressive hitting (six hit.s). The .sccond- year conch said this w on't cut U agnlnst upcoming opponents. “We weren’t hitting the ball like wo can," he said. "Wc cut down the mental mistakes (that hurt Soulh in a 4-2 loss to Norlh Davie), but our bats went cold. We had lots of called third strikes, und 1 wasn’t real happy with thul. We’re going lo have to play a lot better if wo want lo com pete w ith Erw in, N orlh Davie and Wesl Rownn. If w c’rc going to look liko this, we're not going to bent them. I'll lake the win, but we've got to put il lo gelher." One of Gurrctt's two hits was II triple. Handy and Tislui Funder burk had South's other two hits, while M ichelle Hamillon and Maleia Stevenson coaxed two walks aplcce. First Assem bly Exasperates North Volleyball Coach King The Norlh Davie volleyball Icum's frustration against First Assembly grew ever m ore last week. After losing in two games to FA, North improved to 4-2 with a shutout win over South Davie. One guess who is responsible for both setbacks. You got it - First Assembly. The Wildcats wilted .10-25 and 19-25, w hich made them 6-7 in a series that sturled ‘ in 2000 nnd continued this year nfter the teams didn’t meet lusl yenr. Making Ihings even more oxnspernling for Conch Trish King, they’ve never forced a de cisive Ihird game w ilh FA, los- infj nil 14. By contrast, King’s lO-yenr rccord when you delete FA is 93'21. “We felt like we could beal Ihem if we were on top of our game, and we weren’t,” said King, who is looking lo add a third m eeting In hopes of breiiklng the hex. “We played better the first time w e played them (in a 9-25, 19-25 loss). We wore out of tho game men tally,’’ FA hns outscored the Wild- cnls 100-57 in two encounters. bul they hnve gotten well ngninst South Davie, outscoring the Ti gers 100-34 in two matches, in cluding a 25-7, 25-10 win laler in the week, Andrea Pnproky hammered Soulh with « series of overhead serves, Morgan Long dem on strated improved serving and Halle Cartner and Isreal Goheen played effectively as well, King said, "1 wish we could have played aguinst First Assembly like we pluyed against South Diivio," she .said. U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y ■ ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY 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. irClassified^ ¡^Subscriptions) iRBàder’s РдЩ tUeathërü^ 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 O n l i n e ! ivwtu.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - K9 Council #12 6 lb Presents C o û m e C T H o m a s Ж f e r e b e e MeinoriaC 2 H i t a u n N N M i o i f Sajturday, October 2, 2004 Hickory Hill Golf Course *Day of event registration begins at 7:30 A.M. Tee Times Begin at 8:00 A.M. Featuring.... Captain’s Ciioice Format $60 per pIayer/$240 per team and 2"** Place Cash Prizes!!! HOLE-IN-ONE CAR GIVE AWAY! You could win a Chevrolet Colorado with a Hole^in-One!! E sin M Л1 Mondlak, (336)751-2030 ALMARM0N(a)2IT.NET -or- Chriai Domanikl, (336)751-0257 chrls_iloni«mlii(ï|bun(-CDrp,cam GMAC Insurance & Jo h n so n In su ra n c e S ervices, Inc. AU proceeds will go for a scholarship for n Davlc High JROTC student Davidson County Community College C a m p u s TO ENROLL CALL 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 8 8 5 Continuing Education Courses (non-credit) CNC Machining (Introduction) September 22 - December IS Mondays 8i Wednesdays 6:00 p.m, - 9:00 p,m. Machine Shop Practices September 21 - November 11 Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:00 p.m, - 9:00 p,m. Notary Public Education • September 27, 29 • October 25, 27 (orr campus - Advance) Monday & Wednesday 6:30 p,m, - 9:00 p,m. Talcing Control With Time & Management (orrcampus - Advance) September 21 - November 23 Tuesdays 6:00 p,m, - 8:00 p,m. Starting a Business (introduction) November 2 Tuesday 2:00 p,m. - ‘l;00 p,m. Heating Contractor's License (renewal course) October 16 Saturday 8:00 a,m, - 3:15 p,m. Computer Skills for the Beginner September 22 - October 27 Wednesdays 6:00 p,m, - 9:00 p,m, Microsoft Windows September 16 - November “I- Thursdays 6:00 p,m, - 9:00 p.m. Microsoft Office: Software For Career Development September 20 - December 20 Wednesdays 6:00 p,m, - 9:00 p,m. Easy Computing Using Windows, Word, E-Mail October 16 - December 11 Mondays 6:00 a,m, - 8:30 p,m. Davidson County Community Collegc Oavie Campus1205 Salisbury Road Mocks’/Hie, NC 27028 across (he street from Davie County High Schooi Equii oppoduniir coii«ot www.dav)dsonccc.edu Business Office Essentials ALL Classes Fridays • 8t00 a.m . • ItOO p.m. Module I: Windows ' September 17 Module II: Internet September 24 Module III: Word October \, 8 Module IV: Excel October iS, 22 Module V: . Access October 29«November 5 Module VI: PowerPoint November 12, 19 Module VII: ProntPage December 3 Upgrade & Maintain Your Computer September 23 - November 11 Thursdays 6:00 p,m, - 8i30 p,m, CPR (Initials refresher) October 11-13 Monday & Wednesday 6:30 p,m, - 9:30 p,m. First Aid September 18 Saturday 9:00 a,m, -1:00 p,m, Motorcy^cle Rider Safety Course October 8 -10 Friday - Saturday - Sunday 6:00 p,m, -10:00 p,m, Spanish Basics September 20 - December 6 Mondays 6:00 p,m, - 8:00 p,m. Conversational Spanish (introduction) (o ff campus • Advance) September 22 ■ November 24 Wednesdays 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Bicycle Maintenance & Safety September 29 • October 27 Wednesdays I 6:30 p,m, - 8:30 p,m, Scrapboolcing: The Art of Mailing Memories September 20 - October 18 Mondays 6:30 p,m, - 8:30 p,m. Stained Glass (introduction) September 20 - October 25 Tuesdays 6:00 p,m. - 9:00 p,m. 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Slk«P5eA_____ ‘0 0 M a z d a M P V V6, auto, leather, (ull power, 4 doorsSW34A O N L Y $9,995* ‘0 2 E x p l o r e r X L T 4 x 4 V6, auto, 3rd seat, lull power, local trade Slk«3DT17B5A ‘0 3 E x p l o r e r X L T 4 x 4 V6, auto, 3rd seat, full powerSIMPS ‘0 3 F - 1 5 0 X L T V8, flareslde, auto, full power Slk»75A $18,995* ‘0 1 F o c u s W a g o n 4cyl„ auto, power group, 1 owner trade InSlk«4Cfl630A ‘0 2 C h e v y C a m a r c V6, auto, power group, local trade-inSlk«178A ‘0 1 C h e v y C a m a r c Z 2 8 Auto, T-tops, only 16k mllesll One owner tradeSlkl*10A O N L Y $12.995 O N L Y $15,995* ‘9 9 E - 1 5 0 C a r g o V a n Auto, V8 Stk#155A R E D U C E D O N L Y $6j995’ l i •' A'. .F à n lA L o w P m m F O R D Shop us OnlinO 8t 33fO rd.C O nri Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • iVlocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus tax & lees. "N o t everyone will quallly for all rebates. " ‘Plus tax & fees, must finance v»/Ford Credit to receive all incentives. Se e dealer for details. 1 wvmu« Itiam i ^ áu. .AMn>CAII<^ rONO ^ MUCVIT I1 UxHvIM Cori NaylorCkKtoraJMviVOf Kollh DavonportSfíJüsAív\i(jtY ÉLÉ Dolo RotlodgoAssislvit Sotos All'Ut Lonnie BurooaaSabs Chuck WalkorSatos H i Davie Pmnlp: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - Cl the center Fair Saturday. The day brought hundreds of entries in categories ranging from crops to crocheting. M y . Chandler Carter watches intently as Stacey Jeffries paints a choo-choo train on his Davie 4-Hers Sarah Dinkins, Sam antha Staley and Gina Maurice look af the deco- srni. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt rated fruit entries. Everett Glasscock and Jim Reilly ()ull and shred some of that famous Center barbecue on Saturday morning just before the large lunch crowd arrived. iV • i ^ > t! C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16, 2004 C a n c e r S e r v i c e s N e e d s V o l u n t e e r s W o o d le - M a r s h a ll E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Bill iinil Trudy Woodic of Sulisbury unnouncc the engugement of Iheir duughtcr, Trucic Woodic to Brudlcy Murshull of Denton. The briilc-to-be is u graduutc of Pfeiffer University. She is em ployed wilh North Rowun Middle School in Sulisbury. The groom-elcct is the .son of Curtis nnd Peggy Murshull of Denton, nnd the grnndson of Churles und Ruth Cull of Mocksville nnd the lute Jnmes nnd Mnble Murshnll. He is n grnduntc of the University of North Cnrolinn nt Wilmington. He is employed by Murshnll Brothers Auto Snles nnd South Dnvidson High School. A wedding dnte of Nov. 20 is pinnned ut Concord United Mcth- otli.st Church in Mocksvillc. C.C. und Melzn Crnvcn ure locul extttnples of neighbors stepping up to help fellow neighbors who have been diug- nosed with cancer. C.C. volunteers his time to trunsport canccr patients to and from their radiation appoint ments. He becume a transpor- taiton volunteer after his wife, M clza, began helping w ith health fairs and serving on n lo cnl cancer ndvisory coinmittee. Volunteers such as these nre vitnl to supporting Cnncer Ser vices in offering hope to those who hnve been diagnosed with cnncer and providing cancer educntion to the communiiy. Cnncer Services is a locnl United Wny ngency thnt pro vides m cdicntion nssistance, m edical supplies, equipm ent, wigs, transportation, education, information and referral, peer support und advocacy to cancer patients, W ithout volunteers, the agency w ouldn’t be able to pro vide these services. V olunteers arc needed to Learn More About Agency Cancer Services will host a “M eet and G reet” for any one interested in learning m ore about how they can support cancer patients in their com m unity, Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 3 p.m . at the D avie C ounty Public L i brary. Interested persons can m eet volunteers and Canccr Services staff members will explain services and volun teer needs, nnd give updates on upcom ing events. F or m ore inform ation, contact M elissa or O livia at 760-9983 or 1-800-228- 7421. provide support in the follow ing areas: transport clients' lo nnd from radiation trcalmcnts, help deliver equipment to nnd from clients, provide peer sup port, and to help with hcallh fairs and o ther com m uniiy events. A d a m s - R o n k o w s k i E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Ron and Florence Adams of M ocksyille announce the engage ment of their daughter, Shnron Joy Adums to Luke Allen Ronkowski, the son of Ronnid Ronkowski of Milwuukcc, Wise., nnd Robert and Heidi Brau of Kissimmee, Flu. The bride-elect is a graduate of Princess Anne High School in Virginin Beach, Va. She earned a degree in radiologic technology from the Medicnl College of Virginia in Richmond and attends For syth Technical Community Collcge studying radiation therapy. The groom-to-be is a grnduntc of Lakewood High School in St. Pelersburg, Fla. He attended Valencin Community College in Or lando and is employed by Acme Cap Company as manager for two locations in the Orlando area. He resides in Orlando. The wedding is pinnned for Ocl. 1, 2005 nl Davis Memorial Chapel in Winston-Salem. N a v y R e c r u i t C o m p l e t e s H o s p i t a l C o r p s S c h o o l Nuvy Hospitalman Recruit Dnniel E. Hcrnundez Jr., son of C andida R. and D aniel E. Hernandez of M ocksvillc, re cently graduated from the Basic Hospital Corps School nt Navnl Hospitnl Corps School, Grent Lakes, III. During the 14-week coursc. Hernandez learned a wide range of medical procedures used to provide first aid and assist Nnvy doctors and nurses. Hemnndez received nn intro ductory inslruclion for service in n variety of medical environ- menls, from fleet hospitnls and shipboard medical departments to fleet Murine forces nnd mcdi cal udministrution offices. Hernandez's newly acquired skills and knowledge will enable his to help provide quulily hcallh carc to Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their fam ilies. Hernandez's first assignment af ler school will involve direct pntient cnrc, but with his trnin ing, Hernandez can work in sev eral areas, including firsl aid and assisting wilh m inor surgery, phurmucy and Inbornlory upnly- sis, pntient Imnsportnlion, nnd food service inspections. Hcrnundez is n 2003 grndu ate of Duvic High School nnd joined the Nuvy in February 2004. New Union Ornaments For Saie New Union United Metliod- ist Church is taking orders for a Christmas omumerit lo celebrnte the church's 22.4th anniversary. To order a $ 10 omamenl, call 7.51-7.^67 before Sept. 19. Cooieemee Сiiи rail Pians Festival To F in d T lie S ta te's B e st D o cto rs , Y o u C a n S ta rt In R o w a n C o u n ty. ( Each yenr, an independent research firm, Best Doctors?lnc. i of Boston, identifies the nation's finest physicians through a unique survey that is conducted only among doctors. Cooleemee Church of Ood will hold it's third nnnuni Hnlle- lujuh Fall Festival Sunday, Oct. 3 1 from 6-8 p.m. Expect door prizes, candy, • games, free food and fun for all ages. Hearl2Heatt singers will perfomi in the snnciunry. To find them, it asiis physicians a simple question: if you or a member of your family needed medical care, whom would you call? In all 50 states, Best Doctors identifies the physicians of each specialty who are ranbed by their peers as the "best of the best.” B i a i s e R e v i v a ! S t a r t s S u r i d a y Blni.se Bnplist Church, 134 Blaise Church Roud, M ocks ville, will hnve a revival al 7 nightly from Sunday, Sept. 26 through Saturday, Oct. 2. Featuring guest speaker, Neil Hatfield, Ihere will be special music euch evening by Southern Gospel Ministries. Pnslor Glenn Sellers nnd the congregnlion welcome visitors. Cull the church office nt 751- 3639 for more informnlion. D r .v y ^ n e CUne In North Carolina, only four percent of the state's 16,000 licensed physicians mate the list., At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we're proud to salute Dr. Wayne Cline, Jr., a board certified urologist, as one of the physicians named by Best Doctors in 2004. His practice, Salisbury Urological Clinic, includes Dr. Robert A. Bertram, Dr. Lee R. Johnson, and Dr. Vance Merhoff. A graduate of Princeton and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Dr. Cline exem plifies the standards of excellence maintained by all members of the medical staff in providing care for patients. ROWAN REGIONAL And his peers have noticed, M ED IC A L C EN TER 613 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, North Carolina • Э8144 • (704) 310-5000 • www.rowan.or« Hot Doctori »ml Ihe volcd bcil iojo nic fcslilcicd liadcmarki of llcil Docloti, Inc, und aic uicd uiidoi llccnic. COMING ' TO MOCKSVILLE SA T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y S e p t e m b e r 1 8 & 1 9 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 1 3 95 ®2 25 Deposit Cuslomer pays $11,00 when portraits delivered al slore approximalely one week laler, • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO «ADULTS TOOl A ll w ork G uaranteed by: TR IVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Piedmont Storage Solutions Let them take care of your clutter “What are we going to do about all this clutter in our ga rage? How will we ever get all this stuff organized?" Aren’t you tired of asking yourself these questions and never finding a good solution? Mike Keller understands. And as the owener of Piedmont Storage Solutions he has your answers. Piedmont Storage Solutions Is a provider and distributor of durable, economic garage storage cabinet systems called Garage Storage Cabinets. "During the last decade the garage has become the last frontier of the home. Just as the kitchen has evolved from kitchen cupboards to bullt-ln cabinets, the garage Is evolving from a cluttered, unsightly part of the home Into an attractive, useful work and storage area," notes Mike. GSC Cabinets Is an Innovative, modular cabinet system which allows the homeowner to customize their storage for his/her particular needs. Cabinet selection provides an answer to hobby, tool, ward robe overflow and sports gear needs. Homeowners can re claim wasted space and turn It Into valuable worWhobby space and organized storage Ihe whole family can enjoy. “Many families use their garage entry more often than the front door as their primary entrance to their home. Having a neat garage with Garage Storage Cabinets as the first Im pression of the household, Is an extra benefit and adds value to the home," Mike explains. Mike, owner and operator of Piedmont Storage Solutions, Is a Mocksville resident with a background In woodworking and remodeling. "I spent 35 years In the metal Industry and had always en joyed home Improvements on the side. I had always wanted to do something on my own and different from my career," MIko says. In addition to making sure the customer gets the best In stallation and finished look, Piedmont Storage Solutions will evaluate your garage space and offer solutions at no charge. "I come to the customer’s home for a free consultation to determine their storage needs. At the customer's convenience, I install the system In about one day. The units are assembled at the customers home," continues Mike. A broad selection of GSC modules are available to mix and match according to the customer’s needs. Standard utility cabinets, workbenches, wardrobe cabinets, N pegboard cabinets and fishing rod/golf club storage cabinets are lust a few of Ihe options. Piedmont Storage Solutions will be sen/Ing Davie County as well as the surrounding counties. . Give Mike a call today at (336) 998-2344 or his mobile num ber at (336) 817-4801 for a free consultation concerning your gaiage storage needs. Self-Stdfage «Ca 9S>8-5>661 / Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Beimuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance T IL .E R I T E (3 3 6 ) 813-T IL E -_(S4S3) Ufe ЬЫ1 cemúc and stone lile. Ы у»Ы 1«тж(1|6)ти1\'е11|«*га11п1е iniwwH<inJnclnmcrimicc.feglkil»li»ii!Bl Clutter in your home? Piedmont Storage Solutions can orga nize It. Above Is the before photo. • SAVINGS up J Л/ EVERYDAY ю 4 Ü Senior Cilixcnn 1)1ясоипея • H a lo w e e n C o s tu m e s W H h S o u n d • P la s tic S h e e tin g • A l S e a s o n S h e e t Blanket Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvlllo-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmon« • 766-4938 ’m k e r y " ! ITHRIFTSTORE I . ^ II Buy 1 Entenmann’s | & Getl FREE | I Clemmons Thrift Store iI ?«aUM45v*hClwTvi>aMnj* CtomfTicns * - (^omlran VANjoCnruJWA Oils) II Moa-Frt.0-7; SoHH);StnlZ-g»TOfrOOflO | UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 __JOO^o^£Oal(_DrjJViraloivS^^ New storage units neatly organize the items. [Cuttin’Time We’re Growltig to Serve You Belter • N ew Facility • • 5 S tylists • Corner of US (yi & Hwy 8 0 IS in I'ork 998-4078 Italian Family Reslaurant - Tanglewood Shoppinfi Ctr Hillsdale Dine In ■ Tahe Out ■ t^ree Delluery 336-940-B787 Fax 336-940-6786 ш ш м ш д ш * Р о и с P i r t C h t i a p * Yard Cleait Up & Ilmilliii; Stump & Uriisli RemovnI blt>ht bunti CleuriiiK / Demolition Erosiait Control / lirwtn Systems Everything out of sight. Mulch • D irt - Sand • Gravel 3 3 6 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 6131 stadium Dr CIcnimoiu> NC Tom Jones Mast Woodworks Storage Buildings The setting Is picturesque. The finished product is impeccable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 in Yadkin County is a storage building construction business that provides a rare commodity these days-the highest quality craftsmanship at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr. wouldn't have It any other way. "If you are going to be in business there are three simple rules lhat I tell my boys. Satisfy the cuslomer, do the best you can and do better than the competition,” explains Mast. A sole proprietor who insists on delivering work of the highest caliber. Mast is truly a “hands-on" type of guy. “My boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he notes. He says that the two Items that make his business stand out from the rest are quality work and reliable service. “I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what it takes to build a good quality building," Mast says.Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T-111 fur siding and top grade lumber. They then build virturaily any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8’ x 8' all the way up to 14' x 40’. Metal roofing Is also available. “We can even do garages If that’s what you’re looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of handling custom work. “We can customize any part of the building, Irom lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-slte delivery All the customer needs to do is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." All deliveries are made by Hall’s Delivery Service. Mast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hall for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work, ©Husqvarna VIKING OiviiertAiin Michel, Teresa Lupole And Wannita Brown •Quiility fiibric at^rciU pricc.s •Compiere line of sewiii]' mncliincs and servers. •Adult and youdi classcs. •Scrvice aiul repair- all makes and models. •Norion.s-Quilting & Hinbroidery Supplies Monday-Thurstìay ¡0-8 Friday-Saturday I OS ^ 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville (336) 766-8271 wwmirwinf^lyyourt.com “Dale has done a wonderful job (or us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments. 'Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area One popular style o( building Mast Woodworks currently features Is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on, the other. Owner has spent his career In construction busi ness Mast, who has been in construction all of his life, says he got Interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home. “I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast, Free estimatos available “We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds. “And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings in person." Mast Woodworks is located 10 miles west of Vadklnviile and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road in Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the conve nience ol their Clemmons customers. Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their build ings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advertising Promotions Garaae Deer Renciirs Л11 Electrical Ciierier l^epairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience SPRINQS GARAGE DOOR SERVICES ‘‘Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farminoton, NC Piedmont Storage Solutions Mocksville, NC M ik e K e l l e r 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 3 4 4 3 3 6 - 8 1 7 - 4 8 8 1 M o b ile F R E E E S T IM A T E S 111 garago8toragecablnolB.com GARAGE STORAGE CAAINEIS P Davidson Custom Ednng “VM; gireyiMir home airf) aiJjxsil CotUinuou.s concrete cutbing many colors &T patterns available Q ll for Appointment (336) 731-3523 (336) 239-6214 Free Bstiinates Woiitsbofis M a g j W o o d w o r k s Affordahlt Ponahlt Яш’М/ям Storage B uildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Oill F(ir nirecttniif (ùiniÿvs Alvin Mast, Jr. 336<468.II94 Л’н Snnriitr Oilts f4eat« - i t'.r.x • ; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Sept. 16,2004 F i r s t B a p t i s t L e a r n s F r o m 1 0 0 - Y e a r - O l d M e m b e r "H ave you ever mcl Elvis Pressley?" “ D id you ride on Ihc Tilanie?" If you could ask Ood one qucslion, whnt would il be? If you could ask a 100-year- old man any question, what Would you ask? T his is the question Van Lankford, paslor of First Baptist Church M ocksvillc, asked the child ren o f the church in preparation fora special worship service Aug. 8 . On Aug. 4 .Graham Madi.son. the oldest living member of First Baptist Church, lurned 100 years old. All he wanted to do for his birthday was spend time with his family and attend church at the placc where he gave his life lor many years. H ow ever, Lankford had a different Idea in mind. "W hen his daughter Gene (Kaueh) first told me he was going lo be in church on the 8th, niy firsl reaction was lo do something memorable, som e thing lhat would have greal spiritual meiming, and som e thing differem. So. thul's whal we did." For the message that day, Lankford conducted an “inter view sermon.” When asked about the loys he played wilh as a boy, Madison told the crowd, “I remember nty first cap pistol and a “roll" of caps, rather than the single caps. This was my Tirsl introduction 10 technology." The comtncni brought a roar of laughter from the congrega tion. The “m essage." w hich lasted approxim ately 30 m inutes, was filled w ith laughter, tears, fond reinem brances and spiritual insighl. In addition to the questions the children asked, Madison was asked, “W hat is your favorite Bible passage?" He responded by saying, “Psalm 23," then he proceeded to rceite the passage from memory. When asked whal one lesson G od has taught him , he re sponded, "W elcom e change. Accept change." The follow ing w eekend. Aug. 15. Graham and his wife Gertrude, who is 94, celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary. W hen asked what advice he w ould give to younger incn about how to have a fulfilling marriage, Madison said, "liis all about give und lake." Firsl Baptist Chureh was filled during the service not only by church members, bul also others in Ihe com m unity and beyond whose life Madison had touched.The Rev. Van Lankford, fVIocksville First Baptist minister, Interviews Graham Madison during the Aug. 8 service. мсмвгя Landscaping & Lawncare I Call Allen Oyson 338009-0076-Mocksvllle TurfgrtMCouncloINC Residential/Commercial Landscape Design Installation, fitowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator CAMILLE V GARDENS & SIGNS MUMS. iv\Nsii-:s, iM i'KiNs.'iMOKi;: (illT .SIlO P ihtm •llwyfíOI Ntoljiime» (hiiith IU ilitrn lit tiniiUHvnan Or. P r e g n a n c y C a r e C e n t e r W a l k S a t u r d a y Rowan Family Physicians anc Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. Benjamin Ott College; I’ennsylvania State University - Uncheior's degree in biology and vertebrate physioiogy Medical School: University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Residency; Pamily Practice, University of Virginia Health System Board certified in l-amily Practice Rowan Family Physicians 650 Julian Road Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 637-3373 R O W A N R E G I O N A L M ED IC A L C E N T E R www.rownn.urK Walk'n The Talk 2004 will be llie first fund-raising walk for Ihc Davic Prcgnancy Carc Center on Salurday. Sepl. 18 at 9 a.m. al Rich Park Shelter 5 in M ocks ville. To get a pledge form , call 753-4673 or send an email lo (liiviepivadiyadleLiiel. The day will feature a two- mile walk, door prizes und food. Those raising'$150 will get a I- shirt. Money will be u.sed to sup port the center, which offers the following free and confidential services; • prcgnancy lests; • JEW Y L (Just Earn W hile You Learn) parenting education sessions w here vouchors are earned for free baby/maternity item s such as cribs, diapers, clothes und more; • inform ation aboul preg nancy and felal development; • inl'ornuiliun aboul abortion, including ullernutives, risks und procedures; • |)osl-ubortion counseling nnd support; • referrals (parenial cure, so cial scrviccs nnd com m unity progrnms): • adoption planning and ubst nencc coun.seling. Revival and H om ecom ing E v a n g e l i s t M i c h a e l D o l l a r f r o m A l a b a m a O l d t i m e P r e a c h i n g F r o m t h e K i n g J a m e s B i b l e S p e c i a l S i n g i n g E a c h N i g h t S e r v i c e S t a r t s S e p t e m b e r 1 9 a t 1 1 a . m . & 6 p . m . S e p t e m b e r 2 0 - 2 3 a t 7 p . m . Fellowship Baptist Church 1084 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 OLD FASmON DAY SUNDAY SEPT. 19 Lunch will follow the morning service in the Fellowship Hall, Bring a covered dish, or just bring yourself. For More hiformation Please Call 998-6544 or 492-7210 C O M E O N E C O M E A L L E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E P i c k e t t C o u p i e C e i e b r a t e s 2 5 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Jo.seph Anthony “Jody" and Patricia Phelps Pickett of 268 Seaford Road, Advnnce, celebrated their 25lh wedding anniversary Saturday, Sept. 11 at Walnut Hall in Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. They were greeted by upproximutely 100 friends and family, She is the daughter of the late Roy Daniel and Lydia Sue Phelps of Advancc. He is the son of Robert Pickctt nnd the late Hazel Jenkins Pickctt of Lexington. After a re-commitment ccremony performed by the Rev. Eliza beth Forrest of Winston-Salem, gucsis were served food prepared by Pam Davis, Cindy Harri.s und Robin Lundy. A three-tiered cake was served. Assi.sting wilh events were her sisters, Judy Phelps Broadway and Nancy Phelps Boger. DJ Tim Denny of Pilot Mountain and magician Ryan Short of Lexington provided entertainment. After the evening, Ihe coupic went for a trip lo Sedonu, Ariz. Reece Reunion Saturday, Oct 9 The Reece reunion will be held Salurday, Oct. 9 nt Union Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin Counly, with the meal to be at 6 p.m. For move information, call James or Virginia Reece at 998- 5097. C o o l e e m e e S p o n s o r i n g F a l l H o m e D e c o r a t i n g C o n t e s t COOLEEM EE - Bring out ter G ardeners w ill judge all Ihe cornstalks, hny bales, pump kins and scarecrows. The Town of Cooleemee is sponsoring a fitll home decorat ing contest. Dnvie Counly Mas- homes on Friday, Sept. 24. Firsl, second and third prizes will be awarded, Put your imagi nation to work and have fun. Wallace Reunion This Sunday The Wallace fnmily reunion for the <lescendants of Thomns Guslon Wnllace and Rosa Lee A rnold W allace w ill be held Sunday, Sept. 19 at the Joyner Communily Building on Sandy, Springs Church Road m north ern Iredell County. Pnrticipnnt.s nre asked to bring food and drinks for Ihc meni to be served nt I p.m. Olher needs will be provided. C ontact M argaret W nllncc M yers nt 704-873-0952. S i g n U p B y S e p t . 2 0 F o r S e n i o r M y r t ie B e a c h T r ip The beuch is a grenl place to visit when the weather tums cool iind Ihe crowds are low. D avie County Senior Ser vices is offering a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C, Nov. 10-12. Participants will travel by m otor coach, stay at Bciich Colony R esort, and see the Debbie Reynolds Special Holi day Show, Carolina Opry Clirist- m as Show and the D ickens Christmas Show & Festival. A tour of Brookgrcen Gurdens is included. The cost is $269 per person, Jouble occupancy, and includes irnnsporlntion, hotel, shows und lours, two brenkfasts und two M ichacI & Renee (îalllhcr tvoiild like lo announce the b irth o f th e ir son, ,lainc.s Vllchuel (Julllher ,Ir. He was l)(irn on 8-20-04 al 2:07 p.m. д( Forsyth M edical Center. He tvuighpd S Ihs. 15.4 oz. He also hns two w onderful and very proud sisters, Amandn & Mor- ;an. dinners. The trip must be pnid by Sepl. 20. Prices for single and triple rooms are available. The bus will leave Davie Senior Ser vices nt 8 n.m. Nov. 10. For morc information, call 751-0611, Autism Society To ¡-ioid Benefit A ynrd snie, bake sale, craft sale and silent auction will be held from 9 a,m.-2 p.m. Sntur day, Sept. 25, al the Brock Gym off Norlh Main Sireel in Mocks ville. Proceeds will go lo Ihe Au- li.srn Society of Norlh Cnrolinn Dnvie Counly Chnpler. L i b r a r y H o i d i n g B o o ! < S a ie The nnnual book sale by Ihe D avie Counly Public Library will be held from Suturduy, Sept. 18 through Sunday, Sept. 26, during regular library hours at the main branch on Norlh Main Street in Mocksville. Paperbacks und magazines will be sold for 20 cenls each, hardback books for 50 cents (used) und $2 (new). There will be other items sold such as cas settes and videos. For more informntion, call the library at 751-2023. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Sept. 16,2004 - CS W etm ore F a rm s WOODLEAF Hom egrown Tomatoes Squash Cucum bers, Hom egrown Cantaloupes Crowder Peas Open Monday-Saturday 8 : 0 0 a m -6 : 0 0 p m C l o s e d o n S u n d a y s From Mocksvllle take 601 South to 801 Interseclion, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 O N Y O U R SIDE We Cover the Front Door, Back Door and Everything in Between. To find out more about our homeow^ners Insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your choicel Keron Bonnetl Associale Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvllleWil<wOakjSI»p.Ci4i, 336-751-6131 hilertilOnetonwide com Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On YourSlde^ life iruunnce underwritten ty Nationwide Ше IraunrKc Оклрлпу. Nationwide Mutual iniurance Company and Affiliated Companlei, Home Olfice: Columbui, OH 43215*2220 Al 11/00 e a l t n ROW AN REG IO NAL MEDICAL CENTER ilV l September Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs com I Support Groups com Cooidng wtth ‘llie Diabettc CheT— Рас Cliris Smith, author and lY personality known as "Tl\c Diabclic Clief," demon strates cooking for family members with diabetes as part of Rownn Regional's "Henitliy Living" Iccturc series. Open lo the public. Monday, November 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Jake Alexnnder Ulvd. in Salisbury. C all1-8p(W ^92_i to register......... Dlabeles Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation witii a certified diabetes educator. Participants gel a fingerstick blood glucose test and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appolnt- menl only. Screenings are held at; Education 8< Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment orJprjmora infgmatlqn.. _ HghUng Breast Cancer— Free Breast cancer survivor Pam Schmid relates her courageous story as part of Rowan Regional's Tlcaithy Living" lecture series. Open to the public. Tuesday, October 19, reception at 6 p.m., presentation at 7 p.m. at the Holiday inn on Jake Alc,xander Ulvd. in Salisbury. C„alLl-ep0-33549_2i M e ............ LoniSalsbuiy Festival Four days of fun for cliildren and adults. Activities include Historic Salisbury Foundation's Tour of Homes, an antique car show and a blues & jazz festival. October 7 - JO in downtown Saljsbury. GestatkMial Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant molhers with gestational diabetes. Tlic prograin includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covercd by most insurance pLins. Gestational cUabctes classcs will be offered on the following ctales) attend the date of your choicc. September 23 and 30 • 9-11 a.m,, Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. CalL(7P4) 6 ^1 4 3 7 _ (g ^rin a Look Good, fM Better An American Canccr Soclely program that teaches canccr patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857,0614 for an appointmenl Cf lor more information. iSupport Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for larcnis of children witii Attention Deficit lypemclivity Disorder. September 28 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63&5576 for more informalion. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate canccr nnd prostate cancer survivons. SeptemlxT 16 • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Médical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 63»0942or (704) 2106104 la more information. Women’s Healtli All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdicai Center. Call (704) 2106544 to register or lor m ae infamation. pa H' Tills class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-temi labor; know when to come to the liospital; and review important policy and registration information. Classcs are offca-d every Tuesday at 3 p.in, New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class ijctween the 22nd and 28lh week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for tiie class, but space is limited. Eveiy 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class ,wi|l be offered in Spanish.______ Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classcs and individual instmction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills nnd concepts for the control of diabetes, 'fliese clnsses have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plnns. All classes an- held at liie Salisbury City Pnrk Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: September 22,29 and Ocl. 6 • 1 ■ 3 p.m. C^J (704) 63 8 -1 « 7 for maejnfamalion. Coronaiy Artery Disease Education Hass Leam nboul the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rchabiiilalion options arc available. Tiie free class meets the finit nnd third Tliureday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in tiie Cardiac Rehabilitation Bi Wellness Ccntcr, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Mcdicai Ccnter. Cali (704) 2106412 for rnqrejnformalign.^ AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1S S a for meeling infornTata Canliac Support Group iVovides support and education for cardiac patients, people who arc at iiigh risk for heart disease and ihcir faniiiic-s. Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the monlh during Fcbnini^', June and Septenilx;r • 6 p.m., Cardiac Réhabilitation Si Wellness Ccnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7Q4) 2 1 0 ^ 1 2 for more information.. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people wilh colon cancer nnd colon canccr survivors. September 21*7 p.m., Library al St. John's Lutheran Ciiui-ch, 2СЮ W. Innes St., Sniisbury. Call (7<M) M 7-10M for more information. Coping wHh Grief Support Group Provides support for tliose dealing wilh the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rownn Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are avaiinbie. Call (704) .637-7645 for more infprmalion, Nurse - On - Duty Lamaze Prepared ChldUrth and Baby Basics Leam wiiat to expect during labor, bliih nnd postpnrtum periods; coping skills, relaxation and brenlhing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Limaze-ccrtified childbirth educators. Class meets once a week for five weeks, nnd n class fee is chargcd. Limaze class will be offered on the following dates: &ptcmbcr 21 - OcloIxT t9 • 6 - 8:30 p.m._ Extended' Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional MetUcal Park now offers extended hours. Monday -Tluireday — 7-.30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday — 7;.30 n.m. - 5 p.m. Tlie extended hours apply to all imaging scrviccs except MRI. Tlic Medical Park is located on Juiinii Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdicai Ccnter. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the mcdicai centers pnrking garage on Henderson Street. For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nuree-On-Duty 24 lioiii's a dny, seven days n week. It's free, 1>800°335-4921 I Row an Regional Medical, Center offers a variety of heaitii and w ellness education classes. For more Information or to register lor any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000. ' \ u 'r i' N ' 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , 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 uTi't.-j; i"-; ’ ! >> i ;- ' K n i g h t s O f C o i u m b u s R e p a i r W o m a n ’s R o o f M embers of the Kniglils of Columbus St. Frnncis Council in M ocksvillc have been busy. Just ask Mabel Ebright. The roof on her home had been tlaniagcd by a storm, and the Knights dccidcd to help. With donated materials. Knights Vince Maninno. Bob Ointher, Gerald Wilkie Sr.. Gerald Wilkie Jr.. Kichnrd Jarvis, Roger Hunckler, Rick Smith and Paul and Chris Hoke spent a hot Saturday complet ing the repairs. They were rewarded with lunch Ebright prepared. Advance News C6 . DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPRISK RliCORI), Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 Ky Kdllh ZIm m crinnii Advance Correspondent Homecoming will be at the Methodist Church Sunday, Sepl. i 9. Former pastor, the Uev. Alec Alvord, will preach at the II a.m. worship hour. Everyone is invited. A lovely fall flower arrange ment was on the church altur Sunday in memory of Ihc late Naylor Vogler for his birhday on Sept. 4, given by wife Stella Vogler. A 'M l memorial()bser\’ance was Salurday al the Methodist church al 6;i() p.m. Grsmdpar- enls Day was observed Sunday at church wiih all graiulparenls being recognii’ed. Emily Kimball of Clemmons was a guest of her grandmother, Stella Vogler, Sunday and at tended church .sevices with her. Laler they enjoyed a lunch at The Galley al Kindcrton. Operation Christmas Child, a projcci of Saularitan's I'urse, is under way at the M elhodisl church. Many "shoe bo.xes” arc in llie vestibule lo be filled be fore the November deadline. George and Ann Barnhardl honored their daughler Becky Chills wilh a birthday dinner at Iheir home on Bailey Road Sun day evening, Sept 5. Becky’s birihday was Sepl. ft. Sixteen family members enjoyed the fes tive occasion. Elaine Marion, Postinistress at Advance Post Office, under went major surgery Ihis week al n Winslon-Salcm Hospital. Her friendly smile and loving per sonality is already missed. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Edith Zimmemian visited the Vogler families this week. She visited Lillie "Bark" Vogler, Stella Vogler and Dick und Reta Vogler. Anna Lee Myers wus a Mon day visitor of cousins Sudie H ow ard, Joyce R obertson, . Frank and Margie Markland. Sandy and Heith LeRoy und son Hunter, Chnrlie and Ruth Lalham spenl Labor Day week end at W hite Luke, cach fumily in Iheir cam per R.V, Bess Bennett, und her son Bradley Bennett and his daugh ter Lauren, Cynthia B. Summers and Edith Zimmerman spent a recent afternoon ut Ihe old John W esley Shull hom eplnce on SImtt Road. This was Brudley, Lauren and Cynthia's first visit lo Ihcir uncestoral homepluce. Janie Hendrix spenl Lnbor Day weekend ut Myrtle Beuch visiling her duughler, Andreu Hendri.x. They were joined by M elissa Hendrix Barniim and daughler Isabelle O f Charlotte. The Society Baptist youth choir poses for a picture at the church homecoming in 1971, from left; seated - Sherry Lambert, Donna McLaughlin, Emily Byers, Joyce Evans, Young Som ers, Lorraine Evans, Rhonda Griffith, Ann Stroud, Tim Pope, and Beverly Haneline: standing - Luciie Lewis (director), Anita Pope, Martha Ketchie, Danny Lambert, Linda Evans, Ken Haneline, Janie Lambert, Keith Stroud, Kay Evans, Lynn Griffith, Jennifer Beeson, Lois Byers, Tim Griffith, Debbie Haneline, Earl Lewis, Mary Jo Lewis (pianist) and Lisa Beeson. County Line NeWsS By Shirley I'hornf County Line Correspondent M any residents celebrated G randparent's Day Sundny. Grundpnrents ute gems to be vis ited often, cherished grently, and rctnembcrcd with love. We hope all grnndpurenis in our commu nity hud a speeiul Sunduy. Last w eek, Piney O rovc AME Zion Church held a revivul wilh special youth speakers each night. Pustor Lester Fisher will be the guest speukcr at the Mt. Nebo Buptist honiecoming at p.m. Sunday. Sept. 26. The Piney Grove Mass and Youlh choirs und Young Y's praise dance team will sing and dunce. Plensant View B aptist Church will celebrate the 96th unniversury on Sunduy, Sept. 19, with ull-duy homecoming ser vices. Services begin with Sun day Scliool at 10 a.m. followed № Ap|)i'i)vccl Workmen Arc Nol A.shitniccI - 2 Timothy 2:15 ReiiL'iiing oiir woilil's young people is very important. Did you know thut 85 percenl of all people who do nol accept Je.su.s Chri.st by age 18 never will? Awana offet s a series of clubs and programs geared lo the needs of a particular age or grade. As a vilal pavl of our local church minislry, Awana clubs and programs effectively rcach young people with the good news of Jesus Christ We currently have in our Kid’s Ministries • Cubbies - For preschool boys and girls ' .Sparks - For boys and girls in Kindergarten and Grades 1 and 2 • Truth & Traininu - For boys and girls in third through sixth grades Farmington’s Awana Kid’s Club meets on Wednesday from 6:45 - 8:15 p.rii. Parents are not reciuircd lo stay for the club meetings, If you are interested in getting your children involved in this exciting ministry contact our Awana commander Riionda Cleary @ 336-463-4308 or 336-998-5372 for more informalion. God, man, sin, grace, law, judgemenl, plan of salvation, election, reprobation, Ihe role and work of Chrisi, ihe ministry of the Holy Spirit, failh, works, creation, rcdemplion, revelalion, juslilicalion, sancliftcalion, the Chrislian hope, llie nature of the church, the place of the Jew and Gentile in God’s purposes, the philosophy of the church and world hislory, meaning of ihe Old Testament, significance of baptism, principles of person devotion, ethics, Chrislian fellowship, profiles ofthe godly and ungodly, and duties in Christian citizenship. Whal do all liiese topics hiive in common? They are ihe subjects lhal make up the grealesl theological book thal has ever been wrillen. The New Testament Book of Romans. Join us as we go ver.se-by-ver.se Ihrough one of the greatest journeys in the Bible. Farmington Baplisi Church Wednesday evenings from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Farmington Baptist Church 1841 Farm ington Rd. M ocksville, NC For more information: 336-998-5372 Sunday School @ 10:00 a.m. Worship @ 11:00 a.m. Wedne.sday evenings: Awana Kid’s Club from 6:45 - 8:15 p.m. Romans - Adull Bible study @ 7:00 p.m. Check us out and li.sten online @ fartninglanbaplisl.org To explore the worlcl'of Awana ministries go lo wWw.awana.com by worship at 11. Everyone is Ihen inviled to a covercd dish dinner in the fellowship hull. An afternoon gospel singing will begin nl 2 p.m. in the sanctuary. The Gospelaires of Troutman will provide special singing nt Ihc tnorning worship and ufter- noon services. The Sunday nighl .service will be cnnceled. Society Bnptist Church will hnve homecoming services Sun day, Sepl. 19. Dr. James Rock will bring the morning mes.suge ut 11 followed by u covercd dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Society will have a four-duy full revival Sundny-W ednesday, Sept. 19-22. Services will begin ench night ul 7. The revival mcs- sngcvs will be brought by the Rev. Danny Shore, pustor of Edge- wood Baptist Churcli of Cool eemee. Everyone is invited lo allend nnd bring n friend. There will be n spccial sing- ing Salurday, Sepl, 18, from 4-8 p.m. al Clark.sbury United Meth odist C hurch. The V -Point Ruritan Club is sponsoring Ihe singing lo ЬепсГп the liealthcarc nceils of young Briun Ssvaim. who has severe birth defects. Area singing groups will per form: Fallen Snow, 4 p.m.: New Union United Melhodist Choir, 4:30; Clarksbury Uniied Meth odist C hoir, .5; Providence United Mcthodi.si Choir, .“iiJO; New Hope Baptist C hoir, 6; Rose Chapel United Methodist Choir, 6:30: Murtin Fnmily, 7; and Mount Vernon Choir, 7:30. Snack foods such as hotdogs, chips and cookies will be served. Enjoy Ihe good gospel singing and fellowship and mnke a do nation. If you wish lo send a donation, mail u check payable to V-Point Ruriiun Briun Swnim Fund, to Alice Ab.sher, 220 E. Memorial Hwy., Hnrinony, NC 28634. The V-Point Ruritan Club is continuing plans for the memo rial for Dr. J.M. Robertson, If you have stories to share aboul whnt Dr. Robcrlrson did foryoii or your fumily, cull 492-.‘il 15. We would love to share your m em ories with olher County Liners. Our community sends gel- well wishes to Virginia Dnywall of Salem nnd lo Clinl Sweatman of Society. Virginia is in crilicnl condition nl F-orsyth M edicnl Center. This week, Clint re-en- Icrcd Ihe hospilal lo be filled with a new body cast. Perry Cam pbell remains at Iredell M emoriul Hospital bul is no longer in ICU. Ruth B. Carlner and Estelle Thorne are recuper ating al Iheir respective homes. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord's divine healing in Ihe lives of Ihesc residents. GYNECOLOGIC ASSOCIATES of providing the women of Davie County with Obstetric We participate in most major insurance plans including Medicaid Tuesdays from 9 a.m.to 11 a.m. at Medical Associates of Davie 485 Valley Rd., M ocksviile • Call (336) 760-3408 Spanish speaking physicians available, www.lyndhurstgyn.com A ccia im ed B iu eg ra ss V ocaiist To O pen S e rie s A t Tiie Broci< The D avic C ounty A rts Council will kick off it’s Blue grass Series wilh one ofthe mosl sought afler bluegrass voculists, Ronnie Bowmnn, ul the Brock Perform ing A rts C cnter in Mocksville Saturday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m., as part of the 2004-2005 Bluegrass Pass. A N orth C arolina native, Bowman began singing gospel by the age of 3 with his family, performing all over the South. Raised on the tight harmonies and emotional lyrics of gospel. Bowman has n raw voice thut fills his music with emotional truth. Critics have attempted to describe his voice by using terms like "lender", “heavenly" and even “mind blowing." Bowman does not have to rely on a fast banjo or crazy pick ing to move his uudience. Il’s in his voice. He is u three-time recipient of the Mule Vocalist of the Year aw arded by the Intem ationnl Bluegrass Music Association. As a result. Bowman hus eurned n rcpulution for hnving one of b luegrass m u sic’s greatest voices. He has been an instrumental part in some legendary bunds such us Lost & Found, n bnnd known for defining bluegrass music for decades. Bowmnn wus nlso the lead singer for the Lone some River Band. Pino News By Noru Lnfham Pino Correspondent Fall is npprouching and so is the breakfast at Wesley Chapel. It will be this Saturday, Sept. 18 from 5:30-10 a.m. The menu will be the same ns years pnst, coun try hnm, red eye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, biscuits, C y- scrnmbled eggs, grits and baked apples. Vernon Dull hosted a barbe cue lunch at his home on Macy Langston Lane last week. S ev -, enteen mem bers of the Senior Tarheel Legislative Executive Committee, coming from all over the state, attended. Mary Bethel, vepresentutivc of the Deparimeni of Aging, addressed the group, The next meeting will be at the Hawthorne Inn in W inston-Sa lem Ocl. 5-6. The W esley Chapel UMW ' had Iheir September meeting ut Ihe church with nine members presenl. M arleneTrivelte served ns hostess. President Dcwillu Smith cnlled the meeling to or der. Madelyn Gentry had the pro gram. She showed nn interesting video on the Davie Domestic V iolence Services offered in Duvie County. Andren Gentry nnd Christie G entry G urdner, both of Huntersville, presented n spccial program to honor Grandparents Day nl Wesley Chnpel Sundny. We are glad thnt M artha Warner nnd Mnrie Ball have been back in church for the hiijt two Sundays. They have been absent due to illne.ss. James nnd Lelin Essie hnd as Iheir weekend guests his cousin, M arilyn liichardson, her hus band, Henry, and their two,chil dren, David and Michael, They are from Albany, Ga. Bob und Kathy Ellis, Kendra Jacobs, and Harmon and Nora Lathum hosted u surprise dinner Tuesduy night lo honor Jim und Chineru Lnlhnm on Ihcir 35th wedding unniversury. The event wus held in the fellow.ship hall at Wesley Chapel Church. Oth ers atlending were Frank and Nancy Payne, Henry and Sue Johnson, Hank and Gay Wade, Dennis, Fran nnd Megun Crnver, nnd C harles and K alhy Mushburn. Culvin and Mnrlene Trivette have relumed lo Iheir home on Pino Road. They hnve been al Iheir new home in Onk Island for two months. Jesse nnd M ndelyn Gentry spent last w eekend in M yrtle Beach. “Listening to lionnie Bow man is effortless and, at the same time, cxhiluruling," said Megun Evans W hite, director of the D avic C ounty Arts C ouncil. “When I think of the masters, I uin nlways struck by how easy they make it .sound, Bowniun nnd his bnnd nre truly young musters of bluegrass. Listening to Ronnie Bowman feels as if everything else just drops away and we’re having n personal con versation, “I can only imagine what it will be like to have Ihis group live onslnge in such un intimate theatre. A bsolutely exhilnrut- ing," she suid. Joining him onstage are mu sicians lhat are no strangers to the genre. Guitarist, Wyatt Rice, curries a unique style of playing and is known for his uppcurances alongside mnny of the most in- fluentiul urtists in the field toduy. Other musicinns include Steve Thomas on fiddle, Jesse Cobb on mandolin, Andy Hall on dobro, und Gurnet hues Bowman on vocals. "Our audience is in for u real treat," White snid. “He hns n o t, toured for n while, so this is n perfomiunce not to be missed. W hether you’re u die-hard btue- gruss fan or you enjoy gospel or you’re little bit country, Ronnie Bowman w ill knock you off your feet. This is bluegrass in true Ronnie Bowmnn style with all the truditional fixings along wilh Ihe touch of contempornry mixed in for good measure." E m erging nrlsists. Blue Moon Rising, will be part ofthe evening. Tickets are $15 for ndull.s, $13 for students/seniors und $12 for groups of 15 or more. Contact the box office Monday-Friilay, noon- 5 p.m. al 751-3000 or hoxojfice@clavicuvts.orn. For more information on up com ing events, check the website, www.duvii'ans.ora. Four Corners News By IVlarIc W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attended a cookout Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Polls. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended n birthduy dinner Sundny honor ing Mrs. Peggy Shelton at the hom e o f Mr. and M rs. Von Shellon in Mocksville. Mr. und Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe Sundny night. A Inrge crowd utiended the Grnndparents’ Dny celebration nnd luncheon nt Courtney Bup tist Church Sunday. Rev. Rich ard Eskew, interim pastor, was also welcomed. Comatzer News By Doltic Potts Comutzer Correspondent Mae Laird is seriously ill in Dnvie County Hospitnl. Alvin Chaplin is recovering from trenlment for n blood clot in his leg. Evelyn Hemrie is recuperat ing from hip surgery. Norman nnd Ella Smilh vi.s- ited Evelyn and Tom Hemrie re cently. Homer Potts visited Aaron C urler Inst Tuesdny. Aaron is P R E G N A N T ? ? C O N F U S E D ? ? C H ILD E R S C H R IS n A N A D O P TIO N S can H E LP ! Open or Closed Adoptions. Financial Assistance during and after placement Easy to talk to! Call Julia toll free 866-845-2229 "We are a North'Carolina Licensed Adoption Agency" DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRI.SE RECORD, Thursdiiy, St'pl. Ifi, 2004 - C7 S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k Cheerwine Cans Assorted ea. Limit I Case W hile Supplies Last S A V E T IM E Л ' b "S U s e o u r R E F I L L H O T L I N E 7 5 3 -D R U G(3784) For дгс'п! inrormiitlon on (IruKS & health prohlem s, цо lo www.fosterdruKco.com R egular H ours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • S u n 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.lOsterdnigco.coni ш т Anytime Minutes V A L U E $ C Q 9 5 P R IC E O O m b confincd with leg problems. A group from Cornalzer Bnp tisl Church attended the 37tli an niversary service of the Winston- Salem Rescue M ission. They prc.sented “ M iracle on Trade Street” Mondny night with spe cial music by Ihc Voyagers Quar tet. The Ladies’ Fellowship meet ing will be in the Comatzer Bap tist C hurch nctivity building Sept. 28. Bonnie Washbum is the guest speaker. 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WMkon}| ai« fn 9 OCpmMcrt-S Sdirn UsCtt-lo-Mobl« U/M«l IO Citi Nlnri^nAllTEltui^Hilcullorwiinàlt^anltndniOurpliniMilrgi-M C*lfór*i(arg 4US V9>r«m4<e«!it«>cli^ TM0fl»iinwir'tn«Prxjn«PUM0«(t««tiJ4fncnin«rtriel YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE TO DRIVE ALL THE WAY TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM TO FIND OUT IT'S NOT AN EMERGENCY.Rowan R egional Mt-DicAL Center If you're like most people, you'd probably prefer not to spend your spare time in an emergency room. So we created Nurse On Duty. Real registered nurses. Available 24/7. , Someone who, knows. Someone who'll, listen. Someone who can help you decide if your symptoms call for a trip, to thé eniergency room or a trip to the medicine cabinet.'What's more, Nurse On Duty is a free service of Rowan Regional, See? You're feeling better already.' »0 .. - . i ! lii f. C8 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i hursdiiy, Sept. 16,2004Obituaries D avid Thom as L¡í>on David'riiom iis Lijtoii. 55. of M ocksvillc, ilicil Similay, Scpl. .5, 2004 ai his home. F u n eral .s c r v ic c s w ere al 4 p.m. Thurs day. Sept. y al A bilene C hurch ol' C h rist in Statesville. Survivors: his wife lillcn; his cliiidren, Robert, Kathy (Tori) and Douglas; liis sister, M arga ret Bolick; his brother, James Ligon; and a granddaughter. Ltgoii graduHteil from Wesl Rowan High School and N.C. State University. I Ic had a ca reer as a professional engineer with the NC EIV\ and RJR To bacco while maintaining a life long love of the outdoors. Donations: NC Coalition on Donation, 610 Upper Sondley Dr., Asheville, NC 28805; or The Nature Conscrvancy, NC C hapter, 4011 U n iversity Drive, Suile 201. Durham, N.C. 27707. C arolyn C. Thom pson Carolyn Craven Thompson, 74, of Palm dale, C alif., died Sunday. Sepl. 5, 2004. M rs., Thom pson was born April 27, ly.lO In M ocksville. the daughter of George Lee and Odella Allen Craven. She was a graduate of M ocksville High School, and retired from Edwards Air Force Base in Cali fornia. She was proceded in death by a son. Clay Thompson Jr., her parents. 6 brothers, Leary, Clelaiid, Clarence, Olcnn, Lester and Floyd Craven, and a sister, Margaret Craven Epperson. S urvivors; 2 daughters, Debbie Thompson of I’alnidalc, and Terry Thom pson Mitchell (Tony) of Reno, Nev.: 2 sons, Robert and Donald Thompson, bolh of I’alnidale; a graiuldaiigli- ter; a brother, CC C raven (M clza) of Mocksville; a sisler, Martha Craven Short of Monic- slead Hills Care Center in Win- ston-Salcm: a sisler-in-law, Rae Craven of Camden, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service and buriid were held Friday, Sept. 10 in I’almdalc. R obert Lee Hosch Mr. Robert Lee 1 lösch. 86. of Salisbury, died Sunday. Sept. 12. 2004 following an e.xtendcd ill ness. Ik D avie C ounty Schools, fie ser\’cd in ihe US Лппу from Ocl. 16, iy42-Aug. 15, 1У45. llehad worked in textile mills, and for Ihe railroad. Survivor.s; 8 sons, Johnny Ilosch of N orfolk, Va., Roy Ho.sch of Atlanta. Oa., Claude Ilosch of D urham . Rodney, Ricky, Billy and Robert I losch, all ofCleveland, N.C. and Giles I lösch of Harmony; .1 daiigliicrs, B ernadine Jones o f Boston, Mass., Inita (Reginald) Gailher of M ocksvillc. and Kathleen Amos of Cleveland; a brother. Graham I lösch of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Doris (Charles) Greer of Salisbury, Bernice Peebles of M ocksville, and G w endolyn H unlerof Shelby; 2.Ч grandchil dren; and a large num ber of great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sepl. 18 al 4 p.m. at B oxw ood Baptist Church in Mocksville, followed by burial in the church cemetery. The fam ily will receive friends al Ihe church 30 minules before the service. K ICPU K SEN TA TIV K Julia Howard i\C tloimv 7'Ah District I'Icii.sf amuu t me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336)751-0567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.nel I'MII Km m Jiiullim m i Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville's history the first week of each month. DAVia COUNTY GNTERPRI/E RECORD B rooks Boyd T ilto n Sr. Captain Brooks Boyd Tilton Sr. of Bennuila Run died at the K ate B. R eynolds H ospicc Home Sunday. Sept. 12, 2004, after a brief battle with cancer. Tilton was bom in Le.\inglon, K y. lo the late William Albert and Dorothy Robinson Tilton on March 24. I <)41. and grew up in Mount Sterling, Ky. He attended Ihe U niversity of Miami and Embry Riddle Flight School. He was a pilot and chcck aimian for I’iedniont Airlines and U.S. Air, retiring in 1994 afler 32 years of servicc. Brooks had the same passion forgolfashedid for fly ing. Surviving; his wife, Barbara; a daughter. Sabrina Brown and husband Beau of Fayetteville, Ga,; a son. Brooks Tilton Jr. and wife Oina of Peachtree Cily. Ga.; 4 grandchildren; his falhcr and niollier-in-law. Bill and Nancy W ilber of Bcckley, W,Va.; a brother-in-law, Paul Wilber and wife Kalhie ofCharleston. S.C.; and Sandy Sprinkle and husband Roger of Holly Springs. A v isitation w as held al H ayw orth-M iller K inderton Chapel Tue.sday. Sepl. 14. M em orials; Kale B. R ey nolds Ho,spice Homo: or charily of choice. Paul L cm a r Robinson Mr. Paul Lcmar Robinson, 42, o f W inslon-Salem died W ednesday, Scpl. 8 , 2004, al Wake Foresl University Baplisi Medical CciUcr. Ho was boin June 14, 1962, in Fori Dix, N.J.. lo Charles B ascom und Faye Suell Robinson. Mr. Robinson gradu aled fronl Wesl Forsyih High School in 198(1. Surviving: his wife, Lynn Robinson of the home; his par ents of W inston-Salem; 3 broth ers, Chuck Robinson and wife Jennifer o f Lew isville, Sam Robinson and wife Lorene of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mark Robinson and wife Tracy of W inslon-Salem ; 2 sisters, Beverly Jones and husband Bob of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Cindy I leiderslieil and husbund Jeff o f W inslon-Salem ; his mother-in-law, Dorothy Nowell Riley of W inslon-Sulem; his fu- iher-in-law, Alex Thompson and wife Susan of Advance; and a number of nieces, nephews and oxtended family members. A memorial sorvice was held at 2 p,m. Friday, Scpl. 10, ut H ayw orlh-M iller Silas Creek Chapel with Ihe Rev. Jay Caudle officiating. C icero W atkins Sm ith Mr. C icero Sid W atkins Smilh, 88, of Cherry Hill Road, M ocksville, died W ednesday, Sepl. 1, 2004 al his residence. Mr. Smilh was born Nov. 21, 1915, in Ihe Shady Grove Com munity of Davie Counly, lo Ihe late Joseph Lindsey and Mary Rosa Roberlson Smith and was retired from Ihe Goodman Lum ber Company wilh 47 years of service. Mr. Smilh was a mem ber of Concord United Method ist Church, where he wa.s a Sun day School Superintendent, was on Ihe administrative board, a member of the United Method ist Men. He was a member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens. He was a skilled craftsman known Ihroughoul the counly for wood working. He was preceded in death by a son, Anthony Earl Smith. Survivors; his wife, whom he m arried on D ee, 20, 1936, Franccs Call Smith of the home; a daughter, Marsha Smith (Rob ert) Correll of Mocksville; a son, William Ronald (Loretta) Smilh of Salisbury; a brother, J.L. Smith Jr. of Mock.sville; 4 grand children; and 3 greal-grandchil- dren. A funeral service was held Saturday. Sepl. 4, al 11 u.m. al C oncord U nited M ethodist Church with Ihe Revs. Mark Evans and John Eddings offici ating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials; Rowan Regional H om e H ealth and H ospicc, 825A W. H enderson St., Salisbury, 28144; or Carolina Piedmonl Chaplor, Alzheimcrs A ssociation, 3420 Sham rock Drive, Charlotte, 28215. R obert G lenn Boone Robert Glenn Boone, 6 6, of Rutherford Counly died Thurs day, Sept. 9, 2004, in Ruther- fordlon. A native of R utherford Counly, he was Ihe son of Alus L. Boone of Rulherfordlon and the Inte Geneva Williams Boone. He was a retired construction worker and was of the Baplisi failh. In addition to his father, he is survived by; his wife, Darlene M. B oone of Foresl C ity; u daughter, Amanda Dawn Boone of North Wilkesboro; 2 stepsons, Bobby Dale Spainhour of Den ver and Randy Lee Spainhour of Arizona: a sisler. Pal Hayes of Advance; 3 brothers, Daniel Tim Boone of Ellenboro, Earl Boone of Clem m ons and D aniel L. Boone of Advance; and a grand daughter. The family had a graveside memorial service al 2 p.m. Sepl. 11 in tho R utherfordton City Cenielery wilh the Rev. Charles R. Street officiating. W oodrow M abe Mr. Woodrow Mabe, 88, of .US 64 East, M ocksville, died Sunday, Sepl. 12,2004, al Wake Foresl University Baptist Medi cal Cenler. Mr. Mabe was bom April 28, 1916, in Slokes Counly lo the lale Harden Winston and Martha Mattie Jane Duncan Mabe. He was a retired partner of Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocks ville. Mr. Mabe was a member of First Presbylerian Church in Mocksville. He was a veteran, serving in Ihe U.S. Army during World War II in the European theater. He served in the 79th Field Artillery and was honor ably discharged Sept. 23. 1945. He was preceded in death by 9 sisters and brothers, Bilha Wil- liam s, Ella B urris, Elsie D onaldson, M illie Corriher, Cora Gaines, Rosa Belle Mabe, Mamie Clarria M abe, Roscoe Mabe and Charlie Mabe. Survivors: his wife, Ellen Allen Mabe of the home; 2 sons, Kenneth W. Mabe of Southport, and B. Ray Mabe of Franklin; a sisler, Mattie Hayes of Elberlon, Ga.; a brother, Odis Mabe of China Grove; 3 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandchild. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m, Wednesday, Sepl. 15, at First Presbylerian Church wilh the Rev. Kurt Johnston officiat ing. Burial was in Rowan Me morial Park. T M emorials: Firsi Presbyle rian Capital Fund, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. G e rtru d e Ashley P erry Mrs. Gertrude Ashley Perry, of W inston-Salem, fomierly of Eflund, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 2004, at her residence. Mrs. Perry was bom Aug. 22, 1925, in Hillsborough to the lale Ira Benneli and Martha Ellza- beth CarrField Ashley and was a homemaker. Mrs. Perry was of the Methodist faith. She enjoyed reading and flower gardening. Shc was preceded in death by her husband, John B. Perry in 1986; a grandson, Jonathan Perry: 2 sisters, Mublc Parrish and C harlotte A shley; and 3 brothers, Daniel Ashley, Alton Ashley and Lonnie A.shley. Survivors: a son, William and daughter-in-law Linda Perry of the home; a sister, Argie Laws of Efiand; a brother, D.L. Ashley of Hillsborough; a granddaugh ter; 3 great-grandchildren: sev eral nieces and nephews; and cousins. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, at Efiand United Methodist Church New C em etery with the Rev. Kaye Crawford officiating. M emorials: Hospice of Ihe Piedm ont, 1801 W estchester Drive, High Poinl, 27262. Ray E dw ard Hanes Mr. Ray Edward Hanes, 77, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Sept. 12,2004, al his home. Mr. Hanes was bom May 6 , 1927. in Davie Counly to the lale G eorge C. and Kale Howard Hanes. He was in service dur ing World War II, and retired after 35 years with AT&T. Mr. Hones was a member of Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in Winslon-Salem. Survivors; his wife of 55 years, Mary Nell Eaton Hanes of the home: a son, James E. Hanes of the home; a daughter, Judith Hanes Wells and husband, David and a grandson, all of Asheville: 2 sisters, B ernice (B ill) D w iggins of A sheboro and Gladys Cheshire ofMocksviile; and a brother, Craig Hanes of Mocksville. The family was to receive friends from 3-4 p.m. Wednes day, Sept. 15, al Ealon Funeral Home. A funeral service was to follow at 4 p.m. al Ealon Funeral C hapel with the Rev, Chris Clontz officiating. Burial was to be in Smilh Grove United Methodis! Church Cemetery. M em orials: Sm ilh Orove Cemetery Fund, 3492 US 158, Mock.sville; or Wesley Memo rial Methodist, 1210 Bolton St„ Wln.slon-Salem, 27103. Ted Paisley Young Ted Paisley Young, 75, of Bermuda Run, died Saturday, Sepl. II, 2004, at Ihc Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Ho was born Jan. 28, 1929, lo Fannie and Paul Young of Winston-Salem. He was reared by his beloved Aunt Mary Young Hodges and her husband, Fred Hodges, all who have preceded him in death. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill and served as a lieutenant in Ihe , U.S. Navy aboard the Coral Sea • as a Navy pilot and before thal, an ensign aboard Ihe Missouri. He relired from IBM in 1991 afler 36 years of service and en joyed golf, bridge and poker. Surviving: his wife, Emily of the home; his daughter, Lisa and husband Tom Varano of Endwell, N.Y., and Iheir 4 chil dren; his son, Paul Young and wife Karen of Bellevue, Mich., and Ihcir 2 children; an aunt; his sisters, Florence Dorsell and Carolyn Patterson and husband Ralph of Winston-Salem, and Della Helms and husband Steve of Buriinglon. A memorial sorvice was held al 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, at H ayw orth-M iller K inderton Chapel in Advance. Donations; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Homo, 101 Hospice Lane, Winslon-Salem, 27103. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER •www.davisregional.co H i p F r a c t u r e ■ (Brotien l-lip) Y o u r E R is R E A D Y Mlore than 320,000 Aniiericans are hospitalized for a hip fraaure every year. A hip fraaure is a serious injuiy, particularly if you’re older, and complications can be life-thiiatening. Do you know the signs and symptoms ofa hip fraaure? SEVERE PAIN IN YOUR HIP OR GROIN • INABIUTYTOPUTWEIGHTONYOURINIUREDLEG STIFFNESS, BRUISING AND SWELUNG IN AND AROUND YOUR HIP AREA • SHORTER LEG ON THE SIDE OF YOUR INIURFn hid TURNING INWARD OR OUTWARD OFYOUR LEG ON THE SIDE OFYOURIIv^JURED HIP «cl» mu' When minutes count, count on die expert stafFof Davis Regional Medical Center. Our Nurse First Triage. MedKey Expriss Registration board-certified physicians, and specially-trained ER stafFwork quickly and efTiciendy to treat your medical emeigency. With proper care and treatment most people make a good recovery from a hip fiaaure. And after your ER wsit, our physical therapy experts can accelerate your re turn to pain-free daily actiw’ties -«^DAVIS REGIONAT. 2^18 OLD M О С К S V I I I E Ц Q. A D -, I - 4 0 , . Г X I I 1 5 -I ^ R e v i v a l , H o m e c o m i n g I P l a n n e d A t F e i i o w s h i p Homecoming and revival will be held at Fellow.ship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Advance, from Sept. 19-23. Evangelist Michael Dollar from Alabama will lead all services, wllh special singing each night and old-time preaching from the King James Bible, The homecoming service will be at 11 u.m. Sunday, Sept, 19, also old-fashioned day. Lunch will follow the service. Bring a cov ered dish - or jusl yourself. The revival will be at 7 nightly Monday-Thursday, Sepl. 20-23. For more information, call 998-6544 or 492-7210. Liberty Plans Homecoming, Revivai Liberty Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Sepl. 19, and hold revival wilh visiting evangelist Ronnie Millsaps ul 7:30 nightly Sept. 20-24. Bixby Plans St. Jude’s Benefit A benefit bike- and walk-a-lhon win be held al the Bixby Pres bylerian Church track, 1806 Fork-Bixby Road, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, sponsored by the W heels for Life. Pro ceeds will benefit the St. Jude’s Children’s Re.search Hospilal. Chil dren should call Emily Powell at 940-2113 for sponsor sheets. The rain date is Sunday, Sept. 26. Country Breal<fast At Smith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church, US 158 East, will have a counlry breakfast Saturday, Sepl. 18 from 6;30-9:30 a.m. The menu will include counliy ham, tenderloin, homemade sausage, eggs, grits, and homemade biscuits. T u r r e n ti n e ‘R o u n d u p ’ S u n d a y A “Fall Roundup" at Turrentine Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 19, with singing by the Gospel Heirs, holdogs and hamburgers, drinks and de.sseris, and children’s acllvilies including the Train of Glory, a petting zoo, pony rides, a bouncing castle and animal balloons. The event starts at 3 p.m. with the meal at 5. Wesleyan Church Plans Picnic, i\4essage From Missionaries Mocksville Wesleyan Church will have its annual Sunday School Picnic on Saturday, Sepl. 18, al 5 p.m. at'Shelter 2 at Rick Park. Robb and Denllu Trapp will bring the M issionary Message at the churoli, 307 Hospital St., iluring Ihe 11 a.m, worship servicc on Sunday, Sepl, 19. Robb Trapp was born in Michigan, but beginning at age 14, lived in Statesville. His wife, Denita, was raised by Christian parenls in D obson, They have spenl several years in Costa Rica, Central A m crica, wilh a m inistry that bus extended throughout Latin America. Wesleyan World Missions is the response of tho Wesleyan Church .0 - to C hrist’s example of compassion and lo His parting command to make disciples of all nations; and has ministries in 80 countries. M issionaries serve us pastors, evangelists, teaeliers, accountants, udvisqrs, doctors, nurses, administrators, builders and disciplers. Pastor George Troyer and the congregation invite all. ' C h i c k e n P i e , H a m D in n e r S a t u r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e i The third annual chicken pie and ham dinner will be held from 4-7 p.m, Saturday, Sept. 18, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, on US 601 North, M ocksville, a mile north of 1-40, Sponsored by the Spiritual Servants class, meal tickets will be $7. Door prize tickets will be sold for $1 each, and tickets for a signed and number Dempsey Essie print, "Shades of Autumn,” will be sold for $2. Call Karen at 492-7543 for tickets. Frozen chicken pics will be sold for $12 each. Call Sheila al 998-6353 to make an order. A w a n a C i u b B e g i n s A t i j a m e s On Wednesday, Sept. 29, Ijames Baptist Church will kick off a new Awana Club program. Parents and children are encouraged lo attend the kickoff from 6:30-8 p.m., with activities including a hiiy- ride, food, games, and more. The club is for children ages 3 years 10 sixth grade, and will bo divided into three groups. Club meetings will be hold on Wednos day nights from 6:30-8. Children will enjoy playing games, sing ing, Bible lessons and more. For more infonnalion, call Sharon McDaniel at 492-2979, Wendi W hite at 492-2970 or Pamela Branham at 492-7682. Giris Fun Day Saturday A t Duiin Giris ago 5 to 105 are Invited lo Dulin Uniled Meihodisi Church on Saturday, Sepl. 18, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for a "Giris Fun D ay" Come when you like, and learn from several vendors, including; Creative Memories, Pampered Chef, Tuppcrware, ParlyLilo Candles, Simply Sterling Jewelry, fun jewelry and handbags, BeautiConlrol makeup, Longaberger baskets. Princess House, Usborno Books and Disiiovery Toys. For more details, call 998-3207. DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - C9 '■ S I ATrsVt. le . ( 7 0 4 ) H7 3-0 S o c i e t y B a p t i s t T o C e l e b r a t e H o m e c o m i n g ; l - l o l d R e v i v a l Society Baptist Church, 879 Garden Valley Road, off U.S. 64 wesl of Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 19 during worship sorvice. Dr. Janies Rock, Interin pastor, will bring the morning message, followed by a covered dish lunch. On Sunday nlghl, Sepl. 19, revival starts at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Danny Shore of Edgewood Baplisi Church as Ihe guesl speaker. Revival services will be nighlly at 7 Ihrough Wednesday. There will be special music each night. Breai<fast Saturday At Wesiey Chape! There will be a ham and sausage breakfast, with all the trim mings, from 6:30-10 a,m„ Saturday, Sepl. 18 al Wesley Chapel United M eihodisi Church. 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 Creek Primlllve Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourtti Saturday wor'stilp and conterence.l :30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m; Tuesday Powertime, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual dress, contem-porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospilal St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meoling. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595.Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders.Center United Methodist Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wotshlp, 11. Pastor, Slephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors; Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753.Elbavllle United Melhodlst Church: N.C. 801, Advanco. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Chrlsl (ages 4-11), 1 st 8 3rd Sun., 3-4;30 p.m. Teens lot Chrlsl (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Karl Kelly. Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, It a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call pastor Robert Hulelte at 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzor United Melhodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday Sohooi, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rev. Kaye Frye, pastor. Bethel United Melhodlst Church: Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Melhodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Hatty D. Sammons.Oowntown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Churoh; Sunday School, 10 a.rn. Worship, 11 o.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Oak Qrove United Melhodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvnie. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Melhodlst Church,Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Pastor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. www.ConcordUMChurch.com Hardison United Melhodlst Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30, Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hlllsdalo United Melhodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 a 10:45 a.m. Adull Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Nlghl Live lor jr. and sr. high youth. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, lellowshlp meal and prayer time, 6:15-7:30. Small groups throughut the week. For more Inlormalion, check Ihe website www.hlllsdaleumc.cam, or call the church olllce al 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Melhodlst Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Penteooslal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meellng S Blblo study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles, Holy Cross Lutheran Chutch, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m.. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419. WWW. mindspring. com/^holycross/ Mocksville First Presbylerian Church. 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Interim Paslor; Kurt Johnston. 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rov. Robert Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday worship; 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday School; lOa.m. Youlh groups, K-college. Youlh director: Bill Bradley, www.formlnlslry.com/ S7006mumc Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 8:50 a 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Bepllsl Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Viclory Family Worship Cenler, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 492-5586. Liberty United Methodist Church.U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First United Melhodlst Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Tradlllonal service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N, Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabornacie: Sunday wotshlp, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lano. Turrentine Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem Unltod Melhodlst Chutch; Sunday early wotshlp, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, conlemporary worship, Thursdays al 7;30 p.m. 321 Rodland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: olllcbethumc@yadlel.net Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension, Fotk-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. Sohooi, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qtovo Church ol God, Body ol Chrlsl. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslot; Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Green Meadowe Bapllsl Church Sunday Sohooi, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Westoyan Churoh, 2106 Shellieid Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure'7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee.Bixby Presbyterian Churoh, 1806 Fotk-Blxby Rd„ noar Cornalzer Rd., Sun. Sohooi 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Melhodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Croek Bapllat Churoh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study'Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, pastor. Cooleemee FIret Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayor meellng, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, pastor. Mocksvlllo Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday Sohooi, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amerlcan Presbylerian church In Davie Counly. Rev. Thomos M. Leach.751-1410 St, Francis ol Asslsl, RC. Masses; Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.: Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday & Saturday. 8 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship; 11.1841 Farmlng- lon Rd„ 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor; Scott Lyeriy. Church: 998-3826. Home: 996- 5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. al 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 lor all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor. Ken Furches. mvw.blalsebaplist.org.Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Paslor, Savalas R. Squire Sr. Fullon United Melhodlst Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Karl Kelly.Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Depl.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday nlghl praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nlghl praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, across from public library. 751-5312. Contemporary worship sorvice, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages. 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wotshlp, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.New Union Mothodlsl Chutch, 1869 Shellieid Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contomporary worship with casual dress and telteshmonls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all agos. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Shellieid Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zlon Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, Percy Smith.Advonce First Baptist Church, 193S N.C. 801 S. Sunday School,'9;45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pa3lor:Maitln Kaslner, 998-6302. Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday ovoning, 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11 - noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Interim Paslor: Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meeiing, 7:30. Live Sundays, WpSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zlon Holiness Church ol Qod, U.S. 84 E. at Mill St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Piislor: Bishop James . Ijames. Mt. SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday Sohooi, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m.. Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy, 7. Or. Otis B. Robinson St., paslot. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol'lhe Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m.Salem United Melhodlst Church, Salem Church Road olf Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wesl ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breaklasl al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Qrove United Melhodlst Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apoetollo Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye ijames-Batber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m. True LIghI Christian Ministries, at Davie County Public Library, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 .Founding paslor: Steven W. Dalton.Episcopal Church ol the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m.. lellowshlp hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest; Rev.'Noah Howard. Jesus Lllo Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvlllo Church ol Qod, 862 U.S.' 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor; Larry Hollllleld. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednosday evening, 7. Jorusalem Bapllsl Church, 3203 US 601 s.. Mocksville. 284-2326. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday Sohooi lor all ages; 11, morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m., family lellowshlp meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery for Intanls and toddlers.Fellowship Baptist Church,'1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11, Sundays, 6 pim. Wednesday service,7 p.m. Thursday visitation. 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Grove AME Zlon Church, 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Sunday morning woihsip, 11. Sunday Schooi,10 a.m. Re V Frank Cornelius, paslor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gllbrealh. 998- 6149.Abundant Lllo Christian Viclory Centor, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Motnlt\g worship, 11.Lile Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Perlormlng Arts Center, Notih Main Street, Mocksville. Contemporary style worship with Paator Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hopo Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible study. East Davie Baptist Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30,.Bible sludy for all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening Bible study for adulls, children and youth ministries al 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Sludy (adults, children's and middle schoolers) and Prayer Service; youlh Bible sludy, 7:15. Interim paslor, Jimmy Hinson 098-5584. Paslor: 751-3492. Lile Communily Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Sen/lces Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, pastor, aboul Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433.Malnvllle AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas lor: Rev. Robert H. Bailey.Bailey's Chapel United Melhodlst Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ati- vanco, Sunday Sohooi, 10 a.m.. Wot' ship 11 a.m. Paslor, Rev.Nevllle Slorey.. W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 V O G L E R & S O N S iniiicrid Tromii- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NO 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Ralph Rallodgs Rd • MocKsvlllo 492-5496 L A R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G S E R V IC E 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rellnlshlng Inslallallon • Old a Now Work Larry McClenney • Mooksvllle 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 270C6 336-940-2341 HmUa\<fQiiM) ii/'/iVji II,ioro\i;r.kl ji-jo {'fjii.' A t’jita hcNiiifnl • .Martin C. Catta Vicc Wfj. J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E S IN O S l ‘J5l Norlh Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702X 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY ' 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 F U L L E R K tlrta lS T ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 2702B 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 c Z ^ s r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 8. Main 81. • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 J c e . ymGEHARDmRE 5431 Hwy. 158' Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 S w e e t H o m e H a b i t a t F a m i l y B e i i e v e s i n T a i< in g C a r e O f W h a t G o d , i ^ a b i t a t P r o v i d e d CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 H o m e , By M ike B am hardt Davie Counly Enlcprisc Record Barry Elchison is ciuick lo thank God for his good fortune. Not fnr behind on his list is fam ily, friends and Habitat for Hu manity. All of the above allowed the M ocksville man and his family to have a new home. Situated on Elchison Street at C am pbell 'Road, the Etchison home is sur rounded by flowers und shrubs, trees nnd gardens. “M y m otto is, when you work hard for something, you ought to take pride in il und show it off," Etchison said. “1 ain't irying to outdo nobody, but I’m proud of what I’ve got." Dewey Hunt, Davic Habitat president, said Elchison and his family - wife Genaan, daughters Nora, 14, Amelia, 1.3, and sun Barry Jr. “BJ,” 9 - are the ideal family for a Habitat for Human ity house. They nol only spent - and still spend - mnny hours working on their house, Ihcy help w hen olher Habitat houses are con structed. “Firsl of all, 1 thank God Гог Habitat for Humanity, a good organi/.alion and a great bunch o f people to w ork w ith," Elchison said. "W ithout them and God, I don'l Ihink il would have been possible. It's hard for a many to afford a nicc home like this." T he Etchisons keep their ■ home spotless, inside and out. They're willing lo help others enjoy Ihe same feeling. “ 1 want other people to en joy what they've gol. I'm will ing lo help olher people who have a Habitat house," he said. Etchison said he's turned morc lhan one head while work ing in his yard, sometimes as late as midnight. “The only lime 1 ain’t oul here is when the weather won’t cooperate," he said. “I love it. I’m nn outside person, A lillle hard work ain’t never hurt no body. It makes you npprccinie whnt you have more. “Habilnl mnde this part of my dream ... and I'm willing to help others." Habilnl for Duvie has pro vided homes for seven fnmilies, nnd more nre being planned. “My goal is thal when you drive Ihrough a community, you would never know a Habitat house is there," Hunt said. Habi tat fnmilies should become re spected members of their com munities, he suid. Hunt Icnrned lo help others nt an enrly age. His futher helped people, nnd Hunt wus there. In the Air Force, he was a purl of the communily uciion progrum. “Hnbitut, mnn thut's righl dow n my nllcy," Hunt said. “The need is there. The thing is, you pul folks in a house, but you don’t lei Ihe love go. We wnnl to nurture these families," Churches, the media, busi nesses nnd communily members ull must work logelher to muke H nbitat for H um anity work, Hunt said. Habitat homeowner Barry Etchison and Davle chapter president, Dewey Hunt, admire the landscaping in front of Etchison's Mocksville home. - Photos by Mike Bam hardt Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - Dl W illinm R. Davle Elem entary The following students were bus/car riders for the week of Aug. 30; Courtney Jones, Ross Hoffner, Sonia Ramirez, Lincoln Brock, Tyier Hobson, Mary Belh Sherrill, M adison W hitlock, O niver C andido, M ichaela Boger, and Mason Lashmit. The first grnde of Crystnl Donley has been studying the occan in August, They studied the sandy beaches, sea turtles, and sharks. Each topic hns come withnvnrielyofnctivilies. They lenmcd about the texture of star fish by puUing Shredded Wheat on top of paper staifish. They have Icnrned nboul friendship by reading Rainbow Fish nnd then shnring their friendship ideus. T hey learned w hat m akes waves. The class found out about how nnlmnls protect them selves by using cnmouflage. In n celebration lo end tlie Occan Unit, Ihe children mnde n blue Jclio ocean in n cup. They added gum m y sharks and gum m y tropical fish. They ate them on Friday in a celebration. Other areas of learning hnve been citi zenship, adding and subtracting using numbers to 10, and frac tions. The September topic will be trees, Davle High Boys Soccer: Sept, 20, North Forsylh (n) 5:15, JV F ootball: Sept. 16, Statesville (h) 7. Varsity Football: Sept.- 17, Statesville (n) 7:30, Volleybail: Sepl, 15, West Rowan (a) 4:30; Sept, 16, West Forsyth (h) 5; Sept, 20, M ooresville (h) 4:30; Sept, 21, South Rowun (n) 5, crosscountry: Sept, 15; South Rowun (n) 5. Tennis: Sepl, 15, Reynolds (h) 5; Sept, 20, North Davidson (a) 4:30, The PSAT is given once a year (W ednesday, Oct, 13) nt at .8.,a.m. 'tm d'takes àppi hours. Students register for’thè „PSA T by signing -up in the gUidanco officc (Sept. 13-Oct, 1) ùnd'niiist pay a non-refundable fee of i l 8 to lake the test with the following exceptions: 10th grade students registered 1st br 2nd sem ester in geom etry, Algebra II or higher; 11 th grade students registered 1st or 2 nd sem ester in’, geom elry. These students do not have to pny the $ 18 fee, Regislrnlion will begin Sept, 13, Who should tnke Ihe PSAT? ' AU juniors planning to take the . SAT should tnke the PSAT ns pruclice (even if you took the PSAT ns n lOlh gruder). You will find out how your verbnl rensoning skills, mnlhemutical reasoning skills, and w riling skills com pare w ilh olher college-bound students. You will identify yourself as coiicge- bound, and colleges will begin sending mail to you. You will eh ter the . first phuse* o f com petition for scholarships (Nnlional Merit, nnd other merit nnd achievement scholarships). Only the junior year PSAT is used for these scholarships. Any students (9lh and 10th grade) who want lo practice for the SAT may also take Ihe PSAT. Pinebrook Elem entary Skate N ight is the first Tuesday ofeach monlh Ihrough April, The first PTA meeting will be Tuesday, Sept, 14 at 7 p,m. Partners in Print night for all first graders and their parents will begin al 6 p,m, nnd should be done for the PTA meeling, Venezin N ights are every Tuesday. , Character Kids for Ihe week of Sept. 6-10: Maknyla Hardin, Savanna Bias, Raymond Bell, C hloe D ressier, Kirk A llen, Jordnn Flehnrty, Caitlin Hill, Katelyn Ashley, Cody Ferguson, M aggie Sim m ons, M ichael M urillo Allison Staley, Julie Kenton. Sydney Cobb, Reece ^ Continued On Page D2 Pinebrook Elementary second graders sing to their grandparents - special guests at the school last Friday, - Photos by Mike Bam hardt They’re Special Pinebrook Second Graders Honor Their Grandparents Grnndpnrenis are special. That’s whnt sccond grnders al Pinebrook Elementary School say, and they told Iheir grandpar ents and other adult friends just thal Sept, 10 nt the nnnual Grnndnrent's Day Celebration. They sung songs, recited po ems nnd hunded out presents lo Ihcir grundpurents, Cnllie Vegu was busy hug ging Janice M cD aniel, nnd showing lier around her class room, McDnniel said thnt Cnllie, who hns atlended her church, wns upset becausc her grand m other lives in M exico and co u ld n 't m nke it. M cD nniel filled in, nnd gave Callie some one lo love on thal special day, Shnron and Dnvid Edenficid drove in from Southern Pines, much to the enjoyment of iheir grnnddnughter, Emmn Rogers. Callie Vega was happy to have Janice McDaniel serve as her grandmother for the day, since her grandmother lives in Mexico.Bill Bolmer gets a hug from his granddaughter, Katie Boimer. Sharon and Dav^ld Edenfield enjoy a snack with their granddaugjiter, Emma Rogers, at Pinebrook’s Granoparent's Day, D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 16,2004Davie Schools C ontinued From I’ugc 1)2 W elch, K asey C iisliw ell, Chrislinn Bobo, Corey W iles, B rundon M iller, Tessa M atthew s, Alex M ontgomery, V ictoria M urray, Justice Childre.ss, Busy Gonzalez, and Austin Kerr. Bus students for the week of Aug, 30-Sept. 3; Kerri’Blovins. Patrick O rellano, Ben Horner, Kayla Smith, Megan Hanks, and Keith McKiiy. State Sen. Andrew Brock is com ing to meet w ilh the 4th graders on Tuesdiiy. Sepl. 21 at 9:30 u.m. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30. The cliib is open lo any student in grades 2- 5. Riders witlKHit imicyclcs may borrow one during praclicc. On Tue.sday, Sepl. 14 at 6 p.m., 1st grade teachers will host a pareni w orkshop called "Partners in Print". Parents can bring their 1st graders and learn strategics to lielp liicir child wilii reading, writing, and spelling. Babysitting will be provided for younger siblings. T hird grade has been learning about m aps and is •Studying the solar .system. The children hosted their grand- parcnts for lunch on Wednesday, Sept. 8 . Third graders who have met their Accelerated Reading goal will rcceivc a ring pop on Friday, Sept. 10. The D nvie C ounty A rts Council sponsored a county- w idc t-sh irt contest for elementary students. Tlie top 3 w inners for Pinebrook were R achel H o ttcl, H annah Brunstetter, and Amanda Bell. The Box Tops for Education goal is $3,500, So far, $840 tow ard books for the m edia center hiis been earned. The first Box Tops champions were Mrs. Potts’ 2nd grado class with 352. ( > Absolute Real Estate. C le m m o n s /D a v ie C o . O ffic e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 м ш ш т 5605 Saddlebrook $214,900 Sondro Johnson 8335 Lismore Sireel 5484,900 Andrea Suggs 123 Cumberland Court $229,900 Lauro Vines 808 Holly Hedge Drive $142,500 Brad Hunter 154 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Pat Kinnamon 231 Broadmoor $324,900 Sherri Coram 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink 8165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson 585 Oak Valley! $399,500 Bev Supple 3010 Deercroft Lane $347,500 Krislina Farrell T - H " .f f 69 Bermuda Run Wesl 199 №mb $124,900 Kolhy Phillips 262 Riverbend Dr. $291,000 Gloria Matlhews 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $980,000 Pal Kinnamon Andrea Suggs Audroy Fuhimann |H 6rad Hunler 1H Gloria Duckworth7M-4400 ■?)4 4407 HAndrea Sugg* |H Brenno Follín IU Gloria Matlhews;IH4I6 f l ;i44424 H 714-440$ Bov Supple H Cheryl Fink ■ Jerry Supple j918-31?; ■ ;i22493 ■ 918-2873 Bobble Menden^iallfl Dorothy Hall H Kathy Phillips7M-44IS f l 9407800 1■ 813-5335 1 2469 W US Hwy 64 $159,900 Gloria Matthews Kriitina Farrell Л4-4417 Laura Vinesm m I Moclcialena Agnoli | 7М442/ Pat Klnnamonm m Sandra Hedrick 34S-2307 Sandra Johnsonтшг Sandy Dyson 28;-8i30 Sherri Coram 909-0019 Prudentialw w w .p r u d e n t i a l c a r o l i n a s .c o m ^j^njndegendentlj^wnecnincbo^e^tedjiiembo^^Mh^rudenHaMRea^st^^ Cla.ss members includc: Austin Bailey, Joni Bailey, Preston Beauchamp, Katelyn Bolmer, Garrett Byeriy, Colby Carter, Elisabeth Cox, Tyler D avis, M adison Eckenrode, M ichael F lctem ier, Jake H endrix, D elanec Jackson, V ictoria Murray, Ashton Parrish, Kayla Perras, Emma R ogers, Tyler Shrewsbury, Jncob Sink, Julie' Sweat, and Kevin Young. This week's Box Tops Champions arc Mrs. Bradford’s 3rd grade cla.ss w ith 411. C lass m em bers include: Jacob B nrnhnrdt, Savannah Bias, Clint Boner, R obert B rake, D nrneshia Bullock, Lee Forte.scue, Megan Hanks, Deraid Jayson, Austin Je.ssup, Lnurn Kinder, Madison Kirk, Allie Maine, Keith McKay, Em berly Parker, M cK enzie Phillips, Sara Rampersad,Travis S heets, M ichacI Stam per, Kaitlin Swyers, Clay Thompson, Jessica W hite, C hristina W orkm an, and A ustin York. Teachers o f w inning classcs reccivc a racing themed cooler. Students earn a variety of prizes based on the number of box tops their class has lurned in. Stop by and look at the Nascar clnss com petition wall outside the cafeteria to see how your child’s class is doing. Don’t forget lo bring box tops to the PTA meeting for a chance lo win un autographed Nascar model car valued at $250. You will receive one raffle entry for cach box lop you bring. The school is sponsoring two local fire departm ents. Smith Grove and Farmington, in a Day of C arin|, Boxes of goodies arc being collected for the firefighters in appreciation of their hard work and dedication to our communily, Coolccmcc Elem entnry In science, fifth grade stu dents in Mrs. Fleming's class are starting a unit on weather. Stu dents will be tracking hurri canes, presenting book reports on weather, and creating weather instruments. In social studies, they completed a unit on maps and geographical terms. In math, students are using Snxon math and Accclernted Malh to cover fifth grade skills. The siudenls are looking forward to their trip nexl week to H orizon's Wild Education site. Kindergarten students wel com ed grandparents Fridny, Sepl. 10, for the "Grandparents' Tea." The children .sang songs and recited poetry. They invited their grnndpurenis to their class for cookies nnd drink. M ocks ville W omen's Club members helped. Fourth graders in M rs. Culler's class have been learn ing about sedimentary, igneous, imd metamorphic rocks in sci ence. Social studies le.ssons cen ter around map skills such as finding locations using latitude and longitude. The students fa- vorite part of the dny is mutli, es- pccinlly Acccleruled Muth, First grade students, in math, are learning to divide solids in hnlf. They will begin addition soon. In reading, students have been talking ubout short “u." They nre learning nbout Clever Cat and Kicking King and how they like to end words logelher. Students hnd their first spelling test on Friday. Second grade students in M rs. H enderson's and M rs. McDougall's clnsses arc study ing Our Community. They hnve been lulking uboul jobs people huve nnd where ihings nre lo- cnted in town. They went on n community field trip and visited the courthouse, die-sheriff’s of fice where they toured the old jnil, Bi-Lo, the hospital, and nn architect's office.They met n po licc o fficer w hile Iruveling through lown, who tulked uboul his uniform und his job. Third grade students started off with the EOG pretest. Read ing cluster groups will begin next week. They studied nbout the Olympics nnd several of the participating countlries. Fifth graders have the fol lowing jobs; soup labels - Brit tany Shields, Gi.sela Alvarndo, Andrae Jones, Josh Key: Posl- inaslers - Jake W hitley, Eli MacLean, Ben Wnllington,Znck D rugon: icc d istributors - Nicolc Ebright, Ashley Moorc, Rnven B luckw ell: cufcterin bourd - Junscn McDanicl; ol'ficc n.ssistnnts - Bcccn West, Melissu Frccninn: mediu - Beccu Clen- denin, Nuthun Jones, Cnrlos M oreno, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Jansen M cD aniel, Jcssica Woolen, Josh Cranfill, Andrew Head, Travis Crews; PE help ers - Drew Lew allen, Della C ranford, Jnnira H ernandez, W hittney Correll, Jeremy West, Cameron Beck, Chris Ridings; fiags - Austin Allison, Jacob Th om pson, Justin C ruse, Tyler A llen, C assie Soard, Lynette W illiams; safety palrol • Matt Love, Leezn Rosem an, Kelly Spaugh, Austin Sills, Osmayda A cevedo, M ick Spillm an, Snbrinu Auniick, Tony Dcese, A ustin W hite, Josh Sm yers, C ody B ell, Brundon Wilson; Sand D ollar Store - Mitchell Blake, Kris Cruse, Frnnki Th om pson, Tyler Bush, Robert Church, Jesse M ullen, Anne- M arie Tow, M arcos Valdivia, Sierra Ferrell, Marinh Dobbins, Brian Plott, Andrew Kasting. South Davie M iddle Dolphins huve been studying the planet and its changing environm ents in scicnce nnd sociul studies classcs. During tho lend-up to the Sept. 11 nnniver- snry, students have been en couraged to think nbout how they could make a changc for the better in someone’s life. Led by teaclicrs Alan Hyland und Mike Dinkins, they learned of Davie Counly United Way’s efforts lo launch its fundraising cumpuign through "A Dny of Curing” nnd wondered whnt they might do to help. United Wny’s logo of un open hand symbol was acknowledged and a scheme o f adding Dol phins’ hands in support wus put together. Each student made an outline of their hand for a display nnd described on the hnnd whal tlicy would do on 9-11 to “make the world a better plnce." “We know that the future lays in tlie hands of our youth,” said H ylnnd, “and the students w anted to make a difference Ihem solves, nlbeit only in u smnll wuy.” Students committed to tackle household chores without being asked, help neighbors with yard work, pull unwunted weeds or wulk the fnmily dog. Severni Dolphins plunned to cook for their fnmilics. “My mom ulwnys fixes brcnkfust but never hns time to ent it," Luurcn Murshnll suid. She pinnncd to spend time picking up trush on the footbull field - she cluimed it wns u I wuys messy, “I’m going to make up my room and fold the clothes on 9- 11; then I plun to w in at football,” Jacob Barber snid, bul his brotlier Jnred seemed only interested in pinying the football wilh him. Dnrius Loniux ulso intended to piny foolbnll, “I huve to be there ourly lo get rcudy. Afler the gume we will sit down und think ubout how il feels to lose n loved one, I fool sorry for Ihe people who died, I wi.sh we could rewind the whole thing.” Braxton Grunt intended to clean his room and take out a neighbor’s trash. Lacey Trivollc proposed massaging her aunt's fcoi. “I wanl lo do this because .she has diabetes and her foot hurt a lol. When I rub hor feet it feels good.” Cara Hendricks proposed to iielp her grandma both in her house und hor business. “M y ^ papaw died last yenr from a heart attack,” Cnru said. , “On^Sept, 11,1 plnn to go to work with my mom, to help her help tho cld crly ,” C helsen Doulin said. “ I’ve boon there before and it’s fun.” Janet Q uintinilla busied herself on Fridny putting the closing touches to a plnn to loud n gung in collccling trush in Rich Purk. She hud printed volunteer forms onriicr in tho week nnd lioped lo hiivc lots of ussistunls in the tusk. "Her hope wns echoed by ull the students, ii hope that might ovontunlly tuke us ull beyond the dnrk memories of 9-11,” Hylnnd .snid. N orth Duvie M iddle Tsunnmi pnrents sent dona tions to help with cluss needs, Thnnks lo purenis und students for helping mnke tlie fund miser C ontinued O n Piigc D3 b t r i a d . c o m F o r c o m p le te lis tin g s o f h o m e s fo r s a le Davie/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Reiocation 1r800-327-4398 toi UMWQA RUN WIST W\t ) fi-Л‘ yj' C.4/V *riI fijic, t'wUjsi vej rij ibv U.-4I[•Ч M. A Cfl Ulii'J-*, ïii UWwe,MO tu MOOlMftOOM M ou УШПom f.'’ly.r.j;.-) t!oa. ii ViJ NU •, 'ii'f.'Wl-Vj •.’'!»!! kV-1 '..-4 [.-'J i--.\ t i.V^VJuiM7i,000 240 VUTKiMOOO TMtl OfcVIl iv.y {«./0 tu 'J П i.'i-i i.'.,'Al I, V/.CÍ A '’‘СГ! 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IflA f ict’ r>3 ciJíf/'S f:- 'i’J 11 >•! fi-t rtcíOrí*j*ik .fl T’»/ M. í.'irí И'l1t/iAl.V:H,$2Í4.900 lOT 32 RfDUNO WAT 0AV1E ¿fPAVcfU'iiili 1 Ffice' Iw'ar.ti.; f«i Ur<^: [.-iti ffAXTií fw lí JlJíf l'f4i ¿ ur ГЦ.П lir.í'l И'Л 'Л*'" t.\4(Tíi4lírtpf« *.'lv r.íí>, р.<10 II* f, fT.íie V.РкУП|Гч7')&:) $214,900 ЮТ 3 ИАР1Е KNOU OAVIE 2ЬАCLíiirí'JI'Cfl П,7й Iroffl liyif.J (in lo líllrfín A fin. Iwiryl diniiio fm A tfi.j'e frj*4 fc>t K.'ìief teiiiros 5uJuft fiijnicsn l'i wuifi<Til l.llJfriilJ lOf bjift. 3 !A' OVV^e ftjit l'Mt.li '/,6-ties imw>,i $224,И0 Ш SAVANNAH CTAlTDNPUCk DAVIE3fiH ÆA ?0 mriuies l(wi Лз*г(о»п, lo* Did« liies, STiiJj Силе litflwiuy SciccJ, lOiB ona (fi navef vj.!ì, 2 FPj. CiIj,iocìti. kiMs o< votìifì. ^leiff ol piiïjcï' Corre nake ihu ha;« s r m WAflUnCKE fUCi D«Vli ЗВЙ 2ÍAlifO«i Wjr»4tó moiW aviiiitie, $ип|гл, ConíMtvjitíw ЩЙ, UigN tüü\ k^iWien. Ш Cûyft/iro. ûeck л/couiîe ïiw Recaá heü pumpî, ne* rod 03 full BñCC menioot), 142 WMTENEAD РЯ GREENWODO LAKES DAVIE 4BR 25ЛЛ ticdieiil loutiui' Acioss (hilt ' 991-1 8} ^ wirun ininuin ot ) 40 & winsion ыт. lionííHJous loi. tejiAtuHv siiiuU«) »ЛЮшкч ireei Pnced lo sell irmwliileti VicM fleminn 908-1167 (W324110) $174,100 тл 991-1998-1. :wi-r :w-v998-t«9И99M 64 .5776SIT7UCSSIH .st73 <- 02 M miEFURLANI ВАИ1 iflnS.flAiVt-i! U}r‘ AaùiU tcrt »-tl c-«r I n '/<rj 1ЛП 1МХЛ ittr. ft i.'Jto tjr.i 2 cn çXiûe ivy itrtfi ii>:'i Iwoii MvJii Ы'е‘ II,en GfutüIt^^iWi^/ill^OOO 383 KALI WALKER RO DAVIE jBH 4BA ГАСioiir«i:t/i.v<fiH4ÿ'Jcorî.i '198 DROXE URCLE DAVIE M IUIA14»f: fi-v] itl ЦЛГ ».W Ч-» u»fi ' kj:iirg »¿I b. lo.t:» .fil l't r.Xl.ri)W-lOi/Л « Bel.’» Wi'jt Ы Ш ‘‘Mil 'billtw (W-ViCrtl)$148,CÍÜ04 (oWwcll Ü.inki’f Kc.il hl.ile (o(j)i)Mlioii Coldwell ».inkct t. ij л letjiili'iiiJ iMtlem.nk u\ (ül.lwfll ü.iiibti Coî|uh.iI.üii Ли itju.il O(i|.oit(inity (oiiiji.iny HüUiing Oppoilunlly. (.nli Ollkc Iv Indcpcndcnily Owned and Opciùlcd, 2ni.'rt ctifi.fjf.on ((v^ï ifCíTi 1Гй feiítxvj (i<t bea A'í'-ii« lliílWvis»)$141,000 718 lAIN RO DAVIE ?BA m, ú;« CM*’j'i U'i'n-^i, ior.j(.wi rpen iftjJT) Cíi (f.in rd 'jíJi/i KiWéfi (ivW.'iJ K^drvj tl'J.r ll.vj (lOfCfl, ши li'J A nu'J '¿e [‘■••fi GiuLft W8- llb^A3Vl>i’i $134.900 3019 KWT 801 DAVIE ЗСП IBA В заде Bficl hofl* |1Л1 jouifi o( к},т loí utíei lUrdAOûd tioofs Double oarige Ituru lo 5« tfiií home Ans hwvt] Bds» §r«/tf(3 9081I5MW3I8I44)$1Î9,900 179 8AM СОРЕ DAVIE Ш Ш Ínj-Tr Ы tójuiiW twe cni ««xW, wiïjtt \ 36 jcitî Fiiiiiac kiicfien include» rtfii«f»ioi & luO 20 rrunuin lo Wirision S.aieni. №i.'nU 9ЗД-Ura (W32r03ey $%«,900 Ш I’ARK DAVIEШ \ fifiHimetwnrtvrtti 'J't'-i'n Hinrily ienov)!eô iJe* hui punip, urr«i, ing. wietj îfvi 1МП/ n«jte t<)dj!és Paiî>38H69(W323lW) $84,900 An hMlc()i‘ii(ltmlly .nul < )pri,th‘(l Mi'inlif» i»l ( oldvvfll l si.Ht* C (Jt|)üiiilii)M ШлЪЬЬ ' .Mfmik ImiSûiuïîwiHRMDOWPnKtOf 991'1 n№noiiM ’ 99MhyjMW r Ml*1'KiyÔuindkf ‘ 991-1KlffibtilyPoilMk 99MlaDomaPcIU 998-1U9Melimi« SKilge 998-1178МЪеИткмггмп , 99M187NxhVuqW 998Ц84HsmyUmhtll '998-1111Koiikiilunafl 9«l<1160 fatti Wihen AfmW^ 998-1186 ■RootrUitJ^hn .-WMISJ f c V.5SÍÜÍ5. vküfifRiine ‘ Ш t î r Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 16, 2004 - 03 C onlinucd From I’age D2 n success. Tsunnm i students lielped raise over $6,000. All Prime Times nrc*collect- ing item s for Storehouse for Jesus. Tsunnm i students nre asked to bring ketchup, tooth brushes, pasta, and spaghetti snuce. This yenr during Prime Time, students will focus on u churuc- ter building theme euch month. The theme for August wns hon esty nnd in September students ure discussing self-discipline and goal setting. Prime Time R&R Students of the month; Elizabeih Davis, Bret W illiams, Oscar Orellana, Jessi Poulsen, C atherine N ichols, Alex M ncione, Brian Padgett, August Students of the Month are A lex M ncione, R ebecca Bobo, M olly Graham, Cnitlin Tutterow, Ench grnde level band is Ihe largest in tlie school's history. The sixth grade bnnd will start soon. If you have a student inleresled in being in band, let Mr, W hitaker know soon. It is still not too lale lo join. For Ihose who signed up, you will need instruments by Oct. 12. If you have problems getting one, contact Ihe school al 998-5555. Sixth graders in Keyboarding II completed Ihe basic keyboard ing unit and started word pro cessing. They learned terminol ogy and are discovering how it relates to the changing technol ogy in their world. Sixth grade Keyboarding I students nre leurning nboul dn- tubnses, whnt they ure used for und gcnerul vocubulnry. Stu dents urc leurning how to get informnlion from Iheir dntnbuse. They prncliced sorting nnd ure leurning how to filter. In seventh grude keybonrd- ing the students leam about word processin g , databases and spreadsheets. T hey covered word processing and have begun databases, Spread.sheets will be i the last area of Ihe curriculum. Students learn how to use dnia- bases and how lo use nnd crente sprendshcels. Seventh graders in C areer D ecisions I are leam ing nbout themselves so thnt they can be gin lo start Ihinking about career choices. Students com pleted several surveys to help ihem dis cover leaming styles, values nnd . attitudes. They will bp having several guest speakers to share about Iheir jo b s. A sew ing project is part of the. course. Eighth graders in life slfiills have been lenming nbout mnn- ngement of resources nnd fumi- lure nrrnngement in Iheir bed rooms to mnke the besl use of spnce. They cut pictures out of mnguzines showing their ideal house and furnishings. Nexl they will learn kitchen and sew ing machine safely. They will be cooking and later be using the sewing machine for n projecl. The heallh curriculum in cludes; major heallh risk, stress management, behavior mnnnge- ment skills, nutrition-related heallh concerns, substance abuse, All Slars and family life. The students played review games for the chapter tests. The leaclier Iries to schedule guest speakers who cnn help enrich Ihe learning experience. Sixth graders in art are com pleting a Crayon resist projecl focused on Ihe architecture of St. Basil's Cuthcdrnl in Moscow. Much of it will be on displny ut school. They ure sturting u geo metric Greek Vuse design. Sev enth grude is studying tribuí Af- ricnn musks nnd the work of Picusso. They nre leurning uboul Iheir influence on the Cubism movement of the 20th Century. They will do a Cubism style por- Iruit ns n studio follow up. The eighth grade has finished pastel drawing nnd is beginning pnint- ing. They will use u vuriety of medin ns tliey work on still life, Inndscupe nnd nbstruci style puinting. They enter rfsome of Iheir work in the Cenler Fnir nnd displuyed il ut school. In Spunlsh, sixth grndcrs studied nbout South und Central A m erica. They learned some basic phrases like "¿Cómo tc lla mas?" and "¿C(5moesl<is?" Sev enth graders have lenmed new vocubulnry und to tell tim e. Eighth gruders have been lenm ing about verbs and how to con jugate them. They made up skits using new vocabulary words. Sixth grade general music siudenls nre learning notation, how a time signature works, and singing songs. Sixth grade chorus students are preparing "Tliis Land is Your Land" for the Veterans Day as sem bly and w orking on tw o songs for olher concerts. Seventh grade general music students are examining the life of W olfgang Amudeus Moznri (1756-1791). They'll wntch the Acndemy Awurd winning movie "Amudeus" nfter the test. Seventh grnde chorus stu dents are prepuring "Sing We All Noel" for the holidny progrum in December as well as two other songs. Eighth grade general music students are discovering the music and life of Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827). The next unh will be "The Beatles". Eighth grnde chorus students nre working on nn urrungomeni of "God Bless Ihe USA" for the Veternn’s Dny nssembly nnd two songs for Ihe holiduy concert. Communicuiion technology students nre lenming nbout or- Ihogruphic projections nnd sur- fnce developm ents. Seventh grude exploring teclinology stu dents nro producing videos. In the video unil the students huve studied storyboarding, in-cam- era editing, and shot range. Sixtli grude students have been focus ing on conslruclion locluiology. In the conslruclion unit Ihc stu dents nre designing liouses us ing computer aided design. Shady G rove Elem entnry The Scholastic Book Fair is Sept, 14-17. The Fall Festival will Inke plnce Fridny, Sept. 24. Mrs. Ellis’ kindcrgnrlcn clnss infornintion is uvniluble nt /)f//;.V twww.sf;es.tl(i\'ic.kl2.nc.iis. You w ill be nble lo uccess the newsletter nnd olhor iniporlnnt things for the clnss. Conferences will be held Oct. 11-14 during und nfter school. M rs. M nrlin’s cluss is leurning ubout Munching Mike, Muriu, nnd M ike’s Mom, ns well as Ticking Tess and Iier friend Tom. The theme for the week was irnnsportation. The class talked about cars, trains, trucks, planes, and hot nir balloons. Students made paper trains and measured Ihem for mnlh, und m ude sm nll bonis oul of uluminum foil. This week will be ull ubout npplos. M rs. Tow ’s Sept. 1.1-17 theme is Bears. In Letterland students will m oetlnipy Ink and Nnughty Nick. The nddition of a sccond short vowel sound will really allow them to expand reading nnd spelling skills. Beur visitors will be featured fre- qucntly in mnlh Hclivitios - for sorting, pnllerning, describing und identifying likenesses nnd d ifferen ces, nnd exploring num ber sense. Students will write und illuslrute n pugc for u cluss “ big b ook” about the beurs. R elntod topics w ill includc discu ssio n s about hibornution und hnbitut. Mrs. Sanders’ class lonrned nboin apples. They identiried tlie d iffercnl parts of an apple, weighed apples, had n taste tost and learned aboul Johnny Appleseed. In Letterland they inei Sammy Snake, Impy Ink und Mr, I. Next week the theme will be “Beurs”. In Lclterlnnd the class will meet Naughty Nick and Yellow Yo-Yo Man. Mrs. M arion’s firsl graders im plem ented a new behavior manngcment program. Students enjoyed looking at thoir “Me Quilts”, which are on display in Ihe classroom. Mrs. Rogers’ class is lenming nbout the proper size and spacing of letter and numeral writing, and is responding well to a routine schedule of lessons. They are learning lo Irnnsition from one subjeci nnd tusk to unother withoul losing focus. Students urc continuing wilh their “M e" unit, leurning uboul one nnoljior. Mrs. M inor's Bu.sy Bees ure reviewing the Letter Lund chnr- ncters. Siudenls ure working on live spelling, and looking for paliorns in words. In a lesson on bus snfoty, the class boarded a bus and prncliced em ergency procedures in case of im acci denl. In m ath, students nre review ing concepts of moro, counting, und number writing. On the sccond visit lo the com puter lub, the cluss mnde mnps using cnrdinnl directions. Mrs. Spnch’s sccond grude class will work on apple activi ties. Tlioy read the book Henry and M udge. and havo been working on the long vowels, as w ell as continuing w ork on handwriting skills, In math, they review ed telling tim e nnd counting money. Tliey worked on odd nnd oven numbers nnd skip counting, Sociul studies wus introduced last w eek by re viewing geography skills, direc tions, and continents. The $6 for the upcoming field trip will be due Oct, 1, M rs, K nuff's cluss roud Lukn’s Quilt, u slory uboul n litlle girl nnmod Lukn nnd her grnndmothor, wlio plun to muke n flow er q uill, w hich is n Irudilion in her Hnwuiinn fumily. Students mude leis, nnd nre studying tlie short vowel sounds. In muth, they are leaming or dinal numbers'and what comos before and after. In science, tlicy learned parts of a plant and how n plnnl changes. Social Studies lessons include discussing people and learning about their similarities and differences, Mrs, Jnncl H ill’s class has been working on llie short vowel sounds, learning llie parts of a book, predictions in a story, and ABC order. In malh, they are learning about tens and ones, counting by ones, fives, and tens, and arc learning about neighborhoods, E liznbeth H ill’s second graders read n slory called The Roundup nl Rio Rnnch, und did uclivities including discussions nboul rnnclies. cowboys, nnd Ihe stute of Texus. In mnlh, the cluss discusscd num ber lines, skip counting, nnd odd nnd even num bers. Spelling this week revolved uround the long “o” nnd “i" sounds. Mrs. H endrix’s third grnde cluss did well on n mnlh tost lust week, and has worked on key boarding anti word processing skills in Ihe com puter Inb. A plant experim ent hns kept Iho class busy, and they nro working on cursive lellers. They are beginning n new mnlli chupleron benchmarks, and greater and less than. They are reading Little H ouse in the Big W oods, a classic Laura Ingalls W ilder novel. Mrs. Bnkcr is sending home n m onthly rending cniendur, which will be lunicd in ut tho ond o f ench m onlh. The new clu.ssroom web site is uvnilnble ut www.TeacherWub.com. M rs. Hobson hns added a new page lo hor web site, called News Flash, Ihrough which slie will be uble lo emuil informu- tion, Oo to the site nnd enteryour emuil uddress lo receive emnils. The siudenls conlinue lo pructicc the m nlh fuels, ns w ell us keybonrding skills M rs, Jo h n so n 's clnss continues to work on keybonrd ing skills und proofreading in Ihe com puter lub. T hey w ill be nnisliing Fuiry Tules nnd moving loTull Tules this week, und mulh will hnve students com paring and rounding numbers, Mrs, Brown’s fourth grade class hus been rending stories froni n reuding book. The lulest one hns been n book ubout souls titled Seul Journey, sibout u mun und his son who sludy souls nnd Iheir niigrntion, Tho theme Ibr Ihis pnst week lins been migru- lion. This w eek’s theme goes niong with lnst w eek’s theme nbout migrnnt peoples. Tlie clnss has the opportunity lo become Rending Buddies with n first grade class. Each student has a reading buddy they will road to, This allows siudenls to be a role model lo a younger student. In C ontinued On I’uge DS M O C K S V IL L E (336) 751-2222 O n t U IK21 C L E M M O N S (336) 778-2221 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o F r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! ^ 1 ,0 0 0 Free in Options or Furniture O P E N H O U S E SAT/SUN 2-4 WayT^GAIIDENC/VILLAS J'J.iñ-.- Slmpllfy your life at Milling Way Garden Villas The Best Kept Secret In the Piedmont Directions; 1-40W to Farmlnglon Rd. Exit 174.Tum Led onto Fannington Rd. Tum Right onto HvjyISB. Go approximatley 3.6 mllos lo loft on Milling Rd. than Right Into Milling Way Contract with one of these fabulous homes on or before September 30, 2004 and receive up to $1,000 in your choice of options or furniture from DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. INC. Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-7S1-2222 • 336-778-2221 Í ... . li i j i n D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 Want To Know More? Speakers Ready To Explain Mebane Challenge FOR SALE Historic property with ail modern amenities. Great visabiiity on corner of Soutii Main. Built In the 1800's. Great office, antique shop. Fall In love - tal<e a look $140,000. Call Design Properties 336-909-2677 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a□□□□ □ □ □□□ □□□ □□□□□ □□□□□□ □ □ W M j o m o u n r Ч ' H \г ы ~ ^ (aae) 9 9 3 - 2 ^ / 3 ^ wvtw.AilSSIETILE ,coM 998-1750 (111«) Saue Time and Money at Walkabout Tile We guarantee picking out tile to be a fun and easy experience. Free designing and quotes uilth purchase. N O W IN STOCK Real Stack Stone $6.00 sq. ft. 13x13 Porcelain $1,80 sq. ft. 4x4 l\inibled Stones $6.50 sq. ft. 16x16 Spanish Red Tile $1.40 sq.ft. 17x17 Taupe $1.40 sq.ft. SPEC IA L O R D E R ITEIVIS Visit Our Showroom to See Samples Hand Made Casting Tiles Decorative Metal Tiles Cabinet Hardware 1116 Hwy. 801 N orth • A dvanco B u sin e s s H ours; M-F, 8 am -SpmAvailable afler hours by appointment __□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□ □ □□□ □ Y ou’ve heard aboul it. You’ve read aboul il. You may even be lhlni<iiig of making a donation to it. H ow ever, if you w ant, to understand it, or gel your community group supporting il in some way, you should ho.st a Mebane Challenge presentation. The challenge for the communily lo raise $1.5 million will officially be kicked-off to tlic public at a Technology Fair on Oct. 14 at Si.lO p.m. at Davie High School. But presenters are trained and more llian willing to share liicir knowledge of how the gram will work and where empowering our children THROUGH TECHNOLOGY the funds will go. “W e’ve trained the entire campaign cabinet lo give tiic.se presentations," said Eli/abclh Bustle, speakers bureau co-chair and science teacher al Davie High School. “ In addition lo those 2 0 , w e’ve also had 16 Davie County School employees attend training se.ssions.They’re all really excited about the challenge and the opportunity lo share inform ation w ith the community.’’ F e e l i n g s a d , j i t t e r y , o r b l u e ? N o t s u r e w h a t t o d o ? Short-term counseling options are right around the corner!! Reb^scca Flynt,Msw,Lcsw Licensed Clinical Counselor Offering the m ost effective techniques in new and traditional therapies for Adults, Children, and Families, 300 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC Gnibb Profesilonal Bldg, (Second floor)(336)753-6650 Most m.i|or Insurance promms accepted. No Co-payment or 15% discount for your flrat visit with this adllldiscount thi O il tor an appointment ‘Fnolnibminkm oniKWthtnibeutieieehnlques, . ' iteprml^aml^/and àìldhàod disordcrt. >Prem ier ^ ^ C a ro lin a P r o p e r tie s 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 • T o l l F r e e 8 6 6 - 2 7 3 - 2 5 7 7 V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e f o r m o r e l i s t i n g s ! . ii'lihio iV aehfl W W W .p C p n C .C O I l l CEl 0) _ Hoilnoy Unile; »wni'i/Hrokur . * * r a Ow ncr/H rokf Committed To Customer Service ' Open Houses • Sunday, Sept. 19 • 2-4 pm Dcliliio I’lHchfl Owm'i'/lJrokur ;i:t(t-!)(l!)-12K-l Hoilnoy Uiiiley Owncr/HroktT ;i:i(i-!ii)j)-;iH(i;i View These 2 New Homes! niiecllm: 1-Ш lo Fammlon Ш lut Lelllo ¡58 RiolillomiclMochnlleliim lell 31 Poke Dciii onlo Ken Dwiggins Homes Jl enl ol Ken Dwwins on lell 151 Summit Drive $129,900 Olncllmtl WWIoM WOlolell onlhyCOISki lell on CiMiiliy Une 11)Яф1 on Cmpbell ílKltJ la iiiijtil on Sonml Ош Piopeilïisonltiehli L O O K I N G t o B U Y o r S E L L i A t P r e m i e r C a r o l i n a1 P r o p e r t i e s , W e M a k e T h i n g s . H a p p e n ! C a l l U s T o d a y ! 'S P ' 3 ^ ’ as 108 Kingsmill Place301 Dogwood Lane 150 Hamilton Court 3021 US Hwy 64 jt! ..... 4658 Hwy 601 N 246 W atts Street 156 Old M arch Road 831 Sain Road ^,'?i» ii«;, н и . v .,, - 4658 Hwy 601 N 246 W atts Street . 156 Old M arch Road ^ 176 Pine Vailcy 173 W andering Lane C a l l F o r Y o u r P e r s o n a l S h o w i n g o f A n y o f T h e s e H o m e s o r , V i s i t O u r W e b s i t e f o r M o r e L i s t i n g s ! Щ Г Ш Вц«1>*1аиое| Road *Я1г,ООО _ЗА, deck, ptwi sloiiKjú tjuiKimj 2/<t2| podi Sœludol gie.ll setting itimiiütel n SI(Yli9WsaíKlií.oo(lbijiriinqfP 140 ChailestonRIdgtDiWB» $139,900l3ßR, '' ' Id'i’i'elindfSiraWe neitjhr^ihoúíj 2BA fionie wih 2 r«ir аПэсЫ oarage! pâ’Æd I & )y!ed lut) bîs FP ifi living locxn, rnœ lo! f _ 2545 ComaUer Road •$159,900 |2GOO»ASF W/3DR.S, (OfTOl Dr, Ig rm, Full I ■tinisfiod bsml w/larriity rm, Uundry fmjull ВЛ & I ■possiblö 4tti OR Great in-Iw quiiters' Ì с [p&shcp arta Many u(x!a!es. 'W C П 1921 NHwyOOl *$395,000 IZored CamiMCial 367./- fees Lola ol ■ bonus loom Also a siiigle-wde списки!/on ■be icfiteil out as adail income Sen «iImoW or |lease»/oplionlotjuyGoodMlot IIOSIGN r'N I 181 Tara I»« $99,900 ,IM . 2BA (loutilewde on Ul- aciK 2 rail ldi;Uctiixl caipat, Hïftd iJn№, pwcli, stoagel I Unldire) 176 Winding Creek Rd* $174,900 ,I Nœ S(iM CR pbn. Qlhtdial ceiliriQ in GB, ps I I logs, laiiK iiusla suite wjtalk-in closels Piivale | I lackys'o, desirable neighbo(hood 252 Davis Street *$79,000llimmae (million w/sun poicli, scitcnedl I poicli on lion! gated Itonlyaiil w/gotdfisti pond I I Insiifc you mil lind laiije lamily toom «/Iviiiidood I Itoing, large MBRIoiiml dining т х г г а , 482 will Boone Road *$129,500 ,I Beautiful 2СЮ Modulai on 31/2 aaes 3BB, 2BA,I letled tub, stjutale shw.«, den w/iak liieolace,I loinvjl dining Listed lielow la* value j .Ми1Л llt'tuli'ícks Krislcn Bo(ir<iitl JM«.f lUavi'ii h r Hju Iht . 1ч*пч-11 .Miu-jdi u- l'V»''(oi-( indy .г*НИП(^71)77 ;i.’IIWf7K-2(H)2 .г'|1>-1нкм(171 :i:h;-ími).752:¿ M eetings w ill last 20-30 m inutes, including tim e for question and answer .sessions. The presentations focus on why the challenge was issued, as well ns information on the Mebane Foundation’s interest in tech nology and pre-kindergarlcn educalion. T here is som e inform ation on the status of Davie County nnd North Caro lina schools and the spending that goes on there for technol ogy. Finally, the presentation will share a breakdown pf what the $2.25 million will fund over the next three yenrs and the importance of tho programs, “W liether you’re interested in the technology spending or in the pre-kindergnrten progrnm, these presentntions are n grent way for people to ienrn more aboul tlic C hallenge and the school sy.stem in general,’’ .said Bustle<“By coming to a meeting you cnn see where the money would be spent, from tcacher training to preschool class rooms. “These days it would tnke $7,000-9,000 to com pletely outfit a classroom w ith technology. The difference depends on things like whether or not the classroom uses wire less computers, but one thing is clear, the money allotted by the stnte for technology isn’t going to got us where wc need to be if we wnnt our students to excel.” P resentntions arc being scheduled for the executive committees of cach PTA/PTO in Duvie Counly. The speakers bureau w elcom es requests from churches, civic organizations or any interoslod business. They have mado a special presentation lo Wiil-Man associates. To schedule a presentation, contact Kendra Shipman at 998- 8464. Information Needed About Ciass Of ‘84 Tlic Davie Higli School Ciass of 1984 still needs the addresses and o ther inform ation on classm ates for an upcom ing reunion. Anyone with information on any of the following people is asked to send it to davie84reunion@ ihost4u.net, or call 998-3996. Sherry A lien C ook, Jeff A ngell, C urtis B eavers, Rosemary Brock, Scott Boger, M ntt B iiiiabough, Lynn Call Foster, K aren Caudlo C ope, Kathy Cavanaugh M yers, Mary Charles Benson, Doug Coble, David Coekm nn, M ike Cope, Donna Eldroth, Renata Forte, Jennifer G earhart Plom mons, C arla O oodm iin M erchant, Danny Griffin, Cnrlene Groce Sidden, Ellen Hnll, Jennifer H ail, Sharon H all, A nnette H am pton, A nthony H endrix, Leroy Hill, Natalie Holt, Billy H oitm eyer, A llen H ow ell, Debbie Hunter Spaugh, Helene Johansson, Scotty Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Leroy Jordan, Lewis Jordan, A ngie Lagle, Beth L ink, M aria Loor, Andy M cKnight, Calvin Mills, Jon Mueller, Jerry M yers, Ruliya Peterson, Bud Powell, Christie Reavis, Junior R oberson, Ricky R oss, Sam anthn R yeroft, M ichelle S loan, Jay Sm ith, C ra ig ^ : Smithson, Janean Spicer, Dean Stewart, Cynthia Swisher, Letha Taylor, Jackie Wall, and Bobby Wilson.' Farmington Masonic Lodge #265 Charity Golf Tournament Where: Pudding Ridge Golt Courae When; October 1,2004 Registration-11:00am Shotgun Start-1:00pm Barbeque Meal- following Prizes; • 18t Place • Closet lo the Pin (2) * 2nd Place • Hole-ln-One (1) • 3rd Place * Longest Drive (1) • Door Prizes Fee; * $50.00/Player * $200,00/Team H e l p y o u r c h i l d r e n ^ b e r e a d y f o r a l i f e t i m e o f l e a r n i n g ? f M M i a preschool m usic program taught by Claire Valine Musicare classes are now avaiiabie to the public! Clemmons Gymnastics 4792 Kinnamon Rd. 766-3599 Classes are: Tues 1:15 and 1:45pm ж D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - D5 Continued From Pngc D3 m nth, students are studying estimation and will bo moving into algebra. They begnn a sludy of North Carolinn by focusing on regions of tiie stnte. They lonmed m nny things about N orth Carolina such as about tlie Lost Colony, Native Americans, nnd hurricanes. Tiioy will soon be studying about lighthouses and the W right Brothers. Mrs. O iir’s class is studying N orth C arolina history, including early explorcrs, Native Americans, pirates, and tho lost colony. Students will bo learning nbout rocks and m inerals in science, and are beginning to IcnmAlgebrn. They nre working on writing in preparation for the upcom ing NC Fourth G rade W riting Test. The focus is on organizing thoughts and making sure tho p aper flow s in a sequential order Students of the Week Sept. 6- 10; Adam G allim ore, H unter Bames, Brent Whisenhunt, Ryan Harrison, Tnylor Bennett, Tori H inson, D aylnnera Law son, Z achary O rgnon, D aniolle W ood, Alan W atson, M atthew Kim ,Taylor M ontgomery, Luke Renogar, Maddio M yers, Ryan B ailey, Josh Rom inger, Nick Ressa, Caroline Wagoner, Salem Carney, Hnrley Gunter, Kaitiyn Sm ith, Laura Shelton, Alexis Crater, Ross Ginther. M ocksvillc Elem entary Student of the Week, Sept. 6- 10; Liam Shaw, Jonatlion Ressa, R achel T ranthnm , A nthony Renogar, M elissa D om anski, Sandy B ojanglos, Vnlorio D lG lorin, C urios A scencio- M oreno, Rnndy Sm ith, Min Byers, Chavin Peebles, Karry L aR oque, A m ber H unter, . Cynthia Reyes,Toinmy Boyette, C arlos N ova-L opoz, Evan Lnnkford, Y aqueiino B arron, Colleen Hennelly, Jeremy Doss. Students in M rs, Wyatt and Mrs, Fulton’s kindergarten clnss i ^ nre off to a great start. Wo have been lenrning how families are alike and different. As a conclud ing.aotivity, each child mnde a family poster at home to share with the class. Students were so proud to “show ofF’ their fami lies. We now have them dis played in the hall for all to see. Mrs. Pristas and Mrs. Linde’s first grnders have gotten the year off to a groat start. We have boon reading stories about new expe riences including moving to a now house nnd visiting a farm. We have also hnd our new expe rience. A fourth grnde clnssroom hus udopted us as their buddies. Each .student received a letter nnd hnd u special meeting with their new friend. We will take turns writing these sludenls letters of our own. M aybe we will even show them the ships we are building. M rs, Starnes and M rs. Sutton’s second graders liave enjoyed their short week return ing from the Labor Day week end. Students learned ubout polygons in mnth. They demon strated what they leamed in com puter lab using Math Keys and their keyboarding skills to show and tell uboul shnpes that were and wore nol polygons. These made a great display in the class room. We remembered those in volved in tho Sept. 11 tragedy along with the rest o f our school wilh a "patriotic spirit day” Fri day, dressed in rod, white and blue. Mrs.' Wail Sm ith und M rs. Pruitt’s second grade class have packed their station suitcases and nre tnking a trip around the room visiling learning stations with an Australian theme. Station tickets tnke them to areas tiiat encour age the following studies; maps, continents, oceans, marsupials, boomerangs, great literature nnd more. The third graders in Elizabeth Vogler and Cindy Hursey’s class have been busy since this school yenr began. They have read a variely of books as a class and individually. They huve just completed a unit on Cinderella. They read six different versions of the familiar story then com- (■ pared slory elements using Venn Diagrams and olher organizers. In math they are learning math, skills such as addition and sub traction facts, measurement and graphing. They have begun a social studies progrum utilizing n newsletter called Communily Studies Weekly. Ms. Idol’s fifth grade is bu,sy learning about ancicnt civiliza tions and explorers. Students are enjoying reading new novels and •lots of informntion books. They are learning different number sy,stoms. All in all, students are learning the joy of being in fifth grade. C ornntzcr Elem entary Cornatzer School is plea.sed to announce that Mrs. Susan Riddle has been voted its Teacher As sistant of tho Year. Mrs. Riddle works with Mrs. Katie Lumley’s firsl grade class. C ornalzer would also like lo suy a spccial “thank you" to parent volunteer Buddy Meadows. Every morn ing, rain or shine, Mr. Meadows is outside tile school lo greet our morning cnr riders. Students in Mrs. Huyes’ tliird grade class hnve been studying pioneer life in rending. Tliey rend over the pnst two weeks. They concluded the book by watching the movie, and will begin read ing the sequei.Skvlnrk this week. The class will begin its first science unit this week with the study of .soil. Students will be re quired to recognize and lell the differences in several types of soils. In .social studies tiie class has been looking at geography and land forms by making a pic ture dictionary thnt included sev eral types of land forms. , The clnss will do a short bi- ograpiiy unit towards the end of tlie month by learning about the life of John Chapman, “Johnny Apple-seed.” Students will end their study by making nnd tast ing some simple recipes using apples, Mrs. W hittnkor’s fourlh grade homeroom students have boon conconlruiing on lenming the ge ography of North Carolina, Sev eral studcnls did indepondenl re search on the state dog, the Plott Hound. "Wo have also been very interested in the hurricane sea son," said Mrs. Wliillaker. "We have plotted each storm on a map as il developed and watched it tract from the ocean lo the liind. Som e students checked the inlernel weather resources imd brought informntion, pictures, nnd storm pictures to sliaro witli the class. One of our .students had relalives from Florida send newspaper articles about Hurri cane Charley’s passage througii the state," added Mrs. W hittaker who said tho class’s favorite re cess activity hns been to check out the W eather Channel for storm updates. Cougars for the month of August were Amanda Smith, Nicolas Benitez and Anna Brown. Art classes at Cornatzer have gotten off lo a wonderful slart re ports an toucher Mrs. Shar Deck. “Wc began this year by looking at the book Art i.s.... Students had the opportunity lo .see a large variely of urt styles. Kinders have focused on linos nnd shnpes. They made stormy line pictures and are now creating a sliape collage. . First graders have used lines nnd shnpaii to express what they see around tliem.They used their imagination to turn a line into som ething w onderful. They made a crazy line nnd shape guy, too. Second grnders spent time observing their environment for various line. Students traced tlieir own hands and then filled in Пп- gerprims nnd handprints using differeni lines. They are now working on pictures uboul tiiem- .'ielvcs and tlieir friends. Third grade classes begnn fo cusing on lines, shapes sind tle- tails. We discussed comniunity places and events. Students then drew a place they visited within the community. Fourth graders have discussed lines and line direction. They were asked to create a line de- sigti using hori/.onlal, vertical and diagonal lines. Fiflh graders started off cre ating l-.shirl designs forn contest sponsored by the Davic Counly Arts Council and the One Way art Show. They had a theme of farmhouses nnd flowers.The pic tures were drawn with Sharpie markers and painted wilh watcr colors. The three winners from our school were Carolina Cozart (Smilh), Griselda Marcclino (C. M oore), and N ikki H olland (Terry).Tile judges also awarded Jacie Hilbourn runner-up to the grand prize. Students in M rs, Deadmon’s EC class have cre ated many art pieces already. They made handprints in model magic and painted them. Next liiey made it stormy shape pic ture and jusl finished u shupe collage plale. Rem inder lo parents; Sepl. 13-17 - yearbook pre-saic; W ednesday, Sept. 15 - third grade grandparents may join us for lunch; Tliursday, Scpl. 16 - fourth grade grandpiirctils may join us for lunch; Friday, Sept. 17 - lall pictures: Friday, Sept. 17 and 24 - preschool hour 11;30-12;30; Tuesdiiy,Sept.28, 6;3Q-8 p.m ., Fumiiy Reading Night in tile Media Cenler; Tues duy, Sepl. 29-Friday, O ct. 1, Scholastic Book fnir; Fridays, Oct. 1,8,22,29 - preschool hour ll;30-12;30:Tliur.sday,O cl. 14 - eariy release day and makeup day for fall pictures: Friday, Oct. 15 - no school for studcnls; Mon- . day, Oct. 18 - no school for stu dcnls. C entral Davic The kindergarten readiness students at CD EC Preschool have been getting to know each oilier and the students arc learn ing to write Iheir iiumcs and roc- ognizo the names of clussninlcs. The children huve learned class rules, which they developed. They learned why each person is unique. Wliile .studying tlie let ters A, B und C and the numbers 0,1 and 2 , students learned ubout the color red and the circle shape. They enjoyed reuding books to gether and having Ms. Mnry rend from the librury. Hunnali Lang has read more than 100 books so far this year. Ms. Lori, Mr. P. and Ms. Kay continue to assess the children’s learning styles, while vtirying the class uctivities to nppoai to ench student’s strength. This week in developmental readiness class students have been working on the letter W and reviewing the loiter N. They were introduced to a nesv friend, Ms. W. Ms. W hns been helping prnctice writing her name, dis- cu.ssing the weather and has been the busis of muny learning cen ters and nclivilies. Students are still working every day to use their best manners, follow dircc lions, und bo good to friends, Tlie studcnls in llie pre-kin- dcrgurlen class began their week by learning about sharing rc- sponsibility for their clnssroom. A big red apple chart in our group urea displays nine daily jobs nnd pictures of tliose students who have promised lo share the work for that week. From line leader to fish feeder to snack helper, ev eryone will have a turn lo help out. We also expanded our morn ing circle to include cnlcndnr nnd weather discussions and we are pleased to how well our students cnn take part in pledging alle giance to our country’s flag. The color red was featured this week and our class gallei;y now proudly displays lovely red works of art. This week in developmental readiness class we lenrncd about our five sensOs. We made a col lage of textures. We worked with soft, fiuffy, hard and rough. Wo ulso got to use our noses to smell oranges, peppermint, pickles and many more fumiliar smells. Our Student of the Week is Joseph Davis. WE BUY HOUSES & M OBILE HOM ES A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinviile, NCYadklnvlllo 336-679-2031 www.wlshoncarter.cofn Wlnston-Soiom 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths G uaranteed Pricing 33 'years Experience Unlimited License in-House Design Free Estim ates A gent On Duty 2Ф -7 C all (336) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v isit w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. M ocksville Hours: Mondiiy-Frlday 8-6 S.ilurday 9-12, Sundny By Appt. M l A v a i l a b l e L o t s & L a n o Cltadoinoad................................................1.19 Ao. $26,000Hwy. 601 N..............................................2.25AO.HB $80,900#1 SQimons Road......Ш Я дМ Ш ц............24 Ac. $140,62512 Salmons Road.............................................10 Ac. $45.050Vlrcassdoll Lano......................................2.29 ocros $16,000TUUo Trail..............................;...................30 eciee $172.600Lol 10, Northbrook..................................2.29 acres $29,500Valley Road...............M B iM tlia ................Lot $115,000ThompeonLano..........................................11 acros $71,677MadlK “ ■629 Mndison Road.. ,676 Mr. Henry Road....IBear Creek Church Road...Seaford Road,901 Yadkinviile Rd... SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ...S.1 acres $36,000.....40f/-acres $225,000...3 acros $35,000 '•acres $600,000 Mistorlcat eon, 20Л, homo or) 4.60 Ш09, with Immaculnto larHiscapIng 70f/-ac, horso Mfm.2300sf,hOfPo (no Immnculalol 5ВП, Э.50А. full valuo givon) Call Mary $455,000. bsml. on 1.16 ac. $339,900. 1<18 Meadow Ridge ГТш П I^OSweetwooo ìVs 229 Wandering Lane i / m |1420 Countv Line Ro.i íV s I 189 Ruffin Street Harmony-3BR, 20A. 29.26 acfOS.(3 30П. 2.5BA, now windows, onctosod fenced), 1 ac.pond, bam $212,500 porch, oxc. location $164,900. 912 Lockland Ave. I /Ш\ 1428 Farminoton Road} | J76 Elmwood St. Historic 4ВП, 20Л 0Л 2,38 асгоз in 3W-sociüdodac 2BR.1.50A. },392+/sf, groat location. $159,900. all appliancos, sloo. bid. $149,900. Wiriston-Salom- 3BR, 2BA, pool, foncod yard, basomoni, garago. $149,500. Freshly romodolod 3BR, 2BA, on apprx. Woll kopt 36R, 2BA, sollor pays 5 acres (2 foncod). $139,900. $2,500 towards c/c. $132,500. Cozy 3DR, 2BA on 1 aero. All appliances. A MUST SEEI $119,900. 4BR, 2.5BA, Southwood Acros Sub., brick firoplaco. $124,900. Brick Ronchor, ЗВП. 2BA wilh 5BR, 3BA. workshop, 3.5 ocros, LOTS of rooml$123,900 largo back dock, $119,900. Recently updated 3Í3R, 2BA on I oao. Qamo/Яес rm. KilüR combo $118,900 107 EnwiN Street Г7ИП 110 Sm Charles Ct. i i 169 Claude Ratledge i /b v | 141 Dakota Lane 17ИП 360 Rolling Hills Ln 4BR, 2BA. niaintonanco freo. many Clommona. 30П, 2BA, many amonitios. updalos, WONT USTI $11 <1,900. Allnppliancos $112,500. 30R, ША, 2*/-ncros. somo loncod 3BH, 2BA. 6.6 ncros, gtonl mini Exira dean, many updnlosi 3BR, area, updalos. $109,900. (arm. $107,500,_________I.SBA.Movo righl Inl $96,900. 193 PINEVILLE Road Г Ж 1 949 N. Main Street Г7М71 133 Brook Rose Grom Sturlorl 3ÜR, 2DA wilh Inrgo Homo Warranty, 3DR, 2BA, stono FP, dock on 1/2 ocro. $99,800. S2,500 car|)ol allow. $98,500. Uniquo L-shapod, 3BR, 20A. sunroom, Spncious 2BR, IBA, DR, Sunroom. 2BR, 2BA, 10.5+Л acros. All den, ollico, 2 garages,.. $90,000. full basomonti $89,900. oppliancos, $89,900 . ^64 Windward Cr. [ТШП 113 Metabreeze Ln. fTMTl n o Stone Wood Rd. Г7К1 458 Deadmon Ro. | /ШЧ l 312 Micheals Rd ready TO MOVE INN All appliniicos 3BR, 1,5BA on .48 ac, Rocontly Almost now 3BH, 2BA, FP, nil 3BR, 2BA, 1.08 ocres foncod. 3BR. 2BA, all applioncos, up to шта1Ы13ВП,2ВЛ. $88,900. updalod $84,900. oppliancos on ,9Gac. $84,500 socludod & privnio. $81,000. $1,500 c/c. MOVE-lNlI $71,500. 4315 Hwy. 158 3BR. 2BA, dblüwido on 1 ac„ All Spncious 3BR, IBA, Cooloomoo. appliances, De'oiv tax vaiuo $59,900 updntod oloct. $58,000. »it-;,,,1 Bodroom, 1 Balh cotlago wilh nico 2BR, IBA on 3/4 ocro lol. Bolng 1.02 ncros, now survey, 2BR, Iront porch. $41,900. sold^asis" $35,000. 1BA, fixor uppor, $29,900. O u K A c i-n t s A u i; H i;k i; T o S i.u v r, Y o u ! lULIA CONNU!HOVVAUD KOWALSKI: 751-8567 75l-8Sf).'î MAUV KIÌNnOWAIU) SAI.HS 751-8.‘566 751-В5Ы IH D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. I’hursdiiy, Sept. 16, 2004 2 Earn Gardner-Webb Degrees Two M ocksvillc students w ere aw arded degrees from Gardner-W ebb University in Boiling Springs during summer graduation ceremonies. Gwendolyn Jones Angell earned a bachelor’s degree in nurs ing. Kimberly Diane M cClelland earned a bachelor's of scicncc degree. Kayla Grubb Picked For Leadership Forum Achievers Child Development Center N O W A O O E P T IN C A P P L IC A T IO N S f o r IN F A N T — S Y R S . O L D Second Shift Available FREE R E G ISTR A TIO N W ITH TH IS AD! 491 Madison Rd. Mocksville (Turn at Burger King offHwy.601 N.) {336)751-4036 Kayla Grubb, a student at South Davie Middle School, has been accepted Into the People to People W orld Leadership Fo rum. Grubb will join students in Washington, D.C, Sepl, 27-Ocl, 3 lo cam high school credit while studying leadership and explor ing some of the nation's mosl prominent niontirnents and insti tutions. From C apitol H ill to the Smithsonian Institute, and from Colonial W illiamsburg to the National Museum of American History. Grubb will examine tho characteristics of American lead ership during limes of national challenge and prosperity. She will participate in small group discussions and exercises to ex perience first-hand how succcss ful leaders develop strategies. D & R A U T O R E M O V A L Unwanted Autos Removed Fast We Pay Cash! serving tiie Winston-Salem Mocksville and Statesville Area 336-406-3044 or 704-546-5100 Call Anytime! ** NOWOPEN S € « K O L p a n e s e K e s t a i i r a n A u i:} ie n tio J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dinc-in or Tnkc-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mock.svillc 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Ull!)lnc.ss H ours Sundny - 'rinirsday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Aviillabic STRONG CD RATE. WI'I'I-I AN EVEN STi^ONGER GUAIUN'l’EE. Gel M Runrantccd yicld w ith a Cerilficatc of Deposit from SUili- riiiHi Biiii/.'l it's a securc place ui grow your money. For more informalion, call me loelay. And lalk with someone you know you can covint on. W E L I V E W H E R E Y O U L IV E .’ Darryl State I' 5^.|H US Aliv.iiKv, ЗЗГ).У-10-, Ш Dandy •arm Agent Г)Н LlKl; Л GOOD NCIGMIIOR,stati: 1ЛКМ ьтнпкп.» t âООП G reg M orris State Farm Agent 346 S, Siillsbury Sircci Nc; ' NtiKksvltlc. NC2Ю2 336-751.-^У0МiViirnfticf WWtiuoj (W/Í.WM. iiUfi fíotki'. Míitimuiri Kiliirjif íixi/tf» «M rtítí»»«! «utluWalii i/ir sfainJ/W*V I» Д mi(> be jor ii witñiiriiH’dl nr/oi munullv CVni/lirtlf» (luuiiruiUttJÍly ftiKw ut walMrííy uí ihc invíi t»r»rnt пиг/нг (hr ««mtr icim. /’nxlitcif twd vrvlcc’i iiu( ovtiUuMr in díf iinrdf. STATE fARM BANK • WOM£ OfTlCe: BLOOMIHQTOM. ILIWOIS » tUUUinvtOíg^ mgton -ompany T ~ Ë A L T~Ÿ~ Mocl<sville:336-751-9400 TOLL l'RIil; 1-800-539-3383 Advance/CIemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL I RHL 1-888-828-2234 Q pm M m m Sunday, September 19 • 2-4 p.m. P 130 Un(lerpa.s.s R oad $197,500 • IILslorU' 2-.sl»ry hom e • 4 IK 'dioim is. 2 Ualh.s, 2 HoiiUN Kiiimis ll'V 'Dimlii'iis I itiW I,'I \ii />^11 hill'llsm S,’iill{ I, II nil 'lul ( nJi I I'iJ IH H ““ www.penningtonrealty.com 24Э6 Stratford Crossing Dr • $107,000 lmm.KuI.neliomy in dosiMhl*.» Winiion Sjloin loci'itlori Bfifl. 2HA, move ill condilion, laHffiitly (K<of,ut4}, pfiv.ue iCieened pofch in Ьлск. Wüii'l l.^st long! 43S9 Ogburn Ave • $94,900Ueauiifulhorne for Lirgo familyl 4 l)i*dfoomi, IdKjf open lol with ptnnat\em playgtound equipment. 2 de<ks and laine Iront pofch. Completely Jebuilt In 109S. Agent related lo owner. 241 Mountvlew Drive • $86,900Great starlef or Inveitment home.3QR i .SBA large eat*ln kitch"n, fireplace in den. Large fenced backyard and detached wired garage. Needj TLC.Call agent for moro details. 1151 Butler Road *$79,900A diamond In Ihe rough. Beautiful country settina. Fenced pasture. 3DR. 1 DA witli rocking chair porch. Situated on 2.5 acres on dead end street. Needs TLC. 1 BO Hunt Street • $64,900Investors! Uni(|ijc property wilh 3 income ’ mcKhKing uriits. rfl • A cottage wilh 2BR,1 BA. »2 - A building witft an upstairs and a ¿>Pi»ft'fH*nt has IUR. tBA Both properties soUl logetlu'f. Great iti-iown location. 144 Hoose Lane • $124,900 Gorgeous.must sec home on 1.29 ac»es. Private & secluded country setting. Screened porch, deck & rocking chair (ront porch, Beautiful fau* painting m OR. Largo master suite, garden tub & sep sliower. 251 Country Circle * $319,900Escape to Davie County) Come home to Ihls beautiful 4DR, 3,5BA allbrick homo,Slluatetl on 2,5 acres wllh Inground pool just mimites to 1-40, 266 Summit Drive* $139,500 ?P|®? fooms. 3BR,20A brlck/vinyl ranch wilh many cuslom features Including wood floors & maple cabinets.Great communily. 400 Sailsbury Street • $164,900Mocksville’s Historic PIstrict! 100 yr old home w/so,irinn ceilings A Iq rooms orig, beadbrd, f»dwd firs, 2ВЛ, gas heat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage wilh storage. 248 Summit Drive • $118,S00Familiar ranch with new modern look. Split bedroom plan with privacy for Ihe enure family. 30R. 2BA.(ocklng chaU (lont poich. Buy now and hcoose your colors. 100% financing available to qualified buyers. 123 Sterling Drive • $142,900New construciion • Triple* townhouse. Convenient location to 1-40. Cathedral ceilings In Great Room, Dining Room & Kitchen, trey ceiling in MDIt. gas log FP, sunroom, paved drive & attached garage 124 Charleston Ridge Dr • $134,900 Like new Iiome in an excellent location wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a 2 cat (jarage.Cathedral ceiling and uiiy window in the great room. 663 Gladstone Road • $109,900Nice brick ranch with 3QR. 2BA and large fenced in backyard pailo. Move-in condition. 1514JanIta Drive *$121,000Winston-Salem • Beautiful now Cape Cod wllh 40R. 20 A. Master OR on mal(\ or upner level. Lovely kitchen w/dlning area & sliding door to deck which overlooks natural backyard area.Priced to sellll 446 Avon Street • $104,900In town location. Bfick ranch situated on nicely landscaped lot, 3BR, 1 BA wilh fenceci backyard and storage building. 103 Meta Breeze Lane • $ 118,500Greal refurbished 1.5 stot:| honie.4BR, зол оаскуаги aiea.rritoa ю sean TheJaniceMacTbam “ Listens—Cares—Guides with 2-car garage, partially fenced back yard,new windows, new doors, new nardwood & carpet. All new kitchen. Janice McDinlel m-0147 GjvinÿXm The Home TeamAdvajtitagel JacklcCoiiliiDn7.М.И0(1 make decisions, build consensus and foster change, G rubb was nominaled and accepted based on outstanding scholastic merit, civic involve ment and leadership potential. The program is coordinated by People to People Student Ambassador Programs to fulfill the vision D w ight D, E isen hower had for fostering world citizenship w hen he founded People to People during his presidency in 1956, Class Of ‘69 Plans Reunion Members of the graduating class of 1969 o f Davie High School will hold their 35th-year reunion Saturday. Sept, 25 at the Village Inn in ciem m ons begin ning nl 7 p.m. A ny graduate or form er classmate who has not been con tacted my regisler by contacting D oris Short at 751-1867 (doris.short@ century21 ,com); or Tim A llen at 751-3151 (timallen@ yudtel,net). Anyone planning lo attend is asked to send in Ihe registration fomi as soon as possible, “The com m ittee is making decisions on how much food to order and pre-registrations will be helpful." said Ralph Naylor. Vet Student Attends Seminar Karla Bean, a third year vet erinary student al the N,C. Stale Universily College of Veterinary Medicine, has jusl returned from a thrce-day seminar in Lexing ton. Ky„ titled “Opportunities in. Equine Practice." The seminar consisted of two days of talks centered around opportunities in eiiuine m cdi cine. and was sponsored by Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital of Lexington, and the American As.sociation of Equine Practitio ners. Bean accompanied other stu dents to trips to various thor oughbred farm s, such as Gainesborough. owned by the Prince o f D ubai, the T hree Chimneys Farm, now home to 2004 K entucky D erby nnd Preiikness winner. Smarly Jones, The students were given an insight into foaling and breeding operations und the perfonnance horse industry. They nlso visited Keenelund R acetrack, w here the m ovie "Seabiscuit" was film ed, and watched early-m orning work outs. Bean is the daughter of Billie Bean and the late Ray Bean ol Woodleaf, and the granddaugh ter of the lale M illard and Ella Harm on o f M ocksville, She plans to enter m ixed anim al practice after graduation in 2006. OPEN HOUSE Sundsiy Sept IO '" 2-4 PM 8 5 4 H o w e ll R o a d ^ 1 8 7 ,0 0 0Spacious, 3BR ranch slylo homo.Entranco foyor w/ hrdwds, Irg LR hns FP w/ gas logs, combined kilciion/ dining area, MBR w/ wali<-in closol, doubls vanity and soparoto showor.Rnishad bassmanl has don, workshop, game room & 2 car garage. Rocking chair Iront porch & back dock.1.7 acres, boaulituliy iandscapsd 4. .w/variely of shrubs and fiowors. Diocllora: l-tOW to ieooxitnsttonHwyOOl N. J Jimmy Melton • 909-1649 H a ving a In s ta n t F jre p la c e is a s e a sy as Soloct a firoplace Pick the perfect mantel 1 .'"m “ 1 и " fíf »complete OIreci Vent Fireplace lo w m your heart am! tiome tof y«in {o iщь. < { i> R I|fi.E N C Y - 1100 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9748 [Q \ B 10-7077 ■Maiy llc'iu lrick s imi )m :r (.i .Mim ^ e m i e r ^ j tr o lh ia P ro p er tic .s A N O T H E R S A T I S F I E D C U S T O M E R ! 3021 U S H w y 64E 7 listed my home loith M ary H endricks at Premier. Carolina Properties and was so pleased with her guidance and the personal attention she gave me and my property It SOLD in 22 Days, I would recommend Mary to anyone who wants to sell or buy,” — B e tty G risso m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol GEORGE L. HERPEL (a/k/a Dr, G eorge L, Herpel, G eorge Herpel, Dr. G eorge Herpel), late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said ' decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at One West Fourih Street, W inston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or before Ihe 16th day of December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of September, 2004. WACHOVIA BANK, NA TIONAL ASSOCIATION, EXECUTOR OFTHE ESTATE OF GEORGE L, HERPEL WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE AND RICE, PLLC One West Fourth Street Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 9-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 388 DEBORAH L. JONES, Plalntllf, VS, TIFFANY M, MITCHELL and RICHARD WAYNE BARNES, II, Defendants, NOTICE OFSERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Richard Wayne Barnes, II, the above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled District Court action. The nature of the re lief being sought Is as follows: Plaintiff Is seeking the temporary custody of a minor child born ol the relationship of the Defendants, You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of October, 2004, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon . your failure to do so the parly seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. . .This the 2nd day.ol September, ' 2004, E. Edward.Vogler, Jr.. Attorney lor Plalntllf NC State Bar #8069 1B1 South Main Sireet Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; 336-751-6235 9-2-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Execulor of the Estate of LENA F, SPARKS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of November, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said eslate will please make Immediate'payment to the under signed. This 26lh day ol August, 2004, Anna Jean S, Gaddy 224 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 8-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Administra tor of the Estate ol MARTY JASON SUTHERLAND, late of Davle County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day of Decem ber, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls no tice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make llmmedlale payment to Ihe undersigned. This 2nd day of September, 2004. Darlene S, Story 1913 Martin Road Yadkinvllle, NC 27055 9-2-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Executor ol the Estate of FLOYD JAVAN NICHOLS, late of Davle Counly, this Is to nollly all persons having claim s againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Decem ber, 2004, being throe (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 2nd day of September, 2004, Virginia Carter Nichols, EXEC 1022 Dulin Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 9-2-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 132 SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by CHAD E LANE AND SUSAN K. LANE, HUSBAND AND WIFE to GARY L. LACKEY, Trustee(s), which was dated and recorded on FEBRUARY 27.2001 In Book 360 at Page 1B4, Dav/s County Registry, North Caro lina. Defaull having been made In the payment of the note Ihereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Sen/Ices 01 Carolina, LLC, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed thal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the bourthouse .dCQf-Ol the erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse lor conducting the sale on S eptem ber 20, 2004 at lOiOOam, and will sell'to the high est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle Counly, North Carolina, lo wit; Lying and being In Fullon Town ship, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron found, said Iron found being located In the Northern right-of-way of U.S. High way No. 64 and being the South east comer of Walter C. Allen Jr., DeedBookS6, page 570, parcel 46 and being the Southwest corner of the within described properly and being located 942 feet + to No Creek Road (SR 1608); thence wllh said Allen Ilne, North 02 degrees, 30 minutes, 26 seconds West 571.S4 feet to a nail at bent Iron; thence North 81 degrees, 02 min utes, Easl 163.10 feet to an Iron lound; Ihence with Ihe Ilne of Walter C. Allen, Jr., Deed Book 49, page 99, parcel 50, South 20 degrees, 15 minutes, 35 seconds East 436.89 feet to an Iron found; thence with said Allen line. South 04 de grees, 19 minutes, 20 seconds ■ West244;20 feet to a point located In the center of said U.S. Highway No. 64; thence North 78 degrees, 02 minutes, 50 seconds West 274.95 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ and con taining 3.502 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on May 30, 1994. Subject to the right of way of U.S. Highway 64 and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 200, page 76; Deed Book 174, page 539; Deed Book 161, page 281; Deed Book 124, page 215; and Deed Book 35, page 337; Davle County Registry. See Will of Jacob Qrubb In Will Book 4, page 536, In the Office of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court In Davle County, North Carolina. See also Tax li/lap J-7, Parcel 45, located In Fullon Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 2599 Easl Highway 64, Mocksville, NC 27208. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forly-Flve Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1), Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursu ant to this Notice ol Sale Is being olfered for sale, Iransfer and con veyance "AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or re lating to the properly being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject ' to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessm ents, easem ents, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions ol record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the under signed, Ihe current owner(s) of the property is/are CHAD E. LANE. Trustee Services of Carolina, Ll.C, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Drive Sulle 115 Wilmington, N0 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 FlleNo.l04-04-19-M-17B6 9-9-2ln ---------- - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE CIVIL NO. 1;04CV00692 UNITED STATES OFAMERICA. Plalntllf V, 3.137 ACRES KNOWN AS 534 BARNES ROAD, WINSTON-SA LEM, FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, WITH ALL APPURTENANCES AND IM PROVEMENTS THEREON,and LOTS 127 through 132, 233 and ONE-HALF OF LOT 232 OF THE JACOB EATON LAND, AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30, PAGE 120, REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA, WITH AaAPPUPTTENANCES AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, Defendants. NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOB FORFEITURE AGAINST REAL PROPERTY A civil complaint seeking forfei ture of the deiendant real proper ties, pursuant lo 21 U.S.C, § 881(a)(6) and 18 U.S.C, §981, was filed on July 30, 2004, In the United States District Court lor Ihe Middle District ol North Carolina by United Stales Attorney Anna Mills Wagoner, on behalf ol the United Slates ol America, plalnllll, against the following real described real properties; (a) 3,137 Acres known as 534 Barnes Road, W inston-Salem, Forsyth County, NC BEQINNINQ at pint on Ihe cen ter Ilne ol the Barnes Road, which nail being North 00 degrees 59 minutes 10 seconds East 30.19 feel of an Iron stake set on the south right-of-way Ilne ol said Barnes Road, running thence with the center line of the aforemen tioned Barnes Road North 86 de grees 10 minutes 13 seconds East 324,29 feet to a point on center line of said Road; Ihence South 00 de grees 56 minutes 39 seconds west crossing an Iron slake at 29,80 feet which Is Ihe south right-of-way Ilne of said Barnes Road, continuing 425.40 feet or In all 445,20 leet to an Iron stake; Ihence North 85 de grees 50 minutes 00 seconds West 323,97 feet to a Iron stake; thence North 00 degrees 59 minutes 10 seconds East crossing an Iron slake at 369,81 feet which Is the south right-off-way line oi Barnes Road continuing 30,19 feet or In all 400.00 feet to the point of Begin ning, Containing 3.137acres, more or less, Including 2,914 acres, more or less, outside ot the right-of-way of the Barnes Road. For furlher ref erence, see the unrecorded sun/ey of Larry L. Callahan, R,L.S., dated March 12,1999. (b) Lots 127-132,233 and one- hall ol Lot 232 ol the Jacob eaton Land, Davle Co„ NC As recorded In Plat Book 30, Page 120, Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, more particu larly described as follows; TRACT ONE; Being Lots Nos, 129,130,131, 132 and the Southern one-hall (1/ 2) of Lot No, 233 of the subdivision of the Jacob Eaton Land, as m apped and platted by W,R, Kinney, Civil Engineer, June 1945, and said plat recorded In Plat Book 30, Page 120, Register of Deeds Office ol Davle Counly, NC, to which relerence Is made for a more particular description, FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 62, Page 281, Davle Counly Registry. TRACT TWO; BEING LOTS NOS, 127 and 128 and Ihe Southern one-half (1/ 2) of Lol 233 of the subdivision of the Jacob Eaton Land, as mapped and platted by W,R, Kinney, C.E„ June 1945, and said plat recorded In Plat Book30, Page 120, Register ol Deeds Ollice of Davle County, NC, lo which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particular desciiplion. FOR BACK TITLE, see deed Irom H.P, Graves, Jr, to J,M, Daniel and wile, Lila B, Daniel, dated No vember 12,1949, and recorded In Book 49, Page 327, Davle County Registry, See also. Deed Book 63, Page 43, Davle County Registry, • In order lo avoid lorfellure ol the properties, any person claiming an Interest In or righl againsl the de- lendant real properties must file a verilled statement Idenlllylng Ihat Interest or right, In Ihe manner set fotth In Rule C(6) of the Supplemen tal Rules ol Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Rules ol Civil Procedure, except Ihat such claim must be filed not laler lhan thirty (30) days alter Ihe date ol sen/lce of the complaint, or as applicable, not laler than thirty (30) daysallerihe dale of llnal publlcalion of notice ol Ihe til ing of the complaint. In addition, any person having filed such a claim shall also liie an answer to the complaint not laler lhan twenty (20) days aller the llling of Ihe claim. If the statement of Interest or right against Ihe properties is made on behall of Ihe person claiming such Interest or right by an agent, bailee, or attorney, the agent, bai lee, or attorney must stale author ity to llie Ihe statement of Interest In or righl againsl the properties. All such statements ol Interest In or right against Ihe properties and answers must be Hied with the OHIce ol the Clerk, United Slates District Court, Post Olflce Box 2708, Greensboro, NC 27402, with a copy thereof sent to United Slates Attorney, Asset Forfeiture Division, P.O. Box 1858, Greensboro, NC 27401, Additional procedures and regu lations regarding Ihls lorfellure ac tion are found al 19 U,S,C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code of Fed eral Regulations (C,F,R,), Sections 1316,71-1316,81, and 28 C,F.R. Part 9, In accordance with 18 U,S,C, § 985, Ihls Notice shall be posted on the delendant properties and served on Ihe properties owners, along wllh a copy ol the Verilled Complaint of Forfeiture. Tills the 2nd day ol September, 2004, Respectlully submitted, ANNA MILLS WAGONER United States Attorney Lynne P, Klauer Assistant United Stales Attorney P,0, Box 1858 Greensboro, NC 27402 (336) 333-5351 9-16-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04-SP-165 Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Joshua Milton Hardin, to Joseph Belcher, Tnislee, dated the 20lh day of December 2000, and recorded In Book 357, Page 296, of the Davle County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the note secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Subslllule Trustee will oiler for sale al the door of the Davle Counly Courthouse, In Ihe City ot Mocksville, Davle Counly, North Caro lina al11 ;30 a.m. on Tuesday, the 28th ,., day of September, 2004, and w[ll sell ' io'the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real eslate more particularly described as follows; Being a portion of Lot No, 6 of Carter's Court Phase 11, as the same appears Ihereon on a plat of the sam e duly recorded In the Davle County Registry, to which reference Is hereby m ade, the same being Ihe northwest corner of Lot No, 6 , in the southern right- of-way margin of SR 1610 (locally known as “Williams Road") and running Ihence wllh the line of Rominger South 01 degree 32 mln- ,utes 52 seconds West 307.03 feet to an Iron, Rominger southeast cor ner; thence North 68 degrees 49 minutes 31 seconds East 154.80 feel to a point and running ihence North 01 degree 51 minutes 54 seconds East 298.19 feet to an Iron pin In the southern right-of-way margin of SR 1610 South 71 de grees 25 minutes 25 seconds West 151,72 leet to Ihe point and place of Ihe beginning, and containing ,996 acre, more or less, and being part of the northern portion ol said Lol No, 6, Carter’s Court, Phase 1. The purchaser ol Ihe property de scribed abbve shall pay Ihe Clert<’s Commissions In Ihe amount of $.45 per $100.00 of Ihe purchase price (up to a maximum amounl of WOO.OO), required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). This sale will be made sub)ect to all prior liens of record, If any, and lo all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, If any, which becahie a Ilen subsequent lo Ihe recordation ol Ihe Deed of Trust. This sale will be further sub ject to the righl, If any, of Ihe United States of America lo redeem Ihe above-described properly lor a period ol 120 days following Ihe dale when the linal upset bid period has nm. A deposli of 5% of Ihe amount bid or seven hundred lifly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certilied funds at the time of sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the ex piration ol the statutory upset pe riod, all remaining amounis are immedlalely due and owing. This the 26th day ol August, 2004, W, Porter Rholon II, Altomey lor (Slale Bar No.; 14164) John W. Flelcher, III, Subslilute Trustee (State Bar No,; 15503) Flelcher 8. Rholon, P.A.I 316 E. Worthington Ave. Charlotte, NC 28202 Telephone; (704) 334-3400 9-16-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 04 SP 71 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF RANDY GLEN VAUGHN, single, Granlor(s), To: GEORGE L ANDERSON, JR., TRUSTEE, AND FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, BENEFICIARY, As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 240, Page 706, Davle County Reg istry. See Substllullon of Trustee as re corded In Deed Book 541, Page 187, Davle County Registry, ap pointing Richard J. Kanla as Sub slllule Trustee.. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of Ihe power and aulhorlly contained In Ihat cer tain deed of trust executed and delivered by RANDY GLEN VAUGHN, single, lo GEORGE L, ANDERSON, JR„ dated June 20, 1996, filed lor record on June 20, 1996, securing Indebtedness In the original principal am ount of $60,000.00 as recorded In Deed ot Trust Book 240 at Page 706, Davie County Registry (hereinafter, the “Deed ol Trust"), and because of the default ol Randy Glen Vaughn In the payment of the Indebledness thereby secured and the lallure ol Randy Glen Vaughn to carry oul or perform the stipulations and agree ments therein contained and pur suant to the demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebledness secured by the Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court lor Davle Counly, North Carolina, entered In Ihls fore closure proceeding, the under signed, Richard J, Kanla,. Subsll- ' . tule Trustee, will expose for sale al public aucllon on September 21, 2004 al 3:30 RM, at Iho door of Ihe Davle County C ourthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property In Davle Counly, North Carolina (Including any improve- menls thereon) as described In Ihe attached Exhibit A herelo; Exhibit A Tract I - BEGINNING at a point located at or near Ihe cenler Ilne ol a private road, a common corner of the Grantors and Aurelia and Kerri D. Wilson (DB144, Page 823) and Thomas L. Dyson (DB 105, Page 707); Ihence leaving Ihe cen ler line of the private road, South 47»18'41" Wesl 19,21 feet lo a nail at a bent existing Iron pin, Ihence continuing with Ihe dividing Ilne beiween Ihe Grantors and Wilson, South 47»18'41" West 641.50 feel lo a bent existing iron pin, Ihence continuing wllh Ihe dividing line be tween the Grantors and Beck, North 7"15'13"West 147,44 feet to a new Iron in, thence leaving Ihe Beck line North 4 M ’Easl" 409,20 feel lo a new Iron pin, Ihence North S4‘15'54" East 25 feel to a point located al or near the cenler line ot a privale road a common corner of the G rantors and Steve Allen Gellher (DB 95, page 298); thence running with the cenler line of Ihe prívale road, South 41'8'4” East 71,56 feet lo a nail located at a common corner of the Grantors and Dyson; Ihence South 48'58'5" East 57,47 feel lo Ihe point of BEQIN NINQ, containing 2.4527 acres, all according to a survey prepared by Grady L, Tutlerow, RLS, dated March 5, 1991, a copy of which Is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference as a part of Ihls description. For back lllle, see Deed Book 90, Page 294, and Book 158, Page 882, Davle Counly Registry. ■ Tract II - BEGINNING al a rail road strike located at a common corner ol Ihe Grantors, Frankie C. Allen (DB 83, Page 414) and Steve Allen Gallher (DB 95, Page 298) said railroad strike being located at or near Ihe center Ilne ol a prívale road approximately 240 feet lo SR 1338, Ihence running wilh Ihe cen ter line ol Ihe private road and wllh Ihe dividing line beiween Ihe Grant ors and Steve Allen Gallher, Souih 50«28'44" Easl 151.96 feel to a point, Ihence south 41"8'4" Easl 128,44 feet to a point; Ihence leav ing the cenler line ol the prívale road, South 54“15'54” Wesl 275.0 feel to a new Iron pin, thence South 41 “17" West 409.20 feet lo a new Iron pin located at a common cor ner of Ihe Grantors and B.T Beck (DB 41, Page 512); Ihence running wllh Ihe dividing line beiween Ihe Grantors and Beck, North 7“15' 13" West 121,10 feet to a placed Iron pin located at a common corner of the Grantors, Beck and James eari Bumgarner (DB 81, Page 339, Book 90, Page 189); thence run ning wllh Ihe dividing Ilne between the G rantors and Bumgarner, South 46»6’53" East 12 feet lo a placed Iron pin In a slump, thence continuing wllh Ihe dividing Ilne beiw een the G rantors and Bumgarner, and Frankie C. Allen; Ihence running with Ihe dividing Ilne beiween Ihe Grantors and Allen, North 30'0'0" East 203.83 feel lo an existing Iron pin, Ihence North 30'0’0" Eat 20,17 feet to a railroad strike, being the point of BEGIN NING, containing 2,4527 acres, all according lo a railroad strike, be ing Ihe point of BEGINNING, oon- lalnlng 2.4527 acres, all according to a survey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated March 5, 1991, a copy of which Is attached hereto and Incorporated by refer ence as a part of Ihls description. For back title, see Deed Book 90, Page 294, and Deed Book 158, page 885, Davle County Registry. TOGETHER wilh the above Is conveyed a perpetual hon-exclu- slve easement ol Ingress, egress, and regress more particularly de scribed In Deed Book 153, page 614, Davle Counly Reigslry. The sale will be mado subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re- strictions and easements ol record and assessments, II any. The record owner of the above described real property as rellected on the records of the Davle Counly Register of Deeds not more lhan ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice is: Randy Glen Vaughn, Pursuant fo N,C, Gen, Slat. § 45-21,10(b), and the terms ol the Deed of Trust, any successlul bid der may be required to deposit with Ihe Trustee Immediately upon con clusion ol the sale a cash deposit of Ihe graler of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750,00), Any suc cessful bidder, shall be required lo tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified ' cheek at Ihe lime the Trusiee ten ders lo him a deed for Ihe property or atlempis to lender such deed, and should said successlul bidder fall to pay tho (ull balance purchase price so bid at Ihe lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N,C, Qen, Slat. §45-21,30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law, ^ This Ihe 31 si day of August, ' 2004, . Richard J. Kanla ............... Subslllule Trusiee 600-A Cenlrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 9-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quallled as Executor of Ihe Estate of HARRY D. MILLER, late ol Davle Counly, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem (0 fhe undersigned on or before Ihe 26lh day ol November, 2004, be ing Ihree (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 26lh day of August, 2004, MICHAEL E, MILLER 4341 Charieston Drive WInslon-Salem, NC 27127 T. DAN WOMBLE Atlorney at Law 3802 Clemmons Road, Sulle A Clemmons, NC 27012 8-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 2004 CVD 358 BANK OF THE CAROLINAS VS. ANDREW E. WAGNER To: Andrew E. Wagner 1813 Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been Hied In Ihe above enlllied action. The nalure of Ihe relief being sought Is as lollows; Judgm ent/M oney Owed on Promissory Nole You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no laler than 40 days from this date and upon your tailure lo do so Ihe party seek ing sen/lce against you will apply lo Ihe court for Ihe rellel soughi. This Ihe 9lh day ol September, 2004. Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney tor Ihe Stale Employees Credit Union 161 South Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (33B) 751-7502 North Carolina Slate Bar No.; 7866 9-9-3ln D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to the requirements o( Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol Ihe Gen eral Stalules ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of Ihe DavIe County Code of Ordinances, lhat the Davie County Board ol Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- ol tha Davie County Administration Building, Mocl<sviile, NC on Mon day, September 20, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. to hear Ihe foiiowing requests; ard Saatg have applied to rezone approximately 10 acres ol land from Highway Business Special Use(H-B-S) to Highway Business(H 'B). This request would remove the conditions restricting Ihe uses ol the property adopted in August 1993 when the property v;as first zoned commercial. This property Is located at 120 Beechtreo Place, Mocksviiie, and is described as Parcels 36.01, 36.02, 36.03 and 36.05 ol Oavie County Tax Map F-5. A sign will bo posted on Ihe property advertising the public hearing. B) Tho Planning Board has recommended a series of text amendments lo the Subdivision Regulations regarding the approval process for final subdivision plats. The proposed amendments will: 1) require approval of a preliminary plat by the Planning Board and Board uf Commissioners: 2) allow Ihe Planning Director to approve a linal plat which compiles with an ap proved preliminary plat: and, 3) pro vide an appeals process to the Planning Board lor final plats which aro denied by staff. The Planning Board recommended Iho amend ments on Juno 22,2004. Afullcopy ol tho proposed amendments Is available Irom the Development Services Department. Amandment. The Planning Board has recommended a text amend ment to § 155.050(C) ol the Zoning )- Ordinance to reduce the minimum dimensions for parking spaces from 10 foot by 20 leet to 9 feet by 18 feet. This amendment would allow more parking spaces wllhin Ihe same area. The public Is invited lo attend Iho hearing at which time Ihere will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, Ihe abovo items. Additional Informa llon Is available al Ihe Development Services DopartmenI on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 9*9*2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF UPSET BID The DavIe County Board of Edu cation hereby publishes this Notice of Upset Bid pursuant to North Caro lina General Statute Section 160A- 269. The Oavie Couniy Board ol Education received an offer from Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Inc. to purchase a vacant tract of land located on Williams Street, l^ocksville, NC, said prop erty being more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning al an iron, said Iron being located South 00 deg. 57' 19" Wesl 330.00 feet from an Iron In the Southern right of way line ol Depot Street and Ihe Northeast corner of Tax Lot 9, Map 1-5, 15-D, Davie Couniy Tax Maps; thence from said poinl of Beginning North 89 deg. 03’25" West 115.77 feet to an Iron in the Western right 01 way line of Williams Street: Ihence with Ihe Western right of way line of Williams Slreel South 00 deg. 56'35" West 53.00 feel to an Iron; Ihonce South 87 deg. 06'35" West 116.00 leet lo an iron: Ihence Norlh 00 deg. 57’19" East 60.00 feet to an iron, Ihe point and place of Be ginning. The last oHor received was In the sum of $550.00. An upset bid has been received In the sum of $ 1,000.00. Pursuaril to NCGS Sec tion 160A-269 any person wllhin ten (10) days ol Ihe dale of publlcallon 01 Ihls notice shall be entitled to upset said bid by raising the bid by nol less lhan ten percent (10%) of Ihe first one thousand dollars (SI,000) and five percenl (5%) of Ihe remainder. If a bid is raised, Ihe bidder shall be required to deposll with the Board's secretary live per cent (5%) of Ihe Increased bid and Iho bid shall be readvertised with an addllional 10 day upset bid period. T. Dan Womble Attorney lor David Count/ Board of Educalion P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 9-16-1ln eLASSDlEDS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 16,2004 - D^) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Patrick Meredith Eddins, having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate of Duard Meredith Eddins, late of Davie County, North Carolina, no tifies all persons, firms and софо- ratlon having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Attorney for the estate, H. David Nibrock: Nelson, Boyles, NIblock, Green & Laws, PLLC, 101 Chatlois Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 15th day of December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immedlale payment. This the 2nd day of September, 2004. Patrick Meredith Eddins, Executor of the Estate of Duard Meredith Eddins H. David NIblock Nelson, Boyles, NIblock, Green and Laws, PLLC 101 Charlols Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as Admlnlslra tor СТА of the Estate of NICOLETTE M. CALLAHAN, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of De cember, 2004, being three (3) monlhs from the lirst day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of September, 2004. John Michael Bishop, Administrator СТА e/o Norman L. Nifong, Attorney and Counsellor at Law 207 North Poplar Straet Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Geraldine Ruth DeHaan, also known as Gerry DeHaan and Geraldine DeHaan, late of 117 Keswick Drive, Davie County, Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify ail persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the es tate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at 380 Knollwood Slreel, Suite 700, Winslon-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or beiore Ihe 13lh day of December, 2004, or this Nolice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and cor porallons Indebted lo the said es tate will please make immedlale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day of September, 2004. Gordon Lee DeHaan Executor of Ihe Estate of Geraldine Ruth DeHaan 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as Executor of the Estate of SARAH HATHCOCK JAMES, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before tho 16lh day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) months from the llrsl day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make llmmediale pay ment lo the undersigned. This 16lh day of September, 2004. Wayne M. James, COEX Post Olflce Box 431 Mocksviile, NC 27028 Jean S. James, COEX Post Office Box 431 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of ELEANOR C. DANIEL, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro lina, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said Estate to present Ihem to the undersigned at P.O. Box 341, Mocksville, NC 27028, on or before the 16lh day of December, 2004, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporallons Indebted to this Estate will please mak9 Immedlale payment lo the undersigned at Ihe above desig naled address. This Ihe 16lh day of September, 2004.. William C. Daniel, Executor of the Estate of Elenaor C. Daniel 9-16-4tn 3. Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy ctiolce for your llfel Call 753-HOPE (or appointment. Animals DUCKS FOR SALE call after 6:00, 336-284-4325 HORSE BOARDING, EXCEr* LENT care full or pasture, Davie County, will consider leasing 5-6 stall barn & pasture. Call 399- 2151 (lAICE FOR SALE lor pets or feeders call 492-7947 anytime REG. POLLED HEREFORD bull, 20 mo. old $1200. Frank Myers 940-5251______________________ Apartments 1BR, 1BA - utilities Included, Mocksville - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel, Pennington & Com pany Realty, 751-9400. 1BR, IBA- UTILITIES In- eluded- Mooksvllle $425/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 FURNISHED APARTMENT, HORSE barn, pastu re, cow Taller, pressure washer. 336-753- 2594 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old H endricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hvi^y. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.__________ Beach Property COOLEEMEE PLACE, EMER ALD Isle, For rent. 2BR, kitchen, LR, cable TV. 1/2 block to pier. 1 - 252-354-2470_________________ Boats for Sale BOAT-'84 SEA NYMPH CC17, alum. V-hull, 17' 60HP Johnson, new trailer BC $3,400.998-7064 FisiT AND SKI boat, lOOhp Johnson outboard, 2 depth find ers, live wells, trolling motor. MUST SELL $5,500 998-7198 Card Of Thanks THANK YOU TIM and Mall Higgins of T & M Landscaping. Josephine C. McClamrock THE FAMILY OF the late Sarah H. Jam es wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation for all the prayers, cards, phone calls and visits during her Illness and for the food, flowers and olher acts ol kindness during the time ol her passing. May God richly bless all ol you. with love In Chrisl, The Family ol Sarah Jam es Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care Fuli-llme,?’art-time,^Drop-ln, ^e- lore & Alter School and Out ol School Days. 1st & 2nd shllt. Open 5:30 am. Flexible hours. Split shills also. Call Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksviile, across Irom Welch’s Funeral Home. KOUNTRY Г KORNER DAYCARE-a lour slar center ol Advance has immediate open ings lor ages 6 wks thru school age. Call 998-2220 ask lor Linda or Christie. Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400___________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clemmons- $750/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 ATTENTION: UNC“ CHAR- LOTTE students. Walk to class, 2BR, 2BA condo w/stove, refrig erator, dishwasher, washer/dryer, A/C, cable. $625/month. Avail able Aug.1 or sooner. 336-778- 8898 CONDO FOR RENT in Tanglewood Farm - Clemmons. 2Br, 2Ba, Available October -Ist. $750.00/mo Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall 6 McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for ext. 213 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends.____________________ Employment ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR qualllled Security Olllcers. Click on the employment link at www.seourlly-lorces.com lo ap ply. EOE AMBITIOUS? WORK FROM home online. Free training. 888- 7 8 4 - 9 6 8 7 www.humblesuccess.com AUTUMN CARE OF Mooksvllle is now hiring a MDS coordinator, experience required. Also hiring lull-time CNA's all shllts. Please apply In person, 1007 Howard St. MocKsvllle EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR Iramlng crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Musl be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. h a jr d r e s s e r I I ja il t e c^h’ needed. Verv reasonable booth rental. Call t & K's Halrport at 284-2135 WALLER PLUMIJING imd REPAIRS 1 It II i');oj KI.MDI SlIM.n I \IIIIN<; A U O T I O N REAL ESTATE (25.808 +/-), AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SAT. • SEPT. 1 8 • 9 ; 3 0 a m 2428 W Y O Rd., Y A D K IN V IL L E (Rain or shine unless severe weather) DIRECTIONS! From Yadkinville, NC, go Hwy. 601 Soulh ‘1.5 milos, turn lell on Courlney-Hunlsville Fid., go 2.5 miles, lurn right on Wyo Rd. Salo on right. Dlrecllonsi From Winslon-Salem, go MO Wost to 42t North, exit Speer Bridge Rd., turn loll, go 2 milos, lurn right on Courlnoy- Hunlsvillo Rd. Go approximalely 3 miles, lurn lell on Wyo Rd. Sale on right. Real Estate; Largs tract of real ostato will bo sold as a whole, with a 3 bedroom houso (1 balh, ample cabinets, pine panoiod living room). Doop woll. Near Courtney Eiomentary School. Any inspBctions required (load paint or others) lor the buyer lo complato closing musl be comploted by SBptembsr 15th. Proporty sold “As Is“. Terms: 5% down on day of salo (non-refundablo) and balance wllhin 30 days. Sale will not bo open for upset bids. REAL ESTATE SALE AT 12:00 NOON Perional Property! At'JTIOUES, GLASSWARE, COLLECTIBLES; Oak dresser w/ round mirror, oak high boy chest of drawers, woodon Dasher churn, acorn post 4 pc. bedroom suite, old quills, old oak wardrobe w/ drawer on bottom (raised paneling), 2 sets of china, dilloroni sizes appio vinegar jugs, old stoneware, Aladdin oil lamp and others, chest- wardrobe, old round trunk, Spease vinegar |ugs, woodon buitor mold, rockers, buller dishes. Depression glass, signed old jug, nice claw fid. table, enamel ware, old coffee grinder, pictures and frames, washer, dryer, chest of drawers, old paltern glass. Gem Dandy churn, old hand corn planter, enamel coffee pots. Perfection oil heater (65,000 BTU), old kitchen ware, wash board, wall match boxes, floor and table lamps, books, storage crocks, set ol flatwaro, eioctrlo sewing macliino, livingroom furniture, TV, window a/c unit, old handmade roiling pin, late Carnival, baskets, scales, well windless, table saw, tools, ironware, old fruit jars, side-by-slde refrigerator and freezer w/ Ice maker, and much more. Terms on Property: Cash or Approved Ctiocli, Evorylliino sold os Is. No warranlioa oxprossod or impliod. Aucllonoor Is nol rospcnslblo for nny dIsCTOpanclos or Inaccuroclos In advorllsing or (or any nddlllons or dolollons. Nol rosponslblo In caso ol accldonl, Rofrosiimonls sorvod. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 S 7 2 1 OU US Hwy. 4 2 1 , E art r« n d , NC 2 7 0 1 8 _____________ (3 3 6 )6 9 9 3 4 2 6 Employment HAIRSTYLISTS: HAIR CUTTERY is now hiring licensed stylist for our salon in Cornelius, M ooresviUe, and Statesvlllel Great compensation plan, Iree technical training and m ore. (North Carolina Cosmetology Li cense Required) For an Inten/lew call Lisa at 704-366-3877 or 1- 800-trlm -cul ext. 6991 EOE www.halrcuttery.com MACHINE OPERA TORS NEEDED lor local manulacturing CO. 1st shllt $7.50hr. Call 336- 777-1938 FORKLIFT DRIVER needed with CDL Class A license $10.00 per hour. Call 336-777-1938 NEEDED: PIANIST/ORGANIST FOR Advance RrsI Baptist Church. Mall resume lo; Sandra Shouse, PO Box 2237, Advance NC 27006 OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKINGl Tired ol the car sales rat race? Sales position open at growing trailer store. Sales experience required. Aggressive pay plan. hospllallzatTon, paid vacation, paid holidays, plus more company benellls. Please lax resume to 336-751-4464 or call Trailers ol the Easl coast. 336-751-2377. Ask lor Tim RECEPTIONIST POSITION OPEN Growing trailer company needs a receplionlst/greeter. Must be Irlendly, bubbly, and a real peopie-person. Pay plan in cludes paid holidays & vacation, hospitalization, plus more com pany benefits, stop In and fill out application. Trailers of the East Coast 360 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2377 Ask for Sarah RODMAN AND GENERAL Utll- lly person needed to work for lo cal land surveying firm. At least 1 year experience necessary . Good benellls. Call lor an ap pointment 336-751-5616 ^ C IA L WORKER I: Main du- tles to Include evaluation ol cli ents to determine needs & eligi bility lor services, case assis tance lo Ihose who need more help accessing sen/lces, Inlorma- tlon and relerral lor the depart ment & olher .varied tasks. Must enjoy working with senior adults, have knowledge ol community resources, provide own transpor tation & have exc. comm, skills. Requires bachelors degree in social work or related human ser vice Held & 1 yr. Social work-or counseling exp. OR equlveleni combination of training & experi ence. Position Is lull-time with benellls. Starting slary Is $25,728. Submit slate application lo Kim Shuskey, Davie Co. Se nior Services, 622 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie Couniy Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Employment TOWN OF COOLEEMEE Is ac cepting applications lor a Police Ollicer. Salary range depends on qualllications and experience. Must meet requirements set by NC Criminal Juslice and Trianing Standards Commislon. Position open until lllled. Applications available at the Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 South or call (336)284-2141 during normal business hours. Town of Cooleemee Is an EOE. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Rallies Salon Is actively recruit ing lull-tlme and part-time stylist position at our Mocksville loca tion. Clientele Provided. All appli cants must have a current NC cosmetology license and be able lo work at least 2 evenings per week and w eekends. No Sun- daysl Please contact Pam Bur row at 800-476-7233 (or a confi dential inten/lew. We oHer ma)or medical Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and othr benellls. EOE WANTED FARM GIRL Friday, Flexible work week. Dulles In clude cleaning house, olllces, barns; basic accounting, running errands, and light larm work. You must be well kept, energized, and eager to learn. This is a line op portunity lor Ihe ambitious. Send resume with picture to 580 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, 27006 Homes For Rent “ 3BR, 2BA NO PETS“ 751-1108 2BR, IBA, 2 car garage, central air, Cooieemee 336-284-2038 3BR, 1 BA HOME In Cooleemee, HUD accepted. Large living room, large bedrooms, kitchen, outbuildings, 1200 sq It w/o bidgs. 909-3452 3BR, 1 BA IN counliy, garden space, all appliances $650/mo 751-4371 3BR, 2-i72 BA 2200 sq. It. house only 5 mln. Irom Winston-Salem, real nice, lots ol room. $1,000.00 plus deposit. 940-3643 ADVANCE-3BR,2BA convonlant lo i-40 $725/mo ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA Irl-lBvoi with wired outbuilding $900/mo MOCKSVILLE-3BR,1.6BAsinglewlde$500/mo M0CKSVILLE-3br, 2ba mobile home on lac $550/mo CLEMIVIONS-3br,3.Sba boautllui larmhouse style finished basemenl & fenced backyard $1450/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 FLEA MARKET AT Lake Myers RV Resort Highv/ay 64,5 Miles West of Mocksville Saturday Sept., 13Ui 8am until You never know w hat „ you m ight find at our flea m arket. Bring plenty o f friends to help haul away all the great stuff you just can’t live w ithout! Call 13361492-7736 lor dlreclloij Open Free to the Public eL A S S a MEXPMNISnTE f b o f t e a b l e Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Mobile Homes/Sale Service CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL& MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & W eekends WHAT A DEALl Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's Church Rd. Over 2000 sq. II., LR, DR, basem ent, attached carport, washer, dryer, stove, dlsh- washer, double ovens and disposal Includedl $1000/monlh HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 3BR.1BA Cooleemee $500/month 4BR,1BA Smith Grove $750/monlh 2BR.2BA mobile home-Advance $475/month 2BR,1BA Country home w/porches Advance $600/monlh 3BR, 1.5BA Mocksville $650/month Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA $675/month Clemmons 3BR doublewide $600/month Smllh Grove 3BR,1BA $500/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 HUGE HOME, VERY rural, lots ol Irees, huge workshop, garage, garden space, convenient to Ad- vance/Mocksvllle, ali appliances $900/mo. 751-4371____________ Homes For Sale CHARMING 3BR, IBA cottage home In town, completely up dated, rocking chair front porch, brick patio In back w/fenced back yard $94,000 751-9380 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BR, 1BA, .99 acre lot, recently updated Inside, appliances furnished. In-town location 336-751-5034 HOME FOR SALE: Park like set- ting bordering Dutchmans Creek, 4.81 ac, 3BR, 2BA bIdgs. 140 Sw eetw ood, H ow ard R eally Connie kowalske 940-7157 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, IronI porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. SECLUDED 38 ACRES, 5BR/ 1BA larmhouse, 9-stall barn w/ tack & leed room, 4,000 bale lolt, tractor shed, well & sm okehouse & workshop, 14x70 mobile home. Additional 50 acres available, $225,000. 704-278-2679 Land For Sale 5.75 ACRE BUILDING lot In beautllul Blue Rldge Mountains 01 Alleghany County. Secluded; restricted, security gated para dise on Mountain Lake. Private lake access. Approx. 3 miles to Parkway, close to Goll courses. Call M arjorie lor details. 336)909-1674. Premier Carolina Properties. 2 ACRES, WOODED, paved rd. irontage, nice, $19,900, by owner 336-492-7457 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. Be tween Yadkinville & l-77.Call 336- 468-9726. 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beautiiui Deacons Rldge. Heavily w ooded.. Gorgeous building lot. $51,500. Call Kathy Wall, C entury 21 Swicegood Wall & mcDanlel 336- 909-1726 EXPERIENCED SEW ERS NEEDED! Must have commerlcal sewing experience Get paid while tralnlngl $7 + hr. After training, earn $8.69 + hr. plus Incentives APPLY IN EEBSOM Winston Personnel Group 253 Executive Park Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 See Cindv Kina M,W-Fri; 9-11 & 2-4 Tues: 2 - 4 8 ACRES ON C ana Rd. 721- 9993 STICK B ijlIfH O M E ^orrrS ii^ home lots lor sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 __________________ Lost & Found FOUND: CELL PHONE at Vic tory Car Wash next to laundy mat across Irom lire station. Call 336- 284-6508 to claim. Ask lor Jamie iVliscellaneous 2 FARM TRAILERS - 1 short metal and 1 long w/dumplng de vice. Oversized wheelchair just like new. 492-7495____________ 5 STALL HORSE barn, lenced/ cross lenced pastures lor lease. 998-2891 BOYS CLOTHES NB-21. Very nice in greal condition. 336-753-6134 FOR SALE: MANUAL wheel- chalr, like new $100.00 492-5282 GET HOOK, ROUND & lape- worms. Rotate Happy Jack tape worm tablets and Llqul-Vlct. Davie Farm Service 751-5021 JITTERBUG W ORKSHOP DAVIE School ol D ance 127 Salisbury St. 7-10 pm 9-25-04 Cost $10.00 Call 336-284-4322 PRONTO SURE STEP M51 elec- tric wheelchair, enclosed trailer. Call 751-0019 STEEL BUILDING ALL MUST GOI Factory Seconds, Freight Damaged & Repos 16x24, 25x30 35x52 Financing available - Serious Inquiries onlyl 1-800-405-7501 TRAILER 16’ TANDUM axle 7 ton $1,700 336-998-5391 TREBLE CHORD HAMMER dul- clmer with stand. Asking $500.00. If Interested please call 336-998- 0907__________________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1 BA trailer on large lot, par tially furnished, microwave & w asher/dryer Included. Farmington area, on private prop erty, 998-9100 Deposit required 2BR, 1-1/2 BA, counrty selling, $525/mo. References requlrea. 751-4371 2BR, 1 BA MOBILE home lor rent on private wooded lot, no pots, relerences, $325/mo plus de posit. 284-2288 2BR, 2BA 14X70 on private lol. Appliances, w asher & dryer, Iront & back porch, very nice, utility building, landlord does yard work. No Pelsl References. $500 de- posit/$500mo. 336-998-4385 3 F r , 2BA MOBILE hom e for rent, $500.00/mo $350.00 secu rity deposit required. No pets, on Everhart Rd. R elerences re quired. II Interesled call 336-787- 8039 ask lor R.C. Brannon ALMOST NEW DOUBLEWIDET excellent condition, 3BR, 2BAcall 284-2688 FURNISHED 3 BR doublewide In country. No pets, 3 people limit. $600 plus Deposit & references. Working with people only. "Davie Co.” Also like new 2 BR duplex just refurbished. $550 plus de posit & references. (Rowan Co.) 336-284-4758 PRIVATE LOT 3BR, 1.5BA. No pels, deposit required. Local 336- 575-2101, 828-478-9416, leave m essage. Mobile Homes/Sale 1990 14X80 IMPERIAL mobile home. 3BR, 2BA in excellent con dition. All appliances plus washer & dryer Included, vinyl siding, shingled rool, 2 decks, must be moved, $14,000 998-7283 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L f f l i l l S C O M IN G l Bobcat, aeratoi; core pluguer amoreforrenttoilayl M^c^kwii'ic"' I33D. 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2';5MllkT Itomi'Militarne (336) 284-2826 ' How pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work 3BR, 2BA, 1100 SQ. FT. only $147 bi-weekly, delivered & set up. Big savings. Must take pos session by S^ept. 30th. These hom es will go last. Call Fleetw ood Hom es 336-767- 3900. $26,162 ami. to linance, $3,000 down paymenl, 8.49% APR, 240 mo. OAC BONANZAMOBILEHOMES. COM. Mobiles & modulars. We will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1-888-462-7806. ~NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, 3BR, 2BA "on your lol." Normal cost $120,000.00 on sale for $79,900.00 until October 1ST. Call 1-800-672-9223. OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 3BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move Into in nice communiiy Hurry, this one won’t last long Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 OWNER MUST SELL 3 new homes. Never lived In and ready lo move in. Located In Troutman area. Financing available for good, liltle, or no credit custom ers. Will accept trades tor down paym ent or dow n paym ent assistnace Is available. Low in terest rates and great payments. Call for appointment today 800- 243-2231 ext.139 OWNER WILL FINANCE 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, like new. In nice country park, Mooksvllle $525/mo.. 751-4371____________ Motorcycles 1999 DYNA WIDE Glide, extra chrome, Vance & Hines pipes, new tires, & lots ol extras; $13,700 OBO 998-7283 EVERYTHING’S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons avail able Mon-Fri., 1;00-9;00. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone, trumpet, clairinet, llute & much more. Dave’s Music 751-1934 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barlord ________336-998-2789_________ Pets AKC GREAT DANE - male-black $150 Mini horse - 36"- gelding brown w/whlle blaze 751-3100 BALL PYTHON SNAKE, " Rose Hair Tarantula. Call 492- 2908____________. ' FREE TO GOOD home, black & while cat, needs good hom e, declawed, neutered, up to date on all shots. 766-3200 GOING OUT OF town? Don’t put your best Iriend In jailll Call us at Crazy Bout Critters Pet Silling Service. 336-751-0684 or 704-878-2536. ONE SOLID BLACK puppy needs a home. Call 336-998-8257 Iv. msg. Recreational 1992 BAYLINER CAPRI 1700 Q.C. Ready lor w ater $2,000. 998-8140 Statewide Wanted Service a & 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 & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workman ship. References available. Free Estimates. WISSCORVeR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, clioose ii.s! Come bv to inquire al)out Iree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CalitodcujI (33G) 998-8810 TOP PAY! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring Machinists, W elders, Fork Lift O perators, a n d S e c o n d Shift Janitors. l'(ir iiil'onnaliiin rL'gariilng liic.sc anil oilier avallaiilc piwiliims iilL'iise call 336-751-6860 Adecco ___________nOE C RO SBY ’S LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL design plant ing and maintenance, landscap ing w/year round Interest renova tions ol older landscapes, privacy plantings, aerating & overseeding. University ol Geor gia graduate, 25 yrs. ol quality work call 704-546-7005 I WILL SIT with the elderly. Call 998-7099 or 940-3612. deave m essage UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MATURE WHITE LADY wishes psition as caregiver for the ederty In private home. 998-1704, Iv. msg. MULCH FOR SALE, can deliver gravel, up to 6 tons. 336-492- 2441, leave m essage. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do It Alii Mowing, trimming, bush hogglng, plugging, tree & shrub prantlng & lertlTizIng, grass seeding & lerllllzer application, soil preparation, mloro-lrriga- tion, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden Installailon, retaining walls Spring & Fall "yird Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6i50/bale Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olllce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types ol law ncare and handym an ser-, vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogglng & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertllizing, leal removaT, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent lor Iree estim ate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leal removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, lertllizing plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet lencing. Fully Insured' - Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WILL BABYSIT IN my home. John Crotts Rd. Mocksville area, in loving home. Call Cindy at 751-7685 WILL REMOVE JUNK vehicles for Iree. Call 284-4045 or 909-2409. Statewide AIRLINE MECHANIC - rapid training lor a high paying career. Aviation Maintenance. FAA pre dicts severe shortage. Financial Aid. Job placement assistance. 888-349-5387, AIM- 6 locations DRIVER - sIgn-on bonus plus starting, up to 39 CPM. Home weekly, drive hom e assigned truck, lull benefits, 6 months ex perience required. 800-441 — 4271 ext. EM79 DRIVERS: OWNER OPERA- TORS: tractors $1.53; straight trucks $1.15; cargo vans ,75c- .80c sign on incentive. Call Tri- Slate Expedite 888-320-5424 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 IVIocksvllle, NC H a p p y B it t h ä a y M a r k "L e a d L o a d " H a n c o c k L‘. From Yiiiir ¡íihMíc.s FIREFIGHTER AND EMT. Paid on-the-iob training lor High School diploma graduates. Good salary and benefits. Physically lit, under age 34. For local Interview, call 1-800-662-7231 THE ENDLESS SUMMER sale event. Tom Johnson Camping Center packed with an Incredible selection of RV"s with massive savings, '04 clearance mark dow ns. M arlon, NC www.lomjohnsoncamping.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers lor a low cost ol $300 lor 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your lingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Ciall us lor more Information or visit tiie N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com___________ _____Travel BILL GAITHER HOMECOMING TOUR Greensboro, Oct. 16 Lunch at Daniel Boone Inn October 19th Qrove Park Inn, Asheville November 30th 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 “ BIRTHDAY WEEK-ENDIII Nashville Oct. 15-17 2 nights motel - Fiddler’s Inn 4 meals, plus one continental breaktast General Jackson Lunch Cruise 2 shows plus Grand ‘ole Opry Baggage Handling Price;$345.00-Double Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 H arrah’s C herokee C asino Trips Frl.- Nile Sept. 24th Tri-State Casino S a t.^ ay S ep t. 18th ATLANTIC CITY TRIP NOV. 25TH THRU 27TH E 2 WAY TRAVEL LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT TWO BROTHERS LOOKING for places to hunt geese. II you want Ihem mn off yourponds/lakes please call David Harris 336-492-2607 Yard Sales 121 MCGEE COURT ofl highway 801 just past Lowe’s Foods Sat. 8am -12, nam e brand clothing, shoes, coats, linens, books and much more. Priced tosell. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Inside yard saiell Closeout on all porcelain dolls/ beannle babies/almost every thing In store on great close-out prices. Shop early for better selections. New holiday 2004 Barbie In slock. We also have some used furniture In stock. Wed.-Fri. 11;am -5;pm SaL 11;00am -3;00pm GARAGE SALE 339 Baity Rd. Hwy 601 Norlh Fri. evening 3:30 - 7;00 Sat. 8:00-2:00 Tools, bed room suite, Ireezer, women, men clothes, and 1T, 2T boys. Rain or Shine MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale/mov- ing. Sat. 7 until, 801 near Dutchman’s Creek 998-7163, lur- niture, Ireezer, loo many to list SAT SEPT 18TH Soltall Ln. oil Junction Rd. Boys clothes and lots ol misc. Items 7am til 1pm. Rain date Sept 25th SATURDAY SEPT 18TH 8am- untlt. Rain or S hine, 1115 Calahaln Rd. 64 West, one mile past 140 onto Shellield Rd., 3 miles north then lell on Calahaln. 1/2 mile on right SEPT 18TH 9 To 5,119 Liberty Circle to benellt activity lunds at Davie Place. TRADING PO ST -601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial' estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. YARD AND BAKE sale. Sat. Sept. 18th 8-2, Iront ol Ben Franklin, Mocksviile Civitan Club O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call <miur Boitick 336492-5992 Vehicles 1998 RANGER A/C, ps, 5 speed, 4 cyl. $3,300. 1988 Isuzu 4x4 Trooper II, a/c, ps, cd, $2,495 1979 Chevy Caprice 4dr, V8 , automactic, air $995. 751-5792 2000 EXPLORER SPO R T 2 door, blue, V-6 4.0 liter 4 WD 43,000 ml., fully loaded, leather, sunrool, running boards, asking $12,000 998-5057 or 399-7137 ’96 CHEVROLET BLAZER with leather seats, very good condl- tion Call (336)998-4017 anytime Wanted TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Esiimalos 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 GALUALUME 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 A U C T IO N Sal./ Sept. 25, 2004 * 10 a.m. Form er Property of O neda M assey (deceased) 5235 Hwy. 801 S o u th , A dvance, NC Ford 800 Tractor, Old Ec|Uipriicnl, Tool.s Collcctiblc.s, OIn.sswure, Furniture, Appliances See complete listing in next weelc’s paper. Auctioneer: Roy F. W right NCAL 2120 Advance, NC 27006 • 336-998-8637 nollcc uf upcoming; A * NO ■U Y Iil't PRIMIUII ■ U C T IO N Saturday Septem ber 25, 2004 % 10 am fnr Patrick Henry Menken - estate (deceased) 126 Sunny Meadows Trail***Mocksville, N.C. ____________{off Jtmction limili near Conlemee, N.C.)_____ custom built Harlcy-Davldson small Kubottt Tructor ()t)w )irs.) & et]tiipmcnl 2 Uuckct Trucks (I (on & 2 ton) La.shcr& Cable Line Equipment (Mr. Menken wiis a cnble line conlmcior) 0ns Pos( Hole Auger Ott.s Si niecl. Power Tools umvy of Shop & \ Iniul Tools Amiqiics runiilure llousehoki , j«’t’ m’.t/ wk. for //.tf/nj* YORK AUCTION & REALTY .Í56 l-ox I Iunior Ull., Harmony, N.C. 7()<í-5‘í6-2696 o lllc c Of 7i)4-'J29-9?, 1 1 cc-ll__________________iical »7'i sliicc 1У35 1)10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 16,2004Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 8 Isl Annuiil W alk For I.Ifc, spon sored by Dnvie PregtiiUicy Carc Cen ter, cull or email lo get your pleilgc fonn (diiviepreg@yiidlel.nel or 75.V HOPE). Begins 9 ii.ni. ul Rich Park, Shelter #5. Doorprize.Mreals, prizes. A ll money raised lo suppon Davie Cure Prcgniuiey Ccntcr. 3rd Annual Chickcn Ple/Ham Din ner, sponsored by the Spiritual Ser vants Clussof Union ChapelUMC,4- 7 p.m., at Union Chapel, U.S. 601 (I mi. norlh of MO). Door prizes & silent auction. Ticket.s for print raffle S2, ticket for meal $7, door prize ticketsS I or$5 for.six. Frozenchlcken pics $12. Call Shelia to order pies 998-6.lil. Call Karen for tickets 492- 7543, or pay al Ihc door. Hum & Suusu^c llrcnkrnsl, at SVeslcy Chapel Church, with all the trimmings, 6.’3U-I() a.m. Couniry llrcnkfasl, al Smilh Grove UMC, Hwy. K-iS. 6:30-9:30 a.m. Menu:counlryhiun,lendcrioin, home made sausage, eggs, grils, and home made his(|uits. Annual tiuok Sale, al Davic Co. Pub lic Libnuy, begins Scpl. IK lliru Scpl. 26 during libnlrj' hours. Call 7.‘il- 2023 for info. Piiperbiicks & maga zines 20c, hardbacks: used .iOt:, new $2. Lols of olher ilems: ciLssettcs, vid eos. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 2 1 2nd Annual Tusle of Ihc Town, to liencfit Davie Senior Scrviccs, 6-7:30 p.m., at Diivie High School. Admis sion: $5, can be purchased in advimce from Davic Sr. Services,622 N. Main St., oncc at the event tickets .^Ot! each for a "tiisle" of whichever foods you desire. Info: 7.SI-06I I. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 5 Whecl.s For Life, 9:30 a.m., al Bixby Presbyterian Church's track, 1806 Fork Bixby Rd. Bike & walk-a-lhon lo liencfit Sl. Jude’s Research Hospi- liil. For sponsor sliccts call Emily Powell 940-2113. Rdiii dale: Sepl. 26 <111 i>.m. S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 1st Annual Pumpkin Patch Crnfl Show, sponsored by Hidden Horse Fami.cniftsliowlokickoffourpump- kin patch, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Reserve craft space soon. email Kloweryl@lriad.rr.com formorc info or application. R e u n i o n s F ri.-S u n ., S e p t. 1 7 -1 9 19th Annual Arricun American Cnin Family Reunion, at Cenler Comm. Bidg., Hwy. 64 West, Mocks ville. Begins wilh fish fry on Fri. evening (Sepl. 17) lU 6:30 p.m. Re union gathering Sal. (Scpl. 18) al 12 noon. AH relatives & friends invited, bring covered dish or basket of food. Sun. moming (Sept. 19)worshipal 11 a.m. al Chinquapin Grove Missionary Church. 4462 N.C. 801 N., Mocks ville. Info: 998-3626 or 578-1277, S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 1 8 willinms Reunion, at Fork Comm. Bidg. Family & friends are inviicd lo bring covered dish or ba.skel of food, begins 5 p.m. S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 9 HuKcr Reunion, at Ridenhour Arbor, Center St„ Cooleemce. Annual Allen Reunion, ut Ml. Olive UMC, I p.m. All residents & friends invited lo bring picnic lunch. Special singing aflcr lunch. Bring your musi cal inslruimm, join in, enjoy. R e l i g i o n S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 1 8 > Annual Sunday School Picnic, by Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church, 5 p.m. alRichPark,Shellor#2. S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Missionary Scrvicc,alThe Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, during 11 a.m. servicc. Revival & Homecoming, al Liberly Bapl. Church. Revinil hegiiis Sepl. 20-24. Visiting evangelist, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Revival & lIomccumlnK, al Fellow ship Bapl. Church, 1084 Rainliow New CUkÜtLotis L y n j n ClIASn 0 f ( I O N S* and ViETRr It a l ia n** C urrent Tal)(etM Litie: Present Tense • Glen • CKilstmas 'Patterns Stemwoi-e • Ftatware Bi'Ulal’Registrij Bridal Registry online at www.bizzybeez.net Our Brides Katie Beaver Brett Seaford Moliy Koontz Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin We, welcome L(OUR ruiwß to’ OW re^lstfy • j'i i 1>тлт1|.ол'п V:x:k-;vill-.,‘,C • ,иъ- /i l-'M.îo Mon.-Fri. 10:00nm-6:00pm Sat. ÎO:OÛam-5:OOpm b bI b b Rd., Advance. Old Fashion’ Sunday on Sepl. 19lh, service begins 11 a.m., lunch will follow In Fellowship Hall (bring covered dish or jusl yourselO. Revival: Sepl. 20-2J al7p.m. Special singing each night. Fall Ruundup, al Turrentlne Bapt. Church, starts 3 p.m., eat al 5 p.m., hoi dogs, hamburgers, drinks, dessert.s. Singing by Gospel Heirs, Train of Glory, petting zoo, pony rides, Imunc- ing castle, animal balloons. W ednesdays, thru Nov. 17 Women’s Ulble Sludy, at “ Wlien Godly People Do UnGodly Things” by Belli Moore. AlFullon UMC, Hwy. 801 S. each Wed. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Anyone interested contact Donna Livengood at 998-4334 before Aug. 31. S p e c i a l E v e n t s E v e ry 'F rld a y N ig h t JamSc$slons,atSlicfricld Music Hull, call 492-7417 for info. F rid ay , S e p t. 1 7 Jam m ln' On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Southern Comfort (early rock from Ihe 50’s & 60's). S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 18 Girls’ Fun Day, al Dulin UMC, for girls 5-15. Join Dulin for fun-filled day from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Many ven dors, floal in or stny all day. Noadmis- sion, jusl comc & have fun. Details: 998-3207. Friend & Family Honor llrandon Miller, downlown Mocksville, ben- efil for 17 yr. old killed in tragic occidenlAug.2,2004. Begins 10a.m.- 5 p.m., food can be purchiBcd, arts & crafts, baked goods, children's actilivies, and music. Volunlccni orto make donnlions conlaci: 284-4954. Davie Farm-City Celebration, by Davie Extension Cir., at Masonic Pic nic Grounds (behind Brock Bidg.), 622 N. Main Strecl, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Call 751-6297. F rid ay & S a t., O c t. 8 & 9 Jammln’ On The S(|unre, 6-9 p.m. downlown M ocksvillc. OKTOBERFEST. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 1 8 2nd Annual Block Parly, al Janet Fleming Bcnuty Salon, N. Cooleemee, 3 p.m. begins this communily cel ebration. Free fun, fellowship, fnmily activities, footl. Sponsored by Con cerned Citizens of N. Cooleemee. M o n d ay , S e p t. 2 0 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas sic CARS Club. Public Hearing, in Commisioner’s Room of Davic Admin. Bidg, 7 p.m. to lieiy Ihe following: Emory Crawford & Richard Seals rezoning request. Planning Board's amendments to sudvision regulations, and Zoning Ordinance amcndmcni. Info: 751- 3340. M o n d ay , S e p t. 2 7 Davie Rescue Squod Free Heallh Class, at new facility on Counly Home Rd.lnjuryprevemionforinfants.chil- dren, and elderiy, 7-9 p.m. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 2 8 Cancer Services "Meet-n-Greet” , al Davie Public Library, for anyone interested in learning morc uboul sup porting canccr patients in commu nily. Reception begins 3 p.m. For Info: 760-9983 or 1-800-228-7421. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 9 Awunn Ciub,al Ijames Bapt. Church, 6:30-8 p.m., parents & courage en couraged toatlcnd. Actilivies for kick- off include hayride, food, gnmes, & morc: Info: 492-2979, 492-2970, or 492-7682. M o n d ay , O c t. 4 Cruise In, last one for ilw war. Main Sl. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9p.m., 50/50drawing held each lime, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Classic CARS Club. M o n .-W e d ,, O c t. 1 8 -2 0 Town ofCooleeinec Cleanup Duys, items must be placed curbside & will be pickcd up on your street's assigned day. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for street assignments. The following Items will NOT bo picked up; brush, limbs, garbage, yard waste, paint, tox ins. M e e t i n g s T u e s d a y , S e p t. 1 4 Dnvie Trnnsportnllon Advisory Coinmlllee, 5:30 p.m. nl Davie Ad ministration Bidg., open to public. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 21 Davie Republican Montly Meeling, 7:30 p,m„ al the courlhou.sc. T h u rsd a y . S e p t. 2 3 Davie Civitan Club, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Members & visitors wclcome. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brok«r Pr«ml«r Coroltn« Piop«rtl«> MORTGAGE MEDICINE When you sign a purchase agreement on a new home, you will almosl certainly experience an intense attack of panic and anxiety nboul your new conimitmcnt. Did I pay loo much? Is il renlly Ihe righl home for my family? Will I be able lo maintain the enormous mortgage pnymenis? How cnn I gel oul of it? This response-referred lo ns "Buycr'.s Remorse"-is completely normal! When you feel such anxiety coming on, call your friends who have owned a home for a few yeurs. Are they bolliercd by rapidly escalating priccs? Nol ill all! Thai means Ihe value of their home is going up, loo. While Iheir mortgage payments seemed high at first, they are probably paying less now lhan if they were renting a smaller home. There is nlso the pride of ownership as improvements nre made lo the property. Did they feel anxious when Ihey lirst signed Ihe agreement? They fell jusl as anxious ns you feel, bul Ihcy nre really glad lhal Ihey went Ihrough with il. When you experience “buyer's panic''-hang in thcrc-you will be glad you didi Debbie i.t m uwaril-wtimlng fiill-lime profe.isioiial real esiale broker ill Oiiv/f Coiimy. For professional advice on all aspecis of buying and .leliing real esiale, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properiies, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-12S4, nr visll her weimle al www.pcpnc.com. R e c r e a t i o n Formorc infominlionon these events, cnil 751-2325. L ine D a n cin g Fannington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848. G o o d T im e rsS q u a re D a n c e Diuice Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. S e n io r W alk in g P ro g ra m Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 u.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now nl Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. T h e D a n c e C o m p a n y Mon.,Tues., Wed., & SnI. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. C o m p etitio n C h e e rie a d in g $25 regislrntion «ml $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. T e n n is L e a g u e s avnllubleformen,wonicn,co-ed,jun- iors. Call Snndra for info. • C o m m . C le a n -U p D ay At the RiverPark al Cooleemce Falls, 4th Sat. of cach month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. S h e lte r R e n ta ls A v ailab le at Rich Park and RiverPark nl Cool eemee Fnlls. Call 751-2325 lo mnke reservnlions. D a v ie Y o u th C o u n cil Ages 13 lo graclunlion. meel al Rec. Depl. 2nd nnd 4th Tues. nights cnch months. Call Emily 751 -2325 for Info. S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s F u n N ite Wednesdaysat Rec. Depl. 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo alhlelcs, Ihcir families, and volunteers. S p e c ia l F rien d s D a n c e V an Monthly Fri. niglil dance in Lewisville. Open lo adults wilh developmental delays. Reservations required for Iransportation. ciill Kalhlc 751-2325 by Thursdays. Viui leaves Rec. Depl. 6:30 p.m. luid intersection ol'N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. 3-6th G rade Baskeball League Register In Oct. $35. 7-1 Otli G rade Basl<eball League Register In Oct. $35. C h u rc h L e a g u e B a sk e tb a ll Taking team registration In Nov. Call Joe for more Info. B illiards T o u rn a m e n t Monday, Dec. 27 for all ages. $5, must pre-register. W re stlin g Open mnl, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. through Ocl. at Ihe Brock Gym. Middle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2.125 for more info. H o rs e C a m p For beginners & intemiedinlcs. Cnil Kalhlc. S e n io r T rip s Sept, l6th-ShnlleySpring.s Cheese Faclory & Fre.scos. $30, call Kathio for more info. Sept.23-SuulhernWonicn’sShow, $22, call Kalliie for morc info. Ocl. 19 - N.C. Stale Fair, $15, call Kathie for more info. Ocl. 21 & 22 - (ireiil Smokey Mln. My.stery Trip, $199, call Kathio for more info. Nov. l«-SoulhcrnChrlstninsShuw, $22, call Knthie for more info. S a tu rd a y , O ct. 2 IllgSweep.helpclean local rivers and streams. Call Mike Gamer for info, nl 751-2,125. S a tu rd a y , O ct. 9 L . T h i r d A n n u a l C h i c k e n p i e / H a m D i n n e r U n i o n C h a p e l U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Sponsored by the Spiritual Sei^ants Class This Saturday, September 18,4 - 7pm H o m e m a d e chicken pie, baked ham, vegetables, desserts, etc. will be available between 4pm - 7pm at the church. Dine in - or take out. In addition, there will be door prizes and a silent auction. A sig n e d a n d n u m b e re d D e m p se y E s s ie print - “S h a d e s o f A u tu m n " - w ill b e d ra w n for. Tickets for the m eal are $7, and door prize tickets are $1 each, or $ 5 for six. Tickets for the print ar© $2 each. 8 X 0 fresh frozen chicken pies are also for sale for $12. Call Sheila at 998-6353 to order. Union Chapel is on i-ilghway 601, one mile nonh of i-40. For infonriation or advance ticket purchase, call Karen at 492-7543. fw iy BUILDING s/ли 19«)^ Aävänce, N.C, 998-2140 Hattie of the Dands, bands and spon- •sors may call 751 -2325 for info. Spon sored by Davie Youlh Council lo ben efit youlh of Davie Co. American Red Cross Haby Siller Training, 8:30 ttm.-3:30 p.m. fot nges I l-l5.Topreregister,cnllSnndru al 751-2325. S a tu rd a y , O c t. 16 Flsh Fry & RiverPark At Cool eemee Fails (Ilulihule), 11 u.m. - 3 p.m. $7 per plate. Tickets available nl Brock Gym or cull 751-2325. Jake LInvllle Cclebrolion oriilcs.s- Ings Blood Drive, at Brock Gym, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m, Y M C A For more infonnalion, call 751-9622 or visil Davie Fiunily YMCA. W a te r E x e rc is e C la s s For beginners und Itie experienced. All .iges. Call forclnss types & limes. S w im L e s s o n s Choose from 4 wk., SnI. moming or privnie lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo clnss. Cnil for clnss limes. F am ily N ig h t 5:30-8:00 p.m. Trent your family to evening at Y having dinner, playing gnmes, swimming, and morc. Cost $2 per child/$3 per ndull (Max. fee $10 per family). F lag F o o tb all/C h eerlead in g Ages 4-15, co-cd, registration thru Sepl. 9th. Season Sept. 18-Nov. 6. Cost $30 members/non-membcni $50. D a n c e Ages 3-10, monthly session begin ning Sept., Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3-5) Friduys 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 menibers/$35 non-members monthly. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities lake placc al Davic Counly SeniorScrvices localed in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise . noted.Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dally. Silver Hcnitii Exercises, East Room of Senior Service.'!, M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, Thurs. 10 a.m. at Mock Place (ojien lo any sc- ^ nior). Qullling,evcry Monday, 10a.m.,Ea.sl Room. Scrabble,eveiy Monday, I p.m.,Crafl Room. Bridge, Tuesdays Ip.m. & Fridays 2 p.m., East Room. SKIPIIO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podlalrist, at Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room, ihi.i monlhs vi.ill: Sepl. 20lh. Free lllood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. In the Nutrition Site, Ihis moiiih’s visll: Sepi. 20lh. TttI Ciii Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 n.m., Nature’s Gifts,Clnss size lim ited, call Sr. Services al 751-06II lo pre-register. Next class Sept. 28th. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m.. East Room, must pro- regisler. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fur Duvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by the offico, at S. Main Sl. across from Ihe courthouse. Local Student Named Junior Marshal At Catawba A stiKlcnl Irom Mocksvillc is among 1.5 at Catawba College com m issioned as junior niar- sliiils by President Dr. I^obcrl Kiiolt Sepi. 1 in O m w uke- Dciirborn Chnpel on cninpus. April Duwn Naylor is a mu sic major The Junior m arshals were chosen form the junior class based on academic rank and are among the most honored stu dents on cumpus. They emobdy tlic best of Catawba College in academic achievenienl and ser vice lo the college communily, Knott said. They will represent Ihe col lege in I'onnal graduation week ceremonies, adding order nnd ‘lignily to the proceedings, he suid, J A Baseball Town C o o l e e m e e T o C e l e b r a t e H e r i t a g e W i t h F e s t i v a l T h i s S a t u r d a y Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/^ECORD U S P S 149-60 N u m b e r 37 T hursday, S ep t. 23, 2004 40 P A G E S Davie Students Among Best In Area On SAT By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Record Davie High School students ■scorcd II1025 out of a possible 1(500 in the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and outperform ed their county neighbors for the third con secutive year while scoring 19 points higher than the state average. The score placed Davie among the top 15 districts in the state, and fifth among countics with a single high school. Davie fell one point short of the national average of 1026. Neighboring Iredell county av eraged 1014, while Davidson County students scorcd an average of 1002. Winston-Salern/Forsyth County Schools scorcd 992, and Rowan trailed the five county area with 982. The number of students taking the test every year had been in de cline; 138 Davic students tooic tiie SAT last fall, compared to 186 the prior year. According to Cary Powers, vice principal at Davie, that’s not be cause less Davie High students are. preparing to go to college, but rather a reflection of more college’s show ing preference to the ACT assess ment exam over the SAT. The over- all amount of students in North Carolina that took the ACT in the past year increased by 14 pcrcent, while those taking the SAT in creased by ie.ss than 2 percent. Tiie SAT is the most widely taken standardized test by high school students looking to gain ac- ccptancc to college. The format of Ihe test has been overhauled, and starting in 2005, students will be tested in a form closer lo that of tiic ACT. The ACT aims more at mas tery of curriculum than reasoning. It tests pronciency in English, math, reading and .science, and will add an optional essay for students en tering college in fall 2006. The new SAT will continue to . test math and verbal, but will add a section to determine writing skills. By including a section on writ ing ,si<ills, the new SAT will help colleges make better admi.ssion de cisions, and will reinforce the im portance of writing. Witli the new format comcs a different scoring structure, and stu dents .seeking perfection will have to achieve a .score of 2400, up from the 1600 in past years. Powers said altliough the school does offer SAT preparation courses and leadership programs, the key to Davie’s success on the SAT can be traced back to the math and English teachers that do an excellent job of teaching the fundamentals. “All the short term preparation in the world isn’t worth a bit of good if you don’t have the basics,” Pow ers said. “These teachers at Davic High do a groat job, and we have self-motivated students who want to get ahead in the world.” Hillsdale ‘l\/layor’ Being Evicted Growth Doesn’t Bother Long-Time Barber By Mike B arnhardt Davic County Enterprise Rccord For more than 32 years, Larry Campbell drove to work from his Milling Road home. When he topped the hill pn U.S. 158 near N.C. 801, he looked to the right. There it stood - liis barber .shop, a small building right on tlie road, with easy access to N.C. 801, U.S. 158 and 1-40. In a couple of weeks, it will be gone, a victim of progress. Even though the “mayor" of Hillsdale is being evicted from the pltice where he has cut hair, told jokes, offered political advice and shared family stories, he isn’t mad. He welcomes the change. The site al the busy corner will become Hillsdale Commons, home to a CVS drug store, Starbucks coi'fee shop, Quizno’s sub sandwich .shop, an ice cream shop and a restaurant. County commissioners earlier this inonth agreed to allot .sewer .service to the site, opening the way for develop ment that Campbell knew would happen - eventually. “Progress has finally got here. I knew it was coming,” he said. “1 like il. We hnve to keep growing. ■That’s what keeps us all in jobs. 1 welcome the growth.” Campbell is moving his shop to an office complex behind the By- Lo convenience store on Oct. I. He won’t be able to see all the happen ings at llic intersection, but he’ll have a nicer place of business. "This location is to the point it needed repairs, .so the new location will be nice,” he said. “Business is real good.” When Campbell started, Hillsdale was different. There were stop signs on N.C. 801, and the businesses nnd homes were much morc scarce. PIcnsc See Hillsdulc - Page 10 Barber and Hillsdale M ayor Larry Cam pbell relaxes in his chair. His shop will be torn dow n next month for a retail com plex. - P h o to by R o b in F e rg u s so n Beer And Brats Town OKs Alcohol Sales On The Street For Oktoberfest By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record For celebrants of the upcoming Oktobeii'est scheduled for Oct. 8- 9 , dancing to polka tunes in the strceis of Mocksville while enjoy ing a beer or wine have just been made possible courtesy of the town’s board of commi.ssioners. Tlie board unanim ously ap proved a motion tliat allows for tiie sale and consumption of beer and wine during spccial events in cor- . doned off areas ilitil inay inciudc parts of the sidewalk and streets contiguous to an Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC) licensed location. Tiic request originated from A rtur Belch, the owner of the Gasthaus on tiie Square restaurant on Main Street. Beich, who has an ABC permit allowing mixed drinks in his restaurant, only requested liie amendment to the staiidards rcOcct allowance for beer and wine. With the new language to the ordinance, during special cvcnis custonicrs can purchase ii beer or wine from Gasthaus or any other ABC licensed location. They will then be allowed to walk oulside to the adjoining sidewalk or street, but must stay in a limited area roped off for the oc casion. Town Manager Christine Sand ers said tiie area must be easily iden tifiable by some temporary barrier, such as a rope. Oulside alcohol will not be allowed inlo the area, and those found walking oulside tiie cor doned area with alcohol may still face charges for drinking in public. Sanders said tiie changes do not mean Main Street will becomc a ‘beer hall” of mobile vendors hawk ing their product. “He (Beicli) said there were ven dors that offered the use of beer trucks for the event,” Sandei's said. “Thats not something we wanted, and to his credit, he said it wasn’t something he wanted eitlier.” Not just anyone can set up a beer stand at the events. Sanders said the ordinance requires any business wanting lo sell beer or wine must also gain approval from the slate alcohol beverage commission. Powers said tlie SAT scores arc a good benchmark to measure po tential fur a student’s success in the first year of collcgc, but acknowl edged tliat colleges are taking more of a iioiistic admissions approach in which they judge students . “It’s important for students to be prepared to do well on the test, but ■ to have the good grades,” Powers said. “Jusl having tiie grades or just having the high test scorcs isn’t good enough for many schools.” Powell said having good test re sults along with a high grade point average helps an admissions coun- .selor determine what’s a legitimate “A” average versus an inflated “A”, and acts as a vehicle to compare stu dents from a range of high schools. A rrested, A g a in P a r a p h e r n a l i a C h a r g e A d d e d T o C h i l d A b u s e MIku (iuniiing Davic Enterprise Rccord A woman who had allowed her 3-ycar-old cliild to walk down U.S. 601 earlier this .summer was ar rested again last weekend, along witli her mother and a man. Nicole Louise Coursey, 18, and her mother Caroline Athey, 46, of Mocksville, arc being held in Davic County Detention Center rifter be ing arrested early Sunday morning with a 39-year-old male who was in pos.session of 4.5 grams of crack cocaine. Coursey, who is facing charges of mi.sdcmeanor child abuse, can add a drug paraphenalia cliarge to iier problems after the arrest at the Lakewood Motel on U.S. 601 South in Mock.sville. Policc report she was sliaring a room at the property with her mother and Anthony Rivers. Coursey pled guilly recenlly to a probation violation for a breaking and entering and misdemeanor lar ceny charge from last year. She was released from Davic Counly jail last week, where siie was held awaiting trial for allowing her three-year-old daughter to walk alone down U.S. 601 earlier this summer. The child and a younger sibling are in the cus tody of Davie County Social Scr viccs. Athey has been charged with possession of drug paraphenalia, and is being held on a $1000 se cured bond. Rivers faces one count of felony possession of crack co caine, a m isdem eanor drug paraphenalia charge, and possession of less tlicn a httlf ounce of mari juana. Magistrate Kevin Hendrix se cured Rivers’ bond at $25,000. Policc report the three were in posscsssion of several crack' pipes, including one fostered from an empty Pabst beer can. All three will make a first appearance in Davie District Court loday. 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 Editorial Райе More At Stake In T h e M a i l ... Than Presidency Hatred For President Bounds Logic The caller wanted a c|ulck answer: Who arc llie candiclules for lioulenani governor In North Carolina? With hesitancy, I got it right. Incumbent Democrat Beverly Perdue is running against Lexing ton Republican Jim Snyder. Snyder initially had planned to run for Congress from the Sth district. He changed his mind, and he must be thankful, considering that nasly racc. Presidential elections always bring out the most voters. But this is more than a contest between President Bush and Sen. John Kerry. In ' six weeks, voters will face a long list of choices. The governor's racc will get some attention, but it hasn't been the horse race most had prcdictcd. The United States Senate eleclion between Richarxl Burr and Grskinc Bowles has been quiet. That nice will be heavily influenced by Bush und Kerry. Beyond that, there is little chimce for voters to .see and hear much from the others. Tlie candidates won'l have much money to cam paign, and all the minor races will be heavily shadowed by the muin event, the presidency. North Carolina will elect its Council of State, the entire legisla ture, some judges, county comtnissioncrs and a host of other polilical offices. Wilh a little help, I ferreted out the Council of State races; • Attorney General — Democratic incumbcnt Roy Cooper nnd Joe Knott, Republican. • Treasurer— Democnit incumbent Richard Moore and Edward Meyer, Republican, • Secretary of Slate — Democratic incumbcnt Elaine Marshall and Jay Rao. • Insurance Commissioner— Democratic inciuiibent Joe Long and Robert Brawley, Republican. • Commissioner of Agriculture — Democrat appointee Britt Cobb and Steve Troxler, Republican. • Commissioner of Labor — Republican incumbcnt Chcrric Berry and Wayne Goodwin, Democrat. • Auditor — Deinocrat incumbcnt Ralph Campl>ell and Republi can Les Merritt. Political commentator D.G. Martin of Charlotte 1ms said women candidates lately have had a gender advantage in stmcwide races, ll might even have influenced Ihe campaign between I. Beverly Lake and 1 lenry Prye for Supreme Court Chief Justice in 2000. Republi can Lake narrowly beat incumbent Frye. Bolh arc incn, bul Frye .said the name “Beverly” confused some voters inlo thinking they were helping a woman. "Mr." Lake must have been a little insulted. Nixon’s Revenge? Too bad Richard Nixon couldn’t have lived to see this. His old nemesis, TV news luichor Dan Rather, wa.s twisting slowly, slowly in’ thc,wind. Ill Iiis own Memo-gnte, Rather on Monday rutnicted an early CBS story that relied on a forged document. CBS had used the memo as evidence lhat President Bush didn't fulfill his duly lo the Nntional Guard 30 years ago. It's amazing how Watergate and Nixon have remained with us. Vietnam hns been the central issue in this presidential campaign. And every .scandal is now hanged with a "-gale." Rather made a name for himself during Nixon’s downfall for rebuffing President Nixon during a press conferencc. Now, there’s egg on his face for relying so heuvily on u document CBS had been warned could be a fake. Whal did Dan Rather know, and when did he know it? One Congressman has already asked that question. Drawing Dinosaurs I spent the weekend drawing dinosaurs. By Sunday nighl, my Tyrannosaunis Rex looked respectable. A little fat, pcrhnp.s. Not perfectly proportioned, bul recogniziible. Artistry iloesn't nin in my veins. 1 managed to live nearly five decades without having to draw, but 1 no longer have that luxury. My 5 year old expects me lo be an artist. First, it was cows. With considerable elTort, 1 leanied how to sketch something that looks like a cow. Horns, floppy cars, a tail and other essentials — enough to satisfy my audience. Dino.saurs were harder. I turned to nn old nrt book on the shelf that demonstrated how to use circles, boxes and ovals lo shape oul a dinosaur. Tuming lo other pages, I drew ¡i parakeet and a bear. 1 may Ix: announcing an art exhibition by the end of the yeur. — Dwighi Spurks To the editor: This article is in response to Ms. Jew ell’s letter to the editor titled "Are You Listening, Mr. President; Or Do You Even Carc?” Just in case the president docs not have time to answer her questions, I would be honored to make nn nttempt at clarifying some points for her. 1 agree with her sialemenl of being “tired of hearing nbout Vietnam" during this presidential election. Maybe Ms. Jewell does not realize Vietnnm was brought lo ccnter stage by Sen. John Kerry in u bout via the Boston Harbor during the Democratic convention, hoping to cover up the senator’s voting record with 4 months and 12dtiysin Vielnam. She ulso insults the thousands of National Guurd enlistees by referring to them ns "rich, white draft dodgers.” I served in the active Anny and later served in the Army National Guard, does lhat make me a middle cluss, half white, semi-draft dodger. I am sure there urc some Vietnam-Era National Guard enlistees in Iraq right now. I wonder how Ms. Jewell would insult Ihem. Apparently she wns not thnt "lired of hearing about Vietnam,” as she continued to write, "I must say if you went lo Vietnam and you were blessed enough to return alive then you earned the right to protest thut war." With all respect lo Ms. Jewell, all Americuns hnvc the right lo protest nnything they wnnl, as stated in Ihe Constitution. Just because an individunl served in a particular war docs not give them the righl lo give false testimony lo the public .and a Congressional commitlce. In other words, John Kerry lied about whal he saw and did in Vietnam, lo sure up Ihe anti-war movement in the United States. And if you believe thut he did lell the truth, he is guilty of committing wur crimes. So much for her "w ant (ing) leaders w ho are h onest.” Please refer lo www.winievsoUUer.com. Her reference lo semi-automatic rifles as “assuuil weapons of mass destruction" leads me to believe she knows nothing about Ihe issue. Weapons of muss destruction pertuin to muchine guns nnd select fire wenpons. The law thut expired hud nothing to do with ihese lypes of weapons. It did, however’, regulate the appcarance and ammunition cnpncities of scmi-uutomatic weapons. How many, of the 68 percent of Americans Ms. Jewell referred lo, think tho expired law made machine guns illegal? Fully automatic weapons huve been illegal to the general populace for decades. Though Ihe misinformed opinion is undcrstanduble, due lo the fact when you see reports on Ihe news about the luw expiring, llicy show full auionialie weapons firing in Ihe background. Proving tlie exlent of her inisinformalion she usked, "Didn’l ive lenrn unylhing from C olum bine?” One thing I lenrned from Colum bine, when it hnppencd in 1999, was the assault weapons ban of 1994 did nothing lo prevent it; maybe, that’s why Congress, not the president, let it expire, ' As wo (b'her next ques'llon, ‘‘Whtil fiporlsman needs an D A V IE C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I / E ^ I ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, 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 Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow............................................Circulation/Classilied Mocksville Enterprise Oavle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Addrcss Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 'r,ritrr^asiiaiilt;w capoh id l^ hunting?!^!^^«*!««!!}^ wants to go hunting " W iih'a rifle or shotgun lhal has n .pistol grip, bayonet lug, or collapsible stock, that is Ihcir business, nol yours, as long as they obey Ihc state and federal hunting laws. Jusl because a rifle hns n pistol grip stock, does not mnke thnl weapon more ietlinl. Pleuse refer to www.nvu.orn . While wc nre tnlking nbout misinfonnation, contrary to her article the president did not "ban stem cell research". He limited embryonic stem cell research und did not authorize tnxpuyer money to fund this unelhicul process. This did not prevent, privnte funding or adult stem ccll research. And she continued, "D on't give me that crap about the right lo bear nnns. Thnt is part of the U.S. Constitution and for her to make .such a reference any part of that saqrcd document is an abomination to the previous ninendment lhat gives her the righl to express her opinions. 1 do not agree wilh Amendment XVI, but 1 would not curse it. In one breath Ms. Jewell wants the politicians to bun n certnin lype of fireann and wants “tlie snme,” government-paid, "health carc pInn thnt you (the president) hnve." Then in the next breath, she wants the siimo “politicians lo get oul of our bedrooms, get out of our private lives, get out of our choscn religion and jusl do their jobs." Apparently Ms. Jewell wants the president to cater to her every whim, but does not want any strings attached. The federal government is not a giant sugar daddy thnt doles out an endless supply of money. If the populace continues to vote for politicians lhat keep promising to give us everything we want, where will that lead us? According to AlexanderTaylor, it will lend to a dictatorship. Throtiglunit her article, she states thut she is tired of n lot of ihings. I'm tired too. I’m lired of getting uscle.ss information rammed down my throat about how John Kerry is alicad in the polls in France. I’m lired of waiting for unbiased reporting from Ihe media. I’m lired of NBC’s Today show interviewing anti-Bush author Killy Kelley four times, and not inlerviewing, anti-Kerry author, John O ’Neill. I’m tired of licaring about someone’s vole not counting when Ihousnnds of military absentee ballots were not countcd in Florida. I’m tired of hearing the sume regurgituted, hulf- inilh Democrutic talking points that were thrown around Ms. Jewell's article. Then she has the nerve lo claim no "undying loyally to any political party"; but it is obvious, lhat many of her points cnn be found coming oul of the mouths of Democrats on any of the Sunday political shows. I’m tired of the president’s critics throwing insults and arbitrary statements, like a wad of wet toilet paper, against a wall to see if it would stick; nnd tlien, hnve individunis, like Ms. Jewell, to repent the sume misinformution. Above all, I’m tired of having lo spend my time being one of the people scraping toilet paper off the wall. I won’t deny it, I am n Republicnn; and worse than that. I’m a conservative. M y polilical affiliation is bnsed on n good understanding of the Constitution, and the fact that I cannot support two multimillionaires telling me I need to pay more laxes. 1 can’l support Iheir ideology that agrees wilh: the killing of nn innocent unborn child, but not the killing of n convicted murder. Banning religion in schools, in a country founded on religious freedoms. Supporting judges that legislate from the bench, bul do nol want the Ten C om m andm ents in the courthouse. Do not support exploration of oil In Alnska, bul blames Ihe president for high gas prices. Wants to complain aboul lerrorism, but does not want lo fund Ihe war to figlil it. Finally, complains about the price of health care, bul nominates n trini lawyer as vice president. And, somewhere between “what the dermition of is, is" and “1 voled for it, before I voted against it” we have over 4,000 Americans killed in a wnr thnt wns .started Sept. 11,2001, and n president lhat realizes Ihis is war, nol a policc nction, not n poliiicul debate, not . coloninlism. II was started in New York City, not Iraq, a field in Pennsylvnniu, not Afghanistan. This president is taking action instend of groveling to the Uniied Nations. Cniling the organization whal it truly is, irrelcvnnt when it comes to fighting terrorism. I thank Ood this country was blessed wilh a man lhat has Ihe fortitude lo do whnt he believes is righl, regnrdless of the poliiicul consequences, nnd I sincerely hope Americn finds the wisdom lo reelect him. Ms. Jewell did no .service to the subject of how Ihe No Child Left Behind legislation mandates handicapped children being tested unfairly. She is absolutely right this wns a grave oversight by Ihis legisiulion. To unswer her Inst question, “Are you listening Mr. President?" Probubly nol, due to her deluge of snrcnsm, accusations, fictitious groups, partisan rhetoric nnd m isplnccd anger overshadowing this very valid argument about No Child Left Behind. Her nrgunients would huve been more effective if she were to shelve her predetermined biuses nnd remove Ihe polnrizing shades from her opinions. This topic seems to be easily debatable nnd 1 nm sure somebody will listen lo a wcll-slructurcd rntionni argument, instead of n purtisan lynching. In closing, I must admit, I cannot begin to comprehend the extent of vile hatred, a large number of people have for this presidenl. This hatred bounds logic, bounds sensibility, bounds reality, and thanks to Dan Rather, bounds even the truth. Kurt Musselmnn M ocksville A r t s C o u n c i l V o l u n t e e r s G r e a t To the editor; As volunteer coordinntor for Dnvie County Arts Council, I would like to tuke this opporiunity to let your renders know what wonder ful volunteers 1 feel blessed lo know. I called upon severnl folks lo assist with the One Way Art & Antique Show and Sale the weekend of Sept. 11 & 12. It wus n very bu.sy weekend, with lots of nclivilies going on throughout the county, but my volunteers cnme through for me/the Arts Council. I would like to thank all who donated Iheir time to make the One Way Art & Antique Show a success, espe cially the kids .who wajked around marketing our t-shirts and raffle tickets. We could never have done it without them. We love our volunteers. Shanda Smith Volunteer Coordinator L e t t e r s W ô t œ m e d . , jT he E ntciprise R ccord w elcom es letters from its read- ' ’ers.'T he letters m ay be on topics o f local, state, national or irltem ational issues, ' A n effort w ill be m ude to priiit all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T he editor reserves the right lo edit letters for gram m ar and for space, / ,;;;A11 letters should include the nam e and address o f Ihe w riter, including a signature. A telephone num ber, n o t to' be published, is also reque.sted. Please have letters in the new spaper office no later tha|i ' .4 p.m , M onday of the w eek to bo published; D avie C ptinly Ç literprise R ecord P.G,‘ B ox, 99, M ocksville, or em'aH 'to:'| eriiew s@ davie-enterprise,com . A d(j y o u r v o te to o u r w e e k ly o n lin e poll th a t a s k s q u e s tio n s a ffe c tin g y o u a n d D a v ie C o u n ty . L o g o n a t w w w .e n te rp rls e -re c o rd .c o m a n d clic k o n r e a d e r ’s p oll to c a s t y o u r v o te . R e s u lts will b e lis te d iie re w e ek ly . Got An Opinion? Yes, 64% No, 36% Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed In Davie County? Log on now to cast your vote: ww w .enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004 - 3 To ^ / 1 1 7’’ m n ^ Editorial Cartoonist A Weekly Feature The D avie Couniy Enterprise R ecord has added syndicated cartoonist G lenn M cC oy to its editorial page. For m any years, D oug M arlettc’s cartoons w ere part o f the page, but there hiisn’t been a regular cartoon in a year. M cC oy is an editorial cartoonist for Ihe B elleville, 111., N ew s-D em ocrat, and his cartoons are distributed by U niversal Press Syncli- eate. In 1990 he w on a national talent search called "C reate the C om ics o f the ’90s," w hich prom pted him to focus his efforts in the field o f cartooning. Soon after, he dj. began doing gag cartoons ' for som e o f the top m aga zines around the country. H e has w on a num ber o f aw ards. O ver the past eight years, the N ationnI C artoonist Society has tw ice nam ed M cC oy the M agitzine C artoonist o f the Year, H e has w on the E ditorial C artoonist o f the Year and G reeting C ard C artoonist o f the Y ear aw ards, m aking him Ihe first recipient to be honored in three categories, H is editorial cartoons have been reprinted in the N ew York T im es, USA Today and N ew sw eek, und appear frequently on C N N . T hey have been collected in tw o previous books, "Pot Shots" and "Pot Shots 2," both dealing w ilh Bill C linton's years in office. M cCoy, wns born in St. Louis in 196.') and began draw ing al age 4 under llie tutelage o f his grandfather and his older brother. W eaned on "Peanuts" paperbacks, he acquired an early interest in cartooning and pursued that interest as the cartoonist for his grade school, high schooi and college new spapers. He graduated in 1988 from S outhern Illinois U niversity w ith a bachelor's degree in fine arts and graphic design. In 1993 his com ic strip, "T he D uplex," w as picked up by U niversal Press Syndicate, and in 1999 U niversal began syndicating his editorial cartoons. A collection o f his "D uplex" cartoons has been published by A ndrew s M cM eel Publishing. In addition to his editorial cartoons, com ic strip and m agazine cartoons, M cC oy has designed and w ritten Ibr several anim ation studios including D ream w orks SK G , Film R om an and W all D isney TV and Feature A nim ation. H is first children's book, "Penny Lee and H er T V " (H yperion), w as published in 2 0 0 2, and his .second w ill be oul C hristm as o f 2004. U 14' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 23,2004 CAMILLE ^ GARDENS & SIGNS \11 \is, I'WSII.S, \H 'M \S \ MOKI, G IIT'SHO P /'mm .\l(rk>lilU ■ j //ил W/.Vfii/wwi Chu/rh Hii ilufif ul CtfìHQ4hfnlr(ì>)n (ìninnnnui'ì Dr u i :i ’k i :s i;m ' \ i ( \ i Julia Howard \< lliiiis f 7')lli DiMrii t Plime contaci nw in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Leglslallve Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net I'Aii) кт iirJuiu Иоплни D & R A U T O R E M O V A L ---------------------« « « « « m o im a o ro a B e ro i Unwanted Autos Removed Fast Wo Pay Cash! Serving the Winston-Salem Mocksville and Statesville Area 336-406-3044 or 704-546-5100 Call Anytime! M v D u w a n t f i x m c h u r d i i s h e l l, f ir e a n d b r i m s t o n e , b u m t h i s a d . The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. 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See Us Before You Buy Davie Tractor, Inc. 1029 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC;601 s. just north of Davie High) Downtown Mocksville T h is p h o to g ra p h o f d o w n to w n M ocl< svi!ie, s h o w s th e b u rn e d s h e ll o f th e c o u r th o u s e a n d s o m e s to u t (lo o k a t th e s iz e o f th e lo g s) w a g o n s , m a d e s o m e tim e s o o n a fte r th e c o u r th o u s e b u rn e d in 1 9 1 6 . T h e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd w e lc o m e s o id p h o to g r a p h s o f D a v ie p e o p le a n d p la c e s . B rin g th e p h o to g r a p h s b y th e n e w s p a p e r o ffice o n S o u th iVlain S tr e e t in d o w n to w n M o c k sv ille . T o th e editor: United States Charity Unprecedented To the editor; This is in response to Puniela Jewell’s letter “Arc You Listening, Mr. President.” This past June while preaching in the Ukraine, one dcspcriltc woman usked n question at the end of the scrvicc. The emotional question went on for about three minutes. The gist of it was, "Wc have nothing, we have no money, why is our government not taking better care of us?" My response wus thnt over 80 years ago Russia had bought inlo the fulsc prom ises of communism by Lenin. The Communist M anifesto wns written by K atl Marx in 1848. M arx believed the m asses would sweep aside the capitalists as a hindrance to production and seize the industrial econom y. In the emerging progressive society there would be no wages, no nioney, no social clusses, and eventually no state.The communist utopia would simply be a free association of ptoduccts under tlwir ow n conscious control. Society would then move "from cach according to his ability to each according to his need." Well, this simply did not work and it never will. In each village I go, poverty and alcoholism arc rampart. There simply are no jobs in the villages. They livo from day to day. It is taking them some time lo get used to the freedoms they enjoy and their responsibility. Concerning the exporting of jobs, .should nol these companies have the right to use overseas workers? After ull these companies have major markets overseas. I am glad thc.se'compnnle.<i aro making a profit or else they would go the way of US Air. Should wc destroy the fabric of capitalism? It’s not just the wealthy lhat own stock, It’s the pension plans, the average American. One fncl should nol be overlooked - in many countries the companies can find a belter educated and a m ore w illing work force. This keeps them competitive and it makes us competitive. The people o f the Ukraine have freedom of religion which they never had. Many walk three or four miles to attend church. Under communism, if one professed Christianity, they were denied jobs and un education. In the U.S., we have the freedom to wor.ship. 'lhe opportunity of careers und jobs. The government will pay lo re-train you if you nre laid off. The government cannot deny you the right to an cducalion or a hospitul emergency room. W hen one cannot pay, Medicare will pay the bill. The unethical lawyers you mention nre the ones suing, not the ones defending the suits. Show me one willing to settle for jusl ii third. The jury awards are huge, Also the hospitals must provide carc for those with AIDS and absorb the costs. What aboul those destroying Ihcir health with tobacco and alcohol? As for the lux breaks for the wealthy - here’s a statistic that will surprise you. The lop 20 pcrccnl of wage eurners pay over 65 percent of N .C. taxes. The bottom 20 percent pay under one pcrcent. Where Thursday, September 30th • 7 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St Mocksville, NC 27028 Vou are invited to attend a FREE Uing Temi Cure Seminar sponsored hy Duvie County Fann Bureau. Tliis seminar is to educate the public uboul the benefits und need for Long Temi Cure Insurance, Space is lirailcd s« please call 751-6207 or998-6521 to re.serve your scat today. Featured speakers ul the seminar are: Kelly Davis - Director of Training wilh Fiirni Burcau Insurance llrinn WillinniS - Partner wlih Martin & Van Hoy LLP, Focusing In niiler Luw Dr. Sandy Spillm nn - Vicc Pa-slclem of NC Assisted Living Associalion anil Cliicf Opcnuing Oft'icer of SiiWm Senior Housing of NC Davie County Farm B ureau Mockivllla |]И)731.6207 Advine* (IMI 993.6821 ftfbti.eom • псПйп«.оот should the tax breaks fall? It’s u fact thut lax breaks stimulate the economy. Those considered wealthy arc hard working Americans; they have put more hours in their education and their jobs then wc could imagine. Most havo rolocatcd several times. No one handed them a high paying job, they earned il and they facc plenty of stress. As for stem ccll resenrch, how can one believe that life begins al conception, and then harvest thal conception? W hal happened to the Moral Law of God, how could a Christian support a platform thal condones abortion? With 40 million deaths already nilribuled lo abortion, arc you willing lo face God knowing Ihnl you helped approve this platform? W ith these 40 million deaths wlio is going lo lake their place as consumers nnd payers of Social Security? We have many jobs thnt Americans don’t want which immigtanls gladly tuke. They nre snving and sending billions bnck to ihclr counlry. We have a president thal hnd the guts to sign a bill outlawing late-term nborllon, but un-elcclcd judges stopped il. We have n president wiio is willing to take the fight to the terrorists. Only when the terrorists rcnllzc wiinl freedom is will it come to a halt. The Nalional Guard nnd the Reserves were easy to got Into in the 60s. Deferments were always granted to those in college or the ones wilh children. As for Kerry, he may hnvc volunteered but he ulso volunteered lo gel out based on a questionable three purple hearts. He forfeited the righl to be Commander in Chief by causing ^ further torture on those being held prisoner by tho comments ho made. There are plenty o f fine companies that would like lo hire you for the talents you seem to have; however they arc not locatcd in Harmony. Anywhere In the world you travel, when you return, you will sny ‘‘Qod Bless America.” By the way, on Juno 30, 2 0 0 3 ,1 countcd 14 people i'rom the Mocksvillc nrea volunteering nnd doing mission work in the Ukraine. I thank cach und every one of them for their devotion to Chrisi und their fellow m an. The charity and the giving by the US is unprecedented anywhere in the world. Bob Tutterow Waxhaw Superintendent’s Comments On DHS Lunch Ridiculous To the editor; 1 found Dub Potts’ comments regarding the situation at the high school cafeteria to be utterly ridiculous. Mr. Potts stated thut he limed the last child coming through tho lunch line nnd lhal there was still seven minutes left in the lunch period, I'd be curious to know when the lasl time was thnl Mr. Potts stood on line for 20 minutes for his lunch and then hnd seven minutes to "wolf" it down. I suggest studenls at the high school boycou the cnfelerin nnd bring a bug lunch from home. Perhnps when the cafeteria's pocket- book Is effected tho powers thnt be will be forced to come up with nn ucceptuble solution to this problem. Nnncy McKay Advance Volunteers Make Hospice Golf Tournament A Success To the editor; Davic Couttly is a caring cvMnmunily. Pally Tierney and the Pud ding Ridge Homcowncr’s.Associalion organized a golf benefit Sal urday, Sept. 11 for Hospice o f Davic County. On behalf of our Hospice families, I would like lo thank every one who participined and all who helped Patty make the event such n huge success. The weather was beautiful, perfect for golf. Hard work and good intentions will help make living a little easier for .some others hero in Davic County. Janet Blair Hospicc Executive Dirpctor HER CHOICE R e c o r d e d T e s tim o n ie s O f A b o r tio n D e c is io n s “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c t s ” 2 4 H o u r -A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e r c h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 23,2004 - 5 The follow ing cases were heard in Davic Dislrict Court on September 2. Presiding; Judge L. Dale Graham, Pro.scculing; Wendy Terry und Kevin ncalc. Assistant DAs. - Carmen Arici, Failure to ex hibit license, reduced to failure to show license, prayer for judgement, cost; resisiting of ficer. dismissed perplea; hil ami run, failure to stop after properly damage, dismissed. - Shannon Bledsoe, driving . while license revoked, reduced lo no operators license, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 6 months, unsupervi.scd probation, $10, cosl. - Samuel Burgess, driving while licensc revoked, reduced to no operator’s licensc, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 1 year, supervised probation, 24 hours conimunily service, attor neys fee $ 195, $50, cost; posses sion of a ficticious license, dis missed per pleu; speeding 72 In a 5.5, dismis.sed per plea. - Ricky Byrd, driving while impaired, sentenced to 6 months, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, $400 cost, 7 duys in couniy jnil, alcohol usscssmenl, surrender license, comply with temis of probation - Ivan Calix, speeding 51 in a 35, rcduccd to improper «luip- nient, $10, cost. - Jam es C arter, 5 counis breaking into a coin operated machine, senlenced to 120 days; possession of burglary tools, dis missed per plea - C harles D alton, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 100 d ays, suspended 12 months, supervised probation, $100, cost, attorneys Ices $130, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properly licensed; 3 counts driving while liceii.se revoked, dismissed per plen; drive lefl of center, dismissed per plen; pos session of drug puraphenaliu, or dered evidence destroyed, - Shannon Davis, breaking into a coin operated maciiine, sentenced lo 45 dnys, 27 duys crcdit; driving while licensc re voked, dismi.ssed per plea; mis demeanor Inrceny, dismis.sed per plea. - Stephanie De Valgaz, speed ing 95 in a 70, prayer for judge ment, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Brian Eudy, injury to real prdperly, not guilty - Timolhy Fairchild, driving while impaired, senlenced to 9 Harmony IVIan Faces Indecent Liberties Charge A I lamiony man was charged Sept. 20 by M ocksville Policc with taking indecent liberties with a minor. Carlos Ramone Rios, 31, of 329 Stroud M ill R oud, wus picked up in Georgia on minor cliarges, and held lor Mocksville police. W arrants for his nrrest were issued in April of 2003. He wns pinced In the Davie D etention C enter in lieu o f a $25,000 bond, pending ii Sept. 23 first-appearance hearing in Davie Districl Court, reported Detective K.L. Hunter. Hardee’s Evacuated Hardee’s of Mocksville was evacuated on Sepl. 17 alter an employee thmiglu there muy he a bomb. The employee wus working the drivc-throiigii wimlow and a wliite female threw a pocket- book into the restaurant and said she could hnve it. The employee told everyone not to touch tiie pockclbook, und told the manager there mlghl be a bomb in il. The restaurant was evacu ated, and no bomb wus found. The womnn who threw the pock- etbook in the store never made u comment aboul a bomb, reported M ocksville Police Officer Rick A. Donatlian. months, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, $400, cosl. 7 days in county ja il, nssesssnicnt, not to drive a mo tor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV, surrender li cense, submit lo drug lest by pro bation officer; failure lo comply wllh license restrictions, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Andrew Filipow.ski, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Justin Ghol.son, po.ssession of drug paraphenalia, senlcncctl to 30 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, no drugs, $100, cosl; misdemeanor pos session sciicdulc VI controlled susbslance, dismissed per plea; possession of wine/beer under 21 yeurs of age, dismissed per plea, litter in a gameland area, dismissed per pica, - Joshua Goodwin, 3 counts possession of stolen goods, sen lenced to 45 days, suspended 1S months, supervised probation, 24 hours com m unity service, submit to drug tests by probation officer, $100, cost, 8 days jail credit; 4 counts possession of stolen goods, dismis.sed per plea, - Paul G ray, possession schedule VI controlled susbslance, prayer for judge m ent, destroy evidence, no drugs, cost; possession of drug paraphenalia. dism issed per pleu; - Allen Groce, driving afler consuming alcohol under the age of 2 1, .sentenced lo 20 days in jail, .suspended 6 monlhs, unsu pervised probation, nol to con sume alcoholic beverages $25, cosl; possession wine/beer under age 21, dismi.ssed per plea. - A ngela lie llig , m isde- nieanor larceny, sentenced to 43 duys, suspended 18 monlhs, su pervised probation, allorneys fees $130, $50, co.st. - Illirni Hernandez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 yeurs, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours conimunily service, surrender licen.se, assessment, $100, cost. - Pnlrick Horan, breaking und entering, reduced lo sccond de gree trespass, senlenced lo 4 days. - April Howell, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - G ilbert Johnson, m isde meanor larceny, dismissed. K atherine Johnson, ficticious license, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed. - Cody K eller, possession wilh intent lo distribute m ari juana, reduced to possession of less lhan 1/2 ounce, prayer for judgement, 24 hours communiiy service, cost. - Milchcll Lynch, assault on u I'emule. sentenced to 75 duys, suspended 18 months, unsuper vised probation. 24 hours com munity .service, $50, co.st; - Francisco M edel, driving while revoked, pruyer for judge menl, attorney’s fees $260, $50, cost. - Brandon O liver, driving white revoked, reduced to no operators license, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 6 monlhs, unsupervlscd probation. $50. co.st rem itted, $130 attorneys fee, $50. - Cnlvin O ’Neil, assault on a female, prayer for judgem ent, cost. - Virginia Keuvis, harrussing phone calls, dlsinisscd per me diation. - Jeffery Redmon, possession of drug parnplienalla, sentenced ff( y BUILDING ^ Д gEMOC3eUNQ./¿¿r[> Q!nc9 т о / Adváñce. N.C.7 998-2140 Witttiow Options tap Every IVeeH & Evevy Budget DAVIS REGIONAL ME to 45 days, 2 days credit; driv ing while revoked, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, consolidated with conviction, possession of m arijuana, dis missed per plea. C hristopher R iddle, consum um ption of beer/w ine under age 2 1, prayer for judge ment, 24 hours communiiy ser vice, no drugs or alcohol on pos session, cost. - Robert Ridings, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 20 days, credit for 33 days; robbery with a, dangerous weupon. dis missed per plea. - Marcos Salazura. threaten ing phone call, nol guilty. - Bonifacio Salinas, driving while impaired, .sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, 24 hours community service, surrender licensc, assessment, $100, cost. - Carrie Shamel, speeding 9 1 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - C laude Stover, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, un.su- pervised probation, 24 hours community .service, surrender license, ussessment, $100, cost. •AlexanderTaylor, attempt lo purchase alcolhol under Ihe age of 2 1, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community servicc, nol violate any laws, co.st. - Richard T urner, m isde meanor probation violation, .sen lenced lo 60 dnys. - Marisa Villareal, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipjinent, $10, cost. - Barry Wilson, assault on a fenialc, dismi.s.sed; unaulhorizetl use of a m olor vehicle, dis missed. - Oscar Young, larceny of a motor vehicle, di.smi.ssed; failure to stop or yield, dismissed; im proper brakes, dismissed. 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CHEST DISCOM FORJ • SHORfTNESS O F BREATH O R DIFFICULTY BREATHING • NAUSEA, SWEATING, A N D UCKTHEADEDNESS DISCOMFORT IN OTHER AREAS, SUCH AS YOURTORSO, JAW &TtETH, ONE O R BOTH ARMS, YOUR NECK, O R EVEN YOUR UPPER ABDO M EN When minutes count, count on the expert staff of Davis Regional Medical Center. Our Nurse FirstTriage, MedKey Express Registration, board-certified physicians, and specially-trained ERstaffwotk quickly and efficiently to treat your medical emergency. Rapid, appropriate treatment CAN greatly improve your chance of surviving a heart attack, And afi:eryour ER visit, our cardiac rehab experts can assist you in returning to your prior level of activities with a progressive, monitored exercise and educational program. •DAVIS regional 2 18 O ID MOCKSVILLE ROAD | . 4 0 , E X I T , 1 5 4 , .S T A T E S V I L L E • ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 8 1 I.! 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004Public Records Arrests The Davic Counly SherilTs Dcpiirliiient made Ihe IVillowing arrests; • Susan Annette Hawks. .16, of 1080 Sulisbury Roucl. M ocks villc was urrcstcd Sept. 10 for iinauthori/cd use of u motor vc hicic. Triul dnte; Oct. 1. - Pcarcc Dean Jacobs. 50, of Pfafftown wus arrested Sept. 10 for failure to file/pay lax. Trial dute; Oct. 14. - Geoffrey Scott Grisham, 40, ofCury wus arrested Sept. 11 for nssault on a government ofncial, disorderly conduct, resisling u public officer, and injury lo per sonal property. I'rial diito: Oct, 7. -Amy Ballinger Grisham..IS, of Cary was arrested Sept. 11 for assault on a government official and resisting a public officer. Trial dale; Oct. 7. - Francis Oliver Henry, 32, of Durhum was nrresled Sept. 13 for possession of drug pnruphcr- nnlia, possession less than half ounce, driving wilh licensc re voked, and driving without Iwo headlights. Trial date; Ocl. I. - Mark W ayne Webb, 43, of 2259 U.S. 158, Mocksville was nrresled Sept. 13 for failure lo appeur. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Russ Matthew McManus. 21. of 171 W oodburn Pluce. Advance was arrested Sepl. 13 for fuilurc lo uppcar. Trial dale; Ocl. 12 in Tor-syth Counly. - Jackic Lee Bledsoe Jr., 43, of 4610 U.S. 601, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 14 for assault. Trial date: Oct. 4 in Davidson County. - Chad Willium Suthcrlnnd, 32. of 4029 U.S. 158, Mock.s- ville wns arrested Sepl. 14 for sccond degree trespassing and assaull on a government official. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Trent Byron Lambe. 35, of 638 Cornalzer Road, Advancc was arrested Sept. 14 for ussuult with adeadly weapon. Triul dnlc; Sept. 23. - George Timothy Smith, 56, of 119 Boger Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 15 for domes tic violence protective order vio lation and assnult on a child un der 12. Trial dnte; Oct. 14. -Joseph Richnrd Cornell, 18, o f237 BearCreck Church Rond, Mocksville wu:i urrested Sept. 16 for failure to nppear. Trial date; Sept. 23. - Millard Fillmore Smith IV, 17, of 112 Wills Rond, Advance wns nrresled Sept. 17 for com- municnting thrcnis. Trini dnte: Oct. 14. - Dnvid Lawrence Turnbull. 54, of 150 Fred Lnnier, M oeks ville wns urrested Sept. 17 for second degree trespassing. Trini dnte: Oct. 14. - Rnlph Thomas Hend, 67, of 3 13 Ridge Rond, Mocksvillc wns nrresled Sept. 17 for larceny of a motor vchicic. Trial date; Scpl. 23; - Brian Leigh Chambers, 47, bf 142 Hunting Creek Lane, M ocksville was arrested Sept. 18 for fnilure to uppeur. Triul dnte; Sept. 23. - Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., 35, of 122 Cheyenne Lnne, Mocksvillc was nrrcstcd Sepl. 18 for driving with license re voked. Trial date: Oct. 14. -Jeremy Lamoni Cody, 19,of 127 Stonewood Drive, M ocks ville was arrested Sept, 19 for breaking, entering, and larceny of n fireami. Trial dale: Sepl. 23. - Michnel Quinton Johnston, 28, of 222 Hidden Valley Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Scpl. 19 for careless/reckless driving. Trial date; Oct. 15. Mocksville Police The following incidenls were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Deparlmenl. - The Inrceny of n pockclbook from n buggy ul Food Lion South, Sulisbury Rond, wus re ported Sepl. 13. - The brenking, entering nnd Inrceny of pills, pictures nnd bank statem ents from a resi dence on Yudkinville Rond was reported Sepl. 15. - A womnn reported receiv ing harassing telephone culls at her Milling Road lioitie Sept. 15. - The breaking, entering and larceny of lools from a storage building off Yadkinville Road. - The Inrceny of tw o PInyStation games from Movie Gallery, Valley Road, was re ported Sept. 16. - A vehicic was scratched w hile parked on Lion H eart Drive on Scpl, 16. ' - The breaking, enlcring and larccny from coin-opernlcd mn- chines on Yndkinville Road wns reported Sepl, 16. - The breaking, entering and larccny of com puters from n business on Blnise Church Rond wns reported Sept. 18. - The brenking, entering and larcenies of ilems from a busi ness on Blnise Church Rond were reported Scpl, 16. - The larceny of a wallet from a handbag on 372 N. Main St, was reported Scpl, 18, ArrcsI.s - Karen Renee Aulry, 28, of 2180 US 601 S., wus chnrgcd Sepl. 16 with five counts of ob- tnining property by fnl.se prc lcnsc. Trial date: Ocl. 14, - Vcmon Anlhony Clement, 28, of W oodleaf, was charged Sept, 16 with shoplifting. Trial date: Ocl. 7. - April Ann Shay, 33, of High Point, was chnrgcd Sept. 17 wilh nssault nnd dnmuge to property, Trini date: Ocl. 21. - Edwin Scott Phillips, 26, of 112 Winding Brook Trail, wns charged Sept, 17 with DWI and careless nnd reckless driving. Trial date; Oct. 15, - An employee look money from Autumn Care, il was re ported Sepl, 16. - A cnr pnrked nt 268 Milling Rond wns damaged, it wns re ported Sepl. 20. TVnrflc Accldcnis - Joseph Chndwick Hall, 30, of Yndkinville, wns driving a 2003 Ford on Industrial Boulc- vurd nt 7:38 a.m. Sept. 16 when it struck a deer that had run onto the road, reported Officer J.D. Finney, - A teen was chargcd with fnilure to rcduce speed nfler u wrcck on U,S, 601 nl Squire Boone Pluzc al 6:25 p.m. Sept, 18, Justin Kyle Leonard, 18, of 363 Cana Road, failed to stop the 1993 Honda he was driving be fore il struck the rear of a 1989 Pontiac driven by Cathy Tucker Adnms, 47, of 143 Medley Lane, reported Officer R,A, Donathan, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic Counly were lisled by the N.C, Highway Patrol, Driver Kuccs M ulllple Churges A Dnvic man wns chnrgcd wilh failing lo report an nccident, fnlse report, stop sign violnlion, nnd cnrelcss/rcckless after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Sept. 11. M arvin Dewey N ickels of 360 Potts Road, Advance wns driving his 2001 Chrysler ve hicle north on M illing Roiul w hen he drove across the cenleriinc, ran off Ihe roud to ihc Icfl, und collided wllh a fire hy drant. After the collision Nick els fled the sccnc in his vchicle. The vehicle's airbags were de ployed ns n result of the prior collision. As Nickels wns driv- ing enst on M illing Rond he fniled to stop for n stopsign at Cornatzer Rond. Nickels vchicic ran off the road nnd becume stuck in n ditch. Trooper L.J. Stnley Jr. re ported the uccidents occurrcd al approximulcly 3 a.m, and Nick els claimed nil damngcs occurrcd when he wrecked nt Cornntzer Rond. W rcck O n N.C. 801 A Dnvic woiTtun was chnrgcd wllh exceeding sivfe speed »fter shc wrcckcd Ihc vchicle she was driving Sept. 15., Mnry Beeson SwetU of 134 Potts Ridge Drive, Mocksville was driving her 1992 Buick vc hicle north on 801 when she ilrove off the road to the left, Swenl's vchicle collided with a driveway culvert nnd fencc. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported Ihe uccidcnl occurred at approximately 11 ;45 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Accldcnt Diirln); Heavy Rnin A Dnvic mnn wus churgcd wilh exceeding safe speed after he wreckcd the vehicic he wns driving Sepl. 16. AInn Deun C ain o f 130 Pondvicw Lnnc, Advanco wns driving his 2003 Dodge pick-up north on Bultlmorc Roitd when he lost conlrol of the vchicle during u heavy rain. Cain’s iruck crossed left .qf centcr, went off the road to the left, and collided with several trees. T rooper M.C. H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at npproximntely 10:33 p.m. W rcck O n Interstate A Norlh Carolinu mnn wns chnrgcd with exceeding a snfe speed nftcr he wrecked Ihe vc hicle he wns driving Scpl. 17, Erik K yle Y arbrough of M omsvillc was driving his 2002 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40 when he slated he lost control of the truck, ran off the rond to the left, and struck a guard rail. Trooper A,J, Farmer reported Ihe accidenl occurred at approxi mntely 1 2 p,m. IrMerstalc Accldcnt, Driver Charged A Davio m an wn.s charged wilh cxcecding a safe speed af ter he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving Sept. 17. Dwight Douglas Harvel of 112 Alexandria Court, Advnnce wns driving his 2003 Toyota pick-up easl on 1-40 in a heavy rain, Harvel staled his vehicic hydroplaned, ran off Ihe road to the left, and collided with n nie- dinn cubic. Trooper A,J, Fnrmer reported the accidenl occurrcd al approxi mately 6 n,m. Accident At Rerm uda Run A D avic mnn wns chnrgcd wilh fnilure to yield nt a stop sign after Ihc vehicle he wus driving hil another Sept, 18, Charles Henry W hitman of 622 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Advance wa.-i starting onto Bermuda Run Drive in his 1997 Snltim vehicle. Devin Pierre Backmnn of 119 A zalea C ircle, A dvance was driving a 2004 Chrysler vehicic east on Bermuda Run Drive. W hitinnn failed to yield to Bnckninn's vehicle, pulled inlo it's path, and the two collided. Trooper M,T, Dalton reported the accidenl occurred at approxi mately 5:25 p,m. Vehicle W recks, O verturns A Davic mnn wns cliarged wilh rcckless driving afler he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Scpl, 18, Jeremy Weeks Joyner of 123 Dublin Roll'd, Advnnce was driv ing n 1991 Toyota vehicle south on Baileys Chupel Road und cn-' lered n curve at an excessive rale of speed, Joyner's ve/iic/e wiix driven off the road lo the righl, then ran off Ihc road to the left, collided wilh a ditch, then over turned. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred nt approximntely 8:15 p.m. Sheriff s Department The following incidents were reported lo ihe Davic Counly Sheriff's Department, ■ On .Sept. 10 a mi.ssing per son was reported at a residence on Angeil Road, Mocksville. • D ecdra Bright reported money wns tnken from n resi dence on Powell Road, M ocks ville on Sepl, 10, -O n Sepl. 10 Carol Allen re ported a vchicle was laken from n m otel on U,S, 601 Soulh, Mocksville. - Ben Browder reported a mailbox was dnmnged at a home on Cornalzer Road, A<lvance on Sept, 10, - On Sept. 10 Lisa Beane re ported jewelry wns laken from a home on U.S, 64 Easl, Mocks ville. - Nelson Carter reported a window of a vehicle was dam- aged nl a home on Ken Hoots Lane, Advance on Sept. 11. - On Sepl. 11 a domeslic di.s- turbunce and assnult were rc porled on Baltimore Road, Ad vance. - An assaull was reported at a home on Rupard Trail, Moeks ville on Sept. 12. - On Sept. 13 Donnn Hennesey reported n hummock nnd bird house were dnmugcd Islcworth Drive, Advnnce, - George Lane reported a cell phone and CDs were laken from n vehicle al Davie High School, Mocksvillc on Sepl, 13, - On Sept. 13 G lenda M cC uiston rcporled a bird feeder and yard geese were diiin- nged al a home on Islcworth Court, Advance. - Gary Hart reported drive way lighls and shrubs were dam- aged al a home on N.C, 801 South, Advunce on Sept, 13. - On Sept. 13 Dawn Bostian rcporled a car stereo and medi cation were laken from a vehicic on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Betty Lowe reported dam age lo properly at a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, A dvancc on Sepl. 14. - On Sept. 14 Bevcriy Pilcher reported a mailbox was damaged at a hom e on D onree Lnne, Mocksvillc. - Richard William.s reported wooden pallets were tukcn from u business on N.C. 801 South, Advunce on Scpl. 14. - On Sept. 14 Danny Cartncr reported cam eras svere taken from William R. Davic Elemen tary School, Mock.sville, - Joseph Lnwler reported a break-in nt n home on Channel Lane, Mock.sville on Sept, 15, -O n Sept, 15 Thomas Fowler reported firearm s were laken from n residence on D aniel Road, Mocksville, - Anna Justis reported u Geo Storm vehicle wns lakcn from a residence on Tara Court, Mocks villc on Sepl. 15, - On Sepl, 16 Donald Rivers reported furniture, clolhing, tools, and other ilems were taken from a residence, off Wyo Road, Mock.svillc. - Teresa and Perry Summers reported credit curd fruud nt u home on Sept. 16. - On Sepl. 16 forgery wtis re ported nl n bunk on U.S. 158, Advancc. - MichacI Tnlbcrt reported u check wus taken from a resi dence on G ladstone R oad, Mock.svillc on Sept. 16. - On Sepl. 16 Robert Byrne reported a mailbox was damaged al a location on U.S, 601 Soulh, M&cksvillc. - Bridu Wilkins reported n go- curt was laken from a home on Dallon Road, M ocksvillc on Sepl. 16. - On Scpl. 17 M arcus M o naco reported u Ford Windslnr was taken from a home on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville. - Byron Lambc reported fur niture, n DVD plnyer, nnd other ilcms were tukcn from u resi dence on Riverview Drive, Ad vnnce on Sept. 17. - On Sept. 17 Cindy Michael reported mailboxes were dam aged nl a residence on Vadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Robin Walden reported n Fortl Escort vehicle was lakcn from a residence on Rose Arbor Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 17, - On Sept. 17 an assaull was reported al a home on Fish Face Lanc, Mocksville, - Carl Sim mons reported planter, fencing, and lee mark ers were dam aged at a golf coursc on Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance on Sept. 18. -O n Sept, 19 Angie Williams reported mcdication was tnken from n residence near Woodburn Road, Mocksville, - Amnnda Fry reported dam aged to properly al a residence on Calvin Lane, Mocksville on Sepl, 19. Fires Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, lisled by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 representing SI,0(X). - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 3 lots, Fanninglon, S204. - Mulvnney Homes to Dnvid W. Owens Jr. nnd Wendy Owens, I lot, Fnrminglon, $348. - Terry D. Grubb and Edward B. S carbcrry to E lizabeth Overby nnd Duslin Overby, I lot, M ocksville. $190. - Dnrrcn Burke Conslruclion to Joel R. Sctchell, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $523. . - MichacI K. Mills nnd Lynn P. M illsto James W. Manning Jr., 1 lol, Fnrminglon, SI,400. - Oak Valley Associates lo Ronald B, Grout and Palricin R. Grout, .76 nere, Fnrminglon, S20(l. - Lawrence L. Irvin by his allorney in fnct, Dnisy 1. Nichols 10 Frederick A, Roth (half inter est) and Marie Benge Roth (half interest), 6 lols, M ocksville, S305. - Carolyn W. Dillard to Jer emy T. Elling and Shirley T. filling, 1 lot, Mocksville, SI 12, - Edilh 11, Lapish and W ill iam Lapish to Jerry C lyde H endrix, 8,04 acres. Shady Grove, S36. - Jerry Clyde Hendrix and Jane Hendrix lo Edith H, Lapish aiul William Lapish. 6,04 acres. Shady Grove, S36. - W illiam Tilden C arter lo Jerry Clyde Hendrix, 2 tracts. Shady Grove, .$48. - Jerry Clyde Hendrix and Jnne Hendrix to William Tilden Carter, 2 acres. Shady Grove, $48-. - P. Frances A nderson lo Howard Wesley Anderson, Eric Davis and Sonya Hamilton, 1 tract, Jerusalem. - P. Frunces A nderson to Hownrd Wesley Anderson, 24.45 acres, Clarksville. - Jam es H, T aylor and Cathryn K, Taylor to David Ri chard Tuylor, 1 lol, Jerusalem, - R obert F. W agner and Marilyn J. Wagner lo MJW En- tcrprises, 4.8 acres, Jerusalem. - Dnniel Wayne Dollar and Sandara Kay Dollar to Juslin Edw ard D raughn, I tract, Calnhnln, $74. - Jncc|ueline E. Colmencro lo Keiner Solis and Jennifer Solis, I Iraci, Moeksville, $80, - Shirley W. Jones to Angela Dawn Jones, 1.75 acres, Jerusa lem. - David Grnhnm Sloan to C asey Pow ers Sloan, 1 lol, Farmington. - Darren Burke Conslruclion lo Todd L. H uyw ood, 1 lot, Farmington, $563, - Robert R, Garry and Debra C, G arry to M urk Johnson M cC ollum nnd Tore Leigh McCollum, I lot. Shady Grove, $437. - Ronnie Jones Construction lo Manuel Jimenez Gomez nnd Gundalupe Rueda Jimenez, 1 lol, Mocksville, $260. - W illiam A. B urnelle to Eagle Developing Co., 1 lot, Farmington, $200, - Mary Jane Pope Clark and Dnnny Ruy Clurk to Mnry June Pope Clurk, 2 tracts, - M. M artin Flchariy and Brinna Flchariy lo Leslie L, Horne nnd Brinn W. Horne, 7.76 acres, $595. - Darrell R. Burch to Charles W, Childress nnd Dominn Eric Brown, 2 lots, $4, - Larry E, Senger and Lynn C ontinued O n Page 7 Davic Counly fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls; Sept. 13: Moeksville, 2:10 p.m., Valley Road, truck fire; Cenler ussisled. Sept. 14; Mocksvillc, 7:51 a.m., Sulisbury Street, vehicle fire. Sept. 15: Advnnce, 6 ; 16 p.m., N.C. 801 South, fire alann; Smilli Grove assisted. Sept. 16: Mocksville, 12:02 p.m., Hallander Drive, carbon m onoxide deteclor; Sm ith Grove, 12:1 lp,m „U .S. 158, fire niuniv, Cornatzer-Dulin ussistcd; M ocksville, 11:18 a.m,. Elm Street; Smilh Grove assisted; Center, 3:02 p.m., Centcr Circle, fire reporteil; Shefficld-Calnhuln nssisted; Smith Grove, 10:34 p.m., U,S, 158, vehicle nccident, Sept. 17: Jerusnlem, 7:52 a,m„ Gladstone Road, automo bile nccident; Jerusnlem ussisled, Sept. 19: Smith Grove, 12:36 p,m„ Wood Lane, automobile accidcnl. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - 7 Trend Setters: Davie EMS Recognized By State Ky M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record There is something to be snid for being a trend setter. Trend sellers are often looked at as trailblazers who set the path that others follow. Some do so for personal gain, others because of the quest for monetary reward. But fame and fortune aren’t the goals of Davie EMS direc tor Dwayne Smhh. For Smith, being a trend setter means sav ing more lives, and he said for him, Ihal’s a great enough re wnrd. Smith and Davie EMS wns recenlly recognized for its trend selling efforts in emergency care wilh the Ba.selinc System-Plan Award, given by the state for completing state sanctioned cri teria on all facets of emergency response management. “ Il covers the A to Z of EMS,” J.M . Hancock, assistanl director said. “The final plan was inches thick.” "This is the new book which we all work under,” Smilh said. "This plun hus taken u lol of hours to cotnplcic, bul it’s needed lo cover nil tho aspects of what we do." The plun wus prepared in re sponse lo a mandate by the slate that all North Curolinn counties sclf-m anuge their am bulance services, under fllricl criteria .set by the slate. The Baseline Plan is a com plete system overview, covering everything from training proce dures to vchicle mnintennnce, how pnticnls are responded to. Davie E M S em ployees, from left: front - Brian Williams, Lonnie Horne, Kevin Ward, Frankie O'Neal, Brian Carter, Sam ual Hall, Robbie Mills; row 2 - David Daye, Joseph Ashburn, Chad Roten, David Winebarger, M ark O ’Mara, Eddie Spry, Randy Hughes, CIndl Seam on; row 3 - Andy Lipscomb, Nathan Walker, Brent Crotts, Stephen Dunn, Chad Lipscomb, Robbie Fox, Terry Klestler and Keith Latham. even how informalion of Ihe call is recorded for data purposes. Smilh credits training officer Jerry M yers with tackling the projecl head on. "W c were just a small part of Jerry’s leam," Smilh said. "He really did all the legw ork on this.” M yers deferred the praise, and said like everything else EMS does, il wus a tenm effort. “Wc were wuy nhcad of the game lo begin wilh,” Myers said. “The mosl difficult challenge with all this was dealing wilh rule changes as we were mov ing ahead.” Smilh said many of the mini mum stnndnrds the slale required had been surpassed by Davie EMS long before the mandates came down. PuUing together the Baseline Plan wns more a mat ter of tweaking the system us opposed to 11 complete overhaul. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Jason Palm er takes Scott Christopher Biyant Into custody after a short chase. He Is suspected of stealing cigarettes in Mocksville. - Photo by Summer Smith S u sp e ct In Cigarette Theft C au gh t After Brief C h a se A Rulcigh man found out how costly cigarettes can be af ler being arrested in Clemmons for .stealing two cartons of cigu- rettes from a M ocksvillc store and then trying to elude police lust week. Scott Christopher Bryant, 32, is charged w ilh tw o felony counts of Hceing to avoid nrresl, one misdemeanor charge of lar- ccny and a charge of careless and rccklcss driving. He is held on a secured bond o f $15,000 in Dnvic County Detention Centcr. On Sept. 5, Brynnl is uccused of wnlking into the Rushco on Yudkinville Road nenr 1-40 nnd asking for two cartons of ciga rettes, reported M ocksville Po lice o fficcr R obin R obbins. W hen the clerk put them on the counter, he grabbed them and ran. She reported that Brynnt then jumped inlo his 1995 Honda, of which the liccnsc plate had been removed, and fled on 1-40 head ing enst. Sheriff’s deputies spotted the cnr ncnr NC 801, nnd nftcr a brief chase, stopped the suspect on Stadium Drive in Clemmons. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on M ocksville's history the firs t week o f each m onth. FOR SALE BY QWIVER '<JI 846 N. Main St., Mocksville Priced at tax value of $86,580...Lot and half on beautiful N.Main...Needs updating. Call 336-909-2677 “We w ere in good shape when we sturled this thing,” Smith .said. “Jerry got us in top shape." M yers said that Dnvie EMS is one of 33 qualified teaching organizations in the slate, and operale with D avidson, Surry and Rowan-Cabarrus Commu nity C olleges for continuing ed ucation. D avie H ospital, D avie Counly Henlth depart- meni and Wake Forest Univer sity Bnplist Medical Center also support Duvie EMS wilh facili ties for clinical education. Although one of the smallest counties in the stale, Myers said Davie EMS was recognized us one of the lop programs in North Carolina because of the su|)porl of the communily and local gov ernment. "A lot of what we were able lo accomplish is bccause of the support of county management," Myers said. “They understand whal our needs are." Counly manager Terry Bral ley said having u sirong EMS in a rural counly setting wus criti- cnl to maintaining n quulily of life standard thal people come lo ■ cxpccl in their communily. “Wc have a dedicated group of people in our EMS,” Bralley said. "They provide nn incred ible service lo us." Land Transfers Continued From Page 6 G. Senger lo Jeffrey H. W hile, 1 tract, Fnrminglon, $380. - Randnll D. Grubb nnd Ellen G. Grubb lo Nathan F. Short, 1 lot, $1. - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb lo Barbara M. Short, 1 lo t,$ l. - Nathan E. Short lo Cindy Campbell Johnson, 1 lot,$l. - Barbara M. Short lo Cindy Campbell Johnson, I Iot,$l. - Westview Development Co. to.SamnazInc., 1 lol,Farmington, $77. - Alan G. Fletcher Constnic- lion lo N. Randolph Mattocks Jr. and Mary M. M atlocks, 1 lol, Farmington, .$915. - Westview Development Co. lo Randall B. Hope, 1 lot, Farm ington, $85. - Lonnie O ray G riggs and Catherine Paula Griggs lo Tara Wagner, 1 lol, $41. - Milch Lowery Construction to Lynda Goff M itchell, 1 lol, Farmington, $656. - W FBRCC to Sleven S. Cay w ood and Sherry K. Cnywood, .09 acre, Farmington. - Sam uel G . N ichols and Shelby F. Nichols lo Jamison E. Sapp and Deborah Sapp, 1 lol, Farmlnglon, $1,360. - Homes by Jonathan Lee to Sam G. Nichols and Shelby F. Nichols, 1 lot, Farmington, $926. - Virginia M. Ried and Timo thy S. Ried lo Earl W. Law and Patricia A. Law, 1 lot, Moeksville, $309. - Willie J. Johnson and Sandra L. Johnson to Rebecca S. Wallace, .83 acre, $71. - The Cana Group to Jeffrey and Nancy Hayes, 1 lot, $50. - Secretary of Veterans Affairs lo Jennifer Diane Hill, I lol. - Central Triad Investments to Lynn Maready, 1 lot, $226. - Deborah Jones Williams and Thomas Joel Williams to Phillip Victor Vinceleltc and Charlotte Ann V incelette, V icki Lee R obinson and C hristopher Michnel Robinson, and Kasey Lynn Robinson, .97 acre, $76. - M ulvnney H om es to -4 Law rence F. A dkins Jr. and Danielle M. Carter-Adkins, 1 lot, Fnrminglon, $393. - New-Co Builders lo Edward L. Fram e Sr. and Shirley M, Frame, I lol, Mocksville, $278, - R obert A, H ouston to Jonalhnn A. Sechresl and Shanda Smllh, I lot, $277. - Fielding Combs Jr. and Ann Combs to Ralph Everhart und Shirley Everhart, I lot, Farming ton, $124. - Bonnie Goodin lo Marilyn S. Spainhour, I lot, Farm ington, $.350. - Gariand G. Spry and Betty B. Spry lo Renee M. Spry, 3.96 acros. Shady Orove, $200. R O W A N COUNTY WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY. SEPT. 25TH 8 AM-3 PM NATfONAi HUNTING & fISWNG DAY RANGE OPEN FREE TO THE PUBLIC FOR SPECIAL EVENTS. DEMONSTRATIONS & VENDOR EXHIBITS FREE KIDS DAY AIR RIFLE ft ARCHERY INSTRUCTION JROTC SMALLBORE RIFLE CHALLENGE BUFFALO RIFLE MATCH * SHOOTERAMA COWBOY ACTION SHOOTERS SKEET & TRAP FIELDS ROWAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPT SALISBURY POLICE DEPARTMENT NC WILDLIFE COMMISSION JOIN THE MATCHES OR JUST COME AND OBSERVE FIND OUT WHAT THE SHOOTINQ SPORTS I4AS TO OFFER. SPECIAL M£AL PROVIDED BY THE SALISBURY OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE WITH PRCXEEDS TO BENEFIT RCWA SERVED 11:30 TO 12:30 TAKE OUT OR JOIlkf US $7.00 ADVANCE TICKET L O C A T E D O F F H W Y 7 0 A T 6 5 0 M A J O L I C A R O A D , S A L I S B U R Y CALL 704-278-9159 OR 704-279-4049 FOR MORE INFORMATION ■ ■■J 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 Hotctogs ^ CoM Drinks for sale by Cooleemee Civitans DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - 9 CELEBRATING COOLEEMEE’S BASEBALL PAST Festivities Begin at 11:00 am Saturday on tlie Zachary House Grounds Plenty of parking available around Cooleemee. Textile Heritage Day Saturday, Septem ber 25th B l u e g r a s s M u s i c A n t i q u e C a r S h o w C a k e W a l k M u s e u m T o u r s C e l e b r a t i n g O u r 4 1 ' * Y e a r Thank You Cooleemee for allowing us lo serve you for the past 41 years. We're proud lo call Cooleemee & the United States homel C O O L E E M E E A p h o t o o f o n e o f C o o le e m e e 's p a s t b a s e b a l l t e a m s . S e e a n y o n e y o u k n o w ? Join US this year as we celebrate C O O LEEM EE'S B A S E B A L L PAST L e a m a b o u t p a s t p la y e r s & t e a m s t h a t m a d e C o o le e m e e a t r u e b a s e b a ll to w n . ^ U ie V e 4 4 a |3 |3 ij T a S e r v e T k e ¥ \ m P e o j i l e o f C o o i e e m B e S T k e S u r r o u n í í i n g C o u r í t í e s í ^ D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g s ^ Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 I t is with pleasure I congratulate Cooleemee on your Textile Heritage Day. You are to be commended. D avie C o u n ty S h eriff Paid lor by Shorifl Allon Whitaker T R U E V A L U E H A R D W A R E 4 Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee _ J W M a (336) 2 8 4 -2 2 3 4 W e salute C ooleem ee and Paul Shew, w ho has been a barber In Cooleem ee for th e p a st 47 years. 1957 - present FULLER%^l!^‘№ r Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication Phil and D arlene Fuller 8S5 Saliibury Road ♦ Mockiville, NC 27028 Telephone 336.751.37IJ ♦Toll Freo I.800.448.4708 ♦ Fax 336.751.2215 EMAIU fullerwelding@earthlink.net ^ z'--------------------^' SpiUinan's Lime & Fertilizer & Home Heating Oil CALL TODAY FOR FALL FILL-UPS Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC ________^(336) 284-2551 Get the GAS Advantage! W e S e l l & I n s t a l l . . . • G A S LO G S . G A S W ATER H EA T ER S • G A SP A C U N ITS (Air Conditioning & Heal All-In-One) . G A S F U R N A C E S - Free Estimates - THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, INC. ^ 180 Gtean Grass Rd., Mocksville, NC V Í336] 284 2881 Œ B P r o u d t o b e a. p a r t o f C o o l e e m e e s Pa s t - P r e se n t - F uture C e n tral C arolin a B a n k - MUMHHIU'UIC- C O O L B E M E li S H O I’PINC: C E N 'l'IiR • C O O L E E M r.l-, N C % •0 - ■ H a m b u r g e r s , H o t d o g s S r C o l d £ > r/w /c 5 fo i'5 a /e i? y C o o l e e m e e C / V / t a i i5 CELEBRATING COOLEEMEE’S BASEBALL PAST Festivities Begin at 11:00 am Saturday on the Zachary House Grounds Plenty of parking available around Cooleemee. Textile Heritage Day S a tu rd a y Septem ber 25th B l u e g r a s s M u s i c A n t i q u e C a r S h o w C a k e W a l k M u s e u m T o u r s ^ We’re proud to be a part of Cooleemee and also proud of it’s heritage. dndEdgewi^Oi Hwy. 801 • C ooleem ee Shopping Center (336) 284-2777 24 Hr. 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If Buck's Pizza Isn't ihe Best Pizza For Your Bucks, I'll Give You Your Money Back - Every Pennyl ^^lockivU IeM arkelplK o^^ / : Ap/frtnJkf Accreditation Cunnnl5slun (or Cart, Inc. _ _ _ 959 Salisbury Rd. 751-4288 T h e C o o le e m e e B ra n c h L ib ra ry The very best place to start... Books, Internet, and MOREl DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY CooleBmoe Shopping Cenler • Cooleomeo • (336) 284-2805 371 North Main SIreet ■ MocKsville • (336) 751-2023 [Congratulations on your Textile Heritage Day and “ T h a n k s T o Y o u ” f o r y o u r c o n tin u e d s u p p o r t. ThanksFor - Helping To Make The Commmiifies We Serve A Better Place To live And Worii. TWO LOCATIONS '10 Sl-RVU YOU Giilther Street O ' D f i ' X ' Willow Onk 751-5951 J j J U K x l 751-5956 You can tell we want your husincss. ^ MrmhcrnilC Since 1872 S e r v in g t h e C it iz e n s o f C o o le e m e e S in c e 1 9 5 1 . Thanks for placing your trust in us for so many years. We are honored to have served so many fine families. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE . lifflill I 1 » ' M S . # N onh M ain Strecl, M ocksville, NC 751-2148 J ulia Howard N.C. House of Representatives W E 'V E G O T ^ Y o u C o v e r e d C o o l e e m e e ! D A V I C C O U N T Y rr"~ i,EMTI:RPRI/E#ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING V P.O. Box 99 • 171 South Main St, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 m phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: |336) 751-9760 ^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 Voters To Decide On Amendments To N.C. Constitution Larry Cam pbell always greets his customers with a smile, and In the case of Michael Halsley of Hamptonville, som e quick snips from his scissors. - Photos by Robin Fergusson H illsdale M ayor W elcom es Grow th Continued Kroni I’liKv 1 "rm thcoldc.sl ii.s fur u.s heing Id bu.sincs.s the longest here," lie said. “When Mngalcne McCullough quit the producc business, 1 wus named mayor - probably 20 to 25 years ago. I got these Hillsdale signs put up out here." Campbell got in the business bccnusc of love. His wife was attending beauty school. “I was madly in love and felt that going to barber school, wc could have a shop together and live happily over ufter. Wc lived our teen age dream." His wife worked there for 30 years before retiring. The barber shop was in one room, the beauty shop in the other. “If these walls could talk, I don’t know which would tell the most stories, the barber shop side or the beauty shop side. I know the women could do some talking,” he said. Of course, he said thut after the beauty shop was closed. “The best part is talking to customers and keeping up with their funiilics. I’m doing third generation haircuts. C hildren' wlio I used to cut on the board arc bringing their children. “You find out all the things that arc going on. I do politicul polls ... I like to tell good, clean jokes, and I hnve been known to give a little political advice.” He may have gotten thut from his father-in-law, Bill M cDaniel, who operated a barber shop at thut site before turning over the reigns to Campbell. “My f«ihcr-in-li\w told mo if I didn’t vote the way he did, I couldn't marry his daughter. I asked how’s that, and he snid how you want to.” Campbell has no pluns for retirement, and although he welcomes the growth, he knows that he's leaving a place full o f good memories. Family members have been taking pictures for the past couple of weeks. “It’s going to be said leaving this placc,” he said. When voters go to the polls on Nov. 2, they will find three North Carolina Constitutional Amendments to either voter for or against. The following is an attempt to explain w hat these amendments will be. I. This amendment would g ran t N orth C nrolina local governments authority to issue bonds to pay for public improvements associated with private developm ent projects within a dcFined development district created by the local govemment. The bpnds could be used for public improvements such streets, water and sewer service, redevelopm ent, land developm ent for industrial or commercial purposes, airports, museums or parking facilities. U pon passage o f this amendment, no additional voter referendum would be nccessary to issue these bonds. The bonds w ould be repaid w ith the additional property tax revenues that w ould result from the enhanced property values on the im proved property in those development di.stricts. To ensure enough property tax revenues are generated to repay the bonds, the am endm ents allow s the property ow ners w ithin the development district to agree to a minimum value at which their property will be assessed for tax R abid Sku n k Fourth C a se In Davie T h is Year O fficials w ith the State Luborutory of Public Heullh confirm ed the fourth case of rabies in Davlc County this year. A ccording to Barry Bass, health director, the case involved a skunk that tested positive for ■ the virus. Thc skunk hud nn ^ cneounter w llh a dog In Iho W ilderness Way area. The dog thut wus exposed was up lo dale on its rabies vaccination and will receive a booster. Tliere wus no humun exposure. Health Director Barry Buss says, “ People ncod to bo cspcciulIy wary of wild animals that uro behaving in a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try 10 pci a siray or wild animal, no mutter how innocent or tume it muy uppeur”. Buss stressed tho need for rubies vuccinutions to be current. “ Il m oans Iho diffcvoncc betw een life nnd deuth if the nnlniul Is exposed to rabies,” he said. A dog or cat with rabies vaccine would only have to have a booster if it cam e in contact with a rabid unimul. He urges anyone who hus a pel and is not sure of its vaccination status to contacl the pel’s veterinarian. Should u wild animal bite a domestic anim al, livestock, or humun, residents are advised to keep the anim al in sight nnd contact the D avie C ounty Anim al C ontrol at 751-0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should contact th eir volorinnrian or Jeff Beauchamp, R .S ., D avio C ounty H ealth Department at 751-8760. purpo,scs. If a m ajority of voters approves this um endm ent, it becomes effective immediately upon tho certification o f its passage. II. Section 7 of Article IX of North Carolina’s Constitution provides that tho clear proceeds o f penalties, forfeitures, nnd Fines collected in the state shall be used exclusively for maintaining free public schools. The N.C. General Assembly has established u fund in which to place the civil penalties, forfeitures, and fines collected by stato agencies. The proposed amendment would require this m oney to bo d istributed equitably to the counties on u per pupil basis. The countics must use the money for maintuining free public schools. The am endm ent does not affect the distribution to public schools o f any crim innl penalties. And it does not affect the collection or distribution of civil penalties collccted by locnl governments. If a m ajority o f voters approves this amondnjent, it will becomc effoctivo Jan. 1,2005. UI, This amendment changes the length o f term s 'fo r m ag istrates. C urrently, m agistrates serve tw o-year terms. This amendment sets nn initial term o f tw o years. Subsequent term s will be for four yeurs. A magistrate is an officer of tho court who is authorized to hear small claims civil disputes, issue scarch and nrrost warrants and set crim inal bonds, in addition to otlior duties. If a m ajority o f voters approve this amendment, it will bccomo effective Jan. 1, 2005 and applies to appointments that take effect after the date. ■< $ 9 9 , 9 0 0 . The Magellan, 1816 square feet 4 bedrooms, 2 '/2 baths Our popular 2-story home Is available until Oct. 15 at the unbelievable price of $99,900. Talk to a New Home Counselor today for all the details. ■ Homes are built on site, not pre-fab or modular, ■ No homeslte? We have a free lot location service. ■ Local craftsmen build your home. ■ No down payment for qualified buyers. Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take Exit ¡54 off HO 704-872-8Q89 WayneHomes.com 800-714-2324 ext.2 oiler ends 10/15/04 ami applies lo qualified buyers using CTX Mortgage. 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Dustin Morgan and Davie’s defense held the nonconference foe to negative- 22 yards rushing and 0 for 13 on third- down conversions. That’s nothing short of staggering, Cooler Arnold, Justin Brown and Davie’s offense went up and down Ihe field for 15 first downs and 369 yards, and ihnt was in the.first half. It all added to a 61-0 annihilation that was over quicker than a Brittany Spears marriage. The win catapulted the 4-A state’s sixth-ranked leam to 5-0 for just the sixth time in 49 years (the other 5-0 starts cnme in 1959 nnd 1965 under Coach Jnck Ward, 1997 under Bonjio Brown and 1999 and 2001 under cur rent coach Doug Illing). The margin rep resented the largest since a 71-0 win over North Wilkes in 1997. And the eight touchdowns and Iwo field goals put Dovie in the 60s for tho sixth time in 513 games, including 61-0 over East Rowan in 1964,63-6 over West Rowan M org an G oode C h am b ers B, B row n in 1965,64-6 over North Stanly in 1973, 71-0 over N. Wilkes in 1997 and 61-0 over Lake Nonnan in 2002. The Greyhounds (2-3) hnd won 11 of 15 in the series, but they couldn’t sneuk up on unbeaten Davio (5-0) after rallying for a 34-27 upset last year. “We knew this was probably going to be the toughest game we have all year,” Statosvlllo coach Roger Bost, who is 79-68 in 11 years, told the Statesville Rccvrd & Landmark, “Some guys relish that challenge and other guys just want to got it over with. I think wo had n liule bit of bolh.” Statesville is dow n, but the W ar Eagles hud no problem getting up for a game thnt was pushed buck a day be cause o f torrential rain related to Hurri cane Ivan. Lust yeur was u bizurrc col- iupso in which Davie committed seven tumovers to Statesville’s zero and found ways to lose in the first of four straight defeats. “I told them before tho game: 'It doesn’t m atter who w e’re playing, we’ve got to play at a high level,’ “ Illing said. “Our kids took that to heart and pinyed very physical und intense, Ihe way the gam e’s supposed to be pluycd. We didn’t get focussed on who we were playing, wc got focusscd on how we play, And that’s what 1 was rcal proud of.” While Daviu brought its usual throng o f fans, il was q u id enough on Statesviiie's side to hold a church .ser vice. “Last year wc were 4-0 and they started the losing skid of Ihe century,” senior defensive tackle Zac O ’Brien said. "This yenr we were rcudy to tuke carc of some stuff. Two years ugo when we were here, they took out Jon (Goode, who suffered a season-ending injury). He’s part of the family and we had to make up for that. Payback - that’s all I've got to say about that (61-0)." You can only imagine the thoughts in tho G reyhounds’ heads after the game’s first three plays. Amold went 15 yards. Brown 8 and Jamar Bratcher 17. Running around and through outmanned Statesville tim e and again, A rnold rushed for 149 yards (all in the first lialf). Brown 104 nnd Bratclier 81, Together they averaged 9.3 yards per carry. After Arnold completed a 16-yardcr to No. I target Jamar Howell, a junior receiver who caught two of A rnold’s three completions, Arnold reeled off a 56-yard touchdown in which he faked three Greyhounds to the ground - two al niidfield and another al the 30. Oil the next series, Arnoltl ran play- uction and hit Wake Forest-bound tight end Ted Randoipli, who truinplcd a de fender ut the end of u 19-yard play. Then Bratcher chugged 32 yards as Davie took a 21-0 lead with 10 minutes left in the first half. Eight seconds later it was 28-0. Statesville QB Brandon M cLain’s pass hit the ground, but it was ruled a lateral. So Amold scooped up the fumble and eased 10 yards to tlie end zone. Davio was just getting started. Jun ior receiver Zach Vogler’s block sprung Arnold on a 53-yard scurry. Howell’s 23-yard catch set up the final score of the half, a field goal by David Stein, who wont 7 of 8 on extra points (tho miss was blocked), made two FGs and scored 13 points. Davie’s offense reeled off a gam e’s worth of domination in the first half: 15 first down!i, 311 rushing yards nnd 149 ynrds from Amold, 86 from Brown nnd 76 from Bratcher. ■ "(Offensive coordinator Barry PIcnsc Sec U nbeaten - Page B7 Time For Another Heavyweight Fight Freedom Here Friday For Homecoming By B rian Pitls DaVio County Enterprise Rccord D nvie’s footbull loam survived Crest's incredible blend of size, speed and mystique. The War Eagles created a game for all time in front of Ihelr fren zied homo fans, rallying 35-28. Up next is Iho second heavyweight matchup thnt everyone wants to soe. A Freedom, which has won two straight I by a combined 104-14, visits Davie, which hn.i'registered four whitewashes and won the last two by a combined 101- 7. W hat a m atchup,»Freedom ’s.Trey Hentiossce mshed for 177, yards in tho opener and for 250 last week. Davie’s Cooler A rnold and Justin Brown nro averaging ISii and 118 yards per game, respectively. W hat a treat that will be to watch. Freedom’s defense likes to get up in your face. Davio’s defense has more speed than perhaps ever before. It’s a nonconference gnmc, but it’ll feel like a playoff game. For the sccond time in four weeks, there’s a swirl of electricity in the air. With two marquee teams, the spectacle of D avie’s home coming and two class reunions tailgat- ' "D oub^i^y}eb|t> sscoijni- iiry poüie4 aiClS; 19. f<|r isiicth'ln a'four-! tfamt'mçe?. It wiU hi», career best by more than 30 seconds. > < < <-Diivt9,'8 i|^h |ey ]|Vhi{llTCfc,,a fi^st- ^golfer/surged'jto seventh out of .IÜ players wi(h a score of 49. , > i?’ î)i',.pày^e<8,'6 Î '0 .drubbing o f i&vi'llt;, D ustin M orion liude 11 Ipifand parsed twp'fütilblès^M d ,w „.ter1^nôld|w ihe(t for 149,yards, roliiÿriiiedia fumb'lo for a TD and mude ^ i & c ^ t i o n . Justin Prow fl rushed 'fbr/]|04\yanls: atid ,lai|iar: B ratcher $1. ' '''‘>‘,'«1., ^ . ^^B'rqwiliteoredjpt) a rc irn 45(pavji0!s if V fdot;5 bull im prpvédïo 4r0'wilhr<» 21r0^ win •over SfatesvlUe.‘Brown also had a 90- yard TD nin^at tailback; but lhat one was iicgated by a penalty. M ichael Rowe of N. Diivte’s uii- bcaten'soccer team scored fiye goi^^ ii( wins’over Summit atid Dowri|own - giving hitn 12 in slxgam es - arid Joel Stiling m ade some huge saves vs. summit.' ■ ' •' M o rg a n W y att and L yndsey G n riitt'o f Si Davie softball launched home luns'and combined for five hitii in a 9-5 win over Southeast. , ' Jeyin Scott o f S. Davie 7th foot ball rushed fôr'l78 yards and two TDs jn a 12-0 w in over Soutiieast. Justin M iller set up lhe.Bam c-sciilina.'fp drivé with < in > T .. ! ■ ' Jam es M ayfield nished for '107 yitrds on 5 cturies', an^ P e rry Jflpies had }21 oil ip carrieii as 'S,'Pqvie’s §t|g(w lball8lagpe^Sou;hej^^^^^^ ing. all kinds of drama awaits Friday night at 7:30. “Crest was a great measuring stick, and wc were able to ovorcome the ob stacles there,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “Freedom has a lot of weapons. We run the same defense nnd similar of fenses. Both have good running backs, quarterbacks, receivers and defenses. It could be a game thut comes down lo fewest mlslukes, who wins the speoial teams nnd who hus the bnll last." Given that Freedom has won the last three years, look for Davie to bring a firestorm o f emotion. L asiyear’s 37-13 loss in'M organton has been hnrd to for get. This is likely the toughest dnte re m aining on the schedule, und a win would mean a big stride toward u pos sible 11-0 regular season. “It’s time for some revenge,” senior linebncker Chris Goode said. “It's time to win a homecoming.” “They're good year in and your out,” , senior defensive tackle Zac O 'B rien suid. “They’ve, beaten us the last three years, so w e’ve got u statem ent to make.” Please See Freedom ’s - Page B7 Freshm an Garrett Benge of Davie’s 4-0 JV football team looks to pass. For a story and more photo graphs, please turn to page B6. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ND Soccer Coach Gives High Praise To IVIidfielders After .scorching South Davie with four goals, M ichael Rowe was at it again last week. The star of North Davio’s unbeaten soccer team dropped three goals and an assist on Summit’s . noggin in a 4-3 win, and he scored twice in a 6-0 win over Downtown. The latest barrage lifted Rowe to 12 goals in six games. Rowe has indeed been sterling, game after game and w eek after w eek. But C oach John Marshall was quick to point out thut Rowe’s behind-the-scenes friends Iiave been just us impre.ssive. Rowe couldn’t ijinnnge 40 pei;ccnl of N orth’s scoring without midfield grinders Joel Murtin, Kurtis Keiser, Atticus Lum (who gave Rowe three a.ssists vs. Summit), Sean Davidson and Austin Buity. “Michael does a greal job finishing, but it’s a teum effort,” Mursliull snid a fter N orth soared to 6-0. “The midfielddrs are doing great getting him the ball in places where he can finish. M ichael’s got great speed und knows how to finish, nnd I give my midfielders credit for Michncl being as successful as he is. But M ichael’s doing a lot of it. It’s definitely a good combination.” Sandwiched between R ow e’s hat trick against Summit was his u.ssist to Jordun Kinder, who broke a 1-1 tie and sparked three unanswered goals. Joel Stiling turned in his second straight "phenomenal” effort at keeper. “He made some really big saves," suid Murshnll, who ul.so,s(ing'the praise of Martin, Kinder and the Capra broth ers (Nicolas and Anthony) after North cruised in front 4 -1 and Settled for a de ceiving one-goal win. “They had five ninth graders, .so’ this was unotlier big win for us." It was more of the same as North thumped Downtown by a 6-0 counl for the second time. Two goals from Jake M cK ay and Row e and one from Mitchell Boles and Kei.ser accounted for the scoring. Kinder also played big with two assists, wiiile Jo.sh Parks and Sam M oser aided M cKay’s netters. “I’m reallyipleased with where we are," Marshall said; “The only team we haven’t played yet is For.syth Country Day.” Notes: Luke Bartelt and Baity were identified as keys in Ihe Downtown gam e.... North plays at home to Forsyth C ountry Day on Sept. 23 and at M ooresville Sept. 28. South Spreads The Wealth In 11th Straight Win South Davie’s eighlh-grade football team has so many weapons Coach Todd Bumgarner could pull plays out of a hat. Jam es M ayfield, Perry Jam es and Santana A rnold averaged nearly 15 yards euch lime they touched the bull, and five different players scored five touchdowns as South slapped visiting Southeast 38-0 last week. "W hen you’ve got tho depth at the skill positions like we have, I try my besl to get all of them in position to score,” said B um garner, w ho w atched M ayfield, Jam es, A rnold, C hris Sponaugle and Zach Illing haul the ball into the end zone in unbeaten Soutli's third win. “At this ago tliey Ihink the only way they’re accomplishing any thing is scoring a touchdown, and I try to spread the wealth.” Soulh (11-0 in two yeurs) blows ev eryone away, und Soulheasl w asn’t spared any punislinienl. It was 22-0 al Ihe end of tlic first c|uarler, 30-0 ut half- time and Soulh backed off Ihe gas in ihe final 16 minutes. Muyficld rushed five limes for 107 yards. Tiie bullish tailback ilid tlie same thing the game before, and the gume before thut. Jnmes rushed 10 limes for 121 ynrds, und Arnold added 36 yurds on three curries und countless blocks that crented gaping holes. Mayfield came close lo scoring on an inlerception und u fumble recovery. “He tipped (the interception) up with one liund, jumped up and snatched il oul of the air like u rebound,” Bumgarner said. "He rnn it ubout 40 yards for u touchdown, but it got called back for u clipping. He reiurned (n fumble) 23 yurds. If il w eren’t for u shoestring lackie, he’s gone to the house (for 90- plus yard.s).’’ What makes the Tigers special is their balance. They have enough ob scure slars lhat they could contend for the conference lllle without Iwo-lhirds of the Big Three (Mayfield, Arnold and James). Shyleck Brown makes his pres ence felt w henever he gets the ball. Drew Absher is tough as nails. “W e’ve gol some prclly good re serves," Bumgarner said. “I've gol two or three offensive linemen, and (Tim) Devericks' defense has five or six re serves that could play quality minutes on olher leams. “Brian Fuentes and Dylan Fulk play backup linebncker and Ihey swanii lo Ihe ball. Sponaugle is a backup linebacker. Those three could play quality minules for a lol of other leams. Marcus Gadson will come up and tackle anybody, and he’s a backup .safely.” The list goes on and on. Another tal ent that’s ea.sy lo overtook is Michael Wainwrighl. “Wainwrighl is a super player, and he’s a backup linebacker,” Bumgarner said. "W hen you’ve got that kind of depth, it’s real fun.” N otes: Sponaugle und G ndson picked off passes, and Josh Oswell re covered a fum ble. ... South hns outscored foes 108-0. Its shutout streak is four dating to last year’s season fi nale. Bumgarner said the credit goes to Devericks. "They do a lol of things thtU 1 don’t even know they’re doing,” he said. "Devericks puts people in the right spots.” ... South plays at North Rowan on Sept. 22, at .Erwin Sept. 27 and at home to China Grove Sept. 29. В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 W h itlo ck S u rg e s To Team Lead For D H S G o lfe rs Ashley W hitlock's rapid de velopment in golf turned a cor ncr Inst week al Fox Den in Statesville, where the junior placed seventh among 36 play ers with a ‘19. Nol bad for sonte- one who took up the gnme just five months ugo. “I didn'l think I'd be in the 40s when I showed up at the course," Whitlock said. “It wns tough. It wns long. It's Ihe hnrdcst coursc I’ve ever plnyed, and I think it'll Ashley Whitlock chips. be one of the tiardcsi courses I'll ever play." Whitlock went from n 55 in Ihe opener lo 53 and tlien lo 49, one of only seven plnyers lo break 50. Teamniale Annie Haft man camc in ninth wilh n 5 1 lo help Davic securc fifth in the team scoring. Salisbury rnn nwny nt 8 1, fol lowed by Lnke Norninn (8 8 ). M ooresville (89), Sintcsville (97). Dnvie (100), Enst Rownn (105). Kannnpolis (112). South Iredell (112) and Nonh Iredell (11.5). Later in the week at States ville Country Club, Davic fin ished sixth ns Whitlock placed ninth with a 53. Bniley Mnrrs was sccond for Davie nt 58. The leam scoring; Salisbury 91, Sintcsville 98, Lnke Norman 98,Mooresville 98,South Iredell 110, Davic 111, Easl Rowan 112, North Iredell 114 and Kannnpo lis 117.' Ф - Davie High School Student Council presents... H o m e c o m i n g 2 0 0 4 T a i l g a t e a n d B B Q P l a t e D i n n D i n e I n o r C a r r y o u t j F r i d a y , S e p t . 2 4 5 - 7 p . m . BBQ Plate; Chicken, Slaw, Baked Beans, Roll, Dessert and Drinks Provided Plates can bo reserved by purchasing lickels in the DHS main oflico, Irom a Student Council member, or reserve a plale by calling 751-5905 (est. 508) anytime alter 3:00 pm. Tickets and reservations must be purchased/mado by Wednesday. Sopl. 22 , ; Allowed on|cam|)t|s. DHS Sludenl Council is donating all protits tram this event to tlw Mebane Cluillonge Campaign. Join us for the Homecoming 200^ Tailgate BBQ ana Football Game AND support a great cause! D avie's tennis team, from left; front row - Jackie Button, Caroline Webster, Jessica Overby, Meredith Cheek and Brooke Padgett; back row - Coach Keratin Plagem ann, Erica Corne, Sarah Sexton, Alyson Walker, Jacquie Dow n ing, Lauren Hauser and Elizabeth Crowe. Tennis Team G o e s U p ... A n d Dow n Davie's tennis leam experi enced biith ends of the blowout lasl week, healing South Rowan 7-2 and losing lo Reynolds 8-1. In Ihe Ccntrnl Piedmont Con ference win over South thnt Slopped n two-game skid, Alyson Walker, Lauren Hauser, Jessica Overby, Jacquic Downing nnd Erica Corne picked up wins in singles, und Hauscr-Ovcrby and Downing-Cheek were victorious in doubles. The CPC match w ilh un- benlen und unnuul-ehnm pion Reynolds wns u revcnsal of for tunes. The Wnr Eagles (6-5,1-2) lost every singles by at lenst four gumes, und were blunked 8-0 in two doubles. The win wns 8-2 by Walker und Corne. C oach Kerstin Plugemnnn shook her heud in dishclic,f ns Reynolds outscored Davic 60-19 in singles. “Their one and two plnyers - wow, they ure unbclicv- nble talents," .she snid, “They’re n powerhouse." In bolh matches Davie wns wilhoul the services of junior Jackie Bullón, who plnys No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles wilh Walker. She injured her knee in a tough loss lo Wesl Forsylh, but should be back this week. "H er kneecap was oul of niignnicnl," Plagem ann said. "She’s going to physicnl therapy, bui she's ullowed lo piny. She's got u brace to wenr for two weeks to keep her knee in plnce." Davie plays al home to Ashe boro Sept.23,al W. Forsylh Sepl. 27, home to S, Rowan Sept. 28. Hole Grows Deeper For Volleyball Teams D avic varsity volleybull conch K aren S tephens has reached lo a conclusion.The War Engles' brutnlly-disuppointing 3- 11 record hns everything to do with experience, or lack ihercof. Lasl week llicy iu.sl Ihrcu games lo one to Asheboro und heal Wesl Rowan in four gnmes. T hose w ere nonconfcrence matches. In the Central Pied- nionl Conference opener, Dnvic wenl down in four games. “W e've gol only three people who have hnd vursily experience - Erin W hitaker, Nicolc Mar- endy, Ashley Cornalzer and Ash ley Davidson - nnd Ihey only Council #12610 Presents C o lb n e f T hom as Ж fe re ß e e MemoriaC 2IM M ^лирииУТ Saturday, October 2, 2004 Hickory Hill Golf Course *Ойу of evenl rcgistrution begins nt 7:30 Л.М. Tee Times Begin at 8:00 A.M. Featuring.... Captain’s Choice Format $60 per playcr/$240 per team 1®* and 2"“ Place Cash Prizes!!! H O LE-IN -O N E CAR G IVE AW AY! Y ou could win a Chevrolet Colorado with a Hole-ln-Onc!! ConKct Л1 .Mondlak, (J.16)7JI-2U.VI AI.MAKM()N'^a2H.NKr -or- Chrij Domiinikl, (.W6)751-I)J57 cliri»_ilnm«n«kl'u:liunl-ciirp.criin i Prsm M M GMAC In su ran ce & •Inhnson Insurance Services, Inc. All proceeds will R» for н seliiilurship for ii Davie ШцЬ .IK O Ti: sliulenl pluyed part of the gumes last year. They would cither play a defensive speciali.st or a hitting specialist," Stephens snid. “I've gol u freshman (Jnmie Stancliff), a sophom ore setter (Vanessa Didenko) imd Cnrly Boolh hns hud one yenr of experience. “Som etim es I forget how young wc are." In the win over W. Rownn, Dnvidson had 12 kills nnd six stuff blocks, whi le Cornatzer nnd Maready led Ihe way in serving nnd passing, respectively. Mur- eady also had five kills and three stuff blocks. Stuncliff contrib uted six kills. But Ihe War Eagles looked nothing like ihnt teum in the mnlch Ihnt counted. The first CPC opponent, W. Forsylh, eus- ily ovcrcnnie Davidson's 10 kills and seven blocks. Stancliff hnd six kills nnd M nrendy nine blocks. Stephens blamed fuligue.und her poinl wus valid with the War Eagles pluying llieir third mutch in four duys nnd second in two duys. But it wns u comhinution of things. When they rectify mis- tukes in one uren, another area implodes. Again, that's how in experienced leanis lend to act. “Wc did a lot of good things," Siophcns sniil. "We tlid better on our passing, especially againsl West For.sylh, But every time we’d gel Ihe lead, we’d let some thing go. We kill ourselves wilh mistakes. It’s nol that anybody's hitting us extrem ely hard or lennis are doing anything out standing. Il's that we will make a mistake with a missed ball or a m iss com m unication or a missed serve. And that's all be ing young and not having Ihe experience you need." N ates; W. Forsylh entered Duvie with records of 3-5 and 0- I in the C P C .... Davie plays at home to Reynolds on Sept. 23, nl North Dnvidson Sept. 28 and at M ooresville Sepl. 29. ,Iunior Varsity It was also a lackluster week for the JV, which losi in two gnmes lo bolh Aslieboro nnd W. Forsylh. Between there wus a 2- I win over W. Rowan. “ It's like a rollor-cousler ride," Couch Becky Miller snid ns Duvie fell io4-7 overull, "(In the w in)jl's like; ‘Wow, \^ c re ;; did this toaiti cqmefTqm7'"l4^Ut Ihem they have evil twins be- cuuse sometimes the evil-twin teum shows up and wc do horri bly." Dnvie eked oul game three 25-23 10 avoid n second loss to W est Rowan. Tyara W agner, Tanishn Reynolds nnd Alyssn Corne all had two ace serves, Samnnthn Judd hud five kills and Wagner Iwo blocks. Luurn Van hoy nnd Reynolds added three kills each. But Davie got outseorcd 100- 44 by Asheboro imd W. Forsyth, "We couldn't receive the ball, and when we gol down several points they just shut dow n," Miller said of the W, Forsyth loss, "T heir heads w eren't in the gnme. It wnsn'l thnt West wns so good, we were just bnd." A it v c k V n c . and North D avie Ruritan present NEW DATE!! Pudding Ridge Golf Club DATE CHANGED TO: Saturday, OCTOBER 2, 2004 Shotgun Start at 8:30 am O v e r $ 3 , 0 0 0 i n C a s h A w a r d s ! Sponsored by: Altvak Vnc, Inlorstale Seeding, Inc. Andorson Aggregates, LLC Piedmont Mutual Insurance Carolina Drilling & Blasting Summers Grading Andorson & Sharpe Trucking Ronnie Foster Builders Blakely Landscaping Services, Inc. Mid-South Drilling Randy Qrubb Construciion & Crane Serv. CCI Telecom 18 Hole “Captain’s Choice" Awards and Prize Drawings alter taurnament lor: $1,000 for a Hoie-ln-One Cash awards for top 3 teams Cash award for Ciosest to the Pin Cash award for Longest Drive ’ All proceeds to benefit North Davle Ruritan Scholarship Fund, Community Service projects and olher needs ol the community. For more iniormation contact: Jim Eaton 998-3043 • Tim Hendrix 492-2708 • Jimmy Summers 940-5054 War Eagles Looking For Elusive Win DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Sept. 23,2004 - B3 The D avie varsity socccr team’s 2-1 nonconfcrence loss al North Forsyth wns n microcosm of how things have gone for the winless Wnr Eagles. Before last week they hnd four realistic chances to break into the win column, but they're still looking for a W because they haven’t managed two goals in a game since the fourth-to-iast game of last yenr. The other near- misses: 3-1 loss to Forbush, 1-1 ties with West Rownn and 2-1 loss to North Iredell. Dnvic (0-5-2) scored first nl N. Forsylh. Seventeen minutes in, Eddie Mitchell took n cross and rocketed a shot o ff the keeper's hands. M ike Paoni denned up for his first goal of the season. But North tied it 13 minutes later nnd drove home the win ning gonl midwny through the second hnlf. Dnvie plnys at Lake Norman on Sept. 23, at home lo Asheboro Sept. 27 and at home to West Forsyth Sept. 29. Hamstrung JV Soccer Unravels In 2nd Half Davie’s JV soccer team isn’t overpowering when it plays at full strength. So the War Engles were really crippled when they placed at North Forsyth without M ichael Sulier and M ichael Jolly. The duo was suspended for a gnme for missing prncticc, and that left Davie without 73 per cent of its scoring and with little • hope. It was 1-1 at haiftime, but Korth did all the scoring in the second half to beat Davie 4-1. "O ur kids were flat and un- eager to play. We lost to a team we certainly should beat," Coach Hugh Lee said. "I think it’s a les son learned by everybody. M y kids realize they’re going to be treated the same way whether they’re the best player or the last kid to get off the bench." Adam M cllw ain mnde the first big play of the game, receiv ing a throw-in, dribbling in and firing a shot thal defiectcd off the keeper and into the net fora 1-0 Dnvic lead, “In 10 years I've never had a kid score off a throw-in," Lee snid. North used a breakaway to force a l-l haiftime tie, nnd the second half wus another lesson in frustrntion for the War Engles, who dipped to 3-4 in nonconfcr ence piny. “I wns feeling good, but in the second hnlf we played with little effort and intensity," Lee said, “They realize they didn't play their best." N otes: Sulier cnme in with nine of D avie’s 15 goals, and Jolly two g o n ls.... Davie plnys at Lake Norman on Sept. 23, ut home to Asheboro Sept. 27 and ut home to West Forsyth Sept, 29. D o u b E n j o y s C a r e e r - B e s t P e r f o r m a n c e Davie’s cross country teams didn’t have m uch to cheer about in last week’s four-team Central Piedmont Conference . meet at South Rowan’s Dan Nichols Park. But they did have Corey D oub and K elsey Steller, who reaffirmed their credentials as se rious all-league con tenders. W est Forsyth’s 22 Winning performance w as follow ed by Reynolds at 58, South Rowan nt 63 and Davie at 96, But Doub was the sixlh- t>est runner, finishing in 18 min utes, 19 seconds. It was D oub's career-best showing by more thnn 30 sec onds, but Davie finished fourth because its 2-5 runners placed between 20th and 25th, “It was another tough one,” Coach Daric Belter said, “We’re not there yet," Patricic Shore made serious ground, though, shaving more than a minute off his time from Doub the previous week. Steller rnn a 21:25 lo lend Dnvie's girls nnd place eighth overall.The bad news was Bckah Peeler, the CPC's reigning cham pion, slumped to 14th ns w inner W est Forsyth finished at 32 points, R eynolds at 40, Davic at 79 and South Rowan at 93. “ It wns definitely nn off race for us," B eiter snid. “Steller had a real good race, but it's the first 5K where Peeler w nsn'l first on our team in a couple years. She w asn't feeling good nnd just didn't have it." Stephanie Jurvis finished 16ih, Hannah Thom pson 20th and Margaret Guntner 21st, "Jarvis had grent (22:57) race,” he said. “Skylar Mube and Lesley McBride improved over a minute from the week before. Thnt shows they’re putting in tough workouts." Earlier al Hagan Slone Park W est Forsyth Fam ily YMCA Wmterywith BasketbaU Registration Registration for youth basketball (boys and girts ages 5-i8) is going on right now at the West Forsyth Family VMCA. The deadline for registration is Sept. 30, so come in now to sign up. COSTMembers: 565, non-Members: S85 REGISTRATIon Sept. 1-iO, 510 late (ee after Sept. so M t ar* «(so taking registration for Little Dribblers (boys and girls ages 3 i. 4). •COSTMembers: 540, non-Members: 560 REGISTRATIonSept. 1-30,510 late fee alter Sept. 30 For more information, come by the y or call ... Tocta Smith or Levi Shore at 712-2000 Davie’s varsity soccer team, from left: front - Dylan Reynolds, Nick Tucker, Harrison Judd, Mike Paoni, Brook Hinman and Matthew Clutts; middle - Jarret Fieharly, Tyler Baity, Jason Bowles, Danny Smith, Jake Lloyd, Plácido Cruz and Conce Varona; back - C oach Jeremy Byrd, Justin Schultz, Chris Wantuch, David Mcllwain, Josh Parrish, Lucus Boger, David Stein and assistant coach Hugh Lee. Davie’s JV soccer team, from left: front - Grady Cartner, Adam Mcllwain, Evan Wiles, Johnathan Roesch, Adam Linhart, C a ss Cassidy, Jeffrey Loos, Irving Cisneros and Ryan Davis; back - Jack Rooney, R o ss Davidson, Robert Gassett, Michael Sulier, Michael Jolly, Zach Prevette, John Michael Bartelt, Micah Womble, Nick Scham bach, Richie Gassett and Coach Hugh Lee. ^11 To Find The State's Best Doctors, You Can Start In Rowan County. Each year, an independent research firm. Best Doctorsrinc. of Boston, identifies the nation's finest physicians through a unique survey that is conducted only am ong doctors. To find them, it asbs physicians a simple question: If you or a member of your family needed medical care, whom would you call? In all 50 states. Best Doctors identifies the physicians of each specialty w ho are ranked by their peers as the "best of the best," In North Carolina, only four percent of the state's 16,000 licensed physicians mabe the list. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we're proud to salute Dr. Wayne Cline, Jr., a board certified urologist, as one of the physicians named by Best Doctors in 2004, His practice, Salisbury Urological Clinic, includes Dr. Robert A, Bertram, Dr. Lee R, Johnson, and Dr, Vance Merhoff. A graduate of Princeton and the Bow m an Gray School of Medicine, Dr, Cline exem plifies the standards of excellence maintained by all members of the medical staff In providing care for patients. And his peers have noticed. R O W A N R E G I O N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R 6 12 M ocksvillc A venue • Salisbury, N orth C arolina • 2 8144 • (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 • w w w .row an.org IlcM Docuirs unit Ull! vntcil |1I!M Uign Utc icgislciiMl ttnilcmurks of llcsl Diictois, anil uk uscil umlct llccnsc. • V“.:' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 FOOÏBAU CONfEST CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can entsf except employees ol the Oavle County Enterprise Record end ttieir families. Only one entry altowed per person per week. AH entries must be on original newsprint or fax lo 330-751-9760. 3. Tlie first entrant correctly predicting Ihe outcome of all games In a wceK will receive a bonus of S2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case o( ties, the entrant wtw came closest to the total numt)er of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners, 5. Entries must be delivered to the Entorptiso Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The olfice Is k)cated at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced (ollowirtg each contest. Decisions o( judges will be final. A new contest wiilto announced each week. ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Porfeot Entry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 23,2004 - B5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Arizona v. Atlanto Courteous, Depeiulable Senicefor over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 C C B Central (iin)lina Bank 17. Clomson V. Flo. St. - 4 DAVIK CO UN 'I'Y LO CA TIO N S - 148 W, Waler St.. 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Catawba 2 5 5 4 L ew lsville-C iem nnons R d. • C le m m o n s (^BODYSHOP DIRECT REPAIR for m any m ajor In su ran ce c o m p an ies. Lifetime warranty on all body & finish repairs 10. Jacksonvillo V. Tennessee Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 Ä ^ B e t h ^ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Appalacttlan v, Northwostorn St. HD J e rry A. H au ser, D D S, PA A d am T. D o rsett, DD S Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 338-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Msdlcal Drive, Sullo 201 Advance, Noilh Carolina 27006 9. Cleveland v. NY Giants AND BUILDING SUPPLIES^162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COIVIPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard for tho past 70 yoars. Where your granddad was a satisllod customerl 2. Chicago v. Minnesota Bring This Coupon & Cot A Froo Pair oi Glovos j The UPS Store™ 5. Pittsburgh V. Miami • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS® • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo S u perm ariot. Y o u r ‘‘H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S to r e Foster Drug Co. 3. Houston V. Kansas City 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'or )jlTill iliriirniillillll (III (li lies \ lu'allli proliK'iiis. ¡;n Id « « w.I'dsli r<li iim ii.i ()iii 22. Cincinnati V. ECU (336)778-1897(888)778-1897 Floral Expressions 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons Mon-Frl 9-5 5019-12 , s.' ■'(// CX'iil'.li'll'. BODY W O R K S i Rhino Linings’ tanford 7 2 4 - 1 9 6 6 26. Southern Cai vs. Stanford 1100 S. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Two Nailbiters End Painfully For North Davie Football Nortli Davie’s football tennis played two stom ach-turning, wtilic-knuckle.down-to-the-wiro balllcs with visiting West Rowan last week. Unfortunatciy for tlie Wildcats, both games ended with West celebrating an escape and Nortli lam enting w hat-coulil- liave-beens. The seventii-grade Wildcats fell .siiort 14-12, wliile tiie eighth graders suffered a crushing 14-8 decision. In the seventli-grade contest. North blasted W est's running back to knock the bull loose and Zach Long scooped and returned il 50 yards to close West’s lead to 8-5. All Ihe momentum was on N orth’s side when it followed Long’s big play with n touchdown for a 12-8 lead over a team that drilled South Dnvie 38-12. The W ildcats were minuies from making n huge slalemenl. Kevin Parks, who drove West with 112 rushing ynrds, hil them like a ton of bricks, racing 27 yards for the clinching TD. The W ildcats (1-1) had a chance to steal victory in the end. marching to the West 20, but West stiffened and quelled their last gasp. ' Allnrd could find solace in North giving likely the best team in liie nine-team Mid-South Con ference a major scare. “We didn’t come through in the end, but we were proud of the way the guys played,” he said. “We felt like we should hnve won and we had the opportunities lo win. We came up a little short.” Lust year Ihe eighth-grade W ildcats won an 8-0 naiibiler over West and went on to finish 5-3. West returned the favor, dodging two bullets and holding on 14-8. "We got Ihe ball inside the 20 Ihree limes in the second half uiul only came away witli one scorc,” Allard said In the closing minutes, North's defense smothered West on three straight downs, West snapped Ihe bull over Ihe punter’s head and gave Ihe Wildcats the ball at Ihe Wcsl 20. It appeared lo be Caleb Rominger lime. He had .scorcd a touchdow n earlier, but W est atoned for tlic horrid snap by stuffing North's allempi lo either force overtime or win il with vir tually no lime lefi. The loss pul Norih al 0-2. The eighth Wildcats play al Erwin on Sepl, 22 und ut home againsi Southeast on Sepl. 20. The sevenlh W ildcats play ut home to Southeast on Sepl. 28 and al North RovVan on Oct. 5. L it t le L e a g u e F o o t b a ll R e s u lt s I’Incbronk 22, Shady (Jnive « - Joe Watson rushed for 73 yards and Ihrce louchdowns and led Ihe Pinebrook Trojans lo a 22-8 win over Shady Orovc In varsily fool ball action Saturday. Watson broke a 30-yard nin with five mlnules Icfl in Ihe sccond quurler to pul Pinebrook iihoud 6-0. Caleb Howard of Shudy Orovc returned llic ensuing kickoff 62 yards 10 give Shady Grove good field position, and the Bulldogs made the mosl of il. Andrew Ledford liflcd Ihe Bulldogs lo a 6- 6 lie wilh a 3-yard run, llicn Peter Pields pushed Ihc scorc lo S-6 with Ihc Iwo-poinl conversion. Thai would be all Ihc points Pinebrook would allow. The Tro jans defense clanipcd down, allow ing only 5 yards passing from quar- Icrbuck Chase Angell and holding Fields lo 26 yards on Ihe ground. Watson scored his second louclidown wilh 40 scconds left In Ihc firsl hulf, Ihen closed Ihc scor ing in llie final seconds of Ihe tliird wilh an 8-yard nm lift Ihc Trojans lo u l-l rccord. C nrnut/.vr 24, W illiam K Duvie fi - Jonalhan Wiseman broke loose Ibr 159 yards and scored Iwo louchdowns lo lifi Ihe Cornalzer Cougars lo a 28-8 victory over ihe Raiders of William R. Davie in a junior varsity game. Raekwon Gray added 119 all-purpose yards and a touchdown, and lyicr Correll bulled his wuy inlo Ihc end zone from the 5-yard line to lift Ihc Cou gars lo a 28-0 Ihird-quurlcr icud. The Raiders avoided Ihe shul- oul when Colc Blunkcnship scored in Ihc fourlh quurler. Kyle Bullins and Breni Hill led the Cougars defense wilh eight lackles cach. Vursity Kuiiis 38, Kcdskins 8 - Adding lo Darius W ilson. Doniinquc Dism uke. Tcvin Guilhcr.Jurcd Barber louchdowns, Jacob B urher threw a 55-yard touchdown pass lo Nick Holder. Holder Ihrcw lo Josh Calloway for u 25 yard score. Adum Smith tfirew a 3 yard 2 point conversion to Landon Hurt. Jacob Allred had un inlerccp- lion nnd Jurcd Burbcr. Nick Holder und Jacob Barber recovered fumbles. C O N G R A T U I A Ï I O N S To last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25 to Todd Howell Second Place = $5 to Billy Short 'Bladt SmuI C>. Sm4. 6*uuttt 8 £tmdttap$ HhUtídt •Since 1927' Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 MCA/ISA/AMEX Sand Gruvol Mulch Bark Nuggots Sand Rock Brick Nuggets Mark& Cindy Shoaf Owners 19, Boston College v. WFU Winslon-Salem, NC 27127 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion White Pebblos Brown Pebblos Pine Noodles Rod Designer Mulch Dirt 745 W. Clomnx>nsville Rood Spillman^ Home Fuel Oil Delivery 7682 NC Hwy. 8018, Cooleemee (336) 284-2551 Call us for all yourAUTO PARTS (3 3 6 )2 8 4 - 6 0 0 0 i8. Green Bay v. Indianapolis Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI V O G L E R & S O N S 30. Penn St. V. 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A I M K A P V E R T I g g W DAN IEL FU RNITU RE CAU DELL LU M BER FO STER DRUG BONANZA H O M E S THE U PS ST O R E SPILLM A N 'S H O M E FU EL OIL M O C K SV ILLE AUTOM OTIVE DAVIE M EDICAL EQ U IPM EN T HILLSDALE DENTAL 10.CLO N IN Q ER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATO N 'S FU N ERAL SE R V IC E 13.M TETC, 14. SPILLM A N 'S LAND & HO M E SA L E S 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THO M AS L NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. CC B 18. PHILCAR 19. BLACK SAN D 20. C LEM M O N S C A R P ET 21. C LEM M O N S DISCO U N T 22. FLO RAL EX P R E SSIO N S 23. B ET H 'S HALLM ARK • 24. ALLEGACY 25. PARTNER’S TACK & W ESTER N 26. IAN S BO DY WfORKS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 20. SIN K FARM EQU IPM ENT 29. U N D SA Y T IR E 30. VO G LER & SO N S 31. STATE F A R M -R O M IN E 32. T O P S TRAVEL 33. TARH EEL TO BACCO 34. C LEM M O N S PAWN & JEW ELRY W I N N E R I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday- j Tic llrciikcr I’rcditl Hie loiul .score in Ihc following jjanic. In case's of lies, Ihe licbreakcr will be used lo delermine Ihe winners. Davie vs. Freedom Total Points Scored__ NAME:_I I ADDRESS:. I I DAY PHONE;NIGHTl - U - : - Bf. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 23,2004 Г *»’ I ■ im ! IW % ê \ 2 #1 Davie J V defenders Graham Harmon, Justin Thompson, D.J. Holman, Bucky Sheppard and Mark H uggins wait for play to resum e in a 21-0 win over visiting Statesville Davie’s runner ends up punishing the tackier. Kenneth Brown tries to break a shoestring tackle. The cheerleaders have had plenty to cheer about. Carter Concerned Despite 4-0 Record The Davie JV foolbnll leiim’.s reeord is a perlccl 4-0, bul ils play was fur from pcrfecl during Thursday's 21-0 nonconference win over visiling Sialesvilie. Tlie offense seemed largely uninspired, ofllcials Ihrcw flags III Davie all night nnd Coach Til- den Carter spent the postgnmc talking nboul mistakes. It wns one of the saddest lopsided wins ever. "We had loo many pennltics and never could get in n rhythm," Carter said. "Yeah, we won and hnd a shutout. But it was one of those wins lhat was as ugly as it can get. I know a win’s a win, but if tliere were a picture for il, it’d be n big nuid hole. W e’d break off a good run and it would be callcd back bccause of a pen alty. We haven't had hardly any holding or offsides penalllcs, and tonight we had three holding and IWO offsides in the first half." D avie's dom inant defense camouflaged the mistakes. Wes ley Turner and Brandon Stewart posted five team-high tncklcs euch, including « suck by Turner, Mnrk Huggins dropped two ball carriers in the bnckfield. Nathan Budd had Ihrce stops. Mall Os- wcll had an inlcrcepiion nnd Jus lin Thom pson recovered tw o fumbles. M oreover, Stcw nrt, W hit Merrifield nnd Oswell keyed n secondary that didn’t nllow n single completion, and States ville fumbled a punt in the enrly minutes becmi.se of pressure from H uggins, M errifield und Nic O 'B rien, DBs Colby Seaford, Q uinton Fnulkner and Jo.seph Pow ell nlso had a hund in Stntcsville’s 0-fcr passing. And finally, Davie preserved its sccond shutout despite States ville taking over nt tho Davie I after Duvie butchercd u fourtli- quarterpunt. Statesville fumbled the bull buck to the 4 on first down und didn’t comc closc to erasing the zero on the visitor’s side. "I'm gind they didn't .score,” Oswell suid. "Stewnrt is nwe- some; he gets in there on gonl lines. I hope Whit will be nble to comc back (this week from n pulled hamstring thut kept him out most of the second hulO." Stutcsville wus nlso hund- cuffed by outside linebuckers Thom pson und Trent Brooks, linebacker Bucky Sheppard and tackle Bradley Armsworthy. "Arnisworlhy didn’t have n rcnl good gnme lust week, nnd wlien I watched him tonight he wus always penetrating «nd caus ing hnvoc," Curler suid. “Thomp son nnd Brooks stopped thnt counter pluy they like to do." The sleepwulking offen.se .still had m om ents o f crispness. Duniel Gough gnined 60 yurils on nine cnrries, Gurrett Benge completed six of 14 pusses for 100 ynrds and Kenny Rivers mude two catches for 52 yanls. After Stntesvillc fumbled an enrly punt lo sel Dnvie up in the shndow of the end zone, Gough gobbled up 10 ynrds in con.sccu- tive runs for n 6-0 lend. Rivers mude n mnrvclous 25-ynrd grub in the end zone nnd then Slntes ville suffered n snfety on a blown snnp thut sniletl into the end zone, mnking it 15-0 ut the brenk. “ 1 crnwled them pretty good nt hnlftime bccnuse I wus disap pointed in our effort," Curter snid. "I thought wc were being lucknduisicnl nnd 1 chullenged the sophomores lo stnnd up nnd be lenders." K enneth B row n ernsed Cnrter’s scowl, if only tempo- rurily, reluming the third-qunrter kickoff yo ynrds for the gumo’s finul score. Brown pulled off un- other‘JO-yurd highlight moments Inter, hut thnt run from scriin- mngc wns negated by nn illegui Speedster Josh Eder barely m isses a long connection with quarterback Garrett Benge DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - B7 block. So Brown would hnve hnd 119 yurds on nine carries instead of 29 ynrds on eight curries. "Yenh, we rushed for 1.16 yurds nnd threw for 100, nnd those stnts nre good for nny JV tenm," Cnrler .suid. “Bul it's not the style we wuiU lo piny. We don't want 10 shoot ourselves, stall drives nnd hnve good plnys callcd bnck. We have to get bet tor in order 10 bent Freedom." The Wnr Engles will put their nine-gnmo winning strenk on the line ngninsl n tcum thnt's been a thorn in their side Thursduy ul 7 p.m. Lust yeur Freedom hnnded Dnvie its only loss, 23-8, und Freedom beut Dnvie 14-12 in 2002. T here’s only been one olhor loss belween 2002-2004. Nolcs: Rivers is rolling -135 yurds on seven catches in the last two gnm es.... Benge’s gnmc-by- gnme pnssing ynrds nre strong: 192, 98, 108 und 100.... Direc tions to Morgnnlon Freedom: I- 40 W est to E xit #100 (Jumestown Roud). Turn right nt top of exit nnd continue on"^ Jam estow n Rond, C ontinue straight at the siopllght, where a KFC will be located on Ihc right nnd Independence Blvd begins. Freedom High School is 1/2 mile on Ihc right. Unbeaten Davie En joys l\Aost Lopsided W in In 7 Years C ontinued From Page B l W hitlock) does a good jo b spreading the ball uround and mnking them defend the whole field," Iliing said, “They were putting eight, nine guys inside the tackles and going to take that away from us, and he kept m ix ing it up nnd going outside." O ’Brien was in the G rey hounds’ bnckfield alm ost as m uch as th eir runners. H e planted Waller Home behind the line on Statesville’s secotid play of the night, and he dropped • Tyrcll Steele 3 yards back oil its seventh play. O ’Brien and his fel low linemen (Randolph, Bubba Boger, Terrell Wilson and Harry Brown) wreaked so much havoc the Greyhounds went into half- time with 8 mshing yards on 15 tries. They didn’t cross midfield until their final series. And Home nnd Steele, both of whom have enjoyed 100-yard nights, com bined for 27 yards. “They had some problem s with the snap, but I think the cen ter was worried nbout blocking our pressure," Iliing said; "The offense played great and the defense was everywhere,” O 'Brien said. "C)ur defense is so fast, it’s insane.” Morgan, a senior outside line backer, had a huge night ( tl tacklcs, two caused fumbles). Senior DB Bryson Brown got Into the act in the second half und Arnold In No Hurry To Make College Decision Duvie qunrlerback/lailbnck Cooler Arnold holds four schol- nrshlp offers nnd hns scheduled his first officinl visll. The 5-11, 188-pound senior has offers from Au burn, North Cnrolina, Clemson and East Carolin«. Davie’s 6 -4,255-pound tight end/defensive tackle, Ted Randolph, hns already committed to Wake Forest. “I don’l have any favorites right now, but I’m also starting to get morc interest from Georgia, North Carolina State nnd Wnke Forest,” Amold - who bench presses 345, squats 415 find runs 40 yards in 4.5 seconds consistently and som etim es 4.4 • told RivalslOO.com. Amold is in no hurry to make on early decision and will likely take all five of his official visits first. One such visit has already been set. “I plan to make my way down to Auburn for an official visit the weekend of October 9th,” he said. “They are recruiting me pretty hard right now, nlong with the olher four schools thnt huve offered." Nntlonal signing day Is Feb. 2, 2005. Arnold Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-0,0-0 CPC NW Guilford A W. Rowan Y Crest at fulooresvllle ,, at Statesville RUSHING Arnold * Brown Bratcher Johnson D avie O p p o n e n ts PASSING Arnold Corriher D avie O p p o n e n ts P A S S REC Howell Collins Randolph D avIe O p p o n e n ts SCORING Arnold Brown Stein Collins Bratcher D avie O p p o n e n ts D efense Rice Morgan Buchanan G oode O'Brien Gray McNeil Parks INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 5, Bivins, Morgan W/37-•22 W 28-7 W35.■28 W 40 ■7 W61'•0 Car. Gain Avg.Long 87 790 9.1 56 69 473 6.9 34 52 298 5.7 32 17 70 4.1 16 228 1627 7.1 56 184 520 . 2.8 39 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 12 34 ■1 .353 187 2 31 9 25 i2 .360 117 2 37 21 59 :3 .356 304 4' 37 38 92 :7 .413 503 3 43 Rec Yds Avg. TD Long 8 124 15.5 1 37 7 104 14.9 3 31 4 51 12.8 0 19 21 304 14.5 4 37 38 , 503 13.2 3 •43 TD Conv Kick FG Pts 12 0 0 0 72 6 0 0 0 36 0 0 19 4 31 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 28 1 19 4 201 9 0 8 0 64. Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 57 ,17 5 2 0 49 2 0 0 2 31 2 1 1 1 30 0 0 0 1 30 5 2 0 2 28 0 0 2 0 25 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 3 1 racked up the second-most tack les (seven). But senior linebacker Chris Goode (six tacklcs) has come on as strong as anybody. He was good enough as a sophomore to collect 72 tackles, but last year he suffered n concussion nnd losl confidence. Buoyed by a compelling per form ance against juggernaut Crest, Goode is thriving in a 3-5 defense that loVes to blitz Ihe linebackers and wave In the quarterback’s face. Slowly be coming a bear, Goode crashed into McLain on the first play of ' Ihc second quarter and dropped him for a t3-yard loss. , "Once I henr the blitz cull, me und Logun (Buchnnnn) both gel fired up. It’s like the hair on my bnck stnnds up,” Goode suid. “We got coached up well (last) week. People had said (Davie would win easily), but you can’t always listen to what everybody says. We just went In here and played like we were playlngÆny other team." "G oode’s gotten better cuch weeli," Wing snid. "His intensity continues to get better. He’s in tense nnd focussed on whut the offense is doing. He plnyed last year with a concussion and tried to fight through that. He had to build his confidenco back up nnd rcnllze he could still piny physi- cnl nnd now worry nbout gelling knocked out." Although Amold nnd scverul stnrters took the second hnlf off, the Wnr Engles continued ripping S tntcsville’s guts out. A fter Brown slummed in from 8 yurds out, Dnvie used buckup tailbnck Julian Johnson lo milk the clock in its final four possessions. Johnson (49 yards on 14 car-* rios) roared into the end zone on a 16-yard sweep, then backup nose guard C orey Cham bers jumped on the beleaguered hosts, recovering a fumble in the end zone for aTD and nailing backup QB Charlton Conner for an 11- yard loss. Jonathan.D w iggins nearly sepnrnted a Greyhound from his helmet, helping Raes hon McNeil race 43 yards on n punt retum. And Dontay Rivers preserved the 61 lo zip by but ting down u fourth-down puss nt the goal line with 43 seconds lefl. “It's C hum bers’ first ycnr pluying (at Davie)," Iliing said of a D-line junior who is ono ofthe fnst pinyers on nn extremely fust tenm. “He gives us some depth nnd he’s renlly competing to get plnylng time." Dnvie’s nstoundlng defense nlso gol five tackles from O 'B rien (including three for losses), five from D.J. Rice nnd four from Jnspen Grny, Timmy Downs, McNeil, Buchnnnn nnd Brock Flowers. “Grny nnd Morgnn did the job on the oulside,” Iliing suid. “A couple times they bounced il out, nnd they were sitting right Ihere in position. And Ihcy ran the pnssing lanes out wide. “Joe Phillips, M cNeil nnd Cooler didn’t let the deep bull bent us. If we cun keep doing that, this team cnn be special.” Notes; Arnold got his fifth INT, and Harry Brown had a sack.... The only dark spot was penalties. Davie was whistled 13 times for 135 yards. “Pennltics nre killing us,” O ’Brien said, “bul they were calling n lot of little picky stuff.” Iliing ngreed; "Some of them were stupid pen- ullies. But when you start gelling up like lhat, the referees start looking at little things. It may hnve not been u pennlty In nny other gnme, bul when you’re up 40 points they sturt looking.” ... Defensive coordinnlor Devore Holman beamed at Brock Flow ers, u junior llncbncker who would be n muinstny any other year. “H e’s been patient because he’s behind Rice, Goode nnd Buchnriun,” he snid. “Ho got tho opportunity to shine a litllo to night, and we never missed a bent. Thnt shows something.” Davic 14 24 13 10-61 Slnlmlllc 0 0 0 0 -0 First Quarter D - Arnold 2 run (Slein kick), 7:02. D - Arnold 36 run (Slein kick), 2:16. Scciind Quarter D-Brown 5 run (Slein kick), 10:03. D - Amold 10 fumble return (Slein kick), 9:55. D ■ BrnlclierS run (Slein kick), 1:32. D - SIcIn 24 FO, ;6. Tliird Quarter D - Brown 8 run (kick blockcd), 10:13. D - Juhnson, 16 run (Slein kick), 1:03. Fourlh Quarter D - Chambcre fumble tccovery (Stein kick), 8:16. D-Slein 2ÖF0,2:51. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushcs-yurds Passing Comp-All-Inl Punis Fumbles-LosI Penallics-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Amold 9-149, Brown 20-104, Bralcher 7-81, Johnson 14-49 PASSING-Amold 3-8.1-58 RECEIVING - Howell 2-39, Rnn dolph 1-19 Stalesville RUSHING - Harper 4-21, Sleelc 5- 14, Home 8-13, Green 1-2, McLnin 5-(- 30), Conner 3-(-42) PASSING - McLain 6-13-1-36, Conner 5-I4-0-65 RECEIVING - Uucker7-81, Reid2- 23, Glover 1-9, Whillenburg 1-6 D S 17 ID 50-383 26-(-22) 58 121 3-8-1 11-27-1 2-36 8-28 l-l •6-4 13-135 2-20 4/9 0/13 Freedom’s Star Runner To Test Defense C ontinued From Page B l “It’s homecoming and w e’vo already got a good fan base,” se nior center Ryan Boehm said. "That’s been a huge thing this year, having everyone behind us.” Tlie Patriots appear morc lhan capable of blocking Davlo from joining Ihe 1959,1965 and 1997 teams at 6-0. They led a Shelby team thal was ranked No. 2 in the 2-A slate 2-0 at the half before finishing with four interceptions and losing 27-2. T hen they waxed West Caldwell 63-0 and Ashbrook 41-14, And they waxed Ashbrook In the wake of deflating adversity. Flood-related problem s from Hurricane Franccs left their play ing facility and fieldhouso In shambles. Water was roughly 10 feel deep, level wlih the cross bar on the goal post nnd with the fieldhouse windows. When Ihcy opened the fieldhouse, m ud, trash, fish and snakes came pour- StateAPPoll Cluss 4-A I.Independence 2. Richmond Counly 3. New Bern 4. Greenville Rose 5. Mount Tnbor 6. Davie County 7. Soulh View 8. Fayeltevllle Smith 9. Cary 10. Rocky Mount ing oul. Inside they found dam aged equipment. "You see Ihe adversity they’ve gone through, not being able lo practice nnd not being in school,” Iliing snid. 'T hey only pructiccd three duys in Iw o weeks und only hil one of those days bccause of nol having any equipment. And to be able to beut Ashbrook nnd piny ut that level that quick, thnt's a tribute to the type of coaches and players they have.” How big a threat will Hennes- see, a fourth-year starter, pose? He plow ed 28 tim es for 177 yards vs. Shelby and amassed 250 on 18 carries vs. Ashbrook. His fourTD s went for 48,48,38 and 54 yards. Quentin Corpen- Ing adcled a 62-yard TD run. Al though quarterback Curlis Bris tol is only 6 of 23 for 56 yards, Davie has lo worry uboul his'legs - he broke an 88-yarder last year againsi Dnvie. "Looking at him, you think he’s a bruiser,” Freedom coach Tim McMahon said of Hennes- see. "H e’s 215 (pounds) and has very good speed. He cun make you miss in tho open field, and he's been able lo get yards after conlaci." "H e’s a true I-back," Iliing snid. "He can run inside with power nnd outside wilh speed. H e’s every bit of n (potentinl) college running bnck." Freedom is riding high, but McMahon said Davic is a differ ent animal than Ashbrook, which Linebacker M ark H uggins drags down a Greyhound. Daniel G ough exploits a hole. He gained 60 yards on nine carries - Photos by Robin Fergusson FUMBLE RECOVERIES Morgan 3, O’Brien 2, Rice 2, Arnold, Boger, Bucha nan, Brown, Chambers, Randolph, Steele K ic k in g PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Stein 19-23 4-7 37 3-3 1-!3 0-1 PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Long In 20 Colllns 12 383 31.9 51 5 Arnold 4 137 34:3 40 1 , * J, Brown has played 4 gsniMis. , ■■ v i Meet The War Eagles Mike Paoni Sport: soccer If I could keep Just one m usic CD, it would be: Disturbed. W hen I wns a kid, I pretended (o be: A Power Ranger. If I lost all my possessions but one. I’d keep: My Bible. Som ething people don’t know nboul me: I'm a strong nnd uctivc Chrisllan. Fantasy job: Pro soccer player. I can’t live w ithout: The phone. My greatest m om ent in sports; Gel ling ull-conference and all-regionnl my junior ycnr. I would like to switch placcs for n day w ith: David Bcckhum. Funniest socccr story: My sophomore year I was going to spray silly string on Coach Byrd for his birthday, nnd he took the can away to spray me. I turned to run away, I ran inlo a pole and got four stitches In my head. I would like lo eat dinner with (dead or alive): Pnmein Anderson. Favorite class In school und why: Drnfllng bccuusc thnt's what 1 want to major in. Athlele(s) I adm ire m ost: Wayne Grotzkey. W hen I first met Coach B yrd I thought: Wow. He's bald. Be№ re a soccer gam e, I like to: Psych m yself oul. IVIy twst non-athletic talent Is: Drawing. M y first m em ory of playing socccr: Going undefeated in firsl grade. M y favorite all-tim e C hristm as gift wos: My truck. won a stnte chnmpionship two yenrs ngo. "I don't renlly see n wenk- ncss," he snid. "Tliey do so mnny Ihings well, und they cerlninly huve n lol of confidence. We’ve not fnccd n defense ns big, physi- cul and fust. Shelby (which led Crest by 17 but lost 38-35) wns close, but West Caldw ell nnd A shbrook nro nol ns big nnd physicul ns Dnvie. "Their qunrtcrbnck (Arnold) Is just fabulous. I enjoyed watch ing him play in the M ooresville and Statesville games. H e’s go ing to be (hard) to defend, he can do so much with the ball. And boy he's sudden. W hen he gets one or Iwo steps on you, he’s li able lo go all Iho .way. “And the tight end (Ted Ran dolph) is a wonderful player. All thoir linebackers (D .J. Rice, Chris Goode nnd Lognn Buchn nnn) nre physicnl." Iliing Is rcady for anolher gauge to Dnvic's postsenson crc- dentinls. “W o’ve seen som o pretty good college (recruits nl running back) before,” he snid. “So it’s nol unylhing we hoven’l seen." Big Tk-adltlons: Freedom of the Norlhw cstem 4-A Confer ence is 214-129 In 32 years, and McMahon is 75-26 since going 2-9 in his first year, 1995. M ean while, Davie iias experienced a steady rise under Iliing, who is 50-29 in seven years. Past M eetings: Davie pulled off the most exciting win ovor in 1997’s second round of the play offs. After blowing a comfortable lead, it escaped 41-35 in four overtimes for record win No. 11. Patrick Low ery and Duvie wore 5-0 in 2001, but they swal low ed a biller 6-3 pill w hen D avid W ooldridge’s 41-yard" field goal was barely wide. He had made 14 of 15 inside of 50. Freedom controlled the 2002 game al.Davie from beginning to end, limiting sophomores Amold and Brown to 58 rushing yards and winning 17-8. Last year Davie blitzed Free dom 13-0, but then gol ambushed by 37 unanswered points. It be cam e one o f Illin g ’s darkest hours because Freedom scored on runs of 67, 88 and 52 yards and rushed for 349 yords. Amold gained 140, but it was not nearly enough.to overcome a 4-0 turn over deficit. МВДЕЯ O p Landscaping & Lawncare I ClNJUlMDWtn 336-909-0076-MocftswHle TurfenuCoimlofNC Resldentlal/Commefclal Landscape Design Installation, Mowing Ntonthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator \ A u t K e n t i c J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dine-in or Taite-out 678 Wilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 /n Former Potmans Location Business Hour« Sunday - Thur.sdny 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11 ;00am - 10:00pm i . Pickup Window Available ..-IJ « i,;« « В8 - IMVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD,Thursduy, Sept. 23,2004 Having a Instant Fireplace is as easy as Choose your loailion Pkhthe parfM t RunM In lan Ih» ona day, im eariined Rggincy Daalar can Inalali i compiala Oltacl Vani FIraplaca lo «arm your haait and homa lor yaan lo coma. 1100 Hwy. 801 N A dvance, NC 27006 336-998-9748 G Bшшшшпал ‘Cats Romp; Schedule Getting More Difficult North Davie’s softball team hardly broke a sweat against vis iting Corriher-Lipe, sending 22 batters to the plate and scoring 17 runs in the first inning of a three-inning, 17-1 rout.The next gunie, nt North Rowan, was pure dom ination as w ell, as every North batter made three trips to the plate in the first inning of a 27-1 rout. But last w eek’s outcom es were a.s predictable as day fol lowing night, and thus Coach Jam ie Lycrly kept her tenm nrmly grounded after both Mid- South Confcrcnce gnmes. She warned her girls thnt real te.st.s aro coming, that afterTucsday’s pre sumed cakewalk over Knox the finnl three games of the reguhir season will define their .season. "After Knox, we have Erwin (Sept. 23), Southeast (Sept. 28) C ivitan Clubs o f M ocksville, C ooleem ee <fi D avie Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus Sat., October 2nd • 9am-5pm Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Fooij Lion (boihtaiions) • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter (Tangiowood) • Bi-Lo (Clemmons Rd.) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE • DRY PINTOS • RICE • TUNA - SALMON • SPAM • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • OIL • GRITS • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS • PORK & BEANS • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (wipes, powder, lotion, shampoo, Pull-Ups, baby food) DAVIS REGIONAL MCDICAL CENTER and Soulh Dnvie (Oct. 5),” she said. ""W e’re going to turn up the pitching machine and try to get our bat speed up and get ready for those last three games, be causc wc know they’re going to be tough. Southeast beat us 10-9 (in the nonconfercnce season opener), and South D avie’s coach (M ike M cDougull) said Erwin’s pitcher is one o f tho best he's seen at this age level." Inthe 17-1 win over C-Li|)c, all tlie scoring was done in the first inning. Annelise Chesnee hud two of North's eight hits, w hile Jordan Schultz, K atie Walker, Grace Loeffler, Megan M arshall,- R ebecca Bobo and Kellie Brown had one each. Loeffler pitched all three in nings. Schultz singled und homered in the 27-1 win over N. Rowan. Chesnee slapped a triple, Kelsey C risco, K atie Vanniman and Brown laced doubles, and'M ar shall and Cassandra McClannon added singles. Marshall handled the pitching as North rose to 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the M SC. "Those games didn’t do us any good," Lyerly said. "We hit the ball, but we were telling them if it’s close to swing because they could have stood up there and walked every time. So they had to swing at bad pitches just to be able to hit.” O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From September, 1996 • Starmount, ranked No. I in the 2-A state, was 3-0 ami led Davie's football team 13-0.Then Davic rallied for a 14-13 win. David Daye caught a 13-yard screen pass from Charles Miller to pull Davic to 13-7; Kenny White recovered a fumble; Daye Farmington Masonic Lodge #265 Charity Golf Tournament Where: Pudding Rldge Golf Course When: October 1,2004 Registration- 11:00am Shotgun Start-1:00pm Barbeque Meal- following Prizes; • 1 st Place • Closet to the Pin (2) • 2nd Place • Hole-In-One (1) • 3rd Place • Longest Drive (1) • Door Prizes Fee: • SSO.OO/Player '• $200.00/Team F o re fa th e rs P u t F o o d o n le T a b le w it h B la c k P o w d e r m u L m m MUZZLELOADER SPECIALS CVA HUNTERBOLT 209 50 CALIBER blue with synthetic stock $140.00 KNIGHT WOLVERINE 209 50 CALIBER blue with camo stock $285.00 THOMPSON CENTER OMEGA 209 50 CALIBER stainless with camo stock $425.00 CVA OPTIMA PRO 209 50 CALIBER blue with synthetic stock $2 2 0 .0 0 THOMPSON CENTER ENCORE 209 50 CALIBER blue with synthetic stock $510.00 OUT 11895 CO OL SPR IN G S RD ■ W OODLEAF lE IT E n 3.4 Miles from Hwy. 801K IiI E I I inc. Bolweon Statosvllle & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159Open Tues. 10am-6pm • Wed.-Fri. 10am-7pm • Sat. 10pm-3pm www.d. avisrcgional.co I I DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2004 COMMUN[TY EDUCATION SERIES FREE PROSTATE SCREENING For men 50+ years, or 40+ yeans that are at risl< for prostate cancer. Saturday, October 2nd, 2004 • 9:00-11:00am • Davis Regonal Outpatient Clinic Prostate cancer is the third most common cause of death from cancer in men. In numerous cases a screening saves lives by detecting prostate cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage, This free screening offers a digital exam and PSA blood test. Dr. Robert Crajewski, Piedmont HealthCaii Urologist, will be conduaing the screening. No appointment is necessaiy, and screenings will be done on a first-come, first-served basis. For more infonnarion, please call 704-838-7106. ■DAVIS REGIONAL M l (1 I С Л I с I N r I H Robert Crajewski, M D 2 18 о t t) M о С к S V I I 1 F код I)■•»(I, rxll (5 4, SIATrSVILLE ■ (7 0 4)H7.1-02K took another M iller screen pass and rambled 49 yards to the end zone with 1:20 left; and Eric Kofke’s extra point gave Davie a 14-13 lead. Matt James sealed the dramatic win with his second interception. • D avie’s varsity soccer team beat South Rowan 6-2, getting two goals from Josh Barnhardt and one from Jason Stockert, B rnndon Johnson, A arron E lw ood and B rian C assidy. Barnhardt scorcd twice again in a 6-0 win over South Stokes. Elwood, Cassidy and Pat Finklea added goals. • M ikey Arnold rushed for 118 yards as S. D avie’s eighth- grade football team pounded Corriher-Lipe 38-6. Luis Soto had 60 yards on five carries and ■ Nick Propst had a 75-yard punt return. • Nell Ricc rushed eight times for 210 yards as S. D avie’s sev enth graders routed Corriher- Lipe 38-0. Adrayus Arnold had 81 yards on four carries. m m Briefs • A clinic for basketball offi cials is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 26 at 6 p.m. at the Broek Gym. For more infomiation, call Mike G am er at 751-2325. • The Farmington M asonic Lodge charity golf tournament will be held Oct. 1 at Pudding Ridge. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. and u shotgun start at 1 p.m. A barbecue meal will fol low. The fee is $50 per player. Prizes will go to the first three teams and for closest to the pin, hole in one and longest drive. ■i GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-914S 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons We>ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details OAVla COUNTY ENTERPRI/I^^ECORD DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 23,2004 - BO T ige rs B o u n ce B a c k W ith H o m e rs B y W yatt, Garrett When South Davie’s softball team entered a first-pluce show down lust week, the Tigers were coming off two easy wins tiuit totalled 31-3. But victims China Grove and Nortli Rowan were not adequate preparation for what tliey faced with the top spot on the line at South Davie. Erwin's Haley Barrier deliv ered a forceful reminder that the Mid-South Conference race is Ibr sccond placc, holding South to two hits and orchestrating a 7-0 w in. The incom parable pitcher struck out 16, accoinit- ing for all but five outs. “Their pitcher was just awe some," South coach Mike Mc- Dougail said after South slipped to 3-2 overall und 2-1 in the MSC. It bounced back with un impressive 9-5 win over South east. "(Barrier) was throwing strikes and throwing fast. Wc couldn't do anything with her." For four innings, Lyndsey Garrett rose to the occasion and m atched zeroes with Barrier. Garrett kept inducing grounders and shortstop Suru Handy kept sucking them up. “Erwin put tiie ball in play 12 times in the first four innings and only got one runner on," M c Dougall said. "We were making the plays." The Tigers' defensive magic evaporated in tiie fifth, when Er win (5-0) erupted for four runs. For good measure, Erwin tackcd on three in the seventh. Only three batters reached base o ff B arrier. M ichelle Hamilton walked in the first. Morgan Wyntt broke up the no hitter in the fourth, but wns thi'own oul trying to take second. And Tisha Funderburk singled in tho fifth. “W hen Handy started the gatnc by striking out, tiic otiier girls were like; ‘Whew. If slie strikes Sara out ...' We played good until the fifth." On puper, Southeust was sup posed to give South u two-game skid. Southeast beat N. Duvie 10-9, und N. Davic beats. Davie 4-2. But South shredded the form sheet by jumping up 6-0 in the third and holding on 9-5. Handy started on the mound und w orked three shutout in nings before South’s defense betrayed her in S outheast’s threc-run fourtli.SE trimmed the margin to 6-4 in the fiftli against reliever Garrett, but South an swered in the bottom of the fifth, scoring three runs and letting McDougall breathe again. “We made two errors in the fourth," he said. "You grit your teeth and hope it doesn’t come back to get you later." The remedy that healed some of the Erwin hurl cam c from Garrell (3 for 3) und Wyutt (2 for 4). No. 3 butter Wyutt slammed a two-mn homer in the first, and cleanup butter O urrett high lighted her perfect offensive duy with a three-run hom er in the crucial fifth. The 1-2 batters. Handy and Hamilton, drew two and three walks, respectively, and N o. 5 b atter M aleia S tevenson added a .single. Stevenson was robbed by the right fielder late in the game, Soulh (4-2,3-1) plays at Cor- riher-Lipe on Sept. 23, at Knox Sept. 30 and at Iiome to North Davic Oct. 5. South 7th Reintroduces Itself With 12-0 Win South D avie coach Todd Bumgarner was about as upset as a coach could be after liis sev- enth-grude foolbull teum's 38- 12 loss lo West Rowan on Aug. 31. The Tigers did,tw o w eek's w orlh of soul-searching and lurncci Ihings around in their next gam e, a 12-0 win over vis iting Southeast last week. "W e played a super game," Bumgarner said after improving to 2-1. "W c had two weeks to stew aboul (Bum garner's worst loss as a head coach) and de cided wliich direction we were going lo go. The guys did ev erything I asked them to do. They played witii more inten- sily, they executed better und wc luckled a lot bellel." R tlnner Jevin S cotl hud siiown Hashes of dominance in tiie first two games, bul he put four quarters logelher this time, breaking touchdown runs of 57 and 16 yarils and finishing with 178 yards on 20 curries. Scott’s first TD camo in the .second quarter and his back- breaker came in the fourth.“I've been waiting to see tliat," Bum garner said. "H e had an out standing day." Juslin M iller was the other bookend. He averaged 4 yards on five cifrries, lie set up the gam e-sealing 39-yard scoring drive with an interception and he was us tough at linebacker us Scolt was ut tailback. “He fiew around the field I'or the firsl lime, and he was in on jusl about every tackle,” Bum garner said. "H e’s big and fast and plays physical. Ho really stopped up." Wilh Soulh clinging lo a 6-0 lead. Will MaiTS camo crashing Ihrough und spilled Soulliousl 4 yards behind tiie line of scrim- mago. M iller made his inlercop- lion on the next play and Scotl scoreil six plays later. Bumgarner also liked whal lie saw from Deveroii Scotl and Tyreesc Blackwell, who filled a missing player’s .shoes ul block ing back, played defense and in tercepted a lipped ball al the line. "D overon hud his besl game," he said, "He was sick and missed a few practices, bul ho must be feeling belter be cause he dominated the defen sive trenches. Ho w as in tho backfield a lol. H e’s a big kid und w e’ve gol to keep his mo lor going." Notes: Kyle M onaco recov ered a fum ble.... South pluys at home to China Orove on Sept. 28, at Knox Ocl. 12 and lU Er win Oct. 14. Tiger Tennis Dominates South D avie's tennis loam isn't merely winning, it’s bully ing opponents. Last week the Ti gers brushed aside Wesl Rowun 9-0 and Chinn Grove 8-1 lo run their record lo 4 -1. Five of six pluyers in singles wenl posted two wins, including No. 1 .seed Rachel M acintosh, tw o E lizabeth D avis, four Victoria Kennedy, five Lindsay C artner and six E lizabeth K ennedy. V. K cnnedy- Macintosh and Amanda McCoy- Cartner wenl 2-0 in doubles at Nos. one and two, respectively. No. 3 McCoy picked up a win uguinsi W. Rowan, as did the doubles team o f Jessicu Sclioonoverand Kari Brewer. E. K ennedy and Duvi.s won in doubles ugainst China Qrove. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Hom egrown Tomatoes Squash Cucum bers, Hom egrown Cantaloupes Crowder Peas Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays Fnm Mocksville lake B01 South lo 801 Inlersecllon, lum right al light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleal. Follow signs to larm. 704-278-2028 SATI-SIYINC, YOUIÎ NII DS WhyThings Happen. That's there's I n s u r a n c e . To find out”more about protecting your aulo, home, life, health and business — Call me... Stop by... Log on — It's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr, 2S1 Norlh Main Streel Mocksville 336-751-2937 keVyj2<9nationwk)o.co(n Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy.; Mocksville WIloïiOalMSlMp.Cii».336-751-6131 hiloikianillonwklo.Mm □ Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide li On ibur Side* III« lmur«tKe uniletwilllen tiy N«Uonwlii« life Imnranee Company, Nallonwkl« Mutual Iniuranct Company arxJ AtfiUaUd Companlii. Mom* 01Лс«: Columbui. OH 4Ì2ÌS-2220 MISCS U/00 ■i n il Ule’rejusta mouse-click away... D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TE C la s s ifie d s J S u b s c r i p t i o n ^ ^ R e a d e r ’ s P ^ ì ì | U le a t h e r ..E C O R D J .iW lllllii.'IIT T T l G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t v m w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! w u i u i . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r ( l . c o m -U ïS BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 I t ’s t i m e t o m o v e t h e i * i _------------------------------------------------------------------- ‘0 4 M o d e l Y e a r C L E A R A N C E ! ! ‘0 4 T a u r u s ‘0 4 M e r c u r y < 0 4 C r o w n - V i c ‘0 4 ¡ M u s t a n g S e d a n S a b l e G S S e d a n L X S e d a n C o u p e D e l u x e ‘0 4 F r e e s t a r ‘0 4 M o u n t a i n e e r S E ' A W D V 6 MSRP = $21,495 MSRP = $22,485 MSRP = $28,365 MSRP = $28,610 MSRP = $36,935 ‘0 4 E x p l o r e r ‘0 4 E x p l o r e r ‘0 4 E x p e d i t i o n X L T 4 x 4 S p o r t T V a c 4 x 4 X L T 4 x 4 ‘0 4 R a n g e r X L T Slk.«tOt ‘0 4 F - 1 5 0 X L T R e g u l a r C a b ‘0 4 F - 1 5 0 S / C X L T MSRP = $33,365 MSRP = $32,125 MSRP = $38,690 MSRP = $18,450 MSRP = $26,450 MSRP = $29,620 .: tfiese unite are cleari; vehicles ttiat w EQUIPPED... NOT STRIPPED!!;- V FORD MERCURY S h o p us OnlinG at d d f O r d - C O I T i Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 * Mocksville, NC • (336) ‘Plus lax & loes. "Nol evoryona will quallly (or all rebates. “ ‘Plus tax & fees, must llnance w/Ford Credit to rocelvo all Incenlives. See dealer (or details. 751-2161 t n *li- I »Ott ^Mtcwr ^AfOcAflvfM Carl NaylorGenomi Man.Y)of Koith DavenportSatos Manaoof ikM Dalo RatlodgoAssistant Solos K^anngef Lonnie BuruoaaSabs Chuck WalkorSaJos Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - Cl B a s e b a l l H e r i t a g e T e x ti le H e r i ta g e D a y T o C e l e b r a t e C o o l e e m e e ’s B e s t By M ike B arnhnrdt D avie C ounty Enterpri.se Record COOLEEM EE - Tiicre's no crying in basebali. Toni Hanlc.s made the plira.se fam ous in the m ovie, “ A League O f Their Own.” For boys growing up in Ihis m ill village - there was crying. But it only cam e when there was no baseball. “Baseball was it on Satur days and S u n d ay s,” 's a id G rim es Parker Jr. “ Kids had nothing el.se lo do. If il rained, we cried.” Parker rem em bers pulling his uniform on early in the m orning for a lale evening ballgame. "Baseball was very impor- Umt. I rem em ber going to see Ihe Cooleemee Cools,” he said. That baseball heritage, in cluding the Cooleemee Cools, Ihe Cardinals minor league pro fessional team, and Ihc six ma jor leaguers that hailed from Cooleemee will be celebrated al the annual Textile Heritage Day Saturday al liie Zachary House and park grounds. A display of baseball memo rabilia, photograplis and articles will be in the museum for ev eryone lo see. And if you listen long eaough, you migiu hear a story or two from an old tinier. “W e’re going to have u good lime,” said Gene Lagle, presi dent of the Cooleemee Civilnn Club, which for the second year lias laken on the task of putting on the festival. "A lol of people just com c lo socialize, just sit around and talk, sort of like they did 50 or 75 years ago.” G ales open ul 11 a.m. There will be antique vehicles on dis play, live music, and food, in cluding the Civitans’ barbecued chicken. A Bob T iniberlake prim , and 1898 and 1998 coins will be sold al auction. A chili cook-off will be held, and festival goers can “buy” a spoon and w alk around und taste chili all afternoon, voting for their favorite concoclion. Twelve cooks made chili last year, imd more are expected this year. Tliere is no entry fee, but cooks are usked to cull 284- 2834 lo register. If you w ould rather huve somclhing more sweet, try your ch an ces at the cuke w alk, Lugle’s eyes gleam as he talks about the 35 or more cukes ex pected lo be on hanil for lucky w inners - ull homeniude by area cooks. T he dunking boo.lh could What: Textile Heritage Day When: Saturday, Sept. 25 Where: Zachary House, Cooleemee Time: 11 a.m.____________ also be a hil. T hey're still work ing on getting someone on the seal who people will enjoy gel ling wel. The m ill fam ily life m u seum, slill in ils infancy, will be open, and hopefully people will see a place where iheir artifacts can be stored and appreciated, suid Lynn Rumley of the Cool eem ee Historical Association. Baxter "Buck" Joridan is being interviewed by a young Ronald Reagan. Grim es Parker Jr. looks over som e of the baseball m em o rabilia. His father. Grim es Parker Sr., played for the Phila delphia Athletics but w as injured during spring training in Mexico City in 1936. li ■ ' * ■i í.í C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 23,2004 R id d ie - G la s g o C o u p le M a r r ie d Mrs. Joseph Frederick Glasgo DcElIc Miclicllc Riddle and Joseph Frederick Glusgo, both of Advunce, were married during n 7 p.m. ceremony, Saturday, Sept. 18 at Bethlehem United Method- i.st Church in Advancc. The Rev. Dan Martin officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Larry Riddle of Advancc. Her maternal grand parents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Seeding of Mocksville. Her pa ternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle.The bride graduated from For.syth Technical Community College wilh a degree hi business admin istration and is employed at Parks and Sons, Inc. The groom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Glasgo o f Ad vance. His maternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney. His paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Pliylis Glasgo of Beach City, Ohio and Mr. and M rs. Ri chard Glasgo of Wilmot, Ohio. The groom completed landscap ing courses at Forsyth Technical Community College and is em- ploycd at O ak Valley G olf Course. The bride was escorted and presented in marriage by her fa ther, She wore a strapless gown of satin with an embellished bod ice of hand-beaded pearls and crystals. Satin buttons lined the back of the gow n and chapel length train. She wore a pearl and crystal tiara and elbow length veil trimmed with satin. Diane Carter of Mocksville crcatcd the gown. The bride carried a bou quet of white calla lilies. Erin Carter, lifelong friend of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Stacy Burgess, cousin of the groom , from Beach C ity, O hio, Em m a Jakob of Chapel Hill, Amanda Sink of Yadklnville and Diane Wilkins of Greensboro, friends of the bride. The best man was the groom’.s father. Groomsmen were Daryn G lasgo of B oone and Tyler Glasgo of Advanco, brothers of the groom, Justin Riddle of Ad vancc, brother of the bride, and Ian Scott of Chapel Hill, friend of the groom. Kate Sink was flower girl. Bible ring bearers were Will Fos ter and Clayton Foster.The Bible had been carried by the bride’s mother on her wedding day. Ryanne M cDaniel, friend of the bride, was guest registrar. Program attendants vyere cousins of the bride, Kayla Bowles and Gina Holder. Acolytes were Samuel Foster and Jacob Sink. Wedding music was provided by Jimmy Wilson, pianist, Donna Powell, organi.st, and Erin Carter, soloist. Garry Foster rang the church bells to announce the w edding hour. Anne Foster directed tho wed ding. Following the ceremony, the reception was held in the fellow ship hall. Grccters were Stephen and Susan Sink. Sarah and Lee Fortoscuc passed out bubbles and bookmarks to guests. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom ’s parents at the church picnic shelter. A fter a honeymoon trip to Charleston and Kiawah Island, the coupic will live in M ocks villc. Social Events • A miscellaneous shower was given by Patty Glasgo in Ohio on July 3. • M iscellaneous show ers wore givon by aunts of the bride and by friends and church mem bers of the bride on July 24, Aug. I. and Aug. 8. • A garden party was given i honor of tho bride and groom on July 31 by A nno Foster and Marie Fesperman at the home of Marie Fesperman in Advance. • AW illiams-Sonoma kitchon shower was hosted by Erin and Diane Carter at their homo in Mocksville on Aug. 28. • On Sept. 7, a dinner was given to honor the couple at the home of Nancy and Ezra Gough. N ancy and E zra G ough and Donnie and Kim Parks hosted the dinner. • On Saturday, Sept. 11, the bridesmaids’ brunch was hosted by Susan Anderson at her homo. Wick PIEDMONT'^SS&k: Buildings- B arn & F en c e Authorized Wick Builder For Metal Buildings Small Or Large • ComniDrcial - Warehouse, OITico • Agriculture • Bams & Stnblcs • Residential • Shops, Storage 4 Rail Vinyl Fencc • $8 per foot Call: 3 3 6 -2 4 0 -8 0 9 9 WWW,picdmonlUmmndfonco.com 136^82.6586 ф | ь ?it I New C M i i i o t i s Lynn C hase0 I % I Q N %* and V IE T R r ITALIAM** Cu/rent Tol)Ut^ Ltn« Present Tense • Glen • Ckrlstmos’Pattcfns Stemware • Flatware Bridlol'Registry Bridal Registry online at www.bizzybeez.net Our Brides Katie Beaver Brett Seaford Molly Koontz Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin We wetoofnfc IjOUR name br our registry Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-6:00pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm Mlller-Wogatzke Engagement Announced Freddie M iller of Advance and Cathy Miller of M ocksvillc an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Hollic Michcllo M iller to Phillip Andrew Wogatzkc, the .son of William and Loretta Wogatzke of Mocksville. The bride-elcct is a graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate in 2006 from Mitchell Community College with a degree in cosmetology. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and plans lo graduate from Appalachian State University in 2006. He hopes to teach U.S. history al Davic High School. Miller-Dyson Engagement Announced Freddie Miller of Advancc and Cathy M iller of Mocksviiio an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Heather Leigh M iller to Justin Wesley Dyson, tho son ofTerry and Sandra Dyson of M ocks villc. Tho bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate in 2005 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she is studying elementary education. She hopes to work for Davie County Schools. The groom-to-bo is a 2001 graduate ofD avie High School and is •Studying HVACR at Mitchell Community College. He is employed by the Davio County Schools maintenance department. A summer, 2005 wedding is being planned. S p e c ia l o f th e W e e k Reese’s Cups & Assorted Reese’s Candies ea. Limit 8 W hile Supp!ic.s Last lor Kii'iit iiil'ornialioii on , (IriiHs & healtli priihlcms, t(i \\ИМ.|0Ч1С-Г(|Г11ЦС(1.С()П1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdriigco.com Closetohome. Fastquality medical services. ' ‘ ' What's not to love about I rto * /л ' (, • 1 I ' Tonya McUao gave Davie County Hospilal a slraighl-up cxci'lli'nt rating alter an uncxpecied emergency room visit last fall. "You get personal, professional assistance wllhout a long wail," she sail). “No complaints—keep up the good work!” Davic County Hospilal is ilcvnled to caring for the people of our community, our friends and neiglibor.s. Wc olfer a wide runge of diagnostic, surgical and rchabilitulive care, as well as emergency medicine, Inpatient scrviccs, and specialty clinics. In Davic County, you don't have far to look for a great contmunity of carc. Davie Couniy Hospilal i.s here for JDU willi llie elliclcnt, quality care you need. D A V I Ё COUN T Y H о e P I ТА t ' , ' • An adillalt o( North Curolln* Btpllii Ho«plul ■ 336-751-8100 I 223 Hospital Street I Mocksville, NC 27028 B e l l a M i a S k i n C a r e C e n t e r s benidr ^li-izeilfJ^iscGunts>(65 y „ + „u) 1 Hour Massage (Reg. *60) Now *50.“’ Deluxe Pedicures (Reg. *45) Now *40."" Eiuopean Facial (Reg. *55) Now *45.' Lip or Brow (Reg. *9) Now *7.’” nxpiir.1 Oct. 26,04 Appointmcnt.s Rccomiucndcd 9 9 8 - 1 6 4 5 _______I'lilLscblc Piof; (lx;hincl C iig o ) , Aclvancc ()() W ilson Creek 2 0 .x 1.5 SI 20 Kditidii Hiking along Wilson Crock, in the Pisgaii Nalional rofosl, Dompsey Essick caiiui upon lliis scoiu; dost! l)y Yellow Htiek IVloiiiilain. Only iniiiules from Ulowiii}' Roek, il is one of ihose pristine spols wlieie you could drink the bubbling water and possibly even encounler a doe and fawn doing llie sanie.A liiiiileil iiiiinber i£ piivonlers are now being laken for the reproduclion lhat goes on sale! Tiiursday, Oct 7. Order yours now by calling 336-731-3499 T h e D e m p s e y E s s i c k G a l l e r y .W 6a01(IH w y.'52-P () Hox Г140 W(;k:(.iiio NC 27;i7'|. \velp«iiU6 '(l<!iupMi;yi;ssi(;k.coin w\w.(leiiipsi;ycssick.cmn . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - C3 Breast, C ervical Screening C linic Scheduled O ct 14 A breast and ccrvical cancer on Thursdny, Oct. 14. screening clinic will bo held at All screenings are by ap- tlic Davie County Heiilth De- pointinonl. Call the health de partment from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. paitmont lit 751-8700. L io n s S p o n so rin g F re e D ia b e te s , B lo o d C h ecl< s Bobby Melton invites his frientds and customers from Mocksville to DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT D a n B e c k F o r d 1I5W . Main St. •Yadklnville Call Bobby at 1-336-679-8841 m Young-Schrope Engagement Announced Dr. Larry and Sandy Young of Mocksviiio announce tho engage ment of their daughter, Abigail Dawn “Abbie" Young to Don Dou glas Schrope II of Na.shville, Tenn., tho son of Don and Carole Schropo of Brentwood, Tenn. Tho bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in 1998 from Wake Forest University and a master’s degree in teaching in 2000 from Salem College. She Is a fifth grade teacher with Metro-Nashville Public Schools. The groom-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Overton High School. He earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in marketing in 1999 from the University of Kentucky. He is operations manager for Progeny Marketing Innovations. The wedding is planned for Oct. 16 at Trevccca Na/.arcne Com munity Church in Nashville. Free diabetes screening and blood pressure chccks, spon- •sdred by the Mocksvillc Lions Club, will take place this Friday, Sept. 24 from 9 a.m.-noon al Foster Drug, ut 495 Valley Road in Mocksviiio. These free screenings are held every last Friday of the month. M edical staff and trained volunteers will obtain a drop of blood by finger slick and il will be tested in a glucomeler. If ro- t|uesled, blood pressure will be measured. Results of the test(s) will be given. All test(s) and re sults are confidential, and results should be reported lo your fam ily physician. F asting 6 -8 hours before checks if possible. Soril Iredá bvlo Isyth iC f ly * T ree Se r v ic e Resldontial & Comroerlcat 7S'• Lot Clsarlng • Tree Feedint) ' Tree Remiival Fortlllziitlon Working ■ Stump Grinding • Hazentous Height ‘ Selective Trimming Removal Biirknt ^ Pruning • Skid Steer IVork Truck •Storm Damage«‘492-2944 Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured Ш & ., Like m any hom e liealtli patients, Emma Benson requires nursing visits twice a w eek to clieck on Iier heart condition. Recently, however, her hom e health nurse brought som ething new - an electronic device that takes En\ma's vital signs and transmits the results to our hom e ' health office. The H om M ed Health M onitoring System* is a free service from Rowan Regional H om e Health, and every morning takes about three m inutes to input and transmit. A nd even if Emma didn't speak English, the m onitor can speak in several languages. So it's no w onder that doctors like the easy-to- use HonxM ed System for hom e health jitients with diabete.s, cancer, pulm onary and after-surgery problems. Emma's hom e health nurse still visits Heart patient Emma Benson loves her HomMed Health Monitor because it speaks to her needs... in a clear, friendly voice. Etnma sends her test resuUs to a staff member at our facility. W hich means if there's any change in Emma's heartbeat, blood pressure, temperature and w eight from day to day it can be detected atid quickly reported to her hom e health nurse and her physician. N ow Emma's no electronics wizard, but that's okay, because the H om M ed monitor has a friendly voice that guides her through each step to record her ROWAN REGIONAL vital signs. The w hole process H om e H ealth two days a week, but she gets daily reports of how Emma's doing betw een visits, which m akes Emma feel much better. Also, if Emma iiasn't sent her data by 11 a.m. each day, im m ediate contact is m ade by phone, which is a further comfort to her and her family. The H om M ed Health M onitoring Systein is offered exclusively by Row an Regional H om e Health in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Stanly and Iredell counties. Call us for more information on the HomM ed Health Monitoring System . And see w hat all the talk's about. 825 W . Ht;tviDERsoN Stkui-t , SuiTP. A • SA i.istauY , N o r t h C a r o i.in a • 28M4 • (7 0 4 ) 64Í-noa -Ф C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 23,2004 MHS Class Of ‘39 The Mocksville High Senior Class of 1939 held its 651h reunion at Zeko's on Saturday, Sept. 11. Shown above, from left: front - Edra Green Beck, Nora Boger Sloop, and Ophelia Bameycastle Ferebee; row 2 - Ruby Boger, Irene Bameycastle iviatthews, and Annie Belle White Ingram: row 3 - Wayne Ferebee, John Larew, Norman Chaffin, and William "BIH" Ferebee. Mary Glasscock Spillman and Robert Hendrix arrived too late ot have their picture taken with the group. STRONG CD RATE. Wrri-l AN l-VI-N STRONCJER GUARANTEE. Gti A >;u;iri»nu*C4l yli’Ul svnh ;» CvnificiUc of Deposit from Sfiiic /'iuni lianh*. Il's ¡1 5etuic placc lo grow your inoiicy- Hor morc niioiiiKUlon, Ciill me todijy. And talk with someone yon knt»\v you c;in couni on. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE." I Hiindy Гапп Aseiit■> Mi>îluv.iv.-.Ni'. b¿ \02 мкг; A(ì(xìi)Ni:k;iihok. si.Air. глим IS Greg M orris State Гапп Agent.Mí) s. Salisbury Stri’cl MiKksvlHc. NC 336-751-5908of (Ñ/IMM. MKl*! (iuh(in>¡c HllhdUfMnfiuiil IVfirniiixr I.. -, .....................................................iinltcr. Minimum nifiirii«’ loopti un U((<M(ru diit sfdfrJ ЛГУ 1^iMK> Л (YrtdUy nui} W iinptnni 1<и il »lùuittiuiiì prtt'r Ш nmiurUy.ii-ncH ut indiuiKy «ti ilir (firn luifrnl fulefcrlift Kim«* In MI. .Stirili' piinliK (l'id \riv(<rt noi du'ltdblr In ulf (Jiriu. We^ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie Coimty, Snl)scribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 f o r d e ta ils DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/ihl^ECORD U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y G o t o th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd w e b s ite a t w w w .e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k t o o u r la te s t e d itio n . I t ’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c tio n t o D a v ie C o u n ty . #^Features 4) ^Obituaries 0 l ^ a s s i f i e d s l ) ^bscriptioris)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 O n l i n e ! F i e l d O f I n t e r e s t F u n d s O f f e r P l e n t y O f F l e x i b i l i t y The Communily Foundation of Davic County offers a fund to donors wlio wish to support a general area of community life, but give the foundation flexibility as to the specific grant recipients. These funds are named Field of Interest funds. “Field of Interest funds are ideal for donors who are interested in a certain nrea of charitiible giving but don’t want to decide on specific orgiinizations to support,” said Jnne Simpson, foundation president. Field of Interest funds can be established to support a general area; such as children, senior adults, arts, education... but allow flexibility to support a variety of organizations und/ or projects that serve that area. Following are some examples of funds that could be established to .servo n variety of needs. • Children’s Fund. This could be created lo address the needs of children in the communily. For exam ple: supporting drop-out prevention programs; contlicl management work-shops; summer enrichment programs; funding domestic violence prevention programs; nnd other special needs. • Technology Fund. This could be established to support ongoing staff development and (ruining ns well us upgrading of software and equipment follow-ing the completion of the Mebane Challenge. • Initiatives Fund. This strategic grant making fund could be established to support C o m m u n i t y C o f f e e S e t F o r S e p t 2 8 The next in u series of "Community Coffees” will be Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 10:30 a.m. at the Community Foundation of Duvie County office, 194 Wilkesboro St. The office is located across the street from O ’Reilly Auto Paris nnd next to Family Dollar. Community Coffees are intended to provide Ihe community with introductory information ubout the founda-tion; how it can personalize services for individuals, families, and businesses; how it can assist individuals in eslate planning to save tax dollars; how it is assessing community needs; and how it can providb support for community non-profits nnd charities into the future. “It is important for the entire community to understand how they can be involved with and through the foundation to enjoy tax savings and provide support for Davie County eternally,” snid Jnne Simpson, president. “Many people think you have to be n millionaire to participate but thut is not so. Community founda-lions are typically built by the communily they supporl wilh broad parlicipation from all citizens,” Communily members may sign up to parlicipale in a Community Coffee by cnlling Ihe foundation office nl 753- 6903. The coffees ure informational only; you will not be asked for a gift. projects that explore new ideas and invest in projecis that could have a significant impact. The fund could provide resources for initiatives und community partnerships. • Arts Fund. This could be established to support artistic projects, Thc.ic grunts could range in scope from a special music series for Ihe community, to spccial Dnvie Counly Arts Council projects, lo cstnblishing children’s art galleries in schools. "The most important thing about Field of Interest funds is the creativity they encourage from community members, educntors, and organizations who want to think outside the box” said Sim pson. "The possibilities nre endle.ss, I find it inspiring lo think nboul nil of the importanl things that could happen through the generosity of our community.” To learn m ore, contact Simpson at 753-6903. uiuiui.enterprise-record.com of providing the women of Davie County with Obstetric W e p a rtic ip a te in n n o s t m a jo r in s u ra n c e p la n s in c lu d in g M e d ic a id Tuesdays from 9 a.m.to 11 a.m. at Medical Associates of Davie 4 8 5 V alley Rd., M o ck sv ille • C all (3 3 6 ) 7 6 0 -3 4 0 8 Spanish speaking physicians available, www.lyndhurstgyn.com S t o r e h o u s e N e e d s F a m i l y S p o n s o r s F o r T h e H o l i d a y s For the past II years, the the c o m m u n ity 's u cn ero u s sors will brine m eals to thi; rh risin iiis sniiiKinr« w in in „..ii-.. ..................................... -r-- i-. -n ...... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004 - CS ■ ' -I; For the past 11 years, the Storehouse for Jesus has helped fnndlies in need with Thanksgiving dinners, Christ mas gifts for seniors and chil dren and Christmas dinners for seniors. "The Storehouse is able to do this becnusc of the gener osity and love show n by sponsors in Davie and sur rounding counties, said Marie Collins, executive director. Sponsors come from churches, businesses, schools, civic groups, clubs, fam ilies and individuals. Sponsors help in a variety of ways - they sponsor children and seniors by purchasing gifts or meals, donate finan cially to the Speciul Projects Account or purchase clothes and toys to be used ns fill-in gifts for Inst-minute rec|uests. “Ench yenr clients and vol unteers urc touched deeply by the com m unity’s generous outpouring for our friends nnd neighbors in need,” Collins snid. “Without the support of our sponsors, mnny children and seniors in Davie County would nol have Thanksgiving dinner or Christmas gifts.” In 2003, the Storehouse provided Thanksgiving din ners for 337 Davie families, with 1,277 individuals. For Christmas, gifts were provided for 954 children (Little Lambs), 59 seniors (Senior Stars), 17 adults (Shepherds, adults with dis abililics or parents whom .sponsors specifically request to help), tts 4V«ll as dinncvs for 81 senior families. Thanksgiving sponsors are given n suggested menu to purchase food for unprepared menls. This nllows recipients lo prepare their own Thanks giving dinner at home. Spon- sors will bring meals to the Storehouse Nov. 14 from 1-3 p.m. Fnmilies will pick up dinners Nov. 21 from 2-4 p.m. Christmas sponsors are given two clothing requests with sizes, nnd two toys for ench child. For seniors, sponsors arc given two clothing requests with sizes and two additional items such ns nccessories, hygiene items, cnndy. This year, the Storehouse is providing clear garbage bags and large pre-printed lags free of charge for spon sors to pick up for Ihe pur- chn.sed gifts. “Sponsors will continue to be needed through Dec. 20, as the Storehouse attempts to fill the needs of last-minute re- t|uesls from new and referred clients,” snid Cynthia Baldwin, Christmas distribu tion coordinntor. M in o rity F a rm R e g is te r O p en The new M inority Farm Register is nn outrcach tool to underserved fumwrs who are not enrolled in USDA loan, fnrm or conservation programs. .The register will create n shared outreiich list lhal will help U SD A , com m unity-based organization and m inority- serving educalional institutions to communicate with minority farmers. By jo in in g the register, minority producers may receive outreach material, newsletters and program announcem ents from USDA agencies. People wishing lo join the register must sign and dale an application Ihat provides their tuime and address. The regisler application is available at USDA Service Centers. Com pleled applications mny be mailed to: Minority Farm Regisler, USDA Slop Code 0.-503, 1400 Independence Avemie, S.W ., W ashington, DC, 202.'i(). The sign-up information will ulso be available on the FSA's Web site at mm.fornix.si'.cnov.mlii.nin'l cfovms.maiiiscn'tvi, nnd on the A ssistant Secretnry for Civil R ights’ (A SC R ) w eb site al WWW.11.4(1(1.fiov/rr. Sign-up forms will be issued in Spnnish nnd English. People mny rem ove their nnnie from Ihe register by writing lo the M inority Fnrm R egisler, USDA Slop Code 0503, И 0 0 liulcpcndcnee Avenue SW, Washington, D.C., гоз.м). For m ore inform alion, conlncl the Office of Minority and Socially D isadvantnged Farm ers A ssistance, Fnrm Service Agency, STOP 0503, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., W nshington, DC 20250- 0501 (Cnll l-af)6-53«-2610; Fnx 1-8(16-302-1760: TTY: 1-866- m )-2m ',MSDA@USIM.K0V. Mocksville F urniture & Appll^ce inc. Downtown Mocksville, NC • 751-5812 SiAVEÌ Sale8@Mock8vUIeFumiturc.com COME BY TODAY AND SAVEI China Hutch - Table & 6 Chairs Both ONLY by Jofrcm *1,489’= Leg Table wilh Butlerny Leaf D ouble Taper Siclcchair wilh 9 dow els 4()” |-I Hutch wilh 2 door.s 55x 17x45 Buffel with 3 drawers and 2 doof.s 54x 18x34 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e 'Т С 1 . С Я 1 2 D o w n t W n M o c k s v i l l e " w w w .m o c k s v iI le S u r n itu r e .c o m Christmas sponsors will brii\g the gifts to the Monleigh Building (across from Auto Zone) on Yadkinvillo Rond, Mocks villc, Dcc. 12 from 1-3 p.m.. Dcc. 13 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. nnd Dec. 14 from 5:30-7 p.m. Spon.sons of senior Christmas dinners wil bring the meals lo the building Dec. 18, from 9- 10 n.m. Clients have begun sign ing up for Thanksgiving and Christmas, nnd mny do so from 9-11 n.m. and 2-4 p.m. on any Wednesday or Thurs day. Parents who work these hours may call the Slorchousc lo make un appointm eni. Schools may refer children. Clienis need to know the child's correct clothing sizes and at least two suggestions for toys. Retiuests that are too expensive, deal with the oc cult or are violent arc not ac ceptable. Seniors will pick up Christmas dinners and gifts at Ihe Monleigh building on Dec. 18 from noon- 2 p.m. Parents will pickup their children’s Christmas gifts Dcc. 20 from 9-11 a.m. Fnmi lies thnt work during these hours will pick up on Dec. 20 from 1 -3 p.m. and 6-7 p.m. To be a Thanksgiving sponsor for Davie families, or a Christmas sponsor for a Davie senior or child, call M arie Collins M ondny- Thursday. Volunteers are needed to help wilh Christmas distribu tion Dec. 9-21. Cnll Cynthin Baldwin. “Time goes quickly and there is a lot of work to be done in a very shorl amounl of lime," Collins said. The Storehouse is locatcd at 464 Depot St. in Mocks ville. Telephone 751-1060, Mondays-Thursdays; email .itt)relioii.wlitJi>e@yalioo.com. Ш ië Ш ië SS ' P IER 601 " S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T 1122 Yadkinviile Rd* Hwy 601 Mock.sville* 751-5428 'ПН'Я • Tlltir<( i-ri iti Silt Smutay 4 piti • V |>m ini) • ‘>1.4) nm 11:3(1 am • Vpiii S U P E R S P E C IA L S !! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Popcorn Shrimp OR Baby Flounder YOUR CHOICE: Just ^3®® each ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS WnlntsdayBaby Flounder iAjir«ic.>ibii S495 TliursdayPerch miets iMYoucjntiii $450 SundayBaby Flounder (All y«i Cm Ы1 S495 EVERYDAY SPECIALSCombo 3A Pereh, Deviled Crab S Popcorn Shrimp $695 Combo 3B Baby Flounder, Select Oytten, Poticom Shrimp $750 Combo 3CAlaskan Whileflsh, Popcorn Shrimp & Select Oysters sgss Everyday Combination Baby Flounder & Popcorn Shrimp $695 F a m i l y V a l u e s For Carry Out Only Bibjfloiiniltf'WffMei * 1 5 “ Perch FitW* MPiitti $1395 UPiects $12»s ChickenTendm*}DnK« $1095 .Strvcd » nil li scrvln(^4 (if cole slaw, hirsc hox of hush puppies, larijc hox of frcncli fries or 6 hnlicil potatoes und six servliiBS of tartar sauce. Feeds Family ot 6!tl * Full Menu Available For Tukc out iñ ли. Шт1ЖХННУШ) \УПИ COUÍSIAW, ПЛКНП ГОТЛТО, OK ¡''HlìNCn rHlliSANI) iwsnvwvms. R o w a n F a m i l y P h y s i c i a n s a n d R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . B e n j a m i n O t t C ollege; Pennsylvania State U niversity - Bachelor's degree in biology and vertebrate physiology M edical School: U niversity of Pittsburgh School of M edicine R esidency: Fam ily Practice, U niversity o f V irginia H ealth System Board certified in Family Practice Rowan Family Physicians 650 Julian Road Salisbury, N C 28144 (704)637-3373 ROWAN REGIONAL M ED IC A L C EN TER www.rowan.ory 4 î C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 MHS Class Of ‘39 The Mocksville High Senior Class of 1939 held its 65th reunion at Zeko’s on Saturday, Sept. 11. Shown above, from left: fronl - Edra Green Beck, Nora Boger Sloop, and Ophelia Barneycastle Ferebee; row 2 - Ruby Boger, Irene Barneycastle Matthews, and Annie Belle White Ingram; row 3 - Wayne Ferebee, John Larew, Norman Chaffin, and William “Bill" Ferebee. Mary Glasscock Spillman and Robert Hendrix arrived too late ot have their picture taken with the group. STRONG CD RATE. WITI-l A N EVEN STRONGl-R GUARANTEE. Cici я ^*uлr.muччl yield wjih ;i Certificale of Deposit frotn Till Ml Il's Л .secuie рЬке in grow your money Гог nu>rc mioinv.UJon. tall n\c Uul-.iy, Ami l;\lk wtih someone уои kno«’ you ciìiì count on. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE.' Bank. Ilumly l4irm Л ц ст •. N( '•2 102 МК1Л C.lKili Nl-KiHHOK. •S tAIi; ГЛ11М IS TUtRll.*Greg M orris Stale Farm Agetu 3-lh S, S;ilislniry Street MiKksvlllc. NC 336-751-590B 'Anniuif }Vfirtiii(k;r Vit'lih W//.VM, nKnMinimum Kilurur (n I’pi'r on luroitni (imI i>hiiiln (he Al'V h$.W ¿»ffuili.v iiui> hf hnptfSfiiJOl il MitlnifiiMuf PfliTiiMiwiufllV.OroyiiiKrt inirti ttf inu(uri(v (li ihrt/irn (UMriit m(<forl)ii- uitiir (i Mii. Norn« f’tiHliidt «iml \ri\Un n<'( in uH dfru%. STATE FARM BANK • HOME OfnCE: DIOOMINQTON. ILLINOIS • itatelifm con^______04/P . We’ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Suljscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRl/i^l^ECORD U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORDm am m G o t o th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd w e b s ite a t w w w .e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k t o o u r la te s t e d itio n . I t ’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c tio n t o D a v ie C o u n ty . ^ l a s s i f i e d s j p (Üïbscriptioriô ^ ^ F F p ÒÌÌÌ) fl^Ûleather 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 O n l i n e ! F i e l d O f I n t e r e s t F u n d s O f f e r P l e n t y O f F l e x i b i l i t y T he C o m m unity Foundalion o f D avie County offers a fund to donors who wish to support a general area of com m unity life, but givo the foundation nexibility as to the specific grant recipients. T hese funds are nam ed Field of Interest funds. “Field o f Interest funds are id eal fo r d o n o rs w ho are interested in a certain area of charitable giving but d o n ’t w anl to decide on specific organizations to support,” said Jan e S im p so n , fo u n d atio n president. Field o f Intere.st funds can be established lo support a general area; such as children, senior adults, arts, education... but allow flexibility to support a variety o f organizations and/ or projects that serve that area. Follow ing are som e exam ples o f funds th a t c o u ld be established to serve a variety o f needs. • C h ild re n ’s F und. Thi.s could be created to address the n e ed s o f c h ild re n in the co m m u n ity . F o r ex am p le: su p p o rtin g d ro p -o u t prevention program s; conflict m a n a g em e n t w o rk -sh o p s; sum m er enrichm ent programs; fu n d in g d o m estic v iolence p re v e n tio n p ro g ram s; and oilier special needs. • Technology Fund. This could be established to support ongoing staff developm ent and training as w ell as upgrading o f softw are and equipm ent follow -ing the com plelion of the M ebane Challenge. ■ In itiativ es F und. T his strategic grant m aking fund could be established lo support C o m m u n i t y C o f f e e S e t F o r S e p t . 2 8 T he next in a series o f “C om m unity C offees” w ill be T uesday, S ept. 28 at 10:30 a.m . at the C o m in u n ity Foundation o f D avie C ounty office, 194 W ilkesboro St. T he office is locaied across the street from O ’R eilly A ulo Parts and next to Fam ily D ollar. C o m m u n ity C o ffees are in te n d e d to p ro v id e th e co m m u n ily w ith in tro d u cto ry in fo rm atio n ab o u t the fo u n d a -tio n ; h o w it c a n p e rs o n a liz e s e rv ic e s fo r individuals, fam ilies, and businesse.s; how it can assist individuals in estate planning to save tax dollars; how it is assessing com m unity needs; and how it can providb support for com m unily non-profits and charities into the future. "It is im portant for the entire com m unity to understand how they can be involved w ith and through the foundalion 10 enjoy (ax savings and provide support for D avie C ounty clom ally,” said Jane Sim pson, president. “M any people think you have to be u m illionaire to participate but lhat is not so. C om m unity founda-tions are typically built by the com m unily they support w ilh broad participation from all citizens.” C om m unity m em bers m ay sign up to participate in a C om m unity C offee by calling the foundation office at 753- 6903. T he coffees are inform aiional only; you w ill not be asked for a gift. projects that explore new ideas and invest in p ro je c ts that c o u ld h av e a sig n ific a n t im p act. T h e fund co u ld p ro v id e re so u rc e s for in ilia liv e s and co m m u n ity partnerships. • A rts Fund. This could be established lo support artistic projects. T hese grants could range in scope from a special m usic se rie s fo r the com m unily, lo special D avie County A rts Council projects, to establishing children's art galleries in .schools. “The m ost im portant thing about Field o f Inlerest fund,s is Ihe creativity they encourage from com m unity m em bers, educators, and organizations w ho wanl to think outside the b o x ” said S im p so n , “T he possibilities are endless, I find it inspiring to think about all o f the im portant Ihings that co u ld h a p p en th ro u g h the generosity o f ourcom m unity.” T o le a rn m o re , c o n ta c t Sim pson at 753-6903, mwiu.enterprise-record.com of providing the women of Davie County with Obstetric W e p a rtic ip a te in m o s t n n a jo r in s u ra n c e p la n s in c lu d in g M e d ic a id Tuesdays from 9 a.m.to 11 a.m. at Medical Associates of Davie 485 Valley Rd., Mocksville • Call (336) 760-3408 Spanish speaking physicians available, www.lyndhurstgyn.com S t o r e h o u s e N e e d s F a m i l y S p o n s o r s F o r T h e H o l i d a y s For the past II years, the the c o m m u n ily ’s ycn cro u s sors w ill brinn mn.'ils in ilu; rhrivitnm i; snniKini-i; u/iii i.. ...................—.................. '......... ...... DAVIE COUNTY EN’I’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004 - C5 <îr . \ < ‘ i'Ù , Г’ ■O' ■ il Щ Ш ■ iÏ For Ihe past 11 years, the S to re h o u se fo r Je s u s h as helped faiitilies in need w ith Thanksgiving dinners, C hrist m as gifis for seniors and chil dren and C hristm as dinners for seniors. “T he Storehouse is able to do this becnuse o f the gener o sity und love sh o w n by sponsors in D avie and sur rounding counties, .said M arie C ollins, executive director. S p o n so rs c o m c fro m c h u rc h e s , b u s in e s s e s , schools, civic groups, clubs, fa m ilie s and in d iv id u a ls. Sponsors help in a variety o f w ays - they sponsor children and sen io rs by p u rch asin g gifts or m eals, donate finan cially to the Special Projects A ccount or purchase clothes and loy.s lo be used as fill-in gifts for last-m inute requests. “Each year clients and vol unteers aro touched deeply by the c o n in u in ily ’s generous outpouring for our friends and neighbors in need,” C ollins said, “W iihoul the support o f our sponsors, m any children and seniors in D avie C ounty w ould nol haveThank.sgiving dinner o r C hristm as gifts,” In 2003, Ihe Storehouse provided T hanksgiving din ners for 337 D avie fam ilies, w ilh 1,277 individuals. For C hristm tts, gifts w ere p ro v id ed for 954 ch ild ren (L ittle L am bs), 59 sen io rs (S e n io r S ta rs ), 17 a d u lts (Shepherds, adulls w ith dis a b ilitie s o r p aren ts w hom sponsors specifically request to help), us w ell as dinners for 81 senior fam ilies. Thanksgiving sponsors arc given a suggested m enu lo purchase food for unprepared m eals. T his allow s recipients to prepare their ow n T hanks giving dinner al hom e, Spon- sors w ill bring m eals lo Ihe Storehouse Nov, 14 from 1-3 p.m . F am ilies w ill pick up dinners Nov. 2 1 from 2-4 p.m . C h ristm as sp o n so rs are given tw o clothing requests w ilh sizes, and tw o toys for each child. F or seniors, sponsors are given tw o clothing requests w ith sizes and tw o addilional item s such as a ccesso ries, hygiene item s, candy. This year, the Storehouse is p ro v id in g c le ar giirbagc bags and large p rc-prinled lags free o f charge for spon sors to pick up for the pur chased gifts, “Sponsors will conlinue to be needed through Dec. 20, as the Storchou.se attem pts to fill the needs o f last-m inute re- c|ucsls from new und referred c lie n ts ,” said C y n lh ia B aldw in, C hristm as distribu tion coordinator, M in o rity F a rm R e g is te r O p en T he new M inority Farm Register is an oiitrcach tool to imdcrscrvcil Inmicrs who arc nol enrolled in USDA loan, farm or conservation prognims. .The register w ill create a shared outreach list thal will help U SD A , com m unily-based organization nnd m inority- serving educational institutions lo communicate wilh minority farmers. By jo in in g Ihc regisler, minority producers may receive outreach miUerial, newsletters and progrum announcem ents from USDA iigencies. People wishing to join Ihe register musl sign and dale an application thal provides their nume and address. The register application is available ut USDA Servicc Centers, Com pleted applications muy be mailed lo; M inority Farm Register, USDA Stop C ode O.SOS, 1400 Independence Avenue. S.W ., W ashington, DC, 20250, The sign-up information will also be available on Ihe FSA’s Web site al www.foriiisM'.i’nowu.sila.nov/ t'fonii.\,nuiinscn'li’t, and on the A ssistant Secretary for Civil R ights’ (A SC R ) well site ul www.iistlii.}(ovlci\ S ign-up I'omis will be issued in Spunish and IHnglish. People may rem ove Iheir nam e from Ihe regisler by writing 10 the M inority Farm R egister, USDA Stop C ode 0503, 1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, D.C.. 20250. For m ore inform alion, contact the OlTice of Minority und Socially D isudvuntaged Farm ers A ssistance, Farm Service Agency, STOP 0503, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW.. W asiiington, DC 20250- 0501 (Call 1-«66-538-2610; Fax 1-866-302-1760; TTY; 1-866- 480-2824; MSDA@USDA.n»\\ Sale8@MocksvilleFumlturc,com Mocksville F urniture & Appliance inc. Downtown Mocksville, NC • 751-5812 SAVE China Hutch -Table & 6 Chairs Both ONLY by Jofrciii *1,489” Leg Table with Butterfly Loul' D ouble Taper Sicicehair wilii 9 dow els 40”H Hutch wilh 2 cloor.s 55x17x45 Buffet with 3 cirawer.s and 2 doons 54x 18x34 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e 75Ж -5»!:« w w w .m o ç k s v ille S M r n itu r e .c o in C hristm as sponsors w ill b rin g th e g ifts to th e M onlcigli B uilding (across fro m A u to Z o n e ) on Y adkinville R o ad, M o ck s ville, Dec. 12 from 1-3 p.m ., D ec, 1 3 fro m 9 :3 0 -ll;.3 0 a,m . and Dec. 14 from 5:30-7 p.m . Sponsors o f senior C hrisim as dinners w il bring tiie tneals to Ihe building Dec. 18, from 9- 10 a,ni. C lients have begun sign ing up for T hanksgiving and C h ristm a s, and m ay do so from 9-11 a,m . and 2-4 p.m , on uny W ednesday or T hurs day. Parents w ho w ork these hours m ay ciill the Storehouse to m ake an a p p o in tn ie n l. Schools m ay refer children. C lien ts need to know the child’s coiTCCt clothing sizes and at least tw o suggestions for toys. R equests that are too expensive, deal w ilh the oc cult or are violent are not ac ceptable. S e n io rs w ill p ic k up Christmas dinners and gifts at the M o n leig h b u ild in g on Dec, 18 from noon- 2 p.m . P are n is will p ic k u p Ih eir c h ild re n 's C h ristm a s g ifts Dec. 20 from 9-11 a.m . Fam i lies thal w ork during these hours w ill pick u p o n Dec. 20 from 1-3 p.m . and 6-7 p.m . To be a T h a n k s g iv in g sponsor for D avie fam ilies, or a C h ristm as sp o n so r for a D avie sen io r o r child , call M arie C o llin s M o n d ay - Tinirsday, V olunteers are needed lo help w ith C hristm as distribu tion Dec, 9-21. Call C ynlhia B aldw in. “T im e goes q u ickly and there is a lot o f w ork lo be done in a very short am ount o f lim e,” C ollins said. T he Storehouse is located at 464 D epot St. in M ocks ville. T elephone 751-1060, M ondays-T hursdays; em ail si()rehonschopc@yahoo.com, ifih ZÎÏ> ~ P I E R 6 0 1 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T ll22YiulkinvilleR(l*Hwy601 Mocksville • 751-5428 Тирл * Thtirs Fri Л Silt Sunduy 4 piti > Ч pm Л|ш»-У:.М)пт lit JO iim-Vum S U P E R S P E C IA L S !! AIJ.mNNURU SERVHI) WITH COI.H SIAW, ilAKKI) I'OTAIV, OR PKliNCU FKIIÙSAND IIUSIIl'VITIES. R o w a n F a m i l y P h y s i c i a n s a n d R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . B e n j a m i n O t t College: Pennsylvania State University - Bachelor's degree In biology and vertebrate physiology Medical School; University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Residency: Family Practice, University of Virginia Health System ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS .. слепnnirensn nnei iwiyouCjhM) WednesdayBaby FlounderiAiir«iC>nEiti $495 ThursdayPerch Rllets wiyoucinEiii $450 SundayBaby Flounder i«tiy«icinEiu S495 EVERYDAY SPECIALSCombo 3APeroh, Deviled Crab S Popcorn Shrimp $695 Combo 3B Baby Flounder, Select Oysters, Popcorn Shrimp syso Combo 30 Alaskan Whltefish, Popcorn Shrimp & Select Oysters $695 ■ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Popcorn Shrimp OR Baby Flounder YOUR CHOICE: Just ^3^® each Baby Flounder & Popcorn Shrimp *6*® ли,/ш,у/'Кх si:rviii> WITII сот s¡my, плюш ramo, or т ж и friusand iiusiwvitiks. F a m i l y V a l u e s For Carry Out Only Balli nwndw'WPfices$1595 Perth Fillet • «Яесй * 1 3 “ ilaitaWllteFlllel' I2Pi«es 1 2 ” CMcken Tenders »далеи *1 6 “ Served wllh 6 servings of colc slaw, larRC hox of hush iwppits, lurne te ot frsntli tries tir 6 hakeil putatoes anil six scrvlii|;s of Inrlur snuce. Feeds Family of (11!• Full Menu Avollahlc For Tlike out <■ Board certified in Family Practice Rowan Family Physicians 650julian Road Salisbury, N C 28144 (704) 637-3373 ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org Barney Reunion Oct. 3 A t Bixby The Barney Reunion svill be helil Oct. 3 al Bixby Presbylerian Church. The covered dish meal will be served al 1 p.m. Dishes, drinks, icc, cups, plales und ulensils will be provided. For more iformulion, call 998-7757, Sign Up Now For Sr. Breai<fast The quarterly Senior Breakfast will be held at 8:30 and 10 a.m. Tuciiday, Sept. 28 at Davie SeniorServices, 622 N. M ainSt,, Mocks ville. All seniors are invited for food, favors and fun. The breakfast is free, but sealing is limited. Calll 751-0611 to reserve a space. HUi Earns Army Promotion Lance Corp. MichacI P. Hill, son of Mitch and Dora Hill of Mocksville and Shari and Mike Rutherford of Galax, Va., rcccnlly was promoted to liis current rank while serving at Ft. Lee Army Base in Fort Lee, Va. Hill was promoted bused on sustained superior job perfomiance and proficiency in his designated specialty. He joined the Marine Corps in July 2003. C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 C i v i t a n S O A R C h a p t e r S t a r t s W ith 3 1 M e m b e r s The Davie SOAR Civitan Club held ils charter dinner on Saturday, Scpl. 4. The Cooleemee Civitan Club is .spon.soring the Davie SOAR club. Gene Lagle, president Cool eemee Civitan, has helped get this chapter chartered. It has 31 members at this time. The keynote speaker for the dinner was Horacc'Davis, past president Civitan International. Charter officers: President Sharon Hager, President-Elect Annie Kay N elson, Secretary Tammy Lagle, Treasurer Nonna Jones, Direclors A lice Green, Susie Sm ith, Robb W illiam s, Allison Smith, and Kalhie Streit. Kenny, W endy and Shelby Johnson and Phyllis and Bob Potter with the Elliot Engel tapes and C D s at the Davie County Public Library. Tai C hi For O lder A dults To Be Taught A t N ature's G ifts Tai Chi, an e.xercise program for older adulls, will be tanghi Sept. 28-Nov. 30 10 Davie senior citizens. It is a no-inipacl exercise program designed to help maintain balance, improve circulation and rcduce stress. The 10-week ses sion costs SIO for Davie .seniors. Call 751 -0611 to register. Classes will be held on Tuesdays from 10-11 a.m. al Nature's Gifls, 953 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. D ebbie W olaver Wins Gone With The Wind Competition Program To Be Led By Dr. Elliot Engel ( I r e a l O n e n i g e S larlsw illi B lue • liluc Ailvantige’ Plans • NoRcfcrnlHMO.Pl’Oand PO.'i Oroiip PL-UH • .Sra.-ill Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -6 2 8 1 • Long Ttnn Care • Me(lic.ire Supplemenl Insurance • Dental Courage for Individuals and Groups • Blue txtras’ Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina ind УСа Sh #41 ol M*ni lo' (Mtl M'd KW'*' el rar*'»M, CfPH At«no*t rr • гА вя.« Oou «rd Ok* Аим м.г>о SMл1 «.с* C<T>u Rt.# AunoH<v< IJÌOei *. Î/OÏ Dr. E llio l E ngel w ill present "Scariclt Fever: The Greiitness of G one W ilh The W itiil" on Tliursilay, G et, 14 at 4 p.m , and «1 7 p,m. al the D avie County Public Library, 371 N M iiin S t,, M ocLsville, Il is free and open lo the public. T he progrum is described us a “ light and enlightening le c tu re " in w h ich E n g el re v e als Ihe a sto u n d in g b a ck g ro u n d o f M arg u ret M itchell's great book und how il reflects the story of her life, Engel is a popular, w orld wide .speaker w ho is returning to M ocksville for the fiflh c o n se -c u tiv e y ear. H e is d e sc rib e d us a m a ste r o f e n te rta in m e n t, w ho u ses h u m o r and d e ta il. H is pre.sentation style hus been co m p ared to thut o f A ndy R ooney und Paul Hurvey, A n adjunct pro fesso r o f E n g lish ut N .C , S tu te U niversity, aw ard w inning teacher and scholar, Engel hus perform ed in a PBS television m in i-lc c tu rc se rie s on D ickens. F o r m oro in fo rm n tio n nbout the librury program , cull 751-2023. Through the D avic County A rts C o u n cil, Ihis p ro ject receiv ed su p p o rt from the N .C, A rts C ouncil, un agency funded by N orth C arolina nnd the N n-tional Endow m ent for the Arls. Further support wus from the D avie H igh Student C ouncil, Debbie A. Wolaver of Mocks ville und Eli Norlh, a 1989 gray American Quarter Horse geld ing, placed in the lop 10 in 50 und over working hunter at the 2004 Buyer Select World Chum- pionship Show Spet, 9-12 in Amarillo, Texas. The show is un invitational event for amateur exhibitors age 50 and older. To qualify, exhibi tors along wilh Iheir liorses tiiusi huve earned u certain number of points in A Q H A -upproved shows between July 1,2003 and Jime 30, 2004. This wus the second ycur for the show, svith 733 entries and 461 exhibitors from around the world competing for 37 lilies. Autism Society Sponsoring Gigantic Yard Saie Sept 25 A gigunic yurd sale wilh all proceeds going to Ihe N.C. Davic Chapter of the Autism Sociely will be held Ihis Saturday, Sept. 25, from 9 u.m. to 2 p.m . at Brock Center Gym. Ths sale will feature baked goods, cruft items, and n silent auction. D uring Ihe auction a Dale Earnhardt jucket, autographed Elliot Saddler racing jacket, autographed Richard Petty hat, Penskie racing teains crew chief shirts autographed by entire A l a d i e a in C o n c e rt Sunday, September 26 • 7:00 PM First Baptist Church, Mocksville (Aavss from llw Dmic Cowih/ Public Librmy) A love offering will be tnken — Call 336-751-5312 for more infonniition — 1 1 0 . 8 A c r e s & H o u s e One of the most beautiful farms In Davie County.,.picturesque setting...SOib open fields...5ome planted timber„.renovated farmhouse...numerous outbulldings...barn ready for hor5es...water on property...private secluded setting on 110 acres. $699,000 R e t a i l / O f f i c e S p a c e Retail/Office space available - Salisbury St. - Downtown - 2300 SF open space plus unfinished basmt...Cent H&A... great for User or Investor. $131,250 Call Design Properties Diane Foster - 336-909-2677 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER * www.davi srcgional.com Hoben Graje^nki, MD DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2004 COMMUNrTY EDUCATION SERIES Tired of the Expense & Side Effects of Prostate Medicine? Thermo Thempy for Prostate Patients Tuesday, September 28th • 7:00 pm • Davis Regonal Medical Center Please join us for a very infonnative program as we discuss alternative treatments for prostate patients, including themio therapy. TTierMatrix is a minimally invasive procedure for men who are suffering from • prostate problems and are on alpha blockers. Certified by the American Board of Urology, the American College of Surgeons, WSWL-Stone Uthotripsy, and Laser Suigeiy, Dr. Grajewski is a graduate of Mount Sinai School of Medicine, He also completed a general surgical residency at Mount Sinai, undergraduate studies at State University of New Yori<, and a urolo^ residency at Downstate Univetsity Medical Center in New York. He is a member of the American Urological Association, and is affiliated widi Piedmont HealthCare’s Urology department. ■•^DAVIS REGIONAL M f n I С Л I t> I N 7 ( П crew, Ketchie Krcek gift baskel, Ouk Valley Pudding Ridge und Tanglewood G olf passes will be up for bids. For uny others w ishing lo donate ilems to the event, u do nation box is Ioculed ut Sliudy Grove school in the media cen ter. Benefit Rescheduled A benefit for the Brandon M iller Fund und Ihe Victory Junction Gung Camp scheduled for last Saturday has been post poned unlll Saturday, Oct. 16 al Ihe Masonic Picnic Grounds, off North Muin Street in M ocks ville. Congrutulutions to Michnel and Kelli Hlcdsoe on the birth o f th e ir so n , S te p h e n C hnnnlngs Itledsoe. H e w us b o rn A ug. 31 nt F o rsy th M edicnl C en ter, weighed 7 lbs. 6.9 oz, nnd wns 20 1/2” long. T he t'umlly is su pruud of thclr special addition. T he proud g rn ndpnrents lire K rcndn und .lim m y Illedsdc nnd n proud "uncle” Brnndon, www.carolinamHsicways.ori) 2 1 H oil) M о с к S V I IL E HOAD ■ 1-40, EXIT IS 4, STATESV ( 7.0 4 ) H 7 1 - 0 2 К We've got you covered... From the cornfieUls to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox, C all 751-2120 fo r details DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - C7 By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent An unusually large crowd allendcd the M eihodisi Church homecoming Suniluy and wel comed our form er Paslor und wife the Rev. Alec Alvord and D ot A lvord from C harlotte. Many visitors were present and the saneuiury wus filled wilh stunding room only. Carolyn Shouf, soloist, sung three inspi- rutionni songs prior to the ser mon, The Hand Bell Choir wns Pino News mugninccnl, under ihe direclion of Bobby C lulls und Ronnie Smith, chuncel choir director, did super with the choir and the Anthem "Come Christiuns, Join to Sing", A lovely cul flower urrange- meni was on ilie church uilur Sunduy in memory of Grey and Pearl H arlm an und Frances H arlm an W allace, given by Harold and Nancy McKnight. We were hnppy to see Edd Vogler at church for the pa.st two Sundays. He has been hospital ized for several days ut Forsyih Medicul Center wilh heurt prob lems. Bob Luw son und M innie Rose Crews Lawson of Polk City, Flu. visited several in the com m unily lusi week - Sarah Bailey, Edilh Zimmerman and Mona Potts. The Lawsons came to N.C. before Hurricane Ivan hit Florida, they hud been Ihrough Hurricanes Churley nnd Frances and had had enough. They drove Iheir Winebngo RV toTliousund Trail Campsite on Highway 64 By Norn Lnthnm Pino Correspondenl Fall is approaching nnd so is Ihc breakfast al Wesley Chapel, ll will be Ihis Saturday, Sept. 18 from 6:30-10 u.m. The menu will be the same us years pust, coun lry ham, red eye gravy, suusage, sausage gravy, biscuits, scrambled eggs, grils and baked apples. Vernon Dull hosted u burbe- cue lunch ut his home on Macy Langston Lane last week. Sev enteen members of the Senior Tarheel Legislulive Executive Committee, coming from all over the slale, nttended. Mury Bethel, represenlulive of the Department of Aging, addressed the group. The next meeiing will be ut the Hawthorne Inn in Winslon-Sa- 1cm Ocl. 5-6. The W esley Chapel UMW Iiad their September meeting at the church wilh nine members present. Marlene Trivette served us hostess. President Dewilla Smith culled the meeting to or der. Madelyn Gentry hud the pro grum, She showed an interesting video on the Duvie Domestic V iolence Services offered in Davie County. Andrea Gentry und Chrislie G entry G ardner, both of Huntersville, presented a special program to honor Grandparents Duy ut Wesley Chupel Sunday. We urc glud that M urthu Wumerund Marie Ball have been buck in church for the last two Sundays. They have been absent due to illness. James und Lelia Essie had us their weekend guests his cousin, M urilyn Richardson, her hus band, Henry, and their two chit- County Line News Ily Shirley T horne Counly Line Correspondenl Ivan cume to visit our com munity lusi week and brought us much rain und wind. Hunting Creek overllowed ils bunks, und 1 uguin wondered if the cuttle that gra«e in the fields along the creek made it to safely. Clarksbury United Melhod- isl C huroh w ill have the W omen's Festival of Tables on Saturday, Sepl. 25, The dinner will be at 6 p.m. and will be $10 per person. P leasant V iew B aptist C hurch w ill have a special church fellow ship service on Suiulay evening, Sept. 26. Fol lowing the evening worship at 6, everyone will meet in tiie fel lowship hall for snacks and fel- lowship. Women of the church w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 28 for an uctivities plun ning session. Sulem U nited M ethodist Church will have homecoming services Sunduy, Sept. 26. Fol lowing Sunduy School ut 9:45, the Rev. Jim While will bring Ihe homecoming messuge at 11 a.m. The Rev. W hite was pastor at Sulem in the 1970s und is serv ing two churches in Olin. Afler the worship servicc, there will be a covered disli dinner in the pic nic shelter. Everyone is invited. P iney' G rove A M E Z lon Church will huve un uii-duy fried- chicken fundraiser on Friday, Oct. 1 in the fellow ship hall. Serving will be from 10 a.m,-7 p,m. Dinner plates will be $6 per person and sandwiches will be $3 each. Calvary Buplisi Church will have u yurd sale Friday morning, Ocl. I, followed by a poor boy’s supper on Saturday evening, Oct. 2. O ur com m unity extends deepest sympathy lo tlie fumily of J.W. (Rum) Grifnih. Runt, u resident of Weiit Palm Beach, Flu., was reared near the inler- section of N.C. 901 and U.S, 64 and often helped his parents (Grif and Mabel) run the family store nearby. A graveside service wus held ul the cemetery of So ciety Baptist Ciiurch. We send get-well wishes to Dennis Elkorn of CInrksbury, who liud surgery lust week at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Clint Swealman and Perry Campbell are recuperating at home. Clint has a full lower body cust from his chest an will wear the cast for several w eeks. V irginia Duy wall has been trunsferred to the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Ccnier. We pruy for the Lord’s healing and blessings upon the lives ofthe.se residents and their families. If you have news or memo ries to share, call 492-5115, llie Episcopal Chuirh of the Ascension at Fork Welcomes You (and voar best friend) The Blessing of the Animals Saturday, October 2,2004 at 2:00 PM You are also Welcome each Sunday at 9:00 & 11:00 AM And, visit US anytime @ www,ascension-fork,org 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance, NC • 998-0857 where they plan to stay for a while, driving their van on vis its to relatives in TVro and to visit M innie’s brother and wife J. C. and Belva Crews in Ashland, Ky. Frank Marklund was honored at Advance Masonic Lodge lust Tuesday night as a charter mem ber. He was given a 50 year pin for his faithfulness over the years to A dvance M asonic Lodge 8719. T he Shttdy G rove H igh School class o f 1949 held its 55th year reunion Saturday at the VFW Building. The building wus beuutifuily decoruled wilh the class colors of green and white and the delicious meal was catered by Yvonne Livengood. A .social hour from 4:30 lo 5:30 was enjoyed. Derry BarnhardI was the guest speaker, reminisc ing of by-gone years. There was perfect atlendance of Ihe cluss, plus Iheir spouses: Billy und Peggy Builey, Bob and Maxine Bailey, M ary Ann Barnhardt, Jim Builey, Robert and Jean Bailey, Ada Mae Curter, Sallie Comatzer, Margaret Dwiggins, Seabon and Lois C ornatzer, Lucy Barney, Jnck nnd Dot Carter, C okie and Pul Jones, G eroge and Ann B arnhnrdt, Alvin and Annie Ruth Howard, Bill and Peggy Seaford, all from A dvance; from out-of-tow n - Howard und Louise Curler of S pencer, G lenn und Veigh Everhurdl of Lexington, Mary Lou F uirciolh W ike of Lew isville and Ruymond und D oris M yers of Eusley, S.C. Three class m em bers ure de ceased June McCoullough, L.C. E llis und R oena W illiam s Clontz. Get well w ishes lo O livia Talbert who underwent knee sur gery this week. Happy Birthday to M argie M arkland, Lucy Barney, Bet Barnhardt, June Sammons and Hurry Summons, who celebrated birlhduys Ihis pust week. dren, Duvid und Micliael. They are from Albany, Ga. Bob and Kalhy Ellis, Kendra Jacobs, und Harmon and Nora Latham hosted a surprise dinner Tue,sday night to honor Jim and Chinera Latham on their 35lh wedding anniversary. The evenl was held in liie fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel Church. Oth ers attending were Frank und Nuncy Payne, Henry und Sue Johnson, Hunk nnd Gay Wade, Dennis, Fran und Megan Craver, and C hurles und Kuthy Mashburn. Calvin and Marlene Trivette have returned lo their home on Pino Road. They have been ut their new home ip Oak Island for two months. Jesse and M udelyn G entry spent lust weekend in M yrtle Beuch. Cornatzer News By Dottle Polls Comutzcr Correspondent Mae Lnird is seriously ill in Dnvie County Hospital. Alvin Chuplin is recovering from treatment for a blood clot 'in his leg. Evelyn Hemric is recuperat ing from hip surgery. Nomian and Ella Smith vis ited Evelyn and Tom Hemric re cently. Homer Potts visited Aaron C arter lust Tuesday. Aaron is confined wilh leg problems. A group from Cornatzer Bup- tist Ciiurch nttended Ihe 37lh un- nivcrsury service of tlie Winslon- Sulem Rescue M ission. They Four Corners News By M nrle W hile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. und Mrs. Kenny Smilli attended a cookout Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday dinner Sunday honor ing Mrs. Peggy Shelton ot the hom e o f M r. and M rs, Von Sheilon in Mocksville. Mr. und Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Joe Curr Hurpe Sunduy night. A large crowd nttended the G randparents' Day ceiebrulion and luncheon ut Courtney Bup- tist Church Sundny. Rev. Rich ard Eskew, interim puslor, wus ulso welcomed, Church Gets New Minister T he N orth M ain S treet Church of Christ announces the arrival of their new minister, Mr. Claudo Pharr. Phurr has served churchcs in Pennsylvanie, M aryland, and V irginia, as w ell as in N orth Carolina, Ho has nlso been involved in m ission tours in G hana, West Africa, Haiti, and Guyana, Soutli America. Pharr comes to us after serv ing the South Fork B aptist Church in W inslon-Salem for 16 years. presenled “M iracle on Trade Sirect" Monday night with spe cial music by the Voyagers Quar tet. The Ladies' Fellowship meet ing will be in llic Comatzer Bap tist Church uclivily building Sepl. 28. Bonnie Wasliburn is the guest speaker. All ladies are in vited. R eynoids Reunion P ianned The Reynolds Reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 3 at Rich Park, Shelter tt2. Lunch will be .served at 1 p.m. and everyone unending should bring a baskel and chair. Potts Family Plans Reunion The Potts Fam ily Reunion will lake place ut Bread of Life Baptist Church fellowship hull this Sunduy, Sept. 26. Doors will open nl 12:30 p.m. to welcome families and friends of Henry, Charles, Jesse, Jim ,‘i Andy, and Tom Polls. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. 'V -f * ' t ^ ' , * ' ' -f Take a Peek. Look at the wonderful things we have to offer Уov^ and your baby! , ' ¡i^n')jpi^fenjoy:n toiir of'oiir,Specj0j|| tiot only wlH ya«isee.|f||^ pf the wonclcrfiil ihings weliflyc' . Jpr yoM_,nnd yonr baby, but nil w^pccj, V ii^'tani rftbtHcrs taking,the tour will iircqciv/ittSpeclfil Delivery Slccp'Shlril Yqu'UjSopn discover lUiu at O avis' J 'gipnitf IVJctllcal Centcr lye bfferaji'/^l W E O FFER O UR NEX T TOUR; Sunday, September 26th, 4:00 pm ли expectant mothers iMng the tour will iccelvc (I Special Delivery Steep SlilrtI Rcscn-Mians an- not retiulmlfor the wur (iiul/iimily members me welcomc. For oihlltloniil In/armalltin, plfdsi call our Spccial Dclivciy Dcpartininl III (70^1) 8J8-7458. Malicahl all major imuruncc plans nre aca'pled. Classes ■ Fret Super Sibling Clnsses, ,, „ Express. Registnuipn Da^dcjyi Bcepci Ш о1,П Ntirseiy , , Лта11йп Lunch & Gifts jo\y-up Home Visit ’ ' ' ' i]R^Sta\c-pf-lhe-Ari Infant Scfcuiity ж ■ / | i^fiom^lifnqiitafy Massages for ^ ’ J V ^ ew IHoms ''A ^ ^ Г ’ ‘ X ^ К^djS^heivUV time,for your dchve^® pppa^lqus ^le^lvcry suites offer ’ ^'p'lnfort.я(Ц privacy, ni well'0^1? r|; iì|hjltìy'el,ot,t’cchnology, We've Ш ^ # d ' s (3c?lfll bcù^ for Mojii,^ Meluxe iileepipg 4CCQmmodttiloni for,® Tubs,,TVs and VC^s йШ|«1п‘Viiakc.yòur stay as сотГогшЫс-!|и' at D.ivis Rcgipn.j| Mçdiç^ Center 21H Old MiickKvlllc llond, ЬНО, lixll И 4, Slotc-svlllr • ■' *s^coieUy,traliiid'pvirscs make,Ob’ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 23, 2004 PREGNANT?? CONFUSED?? C rnW E R S CinUSITAN A D O m O N S can H EIJ^ Open or Closed Adoptions. Financial Assistance during and after placement Easy to talk to! Call Julia toll free 866-845-2229 "W e are a North Carolina Licensed Adoption Agency" Obituaries (ircal (’overage Slarlswiih Blue • DliieAdvnntige* l’l:ins • Nn Krfrrral HMO, I'I’O anil POS Опшр Plans • Small Gmiip Co wage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 • Long Tl'nn Care • Miillcan' Siipplcmml Insunmre • IX’ntal Courage for indlvliliials and Groups • RliK Kxtras* DIscoiml Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina 8k • СЧЧ1 »mi et* » *0 »I lo' r«t» «-d K^ét dii*!« ol eov«'*g« c4«»<r« «хЦмгч««'!Iг«>и« Ы(M H a n n a h ’s C l o s e t F a l l Ä W i n t e i f CHILDREN’S CLOTHING I♦ ^ (sponsored by Rutli Circle of First Unitea Mctiiodist Owrch) VVIIda Tate Hrawley Mrs. Wilclu Talc Brawity of Wiiislon-Siilcm died Thursduy, Supi. 16,2(KM, nl'leran exiendcd illness. She enjoyed dancing and playing bridge, Mrs. Brawlcy w as know n by fam ily and friends as "M udgic.” Slic was i)ornScpl. 14, 1918, in Winston- Salem lo Henry Francis Tate and Nell Davis Talc. Mrs. Brawlcy lived in Winslon-Salem nil her life and was employed by Secu- rily Life and Trust, which laler became Inlegon Corp. Slie was a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church and of Circle No. 6. She was predeceased by a son, James O. Brawlcy III. Survivors; a daughler, Nancy Brawley Rowell nnd husband Sieve ofW inston-Salcm jason, Jerry Wesl and wife Ruby of Bermudu Run; 4 grimdcliildrcn; and ,4 greal-grandsons, Л fimeral servicc was con ducted at I p.m. Tue.sday, Sepl. 21, at New P hiladclpliia M oravian C hurch w ith Dr. Worlh Green officiating, Burinl followed in the church cemelery. M em orials; Salem tow nc, 1000 Salemtownc Drive, Win slon-Salem', NC 27106; or New I’liiladelphia M oravian, 4440 Country Club Road, Winslon- Salem, NC 27104. Jam es F. Graves Sr Mr. James Franklin "Frank" Graves Sr., 88, of Yadkinville died Saturday, Sept. 18,2004, al Claire Bridge of Winston-Salem. Mr. Graves was bom March 4, 1916, in Yadkin County to C harles and N ellie Boles Graves, He was a U.S, Anny veteran of World War II, having served in the South Pacific. Mr. G raves w as a m em ber of Forbush Baptist Church and was retired from R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maude Sprinkle Graves on Ocl. 9, 2002. Surviving: 2 children, James F. "Jim" G raves Jr. and wife Debi of Jamestown and Sandra 0 . Welbom and husband Sam of Nashville, Tenn.i a grandson; nnd a slepson, Bruce Furches and wife M ary Ellen o f A d vancc. A funeral .service was con ducted ul 11 a.m. Mondny, Sept, 20, nl Forbusli Bnptist Churcli wilh the Rev, Bobby Reece ofn- cinting. B urial follow ed in Forsyth Memorial Pnrk. M em orinls: H ospice o f Yndkln/Surry County, 208 N. Jackson St., 'i^ndkinville, 2705S; or to Forbush Baptist Church, 3917 Old U.S, 421, Yadkinville, 27055 O- ♦ ti • < ♦ li •U T When; S a tu r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 n d 8 a m -2 p m 1/2 O F F S a le l 2 - 2 p m Whete: The Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Downtown Mocl<sville For more Info call; Suzanne at 940-3834 orDav^n at 751-6123 Children’s Clothing and Toy Exchange Pine Grove IVIethodist Church Weekday School Fri. 9/24 9am-1pm & 4-7pm Sat. 9/25 9am-3pnii 1130 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 2 "° , 2 0 0 4 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ' TAKE OUTS BEGIN AT 12 NOON DINE-IN 5PM UNTIL 6PM BAR-B-Q SANDWICH $2.00 PLATES $7.00 BAR-B-Q by th e pound (Includes slaw , bun, and dip) $6.00 POTATO SALAD, BAKED BEANS, SLAW, BISCUITS, BAR-B-Q CHICKEN OR PORK,DESSERT SMITH GROVE VFD OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Oct. 9 9am -4pm ® | ill^ C p h ,E o t tm e r • Ч im i JSLih'f’ - J W m e a l ( C h i l d r e n U n d e r 5 F R E E ) W iiiiam E. Cornatzer W illiam Eugene Cornalzer, 85, Ph.D., M.D.. Ph,D.(hon.),of H untsville,A in. (form erly of G rand Forks and B ism arck, N.D.), died Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004 ut Huntsville Hospilnl. C ornatzer wns born in Mocksville, on Sept. 23, 1918, Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cornatzer. He graduated froin Wake Foresl University in 1939 w ith a bachelor’s degree in chemistry, and received m aster’s and doctorate degrees in bio chemistry from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in 1941 and 1944. He received an M.D. degree from Bowman Gray School of M edicine, Winslon- Salem, in 1951. He received an honorary Ph.D. from the Univer sity of North Dakota in 1991. He moved lo North Dakota in 1951, founding the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the U niversity of Norlh Dakota, Grand Forks. He was chair of the department from July, 1951 lliroughJuly, 1983. lie was instrumental in the funding nnd construction of tiic Ireland Research Laboratory al UND, as well ns tlic director. He and the lale Sen. Millon Young were In strumental in the funding and construction of the USDA Hu man Nutrition Research Labora tory in Grand Forks, He was nam ed C hester Fritz D istin guished Professor at UND in 1973 and University Emeritus Profe.s.sor in 1983. He was a member as well as president, board member, and on the editorial board of many .sci entific and academic .societies, including the Ainerlcan Chemi cal Socicly, American Society of Biological Chemists, American Associntion of University Profes sors, American Association of Clinical Chemists, ADA, Sigma XI, Fellow of New York Acad em y of Science, Fellow of American College of Physicians, and Fellow of American Associa- tion of the Advancement of Sci ence. He received the Distin guished Scrvice Award for Fac ulty of UNC School of Medicine in 1970 and the Distinguished Alumni Award, Bowmnn Gray School of Mcdicine, in 1976. He served on many nalional commil- lees and editorial boards includ ing the National Board of Medi cal Examiners and National Sci encc Foundation. He authored 150 research papers and three books during the course of his professional carecr. During his tenure as department chair, 56 student.s received their Ph.D. de grees and 66 studenis received their M.S. degrees. As an M.D., Cornatzer look pride in teaching freshman medical sludenis and medical technologist the funda mentals of biochemistry. Many physicians practicing in North Dakoin received the benellls of his love or leaching und knowl edge of mcdicine. From 1961-1983, Cornatzer was the driving force in securing lectures from various Nobel Prize Laureates nnd olher highly recognized .scientists coming to lecture for the UND M edical School. Cornalzer also lobbied the North Dakota Legislature lo expand the medical school from a 2 year program lo ils currenl 4 year degree granting program. Survivors; his sisier, Ann Truitt of San Francisco, Calif,; step-sister, Sallie Ruth James of Mocksville; children, Nancy C. i Turner M.D. and husband, Jon Turner, M.D, of Huntsville, and William E. Cornalzcr M.D. and wife Dona Cornatzer of Bis marck, N.D.; 7 grandchildren; 2 grent-grundchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife M argaret Freem an C ornatzer, sisier Frankie Cornalzer, and brother Clinton Cornalzer. His funeral service was at 11 a.m . JVIonday, Sept. 20 at W hitcsburg Baptist C enier Chapel with Dr. Jimmy Jackson nnd Ihc Rev. Emerson Lyle olTi- cialing, Burial was in Maple Hill Cemetery, Memorials; the University of North Dakota, Cornatzer Memo rial Chair in Biochemistry, Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel There will be a counlry ham nnd snusnge brenkfnst Salurday, Sept, 25 at Union Chnpel M elhodisl Church, US 601 norlh of 1-40, M ocksville, from 6:30-10 a.m. Benefit Gospel Sing Oct. 8 There will be a benefit goiipel singing for the Smilh-Kealon fam ily on Fridny, Ocl. 8, nl 7 p.m. in the Shndy Grove Elcmentnry School gym. Local talent nnd the Craft Brolhers will perform. Admission is free, and donaiions will be taken al the door lo benem the acci dent victims. The school is locntcd on Cornalzer Road, jusl off N.C. 801 In Advancc. Mocks Homecomhg Sunday Homecoming will be cclebraled al Mocks United M ethodist Church al 11 a.m. Sunday, Sepl. 26 with former paslor, the Rev. Alec Alvord, speaking. A covcrcd dish meal will follow in the fel lowship hall. The church is on 523 Beauchamp Roud in Advunce, 998-5518. First Baptist Plans Homecoming Homecoming at Firsl Baptist Church of Mocksville will be held Sunday, Ocl, 3, wilh worship nt 10:30 lhat will includc spccinl mu sic. A covcrcd dish meal will be served nt noon. Life Mission Plans Event Jesus Life Mission will hold a free car wash, a bake sale, and sell hotdogs and hamburgers beginning Salurdny morning, Sept. 25 in the pnrking lot of Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksvillc. Woman’s Call To Prayer Bible Study At Jericho "A W oman’s Call To Prayer" by Elizabeth George will be the topic of u Bible study for women of all ages at Jcricho Church of Chrisl, M ocksville, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. every W ednesday ihrough Dec. 1. Cnll Sonya Wilson nt 492-6006 for more infonnation. Victory Baptist To Host 40 Days Of Purpose Study “40 Days of P u rp o .se a .study bused on the bestseller "The Pur pose Driven Life" by Rick Warren, will be held al Victory Baplisi Church, Midway Street, Cooleemee, on Sundays from Ocl. 10 to Nov. 21, The seven-week sludy will be led by Pastor Shelby Harbour, and is designed to answer the question, “W hal on earth am I here for?" • Call tho church for morc Information, 284-2077, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - C9 Salem Homecoming This Sunday The church family of Salem United M ethodist Church extends nn invitation to all former members, family, and friends to join them for Homecoming on Sunday, Sepl. 26. The Rev. James W hite, who served the Davie Cliarge 1961-62, will bring the 11 a.m. message. A picnic lunch will be spread under the picnic shelter immedi ately following the worship hour. I OR SALI] BY OWIVI]R/BROKI]R Hwy 601 N. 3 Bdrm-3 full Baths- move in condition, Hp and Gas logs, workshop with garage and carport on 6 tenths/acre. Unbelievable price of $ 117,500, Call Diane Foster 336-909-2677 Q r g x 5 0 Q o o o a o o Q o o a o o o o o o c x > o o o c o o S W t CXEMM ONS NURSING & REHAB CENTER | Located at 3905, Clemmons Rd. Is proud to { introduce Sandra Creech as it’s Admlnstrator. J Sandra comes from a long line of j Administators and ministerial family. Sandra , has recently relocated from the Shelby, NC area and has only wonderful things to say about her new “home” In Clemmons. "The people are so warm and friendly here, I Just want to meet everybody, so, I’m hoping folits wiii aii stop and say hello when they’re in our neighborhood." “Ciemmons Nursing & Rehab Is a great facility, and the residents and i love to show it off!" ir a - > o r a ::o e g o s c o o c c Q O C c o o c o o c o o c c o s 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 Creek Prlmltlvo Baptist Church,222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 41h Sundays, 10;30 a.m. Fourth Salurdny worship and conlerence, 1:30 p.m. Paslor, Richard Kirby.Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerllme, 6:30 p.m. W/ednesdays, Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary muslc/worshlp. S103 U.S. 156. Hillsdale. Mocksvllto Wesleyan Church: Hospilal St.. Sunday School, 9:<IS a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayor Meeling, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyor. 751-5595.tinlon Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.mi; Worship, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sundny School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla PreveHe, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist 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 lor Chrisl (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Karl Kelly.' Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sorvlco and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Robert Hulollo al 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornalzer United Melhodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rov. Kayo Frye, paslor. Bethel Unlled Melhodlst Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rov. Ed Carler, paslor. Advance United Melhodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rov. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington Unltod Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rov. Tommy Roborlson.Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord Unltod Methodist Church,Chorry Hill Rd,, Mocksvllio. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Paslor, Or. Mark E. Evans. www.ConcordUMChurch.com Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wednos-days Chiidron’s program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rov. Donnls B. Marshall.Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11, Evonlng service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. QIadslone Road. Hillsdale Unlled Methodist Church! 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adull Classes, 10-10:46. Sunday Night Live lor jr. and sr. high youlh. Wonder Filled Wodnesdaya, lellowship meal and prayer lime, 6:15-7:30. Small groups throughut Ihe week. For more Inlormalion, check the website www.hiiisdaleumc.com, or call Iho church olllce al 998-4020.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churoh: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Roborlson. Pino Rd, Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor mooting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Jool Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Churcfi, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419.www.mlttdsprlrtg.com/''holycross/ Mocksvillo First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evonlng; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. inlorim Paslor; Kurt Johnslon. 751- 2507.Mocks United Mothodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rov. Roberi W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 J E R R Y 'S IVIEAT P R O C E S S IN G We Custom Meat Process Beof - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph natledgo Rd • Mocksvillo 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 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K-collego. Youlh diroclor: Bill Bradley, www.lorminislry.com/ гтООвтитоSmith Orove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mooksvllle. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Beiore and alter school programs, 940- 5296.Hlllsdele Baptist Churoh: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh acilvlllos, prayor meeling, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minlslar ol Music, Brenl Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance.Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.New Believers Mlnlstrlos, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7, Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 402-5566.Liberty United Melhodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m.First United Melhodlst Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporary lormal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Paslors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Bollovor's Sonshlp Tabornaole: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poilor's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Nlghl Sen/lce, 6. Pastor. Rev. Joe Smllh. Bethlehem Unltod Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday Scliool, 10. Worship, 11 a,m. Lighthouse Service, conlemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Rodland Rd., Advance. 998-5003. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: officbelhumcOyadlol.net Episcopal Church of the Asconslon, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advanco. 988-7716. Clement Qrove Church of Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parkor Rd., Mocksviiie. 492-5125. Salurday Sen/lcos: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Eldor Ernest ijames. Radio Broadcast: The BIbie Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Qroen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Blblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Walers, 998-3022.Liberty Wosleyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Leo.Bixby Presbyterian Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 1A, Paslor: Peter Pelorson, 99B- 6B13, OulIn United Methodist Churoh, 897 Oulin Rd., Mocksvllio, 998-5409, Paslor: DaVid Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Main Sl„ Synday School, 10 a.m., Worahip, It. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) . In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creak Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, paslor, Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Eve, Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer moeling, 7 p.m. Music minlsler, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, paslor.Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amorlcan Prosbylorlan church in Davio Couniy. Rov. Thomas M. Loach.751-1410 St. Francis ol Assisi, FtC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a,m„ Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; VOGLER^ SONS funeral Muinc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemtrions, NC 27012 m - 7Q.M J .i4 _ LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvllio 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCB IV.-il 325 Norlh Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27II2K 336-751-2148 Д ^ 5Т AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mooksvllle 336-751-2944 Wednesday evonlng Mass, 7. Mondny, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Salurday,8 a.m. Masses. Rov. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor ail agos, 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng- lon Rd„ 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scott Lyorly. Church; 998-3826. Homo: 998- 5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs lor aii ages, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. www.biaisebaplisl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvllio. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Pastor, Savalas R. Squlis St. Fulton United Mothodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Chrisl, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Karl Kelly. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksviile. (boslde Center Firo Depl.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship, 11, Sunday nighl praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, across Irom public library. 751-5312. Contemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all agos, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship sorvlco, 10:55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.990-B3O6. î Cornatzer Boptlst Church, 1372 Cornatzor Rd„ Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11 ; ovoning, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.ml Wadnosday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., at County Lino Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., conlomporary worship with casual dross and relreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor aii ages. It a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptisl Churoh, Shellield Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday ovoning, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m, Paslor, Tommy Fausl.8t, John AME Zlon Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksviiio. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Paator, Percy Smith.Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pa8tor:Marlin Kastner. 998-6302.Churoh of Qod of Prophecy, 2323 U,S. 601 S., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 8; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rov, Bobby Shinauil. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooloomoo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday ovoning, 8; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 8:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7, Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbalh School, Saturday, 9:30-11 ; Worship, 11 - noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N„ Advanco, Sunday School, 9:45 a.iri. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Inlarim Paslor: Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advanco. Pastor: Ronnlo Craddock. 998-4331. SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11 &б. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meeting, 7:30. Llvo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon.Mt. Zlon Holiness Churoh of Qod, U.S. 64 E. nt Mill St., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames. Ml, SInal AME Zlon Church, 48BPeoples Creok Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Blblo sludy, 7. Dr. oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ot tho Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advanco. Paslor, Loulso SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem Unltod Melhodlsl Church, Salem Church Roed oil Davio Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breakfast al 7:30, UMYF Sunday evenings. Rov. Stephen Blair. Piney Qrove United Melhodlst Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rov. Kendall C. Qlovar. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksviiie. Paslor, Nettyo Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayor, 6 p.m.True Light Chrlstlen Ministries, al Davie Couniy Public Library, Mocksviiio. SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11,Founding paslor: Sloven ,W. Dalton. Episcopal Church of Ihe Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooieemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., lellowship hour aller church. Blblo Study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. JesuB Llfo Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., mornlngworshlp, 11.Sunday evonlng al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Roavls. Mocksvllls Church ol Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (bosido Armory), 751-0817. Paslor: Larry Holllllold. Sunday School,' lOa.m., worship, 11. Sunday ovoning, 6, Wadnosday evening, 7. Jorusalom Baptist Churoh, 3203 US 601 s., Mocksviiio. 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all agos; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m., lamlly lellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Blblo Sludy. Nursery lor Inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10a.m.,worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m, Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrovo AME Zlon Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksviile. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Frank Cornelius, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd,, Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayor mooting, 7:30 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Qilbroalh. 99B- 6149. Abundant Lllo Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksviiie. Paslor, Danlol Brown, 753-4453, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11.Lite Community Ohuroh, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Parlormlng Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksvllio. Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Slowarl. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, Z40B Hwy. 158, Mockavllle, 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., B p.m. Wednesday, 7 p,m„ AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayer meeting and Bible sludy. East Davis Baptist Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advanco. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy lor ail agos; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday ovoning Bible study lor adulls, children and youlh mlnlstrlos al 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Blblo Sludy (adulls, children's and middle schoolers) and Prayer Service; youlh Bible sludy, 7:15. Inlorim paslor, Jimmy Hinson. 998-5584. Paslor: 751-3492.Llfo Community Churoh, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksviile. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slowarl, paslor, aboul Wednesday evening lile groups, 753-5433.Malnvllle AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Robert H. Bailoy.Balley’e Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey's Chapol Road, Ad vanco, SundaySchool, 10a.m., Wor ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rov.Novlllo Sloroy.. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HuilJi-ni/(Jujliiy (hlo/u ihmi (I'fOH'tMi YcJn Ctjij,’ A Caittr, ■ Mjitin t’ C'jrlct, Vkc frcv FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NÇ 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 F U L L E R I ^ I I ^ t e Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, IMockbville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 Л О Е . 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Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone:249-6672 CARPET & FLO O RING COVERING eiNViST^IftC. IKA. АЙ rtçht» ftltfVtd, Eastern S tar Above, Ruth S. Jones is presented a life mem bership by the members of iVlocl<svilie chapter of the Eastern Stars, after a iunch in her home. iVlem- bers attending, Cecil Cartner, Worthy Patron, Patsy Staley, Worthy Ma tron, Louise Diil, Betty Bial<ley, !\/lelza Craven, Betty Swicegood, Ruth Cartner, Bob Dili and D.C. Blal<iey. At right, Donna Poe is presented her 25 year membership certifi cate by Patsy Staley. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Out of storage space In your home or office? Or maybe there Is some seasonal furniture or equipment lhat you don't want to have clutter your garage? In any case, Bermuda Mini's, located on U.S. 158 in Advance, can help. It's the place to store all of your excess business or personal property, Just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, Including 63 that are climate-con trolled, the community has excellent options when they need to store belongings. "The business Is doing very well," said Jessica Dezendorl, who owns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorin W/ood. “People seem to have a real need for It. We're very clean and have a secure facility. We gel very positive responses from our tenants." Bermuda l\/lini's &re used lor a wide variety of reasons. The staff has even seen neighbors join together to rent space. Christmas decorations, outdoor furniture, tools and other things that clutter a home are just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. "We're very proud of our facility and we've tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure,” noles Jessica. Bermuda fvllnl’s has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their pass code to get In and out of the facility. “Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry Into the key pad," Jessica expalns. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda Mini's Self Stor age, originally came to the facility as a customer. “We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the ■ storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini's," she ex plains. The Scholls rented with Bermuda Mini's for seven months while their new home was being built. She was so impressed wilh the professional attitude and friendliness of Ihe owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been there for eight years. "We go out of our way to make arrangements for custom ers," Sandra adds. Clients are able to use a trailer to move items Into their SAVINGS up i n EVERYDAY •»Si'iiior Cilizcno DiMCoiinlii МаНгам A Box Springs HaMoween Costumes WHh Sound Tri(»OutFood ContoÉ if Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvlllo-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Ciemmons • 766-4938 I I 1~ I Irs %,' '1 'Italian Family Restauranl Tanglew ood Shopping C tr H illsdale Dim- In • T.iki* OiM • Free Dtlivery 336 940-6787 Fax 336-940-6786 UGLY ROOl: STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Boyal Oak Or.. Wcnston-Solora, NC 27107 Storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security round locks are given to tenants If they are staying for more than a month. Monthly rent reminders are e-malled to tenants. For those who do not have e-mall, a courtesy phone call Is made. Con venient payment envelopes are provided for those who re quest them. The newest service at Bermuda Mini's Is the acceptance of credit cards, Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service is what you will find at Bermuda Mini's Self Storage. Empty units aro cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area Is lighted with spotlights, So If you're tired of all that clutter stacked up in your home, call the efficient, courteous staff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini's lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. 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Hamptonville, NC 27020 CmH ftir fUnfcUmu Alvin Mast, Jr. 33M 68-I194 AVi SimiUi)' Calli /Ули» I ÍÍV-■*> i'si.' i l (I •'I ß'.fi i íi;!; Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - Dl William R. Davic Elementary C itizens of ilie Week for Sept. 7; Shawn Keenan, Mnson Lashm it, B rianna C ranfill, Danny Moreno, Michael Walker, Kenny Hicks, Hannah Brown, M ichadlynn D rennan, D iana B arron, Tylcr Kelly, Peyton Brooks, Anna Belh Carler, Chloe M abe, M atthew W alker, C hesnee B arber, Jonathan C haffin, Peyton K elly, and Megan Walker. Bus/ Car Riders for Ihe week of Sept. 6; M agan Gardiner, Ashley Slarre, Sydney W hite, Sarai H ernandez, C ourlncy Grannaman, William Brannon, Brandon Medford, Bobby Joe Thom pkins, Jessie Hendricks, and Hunter McDaniel. Tina Dyson's first grade class began by studying occan animal and learning about ihe ocean. During September, Ihcy are fo cusing on friendship, fairy tales, and apples. The first grade classes will be going on the first field Irlp to Horizons this inonth. There are many changes in second grade. New teachers are A ngelina E ller and M elissa Brown. There are five new stu dents; Logan Guinn, Williams C anldo, C ody H enry, C ory Turner, and Rachael McLaugh lin, S tudents are changing classes for Iheir language-arls block. Second Steps classes have started. In Social Studies, stu dents are studying communities, past and present, as well as whal It means to be a good citizen. The Reading Counts program has begun. Sludenls must read 32 books cach month lo cam a reading celebration. Please rend dally wilh your child. Fifth grade sludenls of Diane Ireland and Jen M eagher had an "erupting" good lime lasi week. Tho students rnade Inva flowing volcanoes. The students have - been reading and studying "Na ture's Fury" and jusl finished reading the book. Volcanoes, by Seymor Simon. Most fifth grad ers opted to construct their own volcano. The fifth graders, along w ith onlookers from M s. Rowland's and Ms Tucker's stu dents, watched with amazement as the volcanoes erupled on Ihe track. North Davie Middle The sixlh grade "M ariner Males" are sailing Ihrough un charted seas in language arts, social studies, science, and malh. Students in language arts have been involved In reading short stories and poems in different genres. Vocabulary develop ment, comprehension, writing skills, and grammar have been the primary focus, Staff encour ages all mates to go overboard wilh Accelerated Reading points toward reading library books and enhancing comprehension skills. M ates in social studies have been studying geography terms and navigating through cultures around the world. So cial groups, language, economic and political systems have been discussed and how they have undergone rapid change. Greek and Roman civilizations will be on the future horizons to sludy. only to be followed by the M e dieval and Renaissance periods. The four science groups have been fioating through "space", drifting through "soil", sailing through "energy", and gazing Ihrougli Ihe portholes of "ecol ogy". Each M ariner group will rotate every quarter in order lhal all males will have had an even keel of each of Ihc four topics. Math Students have been anchor- ing aw ay in basic facts and skills. In addition, all mutes have been casting ihcir nets lo ward problem solving Icch- nu|ues. Coulccmce Elementary Fifth grade students in Mrs. Wilcox's class has two new stu dents - Sabrina Aumiek, who comes from Mocksville Elemen tary, and Brian Newsome, who com es from Rowan County. Students completed a unil on geography skills in .social stud ies and are studying Ihe weather. This hurricane season is provid ing exciting wealher. Students arc keeping a weather log for cach day, just like m eteorolo gists. They made weather instrii- menls that are being displayed in Ihe media ccntcr. The Saxon Math program and Accelerated Malh are going well together. The students realized thut know ing tlie multiplication tables be fore coming to fifth grade is im portant. Students are hard at work on Iheir Accelerated Read ing books. The fourth grade students have been busy. Mrs. C uller’s class made sedimentary rocks as a purl of their rocks and mineral unit. They continue to discover m ore and m ore about N orth C arolina as Ihey learn m ap skills. Ms. W ard’s class is fin ishing Sarah Plain and Tall in Reading. They will watch Ihe to Continued On Page U2 ---------- ■— I — ...I .................... I. _ I - ■■i.i.i I III I, I |- -itfi.. -■„.■■r iiiM a — — Davie High School homecoming queen nominees, from ieft: Krystal Angeii, Paige Campbell, Ashley Cornatzer, Jodie Draughn, Sarah Frazier, Whitney Gough, Kourtney Hanrahan, Brittany Holman, Kendra Johnson. Davie High School homecoming queen nominees, from left: Allison Mackintosh, Madison Owen, Shamil<a Pompey, Marie Robertson, Katie Russell, Kami Simpson, Ciera Smith, Somer Smith, Jennifer Vogier and Alyson Walker. Students Get Behind Challenge; Tailgate Party Friday W hen Davie County SchooLs teucher.s and staff heard about the M ebane Challenge they were excited. Not sinco the technology referendum of 1995 had large amounts of money been put into technology at the .schools. Then they heitrd about the push to improve elementary education through u pre- kindergaqten program that would help all students be at grade level in reading by the third grade. Thut made them ecstatic. It i.s, after all, why they got involved in the education field in tiie first place. The im provem ents are across the county, at every school, wilh funds being spent on the technology euch individual school requests. With Elizabeth Bustle, Davie High School science teacher, leading the charge, students are jumping at the chance to be involved. Her plan started with a video to be shown to students at Davie High so that everyone would know whut was at stake. "It’s a lot like the presenta tions we’re bringing to the community,” she .said. “But it EMPOWERINa OUR CHILDREN THROUOH TECHNOLOQY Coming fogethef to Me«i IA* МвЬлпё Challenge also talks about the Technology Fair th at’s coming up in October, and invites them all to sec the classrooms of tlie future.” The push for student support nt the high school hasn’t stopped there. Bustle .scheduled u meeting with all the club presidents on campus to ask them to consider donating a portion of tlieir fundraising m onies to the M ebane Challenge. T hat’s a big request when each club is only allowed one fundraiser eacli year, Bustle works willl the Student Council at tlie high school, nnd those students are behind the grant 100 perccnt. W hen she talked to them about it, they cho.se lo host a tailgating event Scpl, 24, homecoming, “The council olTicers voted to host a barbecue dinner tliat night at the scliool, from 4:.10-6:.10," said Bustle, “All the money they raise will go to tlm Mebane Challenge.” She wanted to make sure students were active in prom oting the Oct, 14 Technology Fair to parents, “Il’s one thing to consider wliiit a tech savvy classroom would look like. It’s another thing completely for a parent to .see lhat technology in use. ’ That’s something they can see in demonstrations at Ihe Tech Fair, but first, wc havo to get them there.” So Bustfe is approaching all the high school clubs and asking them to become involved in getting tlie word out lo parents. The Student Leadership class and Sludent Council, along with any other clubs who want lo particípate will be individually contacting each student’s household to invile parents to come to the Tecli Fair. "W e’re not sure yet whether thal will involve phone culls, postcards, or some combination. Bul we do know lhat we want to contact each Davio High parent so Ihey can come experience tho classroom of the future.” The Technology Fair will be open to the public Thursday, Oct. 14, .iiSO-QiBO p.m. at Davie High School, D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004Davie Schools C ontinued Erom Рацс Dt movie and compiirc aiul conlrasi Ihc tw o versions. Tliey arc working on map skills in social studicfc and doing an overview of Ihc slnte. Mrs. Jones' class has slarled lilcralurc circle.s. There are lour groups reading novels and talk ing aboul Ihcm, In .science Ihey are sluding animals wilh a par ticular emphasis on native North Carolina anim als. All of the clusses arc awaiting Conserva tion Dny. The Ihird grudc .students, in social studies, huve been study ing about types of communities and working on map skills. Slu dents urc starling reading groups, w orking com prehen sion, story skills, vocabulary, and reading fluency in these small groups. In matli, students have been working on rounding and reading Ihe Iheriiiomeler. In I’E the sludcnls ran Ihe mile. Studenls in Mrs, Henderson's second grade class welcomed Jackie Stevenson inlo the class. She is a Davie High intern and will come lo the class three days a week Ihis semester. She will help students wiih m ath und reading and assisi with other ac- tivilics. First grade sludcnt.s are learn ing lo read Ihe "harder" books and have started spelling units. Mrs. Saville’s is studying about animals, where Ihey live, and their body coverings. They have maile trips lo Cooleemee Park and il was nicc lo gel together wilh old friends from our kiiuler- garlcn class lusl year. Boys and girls in Mrs. Slein'.s and Mrs. Seamon's kindergarten class were proud of the way they honored iheir grandparents al .school. They each made Iheir grandparents a book about the many reasons why grandparents are so special. They created per sonalized bookmarks, a picture frame, a small poster uiid flow ers. Grandparents were inviled to the media center to enjoy music and share refreshments in Ihe room. Al Ihe in"A meeting on Tues day. Sepl, 28 al 7 p.m.in the gym, kindergarten classcs will be purl of the cntcrtuinmcnt. They will sing aboul Iheir .study of num bers und the ulphabet. Kinder- garlners in ull clusses arc prepar ing for u trip to Ihc Dixie Clus- sic Fair on Monday, Ocl. 4. In class, they urc luking a close look al Ihe kinds of animals Ihul live on a farm. They are learn ing ubout Ihc activitic.s thal tuke place there. Parents are re minded lo make .sure Ihey send in perm ission slips a llow ing Ihcir children lo go on this trip. Collections for Box Tops for Education and Campbell Soup Labels ure going great. Mrs. Fleming's .“iih grade and Mrs. Saville's 1st grade are in the lead with nine laps in the race for box tops. Keep .sending them in und help the school get equipment. Shady G rove Elem cniary Orandparcnts Week wilt be Oct. 1, and 4-8. The schedule for the week will be; Oct. 1, kindergarten; Ocl. 4, first grade; Oct. 5, Ihird grudc; Ocl. 6, fourth grade; Oct. 7, sccond grade; Ocl. 8, fifth grade. Look for ;norc infonnation specific lo your child's individunl classes. The fall festival will tuke place Friday. Sept. 24. Kimk’ifiiiiit’n Parents of M rs. E llis’ kindergarten class are reminded it is time to plan parent confer ences for the end of the first quarter. Conferences will be held Oct. 11-14 during specials, afler lunch, and after school. Laura M artin’s class this week has been nil aboul apples. Students have examined them, read about Ihem, cslimutcd how many seeds in an apple, graphed them, and cooked with them. In honor of apples and Impy Ink sludcnls made apple pie and ate icc cream. They learned about Snmmy Snake and his friend Sully. They began learning sight words they call “Word W all’’ words. Which will be listed on the bottom of euch newsletter. Mrs, Foster’s students hnvc been leuming nbout bears. The children brought in their teddy bears and pinyed gam es wilh them and u.scd Ihcm in muth. They read Brown Bear Drown Bear, made bears and ilressed Ihcm up, puinled Ihe b e ar’s picture and many other things. Students will be talking aboul favorile stories. If your child w ould like to bring in his favorile slory lo share wilh the class they may do so. In Letter Land this week students learned about Impy Ink and Naughty Nick, The Letter Lund bonrd is getting full and colorful. Next week they will be meeting two new characters. Yellow Yo Yo Mnn and Golden Girl, Mrs. Sanders’ class went on a bear hunt, made bear caves, graphed gummy benrs, found oul what bears eat and learned n new big word- hibernation. In Letter Lund they met Nnughty Nick und Ihc Yellow Yo-Yo Mnn. N ext w eek’s them e w ill be “ Fuvorite B ooks". In L etter Land they will meet the letters O im dO . I'lrsi Grade Mr.s. R ogers’ class has reading hom ew ork. Al this level, children should be rending successfully in order lo encour age better expression, fluency, and understanding. Students compleled a unit on "M e", and nexl will explore Ihe world of insects. Scawil Oratic Mrs. Spach’s cla.ss reud Ihc book Henry und Muilge in Ihc Family Trees, about Henry ¡md Mudge going to Henry’s fumily reunion. They com pleted comprehension worksheets and worked on main characters in a slory and slory sequencing. In sciencc, sludents studied weather, clouds, and how much water covers the earth. The clnss is working on story problem solving, comparing and ordering numbers, und ordinul numbers in muth. Janet H ill’s cla.ss has been working on comprehension lliis week, and answering compre hension questions with good wrillen sentences, They worked with the long vowel sounds and silent "e", using the table of contents nnd glossary in a book, nnd telling nnd re-telling, und sequencing. Studenls in Mrs. Elizabeth H ill’s cluss read the slory Lemonade for Sale, and com pleted activities to go wilh the slory. The class mnde posler.s, lem onade, and described the lem ons. This w eek sludents sliirted with new reading buddies - fifth graders frotn Mrs. Smilh’s class. They will meet wilh them euch Fridny nflernoon. In malh this w eek we w orked w ith gruphing nnd tally tables, and.in scicnce, students learned about seeds. They did experim ents wilh lima beans. Mrs. Spach’s second gruders reud Ihe book Luka’s Quilt this week, aboul u lillle Hawniiun girl nam ed Luka und her grundmother. They lalked nbout grnndparents nnd fam ily traditions. In m ath, they are working on greater lhan and less lhan. writing numbers to ICO, math vocabulary, 10 more and 10 le.ss, and problem solving. They ure discussing communi ties in social studies, and continue to pructice handwriting each dny. ThinI Grade In M rs. H endrix’s clnss, sludcnls lennied nbout dulaba.ses in com puter lab. R ounding numbers to the lens, hundrcils, and thousands kept Ihem busy. Several children brought in return letters from Flat Stanley and heard from all the placcs he has traveled. Students m ade a spelling crossword puzzle nnd had a friend lo answer it. The 50- word spelling lest went well with lols of super grudes. They wrole questions for a chnpter in Little House in Ihc Big Woods, Next week, the math unil will be nil nbout adding nnd subtracting 4- iligit numbers with regrouping. -i| They will begin u socinl sludies unit about ,maps nnd eoinmuni, lieK,:'i'hc,.languugc study .will include learning uboul reference hooks; the.suurus, dictionary, and atlas. They will use a story prompt to wrile stories while going Ihrough the editing process. Students in Mrs. H arvey’s clnss are winding up u sludy of folk tales with fubles. Students hnve been listening lo und . reading fubles and discussing personificution. The cluss will soon begin sm nll groups in rending nnd will have more one- on-one lime wilh each olher. All studenls made A's on spelling tests lasl week, und are con tinuing lo learn cursive hand writing. Studenls have done a study of plnnls nnd seeds, meusuring lenves, discussing differences, and graphing. M rs. Hobson reporls lhal tlicre ure no grades for language, Continiied On Piigc 1)3 Э Т Г I a a . c o m F o r c o m p le t e lis t in g s o f h o m e s fo r s a le Ûavie/Clemmons Office. 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M'J Лг1 ."-J U'iaJ Мтцш'ч tíÜM ■fvt'itrl У1411 VJ<yur> 1 ['Г Cr/.jCii.fcI I'.riVi33it*ii|m,900 1410 N MAIN ST OAVIE Jim.^HACivnv'.vi'H li-A I--,, l,|.,cn fus Ч K.1 V L'Vr’ IUa'J a (.V’ru< I va ') C-K.gs f-.i ri l.c-x ^in Vj’irss íí:Anп1'дго] (.(VI.' 169 GOIFVIEW ORIVEIrJ'i ti f«j, iV'itkííi Hui ftr* io.( niMa.OI A.'-lii Ivjs.ivírsül'e liVA injr.!iri.-f lilfii (i'i,rb !í08 118« r.VJÍf,Of/-} $114,000 . 02004 Coldwell líjnkci Re.il IvtJlc Соц>о(.ilion (оИнчсН OvHiIci t л tcqiMctcil íi.«lciu,íik el (»librll (oi{>ui.ilion Л11 ОрроПигШу toiii|),iiiy. hju.il Huuiimj O(»[jo(lmiiiy f.KÍi Ollke Iv indcjit’iidedtly Owned Jiid Opcr.Mcd. 24« DAMUR RO PEPPERSTONE OAVIE üiKiBA (iü)í {Дзп, uji ird 1................. 'f-ti i4>ií VjuI4^ cei'.itg in lniiq гскуп Gjji'iil i,u.li’e f'j'.'-r f.i'ri f¿,) irv.U»'(s.-i,p 1^3^ 1Л (.'tt'iXí F(J'I W'DOiTii jnd t*o Ijll 2 1)1>I j.vi l«i<: í Vjíui I'J^s СП1’.{лл< lu 140 Jreí Míüfrs Wi'l».'iíuji f!i iirii W3-iifi¿(W3?4‘/j;)ji2i.900$129,900 DAVIEir^) aluJjDii:' Viiíige coll.tue M/lc Iwi« fAyr; иМЛЯ lu Ifdude líil'ifi íHícm. ирдгш e<Uíic, siijiryj игум;, »г1е( ÍA)»« m CcnJihOfl fí-nih rtUMiü' Ciifis Gji(Vi!/08 nífl даЗЗОЛ) $92,500 ni CtUlBINS HOMt RO OAVIE Ш ?BAKticli IjuivüiiOfi i4i]rjJuO (eihi<g Ix'ij Á fieili & caip«. IK;/} ftil ifi *1 Kilei tilíti, youiliritTTAj/ uh«<uü ICilü üocti niiiiiiy (iaii lW-kíÍ8’n65(W3369a3)$79,900 MutenWaU . 99Mtl2 №DowPfO0« \ WH1S« KciMffi« . 9911173 -..НШ «MUÍ KayChindIir , ^ 9П-ПЦ. XimbortyPflllMk 99a-11S9 UOMwPtìU ; 99MUÍ McUiWiJuilg« , 99l'im MikeZlmmcrmifi 99И117 K«ü Visuel . тми ......------------------99M1I1 998-1160....-.jfmW ■»nittle)obQ 99M1S] .../M(Giirt '99M1SS' ttitiílBwtoft MÏ-11BÔ . VkU Fleming ' 99l'1t6T К41кум»$ь«;НсакМшмп l>»\UW»tUnAnftki) МИ1М' BiM*nittle)olM ......... I of t ol(Kvfl) H.inkoí HcmI Fsl.Uo Coipqiatuin’ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 23, 2004 - D3 C ontinued From Page D2 science, and social studies on midterm progress reports, due lo the fact that they hnvc not completed a unit in these areas. In language students are working on what a sentence is. They have done a lot of practice on subjects and predicates. In science they are working on a drug unit. TTiis unii emphasizes the misuse of nicotine, alcohol, and marijuana. Fourih Grade Karen M artin’s class will be taking a field trip to Rich Park Sept. 30. Mrs. O hr’s students finished up a lighthouse scavenger hunt in the computer lab using the internet to find information. The class finished a unit in social studies and started science Ihis week, about rocks and minerals. In Guided Rending next week they will be starting the novel The W right Brothers at Kitty Hawk by Donald Sobol.Students began working with surveys nnd frequency tables this week. Fifth Grade Fifth graders arc p artici pating in DARE, a 10-week course taught by O fficer Campbell, Graduation will be Oct. 27 at 1 p.m. Students of the Week Sept. 13-17; Joshua Spaugh, Andy R enegar, H art B row der, DJ C rater, Kerl Tatum , Julianna M cC uiston, H unt R uborn, Peyton Jones, Fazia Iqbal, Kntie Jira, Victoria M cNeill, Celeste Kirkman, Henry Powers, Ivey C arney, Suzanne P hillips, Kristen Dray, H arley G unter, Ellie Carter, Ashley Byrd, Ryan Dunn. Pinebrook Elem entary Skate N ighl is the first Tuesday of each month through April. V enezia N ights are every 'Hlesday, Student C ouncil o fficer nom inees for the 2004-2005 ^ school year are; presidenl, Karin T M iner, Jacob W nlker, Jake Roavis, and Emily Gardner; vice president, Luke Walker, Chris tian Latham, Tori W illinms, and ' Austin Sloan; secretary, Hallie H um phries, A shley L evan, Katrina Maine, and Will Beeson; treasurer, P atrick O rellana, Jerem y W alker, Brook Neely, and Adam Lapish. Character Kids for the week of Sept. 13-17: Logan Prysiaz- ^ niuk, C lln t B oner, N athnn Cordon, Ryan Church, Nicole Vaught^, Luke N aylor, Julie O tiugh, D ylan M cD aniel, Nathan Gray, W eston Walker, Kelsle Hatheriee, Allison Staley, Robert M urray, Luke Benson, O racle C lark, B randon Armsworthy, Kathryn Dickens, Hunter Thurlo, Kaitlyn Shoaf, .. Jack Robinson, Nicholas Lognn, Colby Carter, Dwayne Hunter, A u stian D oby, and K atie Cassidy. Bus students for the week of Sept. 13-17; Kirk Allen, Max Lum, Holey Carter, Tristen Roy, Amanda Bell, and Sam Bowles. State Sen, A ndrew Brock visited fourth graders Tuesday, Sept. 21. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30. The club is . open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles mny borrow one during practice. Second grade students of Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Koufman, Ms. H ow ard, and M rs. H nrpc celebrated "Grandparent’s Duy" on Friday, Sept. 10. Sludents entertained the grandparents with a program of poetry and song follow ed w ith refresh ments. The grandparents were then invited to tour the second grade classroom s and w ere presented cards and gifts from students. T hird grade classcs took turns going on a field trip to H orizons in Salisbury on "niesday and Wednesday. The PTA sponsors a birthday lunch every month through the cafeteria. Students are served birthday cake at\d are able to invite their parenls and one of their classm ates to eat with them. September birlhdiiys will be celebrnled on Fridny, Sept. 24 during stu d en t’s regulnr lunchtimc. Davie High Boys Soccer; Sept. 23, Lake Norman (a) 5; 15. JV F oolball; Sept. 23, Freedom (a) 7. Varsity Footbnll; Sept. 24, Freedom (h) 7;30. V olleybnll; Sept. 23, Reynolds (h) 5; Sept. 28, Norlh Davidson (h) 5. crosscountry; Sept. 25, Greensboro Invit (Hognn Stone Park) (a). Tennis; Sept. 23, Ashcboro (h) 4:30; Sept. 27, West Forsyth (a) 4;30. The PSAT is given once n year (W ednesday, Oct. 13) at Dnvie High. Il slnrls nt 8 a.m. nnd takes approximately Ihrce hours. Dnvie H igh students register for the PSAT by signing up in Ihe guidnnce office by Ocl. I nnd puying a non-refundable fee of $18 to tuke the lest with the following exceptions; 10th grnde students regi.>itcrcd 1st or 2nd sem ester in geom etry, Algebrn II or higher; 11th grade sludents registered 1st or 2nd sem ester in geom etry. These students do not have to pny Ihe $18 fee. All juniors planning lo tuke the SAT should take the PSAT us pructice (even if you took llic PSATus n lOlh gruder). You will find out how your verbal rensoning skills, mntheinalical reasoning skills, nnd w riting .skills com pare w ith oilier collcgc-bound students. You will identify yourself us collegc- bound, und colleges will begin sending mnil to you. You will enter the first phase of com petition for scholarships (NationnI Merit, and olher merit nnd nchievcmcnt scholarships). Only the Junior yenr PSAT is used for these scholnrships. Any students (9th nnd lOlh grade) wlio want to pructice for Ihe SAT may also tuke the PSAT. Sophomores and Juniors mny pick up shudowing applications from Mr. H obson in student services. Seniors planning lo go to a four year college or a communi ty college should start making appointm ents w ith Ihcir counselor to discuss their pluns for nexl yeur. Soulh Duvle M iddle The sixth grnders finished Ihe first rotation of clcclivc classes. They finished art with nn ussign- ment of creating n drcum bed room using one point perspec tive. 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I-UIW № I'.xll Dlrctliims'.l-lHWliiUsil 170, Mnittlimy l-iHW lii Ы 1 170, ril.kltimllwyWIIS.Iill k-fi im llwy 6ms, li’li <m li’ft im llwy «ILS, iliniii|;li (III (jitiiury Iji, rinlu (Ul Cuuiury 1.И, rl^lu .m M(»cksvlllc. г1ц1и on cjmpkll U(l, г1ц1и Inni QimplK'll lid, ridili limi ИкЬишс Hd. I’min'rty un Nortli IllilBc. Ndrtli HUIni-. Ii'ft. 144 Hoosc 111. $124,900 JMa'Ciions: ю lixìl 171), left (Ш ììwy 6()1S, amiliwic lœt l);ivlc lliiJi. left on l)c.iUmoii lUl.rìjtlil (in Win Шнтс lid, Ufi .in Uihim; Iji. l'niiKTly (in rililil;________ Hosted by Shirley Branyon 336^71-8718 Hosted by Sitsan Cohen 336-655ЧЮ84.»fisfrçmg Hosted by Glen Stanley 33&«50-5m Hosted by Melody Hamm 336-577-6647 i.ai Diredlons: 1-40W lo Farmlnglon Rd. Exil 174.Tum Lell onlo Farmlnglon Rd. Tum Righl onlo Hwy 158. Qo approxlmalley 3.6 miles lo Lelt on Milling Rd. then Right Inlo Milling Way Association of .REALTO w f f l b e ô n h a n d l t o a s s ^ ) b i i . ' ^ Look fo r the Inserì in Fritltiy's Si'lileiiiher Jilh Issue (iflbe-Whisloir-StileiiiJoiinuil И lington Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 • 336-778-2221 Mocl«svillc; Advaiicc/Clcmnion,s: 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 ✓ O i n p a n y ^01,1. I KI'i: l-tìOO-539-3383 TOM. rwfn l-8B(M28-223-( ^ L T Y !1Ш1 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Sept. 23,2004 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23, 2004 - DS C ontinued From Pngc D3 Leonurdo da V inci in llie computer lab. The .seventh grnders hnve been lenrning ubout Chinese culligriiphy und pninling with bam boo brushes. T hey «re Icuming about prlntniiiking and gyotaku. or rish printing. Some of the eighth graders started making ceramics using slab construciion. The remaining eighth graders nre finishing manuscript illumination using cniligrnphy markers. V iew the artw ork al the website wwwMrl.wma£i)m,l'iKn type in the zip code. They have more thnn 300 works of art from students over the last three years. You cnn send free ecards fenturing artwork by students. C entral Duvie M s. D onna’s developm ent cnrly learning class brought their favorite teddy bears to school. They have danced and pluyed with them. The clnss hud an ad venture to u bear cave und dis covered our bears hiding in the cnve. Each clilld inadc a teddy bear lhat had their fucc on it. We lenrncd wc ure ench“ beuiy” spe cial. Our student of the week is Shalyn Funderburk. Ms. K atie’s developmentnl rendiness class hns been intro duced lo many new things. They have created and begun to shure their “me bug.” This a bng our spccini friend of the week takes home to fill wilh lots of goodies all about themselves. Our spccini friends so far huve been Huyes nnd Rebcca. We hnve begun to Inke on certain job responsibili ties in tlie clnssroom. such as li- brnrinn. line lender, door holder, animal keeper und snack helper. A spcciul visitor this week hns been Ms. P. Ms. P hns helped us to creute lots of cxciting learn ing centers und uctivities thul huve been bnsed on our bodies. This week in our develop mentnl rcudiness clnssroom wc huve been finishing up with the letter P. We huve also continued to review the letters N nnd W. ns well ns our shnpes und colors. Wc nre continuing to work on circic time by working ns u class to pur- ticipnte nnd follow directions. Lenrning centers have been run ning wonderfully. Center lime is a time for children to explore nnd Ienrn by pnrticipnting in u vari ely of learning activities. Wc were not uble lo have u speciul friend this past week, bul next week will bo Erin.We arc very cxcited to learn lots of greut Ihings nbout Erin. Lnstly, we were so lucky to have the oppor tunity lo celebrale a very spccial birthduy in our clussrooni. Happy birthday, Ms, Kathy! Ms. Lori’s kindcn>unen readi ness clnss hns been leming nbout apples. They huve explored our .senses by lusting, touching and smelling Ihem. We hnve ulso rend mnny good books about npples nnd Johnny Applesecd. We huve continued lenrning uboul cach other und our fumilies while ninking our own fumiiy booklet. We ulso eelebrnted M exico's In dependence Day by muking our own pinnia und huving u special cullurnl snnck. The chiidrcn con tinue to leurn their alphabet and numbers nnd really enjoy experi m enting wilh Ihe colors und shupes each week. The children of Ihe pre-kin- dergarten clnss were introduced lo u new friend this week, Mr, N. Mr. N joins us from the Letter People Curriculum und is the firsl of the letler people to join our clnssroom. The children huve enjoyed making pictures using noodles (Mr. N ’s fnvorite food), dnncing to Mr. N ’s special song, und lenrning to listen for lols of words beginning with “N.” We hnve enjoyed speciul snncks muking N ’s oul of pretzels and hnve enjoyed making and wear ing noodle nccklnces. Another favorite activity ihis week hns been the making of a class book with self-portraits of all the chil dren. Last week Ms. Cheryl’s pre- kindergarten class were intro duced to our first Letter person of lire year - Mr. N. This week, Mr. N returned for a review and also brought along u new friend, Ms. W. The chiidrcn have en joyed meeting Ms. W and uhve watched for the weather through oul windows to decide whnt to weur. We mude n list of wenlher words lo use with our cnlcndnr nnd weuther reporting nclivilies each day. O ther uctivities in cluded making wiggly worms out of pluydough nnd practicing tracing cupitul and lower ease W ’s. On Friday we celebrated wonderful w ords by wearing words on our clothes likfi Ms. W. The children hnd u wild lime choosing their words lo wear. We were also happy lo celebrate Kerigun’s birthduy this week. M ocksvillc Elem entary Student of the W eek,Sepl. 1'3- 17; Riya Burnd, Bree Tatum, Jacob Endicott, Sum Jordun, H niley Pink, Frnnco Lopez, Johnson M nrklin, Cesur Cruz, Cedric Wilson, Mundy Merrill, DnRyus Scoll, Ruby Cuslro, Gubriellc Lyons, Clnudin Evnns, N icole Slur, B ritney R iley, Zttknry Frecmnn, Ashlyn Byerly, Anthony Philpott. Exciting Ihings have been hnppening in Mrs. Bell und Mrs. Knight’s firsl grude class. We have been observing nionarch caterpillars and have enjoyed watching them change from cat erpillars inlo beautiful butter flies. It is amazing lo wntch the mirncles of nuture, To support our study on but- ^rv Cnlerpillnr. The students hud liin painting the very hungry cat erpillar wilh orange halves, In our bnsul reuer, we reud a story titled "Ships." In rending tills stoi'y, the students learned about differeni types of ships und whnt mnkes these ships move. In class the students made ships decorated with short "a" und short “i" pictures. In math the students have been introduced to the concept of writing addition sentences, They have ulso been practicing with ordinal numbers. M rs. B eaver und M rs. M elton’s first graders are the proud parents o f u monarch but terfly. A fler observing the caterpillar's melumorphosis, the clnss released the butterfly so it could conlinue the lifecycle they hnd been studying. They have uLso completed the first render in the M cG raw -H ill series. The chiidrcn arc fast becoming very goodp readers. Tliey arc looking M O C K S V IL L E (336) 751-2222 O n l u i j i C L E M M O N S (336) 778-2221 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o Iriacl l . o c a t i o n s ! I K S m $418,900 щ ш т 4 BR/ 3.1 BA 4 BR/ 3.1 BA ^ -a $379,900 3 BR/ 3.1 BA ttVs ¿ofnatzor ftd. ■ п ш ш г п я я « '■ v i* I " 'п-Vj; - ‘ '■ $257,500 9BR/2 ВА $2 1 0 , 0 0 0 4 BR/ 3 ВА J l3 B y td lg a ^ F 181 KoSnfa Road п з о ц ш л п ш iiiin fri: í ■¡KI'-feTI’PlL. $189,900 $186,900 3 BR/ 2,1 BA 3 BR/2 BA Aíl.l f ».[ ¿-.’.i.... ЧЛ.Л i t 4 . íi I ^ í ' i i I* $191,500 3 BR/2 BA $152,900 3 BR/ 2 BA $139,900 3 BR/ 2 BA T F ^ I i —1 i~ ШПРТАГШЧГЯТПЛ ' ' Ш $134,900 ■ ■ P P P $129,900 4 BR/2 BA ^ f BR/? BA 1 267 ShoWdd Fams tbli L 2 BR 1 BA ш & т т / гв л W 3 BR/2 BA $ 2 BR 1 BA $6 2 BR/1.5 BA forwnrd to first grade Grundpur- ents' Dny on Sept.24. Ench child hopes thul they will have a spe cial vislior for lunch. Thanks to all parents who attended curricu lum nighl on Sepl, 14. Mrs. Julie Fletcher and Mrs. Diane Sutton’s second grade clnss hnve been studying nbout the life cycles of the oak nnd muple tree. The clnss experi mented with cruyon rubbings on Ircos.They mude fall trees out of tissue pnper nnd wrole uboul why they enjoyed fnll, The clnss read O lude nnd w atched u video culled Dnsh M cTrnsh. Each tenches the student nbout ecol ogy, and how we should continue to take cure of our resources. M s. G niliher nnd M rs. Hurscy’s third grnde clnss has been very busy. We are currently reading “Dono-vun’s World Jar" by Monulisu Degross. Tiie kids ure busy coming up with their own words for our class Word jur. In mnth they nre busy learning their nddition fncts. We ure ulso lenming how to count money nnd write fractions. In sociul studies we begun looking at our Com munily Studies Weekly. We nre studying the different types of mnps nnd how to read them. The kids hnve also finished lenrning the low ercase cursive letters. They are doing a greal job. Whal an exciting time in our 5ih grade classroom. Students have com pleted reading the novel Crush by Jerry Spineili and have created quadrnmas and se quels loihe novel. We are cur rently w orking on w riting projects to give to special people in our lives. We are learning about poetry und expositoiy writ ing. In social studies wo nre re viewing multiplicaiion and ap plying the.se skills in logical reu- soning word problems, Wo are exciled about Qrundpnrcnls' Day coming up .soon. Mrs. W ilson’s music classes have been vroy busy this year, Our new kindergurten students huve been prnclicing the differ ent lielween their singing nnd speuking voucies using the poem “W illoughby, W nllnby, W oo" ' nnd the wonderful book'.'BroWn Bear, Brown Bear. Whut Do vou Sec? They ore now beginning lo read music symbols and clapping uiui playing rhythm pnllcrns on inslrunients, The first glad clnsses had a grout time “swutting” the fly in the book Old RInck Flv. They found repeated patterns in th ebook und wrote rhythms put- terns to pluy ulong with their reading. They also sang the folk •song, "Skip To My Lou," nnd read tho funny book by the sumo name. Using the pictures nnd words from the book, they com posed new voruses to sing with the fnmilinr melody. If you see u ‘possum ut your door, the .seconds graders will tell you not to unswor. Afler keeping A -Knockin’. they leurned thnl somtinies u possum will only try lo make a fool oul of you. They enjoyed w riting their own rhythms for cach chnrucier in the hbook and uccompanying their reuding on instrum ents. They hnve ulso enjoyed discussing Tull Tales and singing and dancing to "Old Dnn Tucker." Crenting their own melodies to sing along with the book Cups For Sale hns ullowod the third grnders to get their creutivily llowing. They made decisions bout the churucters und events in the book, und chose npproprinte instruments to uccompuny their new m elodies. A nother third grude [uvorite is the clnssic oldie, "R ockin’ Robin." Lenrning to follow u musical score and re viewing rhythms kop them bu.sy while they “ hopped und bopped wilh the birdies." A musicul trip to Austrnlin helped Ihe foruth grnders leurn aboul the “Kookaburra" us they sang and played a four-purl round. They are now using the rhythm patters they leurned lo help them perform songs about N orth C arolina including its symbols nnd geographic ureas. And Insl, bul nol lenst, Seplem- ber.would not be complete if you | could nol wnlk down the hull by j the music room nnd hour our fiftli' graders squeaking and squawk- i ing us they begin lo leurn lo piny the soprnno recorder. T hey’re aclunlly doing quite well ns they ienrn this new skill wh lie re- j viewing melodic nnd rhythmic ' notation. It sounds like it’s go- ' ing to be u great year. C ornatzer Elem entary Mrs. Ancutn nnd Mrs. Peeler ure very proud of their Pre-K class. “The children have done u wonderful job adjusting lo the school dny routine. They nre do ing n grent job wnlking ihrough the hull nnd huving good cufete- riu manners. A big thnnk you to our fiflh grnde lunch helpers •from Mrs. Cnrmen M oore’s cluss who are nssisting us in the cnf- eteria," suid Mrs. Ancutn. Tho class has had fun lenm ing ubout sen life, sensholls and reptiles. Spcciul “visitors” to the clnss have been n turtle, hermit crab, worm snake and liznrd. The children mnde u colorful hullwuy mural with starfish, fish, crabs und clum s. D uring m orning circle, the children nre lenming about the weather, the month!) of the yeur und the duys of the week. Muny of the chiidrcn nre uble to recite the pledge of allegiance. “We are happy lhat M rs. Deadmon’s class is joining us on Thursday mornings," adds Mrs. Ancuta. The class is also busy prac ticing fine motor skills of color-. ing, cutting and tracing through fun nri uctivities. Tho children have also learned all ubout. shnpes (they cun lell you ubout; side und nnglc.s) und will soon. Sturt thoir nlphubet work. Mrs. M cDaniel’s 2nd graders huve been busy studying the pond hubitnl und ure now niso studying the ocean. They have;, Icnriiod so much ubout shurks und whnles ns they hnve rend: H m si:y .-tl» n8ry Sharks and mnth they hnve been working on dividing shapes in halves, draw ing picture stories nnd uddod- "doubles + 1" fuels, Sept. 14 was' 'lots’o f'fu n as they had th e ir'' grnndpurenls com e nnd huve; lunch wilh them for Grundpnr- onts’ Day. The students recited a poem for their grundpnrenls. Cornutzer PE teucher Tummy Reavis said,“We have stnrted the; year off wilh lots of fun nnd fit ness. Ench grade level hns been' participating in fitness testing' which includes sit-ups, pull ups, sit nnd reach, shuttle mn hnd u. one-mile mn. Every student hns boon tested nnd will be tested again in the spring lo measure improvements." Third, fourth and fiflh grad ers will be taking udvuntugc of, the new fitness playground cen ler lhat was inslnlled nl Cornalzer this summer. The playground wus funded through u Bright Ideas gram. M rs. B rooks’s first grade class is learning aboul the farm. Last week they studied the dif ferent animals to bo found on a farm and also the various prod ucts that come from a furm. This week the class is taking a field trip to the Baa Moo Farm. "We are very proud of all of our first grade students - they have settled into thoir new rou tine very w ell," suys M rs, Brooks. "Students hnve been re viewing their Letlerlund churuc-: ters und ure gelling excellent re sults in iheir spelling tests. Wuy , to go firsl grnders," udds Mrs. Brooks. Tho school cookbook has been very successful. Copies are , stjil uvuilublc for$IO. Reminder to parents; Friday, ■ Sept. 24 - preschool hour 11 ;3 0 -' 12:30; Tuesdny, Sepl, 2 8 -6;30- ’ 8 p.m., Fumiiy Reading Nighl in the Media Center; Tuesday, Sept. 29-Fridny, Oct, I , Scholastic • Book Fnir; Fridays, Oct. 1,8 ,22 • nnd 29 - preschool hour 11:30- ■ 12-30;Thursdny,Oct, 14-Early ■ Release Dny nnd mnkcup dny for • fnll pictures; Fridny,Oct. 15 - no • school for students; Monduy, ■ Oct. 18 - no school for sludenls. ■ Child Abuse Cases Continued A Dnvie mun nnd woman facing child abuse charges both hnd Iheir cases continued in dis trict court Inst week. S h n n e N i c 11 o I u s Rubon, 24, of 116 G u in e v ere Lune, M ocksvillc wus nrresled Sepl, 6 for felony child abuse infiict- iilg serious injury. M e lissa R ilboil Joy Loefficr, 26, of the same address was ar- resied Sept. 8 for misdemennor child ubuse. Davie Sheriff’s Delectivo J.S. Purker suid he wns cniled lo Rownn Rcgionul Mcdical Cen ler in Salisbury Sepl. 6 in refer ence to u child ubuse cuse. Purker snid when he urrived he spoke bricfiy wilh the nine- ycnr-old victim nnd his mother, Loefficr. Parker snid the victim re ported he hnd been wrestling w ilh his m om ’s boyfriend, Rabon, nnd hud been thrown nround a few limes. Purker suid he luler leurned Rubon hnd been angry ut the child nnd hud throw n him uround bccuuse he hud squirted T h r e e O n D C C C D e a n ’s L is t The following studcnls quali fied for the deun's list for the sum m er 2004 sem ester ut Dnvidson County Community College. A studeni who hus completed ut least 12 sem ester hours of crcdit nnd who has achieved u grade, point nvernge of ut leusi WE BUY HO USES & M O BILE HOM ES A n y C o n d it io n — A n y L o c a t io n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. V ad k in v illo , N CYadklnviUo 336-679-2031 Wln8ton*Satom 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths G uaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estim ates N E W P R IC E 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900 Mocksville's Historic Distrlcti 100 yr old hom e w /soaring ceilings & Ig rooms orig. beadbrd, ndw d firs, 2BA, gas heat/ cent air, enclosed back porch, garage w/lth storage. Calljanice McDaniellbday!! 336-909-0747 Mocksvillc: 336-751-9400 TOI.L PREE l.flOO-33‘)-3383 Advancc/Clemmons;336-998-8900 ® toi l. I REE M88-828-223-* ri www.penningtonreaUy.com_____________|| ington ' mpany T V u pet bird with wuter. Purker reported Loefficr wus chargcd due to her reluctance to ' give infonnation during the hos pitul interview. Purker suid ufter his interview tho victim wns trunsported lo Clinrlotle’s Curo- linu Medlcnl Center. The victim suffered bruising nnd un injury to the spleen. Rubon nnd Loefficr uppeured before Judge L. Dule Grnhum lust Thursduy. Bolh cases were continued until Oct. 14. Ш Notary Course Offered The D uvie C um pus of Duvidson County Community College will offer tho following clnsses beginning Sepl. 1, foutured in Ihe 2004 Full Semester Tabloid on pages 58- 63. For more infonnulion. cull Dnvie office ut 751-288.5, N otary Public Educntion C ourse 0401875 This course salisfies stnte requirements for certificution us u N otary l^iblic. L earn the general powers, limitations, und requirem ents for ntleslution, Parlicipanls must be at leasl 18 years of age. $50 Si'/U. 27 <& 29, M, IK. 6.-.W-9 p.m., 5 hours, liisiniclor: Luther ¡'otts, Tc.vlhook: Apiuo.x. $17 . Bear Creek Log Homes invites you to: О р й п Ж ш ш Saturday, September 25 10aiii-4pm 1 448 L ib e r ty C h u rc li R o a d M o c k sv illc , N C 2 7028 Call for directions: (336) 492-2804 3.0 on all work uttempted with no "Incom plete" und grnde lower thun n "C" is pluccd on the deun's list. Locnl students eurning the honor; Hontlior Lee Rny of Ad vnncc; und Sundru A lberty Melton und E lizabeth G ail Moore, bolh of Mocksville. Debbie I’l'iichel Ownei'/lii'dlier pcrtics 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 • T o ll F r e e 8 6 6 - 2 7 3 - 2 5 7 7 Visit our website for more listings! \v \v w '.(K p iK '.c o m ci) Committed To Customer Service S IIO l l.l)^ ()l UlvM ODI I.OU \l()\ I .’ I Hiidney liiiiley Owm'i'/Hi'olioi' N e w L i s t i n g UI.AI, KS r VI I . W K K M .V By D obble Prnchoi I.. í'-.-P. r., V ... B U Y I N G O R S E L L I N G ? A t P R E M I E R C A R O L I N A P R O P E R T I E S , W E M A K E T H I N G S H A P P E N ! ! 1(21 N Hwy 801 $399,000Donuj room uwuiis, Singiewicl« c . I propeiiy un be reried tor ad<li I ihcomo, Sell ouiilahi 1 lor lea» w/opllon lo tHjy. Level lol, aicelltni location I I lor oflic« or retail. JfoneclHwy Convneicial. NO SIGN . 118 E Chlnaberry Ct: $164,900■ЗПП, 211Л in &iuin AJbor Open llúor р1за io I ■immacuUio tornlilinn. М-Мые Нее» & grapo vines on I llaroelot Large Oi'cit & 10<1б)1огздвЫ|)д ЬеМУ f ■home! 269 Farmland $335,500 .I Over 3B0O Sf on 45 aciei, AU bdtk, 5 bwliomi lincliidiitg in-law quaricri lUftJwoot] llooring, oltice, 4l Igaiagcs wilh worksriop. Fniiie hooiQ handicap! I accessible antj much mote. 7528 Riverside Ct $149.000|A (tcliytil Id shCA* 2Ш) 2.')ПЛ wjlh lon/cl'ice (jpsMlrj. I iMa^ter 1Ш w/luil |tA in ciotei, living ftm w/|Igjs loy M', luniui (iifiing rm Lo* raiitilcn.ric9 and I ■convenieniiyicciitit lot 9 Laureili Drive , Anraworthy tern $227,900Ineatiliitil 3Df1.2ÜA new horne. Fireplace in gieai loorr». I Ipaniiy, ictiftl Ml>. I" igieSprlnghlll Drive 144,900■(¡leoi fifick iiome oriljige riuhife lol, ЗИП. 2 5(iA over I |jlOO*/ Sr. Plenty storage wAvorliiooni and Ga/ebo Г |[iceileiilneigt<bortioo(j . 275 Ukevlew Drive $179,000 .I r.otíímpotai’y ЗВП. 2НЛ hon>e hai spxtou» IR wffP, I 1сл1Мх11а1 :eiilngs, to>nul DII ani] huge tecAx)nu) I 1 (oom, DeautitulTandjcapIngwitti lustirjencino. 546 Deadmon Rd $119,900 ,1 2,5 PA. split RH pun on over 2-iJ 5*/-ac(0i 2 car I I carport, 2U24 melal 5torago tiiJg. count/y loc.iiion. but I I slilf close tn town Grc.)t pa'^lure Ijrid lor horses N e w H o m e C o m m u n i t i e s ~ W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields I to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/i^ECORD щ р ц R e a l t s A g e n ts: Angela Lawrvnce • Brokor C«ii: 909-36S8 Orad Uwrence* Broker C«ll: 909-129S CarrI« Hardin • Assistant Office: 751-205S ity v р < и и ! я IU Hlctmty Dr • ЗВЯ 3BA, mm «<• lUytr»«« Dr - wl« kipl, 3BR JBA, 2«003F, 1 2«(»pit»itok>l.lll«»r»i ilu<fd«l (ul b«nl,Ort ht*KU,|«l»<< lull, inorcuxjp«* c»(im«:ti4 ||Mlooi,rot*»ila»p.in hm« MHIdwl B»»«« to*Jd4»»r,a4*g«ig«»m,400 Lim ited Tim e Offerì $500.00 to B u y e r s ! O n any hom oi Call for d etallan 3 .9 % Profebsmn.H FuH Sol VICO К TriMiioiidqus AUVLMtlHinyl A d v a n c e ! - ^ ,W,4» tei Or Contemporary4QR 3QA Nice naJghborfiooditncredibie txult-tn thru-ouil Down»tair( i« very rvc«>y 1217,400 SOLD! by Oak Haven RoaHyl iei TuUp Magnolia Dr • 1395,»00 112 8Hil«bury C(>i229.000 . 13« Brookdale Or-$318,000 117 Stidom Farm Ln • |201,000 112 PrldQowatar Or • t17),eoo 120 W. Chlnabffty Cl • 1145,000 2«0 Maaon Dr $130,000 130 Papperatona Or- $12t,000 $ 9 ^ 0 0 ! 310 Gwyn 81 • 3BH. naw kit cattnofi, ak)| of hvrbxKXl Art, rocani r>ow carxrel coolino. риЫю rtai gaa heeilr>g fnca tMKiyd, (ак dack, «tor t>ldo 350 Qwyn St < 3BR 2DA. VM» Stpt. larga mitrt>adnn. ceramic Ufa in bain, rw# roof, near 1400SF, covered porch, fancad backyd, durta ngftirhd $101.900 12t N. HlehfMd Rd • VArxknaro Farm», ЭОг 2 SBA, 1 AC cuMaaoc lol. н<рогЪ iarxJfcapa, raar dack. patk). fancod wao tor pale/am c^lldran $211.700 1215 Broohwood Dr. - All brick, 3DR.huge iraoa in farread backyard, hardwood Ikxxa, pna kit cabnali, r>esv foot ‘99. Ы \jrAm t>«rr>t $M,500 ;M ake^ Offer! , 1.75 = Л с ч 'с « 132 РаЬЫа Va»ay Way -Boautiful, woodad, aaciudad 3 74 AC 33R 2UA great ihapa in & out, kn М/лпс» 6mi from И0. oraai achooO $99.500 112 CovtogtM or • 3QR 2.6 ПА. Ooroaool ahowroorn daaionl formal driDO. tap laundry, Irg kiichan, rear dack 4 moral $179,800 121 Caat Laka Or. Nee Capa Cvxl, 3DR 2ПЛ, cefamic We, Ivcwdi, kige. carhedrnl coil>r>g. 7-cai bsnini aar l2x^Bto«tk}o $130,900 331 Owyn St - 30П 2fiA Oroaifloorplun, ati brick, great cond>tk)n. pantry, nice ptivaia patio, qurle noigltxxtiood, Ю lowri $99,000 W Woodhavan Ln ■ 38R 2 5BA Rooar«V renovBtftd, rwarty 3700SF, tvaa (inlAhad basamani, 2 FP'i. aunkan brkfasnm, graal larxJicnpa $199,999 301 l)aima Church Rd • 3BR 2ПА. Ort cailing«. 1 27 AC Ikjgaaltk:, MSTQR w/tujge wiOk-k) ctotai. exc«Uent condAion. covofCKj poiiiVport^ $15^400 St'.irr.li Iho Ml 9, fill 1000 s o( llontos, Sou our loaliirod listings, Viow curronl m ortgage rates. Figure inortgago paym ent. Sign up for FREF Llsiln(|l>п(l^ .11 ((mill Sii|M u|) lor oni.nl alert nolilicatlon of honios, Viov\/ conirnuiilty info. See our tcstn n o n ials am i nructi m ore at W W W . O ^ k H ^ ' v e M x R e : ^ l t : 3 r . c r o m I Hf: ONLY W EBSITE POR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! I «G I И D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - D7 PU BLIC N O TIC ES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol GEORGE L. HERPEL (a/k/a Dr. G eorge L. Herpel, G eorge Herpel, Dr. George Herpel), lale ol Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notily all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against Ihe estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at One Wesl Fourth Street, W inston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or before Ihe 16th day of December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Ttils the 16th day of September, 2004. WACHOVIA BANK, NA TIONALASSOCIATION, EXECUTOR OFTHE ESTATE OF GEORGE L. HERPEL WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE AND RICE, PLLC One West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 3BB DEBORAH L. JONES, Plaintiff, vs. TIFFANY M. MITCHELL and RICHARD WAYNE BARNES, II, Defendants. NOTICE OFSERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Richard Wayne Barnes, II, the above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled District Court action, The nalure of the re lief being soughi is aa follows; Plaintiff Is seeking Ihe temporary custody ot a minor child born of the relationship ol the Defendants. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 10th day ot October, 2004, said date boing 40 days from the first put}lk»Uon of this notice and upon your faiiuro to do so the patty seeking sorvk» againsl you will a p ^ to the court for tho relief sought This tho 2nd day of September, 2004. E. Edward Vogler, Jr, Attorney lor.B|alntiff . NC State Bar #8069 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; 336-751-6235 g-2-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor of the Estato ol SARAH HATHCOCK JAMES, lata of Oavie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo thé undersigned on or belore Ihe 16th day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make limmediate pay ment to tho undersigned. This 16th day ol September, 2004. Wayne M. James, COEX Post Ollica Box 431 Mocksville, NC 27028 Jean S. Jamas, COEX Post Office Box 431 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Administra tor ol tho Estate ol MARTY JASON SUTHERLAND, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol Decem ber, 2004, being Ihree (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls no- tico wiii be pleaded in bar of Ihelr re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol September, 2004. Darlene S. Story 1913 Martin Road Yadkinvllle, NC 27055 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Execulor ol the E state ol FLOYD JAVAN NICHOLS, lato ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Decem ber, 2004, being three (3) monihs Irom tho first day of publication or Ihis notice will bo pteacM In tiar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will pioase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of September, 2004, Virginia Carter Nichols, EXEC 1022 Duiln Road.Mocksviile. NC 27028 9-2-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Patrick Meredith Eddins, having qualified as Execulor ol the Eslate of Duard Meredith Eddins, late of Davle County, North Carolina, no tifies ail persons, firms and corpo ration having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the un dersigned Attorney for the estate, H. David Nibrock; Nelson, Boyle.s, Nibiock, Green & Laws, PLLC, 101 Charlois Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or beloro the 15th day of December, 2004, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day ot September, 2004. Patrick Meredith Eddins, Executor of the Estate of Duard Meredith Eddins H. David Nibiock Nelson, Boyles, Nibiock, Green and Laws, PLLC 101 Charlois Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 9-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor ot tho Estate of Qeraidino Rulh DeHaan, aiso known as Gorry DeHaan and Geraldine DeHaan, lato of 117 Keswick Drive, Davle County, Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify ail persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against tho es tate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned al 380 Knoilwood Street, Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 13th day of December, 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the said es late will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol September, 2004. Gordon Lee DeHaan Executor of the Estato of Geraldine Ruth DeHaan 380 Knoilwood Streot, Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITOHS Having quaified as Administra tor СТА of the Estate pf NICOLETTE M. CALLAHAN, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl eslate to present them to tho under signed on or belore the 2nd day ol De cember, 2004, being three (3) monihs Irom Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate wiii please make Immediate paymenl to tho Undersigned. This 2nd day of September, 2004. John Michael Bishop, Administrator СТА c/o Norman L. Nllong, Attorney and Counsellor at |.aw 207 Noilh Poplar Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot GEORGE C, TUCKER, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Iho 23rd day ol December, 2004, be ing Ihree (3) months from tho first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 16th day ol September, 2004. MARY 1И. TUCKER 185 Pembrooko Ridge Court Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-23-41п DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualflied as Executor of the estate ol Henry M. Wellman, Jr., deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at Wachovia Bank (VA7518), P.O. Box 14061, Roanoke, VA 24038-4061, on or before the 23rd day of December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make irnmediate settlement with the undersigned. This the 23rd day of September, 2004. Christine R. Studebaker Assistant Vice President fl-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE CIVIL NO. 1:04CV00692 UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, Plaintiff V. 3.137 ACRES KNOWN AS 534 BARNES ROAD, WINSTON-SA LEM, FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, WITH ALL APPURTENANCES AND IM PROVEMENTS THEREON,and LOTS 127 Ihrough 132, 233 and ONE-HALF OF LOT 232 OF THE JACOB EATON LAND, AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30, PAGE 120, REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA, WrTHALLAPPURTENANCES AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, Defendants. NOTICE OF COMPLAIf'IT FOH FORFEITURE AGAINST REAL PROPERTY A civil complaint seeking fotfel- ture of the defendant real proper ties, pursuant to 21 U.S.C. § 881(a)(6) and 18 U.S.C. § 981, was filed on July 30, 2004, In the United States District Court for the Middle Dlstrlot of North Carolina by United States Attorney Anna Mills Wagoner, on behall ol the United States of America, plaintiff, against Ihe following real described real properties; (a) 3,137 Acros known as 534 Barnes Road, Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, NC BEGINNING at pint on the cen ter lino of the Barnes Road, which nail being North 00 degrees 59 minutes 10 seconds East 30.19 feet of an Iron slake set on the. south right-of-way line of said Barnes Road, running thence with the center ilne of the aforemen tioned Bames Road Norih 86 de grees 10 minutes 13 seconds East 324.29 feet lo a point on center line ol said Road; thence South 00 de grees 56 mlntJtes 39 seconds west crossing an iron stake at 29.80 feet which is tho south right-of-way ilne of said Barnes Road, continuing 425.40 feel or in all 445.20 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 85 de grees 50 minutes 00 seconds Wos^ 323.97 feet to a Iron stake; thence North 00 degrees 59 minutes 10 seconds East crossing an Iron stake at 369.81 teet which Is the south right-off-way Ilne of Barnes Road continuing 30,19 feet or In all 400.00 feet to the point of Begin ning. Containing 3.137 aores,'more or less, including 2.914 acres, more or less, outside of the right-of-way of the Barnes Road. For furlher ref erence, see the unrecorded survey of Larry L. Callahan, R.L.S., dated March 12,1999. (b) Lots 127-132,233 and one- haif of Lot 232 of tho Jacob eaton Land, Davle Co., NC As recorded In Plat Book 30, Page 120, Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, nroro particu larly described as follows; TRACT ONE; Being Lots Nos. 129,130,131, 132 and tho Southern one-half (1/ 2) of Lot No. 233 of the subdivision of the Jacob Eaton Land, as m apped and platted by W.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June 1945, and said plat recorded in Plat Book 30, Page 120, Register of Deeds Office ol Davle Counly, NC, lo which reference is made for a more particular description. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 62, Page 281, Davle County Registiy. TRACT TWO; BEING LOTS NOS. 127 and 128 and the Southern one-hall (1/ 2) of Lot 233 of tho subdivision ol We Jacob Eaton Land, as mapped and platted by W.R. Kinney, C.E., June 1945, and said plat recorded in Plat Book 30, Page 120, Register of Deeds Olfteo ol Davle County, NC, to which reference is hereby made for a moro particular description. FOR BACK TITLE, seo deed Irom H.P. Graves, Jr. to J.M. Daniel and wife, Lila B. Danlol, dated No vember 12,1949, and recorded In Book 49, Pago 327, Davie County Registry. See also. Deed Book 63, Page 43, Davie County Registry. In order to avoid forfeiture ot the properties, any person claiming an Interest in or right against the de fendant real properties must file a verified statement identifying lhal inlerast or right. In the manner set forth In Rule C(6) ol the Supplemen tal Rules of Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, except lhal such claim must be filed not laler than thirty (30) days after the date of servico of the complaint, or as applicable, nol later than thirty (30) days alter the dale ol final publication of nottee of the fil ing of the complaint, in addition, any person having filed such a claim shall also fiie an answer lo the complaint not laler than twenty (20) days after the filing of the claim. If the statement ol interest or right against the properties is made on behalf of the person claiming such interesi or right by an agent, bailee, or atlorney, the agent, bai lee, or atlorney must stale author ity to file the statement of Interest In or right against the properties. All such statements of interest in or right against the properties and answers must be filed wilh Ihe Office of the Clerk, United Stales District Court, Post Office Box 2708, Greensboro, NC 27402, with a copy thereof sent lo United States Attorney, Asset Forfeiture Division, P.O. Box 1858, Greensboro, NC 27401. Additional procedures and regu lations regarding this forfeiture ac tion are found at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code of Fed eral Rogulalions (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71-1316.81, and 28 C.F.R. Part 9. in accordance with 18 U.S.C. § 985, this Notice shall be posted on the defendant properties and served on the properties owners, along with a copy of tho Verified Complaint of Forfeiture, This tho 2nd day of September, 2004. Respectfully submitted, ANNA MILLS WAGONER United States Attorney Lynne P. Klauer Assistant Unltod States Attorney P.O. Box 1858 Greensboro, NC 27402 (336) 333-5351 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04-SP-165 Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Joshua Milton Hardin, to Joseph Belcher, Trustee, dated the 20th day of December 2000, and recorded In Book 357, Page 296, ol the Davle County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the note secured by the said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will ofler for sale at the door ol the Diivie County Courthouse, In tho City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Caro lina at 11 ;30 a.m. onTuesday, the 28th day of September, 2004, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real eslate more particulariy described as follows: Being a portion of Lol No. 6 ol Carter's Court Phase II, as the same appears thereon on a plat of the sam e duly recorded In the Davio County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made, the same being the northwest corner of Lot No. 6, in the southern right- of-way margin of SR 1610 (locally known as ‘‘Williams Road*) and running thence wilh the iine of Rominger South 01 degree 32 min utes 52 seconds West 307.03 foot to an iron, Rominger southeast cor ner; thence North 68 degrees 49 minutes 31 seconds East 154.80 feet to a point and running thence North 01 degree 51 minutes 54 seconds East 298.19 feet to an iron pin in the southern right-of-way margin of SR 1610 South 71 de grees 25 minutes 25 seconds West 151.72 feet to the point and place of the beginning, and containing .996 acre, more or less, and being part of the northern portion of said Lot No. 6, Carter's Court, Phase 1. Tho purchaser of the properly de scribed above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount ol $.45 per $100.00 ol the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $300.00), required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). This sale wlii be mado subject to ail prior liens ol record, if any, and lo all unpaid ad valorem laxes and special assessments, If any, which became a Ilen subsequent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This sale will be lurther sub ject to the right, if any, of tho United States ol America to redeem tho above-described property for a period of 120 days following the dale when the final upset bid period has run. A deposit of 5% ol the amount bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the time of saie. This saie will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe ex piration ol Iho statutory upset pe riod, all remaining amounts aro Immediately due and owing. This Ihe 26th day of August, 2004. W. Porter Rholon 11, Attorney for (State Bar No.: 14164) John W. Flelcher, III, Substitute Trustee (State Bar No,; 15503) Fletcher & Rholon, P.A. 316 E. Worthington Avo. Charlotte, NC 28202 Telephone; (704) 334-3400 9-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of saie contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by James D. Mont gomery, Sr. and Kim Monlgomery lo Jeffrey M. Ruben, Trustee(s), dated the 14th day of March, 2001, and recorded In Book iZl< Pago 565. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having boon substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In tho Ollice ol the Regisler ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned SubstltuteTrustee will offerfor sale at the Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on October 6, 2004 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash Iho following real estate situated In the County ol Davle, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows; All that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Mocksville Town ship, Davle County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follov/s: Tract 1; Beginning at an Iron (found), the rear corner of Lots 100 and 101 as shown by map of Lakewood, Sec tion 4, thence wilh a line along the rear of Lols 100 and 99, North 13 degrees 50 minutes 55 seconds East 100.63 feet to an Iron (found), the rear corner of Lots 98 and 99, map of Lakewood, Section 4; thence with a new Ilne, South 75 degrees 54 minutes 11 seconds East 107.43 feet lo an Iron in the center of a branch and in the line of tho City of Mocksville; Ihence with a line to the city of Mocksvlllo along tho center ol said branch. South 10 degrees 21 minutes 55 seconds West 100.49 feel to an Iron In the center of said branch and In tho line of the City of Mocksville; thonce with a new line, North 76 degrees 04 minutes 39 seconds Wesl 113.S4 leel to tho point ol beginning, and containing 0.225 aero, as surveyed by Snider Sur veying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor, Tract 2: Beginning at an Iron (found), the rear corner of Lots 98 and 99 as shown by map ot Lakewood, Sec tion 4; thence with Ihe rear line ol . Lots 98, 97 and 96 map of Lake wood, Section 4, North 14 degrees 07 minutes 24 seconds East 150.10 leel to an Iron (found), the rear corner of Lots 95 and 96, map of Lakewood, Section 4; thence with a new line. South 76 degrees 03 minutes 24 seconds Easl 96.44 feet to an Iron in the canter ot a branch and In tho iine of tho City of Mocksville; thence with a iine to tho city of Mocksvlllo along the cenler ol said branch, South 09 degrees 56 minutes 28 seconds West 150.76 feet to an Iron In the center of said branch and in the line of tho City of Mocksviiie; thence with a new ilne. North 75 de grees 54 minutes 11 seconds West 107.43 feet to the point of beginning, and contlaning 0.352 acre, as sur veyed by Snider Surveying Services, WadeT Sinder, Registered Land Sur veyor. Tract 3; Being Lots Nos. Ninety-nine (99) and one hundred (100) of Lakewood Subdivision, Section four, as per sur vey and plat made by W. O. Doggett, surveyor, April 12,1960 said plat re corded in Map Book No. 3, Page No. 81, In the Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which ref erence Is hereby made fora more par ticular description. Being that parcel of land conveyed to James D. Montgomery, Sr. and wile, Kim Montgomery, tenants by the en tirety from Paul McGraw by that deed dated 04/11/96 and recorded 04/11/ 96 in deed book 186, at pg. 632 of Ihe David Counly, NC Public Registry. Together with Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 144 Wandering Lano, Mocksviiie, Norih Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third parly, that per son must pay the tax ot Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant to Ihls notice of sale Is being ottered tor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa- tion or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ali 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) of live percent (5%) ol Iho purchase price, or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiii be required al Iho lime ol the sale. This 15th day ot September, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire f’resident H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 822.76445 *9*23*2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaified as Administra tor ol Ihe Eslate ol ARNOLD QRAY BRANCH, late of Davle County, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before tho 16th day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) months Irom the firsl day of publication or this notice wiii bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make ilmmodiato pay ment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of Seplomber, 2004. Palsy Reece Branch, ADMN 3496 US Hwy 601 South Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-23-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Exooutor of tho Estate of JOE CARR HARPE, late ol Davio County, this Is to no tily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the j 23rd day ol December, 2004, ba- 'ф ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to'eaid eslate will please make limmediate pay ment to Iho undersigned. This 23rd day of September, 2004. Nannie Sue S, Harpe, EXEC 2192 NC Hwy. 801 North Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-23-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and slale laws, this notice Is to Inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians aboul asbestos In school buildings. Any one who wishes to see the asbes tos flies may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davle County Schools Maintenance Departmenl, 336-751-1991. This Ihe 10th day ol September, 2004. 9-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaified as Executor of Ihe Estate of FRANCIS MACK FOSTER, late of Davle Counly, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 2004, be ing Ihree (3) months from Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said eslate will please make limmediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 23rd day of Soptembor, 2004, Betty S. Foster, EXEC 117 Carolina Street Mocksville, N0 27028 9-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Execulor ol the Estate ot ELEANOR C. DANIEL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, hereby notifies ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said Estate to present Ihem to tho undersigned al P.O. Box 341, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, on or beloro Ihe 16tti day ol December, 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned at the above desig nated address. This the 16th day of September, 2004. William C. Daniel, Execulor of the Estate of Elenaor C. Daniel 9-16-41П PU BLIC N O T IC ES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given by the Davie County Board of Eleclions lhal on November 2, 2004 Ihe 14 polling locations in Davle County will be open beiween Ihe hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, forthe reg istered voters in Davle Counly lo cast their ballot for the candidates ol their choice In ali Federal, State and County elections. Voters will also be able to cast a “For" or “Against" vote on three NC State Constitutional Amendments. NOTICE Is lurther given that tho deadline for registering to vote, or to make address corrections, etc. within Iho counly will be Fri., Oct. 8. No applications will be accepted after this deadline except those that contain this postmark date. NOTICE Is lurther given that persons who desire to vote early may do so by mail Ihrough Tues., Oct. 26 with a signed written re quest, or request made by a quali fied family member or legal guard ian. Ail mailed ballots must be re turned lo the elections office, prop eriy signed and witnessed by 5:00 p.m., Mon., Nov. 1 to be eligible for counting. NOTICE Is further given that “one stop” no excuse voting will be available In Ihe elections office be ginning Thurs., Oot. 14,8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. through Fri., Oct. 29. The eleclions olflce will be open Sat., Oct. 23 and Sat., Oct. 30 beiween Ihe hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. for Ihe convenience of voters who need to vole earty and cannot come during regular offico hours. NOTICE is further given that the members of the Davle County Board ol Elections will meel on Tuesday of each week as neces sary lo review absentee ballot ap plicalions. NOTICE is hereby given that Ihe members ol Ihe Davio County Board ol Elections will moot In tho elections oHIco beiween Ihe houra ol 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 to count all mailed ballots received by the 5:00 p.m., Nov, 1 deadline. No results will be posted until the polls close at 7:30 p.m. H.P. Van H oy, II, Chairman Davle County Board ol H Elections NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Davle County ' Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given Ihat the Davle County Board of Commlsslonors will hold a publlo hearing on Monday, October 4, 2004 at 1:00 p.m. In Ihe County Administration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mooksvllle, N.C. The purpose of this hearing Is to receive comments Irom the publlo concerning tho submittal of a proposed Community Develop ment Economic D evelopm ent Grant application to the North Carolina D epartm ent ol Commerce. The grant proposal will request $190,000 from the Department ol Commerce, Economic Develop ment Program for tho County to Install a rail spur and make necessary drainage improvements to the site ol the Cycle Group, Inc., The company will add at least 19 new jobs during the project. Interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. Persons needing special assislance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk's office al (336) 751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to Ihe hearing. TDD# 1-800-735-8262. 9-23-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaified as Executor of tho E state of EDNA CAROL TURNER FORREST, late of Davle County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said eslate to present.them to the undersigned on or beforo the 23rd day of De cember, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make limmediate payment to tho undersigned. This 23rd day of September, 2004. Norman C. Forrest, EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-4ln ^°^Saturday, Sept. 25,2004 A U C T IO N 10:00 AM Former 5235 NC Hwy 801 ■ Sale Conducted for Heirs of Property ufh, Advance, NC 27006 Olreolton»: Fram Winston-Salem; 1-40 Wesl to Exit 180, lell on Hm SOI South. Go approximaicly 12.7 miles lo sale siotil on loll. From Mociisvllle: From 601 & 801 inlersccilon (at Greasy Corner) go 4.8 miles on Htvy. 801 Norih lo sale sight on righl. COUECTIBLES; McCoy, Kathy Kale, Flai iron. Old flefrigeralor Set. Cash Family (1945) Pilcher, Old Stone Crock, Oil Lamps, Pressed Glass, Pink Depression, Napcoyvare, FireKIng, Pyrox, Old China. Wheat Pattern China, Danlslco China, Old Vases, Jsweliy Boxes, Coslume Jewelry, Figurines, Bakeware, Glass Juicer, Stemware, Fmil Sieve, Cake Stand, Avon Cobail Blue Cruel. Hon on Ihe Nesl. . . , . _ .FURNITUHE: Dining Table w/5 chairs. Old china Cabinet, Old bullel. Old Wardrobi, Desk Singer Sewing Machine. Couches, Chairs, Lilt Rocliner, Coiner WhalNot Shelves, End Tables, Lamps, Oak Table, Old Rocker, Nlohl Stand, (2) 3-pc, Bedroom Suiles, Patio (Metal) Fumiture, Old Cabinet Model Stereo w/8-Tiack AM-FM Record Player, Old Hloh Chair.MISCEUANEOUS! Punch Bowl Sols, Whilehall China, Miscellaneous Glassware, Towels, Linens, Wall Oicoi. Cast Iron Fry Pans, Canning Jars.APPUANCESiSrrallChoslFreow Small Appliances, Microwave,MACHINERY: Old Iron Wheel Horse-Drawn Plow, Farm Wagon (lor hay, elc.). Ford 800 Tractor, Two-Bottom Plow, Old Pull-Type Disc, Bog Harrow TERMS OF SALE: Cash or Approved Check. No buyerS premium. Ali Hems sold as Is, where Is. Auclioneei is nol tesponsfbl» lof any discrepancies or inaccuiacles In advertising. Nol responsible lor loss or accident. AumuiiciiMiit» on w ti it) tiki pncaMiiM in r pravloui announciiMnti ar prinlad nMttilali. FOOD AVAILABlE..,Bilng I cliair and anjoy i wHa ïailrt» ol llamt at Ihla auotlan. A U C T IO N E E R : R O Y F. W R IQ H T » NCAL 2120160 Qalewoy Uno Advanco. NC 27006 * ЭЭ6’998>86Э7 6 LASS1 F1 EÜS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davle County Community Development Block Grant Notica of Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given thal the Davle County Board ot Commis sioners will hold a public hearing on Monday, October4,2004 at 1:00 p.m. In Ihe Counly Administration Building located at 123 S. Main Sireel, Mocksville, N. 0. Tho purpose ot this hearing Is lo receive comments from the pub llo concerning tho submittal ot a proposed Communily Develop m ent Economic Development Grant application lo the North Caro lina Department of Commerce. The grant proposal will request $70,000 Irom the Department of Commerce, Economic Develop ment Program for the County to Install a rail spur and make neces sary drainage Improvements to the silo of Ihe J.P. Green Milling Com pany. Tho company will add at least 7 new jobs during tho project. Inleresled persons are Invited to attend and be heard. All Interested persons are In vited to attend Ihls hearing. Per sons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact Ihe Cleric's office at (336) 751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to Ihe hearing. TDD# 1-800- 735-8262. 9-23-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 2004 CVD 358 STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION VS. ANDREW E. WAGNER To; Andrew E. Wagner 1813 Jericho Church Road . Mocksvlllo, NG 27028 TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking rellel against you has bean filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as follows: Judgm ent/M onay Owed on Promissory Note You are required to make de- lenso to such pleading no later than 40 days from this date and upon your lallure lo do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 9th day of September, 2004. Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney lor Ihe State Employees Credit Union 161 South Main Sireel Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No,: 7866 9-9-3tn Abortion Attemative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Cail 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals DUCKS FOR SALE call alter 6:00, 336-284-4325 MICE FOR SALE for pels or feeders cail 492-7947 anytime Apartments 1BR, IBA - utilities Included, Mocksville - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel, Pennington & Com pany Really, 751-9400. 1BR, IBA- UTILITIES In- eluded- Mocksville $425/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efticienl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central h eat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & .balh floors. Lo cated in Mocksville behind the old H endrloks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision fvtachln- ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. ■________ Beach Property COOLEEMEE PLACE, EMER ALD Isle, For rent. 2BR, kitchen, LR, cable TV. 1/2 block to plor, 1- 252-354-2470_________________ Boats for Sale 2001 SUN TRACKER Parly Barge Pontoon, Mercury 40 HP, loaded with options, trailer In cluded. MUST SELL $8,000,336- 345-0640 anytime_____________ Child Care ro B T Bir r iNB AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North Davle school area near Farmlng- ton Rd. exit, excellent references, 940-6664 koUNTPY ~ KORNER DAYCARE-a four star center of Advance has Immediate open ings for ages 6 wks thru school age. Call 998-2220 ask for Linda or Christie. WILL BABYSIT IN my home. John Crolls Rd. Mocksviiie area. In loving home. Call Cindy at 751 • 7685 Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-529 Redland Rd.-4 olllces, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Ofllce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really ___________751-9400__________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Ciemmons- $750/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Com pany Realty ___________751-9400__________ Employment ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR qualilled Security Officers. Click on the employment link at www.securlty-forces.com to ap ply. EOE AM BITIOUS? WORK FROM home online. Free training. 888- 7 0 4 - 9 6 8 7 www.humblesuccess.com CA REERS IN REAL E state, Great Opportunity, Great Train ing, Looking for self molivaled people wllh a desire lo not have lob but a careerl Call Century Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Camping COLEMAN CAMPER (POP-UP) $800, 998-4292 9am-9pm Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF M rs. Magdalene Potts Ireland would like to express their appreciation lor all the acts ol kindness during Ihe Illness and death of thelr loved one, THE FAMILY OF Paul W. Correll wish to express ourgratitude and . thanks for all the calls, visits, memorials, flowers, cards, food, and most of all your prayers dur ing the loss of our loved one. Every acl of kindness Is greatly appreciated and meant so much. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opelngs for all ages, 0-1 2 y^rs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be fore & After School and Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift. Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours. Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S fl/laln St., Hrlocksvllle, across from Welch’s Funeral Home. a 336-751-& 22 ask lor Emma DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Is accept- Ing applications for a part-time sign language Instructor. This TOP PAY! Adecco in Iiigersoli-Rand is now hiring M ach in ists, W elders, Foric Lift O perators, a n d S e c o n d Sh ift Janitors. For infomialion iwgiinlinj; Ihc.sc and other nviiiiabic positions plca.w cnll 336-751-6860Adecco EOE 2 - D A Y A U C T I O N MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, FARM EQUIPMENT nvpmrly o t the ImlB D.C, ComeMum FRI. • OCT. 1 • 9:30iiM SAT. • OCT. 2 • 9:30«. 5 6 4 5 O ld U S H w y . 4 2 1 , V a d U n C o u n ly (Rlin or bMm imleee mmmrm %vMthor. ThKtor, lm|4emeol8 A Ljv«b ттМпт Shop Items w « be sold Friday.)tMnctiom: Fmm [Mnston-SaJom, go NO кИэв/ to 421 Nofift, lako Baltínwe Rd. exit and turn M Proceed fo fntersecHon of Baitimom Rd. ond Old U.S. Hwy. 421 and turn rít^l Solo 2 1/4 тИвз on fert (1/2 mie east of FctiMsi\ Blonientaty School}.Farm MacMnety: Ford 2000 tractor, gas (бЬоф), 5' Bush Hog (Bush Hog Namo), 3 pt. 3 piow turning plow, 3 pt. 16 disk hamw (liKo now), 3 pl. sproader, 3 pt. 8 sliank tillage tool, 3 pL metaJ cany all, 3 pl subsoiior, 3 pL scope pan. 3 pt O' scropo biado, comonl mixer.Madikie Shop: Bridgoport mil) machine w/ 2 vfses. horizontal boing heod.etc.; floor model drill press, bench lathe. 1Г x 33 Ж, manufactured 1970 w/tooling, Hendey telhe. 14* x 7Ö" w/2 chucks, four and threo Jaw taper and steady rest, propane fork trfe. many fork lift parts, Johnson melal saw, floor model large grindor, Jet belt sandor/grinder. 2 floa modol drill presses, 8’ boH grinder, Arbor pross bench, S-speod heavy duty driR press {1/2* & 1/2 HP), ^18 Bu№k) drill press, fBdial ami drill press, power food, 3/4*. transfonner ¿0 to 600 volts, table model vari&bte speed drill press (Powenratic), gasoline air compressor, tool grinder, £NCO (Corbkle high speed & steel), Pittsburg sheet rnetal machino, Brasing saw, 8' brake, portable magantk: bra^ drill press, portable wod< benches, 0 drawer machinist's tool box, molal dolly w/aA parb, 208 3-phaso compressor, air hammer ond hose. 2 large n»tal bins w/ vast amount o( parts, 1 1/4' aluminum square tubing, 2 AMtylono outfits. Port-A-Power, 10 drawer Craftsman tool cabinet. 8 drawer Craftsman tool cabinet, large shop fan, ptatfonn scales, boH sander, 22 drawer metal cabinet, 72 hold cabinet, Mao Tod box w/10 drawers, 12 drawer Crafstman tool box, 100's of drill bits (all sizes), B&D Bull Dog driU. vast omount of Craftsman, S&K Mac toob, etc., lots of screw drivers ond pliefs, pipe visos, bolt cultora, largo amount of "C damps, pipo clamps, vast array of eloctric drills, grinders, saws, etc., rächet sots, 12* and s m ^ coheres, wek^nQ rods, boxes and sets o( tools, suveying equipm^t, upright bolt Sander, Milwaukee heavy duty band saw, sabor saw. vise grips, tap and dy« sets, 4 & 9 dravw tool boxes, ail typos of measuring devisoa, roUuy liJlor, gaugos. 2 doo.* melal cablnols. stainless steel pipe, yard tools, sovoral log chains, large omount of carpentry and mechanical tools, steel racks w/assortmont o( stool, and many other Hems. Proview ol Hoins wi t)o held ooch day of sale, ono hour prior to auction. Toms on Property; Cash or Approvod Clwdc Everything ъоМ as bMvsm b. No wanantios oxprossod or implod Auctloneor b not nMpodsibto U any discropandoe or Inocaradoe in odvortlslna or for any odditione or delotions. Not reeponsibk) in case of eoddonl Rofreshmenb served by Carolina Scorpions Uttio UMQue Basebol. F R E D G . М С Х Ж , A U C T I O N E E R N C A L « 9 * • S 7 2 1 O M U S H w y . 4 3 1 , E — f W ld . N C a r o t a « < з з в ) в е э - з ^ а а Employment DAVISDON COUNTY COMMU NITY College is accepting appli cations for a part-time Instructor to teach English as a Second Language (ESL) on the Davle Campus In Mocksville. Minimum requirem ents Include a Bachelor's degree, preferably in education. Being bilingual Is a plus. Interested Individuals should contact; Jill Jobert, D avidson County Community College Davle C am pus, 1205 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2885 EOE iXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. HAIRDRESSER & NAIL TECH needed. Very reasonable booth rental. Cali t & K’s Halrporl at 284-2135 HAIRSTYLISTS: HÂÏR CUTTERY Is now hiring licensed stylist for our salon In Cornelius, M ooresville, and Slalesvlllel Great compensation plan, Iree technical training and m ore. (North Carolina Cosmetology Li cense Required) For an Interview cail Lisa at 704-366-3877 or 1- 800-lrlm -cut ext. 6991 EOE www.halrouttery.com MACHINE O PERATORS NEEDED for local manufacturing CO. 1st shift $7.50hr. Call 336- 777-1938 FORKLIFT DRIVER needed with CDL Class A license $10.00 per hour. Call 336-777-1938 NEEDED: PIANIST/ORQANIST FOR A dvance First B aptist Church. fHall resum e to; Sandra Shouse, PO Box 2237, Advance NC 27006 RODMAN AND GENERAL Utll- Ity person needed to work for lo cal land surveying firm. At least 1 year experience necessary, Qood benefits. Call for an ap pointment 336-751-5616 person must be certified In ASLII and hold a college degree. Inter ested candidates should contact Melissa Lynch at 751-5905 ext. 326 I G E N E T R E X L E R I R O O FIN G New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimatos 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 Employment SOCIAL WORKER III Family Assessm ents and Case Management DavieCounty Dept, of Social Services. The worker will be responsible for Child Protection Services Family A ssessm ents ans Case Management. Will assum e other duties as required. Some on call required. Graduation Irom a four-year college or university Is required and prefer work experience In social work or related human services lields. Must have a vehicle available for work and have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Submit a completed PD-107 and a college transcript of highest degree earned to Cindy Justice, Social Work Supervisor, Davle County Dept, of Social Ser vices, PO Box 517, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. Telephone 336-751- 8800. Application Deadline; October 11, 2004 before 5:00 pm. Equal Opportunity Em ployer TOWN OF COOLEEMEE Is ac- cepling applications for a Police Officer. Salary range depends on qualifications and experience. Must meel requirements set by NC Criminal Justice and Trianing Standards Commlslon. Position open until filled. Applications available at the Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 South or call (336)284-2141 during normal business hours. Town ol Cooleemee Is an EOE. Furniture BUNK BED S, RED m etal, matching desk and chair, 1 twin mattress $200.492-2805 or 492- 7741__________________________ Homes For Rent 3BR, IBA HOME in Cooleemee, HUD accepted, L arge living room, large bedrooms, kitchen, outbuildings, 1200 sq ft w/o bidgs. 909-3452 3BR, IB A IN couniry, garden space, all appliances $650/mo 751-4371 3BR, 2-1/2 BA 2200 sq. ft. house only 5 mln. from Winston-Salem, real n ice, lots of room. $1,000.00 plus deposit. 940-3643 a iu lU K I'A IU S .','(.-2S-l-l,<S‘) F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpofls: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442MocKsvirre. WC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koail< Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumplnn Septic Tanks WE’RE BUILDING BEITER CAREERS -DlSIRlBUTLQILQP-tQnTUNI-TJES-. productivity partnerships unparalled opportunities Lowe's Companies, Inc., a Fortune 50 company, offerB a unkjuo culture ond a III refreshlnQ comblnollon of benefits thal Is considered one of tho best packaoss In retail. Build your career at Lowe’s with one of the following outstanding (ulMlmo opportunities'. DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERSReceiving. Building & Shipping Departments hour shift 5;00am. NIGHT SHIFT Tliese positions slart at $9.50 per hour plus a $.50Incentive. We are cunrenlly hiring for nignt shift, 6;3(.,_. ___ Shift Is 10 hournlghls and 4 nighls (Jerweek. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFTThese poslllons slart al $9.50 per hour plus a $1.05 per hour . weekend premium. We are cun-ently hiring forweel<end day shift, 5i45am lo 6; 15pm on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Requiremenls Include; Iha ability lo lift up lo 70lbS! 18 yeare of age or olden a stable work history; and the ability to succosafully pass o drug screening and criminal background check. Forklift experience Is prefen-ed. For more Informalion aboul Lowe's Companies, Inc., or lo apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.low88,com/careors. To apply In person, stop by anytime Monday ■ Friday between' 9:00am and 4r00pm.' Lowe's Distribution Center 7t I Tomlin MIII Rd Stateavllls, NC Lowe's la an Equal Opportunity Employer committed lo Diversity and inclusion. 1)8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 GLASSIFIEDS IMIfflüPEKISn/E PBOETEAHLB Homes For Rent Homes For Sale A0VANCE-3BB, 2BA convenient lo l-‘10 $725/mo ADVANCE-3BR,2BA Irl-levol with wired outbuilding $900/mo M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 1.SBA slngiewide $500/mo M0CKSVILLE-3br, 2ba mobile homo on loo $550/mo CLEMMONS-3br,3.Sba beautiful lartnhouso slyle finished basement & fenced backyard $ 1450/mo Ponnlngton & Company Realty 751-9400 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2BR,2BA mobile home-Advance S475/month 2BR.1BA Country home w/porches Advance S600/monlh 3BR, 1.5BA Mocksville $650/monlh Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA $675/month Clemmons 3BR doublewlde $600/monlh Smilh Qrove 3BR, IBA $500/mo. Mobile Home Lols: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 HUQE HOME, VERY rural, iols ol trees, huge workshop, garage, ). garden space, convenient to Ad- vance/Mocksvllle, all appliances $900/mo, 751-4371 Homes For Sale 3BR, 1 BA, small lot, Hwy 601 S. Call for appt. 998-8223 alter 5pm forTsale bY ownI b 3BR, IBA, ,99 acre lol, recently updated inside, appliances furnished. In-town location 336-751-5034 SECLUDED 38 ACRES, 5BR/ IBA farmhouse, 9-slaii bam w/ tack & feed room, 4,000 bale loft, tractor shed, well & smokehouse & workshop, 14x70 mobile home. Additional 50 acres available, $225,000, 704-278-2679 Land For Sale 2 ACRES, WOODED, paved rd. frontage, nice, $19,900, by owner 336-492-7457 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. Be tween Yadkinville & l-77.Call 336- 468-9726, S T e ^ R F tR A C T In beautiful Deacons Ridge, Heavily wooded. Gorgeous building lol. $51,500. Call Kathy Wall, C entury 21 Swicegood Wall & mcDanlel 336- 909-1726 8 ACRES ON Cana Rd. 721- 9993 FARMS & various mini estale tracts, DAVIE COUNTY, Centuro 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, Kyle Swicegood, 336-751-4444 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lols (or sale. 998-5816, 284-2653_____________________ Lost & Found MALE BLACK LAB luil grown, healthy, cam e lo my house on Aug, 25th. Call 704-546-2173 RED COLORED'DOQ, Irish Set- ter or Golden Retrelver, found on Blaise Church Rd. off ol 601 336- 753-6877 or 704-534-5179 Miscellaneous 2 FARM TRAILERS • 1 short melal and 1 long w/dumping de vice. Oversized wheelchair Just like new. 492-7495 6 STALL HORSE bam, (encod/ cross fenced pastures lor lease. 998-2891 645 SO. FT, ol Brazilian walnut hardwood flooring. Delivered. GET HOOK, ROUND & tape worms. Rotate Happy Jack tape worm tablets and Llqul-Vlct. Davie Farm Service 751-5021 K N I^ T WOLVERINE MUZZLELOADER 50 cai., stain less barren, synthetic stock, 3x9 Bushnell scope $200.284-6923 NOW OPEN AT new location: Consignm ent Unllmlled - 200 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, Tues- Sat„ Please drop by. PRONTO SURE STEP M51 elec- tric wheelchair, enclosed trailer. Call 751-0019 STEEL BUILDING ALL MUST GOI Factory Seconds, Freight Damaged & Repos 16x24,25x30 35x52 Financing available - Serious Inquiries only! 1-800-405-7501 TANNING BED FOR sale, 220 hook-up, v/orks great, will come with 220 plug antfwiring, 100 plus bulbs. $1,450 998-0708 or 692- 7835 WOODS MOWING DECK, 5 ', 3 pl, hitch $750 Coleman Camper (pop-up) $800 998-4292 9am-9pm____________ Mobile Homes/ ______Rent______ 2BR, 1-1/2 BA, counrty setting, $525/mo. References required. 751-4371 ayi a pre-approval! 704-883-9B07 Lenders In house, New Govern ment program. Only 2 weeks re maining. $100-$500 down avail able. Call lor pre-approval today 704-883-9807, No JokellN o kidding!! B een lurned down elsew here for a manufactured or modular home. We have In house lenders. 100% financing available on govern ment loans. Call for Instant pre- approval loday. 704-883-9807 OWNER FINANCE only $500,00 down 3BR, 2BA mobile home ready lo move Into In nice community Hurry, Ihls one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 OWNER MUST SELL 3 new homes. Never lived In and ready to move In. Located In Troutman area. Financing available for good, little, or no credit custom ers, Will accept trades lor down paym enl or down paym ent asslstnaoe Is available. Low In terest rates and great payments. Call for appointment today 800- 243-2231 ext.139 OWNER WILL FINANCE 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, like new, in nice country park, Mocksville $525/mo.. 751-4371___________ Motorcycles 1999 DYNA WIDE Glide, extra chrome, Vance & Hines pipes, new tires, & lots of extras. $13,700 OBO 998-7283 2BR, 1BA , no pets, 3 people limit. $400 plus deposit and ref erences. 336-284-4758 $2.00 sq. ft. 25 mile radius of Mocksville). P ck up, $1.75 sq. ft, (Mocksville). Call 336-998-2344 or 336-817-4881 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen tral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo Includes lol renl. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 2B R, 2BA, OVERLOOKING pond. Davle/Yadkin Counly line In Yadkin County near 801. 20 mln. from Winston-Salem $485/ mo., no Inside pets, no small chil dren 336-751.5200 3BR, 2BA MOBILE hom e for rent, $50Q,00/mo $350,00 secu rity deposit required, No pets, on Everhart Rd. R eferences re quired. If Interested call 336-787- 8039 ask for R.C. Brannon A CAVALIER VENT-lree pedes- la! gas healer - natural gas fired heater. It uses ' ') air (oxygen the room in which it Islnsi Please call 336-751-3492 BOB TIMBERLAKE P O R C ^ LAIN dolls. Make olfer, 909-0582 I^E E I 25" ZENITH consol color TV and black melal futon. Call after 7:00pm 753-0171 G A S HEATING MONITOR, heats 3,000 sq. ft. 1 yr. old, takes place of a furnace, new $1,650, selling for $1,000,336-940-6901 from ailed. NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, Iront porch, rear dock, hoat pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. 3br, Iba, on private iot.359 Oak land Ave. $450/mo. $450 deposit. (336)751-2532 FURNISHED 3BR doublewlde In country. No pets, 3 people limit. $600 plus Deposit & references, Wotking people only. “Davie Co.” Also like new 2 BR duplex just refurbished. $550 plus deposit & references, (Rowan Co,) 336- 284-4758 PRIVATE LOT 3BR, 1.5BA. No pels, deposit required. Local 336- 575-2101, 828-478-9416, leave m essage. M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L EOU IS COMING! Bobcat, aeratot core pluooor &more lor rent lodayl Hwy 601 S.. o n n * Mocksvillc 13381 fu V 2 3 u 4 {jOlQSCm SR MINI-STORAGE For all your storace needs, clioose u.s! Comc by to in((uirc about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call to<lnyl (336) 908-8810 Happy 36*^ Birthday Daddy! Love, Amber aiid Fam ily НЕАМШЕГ AT Lake Myers RV Resort H ig h w a y 6 4 , 5 M ile s W e s t o f M o c k s v ille Saturday Sept., 25th 8 am until You never kn ow w hat ^ you m ight find at our flea marl<et. Bring plenty o f friends to help haul away all the great stuff you just can’t live w ithout! Call (3361402-7136 fordiractlo^ Open Free to the Public Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale Music 1971 12X70' RITZCRAFT 2 BR, IBA, central a/c and heat, stove, relrlgerator, w/d, porch, 2 car drive, 1 carport, $150/mo lot free. Good condition. $2500.336-940- 5356 or 336-575-3001. Farming ton area (Davie Co.) 1989 MOBILE HOME. Call Kathy Junker 751-5568 1990 14X80 IMPERIAL mobile home. 3BR, 2BA in excellent con dition. All appliances plus washer & dryer Included, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 2 decks, must be moved. $14,000 998-7283 3BR, 2BA, 1100 SQ. FT. only $147 bi-weekly, delivered & set up. Big savings. Must take pos session by Sept. 30th, These hom es will go fast. Call Fleetw ood H om es 336-767- 3900. $26,162 amt. to finance, $3,000 down payment, 8.49% APR, 240 mo. OAC MOBILE HOME $1,000 336-940~ 6901 NEW CUSTOM BUILT hom eT 3BR, 2BA "on your lot." Normal cost $120,000.00 on sale lor $79,900.00 until October 1ST. Call 1-800-672-9223. ONLY NEEDING 43 more people to participate In a goverment loan program for m anufactured 8. modular loan packages. Money’s running out. Hurry & call loday lor rallW EVERYTHING'S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons avail able Mon-Fri., 1:00-9:00. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone, trumpet, clalrinet, flute & much more. Dave’s Muslo 751-1934 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W, Barford 336-998-2789 Pets CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES VERY lovable, very small $125.00ea. 336-463-2359 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tlie work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 338-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman ship, References available. Free Estimates, C R O SB Y 'S LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL design plant ing and maintenance, landscap ing w/year round interest renova tions of older landscapes, privacy plantings, aerating & overseeding. University of Geor gia graduate, 25 yrs. of quality work call 704-546-7005 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- INQ Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 M AILBOXES, W INDOWS, BLINDS, shades, shutters, & more. Call 336-946-2164. Free estimates. MULCH FOR SALE, can deliver gravel, up to 6 tons. 336-492- 2441, leave m essage. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your eleclrical needs Free Bstlmales 751-3398 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do it AW I, trimming, t ,„ Ing, plugging, tree & shrub planflng & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer appllcalion, soil preparation, micro-lrriga- Service IUMHEHLTW’K~ I:AWN X 'AR I: Handyman Services. All lypes o law ncare and handym an s e r vices, mowing and weedealing bushhogging & trimming tree! and bushes, plugging, seeding fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential and com merclal services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL. LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plug^ng and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid sleer wori<. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Resldenllal & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator ) 492-2330 lion, licensed pesticide applica' lor, water garden Installation, retaining wails Spring & Fall % rd Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olflce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WILL REMOVE JUNK vehicles fo free. Call 284-1045 or 909-2409. Statewide A BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE Sm okey M ountain W edding Original Log W edding Chapel Everything provided: photos video, flowers, formal wear, cab Ins. Smokies best value. 1-800 2 6 2 - 5 6 8 3 wwwsnx3kymlrf«eddngchapels.coa COLONIAL SUPPLEMENTAL INSURANCE seeking licensee life & health agents to marke voluntary employee benefit prO' grams to employers. First yea potential 60K and up. Cai Bonnie, 704-881-1043 DRIVER - sihn on bonus plui starting up lo 39CPM . Home weekly, drive hom e assignee truck, full benefits, 6 months ex perlence required. 800-441' 4271, ext. EM79 PITT COUNTY SCHOOL Is ac cepting applications for the fol lowing administration vacancies Director of Licensed Personnel Director of G R ades 9-12, HIgr School Principal, and an Elemen' lary Principal. Inleresled candi dates should submit an applica lion lo Pitt County Schools Hu man Resources Deprtment, 1711 W est Fifth St., Greenville, NC-d 27834, Call 252-830-4242 fo additional information STEEL BUILDING KIT Clear an ce Sale! 30x40, 40x80 50x100, 150x300. G reat for £ applica- garage, workshop, warehouse o illation, facloryl Call for a Free Catalog 800-341-7007 www.SteelMasterUSA.com C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OH WH01.E ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call AfUiur Boitldi 336-492-5992 for color pictures & more inform ation, please visit www.voriwuction.com ’ N O IU Y Il'irilH IU li 'AlUCTION S a tu r d a y S e p te m b e r 2 5 ,2 0 0 4 % 1 0 a m for Patrick Henry Menken - estate (dKCKcd) 126 Sunny Meadows TVail***Mocksville, NC in Mocksvillc, N.C. from 1-40 exit #170, take Hwy. 60IS. for +/- 8 miles to Hwy, «01, Ihcn take Hwy. 801 S. lo Coolccmcc, N.C., Ihcn right on Marginal St., then tight on Junction RJ. for 1 mile to Sun Burst Ln. _______________(across from Jockey), Ihcn follow signs. custom buill Ilarley-Davldion (1972 ShovcHicad on a 2001 Hardlaii Frame) /iowJinvol.lJIfliNov. OJiuneof Imlforlis ragazim (loMmbjttincoiifmiiiikxi) small 4 «dtlitsel Kubota Tratlor (117100) hn." 6IL Momr •• Box Blade •' Bladi 'MfL Buih liog'4H. Rool RiVe'tit, Si HJO Ford Bucktl Truck w/2! ftbia Boom к gtrataior •• 8S FWO Ford Bucket Truck mi FtkuBoomijtntniloi" 81 Dodge w/Matkntyiool box btd, no motor "2 Cable Spool Tiailtn" Boat Л Tiailtf w/25 hp EvliinjJe Motor (Mr. Minkra wai«nble Ute coalritlor) my of Line Cable Tooli 4 Eq«« 3 l,iiher! •• 3 ChainCome-A-Loog" Bolli Line Cullers •• Bull Dog Oripi" Btndm •• Sel-UpCbulej •• l-tmco S Jatton Rolleti and Block! •• Block Pulleyi •• Tool Bela, Body Hanitsi & Climbetj •• Road Signi"*/-2000nRope •Sllhl 2 Min Poll Hole Aujtr" small Wire Welder •' Pressure Washer •' Slihl Cliain Sawi '• Ram Bench Giindtr "10 gal. Shop Vac" 2 pc. Tool liox" Gas & Elect Hand Dhlb " Wrenches •' Sockels "Hand i Shop Tools" Chillón Manuals" lland)mn Repair Books" Ladders '• YiidTools lile new 2 pc. Uasselt China CibintI (t/.SJ.Oí» ne*) •• fte new 3 pc. Queen Pine Posler Bedroom Suile •• early Mihog, Bulfct ui/minor •• old Oak Mission Desk" Pine Mirror Headboard Bed " Blonde Oak Hinh Chesi •• modern Chilfotobe •• Class Top Melal Breakfast Sulle •• Enleruinmeni Cenler" Rediner 4 Reel;»« Sofa" Computer Desk 4 Exc. Olfice Chair '• Oun Cabinel •• like new Sewlni Mach. <• Melal Palm Table 4 Chairs •• Palio Wicker Suile •• DVD Player 4 Movies" Surround Sound System •• Qibm l!pr,Ftee?et "Weber Gas Orill , ' 8 pi. selling China (wananled 22K gold)" 8 slem CtyiUl Waler Sel" 8 pi. Conununily Flaiware •> Culco CullerySti Glasswaie" Mix MasierScI" Klichenmre" VardAit Items elect. Mobility Raïca! Power Clialr» Car llilcli Lift Carrier fot Power Clair (elect,) Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y 356 Fox H unter Rd., H arm ony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 o r 704-929-9311 cell _____________ncal #74***slncc 1935 IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004 - D9 ßLASSa INEXPEWSan/E PBOFTEABLE Statewide YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 Million homes across North Caroiinal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on Ihe NC Statewide Classilied Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paper! Additional words are $10 each. N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com___________ _____Travel_____ Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Fri.- Nite Sepl. 24th Wed. - Day Oct. 6th Fri. -Nite Oct. 8th Tri-Slate Casino Sat.-Day Oct. 2nd ATLANTIC CITY TRIP NOV. 25TH THRU 27TH E Z WAY TRAVEL LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT Vehicles 1993 NISSAN 4X4 141,000ml.. great condition $4,500 OBO 284- 4344 1995 FORD AEROSTAR van $800 OBO, as is. 336-284-6626 or 284-4344 2000 EXPEDItI M I 'B , 64K, $18,900. Good condition. 751- 2754 MOO EXPLORER SPORT, ¿dr; blue, V-6 , 4.0 liter, 4WD, 43,000 mi., fully loaded, leather, sunroof, running boards, asking $12,000, 998-5057 or 399-7137 Baby clothes, lnlant-2T, toys, an- cf ' Sept. 24-25. Everything priced 10 sell. Woodwork tools, trailer tires. Wanted TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. We select cut or clear cul. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 TWO BROTHERS L O O t^G for places to hunt geese. II you want them run olf your ponds or lakes piease call David Harris 336-492- 2607_________________________ Yard Sales 2000 FARMINQTON RD. 8-unlil Fri. Sepl. 241h & Sal. Sepl. 25lh. Baby clothes, lnlant-2T, toys llque furnllure, princess house Items, & much more. 2405 HWY 801S, Advance Fri. Sept. 24th 8am-3pm, Sat. 8am- 2pm. Kids clothes, boys and girls all sizes, bikes 3 FAMILY GARAGE sale fTE 24lh 8-5, Sat. 8-2, Mon. 8-2,916 Hardison St., 9th house on RI. past S. Davie Middle, Full bed, microwave, set ol dishes, lamps, rugs, crochet table cloth, spreads, curtains, sewing m a chine, princess house, falasia sheets, pillow cases, angel wa ter fountain, m ens pants 29-32 jeans, Hilfleger and Old Navy shirts. Girls Jeans 0-3, lots ol la dles clothes. H allow een and Christmas items. 64 - 801 INTERSECTION AT Cultin Time, 5 family, anything and everything. Sat. 25th 7am- unlil. 8:00AM-1:00PM SAT. Aug 25th, Hwy 64E n ear Frok B aplisl Church, lols of Hems, baby and up BIG MOVING SALE lanníñgFe'í lurniture, lawn mower, clothes, welder, & lots more. Fri. evening & Sal., rain or shine, inside and out. 2432 Hwy 64 East, close to Hlckoty Hill goll course, watch lor signs 998-0795 Yard Sales Yard Sales CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, MC 27028 (336-751-6252) inside yard saleli, Closeout on all porcelain dolls/ beannie babies/almost every thing in store on greal close-out prices. Shop eariy for beller selections. New holiday 2004 Barbie in slock. We also have some used lurniture in slock. Wed.-Fri. 11 :am -5:pm SaL 11:00am-3:00pm A U C T IO N S a t . , O c t . 2 , 2 0 0 4 • 1 0 a . m . Personal Property of Martha Mitchell (living) 4310 Pino Hall Road, W alkertown, NC 1999 Toyotn Ciim ry, 4-cli)or, Low Mile.s, l.oiitlicr Interior 1994 Buick txS iibrc 4-iioor, Low M iles ■ Jupitor 3 i-iia y Gioek, Other Collcctibie.s, Tools, Mi.sc. See com plete listing In next w eek's paper. Auctioneer: Roy F. W right NCAL 2120 Advance, NC 27006 • .^36-998-8637 AVGOL N onw ovon Industries Growing proiluctiim facility in Mocksville, NC seeks fast paced, i|uick learning and eflicient iiulividuais with sirong atlenllon lo delall. solid work history, and excelknt attendance record to lill immediale openings for 12 hour shifts: openings available on holh day ami nighi shifts. Wc IlHVC openings fu r I’uckcr.<i, S litter Operiitnrs, and M iieliinv Opcrntur.s, Prior experience in noii-wovens marnifiiclurliig is iielprul, but we are willing lo train tile right people, I’revious applicants need nol apply and serious iiK|uiries only will be considered, Avgol Nonwovens is uu cijual opportunity employer, Wc ofl'er Ihe following benelits lo onr valued employees: • fixccllcnl pay • Shift premium • .1 (lay wcekeiul every other week • Holiduy Pay (lime and one-half for holidays worked) • Company paid mcdical und dental • Vision coverage ’ • S I D & LTD • 401K plan • Paid Vucalion Applications are currenily being uccepled ut your local fimploymeni Security Commissiiin, You may also apply in person Monday througli TIuirsduy 2;0() pm lo 4:00 pm, ul 178 Avgol Drive, or you may fax your resimie in contidence lo; IIU Manager J.W)-9.1f)-250.S, No li’leohnnc culls nli'usc! T em p o rary Resources, Inc: N ow H iring For M aterial H andlers • iVlachine O perators All Positions require at least I year previous mfg. exp. reliable transportation, clean criminal record. Must be able to stand in one spot for up to 10 hrs and work in non- air conditioned facility. Lifting up to 60lbs, A p p lic a t io n s a c c e p t e d M o n . - W e d . 9-11 or 1-3 Experience the Difference in Staffing©Temporary Resources, Inc. B r in e T w o F o r m s o f (336) 751-5179 300 South Main Street Mocksville furniture, glassw are, antiques, clothes, junk - you name it! Fri. 8-5, Sal. 8-2 194 Cricket Lane, Advance (olf Fork-Bixby Rd.) HUGE HOME REMODEL Sale, Friday 8am III 6pm. 1896 Farm ington Rd. at Hwy 801N Intersec tion HUQE MOVING SALE Sept. 23, 24, & 25th, McAllister Rd. -1-40 exit 168, lurn left on 64, right on Greenhill, rt. on McAllister. 8ft pool table, hockey table, basket ball goal, go-karl, weight bench set, giris & boys teenage ciolhes, Abercrombie & American Eagle, unpalnted resin priced lo sell, ev erything must gol HUQE n e ig h b o r FTo o d yard and bake sale. Saturday Sepl. 25th from 7am -2pm . Elisha Creek Ridge neighborhood ofl Milling Rd. MULTI FAMILY YARD sale 1116 Hwy. 601 Sal. 8-unlli ¡VUjUrTFAMIUi^G^ Oak Valley - 130 Keswick Dr, , Sal. Sepl. 25lh 8:00-12:30 WILKESBORO ST. FRL SepL 24th 8:00-untii, lots of goodies. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale! Flal Rock Rd. off Gladslone, follow signs. Sepl. 25th 8am-2pm. Clothes, toys, lurnllure, and much more. PORCH YAR'D s a l e Fri. 24lh & Sat. 25th, Variety. US Hwy 158. Smith Grove Communily 8- until SAT. 7:30-1:00, 279 Saln Rd. 751-1072, desk, computer, TV, clothes, appliances, etc. SAT. SEPT. 25TH, 173 Wander- Ing Ln. 9-12, lots of furnllure SEPT. 24 & 25, John Crolls Rd., children & adull Items, knick- knacks, toys SEPT. 2 5 tT rS 0 M E R S E fc ^ 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr. TRADING PO ST -601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying limber. Call 284-4302. YARD SALE SAT. Sepl 251h, 8- 3. Toys, furniture, misc., 220 B ethlehem Dr., 158 lo Longwood (Rediandway Plan), to Bethlehem HUGE 2 Day Estate Auction O f R oger W alser (D eceased) 3905 S N.C. Hwy. ISO, Lexington, N.C. Friday, Oct. 1-10 a.m, & Saturday, Oct. 2 - 9:30 a.m. Tractors, Cars* Trucks, Shop Tools, Signs, Toy Tractors and Trucks, other Aniique and Personal Property Directions; from Lcxinylon and Winston Salem take Hwy. I50S to Tyro, sale on left> Watch for sign. TRACTORS(Frl.).AIiiiC)ialrror$: t939onste«l,WC 1951, WC 1936,1936, 1940B, I93BB, WD 1956,WD- Caso 1949, CaseRC t937<Fsrm8il: Sup«rAw/cui|ivalors-fortli20 distributor. 1945 H, 1946 H, 1940 A-Ferguson F40 Ford 650 1955* Ford 650 w/loader 1956* JO B 1950* McCwmidi W4 Standard 1942- hlcComick M 1945 a 1941. Oiivor Row-Crop 60 1941 & 1947-CCNTRUCTION EQUIP. (Ffl.)- Russell Standard «2 road bisdo- Qilion Road Grador M503-Q- Utility \tv\w- olher KVk, «quip,. MOWERS {U\.y JD110 tiding mwm- JD112 tVlirtg rrower- olher riding ond push rtiower«- CARS |Frl. & SiL)- 1936 Chevy business coupe* 1950 Ford 2 d/, sadan- 1969 Grand Prix Ponltac- 2 Grand Pri* Ponlioc, 2 dr. hard top, 61 & 62- Olher can for parte* MOTORCYCLES- Inumph motorcyclo-Hooda 3 wtioeier* TRUCKS (Fri. & Sat.) 1959 Chevy Apache. 1947 Dodge pickup (NRH 1964 Chevy CIO Fleet side- 1929 & 30 A Model pickups (NR)- 1969 Chevy CIO truck- 4 Chevy Tandem Dump tnjcks INR), 1065.66,69 i 7^ 1970 CMC Tandem Dump Trnck (NR)-1977 GoW Eagfe Jeep (NR)- FARM EQUIP. (Fri.)- McCormick Oeerlng Threshing Machlno* McCormick Oeerlng Combine^ 2 Iron Wheel Sub Sol’era- 3 Double Pk}w Trailer plows- 3 PT Scrape blade. Scoop pan. Single plow and Root rake- 4 Grain diins (3 metal wheels. 1 wooden vfheei)- hay speai- AC Silage Chopper* ottier Misc, fa-m oqufp. not listed- SIOHS (F/l. & Sal)- Signs by; Texaco- American* Goodyear- Qiiaker Slate* Travelers- PopsI Cola- Coca Cola- Cobles- Pel Ice Cream* King Edward Cigars* Wotfs Hood Molor oil* Pure* She!l- 76* Mobile* Amoco* Gulf* Esso- Stmo* Phillips 66* Merita Dioad w/Lono Rangor* many, many ether signs largo and small* OAS PUMPS (Fri. A Sit,). 7 VJsiWo Gas pumps by: Tokheim. Cilbarco and Frye- other gas pumps by: Tohelm (rom tho 1940'i 4 50* Kerosana pumps«tanks* OH & tanks* Shell Qlob«* o№ot tnisc. service slalion memorabilia- GUNS: H>g>i Standard 12 ga pump, Stevenson 12 gn single barrel, Mossberg 12 ga Mag HOUSEHOLD jSiL)* 2 Hoosief type cabinets w/tlour bins* largo wooden Chopif) Wocks- tablos- Black Diamond Wood sIom»- old dresser, wardrobe & hall tree* other misc. household Hems- MISC HORSE DRAWN EQUIP. (Fri.)- Fire hose karl w/metal wheels- scoop pan* road blade* 2 mowing machines- 2 McCormick Deering riding cultivators* manure spreader* hay rake- stalk cutler* hay stacker and Single plow* MISC. C0LL6GTIBLE8 {h\. & Sal.) Bartw Chalt by Theo-A-Kocka Co-wooden telephone boom* barber shop polo light- stop hghl- Fire Alarm boies by Oameweil* Fire Call box by Keltogg- old slore show case* storo counter* Coke drink boxes- Coke dnnk machines* Tom’i vending machine- candy machine* Taykir'i Biscuit Co, machine* GE Ice box- patking melers- 2 JR Swing milk bottles* various other milk boniel- Cob!e milk crale* store wales* ico saws* old cotton scales* Tobacco baskeb & seiten* Lots of Advertising ctocka and Themwneters* tots of adv. Cans* okl barrel chum* old stomp machitve* oil botUes wtosto* Adv. Tobacco cans* hand tobacco cutter- PopsI & Coke Coolers & clocks* old rad^* Ford wrenches* Adv. Wooden boxes* Coke Fountain machine* lard can collection- store jars* wash boards- well bucket* milk cans* RR lantern wfred globe- melal acooter* broad ax ^ RR cans- JO ChiVTs wagon- Fireslone Greyhound child's wagon- wash pot* sho« fitting siooi* baseball gloves* TOYS (Sal.) 100 plus toy trucks, construction equip, and tractors by: Buddy L. Smith Miller, Tonka. NylinI, Helinger, Charles Docpke ond many others. SHOP ITEMS (Fri.)* Large anvil, weklor & other Misc. st«op Kerns.Auctioneer* Nole: For pictures go to our website www,bostlckauctlon.com.TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Paymenl In full ol the Auctlor) by Cosh, Checks, MC/Vlsa or Debit Cards. Oul ol slate buyers must pay by Cash, MC/Visa or DeWt Card, Everything sold AS 19. WHERE IS! Mony, many olher Items not lisled to be lok). Announcements made by the Auctionoer day ol sale takes precedence over prevtoiisly prtnW malerial or «al »tatemenl made, Food will bo ovailablo. SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE Mocksville, N.C. Pluinc (336)492-5992 Arthur lloitlck. Auctioneer, NCAIJI365 - L«nn Curry, Aiihilnji Aucfloncer, NCAI.W949 Agent On Duty 2Ф-7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HOWARD R EA LT V 330 s. Salisbury St, Mocksville Hours; Monday-Friday &-6 S.itiirday 9-12, Sundny Dy Appt. ШИш А у л и .л т ,!' L o r s & La n h Hwy. 60....................»1 дЫтопв Rood......X«2 SolmonB Rond,.., VlrcQsidoll Lano..Tmie Troll.., ............1.19 Ac. $20,000«....2.25 Ac. MB $89,000..24 Ac. $140,825....................10AC.S45.050................2.29ocroe $18,000..30ОСГОВ $172.500Lot 19, NorlhbrooK.....мишшгтуг-тг-!.......ocres $29,500Volloy Rood...............ГО Е Ш ш Я................Lot $115.000Thompson Lone..........................................11 ocres $71,877629 Mfldlson Rood...... ...................................5425,000 30R, 2QA, Э10+/ stream and pond $2,526,000. ocres, wHh Bermuda Ruívirvíoor oool. 3DH.3.5BA. 100-f/* ocres larm. ЗВП, 2BA, out* great storogo space. $525,000. bldgs., crook. $499,000. 1085 N. MAIN St^ I ДУ 1 Foster RoAn Г7Ш71 176 Meaoow Пюг.е 878 Mr. Hon^ Road....№ ...Bear Creek Church Road... Sootord Road...001 Yad)()nvil)o Rd... . ...S.1 acroa $38,000 ..40+/-acres $225,000.......3 ocres $37,000..9>A ocres $600,000 SEE O U R AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. i l l a s Hlslorlcnl 6ün. 20Л, homo on 4,80 iicios. will) Imninculato landscnping 70»/- nc. Iiorso fsrm. 2300sf. /юто (no valuo Qlvon) Call Mary $455,000. 140 SWEETWOOD liV 4 1229 WANOeniNQ LANE ]/Ж П420 COUNIV ÜNE ПО.ГТМП 109 RUFFIN STREET Now conslruclion. Too mnny groal 4.81nc , borders DutciimanCrcdk.aBn, Spackjus ‘IQR, 3.5ВЛ. FP. foncod Hflirnony-3BR. 2BA, 29.26 acros,(3 3BR. 2.5BA, now wfndowa. onclosed things to lisll 4ВП, 3BA. $319,900. 2BA many nmoniliosl $299,900. back yard. $239,000 foncod), 1 ac. porxi, barn $212,500 porcfi, oxc. localion $164,900. 2358 Hwv. 150 Г Л П ' 912 Lockland Ave. | /m 1428 Farmington RoAOj Eluwooo St Hisloric 4ВП. 2BA on 2.30 acres in 3*/-s0Cluded2C.SBR.t.SOA, 1,392+/-s(, groat localion. $159,900. ail nppiiancos, sigo. bid. $149,900. Winsinn Sftloav3BR,2QA, pool, loncod Fieshly lomodeled 3BR, 2BA, on apprx. Woll kopi 3DR, 2BA. seller pays yard basomonl, gnrngo. $149,500. 5acro9(2foncod). $139,900. $2,500 lownrds c/o. $132,500. 572 Oanner Road ГЛП 164 Hickory Driver ц 247 Cana Road 429 Georgia Rd. f^ C T S eo Junction Road ' Согу 3DR, 2BA on 1 aero. Alt appiidncoa. AMUSTSEEI $119,900. 4DR. 2.5BA, Soulhwood Acroa Sub,, brick llroplaco. $124,000. Brick nonchor. 3DR, 2ВА with LOTS of rooml$123,900 5BR, 3BA. workshop. 3,5 acros, largo back dock. $119,900. Rocoiitty updalod 30П, 2BA on I aae. Gamo/Roc rm, KitDfl combo $118,900 107 Erwin Street I JMi I 110 SiRCiiAnLEs Ст. ГЛП 189 Claude Ratledge 4DR, 2ВЛ, maintonanco froo, many updates, WONT LAST! $114,900. Clominons 3Bn, 20A, many amoniiios 3BR, IBA, 2+/-acros, somo foncod 3BR, 2BA, 5,5 acros, (jroal mini Exlra clean, many i^lesl 3BR, Allappliancca $112,500. ajoa,updates, $109,900. larm, $107,500. 1,5QA,tv^ovorlghlInl$96,900. 260 EATON Road Г Ж 1 411 Ijames Church Rd Gronl Stanorl 3BR, 2BA with largo dock on 1/2 nero. $99,800. Homo Wnrranly. 3BR, 2BA, slono FP. $2,500 carpol allow. $98,500. 264 Windward Cr. i /wv i 113 Metabreeze Ln. 1ыИГ READY TO ШУЕ INII All oppliancos romainll 3BR, 2ÜA. $88,900. Uniquo L-shapod, 3BH, 2BA, sunroom. den, oKico, 2flaragos... $90,000. I 3BR, 1,5DAon .48 ac, Rocomiy Almosi now 3BR. 2BA. FP. all 3BR, 2BA, 1.90 Qcros loncod, 3BR, 2BA, all oppliancos, up to updniod, $84,900. appliances on .06 nc. $84,500 sociudod & private. $61,000. $1,500 c/c, MOVE-INII $71,500. 3CR, 2BA, (Ibiovfldo on I ac.. All appliances. Below lax vatiio $59,900 Spacious 3BR, IDA, Cooloonnoo. updnlod olocl. $58,000. 1 Bodfoom. 1 Bath coltago with nice 2BR, IBA on 3/4 aero lot. Boing Iron? porch, $41,900. sold‘os is" $35,000. 1,02 acros. now survey, 2BR, 1 BA, fixor upper, $29,900. O uk AcnNTS Ari: I-U-kií T o Si-.uvi; Y o u ! JULIAUOWAUD75l*HSf»7 CONNIEKOWALSKI:751*8565 *’4'. DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 23,2004Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Sept. 25 Wheels For Life, ‘J;30 ii.in,. at Bixby Presbyterian Church's truck, 1S()6 Fork Bixby Rd. Bike & walk-a-thon to bcncni Sl. Jude’s Re.search Hospi tal. For sponsor sheets call Emily Powell 940-211.1. Rain ilaie:Sepi. 26 al I pm. Jesus u re Mission, hot dogs, ham burgers, bake sale, free car wash. At Quick Lube, 8 a.m. until. Shannon Grimes Fundraiser, Brock Gym, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Yard sale, baked goods, crafts, silent auction. For the Autism SocictyofN.C. DavieCounty Chapter. Country Ham & Suusnge llrcnk* Fast, at Union Chapel Methodist Church, Hwy. 601 N. of 1-4(1,6;.10-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 2 1st Annual Pumpkin Putch Crun Show, sponsored by Hidden Horse Farm,craftshowtokick off ourpump- kin patch, 9 a.m. til .“i p.m. Reserve crafl space soon, email Kloweryl@lriad.rr.com formorc info or application. IIUQ Chickcn & Pork Dinner,spon sored by Slieffield-Calahain VFD, lake outsbeginnoon,dinein.‘i-8p.m.BBQ sandwlchcs $2, plales S7. BBQ by the pound (includes slaw, bun, & dip) $6. Potato salad, baked beans, slaw, bis cuits, BDQ chicken or pork, dessert. Friday, Oct. 8 Smlth-Kcalon Family Ilcncfll Gos pel Singing, 7 p.m. al Shady Grove Gym. Admission free, a donation will be taken at the door. All donations to benefit the accident victims. Direc tions: Hwy. 801 S. to Cornatzer Rd, gym located on right. R e u n i o n s Sunday, Sept. 26 Beck Reunion, at Bear Creek Bapt. Churcli fellowship linll, lunch at I p.m. All relatives & friends invited. The family of the late Thomas Jefferson & Matilda Smitli Beck. Sunday, Oct. 3 Hom e Lots And Tracts AteriON Sat. Oct. 9,2004 10:00 am 42 Home Lots Selling On Site! Ridgecrest Subdivision Statesville, NC scplic lank pcimii^ avail. * well main* tained neighborhiKKt • paved ilrecw * public waicr • vicvvi of Wilkes Co. • Dblc widen allowed on brk. foundaliona. Olrectioni: From exit 150 on I-40, follow Hwy 115 N. 5.4 mi.. Turn Ri onOranchwuod (SR (908) • Rid){ccrcHl Ih on (he letVTermi: A iOH deposit U required nl the auction. Balnnco due in .10 days.10% buyer’s premium added to the highest bid to determine the purchase price. Kogeni agents representji the seller. Murk Rogers, Sales Mgr. NCAl.«685 J.16.7«‘l.2426 www.rogcrnrcnlly.com Burney Reunion, at Bixby Presbyte rian Church, cat at I p.m. Covered dish, drinks, ice, cup. plales, etc. fur nished. Info; 998-7757. R e l i g i o n Sunday, Sept. 26 Homecoming, at Mocks UMC, 11 a.m. Covered dish to follow in fellow ship hall. Localion; 52.1 Beauchamp Rd. Advancc. Plione: 998-5518. Sunday, Oct. 3 Homecoming, at First Bapt. Church Mocksville. worship 10;30 a.m., spe cial music, covered dish lunch at 12 noon. Sundays, Oct. 10-Nov. 21 40 Days or Purpose, at Victory Bapt. Church, Midway St.,Cooleemee. Call 284-2077 for Info, Wednesdays, thru Nov. 17 Women’s Bible Sludy, at “When Godly People Do UnGodly Tilings" by Beth Moore. At Fullon UMC, Hwy. 801 S. each Wed. 6;30-8:30 p.m. Anyone interested contact Donna Livengood al 998-4.1.14 before Aug. .11. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 HiU'/illJi'/H 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 Absolute Real Estate. C le m m o n s /D a v le C o . O f fic e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 NEV»/ USTING Ì 'f t ' 172-River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink 125 Warwicke Place $176,500 Gloria Matthews 5605 Saddlebrook $214,900 Sandra Johnson 8335 Lisnriore Sireel $484,900 Andrea Suggs 123 Cum berland Court $229,900 Laura Vines 808 Holly Hedge Drive $142,500 Brad Hunter 280 Riverbend Dr. $260,000 Bev Supple llage $140,000 Gloria Matthews 231 Broadnnoor $324,900 Sherri Coram 4021 W hirlawayCt. $79,900 A ndrea Suggs 1205 C ane Ridge Lane $187,900 Cheryl Fink 7041 Kenbrldge I $159,900 Laura Vines 120 Covington Drive $183,900 Laura Vines 69 Bermuda Run West $424,900 Pal Kinnamon 2469 W US Hwy 64 $159,900 Gloria Matthews Moddoltna Agnoli 714-4427 $b*rrl Coiom 909.0019 Gtoilo CXKkwotth 714-443^ Sandy Oywn 267-8Ó30 Brertna Follín 714-4424 Krtitino Farreli 714.4417 Cheryl Fink 702'2493 A.wdf*y Г\Лттогл 714-4400 Ootothy Hall 940-2800 Sandra Htdrkk w w w .prudentialcarolinas.com AiW ndegondenl|j^owní¿aridogorale^iiembeyiflhePr^^ fc ^ S p e c i a l E v e n t s Every Friday Nlghl JnmSMstuns,nlShefncldMusicHall. call 492-7417 for info. Saturday, Oct. 2 Autumn Picnic, al Jericho-Hardison Ruritan. 2-5 p.m. Sponsored by Davie Republican Party. Hot dogs, home- . made desserts. Meet candidates. Friday & Sat,, Oct. 8 & 9 Jummln’ On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. OKTOBERFEST D a t e s t o R e n n e m b e r Friday, Sept. 24 FREE Diabetes Screening & Blood Pressure Checks, at Foster Drug, 495 Valley Rd., Mocksville, 9a.m. til noon. Sponsored by Mock.svillc Li ons Club. Monday, Sept. 27 Davie Rescue Sqund Free Heallh Clns.s, at new facility on Counly Home Rd. Iiijury prevention forinfants,chil dren, and elderly, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Cuncer Services “Meel-n-GrccI”, at Davie Public Library, for anyone interested in learning morc about sup porting cancer patients in commu nity. Reception begins 3 p.m. For info; 760-9981 or 1-800-228-7421. Wednesday, Sept. 29 Awunn Club, at Ijames Bapl. Church, 6;.10-8 p.m., parents <Se counige en couraged to attend. Actilivies for kick- off include hayride, food, games, & more. Info; 492-2979, 492-2970, or 492-7682. Monday, Oct. 4 Cruise In. to one for the year. Main St.indownlownMocksville,6-9p.m., 50/50 drawing held cach time, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Classic CARS Club. Thursday, Oct, 14 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing Clinic, 8;30 n.m. til 2 p.m., at Davie Health Dept, All screenings by appt., call 751 -8700 for scheduling. Mon.-Wed., Oct. 16-20 Town orCoolccmce Cleanup Days, items must be placcd curbside & will be pickcd up on your street's assigned day. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for street assignments. The following items will NOT be picked up; bmsh, limbs, garbage, yard waste, paint, tox ins. M e e t i n g s Thursday. Sept. 23 Duvie Clvllnn Club, 7 p.m., nl Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Members & visitors welcome. R e c r e a t i o n Fonnore infonnalion on theseevenls, call 751-2.125. Senior Wail<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6;30-9 n.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast licld quartely. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Scrviccs. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark at Coolccmcc Falls, 4th Sat. of each monlh. 8 a.m. unlil. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. IX'pi. for more info. , Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park nnd RiverPark nt Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Special Olympics Fun Nlte Wednejidays at Rec. Depl.7-8;30p.m. Open lo athletes, their faiuities, and volunlfv’i?.. Sf»cla|Fnen(^s!|ance Van Monthly Frl.nlghtdiuK^n Lewisville. Open to adul(s witirdiVelopmenial delays; Resei;vatlonS; Vdquired for tnmsportntion, call Knthie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Vnn Icaycs Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. und intersection of N .0.801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. 3-6111 Grade Baskeball League' Register in Oct. $35. 7-10th Grade Baskeball Register In Oct. S35. Church League Taking team registration in Nov. Call Joe for more info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dcc. 27 for all ages. S5, must pre-tegislcr. Wrestling Open nial. Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. throughOct.atlhoBrockGym.Mlddle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 fonnore info. Horse Camp For beginners & Intemiediatcs. Cull Kathie. Senior Trips Scpl.23-SouthcrnWomen’sShow, $22, call Kalhlc Гог more info. Oct. 19 - N.C. State Fair, $15, call Knthie for more info. Ocl. 21 & 22 - Great Smokey Mln, Mystery Trip, $199, call Kathie for more info. Nov. IK-SouthcrnChrlstmasShow. $22, call Kalhlc for more info. Saturday, Oct. 2 Big Sweep, help clean locnl rivers and streams. Call Mike Gamer for info, at 751-2325. Saturday, Ocl. 9 UulllcoriheUands. bands and spon- sorsmaycall751-2325 for info. Spon sored by Davlo Youth Council toben- efit youlh of Davie Co. Amerlcun Red Cross Baby Slllcr Training, 8;30 am.-3;30 p.m. for ages 1 l-is.Toprcrcgister.callSandra at 751-2325. Y M C A For more infonnalion, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Fnmily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Before/After School We arc a 3 star licensed daycare oper ating In nil 6 elementary schools nnd both middle schools. Please call for more info. Flag Football/Cheerleading Ages 4-15, co-cd, registration thru Sept. 9th. Season Sept. 18-Nov. 6. Cost$30members/non-members$50. Soccer Ages 3-10 Co-cd. registnition thni Sept. I. Season Scpl. 11-Oct. 30. Cost for pec wee (nges 3-4) $25 members/ $35 non-members. Cost for youth (ages 5-10) $30 members/$.50 non members. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session begin ning Sept., Fridays 3-4 p.m. (ages 3- 5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 mcmbers/$35 non-members monthly. Davidson County Com m unity C o lle g e D a v i e M » e к s vh I I t , M o r tit С » r O' на a t C a m p u s Want to T e a c h . . . at Davidson County Community College ? W, . Ш к- ■íitekii;';. Open House for Part-time Instructors Tuesday, October 5“’ Davie Campus Classrooom Building - Ropm 101 Drop In between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. • Information about opportunities for part-time employment, teaching credit and non-credit courses • Campus tours • Refresfiments Tbe open house Is for you If you have; • An interest In teaching • A bachelor's or master's degree with related work and/or ■ teaching experience (credit classes) • A special skill or talent to share with others (non-credit classes) How to Apply For Employmanti Visit the "Employment at DCCC" link on the College website for Information on employment opportunities and to download the application form. Attendees are encouraged to bring completed applications to the open house. Application forms will also be available at the open house. For more Information, call DCCC Human Resources 336.249.8186, ext. 282 ' Mvliban ¿onSminlly Davie Campus . 1205 Salisbury Road across (torn Davie Counly High School www.davldsonccc.edu Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Homecoming 2004 Ciera Smith Crowned Queen; Football Team Blasts Way To 6-0 Section B D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E|#I:CGRD USPS 149-60 Number 3Ô . Thursday, . Sept.,30, 2004 44 PAGES 1 4 - Y e a r - O l d M u r d e r e d Mother’s Live-In Boyfrienid Confesses To Detectives By Mike Gunning Diivic County Enterprise Record Duvic County Sheriff Allen Whituker released new information on the murder of Danielle Nicole Klase, a Davie High School fresh man who was beaten to death in her home Sept. 21. W hitaker said Randy Greensbury Ridgeway, 37, con fessed to striking Kliise in the head multiple times with a hammer und killing her thal evoning. At some point after Klase was dead, Ridgeway told police he .sexually assaulted her, He then drugged or carried the body into another room, .dressed the victim in pajamas nnd positioned her in bed to give the ap pearance of a sleeping child. Ridgeway then .sat and waited in the living room for the mother of the'victim to arrive home. It is not known if Ridgeway planned lo kill ihe mother as well, but Shori Lynn Collison, the mother Randy Greensbury Ridgeway is being held without privilege of bond, charged with first-de gree murder. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ofthe victim, claims to have found a large butcher knife under her mat tress the following day. A large dark . stain could be seen on the living room carpet, where the assault pre sumably took place. Police report Ridgeway had been drinking at the lime police ar rived, but Whitaker did not disclose whether alcohol played a part in the criiTte, Collison said she arrived home from work on Sept. 21 at approxi- m utely 11:30 p.m . nnd found Ridgeway silting on the couch. She said she then entered her daughter's bedroom to kiss her goodnight but found her daughter to be unrespon sive nnd quickly realized she was not breathing. ‘‘I tried CPR, I tried to help her,” Collison said through tears. “There was so much blood. I called 911 and Randy and I cat^ried her oul to the porch for the emergency people.” According to Davie EMS Direc tor Dwayne Smith, when paramed ics arrived, the child had no vital signs. She was pronounced dead nt Davie County Hospital upon arrival. Whitaker .said police became in terested in Ridgeway as a suspect immediately upon investigator’s arrival on the scene. After identify ing him as u suspect, Ridgeway was c|uestioncd and confessed to the kill ing a short time after. Collison’s brother, Robert, ex pressed shock, disbelief and rage towards Ridgeway. “ 1 can’t believe he would do something like this. 1 introduced him around as my brother-in-law, bccause my sister loved him,” Rob ert Collison said. "We plftyed poker together, he ate over al my house hundreds of times, I even let him Plcn.sc See Man - Page 4 Hickory Hill Rezoning OKd After a year of wrangling over the use of a street, building design and llie safety of an intersection on U.S. 64 East, counly commis sioners have approved a special use rezoning lhat will allow 20 townhomes and 90 patio homes along the Hickory Hill golf coursc. The decision came aflcr numer ous meetings belween the devel oper, Burnfum and W illiam Burnette, and concerned residents ofthe existing Hickory Hill devel opment. Part of the development would be acces.sed via Pine Val ley Road. Last week, the commissioners added four conditions lo the al ready 14 proposed for Ihe spccial use rezoning; • thal efforts will be made to keep conslruclion debris off of existing streets; • that building facades pre sented at a Sept. 7 commissioner’s meeting be part ofthe conditions; • thal llie developer make any improvements required by the N.C. Deparlmeni of Trnnsporla- lion lo the streets providing access lo tlie development; und • that the development conform wilh the site plan submitted as pari of the rezoning petition, including the street access to Pine Valley Road being for no more than 90 dwelling units. The Rev. Shelby Harbour reads from a Bible at memorial service for Danielle Klase at the Davie High School rock garden, flanl<ed by, from right, Marie Renney, her aunt, Christine, her sisler, and her mother, Sherri Lynn Collison. - Photo by Starr Snow S ig n s O f A b u se W ere P re se n t By Mike Gunning Davie Counly Enterprise Record Shocked. Painful. Unbelievable. Those were the words family members used to describe the loss of Danielle Nicole Klase, a Davie High School freshman, who was murdered in her home Sept. 21. Sherri Lynn Collison said her daughter was a fun kid who loved video games and watching TV, a.s well as doting on her newborn nephew. Bul today, a cominunity lies shocked by the brutal slaying of Ihe 14-year-old girl, and people are questioning whether this trag edy could have been prevented. According to Martha McQueen of Davie County Domestic Violence Services, red flags of the impend ing crime could be found in the Family members are shocked al the death of Danielle Klase. weeks leading to the night of Danielle Kla.sc’s murder. Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker said Randy Greensbury Ridgeway confessed lo murdering Kla.se by hilling heron the head with a hammer on tlie evening of Sept. 2 1. How many blows he landed lhat nighi arc known only to the coro ner and those privy lo the aulop.sy, but Sherri Lynn C ollison. (he victim’s mother, .said ils nol Ihe firsl lime Ridgeway hit her daughter with a hammer. On Sepl. 3, the day the family moved into tlieir rental home in Cooleem ee, Klase was seen at Davie County Hospital for a blunt trauma injury to iho back of the head. Collison said she was work ing lhat day, and lhat her daughter and Ridgeway claimed il was an accident. Plcuse See Reporting - Page 5 A C a rin g C o m m u n ity United Way Starts Campaign With $450,000 Goal On Sept. 11, volunteers wilh the United Way of Davie County proved the agency does more than raise money. It cares. Hundreds of people spenl the day helping members of the community who need il in the annual Day of Caring. For a story nnd photographs of thnt event, please turn to page C l. The day marked the beginning of the annual cam paign, with a $450,00 gonl lo fund 20 nonprofit--’ agencies in Dnvie'County and tliree United Way initiatives. Already, $50,000 has been raised by “Pacesetter” cortipanies and in- dividuals - ihe Davic Family YMCA, Davic Counly Schools, Horn Oil, United Way board mem bers and Wal-Mart. “Wc hope this is just the begin ning,” said Mary Beth Forst, DCUW executive director, “I’m excited to see a campaign cabinet lhat operates with such confidence. I can’t help but feel we will be suc cessful" ■ Campaign cabinet members are; Hetiry Horn, chnir: Robby Dilniore nnd Ken Dwiggins, industry co- chnirs; Will Dwiggins, financc chnir; Paul Mighion, hcalthcarc chair; Barry Bass, government chair; Martha McQueen, agency/ nonprofit chair; Bob Pricc, profes sional chair; and Wendy Horne, education chair. This year’s ambassador for the United Wny campaign is Leesa Masten, who along with her fam ily, has survived a dilTiculi journey over the pasl few monlhs, Forsi snid. Last November, her husband was diagnosed with cancer thal required a bone marrow transplant last March. Ncitlier could work during this .lime. The Maslens bcnefitted from Plense Sec United - Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 ExjitorieJ Райе Calling N.C. ‘Home’ Seems A Good Idea The wind blew iiiuI rained poured Monday night as remnants of another hurricane soaked us. Some basenienls and roofs leaked. Creeks and streams flooded. We worried aboul how much rain would fall and when it would nnully slop. Our discomfort wus nothing compared to the beating Florida residents have received in the past two months. Four hurricanes have slammed the slate. Florida residents didn’t get the soflened versions of the sionn.i. They gol the full impact of 100-plus m.p.h. winds, inches upon inches of rain and spotty tornadoes. Many homes and businesses have been ruined. People have been without eleclricity. Streets were flooded and som(>people died in the slorms. Florida has always been the retirement dream for people tired of cold winters. The beaehcs and sands beckoned. These four consecutive hurricanes have damaged Florida’s appeal. There are other allcraalives. Caliromla, however, has earthquakes — a distraction. Washington Slate has a volcano — cause for alarm. The Great Lakes and northern slates arc biller cold in winter. There used to be a liltle travel promotion lhal used a Jingle, “I like calling North Carolina home.” Recent weather reports from olher stales seems lo confinii Ihe wisdom of that feeling. S>. . . . , ^ un.yepM-rcei ttinMT' 9/27 Football Games In T h e M a i l ... Attracting Crowds I often turn on Ihe Friday night high school football shows on TV to sec Ihe scores. Several of the area television stations broadcast clips of games from Ihc region. Lately, 1 have walched the shows not lo see the touchdowns being scored but to sec the crowd shols, Mony high school teams play before sparse crowds. The bands und cheerleaders perfonn in front of nearly empty seats. Regard less of Ihe team ’s success, no inatler the importance of the game, some schools simply don't generate much excilemcnt in the slands. That is not the case here. Our community supports the footbull team. Going lo the games ■ has become a major social event. Young boys paint Ihcir chests and spray their hair and act weird to display tlieir school spirit. Grandmothers, parents and children flock to the games. Two weeks ngo, Davie played nt Stntesville, Davie's fans attending llic game 25 miles away easily outnumbered those from Slalesville. For lust w eek's homecoming gome, attendance here must huve exceeded 4,000, The new stadium seats, wilh a capacity of 2,(XK), quickly filled. The .seats in the opposite side also nilcd. And hundreds slood around Ihe truck, denied seals. It helps lo have a winning leam. But even if they weren't winning, a lol of people would be there. There was some controversy about improving the football stadium, 'i’he new bleachers became tiie first project in Ihe recent school bond referendum. Some grumbled about misplaced priorities. People were grumbling at the gume Friday night, too. They said Ihe bleachers w eren't big enough. Yawning Through Debates Political debates have become a ritual of Ihc election sea.son. This week. President Bush and Sen. John Kerry will square off in their first of three debates. Some people will decide wiio Ihey will vote for bused on the outcome of Ihe debates. In our United States Senate racc. Democrat Erskine Bowles nnd Republicun Richurd Burr had Ihcir own debate eurlier this week. Shown on television, ihe debate wus u sleeper. Anyone who could endure the entire show deserves a political Purple Heart. — Dwight Spnrks Community Helping Smith-Keaton Family DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 ■ 3 Democratic Party Isn’t Based On Any Biblical Principles To the editor: This yenr the Lord has shown me truths nboul our government und how He (Jesus) sees whnt is going on between the Republican and Democratic parties. I fell to write Ihls after walching Dun Ralhcr sel fire to his long nnd successful cureer. I wondered if there wns nnyone who could not hcnr him digging and probing for somclhing he knew lo be fnlse. He wns trying to make our president look bad. It didn't take long for that to be turned around, the shame he meant for our president is on him. I believe the Lord mnde sure that this He would be e.xposed in nil Ihe ugliness that it wus meant for. This wns all done bccause someone doesn’t like our president. So 1 guess what Mr, Rather is say ing to the world is if you don’t like .someone it's OK lo try and ruin their reputation. My eyes have been opened lo see the Democratic party for what il represents and its committnem to unrighteousness. If you wnnt your wny, with n disregard of whnt is right nnd wrong, this would be the party for you. The Democratic party is not bused on any biblicnl principles. If there is anylhing wicked, obscene, murderous und full of self-indulgence, these would be the things tliey nre founded on nnd whnt they wnnt for Amcrica. I believe our founding fulhers would be vexed nnd full of shume. This party puts its stump of npprovnl on the murder of unborn Amen To Kurt Musselman To the editor: In response to Kurt Mussclmnn's extremely well-written letter to Ihe editor published Inst week, we must ndd n simple Amen. Dnn and Susnn Outright Advancc Water Tank ‘Psychedelic’ To the editor: Concerning the new wiiter iiink, when seen from westbound I- 40 near the 601 exit, it looks like u hot ,iir balloon too low to Iho ground. It shows up much better from 601 going into lown. I sup pose the colors could be described as psychedelic. In nny cnse, if Ihe county is looking to put another tunk up, someone should con lnct me, I hnve room for one, Edwnrd Gaitltcr Sheffield children. Do not let this be confused wilh liberty or freedom, us they nrgue. It's all in the nume of women's rights. There is no goodness in thnl. There is no mornlity und certainly nowhere in the Bible does it sny it’s okay lo commit murder to n person of nny uge, Scoll Peterson is being churged wilh two murders, one for his wife und one for his unborn son. This double stnndnrd is u disgrace. How cnn they sny Ihnt Lnci Peterson’s unborn son could be murdered? Is it because she wnnted to keep her unborn son? But Ihey sny if Ihc child is still in the womb it is not murder becnusc it is nol n person. Bul once the child is outside the womb, tiien it is a person. So I guess whnt our luwmukers nre suylng Is if a woman wants to keep her unborn child, and someone murders that unborn child that’s murder. But if slie wants to nbort thnt unborn child, thnt’s not murder. Either wny, it is murder. I remember our last Democratic president, who wus hnving nn ex- iramnritul nffnir in his office, got caught nnd lold our children Ihc kind of sex he was hnving wns not sex. Look up the fuels of STDs in chil dren nges 11-14. You will be sickened nt the number of STDs in these nge groups. This ex-president is being called the “golden boy." Whal shume lo America lo put such n mnn ns this on n pedestal. Our judicini system hns proven themselves over nnd over uguin this yenr they nre nol nbout doing the right thing, they do whnt they wnnt. We huve n bunch of renegndes in our judicini .system, Ihey ure just waiting for their opportunity to rebel ngninst nnything thul resembles truth or justice. This is snd for Americn, very sad. Then there arc the homosexuals who are for the Democratic pnrty. Why shouldn’t they be, their lifestyle is uccepted us being right. So much so thut they should ulso be nble to murry, ns lieterosexuttls do, Thnt it is u nornini, nnturni thing for n person to wnnt to be with nnother person of the snme sex. There seems lo be un ultitude of jusl do whut- ever feels right lo you, Hus anyone ever read In the Bible whut God says about this kind of lifestyle? If you hnve not, I will lell you He does not npprovo. Jesus loves the homosexunls, ns we should ulso. He died for everyone, for nil sin. We ure to love tho sinner and hale the sin. This sin Is no worse than adultery or fomicnlion, Wc urc to never agree with uny sin, but show God's love to everyone. The Democratic pnrty gives people full rein to sin. It nlso gives people n quick wuy Into hell. There is no love in Ihis, 1 think the Democratic pnrty’s motto should be, “We lie, we de ceive, and wo blnme nnd if thnt doesn't work, we lie some more," I feel stirred in my heart to say to those of you who say you ure Christians nnd are for the Democratic party, you need to examine your selves with the eyes of Jesus, which is the Word of God. Take a good look ul John Kerry, the man you wnnt lo be in churge of Americn, Thul is u horrifying thoughi, und by chance if you missed seeing him for who he renlly is during this campaign, if he would win the election there is no doubt you would see him for whal he really is shortly after ho took the office of president. The news reports there is mud slinging between the two candidntes. That is not Ihe whole truth. President Bush has been a gentleman. He hns been telling facts, John Kerry is the one with mud on his hands. As for John Kerry's trusty sidekick, John Edwards, if he doesn't muke it ns vice presideni, for sure every used cur denier in Americn would fight to hnve him. We do not want this mnn in nny government office to repre sent us either as North Cnroliniuns or ns Americans, He is as scary if not more thun John Kerry, In the Bible it talks in several places about when the ond time is getting close. One thing sticks out. When Jesus snys people will say “good is evil and evil is good." Americn is there. People could not be more deceived or confused. We stuy so wrapped up in ourselves und doing whnt we wnnt, thnt we forget or possibly don't know why we ure here. 1 can tell you it is not to satisfy self and feed our selfish wnys. We ure here because Jesus put us here. We each have a call or a reason why we are here. We will never find thal reason looking at ourselves, there is nothing good in us that would lead us the right way. We must take our eyes off ourselves and look lo the Lord, He is our Creator and don't ever forget He is our judge. He will judge eveiy one of us. Judgment on America has begun. The Word of the Lord is blow the trumpet, sound the alarms, set up your mighty men of war, wnke up the watchers on the wall, for judg ment is coming upon us, if not for the Lord's great mercy we would ull full inlo the hands of evil. Wake up, get rendy and prepnre for what is surely coming. Truly great mercy has been upon us. But look nnd see the Lord's covering of protection is being removed from Americn, Now it will be up to the individuuls lo cry oul lo God for His mercy, Henr His wnming nnd heed to His call. This message will mnkc mnny people nngry. These would be the ones who needed to henr this. This is not n rebuke. This is nn out stretched hnnd to you, Jesus wnnls you lo comc to Him, He will give you elcrnnl life. Cry out lo Him for the truth, Fnll to His feet and re pent, wilh all your heart repent. For judgment is coming quickly. Tonia Carter Mocksville fcw«sTh».kwForT,at, Government Not For Simple-Minded Foll< .Qnr*p2ni fVlIlnL'U lir\ *r\ * To Ihe editor: On Easter Sunday, the Smith-Keaton family lives were forever chnngcd. They nre lifelong residents of Davic County und proud to be u working fnmily thnl Inkc.s cnre of their own. Mary Rulh Smilh lost her life due to un accident on this morning. She was n very loving mother und good friend to mnny. For ycurs she bnby-sut neighborhood children in her home. These children re member her with love. In his euriy 20s, Grudy Smith suffered an aneurysm that left him physically handlpapped. His small disability check is his only means of support, Diane Keaton graduated jfrom high school In 1973 and started working for Lexington Homq Brands in 179, and was employed there until it closed in October 2003, Bccause of this, she is without health insurance, She wns nctively ,seeking new employment, und drnwing unemployment benefits. She is no longer receiving uny monies, Grudy has recovered for Ihe most purl from his injuries, Diune is now nl home after five monlhs of being hospitnlized, enduring mnny surgeries and rehnbililntion, Shc is still unuble to sinnd or wulk wilh- out a walker. This accident thnt cnuscd such huvoc hus left Dinne und Grady destitute, Slill, this family holds no nnimosities toward nnyone. Al this writing no hospital, no doctor bills hnve been pnid. Diane's in surance hus paid for purt of her car which was destroyed, bul she still owes the bnlunce, und is without meuns of transportation, Beth Cruter, ulong wilh friends, fnmily nnd Advnnce First BnplisI church, is inilinting n fundrui.ser lo help Dinne nnd Grudy with their household bills. On Oct, 8, the Cruft Brothers will be fentured in u benefit gospel singing ut he Vestnl Potts gym, 7 p,m, nt Shndy Grove School in Advance, Admission is free - n donntion will be tnken nt the door. Some of our local lalcnl wiil also be .singing. This fundraiser is open lo anyone willing lo help this humble family. Any checks may be mude to Advance Baptist Church for the Smilh-Kcnlon fund. If you need more information, cull me ut 998- 7347. This could be u grent locul mission for our churches und clubs. Linda Curler Advunce Republican Way Of Thinking The Right Way DAVIE CO U N TY e n t e r p r i /e ^i|e c o r d 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....................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike BarnhardI...................................Managing Editor flay Tullerow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow...........................................CIrculallon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise OavIe Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Poslnge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cenis $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER Send Address Chunges lo: Davic Counly Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 < To the editor: I nm writing in response to the letters written by Michnel Livengood nndThelma Mauldin, First, Michael Livengood snid there is no middle class. As someone who is middle class, I cun sny be yond n shadow of a doubl ihnl it is a lie. It is nothing more thun John Edw ards' cam paign rhetoric repenlod. Also, being independent doesn’t make one immune to Bush or Kerry bushing. Muny of the Swift Bout Veterans for Truth nre independents. As for Tlieimn Mnuldin, il is obvious you do care who wins the election or you would nol be spreading Democrnlic propugnnda mnk ing It uppeur we ure entering the greut depression nil over uguin, when nothing could be further from the iniih. Jesus himself snid the poor will be with IIS nlwnys. No mutter who the Presideni is, ihere will nlwnys be poverty. Johnson tried to end poverty nnd fniled mis erably. I noticed the interjection of a prnyer in your letter so 1 nm assuming you are religious. As such, you should know God’s method of helping the needy is not govcrnmenl, but the church through the voluntary giving of ulms. Unlike Democrats, God only asks iliai we tithe 10 percent, regardless of our income, Ifa Democrut were lo cnmpuign for God's throne, their argument would go somclhing like this. God is building his kingdom on the bncks of the poor. We nceil a progressive tithing scale like: $0 -$20,000, lithe nothing, $20,000 -$50,000, lithe 10 percent, $50,000-$ 100,000, tithe 30 percent, $100,000-$200,000, tithe 50 percent, nnd the really rich who make over $200,000 must pay 80 percent, their fair share. As a Bible believing Christian, I believe Ihc Republicun wny of thinking is fur more in line with the Bible thun tiie Democrats. W hether it be on this issue or on olliers such as abortion, irndilional marriage, nnd the nppointmcni of conservullve judges who will once uguin give Ihe power buck to the people to puss luws protecting our rights lo do such things ns say n prnyer nt grndunlion or hnve u nativ ity scene displayed in public placcs. Today our rights arc being luken away by liberal activist judges uppoinled by liberni presidents nnd confirmed by liberal sennlors, I urge nil Clirisliuns nnd nnyone else who believe in preserving our freedom lo vole u slrnighl Rcpublicnn ticket. John E. Bulero Mocksville L e t t e r s W e le d m e d ' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- • ers. The leiter.s may be oit topics of local, state, iiiiiional or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ^ are not libeibus, vulgar or in poor tastei The editor re.serves the right to edit letters for gramitiar and for space, ' , All .letters sh'oiild include the name and addre.s.s of tlie writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to i be published, is als9 requested. . i Please have letters in the newspaper office no later that) 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County ' Enterprise Record P.O. Bo;;, 9?, Mocksville, or email to; eiTiews@davie-enterprise.com, ■ - , . . Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Gounty, Log on at www,enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? S h o u ld the sale o f alcoh olic b e ve ra ge s be allow ed In D avie C o u n ty ? Log on now to cast your vote: viiww.enterpri9e*record.com Yes, 67% No, 33% I To Ihe editor: Spccini thnnks go to Shndy Grove Elomentnry School grndes 3- 5 for providing our firefighters nt Jerusnlem Fire Dcpurtmeni with filled treni bags. Lust yenr, this wns ulso done to show uppreciation to the firefighters who give of their time. Il’s nice to know you urc thought of und npprecinted with nets of kindness, Terry Correll und the Jerusalem firefighters Couple Has Anniversary Dinner At Miller’s Diner For 33 Years J- To the editor: I would like to thnnk the generations of M iller's for keeping our favorite plnce to eat open. For 33 yenrs, we hnve enten ul M iller’s for our anniversary dinner. On Sept, 27,1971, we ate our first menl as husband and wife nt M iller's, Not mnny people enn go bnck after ' 33 yenrs of mnrringe. Thnnks, Kip, Dale and Lindn Edwards M ocksvillc Center Thankful For Event Help To Ihe editor: Wc would like to thank everyone who participated in tlie Cenler Fair and barbccue in nny wny. Your pniience nnd understnnding of our silunlion due to llie Historic Center Arbor repuirs wus much appreeinted. Several of our visitors asked how they could contrib ute lo the rcpnirs on the arbor. You mny mull contributions to Lindn Owings, 728 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville. Thanks to the Duvie Enterprise Record for Iheir coverage and to nil the hard work by volunteers thnt takes place before nnd afler this event. We look forward to seeing you nt the spring barbccue. Shirley Bnrron, president. Center Community Development Associntion Brynn Chuffin, chicf, Centcr Volunteer Fire Depariment Please Return The Puppies To the editor: I am writing you in regards to a tragedy thnt hnppened to our family because of un inconsidernle "person" or "people". We awoke Sundoy morning to learn that our two puppies "Jr." and "Rover" had been stolen from our home. A neighbor knockcd on our door thnt morning wondering wliere tiiey were when they liad been seen the niglit before we went lo bed. These puppies were lub nnd golden retriever mix ... the most benutiful puppies a fnmily could ever nsk for .„ nnd now Ihey are gone. To my husband und 1, it's devnstal- ing. But I wish whoever look them from our fnmily would come nnd explain to our 2 nnd 4 years old where their doggies went and why your took them oul of their lives. Anyone who hns kids of their own would understund whut it menns to a child to hnve a pet to pluy with nnd whnt joy it puts into their tiny liltle heurts, "Jr," nnd "Rover" would always follow them wherever they went, plnying in the sand box and kiddie pool with them, carrying their toys nround the ynrd while licking them to deuth. Our 2 yenr old dnughtcr would hnnd feed them their dog food and as tedious ns it wns ealing piece by piece, they would sit there nnd enjoy every last bite. But now their little hearts aro empty, trying to understand Hint their doggies nre never coming home. Tliey go outside and cnll Ihem by nume just to henr little echoes nnd not see nnxious wngging mils. I nm nsking whoever look our puppies to plense bring tliem bnck. You know who you are and you have no idea wliat you have done to these prccious 2 little kids. Bul you would moke them so huppy if they could .see nnd hug their puppies ngnin. If nnyone sees two "lost" dogs, "Jr." is blnck with a white chest wearing a red collnr, "Rover" is golden brown wilh a while din- mond on his hend, Bolh arc mule and 6 months of nge, Cnll 998- 7272. The Dnvic County Sheriffs's Dcpurtmeni hns been contacled. Brandi Lcngerieh Mocksville To Ihe editor: How very heart warming lo rend the letters of Todd Rcece (No Wonder Democrats Do Well In Cniifornin) und of Pumelu Jewell (Are You Listening Mr. President; Or Do You Even Cure?) in the Sepl. 16 edition. Mr. Rcece, I doubt thnt Mr. Slrelkn would understund whul you were telling him. Like so mnny these dnys he is so Incapnble of looking to his own bnckyard for problems to solve thnl ho fol( com pelled to help us poor Ignorant Southern folk. You questioned his true reason for writing nnd submitting such n poor excuse of a leller to our little .slice of heaven. Well, this loo is rather simple. It is in the nature of Ignornnco to share its Inck of understnnding and knowledge with pthers In tho hope of so confusing them, that they. too will begin to question their own understanding of matters. Igno rance, not the love of money, is thè root of nil evil. Now Mr, Recce hns demonstrated thnt a reasonable person, even if he is one of us poor Bible-belt residents, enn perform sufficient research to show the error of Mr, Strelkn's thinking. The unfortunnto point of this exorcise is that Mr, Slrelkn would never rend, understund, nor accept simple logic nnd the busis for such n rebuttal. Do not Ihrow pearls before the swine,,, Ms, Jewell is correct loo that il is Ihc average middle clnss cilizcn thnt Is most often ignored, but let us nol jusl pick on Ihe President when there arc so many other elcclcd officiuls. How cnn you got the nttontion of one such elected officinl? Let us think in simple wnys. If our elected officials were unnble to give themselves raises, choose a henlthcnre plun, determine what retire ment plun they would use (let nionc the umount lo receive, if any), it would be n Sturt, Why stop Ihere? If these snme officinls hnd to be in un office in the region from which they nre clecled, more often thnn nl nny government building in Rnleigh or Wushington, then perhups they would bo nble to bolter henr the voices of those who matter mosl. Us, Seriously, you know why our stnte elected officials don't henr us? Becnusc they ure in Rnleigh or Wushington, not in Mocksville or pven North Cnrolinn, In Ihis day of ■email, ure you serious nbout there be ing u vnlid renson why nny slule legislulor should be In Rnleigh? Lets .see, 1 go lo the office in downtown Mocksvillc, I rend Ihe pending legisinlion, I lulk with my constituency, then 1 cnSt my vole electroni cally, I'm sorry Mr, Lobbyist, are you from Davie Counly? I am only allowed to listen to residents of Davic. Limit campaigns to bnsic nd- vertisements Ihnl unswcr the snme questions posed to nil cundidutes, keep these off the medin unlil nfler Lnbor Dny (wliy spoil n good holi- dny), und ndd n scclion lo ench bnllot lubeled "none of Ihe ubovc". Wushington Stnte residents upproved u mcusure thnt took nwny its government's nuthority to crente, renew, or incrense uny lux or fee without obtnining approval by its residenls in n general election. The resident controls Iho purse slrings. The governmenl has lo make do wilh whnt its employer pays it. Sound fnmiliur? Putrick Henry n person you mny not huve rend nbout in US history Mr. Slrelkn) is quoted ns .snying, "Guurd wilh jenlous nitention the public liberty. Suspect everyone who upprouches thnt jewel," So it is wilh good renson llint wc should ull question the motives nnd policies of those we pul inlo power. Democrat or Rcpublicnn, Libertnriun or Independent, You see, Ms, Jewel, it isn't the parly nffilinlion, it is the cnrcer minded politicinn problem, I nm tired of listening to Ihe Ghost of Vietnnm us it monns nnd gronns, seeking nitention nfler ull of these ycurs, I hnd n veteran of Ihnl wnr loll me he hnd n problem with Americnn socicty for the wny it ircuted he nnd his fellow ¡service members, I replied thnl his problem Iny nol wilh Americnn society, bul with his chums from high sohooi nnd college. It wns his own generation Ihnt spnt on him in Ihe nirport, Nol mine. My gcnernlion grow up thinking thnt the men nnd women who served in the militnry were wnlking, tnlking, 100 perccnt Ameri can lieroes espccinlly those of WWII. Why? Becnusc unlike mnny todny, they slood up for somclhing they believed in. They understood periionni .sncrificc. I listened to my Grent Uncic Mnrvin Hellard talk ofhis experiences nbourd Ihe USS Missouri und my Grnndpn Hownrd Edwards experiences as a guard for Genernl Pntton. 1 wulked the decks of the USS North Carolina as if I were on hnllowed ground. My gen eration looked lo this genorntion for nn example nnd trusted in tiie Vietnnm gcnernlion (in control now) to let us do our jobs during Desert Storm, G,W, mny hnve gotten oul of serving in Vietnnm, but nt least ho didn't run off to Englnnd us u Rhodes Scholnr to nvoid militnry service. At Ienst Kerry served too, nithough he wnnls us to think he is proud of the snme service he once fnccd Congress to tnlk trash nbout, Ms, Jewel is righl nbout henlthcnre. "rhis nnlion should be nshamed of itself. There is no olher nation so cnpable of insuring Ihnt each and every citizen receives tiie medicai care he or sho requires (1 didn't sny deserves or cnn nfford), Al whnt point will this society wnke up nnd rcniize thnt if we cnn nssume thut government hns n res[ionsibiliiy to us to provide law enforconiont,emergency services,even gnrbnge dis- posnl; then why not liculth cnrc? God bless my sister (you know 1 love you) for choosing to be n nurse, Slie didn't do it for the money. I'd wnger. Ask nnyone In emergency scrviccs why they do It, I bet ll wns not for Ihe money. Wliy must this society uccept insurance ns nny thing moro thnn Just nnother business, with profit ns ils only muster? You wnnt henlthcnre? Abolish henlth insurance. Mnke henlthcnre providers officinlly tho public servants lhal »hoy are. Then Ms, Jewel both you nnd I will nol be concerncd ubout how to pay for Insurance premiums or the costs thnt the so cniled excellent coverage wo have failed to pny uftcr nil. End monetary settlements of medicnl malpractice lawsuits. Money solves nothing. Instead, set up n system to rcpilmtknd and possibly revoke n doctor's license for such behavior. I bet there will bo fewer4 lawyers chasing the ambulances. Ms. Jewel, you loo missed the US history cluss. Putrick Henry nlso snid, "Unfortunnlely, nothing will preserve it (liberty) but down right force. W henever you give up thal force, you are ruined „. The grent object is thnt every mnn (rend ns citizen) be armed. Everyone who is nble might hnvo n gun," Ho snid thii immedintely after the stnlemenl I previously mentioned. That Is why Ihere is a 2nd Amend ment to Ihc Bill of Rights, Even though you may nol like the appear ance of a pnrticulnr firenrm (sporting rifie over n so cniled assault rifie), it doesn't mutter. Either will kill you. W hether or not you think thnt my weapon should bo able to fire one round nt a time or more is not your concern unless you ore on the wrong end of that weapon. A Inw-nbiding citizen could cnre less if my rifle fires one rbund or n dozen nt thnl pnper inrgel. A law-nblding cilizcn docs not have lo justify the wenpon in order 10 own il. I must justify ils use al limes (self defense for instance). Use Ihe weapon for unlawful purposes and pny the consequences. Rend the Declaration of Independence once and it should become apparent to anyone with n right mind that the only reason any governmenl abides by the desires of its citizens is determined by that citizen's willingness lo stand by and do nothing. Do us all a fuvor nnd disbur Ihe ullorney nnd Ihe judge thnl hcnr cn.ses Involving u criminul seeking restitution from Ihe .store owner who shot him ns he fied the scene of u robbery. Rob n slore, get shot, gel dead. An efficient means lo insure that one known criminal does not become a repeat offender. Rather inexpensive, loo. Fire any judge who even hours n cnse nbout the hot coffee nt the locnl McDonalds. You wnnt n better government? Mnndnte spending on public edu- • cniion, but don't lell me which school my children will ullend by nny thing like n ratio of one rnce over nnother. Define n school district, then get out of the wny. Where will the funds come from? Evorhenrd of foreign uid? Mnke school n yonr round system so kids don't worry nbout what they will do over tho summer lo enm money for the nico hol their pnrents don't know they arc purchnsing. They will be too busy studying for the next nigebrn exum. Our elcclcd officinls urc too busy debuting how to protect u pnr- liculnr piece of cloth cniled the Americnn FIng, Do wc renlly need n ConstilulionnI Amendment for thnt? Nope, Just inr nnd fenther the next idiot who uses one for decorating u toilet on Ihe courthouse steps, 1 bet he will not do it ngnin in Mocksville, Gny marriage. No such thing exists. No nation of people in his tory thnt allowed or promoted such immoral nctivities survives to this dny. But hey, I'm fnir. Lot some olher stnte say they will allow it. Just don't come bnck to the Old Norlh Slule wilh thnt worthless piece of pnper. We understund Ihut murriuge is n sucred bond between u mnn nnd womnn, Tukc tho sucred out of it nnd ull thnt Is left is n business contract, Tnke your perverted business somewhere else. Let the residents of this coumy decide if we will ullow the snie of nicohol. If so, put in plnce a zoro tolerance for driving while inloxi- cnled. Revoke their driver license, nuction tiie cnr. Buy locnlly pro duced wine. Enjoy. Bul stuy nt home. Drink responsibly so your children don't Icnrn bnd hubils. But then we nre getting into personni responsibility, ' Mnke your stnle officinls pul n mensure out for the genernl public 10 vole on: legalize gambijng or not. One way or the olher we wiil get thnt issued resolved in less thun a day's time. If il passes, tax the dnyllght out of the cnsino cnrnings, jnck the license foes up, and wntch the trensury grow. Too high n cost? Tnke your cnsino to Lus Vegns, Zoning bonrd cuving in to Wnl-Mnrt? Thnt is simple to resolve. I'm sorry Mr, Wnllon, but the rules nre the rules nnd they upply to you too. Besides, it wns nicer to spend lime nt Murlin Brothers, Simple renlly. But then government is nol for us simple minded folk. Burry J, Cnrtner Mocksville 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 30,2004 Defective John Stephens questions the suspect. Investigators tail< to murder suspect Randy Ridgeway outside the sheriff’s detective division. - P h o to s by Robin F e rg u sso n Man Charged With Murdering 14-Year-Old B a i S s s Ridgew ay Is escorted from the sheriff’s detective divi sion by Sheriff Whitaker, Chief Reynolds and Detective John Stephens. Investigators survey the scene on the front porch, where the body w as found. C ontinued From I’ligc I sleep In my bed w hen he couldn’t gel home." Roberi said Ridgeway and his sislcr .seemed lo have nn av erage relalionship, w here I! w asn't iineonimon for the Iwo to argue aboul Ihings, but vio lence was never pari o f the fighting. “If I thought for a second he could liurt my sislcr or this fam ily, I would have had him out of here a long lime ago," Robert said. “ 1 jusl never thought he would do something like this. Il was never something I would even think about.” Robert said Ridgeway and his sister’s family arrived from Delaware two years ago and stayed with him in his apartment in Davidson Couniy unlil he moved into a house in W inslon- Saleni lust yeur. Ridgeway, a handym an by irude, said he thought he would have better luck finding steady work down here. Robert suid. to llison added lhal he had no knowledge ihut Ridgeway w as w anted in D elaw are on charges of home iniprovenieni fraud. "Wo all jusl thought he was an average guy,” Roberi suid. "He had us ull believing Ihnt.'l M arie R enney, C ollison’s sister, said she saw a darker side lo Ridgeway, Renney claims the relation ship had gone bad, and her sis ter confided in her that she had just lold R idgeway he had a week lo leave. Reiuiey said that on the dny oflhe murder, her sis ter and Ridgeway argued, ami R idgew ay refused lo drive C oliison 10 w ork al Aulum n Carc resl home in M ocksville. Coliison said she w alked the five miles lo work that day. ll is nol known if she walked home lhal evening. Renney suid she hus known Ridgeway since the Iwc had ul- tended a C hristiun school in Delaware over 20 years ago. "Sherri daled him on und off back then, but we w ere all friends growing up," Renney S p e c ia l o £ t h e W e e k ^Anniversary |J Si^edal, ^ h e e r w in e Ф u tr.25^ \ 2itr.75^ Lance Potato Chips 2 5 ^ Т Ш Use o u r REFILL HOTLINE 7 5 3 -D R U G (3 7 8 4 ) Com ing Oct. 4-8 30% Off All Photo Processing 1 For цгса! informatiojv 1)11 1 1 drugs' & liealtli prohiems, gt) lo H 1 . \v\v>v.f'oslerdrii{>c().c'om | Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 >v\v\v.fo.sfei'(lniRC{).coni said. "Ho changed so much in Ihc last few years. I would have believed he could do this lo Sherri, bul never lo Danielle." Renney said her sisier and Ridgeway met up ajjain in 2000, and started the relalionship lhat ended tragically. R idgew ay is being held without privilege of bond in Ihe Davie Detention Center. He was arraigned before district court judge Samual A. Cathey on one charge of first degree murder on Sepl. 23. R idgew ay, w ho is repre sented by Lori Hnmilton-Dowitt of Mock.svillc, entered an ini tial plea of not guilty. "W e intend to defend Ihis charge to the fullest c,xtenl of Ihe luw," Hamilton-Dewili said. Cathey suid thul under Norlh Curolinu law, if R idgeway is found guilly, he could face the death penally.The girl’s body w as found on the porch near the front door. Police tape surrounds the home on Main Street in Cooleemee. Cooleem ee Police Chief Joey Reynolds and Davie Sheriff Allen Whitai<er stand in disbelief of the crime. Assistant E M S Director Mark Hancock and Sheriff’s Detective Robert Trotter at the scene. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurjiday, Sept. 30,2004 - 5 Reporting A b u se Easy, A n o n ym o u s C ontinued From Page 1 Lynn Do.ss, the adminislrulor of the hospital, suid it is policy lo report uny injury if a weapon is used. Doss would not com- meni if hospital personnel rec ognized a hammer as a potential w eapon, or why the injury to Klase went unreported. McQueen snid other red flags were present. N eighbors report that Ridgeway was often in the pres ence of Klase, and that the two were seen on occasion sitting in his truck together, “Anytime you sec a female child silting In a vehicic talking with a male adult for periods of time should be cause for con cern,” M cQueen snid. “Thnt’s not a normal situation for a child to be in." McQueen suid there aro doz ens of signs of abuse lhat present themselves In ways that can be recognized by the untrained eye. Tcri Davies, a counselor nt N orlh Duvie M iddle School, agreed. "Anytime you see a notable change in a child's appearancc or behavior, its always worth cheeking oul, “ Davies said. “Maybe it’s just n bnd weekend or a bad night’s sleep, bul it doesn’t hurt to check into them.” Davie,s snid she often gets anonym ous calls from people w ho arc concerned about a child’s well being. Some calls lead to potential problems the child can't communicate nboul, other lim es ils a fulse alarm , Davies said cither way, she's never sorry to tcceive a call from n concerned person. “It is absolutely the right thing to do," Davies said. “Any one on the street can call authori ties such ns social services, they don't have to have fncts, they don't have to have certainties, they just have to suspect it, and they can do it anonymously,” M cQ ueen said D avie County's school system is ahcnd of other districts when address ing the training of its people to be aware of signs of abuse. But som etim es the abused child never makes it to a school. Un til recently, K lase wns hom e schooled. She wns not exposed to trained eyes thnt may have detected a problem. Cheryl M ayer of Phoenix, A riz,, said trained eyes aren’t needed to care for a child. M ayer is director of Child Help US A, a toll free hotline that guides callers through the pro ccss of reporting suspectcd child nbuse. “All calls are com pletely nnonymous, nnd our operators Danielle Klase shares a smile with her mother. Danielle riding a pony at the fair in younger years. H A N O I C U P B O A R D % *2 il's not jusi a con von ion ce sloro anynioif. Conn« see all Ihe chan}>t‘s w e've made Handi Cupboard *1 175 Hwy no IS Woodloiii, t^C 27().'i4 33()-2Q4-‘tl41 Open llll MlilniBht Weekdays Open Till xam on Weekends H andi Cupboard *2 76B2 Hwy noi S Cooleemee, NC 2701 <1 33f)-2lW-2B2R Open till 10;3Qpm Weekdays Open till 12!00am Weekends nre not just volunteers, they're professional counselors," M ayer said, "We nre a complete crisis information hotline, Wc don't nsk for proof of nbuse, just the suspicion that nbuse is going on is sufficient reason to call us,” M ayer added thnt often times the center receives cnils from children, and she will assist in getting the child in touch with local authorities through a con ferencc call, “W hen a child calls lo report nbuse, we don’t want to lose lhat call," M ayer said. "W e’ll keep the child on Ihe line until we have locul nuthorilies to thut child thnt cnn arrange a safe ha ven." "Anyone on the street can call social .services, they don't hnve lo have facts, they don't have to hnve c ertain ties,” McQueen .said. "And they can do it anonymously.” Davies said the most Impor tant pnrt of preventing another senseless death wns for people to nol be afraid lo gol involved. "M uking a call m ay save someone's life,” Davies suid. Resources For Reporting All Types Of Abuse There are several resource.s available lor tho.se con cerned about another who may be suffering from sexual, domestic or child abuse. All accept inforrnation on an anonymous basis, and proof of the abuse is not required. • Child Help USA can be reached 24 hours a day, seven days a week at 1-800-4ACHILD. • Davie Social Services will also take calls anony mously, and can be reached at 751-8800, • Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center-751-4357, • Davie County Sheriff’s Department - 911 or 751- 6238 Sherri Lynn Coliison clutche^ a photograph of her slain daughter, Dar^lelle Klase, while Marie Renney consoles the girl’s sister, Christine. | - Photo by Starr Snow ■ i ' . s ‘ ' ' * M v” . T o a l l t h e n u r s e s w h o a d m i r i i s t e r e x c e lle n c e , we applaud you. Only 100 Great: Nurses from across the state are honnred every year, And this year, KoNvan Keffon»! proud to call four of Uieni by name; Edwina Ritchie, Evelyn Brown, Connie HcifTner'anil Jenny Jonesi We’re als<i proud to call diem our oiwi.!TIiclir stej^ ; performance l^as earned' statc-\wde recognition for themselws iuid forR m ^n’Regional Medical Center, now considered one of’ the best hospltals‘fbr customer care, .So when you sec bdwma! iilil'v : Evelyn; Connie or Jenny, pas.4 on some applause, And ladles? Feel free to take.a bow,ROWAN REGIONAL M ED IC A L CENTER i (У7 IfroH’H.ilW ' ■ StaffNnru,. i .fi/f AiitifhtijnRnmry • ,Co«»w Hoffner, HaiIlh’MmorÛ-.Si/iffNurs, ттсп‘1&0>ШюЛИтШ1 I, .îlA .tv Щ— !_Lj—ü-l-Li----:------1»...... ........................................^ 'ï. TOTAI I V t^OAIMITTI'.l) TO TOTAl HI AUTHi AKb • (704)210 5000 « '■'I" H ......."'iW 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 Public Records M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e ! Tlie following incidonls were reported lo the Mocksville Police Departmenl. - A man reported Sept, 25 his > estranged wife came onto his ' property without permission. J - Someone drove away with- ; out paying for $21.44 worth of J' gasoline from Horn's Express II, J it was reported Sept. 26. ; - The breaking and entering I ofa car on Milling Road was re- ; ported Sept. 22. A r r e s t s - A woman reported Sept. 20 she was threatened on Country Lane at Yadkinviile Road. - A dog chased a child and damnged a bicycle helmet on Milling Road. It was reported Sept. 19. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a refrigerator and soft drinks and tools wns reported Sept. 20 from a room Off Bailey Street. - The breaking, entering and larceny of tools and a shock col lar from a residence on Carolina Street was reported Sept. 22. - Someone drove away from Rushco, Salisbury Road, without paying for $21.72 in gasoline, it was reported Sept. 22. - A long-haired tan chihuahua was stolen from the Davie County Animal Shelter, it was reported Sept. 24. - Someone drove away with out paying for $10 worth of gaso- line at Rushco, Salisbury Road, it was reported Sept. 23. Arrests - Alfvedo Ruano Cruz, 19, of 133 Stoney Lane, wus charged Sept. 24 with driving while li cense revoked. Trial date; Oct. 15. - Jose Timoteo Gasper Vallejo, 34, of Statesville, was charged Sept. 26 with DWI. Trial dnte: Oct. 15. - Carolyn Bumes Starnes, 31, of 258 Deer Run Drive, was charged Sept. 20 with eight counts of writing a worthless check. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Crystal Gayle Glenn, 27, oof 110 Roy Davis Road, was charged Sept. 24 with communi cating threats. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Anthony Tion Nicholson, 18, of 205 County Line Road, Hamiony, wus charged Sept. 24 with possession of marijuana and speeding 80 in a 55 mph zone. Trial date: Nov. 5. TVnffic Accidents - Melissa Rhea Oulledge, 17, of 1156 N.C. 801 N., Advancc, failed to stop the 1997 Saturn she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1994 Ford driven by Janet Abigail Carpenter, 17, of 265 Carpenter Lane, Advance, ut 2:10 p.m. Sept. 22 on North Main Street, reported Officer E.M, Parker. The Davic Sheriffs Depart ment made the following arrests: - Derek Wayne Englert, 20, of 164 Linda Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sepl.22 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 7. - Robert A. Brown,40,of 656 Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 8 in Davidson County. - Joseph Wayne Nunn. 31, of 4750 U.S. 601 North, Mocks ville was arrested Sept, 23 for domestic violence protective or der violation. Trial date: Oct. 21, - Eric Wesley Ward, 22, of 181 Hartley Road, Mocksville was arrested Sepl. 22 on nn order for arrest. Trial date; Oct. 13 in Rownn County. - David Lee Wilson, 38, of 109 Center Street, Cooleemee wns arrested Sept. 22 for assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 7. - Enrique Teon Bruner, 27, of Statesville was arrested Sept. 22 for failure to nppenr. Trial date: Oct. 7. - Peggy Bell Bingham, 7 1, of 4879 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 22 for simple as sault. Trial date; Oct. 7. - Jonathan Grant Vemon, 38, of 819 Green Hill Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 21 for uttering forged instrument, ob taining property by false pre tense. Trial date: Oct. 13 in Davidson County. - Richard Eugene Evans, 38, of 124 Howardtown Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for DWI, no insurance, and no operators license. Trial dale: Oct. 15. - Joshua Eli Rummage, 33, of 1204 Spillman Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 20 for failure to appear, Trial date; Nov. 1. - Calvin Lewis William,son, • 50, of 140 Bryant Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 20 for domestic assault on a female. TrinI dale: Oct. 7. - Darron Gray Seeding, 34, of Winston-Salem was arrested Sepl. 20 for breaking, entering, und larccny. Trial date: Sept. 23. -Jnson Brundon Kollman, 19, of Winslon-Salem was arrested Sept, 20 for DWI, provisionni DWI, and no operators license. Trial date: Oct. 15. - W ilson Price, 55, of Laurinburg was arrested Sepl, 14 for passing a stopped schoolbus. Trial dale: Oct. 15. - Aubrey Lee McCormick Jr., 37, of Laurinburg was arrested Sepl. 14 for passing a slopped schoolbus and improper licensc lype. Trial dale; Oct, 15. - Larry Wayne Beam Jr., 30, of 135 Rupard Trail, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 24 for bur glary nnd larceny of u firenrm. Trial date: Oct. 7. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrccks in Davic County were listed by the N.C. Highway Palrol. Collision On U.S.601 A Davie man was chargcd wilh failure lo rcducc speed af ler the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 22. John Dnvld Rntlcdge Jr. of 168 Ralph Ratledge Rond, Mocksville wns driving his 1994 Mitsubishi pick-up north on U.S. 602 behind a 1997 Toyota ve hicle driven by Tammy Lowery Foster of 199 Ijames Church Road, M ockville. Ratledge's _ truck collided wilh the rear of Foster's vehicle. Trooper L.J. Staley Jr. re- • ported the accidciits occurred at approximately 5:26 p.m. und there were no injuries. Man Charged In Wreck A Dnvie mnn was charged with failure to rcducc speed af ter the vchicle he was driving hil another Sepl. 24. Wade Emery Gough of 1294 Eatons Church Rond, Mocks ville wns driving his 1989 Jeep vehicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 1997 Chevrolet vehicle driven by William Sylvester Crews of W insion-Snlem . Crews had stopped his vehicle for traffic when Gough's vehicle collided wilh Crews'. Trooper A.J. Former reported the accidenl occurred al approxi mately 4 p.m. and there were no injuries. Accident On N.C. 801 No charges were filed after an accident on Sept. 24. Mlchncl Donnelly of 132 E, Robin Drive, Advancc was driv ing his 1987 Toyota vehicle south on N.C. 801. Donneiiy staled the pas.senger in his car pulled on the steering wheel and caused his vehicle lo swerve righl. .Donnelly attempted lo steer his vehicle back onlo the road and over corrected. Donnelly losl control of his ve hicle, ran il off the left side of the road, slruck a utility pole, then slruck a tree. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurrcd nt approxi mately 7 p.m. Vchiclc Collides With Barrel A North Carolina man wus charged with failure to secure load afler he was involved in an accidenl on Sepl. 24. Jam es Patrick Tedder of Ramscur was driving his 2000 Chevrolet vehicle north on N.C. 801. Ansley Young Groce of 270 Dublin Road, Advance was driv ing her 1999 Ford vehicle soulh on 801. A banel lhat was being hauled on a trailer by Teddertii vehicle flew off into the path of Groce's vehicle, «ij ( Trooper M.T, Dullon re ported the accidenl occurred at approximately 4:50 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Both Drivers Charged In Wrcck Both drivers were charged after an accident on Sept. 25. Glenn Eubanks Jr. of 356 Campbell Road, Mocksville was backing a 1999 Chevrolet vc hicle out of a private driveway onto Main Church Road and hnd slopped in the travel lane. Clarence Melvin Parks Jr. of Clemmons was driving his 2001 Suzuki motorcycle soulh on Muin Church Rond. Eubunks stnted Pnrks wns truveling nl n high rale of speed and he at tempted lo pull back inlo the pri vate driveway. Bul, Eubanks ve hicle and Parks motorcycle col lided. •Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi- . malely 7:20 p.m. and Parks was taken to Forsyth Medical Cerj- »■{iqriforitreatmeni, t ColilslonO nlJ.S.64 A North Carolina man wns charged with failure to reduce speed afler the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 25. Sidney Edward Absher of Denton was driving a 2005 Freightliner east on U.S. 64 be hind a 2000 Honda vehicle driven by Kathryn Virginia Cozart of 141 Cedar Ridge Road, Mocksville. Cozart had slopped her vehicle lo allow for approuching traffic when Absher's truck collided wilh her vehicle. Trooper A.J. Fanner reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 4:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Accident Ncnr IVafnc Circle A Davle man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ler the vehicle he was driving hil another Scpl. 26, Patrick Joseph Quinlan of 112 Diana Lane, Mocksvillc wns ;.driying his 2000 Dodge pick-up south on N.C. 801 behind a 2003 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Sleven Wayne Cooper Sr. of 2661 Farminglon Road, Mocks ville. Cooper had stopped his truck abruptly for a bicycle that veered onto the roadway. Quinlan failed lo reduce the speed of his truck in time before il collided wilh Cooper's. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidenl occurred at approxi mately 5:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. Two Deer Hit In County Two deer were reported hil by vehicles. In the following acci dents, no injuries lo drivers were reported; Benjamin John Reid of 176 Byeriys Chapel Road, Mocks ville was driving his 1995 Oldsm oblle vehicle west on Farminglon Road when it col lided wilh a deer crossing the.^: road. ' Trooper M.T. Dalion reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:35 p.m. Billy Ray Farmer of Archdale was driving a 2000 Chevrolet vehicle west on U.S. 64 when it slruck tt deer in the roadway. Trooper L.J. Staley Jr. re ported the accidenl occurred at approximately 8:46 p.m. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with tlie Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township und deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 reprc.senting $1,000. - Ralph R. Waters and The First National Bunk of Shelby as cotrusiees of the Louise Meroney W. Trust, and Thomus F. Meroney Jr. lo Common wealth Group-Mocksville Part ners, 3 tracts, M ocksvillc, $1,643. - Precision Concepts to Com monwealth Group-Mocksvillc Partners, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $835. - Concrete Supply to Com monwealth Group-Mocksvillc Partners, 5.6 acres, Mocksville, $1,950. - Cluude R. Horn Jr. and Dor othy M. Hom lo Commonwealth G roup-M ocksville, 1 trad , Mock.sville Partners, $1,150. - Henry C. Hom and April M. Hom lo Commonwealth Group- Mocksville Partners, .62 acre, Mocksville, $440. - Claude R. Hom Jr. und Dor olhy M. Horn and Horn Oil Co. to Town of Mocksville, .1 acre, Mocksville. КI I’Kl S I N I \ l IM Julia Howard A i lln iis i- 7 'Jl/i iH s tiii l Plmw coiiuicl me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Sireel, Rmlfoa Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@nclBg.net 1‘Mi) foK BVJVM Uowmt ■ Comm onwealth Group- Mocksville Partners lo Phillip E. Shore and Tammie L. Shore, .48 acrc, Mocksville. - Phillip David Shore and Tammie L, Shore to Common wealth Group-Mocksville Part ners, 1.03 acres, Mocksville, $52. - Commonwealth Group- Mock.sville Partners to Wul-Murt Real Estate Business Trust, 22.99 acre.s', Mocksvillc, $2,044. - Adams Egloff Avunt Prop erties and Salem Development Venture lo J.C, Veslal Construc tion, 1 lot, Farminglon, $97. - Craig Carter, Builder to Wil liam S. Burden and Jean C. Bur den, I lot, Farmington, $389. - Theodore P. Budd and Amy Katliryn Budd to Christopiier C. Owens and Ellyn Johnson Owens, I lol, Farmington, $189. - BR 549 lo Zuch Rothrock Builders, 1 lot, Farmington, $124. - Wendy H. Forte-scue lo W. Scot Foriescue, 1.1 acres, Farm ington. - Luwrcnce P. Dull und Lillie L. Dull to Michael S. Kilby and Kuren B. Kilby, 1 truct, Funn- ington, $60. - Sherry Renegar Vadney and Juneece Renegar Grech, co-cx- cculrixes of estaies of Harold Sidney Renegar and Sherlie WWW. enterprise-record .com DAVIB COUNTY ENTEflPRIf^^ECORD McEwen Rencgar to Gary Ken neth Renegar, I acre, Clarksville. - Branch Banking and Trust Co. to Tony L. Flippin, 1 acre, $70. - Mallhew Killian and Kristie Killian to Stephanie N. McCoy and Linh H. Tran, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $50. - Forre.^t C. Cranfili Con- .slruclion lo John Jasper Spivey Jr. and Vickie Beattie Spivey, I lol, Farmington, $562. - The Cana Group to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, 1 lot, $40. - Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe to kathie Redmond, trustee of the Gary W. Redmond Trust, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $124. - Jesse Charles Kimmer and Shiriey Sammons Kimmer to James E. Palmer and Sally L. Palmer, .9 acre, Jerusalem, $ 134. - Bob Cope & Son Construc tion to John M. DeCanio und Melissa D. DeCanio, 1 lot, $354. - Southern Piedmont Land Development lo Lifestyle Build ers of Davie, 1 lol, Mocksville, $44. - Thomas H. Price and Lindu S. Price to Jerry Wilson and Deborah Wilson, 1 lot, $50. - Glenda C. Mills and Gre gory P. Mills to A. Scott Miller, 5.47 acrcs. - John Lofton Hill and Rebc3cca Ann K. Hill to Jonalhan M. Barringer and Rita M. Barringer, I lol. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, Charles F. Ramsey nnd Freda H. Ramsey, William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall, Elizabeth H. Vogler, and Dunlawin as trustee for Doit 2 Trust, to NSHE Parkway Vil lage, 5.14 ucres, Mocksvillc, $258. - J.D. Shields Corp. to Will iam M. Flowers and Kathy I. Flowers, 8.35 ucres, Fannington, $120. - Belly A. Powell, trustee lo James R. Clement und Mury F. Clement, 1 lot, Furmington, $630. - Essex Homes to Stephen J. Koetier nnd Donna Koetter, I lot, Farminglon, $950. - John Hill Coley Jr. and Mary Lou Smoot coley to John Hill Coley Jr. nnd Mnry Lou Smoot Coley nnd John Hill Coley III and Chariin Coley, 1.69 acres, Clarksville. - Lighthouse Properties to Clelus R. Miller and Mildred A. Miller, 1.07 acres, Jerusalem, $27. - Lucilc Young, trustee of the Clyde W. Young Trust lo Steven William Hungerford and Lorena L. Hungerford, .2 acrc, Farming ton. - Gary E. Hailey and Amy S. Hatley to David Ralph Salmon and Diune F. Salmon, .04 acre, Caiahain. - Mary Ellen Haynes to Rodney Hudson, 1 tract, Mocks ville, $248. - Mulvaney Homes to Dule Hedgspeth and Diana Hedgspeth, 1 lol, Farminglon, $389. - Willinm Robert Carter and Peggy Hamillon Carter lo Will- ium R. Curler, trustee, 81.43 acrcs, Fulton. - Johnny L, Ring to Amy B. Ring, 9.75 acres, Mocksville. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, 1 lol, Farmington, $292. - Margaret E. Mellon and Jullu Melton Hart lo Margaret E. Mellon, and Julia Mellon Hart and Cornelius Hurt, .48 acre, Jerusalem, F i r e s S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to ihc Davie County Sheriff's Depurtment. - On Sepl. 3 u report of Ihreut communication wus reported ul North Davic Middle School, Mocksville. - Russell Lukey reported u break-in at a business on U.S. 602 South, Mocksville on Sept. 20. - On Sepl. 20 Anita Owens reported a break-in at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Ruby Jones reported a trac tor crossing sign wus luken from u location on Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 21, - On Scpl. 22 Eugene Holley reported a N.C. license plale was taken from a vchiclc parked ut C’s BBQ #2, Mocksvillc. - Threat,communication was reported al a home on Roy Duvis Road, Mocksville on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 23 animal cruelly was reported ul a home on Old Furm Lane, Mocksville. - Gena Long reported a vc hicle door was damaged at North Davie Middle School, Mocks ville on Sept. 23. - On Sepl. 23 Timothy Whit ley reponed a bicycle was taken from u home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - A Davie Enterprise paper rack was found on the roadside of N.C. 801, Mocksville on Sept. 23. Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Scpl. 20: Jerusalem, 3:21 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automo bile uccidcnt; Mocksvillc as sisted; Advunce, 3:34 p.m., Jnrvis Roud, smoke investigution; Coraizcr-Dulinassisted; Mocks ville, 5:43 p.m.. Forest Lane, structure fire; Jcmsalem assisted. Sept, 22: Smith Grove, 5;44 p.m., Bultimorc Roud, fircalarm; Comaizcr-Dulin assisted; Ad vance assisted. Sept. 24: Farminglon, 4:09 p.m., Farminglon Roud, fire ulnrm; Smilh Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 4:56 p.m., Creekwood Drive, vehicle acci dent. Sept, 25: Jerusalem, 9:33 a.m., Deadmon Road, fire alarm; Mock.svillc assisted; Smilh Grove, 9:54 a.m., Hiddenbrook Drive, natural gas leak; Cool eemee, 11:59 a.m., N.C. 801 South, nutomobile uccidcnl. Sept. 27: Fork, 9:14 u.m.. Pork Bixby Road, automobile uccident; Cornaizcr-Dulin as sisted. United Way Campaign Has $450,000 Goaf Continued From Pugc 1 United Way agencies and direct program m ing ihrough the Unilcd Way office, Forst said. They got n whcelchair from Can cer Services, nssisiunco wilh their water bill from the Salva lion Army, and the security of not losing thoir home through DCUW's Mortgage Assistance Program. “When a family goes from having a stable income und lifestyle to having nothing, it is very difficult," Masten said. “Organizations like the United Way help to make these times bearable for families. We are thankful for all that United Wuy did to help us through their muny different avenues and agcncies, “So, if you wonder if it even mailers. I’m here lo tell you that tho caring nature of United Way and ils agencies mailers to us,” Muslcn .said. Tlie mission of tiie Davie County United Way is to unite the volunlury strength of the community lo carc for one an other Ihrough direct impact projects/programs facilitated by DCUW and the funding of 20 nonprofit agencies that provide programming in three focus ar eas - children and youth, health- and wellness, and crisis interven tion. For more informution, call the office ut 751-0313 or emuil, davim m ited\vay® m ockm lle£om . 5 th C a s e O f R a b ie s C o n firm e d O fficials wilh the State Laboratory of Public Hcallh confirmed the fifth case of rabies in Dnvie Counly this year. . According to Barry Bass, liealth director, the case involved a skunk that tested positive for the virus. The skunk had an encounter wilh two dogs in the Georgia Road area. Both dogs were not up to date on rabies vaccination and had to bo euthanized. There wus no human exposure. Should a svild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residenls arc advised to keep the animal in sight and contact the Davie County Animal Control at 336-751- 0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should conlacl their veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S.,al 751-8760. O c t. 8 D e a d lin e T o R e g is te r T o V o te In N o v . 2 E le c tio n s Persons who are nol registered, or who hnve not made corrections lo their voter registration have unlil Friduy, Oct. 8. No forms will be processed ufter ihis dale for the Nov. 2 General Election except those containing the Oct. 8 postmark. Voting request for ballots to be mailed are being processed us received. All requests must contain the requester's signature, or be made on their behalf by a member of their immediate fam ily or verifiable legal guardian. The deadline for these request will be Tuesday, Oct. 26. All ballots must be returned lo the eleclions office by Monday, Nov. 1 at 5 p.m., properiy signed und witnessed lo be eligible for counting. The “one slop/no excuse” voting will begin in tho elections office, Thursday, Oct. 14 and will conlinue each weekday through the 29lh. During this period, the office will remain open each duy until 6 p.m. To uccommodnte voters who cannot gel to the office during the weekdays, the office will be open Salurday, Oct. 23 nnd Saturday,Oct.30,8a.m .-l p.m. The only exception for the above deadlines will be for illness or disabled persons, who may cast their ballot in the elections office until 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 1. The Davic Counly Board of Elections office is located lower level of the Mocksville Town Hall at 124 S. Salisbury St.. Suite 102. The regular office hours are 8 a.m .-5- p.m ., Monday-Friday. ▼ R E L A Y F O R L I F E 1 T h i s Y e a r n s G r a n d T o t a l $122,561 2 0 0 5 R e l a y F o r L i f e O r g a n i z a t i o n a l M e e t in g M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 4 t h 6 : 1 5 p m at the Davie County Public Library Open to all people who want to actively make Relay For Ufa In Davie County a success. The American Cancer Society Relay i F o r Life of Davie County Y o u Davie CouiilY For Another Successful Year! The 2005 RELAY IS SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 29th & 30th. start Getting Your Teams Together For Next Year’s Relay! .Let’s IVIake It The Best One Yet! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 30,2004 - 7 A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t B e e i & P o r k B B Q Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, Oct. 1,2004 6am until sold out Also, Fries, Desserts, Drinks rake Out L o ca ted on Fire Sta tion R d o ff H w y 801 S, 5 m iles from H w y 158 C a li 9 9 8 - 8 1 8 1 Ш Щff» (Wl Itr im m E R 6 0 1 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1\|ся • Tliurü Fri fit Sut Siimluy 4 pin • 9 pm Л|н11*9:.101ни lls.M) m n* Vpni 1122 Yndl(invillc Rd • Hwy 601 Mocksville *751-5428 S U P E R S P E C I A L S ! ! ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALSilieiday Alaskan WhrtefishRllet«n»c,t.tiWednesdayBabyFlouittleriAiroiicaiiEiii $495 TliuridayPerch Fillets iMVni Can Ul $450 SundayBaby Flounder lAIVmil^nEall S495 EVERYDAY SPECIALSCombo 3A cMg. Peicli,D«viled Crab & Popcorn Shrimp O Combo 3BBaby Fkiiinder, Select Oyjler«, Popcorn Shrimp $750 Combo 3CAltilun WhHefjjh, Popcorn Shrimp t Select Oyiten $095 Eveiyday Combination Baby Flounder t Popcorn Shrimp $695 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Popcorn Shrimp OR Baby Flounder F a m ily V a lu e s For Carry Out Only Bili(fl«iiKlet*« Pieces 15” Perth n w 24 Петnr Ш п М Ш « 12i>lec« *12“ Chicken Tentlers • ялем $1095 Served wlih 6 scrvln;>s ot colc slaw, large box of husli puppies, Intsc bon o( (tenth tries or 6 hakcd potatoes ond sk servlnss ortarlor sauce. Feeds Family oi 6!!! • Full Men« \vai\ab\e For M t out W ' л и DINNERS SHKVt:i> W ITII COIJ! SIAW , UAKIH) VOTATO, OR FRENCH FRIES AND IIUSIIPUI44ËS. C i v i t a n C lu b s o f M o c k s v ille , C o o le e m e e < £ D a v i e Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus Sat., October 2nd • 9am-5pm B ring Your N on-Perishable Foods o r Cash D o na tio ns To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (bothlocations) • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Bi-Lo (ciommons nd.) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE • DRY PINTOS • RICE • TUNA' SALMON > SPAM < CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • OIL • GRITS • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS - GREEN PEAS • GREENS • PORK & BEANS • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (wipes, powder, lotion, shampoo, Pull-Ups, baby food) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E News Update O c to b e r ^ 2 0 0 4 Special Dates and Events of interest for Mocksville Citiz.ens MOCKSVHLE ;Pl]]BÜCOMCIALS V :- (Vj- '' ’ Ibwii Boflfd Dr. RW. Slate, Máj'of Richard Broadway J.C. “Buster" Cléary ВШ Foster la.sh^ford , Vernon Tltompsod 1 - Plyininf Boflfd Brian Wllliiun^, Chair S<evic Dulln "MíffcCuliér , , ' '' Vena Harris Clintjunkcr WUIMarkUn JaiileNccly fi Lynn H. Byerly, Chair.: Patsy Crenshaw .Gall Kelly Richard Schoolcr ’ ' Christine Sanders, ■" . Town Manager ;.- , ";751-2259 ;'3S; Jack Keller, : ' Police Chief ' P751-6231 Danny Smilh, ; Public Works Directoi . ;W 5 l-2 5 1 9 .;i MlcJiael Garner,'A Recfealllin Director’: ' , 751-2325 T ; jPhllCtoWe,. Dates to Remember Take time to mark your calendar with the following events taking place In Davie County: Oct. 14,2004 - Challenge Kick-Off / Tachnology Fair, 5:30 - 9:30, DavIe High School Oct. 16,2004 - Ladle» Night Out, YMCA, 751-9622 Oct. 21,2004- Annual Chamber Awards Dinner, Chamber of Commerce, 751- 3304, Bermuda Run Country Club Oct. 22,2004 - Family Fall Festival, YMCA, 751-9622 Nov. 11-13- Davie County Craft Fair, Brock Gym Dec. 4,2004 - Breakfast with Santa, YMCA, 9-11 ;00am, 751-9622 Dec. 4,2004 - Mocksville Christmas Parade, Chamber of Commerce, 751 -3304, 3:00 pm - Main Street, Downtown Mocksville Dec. 11, 2004 - Advance Christmas Parade, Linda Carter, 998-7347, 10am, begins at Shady Grove Elementary School Jan. 1,2005 - Davie Family YMCA 16th Annual 5K Resolution Run And 1,5 Mile Run/Walk,YMCA, 751-9622 Yard Waste Site The compost site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In October,November and December. The compost site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste al the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville arc allowed to waive the dumping fee at the compost site fbrcnetnickloadofyard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch-SSperscoop Leaf Compost-$5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1 st load of ya rd waste per month free (Town of Mockivill* Residents onlyl Tnjcklo«dofyardwaste!$5 1/2 truckloadorless!$3 Fall Clean Up Day The annual Fall Cleanup Day for Town of Mocksville residents Is Saturday, Ocl 16,2004 from 8am- 12noon at Rich Park Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal tires off the rim, etc Paint or liquids of any type will NOT be collected. Leaf Pickup 751-5500 , , .. - I. ^ I :t:W iUtA SeV№ ' ’ - EmwfMicv Number 751-0896 , (not for bluing questions) Contracled Services William Vrtialey, Building InspecUons, 751-2791 ' John G4llniore, Planning {limning 751-3340 I Robert Copk, ' Anim^ Conlrol 751-0227 SERVtCE DIRECTORY Duke Power..........J36-727-4300 Adelphia Cable....1-888-68M ООО Sprir\t Telephone..? 51-5944 Repair service 611 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup...................751-1585 Pied Nat Gas........1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service....75 V4954 Fall leaf collection Is scheduled to begin Monday, Oct 25. Pickup will continue through Monday, Dec. 6. Leaves should be raked to the curU not into the street. For the safety of the town crew, do not take closer than 25 feet to an Intersection anddonottakewlthlntOfeetofapowerpote.OONOT BAG LEAVES, Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches,brush,and grass dippings,ett will notbe picked up. Ó k t ú b e r í e ^ t Bring the whole family and Join Historic Downtown Mocksviile & the Davie County Arts Council for German art, activities and games Oct. 8-9 In Downlown Mocksvllle;oJomm(n'/nT/)eSi)uore event. Live music will be held Friday, Oct. 8 from 6-10pm by Little German Band & Dancers; and Saturday, Oct. 9 from 4-10pm by Original Elbe Muslkantet. Saturday, Oct. 9,11 am-10pm there will be crafts, entertainment and fun stuff for the kids. German food and drink, and souvenir piclures will be available. Admission is FREE. For more Information, please contact Artur Belch at 336-751-7900 orTamI Langdon at 336-751-2898. Davie County Arts Council Mask Making Workshop Series Mask Making - Saturday, Oct. 9, 9am-12pm. Mask Decorating -Thursday,Oct. 14,7pm-8;30pm. Jam @ the Haus Oct. 16,8pm-unlll. Open mIc for all musicians al The Attic at Gasthaus on the Square. Salem Justice Tuesday,Oct. 19,7pm. Set In 1962,a gripping drama about a small town caught up In a perilous He slatted by two cousins. Pumpkin Carving Workshop Oct. 23,9am-12pm. Bring the whole family and learn to carve Jack-O-LanternsI Romeo 8c Juliet Monday, Oct. 2S, 7pm. The classic Shakespearean love story brought to the stagel BOO BASH Saturday, Oct. 30. Second annual Family Fun Night: Pumpkin Decorating Contests, Chill Dinner,Costume Contests,and Special Halloween Showing of Casper,The Friendly Ghost. Rhonda Vincent & The Rage w/King Wilkie Saturday, Nov. 6,7pm. Raleigh Ringers Saturday, Dec. 4, 7pm. Beautiful Christmas music on the worlds largest collection of HandBellsI Blue Christmas at the Brock featuring JD Crowe & the New South w/Flatland Bluegrass Salurday, Dec. 11,7pm. Come early for picking in the lobbyl For more Information call the Box Office at 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org Christmas Events Annual Christmas Ornament Signing The annual ornament signing will be Sunday, Nov. 21 from 1-4pm. Come buy your ornament then enjoy Open House with the Downtown Merchants. Lighting ofthe oak trees will also be during this time. Christmas Parade Downtown Mocksville Saturday, Dec4 at 3pm Call the Chamber of Commerce 336-751-3304 Christmas Tree Pickup Christmas trees will be picked up Thursday, Dec. 30,2004 and Wednesday, Jan. 5,2005. , Cut trees should be placed curbiide with ali lights and decorations removed. Christmas Cruise-in There will be a Christmas Crulse-in held Sunday, Dec. 5 from 2pm-untll. lown of Mocksville • 171 Clement St., Mocksville ___The Town of Mo<ksvillt dots not dlwlmlnalt on Iht Storehouse For Jesus Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs The Storehouse For Jesus has been able to help families in need with Thanksgiving dinners, Christmas gifts for children and seniors and Christmas dinners for seniors by the generosity and love shown by sponsors In Davie and surrounding counties. Thanksgiving sponsors are given a suggested menu to purchase food Items for unprepared meals. Sponsors will bring meals to the Storehouse Nov, 14 between 1-3pm. Families will pick up the Thanksgiving dinners al the Storehouse on Nov, 21 from 2-4pm, Christmas sponsors will bring gifts lo the Monlelgh Building (ne;(t to Aulo Zone) on Yadklnville Road In Mocksville on Dec. 12 from 1-3pm, Dec, 13 from 9:30- 11:30am and Dec, V4 from 5:30-7pm, Sponsors of seniors’ Christmas dinners will bring the meals to the Monlelgh Building on Dec, 18 from 9-lOam, If you would like to be a sponsor, volunteer or If you need more Information on these special events, please call Marie Collins Monday through Thursday at the Storehouse For Jesus starling Sept, 20,2004, A Storehouse For Jesus Is located at 464 Depot St, In Mocksville. They may be reached by telephone at 336- 751-1060 Mondays-Thursdays or by e-mail al 5torehousehope@yahoo,com, Managers Corner R U N Very soon you will begin to notice RUN signs throughout our community. The letters R-U-N mean just that,. .Are You In? Residents will have an opportunity to make a difference by contributing to "The Mebane Challenge" The challenge states it will "Empower Our Children Through Technology" Not only will it empower our children, it will empower our entire, community. The benefits of this opportunity are tremendous with the obvious being, students first. Competitively prepared students will have an advantage upon entering the workforce and /or furthering their education. Teacher retention/ recruitment artd economic development are only two of the many positives that will result from this project. Seek out the information, take the challenge, be a part of the progress and reply proudly, "Yes I Am” The entire community is invited to the Challenge Kick-Off/ Technology Fair, O ctober 14th, 5:30-9!30, Davie High School. Christine W. Sanders * Town Manager _____ Utility Bill Late Penalty Increase The Mocksviile Town Board of Commissioners approved the fee schedule for the budget year 2004-2005 at the July 6,2004 board meeting.The schedule Includes a change for the Utility Bill Late Penalty.The penalty will Increase to $ 15, Water Rate Increase The Town Board of Mocksville approved a 5% water rate Increase,The Increase was approved at the June 22,2004 Budget Hearing and will become effective on Nov, 1,2004, N a tio n a l D om estic V iolence A w areness M o n th October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month (NDVAM) and Is recognized across the US with different projects and events. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center (DDVS/RCC) will work to raise awareness In our community by doing a number of different things. For the entire month of October, there will be purple ribbons on the lampposts In downtown Mocksville to honor victims who face the dally struggle, and to remember those who have lost their lives to this horrible crime. We will have several displays throughout the community to promote NDVAM, We will also be going to the high school and Soulh Davie Middle School lo raise awareness wllh our youth by handing out purple ribbons. Our big event lo mark the month Is 'Break the Silence: A Gospel Singing’ to be held on Salurday evening Oct, 23 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Scheduled lo perform for this event: New Jerusalem Apostolic Choir, The Rhythmalres, Sounds of Fallh and The Cockman Famllyl Tickets are $8 In advance, $10 at the door and $5 for groups of 10 or more,The proceeds will go to help victims of domestic violence here in Davie County.The doors will open at 6:30pm and show time Is at 7pm. You can get your tickets at the DDVS/RCC office, WG White & Co., Camille Gardens and Signs and Davie County Arts Council, If you would like more Informalion, please call Tracy at 751-3450. If you or someone you know Is a victim of domestic violence or sexual assault, please call our crisis line at 751 -HELP; we are a confidential agency, Oavle Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center Is a United Way Agency, Mocksville Fire Department Congratulations to Ray Moore, the 2004 Fireman of the Year and to Brian Carter, the 2004 First Responder of the yeari Bolh men were honored at the Annual Fireman of the year banquet held September 21,2004 at Pier 601 restaurant. The Firemen and Flrsl Responder of the Year award reciplenis were voled on by olher firefighters within the department,The Mocksviile Fire Department Is a primarily volunteer organization and these awards ate based on partlcipalion and commitment to the department. Recently, the department began manning Ihe fire station from 7am to 7pm, Monday through Friday. if you are looking for a way to be of service to your community and to help your fellow clllzens, the Mocksviile Fire Department remains In need of dedicaled volunteers to serve our community,The Mocksville Fire Department provides fire protection for the Town of Mocksviile and a rural fire district oulside the town limits. We also provide First Responder Medical care In our fire district and fire education to the schools and civic organizations. As our community has grown, so have Ihe needs for these services, if you are Inleresled in more Information about your Fire Department and the requirements for membershlp,please call or come by the station. Phil Crowe, Fire Chief - Mocksville Fire Department 335 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 336-751-5782 Mocksviile/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751 -2325 Please call the Rec Dept, for more Information or to register for the following programs or spedal evenis. Athletics 3-6 Grade Basketbell - Registration deadllne:Oa 15,Cosl:$35.Must be pre-registeredi 7/8 8.9/10 Grade Basketball - Regisler by Nov. 12 Cosl:S35 K-2 Inrtructlonal Basketball - Starting In January, Cosl: $20 Chuifh. League Betketball - Taking team registralion in November, Wrestling Program -Tuesdays and Thursdays, Ongoing through October for 6th -12th grades. No chargei Location: Brock Gym @> 5pm Wrestling League - Isl - 8lh grade. One or two nights per week. Location; DHS Cost: $35. Register In December. InttmrtlQntL .Vglltyfeall & liagt«. • 3rd - sth grade.Reglsier In February.Locatloh:Brock Gym. Hot Shm Basketball Contest Sat, Dec 18. No chargeiTlme:TBAAge:8-15. T-Bell, Baseball & Softball Register In February, Cost:$35 Billlardi Tournament - Mon., Dec 27 All agesi Cost: S5 per person Cali to regisler. Special Olympics M kiy SK Sun&1M - Sat., Nov, 27 Dough for Dollars - S10 for each 12pizzacard. Costume Ball ■ Oct.30 9 Brock Davie Youth Council Battle si M Bands - Sat, Oct 9 & the Picnic Grounds. UaltoWMn Csmlffll - Sun, Oct 3 is' @ Ihe Brock Gym. Seniors Senior Ganies Cail all seniors, ages 55 & betteil Compete locally In such evenis as basketball shooting, swimming running croquet, bocce and much more. If you're mote artistic, we've got competition for you tool Cali Sandra for more information. SenlorTrips Oal9-NC State Falr-$15 Oct.21 & 22 - Greal Smokey Mountain Railway Mystery Trip-$199,00 Nov, 18 - Southern Christmas Show • $22 Special Events & Programs Ша£шц-5а|.,Ос|.2 National Take a KM Mountain Biking Day Sat.. Oa 2 @ 10am. Trails @ Rich Park, Contact Charies van isenburg @ 751-0300 Mock Orange Bikes for mote Info, Knitting £la«tt • Cost: $20 plus supplies, Oct. 26 & 28 @ Ihe Brock. Cail lo regisler. Open lo ali ages. Instructor: Lib Leonard. Buk Cslsa Decorating Starting Jan. 11. $40 plus supplies. Call to register. Wiii meet on Tuesday nights® 7pm for 6 weeks. American Rad Сгок B»l?nlnw'Trnlnlnil 11 - 15. This course gives babysitters the knowledge, confidence, and skills needed to care for Infants and children. Cost: $40 Dale; Sat., Ocl 9, 8:30am - 3:30pm. Cali Ihe American Red Cross @ 7244)511 to register today. Space Is limited and classes fill quicklyl Jiki linvllli íM a iis a fil Blsainai eissd Criüí - Sat,Oa 16 @ the Brock Gym.Time: 10am- 2:30pm fllriltmnf Ttn - the Davie County Ubrary, Call Kalhie for more details. Ongoing Programs Dm. Dinss. йшшшл 2. tía, йвгЛ Call Emily Robertson @998-5163 for more Info. Sfifid Ilmsa Ban« Group - Monday nights @ Farmington Community Cenler. Contact Ethel Lowder @998-3837. Um Eindna • instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Tuesday nights @ Farmlnglon Communiiy Cenler SMlgLMhlKlng. Program ■ Monday ■ Friday 6:30am-3pm.Nochargel fflilkina S Jhs Btfiih fiian - Monday - Friday, 9am -3pm.Nochargel Marijuana Plants Found Growing Off Hunt Street DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 30,2004 - 9 751-2259 • Iw (336) 751-9187 • E-mail townhall@motkivllle.com • Web Site hlip://wwwidayiocounlyiconiítAi)(i(()rownii/iiin,tn,M.i; li ìtls of гас«, ttx, (olor, a¡t, natlonol origin, itllglon or dìiabllHf In Its tmphymenl opportunities, programs, services or adlvllles, Mocksville Policc Dclcctivc Ken Hunter WHS making a rou tine call rcccntly when he looked from the porch al 180 Hum St. Between lhat residence and neighboring property, he suw what looked like marijuana plants. Upon cio.scr invc.sligalion. he found 40 pot plants ranging in .size from five and u half inches tall to three feet tall. It appeared that marijuana liad been harvested from two of the plants, lie said. No arrests were made, Hunter said, because investiga tors couldn’t detemiine who had planted the illegal weed, ll ap peared ns though the seeds had been strewn und camc up on their own. They wore planted too close logeiher lo grow properly, he said. Hunter and Officer Danny Chandler pulled the plants from Ihe ground lo be destroyed. Death Ruled A Suicide A Davic mun awaiting charges on as.sault was found dead in his home, the victim of nn apparent suicide, on Sept. 22, Juckic Lee Bledsoe. 43, of 4610 US 601 N„ Mocksville, was scheduled to appear in Davidson County court on charges of assault. The charges stem from un incident lhat took placc in Dnvidson County, for whicli Bledsoe was arrested ul his home on Sepl, 14, Davie County Sheriff’s offic ers responded to a call by the victim’s estranged wife, Kim Bledsoe of Clemmons, Police reporl thut Kim Bledsoe became concerned for iter husbnnd when she failed to reach him at liome. Police rc.sponded to the victim’s residence where he Iiad appar ently hung himself. Bermuda Run Woman Faces Felony Cocaine Possession VC A Bermuda Run woman is charged witli felony possession of cocaine after policc found npproximaicly 1/2 ounce of the drug in her home on September 24. Susun Nadine Scarborough, 48, of 108 Spygin.ss Drive was held in the Duvie Couniy deten tion center on a $15,000 bond. She is charged willi a felony pos .session of cocaine, misdemeanor possession of marijuana and misdemennor possession of drug ^ paraphenuUa. ' Detcctive Robert Trotter of the Davie County Sheriff’s de partment reported Ihal policc were al the residence lo serve a warrant to remove a minor from the house when the drugs were found. Trotter reported finding trace amount!! of marijuana, such as buds, in Ihc dwelling. No rca .son was given for the original warrant 10 remove the child. Further investigation re vealed Ihe presence of tho co caine, Scarborough is expected to make her first appearance in Davic Districl Court today. I A n n e x a t io n H e a r in g D e la y e d A public hearing has been postponed until January for resi- ■ dents of the Township of Ber muda Run to hear arguments for and aguinsl the petition for ap proximately 45 acres of com mercial property lo bo annexed into the town. According to lown manager Beth Dirks, severnl attached pieces of property along NC 801, including the Tanglewood Shopping Ccnter, and some on NC 158 are due to be ab.sorbed by Bermuda Run if lead peti tioner Jeff Hnrrison has his way. The area to be annexed in cludes the Bojunglcs, Dairy Queen, Jeffco and McDonalds, nil found nt the Intersection of NC 158 and NC 801, 33 acres of undeveloped property located across from Kindorton sliopping center uro ulso included. Dirks said the annexntion will increase the area of tho town by about 10%, and will increase Ihe tnx ba.se of Bermuda Run by an e.siimaled .$11 million, A fu ture annexation request expected in Ihe near future will inglude other properties contigious to the lown, including the Bi-Lo con venience store and Wachovia Bank properties, also located on Ihe inlcr.seclion of NCI58 and NC 801, she said. P R E G N A N T ? ? C O N F U S E D ? ? CHILDERS CHRISTIAN ADOPTIONS can HELPI Open or Closed Adoptions. Financial Assistance during and after placement Easy to talk to! Call Julia toll free 8 6 6 - 8 4 5 - 2 2 2 9 “We are a North Carolina Licensed Adoption Agency" . .. L ike m an y h o m e h ealth p atien ts, E m m a B enson req u ires n u rsin g v isits tw ice a w eek to check o n h e r h e a rt condition. R ecently, ho w ev er, h e r h o m e h ealth n u rse b ro u g h t . so m e th in g n ew - an electronic d ev ice th at takes E m m a's vital sig n s an d tran sm its the resu lts to o u r h o m e h ealth office. T he H o m M ed H e a lth iM onitoring System * is a free service from R ow an R egional H o m e H ealth , an d ev ery m o rn in g Heart patient Emma Benson loves her HomMed Health Monitor because it speaks to her needs... in a clear, friendly voice. E m m a se n d s h er test results to a staff m em b er a t o u r facility. W hich m ean s if th e re 's an y ch a n g e in E m m a's h eartb eat, b lo o d p ressu re, te m p e ra tu re a n d w e ig h t from d a y to d a y if can b e d etected a n d q u ick ly re p o rte d to h e r h o m e h e a lth n u rse a n d h e r physician. N o w E m m a 's n o electronics w izard , b u t th a t's okay, b ecau se the H o m M e d m o n ito r h as a friendly voice that gu id es h er th ro u g h each ste p to reco rd h er takes ab o u t th ree m in u tes to in p u t an d transm it. A n d ev en if E m m a d id n 't sp e ak E nglish, the m o n ito r can sp e a k in several lan g u ag es. So it's n o w o n d e r th at d o cto rs like th e easy-to- u se H o m M ed S y stem for h om e h ealth atien ts w ith diabetes, cancer, p u lm o n ary an d after-su rg ery p ro b lem s, E m m a's h om e h ealth n u rse still v isits ROWAN REGIONAL vital sig n s. T he w h o le p ro cess H omu H ealth tw o d a y s a w eek, b u t sh e g ets d aily re p o rts of h o w E m m a's d o in g b etw een visits, w h ich m ak es E m m a feel m u ch better. A lso, if E m m a h a sn ’t se n t h e r d a ta by 11 a.m . each day, im m ed iate co n tact is m a d e b y p h o n e, w h ic h is a fu rth er co m fo rt to h e r a n d h e r fam ily. T he H o m M e d H e a lth M o n ito rin g S ystem is offered ex clusively b y R o w a n R egional H o m e H ealth in R o w an , C a b arru s, D avie, S tanly a n d Ired ell counties. C all u s for m o re in fo rm atio n o n the H om M ed H ealth M onitoring System . A n d see w h a t all the talk 's about. И 825 W. HnNDIiRSON STRI-I-T, SLIITI: A • SAMSItURV, NoRTII CAROLINA • 28 144 • (704) 642-1102 Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events 1 October 1 November 1 December 1SUNDAY MOMMY TOKiDAV wboneshavTIIUItSIMY FRItMY . 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'---r 26 27 28 29 30 31NmYeir'i ■ è''aa' I , 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 District Court The following eases were heard ill Davic District Court on September 23, Presiding: Honor able judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale, Wendy Terry. Assistant DAs. - Jennifer Agrosto, no opera tors license, dismissed: failure lo yield. $10, cost. - David Anderson, driving while revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, unsuper- vised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV, $200. cost; ficti tious informalion. dismissed per plea; expired insurance,disinissed per plea, resisting public officcr, congruent wilh prior conviction. - Migual Angel, speeding SS in a 70. rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. - Melissa Bailey, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement. - Candnce Baskin, worthless chcck, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, unsuper/ised probation, rcslitution of $37.76. $IOO.co.sl. • Mnry Benmcr. speeding 8 Un u 55. reduced lo 64 in n 55, $10. cost; fuilure lo wear seatbelt, dis missed per plea. - Darron Beeding, breaking und enlering, not guilly; larceny after a breaking, not guilly. - John Bentley, sfieeding 80 In a 70. $10. cost; currying a con- ccaled weapon, dismissed per plea. - Mary Boger, reckless driving to endanger, not guilty. - Mike Boger. breaking and en tering, nol guilty - John Bohannon, unsealed winc/h'quor, prayer for judgement. 24 hours communily service. - Nathnniel Bolt, worthless chcck. prayer for judgement. - Timothy Bozeman, no opern- tots liccnsc, dismissed; motor car- rier log violation, prayer for judgement. - Monica Bradley, speeding 88 in a 70. prayer for judgement. - Chelsea Brooks, speeding 60 In a 45. reduced to improper equipment. - Roderick Couch, driving while revoked, rcduced lo fnilure lo notify DMV of address change, $50. cost; possession of fictitious license, dismissed. - Nicole Coursey. possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for 5 days. - William Crouse, no operators liccnsc, dismissed; driving while impaired, senlenced lo 120 days, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, complete high school, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV, 48 hours com munily scrvicc. ullorneys fees of $260. $100. cost. - William Crouse, larceny of motor vchicle. reduccd to unau thorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, $100. cost. - Anthony Dalton, speeding 56 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Lntonya Daniels, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Ashley Despres, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Willie Dunlop, speeding 90 In a 70. prnyer for judgemcnl. cost. - Donna Roth, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. - Samantha Elhridge.speeding. 85 in a 70, leduced to 79 in a 70, $ 10, cost; failure lo weor seatbelt, dismissed per plea, - Richard Evans, fnilure to wear seatbelt, dismissed per plea; driving while revoked, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 1 year, un- supervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV,$200, cost. - Daniel Everly, speeding 96 in n 70, reduccd lo Improper equip ment. $50. cost; misdemennor possession of a controlled sub stance, dismissed, destroy evi dence. - Anthony Filippo, simple ns sault. prayer for judgement, cost. - Regino Galan. driving while impaired, senlenced to 60 days, suspended 3 years, must be em ployed. not to drive a vehicic un til licensed by DMV, surrender li cense, assessment, trentment, $200, cost. - Clyde Griffin, worthless chcck.senlenced lo 30 days.sus pended I yenr.unsupcrvised pro bation, cost; 3 counts worthless checks, dismissed per plea. • Michael Guilbault, speeding 66 in n 45. reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost; no registration, dis missed per plea. - Adam Guriey. littering, dis missed. - Tracey Holleman. driving while revoked, dismissed. - Johnny Johnston, speeding, prayer for judgement, cost. - Brandon Joyner, failure to se cure passenger under 14, dis missed; no operators license, prayer for judgement, cost. - Robert Lombardo, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. - Benjamin Long, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $10, cost. ■ Sarah Lucy, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo 79 In a 70, $10, cost; no operators license, dis missed; open container of alcohol, prayer for judgement, remit cost. - Duane Lynch, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. - John Mayfield, driving while rcvoked, dismissed. - Tommy Mensimer. speeding 55 in a 35. prayer for judgement, cost. - Joshua Mcdcalf, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed’ misde meanor possession, prayer for judgement, destroy evidence, not to possess illegal substances, cost. - Amber Miller, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - William Ray, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed; failure to heed light, dismissed; communicating threats, dismissed, assault on a govemment official, senlenced to 104 days, 104 days credit; com municating threats, dismissed. - Todd Reed, speeding 101 in n 70, $75, cost. - Amie Riccinrdelln, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Wilbert Smith, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 24 months, 14 days credit; misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days. - Ross Spry, misdemeanor child nbuse, dismissed. - Empie Stevens, resisting pub lic offlcer, dismissed. . - Mark Swaim. consume beer underage, dismissed. - Belinda Talbert, worthless chcck, dismissed per correction; worthless check, dismissed per correction. - Jorge Tellez, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended I year, unsuper- viscd probation, not to drive a mo tor vehicle until properly licensed by the DMV, $100, cost. - Melanie Turner, misde meanor probation violation, sen lenced to 6 monlhs intensive pro bntlon, submits to warrantless search and random screens. - Eric Ward, driving while re voked, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, unsupervised probation, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properiy licensed by Ihe DMV, $100, cost; 2 counts driv ing while revoked, dismissed per plea. - Mark Warden, expired reg istration, dismissed per correction. - Charlesena Warden, speed ing, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. - Joseph Warner, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $10, cost. - Michncl West, driving while revoked, senlenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, unsuper vised probation, not to drive a motor vehicic until properly li censed by Ihe DMV, $100, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed per plea. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C u rb A p p e a l: D a v id s o n C u s to m E d g in g A d d s L ife <^To Y o u r L a n d s c a p e Owning a great looking lawn is a matter of simple math ematics - proper addition and subtraction always produces the right answer. No one understands this better than the experts at Davidson Cusiom Edging, the "go-to" source for landscaping results. Addition? Try adding shape, color and contour to your lawn. Subtraction? Rid yourself of weeds, raking and soil replace ment, All in all, Davidson Custom Edging can turn your lawn Into a functional showcase. "A wonderful garden enhancement" "Decorative landscape edging is a wonderful garden en hancement that looks great," emphasizes Danny Sowers, the owner of Davidson Custom Edging. “It can make the average yard look spectacular.” The custom-patterned edging can enhance all gardens and landscaping, especially when the right colors are chosen. With a unique color and sealing process, the curbing will be resis tant to chipping, cracking, staining and weathering. "It’s exlremely easy to take care of," Sowers says. “The only maintenance required Is the reseating of the colored curb every two or three years." Involved In the lawn business for 31 years Sowers said that he has been involved In the lawn busi ness for 31 years, repairing lawn and garden equipment. So roughly four years ago, while working at Sears in the service deparment in Greensboro, he decided it was time to give up that long daily drive and establish a full-time business of his own. “1 started doing some research and found out about this type of landscape edging he explained, "it sounded great." Great prices, custom equipment Sowers, a native of the North Davidson area, decided it was time to make a move. He then went to school In Altamonte Springs, Florida for his equipment training. “The actual equipment used in these Jobs is designed and built in Australia. But I found a way to make the job faster and easier. I designed and built a motorized cart which is used for mixing on-site." Sowers adds that this process cuts down on labor and cre ates savings, “instead of it being a three-man job, it becomes a two-man Job and the customer benefits from the savings they receive." A host of patterns and colors to choose from Davidson Custom Edging has many custom patterns and color options for all tastes. They provide service for residential as well as commercial properties. Call Danny Sowers today at (336) 731-3523 or (336) 239- SAVINGS up EVERYDAY 4 U S fiilo r C Itizi’iH D iù ’outitfl Organic Soap • Haloween Costum es • F lm Guani Clemmons Discount Sales f533 LtíwIsvílIc CIommons Rd. 766*44<ig • Clommons > 766-493B Itaion f-'arnilv Restûoranî Tanalewood Shopping Ctr Hillsdale ifu’ In ■ T.ik«' Ûiil ■ h fc Delivei 336 940-6787 Fax 336 940-6786 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s tJigesta Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f- B r ite ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr., WiMlon-Salom, NC 27^07 ‘m k I r T 'I ITHRIFT STOREIQQQIQ I T H O M A S : II I\ Buy 1 Thomas Item | & GetlFREE | I l-:<iual or ViJu* I lOfti(Knl‘«rCWU«tKrk'MnllytVlx)]tml<yi(V»4 I C le m m o n s T h r if t S to re iI 2eC0Üлrt^*K>»nfnQn9nd• CtonvTwne. (Acroea frtm Vftige Caxlo & 0<№) |I №a-frt.tt-7:8DtiM;aiilM.7etxeo I «Itö 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance earaae Dccr l^epairs AU Electrical Cpener l^enairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience (MUNM T I L _ E R I T E (336) 813-TILE:(S453) Shown above ar examples of landscape curbing. 6214 for a free estimate or go by his shop and see for your self how beautiful landscaping can look. He has samples of designs and colors for every taste. ' Davidson Custom Edging Is located at 1242 Conard Sowers Road In Lexington about one mile Irom Captain Steven’s Restaurant on High way 150 in Davidson County. GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (338) 998-2338 « Farminoton, NC Advertising Promotions life b tá cetmic and stone tik Finlay mwJ buttim Ь 16 W; Ыи pial iriie )поцгнцк»Ысш1ош1т« .1тиа^Ыа.1пдга) Mike Keller 338 -998-2344 338 -817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIMATES Piedmont Storage Solutions Mocksvllle, NC gflraQaKaftgecablnett.com бйВДСЕ STORAGE CABINETS *l>onc P ir t C h e a p *_______ Y nrtl C icn n U p & liaiilinK S tu m p & itru s h K eiiioval I^und C lciiriiif’/D uiiiM litioii K ro sk m C o n tro l / l^ ra in S y stem s M u lc h • D ir t • S a n d • G r a v e l 3 3 6 74 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 Stadium Dr Clemmons NC Tom Jones Cuttin’ Time Cvlvhnlllily, /5 llvirt We’re Growing to Seme You Belter • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • CorncTofUS(M& Ihv)' 80IS In Fork 998-4078 .a n n g curoajîpèu’’ ^ D a v id s o n C tis to m E d i “\%gne)iHirlioinc Continuous concrete curbing many colors &T patterns av.iilable Call fot Appoimmcni (336) 731-3523 (336)239-6214 ^ Free Estimates M a $ t w „ ^ j ---------- AffonlMe Fnrtahk 8uií<ii»is¡ Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Ctiurch Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 ОШ htr OiivcUatu Alvin (Hast, Jr. 336-468-1194 No Simritìy CmIU PItmt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 30, 2004 - Kl Amazing Davie Runs Wild Against Freedom Itv lirllin Pllte --------------------- . .. . . . SiX)rts By Brinn puts Duvic County Enlerpri.se Record . Did you see this coming? Did you envision Davie’s varsity football team grinding Freedom into nn inferior, just- anoliier-bug-on-the-windshieid victim? When did you see a 32-0 wipeout com ing? Aflcr the Wnr Engles milled past Crest 35-28 on Sepl. 3. they felt if they could clear thnt hurdle they could do nnythlng. And for nil the fans who pre dicted a dogfight between unbeaten Dnvie nnd tradition-rich Freedom in Friday’s homecoming at Wnr Engle Stn- dium - and seemingly everyone in tlie standing-room-only audience expccted it to be nn cxciting, tense, bruising barn burner -the Wni' Eagles offered a chill ing message to Ihe rest of their sched ule; Cntch us it you cnn. The Pntriots of the Northwestem 4- A Confcrence were 2-1 nnd coming off two blowouts that totalled 104-14. Their star, tailback Trey Hennessee, hnd been a TD waiting to hnppen, rumbling for 250 ynrds ngninst 2002 stnte champion Gastonia Ashbrook nnd brenklng TDs of 48,48, 38 and 54 yards. They were nlso comforted by wins over Davie in the pnst three yenrs. But none of thnt mnttered ngninst the brutally efficient Wur Engles, who skunked Frcedoni belbre one ofthe big gest home crowds ever. The stnnds on both sides were packed, and hundreds of fans jnmmed the soulh end zone lo fonn a U shape. “I bet you we’ve got the best defense in the state,” said senior fullback Jamar Brntcher, who led nil rushers wilh 138 yards. "I really wnsn’t surprised. I was just Wanting to know how bud wc were going to do it. 1 knew we were going lo do il, bccnuse when we do our jobs we cun bent anybody in the stute,” Coach Doug Iliing hnd suid much more would be known about Dnvie (6- 0 nonconference) nftcr this test, Brntcher, Justin Brown (122 yurds) und Cooler Arnold (110 ynrds) look lurns running wild. Three lOO-yurd rushers in the snme gimic - that’s beyond ofl'en- sive niugtiificonce. Hennessee banged for 90 ynrds, but probnbly spent Sntur day moming in tiie iiot tub after need ing 24 cnrries to do it. D.J. Rice. Re- Shaun Pnrks, Logan Buchanan. Zac O ’Brien and Dustin Morgan rattled quarterback Curlis Bristol, who rushed for 1 ynrd on nine carries and inisfired on nine of 12 pass attempts. Other tliun nn enrly 38-ynrd completion, Bristol went 2 of 11 Ibr 12 yurds. And Frecdotn got a grand total of four first downs. Four first dowtis - thnt’s unheard-of from n tenm nvcrnging more than nine n i h:, 1 *’ It ■if ’, • » Zac O'Brien (32) and D.J. Rice (5) led the defensive assault in Davie's 32-0 win over Freedom,- Photo by Mike Barnhardt Nôrtli Protects Perfect Soccer Record- ï ;> ■■ ■> PI •” By Brian Puts Dnvie County Enterprise Record John Mnr.shnll's big smile got u little bigger last week. North Duvie’s socccr tenm disnianlled Mooresville 5-2 und Forsyth Country Dny 6-0, nnd its coach migtit be one of the happiest guys in the world. Why’s thnt? The Norlh Dnvie-For- sylh Country Dny series has hisloricnlly gone bnck and forth, wiih North win ning one year and FCD gaming payback the next yeur. No mnller the outcome, il’s ulmost ulways u dogfight. Although the Wildculs were busking in 7-0 glow, Mnrshnll warned his troops thnt this wns n different breed of dog with u little more bile thnn the Soulh Davies, Mooresvilles, Downtowns and Summits, As it turned out, FCD was thoroughly outelnssed just like the rest of their vic tims, They craised to 8-0, nnd they made it look ensy, winning 6-0, “It's usunlly pretty close, but this is n yenr where wc’rc just stncked ull the wuy around,” Mnrshnll snid. ’The kids know Ihc gnme, nnd the ones thnt nre new to the gnme nre just grenl nthleles. They’re sponges nnd they’re bringing everything in,” Michuel Rowe led the wuy with two morc dnzzling performunces. After en joying n hnl trick ngninsl Mooresville, he poured iu four goals againsi FCD, The seven goals lifted his senson totui to 19, To pul thnt in perspective. North’s opponents hnve combined for 12 gonis, "This is one of those years where it’s cruise conlrol us n couch,” Mnrshnll snid. "You just work on ccrlnin uspecls of ¡1 nnd you don’t huve to work on the big- piclure stuff. So it’s been great soccer to watch.” Atlicus Lum nnd Kurils Keiser were responsible for the other Iwo goals ngainst Mooresville, and Lum ndded lo his list of conlribulioiis by dishing oul iwo nssisls, Auslin Bully, Keiscr und Jordnn Kinder also assisted ns North strclchcd out u 2-1 hulftime lend. “The whole lenni plnyed renlly well,” Mnnshall .said. Against FCD, the Wildculs slurled - by Iheir slnndnrds - slowly for the sec- onil gninc in u row, Bul nfler building n sluggish 2-0 hulflinic Icud, Ihey ended Plense Sec Norlh - Puge U3 Brown, Tigers Win 52-0 For Fourth Sliutout The South Duvie foolbnll conch re- fused logcl too excited nbout Inst week's 52-0 win nt Norlh Rownn - even though the eighth-grnde Tigers have oulscored four opponents 160-0. The score didn’t mutter lo Todd Bumgnmer, He focussed insieud on the little things thal becomc important in a close gnme, A close game might seem impossible against these deslructive Ti gers, bul Erwin is 4-0 and the Eagles hosted South in a makeup game Sept, 27, "We’ve gol n lough sireich coming up,” Bumgnmer snid. "Tlie ensy pnrt of our schedule’s over, und we’ve gol to gel n lillle morc focussed und more in tense nboul whut we’re doing.” Tile Tigers were foaming nt the mouth during pregnme wnrmups, Bul when you erase nil suspense in the open ing minuies, il’s difficult to keep your game face screwed on, Bumgarner, though, isn’l going lo let Soulh kick ils feel up on the coffce table, nol with the missipn only hulfwuy complele, “I guess it’s iinrd for these guys to understund thnt no mutter who you pluy you've slill got to execute,” he snid, "If your job is to kick the end oul, then we need lo kick the end oul, whether he steps up or nol. If he drops down on the ground or fulls down, thnt’s fine, Bul whul we've got to underslund is we’ve gol to go full speed. There were a couple plnys when I’m not sure if we went full speed. "If we don'l go full speed, Erwin will get us.” Despite Bumgarner’s ntieniion to dctnil, this one looked ns effortless us u bird’s flighi'. Shyteek "The Frenk” Brown took the opening kickoff and romped 85 ynrds to the end zone. Quur- terbuck Zuch Iliing connected wilh Chris Sponaugle for n 20-yard louchdown. and the roin was on. "1 don’l think Ihere were bul one or two Norll) players sllll slunding (on Brown’s kickoff relurn).” Bumgarner snid. “Tliey looked like bowling pins getting knocked doWn. I’ve gol Jnmes Muyfield, Perry Jumes nnd Sunlunn Arnold on the front line, wc ran a middle wedge and 1 think Muyfield knocked three or four of them down - pinbnlletl Ihem together. And The Freuk's un ex cellent open-field atiilete. They couldn’t have sniffed him,” Please Sec Soulh - Pnge B5 On Fire: JV Football Team Flogs Freedom By Brian Pltls Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Davie’s JV football team showed just how good it can be in Thursday’s rond nonconfcrcnce game ngainst Morganton Freedom, With Josh Eder nnd Brandon Stewart coming up with sensational plays, and with several of iheir tenm- Imutes niding Ihc cnusc, the unbenten |W nr Engles dismnntlcd u tcum Ihni findn’l lost since 2002 by n score of 20- Couch Tilden Cnrler wns nol sulis- ^cd willi «21-0 will over Sniiesvillc the previous week, but he wns all smiles §'lcr a nenr-flnwless performunce gnve ! Wnr Engles n meusure of revenge. Freedom spoiled their bid for a perfect record Insl yenr und il linndcd Dnvie one of its two losses in 2002, "We tnlked n lot nbout how hist ycnr they were the only tenm that kept us from going undefeated, nnd the sopho mores renlly sieppcd up,” said Curter, who received quite n gift for his 26th birihdny, "Freedom’s been n tliom in our side nnd il wus renlly special for them,” The War Engles nre 5-0 with four wins by at least two touchdowns, They are giving up four points n gume nnd ,scoring nearly 19, Dating to last yenr, they huve reeled off 10 sinuglil Ws, Now they feel like they cjin climb nny moun tain. Cnrler mighl need n needle to con trol the bnllooning hcnds. "1 hope wc stay focussed,” he snid. ’’After Ihe game some of the guys were miking nboul 10-0.1 .snid: ‘Boys, we’ve gol 10 gel 6-0 before we cnn gel 10-0,1 Ihink Ihey see how good they are nnd how good Ihey cnn be if we execute.” The muin reuson Dnvie is stenmroll- ing is bccuusc seemingly everyone on the roster contributes. Sure enough, Kenneth Brown (82 yurds on 13 curries) provided Ihe biggesl runs nfler Duniel Gough led Ihe wny two ofthe pnsl ihrce games; Eder eiwgt« iwoTD passes from Gnrrell Benge nnd finished with 81 ynrds on three receptions nfler Kenny Rivers slurred in Ihe pnsl Iwo gnmes; Stewart delivered several wicked hits to flnish with seven solo tncklcs and 13 Urtal stops; Bucky Sheppard wns riglil behind him wilh 10 tacklcs, including two for losses; nnd four more pluyers (Wesley 'rurnci', Mnrk Muggins, Grnhum Harmon and Trent Brooks) chipped in between four nnd seven tncklcs, Dnvic’s charge slurled when Benge looked for Eder on firsl down from ihc Freedom 28, Eder ran n Ily pallern, cor ralled the ball al the 15 and scooted in to put Davic up 7-0, Tlini wns the half- time scorc, After Brown and Gough carried Davic from ils 21 lo the Freedom 15, Benge and Eder did il again. The 15- yard scoring conneclion for a 13-0 lend Please Sec A Host ■ Puge BS wins since 1996. "Boy. Ihal’s huge,” Iliing suid. “I cnn'l be morc proud of n defensive unil. Freedom was n big-play offense. Bris tol was a run threat ns well as being able lo throw deep, and we were scared lo dcnth, Wc didn’t let Bristol .set his feet, nnd we kept crowding Hennessee. To shut him down is n big confidcnce boost lo our defense. If they snw sweep one lime (Inst) week, they snw il 1.100 times becmistt wc knew lhal wns iheir brend nml butter.” The Wur Eagles look inore imposing every week. While Arnold nnd Brown Plense .Sec 3 Kush - I>tigc 117 N o t e s & Q u o t e s Parks Comes Back Strong • RcShnuii Pnrks, who got kneed in Ihc bnck by n tenmmnic ngninst Mooresville nnd mi.sscd Ihc Sinlesvillc game, camc bnck with nuthorily in Friday's 32-0 win over Freedom. The junior defensive back for Dnvie’s varsity foolball leam wrestled , the ball out of Trey Hennessee’s hands al the Davic 47 wilh the score 6-0, made 12 tackles nnd sluck Hennessee on three sirnighi plnys lo sliirl Ihe .second hull'. “He was itciiing to get bnck,” Coach Doug Iliing said, "We really weren’t sure how his back was going to respond, bul he did jusl great. It wns big bccnuse wc pul him on the циаПегЬаск on the option. (Secondary conch M ike) Rominger hnd him gcnred down to rend Vhc option and then he cnmc up nnd put some licks on Hennessee. He wns a big player tonight,” When PurWs snt out nt StntesViile, Iliing called Bryson Brown’s number and the senior responded wilh the scc- ond-niosl tackles (seven), “ My bnckup took over ngninsl Slntesville und showed Ihcm how lo do il,” Pnrks said, “So thank God for n bnckup ns good us Brown,” • The pluy thul defined Dnvic's stun ning shutout cnmc in Ihc fourlh qiiurlcr PIcusc See Nolcs - Pngc B7 , W o rth N o tin g ii. V Corey Doub of Dayie cross country won a five-leam CPC meet with a 18:38 time, niid Kelsey Steller of Dnvie’s girls captured sccond in,22:24. Kenneth Browii rushed for 82 yurds on 13 cnrries, Gurrett Benge tossed two TD passes lo Josh Eiler, Dnindun Stewart made 13 tackles aiid Bucky Sheppard hnd 10 tack les its Dnvie’s JV foolball reitiiiined, perfect with a 20-0 win over Free- dom. ' , ; . 111 nti eye-popping .32-6 win over Freedom, Jainar Bratcher rushed for, 138 yards, Justin Brovvh 122 and Cooler Arnold no. D..I. Rice Had 15 tackles, ReShaiin Parks 12 and Logan Eluclinnan 10. ; i . ' Michael RoWe of N. Davie’s un beaten soccer team scored seven goals in wins overl^oore.svilie and Forsyth CotinlryDay, and Atticus Lum distributed’four assists. Jose BcUran-Exlgaof S. Davie soccer scored seven goals it) two wins. He did all the scorilig in a 3-1 win over Mooresville. ’ Elizabeth Davis had a 3-0 week for S, Davie tennis. The No. 2 seed woii 8-1,against Mooresville, 8-0' against CoiTlhef-Lipe and also won nlNo. 3 doubles, , ^ Jevin ScoU rushed for 1,16 y ar^s 9n eightcitfrie.s -Ills third i QQ-yat^ ^ effoil itVifour games - 'as S. Davie's 7th rocked N. Rowan 26-6, Justin Miller added 80 yards; Shyteek Brown of S, Diwie 8th - foolball returned the opening kick- off 85 yards in a 52-0 ^n over N; Rowan, Jnmes Mtiylieltl had 80 , yards on two rushes and l'erry .Ii^hies gitined 59 yards on liiis only' carry, ' ' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY KN I KRPRISK RbX’ORD, Thursday, Sepl. 30, 2004 Cookson Steps Up For Surging South 7th Graders Coach Todd Biiingiirncr's mood about Soulh Davie's scv- ' cnih-grade I'ootball tenm lia:i changed 180 degrees since Aug. .Tl, when the Tigers gol pushed nround. ÎR-12, by West Kowan. Since tluil dark hour, they beat Southeast 12-0 and last week Ihey trampled host North Rownn 26-6. “Everybody did a su|x;r job," Bumgarner said, “They're gel ling better every week and we're excited to be 3-1, We’re a lot bet ter lhan we were in week one. We're getting a lillle conlldence and hopefully lhat can carry over because we've gol some big games comhig up,” The Mavericks could nol stop tailback Jeviii Scott, who ran eight limes for 116 yards and two touchdowns. They didn'l fare any better when Justin Miller touched Ihc ball. The fullback picked up 80 yards on seven car ries. Miller and quarterback Tyler Seaford backed Scolt wilh TD runs. “We were lucky not to have to run Scolt but eight times." Bumgarner said. “There's going lo be games when he may run it eiglil times in one qunrter." Still, no one has stepped up more thun blocking buck Garrett Cookson. Al the beginning of the season, he was spectating more lhan he wu:; pinying. Me eventu ally cnught couches' attention and has climbed into an impor lanl role. South's runners aver aged nine yards per carry, and a good purl of lhal hnppened be cause of Cookson's forceful blocks. “We've been finding .some people at pruclice, nnd my nssls- tnnt couches hnve done a won derful job getting people where they need lo be," Bumgarner said. "Cookson hus gone from not getting a lot of playing time lo pinying a pretty good role at blocking back In our power schemc. We were lacking that person thnt wilt nbsolutely throw it up in Ihere, and he throws il up in there and tries lo knock people down, Il just look us n while lo evaluate all our talent," Notes; Matt Oarrelson und Josh Berryhill helped South’s defense with interceptions, "Garretson's done a good job nt cornerback, and Zach Spaugh is doing a pretty good job in Ihe defensive backfield," he said,,., This mnrked ScoU's third 100- ynrd gnme. .,, South plays at Knox on Ocl, 12, It pluys a makeup game nt Erwin on Oct, 14, T ig e r S o ftb a ll T e a m L o s e s B ig , T h e n W in s B ig South Davie's softball team stumbled badly al West Rowan, ullowirig seven first-inning runs und losing 14-4 in five innings. The llgers bounced buck wilh an easy 16-0 win at Corriher-Lipe. The split left the Tigers at 5-3 overall and 4-2 in Ihc Mid-South Conference. They were missing one of Iheir best players - catcher and No. 3 bailer Morgan Wyatl, who turned her ankle and had lo wulk on crutches for a few duys - in both games. Her absence didn’i matter against Corriher- Lipe, bul her loss was Ihe last thing Soulh needed going into West Rowan. "If Lyndsey Garrett's not our leading hitler, it's Wyatt." Coach Mike McDougall said. “They’re right there neck and neck. “But wc could have gotten West. They’re beatable, that’s for sure," Soulh only mannged five hits in Ihc woeful loss, Mulela Stevenson moved up two spots in the order in Wyatt’s absence and responded with two hits, in cluding a double. Garrett and Mannah Hursey had a double and triple, respeclively, und Lindsey Bniley hud u single W est’s smoking offense forced McDougull lo use three pitchers - Garrett, M ichelle HumiUon and Sara Handy, The Tigers came back strong enough. They gashed C-Lipe wilh seven runs in Ihe lop of the first, and lit Ihe hosts up with six more in the second. The biggest highlight was a home run by Jessa Ren, but the star wns Hursey, who went 3 for 3 with a double, Tishn Funder burk doubled nnd Hamilton hnd n single, Hutnilton reached base all 4 limes, drawing 3 walks. The Tigers are closing in on their first winning rccord sincc 1997, But on the flip side of the coin, they’ve suffered lopsided defeats in two swing gumes, “The teams thnt we should beat, we’re beating,” McDougall said, “But the ones that wc should be close to, we’ro losing." South plnys nl Knox on Sept. 30 and at home to Norlh Davie on Oct, 5, T ig e r S o c c e r T a k e s A S te p U p Jose Bellrun-Bxiga of Soulh Davie’s socccr team pul on a show last week, scoring four goals in a 9-0 win over Down lown. If that’s nol enough, he scored Ihree tlme.s in u 3-1 win over MooresviUe. Tlie consecutive wins restored tile Tigers' spirits and provided tangible evidence lhal the pro gram is up-and-coming. "ll wus a greal feeling to bent Moorcsville becnuse Moores- ville was expecting to win nnd we surprised them,” snid Christie Ruff, the assislanl to firsl-yenr head coach Eric Zyglis, “It has taken time, bul we feel the boys urc implementing Ihe skills and plays Ihcy have been going over in pructicc. We hnve been work ing hnrd on pnssing, hending and playing aggressively so we cnn consistently play at a competitive level," Both wins were a tribute lo fine teamwork, Jorge Chapa- Teran scored iwice againsl Downtown, while forward Will Evans and midfielders Victor Navarro and Omar Qranadero drained one goal apiece. Assists were delivered by Tyier Spry, Evans, Andrew Dennison and Navarro. In the win over Moorcsville, Bellran-Exiga scored once by him self and gol assists from Evans and Chupa-Tcran, S o u th S p lits T e n n is M a tc h e s Moorcsville handed South Davie’s tennis team ils second loss, .‘i-4, lasl week. The Tigers regained their dominating form by blistering Corriher-Lipe 9-0, In the down-lo-lhc-wirc loss to MooresviUe, it was 3-3 through singles thanks to wins from No, 2 seed Elizabeth Dnvis, No. 4 Victorin Kennedy nnd No, 5 Lindsny Cnrlner. But Soulh only won once in doubles. Davis and Elizabeth Kennedy won at No. 3. Tlie next match was all South, No, 1 Rachel Macintosh, Davis, Amanda McCoy, V, Kennedy, Cartner nnd E, Kennedy nil won. with everyone bul McCoy post ing 8-0 scores. McCoy won 8-4, All three doubles were 6-2 scorcs, wilh Maciniosh-V, Kennedy winning nt No. 1, E, Kennedy-Kari Brewer nt two and Jessica Sehoonover-Keisey Bryan al three. Gut-Wrenching Game Ends In A Tie For ND in a game thnt wouldn't end. Norlh Davie’s seventh-grnde lootbull leam and hosl Erwin loughl to a 6-6 tic in regulation and slugged it out for six ovcr- limc periods, nn epic buttle Ihut produced nil kinds of drnma. countless momentum swings and the most animated displays of emotion. When Erwin’s Lamar Butler followed his 10-yard touchdown run wilh an interception on North’s lasl possession, the Wild cals walked slowly off the field wilh unspeakable disappoint- ' ment on their faces. For the sec ond sirnight game, they came agonizingly close lo victory. But the 14-12 loss lo West Rowan the previous week wns nothing com pared to 34-28 defeat in six OTs. The Wildcats - they thought at the lime - were 1-2 when Ihey could just us cnsily be 2-1. In a strange twist of fate, however. Ihe 34-28 loss wus changed later in the week. In the Mid-South Con- ferenoo rules, a game can nol exceed three overtimes. The score through three OTs was 14- 14, and therefore the outcome officially goes down asa lie. Thul put Norlh nl 1-1-1 entering Tuesday's game againsl South eust. The second game last week between North nnd Erwin was rudicnily different. Erwin ham mered the Wiidcnts 44-12, drop ping Ihem to 0-3. North’s seventh pluys nl Nonh Rowan on Ocl, S and at iiome to Chinn Orove on Ocl, 12. North’s eighth plays at home to South east on Sept. 29, al Norlh Rowan Ocl. 6 und al home to China Orove Oct. 13. North Soccer Team Rolls To 8-0 Having a Instant Fireplace Is as easy as C h o o is yo u r loaiU an S e l« t Ш firtp ln ca P ick th e p e rfM t m antel 10 Ira Ihin ont day, your cttlllliil Ragincy Oialir can Inilalt a compiala Direct Vani Firaplaca lo watm your haart and homa lor yaaii lo coita. 'E G E N C Y ’ 1100 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 270Û6 336-998-9748 Ш Ш ш ш гш х ш л DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER * www.davisrcKional.co DAVIS REGIONAL MEDIG\L CENTER HEALTH 2004 COMMUNfTY EDUCATION SERIES F R E E P R O S T A T E S C R E E N IN G Formen 50+ years, or 40+ years that are at risk for prostate cancer. Saturdc^, October 2nd, 2004 • 9:00-11:00m • Davis Regonal Outpatient Clinic Prostate cancer is the third most common cause of death from cancer in men. In numerous cases a screening saves lives by detecting prostate cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage. This free screening offers a digital exam and PSA blood test. Dr. Robert Grajewski, Piedmont Healthcare Urologist, will be conducting the screening. No appointment is necessary, and screenings wiii be done on a first-come, first-seived basis. For more information, please call 704-838-7106. D A V I S R E G I O N A I . M <: n I С Л I с I' N 7 I n Robert Craje\vski, MD 2 1 8 O L D MOCKSVILLE ROAD • Г - 4 0 , • Ç X I T I S 4 , S T Л T P S V I L L E • ( 7 (I I ) К 7 Л - () 2 н i O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o rts F ro m 1 9 8 6 • Freshman Debbie Evans socked Ihree home runs ns Norlh Davie’s softball team swept u doublcheader wilh Soulh Dnvie, 14-12 and 9-3. In the first game. Missy Hendrix hnd two hits, in cluding a homer, nnd Stephanie Ebert hud Iwo hits. Hendrix had two more hits, including a triple, in Ihe second game. • John Mayfield returned a fumble 43 yards for a TD as South Davie's freshman football leam beat Erwin 14-8. Reggie Sales and Tracy Easter rushed for 9 1 and .51 yards, respectively. • Thomasville led .55-0 nt haiflime and beat North Davie’s seventh/eighth football team 70- 0. Brian Bttllenline rushed for 110 yards in defeat. • Betty Foster nnd Gwen Clenry scored 80s to win the Hickory Hill Women's Golf As socintion Meniber-Member tour nament. Foster nnd Clenry beat Betty Morris and Linda Dwig gins by two strokes. Gray Barnhardt bent Barry Whittnker on the first hole of sudden denth to win the men’s title, nnd Julian Singer hnd u iwo-day loinl of 155 to win the senior championship, • Beth Dwiggins .ind Charles Mushburn were Ihe winners in a singles tennis tournament at Hickory Hill. Dwiggins beat Vicki Fleming in the women’s finals, while Mashbiirn beal Dave Fergusson in the men’s fi nals. • Alan Chapman scored ull Ihree touchdowns us Souih Duvie's .seventh/eighth foolbull leam lopped High Poinl Griffin 20-14. Chupmnn cnught n 32- yard TD from quarterback Brent , Wall and added two rushing ' scores on end-around plays. Cuiitiiuied From I'nge lU on a lear us Kinder backed Rowe's four goals with two of his own. Once again Lum handed out two assists. Bully, Joel Mnrtln, Kinder and Nicolas Capra pitched in assists. “We hud a little lialflitne talk and then really turned it on," he said. "They were pinying iheir • sweeper deep, so we were hav ing n hnrd lime gelling the ball Ihrough to Rowe. So what we started doing was playing the ball flatter und beating their defense that way, and ihnt gave Rowe some space (for Ihree second- half goul.s).” Tlie coach gave high murks to Lum, Mnrtln and Kinder, who “completely controlled the mid- field," and to defenders Jiike McKay, Mitchell Boles, Josh Pnrks and Snm Moser. "They’ve been plnylng phe- nomennl defense," he snid. ,, “They've been playing smart in the back, getting the ball und controlling it - not just clcnring It. And thnt’s reully helped our midfielders gain control and mnke the plnys." W hile Rowe, Keiser and Kinder have accounted for 30 of N orth’s 41 goals, the Caprn brolhers (Nicolas nnd Anthony) hnve become stars-in-the-mak- ing. "They’ve been very impres sive," Marshall said. "They’ll prdbably be starting for me up front next year. They spill time and rotate up front with Rowe, nnd they do a greut job. Once they learn the gnme they're go ing to be really good.” If anyone could derail the W ildcats' unbeaten plans, it’s probably Calvary. That show down was Sept. 27, and it was expected lo be a significant step up in competition from anyone North has faced. "I have no idea how strong Calvary is this yenr, bul liislori- cnlly we’ve really struggled with ' them,” he said. "That will be a big le.«.’’ Norlh plays al home lo Soulh Davie on Sept. 30, at home to Summit Oct. 4 and at Firsl As sembly Oct. 7. H u m a n e S o c ie ty G o lf T o u r n a m e n t O c t. 5 A t B R W e s t The Humane Society of Davie Couniy will hold ils first “Putt and Drive lo Keep Them Alive" golf tournamenl on Oct. 6 nt the Bemiudn Run West Golf Course. This golf tourney will be a "Cnpiain’s Choice” event open to all golfers and non-golfers ■ who would like to support the Humane Society. C o-chairpersons Becki Vanderklok nnd Myra McGonigle.are encouraging all local companies nnd friends to support this event by becoming a hole, food, or event sponsor, “The Putt and Drive event cnn be enjoyed by everyone who espouses to be a golfer wilh or wilhoul handicaps, and is intended to be a fun event for participants as they enjoy n beautiful lour ihrough the golf course al Bermuda Run," tiiey snid. The event will begin nl 1 p.m. with registrulion beginning al ll;30 a.m. Registrations musl be mnde no laler lhan Oct. 4 by calling McGonigle at 940-6767 or Vanderklok al 998-0636. Players can sign up as four person teams for $375 or individually ut .$100. Enlry fees include a box lunch und a goodie bug. The tourney will feuture contests where golf participunts cnn win a set of clubs fora hole- in-one, $5,000 for sinking a long pull, or splitting a money pol for placing a tee shot on one of the par three greens. All proceeds will be added lo Ihe funds used for the construc tion of un Animal Adoplion Center scheduled for completion by 2005. Regislralion, applica tions are availuble at the locul golf courses, veterinary offices, and public library. Gross nnd net prizes ure planned and Ihe 'final drawing will be held for the decorative hand painted chest painted as a memorial of tlie initial golf tourney event. “Wc are three foursomes shy of our goal, so please consider supporling Ihis event if at all possible.” they said. Hole sponsors will have Ihe firm names displayed al one of the holes and ihere is plenty of rooin for all to particlpute. Information cnn be obtained from Vanderklok or McGonigle or by calling the Humane Society al 751-5214. The Humane Society’s mission is the prevention of cruclly lo animals, relief of suffering among animals, rescue of adoplable dogs and cats, promotion of spay/ncuter. MEWER Landscaping & Lawncare I Call Alien OHson 336 009-0078-Mocksville Residential/Commercial Landscape Design Installation, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 - B3 riealth ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i October C la s s e s & E v e n ts Community Programs CooMng W H h “llie Diabelic CheT’ — I ax: Chris Smith, .n,ilhor nnd TV pci’son.niily known as "Tlic Dialwlic Chef," demon- strntcs cooking for family members with diabetes as pan of Rowan Rcglonnl's "Hcnilhy Living" Iccuia- scries. Open to the public, Mondny, November 15 nl 6:30 p.m. al the Holiday Inn on Jake AIc.xander Blvd. in Salislxiry. Call 1-800-335-4921 to register. Diabetes Screening— .$15 fee An Individual consullnlion with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingeretick blood glucose lest and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. TTiis screening Is by appoint ment only. Screenings arc held at; Education Si Wellness Outpatient Services Huilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury.Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or (or more information. Hghthtg Breast Cancer— Free Breast canccr survivor Pam Schmid relates her courageous sloty as part of Rowan Regionals "Healthy Living" lecture series. Open to the public. Tuesdny, October 19, reception al 6 p.m., presentation at 7 p.m, at the hloliday Inn on Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salisbury.Call 1-800-33& 4921 to register. Lord SaOsbuty Festival Four dnys of fun for children and adults. Activities include Historic Salisbury < Pounclalion's Tour of l-lomes, an nnlit|uc car show and a blues (k jazz festival. October 7 ■ 10 in downtown Salisbury. Educational Programs Support Groups ADHD Support Gnxip Provides support and education for par ents of chiklren with Allenlinn I3eficil Hypcmctiviiy Disorder. October 26 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pédiatrie Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury.Call (704) 636^76 (or more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone wilh a sleeping disorder.Call Ihe Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting Information. Belter BreatMng dull Offcn; members and guests the opportu- nily to learn about breathing disorders. October 13*1 p.m., Rufly-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (7<M) 2 1 0 5 3 4 3 (or more information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cnrdiac jaticnts, people who are at high risk for leart disease and their families. Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the month c uring Febmary, June and September • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rchabilitniion & Wellness Cenier,2nd floor, Kiser Medicnl Office Building, Rownn RegionnI Medicnl Center. Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 for more information. Comprehensive Diabet Smnll group classes and Individual j insimction arc offered on a weekly oasis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held al the Salisbury Cily Park Recreation Ccnier, 316 Like Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classL>s will be offered on (he following dates, and you musl attend all three sessions: October 4, 11 and 18 • 6 - 8 p.m. October 12, 19 and 26 • 9 - 11 a.m. October 13, 20 and 27 • 1 -3 p.m.Call (704) 638-1437 fa mae infamation. Coronaiy Arteiy Diseaso Education « ass Leam about the risk facioi’s for heart disease and whnl cnrdiac rehabilitation options are available. Tlie free clnss meets the first nnd third 'Pliuniday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cnrdiac Rehnbilitation «< Wellness Ccnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Mcdical Centcr. Ca|l (704) 21 0 5 4 1 2 for mae information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabelcs educator provides a special pi'ogiTim for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlic program includes basic facts, meal plnnning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes hnve a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational dlaiietes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend (he date of your choicc. Oclobcr7, 14, 21, 28 • 9-11 n.m.. Rowan Regional Educalion & Wellness Outpaiicnt Seiviccs Building, 721 Grove Si., Salisbuiy.Call (704) 638*1437 for more information. UN* Good, Feel Better An American Cnncer Socicly piogi-nm that icnclies cnncer pntients tcchnic|ues lo nddress ihe cosmetic side elfects of trentmenl.Call (704) 657'0614 for an appointment or for more information. Colon Cancer Support Gnxqi Offeni support and educalion for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. October 19*7 p.m., Library at St, • John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury.Call (704) 637-1093 tor nore infprr^iatlpn. Coping wHIi Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of à loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional l-lome hleallh & Hospice. ■ !3ay and evening support groups arc available.Call (704) 637-7645. for more ipfprrnatlon. Diabetes Support Group Afternoon Meeting Offere programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Intensive Diabetes Management - glucose monitoring and Insulin pumps" piescntcd by Bccky Hardy, n dinbctes nurse spccinlist with Medtronic MinlMed. October 5 * 2 p.m., Milford Hills Llnilcd Melhodisl Church Fellowship Hnll, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbuiy.Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalion. Diabetes Support Group Fvening Meeting Offeni programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families, "Intensive Diabetes Management - glucose monitoring and insulin pumps" piesented by Bccky hlardy, n diabelcs nurse specialist wilh Medironic MiniMcd. October 5 * 6 p.m,, Milford Hills United Melhodisl Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Stalcsvllle Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Epilepsy Support Group i’rovides support and education for people wilh epilepsy and their families, OcUilier 14*7 p,m:. Finit Ministiy Centcr (foniicr YMCA Building),220 N. I'ulion St., SalisburyCall (704) 638-8664 for mae information, Pnetate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with proslnlc cnncer nnd prosinle cnncer survivore, October 21*6 p,ni., Cnrdiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Ccnier, 2nd Iloor, Kiser Medicnl Office Building, Rownn Regional Mcdicnl Center.Call (704) 6 3 9 0 9 4 2 or (704) 210-5104 for more information. Nurse - On - Duty Support Groups Cent RSDSA Support Group (Rellex Symp,iiliclic l)yslit)phy SynclrHine Associ.ntion) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. October 11*7 p.m.. Administrative Confcremcc Room, Rowan Regional Medical Ccnter. Call (704) 637-1021 fa more information, Weiglit Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who h.tve had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery ns a way to lose weight. October 14*7 p.m,, Women's Health Center, 3rd Iloor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenier, Call (704) 637-8618 for more information. Women’s Health All classcs meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan RegionnI Medical Center Call (704) 210-5544 to rc'gister or for morc infonnnlion. Breastfeeding This clnss details the advantages and methods of breasticcding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught fiy our certified lactation consultants. Dads arc' welcome, too.$10 clnss fee if not enrolled in Rownn Regionnl's bininze cinsses. October 26 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. Getdng Ready for Baby Pre-A dntaton Glass This clnss prepares neviP parents (or what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of prc-tenri labor/ know when to come to the ViospUal; and review important policy and registration infomiation. Classes are offere-d ewry Tuesday at 3 pjii. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Eveiy 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spnnisii._ Lamaze Prspared CfdidMrth and Baby Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth nnd postpnrtum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Tnught by our Lamaze-certificd childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for six weeks,' and a class fee is chnrged. Limaze classes will be offered on the following dales; Oct, 25-Nov.29»6-8:.TOp,m. Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park now offers extended hours. Mond.iy -Tliursdny — 7:30 a.m. - 7 p,ni. Friday — 7:30 a,m, ■ 5 p,ni, Tlic extended hours apply lo all imaging sen/ices except MRI. Tlie Medical Pnrk is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85, Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesdny from 9 a,111. - noon, a free hlood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rownn Regional Medical Center, Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical cenlei's pnrking garage on H enderson Street. For routine, non-eniergenty mcdicnl iirobleiiis or lor nnswci's lo your medicnl ciuestions, cnii Nurse-On-Duty 24 liouiN n dny, seven days a week, ll's free, 1-800 -335-4921 . ^ Rowan Regional Medical Center offers,a variety of health aijid wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, ^ f ^ call (704) 210-5000 'aoir u '(VN ' 612 l\/locksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org • Н4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny. Scpl. 30.2004 FOOIBALL CONfEST C O N T E S T R U L E S W I N ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For le t Portoct Entry 1. Anyone can enter except employeos o( the Oavie County Enlerpfiso Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person por week. All entries musi be on origfnal newsprint or (ax lo 336-75)-9760. 3. The first enlrant correctly p<e<iicting Itie outcome ol all gamos in a week will receive a bonus of S2500. Weekly prizes aro $25 & Cap for first place and S5 for second place. H, In case of lies, Ihe enlrani who came rtosesl to the total numbet ol points In the tie breaker wins, tl a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to tho Entotptiso Record before 5 pm Friday each week. Tho office Is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners will be announced foltowing each contest. Decisions of Judges wil! b© linai. A new contest will oe announced oach week. 2nd Prize W A R E A G L E S ! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Cincinnati v. Pittsburgh_________ Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Jolmny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751.3975 C C B Central Cimilina Hank 17. UNC V. Florida SI. - 4 DAVIK COUNTY LOCATIONS - UK W. Wmcr St., MtKksville • 751 «80 Ymlkinvillc Ull., M w ksvillc • 7.M-i.26l Cooleemee .Slioppliii; Center, Cooleemee • 2K‘l-2.‘i‘l2 5 Í6I US llw y. l.W, Ailvimec • 'J.tO-2-120 PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Mdinlenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 * '' ' ^ > * b r a k e s LTIMINGBELT^ 18. Miami V. Ga. Tocti 1П28 Mwy, ()01 S. Iirsllll' l.llllr'il’IIDll Miilrl 7.'^ 1-1800 Mocksvillc Spillman’s Land &Home Sales 14. E. Forsyth V. Wost Forsyth Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 DISCOUNT SALES 21, Wostorn Carolina v, Furman Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lew lsvllle-Cletnm ons R oad, Clem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsalos.com C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2 7 11 I^w isvilic-C lcm nions R d„ C lem m ons ^ 32 Years l-.\pcrlence ~— 7 6 6 -8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 -0 1 6 6 i 20, W. Virginia V, Va, Tech ShownuHn 0¡H‘n Mon /'’ri dimi .Sul ÍÍ. MVim /2:íX) Thomas L. Nesbit A t t o r n e y AT L aw 65 Court Squarv, Downlown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our vvebsito al \vw\v.nosbitla\v,com т есна. Your Echo dealer In Mocksville 7, St, Louis V, San Francisco MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-2944 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SlNOil951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Denver v. Tampa Bay Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs 8. Indianapolis v, Jacksonvlllo 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688J AcirrdllJlioM ('oiiiniUvliiii 7 for Hnnic Caff. Inc.____ Tc^s Travel^ T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e V our L o c a l F u ll Sen> ice T m v e l A g i’n c y 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com 32, UMass V. Boston Collogo 2554 LewiSYille-Clemnrrons Rd. • Clemmons -H ifc s ii' ^Bcth^s H a llm a r k N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r, C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 23. ECU V. Louisville AND BUILDING SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard (or the past 70 yoars. Whoro your grnnddad was a satlsllod cuslomerl 2. Now England v. Butlalo Bring This Coupon S Got A Freo Pair ot Gloves j T h e U P S S t o r e ™ f î f f l 5. Now Orleans v. Arizona • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS® • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Hew to Bi-Lo Supermarket 22. Texas St. v. Appalachian (336)778-1897 (888)778-1897 F l o r a l E x p r e s s i o n s Попои Howoil 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd моп-рп o-5 O""“' Clemmons sm o-ij ^ploUVrS t-jlfr.s (\4' 'All iV.t'ilSk'lls Designed to overachieve... comfortably. BX1830andßX2230 Kubota*! BX30 Series dellvors ttw rido and agility of a garden tractor with tho comfort, power and convenience of a compact tractor • Crulie control • Mow lnrgo aroaa, enjoy tho crulso• New, deluxe leat • (.umbar supporl, a nighor bock end moro custilon where It counts• Easy to read Initnimont panel- lllumlnatod and user-friendly• Smooth, quiet Kutrota diesel power- IB anti 22 HP• Hydraulic, live, Independent PTO citrtch- Easily selocl betwoen mid. mid'rcar and roar PTO Do moro, do It In comfort and don't look back. FAKM SQUêPM BNT Old Hwy. 64 Waal A Patraii Rd. Phonal (930) 7Q7>SiaO Lexinglon, NC 2729S Hourti eiOO-BiOO Mori.-Prl.|aioo-iaNoenaii.www.tlnlifacm«qulpm«nt.coni Kubofo.UVHRYTIIING YOU VALUE www.kubol.n.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Sept. 30» 2004 - B5 W E HAVE MANUFACTURED ® j'v^HOM ESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE or STEVE TODAYl 4. W/ashlngton v. Cleveland Bonanza Mohiie Homes 700 Wllkesboro St, • Mocksvlllo, NC Inlor, Hwy8.00l&04N,336-751-5959 O w iicil it Opcraleil hy Jack M iiri’an I t a l i a n F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t 11, Atlanta V, Carolina l’unulewood Sliopplun Center • Hillsdiile 940-6787 (^BODYSHOP DIRECT REPAIR for many major insurance companies. Lifetime warranty an all body & finish repairs 10, Philadelphia v, Chicago Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 r o Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS Hlllsdalo Dental Family and Cosmelic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 www.hitfsdiilodontnl.com 1Э5 Modica! Drive, Suite 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27006 9. NY Giants v. Greon Bay Y o u r ‘‘H o m e - T o w n * ’ D r u g S t o r e F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. Oakland v. Houston 495 Valley Road • Mlocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'ltr t>i'viit Infitrmiilioii on ili'ii);s licititi) probli'ins, )>o to \v>vu.rosln'(lrii)>co.niin 5 B O D Y W O R K S l ' № ' I R h i n o U n i n ^ ' 26, Auburn V, Tennessee 1100 S, Marshall Sireel 1 О A ДWinslon-Salem, NC 27101 / A*#" I У О О A Host Of Stars In JV Football’s 10th Straight Win Continued From Page lU was the .same play thut pm Diwic on the board in the .second i|uar- ter, Dnvic hus comc to cxpcct as much from the aerial tandem, Benge hns attempted 50 pusses without being picked off, "It’s either Benge to Rivers or Benge lo Eder,” Carter suid, “To night it wns Eder's tum, Eder wus so far behind the kid (on the first score) that he stopped,caught the ball and then ran. He’s jusl that quick, "Eder and Rivers arc nn nwe- some 1-2 punch,” The knockout punch was a se quence between Huggins, who forced n ho-hum three-and-out wilh a third-down .sack; Eder, who relumed a punl 35 yards lo the Freedom 20; and Brown, who scored from 9 ynrds out, Floyd Collins, who gives production that belies his slight size, wns equally efncient with 27 yards on three ruslies. The Benge-Eder-Browh pack age hnd everything working, but make no inislake - the offensive line is the reason they’re wallow ing in glory. “We’re averaging 220 yards and that’s becausc of the boys up front," Carter snid, pointing to Kevin Boehm,NicO'Brien,Tony Steele, Adam Ridenhour, Abe Drechsler, Jesse Crotts, Luke Ruy and Hnaken Krey, “Coach (Matt) Sain is busting his butt with them, and it shows. He works their tail off." Stewart put n serious hurl on Freedom's ball carriers in what is becoming a typical dny at the of ficc, His gnudy resume; two in terceptions againsi West Rowan, a blocked PAT in a 14-13 win over Crest, 15 tackles against M ooresville nnd 13 tackles against Freedom, including one hit thnt turned the sideline into liuman trampolines, "They run off-tnckle nnd Bran don back-pedulcd in coverage, rending puss," Cnrler expluined, "He snw run, cnme Hying out of nowhere nnd tallooed the kid. I menn il was a hil thal Billy Riddle and Zekc Enrle would hnve been proud of. And our sideline went crazy, “They were talking junk to Stewart when they saw him get off the bus nnd he snid: ‘Couch, I'm going to get me otic lonight,’ And by golly he did," Duvie's dcfen.se completely shut down Freedom. In fnct, Freedom's only rcalislic chance nt poinl.s cnme nftcr Duvie fumbled u punt in its territory. Five pinys Inter, Mntt Oswell summed up Duvie’s slrnnglehold, iiitei'ccpliiig a pass and preserv ing the Ihird shutout in five weeks. “Oswell continues lo imphcss me," Curter suid. “He does cx- uctly whut wc need him to do. He’s not going to get beat deep. He's dependable." Note.s! Duvie wus missing one of its mnin.stnys, comerbuck/kick rctumcr/rccciverWhilMcrriHeld. But freshmnn Colby Scuford slid into Ihe fold and didn't flinch. “There wus only one time it re ceiver got behind him. He mnde a big difference for us," Carter snid. .., In Duvie's finni nonconfercnce gume, it hosts North For.syih Sept, 30 ul 7 p.m. S o u t h S c o r e s 5 T D s I n 1 1 P l a y s Cdntlmied From l’i)f>e HI South flushed all of its weup ons. After Illing hil Sponaugle for the .sccond TD, Drew Absher pickcd off n pass ut Ihe North 15 nnd strolled into llic end zone. The staggering rushing sluts: Muyficid 80 ynrds on two carries, Jnmes 59 yurds on one curry, Ar nold ‘\6 yurds on three curries nnd Brown 43 ynrds on Ihree cnrries. Here's whut’s remarkable; Soulh only run 11 pinys from scrimmngc (the clock churned continuously in the .second hull), nnd it scored on five of them. Here’s whal else is remarkable: Dating to last year, this was South's ninth shutout in 12 games. North moved inside South's 20 in the closing minutes, tlien completed a pass. But South stopped the rcccivcr at the 5 to keep the goose-egg streak alive. "They've got a lot of priile," Bumgarner suid. “We don't huve n goal to keep people from scor ing, it's just somclhing everybody takes pride in. When the reserves are in there our slarters are over there cheering Ihem on and tell ing them to keep them out of the end zone," Notes: Erwin entered Monday unbeaten, but il lost 38-0 lo South last year,... South plays at home to China Grove on Sepl. 29 und ul Knox on Ocl, 13. C O N G B J i n i U i n D H S To last week's winners in our Football Contest F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o J u s t i n G o o d e S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o H a y e s S a l e s B t o d t S m u ( C » . 1^ ^ Sm uI. e ta o d & Jiuuhaipt HUiUiiíet» •Since 1927’ Sand Qravol Mulch Bnrk Nuggdls Sand Rook Btlck Nugools Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 SaL 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Mark& Cindy Shoaf Owners 19. Woko Forost V. NC Stnto Composi Topsoll Kid Cualilon WtiUo Pobblos Brown Pobblos Pino Noodtea Rod Doslgnor Mulch Ш 745 W. Clommoasvillo Rood Winston-Salom, N027127 S p illm a n 's H o m e F u e l O i l D e l i v e r y 7682 NC Hwy. 801S, Cooleemee (336) 284-2551 Call u s for all your A U T O PARTS (336) 2 8 4 -6 0 0 0 6, NY Jots v, Miami Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Kerosene Dollverlea CALt. TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI V O G L E R S O N S 30. Penn St. v. Mlnnesoto Saning the community fa r o w r /4Syears. Funeral Home Clemmons Cha|x;l *2849 Middlebraok Dr. • 766-4714 /<’or instinmce call B R A D R O M I N E state farm INSURANCIÍ 31. Kansas v. Nebraska 3770 Clemnions Road • Clemmons • 766-3245 STATli 1''ЛКМ INSUUANCI- CONU’ANIIiS • HOMli OM-lCliS; U1.(H»M1N(V|4)N. Il.l.. Ju stin G o o d e m a d e u s a little n e rv o u s this w eek a s h e took first p la c e with only 5 m isse s. S e c o n d p la c e w en t to H a y e s S a le s w h o n e e d e d th e tie b re a k e r g a m e to e d g e o u t se v e ra l o th e r c o n te s ta n ts w ith only 6 m iss e s e a c h . T h e big $ 2 ,5 0 0 B o n u s P rize is sa fe In th e b an k for a n o th e r w eek b u t all you avid c o n te s t p la y e rs a re gettin g a little closer. CO N G R A TU LA TIO N S T G T H E DAVIE HIGH W A R E A G L E S O N T H E BIG H O M EC O M IN G WINIII if you d id n 't v en tu re o u l to th e g a m e last F riday you m isse d a stro n g sho w in g by th e local g u y s a n d w h at m u st h a v e b e e n o n e of th e larg est cro w d s in sch o o l history. T h e F re ed o m fa n s sitting n e a r m e w ere im p re sse d by b o th o u r te a m a n d th e new sta d iu m im p ro v e m e n ts. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E N T R Y e L A I M K ■W JINIW EB ^ F i d e l i t y I ^ B a n k ^ ^ Right By Y our www.iidolitybancshares.com Je ff A . Jo h n sto n B ranch M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO, Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 1S. Davie v. N. Forsyth “L i v e F r e e F o r A Y e a r ! ” “F r e e C h e c k i n g C a m p a i g n ” You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ru d e n tia l Carolinas Realty 27. LSU V. Georgia “Serving Lewisville, Clemmons & Davie County" 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 25. Purdue V. Notre Dame Come By & Chvc.k Out «ur New Arrival «r Fall Cliilh«.s Straw llal.s 20■3()''^ Off i > The Oaks Shopping Center * Lewisville « |^ j3 3 6-945-25G6 • Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6; Sun T lie L o w P r ic e C ig a re tte L e a d e r XRRHEELTO^XX) “Л Tobacco Friendly store !" Щ Ш Ш т I b a c k e r *9*® T b c s o n *1 ( Г 33. Ohio St. V. Northwestern T a h o e *11** S k y d a n o a r ‘ I O ’ ** C h e r o k e e * 1 0 ® 6311 Stadium Dn,CIenim oní» •778-1144 K l4'|)iny.l I n ' o m i . s c Allegacy Village in Clem mons 6320 АИс^лс'у Wny •'i. i'ii;' www.iillegacylcu.ortj 336 .77il.3< tO O B O O ,7 B 2 .<1670 . . . i 24. S.Carollna v. Alabama e g a c y . Jim t.lndsay 29. Miss St. V. Vanderbilt 2560 Old Gl&ry Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available In Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clemmons, N.C. Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B uying / S oiling Wc Pay Top D o lla r For Gala SL D iam onds J c u jc ln i a n d W a tch R e p a ir________ Danny Wlngo- Owner 34. Wastilnglon St. v, Arizona 25 Yrs Experience H ours M-F 9-61609 LewievlUe-Clommone Rd, Clemmons (Noxt to Ronnt’a Wtngi) S at. 9-3 766-8312 ih Full Line Office Supply Store You may call, fax or email your orders. Full line typing, resumes, flyers, printing 8< signs. • Business Cards • Rubber Stamps « UPS . Notary . Jewelry & Purses . Color Copies Available starting at 95< 2660 LewlsvlllB-Clenimons Rd, Clemmons (moss hom Vlllags Ciindlo & Gills) • Hours: tVI-F 8-6 Ph: 766-83B2 Fax: 766-9661 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Entries Must Be Received Beforo 5 pm Friday j DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL , 10. CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13.MTETC. 14. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS LNESBIT/AnORNEY 17. CCB 18. PHILCAR 19. BLACK SAND 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH’S HALLMARK 24. ALLEGACY 25. PARTNER’S TACK & WESTERN 26. IANS BODY WORKS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ?,8. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT 29. LINDSAY TIRE 30. VOGLER & SONS 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' Total I D a v ie V. N . F o r s y th scored. j NAME:___________________________ I ADDRESS:________________________ j DAY PHONE: Tic llrcakiT Prcdict tlie total scorc In Ihc following gunic. in cuses of tics, llic licbrciilicr will be used to dcicniiinc the winners. MIGHT:. В6. DAVIK COUN PY К NIKRPKISK RIÍCORD, Thursday, Sept. 30, 2004 Coach Doug llling checks over his play sheet.Davie's defense gives chase to a Freedom fumble by QB Curtis Bristol (7). Jamar Bratcher scores one of his two touchdowns. Jaspen Gray, playing with a right broken arm, brings down Freedom workhorse Trey Hennessee. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt ReShaun Parks, who delivered a brilliant defensive game with 12 tackles, runs a kickoff. ÜAVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 30, 2004 - Foes hate to see this - Cooter Arnold in the open field, 3 Rush For 100 Yards As Davie Skunks Freedom Continued From Page Bl routinely get the glory, Brmclier flies under llie rndiir iis a block- first, run-second fuilbuck. Hi.s dirty work lielped tlie Arnold- Brown duo rusii.for 1,000-pUis yards each last year and for 78 percent of ihe yards eniering Fri- ilay. But what about tlie night Bratclier liad in front of roughly 5,000 fans. He proved lie’s ca pable of making defensive coor dinators slam their play sheets in di.sgust, piling up 108 yards on five first-hulf carries and allow ing Davie to po.st three 100-yard backs for the second time in nine games. The trio did It the first timq in last year’s first-round playoff win ovor Cliarlotle Har ding, and they almost did it in this year’s opener, with Arnold gaining 207, Brown 110 and Bratcher 94. "I' ve been waiting for that for a while,” Bratcher suid. “I've been seeing Juslin and Cooter nin ' for most of tlie yards, and that’s fine. I do my job und block. I lit- erully try every time to muke sure ' I get tliem in tlie end zone. My elbows get banged up ull the time. 1 get beat up when we do C P C S ta n d in g s CPC Ovenill Davie Counly 0-0 6-0 North Davidson 0-0 .5-1 Reynolds 0-0 4-2 South Rownn 0-0 2-3 Wesl Forsylh 0-0 2-4 Kriduy’.s Result.s Davie 32, Freedom 0 Reynolds 40, Page 7 E. Fonsyih 13, N. Davidson 10 NW Guilford 12,W.For.syth 10 This Fritlny’.s Gnme.s- Duvie ut North Forsylh Berry at South Rowun Reynolds al NW Guilford Easl Forsyth al West Forsylh 11 on 11 in pruclice and every game. I broke my pinky (in the Urst half and taped it up). “It’s hard to do it every game und nol get uny glory for it. But you know what, il all pays off ut the end." In the first half, the teams fumbled like crazy (two lost fumbles for Freedom und three for Diivie). There were three lost fumbles in three pluys in tlie sec ond c|uurier. It wus also a first- half flug-fest, with Freedom get ting whistled 10 times for 95 yards and Davie seven times for 59 yards. Freedom had a fumble- reiumTD called back and Arnold had two TDs in a span of six plays called buck. It was 0-0 after one quarter, but Freedom posed no challenge after Bristol futnbled a snap al the Freedom 23. Arnold recovered It and scorcd two plays laler. Sophomore guard MichacI Murphy’s textbook block al lowed Arnold to scoot 20 yards for a 6-0 leud. Arnold only completed I of 5 pusses, but the one wus a beauti ful play-uction pass lo Rundolph, who redeemed his earlier drop wilh Ihc biggest reception of the season. He caught it 15 yards downfield and thundered to the Freedom 19, a 38-yard hookup lhal set the stage for Bratcher’s first of two see-ya-luter runs. S t a t e A P P o l l Chi.ss4-A 1. Independence 2. Richmond County 3. New Bern 4. Greenville Rose 5. Mount Tabor 6. Davle County 7. South View 8. Cary 9. Rocky Mount 10. Fayetteville Smilh Davie Football Statistics NW Guilford W. Rowan, Crest ' at Mooresville at Statesville Freedom at N. Forsyth Record: 6-0,0-0 CPC W 37-22 ■W28-7 W 35-28 W 40-7 W61-0 W 32-0 RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long Arnold 102 900 8.8 56 * Brown 90 595 6.6 35 Bratcher 64 436 6.8 77 Johnson 21 . 89 4.2 20 Davle 280 2016 7.2 77 Opponents 223 616 2.8 39 PASSING Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Lng Arnold 13 39 1 .333 225 2 38 , Corriher g 26 2 .346 117 2 37 . Davie 22 65 3 .338 342 4 38 Opponents 41 104 8 .394 553 3 43 PASS REC Reo Yds Avg. TD Long Howell 8 124 15.5 1 37 •Collins 7 104 14.9 3 31 Randolph 5 89 17.8 0 38 Davle .22 342 15.5 4 38 Opponents 41 553 13.5 3 43 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Arnold 14 0 0 ■ •0 84 Brown 7 0 0 0 42 Stein 0 0 21 4 33 Bratcher 4 0 0 0 24 Collins 3 0 0 0 18 Davie 33 1 21 4 233 Opponents 9 0 8 ' 0 64 Defense Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Rice 72 , 18 5 2 0 Morgan 58 2 0 0 2 Buchanan 41 2 1 1 1 O'Brien 39 6 3 0 2 Parks 37 1 0 3 1 Goode '35 0 0 0 1 Gray 34 1 0 2 0 McNeil 29 0 0 0 0 Randolph 18 4 0 1 0 INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 5, Bivins, Gray, Morgan FUMBLE RECOVERIES Morgan 3, Arnoid 2, O'Brien 2, Parks 2, Rice 2, Boger, Buchanan, Brown, Chambers, Randolph,.Steele * J. Brown did not play in one game. * Collins did not play In three games. Uratcher Ihichnnan Rnndolpli Bratcher surged straight up the gut and went untouched for 19 yards and a 12-0 lead. After David Slein’s PAT failed after Ihe first TD, Rice couldn't handle Arnold’s bullet throw on the two- point conversion. O’Brien harassed Hennessee nnd Bristol on Freedom’s firsl scries, and lie caught Bristol from behind for u suck with four min utes left in the hulf, Guess who went 77 yurds four plays later'/ Bratclier knifed ihrough the lieart of the defence oncc again and raced all the way to the end zone. It would hnve been a TD in flag football. Before the back-to-back scores for a 19-0 haiftime leud, Bratcher might have gotten loose for a 44-yard TD if he hadn’t fumbled. “Wc were concerned with the fullback becuuse we had to put so much focus on the i|uarter- back (Arnold).’’ lOth-year Free dom coach Tim McMiihon said. "We overran (Bratcher) u couple limes bccause the kids vvere re ally focussed on Arnold, and that’s why they’re good." “Thut’s why I like Iho.se three in the backneUl," Davie offen sive coordinator Barry Wliitlock said. "Bratcher’s one ofthe Ihree- lieuded monsters. (No. 2 i|uurter- back Brad) Corrilier can get the job done, but all three of them ure running threats.” “The linebuckers started key ing on Cooler and Juslin, und they forgot ubout tlic inside,” ll ling suid. “They sturted running towurd the lackles, taking uwuy our off-tackle play, and just for got ubout Brutclier." The Patriots never looked comfortable on their final five possessions of the liiilf, und the second hulf was more of exactly the same thing. Tliey guined 96 yurds on 39 rushes, were held to 146 loiul yards und wenl 2 for 12 on third-down conversions. Nine of tlieir 12 possessions lasted no more thun four plays. By contrast, Davie churned oul 16 first downs, 427 yards and flushed the memories of three straighl losses lo Freedom righl down tlie druin, . “We played probably the best game we’ve pluyed in u lot of yeurs ugainst Ashbrook. But something went wrong and a big purl of that was Davie’s team,” McMahon snid. “Hennessee’s u greul tail back," Rice said. ’‘He’s big and he finds tiie holes. Our outside guys (Morgan and Jaspen Gray) contuined und kept him coming in, und that cul him right back to us (linebackers).” Freedom saw too much Rice, who made 15 tackles. But Rice has plenty of fast, athletic friends, including Parks (12 tack les), Buchanan (10), O ’Brien (nine), Morgun (nine). Gray (six). Randolph (six), Chris Goode (five), Raeshon McNeil (four) and Harry Brown (four). After Parks put a shoulder inlo Hennessee on three straight plays lo sturt the third. Davie’s offense moved the ball for the nexl six-plus minutes. On fourth-and-l from the 2. Arnold made'the niftiest 2-yard touchdown that you’ll see. He faked lo Brown over lackic, swept outside and met face-to- face wilh Kennelh Rutherford. He nearly broke Rutherford's ankles when he cut inside for the score. “You run Ihat off-tuckie pluy to.Justin und they’re crashing,' tlicn you fake it und Cooter keeps it,” llling said. “When you’re one-on-one with Cooter, you know who's going to win thut.” With Bratcher und Arnold having scorcd twice each, it was Brown's turn to rule. Less lhan one minute into the fourth, lie put nn exclamation, poinl on the pun ishing victory with a brilliuni 35- yard run. Brown started right, found traffic und bolted left. Me bullied a tackier wilh u forcurm, hurdled the guy, did a spin move and pumped his fist al the udoring fans in llic back of the end zone. “It was meant to go oulside," Whitlock said. “He saw a seam and he was delermined. Tliat may huve been one of the best runs o( his career. I mean lie stepped over two or three people.” Notes; Parks recovered two fumbles, und Gruy made a div ing inlerception despite wearing a cast on his broken arm. ... Eleven of Rice’s lackles were .solos. Freedom 0 0 U 0 -0 DhvIc 0 19 7 6-32 .Second Quarter D . Arnold 20 run (kick full). 11 ;00. D- Briilclicr l‘)rim(pa.ssruil),4i.15. D - Brnlclicr 77 ran (Stein kick), 1:1.“). Third Quarter D - Arnold 2 mil (Stein kick), 2:03. I'ourth Qtmrlcr D - Brown 3."i run (kick ГпИ), 11 ;02. ТКЛМ STATISTICS F 1) Firsl down.4 4 16 Ruslie.s-yiirils 39-96 52-389 I’lisslni!•■iO 38 Comp-Att-Int 3-12-1 1-6-0 Punts 6-34 4-36 runiblcs-Lost .■S-3 3-3 Penullle.s-yards 10.95 8-74 3rd conversions 2/12 3/10 INDIVir)UAI.ST/\TI.STIC.S t^rcedoin RUSHINO - Hennessee 24-90. llodrick 3-6, Corpenlng2-.‘>, Drislol 9-1, McOulliurd l-(-6) PASSING-Drisloli-12-1-50 RnCElVINO-Micliaiix 1-38. Hen- ncssce t-R,Conley t-4 Dnvle RUSHtNO - Brnlclicr 12-138, Brown 21.122. Arnold I.VI 10. Johnson 4-19 PA.SSINO - Arnold I-.S-0-3K. Cor riher ()• I-00 RECI-IVINO - Rundolph 1-38, N o t e s & Q u o t e s ... on a fourth-aml-3 at the Freedom 45. Frecilom went to its money man, and a liost of orange jerseys stacked Heiiiiessee up a yard short. “Thut wus u big stutemeni,” llling said. •Three rushers simply do not rush for 100 yards in the same game, us Davic lius done in two of the lust nine games. Jamar Bratcher rushed for 138, Justin Brown 122 and Cooter Arnold 110. And three rushers do not rush for 1,000 yurds in the sumo scuson, as Davie’s senior trio is seriously trying lo do. For the 11 -gnme regiilur seusoii, Arnold is on pace lor 1,630 yards. Brown 1,090 und Brutclier 799. So wilh a deep run in the playoffs, the outrugeous notion of Ihree four-digit rusliers does nol appear far-fetched. “That would sure be nice,” Bratcher saiil of the prospect of reuch ing 1,000. “I’ve never done thal all my yenrs of running, nnd it would be great to do it in my senior year.” • Davie has a bye Oct. 8. Maybe the Terrific Trio should use the free time to take the offensive linemen out und buy dinner. After all, Ryan Boehm, Ted Rundolph, T.A. Steele, Jordan Grimes, Zuch Yokley, MichacI Murphy and Dion Cody have helped the Terrific Trio average 7.5 yurds per carry. 'There uguin, the offensive line cume through,” Offensive coor- dinuior Barry Whitlock said. ’’Whtil cun you say aboul tliem'?” • When Jaspen Gray showed up four days before the Freedom game with a cast on his arm, outside linebackers coach Keith Whitaker turned white. But Gmy guve the broken arm a so-what shrug and promptly made six lackles and a diving inlerception with the game scoreless. “When I got hit, my whole arm und htiml went numb," Gruy suid, “I had lo come out for a couple pluys and then go back in. 1 just tried to suck it up and play.” • Question of the week: What’s more imposing, Davie’s offense (38.8 scoring average) or defense (10.7 points allowed)? “I couldn’t tell you right now,” light end/defensive lackle Ted Randolph suid. “The defense played a heckuva game nnd so did the offen.se. And the specini teams. So righl now we’re clicking on all three phases.” • As Bochni made his way to the spirited locker room, he .said he’s got to be Ihe most boring interview. Far from il. As Whitlock wus unswefing a question, the center walked up and shouted above Ihe din: “The key for us is gelling the ball in my hand every play." Parks ' ' <1 Gray Boehm •The Wnr Eagles are climbing into rarified air every week. Check out Ihese numbers; This is the fourth 6-0 slart in history, joining Jack Ward's 1959 and 1965 tennis nnd Benjie Brown’s 1997 .sqund. This was llieir first back-to-back shutouts since 1997, when they beat North Wilkes 7 1-0 and Central Davidson 34-0. They have allowed seven points in the Insl 12 qunrters, nnd the lust two foes went 2 for 25 on third-down conversions. Only 10 other times has Dnvie given up seven points or less over n three- game stretch. The last time before Friday was 1979,. when Alan Sitlerle’s team gave up six in three games. • Trent Brooks of Davie’s unbeaten J V began the setison plagued by question marks. Now lie’s in the middle of u relentless defense ut outside linebncker. The freshmnn wns among the top six tacklers in Thursduy’s 20-0 win over Freedom. “Coming into camp we didn’t know whal to expect out of him," Coach Tilden Carter said. “He’d played running back and linebacker at North Dnvie, nnd outside linebacker is lolsilly different than any thing he ever hud lo do. There’s a lot of technique to leurn. Couch Whitaker is grent wilh Iho.se guys und he’s reully molded him inlo n solid oulside bucker." • The JV offense lias displayed superb balance week ¡ifter week. Instead of one pluyer doininaling, the War Engles have parlayed chemistry, camaraderie and yurds-by-commitiee into u 5-0 record. For tliat. Carter saluted Whitlock’s play-calling. "Kennetli Brown and Daniel Gough get close to the same curries every gume, und it’s nol something Whitlock sits up there und churls,” Carter said. “It’s just his offensive mind is unbelievable. He keeps the defense in check becau.se they can’t key on Ihe tailback or the fullback.” Team Can Be First To Start 7-0 With Davie’s football lenni coming off the second altenlion- grnbbing win in four games, sporting u 6-0 record and own ing llie sixth spot in llie AP’s 4- A poll, is il possible the War Engles miglit look past Nonh Forsyth? Nol a chance, said linebacker D.J. Rice. “Wc come out intense every game, no matter who we play.” With one morc win - kickoff is 7:30 p.m. Friday ut North - Davie would join 1965 us Ihe only lenms to slurl 7-0. Two oth ers hnd cracks at it, but tlie 1959 nnd 1997 teams failed in game seven, "We’ve just gol to take it one step nt n lime,” fullback Jnninr Brutclier said. “We ure tuuglit to tnke one game n week. We lnke every game serious no mattor whal we licar. We heal Crest and didn’t get a big head. We look Slalesville serious even though supposedly they weren’t thal great.” Although Ihe War Engles ure in good position lo mnke a run at an 11 -0 regular scuson, Ihey hnve holes lo fix. Duvid Stein missed two cxtru points vs. Freedom, nnd offensive coordinntor Burry Wliitlock snid iliere’s ¡i trenien- ilous nmount of work to do witli tho passing game (Cooter Arnold is 13 of 39 and Brad Corriher is 9 of 26, aithougli bolh have been hampered by drops). When is Davie going lo take the next stop and complclc seven passes for Ihe firsl lime since week six of last year? “A game will come down to a big kick,” .said llling, who slill has much faith in Stein, who has actually performed quite com- iiiendable for a first-year player. "We've thrown him into the fire, having never kicked before. He’s doing a great job as far as I’m concerned. He’s going lo miss here and tiiere. Tiic Inst two weeks he’s been more consistent with his leg swing. It’s coming. It’s going lo ull come together.” Duvie’s back-to-back shut outs hnven't stopped llling from teaching and correcting. “We hud a shutout, which is the ultimate goal,” he said. “But sometimes all 11 aren't playing their best. A couple players might shut a piny down, but one or two may make a mistake und il gets covered up. We’ve gol to be more aggressive on the sweep, and Freedom luul us with the isola tion play a couple times. (N. For sylh) saw that und they’re going to run the same piny.” llling and N. Forsyth coach Bill Oakley will have mixed emotions Friday, and it's easy to understand wliy. Oakley has probably forgotten more about Davie’s personnel than most Davie fans know. But for the sec ond lime sincc leaving Davie, Oakley will be competing against the leam he helped coach from 1999-2002. “We talk every week,” llling snid. “We muy nol talk ihis week. It’s a fun week to prepare, but yei it’s a hard week, too. He’s our buddy. You try to pretend he’s not our buddy this week and remem ber 10 play the game like it's sup posed to be played." The mention of Davie’s awe Please See W ar Eagles - Phrc B‘) Н8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 30, 2004 Junior Jacquie Downing hustles to get the ball. No. 1 seed Aiyson Walker, a senior, won twice last week. Т И Ш J A C O B ' S W estern Store 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf AulhOflied Tox Ton Soddio Doolor «<>'“«• D<>9. Cal & Scratch Feed^ Pel Cara Products, Wormer, Grooming Supplies, Horse Tack, Bedding & More Willard Ropes, Wrangler for tlie family, Justin Jewelry, Nocona Belts & Billfolds for Ihe family, Stetson, Resistol, Charlie One Horse Hats. Conveniently Localed Between Mocksvllle, Salisbury, Mooresville & Statesville Houn: Jusl lor Ihe №1 Week ol October Mon. Closed, TUes, Oct 5-Frl. Oct 8,10 a.m.-5pm; Sat Oct 9,8an>^ NewHoun:STlUniNGOCr.U Moa Closed, 'nios.-Thur»., 10am-6pm; Fri., 10am-7:30pm; Sat, BaitHpni Hunting Supplies Now In Stock We ciliiVr cure whiic you weiir to cliurch. And coasiderinf,' he walked nround in <1 .sheer, Je,sii.s prohahly won’t either. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Wcli.'omes You,Hiir.t/11/) Senkts: 9.-oqa.m A //.Ofl d.iii. nitii Siimlay 18.1 Fork-Bixby Rond • Adv»ncc, NC 27006 • 336.‘J98.0857 www.ascensIon-fork.on> Junior Meredith Cheek backhands a return for Davie’s girls tennis team.- Photos by James Barringer Junior Erica Corne follows through on a volley, Davie, searching for its sixth straight winning season, is 7-6. Jackie Button, a junior, concentrates on her shot. The No. 2 seed has returned from a knee injury. Davie Tennis Team Slips to 7-6 Three limes ihls season Davie’s tennis team t\as leCl the courl wondering whal mighl have been. They've suffered six losses, and Ihree of ihem have been loiigh lo swallow. A season- opening 5-4 loss lo West Rowan was a fluke, as an 8-1 win in Ihe remalch attested. They almost surely handle West I’orsyth for Ihc I llll straight time if Jackic nulloii doesn’t go down wilh n knee injury Ihal cost Davie two wins in u 6-3 toss. And lasl week they lo,st 5-4 to Aslieboro when Davic didn’l have Lauren Mauser (ircal (’overage vSlarlíí w ilh Blue I'ur Ihe entire match and didn’t have Aiyson Walker and Jessica Overby in doubles. So if the Wur Eagles hail any luck at all, they could be 10-3 in stead of 7-6. “We were missing our No. 3 seed (Hauser), so wc hnd lo bump everybody up,” Coach Kerstin Plagemann said. “I wus without my one and four seeds in doubles. Walker and Overby had .school stuff they needed to take care of.” In the first match of last week, Davic ilnibbed Nortli Duvidson 7-2 to square its Central Picd- • BlueAdvanlagu* Plans• No Referral HMO, I'I'O anil ras Group Plans • .Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jo tin W ood (336) 751-6281 • Long Ttnn Care• M«Uc.m' Supplement lasunma'• Dental Coverage for Indlrtlaals anil Groups • Blue Kxtras* Discount Programs B l u e C r o , s s B l u e S h i e l d o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a c<wi*ci ггъ' Üiu« Crtni «nd Bu« Sh.eH ol *м| ln> cMlt M<d ol C-о*» trti Ü4,# Awíxniw • r«»<t Ы t^t H'u« Crt»f« u>d Bti* Sft«ld SMel t* tt U« Én<iUt.« SK*iil Ai*no*l<w' UTOd) *. 2JÜ\ nionl Conlerence record al 2-2. Aiyson Walker, Hauser. Jacquie Downing, IVferedith Cheek and lErica Corne were victorious in singles, und Downing-Check und Cornc-Brook Padgelt won in doubles. Walker found herself in a 4-1 hole al No. t singles. But the se nior dug deep and survived 10- 8. Plagemann was happy aboul Corne and Padgett, who paired for the llrsl time at No. 3 doubles anil prevailed 8-6. “It was Padgett's first time playing in a conference tnulcli, and Ihcy made u great pair,” she suid. Davic, getting wins from Walker, Overby, Cheek und G E N E ’S I AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Corne, cupturcd fourof si.x deci sions in singles in Ihc noncon ference match against Asheboro, Thul made Walker, Cheek and Corne 2-0 for the week, Bul the War Eagles' missing bodies caught up to them in Ihe end us Asheboro grubbed ull three doubles lo steal a 5-4 win, “Cheek and Downing played very well (in an 8-5 loss con.sid- ering) il was iheir llrst lime plny ing one .seed in doubles,” Pluge- niunn said; "They usually play Ihree,” Button and Come produced an amazing liimuroiind at No. 2 doubles, trailing 4-1 before ral lying for a 7-7 tie. The emoilon- ully-druining bultle wenl the other way in the end, however, as Butlon-Corne losl 9-7. “That wus un unbelievable match. It wus jusl great watch ing Ihem pluy,” Plagemann suid. “It hurt us having a couple leave, but il wus ulright. It gave .some of the other girls experience. That was good for Ihem and Asheboro's nonconference.” Duvie pluys at Reynolds on Oct. 4 and at home to North Duvidson on Oct. 6, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 - B!) W a r E a g le s H a v e C h a n c e T o B e F irs t D a v ie T e a m T o S ta rt 7 -0 Cuntlnucd From Pugc B7 some senior class brought out Oakley’s senlimental side. Ho called Arnold and Juslin Brown’s numbers 482 times in 2002 as Davie advanced to the stule quarterfinals for just the second tinie. “We went to see N. Davie und S. Davle play when all these (seniors) were in the eighth grade,” Oakley suid. “We all looked around al cach other and smiled. We knew whal wus coming was going lo be pretty special. There's an emotional Doub First In Cross-Country Meet Corey Doub of Davie’s boys cross country team wants to go out in style, ________ and he kicked his senior mis sion inlo un other geur last week al ' W e s 1 F o rs y th ’s course. He beat K e n n e th Brooks of Reynolds by .six seconds lo earn first pluce in a five-team Central Piedmont Conference meet. Doub finished 3.1 miles in 18 minutes, 38 seconds. .larvis “This one guy (Brooks), he was my rival lust yeur,” Doub suid. “So we've been neck and neck, und this yeur I’m gelling him prelly good." "He's been waiting for this,” Couch Dane Beiier .said. “He’s worked hard Ibr il, so it’s well deserved. He looked strong the whole race. Nobody challenged him. I told him I wish I hnd him for a couple more yenrs. He’s still improving and he has u great at titude. He’s what you want in every kid.” That Reynolds and West For syth snt out some of their best runners for a date later in the week took a little luster off Doub’s triumph. But even when everyone’s there! he's one of the best. He placed third and .sixth in the first two CPC meets. “I trained over the summer harder than last year,” he suid. "I'm hoping to get all-conference (top 12). I think I can get fifth.” North Davidson won with 28 points. Reynolds had 55, Davie 79, Soulh Rowan 106 and We.st Forsyth 113. Davie's 2-5 finish ers were Patrick O ’Connor (I9;50), Aaron Hotlifield (20:48), Kyle Smith (20:49) and Andrew Darcy (20:50). Kelsey Steller finished fifth and eighth in Ihc first two CPC meels. The sophomore wus even more impressive lasl week, tak ing second in 22:24. Ashley Samuel of Reynolds was No. 1 11121:39. Slcphunie Jarvis was strong with a 23:11 for .seventh. Bekah Peeler (23:21) wus 12ih, Lesley IVlcBride 19th und Eliziibelh Budd 2 l.st. "Jarvis is stepping 11 up,” Be- iter said. "She is Improving ev ery week. For a freshman, (sev enth) Is excellent.” Reynolds won wilh 48 poinis, followed by W. Forsyth at 58, Duvie at 61, N. Davidson ut 84 und S. Rowun at 109. The Wnr Eagles run at Rey nolds on Sept. 29, they ho.st the league Oct. 6 and they go to West Forsylh Oct. 13. The CPC cham pionships ure Oct. 20. Volleyball, Socer Teams Reeling Miller Duvie’s soccer und volleyball teaiTis stayed In the depths last week. The.varsity nnd JV soccer teums lost 7-1 and 9-0, respec tively, al Lake N o r m a n . With their co n fid en ce se e m in g ly s h a tte r e d heading into the first week of Central P i 0 d IT) 0 n I C onference play, the var.sity'.s record is 0-6-2 and the JV Is 3-5. , Plncldo Cruz of the vursity scored the only goal. He wus as sisted by Chris Wimtuch. The vanslty volleyball team’s forgettable seuson got worse in losses to Mooresville (9-25,15- 25,7-25) and South Rowan'(18- 25,26-24,22-25,25-20,12-15). The verdicts - ¡ylooresyille.was,, n nonconference match and Rowan was a CPC mutch - dropped Davie to 3-13 and 0-2. Tlie Wnr Eagles did, however, recover In lime to beat CPC ri val Reynolds 20-25, 25-17, ?5- 21, 23-25, 15-7. Erin Whitaker, Ashley Davidson and Jamie Stancliff had conlblned for 20 kills, Davidson came up with five blocks - including three stuffs - and Ashley Cornatzer and Kacey Stutts teamed for 10 uce servos. Cornutz'er ulso puced Duvie’s pussing. It wus a big win considering two starters were out with inju ries and the firsl loss lo Soulh Rowun in the lust 12 meetings dropped Duvie (4-13,1 -2) as low us il could go. Things did get a little better for the JV volleybull team (6-8, 1-2). It'w o n back-to-back mulches for the first time by dis patching Mbore.sville (25-23,16- 25,26-24) and South Rowun (25- 17.25-6), although its erratic ride continued with a 15-25, 25-17, 16-25 loss to Reynolds. In the win over Mooresville, Molly Chupplo had eight uce serves, und Luitru Vunhoy and Sumunlhii Judd addiid four each. Tyuru Wagner hud five kills und Judd four. And Vanhoy hud two blocks. "I was surprised at how well we pluyed,” Couch Becky Miller said. ‘Their vanslty is awesome and their JV isn’t bad. Chappie served extremely well, and our passing hUs improved a bunch. I thought: *Wow, finally we’rc' coming around.’" Morgan Owens (five ace setves), Yanhqy (four nees), Chappie (three aces) and Judd (five kills) mnde the trouncing of South Rowan possible. “Soulh wusn’t a bad leum, and we went in und took cure of busi ness," M iller suid. "Owens pluyed with us (instead of the vursity) nnd served extremely well. Judd found her stride nnd was hilting the ball very well. She got her liming on her hils." Two days ufier Miller ruved about Judd's outburst, and just when the Wur Engles were devel oping some confidence, Judd sprained her ankle in warmups and didn’l play aguinst Reynolds. "We pul Oruce Didenko in there (from the vursity) and she M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Lucas Boger Sport: .soccer If I could keep just one inusie CI), It would be: Glassjaw: Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Silence. When I wus II kid, I pretended to be: A Power Ranger. If I lust nil iny possessiuns but one. I’d keep: The picture of Jesus lhat Iny granny gave me one Christ mas. Somctliinj' people don’t know ubiiut me: I have a sense of humor. Funtu.sy job: Pro fisherman on Bass Masiers. I eim’t live without: Air. My greatest moment in .sports: We were playing West Forsyth und u guy on the other leuiti was going to take a shot. Bul I stuck my foot in front of the ball. So when he tried to take a shot, it denecled off my foot and didn’t go in. I would like tu switch places for ii duy with: Hugh Lee. Funniest soccer slory: There was a corner kick in the middle of the game, Coach was telling us lo guard certain players on the olher team, nnd his voice crucked. Everyone just looked ul ouch other. 1 would like to cut dinner with (dead or alive): My grunny. Fnvorite class in school und why: Theuter bccuuse it allows me to be creative. Athletc(.s) I admire must: Jordan Grimes. When I first met Conch Byrd I thounht: He wus going lo be mean becuuse he wore u bandanna. liefore a soccer giinie, I like to: Hung oul wilh the leum. My best non-uthletie talent Is: Making people laugh. My firsl memory of pluying soccer: Being extremely ner vous. My favorite all-time Christmas gift wns: Sega Genesis. did u terrific job in that position,” Miller .said. “But when the mix gets (disrupted), they liave a hard time adjusting.” Reynolds took the decisive third gnme 25-16, turning Davie's high spirits into all-ioo- familiar frustration. "Reynolds pas,sed the ball real well on serve receive, but they’re not u strong hitting leum,” she said. "They weren’t throwing anything nt It's except for junk. We were trying to block the bnll. Wc would be in the nir, tlie bull would hit behind us und we didn'l adjust to that. We will play them u different mutch when wo play again,” After losing game one, Van hoy dictated tenns ut the net to lead a 25-17 game-two win. Chappie, Wugner und Alyssu 'Corne cpmbined for seven aces, and Vunhoy and Wagner had five and four kills, ro.spcclively. “We're still very inconsis tent,” Miller said. "But at times we showed a little more of whnt we're capable of.” side. It was four greut years and I loved every minute of it. I talk to (ussislunt Devore) Holman and Illing just ubout every week, und I saw some of Ihe Duvie pluyet's ut our (last) game. They will always mean a lot lo tne. When our game ends, I’ll probably be their biggest fun the rest of the year.” So far North of the Melro 4- A Conference has beaten Olenn (27-21), Trinity (25-14) and West Forsyth (21-12) and lost to Carver (40-14) and Reynolds (28-12). It inis won two straight. So while there will be plenty of hellos and handshakes before tho game, the friendly feelings will end at 7:30. Oakley broke his fonner team’s heart, 24-22, last year, and Dnvie is still smarting over North's 21 first downs and 404 yards in tho first- ever Davie-North meeting, Ced Hickman had his wuy, rushing ■ for 252 yards. Cooter Arnold countered with 181, but it wasn't enough us Juslin Brown and Jamar Bratcher were non factors. The problem for North is Hickman is only u .shell of his 2003 self. The 6-3, 230-pound senior tom his ACL before the season and is forced to play wilh a brace. He put up 146 yards in week two, but the knee has in hibited him ever since. "The kid’s doing ull he can do,” Oukley said, "He's helping us on defense and running it .some. He’s not able to cul like he did last year.” North QB Jnson Scoll, a con verted running back, hus come to the rescue. An overnight do- it-all slar, he rushed for 137 yards vs. Glenn, went 14 of 19 for 220 yards vs. Reynolds, caught a TD from L.J. Davis vs. Trinity und wenl 9 of 9 for 117 ynrds vs. W. Forsylh, Scott's target is Javorius Speas, who had 142 yards on nine catches in one gnme and two TD grabs vs. W, Forsyth. North has sirong skill plnyers - Mike Rucker and Davis are ca pable of exploding for 100 rush: ing yards al any lime. Bul as Oakley conceded. North will huve to play its best to stop Davie’s perfect mark. “Against the team the cali ber of Dnvie, we’re going in wilh the aUitude: Let’s just have n bnll, let it all hung out and see kind of where we stand,” he snid. “We haven't seen anybody like Davie. I’m not so sure how we mntch up. Our skill players hnve proven they can make plnys. Hopefully we’ll at least mnke it interesting becuuse no body else seems lo be nble lo. I just hope our trainer has plenly of ice packs.” Scott’s righl nnn nnd scram bling pickups will likely tell the tale. “We can’l jusl put nine guys in the box and stop the run,” Il ling said. "We’re going lo have to play pass defense as well.” C A R O L /W A Ш И Ж Ё vvwiv.ciuuliiiiimusicvjiivs otij OneCllckJ HunilrsdioliTuninti. T o F i n d T h e S t a t e ' s B e s t D o c t o r s , Y o u C a n S t a r t I n R o w a n C o u n t y . Each year, an independent research firm. Best Doctors?Inc. of Boston, Identifies the nation’s finest physicians through a unique survey that is conducted only am ong doctors. To find them , it asbs physicians a sim ple question; If you or a m em ber of your family needed m edical care, w hom w ould you call? In all 50 states, Best Doctors identifies the physicians of each specialty w ho are ranbed by their peers as the “best of the best.” ' D r W nync CVinc In N orth C arolina, only four percent of the . „ ' ui\juïv Uiolos'ie«' ' I state's 16,000 licensed physicians m ahe the list. , ' .704-633-9441 At Rowan Regional Medical Center, w e’re proud to salute Dr. W ayne Cline, Jr., a board certified urologist, as one of the physicians nam ed by Best D octors in 2004. His practice, Salisbury Urological Clinic, includes Dr. Robert A. Bertram , Dr. Lee R. Johnson, and Dr. Vance Merhoff. A graduate of P rinceton and the B ow m an G ray School of M edicine, Dr. Cllne exem plifies the standards of excellence m aintained by all m em bers of the m edical staff in providing care for patients. And his peers have noticed. R O W A N R E G I O N A L MEDICAL CENTER e ta Maeksvlllc Avenue • Salisbury, NortI> Carolina • 38144 • (704) 210-5000 • www.rowan,orR Best Doctors and ilio voicj bosi logo arc rofiislorod iradomnrks of OcHt Dociors, h)C. nnd aro used under liceiitio. ino . DAVIE COUNTY EN I'EKPRISK RECOFiD, 'I’liiirsday, Sept. 3(1, 2004 DAVIE COUN'FY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sepf. 30, 2004 - Bll Davie students came painted and pepped up for the liomecoming game and festivities.shows her sGhool spirit. The Davie High School Marching Band and Dancing Boots entertain the crowd prior the homecoming game kickoff. u 12 ф . : I 111 U p t o 7 2 M o s . 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NOT STRIPPED I t ’s J u s t A S h o r t D r i v e T o A I M m è r i c a n F o n i & L o w P r i c e s ! f > F O R D MERCURY S h o p u s o n lin e a t a a f O r d .C O m Just off И 0 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus lax & (ees, "Nol evoryone will qualify for all rebates, •“Plus lax & lees, musl linance w/Ford|Credit lo receive all incenllves. See dealer for details, ) M у\ AU. . AMitiaK lUKCUir AlochavM»« K o llh D a v o n p o r lSatos MinnQOf D a lo R a tlo d g oAssisUint Site MwviQCf L o n n lo B u r g o e sSahjs C h u c k W o lk o rSabs 1 D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 30, 2004 - Cl Members of the Davie Civitan Club pose for a photograph with Jeanette Bruce during the Davie United Way Day of Caring Sept. 11. The team cleaned her home and windows. A C a r i n g C o m m u n i t y United Way Effort Spreads Across County Rotarian Jane Simpson (right) and friend deliver lunch and flowers to Rosa Hendricks. Fifteen building uml repair projects completed. Nincleen liumnii .service projects completed such iis visiting shut-ins, col lecting items to iis.senible disaster carc kils, and gathering items for carc pack ages to be given to the police and Пге departments, EMS and rescue squiids. Five gardening projects, four clean ing projects uiul four piilming projects all completed. "September 11,2004 was a remark- able day when 214 volunteers from over 21 companies and organizations gath ered lo complete over 40 projects that aided our neighbors in need. All of this became reality Ihrough the Dnvie Counly United Way Day of caring and you can be proud thal you were a part of it. Thank you," said Mary Delh Forst, executive director. “Davie Counly is such a wonderful place to live," staled Tim Stewart, chair of the Dny of Caring event. “And this was clearly evident in the outpouring of love Ihrough volunteerism that I’ve seen loday." Companies and organizations which lead the way by providing more than one team were; Rotary with six teams; Mocksville Home Builders A.ssociation wilh three teams; Vulcan Materials wilh three teams; and Wal-Mart with three teams. Please See United Wny - Page C4 a £ Members of the Davie High School Student Government Association collected goodies for emergency personnel, being accepted by Cpl. Brian Diggs of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.A Davie IVlaster Gardener does some landscaping at a group home. M o c k s v i l l e R o t a r y C l u b H a s S i x T e a m s i n D a y O f C a r i n g Members of Ihc Rotary Club of Mocksville and their families participated in the United Way Day of Caring by providing six leams of volunteers to complete service projects. This was Ihe most number of teams provided by any one orga nization or company. The service projects com pleted including cleaning oul gutters, trinmiing trees and vis iting 11 shut-ins to deliver lunch and lloral arrangements. Rotary members who partici pated thought it was a good ex perience, "It was an honor for my fam ily to serve 91-year-old Edward Peebles and his wife by cleaning gout their gutters nnd weeding their landscaping on the recent United Day of Caring," stated Rotary member John Fuller. Rotarian Jane Simpson snid, "I'm glad Ihal our Rolnry Club participated in ihis yenr’s Dny of Caring. I was unaware ofthe situ ations of some of our older adults until 1 visited Ihem wilh lunch nnd flowers on Salurday. It made me realize how important out United Way agencies are lo our community; especially ihose that serve our senior cilizens." The object of Rotary is to en courage and foster Ihe ideal of service as a basis of worthy enierprise.“Service Above Self is the motto of Rotary,” affirmed Joan Carter, 2004-2005 president of Ihc Rotnry Club of Mocks ville. "Our participation In the Unilcd Way Day of caring wns just Ihal. It's entirely possible lhat the.Roiarians who partici pated gol just as much oul of the experience as those Ihey were helping. We’re definitely looking forward lo nexl year." The mission of the Rotary Club ofMocksville is to support members in fuimiing Ihe object of Rotary by; fostering llie ile- veiopmenl of act|uainlance as an opportunity to serve society; pro m oting the appllcalion o f Ihe ideal o f scrvice in each Rolarian’s personal, business nml com m unily life; and nurturing Ihe advancement o f community understanding, g o o d w ill and pence through a fellow ship ol business and professional per sons united in the ideal o f scr vice, Rotarian John Fuller, wife Anlke, and daughters Morgan and Haley leave the Day of Caring kickoff to begin a project. Leon Carter hugs Lib Bowles after delivering her a floral arrangement and lunch. Sally Smith delivers a smile along with lunch and flow ers to a shut-in. C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 Bassett-Boger Engagement Announced Steve und Juycc Smith ol' Mocksville, »nd Ricky nnd Susun Dusselt of I.cxinglon announce the engagement of their daughter. Jennifer Lee Bassett to Kevin Tiilmiidge Boger. the son of James L, Boger of Colerain and Sharon Myers of Mocksvillc. Thu bridc-cleet is a 2(MK) graduate of Dnvie High School. She cnrned un associate degree in dental hygiene from Guilford Techni cal Comntunity College in 2004. She is employed by Dr. Robert L. Edwurds in Winslon-Salem. The groom-to-be is u 1997 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Tutterow Surveying In Mocksvillo. • The wedding is planned for Nov. 6 nt Yadkin Valley Bnptist Church. B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • Oct. 2, 2004 12 Noon til Sold Out I' MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out *»7.00 per Plate Kollatz-Leonard Engagement Announced Charles and Deborah Kollatz of Buffalo, N.Y. announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jennifer Meughan Kollat/. to Terry Dwayne Leonard, son of Tony and Patti Leonard of Coolccmcc. The bride-lo-bc graduated from New York State University at Fedonia, wilh a master’s degree in speech and language pathology. She is employed with The Spcech Center in Winslon-Salem. The groom-elcct graduated from Maple Grove in Bemus Point, N.Y. He is employed with The Cycle Group in Mocksvillc. The wedding is planned for Ocl. 9 in Buffalo, N.Y. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a □ Baldwin-Gregory Engagement Announced Gary and Cynthia Baldwin of Advancc announce the engage ment of Ihcir daughter, Erin Elizabeth Baldwin to Jeremiah Brent Gregory, the son of Steve and Sabrina Gregory of Pfafftown, Tlie bride-elect is a reading education graduate student at Appa lachian Slate University. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Appala chian State University and is employed by Triad Guaranty Insur ance. The wedding is planned for May 28, 2005 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ J □ □ И 3 и □ □ □ □ □ I I □ □ ш л и о т о м л г (936) 9 9 8 - 2 www. AUSSI BTILE .сом 09B-17SO(lnx) Saue Tíme and Money at Walkabout Tile IVe guarantee picking out tlie to be a fun and easy experience. Free designing and quotes ivltli purchase, NOW IN STOCK □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a Real Stack Stone 13x13 Porcelain 4x4 T\imbled Stones 16x16 Spanish Red Tile 17x17 Taupe $6.00 sq. ft. $1.80 sq. ft. $6.50 sq. ft. $1.40 sq. ft. $1.40 sq. ft. SPECIAL ORDER ITEMS Visit Our Showroom to See Samples Hand Made Casting Tiles Decorative Metal Tiles Cabinet Hardware 1116 Hwy. 801 North • Advance Business Hours: M-F, 8am-5pm Available aller hours by appointment Morton-Moore Engagement Announce, Mike and Melody Morton of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Emily Elizabeth Morion, to Brian Michael Moore of Mocksvillc. The bride-to-be is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and is a .senior al Appalachian State University inajoring in elementary education. The grooin-to-be is the son of Tony and Toni Moore of Mocks ville. He is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by C.W. Williams in Statesville, whore he is a .sctvice technician. A Dcc. 18 wedding is planned at Fork Baptist Church in Mocks ville. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER .davisregional.com Heart Attack (Cardiac Arrest) Your ER ¡S READY Each year about one million Americans experience a heart attack. Years ago, a heart attack was often fetal. But today, thanks to better awareness of signs and symptoms and improved treatments, the vast majority of people wlio have a heart attack survive. Do you know the warning signs? CHESTDISCOMFORr • SHORTNESS OF BREATH OR DIFFICULTy BREATHING • NAUSEA, SWEATING, AND UGKTHEADEDNESS DISCOMFORT IN OTHER AREAS, SUCH AS YOUR TORSO, JAW flcTEETH, ONE OR BOTH ARMS, YOUR NECK, OR EVEN YOUR UPPER ABDOMEN When minutes count, count on the expert staff of Davis Regional Medical Center. Our Nurse FtrstTriage, MedKey Exprtss Registration, board-certified physicians, and specially-trained ER staff work quickly and efTiciently to treat your medical emergency. Rapid, appropriate treaOTent CAN greatly improve your chance of surviving a heart attack. And afieryour ER visit, our cardiac rehab experts can assist you in retuming to your prior level of activities with a progressive, monitored exercise and educational program. - « ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A “ Ml 11М.Л1 I.» N1 2 I H O i l ) M О Ç К S V t 1 1 I Ii (i A i) • I - 4 0 . I X I T 1 S 4 , S Г Л T Г S V t I I f » ( 7 t) 4 ) 8 7 1 - 0 2 В Reece Family Plans Reunion The Rcccc Reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 9 at Union Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin Counly. The meal will begin at 6 p.m. Por more ini'ornialion, call James and Virginia Rcccc at 998-50У7. Garden Club To T o u r Reynolda On Tuesday, Oct. 5, members ofthe Mocksville Garden Club will meet at 2 p.m. al Reynolda Gardens for a tour of the green- hou.scs by David Bare, Winston- Salem Journal garden colum nist. Call 751-7730 wilh ques tions. The club will hold its monthly m eeting nt Jericho Church of C hrist al 7 p.m . Thursdny, Ocl. 7. Davis Liuul- scnping will conduci the pro gram on Inwn carc. Visitors are wclcomc. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 ■ C3 An organizational meeting for the 2005 American Canccr Society Relay For Life will be held al the Davie Counly Public Library on Ocl. 4 nt 6:15 p.m. It is open for all individuals who want lo make the Davie Counly Relay n success. A lenlalive dnte, along with concerns and changes will be discussed in preparation for the nexl year’s event. Anyone who is interested nt the team, commitlee or .sponsor level is weicomo lo attend. Anne Holland is Ihe new event chair for the 2005 Relny, replacing Katy Junker, who served ns chnir for the pnst seven years. “As the new event chair for the Relay, I am welcoming anyone who would like lo have a sny in, how lo make our Relay the besi in the Southeast Division”, .said Holland. "Over Ihc past few ycnrs, our fund-rnising und enthusinsm has dwindled a little. However, 1 know thal there is still a lol of interest nnd n num ber 'of individunis who may nol know whul the Relay For Life is nil about.” For informntion nbout the organizatlonnl meeting or the Relny For Life, contnct Anne Holland Ul 998-8474 or Izzy Tutterow ul the Dnvie Chamber of Commerce at 751-3304. Classes Offered To Foodservice Workers The food nnd lodging stnff of the Dnvie County Health Departmenl will begin offering customized food service training for local esinblishmcnls. Food service operalors may schedule n trnining session wilh nn environm enlnl health .specialist, which will be specific to the esinblishmenl bnsed on pasl in.spections. ServSafe clnsses ure offered throughout the slate for a two- point bonus. Many operalors cnnnot attend due to clnss length, localion, nnd scheduling con flicts. "Although the customized food service training will nol offer the two-point bonus, we are hoping lhat the personalization of the course will compensate by elevnling rnw inspection scores,” snid T rade Lakey, Dnvie County environmenlnl health specialist. Recently, there hnve been mnny publicized outbreaks of foodborne illnesses. ■ “Our goal is to educate food handlers on the connection between violations and foodborne illness, ullimntely reducing the risk of un outbrenk in Dnvie Counly,” she said, The course will highlight nrens for improv.ement, review proper hnndwnshing tcchniijues, nnd bnsic food handling prnc- tices. Il will be un open forum for nny questions the stuff mny have. Advantages of this type of training nre thnt it is tnilored lo each establishment and will im prove relation.s between restaurant stnff nnd environ- mentnl henlth specinlists, Lnkey said. A ppointm ents may be scheduled for classes beginning in November. Call 751-8760. Farmington Masonic Lodge #265 Charity Golf Tournament Where; Pudding Ridge Golf Course When; Oclobor 1,2004 Registration- 11:00am Shotgun Start-1;00pm Barbeque Meal- following Prizas: • 1st Place • Closet to the Pin (2) • 2nd Place * Hole-ln-One (1) • 3rd Place • Longest Drive (1) t Door Prizes Fee; • SSO.OO/Player • $200.Q0/Team • i< • ■! • K * < * K B ill A n d M ild re d H o ld e r C e le b ra te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y John “Bill” and Mildred Holder of Winston-Salcm cclcbralcd their 50lh wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 11 in the fellowship hall of Pine Grove United Methodisl Church. The couple renewed their wedding vows and were honored with a reception given by family and friends. Organizational fi/leeting For Davie Relay For Life Oct. 4 At Public Library Hannah’s Closet Fall & Winter C H I L D R E N ’S C L O T H I N G (sponsored b f Rutl\ C/rcte ofHrst United Mel/iodist Cliurch) When: Saturday, October 2nd 8am*2pm 1/2 OFF Sale l2-2pm Where: The Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Downtown Mocksville Suzanne at 940-3834 or Dawn at 751-6123 > • > * > • Î f f ( y ÏWII.OÎNO ^ ^ 12EM00eUN0. ^ ’ 7 A Jvtnu, N.C. 998-2140 mm/ow Opaoas fop Every Neea â Every Budget That d o g d o n ’t hunt. J o h n K e r r y s a y s h e s u p p o r t s s p o r t s m e n ’s r ig h t s . B u t h is r e c o r d s a y s s o m e t h in g e ls e . ^ John Kerry voted (or Ted Kennedy’s amendment to outlaw most ^ ammunition used by deer liunters.' ) John Kerry supports hlflher taxes on firearms and ammunition.^ ' John Kerry voted In favor of banning semi-automatic firearms, including many firearms favored by sportsmen.*^ ^ John Kerry voted to allow big city politicians to sue the American ^ firearms industry and hold legitimate firearms manufacturers and dealers responsible for the acts of criminals." > John Kerry voted to close off hundreds of thousands of acres to hunters. ^ I John Kerry voted to com mend Bosle O’Donnell’s Million M om March, an organization calling for gun owner licensing, gun registration, and other radical restrictions on law-abiding gun owners.® ^ With a 20-year record of voting against sportsmen’s rights, it’s no ^ wonder John Kerry has been called a “hero” by the Humane Society of the United States, an extremist group that wants to outlaw hunting in America.' I f J o h n K e r r y w i n s , y o u l o s e . - P O U T K A L V IC T O R Y F U N D 11250 Waples Mill Road * Fairfax, Virginia 22030 • www.NRAPVF.org ChrlsW .Cox,Chairm an 'Voted lor Kennedy Amendment to S. 1805 more, personally. I think you ought to tax guns.*I think you ought to tax all ammunition recently, Kerry voted lo amend S.180S to ), »On CNN "Ule Edition" (11/7/1993)KBrrv said " ....................... .........................,---------:guns." ■'Nine separate votes (or gun ban leglalatlon. Most r e c . . .___, ____________________Include the Felneteln amendment to reauthorize the Clinton gun ban lor ten years (^2^004). * Voted lo amend S. 1605 lo Include gun ban legislation,_elteotK«l^^jJI|ng lawsuit relorrn legislation. »y9ted_agalnst Wallop Amendment lo S.21 (8/25/1094), “Voted (or Daschle Amend- aW kfArrtf fl **K . „ ....... ..........eglsument to S.2521 (5/17/2000). i Humana Society ol the United States (nol the American Humane Society), which wants to ban all sport hunting In America, called Kerry a ■'hero" (or his anil-hunllng record (see »fww.HSUS.org). PAID FOR BY NRA POLITICAL VICTORY FUND WWW,NRAPVF.ORG AND NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE'S COMMITTEE C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 Cooleemee Civitans build a wheelchair ramp (or James Smoot. Members of the Christian Business Men's Committee build a ramp for bedridden James Tallman. U n i t e d W a y D a y O f C a r i n g . . . Conllniii'd From I’iif>e Cl The Cooleemee und Davie Civltan Clubs cach Iiad one leum Iiul lhat leani complelud tluec projects each throughout the week leading up lo and on the Day of Caring. Other companies and organi- ^talions that participated in Day of Caring: Bal:cr Furniture, Bank of tile Caroliniis, BB&T. Boy Scout Troop 732, Catholic Daughters of St. Francis of Assisi Church; CCB. Christian Busi ness Men’s Committee, Clement Grove Ciidrch. Creative Memo ries, County Manager’s Office, Davie County Sclioois, Jericho Churcli of Christ. Jr. Civitans. Master Gardeners with 4-li, Mocksviile Civitans, i’iedmont Natural Gas, VF Jeanswear. Webb Heating & Air Condition ing and Westside Chrysler. 'I'lie Mebane Foundation led the way as presenling sponsor, followed closely liy Duke i’ower which was a caregiver sponsor, and the following busincsses and organizations helped to support the 2004 Uniied Way Diiy of Caring through a Helping Hand sponsorsiiip; Allyson Sawtelle CPA, All- American Ford, Bank of the Carolinas, Christian Busine.ss Men’s Committee, CCB. Oanll Personnel, Howard Really. Mar tin & Van Hoy LLI’, Mocksville Civitan Club, Mocksville Build ers Supply, Sprint, Trim inc., UBS, Wal-Mart. BB&T, Davie County Health Depanmcnt and Kaydon Custom Bearings chose lo give al the booster level and Caudell Lum ber, Sarali Lee Knit Products and Seaford Lumber ail gavegift.s-in- kiiui. Food sponsors for break fast and lunch on the Day of Car ing include Bi-Lo of Mocksvillc, Coca-Cola, Columbiiui Vendng, Food Lion «932, Harris Teeter, Kri.spy Kreme Donuts, LeBlcu, Little Debbie, Pepsi, Snapple and Tom’s Foods. "No succe.ssful special event liappens without a driven and dedicated com iniltee,” Forst said. Any volunteer wiio gave of his or iier lime on Salurday, Sept. 11 siiould take a moment to thank Ihe following individuals for Iheir iiaWi work; Tim Slewart, chair; Vickie Biackwcider, vice chair and logistics; Robby <)• Advance Fire Department B e e f & P o r k В В Ц Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds f r i d a y , O c t. 1 , 2 0 0 4 6 a m u n t i l s o l d o u t Also, Fries, Desserts, Drinks E a t 'I n o r T a k e O u t Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 9 t Z E Call 998-8181 T h e E p i s c o p a l C li u r c h o f t lie A s c e n s i o n a t F o r k W e l c o m e s Y o n ( a n d v o u r b e s t i r i e n d ) riie Blessing of the Animals Saturday, October 2,2004 at 2:00 PM Y o u a re a ls o W c lc o m e e a c h S u n d a y a t 9 :0 0 & 1 1 ;0 0 A M A n d , v is it u s a n y tim e @ w w w .a s c e n s io n -fo rk ,o rg 183 F o rk -B ix b y R o a d A d v a n c e , N C • 9 9 8 -0 8 5 7 Dilm ore, Dorothy Graham, Regina Graham-Hauser, Gaillier Markland, Michclic Spcas and Harold Wilson. "The mission of Ihe Davie County United Way is lo unite llie voluntary strength of our community to cure tor one an other. This is acliieved llirough direct community impact projcct.s/programs facilitated by DCUW and Ihe funding of 20 nonprofit agencies that provided programming in three focus ar eas; children and youth, healtli and wellness and crisis interven tion,” .she .said. Formore infonnation, conlacl llie DCUW office III 7.'i 1-0.313 or e ni a i 1 (la v i vun i ledw ayC iii m ocksvilU '.idm . A Mocksville Civitan member puts the finishing touches on a window. Members of the Vulcan Materials team pull weeds and clean garden beds at the Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation. Rotarían Teresa VonCan- non steadies a ladder for her husband as he trims BB&T team members help beautify Davie Family YMCA trees. property. Members of one of three Wal-Mart teams paint a porch for a needy residenl. Group home residents take part in a scrapbooking project conducted by Baker Furni ture volunteers. County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 - C5 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line community i.s now gearing up for our full VFD barbecue supper. Be .sure to mark Saturday, Oct. 30 on your calendar now. Calvary Baptist Church will have a churcli-widc yard sale this Friday moming, Oct. 1 in Ihe church fellowship hall. Doors will open promptly at 7 a.m. For the best bargains, be there when the doors open. On Salurday, Oct. 2, Calvary will have a poor boy’s supper. The menu will include pintos, P i n o N e w s potatoes, cole slaw, cornbread, desserts and drinks. Just cat as much as you wish and make a donation. All proceeds will ben efit the Calvary Baptist Men’s projects in the community. The Melhodisl Men of Salem United Melhodisl Church will have a prayer breakfast at 7;30 a.m., Sunday, Ocl. 3 in the church fellowship hall. The Methodist Women will meet from 9-11 a.m. each Saturday until Thanksgiv ing in the fellowship hatl to make Chrismon ornaments for the church Christmas tree. Libby Blair is leaching how to make the ornaments. All ladies are invited to attend. Our community extends its deepest .sympathy to Ihe family of Mrs. Virginia Daywait, who passed away last week. Virginia was a daughter of the late Holloway and Mattie Boger and the wife of the late Sam Daywait. She lived on Davie Academy Road and was a faithful member of Salem United Methodist. We send get-well wishes to Harvey Beck, Diane Owens and Howard Safriel. Harvey, who is a member of Clarksbury Meth odist, has been hospitalized at Davis Regional Medical Ccnter. Diane, who owns Diane's Diner, By Nora Lnthmn Pino Correspondent Oct well wishes from Wesley Chapel are going to Bob and Louise Dill, John and Inez McClannon and Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins entertained the Pino Farmington E.C.A. Club at iheir home on Friday evening with a covcred dish dinner. The hosts surprised the group with deliciolis home made ice cream and cake. Presi dent Jean Smith gave updates and announcements. After dinner the guests were treated to a gar den tour of the beautiful land scape and gardens with many tasty fruits and blooming flow ers. Otliers attending were Randy Smith, Odell and Carolyn Boger, James and Lelio Essie, Joan and Ray Cress. Stephanie and Jenni- ■ fer Jamie, Nancy Collelle, Janie Dixon, Marie Miller and Wade Groce. Harmon and Nora Latham at tended the annual Cana Road Chicken Slew on Saturday night at the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis. Approximately 75 guests enjoyed chicken stew, dump lings, vegetable soup and deli cious desserts donated by several guests. Gene and Dewiila Smith spent lasl week in Maggie Val ley with Gene's three brothers and their wives. Ellen Rawlings of Wesl Palm Beach, Fla, is here for a few days spending time with John and Beth McCashin. Ellen’s daugh ter, Linda Smith, and her friend, Claire, also from West Palm Beach, arc traveling with her. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent last week in Pittsburgh, Pa, with his uncle and aunt, Mike and Adrienne Ellis. They all attended the funeral of his cousin, Aggie Patchan. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Ziinmcrnmn Advance Correspondent Dave Markland of Hickory will be guest speaker al Ihe Methodist church Sunday, Oct. 3 due to Pastor the Rev. Harry Sammons being out-of-town. A benifit gospel singing for Diane Keaton and Junior Smith will bo Oct. 8 ut 7 p.m. at Shady Grove Gym. The Craft brothers will be there along wllh local talent. Admission is free. Do nations will be taken at Ihe door, all donations will go to Diane and Junior. Happy belated birthday to Ronnie Smith, our Methodist church organist/clioir director. His birihday was Sept. 18. Oth ers in our church congregation celebrating birthdays tliis week were David Barnhardt, Brundon Emert and Virgil Potts. The Melhodist Women have reprinted cook books. Twenty books arc available for sale. More will be printed if neces sary. The annual Myers reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 26 at the Elbaville Methodist church fel lowship hall wilh a good num ber attending. These are descen dants of Ihc lale Oeorge Valen tine M yers und Lou Burton Myers. Edith Zimmerman was u Wednesday aftenioon visitor of Frances Robertson and daughter Martha Harris on Markland Road. Sympathy is extended lo Ihc family of Meroney Essex in his death, and also to the family of Mae Potts Carter Laird in her death. C o m a t z e r Bob and M innie Crews Lawson of Polk City, Fla. vis ited relatives and friends in the community lust week, Frank and M argie M arkland, Bill and Panfiy Ward, Edith Zimmerman and Sarah Bailey. Anna Lee M yers was a Thursday visitor of cousin Nellie Sizemore and husband Jimmy Sizemore in Yadkin Couniy. While there they drove to the old homeplace of Anna Lee’s great- R E A L ESTA TE W EEK LY By Debbie Prachel j O w ner/Broker I From lor C arolina Properties ' .jV cm ii-r RENTING YOUR HOME Homeowners who don’l need llio equity from Ihcir lionic to purchase u new home may consider renting il instead of selling. Il's considered a good investment lo own a renlnl property where rent covcrs your mongugu puymunl. but it's important to iinilcisland llic eonsequenees ol becoming a iaiullord. While there are many up.standing, respon.sibie tenunis, there will be some who do not share your pride of ownership. Renters can be nonchaliinl about home maintenance because the home is nol llieir own personal invcslmcm, nnd they may nol lake carc of the property the way you would. If you decide lo rent your home, be sure lo familiarize yourself with local tenant/landlord laws. Conduct a crcdit check on polenliul tenants, and conlacl Ihc rcfcrcnecs listed on Ihc application before signing u lease agreement. If Ihc home you rent has been your primary residence, you could lose tiic benefits of u capital gains defcmil when you sell it later. However, rental properly may bo eligible for a different kind of lax deferred exchange. Gel profc.ssipnal advice from u tax expert und a professional Realtor before you decide to turn your home inlo rental property. Dehhie is an uward-winn'mg fiill-lliiii' professional real esiale broker In Davie County.For professionai advice an all iispecls o f buying ami selling real esliilC: you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properlies, 336-99S-7777 ar 336-909-I2H4, or visll her webslle al www.pcpnc.com hud buck surgery last week but is now recuperating at home, Howard, who is a member of Society Baptist, lias been hospi talized for aneurysms at Davis. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord’s divine healing and ble.s.sings in the lives of Ihese residents. The V-Point tiurilan Club will sponsor tt ham and sausage breakfast Saturday moming, Ocl. 2 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will gramlfather, Theopholis ("T") Hutchens. The old house is be ing reslored. Gene and Mahala Collette West of Winston-Salem were Tuesday visitors of Mahala’s aunts, Bess BenneU und Edith Zimmerman. Quincy and Faye Harris Cornalzer attended the annual Harris reunion Sunday, Sept. 26 on Jonestown Road, Forsyth County. include ham, sausage, eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits and drinks. Just make a donation and eat all you wish. All proceeds will benefit the extra needs of Harmony Elementary School, The Galther-Owings families held their annual reuion at the home of Pauline Thorne on Ridge Road. “Dinner on the grounds” and door prizes were enjoyed by everyone. Tlie oldest atlendee was Ruth Elam Will iams, who will be 91 in Febru ary. All senior citziens in Ihc com munity should mark the after noon of Saturday, Oct. 9 on tlieir calendar as a day of bingo, good food and fellowship. We will have more details next week. If you have news or memo ries to share, call 492-5115. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent Homecoming will be held Sunduy, Oct. 3 al Courlney Bnp tist Church. Sunday school will be at 9;30, worship service at I0;30 and lunch following the service. Everyone Is Invited lo attend. Ted Baity will be the speaker. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon is on our sick list and needs our conilnucd prayers. Frank Blonde celebrated his 100th birihday on Sept. 14 in Huleiwa, Hawaii. His mind is sound and his hand is steady, a cane is required for walking bul he can slill walk 100 steps without stopping lo rest. A big celebration was planned months ago and he didn’t want to disappoint his son by nol being there. Frank said he still misses tiic Dixon-Shelton Reunion and the folks in Davic County. He left North Carolina wiien lie was 90 so his son could care for him in Hawaii. Here is address if you want to send him a card; Frank Blonde. 59-065 Kumupal 1-RD, Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712. \iooh qi the wonderful > ihiiigi we have to offer you :' ‘ and yoUr bttbyl yiJur. Iwby, bllt’nl|:M^ Sihm'tnklng ihc to(ir - dl^^dlscover tha’i ai Cemcr^oWi^jl|jf can #......... WE OFFER OUR NEXT TOUR: Thursday, O ctober 7th, 7:00 p m All cxi>ccUinl inotlicr.f Idliing Ihc lour ivlll rccdvc a Special Delivery Sleep Shlrll Ki’scmnlons arc noi mjiiln'i/ Jar Ihc lour and family maiibera arc wclamic. Far addUlanal Infurmallim, please call our Spedai Deliveiy Depanmcnt at (70-1) 838-7458. Medicaid & all major Insurance plans arc accepted. at Р д А Regional M ^ 2 IH O ld M o c k « v lllr K n m l, l-tO , l!xlt И Ц , S (a lc » v tttr ' --IiInfant Si:curity, t ^fott|«lDd;prlv«cy,' as well ns j ycl.cf technology; We've -vfi ^ Jc« ipe\;lat bolli! for ii^otni, ' * ;)uxft sleeping accomniotlnilpns for t TVs iin^l VCRs to * 'jjour stay its conifortable ; MiblQ, Air this, and the secuniy. | №«1 yw and ■ yowr, baby>, J J jica^^flforliyexpcricnccdj , |jy; irnlpecl jixir5c5 mi\l<c Davis VI* iCcnter t|ie obvlot^i p38«743(li* iwww.iluvlsrcglitnnl.com N e w s By Dotde Po((.s Comatzer Correspondent Kaye Morris spent last week end wilh tier daughler, Kristy Gaines, and family in Matthews. Faith Harris visited Sharon Potts Sunday oflernoon. Sliaron Polls hud Ihe misfor tune of falling last Friday and was treated at Rowan County Hospital Emergency Cenler for a head concussion and bruises, Among the visitors for Mae Laird last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Allen, Kaye Morris, Glenda Boger, Shirley Potts, Jackie W inters and Bobbie Shoaf. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisrccional.com DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2004 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES M/A;e Most/cy David Swann D A V IS lO N A L S TA TE M E N T A L H E A L T H R E F O R M : O V E R V IE W & U P D A T E Presented by Davis Regional Medical Center & the Mental Healdi Assodation of Iredell County Tuesdcy, October Sth • 2:00 pm * DRMC Cafeteria join us for an infbrmadve program as we hear what is taking place in the public mental health system. You’ll leam where we’ve been, where we’ne going, what is the status of reform, antJ what is the impact of state mental health refomi in your county. Ourguest speakers are Mike Moseley antJ David Swann, Mr. Moseley is the direaor of Noith Carolina Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services of North Carolina. David Swann is the area director of Croisroads Behavior Healthcare, which serves Iredell, Suny, and Yadkin counties. This seminar is free and open to the general public, mental health professionals, support services pereonnel, clergy, and family members of mental health clients, Registration is not required, and light refreshments will be available, For additional information, please contaa Rick Bridges, Davis Regional Medical Center, 704-838-7403. 2 I H O i l ) M О С К S V l.t I í U О л D STATESVtlLE • (7 0 4) 873.-0 281 C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, JU, 2004 Walkers do some stretching exercises as they prepare for a benefit wall< for the Davie Pregnancy Care Center. W a l k F o r L i f e More Than 75 Take Part In Pregnancy Care Center Benefit Davic Prcgnnncy Carc Cen ter held its first Walk for Life on Saturday, Sept. 18 at Rick Park. Walkers were greeted by the DPCC staff nnd board members as Ihcy lined up for the 9 a.m. registration. W alkers with pledges of $150 or more re ceived a DPCC "W alk'n Ihc Tlilk" l-shirt. A table displaying an assortment of pastries and coffee gnve the walkers just the right amount of sugar and caf feine needed for the two-mile walk. Mark Jones, chair of the DPCC board of directors, wel comed the walkers as a group and made announcements re garding the wnlk. Recognition was also given lo Ihe DPCC’s Walk for Life chair Lori Gaskin, nnd Icam, as well as DPCC’s di rector, Dondn Toney. Morc lhan 75 wnlkers were led down to the track al Davie YMCA by its director, Ed Bnrron, for warm -ups and stretches. Then the walk pro ceeded around the tract, down Ccmetcry Street nnd turned right onto Mnin Street. At Ihe first mile marker, Sa rah and Debbie of the Dnvie YMCA hosted a water station for all the walkers. After a drink, the w alkers continued and tumcd right onlo Park Street und headed buck to Shelter No. 5. Then cam e the door prizcs...lots of them. Businesses Gall Stewart, Misty Rled, Mark and Gwyn Jones register walkers. of Dovie County supported Ihe center and provided many won derful gifts. “DPCC wants to thank ev eryone who contributed, mak ing their first Wnlk for Life n succcss. DPCC looks forwnrd lo next year’s Walk for Life,Toney said. DPCC is a Christ-centered, nonpront sanctity of human life. Its mission includes ministering lo Ihose facing crisis pregnan cies. The center offers free and confidcntinl pregnancy testing. Also available arc the JEWYL (Just Earn While You Leam) parenting education ses sions designed to meet the client’s practical needs (such as diapers, cribs, clothes, etc.) while equipping them with parenting und life skills. For given & Set Free Bible Study/ Support Group is also offered lo those who have experienced abortion to help Ihem find heal ing. "Abortion hns left millions of people wilh painful memories, tough consequences, and feel ings of grief, guilt, shame, an ger and depression,’’Toney said. The center is located at 129 E. Depot S t., Suite 102 in M ocksville. DPCC relies heavily on volunteers nnd there nre mnny volunteer opportuni ties avnllable. The next volunlecr training session will be held on Satur day, Ocl. 16. Call DPCC at 753- HOPE to register or for more in formation. Woman’s Club Planning Fundraiser The GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club met on Sept. 8 at Bermudn Run Country Club for the first meeting of the new yenr. Linda Sechrist, president, called the meeting to order and guests were welcom ed. The hostesses were Jenn Shaffer, Mnry Womnck, Betty Hnll and Doris Ruby. The tables were decorated with different fall col ors of mums and were given nway lo a guest nt ench table al the conclusion of the meeting. A report was given about the annual auction held in .May of cach year. The amount raised at the 2004 auction was $3,964. The money is used lo support n variety of community causes. Reports were given from de partment chnirs nbout upcoming events for the new club year. Elette Owen, vice president; pre sented different kinds of “theme hats” to match the responsibili ties of each department to each department chairperson. This year Ihe educntion de partment will help wilh Ihe Cool Cooleemce Citizens awards ench montli. Volunteers from the club will help with refreshments. The home life department helped to raise over $2,500 this past summer for the Victory Junction Gang Cam p in Randleman, The.M ocksville W oman’s Club/The Mocksville Garden Club wns nwnrded n plnque for raising over $2,300 for the Re lay For Life event in June. Elette Owen announced the fall fundraiser. Tickets will be sold at $10 ench for the chance lo win a $1,000 shopping spree at Hanes Mnll. Tho winning ticket will be drawn nt the De- . cember meeting. A lucky win ner will hnve n nice prize just In time for Christmns. Cnll Elette nt 998-3534 or Vickie nt 699- 3799 for ticket information. Gnil Kelly introduced Jnne Simpson, guest speaker. Jane gave nn informative presentation on the Community Foundation of Davie. Following the blessing, lunch was served to approximnlely 40 guests. I S Y O U R P A S T O R A P A S T O R O R A P A S T U R E ? Greetings in the name of the Lord. The purpose of this article is to expose the modem day Pharisees and Sadducees that set in our modem day church world. They can be easily spotted and are often sincere in what th^ do. Yet their sincerity lies in their well educated manners and customs which totally ignore the power of God and the promises of God. Does your pastor do any of the following? 1. Deny the doctrine of Peter, James, and John by refilsing to accept the fact that what happened on the day of Pentecost is as much for today as it was 2000 years ago? 2. Refuse to lay hands on the sick and pray the prayer of faith as the Bible commands them to? Js.s:i4 3. Build giant fellowship halls with tithes and offerings that should have went to feed the poor? Thus making fellowship a journey in the flesh instead of being one in the spirit. 4. Refuse to admit that women have as much right as a man to preach the gospel of Christ? 5. Refuse to feed the sheep of God with the word of God all because that they are a different color than they? If you know anyone who is guilty of the above accusations then you are not under a pastor. You are sun-ounded by denominational barbed wire in a pasture. You will never be able to mn with the sheep as long as you are walking in the mire of these so called pastors who are really puppets of Satan Randy Howell PAID ADVERTISEMENT О Р Е П H O U SE S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 , 2 0 0 4 г о о р ж - > f : o o ix m . M o c k s v i l l e P e d i a t r i c s An Aegis Family Health Center Meet the Doctor L in d a S te e le - G r e e n , M .D , (Dr. Steele) Helping Children Stay Healthy • Refreshments & Door Prizes • Meet the Doctor & Staff • Tour the Practice • Magician & Moon Walk for the Childnen FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS Accepting New Patients We accept most health plans 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-8244 Лп Affiliate of Wake Fomi Unioenlty Bapilsl Medical Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 - C7 First Methodist Collecting For Flood Victims Debris line the streets of Clyde as residents try to clean up after two floods. First United Methodist member Jerry Banks points to where the water level was during the flood in Clyde. The Rev. Don Routh came back from Clyde nnd Canton Monday with a renewed deter mination. People there need help. Both towns were ravaged by floods, with hundreds of homes destroyed and just about every home and business damaged. “Everything in Clyde norlh of Hwy. 23 was under water," tho pastor of First United Meth odist Church of Mocksvillo said. Routh and other volunteers had taken 75 “flood buckets" collected by church members. Each contained cleaning sup plies. In n couple of weeks, they hope to return with a tractor- trailer load of supplies - and they need help from the community. Christy Trucking has donated a trailer, which is parked in the church family life ccnter off North Mnin Street across from the church. Bring items by Mon- day-Thursday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Fridays from 9 a.m.-noon, and most evenings volunteers will bo on hand lo assist. Among the items needed: Chlorox, rubber boots, goggles, dust masks, work gloves, Murphy’s Oil Soap, laundry de tergent, mops, while socks, dia pers, snnilary wipes,paper prod- Big Sweep Saturday Volunteers arc needed to help clcan RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls - The Bullhole. Volunteers will reccivc n free t-shirt, and are nsked to m eet at the shelter on tho Rowan side of the park ut 9 a.m. Saturday to participate. DaaBeck Ford Winston Salem 336-722-9850 • Yadkinville 336-679-8841 39 Ywrs in Business!! Up to Я 1,000 in discounis or 0% inieresi on ¡И Inventor)'. OAC, sviih Ford Credit Finincing 1994 Nissan Altlma 5sp,ac, pw, |ull,ani/fin cass. liclall Sale price $2,550 2001 Nissan Alllm aG U i al, .1C, pw, pdl, c<l, alloyj, leather, good mile:,. Retail $l'l,‘J95 Sale price $12,250 2004 Ford Crown Ylcturi« at, ac, pw, pdl, pseul, alloy«, leather, V8, only 11K miles, blue, .i(ljii.Mal)le pedals, trac tion control. Kclail $29,735Sale price $16,450 2003 all power, rear ac, 4 c.ip- tain chairs, 2 lune alloys, factory warranty. Relnil $30,415Sale price $17,950 llOOOIkirdFlSOXU* Reg Cab, 4VV13. at, ac, pw. I pdl, alloys, shorlhed, tow Ipkij. Kelail 2004 FordBsupeXlT 4WI), at, ac, pw, pdl, cass, Cl), alloys, leather, factory warranty, Only I7K miles! Relail $22,995 2000 Font Mustang LX V6, at, >\c, pw, pdl, CD, alloys, white, rear spoiler. Kelail $12,995 I Sale price $14,350 Sale price $18,950 Sale price $9,850 2004 Fold'nim u SB At, iic, ps, pw, pdl, alloy wheels, keyless enlry, local trade Retail $1.5,995 Sale price $12,750 ' 2002 Ford FISO XLT I XLT auto, pw, pdl Retali $16,995 Sale price $12,950 2002 Kla Scdonn LX Vfi, al, ac. pw, |idl, C l). Iiicai tr.ulc. 12K miles, rear air. loaded, |<))т/100к miles Гас- lory w.irramy. Iti'lail 2001 M m uryCougir V6, at, ac, pw, pdl, cass, cd, sunroof, alloys, leather. Relail $13,995 Sale price $11,250 Sale price $11,250 2001 Ford lUngcr XLT ■Siipercab, flare.iide, V-6, i al,a/c, ptv, pdl, 4x4, | alloy,s, 4 door Retail $15,995 I Sale price $12,9501 I I I 2002 Ford ExtorcrXlT I 4x4, Ihiril .seat, rear a/c. 2000 Ford F150 •Super Cab Uirial, VD,al, pw, pdl, loaded, new tire.s, ac, pw, pdl, 4x4, Cl), local trade in Kelail $1B,995 I Sale price $15,550 alloys, leather, Retail $22,995 Sale price $18,550 2004 Fotd BxpcdUlon<1. ac. |>W, |hII. 4(1. (;i>> ttiif, itl»}-*, Ir^lUrr, Mix ltM.lr.1. K/Uil 1 w. AW Sale price $29,850 AfWr Mwin r4U.< DiMf E<|«J»k>ii w< Ctph«« UUm h4iH(,Uiili Huhmu ■IIIJU) JiHiMiiiil 20031\»yoU MAtrU 1t7 l, al» ac, ps, ph, pw, pdl, cc, CD, 4dr. silver w/grounds cffecii graphics, 19k mlltfs» factory warranty. Kclail $15.995 Sale Sole price $14,050 SAiMtUMr Danny Ikck Locally O w ned • Second Generailon • VcryJjcrvicc M inded Dan Beck Ford 1 hvy. 601 Nonh to Yadkinvillc, left at 3rd light past old I Iwy. 421 .Main .■iirecl, Vadkinvillc I Í I Í i ucts, balh towels, sheets, pil lows, blankets, bottled water, canned und non-perishable foods, and floor squegecs. The buck ets from Mocksville, ready to be used by flood vic tims. G reat yield, short term , for as little as $500 — that’s “Banking Carolinas Style”! Bank of The C a r o lin a s www.bankofthecarollnas.coin ADVANCE 352 NC Жуу 801 S. Tel: 330-998-1003 MOCKSVILLE 136 Boxwood Village Drive TdI; 330-7Б1-6765 ■2.25% A p y oHociIvo as ol 09/2B/04. Minimum doposli $500: maximum do|x»ll $99.099. Llmltod TImo only; ollor may bo wlllidravyn wilhoul nollco. Penally lor cnrly wllhdrawols prior lo mnturlly. Personal occounta only.Member FDIC R ow an Fam ily Physicians and R ow an Regional M edical Center "Welcome Dr. Benjamin O tt College: Pennsylvania State University - Bachelor's degree in biology and vertebrate physiology Mcdlcal School: University of Pittsburgh School of Mcdicine Residency; Family Practice, University of Virginia Health System Board certified in Family Practice Rowan Family Physicians 650jullan Road Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 637-3373 R O W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 Obituaries Helen Allison Campbell Helen Allison Cnmptiell, was bom on Aug. 25,1917 in Mocks villc, lo Clnyboume MncMillinn Campbell and Helen Allison Campbell. After a long battle wilh cancer, she died Sept. 21, 2004. She WO.S prcccded in death by her parents; and 2 brothers, Claybournc M acM illian Campbell Jr. and Henry Ashcraft Campbell. Survivors; hcrhu.sband of 67 years, Alexander McGuire KimbroughJr.; a.son,Alexander McGuire Kimbrough III and wife VcrAnn: 2 daughters, Betty Kimbrough Smith and Helen Campbell Kimbrough; 2 grand daughters; and one great-grand son. A memorial service was held at 10 a.m., Friday, Sept. 24 at Sparkman Funeral Home. Memorials: First Methodist Church of Dallas Building Fund, 1928 Ross Avenue Dallas, TX 75201-3282. Г,ПТйХ^Й«ЕШВ!В®ШЯ С Л ’, v/л у///’, у ///,, Virginia Boger Daywalt Mrs. Virginia Boger Daywail, 77, of Duvie Academy Road, Mocksville, died Thurs day. Sept. 23, 2004 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Daywalt was bom June 4,1927 in Iredell County lo the late Holloway and M attie Latham Boger. She was retired from Sara Lee with 42 years of service. Mrs. Daywalt was a member of Salem United Meth odist Church In Mocksville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel Luther Daywalt, and an infant son, Samuel Luther Daywalt Jr. Survivors: a son, Richard (Connie) Daywalt of Mocks ville; 2 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Ruth B. (Cecil) Cartner, Helen (Lester) Keaton. Brenda (Fred) Swisher, all of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Glenn (Edith) Boger of Union G love and Thomns Holloway (Shirley) Boger, Jr. of Troutman. A funeral servicc was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at Sa lem United IVIeihodist Church conducted by Rev. Stephen Blair. Burial was in the church cemetery. Menioriuls; Salem UMC Building Fund, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Davie Academy Rond, Mocksville; or Hospice/Pollia- tivc CareCenter, HOC C S. Stratford Roud, Winsion Salem. 27103. W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F T o m a t o e s S q u a s h P u m p k i n s A p p l e s C u c u m b e r s Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville like 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Ruth Mae Potts Laird Mrs. Ruth Mae Potts Carter Laird, 92, of Country Lane, Mocksville, died Friday, Sept. 24,2004 at Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Laird was bom June 11, 1912 in Davie County to the late Luther and Telia Orrell Potts. She was a homemaker and a seamstress. She was preceded in death by her first husband, John Travis Carter; second husband, Arthur Wilson Laird; and 2 sons, John Travis Carter Jr. and James Tennyson Carter. Survivors: her children. Athalene (Lindy) Daniels of South Fork, Colo., Jimmy Ray (Gennetle) Carter, Larry Dean (Pat) Carter, and Travisene (Johnny) Boger, all of Mocks ville; a sister, Lena Wall of Ad vance; a brother, Homer Polls of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; 3 great- greot-grandchildren; 5 stcp- grandchildren; and a friend and caregiver, Joyce Smith. The funeral service was at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at Comatzer Baptist Church, con ducted by the Revs. Richard Whileheart and Elmer Day. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. M onday, Sepl. 27, at Comatzer Baptist Church cem elery. Memorials: Comatzer Bap tist, 1372 Cornotzer Road, Mocksville. James Thomas Cloer Jr. James Thomius Cloer Jr., 54,of Limsdalc, Pa. died suddenly Sepl. 24,2004 in Phocnixville Hospital, Phocnixvillo, Pa. He was bom in Winslon-Salem, a son of James T. Cloer Sr. of Mocksville and Edna Maybelle (Hull) Closer of Pcnnsauken, N J. He graduated from William Tennant High School in . Warminster, Pa. and had lived in Mocksville, tho Poconos In Penn sylvania and Arizona. An artist, he was Tommy to his fumily, Jimmy to his friends nnd wns known for body and puint work on cars. Surviving, with his purcnts; a daughter. Lea Christina Mnlomna of Newfoundland, Pa.; 2 brothers, Robert Dale Cloer and Dunny Rny Cloer, both of Lnnsdalo, Pa.; and 3 sisters, Kathryn Susan Mullen of Mocksville, Penny Marie Winters of Garden Cily, S.C. nnd Sherry Ann New of Salisbury and their families. A memorial service was held at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Huff und Lnkjer Funeral Home, Lansdale, Pa. It’s Cool о Cash tim e . Save up to $1000 on qualifying new Carrier systems. We have the perfect comfort system for your home... at spectacular Cool Cash savlngsl That meani you can g«t my axpanlta for laa*. I W Webb Heating & A/C (336) 998-2121 Jerry Wayne Riddle Sr. Mr. Jerry Wayne Riddle Sr., 63, of Advance died unexpect edly Monday, Sept. 20,2004, at his home. He was bom June 23,1941, in Davie County to Charlie Travis and Gertrude Spears Riddle. Mr. Riddle was a life time member of M acedonia Moravian Church. He retired with 37 years of servico from Ingersoll-Rand and with 20 years of service from the Farm inglon Fire Department. He wos preceded in death by a brother, Larry Miller Riddle. Surviving: his wife, Mary Godfrey Riddle of the home; 2 sons, Jerry W, Riddle Jr. and wife Melinda of Advance, and Howard T. Riddle and wife Kendra of Mocksville: 4 grand children; a sister, Peggy Riddle of Advance; and a niece. A funeral service was held at II a.m. Thursday, Sepl. 23, nt Macedonia Moravian Church with the Revs. Roger Kimball and Ronnie Craddock officiat ing. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. M em orials: M acedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801, Ad vonce; or Farminglon Fire Dept., 1880 Form ingion Road, Mocksville. Walter R. Brown Mr. Wolter R. Brown, 54, of Lexington, died Tuesday morn ing, Sept. 21, 2004, ot Lexing ton Memorial Hospilal. His funeral was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 23 at Lex ington Church of Ood, con ducted by the Rev. Lonnie Daugherty, Burial was in Lex ington City Cemelery. Mr. Brown wos bom Mnrch 16, 1950 in Davie Couniy lo William Rome Brown and Pearl Brown. He was a member of Lexington Church of God and a ■ former employee of Lexington Drug No. 2. Survivors; a step-sister. Colon Barnes of Lexington; nnd his adopted family, Gary and Oayle Whitehead, Juson White head, Shannon nnd Christy Th om pson, Betty and Lloyd Tysinger and Jack and Judy Whitehead, nil of Lexington. Memorials: Crisis Ministry, 107 E. 1st Ave., Lexington, 27292. Jettie Thompson Foster Mrs. Jettie Thompson Foster, ICO, of Salisbury, died Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2004 nt Aulumn Care of Salisbury, She wns born Dec. 2, 1903 in Davidson County lo the late Maggie Lou Young Clemeni and John Henry Clement. She was educated in Rownn County Schools, nnd had been employed by Cone Mills for 26 yeors be fore retiring. She was o former member of Long Street United Methodisl Church and was the oldest member of North Moin Street United Methodist Church. She wos preceded in death by her first husband, L. Owen Th ompson, on Dcc. 10, 1936; her second husband, Chariie E. Fos ter on May 18, 1992; a daugh ter, Ruth Thompson Leslie on Mnrch 31, 1996; and by a son, W alter Owen Thompson on April 12,2003. Survivors: 2 sons, James Ed ward Thompson of Oriando, Fla. and Clarence Edward Fosler of Salisbury; 2 daughters. Ruby Thompson Beck of Spencer and Bertie Thompson Koontz of Salisbury; 2 half sisters, Catherine H. Cull of Cooleemee and Bertie H. M organ of Salisbury; 12 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 3 great- grent-grandchildren; 3 step- grandchildren; nnd 2 step-great- grnndchildren. Her funeral wos held ot 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24 ol Sumrnerseti Memoriol Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Angela M arlowe, minister of North Main Streot United Methodist Church. Burinl was in Rowan Memorial Pork. M em orials: North Main Methodist, 1312 N. Main St.. Solisbury, 28144, Dr. James W. Gibson Dr. Jam es W. Gibson of Myrtle Bench, S.C. and Mocks ville, died Sept. 23,2004 ot his home in Myrtle Beach. He was the son of the lute Jomes W. and Kathleen S. Gibson of Florence, S.C. He was a 1944 graduate of "nms Bay High School, Florence. He re ceived his undergraduate degree from the University of S.C. in Columbia in 1947 nnd was o 1951 graduate of the Medicol University of S.C. in Choricston. He received his orthopedic sur- gicol training at Duke University Medical Center, Durham, and completed a residency, in physi cal mcdicine and rehabilitation at New York Bellevue Medicol Cenler. He was o medical officer in the U. S. Army, 1953-1955. He wos chief, piiysicol medicine and rehobilitotion ot the VA Medicol Center, Salisbury, from 1960-1976. Ho was on the mcdi cal staff at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury,and main tained an office for the privote proctice of physical medicine ond rehobilitalion in Salisbuiy. Gibson was 0 leam physician for Calawba College from 1965- 1975. He was a member of the N.C. M edical A ssociation, Southern Medical Association and the American Medical As sociation. He was 0 member of the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors: his wife, Tronia Beck Gibson of the home; 2 stepdaughters, Teresa Bivins of Mocksvillc and Anita Hawver of Telluride, Colo.; and 2 step- grandchlldren. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m., Sunday, Sepl. 26, at Rowan M em orial Park in Salisbury. Memorials; Camp Mannu M inistries, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksvillc. Thomas Meroney Essex Mr, Thomas Moronoy Essex, 89, of Advance died Saturday, Sept, 25, 2004, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. He was born Aug, 15, 1915, in Dovie County to W illiom Marion and Lucy Ann Shcrmer E.S.SCX. Surviving; 0 number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Sepl. 27, nt Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chopel wilh the Rev. Lonny Adkins officiating. Burial followed in Advance Firsl Bap tist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Advanco Firsl Baptist, 1938 NC 801 S.. Ad vance. Cleveland Albert Joyner Clevelond Albert Joyner, 90, of Duke Whilaker Roud, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004, at Dovie County Hospital. Bom in Nash County on Oct. 3,1913, he was the son of the lute Peter Columbus and Mary Jnne Pridge Joyner. He was of the Mcth- o<list faith and was an independent insurance adjuster. Ho was a mem ber of the Winston-Salem Mooso Lodge, New Mexico Masonic Lodge 66 and the Eastern Slar. His wife,Quluh Foriess Joyner, preceded him in death in 1999. Survivors: 3 sons, John Edward “Jock" (Tangie Lee) Joyner Sr. of Wulkersville, Md.. Jomes A. (Noncy) Joyner of Steri ing, Va. und Clovelnnd "Hal” (Ivy) Joyner of Mocksville; 2 dnughters, Barbara Nettles Snider of Lewisville and Lyndo Qutah Wnllnce of Mocks villc; n brother and a sister, Roy Joyner and Betty Walker, both of Nttsh County; 16grandchlldrcn,26 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife nnd par ents, Mr. Joyner wns preceded in death by n son, William A. Joyner, and a daughter, Iven M. McDaniels, 5 brothers und 2 sLs- ters. Mnsonic gruveside services were held on Friday. Sepl. 24 ut 2 p.m. ul the Zion Chnpel Methodist Ccmetery conductcd by Hnrmony Lodge 299 AF&AM, Memorinls: Musonic Homo for Children, 600 College St., Oxford, NC 27565; or to the Shriners Bum Center, 3329 Burnet Avo, Cincin nati, Ohio. Frank Spencer Mason Mr. Frank Spencer Mason, 76, of Brentwood Drive, Ad vance, formeriy of Tennessee, died Wednesday, Sept. 22,2004, nt Forsyth Medical Cenler. Mr. Mnson wns bom July 4, 1928 to the lute Fred B. and Ruby Dnllcy Mason. He was re tired from National Linen wilh 43 yenrs. Mr. Mnson wns preceded in denth by his wife, Nona Kirk land Mnson, and 2 brothers, Eslel “Jock” A. Moson and W. Lynn Mason. Survivors; a son, Jimmy R. (Debbie) Mason of Slidell, La.; a daughter, Judith Wrenne Ma son of Los Alamos, N.M.; 7 grandchildren; 2 greot-grond- children; 2 sisters, Caroline (and the lale Eugene) Long of Seymour, Tenn. and Betty J. M cCurry, all of K noxville, Tenn.; 2 brothers. Bill (Helen) Moson of Gaffney, S.C. ond Gary W. (Nancy) Moson of Knoxville,Tenn.; and numerous nieccs ond nephews. A groveside service wos held ot 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26,ot Big Toquo Cemetery in Vonore, Tenn, Darlene Caudle Jones Mrs. Darlene Caudle Jones, 77, of Chapel Hill, died Monday, Sept. 20,2004, following o brief battle wilh concer. She wos born in Winston- Solem onJune 6, 1927,loBrillie Lee Angel ond W illiom Alexonder Caudle. With her hus bnnd, she made her home in Chapel Hill for 46 years and re tired from the EPA at Research Triangle Ptirk in 1981. For mony yenrs, she wns nn nctive mem- bei- of the Olin T. Binkley Me morial Baptist Church in Chapel Hill nnd in the Inst decode, rf member of the University Bap tist Church In Chapel Hill, where she participated in the Senior Choir, church newsletter and kitchen and bcreovement con)- mittees. She will be remembered for her love of birds ond the beauty of her gnrdens, whose blooms brightened mnny henrls and homes. Survivors: her husband of 55 years, Charles Ray Jones; u daughter, Jenifer Leigh Jones of Chariotte; a brother, William Alexander Caudle Jr. of Mocks ville; a sister-in-law, Gloria Caudle of Advance; a brother-ln- Inw, John Eller of Swnnsboro; 2 aunts; 6 nephews; 2 nieces; 3 great-nephews; 9 grent-nioces; nnd 3 "honorary" grandchildren. Fam ily and friends cel ebrated her life at 2 p.m. Sun day, Sept. 26, at University Bap tist Church. Dr. Mitchell Simp- ¡¡on officiated. Burial was in Forsyth MemorinI Cemetery in Winslon-Salem. Memorinls; UNC Hospice, 480 H illsboro St. No. 800, Pittsboro, 27312; or University Bnplist Church, 100 S. Colum- bin St., Chnpel Hill, 27514. Douglas S. Gregory Mr. Douglas Spurgeon Gre gory, 76, of Salisbury, died Fri day, Sept. 24,2004, nl his home. Mr. Gregory was born Oct. 2,1927, in Duvie Counly to the lale Romie nnd Thelma Ijnmes Gregory. He ,wns relired from Duke Power wilh 38 years of service. Mr. Gregory was a member of First Baptist Church in Cooleemeo. He enjoyed pluy ing golf, reading nnd fishing. Survivors; his wife, Inez Driver Gregory of the home; u duughlcr. Lois (Lurry) Bnker of Greensboro; iwo brothers, R.C. (Myrtle) Gregory of Goldsboro nnd Sonny (Betty) Gregory of Greensboro; 2 grundchildrcn; and 4 great-grnndchildren. A graveside service wns held nl 2 p.m. Sundoy, Sept. 26, nt Le gion MemorinI Purk in Cool eemee with the Rev. Shelby Hnrbour officiating. Memorials: Camp Mnnnn Ministries, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville; or Cemelery Fund of Legion MemorinI Purk, c/o Del McCullough, P.O. Box 371, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 30, 2004 - C9 C la u d e P h a rr N e w M in is te r A t N o rth M a in C h u rc h O f C h ris t CInude Phurr is the new minister ut Ihe North Mnin Street Church of Christ in Mocksvillc. Pharr hns served churches in Pcnnsylva- niu, Mnrylnnd uiul Virginiu. us well as in Nortli Carolina. He lius also been involved in mission tours in Ghana, West Africn. Hnili, and Guyana, Soutli America. He hud been serving South Fork Church of Christ in Winslon- Snlem for 16 years. V ic to ry H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y ■ Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee will have its nnnual home coming scrvice on Sunday, Oct. 3. The worship service will start ul 10:30 a.m. und a covered dish luncheon will follow. Cull 284-2077 for more informution. B l e s s i n g O f T h e A n i m a l s S u n d a y A Blessing of the Animals will be held Sunday, Oct. 3 ul the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church and Cross streets in Cooleemee. C a l v a r y P l a n s P o o r B o y ’s S u p p e r Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Roud, will host a poor boy’s supper on Saturday, Oct. 2 from 5-7 p.m. Eatons Revival Oct. 3-6 Eutons Baptist Church will huve revival services beginning Sun day morning, Oct. 3, nt II n.m.. coniinuing nightly ut 7, Sundny through Wednesday, Oct. 6. with guest evnngelisl, the Rev. Mux Furr. Furr und his wife Joan were Soutliern Baptist missionaries to Peru and Honduras, and he most recently served as pastor al Eust Davic Baptist CInirch. They :ire the purenls of two grown sons und hnve two grundchildrcn. The puslor nnd congregnlion of Eatons invite the comnuinity. The church is located on Eatons Church Ruud ut Richie Roud. For morc informution, conluct the puslor, Duvid Gilbrenlh, ut 998-6149. N E W Center Now Open Achievers Child Development Center Raising the Standards of Childcare offering: • Highly Qualified arid Nurturing staff • Sate and Clean Learning Enviroment • 1st and 2nd Shift and Saturday Care (on demand) • Child Interest Curriculum We invite you to stop by for a tour or call for more info. 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4036 ■rfx V Located ofl ol Hwy 40 and 601 lum at the Burger King SM ITH GROVE VFD O P E N H O U S E Saturday, Oct. 9 9am-4pm № г о « С « п М " " ' ’ j S ^ a h e l f i 1 , vmner ?i(g,.'4pm-8pih ' L!v" i-t. ^ i .. -.'I W meal (Children U nder 5 FREE) STRONG CD RATE. WITH AN EVEN .ST!ЮNGER CUAIiANTEE. Cicl :i (’uunnuci'cl yield wilh a СигпМсаю of Dc’|)o.sil fioin Shill’ /'iiiiil Ihm li' Il's a sfciiio place Ki ¡’icnv )’(iui пичи'у. Гиг nuiif informaiiim, tall me iiulay, Aiul talk w iili .someone you know you can ciniiUjOn. W E L IV E W H E R E Y O U I J V E : Darryl Handy State Farm Agciil Ailvautf. NC. 336-‘)40-2302 l.lKHAGOODNliKinm'm. STATI: ГАКМ |Srm ;IU !.‘Greg Morris Siale Гагш Agent s. Snlislniry Sued MiK-ksvilli-. Nc; 330-751.wim -Atumil ¡'i noM Rf «iv oj OW22/<», ru/n Mib/af ivlih.m/ Й 5 Й .Sdnlmutn Udtmci U' о|чч tw iucoum «1 a m ain Ifif Mutca Л1 \ к SiPO Л iwiutUy »ri«iv Ы ll minr id »inmiHi.v. f s > anifUiUts raiew iti Hi «ii**n Sn ihr MiHtr <fMH, -S<'mc {»«lulmU («i(i srrvUc'i mx ttVdUdM«’ U\ ail икчн. «ИИ9 8JA1E ГАПМ BANK • HOME OFFICE; BLOOMINQTOW. lUINOIS»»й Ы агт.ш »^ Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creeh Primitive Bopllst Church, ZZZ Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mockavllle. 2nd 8 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourih Salurday worship and conlerencB.i :30 p.m. Paalor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Helghte Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 6:30 p.m. Wadnosdaya. Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mooksvllle Vfesleyan Church; Hospilal St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer, Meeling, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor. Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Melhodlsl Churoh: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blolr. 751-2754. Childcare directors;'Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church; N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worahlp, 11. KIda For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m.Teenslor Christ (ages 12- 18) meel Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paalor; Rev. Karl Kelly. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worahlp Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tubs. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call paslor Robert Hulelle ol 284-2180 or visit mnv.coolcog.org. Cornalzer United Mothodlst Churoh! 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rev. Kaye Frye, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Churoh; Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9;45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rov. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Mothodlst Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youtn, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodisl Church! Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 998-5669. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Methodisl Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mockavllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodisl Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worahlp: II a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Paalor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. vtmt.ConcorxHJMChurch.com Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladslone Road. Hillsdale Unltod Melhodlsl Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adult Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Night Live for ir. and sr. high youlh. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, leilowship meal and prayer lime, 6:15-7:30. Small groups Ihroughul the week. For more iniormation, chock the website www.hlllsdaleumc.com, or call Iho church office at 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Melhodlsl Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sundoy School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Roborlaon, Pino Rd. Rodland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer moeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15, Rev. Robert Kastlng. 751-5419.WWW. windspring. com'^holycfoss/ Mocksville First Presbylorlan Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (gradea 1 -5) a Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Interim Pastor; Kurt Johnslon. 751- 2507. Mocks United Melhodlsl Church, ofl N.C. 801 S. ot Mocks Church/ Boau- ch.imp roads, Advance. Rov. Robert W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade Sf. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JE R R Y ^S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G We Custom Meat Proceas Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd • MockBvllle 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. r/lakers 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 Symanskl, 998-5518, Sunday worship: 0:45 & 11 a.m, Sunday School: 10 a,m. Youth gtoups, K-college. Youlh director: Bill Bradley, www.formlnistry.com/ 27006mumc Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's minlslry, Before and aller school programs, 940- 5296. Hlllsdole Bopllst Church; Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children’s youth activilies, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister of Muaic, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and VIolory Fomlly Worahlp Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sundoy Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor, Derrick Mock, 492-5566. Liberly United Methodist Churoh. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Methodisl Church o) Mooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernaol«: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor; Rev. Joo Smilh. Bethlehem Unltod Melhodlsl Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, II n.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-MaN: olllcbelhumc@yadlel.nel Episcopal Church ot the Ascension, 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 Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ot Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvlllo. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcaal: The Bible Is Righl, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qreen Meadows Baptlet Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2108 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Minlslry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Lee. Bixby PresbyterlBn Churoh, 1800 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor; Peter Peterson, 998- 8813. Dulin United Melhodlsl Church, 897 ' Duiln Rd., Mocksvlllo;'998-5409, Paslor; David Smith, Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Melhodlsl, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-8:30. Paslor: Rev. Porty Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Churoh, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, paslot. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Muslo mlnisler, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, paator. Mocksville Second Presbylerian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrican-American Presbylorlan church In Davle County. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis ol Assisi, RC. Masses: Salurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.: VOGLER Ä-SONS Inlncial Ttonic- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2A Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Inslallallon • Old & Now Work Larry McClonney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SIN C n l ‘J.V ЗЛ.“! Noilli Main .SIiltI Mock.sville, NC 2702X 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336.751-2944 Wednesday evening Mass. 7. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday & Salurday, 8 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes for all ages, 10. Worship: 11. 1841 Farming ton Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home; 998- 5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, off U.S. 601 N. al 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 all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. wmv.b/alsebaplisi.org. Shiloh Bapllst Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mooksvllle. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Pastor, Savalas R. Stiuire Sr. Fulton United Methodisl Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5.8:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Katl Kelly. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 а.m., Worahlp, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nighl praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville, across Irom public library. 751-5312. Contemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School tor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Bapllst Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-83Q8. Cornetzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening, 8:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., al Counly Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshments; 9:45 n.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy. Faust. St, John AME Zlon Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, Percy Smith. Advance First Bapllst Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlln Kastnor. 998.6302. Churoh ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 8565 or 284-2935. Victory Bapllst Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 8j Wednesday Awana/Youth, 8:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, Mockavllle'. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worahlp, 11 - noon. Paslor, Roti Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Interim Pastor: Roger Kimball. Vadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valloy Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahlp, 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt, Zlon Holiness Church ol Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James ijames. Mt, SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslot. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living Qod. 2t21 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Pastor. Louise SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hooker, 768-1608. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Melhodlsl Church, Salem Church Road oil Davle Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksville. Worahlp, Sundaya al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breakfast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Qrove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbe,ll Rd., Mooksvllle. Paslor, Nettye l|ames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministries, al Oavie County Public Library, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., warship, 11.Founding paslor: Steven W. Dalton. Episcopal Church ot Ihe Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 10 a.m., followed by Christian education.. The Rev. Joan C. Veiia. 284-2476. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda ReavIs. Mooksvllle Church of Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E, (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 s., Mocksviiie. 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise nnd worship: 9:45, Sunday School lor 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 lor Inlants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 8 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday vlsllatlon, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zlon Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksviiie. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Frank Cornelius, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gllbrealh. 998- 8149. Abundant Lite Christian Victory Contor, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Lite Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Perlorming Arts Center, Nonh Main Street, Mocksville. Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 168, Mocksville. 998-3818. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible study. Easl Davle Baptlet Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advanco. Sundays, 9:30, Bible study lor all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 8, Sunday evening Bible study lor adulls, children and youlh ministries al 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study (adulls, children’s and middle schoolers) and Prayer Service; youth Bible study, 7:15. Interim paslor, Jimmy Hinson. 998-5584. Paslor: 751-3492. Life Communily Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, paslor, aboul Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Mainville AME Zlon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas lor: Rev. Robert H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Churoh, Bailey’s Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10a.m.. Wor ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rev.Nevllle Storey,. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullel Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 limliktofQujliii fivo\cfMi leoA CfjiX f\ Ciftfr, hc'iJcnl ' ,МЛ11Л C, Carter, Wt FULLERMIS3r,iit Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksyille. NC 27028 336-751-3712 M x . VILLAGE HAROWARE 5431 Hwy. 1 SB* Advance,NC 336-998-1987 сю. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 Knights Of Columbus, Vince IVIannino Honored Members of St. rriinci.s Knights of Columbus aren't afraid to work. Tliut work pays off for tlic residents of Davie County, in collcgc scholarships, money for charitics. and in good deeds for neighbors in need. Each of Ihc four years the Mock.sville chaptcr of the Catho lic fraternal benefit .society hn.s existed, it has been named the best council in the state. State House Rep. Julia C. Howard met with the members and their guests on Sept. 14, rec ognizing their achievements. "I can’t imagine any council deserving this distinction more," she said. “In the four years you have been in our community, you have made a real and last ing impact. "It has been my pleasure to hear about and work wilh you over the.se years, and I look so forward to seeing what new ef forts awoit." She mentioned the following accomplishments of the Knight.s: • $24,7000 through Operation Lamb for Davie Spccial Olym pics, ARC, and South Davie Middle School; • $3,000 from a haunted house for Davie Counly Schools; • furniture and work for needy Davic families; • $1,000 to Soulh Davie for computer software for mentally handlcappcd children; • more than $ 1,800 to the Red Cross, and nn annual blood drive; • the Shamrock Run; • too chickens for a dinner for the pregnancy crisis homo; • $l,200,es|)eciallyhclpfrom Vince Mannino and Dr. George Kimberly, lo provide transporta lion, room and board in New York for a critical eye operation for a woman who would other wise be blind; • along wilh other churchcs, raised $10,000 for Taylor Lovelace and his family; • sponor a float in the Christ mas parade every year; • helping to build the new St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksvillc: • host a golf tournament for a scholarship for a JROTC student at Davie High School in memory of Tom Fcrcbec; • adoption of Sanford Road in the N.C. Department of Transportation's Adopl-A-High- way program; • raised $2^00 for the Siorc- hou.se for Je.sus, in addition to the weekly donation of canned goods. Howard recognized past nnd present lenders of the Knights, Members of the St. Francis Knights of Columbus chapter In Mocksville, from left; front - Lou Ramano, Jim GiWein (Grand Knight), Roger Hunckler, State Rep. Julia.Howard (guest), Frenchie Russell, Jerry Wilkie, Howard Funk; back - Al Streit, Bryan Darcy, David Bazinet, Ray Burke, Mannie Varona, Jerry Zigmund, Paul Hoke, David Gra ham, Al Ramano, Richard Smith, Leon Luce, Ed Theurer, Chris Domanski, Bobby Ginther, Jerry Wilkie Jr., Al Mondlazk and Vince Mannino. Father Andrew Draper, Grand Knights Roger Hunckler, Jim Gildein, David Taylor and Vince Mannino. Hownrd talked especially about Mannino, who prepared the meal for the night, and who became a part of the community when lie moved here in 1985. “Wc had just been blessed wilh a true gift," she said. “It was obvious that Vince and his fam ily intended to call Davic County home, and they quickly became an integrated part of our commu nity “Vince and hi.s family be came active in this church and seemingly all at oncc, the mem bership at St. Francis had doubled. Things really began to happen - good, positive things.” She called Mannino a “gentle giant” who was responsible for doing much of the behind-the- scenes work in the Knights’ projects. "He is a proven leader, a mean with a heart of gold, and most im portantly, he is my friend,” Howard said. / 1 . 0 0 % E f l u i t y ^ A P R L in e Vince Manninp (right) and the Knights of Columbus were honored last week by State Rep. Julia C. Howard of Mocksville and Congressional candidate Virginia Foxx. Also pictured are Father Andrew Draper and Grand Knight Jim Gildein. • Nl I t ll is m i; ( I isl s •.Nil .\|)|)|iralliiii I'ri'; •No I iil.SNlc 'V r< 'Idilli!,\-I,ine ( 'liri'k.s ’|) lo lOO'îli T ii\ 1 )('(inctiiilf in lcicsl ■ B ank o f The C arolinas Special E quity Line - T h a t ’s B a n k i n g C a r o li n a s S ty l e ! Get money whenever you want it with this llniited time offer - and it won’t cosl you a penny until you u.se it. Call or stop in today for your very own Bmik of The Carolinas Special Equity Line (better yet, move your old equity line and lower your costs). B a n k o f T h e C a r o l i n a s www.bankofthücarolinos.com ADVANCE 362 NCHwy 801 S. 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B A R - B - Q C H I C K E N & P O R K D I N N E R SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 ." ° , 2004 S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A L N V O L U N T E E R F IR E D E P A R T M E N T T A K E O U T S B E G IN A T 1 2 N O O N D IN E -IN 5 P M U N T IL 8P M B A R -B -Q S A N D W IC H $ 2 .0 0 P L A T E S $ 7 .0 0 B A R -B -Q b y t h e p o u n d ( I n c l u d o s s l a w , b u n , a n d d ip ) $6.00 P O T A T O S A L A D , B A K E D B E A N S , S L A W , B IS C U IT S , B A R -B -Q C H IC K E N O R P O R K , D E S S E R T DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENT www.clavisrcglonal.cum ■ D A V I S R E G I O N A L 2 18 Old M о с li s V i I I с Road Don’t Be Derailed by Your Moods... GET BACK ON TRACK Depression Screening Thursday, October 7,11 a.m.--1 p.m. Umkr the direction o f Dr. Victor Rosado, Dr Jason Mastor, and otherarea health professionals Don’t allow feelings of sadness, hopelessness, anxiety, lecWessness or irritabillQ/lo ¡derail you. Còme to ourfree Depression Screening where you’ll twelve a ptivate, confidential consultation with a mental healdipixjfessional. , • . Consultations are on a drop-in basis only. Assistive aids or accessible facilities fir tìtehandiapped or disabled will be provided upon request Please call (704)838-7450or 8Q0-73S-2962 (TDD Helayj in advam so appropriate arrang^menls can be made. Fórginerai /¡uestìons, please call (704) 838-74S0. 10, E >i i t I .S 4 , S I .1 t и s V i I I u , N с Tcrrencc (T.I) .lones Terrence Jones On Dean’s List Terrence "TJ” Jones was named to the dean's list for the summer semester at Forsyih Technical Communily College. This is his first year at Forsyth Tech in Winston-Salem, where he is majoring in com puter programming and graphic imaging. His grade point aver age was above 3,5. He is a 2003 grnduate of Davie High School and is u faithful member of Chinquapin Grove M issionary Baptist Church in Davie County, where the Rev, Anthony Lamont Woo druff is pastor. He is the son of Vickey P. Ree.se and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs, Dewey H. Parks ofMocksviile. Relnsvold On College Council Amber Relnsvold of Mocks ville has begun her first year as a student council member of the Mount Olive College Student Governmenl Associntion (SGA). Shc will serve as junior class treasurer. Reinsvold, a junior art major, is the daughter of Roger and Lena Reinsvold. She is a graduate of Davie High School, The SGA student council members have considerable responsibility for quality and content of student life at Mount Olive College. M embers, elected by the sludenl body, serve is an advisory group to the administration and faculty. D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30, 2004 - Dl Willinm R, Dnvle Elementary Citizens of the Week for Sept. 13-17: Bryson Shoffncr, Summer Lawson, McKenzie Barneycastle, Jasmine Ebright, Cady Bodcnhammer, Jake Kitchene, Levi Boger, Joshua Hill, Willinms Candido, Voannn Alvarado, Jordan Myer.s, Avery Brown, Ross Hoffner, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Kevin Powell, Brittani Cartner, Sadie Lagle, and Tyler Luckey. . Bus/Car Riders for the week ofSept. 13; Lauren Outen, Cody Boger, Lindsay Custer, Zachary Shore, Summer Lawson, Nalhan Pearce, Crystal Foster, Johnny Hernandez, Courtney Richards, and Cody White. North Davie Middle On Thursday morning Sept. 23, the seventh grade students at North Davic "saluted" one of their tcachers. George Newman, a sergeant in the National Guard. He is being deployed to Iraq and his last day with North Davie was Sept. 24, All sevenlh grade students took part in this salute by playing in the band or writ ing best-wishes cards given lo him during the morning assem bly. Mr. Newman, with the aid of a power point presentation, informed the students and fac ulty about his role in the Na tional Guard and his and their role and responsibility to Ihe United Slnles. Students were amazed with Mr. Newman's ex planations of this duties ns « Black Hawk helicopter crew man. Tiirough Ihe laughs, claps, and tears, they saluted one of their Tinest and wished for his quick and safe return. The Scholastic Book Fair is Oct. 8-15. Students will have the opportunity to visit the book fair during language arls classcs and parents will be able lo come dur- ing conference hours on Oct. 14 and tS. Stop by before or after the conference. By purchasing . books at the, book fair you can ! encourage your child'iS'tfe'cV J cited about reading and help raise money for the school li brary. Consider donating a book to your child's ciussroom by par ticipating in the classroom wish list program. Explorers came well pre pared by last year's sixth grade teams. New students are Mor gan M annino, Adam Russ, Christiana Mikhail, Kimberly Norman, Boyd Johnson, Alan Dean and Estaban Obando. Social studies classes are studying Africa. Students arc im proving outlining and note tak ing skills. The Middle'Easi will be the next area of study. In .science, students nre com pleting their study of cells and will be exploring the world of gcnctics. The microscope unit wns a huge success, definitely not a "microscopic" one. Math classes are studying inlegers. Language arts classes have been reviewing the parts of PIciisc "nirn To Poge D2 State Sen. Andrew Brock (R-Farmington) talks to students at Pinebrook Elementary School. Pinebrook Students Grill Senator ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson liy Mike Itarnhnrdt D avie C ounly E nterprise Record State Sen. Andrew Brock .brought Pinebrook Elemen tary School students n lesson in state government recently. And they gave the Farm ington resident some ques tions to think about. "H ave you ever m et n president?” Yes, Brock said. He had m et President Bush ju st a week eadier. "W hy did you run for of fice?” “I Ihought I could make u difference,” Brock snid, “I had worked in Raleigh nnd I snw there was not enough concern about people nnd their future. I tell the people I’ll try to do n good job and work hard.’’ “W ould you like to be president?” "I’d hnve to move uway from Dnvie Counly and I don’t know if I’d like thal,” Brock said. “W hen you w ere little, what did you want to be?” B rock’s answ er: "M ore than anything else, 1 wanted to be a football coach,” The question that almost •stumped the life-long Repub lican, “Have you ever met John E dw ards or John Kerry?” Brock politely said he had met John Edwards. Brock gave the students a brief lesson, stressing that much of the money in the stale budget is spent on education. “What we do everyday is so interesting, and so much has to do wilh education,” he snid. “The biggest issue we’ve had is the start of school.” W hen he asked the stu dents if lltey would like to start school in Septem ber rather than carly A ugust, nearly everone raised tlieir hnd for a "yes.” W hen he usked them if they w ould like lo stay in school in June rather than get ting out in Muy, few hands went into the air. “There wus a difference of opinion between the people of the beach and the people of the m ountains. It took us two years to work that out,” Brock said. “It’s our job to bring ull these opinions and ideas to- gcllier to try to get a rc.soiu- lion.” He gave the studenls an other example of the types of issues thttt fuce legislators. He asked the students if they Ihink their teachers de serve more pay. They all said yes. Then Brock asked them if they would want to pay more for candy to pny extra money for the teachers. Brock said he remembers a former state senator, Betsy Cochrane, visiting his class in school. She fueled his interest in politics. “Being in tlie Senate is u lot like being in school, You have to do a lot of reading, because you have to be familiar witii every area of North Carolina,” Brock is the youngest sena tor, nnd Pinebrook principal, Mnry Sine, remembered him as a student. “It’s exciting to see u former student as a state senator,” she said. “It’s cxcit ing when you have an attor ney and it's a former student. It’s im porlanl to set your sights high,” she said.Andrew Brock fields ques tions from students. Students clamor for Brock’s attention during a question-and-answer session. P o t e n t i a l I n s t r u c t o r s I n v i t e d T o D a v i e C a m p u s O p e n H o u s e Those wilh a background or an intercsl in teaching urc invited lo attend un informntion session and open house for prospective part-tim e instructors at Duvidson Counly Community College’s Duvie Cumpus in'Mocksville. T he open house und informalion session will take place Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 5- 7 p.m. in Room 101 of the Classroom Building. Partici pants may arrive anytim e during the three-hour session lo‘ leurn of Ihe part-time leuching opporlun-ities available on the Davie Campus. Tours and light refreshments will be offered. P art-tim e or “ adjunct” instructors are needed to teach u variety of subjects during the ■( day und evening. Purticipunts who ullend will be ubie to speuk wilh adjunct instructors, DCCC Division chairs, and a represen tative of the human resources department. Part-tim e instructors are needed to leach credit or curriculum classcs us well us continuing cducution or non credit clusses. The Duvie Cam pus is located at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, across from D avie High School, • Dr. Mary Rittling, president of DCCC, said additional purt- time eniployees are needed lo keep the college responsive to the communily. “There is an increased demand for DCCC’s programs I W h a t : Open House For Potential Instructors W h e n : Tuesday, Oct. 5 W h e r e : Davie Campus, DCCC T i m e : 5-7 p.m. and services, und we wnnt to • ■ mnke sure W(e huve quulily staffing to meet those needs,” Rittling said. “W ilh the increase in student enrollm ent far exceeding tho level of state funding, the college must rely on a large number of part-time instructors to lielp meet the demands of our students und com m unity,” suid Dr. Ed M orse, deun of the DCCC Dnvie Cnmpus. "Mnny ,purt- tiine instructors bring with thorn a wealth of real-world cxpcrience thal enhance Iheir students’ ciussroom instruclionleurning.” Morse said DCCC needs puri-iim e instructors with specini skills ortuients to leuch con-tinuing cducution classes, including a wide runge of offerings such as Ihose thal upgrade job skills lo arls and crafts instruction, Part-time instructors are needed to teach credit or curriculum classes, These are clnsses thnt lead lo a certificute, diploma or degree. instructors who teach in most curriculum courscs must hold a master’s degree with 18 graduate hours in tlie urea they teach. However, selected curriculum courses require adjunct instructors lo hold a four-year bachelor's degree or a two-yeur ussociate’s degrees. The comniiinity college’s websiie, www.tlaviil.um'cc.c’iltt fealures a section for “ Em ploym eni at DCCC." Interested persons mny find information on "How to Apply for E m ploym ent” und an "Appiicalion for Employment Form ” which can be dowiilouiled. Parlicipunis ure cncouruged lo bring u complelcd upplication form to the open house, or they may get one at the eVcnl. Informution aboul puvt-time leaching opportunities and the application process muy ulso be obtained by culling Ihe DCCC human resources office al 249- 8186, exiension 282. I, 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 30, 2004 Davie Schools Continued Krum Pukc I) I spcccli and rending stories rc- liiled lo llic individiiHlily ol'slu- dcnls. Prime Time classes have been collecting peanut butter, rice nnd canned sweet potatoes forStoreiiouse For Jesus. Prime time classes hnve focu.sed on Ihc character trail of.scir-discipline. Explorers will be going lo the N.C. Zoo to study the African and Australian wildlife. This Irip will take placc during the lust week in October. Davie High Three clubs participnied in the Sepl. 11 Day of Caring. Internet and Photography Club students brought in wrapped snacks and Art Club students brought basket.«!, decorated signs and crcaled cards to ihnnk the Stale Highway Putrol and the Mocksville Police Departmcm. Mr. and Mrs. M oorc, club advisors, delivered nwre than S120 in treats to Officcr Wnyne Sionemnn and Pnirohnan Alex Justice. Doth extended their appreciation and left the goodies to share with fellow workers. Cooleemee Elemeniary Mrs. McDougnll's second grnde class will be inking swim ming lessons at the YMCA this week. They will attend cluss Tue.sduy-Fridny. Students will be taught how to be safe in the wa ter. They will be hnving lots of cxcrcise bccnusc Mrs. Cnrter is doing physical Titness tests, The Kindcrgnrlcn children hnve met Ticking Tess T this week. They hnve enjoyed using her to mnke more words like cm, hnt nnd null. For fun, they n)ade their own tclescopcs like Tick ing Tes.s and Ticking Tom's. The children hnve been gelling ready fora trip lo Ihe Dixie Clas sic Fair and nre learning about fann animals. The kindergarten students in Mrs. Robinson's class have been reviewing The Three Lillie Pigs slory. They have enjoyed nct- ing il out. They hnve been re viewing graphing, matching sets to five und leurning shnpe at- Iribulcs in math. Fiflh grade stu dents enjoyed Julia Howurd coming and speaking to them during Legislators in Schools week. The students were taught how n bill is passed, and they lalked nbout the sinte symbols. Mrs. Cnrter's clnss enjoyed doing n unit on the Olympics during August. They piirtici- pnled in Iheir own class Olym pics with events such as paper plate discus, cotton bnll shot put, pnper straw javelin, right- handed marble grab, big foot, and lefl-handcd sponge siiuceze. The siudenls were nwnrded gold, silver, nnd bronze mcdnls. All students received n participation medal. The first graders are learning short “a” and short “i” word families. The First Steps, a one- on-one rending program, has started. In ninth, students are studying nddition number sen- , lences, ordinal position, nnd the doubles mnlh facts. They cel ebrated Johnny Appleseed's birthday. Using npples as n theme, nctivities included mnlh, rending, nnd writing. Fourth grade is hnving nn- other busy week. Mi.ss Ward's clnss is writing poems about fall. These will be typed, decorated. nnd displnycd in the classroom. Mrs. Culler's class is writing, learning seven wnys lo start n story. Mrs. Jones' class has be gun nnimni projects. The stu dents nre resenrching n particu lar animal, and then making an infonnation booklet about that animal. Third grndcrs nre getting fit. Mrs. Cnrter hus begun the school fitness testing and the third grade is raring to go. In science Mrs. Linkous' tiass hns begun stud ies of the solnr .system nnd Ms. Siknrksie's cin.ss is investigating plants. Mrs. Rareshide's class has completed a video on what il means to be an American. Stu dents defined the words in the Pledge of Allegiance, learned the National Anthem in American Sign Language, and studied the history of Ihe flag. Mrs. Fisher's class has been exploring Ihc U.S. govemment and how it help's the citizens of our counlry. Centrnl Davlc Ms. Katie's developmental readiness class had a great week. They are having so much fun and leaniing every day. This week our letter person was Ms. H. Our theme has been heallh and food, and our color has been green. The children have been doing so well wilh Ihcir names, colors and shapes, wc nre so proud of them. Wc have been working hard in our centers. In the pnst week, many of our learning centers hnve been bnsed nround recog nizing the letter H, writing it and applying our newly learned let ters to our everyday aclivitics. Ms. Lori, Mr. Pand Ms. Kny's clnss has been having a wonder ful lime studying npples Ihis month. Nexl week we will make our own applesauce and talk ubout Johnny Appleseed. Wc will make apple creatures with our special guest, Ms. Cammie. We are inviting our parents to visit pur class, meet our apple crea tures and sample our homemade applesauce. We will review our letters and numbers from this month nnd continue working on lenming to recognize the names of our friends in our class. On Monday, we will be inking n field Irip to the Mocksvillc Fire De pnrtment to culminate our unit on fire safely and we are very ex cited about this trip. The color yellow has been wonderful to work wilh nnd we love lo Inke nature wnlks to find yellow leaves now that they are chang ing color. The children of the pre-kin dergarten class were pleased to meet another letter person this week, Ms, P, Ms. P wears pointy patches and inspired our class to do several art projects using patches of fabrics, paper nnd other items, One of our most ambitious projects has been a quilt of highly decorated paper patchcs. Olher projects have con tinued the theme of sclf-aware- ness. The children have enjoyed trimming full-sized tracings of themselves which will be fea tured on our hallway gallery. Puzzles were constructed using the children's own photographs. All have enjoyed mixing and matching various body parts of theirpuzzlcs. During the last half of the week, the children spent time learning rules of fire safety. Wc are looking forward lo our visit to Ihe Mocksville Fire De partment next week. M O C K S V I L L E (3 3 6 )7 5 1-2 2 2 2 O n l U K 2 1 C L E M M O N S (336) 778 -2 2 2 1 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel T w o T r ia d L o c a t io n s ! ■ $379,900 ■ ■ K P P $257,500 ■|3BR/3.1BA 3BR/2BA Cill /Wil 1H0/-U $187,000 щ щ ш ш т $188,900 3 BB/2.1 BA - 3 BR/2 BA ■I >> •, ' . ’bv^inMlAAimiitii«; $169,900 'ii Q PR/9 ПД3 ВВ/ 3 BA c.i J.1..V •nuu.nmx’L-.-M. . i -‘ $165,000 $154,900 ■ I |Ш30Acres I I^ 1 1 3 BR/Z.W ЦНН^Н] iBSBBjHHj »V л I ; i~:■'у . l i«y к» t.-iib ■ kKi $154,900 3BR/2.1BA м1ил|Н«>г.Н>ог. Л ÍMb’/ipTiиîT« 1»ГЛТЯf¥TRI* i y#TWrïbMljj w 1^^* , ■ 8 BR/2 M .... 2 br/i j ba .... Y _ ,^|Ж 1$89,250 J$85,000 ■ f $119,900 ,i;, ^Î3 B R /2 B A ; ■!. .Ul ,V1 1I..1 . $145,000 3 BR/ 2 BA 1И 1пт»птат»«ст7» И Я $89.900 Щ ^ 2 В В /2 BA m m .... 2 BR/1 BA С^4ЛЬ.1,| иК^.Н^ í í á $79,900 2 BR/1 BA $79,900 ■ ■ Ш гШ С Ш Я В с , -V l$71,900 w 2 8R/1BA L . $69,900 3 BR/2 BA n M i l i $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 | Щ » 4 BR/2 BA i $71,000 1 3 BR/2 BA ,r$29,90Û f Í 3BR/2BA ........... .. - YOUn VERY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM OF REAL ESTATE This week in Ms Donna’s early learning class wc learned ull about apples. Wo showed off our anislic abilities using apples to paint wilh. We read books and sang songs about apples. We even tried our hands as chcfs and made delicious npple-sauce. Our color this week was red. We used many different mediums in our art work, such as markers, cray ons and point. As wc move fur ther into fall, wc will explore fall colors. Our student of the week is Davis Osbome. Mocksville Elemeniary Student ofthe Week. Sept. 20- 24: Orlando, Joseph Cartner, Zachary Dcnniston. Meagan B., Benjamin Keeblc, Hannah Shuskey, Rieilly Greene, Leslie James, Courtney James, Courtney Boger, Blaise Bennett, Ethan McCoy, Cotton Orrell, Amber Basham, Haley Carter, Justin McClelland, Jacob Lam bert, Nathan Howard, Caroline Doby, Tevin Anthony, Courtney Bowmnn, Knteline Cook. The kindergartners in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Wnlker's class have been very busy the lnst few weeks. Our grnndpurenis cnme to school Sept. 17 In celebration of Grand parents’ Day and atc lunch with thcirchild. Then they came back to the classroom for some spe cial 8ифП8С5. On Sept. 21, our class visited Horizons nnd leamed about Indian life und ani mal habitats. Then we enjoyed a beautiful, sunny afternoon at the park where wc had lunch and played. This week wc arc begin ning our study of different lypes of apples and learning that we can do a lot of fun things wilh apples, like apple printing, math counting, taste testing, games and Johnny Appleseed. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitt’s class has been reading aboul "va- i|Ucro.s"orSpani.sh cowboys. We have learned about cattle round ups and all the hard work they must do, Special thnnks to Cindy and her mom for bringing in a saddle, "lariat" or rope, horse blanket and a riding helmet. The children all had An opportunity to "sit" on a horse and feel like real "vnciucros." Our whole clnss wns treated to an ice cream party bccause all 20 students received КИ) on their .spelling test. Con gratulations! We are so proud of you! Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Anderson's third grnde clnss hns been busy rending novels. Wc huve just completed FishFnce these novels we huve concen- irnted on common nnd proper noun usnge Ihroughout the books. Wc used our common nnd proper noun to write silly poems nnd to write stories about things wc Iiad in common with the char acters of the books, such as writ ing about our good luck charms and how we would change if wc drank a special juice. Wc began our first science unit on plonts. Wc have con ducted two experiments as well as plant our own sunflowers. Wc have a field trip next week to Horizon’s scicnce ccnler to stud; more nbout plants und to see thei miniature rain foresi. Mrs, McKnight’s class has been very busy. In math the stu dents have been learning about fact families and continuing to work on estimation. On Sept. 24, we celebrated Grondparents’ Day. The students enjoyed eating lunch with their grandparents. Before Grandpar ents’ Duy the students wrote a story entitled "The Time I Had Fun with my Grandparentsl," These were displayed in our room for all the grandparents to see, My students have all had some fun times with their grand parents. Wc had some very spcciai siu denls to celebrate this week. Stu dent of the Month for Septem ber wus David Hursey. Our ter rific kids for September were Lorcna Millo and Jason Swaim. In Ms. Webcr’.s fifth class classroom wc ore toking a jour ney across the United States with Lewis and Clark, Through their joumol entries wc will sec how the U.S, exponded westward. Our vocabulary is broadening, with students using their Wprdly Wise words in evcrydoy convcr- sotion, os well as seeing the.sc words in Iheir novels. This week, our scicnce unit began, ond what belter unil lo be studying thon weather. Certainly nil discussion of tornadoes and hurricanes on the news and in Ihc commiinii will enhance our study of e; trcme wenther. Wc hnd nn excel lent turnout on Grandparents' Doy, thonks to all of you who were able to attend. The Spanish classes are off to n grent slnrt. This yenr our Span ish teacher is Mrs. Dcbrn Woo- •( druff. This is her 9th year leach ing In the Dnvie County Sysiem. but her firsl time at Mocksville. The 3rd-5th grode dosses have been working on simple questions, calendar skills and number 0-100. We have included a little moth in our number stud ies, too. At the end of the quorlcr look for Mrs, Woodruff’s news letter "Que pasa?" It will include all the vocabulary the students hove been practicing. Parents ore encouraged to practice the words with thierch ildrcn. It could be a chancc for the kids to tench their pnrents something new. Hispanic Heritage Month is Sept. 15-Oct. 15. It is 0 chance to recognize the contributions of Latin Americans to our culturc of Spanish speaking placcs. To this end, Mrs. Woodruff put to gether a display of toys, clothes, Continued On Page DS OPEN HOUSE 8AT/8UN Z-4 Simplify your life at Milling Way Garden Villas The Beat Kept Secret In the Piedmont Contract with one of these fabulous homes on or before Septernber 30,2004 and receive up to $1,000 in your choice of options or furniture from DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. INC. Directions: 1-40W to Farmington Rd. Exit 174.Tum Lott onlo Farmlnglon Rd, Tum Right onlo Hwy 158. Go approximatley 3,6 miles lo Left on Milling Rd, thon Right inlo Mlliina Way O n l U Q i 2 1Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-7Я1-2222 • 336-778-2221 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept, 30,2004 - D3 .3 I«: * e m i e r C a ro lin a P ro o ' T I I 140 Cliarlestan Rltlge Or-Gharleston Rltlge $139,900 3BR, 2BA liome on nice lot In deslraole neinhbothocd, Diteclions: HOW lo 60i(Mocksville Exit), lurn lell lollow to 64E Ihrough lown. Charieslon Ridge DevelopwenI on RI, lurn RI, 3rd house on Ri 169 Chatlsston Rltlge Dr 'Chaileslon Ridge $164,700 Cuslom bull! 3BR, 2BA home Immaculate condlllon, handicap accessible. Directions: NOW, Lell al Farmlnglon Exit, RI on Hwy 158, Ihrough town ol Mocksville. Lell on 64 E, RI Inlo Charleston Ridge. House on Lell. 176 Wlntllng Oreek-Charleston Rld_. $174,900 New Consttucllon, nice split BR, 3BR, 2BA w/basemeni, Broker/Owner, Directions: MO W lo Exit ¡70, Lett on Hwy 601S, becomes Hwy B4E, RI into Charieslon Ridge, RI onto Winding Creek. See Sign. T o o N e w F o r P h o t o 315 Country Lane $225,000 Ranch lemodeled.l lull basement, 1200 SF Building, 600SF linlsbedl space, wllh .in-law quaileis, In-pund pool wlllil much motel Directions: HOWIo Exit 170 (601) Lellt al ramp, approx 1 mile lurn lell at KFC go approx 0.3l mile house on Rt Agent/Owner I straight onto Hardison SI (by S Davie Tennis Courts) I \SD on tell See Sign. f S K T IIsiB Salisbury Street $134,900 Lovely 3BR, 2BAl Ibtlckhomflw/basemenl, FPInLivRm. Directions: /-I 140W10 Exit 170, Lell on Hwy 601S, RI on Salisbury I \SI. Properly on Lell m s |171 Crestlveiv Orlve-TWInbrook $99,500 ^R.1.5 BA Ranch, Ready lo move Ini Directions: HOW, Lell on Farmington Rd (Exil 174), Rt on Hwy 158, thru Town ol Mocksville to Lett on Htvy 64E RI Into I Twinbrook, Lett on Crestview. ¡{Let 1 Ken Dwiggins $106,700 Now Consliucllon, I ¡Great lloor plan wilh 3BR.2BA, Directions: t-40Wlol \ Farmlnglon Rd Exit Lett to Hwy 158. Rt towardt \ Mocksville turn lell @ Police Dept onto Kent I Dwiggins. Lols & site at end olKen Dwiggins on lell f ¡Lot 2 Ken Dwiggins $105,900 Now Construction, 1 IGreal lloor plan wllh 3BR,2BA, Directions: HOW lot IFarmington Rd Exil Lell to Hwy 158 RI lowardi iMocksville tum lell @ Police Dept onto KenJ I Dwiggins. Lots & site al end ol Ken Dwiggins on lelL 1349 Spring Street $139,000 New 3BR, 2.5 BA. I ¡Bonus room lor Qllice/olayroom, Directions: HOW lo I \Exit 174 (Farmlnglon Rd), Lell then RI on NC 158 lo I I Mocksville. Lell on Spring SI. Houso on lell 2nd Irom I tend 151 Summit Drive-North Ridge $129(^ Like I Newl Finished den w/FP In basemen!. Room lorli lamlly. Directions: NOW to Exil 170 lo Lell 1601S lo Lell Counlry Lane lo RI Campbell Rd lo /?/|s I Summit Dr. Properly on Leu. 1106 Center Circle $115,500 3BR. 15BA Ranch a in greal condlllon, ready lo move in. Directions: /-I ]4DW to Exil 168 tum RighL Stiellield tum Rt, Center I iturn Lell House on corner. Drlwe-ArmswortliyI Tradllional IAcres!iLot 9 Laurens _______,I$224,900 New Conslruclion 3BR, 2BA ____.¡home. Directions: HOWIoExit IBOHwySOIS loRtt I on Hwy 158 lo Lell on Baltimore Rd lo RI on Laurens f I Drive. House on RL Щ5 Lakeview Orlve-Hlckory Hill II $179,000]IComlomporaty 3BR, 2ВЛ home wilh spacious LR.I \Directions: I-40W, Lell on Hwy 80IS (Exit 180), Rt\ I on Hwy 64W, Rt on Cornatzer Rd Rt on Lakeview Dr. Il42 Bunker Way-IWIn Cellars $227,ОООICuslom built 3BR, 2BA home loaded with exlrasliDirectioris: I-40W, 601S (Exil 170) go pasl Davie t Higli, lum lell on Deadmon Rd RI on Walt Wilson |/?ii RI on S Benson. Lett on Bunker Way. 11482 will Boone Road $129,500 3BR, 2BA on 3.51lacres, Lisled below lax value. Directions: HOW, I Î601S (Exil 170), go pasl Davie High School to Lellt I on Deadmon Rd, HI on Will Boone. Properly on Lell I iM e D M Z o n R ^ lm o o o miBr plan on over 2 actes. Directions: MOW lo Exit I 1170, Lett on Hwy 601S, loilow 601S pasl High I iSc/ioo/. Lell on Deadmon Rd House.on RI See Sign f lieft p66 Byari№ Cliapel Rd $112,000 3BR, 2BA.I Isecluded seflinn. Immaculate condilion. Directions: l-l \40W to Exil 168, Lett to Green Hitt Rd, RI on Davie I lAcademvRd LettonloMr Henry Rd Lell on Byeriysl ] Chapel Road. ¡¿«•i s, _______■ teask. ' ^_________12545 CornaUer Road $159,900 2600+/- SF wilh a3BR,s, possible 'tlh BR, Many updatesi Directions: /-I how. Lell al Hwy 801S (Exit 180), Rt on Cornatzer\ iRd House on Rt. 11416 Bear Creek Church Road $159,800 HorselI lovers! Barn w/lenced paslure on 2,82 acres. 3BR,| (3BA. Directions: i-40W. Exit 170 (601), RI on 60Щ I Lelt Liberty Church Rd Lell on Bear Creek Churchi I Rd, approx 3.5 miles, property on Ri See Sign 1198 Sprlnghlll DrlvB-Edjewood Circle I |$144,900 Greal home, 3BR 2,5BA .nazebo w/swlng, I Ivacuum sysiem. I^aite Olleil Direclions: I-40W tol IBOIS thru Mocksville to 801S Go 0.5 miles tol lEdgewDod Circle on Leii Take lirst RI (Edgewood), | ISpringliiil on lell Houso on Corner ioi 1107 Yadkin Street $59,900 Neal cotlaoe, 2BR,; I IBA, Exterior recenlly painted. Directions: I-40W,» 1801S (Exil WO), Rt on Marpinai Si Lell on Yadkin SI, I 1st house on Lell 201BAII Rolling Hllls-Craftwood $103,000 3BR. 1.51 urt Ranch, basemeni w/garage. Directions: HOW tot Exit 174, Lelt on Farmington Rd. Rt on Hwy 158. on Milling Rd RI on Roiling Hills Lane, 2nd house! onRi IlOO Forest Lane $143,000 Brick Ranch, I3BR,ЗВА,'lull parllally linislied basemeni, Greal lor a I I Day Cate. Directions: I-40W to Exit 170. lell on Hwyi Ì601S, RI on 64 and South Main Si approx mile on I Iteft Forest Lane, corner loi 1276 Southwood Drive $141,000 Sor'IBR, 3BA. I FP in basemeni den. Over 2000 SF, Directions: I- 140W. lell on 601S (Exil 170), 60IS makes a Rt tum at 164/601 intersection. Tum Lell at traltic iigiit at Davie \High Horne on Ri W ^ m fessio n a l Team CAN MAKE YOUR DREAM HOME НЩШШ1 (inHTllI Млппшт ^ 1 fl 1/, #1I I Ш 1 Maiy lliiid iiik s Kristen HodlonI l’i'li'i'llcav(^n .'i;i(i-il7H-2(KK l i ’cllm lici'llriK ^ tt FiTiv ■ .‘WH-H’iS-a«!!) 1 Kostvi ('im lyl)i|i’liiuii D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 A Love For Teaching Mocksville Woman Appreciates Students, Staff At Davie Campus Mockville resident Valerie Slogick has taught computer-related courses at DCCC’s Davle Campus each semester (or the past eight years. Tlie friendliness and caring of (he stuff and faculty of Davidson County Community C ollege’s Dovic Campus, coupled with the convenience and flexibility of part-tim e teaching, has kept Valerie Slogick coming back to her classroom every semester for the past eight years. "I love tho people on campus, and I also appreciate the flexibility and convenience that allow me to work and to enjoy time iipont with my husband, son and daughter-in-law ," said Slogick, a Davie Campus computei; instructor since 1996. “I tench every semester, nnd I love working there. There nre good people here at Davie,They think about their instructors' Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Y a d kin viile , N CYndkinvilie 336-679-2031 www,wlshoncarter.com Wlnilon-Sal«m 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B U J E H O M E S A n y C o n d itio n — A n y Location F a s t C ash — Q u ic k C losing L ighthouse Properties Mocksville, N C • (836) 751-4371 Agent On Duty 24 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit Iwww.howardrealty.com | HOWARD R E A LTY 330 s. Salisbury St, Mocksville H o u r,: M o n d a y -F r ld a y 8 -й S a tu rd a y 9-12, S u n d a y l)y A p p t. 193 Ra v e n R o a d Vircafttdcll l^an«TItUe Trail...................Lol 10, NorlhbrooK....tuujMiinffmir.--Vallty Road..............Thompion Lana............................... a” n"fc.:«m raiiro:Baar Craak Church Road.... ...2.29 aerea $29.500 ..........Lot lUB.OOO....11 aerea 171,вГ7..$425.000 Seaford Road...90t Yadkinviile Rd.... .........ЛЛ aerea $30,000......40W«acrat $225.000Л aerea $37,000 3BR. 2E)A. ocros. with EJomiuda nun-indoor pool. 3BR, 3 SBA. IX -fA acros farm. 3BR. ZBA, out- & Uoam andporKl$2,528,000. Qfcat stots^o space. $52 5,000. bWgs., crook. $499,000. m flS N , M a i nS t Г Ж ) 3 1 7 5 FoiîTH n R o a o Г Л П 176 M cA D O w Rid g e ..9W-aerea 9600,000 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS iN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.Hislorical 60R, 2ВЛ. homo on 4 08 acios, With Immaculalo landîicaping 70*/- ас. hofso farm. 2300sf, homo (1Ю valuo fjivon) Call Mary Й 5 5 ,0 0 0 . Immnculalol 5ВП, 3.5ВЛ, lull bsml. on M 6 n c . $339,900. 148 M CADO W R io a c3c i:1 4 0 S w E E iw o o D W a n d k r im q L a n e j^ J ^ 4 2 0 C o u n t y Lin e Яо.ГЛП 1 8 9 R u f f in S t r e e t Historie 40П. гВА on 236 aaos m 3«/-soductodnc ZBR.t.SBA, great location $159,900. all eppiiancos. stgo bkl $149,900. WiristonSaicnv 3BR, 2DA. pool, fenced yard, basomoni, garago $149,500. Frosiily remodelod 3DR, 2BA, on flpp«. 5aao9(2foncod) $139,900. VVolt kopt ЗВП, 2BA, sollor pnys S2,S0Q towards c/c. $13 2,500. . 2 4 7 C a n a R o a d № 4 2 9 G E o n a iA R d . I / M V I 5 6 0 J u n c t io n R o a d Co;y 3GR. 2BA on I acre A’l ap(iances A MUST SEE) $119,900. 4BR. 2.5DA. Soulhwood Асгоз Sub., brick liropJiiCo. $124,000. 1 .WU i 'l l Dftok Ranchor. 3BR, 20A wilh LO TSol room! $ 12 3,900 5BR, 3BA, woikshop, 3.5 acios. largo back dock. $119,900. 107 E rw in S tre e t^ ГДМ ^ Ю S '» C h a r l e s C t. | 1B9 C la u d e R a tle d ge Г71П 141 D a k o t a L a n e Bijcentty i^aled ЗВП, 2BA on 1 acre. Game/Пес rm, KitÜR comto $ 11 8,900 яЦЩ '14--1Ц|.НШ Ию 4DR, гВА. mainionanco freo, many Clommons 3BR, 2BA, many imenjles up0at0s.W C*nLAS1t$114,900. Aflap(:<iarvo9 $112,500. 3DR, IDA, 2*/- ocros. some foncod aroa. updates $109,900. 3BR. 2BA, 5,5 acros, groal mini farm, $107,500. C LE M M O N S - 2DR. 2BA, condo on main lovol. $106,000. 360 R o l l in g Hi l i s Lni d a ! 260 E a io n R o a d ■ n ЛШ411 UAMES Снипси Rp. I [193 P in e v il l e R o a d ГЗМП 94 9 N. Main S t h e e t Eitra ctoan, many updates! ЗВЯ, Groal Slarlor! 3BR, 2BA wi»i largo Homo Warranly, 30П, 2BA, stone ГР. Un*quo L-shapod 3BR, 2BA. sunroom, 1 SBA «9Ы in< $96,900. docV on 1/2 nero, $99,800. $2.500 carpol allow $96,500. oon, offtce. 2 gafages . $90,000. Spacious 2BR, IBA, DR, Sunroom. lull hasomonll $89,900. 113 M e t a d r e e z e L n. П Н П 110 S t o n e W o o d R o . I I 4 5 8 Oe a d m o n R d . 2BR. 2BA, lO.SW- acros. All READY TO MOVE INI! Al appliances 3BR, 1.5BA on .48 ac. Rocontly Almobt now 3BR, 2BA. FP, all 3BR, 2BA, 1.98 acros loncod. appliancos. $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 tomainlISBR.ZBA. $88,900. updatod. $84,900. appliances on .96 ac. $ 6 4 ,5 0 0 socludod & privato, $81,000. 31 2 M ic h e a l s Ro. Г7МП 3 9 2 M ic h a e l's R o a d | | J 2 S Ya d k in S t r e e t 3BR. 2ВА. йИ Bp|5liancos, up to 3DR. 2вА. dbiewide on 1 ec. A’l Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooloomoo, I Oodroom, 1 Bath coltago with nico 2BR, 10А on 3/4 ocro lot, Bolng $1,600 c/c, M OVE-INII $ 71,500. appkafX©4,Doto*vta* value $5 9 ,9 0 0 updalod oloct. $58 ,000. (iontjjofch $41,900. sold’as Is" $35,000. Oui{ A c;i N r s A u i: l l i Ki; To S r.u v i; You! well-being as well as that of the students," said Slogick, a former public school teacher in Davie County. Slogick enjoys her DCCC .students because they are motivated. “They hnve a goal in mind. They are eager to learn and they are just like a sponge,” Slogick teaches n variely of night and day coinpuler-relatccl courses as woll as a Saturday moming class. Her classcs have included topics such as basic computer skills, introduction to Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Office XP, introduction lo Microsoft Office Applications and internet skills. She is also teaching a mcdical office assistant course for the first time. In addition to leaching on the Davic Campus, she works as a part-time ntness instructor ut the Davic Family YMCA, where she leads yoga classcs as well as c.xerciscs for .seniors. Slogick enrned a bachelor’s degree in educntion from the University of Penn.sylvnnin at California before inoving to Mi.ssouri with her husband and two chiidrcn. The family moved lo North Carolina in 1974 and Slogick went back to school nt Calawba College where she earned a degree in elementary education and earned hor K-8 certification. She took computer-programming courses al Rownn-Cabarrus Community College in Salisbury, Prior to teaching at DCCC, Slogick taught for seven yenrs at Willinm R, Davie Elementary School and three yenrs al North Davio Junior High, Hor husband, Nicholas, is a retired engineer who enjoys his spare time on his soybean fnrm. Their son, Nick Slogick works for the Town of M ocksville in the Water Resources Depnrlment. Truck Driver Training Graduates Get Jobs As you step up and enter the door to this home-office “suite," you can smell the comfortable, cushioned leather scats. Sit down, flick a switch and the heated lumbar supports will provide n treat for your bnck. Stand up and walk around to see a full-sized couch, tele vision, VCR, laptop computer and sleeping qtuirtcrs for two. Another spncious style includes a shower nnd bathroom. The best thing about those home offices is that they nre portable — they roll down tho road, offering beautiful, sconic views as tho driver makes a good living hauting trailers fitted with freight. Trucks valued between $ 100,000 imd $200,000 outfitted in the latest comfori, stylo and technology were on view at Dnvidson County Coinmunity College lasl week during "Recruiting Day.” More lhan 15 trucking company representa tives interviewed students from Iho two-month truck driving cla.ss lhat ends Oct. 8. The truck driving program offers students .184 hours of classroom and hands-on instruc tion wilh tuition and fees under ,$600, Graduates regularly get multiple job offers since there are more openings for truckors lhan there arc people to fill the positions. Starling , pay is approximately $30,000 o year, ranging to aboul $60,000 after a few years of experience, Anolhcr DCCC truck driving class will begin O ct,18. For more inforniuiion, contact Amy Chnmliless at 249-8186, ext. 227. Е х р г B ig S id e w a Saturday, 0 9am-2pi (336)778-1897 ^ (888)778-1897 e s s iq n s Ik sili. I0t. 2 ” '.-.■ •W 'A т а к е А П A d d itìo n a l Г 10% Off A lr e a d y L M a r k e d D o w n H e m ; Ronoo Howoll 2729 Lewlsvllle-Clemn- Clemmons ions Rd Mon-Frl 9-5 Sal 0-12 , ‘F h'w rs iSr' Ljifrs j-or 'All C\í(i.\íoiis I^Honorof ,• Megan Нщ s r . M o iÉ s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 ; ' ’ ■ y ’^ ^ ^753-8292 10am-8pm Brooke HowcÙ'Vf NCUceiwjjUEstlÌ ‘fУ lyfjiit"« Hon .'i It ibkes ¿ftw ' ! ■ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 - D5 Continued From Puge D2 crafts, musical instruments and cooking tools from Spain and Latin America. It can be viewed at tiie Mocksvillc Public Library through the end of September. “Putting it all logcther Ihrough the Arts” hns been the opening theme for the Ans De partment nt Mocksvillc Elomen- ‘ tary School. Our fiflh graders have boon showcased at the Davie Arts Council’s sponsored One Way Art SHow. Christopher Miller, Terrell Joyner and AIcx Lowmnn wore selected winners representing our school in Iho annual l-shirt design contest. Second graders in Mrs. Susan Wall-Smilh’s and Mrs. Elizabelh Starnes’s classes look their ¡irt lesson on one point perspective lo tho computer lab and con- ncctod an to technology. Using their landscapes from Mrs. Means’s an class, they rendered Iheir landscapes in pixels. Mrs. Lou Wilson, our music leachcr, was selected ns pnrt ofa team of experts from Davie Counly Schools lo preseni an important workshop based on music’s cognitive connection wilh reading. The presentation was made in Cullowhce to teach ers across our stale al NCCAT, a state facility for professional learning. Our students are currently in volved in visual arl projects that includc current events, ideas and styles of 20th century nnists, like Jacob Lawrence, and Miriam Schapiro and portraits of pump kins like the one Mrs. Choate, our librarian, grew and brought to school. Firsl graders are tearing how wo draw u.sing just shapes. They are using four shapes to make trains. They will soon be displayed in anticipation of thoir field trip to see tiie steam locomotivc in Spencer, Cornatzer Elementary Cornatzer sludenls have been pulling their artistic talents lo great use recently by creating designs for Iho cover of Ihis year’s school yearbook. Cjnsses submitted two winning enirres, and theii all sludenls look part in a vole to selelct Ihe overnll win ner. Once ail tlie votes were in and countod ihe winner was an nounced as Brandy Bales from Mrs. Terry’s fiflh grade class. Brandy’s drawing will feature on Iho cover of our 2004-200.5 year book, Designs by all the runners- up wilt be shown in mininlure on the bnck covcr. They were; Sn- vnnnnh Thomas, Savannah Yost, Amy Steller, Jose Dinz-Oien, Charity Ingram, Mikayla Tho mas, Kayley Pontillo, Jamie Longworth, Nathan Carter and Bibiano Arroya-Vargas, The yearbook committee thanks ev eryone who participated, “All the entries wore excolient and wo congratulate alt the winners,” snid Mrs, Morris, the yearbook COLDUieU. B A N K G R U T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' committee chairperson, Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Steelman’s kindergartners are having a great lime learning. During Ihe weeks of Sepl. 20 and 27, Ihey are focusing on a unit that’s great fun, “Apples.” Stu dent.s are also learning aboul the Letterland characters, T - Tick ing Tess, and S- Sammy Snake, “Lots of great literature is being incorporated into our apple study,” says Mrs, Dalton, “We more great books. Each studeni brought lo school Ihrce differeni kinds of apples. Everyone’s en gaging in lots of apple mnth ac- livities. We are counting, ,sorting, and graphing all of the apples. We oven lasted each kind of apple and graphed the class' fa vorite. The class’ fnvorite was the Red Delicious apple. This was a tnsty activity, Johnny Applcseed’s birthday was Sepl, 26, However, the class celebrated his birthday on Mon dny, Sept. 27 by wenring hats that looked like pots. Students used sentence strips nnd pictures to retell the book Johnnv Sleven Kellogg. Another way we celebrated his birthday was making applesauce. We all took pnrt in making this delicious snack. “Tho studcnls arc doing a great job. Keep up the good work, Mrs, Sleelman and I arc very proud of each of you,” said Mrs, Dalton, Miss Cathy Byerly nnd Mrs, Allison’s Ihird grtiders hnve been very bu.sy since the beginning of Ihe school yenr. Math has been full of review. The cin.ss Is read ing Muggio Mngpio and work ing on their writing skills wilh oil 1. The children hnve been tearing ubout sentences and nouns. They have leurned nbout the human body -especially tlie skeletal system and the harmful u.se,s of drugs. The chiidrcn hnve stuilied maps. They icnrned about Johnny Applesced, They compared and conlraslod three types of apples, provided by Mrs, Viviim, and they ale apple crisp on Friday, Mrs, Stiller’s class has finally settled into the year, "We started com m unications. Everyone thought il wus hilarious. In so cials tudies wc nre lenring whore North Carolinn is loaied on Ihe globe and Ihe differeni physicnl characteristics North Carolinn has. Wc have started our firsl quarter project in social studies. Tho students are creating a map of the North Cnrolinak, showing illustrations of important things located here in North Carolina," says Mrs, Stiller, Mrs, Smith reports thnt her fifth graders have had a wonder ful start to the new school year, “We have read several stories in communications which have a theme of self-discipline and re spect, these arc Ihe character trails wc are working on in our own lives, "In math we have reviewed our fourlh grade work and now we are working on fractions, di vision and multiplication. Sci ence has really been fun. We worked hard on our weather unit, and we have had a lot of study this last few weeks," said Mrs. Smith. In social studies tier cluss is learning uboul the hislory of the USA, “I'm truly proud of Ihc liard work my class is doing, “ said Mrs. Smilh. All fifth graders were inter ested and entertained when me- Icorologisl Mrs, Lanie Pope from WXII-TV came to visit them. Students learned lols about hur ricanes, clouds and weather fronts, Cornatzer is in the midst of its Fall Scholastic Book Fair, Stu dcnls may purchase materials al the Book Fair on Wednesday, Sept, 29 through Friday, Oct, 1, The Book Fniar will clo.se nt 8:45 n,m, on Mondny, Oct. 4, Comalzer's I’I'O is bu.sy plan ning ils very popular Fall Festi val, If any pnrents would like to help, n meeting is being held on Tuesdny, Oct, 19 nl 7 p,m. In the school's media cenler. If anyone has questions they cnn cull PTO member Regina Barney 998- 5693, Reminder to parents: Tues day, Sept, 29-Friday, Oct, t, Scholastic Book Fnir; Fridays, Ocl, 1, 8, 22 and 29,. pre.school hour 11:30-12:30: Thursday, Oct. 14, Early Release Day nnd mnkcup dny for fall pictures; Fri day, Ocl. 15 - no .school for stu dents; Monday, Ocl. 18 - no school for students; Tuesday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m. Media Center, meeting for Fall Festival volun teers; Friday, Ocl. 22 - Fall Fes tival, 5-8 p.m., and 5-6:30 p.m. yearbook sale in front of media ccnler. Sor Iredi I &Ya L Coun s E a y *S T r e e S e r v i c e Resldenllal & Commerlcal 75' Working Height BucKet Truck sylh 1л1 Clearing • Tree Feeding Complete Clean up 'FerUllzatlon Haunlous Removal Skid Steer VVork Tree Removal Stump Cdnding Selective Trimming & Pruning Storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll FreffiJL-55gr4Z7-TBiE (8733) FullyInsuretl friim . Follow the sig n s.. . 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(w&iea) 141 tUWUMT UU DAVK Ш 3ÛABwulifuI seiliftûi Huge оз» Utes iftvne m '"'ü Ш horre) ШМ on 53 ac, pfwy »Me kitchen, mjsler «j<te A fer îtüsW tc W Spàicious looiTiss wSfiwŒ'sœVrie For complete listings of homes for sale S(<xucu'u irid ишцие c/ififTvinstup w 7. icies top ol line ampliane«, fjboiw, bwiefit,(kii iTd îiiærid pofcn In a pil.te »TXxJed se(iii>g B.vtara Wien 998-tl54 (W331933I $439,000 107 SrOEOME PUCE OAVIE ^1Ш 2 56A IIoiiiy it»s (itti is Qood eoouaft (w >ou ooil cow« *ii*s, upocaie Ы', farfirooO! A cjt>ine(s, lu«u(iotrt iniiJif bjiri si/-joom, Wiss. tona miraniy CiijbiTieiTtóiSflip Vicufleimifl y)S иЦ1(ЛШт)$299,М or 22 UOlANa PUCE тгш7шDiiiifxtnfl 1 b story borne 0(i sppfQ» .lb acre ici ML ^siif wIiiQe walk-ln tlos«, jened tuD aiw SÎN13Î9 sUfhvi Cwial ûecV, piï.ioyn in tusemeni. Lois ol eitrasi Jwl Mjsteis Will &5S- lOT t3 REOUNOnACE OAVIE 3Qfl ? SBA Openani' ' ................... iummina oavie 3üa 2ba upgrided to tf« Beautilui iincri cfl ЛяиЫв cornei loi itiit-fl tuli atxl siv srioM'i in fWsiDf Wii.erncri - .....................soul''г'жпсу f'-bok up, «ireO (or yj/iixjiidIli îfÿj ilAW’A'lCn JfXl IW» «tCfuplVaiViS Forrrii пюЛ! home flora Ккмш <iHail6ûlW33l9351$t23.9ÛO02004 Coldwell B.mkci PcjI istolc (оцюиНоп, Colilwcll ti.inkci v Is a legUtcicd ti.nlein.»k ol Coklwell U-iiikcr Coiporolloii, An ti|uol 0|i|imuioily Сотрлпу, f(|u.il llousintj Opiioitiiiiity fcuh Olfico Is liuluiicndciitly Owned und Oi^wled. tly Owned Mcliihi'i 111 I ulilwrllll.iiiKi'i (I.mI iM.ilil nipdi.il D6 - DAVIK COUN 1Y KNTKRPRISK RECORD, Thurstlüy, Sept. 30,2004 Administrative G)urt The following ciiscs were licurd in Davie AUminislriitive Courl on September 3. Presid ing: Miigislrale Ellen Dreschler. Proscculing: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assislanl DAs. - Jcremiali Allen, speeding 84 in a 70. rcduced to improper equipincnl. S25, cosl. - Allison Tonya, allow unli censed driver lo operate molor veiiicle, dismi.ssed. - Dougla.s Bernstein, speed ing 84 in a 70. reduced lo im proper «luipinenl. S2.‘i, cosl. - JcfTery Booie, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper ci|uipmcnl. $25, cosl: fuilure lo wear a .seatbelt, dismissed per plea. - Sharon Bosworlh, speeding 83 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipincnl, $25, cosl. - Cryslal Bowes, speeding 80 in a 70, SIO, cost. - Alan Bowles, e.\pired in spection, dismissed; unsal'gc lires, dismi.ssed. - Clini Bowyer. speeding 80 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipincnt. $25, cosl. - Theresa Brookman, speed ing 80 in a 70, rcduced lo im proper equipmetu, $25, cosl. - Alan Cain, .speeding 6!) in a 55, rcduced lo improper equip ment, 525, cosl. - G. M. Cumaclio, .speeding 80 it) a 70, rcduccd lo improper cquipmeni, S25, cost. - Brian Campbell, no regis tration, dismi.ssed. - Ronnic Coble, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Stephen C0.X, expired reg islralion, dismis.sed: e.xpired in surance, dismissed; failure lo wear a scalbell, $25, $50 cosl. - Marcus Craven .speeding 52 in a 35, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. • Geoffrey Davies, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -fjj- - Derwin Davis, speeding 89 in n 70, reduccd 10 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jordan Dean, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper cqiiip- meni, $25, cost. - Meghan Dcblasio, expired regislralion, disimsscd. - Lnrry Dillard, no operators license, dismi.ssed, - Dianna Dodd, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced 10 improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cory Dulin, fnilurc lo slop, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Marcella Dulin, ficticious li cense, disniis.sed, - Calherine Eddleman, speed ing 69 in a 55, rcduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Thoma.s Hailey, speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - James Harrington, speeding 82 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Pamela Henderson, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, C0.S1; fol lowing lo'closely, dismi.ssed, - Kevin Hill, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Mary Hillebrand, speeding 60 In a 45, rcduccd lo improper cquipmeni, $25, cosl. - Virginia Holmes, following loo closely, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cosl, - Mary Houston, operaling molor vehicle without insurance, dismissed per correclion. - Wallace Howard, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70. - Jessica Hum, expired in spection, dismissed. - Willinm Isaac, speeding 89 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipincnl, $25, cost; expitxid in spection, dismi.ssed. - Jennifer Jacobs, no opera tors license, dismissed. - Yolanda Johnson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd lo 74 in ii 70, SIO, cost. - Charles Jones, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Krystal Krause, expired reg istration, dismi.s.sed. - Brian Long, .speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cosl, - Jon Martin, expired inspec lion, dismissed per corrcction, - Albert Mayberry, unsafe movement, dismissed. -.Tonya McBride, no opera tors licensc, dismissed per cor rcction. - William lUcQuccn, speed ing 74 in a 55, reduccd to 64 iii a 55. $10, cosl, - William Michael, .speeding 80 in a 55, reduccd 10 64 in a 55, $10, cosl. - Dalton Miller, speeding 82 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cosl. H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts*' 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 -7 4 8 -8 7 7 7 - Curlis Mina, speeding 82 in u 70, rcduccd lo improper C(|uip- mcnl, $25, cosl, - Krystal Moore, speeding 82 in a,70, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. $10, cosl; failure to wear a scalbell, dismissed. - Jullc Morris, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $ 10, cost; expired registration, dis missed per correction. - Ramon Nnvnrclle, failure lo slop, rrcduccd lo im proper equipment, $25, cosl, - Jill Nelson, failure to wear a sealbclt, $25, $50 cost, - David Odom, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Corey Parks, speeding 69 in u 55, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Sleveti Perkins, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Stephen Pollard, speeding' 50 in n 35, reduced lo improper cquipmeni, $25, cost, speeding 49 in u 35, dismisseil per plea, - Rafael Ramos, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced lo 54 in a 50, SIO, cosl. - Conzuelo Rodrigue/., speed ing 70 in a 55, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $25, cosl, - Miguel Rodriguez, failure lo comply wilh licen.se restrictions, dismissed, - Moisés Romero, expired registration, dismissed. - Hector Sandival, speeding 85 iin a 70, rcduced to improper eqiiipmeni, $25, cost, - Marc Schnub, fnilurc lo re- dticc speed, dismissed, • Lillian Shellon, .speeding 84 in a 70, reduced 10 improper equipment, $25, cost. - Scolt Sliisar, speeding 68 in a 45, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, S25, cost. - Franklin Snyder, improper passing, dismissed, - James Stanbuvy, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Starnes, expired registration, dismissed, • Ronnid Stroppe expired reg- ' isiratfoh, (llsmi.iséd. '' ' - Jusfíne Sweat, expired no inspection, di.smisscd. - Kelly Talc, open container afler consumption, reduccd to open container, $10, cosl, - James Clifford, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cosl, - Carroll Townsend, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced 10 improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Melissa Walter, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Trinity Whitfield, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Timothy Wilcox, ficticious license, dismissed, - John Williams, no motor cycle cnclorscmenl, reduccd lo improper cquipmeni, $25, cosl. August 20 The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Courl on Augusi 20, Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D, Hendrix Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, A.s- sislanl DA. - Ralph Adkiins, speeding 74 in a 55, rcduced lo 64 in a 55, cosl. - Victor Aragon, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo 75 in a 70, cost. - L. L. Arnold, failure to yield, dismissed - Ronald Carr, no operators license, dismissed-malter cor rected, - Amanda Carachure, speed ing 37 in n 25, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost.' - Hany Cnmrike, speeding 88 in n 70, rcduced lo improper cquipmeni, S25, cost. - Steven Cox. speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cosl - Sherry Craig, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper c(|tiipmcnl, $25, cosl - Cameron Crolls, failure lo wear a seatbelt, dismissed per plea; exceeding safe speed, re duced 10 improper equipment, $25, cost - Amy Denny, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost - Arturo Echeverría, fuilure to wear a scalbell, senlenccd lo $25, $50 cost; litlcring nol more Ihen 15 lbs, dismissed per plea. - Tori Etchinson, license nol in possession, dismissed-malter corrected; failure to bum head lights, dismisscd-mnller cor rected - Brian Eudy, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lop 64 in a 55, cosl; fnilurc to wear a seatbelt, dis missed per plen. - Donnn Farthing, expired registration, dismissed-matlcr corrected, - Michael Fausl, oipired reg istration, dismisscd-tnailcr cor rected - Vanessa Felix, speeding 55 in n 35, rcduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost, - Felescia Ford, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel Fowlkes, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - James Genry, speeding 83 in n 70, i-cducéd to Improper "Sqülpment, $25, cost " ' - Amnndn Gladish, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cosl, - Jose Gonzalez, no operators license, di.smissed William Greene, expired reg istration, dismissed, - Miranda Head, expired in speclion, dismissed per corrcc tion; license nol in possc.ssion, dismissed per correction, oper ating unregistered vchicle, dis missed per correction; operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dis- ini.s.sed per correction. - Rcbecca Hcppel, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Kimberly Holden, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipiTienl, $25, cosl; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jimmy Hollnnd, ficticious regislrnlion, dismissed per cor rection; allowing vehicle opera tion without regislralion, dis missed per correclion. - Juslin Hoose, expired reg islralion, dismissed per correc lion. - Amick Horn, failure lo slop, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration. W a t c h S a l e S E IK O . PULSAR J I f n a t c r ’B 3(cíiTcIcx*a 171 North Main Street, Mock.svillc, NC • 751-2737 /y p e m n ^ . C o m e r C o t t a g e Antic L ie s & Col. 1 е с й У е з^ 9 1 4 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d (beside A ll A m erica n F ord) H o u r s : W e d - S a t 1 0 - 5 , S u n 1 -5 P h o n e : 7 5 3 - 8 3 7 7 Enlrance 011 B oxw ood Village D rive dismissed per plea. - Patricia Horton, failure lo .Slop, reduced lo im proper brakes, $25, cosl, - Dougas Kalligaridis, speed ing 81 in a 70, reduced lo im proper cquipmeni, $25, cosl. - Joshua Lackey, expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion, - Charles Markland, failure to stop, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Troy Martens, failure to wear .scalbell, sentenced lo $25, $50 cosl; no operators license, dismissed per correclion; allow ing vehicle operation wilhoul rcgistrnlion. dismissed per cor reclion. - Roger Marlin, failure lo wenr sealbclt, sentenced lo $25, $50 cost. - Edward Mason, expired in speclion, dismissed per correc tion. - Jeffery Mayfield, .speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Joshua May, expired inspec lion, dismissed per correction. - Brian Moore, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $10, cosl, - lan Murphy, failure to wear a seatbelt, $25, - Joseph Murray, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipmcnl, $25, cosl; no inspec tion, dismi.s.scd,' - Ja.son Nichols, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Frankie O’Neal, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to 76 in n 70, $10, cosl. - Marshall O’Shiclds. speed ing 87 in a 70 reduced to 76 in a 70. $10, cost. - Brandon Parker, speeding 93 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in n 70, $10, cost; failure to secure pas senger, dismis.sed per plea. - Samuel Patterson, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduced lo 75 in a 70, $10, cosl, - Michael Patton, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Roberi Pearson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cosl, - Mark Pelrishen, no liability insunmcc, dismis.sed. - David Plielps, expired reg- istrntion, dismissed, - Rciiden Phillip.s speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper cquipmeni, $25, cosl; failure lo wear a .senlbell, dismi.ssed per plen. - Patricia Renko, no liability insurnnce, dismissed. - Cherie Reynolds, speeding 90 in u 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $10. cosl. - Robert Shores, expired in spection, dismissed. - Jeremy Shupe, .speeding 53 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nicliolns Skipper, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; ex pired regislralion, dismi.ssed. - Cole Smilh. expired regis tration, dismi.ssed. - John Kenny, speeding 51 in u 35. reduced to 44 in a 35. $ 10. cosl, - Carl Spangler, exceeding a safe speed, rcduced to improper cquipmeni, S25, cosl. - Zachory Spoor, speeding, 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Taylor Sprinkle, speeding, 70 in a 55, rcduced lo improper cquipmeni, $25, cosl - James Slephens, expired registration, dismissed, - Keith Stiller, expired regis tration, di.smi.ssed. ■ - Sonja Stroud, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Charles Towe, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, fine. - Torra Waddell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 75 in a 70, cosl, - James Wntkins, ficticious li cense, dismissed per correclion, - Li Wu, failure to slop, re- -< duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. The Davie Campus of Davidson Couniy Communiiy College will ofl'cr Ihe following clusses beginning Ocl. 16. These classes are featured in Ihe 2004 Mid-Fall Semester Tab loid. Formore informalion, call 751-2885. Notary Public Educulion Coursc #0401911 This course salisnes stale rc- (luiremcnls for certification as a Notary Public. Lettrn Ihe gen eral powers, lirnilalions, and re quirements for alleslalion, Pnr ticipnnts must be nl least 18 years of age. Bank of ihc Caro- liiias, $50, Ocl. 25, 27, M, W, 6;3Q-9p.ni.,5 hours. Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook: Appmw $17. Computer Skills for Employnbllity Course #0500001 This cour.se is designed lo inlroduce the studeni lo comput ers imd computer lenns, develop a moderate level of basic corn- puier-use skills, email capabili ties, skills in navigating the Inlernel, and using .search en gines. Ask aboul a fee waiver when you regisler. $55, Oct. 25- Nov. 17, M. W, 1-4 p.m., 24 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slosick. Medical Officc Adniinislnition Course #0500156 This course will provide Ihe student with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed us an administrative medical nssis- lanl. Content includes general procedures, legal and ethical as pects of Ihc job, and the use of computers in the medical office. Pre-requisite; Taping speed 30 correct wpm, Sludeni.s need a 3 0" high-densily diskette, $60, OLt. IS-Jaii. 19, M, W, 6-9:30 p.m., SO.5 hours. Instructor: Valeric Slonick Te .v tboo k : Appro.':. $70, Lab Fee: $5. ^ Elcclricut Level II Standard Inspection Coursc # 0400450 This course fulfills Ihe Code Officinls Qunlincalion Board's prescribed Iraining course lo gain admission lo the qualifying examination for a Slttndard Cer tificate at Level II (inspecting up to 60,000 sq. f|. al one story, or four stories at 20,000 sq, ft,) or Level 1. Pnrticipnnts should bc come familiar with the appli cable code sections. $60, Oct. 22-31, F, Sal, Sun, 8 a.m.-S p.m., 32 hours. Instructor: Albert Russell. Continued On I’nge D7 B obby M elton invites liis friends and customers from Mocksville to DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT Dan Beck Ford 115 W. Mnin Si. • Yadkinville Call Bobby at 1-336-679-9841 C o l l e g e O f f e r i n g ¡ A d u l t C l a s s e s A t D a v i e C a m p u s D C C C C l a s s e s ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 30,2004 - D7 Continued From Page 1)6 Heating Contractors' Llccnse Renewal Course Course #0401346 This 6-hour course Isa review of Ihc 2002 Mechanical codes with emphnsis on the changes from the old codes to the 2002 codes. The Stale Board of Exam iners of Plumbing. Healing & Fire Sprinkler Contractors requires all persons who are licen.sed plumb ers to attend 6 hours of conlinu ing educntion. Hnndouts will be provided. $50, Ocl. 16, Sat, 8 a.m.-3:l5 p.m., 6 hours, Instruc tor: William Wimiey, M a - Icrial Fee: $5, Te.Ktbook: None, Immlouts proviiicil. Law and Administration (Code Enforcement Course) Course #0500054 This course provides a basic understanding o f llie governmen- tal.and legal sysiem within which every code enforcement official works, and prepares the parlici- panl for admission to Ihe qualify ing exam, $55, Oct. 23,24, Sat, Sim, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 15 liuiirs , In.itriiclor: Pa.xton Butler. Mechanical Level III Standard Inspection Coursc Coursc #0401833 For individuals inspecting all size buildings including 60,000 sq. ft. or more and higher lhan 4 storJes, Ihe course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to all size construction inspeclion and fulfills require ments to lake Ihe qualifying exam for Level III including Levels II & 1, Participants should bccome familiar with Ihc applicable codc sections. $55, Ocl. 30-31, Sat, D a n ie l C a r t e r T o S t u d y A t O x f o r d Daniel Curler, son of Ken und Jenn Carter of Advnnce, is one . of 10 students selected by Higli Point Uni- ^ versity lo study abroad this semester nl Oxford B r o o k e s University in England, The stu dents sub mitted for mal applications to n university commillee insl year for consid eration for tills honor. Require ments include strong academic credentials, a recommendation from n faculty stdvisor and sta tus its a rising junior. Dr. Jacob Martinson, High Poinl University president, started the progrnm wilh Oxford Brookes, formerly Westminster College of Oxford University, 12 years ago. Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 16 hours. In structor: Chris Nuckolls. Plumbing Contrnctors' Liccnsc Renewal Coursc Course #0401347 This 6-hour course is a review oflhe 2002 Plumbing codes with emphasis on the chunges from the old codes lo the 2002 codes. The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Healjng & Fire Sprin kler Contractors rc(|uires all per sons who are licensed plumbers lo attend 6 hours of continuing education, Handouts will be pro vided. $50, Ocl. 23, Sat, 8 ti.m.- 3:15 p.m., 6 hour.4. Instructor: William Whaley Material Fee: $5, Te.xtbook: None, handouts provided. Easy Computing for Seniors Course # 0401904 If you wnni lo coiuiuer your fear of compulers, Ihls course Is for you. Sludenis will gain a ba sic understanding of computers and surfing Ihc Internet using a search engine. This course is de signed for seniors and will move at a slower pnce, (Anyone over 16 muy luke Ihis course,) This is sell'-supporllng, and fees will be chnrged to nil, Dnvie Senior Ser vices will subsidize $20 of the Uiltion for Davie residents al least 60 years ofage, $40, Ocl. 25-Nov. 29, M, 2-4p.m., /2 hours, Instruc tor: Ron Seamon. Ensy Computing Using Wlndow.s, Word, E-Mnll Course #0401881 This course provides a work ing knowledge of 'the Windows operaling system, Microsoft Word Processing, nnd using E-Mnil, Customizing your desktop, the basics of word processing, and using public E-Mail accounts will be covered, $60, Oct. 16-Dec. II, Sill, 8:30 a.m.-l p.m., 36 hours, Inslnictor: Jeremy Brown, Lab Fee: $5, TRC.4:3.6. Ilusiness Officc Essentials Course #0401842 This remainder of Ihis coursc covers Ihc basics of Excel. Ac cess, PowerPoint, and Front- Page. This course will be laught in 5 & 10-hourmodules, Sludenis can nllend one or all of Ihe mod ules with Ihe charge of $55 plus $5 lab fee, Sludenis need lo bring n 3ln, high-denslly disk. Pre-req uisite; Windows Inlroduclion or equivnleni experience. TRCs: 1,0 per 10 hours attended, (All chtsscs are held on Friday from 8 a.m.-1 p,m.) MODULE IVi EXCEL- This course will inlroduce Ihe studeni lo working witli a spreadsheet. Spreadsheet programs help man age personal and business fi nances, The student will perform calculations, analyze data and present informalion. 10 hours, Ocl. 15&22, MODULE V: ACCESS - This course will familiarize Ihe user with Ihe functions of a dninbnse program. A database program iielps in Ihe munugemeni of large collections of Information, Da tabase programs nre commonly used to mnnage mailing lists, phone directories, product listings and payroll Inlomiatlon, 10 hours, Oct. 29 & Nov. 5. MS Word Introduction Coursc # 0401870 This introductory word pro- cessitig course teaches document creation (lettcrsi memos, tables, charts, reports), and formatting and ediling functions (centering, underlining, fonts, pagination, spell/grammar cheek, margins, spacing). Panicipanls should have some keyboarding experience and fnmillnrily wilh Windows, Slu denis need 10 bring n 3 1/2" high- densily disk. This is a self-sup porting course nnd fees will be chnrged lo all sludenis. $55. Oct. 20-Nov. 17, W, 9 a.m.-noon. 15 hours, Instructor: Valerie Slogick. Golf; An Intrnduetlon Course #0402219 Learn lo enjoy a lifeliine sport. Instruction by a Class A PGA MONITOR VENTED H EATIN G SYSTEMS . ... Jii.sl kc4'[). l) t;llfr! Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown Mocksville, NC • 336-751-5812 S a le m C o lle g e C o n t in u in g S tu d ie s S tu d e n ts I n T h e i r O w n W o r d s . . . C la ric e S c a r r itt H om etotum Lew isville M ajort Stttdio A r t “My road to Salem and personal growth started in Brazil. Salem's Continuing Studies program is marvelous, I feel fortunate to be a part o f such a friendly, supportive, and energizing emnronment. Salem is a place where your lone for learning can grow." I n f o n n n ti o u S e ssio n s; F rid a y , O c t o b e r 1 at, 10 a .m . a n d M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 4 a t 6 p .m . S a l e m C o l l e g e C o n t i n u i n g S t l i d i e s Call 336 721.2669, visit wvyw.saiem.edu or drop in for more information member includes hands-on melli- ods of the golf swing, chipping nnd pulling as well ns Ihe Caro lina Golf Association rules and ellquelle. Sessions will be held in tile ciassroom nnd at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be chnrged lo nil students. $50, Ocl. 19-30, r, Th, Sat, 6-8 p.m.(TI'h), 4-6 p.m. (Sal), S hours. Instructor: Dave Kiiii;. Guitar for Ileginners Course #0402203 This course Is designed for individuals wnnting lo lenrn Ihe basics of how 10 play an acoustic guitar. 1 land condition, cords, and basic scales will be taught. Stu dents musl bring their own gui tar. This is a sclf-supporling course and lees will be chargcd 10 all, $55, Oct. 26-Nov, 30, T, 6- 8 p.m,, 12 hours. Instructor: Staff, Insurance $1,25, Sewing a Vera Look-Alike Uug In Ihis course, you will sew a purse oul of quilled fabric, Basic sewing skills are required and panicipanls will need to bring their own sesving machines. A lisl of supplies 10 purchase will be available svhen you sign up. This is a .self-supporling course, nnd fees will be chnrged lo all, $25, Oil. 2H-N0V. 4, Th. 10 a.m.-l p.m., 6 hours. Instructor: Ann Foil. Course »0500142 , $25, Oct. 28-Nov. 4, Th, 6-9p.m., 6 hours, Instriuior: Ann Foil. Speaking of Angels Course #0500105 Led by nn angelologlsl, this course explores the roles of an gels' inlcrnclion in daily lives. Parlicipnnls can expand knowl edge aad beliefs in the existence of angels including proof (reality or fiction), angelic hierarchy, guardiiui angels, nnd death angels in a syslemnlic porlrnynl of the presence of angels. $20, Ocl. 19- Nov. 16, T, 7-9 p.m., 10 hours, . Instructor: Leonard Day. CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE & GARDEN SHOP 2690 LewisvilleClemmons Road • 766>8988 Mon-Sat 9-7pm, Sun. 11-5pm m f i o u s e i S atw ciaij, O e t 2 fFree Hotdofis I lam-2pmJ Garden Mums • Pansies • Hay Bales Pumpkins • Gourds • Indian Corn Decorative Small & Large Flags Mountain Apples 690 Ib: Staymon, Fugl, Gala, etc. Apple Butter • Sugar-Free Preserves • Honey Pickled Watermelon Rind Fried Apple & Sweet Potato Pies • Pimento Cheese 10% OFF PURCHASE WITH THIS AD “Conte Experience Hometown Customer Service” N O W O R E H , S € M K O j a p a n e s e K e s ta u r a n t A u tlie n tio J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or Taltc-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksviiie 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Poimcms Locaiion Bu,sincss Hours Sundny - TIuirsday 11 ;00ani - 9;00piii Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Avnilnble Absolute Real Estate. Clemmons/Davie Co. Office • 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 Too New Fo r Photo 154 Fieldwood $315,000 Pal Kinnamon 1800 Yadkin Valley Road $172,000 Bev Supple 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Rnk 8165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $980,000 Andrea Suggs Valley [ $399,500 Bev Supple 1526 Peoples Creek Road $469,000 Laura Vines I Deercroft Lane $347,500 Kristina Farrell 808 Yakima Ct $134,900 Andrea Suggs 199 Pembrooke $124,900 Kathy Phillips 124 Center Circle $76,000 Jerry Supple 160 Royal View $185,900 Gloria Duckworth m m 6050 Greenhoven $199,900 Sherri Coram _S l ? 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink 5605 Saddlebrook $214,900 Sandra Johnson Maddalena Aonoli 7M-4427 Shetrl Coram 9O9-00Ì9 Cloria Duckworlii 7И-4425 Sandy Dyion 287.Q630 Brenna Follín 7М«4424 Brad Humar 714.4407 Laurel Johnton 714*4426 Sandra Johmon 7I4-440B Emily Keller 7Ì4-4412 Pal Klnnamon Gloria Maihewt 7I4<4405 Bobble Mendenhall | 7I4-44I5 Kalhy Phllllpt 813>5335 Andrea Suqqi 714-44t6 Bev Supple www.prudentialcarolinas.com Jerry Supple 91B.2S23 Michelle Truelt 714.4420 Laura Vines 7Í4.4422 Prudential OirolliUil R»a)ty ^ijnde^endenllj^owned^^^ogeralodniember^onhe^^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 30,2004 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ot QEORGE L, HERPEL (a/k/a Dr. Qeorge L. Herpel, Qeorge Herpel, Dr. Qeorge Herpel), late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at One West Fourth Street, Wlnalon-Salsm, North Carolina 27101, on or before tha 16th day ot December, 2004, or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, tirms end corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of September, 2004. WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE’ OF QEORQE L. HERPEL WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDQE AND RICE, PLLC One West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-ie-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given by the Davie County Board of Elections that on November 2, 2004 the 14 polling locations In Davie County will be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7i30 p.m. for Ihe reg istered voters In Davie Counly to cast their ballot for the candidates ot their choice in all Federal, State and County elections. Voters will also be able to cast a “For* or “Against* vote on three NC Stale Constitutional Amendments. NOTICE Is further given lhat the deadline for registering to vote, or to make address corrections, etc. within the county will be Fri., Oct. 8. No applications will be accepted alter this deadline except those that contain this postmark date. NOTICE Is (urther given that persons who desire to vole early may do so by mall through Tues., Oct. 26 with a signed written request, or request made by a qualified family member or legal guardian. All mailed balk>ts must be returned to the elec- ttons offtee, properly signed and wit- . nessed by 5;00 p.m., Mon., Nov. 1 to beeltgiblo(orcountli>g. NOTICE Is further given that ‘one stop’ no excuse voting will be available In the elections office be ginning Thurs., Oct. 14,8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. through Fri., Oct 29. The elections offico will be open Sat., , Ocl. 23 and Sat., Oct. 30 between ! the hours of 8:00 a.m. and. 1:00 p.m. for the convenience of voters '• who need to vote early and cannot i' come during regular offico hours. NOTICE Is further given that the members of the Davie County Board of Electkxis will meet on Tuesday of each week as necessary lo review absenlae balkit applteattons. NOTICE Is hereby given that the members ol the Davie County Board of Elections will meet In the elections office between the hours ol 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 to count all mailed ballots received by the 5:00 p.m., Nov. 1 deadline. No results will be posted unlil the polls close al 7:30 p.m. ' H.P. Van H oy, II, Chairman Davlo Counly Board of Elecllons 9-23-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor ol the Estate of EDNA CAROL TURNER FORREST, late of Davla County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of De cember, 2004, being three (3) months from the firsl day of publi cation 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 23rd day of September, 2004. Norman C. Forrest, EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Q-2'i-41nNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of ALICE SMITH CARLETON; Alice Smith Carieton, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of fice of Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC, Post Office Box 25167, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina 27114, on or belore January 7, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 30ih day ot September, 2004. Ann Qregory, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney: Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 9-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Patrick Meredith Eddlns, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Duard Meredith Eddlns, late of Davie County, North Carolina, no tifies all persons, firms and corpo ration having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Attorney (or the estate, H. David Nibrock; Nelson, Boyles, NIblock, Qreen 8. Laws, PLLC, 101 Chartois Blvd., Wiinston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 15th day of December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day ot September, 2004. Patrick Meredith Eddlns, Execulor of the Estate of Duard Meredith Eddlns H. David NIblock Nelson, Boyles, NIblock, Qreen and Laws, PLLC 101 Chariols Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 9-9-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Geraldine Ruth DeHaan, also known as Garry DeHaan and Geraldine DeHaan, late ol 117 Keswick Drive, Davie County, Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify ail persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the es tate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-4162, on or before the 13th day of December, 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day of September, 2004. Gordon Lee DeHaan Executor of the Estate of Geraldine Ruth DeHaan 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 9-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as Executor of the Estale of SARAH HATHCOCK JAMES, lale of DavIe County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make llmmediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 16th day ot September, 2004. Wayne M. James, COEX Post Office Box 431 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Jean S. James, COEX Posl Office Box 431 Mocksvliie, NC 27028 9-16-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GEORGE C. TUCKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estale will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 16th day of Seplember, 2004. • ' MARY M. TUCKER 185 Pembrooke Ridge Court Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualflied as Execulor of the estate of Henry M. Wellman, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at Wachovia Bank (VA7518), P.O. Box 14061, Roanoke, VA 24038-4061, on or before lha 23rd day of December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol September, 2004. Christine fl. Sludebaker Assistant VIcef resident ‘9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE CIVIL NO. 1:04CV00692 UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, Plaintiff V. 3.137 ACRES KNOWN AS 534 BARNES ROAD, WINSTON-SA- LEM, FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, WITH ALL APPURTENANCES AND IM PROVEMENTS THEREON,and LOTS 127 through 132, 233 and ONE-HALF OF LOT 232 OF THE JACOB EATON LAND, AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30, PAGE 120, REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIECOUNTY, NORTH CARO UNA, WITH ALL APPURTENANCES AND IMPROVEMENTSTHEREON, Defendants. NOTICE OFCOfUIPLAINT FOR FORFEITURE AGAINST REAL PROPERTY A civil complaint seeking forfei ture of the defendanl real proper ties, pursuant to 21 U.S.C. § 881(a)(6) and 18 U.S.C. § 981, was tiled on July 30, 2004, in Ihe United Slates District Court for the Middle Dislricl ol North Carolina by United States Attorney Anna Mills Wagoner, on behalf of the United States of America, plaintiff, against the following real described real properties; (a) 3.137 Acres known as 534 Barnes Road, WInston-Saiem, Forsyth County, NC BEGINNING at pint on the cen ter line of the Barnes Road, which nail being North 00 degrees 59 minutes 10 seconds East 30.19 feet of an Iron slake sel on Ihe soulh right-of-way line of said Barnes Road, mnning Ihence wilh the cenler line of Ihe aforemen tioned Bames Road North 66 de grees 10 minutes 13 seconds East 324.29 feel to a point on cenler line of said Road; thence South 00 de grees 56 minuies 39 seconds west crossing an Iron stake at 29.60 (eet which 1s the south right-of-way line of said Barnes Road, continuing 425.40 leet or In aii 445.20 feet to an Iron slake; Ihence North 85 de grees 50 minutes 00 seconds West 323.97 feet to a Iron slake; thence North 00 degrees 59 minutes 10 seconds East crossing an Iron stake at 369.81 leet which Is the south right-olt-way line of Barnes Road continuing 30.19 feet or In ali 400.00 feet to Jhe polril of Begin ning! Cbntalnihg 137 acres, more or less. Including 2.914 acres, more or less, outside of the right-of-way of the Barnes Road. For further ref- eretice, see the unrecorded survey of Larry L. Callahan, R.L.S., dated March 12,1999, (b) Lols 127-132,233 and one- half of Lot 232 of the Jacob ealon Land, Davlo Co., NC M recorded In Piai Book 30, Page 120, Register of Deeds o( Davie Counly, North Carolina, more particu larly described as follows; TRACT ONE: Being Lots Nos. 129,130,131, 132 and the Southern one-half (1/ 2) of Lot No. 233 of Ihe subdivision of the Jacob Eaton Land, as mapped and platted by W.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June 1945, and said plat recorded in Plat Book 30, Page 120, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, NC, lo which reference is made lor a more particular description. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 62, Page 281, Davio Counly Registry, TRACT TWO; BEING LOTS NOS. 127 and 128 and the Southern one-half (1/ 2) of Lol 233 ol the subdivision o( the Jacob Ealon Land, as mapped andplalledby W.R. Kinney, C.E., June 1945, and said plat recorded in Plat Book 30, Page 120, Regisler of Deeds Office of Davie Counly, NC, to which reference Is hereby made (or a more particular description. FOR BACK TITLE, see deed (rom H.P. Graves, Jr. to J.M. Danlol and wife, Lila B. Daniel, dated No- ‘ vember 12, 1949, and recorded In Book 49, Page 327, Davie County Registry. See also. Deed Book 63, Page 43, Davie County Registry. In order to avoid torteiture of Ihe properties, any person claiming an interest in or righl against Ihe de fendant real properties must tlie a verified statement identifying lhat Interest or right, in Ihe manner set lorth in Rule C(6) of Ihe Supplemen- ’ tal Rules of Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, except lhat such claim must ba filed nol later than thirty (30) days after Iho dale of servfce of the complaint, or as applicable, not later than thirty (30) days after the date o( final pubiicaiion ol notice of Ihe fil ing o( liie complaint. In addiiion, any person having filed such a claim shall also file an answer lo Ihe complaint nol later lhan twenty (20) days alter the filing o( the claim. I( the statement o( Interest or right against Ihe pioperties Is made on behaK o( 'the person claiming such inleresl or right by an agent, bailee, or attorney, the agent, bai lee. or allorney must slate aulhor lly to llie the statement of Interest In or right against the properties. Ail such statements of interesl In or righl againsi Ihe properties and answers must ba Hied with tha Office ol the Clerk, United Slates District Courl, Post Olflce Box 2708, Greensboro, NC 27402, with a copy thereof sent lo United States Attorney, Asset Forfeiture Division, P.O. Box 1858, Greensboro, NC 27401. Additional procedures and regu lations regarding this (ortelture ac tion are (ound at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code o( Fed eral Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71-1316.81, and 28 C.F.R. Part 9. In accordance with 18 U.S.C. § 985, this Notice shall be posted on the de(endant properties and served on Ihe properties owners, along wilh a copy o( the Verided Complaint of Forfeiture. This Ihe 2nd day of September, 2004. RespecKully submitted, ANNA MILLS WAGONER United Slates Attorney Lynne P. Klauer Assistant United Slates Attorney P.O, Box 1858 Greensboro, NC 27402 (336) 333-5351 NORTH CAROLINA 9-^6-3tn DAVIE COUNTY 04 SP 177 Under and by virtue o( a Power o( Sale conlalned In lhal certain Deed of Trust executed by CAROL GOFORTH lo TFISTE, INC., Truslee(s), which was dated and recorded on Augusi 5, SOOSIn Book 431 at Page 552, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute •Trustee will offer (or sale at the ' courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at Ihe counly court house (or conducting the sale on October 11,2004 al 11 iSOAM, and , will soil lo Ihe highest bidder (or cash Ihe (ollowing described prop erty situated In Dav/e County, North Carolina, lo wll: BEING ALL OF LOTS 97 OF CHARLESTON RIDGE SUBDIVI SION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 200 AND 201, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFER ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION. SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS AND BYLAWfS OF RECORD AND ANY AMENDMENTS OR MODIFI CATIONS THEREOF Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 230 Wlndlr^g Creek Road, Mockavllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCQS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) o( five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the sale. Following Ihe explralion of the statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts are Immedi ately duo and owing.. Said property to be ottered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations o( warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being o(- (ered (or sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights o( way, deeds o( re lease, and any olher encum brances or exceptions o( record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Carol D. Golorth. Brook a. Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 . Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; 04-07-30-M-3692 9-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE «04 S 173 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OP PIEDMONT INVEST MENTS, INC. TO WADE H. LEONARD, TRUSTEE, AND CECIL R. HASH, NOTEHOLDER, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 522, PAGE 300, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTER OF DEEDS. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 1. DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. Pursuant to Ihe terms ol Ihe deed of loist executed by Piedmont Investments, Inc. by Tim Pennington, President, dated No vember 7, 2003, recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 522, page 300, and pursuant to Ihe Order of Ihe Clerk ol Supe rior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, entered In this (oreclosure proceeding, the undersigned David H. Ca((ey, Trustee, will oHer (or sale at public auction the property de scribed below. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. The property to be sold Is lo cated at 0.392 acre lot on Yadkinville Rd., Mooksvllle Twsp, Davie County, North Carolina, and Is described In the deed o( trust as (ollows: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron rebar sel 1 1/2 Inch being located South 43 degrees 25 minutes 52 seconds East 50.16 (eet (rom a T bar wilh cap; said T bar with cap being the Westernmost corner o( Nellie R. Monsees Tax Map 1-4-6 block B Tax Lol 18 DB 58 page 97; said T bar wilh cap being further localed Soulh 43 degrees 25 min utes 52 seconds East 122.99 feet from a 11/2 inch exislirig Iron pipe bent: said iron pipe bent being the Northernmost corner of Bob M. FosterTax Map 1-4-6, Tax Lot B, Tax Lol 13 DB 176 page 416; Ihence from said beginning iron rebai^ sel 1 1/2 Inch and with the line ot said Nellie R. Monsees South 43 de grees 25 minutes 52 seconds East 75.71 leet to a Iron rebar set 1 1/2 ..inch; thence South.42 degrees 02 minutes 32 seconds West 204.82 feet to a Iron rebar set 1 1/2 Inch; said Iron sel being located In Ihe Northern righl of way of Yadkinville Rd. formerly US Hw/y. 601; thence wilh said right ol way North 43 sec onds 30 minuies 00 seconds East 204.29 feel to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and be ing 0.392 acres as surveyed by Slone Land Surveying Co. January 21,2001 and being part of Tax Lol 12.02 and part of Tax Lot. 13, Tax Block B. Tax Map 1-4-6 DB 177 page 898 and DB 176 page 416. Being designated as 755 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. TIME AND PUCE OF SALE. The sale will be held on Sep lember 23, 2004, at 9:00 a.m. al Ihe door of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. 4. RECORD OWNER OF THE REAL PROPERTY. The record owner of the real property heratolore described as redected on the records ol the Davie Courity Register ot Deeds nol more than ten dayS prior to the- posting ot this Notice Is Piedmont Investments, Inc.. 5. TERMS OF SALE, , The successful bidder at Ihe sale will be required lo deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of Ihe sale a cash deposit of 10% of Ihe bid up lo and includ ing $1,000.00. The successlul bld- . der Is required lo pay the full bal ance of the purchase price in cash or certified check when tho Trustee tenders to him a deed for Ihe prop erty. Should the successful bidder fall to pay the lull amount ol the purchase price so bid at lhat time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required .by law. The sale will be made subject to ail prior liens,'unpaid taxes, as sessments, restrictions and ease ments of recorci, If any. This Ihe 4th day ol Augusi, 2004. David H. Calfey, Subslilute Trustee 4400 Silas Creek Pkwy, Sle.200 Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone (336) 659-4572 9-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF UPSET BID The Davie County Board of Education hereby publishes this Notice of Upset Bid pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 160A-269. The Davie County Board of Education re ceived an offer (rom Habitat (or Humanity of Davie Counly, Ino. lo purchase a vacant Iract of land lo cated on Williams Street, Mocksville, NC, said property be ing more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron, said Iron being located Soulh 00 deg. 57' 19" West 330.00 feet from an iron in the Southern right of way line of Depot Street and Ihe Northeast corner of Tax Lot 9, Map i-5,15-D, Davie County Tax Maps; Ihence from said point of Beginning North • 89 deg. 03'25" West 115.77 feet to an Iron In the Western right of way line of Williams Street; thence wilh the Western right of way line of Williams Street South 00 deg. 56'35" West 53.00 feet lo an iron; Ihence Soulh 87 deg. 06'35" West 116.00 feet to an Iron; Ihence North 00 dog. 57’19" East 60.08 feet to an Iron, the point and place of Be ginning. The last olfer received was in the sum of $1,000.00. An upset bid has been received In the sum of $1,100.00. Pursuant to NCGS Sec tion 160A-289 any person within ten (10) days o( the date o( publi cation of this notice shall be entitled to upset said bid by raising the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ($1,000) and five percent (5%) of the remainder. If a bid Is raised, Ihe bidder shall be required to deposit wilh the Board's secretary five per cent (5%) oi the Increased bid and Ihe bid shall be readvertised with an additional 10 day upset bid pe riod. T. Dan Womble Atlorney for David County Board of Education P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 336-768-8085 9-30-11П <■ NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 04 CVD ROBERT ARNOLD MORGAN, • Plaintiff, vs. JANET THOMAS MORGAN, De fendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION To; JANEJ THOMAS MORGAN, Defendani PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above enllllec action. The relief being sought Is as follows; Absolute Divorce. You are required to make defense tc such pleading not forty (40) days from September 30, 2004, or nol later lhan November 9,2004, anc and upon your faiilue to do so Ih6 party seeking service against you will appiy lo the Court for the rellel sought. This the 23rd day of Seplember, 2004. William L Durban- Atlorney for Plalnlifl Forsyth Legal Associates 4720 Country Club Rd, Winalon-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 724-7372 9-30-3tr R A N D Y M ILLE R & S O N S 295 Miller Koiid • Mock.svillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SepUc Tanks • Skid Slear Work Trenctier Work Hauling P U B L I C N O T I C E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFQRETHE CLERK 2004 SP 179 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by James D. Mont gomery, Sr. and Kim Montgomery to Jeffrey M. Ruben, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 14th day of March, 2001, The Foreclosure of a Deed ot Trust and recorded in Book 421, Page executed by WILLIAM HUTCHENS 505, Davie County Registry, North JR. and wife, CYNTHIA Carolina, default having been made HUTCHENS; to in Ihe payment of the note thereby SOUTHUND ASSOCIATES, INC., secured by the said Deed of Trust Trustee, recorded in Book 327, at and tha undersigned, H. Terry Page 268, Davie Counly Registry; Hutchens, PA having been substi- •b luted as Trustee In said Deed of F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trust by an Instrument duly re- Tfustee. corded In Ihe Office of the Regisler UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the of Deeds ot Davie County, North power of sale contained in a cer- Carolina and the holder of the note tain Deed of Trust executed by evidencing said Indebtedness hav- WILLIAM HUTCHENS, JR. and Ing directed lhat the Deed ol Trust wife, CYNTHIA HUTCHENS, to SOUTHUND ASSOCIATES, INC., Trustee, dated February 24,2000, and recorded In Book 327, at Page 268, In the Office of the Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested in the un dersigned, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made in Ihe payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured, and Ihe said Deed of Trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreciosure thereol (or Ihe pur- ' pose ot satisfying said indebted ness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, al 2:00 p.m. on Ihe 14lh day ol October, 2004, ail the property conveyed in be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiii offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the, City of Mocksvllle, DavIe County, l^orth Carolina at 3:00 pm on October 6, 2004 and will sell to Ihe highest bid der for cash tha following real estate situated inlheCountyol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as lollows; Ail that' certain lot or parcel of land situated In.Mocksvllle Town ship, Oavie County, North Carolina and more particulariy described as follows: Tract 1; Beginning at an Iron (found), Ihe rear corner of Lol^ 100 and 101 as shown by map ol Lakewood, Sec tion 4, Ihence with a line along Ihe rear of Lols 100 and 99, North 13 degrees 50 minutes 55 seconds East 100.63 feet to an iron (found), the rear corner ol Lots 98 and 99, map ol Lakewood, Section 4; thence wilh a new line. South 75 degrees 54 minutes 11 seconds East 107.43 leel lo an Iron in the center of a branch and In tha line said Deed of Trust, which property of the City of Mooksvllle; thence as ol September 22, 2004 was with a line lo the city of Mocksville owned by WILLIAM HUTCHENS, JR. and wife, CYNTHIA HUTCHENS, and being In Davla Counly, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING LOT NUMBER 11 ol Springdale Subdivision as recorded in Plat Book 5, Pages 141 and 142, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a along the center of said branch, Soulh 10 degrees 21 minutes 55 seconds West 100.49 feet lo an Iron In tha center ol said branch and In Ihe line of Ihe City of Mocksvliie; thence wilh a new line. North 76 degrees 04 minutes 39 seconds West 113.54 feel to the point of beginning, and containing 0.225 acre, as surveyed by Snider Sur- more particular description. ___veyjpg Services, Wade .T, Snider,, The property hereinabove de- Registered Land Surveyor. Tract 2; , % *..4..,, % V scribed will be sold "as Is” “where Is." This property is also known as 213 Ginny Lane, Advance, NC 27006. This property is to be sold sub ject to any prior liens, any City and/ or County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments lhat are a Ilen againsi the premises. This Subslilute Trustee, after sale, shall required the highest bid der Immediately lo make a cash deposit of the greater of 5% of Ihe total bid of $750.00. After Ihe sale the bid shall remain open for upset bids for ten days as by law required. The Notice of Sale hereby given Is in satisfaction of the require ments of Ihe aforementioned Deed of Trust and the requirements con tained In North Carolina Qeneral Statute Section 45-21.17 wilh re spect lo posting or publishing no tice ol sale. DATE: October 14,2004 TIME; 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Courthouse Door Davie County Courthouse Mocksvliie, NC TERMS; Cash This the 22nd day of Seplem ber, 2004. F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL; MADDOX & GORHAM, P.A. 220 North Eugene Street Greensboro, NC 27401 336-272-8149 State Bar №12412 NORTH CAROLINA 9-30-2ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor ol the Estate of THOMAS MERONEY ESSEX, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against Ihe Esiale lo exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned at Ihe of llce on or before the 30th day ol December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estale will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 30lh day of Seplember, 2004. ALAN G. MOCK, Executor 131 QW Mock way Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN H OY, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-30-4tn Beginning al an iron (found), Ihe rear corner of Lots 98 and 99 as shown by map of Lakewood, Sec tion 4; Ihence wilh the rear line of Lots 98, 97 and 96 map of Lake wood, Section 4, North 14 degrees 07 minutes 24 seconds East 150.10 feet lo an Iron (found), the rear corner of Lots 95 and 96, map of Lakewood, Section 4; Ihence with a new line, Soulh 76 degrees 03 minutes 24 seconds East 96.44 feet lo an Iron In Ihe center of a branch and In Ihe line of the Cily of Mocksvllle; thence with a line to the city of Mooksvllle along Ihe center of said branch, South 09 degrees 56 minutes 28 seconds West 150.76 feet to an iron In tha center of said branch and In Ihe line of Ihe Cily of Mocksvliie; Ihence wilh a new line. North 75 de grees 54 minutes 11 seconds West 107.43 feet lo Ihe point of beginning, and conllaning 0.352 acre, as sur veyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T Sinder, Registered Land Sur veyor. Tracts: Being Lots Nos. Ninety-nine (99) and one hundred (100) of Lakewood Subdivision, Section four, as per sur vey and plat made by W. 0. Doggell, surveyor, April 12,1960 said plat re corded in Map Book No. 3, Page No. 81, In Ihe Regisler ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, to which ref erence Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. Being that parcel of land conveyed lo James D. Montgomery, Sr. and wile, Kim Montgomery, tenants by the en tirety Irom Paul li^cGraw by that deed dated 04/11/96 and recorded 04/11/ 96 in deed book 186, al pg. 632 of the David County, NC Public Registry. Together wilh improvements lo cated thereon; said property being localed at 144 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a Ihird party, lhat per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur suant to this notlco of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlatlve of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any represenla- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 30,2004 - D9 CT.ASCTliTli!Tlg lion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing oul o( or in any way relating lo any such condiilon expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ot record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol (ive percent (5%) o( the purchase price, or seven hundred (Illy dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time ol Ihe sale. This 15th day of September, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Sireel Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 822.76445 9-23-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Administra tor ofthe Estate of ARNOLDGRAY BRANCH, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 16th day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) months from the llrsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make limmedlate pay ment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of Seplember, 2004. ■ Patsy Reece Branch, ADMN 3496 US Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksvliie, NC 27028 9-23-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Execulor of the Estale of JOE CARR HARPE, late of Davie Counly, this Is to no tify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ' All persons Indebted to said estate will please make limmedlate pay ment to the undersigned. This 23rd day ol September, 2004. Nannie Sue S. Harpe, EXEC 2192 NC Hwy. 801 North Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-23-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ЫОИС£ As required by federal and stale laws, this notice Is lo Inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Any one who wishes lo see the asbes tos tiles may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991. This the 10lh day of Seplember, 2004. 9-23-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNri’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as Execulor of Ihe Estate of FRANCIS MACK FOSTER, lale of Davie Counly, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make llmmediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 23rd day ol September, 2004. Belly S. Fosler, EXEC 117 Carolina SIreet Mooksvllle, NC 27028 9-23-41П .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having quail- lied as Execulor of Ihe Esiale of ELEANOR C. DANIEL, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, hereby notifies ali persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said Estale lo preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned al P.O. Box 341, Mooksvllle, NC 27028, on or before Ihe 16th day of December, 2004, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All persons, finms, and corporations indebted to this Estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above desig nated address. This the 16lh day ol September, 2004. William C. Daniel, Executor of the Esiale of Elenaor C. Daniel 9-l6-4ln Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and relerrais. Make a healthy choice for your llfol Call 753-HOPE (or appointment. Animals DUCKS FOR SALE call after 6:00, 336-284-4325 MICE FOR SALE for pets or feeders call 492-7947 anytime Apartments 1BR, 1BA - utlillles Included, Ivlocksvllle - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel, Pennington & Com pany Really, 998-8900 LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apt. Downtown l^ocksvllle. No chil dren, pets or HUD. 704-278- 1717. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE; All brick energy efdclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kllchen & balh floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. office hours 1-6 M-F & S at 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.__________ Beach Property COOLEEMEE PLACE, EMER ALD Isle, For rent. 2BR, kitchen, LR, cable TV. 1/2 block lo pier. 1- 252-354-2470________________ Card Of Tiianks DURING THIS TIME of bereave ment, we deeply appreciate the expressions of sympathy we re ceived. Food, flowers, cards, prayers,- phone calls — tho be nevolent gestures of many Indi viduals have warmed our hearts. Thank you to everyone. The fam- lly o( Jerry wayne Riddle Sr. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opelngs for all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be fore & After School and Out of School Days. 1at & 2nd shift. Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours. Spilt shlftsalso. Call Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle, across from Welch's Funeral Home, BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN privale home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmlng lon Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 Child Care WILL BABYSIT IN my home. John Crotts Rd. Mocksvllle area. In loving home. Call Cindy al 751- 7685_________________ Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-529 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clemmons- $750/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Employment $250 to $500 a week Will train to work at home Helping the U.S. Government file HUD/FHA mortgage refunds. No experience necessary Call toll free 1-866-537-2907 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. HAIR DRESSER AND Nall Tech wanled, booth rent or commis sion. Call Tracy at 751-1031, HAIRSTYLISTS: HÂÏR CUTTERY Is now hiring licensed stylist for our salon In Cornelius, Mooresville, and Slatesvlllel Great compensation plan, free technical training and more. (North Carolina Cosmetology Li cense Required) For an Interview call Lisa at 704-366-3877 or 1- BOQ-lrlm-out ext. 6991 EOE www.halroutlery.com HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA- TORS needed lor grading oon- slruolion project at now Wal-Mart In Mocksville. Taylor & Murphy Construction offers a drug and harassment Iree work environ ment with equal employment op portunity. Competitive wages, in surance and benefit package of fered. Drug screen will be re quired. Females and minorities are encouraged to №ply. Call Tommy al 828-777-07'l5 or Ihe , shop at 828-252-5651 HELP WANTED; NEWSPAPER delivery. Wednesday only 4am- 2pm. Moderate lilting. Safe driv ing record required. Davie County Enterprise-Record. Apply to Dwight Sparks 751-2120 Employment IS YOUR CAREER in a meltdown? Lei us cool you down with an exciting opportu- nltyll Laser/CNC operators Sheet Metal 2-3 yrs exp, Forklllt/Warehouse operalors Truck loaders $8-9 Catering Help neededll Accepting Resumes for Clerical/General Office Apply Immediately! 143-B N. Main Street 336-751-7447 MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED for local manufactur ing 00. 1st shift $7.50hr. Call 336-777-1938 FORKLIFT DRIVER needed with CDL Class A license $10.00 per hour. Call 336-777-1938 RODMAN AND GENERAL Ulll- Ity person needed to wori< lor lo cal land surveying Arm. At least 1 year experience necessary. Qood benelils. Call (or an ap pointment 336-751-5616 SALEM CARRIERS INC. More now business CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Dedicated customer Set starting limes Local work, homo daily New Improved 401K New Improved Major medical Dental Life Insurance Employees and family Paid holidays Paid vacations 4 Safety bonuses per year Christmas bonus We have runs available with excellent earning potential In Charlotte NC, Cleveland NC, Conover NC Meet the Recruiter Thursday, Sept. 30,8am- 5;00pm Holiday Inn Egress, 1-40 exit Stalesville, NC or call 1-800-709-2536 lor more Information C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE O H AftllUf goiUcfc 338-492-5992 P.STATP. A tjrT ID N S A T U R D A Y ; O C T O B E R 2; 2004 10:00 A.M. Pmwiot »1 jo A.M. Day op Sale Antiques and Personal Property Sold At; And-Trip Farm 601 Vanzant Road Mocksville! NC 27028 Dlrfctinfn; I’rom Wiiuion-Salcm NCj Take MO Wcii; To HWY 64 W«l (Exit #l68)j Turn Right a( the end of Exit Rampi Go 2 mile»} To Left on Vanzant Road (Watch for Si^ni)From Siatejvilie; NC: Take HO Eajtj To HWY 64 Eajt (Exit 1162)} Turn Left at the.cnd of the Exit Rampj Go 4'/i mile« To Right on Vanzant Hoad (Watch for Signs) VERY IM PORTANT ^ W V IN TA G E 1948 O L D T 0 \m E C A N 0 i All original; with canvas siding; bent oak ribs and caned seats. A real must see item ! Tlie following is only a partial listing of items lo be sold at this auction: Walnut school master’s desk; walnut Federal period mirror wilh painted church tablet! poplar 2/3 drawer chesti set of (6) Moravian couniiy chairs stamped “DR" in Splat} butternut high back dry sink} pine blanket chestj pine wardrobe; oak Hoosier kitchen cabinet; walnut kitchen cabinet with glass doors; several rope beds (some in old palm)} Piedmont; NC walnut pie safe with punched tins; popular pie safe with punched tin doors; oak baker's table; set of (4) press back chairs; oak dinning table; set of (4) walnut Eastlakc chain with needlepoint seats} walnut extension table with leaves; walnut Victorian Renaissance*style sofa; mill chest; Merit blue gas burning stove; unusual marble top ice cream table and set of (4) chairs; oak deacon’s bench; wicker rocker; (2) Windsor chairs (both in old paint); country chair and rocker; pine settle bench; large walnut Martha Washingjton sewing table; oak roll top desk; primitive tree knot butcher block; oak hanging wall shelf; pine bench; pine tool chest; "1836’' sampler by Catherine P. Hensley; ‘*1806* needlepoint sampler whh birds; model “A" Thomas Edison fireside phonograph with cygnet morning glory horn; pair Atterbury blue swirl satin glass oil lamps; European tole decorated urn^shaped dispenser; framed “Lafayette on Horse" reverse oil painting on glass; colored etching of George Washington on horseback} pair of chromo lithograph ship prints by Fred S. Cozzcns (1856-1928); framed Currier & Ives prints; sail glazed pitcher with cobalt decoration; Aladdin drape oil lamp; blue opalescent glass berry set} an deco jadite floor lamp; North Carolina “Irish Chain" appliquid quilt; old home spun coverlets and quilts; Jerome mantle clock; green salt glazed umbrella stand; banded yellow ware mixing bowl} large “Delfi" canister and spice set; 1865 Lincoln assassination newspaper; Moss Rose Child’s tea set; leather bound books; old radios (Philco; Dcvrole; Strombcrg-Carlson); oval walnut shadow-box frame with Victorian hair combs; large chalk rooster; large assortment of rag rugs; linens; Excellent 4 Ib. Pilot Knob tin bucket} 4 lb. Mammy’s Favorite Coffce can; Rooster snuff can; 2 gallon I. C. Shore whiskey jug-Shore; NC; rare Riverside 2 gallon whiskey jug* Shore} NC} thermometers (Camel and Winston cigaretie); Purina Chows walking cane; wooden Pall-Mall cigarette display box L a r g e c o l l e c t io n o f a n t iq u e ir o n d o o r s t o p s (5 0 + ) BANKS; large Mickey bank; small Mickey bank; poodle bank; Dolly Dimple bank; Pluto dog bank; Cast iron Mickey and Minnie figures (1938 W.D.E) MISCELLANEOUS; Sheet iron train engine weathervane; John Deere 3 speed bicycle; vintage all original "racer" wooden wagon by White Wagon Works; 1930*s Colson tricycle; 1926 Belknap Bluegrass Girl's bicycle; die casl toy cars; doll trunk; wooden block planes; unusual Montgomery Wards “Wardway* wringer/washer, (2) early leather saddle bags (1 US Calvary); early wooden sled; copper apple butter pot and iron stand; black bell boy wooden card holder. AND A L07 MOREl GUNS: Winchester 12 gauge pump shotgun Model 870; Winchester 12 gauge shotgun wilh gold trigger Model 37A; Winchester 22 automatic rifle Model 74; Winchester 30/30 rifle M(^el 94; Springfield 22 rifle Model 83; Mossberg 22 rifle Model 320KA; Western Auto Revelation 410 shotgun» engraved Brazilian 410 shotgun; New England Firearms 12 gauge shotgun; Brown Roger 20 gauge shotgun; Stevens 16 gauge shotgun Model 940B} Stevens 20 gauge shotgun Model 940D. SELLING PROPERTY PROM THE ESTATES OPi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Triplet (living) & Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panons (living) All ifm i ioM wiih no guamniea txprtsitd or intpiitd Gnh or ctrtifttdfundi unltts known toAuctionttn. Announcements nuuie dty of u lt takepncedenn o%vr printed tn*(erult,CHATMON AUCTIONS, INC. HORACE B. YORK, iNC. NCAL 619!, (J36) 764-2057 NCAL 6191. (336) 766-5500 FOR COLOR PHOTOS, VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.chatmonyork.com T DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORD/riiursdiiy, Sept. 30.2004 g l a s s b p i e d s F B O F I X A B L E Employment SINGLE DRIVERS NEEDED to run west coast. 2 yrs. w/ CDL call 336-492-5997 S0aM T\^RK ER7il Family Assessments and Case Management DavleCounty Dept. o( Social Services. The worker will be responsible for Child Protection Sen/Ices Family Assessments ans Case Management. Will assume olher duties as required. Some on call re quired. Graduation (rom a (our- year college or university Is required and preier work experience In social work or related human services fields. Must have a vehicle available (or work and have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Submit a completed PD-107 and a college transcript o( highest degree earned to Cindy Justice, Social Work Supervi sor, Davie Couniy Dept, ot Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksvlllo, NC 2702B. Tele phone 336-751-8800. Applica tion Deadline: October 11,2004 belore 5:00 pm. Equal Opportu nity Employer TOWN OF COOLEEiWEE Is ac- ceptlng applications for a Police Officer. Salary range depends on qualifications and experience. Must meet requirements set by NC Criminal Justice and Trlaning Standards Commlsion. PosHlon open unlil filled. Applications available at Ihe Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 Soulh or call (336)284-2141 during normal business hours. Town of Cooleemee is an EOE. WE ARE SEEKING responsible, caring individuals to provide di rect care services lo our custom ers with developmental disabili ties. Ideal candidates should pos sess CPR/Flrst Aid certification or willing to obtain. Must be ener getic and highly motivated and be patient, caring and nonjudgementai. Experience wori<lng with Ihe population pre ferred, but not ncessary. Mini mum requirements; Must be at least 18 years of age, possess a high schooi diploma or equiva lent, have a valid drivers license and reliable transportation. The several posilions available (or the (ollowing hours located in Davie HUGE HOME, VERY rural, lols o( Irees, huge workshop, garage, garden space, convenient lo Ad- vance/Mocksvllle, all appliances $795/mo. 751-4371 NI^ESBR BRICK hous^/car- port $750/mo. 751-2304 or 909- 0864 к County, Monday-Friday 7am- т 8am & ‘ " “ ■ 5;3C day , Salurday 10am-12pm, first Tues гр т т в р т , Tuesday 5;30pm-8;30pm, eyery other Frf- NON SMOKING HOME al 1563 Jericho Churoh Rd. 20R, IBA, otove, refrigerator furnished. 941 - 7593 day 5:30pm-10pm,' èvery olher H o m O S F o f S a l e day 6:45pm-9;30pm. Apply in. person or send resum es to; Charies Hines & Son, Inc 401 Northgate Park Dr. Wlnston-Sa- lem, NC 27106, 336-896-0950, 336-896-0955 (fax)___________ Furniture GREEN LEATHER SECTIONAL sofa and adjustable lumbar sup port recliner. $600.336-751 -3760 table & chest of drawers. Cherry S250. 940-6954______________ Homes For Rent 149 FOREST LANE, 2Br, 1Ba home 1100 SF, large lot $500/mo and S500 deposit. No pets 336- 751-7502 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BR, IBA, .99 acre lot, recently updated inside, appliances (urnlshed, In-town location 336-751-5034 3 BR, 2 ba great locallon. Deposit required. 751-5874 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lol, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, hoat pump, $76,000. re duced to S69.900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. SECLUDED 38 ACRES, 5BR/ IBA farmhouse, 9-stall barn w/ lack & feed room, 4,000 bale loft, tractor shed, well & smokehouse & workshop, 14x70 mobile homo. Additional 50 acres available, $225,000. 704-278-2679 Land For Sale 2 ACRES, WOODED, paved rd. (rontage, nice, S19,900, by ownor 336-492-7457 Truck Driver Total Com I', U'SS Than $ 6 0 0 . Classes • Job Placemenl AsmsiìiPlacencf'l AsMstflfice • CDLTidinmy STfcHT OAlt October 18"' ■ CALL NOW ! 336.249.8186 Extension 227 or 731 EHDpklE December 14''‘ C O M F O R T ^ B I L T ♦W IN D O W S & DOORS^ Has an ImmedialB opening (or a: 1s t a n d 2 n d S h ift T e a m /D e v e lo p m e n t L e a d e r ‘P rio rity o n 2 n d sliift 1st siiid hours, 6am-2:30pm Monday-Friday, 2nd shill hours, 3pm-1:30am Monday-Thursday Responsibillies will Include Ihs diroclion ol 15-30 employees and Ihe successlul aluHinmenl o( production outputs, waste conlrol, quality and efficiency standards. Top candidates will possess strong leadership ability wilh a posilive approach toward motivallng employees, Manulaclunng and leadership experience prelerred. Slrong wrillen and verbal communication skills aro required. Comfort Bill oilers an ouislanding compensation package, which Includes a compelitive wage, 100 hours ol paid lime oil in Ihe Isl year, medical, denial, ■lOtK, and 8 holidays, Qualilied candidates should send resume to: 125-A Quality Drive Mocksville, North Carolina 2702B Attention: Human Resources E-mail: MavtgwmlorlWll.cpm NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI Homes For Rent 3BR, 1BA HOME in Cooleemee, HUD accepted. Large living room, large bedrooms, kitchen, outbuildings, 1200 sq ft w/o bldgs. 909-3452 3BRr^-T/fBAl266'sqrf't.liouse onty 5 min. from Winston-Salem, real nice, lots of room. $1,000.00 plus deposit. 940-3643 advW (5 e 7 n c“‘g r e e n w o6 d Lakes, 4 BR, 2Ba, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 car garage, $975 a month & deposit. Call 407-616-7985 or 407-354- 1075 hoW r^ealtY Gena Cline 751-8562 2BR,2BA mobile home-Advance $475/month 2BR.1BA Counlry home w/porches Advance $60p/month 3BR, 1.5BA Mocksville $650/monlh Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA $675/month Clemmons 3BR doublewide $600/month Smith Qrove 3BR, IBA $500/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 Land For Sale 31 ACRE FARM, S5,000/acre 23 lots S8,000-$ 15,000 each. Be tween Yadklnville & t-77.Call 336- 468-9726. 4.6 ACRE TRACT in beautilul Deacons Ridge. Heavily wooded. Gorgeous building lot. S51,500. Call Kathy Woll, Century 21 Swicegood Wall & mcDaniel 336- 909-1726 Mobile Homes/Rent Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER WILL FINANCE 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, like new, In nice counlry park, Deer Run Mocksviile $525/mo. 751-4371 Motorcycles 1999 DYNA WIDE Glide, extra chrome, Vance & Hines pipes, new tires, & lots of extras. $13,700 OBO 998-7283 Service 128 DIANNA LANE, Pines Mo bile Home Park, 1997 2 BR, 2BA, central air, appliances, $450/mo and $450 deposit. No pets. 336- 751-7502 2BR, 1-1/2 BA, counrly setting, $425/mo. 751-4371 7 ACRES RESTRICTED devel opment, beautiful, wooded, se cluded, Advance $13,500 an acre. 998-7824 STCRES o T 'C a n ^ R ilg ^ 1271 STICKBUlTTliWE^ormobiie home lots tor sale, 998-5816, 284-2653 flN '^ U ^ 'C R E S '^ a n d lw sale wllh creek, near Cornalzer Elementary School. Call 751- 2431 for Info. Lost & Found FOUND: CHOCOLATE LAB, gold eyes, female, approx. 6-8 mos. old, (ound on County Line Rd. 492-2607 NEUTi"REF¥ALi^ HU^^ SHEPHERD mix, lost In Oak Val ley area. Answers to Ihe name of Dusty, Call 940-2540__________ Miscellaneous 2 FARM TRAILERS • 1 short melal and 1 long w/dumping de vice. Oversized wheelchair jusl like new. 492-7495 s ’^ A L r n b ^ f barTTinced/ cross fenced pastures (or lease. 998-2891 2BR, IBA , no pels, 3 people limit. $400 plus del erences. 336-284- ZBRTTbaTMSO MONTH, $300 deposit. Just In Iredell couniy. 336-546-2089 ¿BiTTbA, MINIMUM of 2 adulls and 2 children, close lo Lee Jeans, on 1/2 acre lol, $450/mo plus $450 deposit, 492-5897 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- iral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo Includes lol rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 3BRi 2BA,'wiLL accept HUD. Call after 6PM. 336-768-6273 or 336-284-4325 COUNRTY SETTING, SBR, 1-1/ 2 Ba, no Inside pets. Also small 2BR, IBa, dep. required. 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 FurnISHED3BR doublewide In counlry. No pets, 3 people limit, $600 plus Deposit & references. 645 SQ. FT. of Brazilian walnut hardwood flooring, Delivered. $2.00 sq. ft. (25 mile radius of Mocksville). P ck up, $1.75 sq. II. $2.00 sq. It. up,$1, (Mocksville). Cali 336-998-2344 or 336-817-4881 GAS HEATING MONITOR, heals 3,000 sq. ft. 1 yr. old, takes place of a furnace, new $1,650, selling for $1,000,336-940-6901 gI t HOOK, RO^Jnd“gT'tape^ worms. Rotate Happy Jack tape worm tablets and Liqul-Vlct. Davie Farm Sen/Ice 751-5021 ÍPROmb su r e s t e p M51 else'- trio wheelchair, enclosed trailer, Call 751-0019 PUMPKINS l:qi;i s a l e: from Mooksvllle South', gd to Deadman Rd. to 801, tum left, 1/2 mile on left. 998-8824 SHREDDER CHIPPER 8HP Briggs & Stratton $300.998-6061 TH'e GÙY WHO got the mllkcan at my yard sale In May on 2220 Angell Rd., please bring back the toy tractor. UfiUTY TRAILER 5X8 w/drive- on ramp, black. Used once, Ne- gotlablo. Make offer. 492-5715 WO^OD 's t o v e " Fiiher Grandma Bear , dbl door, 25x32x32, fire brick lined, at tached fan "nil, viewing screen, excellent cond. $600. 998-3365 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L Е Ш IS CO M IN CI Bobcat, aéralo( core plutiger amoreforremiQdayl IVlocksville (m751*2304 2 0 y e y i f ? W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Temporary Resources, Inc: ~ Now Hiring For Material Handlers • Machine Operators All Positions require at least I year previous mfg. exp. reliable transportation, clean criminal record. Must be able to stand In one spot for up to 10 hrs and wori< in non- air conditioned facility. Lifting up to 6Qlbs. Applications accepted Mon.-Wed. 9-II or 1-3 Experience the Difference in Staffing T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . Bring Two Forms of ID to apply ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 3 0 0 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v i lle •ч Music EVERYTHING’S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons available Mon-Fri., 1:00-9:00. Guitar, man dolin, banjo, bass, piano, key board, vocal, saxaphone, tnjmpel, clalrlnel, (lute & much more. Dave's Music 751-1934 PIANO TÜNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford ________336-998-2789________ Office Space SPACE FOR RENT! Private or open, mosl utilities Included, In heavy traffic area, extremely rea sonable rate. Build your business wllh usi 336-751-4292 Personals Working people only. "Davie Co.” Also like new 2 BR duplex just refurbished. $550 plus deposit & relerences, (Rowan Co.) 336- 284-4758 Mobile Homes/Sale 1989 M0B(LE HOiVlE. Call Kalhy Junker 751-5568 TQgO^meTiMTERIAL mobile home. 3BR, 2BA In excellent con dition. All appliances plus washer & dryer Included, vinyl siding, shingled rool, 2 decks, must be moved. $14,000 998-7283 FOR '¿"аС! BY“ owTier; doublewide mobile home with land 990-2907 ' liMITEDTIMEI CAPE Cod 1430 Sq, FL1SI lioor, 978 Sq. Ft. 2nd floor. $150,000 value for only $95,000 on your land 336- 362-0831 nToF iLE HOME S I ,000 336-940- 6901 NEW CUSTOM BUILT home, ' 3BR, 2BA "on your lol." Normal cost $120,000,00 on sale for $79,900.00 until October 1ST ■ Call 1-800-672-9223. 0 Г й ^ н Ж б |Ж 4 г ^ people to participate in a goverment loan program for manufactured & modular loan packages. Money's running out. Hurry & cail today for a pre-approvall 704-883-9807 Lenders in house. New Govern ment program. Only 2 weeks re maining. $100-$500 down avail able. Cail for pre-approval today 704-883-9807. No JokellNo klddingll Been turned down elsewhere for a manufactured or modular home. We hava in house lenders. 100% financing available on govern ment loans. Call for inslant pre approval today. 704-883-9807 SWM , 52, smoker, non drinker seeking SWF, 35-50, slim to me dium build, enjoys outdoors and ■'2-5813dancing. 492-! Pets FREE TO GOOD home, black & while cat, needs good home, declawed, neutered, up lo dale on ali shols. 766-3200 Service B&D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDQET Specializing in additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masoniV, stone & Hie work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 (or prompt, reliable, workmanship, Relerences available. Free Estl- males. CROSBY'S LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL design planting and maintenance, landscaping w/ year round Interest renovations o( older , landscapes,..¡.privacy Jnlverslty of Georgia graduate, i yrs. of quality work call 704-546- 7005 ^ " C CLE^ING ^ V IC E . Homes, olflces, Construction cleaned, Spring & Fall cleaning. Free estimates. 998-8738 "LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN CAR- ING for elderly Alzhelmers mother desires odd jobs for much needed added income. Can do laundry, housework, sit with elderly, check house, pels, etc. while you're away, can be bonded, 751-5402 .......~ MULCH FOR SALE, can deliver gravel, up to 6 tons. 336-492- 2441, leave message. OSBORNE ELECTRic (or all your electrical needs Free hstlmates 751-3398 PASTURE CLIPPING (BUSHHOGGING), small acerage. Cail 998-4922 SERVICE ÂIND REPAIR lawnmowers, pickup & delivery. 751-5474 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAIII Mowing, trimming, bush hogging, plugging, tree & shrub piantlng & lertlTlzlng, grass seeding & (erllllzer application, soil preparation, mloro- Irrigallon, licensed pesticide applicator, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Cfean-Up Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call (or Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olfice (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All lypes of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming Irees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertlllzing, leaf removal, mulch ing, pine needles. Call Brent (or (ree esdmate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391 - 2266. TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leal removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lols, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WILL BABYSIT IN HOME. Pro- vlde meals and snacks. In town Mooksvllle Elem. School dislrict. Cali-751.3909 Statewide AYCOCK MOBILE AUCTION Services, i-95 South, Exit 105, Kenly, NC Call 919-284-4052, NCAL 7532, NCAL 266 DRIVER - sIgn-on bonus plus starting up to 39 CPM. Home weekly, drive home assigned truck, full benelils, 6 monlhs ex perience required. 800-441- 4271 ext. EM79 FIREFIGHTER AND EMT. Paid on-the-job training for High School diploma graduates. Good salary and benefits. Physi cally fit, under age 34. For local Interview, call 1-800-662-723,1 WE'RE BUILDING BETTER CAREERS -DISTRIBUTION OPPORTUNITIES-- productivity paitnerships unparalled oppoilunities i s t o i InmvtoiHomliiiÿmnml' Lowe's Companies, Inc., n Fortune 50 PiiaM company, offeis a uniquo culluro and a 559 T H * i i l rBfrfisi'ino combination of benefils lhal is considerod one of liie best packages In retail. Build your carGor at Lowe's with ano o( tho follcwino outstanding fullliniQ opiMrtunilios; DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Rocoivino. Buikling & Shipping Departments NIGHT SHIFT WEEKEND DAY SHIFT Those posilions start at $9.50 por hour plus a $t .05 per hour weekend promiiim. Wo are cun^enlly hidng for weekend day shift, 5:‘)5am lo 6:15pm on Friday. Saturday, nnd Sunday. Overtime varies. Roquirenients Include: Iho ability to lift up to TOIba-, IB yearB of age or older; 0 stable work hislory; nnd Iho ability to successfully pass a dmg screening ond criminal background check. Foriilift experience Is prefened. ' For moro infonnalion aboul Lowe's Companies, Inc.. or 10 apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.lowo8.com/cnreor8. To apply In person, slop by anylime Monday • Friday tielweon 9;00nm ond 4;00pm. Lqwo'8 DiBttlbutlon Conter 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Stotosviilo, NC Lowe's Is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Diversity and InoluBlon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thunscliiy, Sept. 30,2004 - Dll e L A s a I N E X E E I N S I V E P B O F T E A B L E Statewide PART-TIME DOCUMENT Scan ner/Data Entry. Must have reli able transportation, laptop com puter and high speed Internet. Mileage plus $10/hour. Email In quires lo admln@prrg.net SAWr/llLLS - $2,695.00 - LumberMate-2000 & LumberLile- 24. Norwood Industries also manufactures ullllly ATV attach ments, log skidders, portable board edgers and forestry equlp- ment, www.norwwodlndustries.oom - Free informalion; 1-800-578- 1363 ext. GOON YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper (or publication on Ihe NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cosl of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slale al your fingertlpsl It’s a smart advertising buyl (fall us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website al www,ncpress,com__________ Travel “ BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS** 336-998-4338 CHRISTMAS AT DOLLYWOODIII November 27th & 28lh 1 nlghl motel Doliywood Christmas Admission Sal,- Christmas Dinner & Show Sun, - continental breakfast and optional shopping or back lo Doliywood, Double - $186 per person Triple- $172 per person Quad, - $165 per person Harrah's Cherokee Casino trips Wed, - Day Got, 6th Fri. -Nile Ocl, 8th Tri-Slate Casino Sat,-Day Ool, 2nd ATLANTIC CITY TRIP NOV. 25TH THRU 27TH EZ WAY TRAVEL LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT Vehicles 1994 CHEVY CORSICA, 86,000 miles, new tires $2500 OBO 336- 492-7409 2000 EXPLORER SPORT, 2dr, blue, V-6, 4.0 liter, 4WD, 43,000 mi., fully loaded, leather, sunroof, running boards, asking $12,000, 998-5057 or 399-7137________ Wanted TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. 704-278-9291. Nlghl 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 TWO BROTHERS LOOKING for places lo hunt geese. If you want Ihem run off your ponds or lakes please call David Harris 336-492- 2607 WANT TO BUY riding lawnmowers in need of repair 751-5474____________________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY MOVING sale Fri, 8-6, Sal. 8-2, Hwy 158 Smith Grove Comm. 2 families & more. Must see. To much lo list 3 FAMILY YARD s'ai¥,~baby Items, 2T& 3T girls, Ix, 2x womens, 3x, 4x mens, (urniture, braided rug and lols o( misc. Items. Rain or Shine. 64W, 2 miles past interstate past Lake Myers, right onto Calahain, 2-1/ 2 miles to 1115 Calahain Rd. 4 FAMILY YAR WG AR A G ESia Oct. 2nd 8-12 rain or shine. 176 Sunny Dell Ln. Mocksville bTg & HUGE OCT 1 st & 2nd, g i rage sale Rain or shine, 801 S. 941 Wood Ln., Advance lots ol Christmas items, Avon, dishes, adull and children's clothes, toys. Too much to list. BIG MOVING SALE Sat. 8-2; clothes, furniture, picket (once awnings, riding clothes, pools table, and much, much more. Fred Lanier Rd. nexl to Lake Myers canipground. BOY SCOUT TROOP 505 com munity wide yard sale. Center picnic shelter Hwy 64N behind Cenler Church 7am-11am Sat. Oct. 2nd. CALWRY BAPTIST CHURCH WMU Fall yard sale, Fri. Ocl. 1st, 7am-12, on Davla Academy Rd. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) Yard Sales FRI. AND SAT. 8-2,1560 Yadkin Vaiiey Rd., lols o( childrens clothes blrth-3 yrs. misc. items. FRI. AND SAT. 8anr0ctrisr& 2nd. 173 Gray SI. behind Davie Hospital. Some Items: hospital bed, large copy machine, 3 cush ions lo make a bed In the back o( a truck, and lols more lo sale. GARAGE SALE SAT. Ocl. 2nd, 7-12, 489 Jack Booe Rd. girls clothes 4-8 HUGE MOVING SALEI every- Ihing must gol Antiques, tools, (urniture, bedding, toys, house hold Hems, computer, TV, baby Items, and much more. Sat. Ool. 2nd 7am-unlll, 197 Cana Rd. From Mocksville; Go Hwy 601N, lurn rt. on Cana Rd., 6th house on le(( MOVING SALE 601N, 4 miles past 1-40 to Liberty Church Rd., right on Tillie Tr., Fri. & Sat. 8 III noon MOVING SALE, SÄT. Oct. 2 (rom 9-2. SUV lent, end tables, cook ware, carpel shampooer, Christ mas tree, many misc. Items. S. Salisbury SI. past 4 way slop. SAT. 7-UNTlL 880 Junction Rd. lols o( men and womens clothes. SAT. 0-12. Lols o( kids stü»; womens clothes, etc. 132 Bingham St. Mocksville SAT. OCT. 2ND, 7am-2pm, (irst lime sale, 765 Cornalzer Rd. SAT. OCT. 2ND, 8-12.392 Farm- Inglon Rd. - 1st brick house on right on Farmlnglon Rd. olf Hwy 158. Clothes, books, toys, household Items, and misc. GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Smnll Repair Jobs Free Estlmntos 336-284-4571 W ISSCORVgl^ MlNl-STORAGE For all your storace needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll to(liu)l (S 3 G ) 9 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility BuiWings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC S e l l F a s t T l i e \ C l a s s i f i e d s Yard Sales SAT OCT. 2ND, 8am-until, 2410 US 64E, plus sizes women clothes, floral & craft supplies, hand crafts, housewares, an tiques, old 3 door wooden Ice box, old coins, oil lamps, and more SAT. OCT.2ND 3-3, Liberty Church & Edward Beck Rd.. Cancel If rain SERENDIPITIY ANTIQUES 336-492-2234 Gigantic Multi-Dealer Yard Salo Sal. Oct. 2, 9 UNTIL 3 Antiques, Furniture, Glean Junk, Old Windows, Doors & Tools, Grapevine Wreaths & Baskets, and Dried Flowers 210 Hwy 901,1/4 mile from Hwy 64, 4 miles W o( 1-40, exit 168 TOP PAY! A d e c c o in In g e rs o ll-R a n d is n o w h irin g Machinists, Welders, Fork Uft Operators, and Second Shift Janitors. For Information regarding lhc.sc and olher available positions plcjise call 336-751-6860 Adecco EOE r«ir color piftlirn A nwrf inrnrnilttl'in, Olll w w w .vorkauctlon.com j m • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM ■A u c t io n Saturday October 2,2004 @ 10 amI? (he llumtplii(rpflhrl«i( Harry & Louise Hiilyburton S. Brown - cuatc 2ÍÓ HaÍyÍ3urton ftd, **** Stony Point, Ñ.C. (ii-hmn Sfmmlllt, N.C. ami Tayhmlllt. N.C.J i’lili" nilfoad tfitW Ihen kfl on R*l. Chll W ir Kr« I'in Ciflfkluc« hire 6 nhol lUtohtr (EuroiKun) •• Coll 6 Shot 3H PiMol pal. l«i«5 •• 2» «it. Ncinlnuton m«a tl 11 Auto Sliolgun *M 6 ga A wo 12 ja. ll.H, Shotgwiw •• W M Ktnu Jr IIU Kiilc** l<nnj.S.ll.i)oncl 2 ««I. I’oiirr) JuK ilnnrd -ILS.- •♦early Miniature Ook n« Ha»l(ci *• I'oiicfy *' MunicI Clock* •• C«iin SfH)i I’ilcher A 01a«e» (Kenton) •• 12 pi. Noiiiako China "Oilbum" •• J WihhIcii Cliurm •• 3 Waih l‘ot» *• Da/ey fllass Chum #40 •• Ironware ** AladJin Lamp •* nice Crtn|uct Sel *• McCoy CiHikic Jar •• Schm)l Dell« •• Pocket KtJivei •* Foil Canl •• pr. “Walter Fleming" Cumlk Sticks •• Mininiurc Hra« Oiler •• Oak T'OrailerOhair» •• Books •• CofTec Mill ** 1901 Oak Fir« AiJ llos •• lltx'k l;n(U *• Virginia Rmc *• Miim-Moline Toy Tractor** large Tree Trunk llccllive* Oak \V«ihuan<l iref.) ** tan Oak Hcil •• •• Oak Kd. Art* A Cralí» ityio Lamp Table •• 2 Oak Organs •• Oak Organ Stool* •* Mahog, Drop Leaf Table •• 4 Oak Lamp Table* •• Oak Í wide roKliiig llench Seat ** Gniotcg Drop LeafTable ** now Haniiuel Table w/lnlay top A bras* H. by Deiicr Heritage •• nicc Pecan (2 pc. China Cabinet. Rd. Dining Table w/capiain'a chain, Roll-A* IUhiiiiI Scr>«r, Lady’* Deik, J A 4 pe. Hedroom Suite. Lamp St Coffee Tabic*) by Unique •• Lingerie Cheu by Am. Drew •« Mod. Maple U/y Su*an Tabic w/captaln’i chain •' Tall Curio Ctbinci '• Dep lira(Hed.Chifri)tiiK‘,Tabic.Ser\er)••circa |950Chifrorobe** O.li.iidc/*ideRef. II hp. Konda Hiding .Mowir •• Toro5 hp. Leaf Vac •• Oarden Cart •• IIOv. Air Coniprcisor •• llami 8t Yard Tool* *• Wooden Vcg. Crute* old Farmuead Item* a giHiil all. all A VCTtOS 7 in- 's +/• J. ?.<f).»(/, fi. UoMC H’/P (H7V,f /.»for .uile hv iiwim Many Oilter Uemx *** Lunch AvaUable *** RestrtHini Yori< Auction & Realty Ï56 Fox Hunter Kond H«rmnny, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 or 70^-929-9311 ccll ncaim **** ilnctlW Temporary Resources, Inc: Now Hiring For Material Hantdiers • iVlachine Operators Alt Positions require a t least I year previous mfg. exp. reliable transportation, clean criminal record. Must be able to stand in one spot for up to 10 iirs and wori< in non- air conditioned facility. Lifting up to 60ibs. Appllcatioins accepted Mon.-Wed. 9-11 or 1-3 Experience ttie Difference in Staffing © T e m p o r a r y I R e s o u r c e s , I n c . Bring Two Forms of ID to apply ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 3 0 0 S o u th M a in S t r e e t - M o c k s v illé M Ÿ A D A N U R S E S . Home CotB Specialists C N A ’ S Bnynda Nurse.s will be ncccpling nppllcntlons nt Ihe Davie County Employment Security Commi.ssion on Tuesday, Oct. 5 from 9nm-12pin. We iire looking for professionnl, exp., dedicnied nnd reliable CNAs to work vnrious shifts in the Dnvie County nren. If you huve questions plense call (336) 723-3993. mgton b m p a n y E A L T Y M o c ic sv iile : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C le m m o n s ; 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P e n n in g to n & C o m p a n y W e lc o m e s M e lo d y H a m m " Melody joins PcnniriRion & Company with 5 ycni s in CHStomci' scrvicc al US Airways. She is a uraduate of Triad Real (isiati; School. Melody Is rnaiTled wiui two sons and has lived in D.ivie Couniy for nearly 6 years. She is a inemher of New Hope Baptist Cliurch. Trained for all your real estate needs, Melody has joined the JaniceMac Team as a Listing Specialist, focusing on superb seller service, satisfaction & strategies.superb ;lody ci 336-9■998-8900 or cell al 336-577-6647. w w w .p e n n i n g t o n r e a l t y .c o m 179 Forest Lane *$84,900 Cute 2Bn cottage • In-town location.Reccnt updates Include new gas iurnacc, new hot waler heater, new carpet, fiesh paint, recently refinished hardwood floors. x/:\y I4ii( h 265 Winding Creek Rd • $145,900 New Construction in great neighborhood of Charleston Ridge. 3BR, 2BA home w/ rocking chair front porch, garden tub & sep, shower in MDA, fireplace w/gas logs.decit and 2 car garage with large storage room. 279 Winding Creeic Rd • $149,900 New ConWucUot> In Chatleston Ridge. Wonderful split BR floor plan.Great room 239 Greeniilll Road • $149,900 C.-)pe Cod style hom e In beauiifui country setting with gorgeous hardwoods. 4BR, 2QA .nnd Sth bedroom or playroom. Master bedroom on main. 24x u wiied storage building, 12x24 deck. Largo eai-ln-kltchen. .... 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900 Mocksville’s Historic Distrlctl 100 yr old home w/soaring ceilings & la rooms orln. beadbrd, hdwd firs, 2BA, gas heat/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 266 Summit Drive • $139,500 Great open floor plan with large rooms. 3BR, 2DA brlck/vlnyl ranch with many custom features including wood floors & maple cabinets. Great community. 433 North St • $149,900 Wonderful downtown location In Historic private deck. 3090 Hv^y 64 East *$79,900 Beautiful updated 2BR, 1 BA cottage nestled In shaded country setting. Detached gaiage with large 5 room 2-story, storage building.Concrete dog lot with house. 123 Sterling Drive *$142,900 New construction 'Triplex townhouse. Convenient location to l-40.Cathedrai ceilings In Great Room, Dining Room & Kitchen, trey celling In MBR. gas log FP, sunroom, paved drive & attached garage. 4359 Ogburn Ave *$94,900 Beautiful home for iargefamll/14 bedrooms, large open lot with permanent playground equipment, 2 decks and large front porch.completely rebuilt in 1995. Agent related to owner. rrr: 168 Hamilton Court • $182,000 Golf course view w/BRCC membership Included.ltaHan tileilooilng in kitchen,Ig master suite & bath. Great room w/gas log fireplace, sunroom, 3f)R. 20A. 124 Charleston Ridge Dr • $134,900 Like new home In an excellent location with 3 bediooms, 2 baths and a 2 cat garage.Cathedral ceiling and bay window In the great room. 251 CountryClrcie* $319,900 Escape lo Davie Countvl Como home lo this beauliful 4BR, 3.5BA all brick home. Situated on 2.5 acres with inground pool Just minutes 1 01-40, 819 Sheffield Road *$74,900 Just across Ihe line in lre<lell Couniy. 3 bedroom, 2 balh liome with new paint and carpet.Large back yard with storaoe bundling. 144 Hoose Lane * $124,900 Gorgeous, must seo hoqie on 1.29 acres.Private Gf secluded counlry setting. Screened porch, deck & rocking chair front porch. Beauliful faux painting fn DR. Large master suite, garden tub & sep. shower. The JaniceMac Team - Listens— Cares— Guides 248 Summit Drive • $118,500 F.-»mltlar ranch with new m odem look. Split bedroom plan with privacy for the entire family. 3BR, 2BA, rocking chair front porch, Buy now and hcoose your colots. 100% flnancing available to qualified buyers. Ionice McDaniei HobbHt '' 91)9.0747 'J09..Í5 G i m n g Y o u T h e H o m e I k a m A d v a n t a g e ! Jackie Coulston 751.9J0Ü м .ì ‘ ■ i 1)12 . DAVIK СОНМ Y KN I KRPRISK RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 30, 2004 Davie Dateline 1 F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Oct. 2 1st Anmtiil I'nmpkin I’liUli C riifl Show, spoiisoix'il liy Hidden Horse Fanil,I'nifl show lo kick olTourpunip- kin pnlch, У ii.m. til b p.m. Reserve cruft spucc soon. cim iil Klowciy l@lriail.rr.com formoiv info nr appiicalion. IlHQ Chlcki'n & I’lirk Dinner. s|x>n. sored by .Shciricld-Calahaln VPD. lake ouls begin nwn. dine ill .’<-8 p.m. BBQ saiuKviches $2. plales S7. H BQ by tho [wuiid ( inchides slaw. bun. dip) Sfi. I’olalo salad, baked iK'ans, slaw, bis cuits, BBQ ciiicken or |ннк, dessert. 1‘iior Ilii>s Supper, al Calvary Bapl. Cluireli on Davic Academy Kd., .1-7 p.m. Yiiril/ltiike Snic, К a.m. Iti 3 p.m., sponsoreil by Salem UMC Youlh Groupât Davie Acadcmy Comm. Hldg on Mr. Hcnr)' Rd. off Davic Academy Rd. 1 lot dogs, chips, drinks for sale al luiicli. Ilreiikhisl. 7-lt) a.m., al Courlney l-ire IX'pl., sponsored by Ihe Ladic's Auxiliary. Friday, Oct. 8 .Sinllli-KiMiliin I'ninil.v lleni'fil (ios- pcl .SiniilnKi 7 p.m. al Shady Gruve Gym. Admission free, udunalion и ill l<e lakcn al llie do<ir. All donulions lo К'пеГи Ihe accidenl viclims. Direc tions; Hwy. 801 S. lo Coniatzer Rd, gym localcd on righl. Saturday, Oct. 9 Ynrd .Siilc/lliikc Snie. ul Ailvaiicc llupl. Church, Ixigiiis 7 a.m. unlil. Biscuils&lvveiiigcsser4’cdforbreuk- I'lisl. I'niuls I'rom yard sale go lo play- giound equip, for church. {.'«unlry I lum Л: Ti'iiderlolrt llreiik- . Iiistiul Mocks UMCalMiKksCliurch & Heaiichainp Rds., Advance. Eul-in orluke-oiil.ri;.i(M()a.ni. Counlry ham, Iciidcrloin, eggs, grils, bisciiils, sau sage gnivy uml licverages - S5. Spon sored by Unilcd MciIkkMsI Men. I’ro- cecdsiominisiries&pmjcclsorUiiiied Melluxlisl Men. Also, crul'l & bake sale. Inlo: W«-5.SIK. L'hlcken Pie & Hum,.I p.m. unlil, ul I'lilloii UMC on N.C, K(l I Soulli. Cosl; doiiiilion. l-or a'ligion women's bible siudy. Такс OUI. Country Hum llrenkfiist, at Centcr UMC, 6-1(1 a.m. Counlry hum, suu- suge.eggs, and all llie Irimmings. Pro ceeds go lo cluitcli mission project,, Join us Гог good food & fellowship in our Fnmily Life Center, Ongoing CiHilei'mcc Clvllnns IlllQ Chlckcn, each -Vd Sal. of monlh ul Cooleemee 1 lurdwure Slore. Serving 1/2 chicken, bukcd bcuns. BBQ sinw. roll, and (lessen. Time; 11 a.m. unlil sold oul, Comc early, only prepare 120 halves cach monlh. R e u n i o n s Sunday, Oct. 3 llnrncy Keunlon. ul Bixby Presbyle rian Church, cal al I p.m. Covercd dish, drinks, icc. cup, plales, elc. fur nished. Info: 998-7757. Ilii-k Reunion, al Sheffield Comm. Bldg, Eal uround 1 p.m. Bring cov ered dish. All welcome. Anniinl llcM iird Rcunlun, ul Uideiiliour Arbor, Pine Ridge Rd„ Coolccinee, Dinner al I p.m. Bring a basket, ull friends & relatives. Sunday, Oct. 10 Austin Hull Tullerow Fumily Re union, al Center Comm. Bldg. Lunch will be at I p.m. All relatives & friends iiiviled. R e li g i o n Sunday, Oct. 3 llomn'umlnK, at First Bapl. Church Mocksvillc. worship 10:30 a.m., spe cial music, covered dish lunch al 12 noon, ' Kcvlvul,' begins al Eulons Bapt, Ciiurch nt 11 n,m„ goes ilirougli Walnc.itluy nlghl, O il, 6. Nightly mcelings begin 7 p.m. Church located on Ealons Chutch Rd. & RIchic Rd. For info; 98-6149, Annuul Koniccumlng, al Viclory Bapl, Church, Cooleemee, Worship starts 10:30 n.m. and covered disli lunch lo follow. Cull 284-2077 for more info. Sundays, Oct. 10-Nov. 21 >1(1 Days of Purpose, al Viclory Bnpt. Church.Midway St.,Cooleemee.Call 284:2077 for info. Sunday, Oct. 31 Tliird Annuul HulleliOiili Ft's!, nt Cooleemee Church of Oo<l, 6-8 p.m. Door prizes, candy, giuiies, food, spc- fiul singing. WednestJays, thru Nov. 17 \Vomen’.s lllble .Sludy, at "When Ooilly People Do UnOodly Thing.s" by Belh Moore. At FuUonUMC,Hwy, 801 S, each Wed. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Anyone Inieresicd coniaci Donnu Livengood al 998-4334 before Aug. Ongoing A Womun's CullTo Prnyer, ladic’s Bible sludy for ull ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed, thru Dec. I st. Cull 492-6006 for more info. Pre.school/PurenI.'i M orning Oul, Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Ргв- K - three or four dnys per week. Cnll 998-6820. Presctiuul, nl Cenler Unilcd Melh. Church. Mon., Wed,. & Thurs (4 yr, old clnss) 8:30-1 l;30a.m. -M on.& Wed. (3 yr, old clnss) 8:30-11:30 n.m. -Tues. ítTIuirs, (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m, lleforeSchuol Ргоцгит for Shndy Gruvc Students, nvailnble Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m, at Advance UMC Communily Bldg. School bus arrives 8 n.m. lo tukc children lo Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awanu & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baplisi Taber nacle. Bcfurc School Progrnm, Advancc UMC Bldg. N.C. 801 S. for Shiidy Grove sludenis, drop o ff 6 u.m.. school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Regislru- llonrci|uircd,Cull998-OI99 for info. Lighthouse Service, Tliursdays, 7:30 p.m,. Bethlehem UMC. 321 Redlnnd Rd,. Advance. 998-5083, S p e c i a l E v e n t s Every Friday Night JnnKSesslon.t.alShefficldMusicfhill. call 492-7417 for info, Saturday, Oct. 2 Autumn Picnic, at Jcricho-Himlison Rurilun.2-S p.m. Sponsored by Davic Republican Parly. Hot dogs, horne- mnde desserts. Meet candidntes, Friday & Sat., Oct. 8 & 9 Jummln’ On The Squure, 6-9 p.m, downlown M ocksvillc, OKTOBERFEST. Thursday, Oct. 14 Scurlell Fever: The Greulnc.ss of Gone W llh Ihc Wlnd,*pre,senlcd by Dr, Elliot Engcll, nt Davie Library, 7 p.m. Free lo the public. Info: 751- 2023. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Monday, Oct. 4 Cruise In, Iasi one forihe year. Mnin St. lndownlownMock5vllle.6-9p.m., 50/50 dniwing held ench time, and DJ '¡'he Mage Han, 1816 square fe e t 4 bedrooms, 2 '/2 baths Our popular 2-story home Is available until Oct. 15 at the unbelievable price of S99,000, Talk to a New Home Counselor today for all the details. ■ I lome.s are built on site, not pre-fab or modular. ■ No homesite? We have a free lot location service. ■ Local craftsmen build your home, ■ No clown payment for qualified buyers. /^ O lV E S ByCENTEX Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Talie Exit 154 off H O 704-872-8Q89 W ayneHomes.com SOO-714-2324 exi.2 olier ends 10/15/04 and .ipplics to qualified buyers using ¿T X Moilgage. Price does not inLiiaJc land or land Iniprovcmenti. Wayne Home:. Is a rcRlslered trademark o( Corp. Illusirailon shows optional garage. plHys favorile music. Sponsored by Piedmont CInssic CARS Club. Friday, Oct. 8 Lust Day For Reglsterlnt; To Vole, or to mnkc corrections for voting in Ihc Nov. 2 Genenil Election. Thursday, Oct. 14 llrensl & Cervlcul Cuncer Screen ing Clinic, 8:30 a.m. til 2 p.m.. ut Davie Health Depl. All screenings by appl.. cnll 751 -8700 for scheduling. “ One Stop/No Excuse” Voting, be gins in elections office, 8 u.m. to 6 p.m. Conllniicsciidi Hcekilay through O il. 29lh. Mon.-Wed.,,Oct. 18-20 Town orCoolcenice Cleanup Days, ilems must be plnced curbsidc & will be pickcd upon your slreel’s nssigned day. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for sireel assignments. The following ilems w ill NOT be picked up; brush, limbs, garbage, ynrd wuste. puinl. tox ins, Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 21 & 22 Town o f Cooleemee llrush/Llml) Pickup Days, all brush/limbs must be plnccd curbside imd will be pickcd up only on yourslreet's nssigned pick-up day. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for sircel assignnicnls. M e e t i n g s Monday, Oct. 4 Rclny For Life Orgiinlicutiunal IVleellng, at Davic Public Libmry. 6: IS p,m. Open lo all individuals who wanl to make Davie's Relay n suc cess. Info: 998-8474 or 751-3304, Tuesday, Oct. 5 Mocksville Gnrden Club, will meet nl ReynoldnOnnlens Ibrtourof green- hou.ses. 2 p.m. Call 751-7730 willi questions. Thursday, Oct. 7 Mocksville Gnrden Club, monthly meeting at Jericho Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Duvie Democratic Pnrty, at Dcmo- crutic hcudquaners, 123 Salisbury St., Mocksville, 7 p.m. Ongoing Humiine Society of DuvIc Co., monthly nieclings 2nd Tues. of cnch mondi. at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash, 751-5214. Disubled Ainericiih Velernns Posl 75 meets on third Monday of each monlii, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwyi 601 S. Cpnlncl J. Renfro nt 284-4664 for more Info, AutlsniSupporl Group 3rd Mondny of eiich monlh, 6:30 p.m.. al Central Davie Ed. Center, Mocksville. Dnvle Bus. Women’s As.saclnton I st Wed. of every monlh. 12 noon, at MocksvillcRoluryonSulisburySlreel, Spc-nker orimerest nnd entered lunch, cost ,$6. Ycur nicmlwrship $25. Con lacl 998-1153 for more info. Duvie County ninbctes Support Group, Iasi Thurs. of every monlh. 7- 8:30 p.m., al Davic Co. Public Library Smnll Conferencc Room. li\fo; 751- 8700. Dnvic Youth Council, nieels 2iui & 4lh Tucsdnys ench monlh, 6:30 p.m.. nl Mocksville/Dnvic Parks & Rec, iiiceliiig room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospilul Auxllury, every sccond Tues,, nl hospilul ciifclcria, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Assuciu- lion, first Wed. of euch monlh, 12 noon, at Mock.svillc Rolary Club Hul, iuiichcoii meeting,calcred meal avail able. For info: 998-1153 or940-36(X). Davie Republicun Mens Club, meets 4di Saturday of each monlh, 7:30a,m„ Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for Ihose struggling wilh bad hubils. addiclions, and viclims of abuse. Meets Friduys, 7 p.m,, al Hillsdale Bupl. Church, Hwy. 158, Advancc. Call 940-6618 formore info. DavlcCounlyllurse Emergency Res cue Teaiu, 7:30 p.m., downstuitu al Ihc Agriculliinil Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tucsday cuch monlh. For info: 940-2111. Chrlslinn Busine.ssnicn's Ciimmil- lee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mwksville Rolnry Hut. (iold Wing Touring Assoclnliiin, Red Pig Hurliecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799, The ArlisI Group, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m. last Tues, Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Cenler Communily Developmenl, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tiies- (luy. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless oilier- wise noted, Cooleemee A A , l)chind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. N urlli Cooleemee nnd Clurk Roud Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship liupiisi Fellowship I lall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, al St, Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hull, 862 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville, Sat urdays 6 p.m. info: Susnn 751-3188 or Jan 753-6863. Dnvle Domestic Violence .Services und Rupc Crisis Center. Ofrers weekly support group I'or domestic violence* sexual assaull viclims. Tiic groupnicclscvcryTues.evcningfram 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Fumily Violence Prevention Ser vices of Davlc Counly. Free counsel ing for viclims of violence and tlieir children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.Firsl United Methodist Chunih o f Mocksvillc. Call 1-800- .728-3413. Concerned Bikers Associntion. Foothills Cluipter, 2nd Wednesday. We,slcmSleer.U.S.60l nl 1-40.7 p.m. Public wclcome, Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p,m„ fellowship hall of St, Francis of Assisi. Yudkinville Rond. Mocksvillc, DuvIc Co. United Wuy Board of Directors, 4lh Monduy. 5:30 p,m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room , 208. Mocksvllle-Duvle Honicbullders, 4thTluirsdny.7p.m..CaplainSlevcn's. Dnvic High Athletic Boosters. 3nl Monday. 7 p.m.. school cufclcriu. Fnrinlnglon Kurilun Club. 2nd Tliursday. 7:30 p.m.. Fanninglon Melhodlst church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210, ' Brcnsl-feedingSupporl Group. 2nd Tuesday, Duvie Hcallh t)cpl., 6-7:30 p.m. R e c r e a t i o n Formore infomiation on Ihc.scevcnls. call 751-2325. Line Dancing Famiinglon Communily Cenler. Ev ery Tuesday, Cosl; $2. Instnictoni: Steve & Linda Hailey. Formore info, call 751-3848, GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for differcnl sociul evenls. Con tad Ethel ul 998-3837. Senior Wall<lng Program Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F. 6:30-9 n.m. No chargc. incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now ul Rec, Dept, or Sr, Scrviccs, The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed,. & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, Competition Cheerleading $25 regislralion luid $45 mo, for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, women, co-ed, jun iors, Cali Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4lh Sul. of each monlh, 8 a.m. until. Cail Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Ree. Depl, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Pnrk luid RivcrPark ul Cool eemee Fulls, Call 751-2325 lo make reservations, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 10 gradualion, meet al Rcc. Depl. 2nd luid 4lh Tues. nights each monlhs. Call Emily751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays al Rec. Depl. 7-8:30p.m. Open 10 nthlclcs, Iheir families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nighldance in Lewisville. Ojicn to ndults wilh developmental delays. Rescrvnlions re(|uircd for iransportnllon, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Thursdays, Van leaves Rcc. Dept. 6:30p,m. und inlersecllonof N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 nl 6:45 p.m. 3-6Íh Grade Basl<eball League Register in Ocl. $35. 7-1 Olh Grade Baskeball League Register in Ocl, $35. Church League Basl<etball Taking leam rcgislration in Nov. Cull Joe formore Info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dec. 27 for all ages. $5, musi pre-regisler. Wrestling Open mat, Tues, & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. Ihrough Ocl. at the Brock Gym, Middle Schooi & High School, Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixieland Fnnns, Sulurdnys 10/30, li/6 . 11/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, 11 n.ni.-l p.m. Pnrtieipunts will meet al Dixieland. Cost: $95. limit 5. Senior Trips Oct. 19 • N.C. State Fuir. $15, call Kalhie for more info. Ocl, 21 & 22 • Great Smokey Min. Mystery Trip, $199, cnll Knlhie for more info, Nov, l8-.SuulhcrnChristmiisSliuw, $22, cull Knlhie for mon: info, Saturday, Oct. 2 BigSwecp, help clenn local rivers and streams. Cull Mike Gumer for info, ai 751-2325, Saturday, Oct. 9 Battle of the Hands, bands and spon sors may call 751 -2325 for info. Spon sored by Dnvic Youlh Council lo ben efit youth of Dnvio Co, Americnn Red Cross Buby Sitter Truining, 8:30 am,-3:30 p.m. for ages 1 l-15.Toprorcgislcr,cailSimdra 111751-2325, Saturday, Oct. 16 Fish Fry & RivcrPark Al Cool eemee Falls (Buliltole), 1 i a.m^ - 3 p.m, $7 per plate, tickets available al Brock Gym or call 751-2325. Juke Linville Celebrution of Bless ings llluud Drive, ut Brock Gym, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tues.&Thurs.,Qct.26&28 K nllling Class, leum lo make deco rativc winter scarfs, $20 plus sup plies. Cnll 751-2325. 'Saturday, Dec. 18 Hot Shol Basketball Contest, ages 8-15. no churge. Begins Jan. 11th Basic Cnke Dccuriillng, $40 plus supplies, call Sandni lo prc-reglslcr. Y M C A For more infonnulion, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All nges. Cnll for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sul. morning or privnie lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class, Cnll for clnss times. Karate-Carucado Style Tue.sdnys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Mcel Tues, & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p,m. Sunshine Club For all older aclivc adulls. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do molhly pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker, Cosl,$l0menibcrs/$20non-membci's. Family Night 5;30-8;00 p.m. Trent your family lo evening nl Y having dinner, pluying games, swimming, nnd more, Cosl $2 per chilil/$3 per adult (Max, fee $10 per fumily), Before/After School We ure a 3 slar licen.sed daycare oper ating in nil 6 clementnry schools nnd bolh middle schools, Plense cnll for more Info, Flag Football/Cheerleading Ages 4-15, co-ed, tegistriuion thru Sept, 9th, Season Scpl, 18-Nov. 6, Cosl$30meiiibcrs/non-members$50. Soccer Ages 3-10 Co-ed. rcgislnilion diru Sept. I, Season Scpl, 11-Ocl, 30. Cosl for pee wee (ages 3-4) $25 members/ $35 non-mcnibcni. Cosl for youth (ages 5-10) $30 nicnibcrs/$50 non- nicnibcrs. S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivilics lnke place al Davie County Senior Services localcd in the Brock Building on North Main Sireel. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m.. Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.. iunchscrvcd daily. Silver Health Exercises. Easl Room ofScnior Services. M, W. F, 8:30 a.m. Tues, 9 a.m. nl Mock Placc. Thurs. 10 a.m, at Mock PIncc (open to luiy se nior). Quilling,every Monday, IOn.m.,En.sl Room. .Scrabhle,evciy Monday, I p,m„Cral'l Room. Bridge,Tucsdnys Ip.m. & Fridays2 p.m., Easl Room, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., Easl Room, Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuc.sday, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podlalrlsl, al Sr, Services every three weeks on Mondny, 8:30 a.m., Cnifi Room. I'rce Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nulrillon Sile, Till Chi Clusses, Tue.sdays, iO-l 1 a.m., Nulure’s Gifis,Cluss size lim- llcd, call Sr, Services at 751-0611 lo pre-regisler, Nexi class Sepl, 28lh. Yoga l-'or Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs, 2 p.m., iiusi Room, must pre- regisler. Wed.-Fri., Nov. 10-12 llcuch Trip. 10 Myrtle Beach, will Inivel hy molor couch & siny ut Beach Colony Resort. Cosl: $269 per per- 0611. , For info; 751- Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVlonday Items for Davie Duleilnc should Iw reponed by noon Monday of ihe pub lication week. Cull 751 -2120 or drop il by the oflice, at S, Mnin Si. across from the courthouse,