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10-October
D a n c i n ’ I n T h e S t r e e t s Mocksville’s Oktoberfest Turning Into A Two-Day Festival P a g e s C J . ¡ e c - i u - N v . n f e D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 N um ber 39 Thursday Ocl 7.. 200'1 Mother Of Murdered Teen Thought She Was Next By Mike Gunning Davie Coimty Enterprise Rccord Randy Greensbury Ridgeway, the man wlio confessed lo )<illing tiic daugiitcr of liis girlfriend, lias led police back to the crime scene to give additional information of the crime., According to Sheriff Allen Whitaker, investigators accompa nied Ridgeway to the house on Main Street in Cooleemee last week. Ridgeway gave them a step by step account of the crime. “Ridgeway went back to the house wilh detectives to give them a chain of events at the crime scene,” Whitaker said. “He went that one time for that purpose.” The victim’s mother said she was not too happy to find out that her former boyfriend was in tho house ■she still calls home. “I can’t believe he was back here, , even with the policc,” Sherri Lynn Collison said. “I started shaking when 1 found out.” Ridgeway has confessed to kill ing Danielle Nicole Klase on Sept. 21 by striking her repeatedly in the back of the head with a hammer. He claims to have then sexually as saulted the child, then dressed her in bed clothes and put her in bed. Whitaker said Ridgeway stayed at the crime scene for a few hours until the child’s mother came home. No reason has been given for Ridgeway staying there, but the victim’s motlier said she believes she knows. “I think I was next,” Collison said. “Everything that happened that night, you don’t think of things un til later, but I’m sure he was going to kill me.” Collison said she arrived home Kellin Ann Howard, 5, Andrew James, 7, and Dylan James, 4, play .with the pumpkins at the Horse Feathers patch off Howardlown Circle, one of many pumpkin patches in Davie County this year. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Pumpkin Power Orange Patches Popping Up All Over Davie By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Ellen James had to take her children to Winston-Salem last year to get a pumpkin because there was no organized patch for children in Davie County. The therapeutic'horse riding program operated at her farm on Howardlown Circle needed funds, so she had an idea. Hold a pumpkin patch. She got tlie pumpkins, lined up volunteers and put the finishing touches on the farm. She wasn’t the only one with the idea. Robin Howard, one of her volunteers, gave it away as she shied away from the camera, Her church, Bethlehem United Meth odist, just up the road a few miles, was also having a pumpkin patch. So is First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. So is the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Spiritual Servants Cla.ss, For the next few weeks, parents have plenty of options when deciding what to do with tiieir children for Halloween, and all the funds go to charities. James said her patch is “just a fun place to take the kids.” It could be appropriate for 2 year olds with a parent’s supervision, up to a fifth gruder. The children can pick out a . . pumpkin from the patch. They can even bring their own pumpkin. There will be a carving area, a decorating area and a painting area. There will be games such as finding the shapes hidden in the horse barn, a big pumpkin to put your face in for a photograph (Bring your own camera,) There is a story trail. And, of course, there'will be pony rides. Proceeds will benefit Horse Feathers, a.program.manned by volunteers that offers equine , assisted therapy to people with disabilities. “We serve anyone, with any . iPlcase See Churchcs - Page 11 Land Poor H a b i t a t H a s E v e r y t h i n g I t N e e d s F o r A H o u s e - E x c e p t P r o p e r t y By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Habitat for Humanity of Davie County is in the enviable position of having the funds and the volun teers ready to start the building of its next house for a local family, Dottie Jackson, tiie director ol the Davie chapter, said Habitat even has the faniily selected to reccive ownership of its next project. There is only one thing liolding up the beginning of construction. “We have no land to build on,” Jackson said, "We have the fi nances, we have tlie volunteers and we hnve the materials, all ready to go. But we’re land poor.” Jackson said the Davie County chapter lias built seven houses since it began, and with an average of 14 new client applications coming in a year, the need for land continues to grow. . Habitat is a Chrislian based or ganization formed in Georgia in 1976 that works to provide adequate housing throughout the United States and in over 100 countries around the worid, “I feel it’s the most outstanding charity available,” said Hank Van Hoy, an attorney in Mocksville who donates legal work to the organiza tion. “Working with Habitat always has tangible results, and there is al ways a good feeling in helping out.” . Van Hoy said one of Habitat for Humanity’s greatest assets is its ability to strengthen a community. "Habitat gives an outlet to people Please See Habitat - Page 4 from work a few minutes after 1 i p.m., and found Ridgeway sleeping on the couch. She noticed her daughter was sleeping without a night light on, something Danielle never did. “I went in and turned the night light on, I didn’t want her to wake up in the dark,” Collison said. “When I leaned over to kiss her Please See Man - Page 4 E d u c a tio n S u p p o rte rs Mebane Challenge Kickoff To Feature Best In Technology By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A NASCAR racing legend will be on hand to help kickoff. the Mebane Challenge campaign on Thursday, Oct. 16 beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Davie High School. The Mebane Foundation issued a $750,000 challenge grant to the Davie County School system in August of 2004, but in order to collect, the county needed to meet certain fund raising goals of its own. One of the prerequisites of getting the grant money was that Davie County had to show support for its school system and pass the November school bond referendum. Following that, the community would have to raise an additional .$ 1,5 million in private support over 12_months. The bond referendum passed and the Mebane Challenge Campaign officially began April 1,2004. The county hired local firm Parrish Consulting to underwrite the fund raising efforts. ' “If we aro going to in(iintain our high quality and standards in the schools, we have to go to the private sector,” said Diana Parrish, owner of Parrish Consulting, “The ,schoc system has never engaged in fund raising of this magnitude, and we ■ were very fortunate to be chosen to work with them in Ihis effort.” Superintendent W.G. “Dub” Potts agreed. “We have come into a lime when the burden of properly funding our schools has shifted from the slate to the local community,” Potts said. "We just can’t count on the state to provide funding for our students’ basic needs anymore,” Parrish, an Advance resident, said iier intimate knowledge of the area as well as her having c|iildren in tho school system gives her additional incentive to make the fund raising successful. Parrish said she assembled a group of volunteers that ranged from teachers, mothers of students and a county commissioner to plan and implement the campaign. In April, Parrish and the volunteers began a “quiet” phase, Please ^ee Mebane - Page 9 l i . 2 ■ DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 ExJitorial Р^айе Showing My Age? ‘Grandpa’ Remarks Grow "Arc you his (Ind? You look like a grandpa." Don't you hate the brutal ns.scssment or a 6 year old? I resisted the urge to tell that kid there was something hanging from his nose. It was the third time in a week I had gotten the "grandpa” treatment from strangers. First, there was the guy at the car wash who wondered about the sticky remnants of a Popsiclc smeared across one of the back windows. "You must have grandkids.” I smiled. And the clerk at the department store ... "Buying for your grandchildren?” she asked. She gave me the senior citizen discount. With a 15 perccnt deduction, I let her call me whatever she wanted. Has my hair recently taken another leap toward white? Have the wrinkles set in deeper, my voice started to quiver, my back stooped? Have I started to shuffle when I walk? I knew I would be the oldest dad in kindergarten Ihis year. Some of the other fathers wear fltness gear — running shoes, shorts and lank tops. They lift weights, puff oul their chests and look like they haven't been out of diapers all that long ihemselves. They have one-color hair, I don't. But Ihis past-prime parenting isn’t so bad. Most of all, Ihe expectations change as Iho age of the parent increaiies. My kindei;gartner's dad just hopes to show up. He’s not conccmcd that his child finish first in everything, qualify for admission to Harvard while his age is slill in a single digit and be fluent in five languages before ihird grade. Michael's dad just hopes lo remember to pack Ihe lunch money in the book bag. I may have been a liltle obnoxious when my 23-year-old was in rompers. I piled all my unreasonable expectations upon him, driving him to excel, to achieve, to go where no man has gone before. I took him to every sporting event known to man. He played everything, I pitched to him and outfitted him wilh Ihe finest A baseball glove, the latest secret-alloy bat, all for the purpose of ^ advancing his athletic career and chances for a professional' contract, Michael doesn’t hnve thot pressure. His dad's arm is shot. He can't throw a ball across Ihc plate. When I have tried, I always hit my son wilh the ball. Our athletic pursuits arc less ... physical, I have mellowed. Or marinated. But I still must face all Ihe "events” in a child's life. The dreaded tcacher conferences are next week. My son’s teachcr is half my iigc. I have .some apprehensions about going to sec her. My biggest worry is being able to sit in one of the kindergarten chairs. I'm not sure 1 can sit that close to the floor — and get up again. But 1 must BO. Michael has learned so much in thc.se first weeks, and 1 must get the full report. So 1 will shuffie down the hallways of the school to find the classroom and hope no one tells me; "Grandpar ents day was last week." Debating The Debates A prediction in advancc of the vice presidential debate: John Edwards will win o r... Dick Cheney will win. The debatc-after- the-debate Inst week was more interesting that tlic actual meeting of cnndidntcs John Kerry and President Bu.sh. Some said Bush looked weary and didn't talk enough. Some said Kerry looked good nnd talked a lot but didn't say much. And all of us still liked the candidate wc liked ... before the debate. — Dwight Spurks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by tlie Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson............................General Manager Mike Barnhardl...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow........................................Circulatlon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 T A X M A M ¿ T o r t b o '" " HM? »p o 0^ л1 J 9/30 In The Mail... W e D e s e r v e J o h n K e r r y F o r O u r P r e s i d e n t To the editor: Last night I had the pleasure of watching the Presidential de butes in a house pucked with 20 other enthusiastic observers of ihis year’s election. While, the editorial in last week's Enterprise Record calls for those who make it through thescpolitical debates lo get a "political Purple Heart,” I've found most folks extremely eoger and Interested In Ihe process, particularly this year. Last night was the first time that most of us have been able to see John Kerry for a sustained period in order to form an opinion of him as a person. In the 90 minute period we were offered on Thursday nighl from Mi ami, we can say without a doubt that Kerry outperformed Bush. While it was expected that Mr, Bush would have his typical prob lems with the English language, Kerry's warm demeanor and com manding brcad||i pf knowledge overshadowed Bush’s stommeriiigi and factually llmllfld responses. It even appeared that Mr, Bush ran' oul of material about two thirds of the way through the program. Couple Saying No To Oktoberfest To tho editor: The Oktoberfest on Ocl, 8 and 9 is being publicized as a family event. There are many concemed parents who do not want their chil dren and young people exposed to people being served alcohol and drinking ulcohol on the Square in the heart of downtown Mocks villc. I would like to encourage them to find something else to do as a family those evenings. It really breaks my heurt lo huve to say something like that about my hometown, because lust yeur both my husbund und I thoroughly enjoyed the food nnd music presented. Wc won't be participating this year. Gull Stewnrt Mocksville Taste Of The Town A Success To the editor: I would like to thnnk everyone who mndcTuste of the Town 2004 a SUCCC.SS. Everyone who came had n great time and enjoyed sam pling the food from some of the wonderful restaurants in Davie County. Our volunteers who helped nt Ihe event, nnd who sold tick cts and securcd sponsors before the event, arc to be commended for their hnrd work. Thnnks to the generosity of our sponsors aad to the restuurunts whicli donnled nil the food nnd Inbor. Thanks especinlly to the approximately 175 people who nttended the event. Becnuse of this generosity, Dnvie County Senior Services rai,sed fiinds lo help ensure we cnn continue to meet current needs of Duvie County seniors, nnd to continue to expand the services and progrnms io meet future needs. We’ll see everybody at Taste of the Town 2005. Kim Shuiikey Director, Davie Senior Services obviously repenting memorized sound biles over nnd over in tlte nbsence of renl idens und cure values. Me seemed to be prnying for that red light to come on from the podium so he could slop talking before he said something wrong, His overall attitude, when com pared to Kerry, could not hnve told us more. When chullenged, he responded with the peeved, .school bully swuggcr for which he is world-renowned, while Mr. Kerry forcefully, respectfully und in- lelllgcntly defended his position. As Mr, Bush stubbornly stood by his fuiled policies, Mr, Kerry ^ provided us a reulistic reason to believe thut hope tmly is on Ihc wny wilh a Kerry-Edwurds administration. Being one of those 6lh generation Andersons of Calahaln In Davie County, I often like Ip read the Enterprise Record online from where ever I’m living iii''tHe'wdrldrii'i:et«inds'me of my home and the good people who helped raise me; They and the house full of friend.s wilh whom I watched these debutes need this eleclion lo succecd in providing us a new path. Wc deserve a President who does not lie on issuc.s of wnr und denlh. We deserve a President who knows the difference between Bin Laden and Hussein, We deserve a President who does not lend by fear. We deserve John Kerry for our President. Christopiier Anderson Athens, GA & Calahaln God Will Be The Final Judge To the editor: Praise God, Whatever one's politicul alfiliution, "He" will be the final judge of our sins: sins of commission und sins of omis sion. Alice Brown Mocksville ■ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- i x k THo letters may be on topics oflocai, stale, nalional or \ ;;|ntQniatlonaI issties. ! An effort will be made to print allletlers, provided they ' w e not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves . , Ih^ right to edll letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the ' ,wnter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to i be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than i 4 p.m. M onday of the week to bo published. Duvie County : , Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksviiie, or email to: ' ernews@ davie-emerprise,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 cast your vote; www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 66% No, 34% Ï ib- Louise Stroud Old School Days, And Hugh Larew As The Class Mascot Somehow, I have been thinking about my very early days in .school. I well remember my first day of school at age 5 .1 wasn't going to be 6 until January, but the law saying you must be 6 by Oct. 15 was not passed until the next year. I walked to school with my brother, Frnnk, (7 years older), who had been delegated to see that I made it O.K. Weil, that was fine but when we arrived at the door of Miss Margaret Bell’s first grade room, I wtis ready Ibr him to leave. Evi dently, he thought it was his duty to see that I was properly seated inside. 1 remember, as though it were yester day, that I became impatient and said "Go on.” Maybe I didn’t want other kids to think 1 had to be looked after. Why do I rcmentbcr that when I can’t seem to remem ber the name of somebody I met a week or so ago? 1 remember a couple little incidents that happended when I was in the fourih grade. Miss Janet Stewart (later Mrs. Harry Fine) was my teacher. She was a daughter of Ally, and Mrs, Jacob Stewart, whose home was where the Church of Christ is now located on N. Main Street. I think all the students liked Miss Janet, I don’t know anything about present day methods of checking atten dance at scliool, but back then, in the early grades, the role was called first thing in the moming and again right .after lunch. One very hot day, right after lunch, I was hot and tired and when the teacher called my name, I said "present” in the most hateful tone I could muster. She Just stopped and said, "Louise, do you think that was very nice?” and in a meek little voice, I said “Nome,” which in that day was supposed to be a contraction of "no m a’am.” 1 remember that .spring some students referred to something as being awful good. Miss Janet explained that it wasn’t both; it wns ealher awful or it was good. Shortly after that wc went on the annual class picnic (which was somewhere in the nearby woods). There was no park at the time. W hen we were returning to school, ull of us made a poinl of telling the tcacher that we had an awful good lime. That’s kind of the way kids do, 1 guess, 1 think it should have made her feel good to know that she had made her poinl. In thinking back to childhood days, I wonder how many children wanted to drink coffee because their parents did. Well, my mother figured out a solution that worked very well. She poured us a glass of milk and then pul in about two tciyipopns,of bre^yed coffeeev > which produced a nice, light tan cold!-. We called it "brow nin'' and it took cnre of the situation, I don’t remember my brothers drinking it, but my sister nnd I liked "browiun,” We wenl Ihrough a stage of Postum, which I didn’t care much for, a period of Ovaltine, which I didn't like very much either, but which was supposed to be good Ibr you. When 1 was lillle if I liked a certain boy 1 would have just died if he or anybody else found out aboul it. In fact, I think I felt that way all through school. Well, when 1 started teaching piano, the little giris couldn’t wait to tell me who their boyfriend was. 1 don’t remem ber the liltle boys ever telling me about their girlfriends. However, a little giri would tell me the name of her boyfriend and he was just great, etc,, etc, A week or two later 1 would ask about the boyfriend and she would say, ‘‘Oh, I don’t like him anymore, Johnny or Jimmy, or whoever, is so cute and he gave me a candy bar today,” ctc. Sometimes I was asked for advice - occasionally I volunteered il, whether or not il was followed, I don’t know. Now don’t get the idea we took up the music period talking about lioyfriends. We didn’t, but I learned if we took a few minutes at first, to clear the air (and the mind), we could get on wilh the busine.ss at hand. Back to high school days. W hen I was a high school senior, about the last six weeks of school were desig nated as a period o f ‘‘Senior Privileges.” I can’t seem to remember what all of them were. I believe they lowered the figure Ibr exemption for final exams. I think maybe anoiher was that the Friday chapel period was optional. However, 1 always enjoyed that. 1 well remember one privilege. I suppose 1 remember it bccause il was much more trouble to take advantage of this “privilege” than it would have been to ignore it. The main entrance to the high school was in the ccnter of the building. A small door was located at each end of the building. In our junior year of high school, our classroom was locatcd right inside Ihe main front door, but could wc enler there? No, indeed. We had to go to the end of the building and enter, and walk to our classroom, just inside the front entrance. In our senior year, our class rooms (two classrooms that year) were located on the upper floor the lower end of the building. O f couse it would have lieen much simpler to use the door al the lower end of the building and go up the stairs, but to take advantage of "senior privilges,” we walked to the main entrance, then down the long hall and up the stairs. 1 don’t know how many years “.senior privileges were enjoyed. The Senior Prom was unheard of back in those days. We had a Junior-Senior banquet and Sophomore-Semor rcccplion. Our senior class mascots were Little Ann Choate and little Hugh Larew. IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - 3 In The Mail... United Way Day Of Caring A Wonderful Event To Ihc editor: Many across Ihe country have remarked about how the horrible events of Sept. 11,2001 brought people together - liunllies. neigh bors, towns, the country's citizens. Folks seemed lo look at their own personal priorities, looked nt Iheir deur one's and re-lhink life time goals. 1 nm grateful thnt these values and priorities were here in Davie County before 9/11's Irugic events. And. bccnu.se .so many people here never lost sight of these truditions of caring we are extraordi narily blessed. The Cooleemee Historical Association exists becaii.se of the.se values. Oar little Mill Villnge Mu.seuni, our "Di.scovering Our I leri- tuge" kids project and our yearly festivals would not exist without such spirit. This year's Sept. 11th was a brighi, clear day - -just like the infa mous one. But, it brought only joy and pride to Cooleemee. Three wonderful volunteers from Vulcun Mnleriuls were here bright and early, coming to clean oul and bcaiitify several oflhe Zachary House llower beds. And. jusl in time I'or our 13th Annual Textile Heritage Fe.siival. This "Day of Curing" by United Wuy is a wonderful way lo kick- off its unnuul fund raising campaign. We thank U\V and especially those volunteers from Vulcan who worked their hind-eiuls off for people they didn’t know. We're also proud ofour Coolccmcc Civitan Club und locul Mus ter Gardeners for the good deeds they performed In olher parts of Dnvie County. Lust but not least, wc want to thank Ihe Civilans for ull the hard work nil Iheir members put in to make Cooleemec's festival a won derful event this year. And, to the Cooleemee cake bakers - Rilla Alhey, Gnil Bivins, Putsy Brunch, Annie Lou Brown, Puula Campbell, Peggy Dodd, Sue Eudy, Sue Earnhardt, Troni Gibson (our prayers are with you), Margaret Jacobs who made two cakes. Delores Jordan, Lindu Jor dan, Norma Jordan, JoAnn Lester, Tammy O'Neul, Charles Polk, Maybe The PEST Will Be Caught To the editor: The PEST (Political Exterior Sign ThicO has struck again, steal ing several Kerry-Edwards signs from yards of neighbors nnd one from me on Snturdny, Ocl. 2. Should 1 rcporl this misdemeanor violation to the police? Not when they huve u murder and other crimes to deal with. Our police surely don’t need lo fill oul paper work complnints iibout a PEST. After all, what is a pest? My dictionary says, a person or thing that caascs trouble, unnoyuncc, discomfort, elc; u nuisance. Or maybe a thief riding a motorcycle, looking furtively over a shoul der, clutching stolen signs under an arm. Is this a prank or a theft? The law snys It Is theft. The Bible snys, Thou shall not steal. Since this PEST steals again nnd again, it follows that this person pays no mind to the Bible or the law. Who knows, one of these day.s or nighls the PEST mighl be caught. Muy it be so. Ken Rlcliurdson Advunce Debbie Shepherd, Jean Sneud, Kulhleen Spry, Barbara Spry, Vir ginia Tuylor, Roberi Taylor, Janet Thompson, Laverne Thompson. Cookie Turner, Brenda Vogler, Lynn Vogler, Judy Webb. Wanda Whitley ami Dol Shoaf Leonnrd who spent hours on Ihe phone rounding them ull up ,.. Ihe cnke-wulkers, cake buyers and Cool eemee salutes you. Cooleemce hud its own tragedy sincc our festival. In a place that our elders all say was like "one big family" wc can only pray lhal il will make us draw closer to our loved ones, our neighbors and our community. Lynn Rum ley Textile Meritnge Ccnier nt Cooleemee A l c o h o l S h o u l d n ’t A l l o w e d To the editor: This is an appeal to nil Duvie County Christians. According to an article on Sepl. 2.Ч, “the town board unanimously approved a molion Ihut nllows for the sule and consumption of beer und wine dining specinl events in cordoned off nrens lhal muy include purls of the sidewalks und streets contiguous lo im alcohol beverage con lrol licensed localion."This is to slarl Ihis weekend wilh Okloberl'est. Christians. 1 nm n.sking you to pray uboul this and lo call the town board und let them knosv thut this is not something oar town needs. 1 culled Ihe Chumber of Commerce und nsked whnl Oktoberfest wus und if it was n family celebrnlion. They said, yes, it wns for the family, but there would be lots of German beer served and 1 mighl not want iny children lo atteiul. The ud in last week's paper also snid Ihis was a family event. I understand Oktoberfest is a Germun celebrnlion and over there, alcohol fiows freely. This is not Ger many. I know this motion says the drinking has to be done in a roped off nren, but where are Ihe people going after they finish drinking? They will be on streets and in curs driving. Oh, one might say it is only beer imd \yine. Any amount of alcohol consumed by a human body will niter Ihnt person's ubilily to think and react. Town board, have you forgotten whut hnppened lo Megan, Misti and Tara only a yeur ago becausc of alcohol? How many lives have to be lost be fore eyes are opened? What kind of example is Ihis selling for our children? No, I don'l live in town, bul 1 do come to town to do business, attend events held in town, und to buy from town mer chants. This decision nffccls the whole county and we weren't given n chance to vole on it. Nonrsmokcrs say they hnve a right to live In a smoke-free envlronmenl. Wc non-alcohol consuming people have a right to live in an alcohol-free environment. Board members, 1 say to you, in my opinion you iiiaile a mis take, This affects everyone in this county and it was tmfair that we were not. allowed a voice in it. You can make this right. Ask for God’s forgiveness amd for his guidance and turn this motion around. Piense let our sireels stay ulcohol free. Christians, keep praying. America is a wonderful place und wo huve to bund logelher and keep fighting to keep it a sufe pluce, Frances O'Neul Mocksville T o a l l t h e n u r s e s w h o a d m i n i s t e r e x c e l l e n c e , w e a p p l a u d y o u . Only 100 Grcnt Nurses from across the state arc honored every ■ year. And this year, llowan Regional is proud to cnll lour o f them by name:, Edwina llltehic, Uvclyn llrown, Connie Hoflher and Jenny Jones, We’re also proud to call them our own. Their stellar perlbrmancc has earned state-wide recognition for themselves and for Rowan Regional Medical .Qenter, now considered one o f ■' the hcsi hospitals for customer care. .So when you see Eclwlna, ' Evelyn, Connie,or Jenny, p:i.ss, on sonic applause. And ladiesi . • Feel free to take a bow. ROW AN R EG IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER tvclyn IKbi StnjfUnrnt \ Post Aufitliem lircomy Cauuk lhj)hrr, КЫ, liSN Umhh Шшшг I» V C- ChitdrcH V ИелНи ' Jeimy]о!Шу K N , USl^ CUtilcnl ('onrditinior, ]\bitu'n V & Cliihiwi 's Hrnlth Siiiiov n im to fi ' ¡Hpativnt Nur.iiin/j ТОГЛ1 I.V i:t».M,Mii ll n И» И)1Л>-М1.Л111К.ЛК1 » (7(И)211)-МШ1) • m\w.rimmnrn 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 7,2004 Dottie Jackson looks at photographs of completed Habitat for Humanity homes in Davie County. - Piiotos by Robin Fergusson Habitat For Humanity Needs Land Conlinutd Froni I'nKc 1 wlio want to help." Van Hoy saiil. “Whether il's people driv ing nails or nurturing Ihe faniiiy Ihal's gelling Ihe home. Ils bring ing people logelher for a good cause." Jackson said while llic company's principles arc Chris tian based, Ihc clients they serve arc from all religious back grounds. “Wo serve people of all fuiths, of nil backgrounds, wilh- out discrimination." Jackson suid. “Wc call il Olir "Theology of the Hammer". Christ was a carpenter of the people, so wc look ut ourselves ¡is carrying on His work, wiihoul discriininu- tion of any person." Habiint relies on lund dona tions und below niurkel purchnse opportunities to obluin the lund needed to build iiomcs. According to Donuld Bowles, un iiccouniunl who pructiccs In 'Mocksvillc, there are muny advanlugcs lo donat ing uppreciuled properly lo u churily like Hubital for Humuii- ity. "If someone is gifting a picce of property Ihul is uppreciuled, they can luke u churilubic con- tribution for the fuir murkel value <if liie property, up lo iO |x;rccnt (if their income," Bowles suid. "If they meet Ihe limits, llicy cun spreud out the deduc tion for us muny us five yeurs, if they conliiuie to meet llic income limitation each yeur." In oilier words, If u person wilh a taxable income of S5(),(KX) donated a piece of prop erly valued ul S 10,000, they could take the whole «mount us u deduction for that tax year. Dui it Ihe suine person wus retired und showed u tuxable income of $20,000, lliat person would be able to lake deduclions over sev eral yeurs. The money saved in luxes muy be wortli more thun the money gained from .selling the properly, Bowles suiil. Willing property upon an owners (leulli cun ulso huve tux benefits to the eslale, hut only if the estate is tuxuble. Bowles said under federal tux codes, estates worth SI.5 million are consid ered taxable. Bowles said people who do nate appreciable property don’t pay lux on the uppreciuled amount, a tax liubility tiiut docs upply for muny properties sold. "There are a lot of lux ben efits lo donating properly," (Ircal (>о\'ега,це Starts w ilh Blue Dottie Jackson; "Christ was a carpenter ol the people, so we look at ourselves as carrying on His work, without discrimination of any person. Bowles suid. "ll can really work out well for some people." Juckson snid tliose tux ben efits huve helped the organi/.a- tion to grow. “We never pay market value for land, bccause we simply cun'l tic up that much of our re sources in land purchases," Jack- •son said. "But wc have hud so much success from people look ing for u lux breuk und wunling to help oul un orguni/ution like ours." Juckson said determining or declaring the fuir market value of the property is up to tiie do nor, und nol every donalioii of property is readily ncccplcd. "Il lias lo be n buiidabie piece of land," Jack.son said, "We're looking for land Ihul is ncur schools und hospiluls, churches nnd employment centers. If it ulreudy hus sewer, ihal's an ad- dilionul bonus, but it doesn't have lo." The typical fumiiy Ihul up- plies to Hnbitut is u lower in come fumiiy liiut displuys n need for ussistance, lives in substan dard housing, nnd is willing lo work towards home ownership. Hnbitul's ideology of "giving u hand np, nol u liund out", is put into uclion with every prospec tive homeowner. Clients hnve to demonstrutc a willingness lo save money, ■ upply sweat equity inlo the house by working side by side wilh the building volunteers, and be in a position to take over a • Bilie AdvanUge* (’l.ins • No fte/i'rral HMO, (TOaiul lUS йгоир Plans • .Small Group avtragc ►••o'yfci #«.« C<THi »л«1 iK«il Ыirx.(4l'«'I, •^Ч^С>пм iNw««(#.« It.«.« Cx>M м ч Ш м Aw<>n*t«v J o h n s o n I n s u r a n c e S e r v ic e s , In c . John Wood (336) 751-6281 • 1лав U'nii Care • MciUcarc Suppleraeal Insurance • Denial Coverage ior Inillvliluals ami firoups • Blue Discount Гговгшт 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 I Ы »0«r>l k»' md б| сл.«'»мr« U(mr4AÌ« Ьч-* Ar «xlfpcndwl atvha dU morlguge wiien the house is complete. "Habiint helps in llic financ ing of llie home by offering the homeowner u 20 yenr morlguge that's intorest free,” Jackson said. “Aiul the homeowner only I'inances for the ainount thut uc- luully wem inlo the home, usu ally aiiout $40,000 lo $45,000." Vohmicei's with Habitat work with prospective clients by of fering workshops on money managemenl, home ownership responsibiliiies and olher skills nccessury to own and maintain a liome. "Tliere is so much to know about owning a home," Juckson suid. “We ilon’l just liund over the keys und suy goodbye. We keep in touch wiih our fumilies, lo offer ussistunce, lo help them llirough problems, to keep on loving them." Fumilies sign nn ugreenient to sluy in the house for a mini mum of seven years, and lo muimain the house und the yard in nn uppreciubic manner. If a homeowner tries lo sell the house for u profit before the agreed upon time, l-labilat can recover the nmoiinl of the invest ment, plus a portion of the profit from the sale. According lo Juckson, thut doesn't huppen. “These urc genuinely good, hnrd working people that jusl need a hnnd to get stnrted," Juck- .ЧОП said. "Tiiey know that we are llicir besl hope for a good home, und liicir best hope to provide a belter life for Iheir families und children, I've never seen anyone try lo take udvuntugc of us thnt way. Juckson said that the people of Dnvie County have .shown n sirong commitment to making Hubitnl u succcssful part of the communily. One of her pel projects is the Adopt-A-House progrum ihul hns been well re ceived by Davie churches. Juckson often addresses a congregation us to the need of HubiUit, and often the church lukes the ball und runs with il. One such church required less Ihun two months to come up with tiic finances for one of the homes. “The response of this com munily hns been incredible," Juckson suid. “I’ve worked in severul counties, und never hnve 1 .seen the kind of roll, up your •sleeve nnd get to work attitude thut I've seen here. There’s something renlly special nbout the people in this communily, and the board hns been so sup portive und wonderful.” Hubitat elecls new bonrd members every yeur, and Jnck- son said the organization would be accepting nominations for board membership in the eurly part of next year. “We would love lo have sur veyors, attorneys, builders or people wilii a conslruclion back ground, or anyone regardless of their business experience who arc willing to give of their time and energy to nurture the devel- opnienl of the people wc serve,” Jackson suid. “Whut belter way to serve the King of ull kings lhan lo be n servunt to his people?" Bobby Melton invites his friends and customers from Mocksville to DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT Dan Beck Ford I I.s W. Muin St. • Yudkinville Call Hobby at 1-336-679-8841 Sherry Lynn Collison clutches a photograph of her mur dered daughter at a memorial service at Davle High School. Man Walks Detectives Through Murder Scene M o t h e r O f S l a i n G ir l T h i n k s S h e C o u l d H a v e B e e n N e x t Continued From Pngc B l check, she felt so cold. 1 thought lo m yself thut wns strange becuuse I didn't feel cold." Collison suid she looked out her bedroom door und culled to Ridgewny, but he wns no longer on the couch. It took him sev eral moments to answer her us she cnilcd for him to help. “I yelled for him, nnd he wasn’t answering,” Collison snid. “Finully I suw him come out of my other daughter's room, and 1 gave him my cell phone und told him to cnll 9 11 Collison, who is afccrtified nursing assistant, snid Ridgewny left Ihe room while she started CPR on her daugh ter. Ridgeway appeared in the doorway u few minuies later wilh the phone still in hnnd. “1 nsked him if he called them , and he said y es,” Collison suid. “1 was panicking and I kept asking him when they were going to be here, and he kept saying soop. Finally I grabbed tho phone and cniled them, and it was Ihe first time they heard about it. Ke never culled them.” Collison suid she knew tiien thut the situation was dunger- ous. "Randy kept pacing buck and forth, asking whut hap pened to her, what happened. I. wus so scared. The house had no number, and I was afraid the EMS wouldn’t find us right away.” Collison suid she wanted to keep giving her daughter CPR, and was afraid to leave her and wail for EMS alone on the porcii. She wrapped her daugh ter in a blanket and carded her oul the front door, gently lay ing her on the porch. She said she then continued CPR until EMS arrived. Collison snid Ridgeway continued to act unusual, pac ing und asking whul was wrong wilh the child. “Even at the hospital, he kept trying to come into ihe ex amining room and asking whul happened to her,” Collison said. “He never cried for her, never really showed sorrow that she was hurt or anything.” Al some point that evening, police identified Ridgewny as a wanted person in the state of Delaware and took him in Ibr questioning. He confessed a short time later. The next day, Collison's sis ter found a lurge ment fork lay ing on the dresser in her older dnugiiter’s bedroom, Ihc snme room Ridgeway was in for sev eral minutes as she callcd to him for help. Collison said she also found u Inrgc butcher knife under some laundry on the floor near her bed. “1 don’l know why he didn't just kill me,” Collison said while fighting back tears, “I don’t know why he hnd to do this to my little girl." -i Collison said she knew Ridgewny slncc she was 12 years old, nnd hnd been friends with him for yenrs. She insisted that although they were in the process of separnting, she never believed he would hurl her, nnd still lins a difficult time com prehending how he could take her life. But she also wunts him to feel the full force of justice. “The death penalty is too good for him," Collison said. “I hope he hns to live with this for u long lime in jail, the only thing is, whal if he just doesn’t cure?” Collison, who is originally from Delnw.irc, suid she was planning on staying in Davie County nt least until Ridgeway’s trial is over. She is still in the house on Mnin Street in Cooleemee where the crime occurrcd. “I don’t know if I should Sluy or go,” Collison suid. "ll’s so hnrd to he here, but this is where my daughler is. Her room is still .SCI up just ns she wanted, and I’m not rendy to puck her life up and put it in a box like she didn’l exist." Financially, Collison said she was in no position to move. Collison suid Ridgewny had used her credit cards, nnd a week before the m urder, Ridgeway stole money from Collison’s uccount. It is not known how he spent the money, nnd the Thursday be fore the crime, Collison totaled her cnr in an accident on Stratford Road in Winston-Sa lem. She said she would be re turning to her job nt Autumn Care of Mocksville on Friday, and hus made calls to her land lord, Duke Power and the wa ter company to ask for an ex tension on her payments. “I’ll be able to get back on my feet in a few w eeks,” Collison said. “Getting back to work will be good for tne,” A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Q ) u r t DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,,2004 ■ The following cases were heurd in Dnvie Adniinislrntive Court on September 3. Presid ing; Magislrale Ellen Drcscliler Prosecuting; Kevin Beale nnd Wendy Terry, Assislnnl DAs. - Jeremiuh Allen, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Allison Tonyn, ullow unli censed driver to operale motor vehicle, dismissed. - Douglus Bernstein, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jeffery Booie, speeding 68 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; fuilure to wenr u sentbcll, dismi.ssed per plen. - Shuron Bosworth, speeding 83 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, co.st, - Crystal Bowes, speeding 80 in a 70, $10, cosl, - Alun Bowles, expired in spection, dismissed; unsnfge tires, dismissed. ■ - Clint Bowyer, speeding 80 in u 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Theresa Brookmun, speed ing 80 in n 70, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $25, eost. - Ainn Cnin, speeding 69 in n 55, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - G. M. Cnmncho, speeding 80 in u 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brian Campbell, no regis tration, dlsmis.sed. - Ronnie Coble, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Stephen Cox, expired reg istration, dismis.sed; expired in surance, dismissed: failure to wear u .scnlbell, $25, $50 cost. - Marcus Craven speeding 52 in n 35, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $25, cost, - Geoffrey Dnvles, speeding 87 in n 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Derwin Duvis, speeding 89 In n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $10, cost. ' , -JordnnDenn,speeding80in u 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, co.st. - Meghnn Deblnsio, expired registrnlion, disimssed. - Lnrry Dillnrd, no operulors license, dismissed, - Dinnnn Dodd, speeding 80 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cory Dnlin, fuilure to slop, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Murcellu Dulin, ficticious li cense, dismissed. - Cnlherine Eddlemnn, speed ing 69 in n 55, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomus Hniley, speeding 67, in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co.sl. - James Harrington, speeding 82 in u 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paniein Henderson, speed ing 85 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; fol lowing lo closely, dismissed. - Kevin Hill, speeding 88 in n 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, .$25, cosl. - Mnry Hillcbrand, .speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. -Virginia Holmes, following loo closely, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Mnry Houston, opernting motor veliicle without insurnncc, dismissed per corrcction. - Wnlince Howard, speeding 92 inn 70, rcduced to79 inn70. - Jessicu Hum, expired in spection, disinisscd, - Willium Isnnc, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl; expired in speclion, dismissed. - Jennifer Jucobs, no operu- tors license, dismissed. - Yolniulu Johnson, speeding 89inn70,reduccd to74 inn70, $10, cosl, - Chnrles Jones, exceeding sufc speed, dismissed. , - Krystnl Kruuse, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Brian Long, .speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jon Mnrtin, expired inspec tion, dismissed per correction. - Albert Muyberry, unsufc movement, dismissed. - Tonyn McBride, no opern- tors license, dismissed per cor rcction. - William McQuecn, speed ing 74 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in n 55, $10, post, - William Michnel, speeding 80 in n 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $10, cost, - Dnllon Miller, speeding 82 in n 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Curtis Minn, speeding 82 in n 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Krystnl Moore, speeding 82 in n 70, rcduced to 74 in u 70, $10, cost; failure to wear a sentbcll, dismissed. - Julie Morris, speeding 84 in n 70, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, $10, cost; expired registration, dis missed per correction. - Ramon Navnretie, fuilure lo stop, rrcduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jill Nelson, fuilure to wenr n sentbcll, $25, $50 cosl. - Duvid Odom, speeding 69 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. orey Parks, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Perkins, speeding 83 in u 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen Pollurd, speeding 50 in u 35, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, speeding 49 in n 35, dismissed per pleu. - Rnfncl Rnmos, spceding'65 in n 50, rcduccd to 54 in u 50, $10, cost. - Conzuclo Rodriguez, speed ing 70 in n 55, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Miguel Rodriguez, fuilure lo comply wilh liccnsc rcsirictlons, dismissed. - Moises Romero, expired registrnlion, dismissed. - Heclor Snndivul, speeding 85 iin n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mnrc Schnub, fuilure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Lilliun Shelton, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Scott Slusnr, speeding 68 in u 45, rcduced to improper equip mcnl, $25, cosl. - Frnnklin Snyder, improper pn.ssing, dismissed. - James Slunbury, speeding 84 in n 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Willinm Stnrnes, expired registrnlion, dismi.s.scd. - Ronuld Stroupe expired reg- islrulion, dismissed. - Justine Sweat, expired no inspection, dismissed. - Kelly Tate, open container after consumption, reduced to open conlniner, $10, co.sl. - James Clifford, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo lA in u 70, $10, cosl, - Carroll Townsend, speeding 55 in u 35, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Mclissn Wnller, speeding 84 in n 70, rcduced lo inipropcr equipment. $25, cosl. - Trinity Whitfield, speeding 83 in u 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Timothy Wilcox, ficticious liccnsc, dismissed. - John Williums, no hioior cycle endorsement, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. September 17 The following cuscs were henrd in Dnvie Adminislrulivc Courl on Sepl, 17. Presiding; Mugislrule Kevin Hendrix. Pros ecuting; Kevin Bcule, Assistant DA. - Raymond Albany, expired registrnlion, dismissed per cor rection. - Cheryl Ayers, expired in spection, dismissed. - Jnimc Bunks, nu opcrntors liccnsc, dismissed per correc tion. - Adriun Bnsillo, speeding 50 in n 35, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Erin Buxley, failure to weur .seatbelt, $25, $50 cost. - Slaphunio Brannon, fuilure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed per correc tion. - Cnthy Brown, speeding 44 in u 25, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jordun BrynnI, expired in- .spcclion, dismi.ssed. - Bryun Cnll, expired regis- trution, dismis.sed. - Chnrles Cnmpbell, expired inspeclion, dismissed. - Thomas Campbell, expired registrnlion, dismissed. - Duvid Carlner, failure lo wenr seulbells, $25, $50 cosl; no regislrntion, dismissed per cor rection. - Richnrd Combs, possession of open contuiner, $25, cosl; no operulors license, dismissed per correction. - Steven Cornnt/er, expired rcgislrution, dismissed, - Mnrctis Cover, speeding 50 in II 35, reduced to 40 in n 35, $10, cosl. - Jose Cruz, fuilure to slop, rcduced lo improper equipiiieni, $25, cosl. Torie Culhberlson. ficticious license, dismissed per correction; ullow unlicensed driver to opernie motor vchiclc, dismissed per correction; no in- surunce, dismissed per correc tion; fuilure lo weur.seulbell, dis missed per correction; expired inspection, dismissed per corrcc tion. - Ginn Dnrgus, expired in spection, dismissed per corrcc- lion. , - Trncy Dcnnislon, speeding 51 ill u 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Slcphunie Dulin, fuilure to slop, reduccd lo inipropcr ci|uip- ment, $25, cost. - John Durko, .speeding 88 in u 70. rcduccd to improper cc|uip- HOW OPEN A u th e n tic J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-7.‘i3-6847 In Former I'olmtuis Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday I hOOani - I0;00pm Pickup Window Avnilnblc JO mcnt. $25, cosl. - Anihony Eckles, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jeffery Flood, no operators licensc, dismissed. - Joseph Foster, speeding 80 in n 70. rcduccd to improper equipment, $25. cosl. - Tummy Frnlick, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Takyshia Frazier speeding 83 ill a 70, reduccd to inipropcr equipment, .$25, co.sl. ' - Lauren Hanes, license nol in posse.ssion, dismissed. - Ashley Hardin, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Cryslnl Hnrrcll. failure lo wear a sentbelt. dismissed. - Marie Hill, failure lo stop, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $25, cosl. - David Jackson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Kevin Johnston, expired in spection, dismissed. - Graham Kelly, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment. $25. cosl. . - Ronnltl King, speeding 92 in u 70. rcduced to 74 in a 70. $10, CO.SI, - Sherri King, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Robert Lester, fuilure lo re duce speed, dismis.sed. - Allison Longworth, im proper passing, rcduced lo im proper equipment, .$25, cost, - Alicia Mattox, speeding, 54 in u 35. rcduced to improper equipmcnl, $25. cost, - John M ayfield, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Bradley Mnyliew, speeding 55 in u 35. reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cindy McLendon, speeding 80 in n 70. rcduced lo improper equifimcnt, $25, cost. - Mnrely Medinn. .speeding 52 in n 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cory Miller, .speeding 85 in u 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Mclissn Miller, expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion; ficticious liccnse, dis missed per correction; no opcru- lors license, dismissed per cor rection; no registrnlion, dis missed per correction. - Hnrry Myers, No inspec tion, dismissed per correction. - Kim Newsome, fuilure to reduce speed, dismissed per cor rection. - Bryun Norris, fuilure to stop, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Luloshn Pulmer, no inspec tion, di.smisscd per correction. - Drew Partridge, speeding 61 in u 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co.st, - Timothy Pntlerson, fuilure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed, - Sugei Pelaez, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; failure to wenr sentbelt, disniissed per- pleu; fuilure to secure pussengcr, dismissed, - Murshu Poulsen, expired in speclion, dismissed. - Putrick Reugnn, expired in speclion, dismissed. - Stacey Reed, expired in spection, dismi.s.sed. -Lisa Sanicki, failure to wear seatbelt, $25, $50 cosl, failure lo secure passenger, dismissed. - Lorie Senmon, unsafe movcmeni, dismissed. - Michael Selzer, followini too closely, reduced to impropci equipment, $50, cost. , - Frances Shields, failure tc stop, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Justin Simpson, speeding 83 in u 70, reduced to impropci equipment, $25, cost. - Shelia Smith, .speeding 83 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ida Spillman, expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion. - Samantha Spoonamore, exi ceeding snfe speed, dismissed per correction; unsafe tires, dis missed per corrcction. - Darren Steeimnn, expired registrulion, dismissed per cor- reclion. - Nickey Siricklnndj drive left of cenler, dismissed per correc tion. -JnmesTutterow,expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion. - Jnmes Twitchell, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per cor rection. - Sylvia Vemon, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $10, cost. - Steven Wnlker, exceeding snfe speed, dismissed per corrcc tion. - Susnn Wnlker, expired reg- istrntion, dismissed per correc tion. - Alfred Wnlls, driving while revoked, dismissed per correc tion. I t W a s n ’t T h e m The Mnry Boger and Mike Boger listed In dislrict court Insl week nrc not Mury Phillips Boger or Michnel Louis Boger of 192 Fostnll Drive, Mocks ville. • L n S a lis b u ry P e d ia tr ic A s s o c ia te s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D r. S c o t t B u r to n College: Wake Forest University - Bachelor's degree in biology Medical School: University of North Carolina School of Medicine Residency; Pediatrics, East Carolina University School of Mcdicine Board certified in Pediatrics Salisbury Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC28I44 R O W A N R E G I O N A L (704)636-5576 MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org Û cu 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 Public Records M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Dcpnrtmenl. - Tlie larceny of n case of beer from Fast Track, Yadkinviile Road, was reported Sept. 27. - The larceny of three boxes of wine from Food Lion, Salisbury Road, was reported Sept. 27. - The larceny of $34.11 in gasoline was reported Sept. 28 tarn Rushco, Yadkinviile Road. - The larceny of money from 11 residence on Holmnn Street was reported Oct. 2. - The larceny of money from coin operated machines on Yadkinviile Road was reported Sepl. 30. - A vicious dog was reported roaming Ihc Campbell Road area, il was reported Oct. 4. Arrests - Lynn Kiser Nance, 49, of Moravian Falls, was charged Sept. 28 wilh three counts eiicU of forgery and uttering. Trial date: Oct. 14, - Mary Ferguson Beamer,46, of 1380 County Line Road, Har mony, wns charged Sept. 28 with forgery selling/distributing, forg ery using/uttering, and being nn nccessory after the fact. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Everett Lohr Anderson, 32, of 201 Railroad St., was charged Sepl. 30 wilh breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle .Trial date: Oct, 14. - Willinm Eugene Guy, 20, of Lexington, wns charged Oct. 2 with larceny, possession of implements of housebreaking, possession of stolen property. Trial date: Qcl, 14. - Jesse Leon Lynch, 21, of 137 Red Onk Trail; was charged Ocl. 2 with larceny, possession of house breaking implements. assault wilh n deadly weapon nnd two counts of communicating threats. Trial dnte: Oct. 14, - Quasheka Shanny Kedner, 17, of 719 E, Lexington Rond, wns chnrged Oct. 7 wilh two count.s communicating threats and wilh assault. Trial dnte; Oct. 14. -Thomns Romell Walker, 46, of 607 Northridge Court, was charged Oct, 3 wilh nssnult, Trinl date: Oct, 14, 'IVnfflc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Mnin Sireet nl Hemlock Sireet nt 3 p,m, Mon day, Sept. 27. According to a report by Of ficer E,M, Pnrker, Kelly Ward W allace, 27, of 633 Howell Road, drove a 1999 Toyota from Hemlock Street into the path of a 2000 Ford driven by Thomas LIvengood Lowell, 62, of Win ston-Salem, S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were report^ to the Davie County Sheriff’s Depurtment, - On Sept. 20 a report of threat communicniion wus re ported nt South Davie Middle School, Mocksvillc, - Stormy Hamm reported gas wns taken without pny at a busi ness on U,S, 158, Advance on Sept. 24, - On Sept. 24 u larceny was reported at South Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - Adam Cornatzer reported gus wns taken without pay at a business on U.S, 801 North, Advance on Sept, 24. - On Sepl. 24 Billy Stanley reported nn assault al a home on Sonora Lane, Advance. - Susan Senmon reported a bioycle was taken from a resi dence on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville on Sept, 24. - On Sepl. 24 Vicky Allen re ported tools and batteries were taken from a business on Webb Way, Advancc. . - Erin Lederer reported a li cense plate was taken from n vchicic near Soulhwood Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 24, - On Sepl, 25 a runaway was reported from Riddle Circle, Ad vance, - Anna Mackintosh reported a Chevrolet pick-up was taken from n home on Boger Street, Mocksville on Sepl, 25, - On Sept, 25 Mnry Carlner reported a newspaper rack was taken from a convenience slore on N,C, 801 South, Mocksville, - Charles Tobins reporled an assault at a home on Lincoln Lune, Mocksville on Sept, 25, - On Sepl. 26 Harold Lawson reported computer equipment was taken from a residence on Baltimore Rond, Advance. • Edie Smith reported n brenk-in at a business on' Salisbury Rond, Mocksville on Sept. 27. - On Sepl. 27 Kelly nnd Robin Campbell reported a mo torcycle wns taken on McDaniel Roud, Advance. - Mnry Zimmermnn reported chccks were inken from a home on Manhattan Lane, Advancc on Sept. 28, - On Sepl, 28 Ihe unautho rized use of n motor vehicle was reported nt n home on Swiccgood Street, Mocksville. - Michael Boone reported an nssnult nl n locution near Valley Road, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sepl. 30 Elaine Williams, reported an nttempted brenk-in nt n business on N.C, 801 South, Advnnce. - Jnmie Wngoner reported a vehicle window wns damaged nt a location on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Sept. 30. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following Irnffic wrccks in Dnvie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Pnlrol. Wrcck On Inlcrstnle A North Curolina woman wns charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrcckcd the vc hicle she wns driving Sept, 27. Annette Humpton Simmons of Forest Cily wns driving her 2001 Buick vehicle west on 1-40 when she lost control of the ve hicle, drove il off the right side of the rond, nnd collided with n ditch. Trooper M.C. Howell re- ' ported the accidents occurred at npproxlmnioly 1:09 p .m. Mun Chnrged In Wrcck A North Cnrolinn mnn wus chargcd with fnilure to reducc speed after the vehicle he wns driving hit unothcr on Sept. 29. Mnruicio Lopez of Concord wus driving his vehicle enst on U.S. 64 behind n 2001 Ford pick up driven by Jnck Alfred Porter Jr. of Cooleemee. Porter slowed his truck to mnke n right turn. Lopez fniled to slow his vehicle in lime and il collided with Porter's. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred nl approximntely 4:27 p.m. Aecl- dent On Campbell Rond No charges were filed nfter nn nccident on Sepl. 30. Mickey Juck Hnrrison of Mocksville was driving his 1996 Chevrolet vehicle wesl on Campbell Road when he entered a curvc and ran slightly off the road to the right. Harrison over- corrccied his vchicle and skid ded across the centerline. Harrison's vehicle was driven off the left side of the road and col lided wilh a dilch. Trooper M.T. Dalton reporled the nccidcnl occurrcd at approxi- mntely 5:10 p.m. Vehicle Collldc.s W ith TVccs No charges were filed after a Davie man wrecked the vchicle he was driving Oct, 2. Hnrold Eugene England of 263 Bear Creek Church Rond, Mocksville was driving his 1998 Chevrolet pick-up south on Georgia Roud too fast for a sharp curve. England drove his vehicle onto the southbound shoulder, begun to skid, struck several trees, and overturned. Trooper J,M'. Jackson re ported the uccident occurred at approximately 5:15 n.m. Interstate Accident In Davic No chnrges were filed after an nccident on Oct. 3. An unknown driver was trav eling cast on 1-40 in the left lane. Stephen Gwynn Leagans of 129 Brookwood Trull, Mocksville wns driving his 2002 Honda ve hicle wesl on 1-40 in the right lane. The unknown driver at tempted to enter Ihe right lnne nnd collided with Lcngnns ve hicle. The unknown driver left the scene trnveling wesl on 1-40. Trooper J.M. Jnekson re porled the nccidcnl occurred at npproximntely 10:40 n.m. Two Dccr Hit In The County Two deer were reported hil by vehicles in Dnvie this week, in the following reports no injuries lo the drivers were reported: Brinn Andrew Pilisbufy of 1828 Junction Road, Mocksville wns driviiig his 1999 Nissan ve hicle west on Jericho Church Rond when he collided with a deer crossing tiie road. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approxi mntely 2:45 a.m. on Oct. 1. Denny Newman Stroud of Hnrmony wns driving a 1994 Chevrolet pick-up south on Siroud Mill Road. Severni deer rnn across the rondwny nnd col lided with Stroud's truck. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the nccident occurred nt approximaicly 7 a.m. Sept. 30. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wilh Ihe Duvie Regis ter of Deeds, listed hy purlies in volved, ncreugc, township and deed stumps purehnsed, wilh S2 representing S1,000. - FcdernI Home Lonn Mort- gngc Corp. to Mortgngc Guur- anty Insurance Corp., 1 lol. Shady Grove, - Mortgage Guaranty Insur ance Corp, to Manuelo M, Noa Jr. and Marin C, Non, 1 lot, Shndy Grove. - KHS Limited lo Tracy D, Rishcl, I lot, Farmington, $440, - Edith W, Keaton to Eliza beth Keaton, I acre, - Edward Clement Barnhurdt and Doris W, Barnhardl lo Jill Ann Cannon, I lot, Mocksville, $71, - William V. Foster to James R, Nolan and Lee A. Nolan, I lol, Ki l'UKSiM \n \ i; Julia Howard \ f //»//% <■ 7 9 /Л D islricl l‘Umf ivnuia ini' in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah @nclog. net I'Mii Km mJtiiM llimmi ,$66. - Lindu J. Ijumes lo Annetie Ijames und Lindu J. Ijanics, 2.5 actl-s. - Geneva Foote and Belly Frost, udministrnlrices of estule of Kulhlccn Flint to Sonny Rny Miller nnd Tracy Miller, 1.3 acrcs, Mocksville, $49. - B&B Invests lo Barry Kennedy anhd Rose Kennedy, 2 Irncts, $750. - Tony L. Flippin and Diane Crater Flippinn to Flippin, Fulk & Associates, I acre, Clarksville. - Billy J, Stokes and Jennifer L, Siokes to Kerry D, Tatum and Tnmein I. Tatum, I lol, Mocks ville, $.174. - Grimes Flake Blackwood and Louise B. Blackwood to Robert J. Rusher Jr., .04 acre, Jerusnlem. - John F. Einniinizer nnd Judy C. Emminizer to •Gene T. Whicker, trustee, 1 lot, Fnrming ton, $388. - Frits Kuiper und Rulh L. Kuiper to Don J. Boyd und Vickie O. Boyd, 1 lol, Mocks ville, $444. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties und Salem Development Venture to Mulvnney Homes. I lot, Fnrmington, $71. - Luwrence Hayden Bcck and Daphne Elizabeth Beck lo An drew Wuync Bcck and Betsy O. Bcck, 2 irncts, Jerusalem, - Willinm Ernest Evans (l/3rd interest) to Dale K,Cline, 3,44 acres, Mocksville, $70. - EJ. Hnnes Construction to Dnvid Troy Turficr nnd Jenn B, Turfier, 1 lol,Farminglon,$534. - Flippin, Fulk & A.ssociales lo Bradley Alan Boyd, I acre, $120, - Kathryn Smilh Alexander to Dnvid Gernid Kcslcrnnd Donnu M, Kesier, 3 tracts, $80, - Lucille M, Levan to B, Stephen Triplett and Carolyn L, Triplett, I tract, Cninliain, $158, - Bank of North Cnrolinn to B&L Properties, 4 ucres, Mock.s ville, $1,640. - H&S Development to Sue S, Enrnhnrdt nnd Beverly W. Ru.ss, I lol,Clnrksville,$24. ■ C J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Onk Valley Properties, I lol, Fnrmington, $140. - Anthohy G, Lund nnd Chris linn Lund to Rene J. Lundry and Joann Landry, I lot, Fanninglon, .$517. - J.T, Smith Jr, nnd Mnrlhu S, Smilh to B, Stephen Triplell, 1 tract, Cniuhnin, $97. ■ Jerry E. Hendrix and Pauletle C. Hendrix to Angela H. Jordnn, 6 lols, Mocksville. - Knrl C, DeKeeyser und Sylvin A. DcKeyscr lo Jnn Murie Allison, I lot, Fnrmington. - BR 549 lo Engle Develop ing Co., 1 lot, Fnrmington, $148. - Cnmbridge Isenhour Homes lo Prentice R. Jackson nnd Dor othy D. Jnekson, 1 vilin, Fnrm ington, $428. - Westphalia Construction to Richard P. Weidmnn nnd Elizn- beth A. Weidmnn, I lot, Fnrm ington, $590. - Mulvnney Homes lo Jody M. Cnrroll, I lol, Farminglon, $321. - Mulvaney Homes lo Jenni fer J. Smeeton, I lot, Farming lon, $366. - Craig Carter, Builder lo Rulh Miller Brown, 1 lot, Farm ington, $404. - Westview Development Co. to Bob-Cope & Son Conslruc lion, 1 lol, Farminglon, $77. - Ronnid D. Preslwood und Snndrn Preslwood lo Eugene Adums and Virginia M. Adams, .41 acre, $6. - David W- Neill, substitute trusiee, to Citifinancial Mortgage Co., ,59 acre, $142. - Larry B, Cornelison and Frankie J, Cornelison (hnlf inter est) to Jerry R. Cornelison, 3 Irncts, Mocksville, $300. - Dorothy Vndnais Wright nnd W. David Wright to William B, Jenkins nnd A nnette A, Jenkins, 24.7 acres, Clarksville, $240, - Teresn W, Cook to Camilla A, Hewiii, 1 condominium, Fnrmington, $278, F i r e s Dnvie County fire depurt- mcnts responded to the follow ing culls; Sept. 27: Mocksville, 2:17 p.m., U.S, 601 North, fire nlnrm; Willinm R. Davic assi.stcd. Sept. 28: Mocksvillc, 6:59 n.m., Qunlily Drive, fire ulnrm; Willinm R. Dnvic assisted; Mocksville, 7:43 a.m., U.S. 64 Enst, vehicle nccident; Fork as sisted; Fork,8; 15 a.m., NoCreek A r r e s t s Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; Sheffield- Cnluhuln, 8:22 a,m„ Harmony Fire Dept,, company trnnsfer; Smilh Grove, 9:26 u,m„ N.C, 801 North, fire nlnrm; Farming ton assisted; Mocksville, 1;I0 p,m,, Easl Maple Avenue, fire nlnrm; Jerusalem nssisted, Sept.29: Fork,9:24 n.m,, En glish Lnne,smoke investigation; Cornutzer-D ulin nssisted; Mocksville, 10:45 u,m.,Snnford Avenue, vehicle fire. Oct.2: Cooleemee,7:50 n.m. Whispering Oaks Lnne, fire nlnrm. Oct.3: Mocksville,2:26 p.m. Pine Sireel, stove fire; Fork as sisted; Center, 3:35 p.m., I-4C East, car fire; County Line as- si.sied, Oct.4: Mock.sville,Fork 7; 1.' n,m„ Sheek Street, fire nlarm. YPS to c^tbrtUng Ki Orand Opening by giving awiy ÁMScñrfcu babMMt №■ houra ol •:00 «Л and 11:00 am, OctolMr11№-16№, 2004, semno Davle County , f y Chmmons V . R S ERRAND d . DEUVERV SERVICES Oroccry Shopping Ptnonal Shopping PIcKup ft Dcllvtr PrMCriptlons Bderty Servlcm Mm I МКгму RwnlndM' S«rvlc«s HouM Sitting PM Sitting Так» Pata to Appolntmanla Drop Off “Laat Minuta" Bllto (33eH92-e432 (336)909-4267 The Dnvie Sheriffs Depurt ment mude Ihe following urrests; - Roger Lee Sluton Jr., 26,of Fuilh wns urrested Sept. 24 for fuilure lo uppenr. Trinl dale: Oct. 14. - Ccmenihia Tarzun Smilh, 42, of 127 Twelve Oaks Trail, Mocksville was cited Sept. 24 for possession of drug parupher- nuliu. Trinl dnte: Ocl. 7. -Jimmy Vun Hollund,40,of 196Calvin Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 24 fordriving wilh liccnse revoked. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Mary Ferguson Beamer,46, of Harmony wns urrested Sept. 25 for brcnking/enlering n ve hicle, obtaining property by fal.se pretense, und misdemeunor Inr- ceny. Trinl dnte: Oct. 7. -Timothy Keith Williams,47, of 122 Lincoln Lnne, Mocks ville wus urrested Sepl. 25 for license revoked nnd improper displuy of liccnse.Trinl dale; Oct. 15. - Stephen Monroe Dillon, 16, of Winslon-Salem wns urrested Sept. 25 for mulicious conduct by a prisoner nnd resisting a pub lic officer. Trinl date: Oct. 3. Christopher Lamon Bragdon,31,of Statesville wns cited Sept. 25 for simple nssnult. Trial date: Ocl. 14, - Freddy Dean Stanley,45,of Snlisbury wns urrested Sept. 25 for sccond degree trespassing. Trial date; Oct. 14, -Jennifer ReneeSprinkle,22 of Roaring River was arrestee Sept, 27 on un order for arrest Trial dale; Ocl, 20 in Yadkii Counly. - Stephnnie Lynn McClure 26, of 290 Rolling Hills Lnne Mocksville wns urrested Sept 27 for larceny of fuel, Trial date 'Oct, 14, - LnBron Ramick Mayfield 16, of 159 Etchison Street Mocksville wns urrested Sept 29 for lurccny. Trinl dnie: Nov 18, - John Mn,son Glenn, 51, ol Sophia wns arrested Sepl. 30 foi misdemeanor larceny, Trial dnte; Nov. 18, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - 7 Smith Grove Fire Department Celebrating 30th Year Open House, Spaghetti Supper Scheduled For This Saturday By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord SM ITH GROVE - When volunteers from the first fire de partm ent mnde the first call some 30 years ngo, they rode on an open-air, used fire truck. TTiey knew just nbout every body in the neighborhood, but just in case a late-arriving firefighter needed directions, the first ones to the scene threw a bag of flour oul nt every inter section. To say that the Smilh Grove Volunteer Fire Department has come a long way since it wns in corporated in 1974 is putting it mildly. The once quiet community of families who had lived there for years has changed. New homes and businesses have sprung up almost overnight, and the department that miswered 10 calls in 1974 is on pace to an swer more than 500 calls this year. The department will hnve an open house from 9 a,m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 at the fire sta tion on U.S. 158. A spaghetti supper will be held from 4-8 p.m. O f the departm ent's $132,000 annual budget, $82,000 comes from county tax dollars designated specifically for fire protection. Current chief Don Howard remembers those first days, and loves the challenges of running an all-volunteer department. Part of the problem is the public’s idea of a fire depart ment. Some of the new residents com e from ploces where firefighters are paid, and are at the fire station all the time. Tliey don’t realize the departmenl is manned by volunteers, who have to raise money to keep up A the 5/9 insurance rating, which T Sm ith Qrove has had since 1993. They don’t realize Ihat the firefighters often have to come from home or work to answer a call. Because of increased paper work and training demands, vol unteer firefighting isn’t as much fun as it used to be, Howard said. “But it gets in your blood and you can’t stop,” he said. Howard said Smith Grove has to raise $50,00Q a year, or the departm ent will be in trouble. “You take time to do all that, Ihe paper work and the classes, that’s why it’s hard to get vol unteers.” D espite those dem ands. Smith Grove has been blessed with volunteers. Howard gives part of the credit to the active junior firefighter program. “I’m still in it because I love it and because of the young ones,” Howard said. “If you can get them when they’re 12 or 14, you can keep them for life. They help us out a lot.” Captain Chad Rolen said one junior firefighter dropped out of high school, and the department played a major role in getting him back in school. “If we can do that for a kid, when they get out, they’ll come back right here,” Rolen said, “It’s come a long way since Holt Howell was the first chief,” Howard said. The idea of establishing Smith Grove Volunteer Fire De partment was generated in the sum m er of 1973 by Johnny Allen. Iri October, the commu nity center board consisting of Glenn Howard, Richard Hicks, . David Pardue and others dis cussed the idea further, and in corporation papers were written. An acre of land was purchased from the community center. In November 1973, a turkey shoot was held on the commu nity cenler ballfield, headed by Woodie Bates, Lester Allen, C.W. Allen, Jack Paige and oth ers. The money was used to buy a 1952 Chevrolet fire truck from Ihe Clemmons Fire Department, which was kept at Glenn Howard’s garage. Jerry Lewis taught a 40-hour firefighting class in September of that year, attended by Robert Cornelius, Chariie Ellis, Lester Allen, Woodie Bates, Charles Williams and Johnny Allen. Ausbon Ellis and Wayne Snider dug the footings for the original fire station in 1974. In the fall of Ihat year, C.W. Allen and Lester Allen hauled dirt to the building site. Roy Cnrter nnd crew laid blocks for the foundation in De cember, and on Jan. I, 1975, several firemen and neighbors helped with the carpentry work and added the roof. Many hours of volunteer work were spent building the station. In March 1975, the floors were poured. The deed was reg istered on May 12. Over the next year, the ladle’s auxiliary and the Smith Grove Ruritan Club held fund raisers. “We’ve had tremendous sup port from the com m unity,", Howard said. “Even though we’ve had all the growth, the community has supported us.” Currently, Smith Grove has a 1997 International 1500 gal lon per minute (gpm) pumper tanker, a 1986 Ford 1250 gpm pumper tanker, a 1979 1000 gpm pumper, and a 400 gpm brush truck. “A fire department is only as strong as its people.” Howard suid. “Smith Grove Department has been blessed over the years widi firefighters, ladies auxiliary members, community friends and businesses who make up our local fire department family.” More volunteers ore wel come. Officers are: Howard, chief; Daniel Cobb, assistant chief; Kendall Howard, assistant chief; Chad Rolen, captain; Kevin Hepler, captain; Kerry Snider, lieutenant; Robert Bailey, safety officer; Shannon Mathis, safely officer; and Steve Smith, safety officer. Firefighters Include: Donold Smith, Mutt Dunn, Robbie Fox, Doug Beaucham p, Benny Riddle, RandyWuller, Roger Yokley, Darren Boles, Vemon Hendrix, Jerry M edlin, Ed Hulre, Curt W ilson, Kris Lipscomb, Lee Smith, Todd Bailey, John Wilson, Vicki Wil son, Chrlstel Smith, Robert Kassel, Mark Crater, Jennifer W hiteheart, Mitchell Hepler, Zach Chappie, Adam Thomns, Adam Hownrd, Dnvid Allen, Brnndon Benuchnmp, Jay W hiteheart, Jonathan Cobb, M itchell Boles, Nick Bias, Jonuthnn Smilh, Collen Medline nnd MaU Kimmer. MIOCKSMUE MOOSE lODGE #1949 T U R K E Y S H O O T E a c h S a t u r d a y - S t a r t i n g O c t o b e r 9 a t 1 p . m . a t t h e M o o s e l o d g e H w y . 6 0 1 S . , M o c l c s v i l l e b e s i d e D a v i e H i g h For Info Call 751-2515 Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Chief Don Howard, right, talks to'firefighters, from left, Chatd Roten, Kerry Snider, Adam Howard and Kendaii Howard, - Photo by Mike Bamhardt 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 firrh, Best DoctorsTInc, of Boston, Identifies the nation's finest physicians through a unique survey that is conducted only among doctors. To find them, it asijs 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 _______________ ranked by their peers as the “best of the best." ' ’,|)r.'\Vayne Cline. ^ 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 Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Dr, Cline ; exemplifies the standards of excellence maintained by all l/ / ^ membersof the medical staff in providing care for patients,' R O W A N R E G I O N A L And his peers have noticed, M E D IC A L C EN TER 612 M ocksvillc Avenue • Salisbury, N orth Carolina • 28144 • (704) 310-5000 • w ww.rowan.ory Ocsi Doctors ulul ihc voieil best logo nre rcgisieruti iniiloniurkH пГ Bcki Doctors, Inc. luul iiro used under liccusc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 7,2004 Oktoberfest Expands To Two-Day Festival G e r m a n M u s i c , F o o d , K i d ’s A c t i v i t i e s T o B e H i g h l i g h t s A ccniurlcs-old German tra dition Is coming back to Mocks villc for the sccond ycur. Oktoberfest in downtown will be a iwo-day event this year, wilh plenty of activities and food for the young and old. The festivities kick off Fri day night when the t^ittle Ger man Band & Dancers return to Mocksvillc for a show from 6- 10 p.m. on the square. The band Is notorius not only for the oompahs, but for getting the crowd involved in Ihe dancing. They will be dressed in German co.stumes. An all-day event is planned for Saturday, with live music on the .square beginning at 11 a.m., ending with the Original Elbe Musikantct from Richmond. Vn. putting on the show from 4-10 p.m. Oktoberfest isn’t new, bul it’s ndded life to downtown Mocks ville, said Tnmi Langdon, who Is organizing the event along with Arlur Belch, Geminny na tive nnd owner of The Gaslhaus. The event ends n summer conccrt .series cniled Jnmmiii’ on the Square. An outdoor fe.stival is being planned for the spring focusing on Ihe history of Ihe area, Langdon snid. Bcich hns never nttended nn Oktoberfest in Gennnny. Tliere's only one there, in Munich, he said. After moving to Ihis area in 1976, Belch becnme n member of the Trind Gcrmnn Club, which holds un Oktoberfest in Win- ston-Salem. It's there he got hooked. “It's a lot of fun nnd the dance floor is never empty," Belch snid. "Even when Ihe hnnd lakes a break, there arc people on the dance floor." The festival is pnltemcd nf tcr the traditional Oktoberfest in Munich. On Oct. 12, 1810, Bnvnria's Crown Prince Ludwig wed Prin cess There.se of Saxony. There was a large cclebralion with many citizens. Thai festival was held, and curreni festivals are held on the Thercsicnwicse (The Fields Of Therese). To honor the wedding, the ■festival was held every year. In 1818, a carousel nnd a beer stnnd were added. It evolved slowly, nnd u beer lent rcplnccd Ihe stands in 1896. Todny, Oktoberfest begins wilh a parade, and the mayor of Munich laps Ihe first barrel of beer and declares, "O' zapfl is!" (The keg is lapped.). Last yenr's festival in Mocksvillc was put together quickly, "and Ihc turnout was great,” Belch said. "A lot of the jammin' crowds were speciTic lo the type of mu sic." Langdon said. "Al Oktoberfest, we saw more fami lies, and Ihis year, wilh tho Arts Council, my studio (Davie School of Dance) kids, it's re ally two dnys for Ihc family to come down and be entcrlained and have some good food." In uddition to the traditional schnitzels and bruiwursts and beer at The Gasthaus, Ihere will be pretzels nnd pizza for sale. “As n group, wc nre focus ing on the offerings of mnny cul tures and hope that everyone will take advantage of the opportu nity lo experience more." Admission is free. For more information, contncl Bcich al 751-7900 or Lnngdon al 751- 2898. Mebane Challenge Kicks Off Oct. 14 Continued From Page 1 visiting individuals and busines.ses in nnd out of Davie that they believed were in a position to offer financial assistance. "The nmazlng thing aboul this canipnlyn so far is that it has just brought so much of the community together." Parrish snid. “We hnven't even kicked off the public part of the Tam! Langdon and Artur Belch go over plans for this weekend's Oktoberfest. - Photo by Robin Fergusson M ebane C hallenge Sch ed ule Thursday, Oct. 14, Davie High School 5:30 5:30' Doors open •8:15 Hotdogs for sale In the cafeteria by band boosters 5:30-9:30 NASCAR vehicle and transporter In gym parking lot with Chocolate Myers Vendor displays open In gym; Apple Computer, Dell, Data Networks, Fisher Scientific, Pearson Digital, Staples, Kaplan, Seed Communication, Promethean, Smart Board, E-Instruction , 6:30 Mebane Challenge Campaign Kickoff; Classroom of the 21st Century by Dr. Barry Adams 7;30-9;30 Classroom demonstrations throughout the school, 15 minutes each. Chocolate Myers signs ____________autographs in gym parking lot O k t o b e r f e s t M u s i c In D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e F r/a isy, O c t. 8 6-10 p.m. Little German Band S a tu r d a y , O c t 9 11 a.m. Simply Southern, 50s & 60s music Noon Eva & Danny, traditional bluegrass 12:45 p.m. Daniel Lambert, country 1:30 Joe Phillips, folk 2:15 Tom Wirth, acoustic blues 3 Mike & Bobby, upbeat country 4-10 Original Elbe Muslkantet, German O k t o b e r f e s t A c t i v i t i e s • Bobbin’ for Apples • Paint & Design A German Village • Hula Hoop & Jumping Rope Contest • Face & Tatoo Painting • Decorate A Pumpkin • Have your photograph made as a German folk couple • Have your photograph made with pht^tos of NASCAR celebrities at Art On Wheels Die-Cast Collectibles, 143A. N. MainSt. • Build some miniature furniture, Happy House Miniatures, 135'N. Main St. • Enjoy the decorated bike, Moi:k Orange Bikes, 115 N, Main St. campaign, nnd we’ve gotten so much accomplished." Parrish said Ihe group hnd an amount they already wanted collected or promised beforo tho Ocl. 14 kickoff. She snid she pluns tq disclose Ihe amount already collccted at the event. “We had a goal in mind that we were determined to roach before Ihe event," Parrish said. “I hnve every reason to believe we'll have made it." Technology in the classroom will bo a key theme of the kickoff, nnd guests ranging from an Apple computer executive lo NASCAR personality Chocolnte Myers will bo on hnnd to discuss how tochnology affects the learning environment ns well as the lei.sure fronl. Myers, who worked for yenrs nlongside Dale Enmhnrdt as a member of his pit crew, is scheduled lo bring a NASCAR cnr und transporter to the kickoff to demonstrnte the imporinnce of technology in such populnr sports us stock cue racing. Myers ulso worked alongside Burt Reynolds in the "Smokey und tho Bandit" movies and bus done color commentary on ESPN. The Lexington rosideni hus done more thnn 20 com m ercials. Ho will be available for pictures und autographs. Dr. Barry Adams was the executive of the year for Apple Computer jn 1992, and wiil make Ihe keynote address, titled "The ciussroom of the 21st Century". Technology projects by students and teachers from all schools in the system will be available for viewing. A digital movie created ut the elementary school level and u virtual dissection lab for high school students will be displayed. Apple and Dell computers will be promoting their latest personal computer systems in the gym. Polls said the grant was an important step for Ihe county to conlinue operating under its “Taking the Lead" philosophy. Budget cuts continue to esculnlo, us evidenced by the slate allocation of $3.65 per student to the county for technology funds Ihis year. That’s compared to the $37 per child Ihe state gave the county in Ihe mid-90s. The slate gave Davie Counly $7.02 per child last year. “Technology has greatly improved, and our funding for it has been seriously cut,” Potts said. “This grant will help us to provide our students with 21st century classrooms, and our teachers and staff wilh the best available tools to do their jobs,” SMITH GROVE VFD AU-YouCan-Eat S p a g h e t t i D i m i e r Saturday, Oct. 9 • 4-8pm $ 6 / m e a l • C h i l d r e n U n d e r 5 F r e e C o m e E a r l y a n d V i s i t o u r OPEN HOUSE 9 a m - 4 p m 4155 US Hwy 158 Advance i i i i | H e l p T h e F l o o d V i c t i m s i M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h T r y i n g T o F ill T r u c k W i t h N e e d e d I t e m s The First United Methodist ■(Church on Main Street, Mocks- 'iiviiio is seeking to fill an 18- ww heeler w ilh in the noxt Iw o ^weeks lo take needed supplies lo ,/«lhe western Norlh Carolina nrea I of devastutlon brought on by the flooding from recent rains. .T Tho community is usked ns u M whole to become involved in this much needed act of uid for vic titns. Ilems needed are: canned goods and all non-perishable food Items such as bottled wa ter, beans, rice, pastas,and cere als. Paper products of every nu ture including puper towels, plates, toilet tissue, and cases of products will be greatly appre ciated. Baby diapers ure nlso in groal demand. Towels, washcloths, personal hygiene supplies, sheets, pil lows, and blankets. Cleaning supplies, mops,de tergents, scrubbing brushes and things of this nature are also a desperate need. No clothes are being acccpted. More thnn 200 homes wore completely do.stroyed nnd hun dreds of homes will need exten sive denning und ropnir. Please contncl Snrnh Wood ut 336-751-2826 or Ihc church of fice at 336-751 -2503 to help Till this truck as soon as possible. Technology Dem onstrations 7:30-9:30 p.m. Davie High Schooi U.S. 601 S., Mocksville • Using three software programs, third graders at Cooleemee will present the Pledge of Allegiance in their own words, as wel as the history of the American flag and the responsibilities of American citizens. ’ Students from Shady Grove will demonstate how Promethean ACTIV products can aid interactive learning. • William R. Davie students created a multimedia DVD hsitory of the school’s past, present and future, using ILife products from Apple Computer. Learn from the students the technology skills and equipment they used to produce a movie. ' Second graders from Mocksville Elementary are creating a web page using laptop computers, which will feature samples of student work, learning games, and links to sites that enhance work in the classroom. • Eighth grade students from North Davie designed a math curriculum that will use the Smartboard and electronic voting devices. • Accelerated math software and Prometheans will be In use at the Pinebrook display. This software helps teachers motivate students to master math objectives. Staff will show how this technology works from assigning objectives to reporting individual results: ' Cornatzer Elementary third and fourth graders have created two electronic presentations on Animals in the Arctic, and Presidents of the United States. > Algebra II students from the high school will learn how to graph functions using PowerPoint and a Smartboard. They will answer questions about the overall impact of using the technology in daily lessons. ' South Davie students wiil demonstrate various aspects of the technology Blackboard using a Smartboard and tablet PCs. Science probe techriology will be demonstrated. • Get a glimpse of the high school science class of the future as students use technology to participate in virtual reality anatomy anii earth science labs. I W A L - M A R T m r S F E C I A L Thursday, October 7th 10:00 am an(J6;00 pm RUBBER DUCK PICK UP GAME FOR PRIZES Friday, October 8th 9:30 am BABY SHOWER FOR EXPECTING MOMS (RSVP Required) Saturday, October 9 • 11: 0 0 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Davie County Law Enforcement Association to benefit Shop With A Cop • DUMK’A’COP with members of the NC Highway Patrol * Mocksville Police Dept. • CHILD FINGERPRINTING • CAR SEAT SAFETY CHECK • SMOKE-HOUSE SAFETY DEMONSTRATION • BICYCLE SAFETY CHECK • COTTON CANDY O P E N I N G Saturday, October 9 Special Events from 11:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m • SPIDERMAN Web Blasting Contest • ESPN Gamestation Contest Winners in each age group. Prizes to be awarded. Saturday Only iO-.OO a.m unw H O T D O G SALE , "Hidden Meadows E V E N T Friday, October 8th *12 noon to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, October 9th • 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m FBEg JjEgfPI BOOK TO FIRST 1000 CUSTOMERS ' Davie Domestic Violence Services Booth • Lyndhurst Gynecologic Associates Booth • Davie Health Care Booth Y a d k in v ille R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -1 2 6 6 DAVIE COUN'l’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, l'liiirsdiiy, Oc(. 7, 2004 - II 10 - DAVIK COUN TY ENTEUl'lUSK UECORD/nuirstlay. Oct. 7, 2004 PharmacisI Bill Foster shows how Ihe automated prescription filling machine wori<s. Customer service is important to Foster.■ Photos by Mike Barnhardt Bill Foster and Diane Cartner Smith (center) with long-time Foster Drug employees, Glenda Howell, leU, 27 years, and Cherry Beaver, right, 24 years. S a lis b u r y P e d ia tr ic A s s o c ia te s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r 'V o lc ó m e D r. B e n ja m in C r a ig h e a d College; Duke University - Bachelor's degree in biological antliropology and anatomy Mcdical Schooh Bowman Cray School of Medicine Residency-. Pediatrics, Medical College of Virginia - Richmond, Va. Board eligible In Pediatrics .. % Salisbury Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC 28 H4 R O W A N R E G IO N A L (7(M) 636.5576 MEDICAL CENTER www.rownii.ort« o i < Щ D m A Model Business F o s t e r D r u g ’s S u c c e s s B a s e d O n P u t t i n g T h e C u s t o m e r F i r s t lly Dwifilit Spurks Davio County lintcrprise Keciird Foster Drug is olwerving its .10th anniversary. For visitors, il’s hard to avoid ll\c conclusion thal this is one of Ihe truly rennirkabic stores in Davie Counly. For I'irst-of-lhc nioiilh prescription rcl'ilis, Foster Drug is the town's Grand Ccniral Slalion. On Friday, Ihe slore I'illed nearly 1,100 pre.scripiions. Ill a world of mergers and consolidations and big corpora tions, homemade Foster Drug has remained the dominant in Davie Counly — competing , wilh national heavyweights W almarl, CVS and Eckerd Drug. With six pharmacists and a huge staff, Foster Drug can fill preseriplions in minutes. The big corporate ilrtig stores often ask for an hour, Foster carries a huge inventory. Big corporate stores often have lo special-or- der drugs. Owner Bill Foster luisn’l run from tlie competition, A tvlocks- ville town bonrd member, he made the motion recently lo ap prove Walmarl’s plans to build a super center al 1-40. Foster said protecting Mocksville’s best interest, not his business, was the issue. “ If Wtilmarl didn’l como hero they were going to Yadkin County.” he said. Wilh indus trial closings, Mocksvillc had lost tax base in recenl years, The new Walmarl commerical park will add measurably to the town’s revenue. Foster served 12 years as a Davie County commissioner and has been on tho town board Ihree years. In iy?4, Foster opened a drug store on W ilkesboro Street, Me had worked at Mall Drug in downlown Mocksville before branching out on his own. Me started with one em ployee, Diane Cartner Smith, jusl oul of high school. She is slill there. “We’ve been through a lol together,” f-oster said. A year laler, pharmacisI Dob Rauch joined Ihe business, and the slore became Foster-Rauch. Rauch icliictl two years ago. Tho drug slore was the first in Iho aroa lo feature a drive- through window. It was the firsl to install a computer 2,‘i years ago. Il has a robot lhat can fill proscriptions. And the store can boast of an alumni association of former employees lhat num bers aboul 600. For many high school siu denls, Foster Drug is thoir firsl job. The slore has 45 employ ees, including as many as I.S parltime high school kids. “That's one of my greatest rewards — seeing people go on lo do big Ihings,” Foster said. "Working in a drug store is truly an eilucalion. Some of Ihein have gone on lo do really big things.” Mis goal is fast service — for customers logel Iheir prescrip- lion filled (juickly. That's why he has such a largo staff, “There is no olhor store like this. My payroll is unbelievo- able,” ho said. Me recalls banker Rocky Johnston’s advice; Al ways liave one moro employee than you need. О Р Е П H O U SE Sunday, October io, 2 0 0 4 2 ;oop.m. - 4:oopim. MocksvillePediatrics 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 Children Accepting New Patients We accept most health plans 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-8244 ^ e g i FAM ILY HEALTH CLNTERS S. An AJfillale of Wuke Forest Unhemlty НщШ МЫ Ы Cenlfr C h u r c h e s , O t h e r s O f f e r i n g S e a s o n a l A c t i v i t i e s Continued From Page 1 disability at any age,” she said. “The biggest thing now, wc have this covered riding ring and we can offer services year round.” An occupational thera- pi.st, James has seen the program work, and hopes it cnn expand. The Horse Feathers pumpkin patch is open Friday-Sundnys in October, from 3-7 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturdays, and from 1-5 p.m. on Sundays. Preschool and day care groups are welcome on Fridays. T h e P u m p k i n P a tc h A t F i r s t M e th o d is t Mocksville’s First United Methodist is sponsoring The Pumpkin Patch, wilh planned activities Oct. 8, 11, 12, 13, Hnnd 16. Tim Trudgeon, a pump kin carver who does demon strations across Ihe country, will show off his skills at 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8; on Saturday at 9:30 a.m., 11,1 p.m.,2;3Q, 4, and 5:30; and on Monday, Oct. 11 at 4 nnd 5:30 p.m. The schedule for Satur day, Oct. 9: 9 u.m,, coffee and doughnuts for sale; 9 a.m.-l p.m.. Prayers & Squares quilling items for sale; 11 a.m., 11:30, noon and 12:30, storytime will feature “The Bumpy Pump kin;” noon-4 p.m., tractor hayrides wilh Churlie Howell; 11 a,m.-2 p.m., hot dog'sale by the United Methodist Men; and from 9 a.m.-7 p.m., a children’s carnival by Gigglesworth Studio will be held. Junker’s Jumping Castle will be at the patch from 3:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12. On Wednesday, Oct, 13 from 10 a,m.-noon, there will be tractor hayrides for Ihe church’s preschool children, and from 5-7 p.m. face painting will be fea tured. On Saturday, Oct, 16, the schedule is: 9 a.m.-noon, United Methodist Women bake sale; from 9 u,m.-6 p.m., the children’s carnival; from 11 u.m.-2 p,m„ United Methodist Men hotdog sule; and from 4-7 p,m„ hot cider and doughnuts will be .sold. More than I ;000 pump kins of all sizes and shnpes are on site, and the patch will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a,m.-7 p.m., through Oct. 22. The children’s playground will be open during those times. The church is located on North Main Street at down town Mocksville. U n io n C h a p e l’s P u m p liin P a tc h The Union Chapel Unilcd Methodist Church Spiritual Servants Class is sponsoring The Great Pumpkin Patch throughout the month. Every Saturday, there will be coffee and doughnuts for sale beginning at 10 a.m., hotdogs and drinks for $2 from 11 a,m.-2 p.m., •storylimeat 1,1:30,2 and 2:20 p,m„ hayrides from 3-5 p.m. and from 5-8 p.m, . slices of pumpkin or apple pie with a drink will be sold for $2. And, of course, Ihere are the pumpkins und gourds, of all sizes nnd shapes to be sold at prices ranging from 50 cents to $35. Indian com and other seasonul items will be sold. The pumpkin pulch will be open Monday-Friday from noon- 8 p.m., on Saturdays from 10 a,m.-8 p.m. and Sundays from 3-6 p.m. Field trips for groups of children arc avnilnble weekdays and evenings for $3 per child, und includc: a small pumpkin, snack, story time, a muke und tuke cruft, and for the group us u whole, a class pumpkin, 8 by 10 group photo und a teacher pack including lesson pluns, craft and gume ideus. The.se are by appoint ment only, cull Tammy Markland at 813-5014, Renee Howell at 778-1897, Sheila Tutterow ut 998-6353 or Karen Crcason at 751- 4040. The church is locaied on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, about a mile north of 1-40. C o o le e m e e C le a n U p D a y s S e t Attention; Town of Cool- y ccmec Residents. Annoucing the Fnll 2004 Scheulc for Regular Cleanup nnd BntshA^imb Pickup Dnyssponsored by the Town of Cooleemec only for house.s/resi- denls within the Town limits. Regular Cleanup Days are scheduled for Monday, Oct, 18 through Wednesday, Oct. 20, Items must be placed ctirbside and will be pickcd up only on your street’s assigned pickup day. If you don’t have items placed curbside on your street’s as signed day, the Town will not be able to return to pick up your items. You may place your items. • at the curbside several days prior lo your street’s pickup day. Regular Cleanup Street As signment Days are: Mondny, Oct. 18 is pickup day for Allen, G ladstone, Halifax Lane, Hickory, Marginal, Neely, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin and Weslview. Tuesdny, Oct, 19 is pickup day for Center, Orove, Holt, liigh- wny #801, Joyner, Midway, Rumnrs Court and WaU, Wednes day, Oct, 20 is pickup day for Church, Cross, Dnvie, Duke, Erwin, Junclion Road, Main, Riverside, Yadkin. Special Note; The following items will nol be picked up on Regular Cleanup Days: No brush or limbs, no garbage, no ynrd waste (grnss clippings), no pninl, no toxins. Brush/Limb Pick up Dnys nre scheduled for Thursday, Ocl. 21 and Friday, Oct. 22: All brush/ limbs must be placed curbside and will be picked up only on your street’s assigned pickup day. If you don’t have your brush and limbs placed curbside on your street’s assigned dny, the Town will nol be able lo return lo pick this up. You may plnce brush/ limbs nt the curbside several dnys prior lo your sireel's pickup day. Brusli/Limb Sired Assign- S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k 3 ( y m i v e r s a r y S p e c i a l i^ h c c fw in c 1/2 itr. 2 5 ^ 2 i t r . 7 5 * * Lance O atm eal, Fig & Peanut B utter Bars C o m in g O c t. 4 -8 3 0 % O f f A l) P h o to Processing Be sure to come in and register for our drawing to be held Oct. 7 . R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d Monday 10/4 - Thursday 10/7 Prize drawings to be held Thursday 10/7 I'o r in lb rm iilio n on (lriit>.s 1.Ч: lu 'iillh p n ih k 'in s , (>o (o « w w .Io .stiT dru üco.i'o m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com The entrance to the Horse Feathers pumpkin patch is decorated with a fall theme. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt mcnl Days arc; Thursday, Oct. 2 1 is pickup day fo r: Allen, Cross, Oladslonc, Vlallfax Lane, Hickory, Junction Road, Mar ginal, Neely, Riverside, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin nnd Westview. Friday, Oct. 22 is pickup day for; Cenler, Church, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Orove, Holt, Highway #801, Joyner, Main, Midway, Rnmars Court, Walt and Yadkin. Special Note; The following ilems will nol be picked up on Brush/Limb Pickup Dnys: no regular Clennup Day items, no garbage, no yard waste (grass clippings), no pnint, no toxins. If you are.handicapped or n •senior citizen who needs help in getting items or brush/limbs oul lo the curb...or if you need help with items to be pickcd up on. your assigned sireet day...or if you have nny questions nbout this notice, plense cnll Town Hall nl 284-2121, prior to your street’s nssignod pickup dny. Thank you. M-F 7:30-6 «Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158-Advance 940-3442 A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Scrvice Veterinary Hospital M n B M M n M O M Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.atiimulhospitalofeastdavic.coni O c t ( ^ r Is n a t io n a l P e t W e lln e s s M o n t h October A ll Toys & B andanas 25% O f f ^Halloween Toys & Bandanas Available! november A ll R outine S p ays & n e u te rs ^20 Off Can the Hospital for full details. Check our Adoptees now Available (in Conjunction with the Davie County Humane Society) Total Freedom Weekend and MoW&-5t>-Mobi!o Mit^uloj loUcw you thioughout Ihe Total Froodom covotago aroa.Total Freotlom Covoroge Area Q ] No Salvie» Arte With Total Freedom plans you also get: 1000 Night & Weekend Minutes 1000 Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes Free Activation’ З к Т Н Е P H O N E P L A C E 121 Dopot 81. Mocksvillo, NC 27026 Mon.'Frl. 0:3Oam*5pm Sat. 9am*12noon 99^ Ndkiii •Voicc DiliHHg for 25 \mn<i lags •l'li(inclxK)k will) up lo 5(M) conlucis •Culciular iiiul Clock wilh AlHtin ♦.1.5 King Tones & Vlbnilinj* Alert »Cljnngciible raceplulcs I’lioiie (ironinlion uviilljibic tm new line» of service on uny AI.I.TIiL rale pLiii or higher* ^ U I E l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 'Fiw *clv»on r*qu>r»t игук« v*«m«nl_on rai> pkini (4S or highw. Ш tior« 0« inrailMcon) ки 0»Uili. AUTHORIZED _____A GENT i» i»* м w «m » i СШиишГТиьт« dH» at |ос%^| i.yi. Of I.yt uiv^ адпи. cndt Д hanjMt ivtiní Uoa m tian 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTFÍRPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdny. Oct. 7,2004 L a w E n f o r c e m e n t R a i s i n g M o n e y T o T a k e N e e d y C l i i l c l r e n S h o p p i n g An estiimited 451 emergency re.sponse personnel from Davie Couniy and their fumilies attended nn appreciation day at Lake Myer.s on Sept. 12. The resort opened its facilities to the firefighlers, rescue mem bers policc officers and EMTs for the day. The law enforcement association is raising money for its Shop With A Cop program, where al Christmas, police officers will take a needy child shopping at the Mocksville Wal-Mart.To make a do nation, contnct Gnil Stewnrt at the Mocksville Police Department. Shop With A Cop Members of the first place Farmington Fire Department volleyball team. Ivlembers of the second place Cooleemee Fire Depart ment volleyball team. Volunteers have a hot and smoky job preparing food for 461 people. The volleyball games are a popular part of the appre ciation day. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Cuttin’ Tim e Ceiebrates 15-Year ‘Grand O pening’ Ф “Dream, excol, succeed." Melissa Bonn’s personal philosophy speaks volumes aboul what makes her halrstyling business so special. As the owner ol Cultin Time In Advance, she provides more than just hair cuts. With a talented staff lhal shares her dedldatlon lo ex pert service, she also provides personal care thal Is designed lo bring oul the best In each customer - a look lhat will help them dream, excel and succeed. Certified Loreal Specialist “I have always had a passion for the hair Industry and have been Involved In II for 15 years,” notes f^ellnda, an Advance native. "I am a cerlllled artistic specialist tor Loreal Professional and work with the traveling show leam doing In-salon education classes on the east coast and midwest." In her role as an artistic specialist, Melissa Is sent to select salons where she helps slylisls learn ttie Loreal color line and how to formu late color. She also teaches the new techniques. “There are three different Loreal training sessions lhat we attend to s\ay ceitllled. V^e also wpiK tour to.tWe trade shows a year all over Ihe Unlled States," she adds. Experienced, knowledyable staff Kennlla Price, who has been In the hair Industry for four years, shares Boan's views on giving the best service possible to each cus tomer. She also believes honesty Is the best policy when II comes lo hair. "I’m nol going lo tell someone thal a particular hair style will look good on Ihem when I know something else would flatter them moro," she says with a laugh. ‘‘All hairstyles are dlllerent and each ono Is unique.” Like Melissa, Kennlla has also trained In Ihe Loreal program and will be certified as an artistic associate wllhin two weeks. She will be certified lo leach Loreal fundamentals one. Along with being an ex pert In hair color, Kennita specializes In choppy razor cuts, mani cures, pedicures and waxing. “We wax everything from legs, eye brows and lips to backs, under arms and chins," she notes. At Cuttin Time, Kennita believes that men should be pampered as well as women, “Our men clients especially love the shampoo scalp massage. It relieves tension and stress alter a long day at work," Kennita says. “Renewing tho human spirit" Wilh 13 years of hair experience, VIckey Stewart Is yet another color specialist who Is certllled wilh Loreal as an artistic technician. “Color Is a visual feeling and Ihrough hair color the human spirit can be renewed," she notes with pride. VIckey attends all hair trode shows and teaches fundamental color one product phllosopy and brand specllic classes. “From the age of 12,1 have wanted to be In the hair business. It's just Inside of me," says VIckey. Cuttin Time olfers every color service possible from express high lights thal lake 15 minutes to process to express color that takes 20 minutes to process. “We have clients lhal come and get their hair colored on their lunch hour," Vickey notes, “Seize the opportunity to make a difference" Anolher talented stylist at Cullln Time Is Debbje IHedrIcK, who Is also a Loreal certified artistic associate. “I enjoy coloring, culling and giving perms and I also do manicures and pedicures too,” adds Debbie. Debbie, a Davie County native. Is passionate about making sure each Cuttin Time customer gets the best look possible. She enjoys working her own hours and loves lo spend as much time wilh her family as possible. "I think you should seize the opportunily lo make a dlllerence. I try to lollow lhat everyday I come in to work," Debbie says. “All of us attend continuing education classes so we can offer all oi the latest trends In hair care." Grand Opening to celebrate 15 years In business This monlh Cultin Time will celebrate 15 years in business along wilh the ‘just completed' new addiiion to the shop. They now have a new stylist area. They will bo celebrating wilh specials running Ihrough the week starting Thursday. Cuttin' Time has remodeled its facility. 1, .K ,■ 'J * ‘ i II 'W'- AilverHsiiii; I’romolioits T I L E R in rE (336) 813-TILE--- ШДВЗ) < We install cem à Ы stone tile. limib' (Mmi hivicu ir 16 Wr tak(ptat(nJe ñ 1ЧГ Wffc ifuj ai4nnff w i'f. Tnt ftdnuhi liwrnil *D on c D irt C h e a p ’ Vai-d Cleiiii Up Л .Slump сЧ; Itrii.sli Rciiioviil IJkIiI I,and C'U-ui-íiik/ nciiuillticm ICrci.sloii C'linlrol / Ui-alii .Sy.slum.s M ulch • D irt • S and • G ravel 3 3 6 74 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 S tad iu m D r C Icm m oiis N C T o m J o n e s Cuttiii’ Time We’tv Gmwhifi lo Serve You Belter • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • Corner of USfri & llwy HOIS in Ibrk 9 9 8 - 4 0 7 8 Davidson ” Custom Ed^nv “Wc pKi; jTHir ImnK airii a|)))i3" Continuous concrctc curbing many colors & patterns available Oall iiir A|<|)iiininii-m(336) 731-3523 (336) 239-6214 jk Free Estimates A SAVINGS up JA »,, EVERYDAY to 4 U S e n io r C itizcnn D Ie c o u n li 4 0 ’‘ 0 F F Sale On Everything (Appliances 20%) Fri. & Sat., Oct. 8-9 Ciemmons Discount Saies 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmoiis Rd. 766-4449 • Clenimont ■ 766-4938 Italian Family Restaurant Tanglewood Sliop.pln£ Ctr Hillsdale . 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Garatic Dccr l^ciiairs All Electrical Cpciicr l^enairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience CABLES^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. E d" (336) 998-2336 » Farmington, NO Piedmont Storage _____ Solutions IWocksvllle, NC Mike Keller 336-998-2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIM ATES QflfOQo»iQragecaWno\*,com ■ЛАШ№£ STORACE CABIMFTR ir»,<.,/!«/), Mast Âîïî'm A ffonlM e Pnriahitfìulliliiigf Storage Buildings ^ 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamplonville, NC 27020 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - Bl H i s t o r y : D a v i e 7 - 0 F o r f ir s t T i m e S i n c e 1 9 6 5 By Brinn Pllfs Davie Counly Enterpri.se Record WINSTON-SALEM - North Forsylh dodged the knockout punch enrly in Friday’s nonconferencc gnme againsi visiling Davic. Bul when you’re deal ing wilh the juggernaut Wnr Eagles, it’s usunlly only a mailer of time before Ihe knockout punch comcs. Norlh qunrtcrbnck Jnson Scott gashed Davie wilh his arm nnd legs in the firsl 15 minuies nnd turned the gnme into a 19-13 trnck meel. In the first four' minuies, he pul Davie in n scoreboard deficit for the first time since Sepl. 3, nnd Bill Onkley, who wns on Davie’s coaching staff between 1999-2002 be fore becoming the head mnn nl North, gnme pinnned for Davie for two weeks and gol the most out of his underdog Vikings, But in what has become a typical performance by unbenten and sixth- ranked Davio, It shrugged off the Vi kings’ enrly success and hnnded oul ils sixth bull-kicking, 47-13. Wilh Cooler Amold rushing for 240 ynrds nnd going 4 of 4 through the nir, Justin Brown rushing for 148 ynrds nnd three touchdowns and linebacker D.J. Rice tnllying 12 solo tackles, the Wnr Engles are 7-0 for Ihe second lime in 49 yenrs and ihe first lime since 1965. "We had extrn lime to prepnre, nnd we trickcd them and hnve got enough nthleles where we were nble to move il a lillle and score,” Oakley said. "Bul shoot, those guys are monsters. They just dominate you in every aspect of the game, Tliey come nt you wilh three great backs, their offensive line is nlwnys go ing lo be one of the best in the area and they nre steamrolling people. We nre like the other six teams lhat have played them besides Crest, Wc got it handed lo us on both sides of the ball." Dating to the middle of Inst yenr, the War Eagles hnve won 12 of 13. Their average margin this yenr is 40-11, und •sevcnth-yenr coach Doug Iliing ac knowledged thnt they’ll probably keep winning deep inlo November as long as they avoid costly injuries and don’t hurt themselves. ' "Well, il’s a special group of kids and a special group of coaches,” he said. "When you work hard al il - and these kids have worked very hard for three years - a lot of good things can continue to happen if they keep focussed, keep working and take it one game nl a time,” Just how good were the War Eagles? They roiled up 20 first downs, 420 rush ing yards und gol 71 more ynrds on Arnold’s passes to Zach Vogler und Jamur Howell. Even more ustoundingi They went 7. of 7 on third-down con versions und scored on 7 of 9 posses sions, the exceptions being the end of the first hnlf when they gol the ball ut their 7 with 23 scconds on the clock und when quarterback Brad Corriher look u knee on the gume’s final possession. The only time Arnold punled was during pregnme wnrmups. “If we keep pluying like we urc, 1 don’l think there’s nny defense nround PIcnsc See Davie - Page B7 J V F o o tb a ll T e a m W in s In T y p ic a l F a s h io n : 3 7 -8 By Brian Pitts Duvic County Enterprise Record Kenneth Brown run for thè biggesl rushing numbers of the senson, Gnrrell Benge went deep lo Josh Eder for the umpteenth time und Brundon Stewnrt 1 ^ and Mnrk Huggins delivered their cus- 'f \ tomary bone-jarring hits as Davie’s JV ' IÌ foolbnll leam took the Norlh Forsyth Vikings behind the woodshed and popped them 37-8 in the final f| nonconference game Thursday nt Wnr Engle Slndium. ; The 6-0 Wnr Eugles oulscored 1 nonconference opponents 131-28, No one can usk for more than lhal, "I hate the bye week,” said Coach Tilden Carter, whose relentless club will sil oul this week and return to action Oct, 14 at West Forsylh nl 6 p.m, “I hope il doesn’t slop our momentum,” The War Eagles have made a habit' out of turning up a different offensive hendiinercach week, and this time it wns Brown who did the heavy lifting. The 3-sophomore tailbnck rushed for 1,59 yards and two louchdowns on 16 car ries. After Kenny Rivers hnuled in a 15- yard pass on Dnvie’s third play from scrimmage. Brown ripped offa 57-yard ^ p rth N o t in g ... ï5;^^Je,y,ln Scott of S: Davie 7th ^ football rushed for 100 yards for ‘ the fourlh time, Justin Miller i setded the 38-14 win over Chinn vGrove with'his second TD anii r, Garrett' Cookson scorcd on an lOTiBtum. ' '' Jordan Schultz of N, Davie ' soflbail went 8 for 8 in a 53-1 win ■over Knox, and she got North’s / ojniy hit in a 12?3 loss to Unbeaten .Erwin., Michael Rowe scored two goals and Jordan Kinder contrib- ; uted a goal and, un assist as N. Duvie soccer renmined undefeated with a 3-1 win over S, tiavie; ■ ' Justin Joplin und John FloW'- ers,botlt'rush for 100 yards, and .Zach Long tosses alDund retums an INT 60 yards us N, Davie 7th football crushes Southeast 35-0. < Caleb Rontlnger (138 rushing yards) scored sebond-haifTDs bn, ■ nins of 47 and 35 yards asN. Davie; 8th footbull tums an 8-2 deficit into a 17-8 win over Southeast, ' Senior Alyson Walker of Duvie tennis has a 10-5 record atlSo. 1 sinisles, and freshmun,Lauren' Hauser is 11-3 atNo, 3. KcnnethBrown rashed for 159' yards and two TDs, Bucky; Sheppard and Mark Huggins made eight tackles each; and Brandon Stewart knocked the kickoff returner’s helmet pff with atnclcle. Chris Jacobs, 38,' «nd Nell Cornatzer, 26, will be inducted ' into the Dnvie High Athletic HaH ■of Fame Oct, 15 at halftime of Davieis home football game.. In a 47-13 win over N. Forsyth that moved bavle varsity football to 7-0, Cooler Arnold rushed for 240 yards and went 4 for 4 pass ing, Jus.tin Brown rushed for 148 'yiu'dsnnd three TDs and D.J. Rice !made<12 solo tackles and sists. ' t TD. Brown added nn 8-yurd score Inte in the first hnlf fora 28-8 hnlftime bulge. "Every week il seems like he gels belter and better,” Carter snid. "He mude cuts thnt we hnven’l seen before. He un- derslnnds thut he’s going lo huve an op portunity next yenr to step in nnd help (the varsity) oul.” Benge demonstrated his graceful footwork (27 yards on three rushes) on an 11-yard TD keeper, and al 14-0 the rout was on. On Davie’s third series, Benge and Eder did it for ihp sixlh time in ns mnny gnmes, with Eder slrenking down the sideline on first down nnd turning the completion into u 21-0 lend. The duo connected three times for 56 yurds. But Eder was more electric ns n blocker. Fullbnck Daniel Gough was also relentless in creating space for Brown. “Eder laid some blocks on the oul side runs thal sprung Brown for a lol of his big plays,” Carter said. "And Gough blocked his tail off." The defense held the opposition lo single dlghs for the fifth lime ns Bucky Sheppard and Huggins made eight lenm- hlgh tackles apiece, Wesley Turner, Plensc See JV - Page B6 Davie JV coach Tilden Carter talks to his ciefensive star, BrantJon Stewart. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt W a l k e r , B u t t o n L e a d P a y b a c k W i n O v e r W e s t When West Forsylh beul Duvie’.s len- nis leum for ihe fir.sl time in 11 matches earlier in the year, the Titans took nd- vnnluge of nn in jury lo Jackie But ton. The' Wnr Eugles believed n 6-3 decision would huve been theirs had it not been for the her loss at No. 2 singles and No, 1 doubles. In last week’s rematch in Clem mons, Builon wns henllhy and Alyson Walker wns on fire. And Ihose were Ihe keys in a payback win of 5-4. Walker won al No. I, a reversal from ihe Inst Walker time the tennis’ lop pluyers mcl, nnd Wnlker nnd Button teamed up for n com manding win ut No, 1 doubles. The pivotui CenlrnI Piedmont Con ference win put Davic (9-6, 4-2 CPC) in greal position fora fourth straight run- ner-up finish. An Oct. 6 win over visit ing North Duvidson, which lost the first meeting 7^2, would do it. It nppenrs Dnvie und West will finish the regulnr senson lied for second, nnd the second nnd third seeds for the sinle dual play offs will be settled by a Davie-West tiebreaker match Thursday at Davie. The •vin also all but sealed Davie’s sixth consecutive winning record, "I lold them it was really important to beat West, bul I didn’t wnnt lo pul loo much pressure on them and mnke Ihcm nervous,” Couch Kerstin PInge mnnn snid, Wnlker plnyed like she hnd u pInne to cntch in n 10-2 win ut No. 1, To pul thal rout inlo perspective, consider thut West’s top plnyer bent Wnlker in n lie- brenker the first time around. Where did Walker find the extra gear? Plagemann didn’t have the an swer, shuking her heud in nmnzement. "It wns the best she’s played nil yeur,” the conch said. “It was supposed to be a good mulch. Lust lime Aly losl nnd I snid; ‘Why hnven’t you plnyed like thnt nil yeur'/' She just smiled nnd snid; 'I don’t know.’ Everything nboul hergnme wns perfect.” No, 3 Lnuren Hnuser won 10-7 and No. 5 Jncquie Downing won 10-6 as ihe Icnms split singles 3-3. Dnvie ended tlie suspense ruther quickly, wilh Wulker-Bullon winning 8- 2 nl No. I und Mcreditli Cheek-Down- ing winning 8-1 ul No. 3. The olher doubles mulch went down to the wire. Jessica Overby nnd l lmisei fell short, 9-8, in n tiebreaker. Earlier in the week, the War Eaglei thumped South Rowan 9-0. Overby wor 10-0 al No. 4, В utton won 10-1 nl No. 2 and Downing-Cheek won 8-0 nt No. doubles, Notes: Dnvic’s lineup features sevei winning records. In singles, Wnlker ii 10-5, Hauser 11-3, Overby 8-6, Down ing 8-6 und Ericu Come 5-2. In doubles Walker-Butlon are 6-3 and Cheek Downing are 7-5. 7 th W ild c a ts E ru p t W ith 3 5 -0 W in O v e r S o u th e a s t North Davie conch Ron Kirk wnnted his sevenlh-grade foolball leum lo show whal it’s truly capable of doing in lnsl week’s gnme with visiting Soulheasl. He got the desired effort in the form of 35- 0. "We were long overdue to pul some points on the board,” he snid nfler North bolted lo n 29-0 hnlftime lend und consled lo 2-1 -1, “We culled off the dogs in the second half. We started playing everybody before hnlftime.” Running buck John Flowers nnd quarterback Zach Long absolutely put the hammer to the Pnlriols. Flowers wns on Ihe receiving end of a 32-yard louch down receplion from Long, he rushed for TDs of 3 and 51 ynrds nnd finished wilh 100 ynrds rushing. Long relumed un interception 60 yurds for u TD, con verted n Iwo-point conversion wilh his legs und even kicked nn extrn point be tween the uprights. They were nol the only guys doing the dumuge. Justin Joplin broke off u 46- yard scoring run, punched in a two-point conversion, led all rushers with 108 yards and pickcd off a Southeast pass. For good measure, Mall Speer threw in 70 rushing yards. • Linebackers Speer, Flowers nrtd Josh Money speurheuded the shutout. After holding off Knox 8-6, llie Wild- cnts lost 14-12 to unbeaten frontrunner West Rowan and lied Erwin 14-14 in triple overtime. This wns the kind of gnme Kirk’s been wailing for. “We only lost 10 West by Iwo, am thnt probably should have never hap pened. We botched n two-point conver sion,” lie said. “And we should hav beaten Erwin. Wc had every chance i the world to beat Erwin. That wns a nies up." Nolcs: Chase Snmpson recovered fumble.... North plnys at home lo Chin Grove on Oct. 12 und nl South Duvi' Ocl. 19. S o u th 8 th B lo w s B y C G ; S e n d s E rw in A M e s s a g e When unbenten Erwin hnd to swent oul n 42-30 win over Chinn Grove, it rnised eycbiows on Soulh Duvie’s eighth-grnde foolbnll lenm. Coach Todd Bumgnmer theorized If Chinn Orove could put 30 on the 4-0 Engles, then his unbenten Tigers belter come to piny ugninst China Grove, Soulh and China Orove met last week, und nil of Bumgnmer’s concerns were erased shortly after the coin flip. The rampaging Tigers laid waste lo vis iting China Grove with nmnzingly rou tine ense - 42-0 - nnd in the process sent u clcnr mcssnge lo Erwin, which hosts Soulh (5-0) in Ihe final gnme in Ihe lasi week of Ihe monlh, “I wns nervous coming in because I keep hearing nboul Erwin being slrong, Brwin beat (last yenr’s nmner-up) Knox, nnd 1 know Knox is slrong. So we were concerned aboul China Grove,” Bumgarner said, "Bul our guys have a goal, und when 1 lold them (the Erwin- CG score) they knew whut they hud to do and they played with a lot of inten sity.” James Mayfield and Perry James cnme in averaging 18.4 and 16.6 yurds per cnrry, respectively, bul their num bers ngninst CG were modest by those slnndnrds, wilh James gaining 74 yards on nine cnrries nnd Muyfield 62 on six cniTies. There was a good reuson, however. Mayfield, Jumes and Ihcir superior nin- ning males - Santana Amold (12 yards on two carries) and Shyteek Brown (35 on six) r couldn’t maintain their torrid pace bccnuse South’s defense didn’t let China Grove breathe. The Red Devils never crossed midfield, kept giving South the ball in short wnlks from th end zone, and it was 28-0 at hulflinie. "Our defense hud lliem pinned insid' Ihe 30-ynrd line every lime, und whe: nn opponenl doesn’t gel first downs yoi don’t have fnr to go,” Bumgarner said South’s offense showed it can d' more lhan chew up ynrds on ihe grounc Il should be againsi ihe rules for quai terback Zach tiling to hepp more mis cry on the opponent, bul that’s what lu did in completing 2 of 2 passes for 6; Please See SI) 8th -P ag e Bl В2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 Forward Jose Beltran-Exida of South works on Mitchell Boles of North. North's captain, Jordan Kinder, attacks South’s midfield, with Will Evans giving chase. South fonward Will Evans pushes against North left fullback Josh Parks. N o r t h S o c c e r T e a m B e a t s S o u t h D a v i e For tiic lliird lime liiis sen.son, Soulh Davie's soccer leam gave North Davie ils l»sl shot. And for Ihe Ihird lime, North wns just belter. Wilh Michnel Rowe scoring at least two goals for the sixlh straight game, the Wildcats up ended South 3-1 and pushed their spotless record lo 9-0. Jordan Kinder scorcd the other goal as North put Soulh in ft 3-0 hole. “I've been very impressed wllh South's play, how physical they play and how strong they play,” Coach John Marshall said. Atticus Lum sel up North's first score. Rowe look the pass. North sweeper Jake McKay defends Jose Bellran-Exlda, who put in SD’s one goal. South’s Will Evans shoots. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt B A N K o i l N O R T H / E A R O U N A M 0 R T G A 0 F. M ortgafie rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! H ave you refinanced? D o you want to piiivluise a hom e? Please call ns today! There couldn't be a better time! JERRY KAPP Manaoof/Loon ONicer 1336 WoslQato Conlof Otivo Winston-Satem. N027103 Tetephore: (336) 774-2944 Mobila:;(336) 462-3932 E-Mail: ¡кврр1Ш1хф>1пхсот fHmfcer FDIC J & R P r in t e r s h a s m o v e d ! We have moved, but we’re only a mile away from our former location. We at J & R Printers would like to thank you for your business In the past and we look forward to serving you at our new location: 4794 Kinnamon Road (next to Karate International) right next to the 1-40 bridge) Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336) 766-8251 Fax (336) 766-3299 Please come and visit us! See below for some great specials we will be offerlngl Color Copies - 39c ea. Black/ White Copies - 3« ea. INSHUANCr, ЮИ ЛИ Nl lDS M L if e . H o m e . A u t o . Peace of Mind. Whetlier you need life, home, or auto Insurance, we have a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Get the protection you need and the service you deserve — Call me... Stop by... Log on — It's your choicel Kellh Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville Wlow Oiks SHOP. Cnll. 336-761-6131 hlertilOnabonvMtcen Karon Bennetl Assoclale Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksvlllo wuowouu акр. Cnll. 336-751-6131 htio(li10naixxM<(te com □ Nationwide’Insurance & Financial Services NatloimUe It On №ur SWe.* U(« 1ПШИПИ umfmjTllunjv N«lt»iwkl« Ult Iniuiira Nitionwlde Mutuil Iniunno Compiivand Afflllal«! Compinl«v Н иш 0(Ла: Colunbul, Ú H « J1S-22M M lso iliw i flicked it over a defender’s head and punched il pasl the keeper. The game wasn't 10 minutes old when Anthony Capra gave the ball to Kjndcr, who buried a 20-yarder over the keeper and into the left corner. The Wildcats lost their edge as the score stayed 2-0 for the rest of the half, but they went back on the attack in the second half.'€ A Kinder-to-Rowe hookup mid way Ihrough the,half made U 3- 0, and they had plerily'ofihnHces , to pad the margin. South avoided the shutout my' blazing straight down the field for a goal. “We played much better In the sccond half, we just couldn’t fin ish," Marshall said. "Lum had a couple (scoring) chances, Rowe had a chance here and there and a couple other players had chances.” Joel Marlin, Lum and Kinder were as steady as ever al mid- field. Jake McKay was effective despite a sore ankle that he’s ig nored for several weeks. And the Capra brothers (Nicolas and An lhony) earned high marks. “Nicolas played very well up front,” Marshall said. “He cre ated some good chances. He had three headers that just missed. He was right there. Anthony played very well. I moved him to out side midfielder bccause I needed him to fill a void, and he did a fantastic job.” Notes: Four games stand be tween North and a perfect sea son. Tiie biggest obstacle appears lo be a rematch with Summit, which losl 4-3 in the first meet ing. P a r r i s h , P r a t a p a s h i e l p L i f t K i n g C l o s e r T o C e n t u r y I V I a r k Nortli Davie's volleyball teum whipped Sunimil, Thoinasville and Forsyih Counlry Day in ev ery aspect of the game, niul now lOlh-yeiir coach Trish King lias eiglit wins for the 10th lime. As tlic Wildcats improved lo 8-2 with live straight wins, King closcd in on 100 wins at N. Davic. Her record entering the week wns 97-28, and North has five matches until the end of the season. First Assembly is respon sible for both losses, but King lias seen substnntlnl progress since the second loss lo FA. "They are improving so much." .said King, who employs n starting lineup of Amber Par- risii, Halie Cartner, Carly Prata- pns, Samuntha Maready, Susamui MacFurhine und Suruh Murlin. "I look back to (1997-98) when I had Dawn Singleton, Sara Miller and all of them. 'I'hat's whal ihls group reminds me of because of the wuy Ihey gel along, Iheir chemistry, and they're hard working." In a 25-7, 2.‘i-l8 win over Sunimil, the stars were I’ralapus and Cartncr. who learned up for 21 poinis in game one. Pratapas was a cheerleader Iasi year, but King is certainty glad .she gave up cheering for volleyball. “It was probably her best serv ing game all year,” she said. "I wish shc had played two years because she's got a lot of naliirul ubility, and she's improved a whole lot. She cateiies on so quick." Cianna Sampson, who made a fabulous play in a 2.S-I7, 25-5 win over Thomasville, didn't make the team last year. Bul in stead of c|uilting, shc s.luck wilh it and has comc further tlian seemed possible. "She hus worked very, very iiard," King suid. “She's one of tliose kids Ihut's going to do cv- erylhing she cun to muke herself beller. und she hud a greal heuds- up play at the net. Shc hit the ball over and il camc right liack at her. It looked like there wus no wuy she could gel il. uml shc gol it. 1 mean it was one of those plays where you're like: 'Mun, I can'l believe she did lhal.'“ In gume two, Thomusville was victimized liy the serving of Kaycce Dixon. North needed a third game in a rematch wilh Thomasville, bul il still won without any trouble (2.‘i-16, 22- 25, 15-7). And the Wildcats kept the heat on with a 2.S-7, 2.‘>-l9 win over Forsyih Country Day. Although Ihc slarting six has developed sirong chemislry, the heart of the team is Parrish, who piled up 14 points In one of Ihe games with FCD. She hiis over head scr\’cs with a fury lliat over powers even her leanimates. An- tirea Paproky added productive serves. “Parrish's power serves are so good my girls at practice don't like to receive llieni," King .said. North Davie Softball Gets A Dose Of Barrier, Erwin Haley Harrier struck out 16 and pitched a two-hitter when unbeaten IHrsvin burled South Davie’s .softball leam 7-0. and Burrier guve North Davie simi lar treaimenl last week. Jordan Schultz's triple rcpre- senled North's only hit as Bar rier collected nine strikeouts in a 12-3 win over the Wildcats. For good measure, Burrier added . two hits. It didn't help thal the Wild cats were coming off a .“iS-1 win (no, that’s not a misprint) over one ofa handful of automatic Ws ill the Mid-South Confcrencc - Knox. That ridiculously easy win had N orth's offensive rhythm completely oul of sync, not,that it would have made much difference. “B arrier can throw nine straight strikes," Couch Jamie Lyeriy said. “She didn’t Ihrow hardly any bulls. Wc practiced hilling off Ihe pitching machine, bul I guess il's differcnl. The girls kept striking out. They were way behind on her pitches." At limes, ihe Wildcals (.‘5-3, 4-2 MSC) were ihcir own worst enemy. I’erhaps awestruck by facing tiie 8-t) Eagles, they made several unchuracterislic mi.seues wilh Ihe leather. "We made errors on routine plays," Lyeriy said. “One ball went under an infielder's glove and then under an outfielder's glove. 1 don't know if tiiey were nervous or .scared, but..." The consolation was thul Bur- ricr has handciilTcd everyone in the league. “Schullz plays on her tourna ment team, und Burner pluys al most every weekend," Lyeriy said. "She's one of the best I've seen." Cassandra McClannon, who took over at third base afler the start of play, got four grounders hit her way and made the play cuch time. Some things defy expluna- lion, such as the Wildcats’ 53- 1 win over Knox. It was a pretty nonnal game for two innings. It was 3-1 afler one inning and 10- 1 through two. Bul the fiood- gales opened in Ihe third and fi nal inning, and Knox didn'l close Ihem unlil 43 runs had > 9 p ; %. J .¿ J Ü A P Y 7-Month CD $500 Minimum Lmdted Time Opportunity! G r e a t y ie ld , s h o r t t e r m , f o r a s little a s $ 5 0 0 — t h a t ’s “B a n k in g C a r o lin a s S ty le ” ! Bank of The C a r o l i n a s www.bankofthccarollnns.com aiwance 362 NC Hw)’ 801 S, Toi; зао-ооа-юоз MOCKsviLi.i': 13,') Boxwood Villane Drive Tel: :)аО-7Г)1-5715Г) t è in-N-óm •2 26% APY OIIOCIIVD oa ol 00/2№l. Minimum (loposll $500; maximum doposll $00,009. Umllod Timo onlyi Member ollm movbo ““"V wIlMmwnIa pilm lo mnlurlly. PononDl accounts only. DAVIE COUN I V KN l ERPRISE RECORD, riiursday, Oct. 7,2004 - H3 The Wildcats Big Davin Gray (77) of North Davie looks on as a teammate fights for yardage against Southeast. Below, cheerleader Kelly Parks gets behind the 7th grade team. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt crossed. "We wanted lo score six lo gel the game over with, and wc .scored 43," Lyeriy said. "Knox did pretly good the first Iwo in nings. 1 don't know what hap pened in Ihe Ihird inning." The sizzling Schullz led the parade around the bases, going 8 for 8 wilh Ihree triples and u home run. Oruce LoclTlcr had four hits and North got two from Kelllo Brown, Kelsey Crisco, Kalie Vanninian, Emniu Gordan, Samanlha Tarlclon and Megan Marshall. All lold Norlh had 27 hits. “Schultz hits It so good I was afraid .she was going lo hurt one of them,” Lyeriy said. “They enjoyed getting hlls, bul It wasn’t a good game for us. It didn't do us any good at all for the next game.” Notes: The Wildcals entered Ihe final week of Ihe regular .sea son tied for second wllh Soulh- easl and South Davic. In a piv otal fini.sh, Ihey pluyed Southeast and Soulh Davie earlier this week. Resume all activities immediately after cataract surgery at S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r by C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . • Proceclurc lakes only 4 to 7 minutes lo peiforin • Rctutn lo iill aclivi(ic.s immediately • Dr. Epe.s iiiinieil as one of Ihe “IJest Doctors ill America” • I3r. Epes has performed surgeiy on iiulivliiititls IVom 48 states and 18 foroign countries • Dr. Epes has performecl over 75,00t) catiiracl surgeries “No-Nc’C(lle, N o-Stitch, N o-P atch" sufgei-yC. Richiird Kpcs, M.D. F or local convenience <£ unm atched experience, call Ctnttil Cirollna SufRicil r.y« AtwcW«, I'A. / Mtdic*« Autsnmm TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. lor Vdi«' ('(im’oiiViKr will limy .vi'c mu' of llw .S'diii/ii'ii.vli'ii: l-Wf Cnili'r ili/rmrx in imr nfficfx al; VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Opimmirisi I'JS-ll Hospilul .SI., MocksvUlt • 751-57ч34 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 7,2004 FOOTBALL CONIESI C O N T E S T R U L E S 6. Enliles musi be delivefed lo Ihe Enterprise Hecord t>efore 5 pm Friday each week, The office Is locaied at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. GO WAR EAGLES! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Clovoland v. PIttaburgli__________ Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melim Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336.751.3975 O C B C entral Carolina Hank 17. Fla. SI. V. Syracuso - 4 DAVIE COUNTV LOCATIONS - 148 W. Wilier St., Mocksvillc • 751-5936 880 Yiidkinvillf Rd., Mock.svillc • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shoppiiij; Cenler, Coolceiiiee • 2S4-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158. Advunce •‘MO-2420 PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle M ainlenaiice C enter Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 18. Ga. Tech v. Maryland 1 G 2 8 H w y . G O l S . • 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0hrsldv l,iili('W(i(i(l Muli'l • M(iL'l<svllle Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 14. S. Rowan V. Wast Forsyth Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 I r o 21. Appalachian v. 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Atlanta 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T o p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service Your IJiical i'lill Si'tricc Tmwr Agency 336-766-7303 m m .tO p s tra v e l.c o m 32. Alabama v. Kentucky ^ 2554 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons ^ -Hsteist' B c t h ^ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Stanford v. Notro Dame MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A comploto lumbor yard for Iho past 70 yoars. Whero your granddad was a satlstlod customorl 2. Miami v. Now England ^ Bring This Coupon St Get A Froo Pair of Gloves j The UPS Store " s. Jacksonville v. San DIogo * Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS* • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 N e xt to Bi-Lo Superm artiet 22. S. Carolina v. 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Dallas ” 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l'(ir i>rc'iit liirorination <iii ’ <li ii«s & la-iiltli priiblems, nci to « h H.tostcTcli iiHto.ciini I s n s B O D Y W O R K S iw ^ iRhÎÊio Uniirÿs'^ )ma 724-J966 26. Texas v. Oklahoma 1100 S. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - BS K irk E x tia le s A s R o m in g e r R a llie s N o rtli T o IV Iu c li-N e e d e d W in The North Davie eighth-grade football team’s 0-3 woe.s were one of the iriore disappointing •Stretches of Ron Kirk’s couching carccr. The Wildcats got blasted for the second time in three games by Erwin, and Kirk was running out of patience as they hosted Southeast. The excruciating wait contin ued last week as Southeast took an 8-2 lead into halftime. An other bad hnlf and Noith would fall to 0-4. The difference in the second half was dramatic. The Wildcats scored all 15 points in the final 16 minutes nnd picked up n 17-8 win that they needed in the wonst. way. “We talked at halftime and our defense came alive,” Kirk said. "We started stunting a lot and held them to negative yards in the ■second half.” Southeast denied North points by stopping a deep drive late in the first half. The empty drivo ul timately led to points, however, because North’s defense tackled backcd-up Southeast in the end zone. On the first possession of the second half, Caleb Rominger came to the rescue, .scoring on a ■ 47-yard burst. With the game tied, the pressure was on MichacI Rowe, the kicker who lined up an extra point. The soccer star drilled it fora 9-8 lead. "That just blew their tuinds,” Kirk said of Rowe’s PAT. "Southeast couldn’t believe he could do thal. He will probably kick on Friday nights if he wants to. I think he likes it, and that's something I’ve been waiting for him to do all year. Wc let him kick at Erwin, but the line didn't block and they blocked it. This wus a great confidence boost fur hiiTi, and thal pul us ithcaii." It remained 9-8 until midway through the fourth quarter, when Rominger (138 rushing yards) struck again, this time from 35 yards out. Kirk declined an ex tra point that, even if successful, would have kept Southeast within striking distance. He went for the jugular and summoned Michael Wood, who drove the nail in the coffin, run ning it in from the swinging-gate formation. The lead was nine. Southeast wns cooked and North wns off the hook. "It was long overdue,” Kirk said. “I mean this game should have come at the (Sept. 15) West Rowan game. We just didn’t jell until now.” North's defense terrorized the Patriots every lime they snapped the bnll in the .second half. They probably had nightmares about Nos. 20 (Rominger), 2 (Christian O 'C onnor) and 16 (Vince Cioce). That trio of linebackers got immense help from ends Chancc Davis nnd Michnel Mnready, cornerbncks John Lattitiiore and Cody Sulier and linemen MichacI Lynch, Devin Trull nnd Josh Smith. "Wc were like a buzzsaw,” Kirk said. "They couldn’t stop our lincbackers and got frus- trnted.The lincbackers were do ing the stunting and the ends were coming through with big tackles. Smith is a big-time speedster. He knows how to get in those gnps.” Notes! The Wildcats out lasted Southeast 16-8 last year. Having lost to only one teain (West Rownn) thnt it bent during last ycur’s 5-3 season, they have a chnnce to rally Ibr a respect able finish. They play at North Rowan Oct. 6, nt home to Chinn Orove Oct. 13 and at unbeaten South Davie Oct. 20. North won shootouts with North Rowan (30-22) and China Grove (30-28 in OT) last year. O ld S c h o o l: S p o rts F r o m 1 9 8 7 • In the CPC opener, Davie's varsity football team beat Park land 35-18 for a 3-1 record. Andre Frost blocked a punt for the second straight week, and Shane Fleming scored two TDs and led Davie in rushing for the third time in four games. Fleming also went 2 for 2 on hallback passes. . North Davie's freshman football team beat Chestnut Grove 27-8 as Patrick Murphy went 8 of II for 158 yards. Alex Nail scored on a 55-yard pass from Murphy. , • Davie's tennis team bent West Forsyth nnd South Rowan by 8-1 scores. Kim Fre.shwuter, Beth Dwiggins, Traci Wenner- berg, Kelly Oanll, Mary Johnson and Flora Freuler led Davie over previously-unbeaten West, giving Davie records.of 8-2 overall and 6-2 in the CPC. G O N C R A T U I A T I O N S To last week's winners in our Football Contest F irs t P la c e = $ 2 5 to J a m e s W illia m s S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to R e g g ie J o n e s Btodt Sami Ce. S(Mut. GutuC 8 £uuUeap$ HUiUuhl» 'Since 1927' Sand Grave! I^ulch Bark Nuggots Sand Rock Brick Nuggots Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Mark&'Cindy Shoaf ' Owners 19. NC State V. UNC Com post Topsoil Kid Cushion W hilo Pobblos Brown Pobblos Pine Noodlos Red Dosignor Mulch Dirt 745 W. Ctemmonsvillo Roaci Winston-SalofT), NC 27127 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, Cooieemee (336) 284-2551 C all u s fo r all y o u r A U T O P A R T S (336)284-6000 Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI 6. Carolina v. Denver VOGLER &SONS 30.1lilanov.ECU Sening the community /o ro tv r NSyvars. Funeral Home Clemmons Qiapcl • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 r i Fidelity '^ESanic Righl By Your Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 ■ (336) 778-1601. N. Oavldivvww.fldolilybancshares.com 15. N. Davidson v. Reynolds “ L i t 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 r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty 27. LSU V. Florida “Serving Lewisville, Clemmons <S Davie County" 4156 Clommons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 25. Tennosaoe v. Georgia N(!w Anivals on Winter Coals & Fall Clo(liin}< Come S(Ui Oiir Mew Sclcolion . — The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville . ^ ^ 6 -9 4 5 ^ 5 6 6 J Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6; Sun 1-5.vJ T h e L jo w P r i c e C i g a r e t t e L & a c i e r IR K H E E L ID ^ O O O “A Tobacco Friendly Store!' Tracker Tucsim *10** 33. Arizona v. UCLA T s h o e Skydancer *10’® Cherokee *10** 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons • 778-1144 KrrpiiiL; .1^romisc ' Allegacy Village in Clemmons 6320 Allegacy Way ///<■* /in.nO w w w .a iie g a c y fc u .o rg 3 3 6 .7 7 4 .3 4 0 0 8 0 0 .7 8 2 .4 6 7 0 24. San Jose St. v. Washington egacy C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y _____r Wingo- Owner I 25 Yrs ExperienceI 1609 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmona (Next to Ronnt'B Wing«) H ours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 766-8312 Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS . Business Cards • Banners. Color Copies • Office Supplies 8t Much More 13. St. Louis V. Seattle NOW AX A II.A Itl.i:: Wedding IMannir Designs 2668 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd, Glommons (moss Irom Vittago Cmdio & Gills) • Hours: M-F 0-G Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 For imurancc call BRAD ROMINE STATE FARM INSURANCE 31.WCUV. Go. Southorn 3770 Clemmoiis Road • Clemmons * 766-3245 stati: I’AKM IN.SlI|<ANn:C()MI’ANIi;.S«|i()Mi;<)M'ICi;S: m.OOMINdiON. ILL. Jim Lindsay 29. Texas A&iVI \ Iowa St. 2660 Old Glory AUTOMonve M AcctMMomgB K Complete Auto Service ^ And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available in Clemmons Rd, 766*7862 Clommons, N.C. J a m e s (C ooter) W illiam s ta k e s th e to p p rize this w e e k w ith ju st 7 m isse d g a m e s . R e g g ie J o n e s h a d to c o m e c lo s e s t in th e tie -b re a k e r to claim s e c o n d o v e r se v e ra l o th e rs with 8 m iss e s. A larg e n u m b e r of e n trie s w e re c lo s e b eh in d w ith 9 a n d 10 m iss e d g a m e s . T h is w e e k o u r h o m eto w n D avie W ar E a g le s g e t a night off b e fo re startin g th e C en tral P ied m o n t C o n fe re n c e sc h e d u le n ex t w e e k w ith th e T itan s of W e st F o rsy th co m in g to W ar E ag le S tad iu m . Kick b a c k a n d relax this F riday nd g e t re a d y for n e x t w e e k all yo W ar E a g le fa n s o u t th e re ll 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 N K ] I I I. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELL LUMBER g 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. BONANEA HOMES ! 5. THEUPSSTORH ■ 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE. I 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I lO.CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13.MTET0. 14. SPILLMAN’S LAND & HOME SALES 15. FIDELITY BANK I 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY I 17. CCB I 18. PHILCAR I 19. BLACK SAND I 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ! 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT * 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS . I 23. BETH'S HALLMARK I 24. allegacy' I 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN I 26. IANS BODY WORKS I 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY I 28. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT ■ 29. LINDSAY TIRE ■ 30. VOGLER & SONS I 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE I 32. TOPS TRAVEL I 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 34. CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY I I I I I I W I N N E R Tic tlruBkcr Predici liie lolal .score in liie roliowing Bame. In case.s of lies, lire tiebreaker will be iiseU to determine the winners. N CSU V. UNC Total Points Scored, NAME: I ADDRESS:__________________ j DAY PHONE:_______________ ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j NiGHT:_ J В6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 Amber Harris has fun cheering on the JV team. P R E P A R E D F O R J U D G M E N T ? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesu5sald, “Seek first (lie kingdom of God und His rlglilcoasncs.s...” Sccurc your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe in Christ (Mk. 16:i;-l6: Ill'll. ll.Ai Repent of your Sins and Turn to God d.k. i.*:.<: au. i7:.mh Confess the Name of Jesus (m.<h. iii:.u: achh:.i7i Be Burled in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Ai'li «;.W, 22:16; Kimi. I Ciir. 12:1.1; (iiil. .1:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death o jn, i;7; k...2:iii) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST . . NoivUciwniiHnliuHulDcdiciitcd (0 Kc^lorin^ New IVstumcnt Clirlstliinily iiiblicni In Name, Orxunl/allun, Wunhljt, oik) tioclrlm. I^xutrd at the corntf of Junction and Jtrlcliu Koud^___________I)r. Tom Torpy, Minister (336) 492-5291 li'. ; N o paym en ts fo r 12 m onths! 5 0 ° 1 5 0 off cach installed Pella“ off each installed Pclla‘ Replacement Window’i Replacement Piitio Door> (I’ricc includes s m d m l intidhm m .) (7>ricc in d u jc s siam lard insnlhiion.) Cali, stop by, or Ict U.S com e to you. licqiicst .in in-hom e visit at http://appointm ent.pclla.coni. T H E P E L L A W IN D O W (i DOOR STORE' 9 4 9 H A N E S MALL BLVD. W IN STO N -SA LEM 336-774-0154 Kenneth Brown churns for his 159 yards behind ferocious fuiibaci< Daniel Gough. JV Football Whips North Forsyth Cuntiiuiod From I*a)>(! HI Stewurt iintl Jlisliii Downs ailtlcil live slops cach, and four of- Downs’ were solos. But il was liits by Stewart und Miigjjins thal everyone remem bered. Stewart could fill a sea son liiglilight reel with his mon ster licks, and he added lo Ihe collection againsl a kickoff re- lurner. "He knocked Ihe kid’s liclniel off.” Carter said. “You could see Ihe helmel go 3 yards back and pieces of Ihe helmel come out. It was unbelievable. I wiuclied it (on film) about four limes." Later, the rugged Huggins came flying on a blit/, and lev eled Ihc running back. “Me was half a seconil from laking Ihc iumdoff," Carlcr saiil. "That might be the hardest hil we’ve had all year, and Ihal's saying soinething." Huggins opened the second- half scoring wilh u 25-yard field goal, and Floyd Collins closed Ihc book with aTD run. The ihird headhunter was Rivers, who made hay on ihe kickoff tenm. "Whal he did on kickol'f cov erage was phenomenal. We had not seen that om of him," Carter said. "I challenged him loday to get lo the ball in a hftrry, and he did. He laid about Ihree bone- crushing hils." Note: Whit Merrineld, a key componenl at DB und special leams, mi.sscd his .second game wilh a pulled hamslring. He is expeclcd back for Wesl Forsylh.QB Garrett Benge takes off on a l<eeper. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt SD 8th Blasts By CG Continued From Page B l yards, including a 48-yard catcli-and-run score by Mayr field late in the first half. “We went to the shotgun in our spread, and China Grove had two guys covering three;” Bumgarner said. The next time llling put it in the air, he found tiglit end Ciiris Sponaugle for 15 yards. “We shoujd have had a touchdown on that one, but Sponaugle lost his bearings and £ot knocked out of bounds at the 2," Bumgarner said. “We ran play-action and Sponaugle was 10 yards behind the comerback and safety. They were flying up to stop the run.” Despile the constant short field, South’s backs averaged nearly 8 yards per carry. Micliael Wainwright touched it once and went 12 yards. Bumgarner said South does it game after game because the line andtight ends do their jobs as impressively aslhe'ball car riers. The light ends are Drew Ab sher and Sponaugle, and the linemen are left lackie Tanis Jefferies, left guard Stacy Saunders, center Zach Shoe maker, righl guard Lewis Farve and righl lackle Josh Burcham, “To be honest, 1 think that’s why Ihis leam is as good as it is," he said.“l know We’ve got Ihc skill players, but we wear people down up front. This is liic best group thal I can re member (in my seven years here),” Tlie defense pitched a ho- ^ hum shuioul, Josh Oswell leams up w ith A rnold, Mayfield and James at''line backer, nnd on the rare occa sions when'someone breaks pasl Ihe first two walls, they find a hungry secondary in Brandon Walls, Brown and Absher. “Absher will hit you,” Bumgnrner suid. Notes; The running score for the Tigers is 202-0, and they arc 13-0 in two years.... Aaron Peoples was solid at nose guard.... South has a bye this week. Il plays al Knox Oct. 13 und at home to North Davie Oct. 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - B7 tu’« ««w« Slalem enl ol Own«fihlp, Manag«m«r4, und CIrculallon D*vi* County EnlerpriM>Record PO Во> OS, MocliavB«. NC 27028 PO Воя 90, Mocktvin«, NC 27028 Oct. 1,2004 tao.oo in-Nc |28.0Q OtHlWtNCCo4«lDwl|ht Spwlia..........ЭЭв.781>312р Dwight A. Spwfai, PO Oox 90, Mock«viUe, NC 27028 Owlfttit A. Sporfc», PO Box 90, Mockivtte, иС 27028 МШе B*mhânit, PO Во» 09, Моск^уШе, NC 27028 14 CVMi«*»' « (Ч »ce>s«»..кМиип O ' I r« t« « м. »»w t«■ I ' '■ Evoiilni Pott Pubtfthlni 134 ColiimUt« St., С I, SC 20403 L> >иГ"УГ tt inti ti ’хчгхш w íi '•MCr«vMlV^ I) Um«См Onl« Counly bittrpit»*-R*cocd Ti i*»»«í>i«kVí.n.i^/'tw»ñ«'*.......S*pt. 23. 2004 " ....- - _ «1 штл Maкмпш Мм«ы IM n...« I.M»«./-В,100 8,800 1^1 <•»»<* »»»»*»'**»•<^•1 ». %ШШ1 !>. 1V» M1 BQO .......854 ____2,880 ____4^049........2,6468,101(»••• TMiu/< r« US1-* иЧ1>»л1141 f B.4SB B^eo’i Om ■ Cu/4| M kMM u> f um M1 4 4 '1'<n o> > oro Ш1 ........14 Ï4 ' '(•« Cl.«« UM th^ r. I«(t(WMIMUI so“‘ 5Ò ' |S>/» tf >kl ^ee ------ . 08* Г>1>И ^8,S23 8,669V • t,ji 1>>г(лМ 177 : *31 _ |IV 11^ iio 09%ODS •U litwt ___ Dwitht A. Spartii, риЫЫт Gel.1,2004 ГГОлУЧ CM (■'»■«ti ' ~ W AL*MART- Portrait studio да, PhotognphtrHouri! lOim-Ipra Pliotogriph»r will ht ivillablt thm-S d«yt only: Thundiy, October I Ihrough Hondiy, Octokif II M O C K S V IL L E (Yadklnville Rd.) MOSuajKIímOlAOailOJAlOUlGtS ....k pko?» So^^ »ír*rti**d роскш ov й ш Ш й а и « * = D a v i e S c o r e s A t M i n d - B o g g l i n g R a t e Continued From Page Bl that cnn stop us,” Vogler, a jun ior receiver who scored one pf Dnvie’s seven TDs, said. “I mean if we keep passing like we did lonighl nnd gel the conches a lillle confidence in our passing game, we might be able to pass a little more lo make us even moré dangerous." Arnold had one man to beat on Ihe gam e’s second play. Marvin Bohnnnon caught him at the North 22 to prevent a 76-yard score, but Brown powered lo paydirt Ihree plnys later. Brown needed less thnn n quarter lo score three touch downs. His 16-yarder put Davie up 12-7 and a 9-yarder - In which Brown bowled into L.J. Davis and dragged him into the end zone - made it 19-7. “Brown’s nlways been aw fully good," snid Oakley, the former offensive coordinator who gave Brown the ball 246 limes in 2002."! mean he rushed for 1,000 yards as a sophomore, and he’s just gotten better.” Arnold made North’s defense dizzy on Davie’s third and fourth series. With Corriher laking the snaps and Arnold at tailback, Arnold look a pitch and sold the ru n. Then he looked up and found a wide-open Vogler, who com- plelcd a 34-yard score. Five minutes Inier, Arnold dnslied 54 yards for ihe haiftime score, 33-13. The perfect execution be tween Arnold, Vogler and How ell pumped life into a sagging passing gnme. It al.so was a nice rewnrd for Vogler, who hnd pro vided effective blocking but had not goiien a chance to reel in balls since replacing ihe injured De- CPC Standings CPC Overall Dnvic Counly 0-0 7-0 ' Nortli Davidson 0-0 5-1 Reynolds 0-0 4-3 Soulli Rownn 0-0 3-3 ^ West Forsylh 0-0 3-4 Friday’s Results Davle 47, North Forsylh 13 ,,,3p4th Rowan 35, Berry 24 NW Guilford 21, Reynolds 17 Wesl Forsylh 2 1, East Forsylh 20 'I’his Friday’s Gnmes Souih Rowan al Wesl Forsylh Norih Davidson al Reynolds A rnold Brown Ricc McNeil wayne Collins. "We'd been selling lhal (half back pass) up, and 1 wenl in like I wns going to crack,” Vogler said. ‘They thought I was crack ing and the defensive bnck cnme up. It was a perfect pass. Right before I caught it I was like; ‘Please, don’t drop it.’ “I've tried to do the best 1 cun lo fill (Collins' shoc.s)." But before Arnold’s loss to Vogler, North had come right bnck after Davie's first and ihird TDs. Scott completed a 23-yard pass to give North a 7-6 leiid, he compleled a 14-yarder lo pull North to 19-13 and he finished the half wilh 90 passing yards and 59 rushing yards. “(Scoll) wns nice,” junior cor- nerbnck Raeshon McNeil said. “He wns quick. In my personnl opinion. he mny have been a lillle bit quicker lhan Cooter. Hey, he was good.” “Conch Oakley pul in some new stuff we haven’t seen and they did a great job of executing il,” llling snid. “Scolt’s a dang good player. Give them credit.” Still, Davie’s hottest defense in 25 years was irrilaied aboul giving up 13 points, or six more lhan it surrendered in the previ ous Ihree games combined. “I was mnd,” McNeil said, “Coach lold us if we pilch a shut out, we wouldn’t have to prac tice Monday nnd Friday (of bye S t a t e A P P o l l Class 4-A I. 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. Fayclleville Smilh Davle Football Statistics Record: 7-0,0-0 CPC RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long Arnold 116 1140 9.8 70 * Brown 111 743 6.7 35 Bratcher 73 478 6.5 77 Davle 324 2446 7.5 77 Opponents 253 713 2.8 54 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Arnold 17 43 1 ,395 296 3 Corriher 9 26 2 .346 117 2 Davle 26 69 3 .377 413 5 Opponents 52 124 10 .419 675 5 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg.TD Lon Howoll 10 150 15.0 1 37 * Collins 7 104 14.9 3 '31 Randolph 5 89 17.8 0 38 Vogler 3 55 18,3 1 34 Davie 26 413 15.9 5 38 Opponents,52 675 13.0 5 43 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG .Pts Arnoid 16 0 0 0 96 Brown 10 0 0 0 60 Stein 0 0 26 4 38 Bratcher 5 0 0 0 30 Collins 3 0 0 0 18 Davie 40 1 26 4 280 Opponents 11 0 9 0 77 38 37 38 43 INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 6, Bivins, Gray, McNeil, Morgan FUMBLE RECOVERIES Morgan 3, Arnold 2, O’Brien 2, Parks 2, Rice 2, Boger, Buchanan, Brown, Chambers, Randolph, Steele Kicking Stein PUNTING Collins Arnold PAT FG ■26-33 4-8 Att Yds 12 383 8 281 Lg 20-29 37 3-4 30-39 40-49 1-3 0-1 Avg. 31.9 35.1 Long In 20 51 5 49 3 * J. Brown did not play in one game. * Collins did not play In four games. week). When they scored lhal firsl one, I wns furious. We hadn't seen thnt. We corrected it and it didn't work the next time.” Davie kept the vaunled Scott, who authored a 9-of-9 master piece against West Forsyth, and North's offense in check in the second half. Rice (17 tackles), Logan Buchanan (seven), Zac O’Brien (six), Chris Goode (four), ReShnun Parks (three) and Bubbn Boger (three) made sure of that. The second half Fit Davie’s defensive personality. North sputtered to 77 yards, including 32 passing yards and minus-10 rusliing yards by Scolt, "I plnyed them good on one. side, nnd Cooter plnyed good on the olher and gol him an inter ception,” McNeil said of the pass defense. “They tried to run the same play lhal they scorcd on and I gol my interception.” O ’Brien tripped Shawn Aikens for no gain on ihird-and- inchcs, Goode decked Davis for a 4-yard loss on fourth-and-3 nnd Harry Brown wrecked a reverse, charging through the line and making a shoestring tackle 10 yards in the backfield. “We’d been practicing the re verse all week, and thanks to my teammates 1 wns there to make Ihe play,” said Brown, who ro tates with star Ted Randolph at defensive tackle, “When they called reverse, I got bnck there.” “That could have broke a long ways,” Ricc snid of Brown. “Harry’s just as good as all of them. That’s the thing: We’ve jusl got three or four good plny ers , so they have to rotate (on the DL).” But the beast who really ham mered North into submission was Ricc, who added spice lo his superstar slalus wilh college rc- cruiiers in the pnckcd-house nu- diencc. His reputation has spread all Ihc way lo ihe Universily of Norih Carolina. When Ricc wus basking in the poslgame glow, secondary coach Mike Rominger walked by and shouted; “The bcsl linebacker in Ihe slnle." Rice blushed; “I don’t know. That’s a hcckuva complimenl. I don’l know if I'm lhal great, The best in the slate - that's preuy high caliber.” "He had something lo prove lonighl,” llling said. “There were a lol of eyes in ihc stands from colleges wanting lo see what he's capable of. And he showed them. They were looking al (cenler Ryan Boehm) as well. Of course ihcy're looking at Cooler, loo.” SPEAKING OF COOTER, he pulled off two runs that ex panded his legendary highlight- video mnierial. On ihe first one, llie 54-yarder in the firsl half, he look the snap and swooped nround right end, right in fronl of sinlistician Mnxie Mellon. Three Vikings converged on Ar nold, who somehow snnked through the maze nnd romped lo dnylight. Melton witnessed a 90- degrce cut al full speed and said you hnd to see it to believe it. In the third qunrter, Arnold sliced Ihrough would-be tacklers for 38 yards to the North 32, where he was one-on-one wilh Bohannon. He put a did-you-sec- that move on Bohannon nnd cruised the rest of the way for a 70-ynrd score. Arnold, who rushed for 152 yards on 10 first-half carries, crossed the 4,000-yard mark for his career. “And Bohannon’s not a bnd athlete,” Oakley said. “He’s probably going to be a collcgc defensive back. But Cooler’s an unbelievable athlete. I talked to the coach nt Carolina loday and he honestly thinks Cooler’s one of the best five plnyers in the slate.” There’s nothing like scoring on every possession. Vogler pro duced a perimeter block lhal helped Brown ram for 20 yards, nnd fullback Jamar Bratcher did the rest on Davie’s seventh TD in seven possessions (if you erase the end of the first half when the clock stopped Davie). Ced Hickman, who ran all over Davie (252 yards on 33 car ries) ns North spoiled Davie’s 2003 homecoming 24-22, was held lo 9 yards on five carries. In fairness to Hickman, a tom ACL hns rcduced him to a shadow of his 2003 ability. “I take my hat off to them. They are very strong,” Scott said. “Their middle linebacker (Ricc) gol aflcr me all nighl wilh his speed and strength. They were very impressive speed-wise nnd sirenglh-wise.” Notes; North of the Metro 4- A Conference was coming off back-to-back wins. It fell lo 3-3. ... Davie has a bye this Friday. It opens Central Piedmont Confer ence play Oct. 15 al home againsl nrchrivnl Wesl Forsyth. Dnvic 19 14 7 7-47 North Forsylli 7 6 0 0 - 13 Flr.«l Quiirlcr D - Brown 7 nm (kick riiil). I0;.12. NF- Duvis 23 puss I'roni Scoll (Slalcy kick), 7;55. O-Orowii I6nin(puss rull),4:19. D - Brown') run (Sioin kick).: 15. .Seconil Quiirlcr NF - .Spcus 14 puss from .Scoll (kick full), 9:.14. D • Vogicr 34 puss rrom Arnoid (Sicin kick), 6:40. D • Arnoid run (Sicin kick). 2:03. Third Qunrlcr D - Arnoid 70 run (Sicin kick), 3:43. Fourih Quurtcr D-Brulciicr3run(Slcinkick),8;52. TEAM .STATI.STIC.S Dttvtc RUSHING-Arnold Ì4-240, Brown 21-14B, Brnlclicr 9-42 PASSING-Arnold 4-4-0-7I RECEIVING-VoBlcr2-45,Howell 2-26 N. Forsyth RUSHING-Scoll i2-49, Ruckcr 8- 48, Aikens 3-5, Hickmun 5-9, Duvis 1 -(- 4), .Spcus l-(-iO) PASSINO-Scoll 11-20-2-122 RHCEI VINO ■ Speas S-68, Mock 4- 31, Duvis 1-23. Ruckcr 1-0 Friends of the Clemmons Libtäty B o o k S a le Saturday, Oct 910 am - 5 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium 0 „ B l« .* * • Hartdbacks *2 • Large paperbacks *1 • Magazines 10' • Regular paperbacks 50' • Prices cut in half at 2pm »All you can carry for ^5 at 4pm Friends members get first pick at the FRIEI^D’S PREVIEW, Friday Oct. 8th, 7-9 pm (You can join at the door anij be eligible!) Don’t miss out on big collections of quilting, needlework, craft, cooking and gardening booksll Clemmons Library 712-4450 Chasing 1965 C a n Davle Break A Record That’s Stood For 39 Years? Davie’s football team appears on a verge of a historic season. The War Eagles are thinking about going unde feated. They made a little history last week, joining the 1965 Rebels as the only teams to start 7-0. Although it’s difficult to compare teams from distinctly different eras - the ‘65 team featured 10 two-way players, while the current team platoons for the most part; and most athletes in the old days played three sports, while many of today’s athletes pump weights in the offseason and spe cialize in one sport - there are striking similarities between Jack Ward’s '65 bunch and Doug tiling’s '04 crew. The ‘65 Rebels had 19 seniors. This team has 22 seniors. The Rebels led West Rowan 50-0 at haiftime. This team led Statesville 38-0 at haiftime. The Rebels could win with defense or offense, outscoring its first seven opponents 247- 19. This team dominates on both sides, outscoring its first seven opponents 280-77. Stars like Earl Shoaf (quarterback), Randall Ward (run ning back), Ronnie Foster (receiver), Ronnie Spry and Edgar Osborne and their 27 teammates finished the regu lar season 10-0 before losing in the first round of the play offs. ' Below are the scores of the first seven games for both teams. Now let’s see if the ‘04 team can match 1965’s 10- 0 run and then set a new record for consecutive single season wins (11). 1965. Davie 33, Belmont 0 Davle 6, Chase 0 Davie 13, Mooresville 7 Davie 40, Monroe 0 Davie 63, West Rownn 6 Davie 59, Troutman'6 Davie 33, West Forsyth 0 2004 Davle 37,NW Guilford 22 Davie 28, West Rowan 7 Davie 35, Crest 28 Davie 40, Mooresville 7 Davle 61, Statesville 0 Davie 32, Freedom 0 Davle 47, North Forsyth 13 P R E G N A N T ? ? C O N F U S E D ? ? C H ILD ER S C H R IS n A N A D O P H O N S con H ELP ! 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” FAtUIILY STEAKHOUSE Ü NF 1['Irsi downs 20 i3 Rushes-yurds 44-430 30-97 1 1Fussing 71 122 Comp-AtHnl 4-4-0 11-20-2 Punts 0 2-8 IFumbles-Uisl 1-0 1-0 Pcnuilics-yurds y-76 3-25 1 13rd conversions 7П 5/12 INDIVIDUAL .STATI.SriC.S BU FFET ! SP E C IA L I 2 f o r ^ 1 0 ° ° i wllh purchase ol 2 beverages | M o n d a y - T i i u r s d a y ■ A f t e r 4 p . m . I ! D i n e - l n O n l y ! ! (expires Thursday, Ocl. 21, 2004) ! 1 1 5 8 0 Y a d l c i n v i l l e R d . • M o c k s v i i i e ■ L - - - - > 2 2 5 ^ 5 3 - - - - J P u d d i n g R i d g e G o l f G ) i i r s e lOtb Anuiveysary Special Play Any Monday Thru October H O In c lu d e s C art S i g n u p f o r o u r 1 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y G o l f T o u r n a m e n t Only $100/Foursome Saturday, Oct. 30 1pm Shotgun Start Food & Cash Prizes Lim ited to First 30 Team s 1-800-506-9916 or local 940-4653 Н8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRLSK RECORD, Thursclay, Oct. 7,2004 Usual Suspects Lead The Way For South 7th■ ^ “Mnrr« hnfl his nest camc. r líJa'ííÍ'lT5' ■ Tennis Champions Michael Domanski (left) was second and Cliase Arey (right) was first in the Mocl<sville Davie Parks & Recreation Junior Tennis League and tournament. Ryan Moxley was third in the regular season and tournament. Il * South Davie's sevciilh-grudc footb.'ill lenm used a familiar combination to pound visiting Cliina Grove 38-14 last week. Tailback Jcvin Scott and full back Justin Miller scorcd two touchdowns apiece while com bining lo average a gaudy 15.3 yards per rushing attempt as the Tigers (4-1) ran off with Ihcir third straight win. Scoll, who was unstoppable in four years with ihe Mocksvillc Rains, endured rough spots in the transition from Youth League to middle school, bul he has in creasingly justified his pre.season raves, reaching I CK) ynrds for the fourth lime on just seven carrics. His season lotuls arc 58 carrics Ibr 596 yards, a 10.3 average, and he's on pnce for 954 yards. "He bniilcd through some lough times early in the year, bul he has stepped it up and taken more of a leadership role," Conch Todd Bumgnrncr said. "Early in the year lie wasn't sure what wc expccled oul of him. He has improved nol only in his play, but nlso in his mnturity level." And if Scoll stnys on his cur rent path? “He cnn be n spccini player," Bumgarner continued. "He's got illl the tools. He’s fast, he's buill low to the ground, he runs wilh power and he's smart." The Tigers could do nothing wrong in the first half, bullying their way to a 22-0 lead. Bul they watched the margin shrink to 22- 14 in the third quarter. Thanks to Miller, South exploded again lo finish wilh 12 more points lhan il had in any previous game. Miller's second TD scamper returned Ihe momentum to South's side, and he gained his 76 ynrds on two cnrrics. "If Jusiin will lenrn lo play full speed every play in praclice nnd games, he’.s going lo be a good player," Bumgarner said. “When he goes full speed, he wreaks havoc offensively and defensively." Miller has rushed for 156 ynrds on nine carrics in the last two games. “He had some fumble trouble carly in the year, and we losl a little confidence in giving him the bnll." he said. "But he's worked Ihrough that nnd become a better blocking fullback, loo. “China Grove was keying on Scotl, and we exploited Miller Ihrough Ihe middle." Scott nnd Miller did Iheir usunl defensive dnmage at line backer, and Ihcy were comple mented by Tyrccse Blackwcll, Rny Sheppard, Will Marrs and Chris Hurt. “Blackwell hnd an oulstnnd- ing game," Bumgarner snid. “Marrs had his best game. He made n bunch of tackles. And Hurt hnd n renl good game blocking nt tight end nnd on de fense." Other than Ihc lapse in the third, when China Orove scorcd back-to-back TDs to make il in teresting, South dominated. The win wus iced by linemnn Oarrelt Cookson, who picked off a wounded duck and raced lo the end zone. “We chased the quarterback back, he let it go nnd it hit Cook son right in the gut," Bumgar ner snid wilh n chuckle. “I wns tickled for him." Notes: South is tied for .sec ond in the ninc-lcnni Mid-South Conference, but the finnl Ihree games svill test its melllo. Knox (awny Ocl. 12), Erwin (nwny Oct. 14) and North Dnvie (home Ocl. 19) are all among the top four, ... Soulh has a bye Ihis week. Shady Grove Varsity Shuts Out Cooleemee Big Carp Jessica Younts, with the help of her brother, Jacob, caught this 25-pound carp at Jean’s Lake in a children’s tournament. She won the big fish of the day prize. Jacob and Jessica, of Powhatan, Va., were visiting their grandparents, Richard and Ann Younts of the Fork community. Vursily - S(; 28, Cooleeini'c 0 Caleb Howard rushed for 127 yards. Andrew Ledford scorcd two touchdowns and Trevon Paulkner caught two passes for 48 yards as Shady Grove pounded Cooleemee. Faulkner added an inlercep- lion. and Shady Orove got three tackles from Howard, four from Christian McGougan, two lack- Ics for losses from Ledford and iwo slops from Colc Jackson. Viirslly - Cool 28, Pinebrook 6 Pinebrook's TD came on a 47- yard nm by Chris Tompson. Alex Newman, Chris Carier, Austin Doby iind Jacob Rcavis led Pine brook in tacklcs, wilh Newman nnd Carter making .seven each. Blockers Jesse Gunning and David Slanley opened holes for Tompson. R o w a n F a m ily P h y s ic ia n s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r ^ J ^ lc o m e D r. B e n ja m in O t t CoIlcHc: Pennsylvania State University - liachclor's degree in bioloBy and vertebrate physiology Medical School; Llniversiiy ol Piitsbiirgh School of Medicine Residency: Fnmily Praclicc, Universily of Virginin Heallh System Board certified in Tamily Praclicc Rowan I'amily Physicians 650 Julian Road Salisbury, NC 28 M4 R O W A N R E G IO N A L (704)637.3373 M ED IC A L CENTER www.rowan.orii Viir.slly - Corn 6, WRD 0 Cornal/.er scorcd in the clos ing minules lo deny William R. Davie. Jarrell Wallace led Ihe Raiders with 69 yards on eight carries, and James Sprinkle,Tan ner Bledsoe nnd Tyler Lee mnde seven tnckles each. Josh Chunn nnd Jerrick McKnight had five each, and Matthew Dyson and Wallace had four each. “We look un undefcnted teum down lo Ihe wire," WRD coach Jnson Murphy suid. “The defense played renlly strong nnd our of fense is gelling better every week, OurO-4 record doesn't in dicate how well our team is plny- mg. ,IV-Cornntzfr30,\VKD 14 Rackwon Gray rushed for 270 ynrds and scorcd four TDs. and Ty Marshall had nine tackles. Tyler Correll, Brent Hill nnd Jonathan Ticc added six tackles each for the victorious Cougars (.3-1). J a c o b s , C o r n a t z e r T o B e I n d u c t e d I n t o H a l l O c t . 1 5 Davie High will induct two former allilelcs inlo its hall of fame at halflinie of Davie's next home game,Ocl. 1.5 againsi West Forsylh. The inductees will be Chris Jacobs, 38, and Neil Cor- nntzer, 26. Davie invites the 15 pasl members lo come down lo the field al haiftimc to be recognized before the introduction of Jacobs, Cornatzer and the 1983 golf leam, which is being inducted for finishing sccond in the state.The hnll of fame reception will be at 6:30 p.m. In the cafeteria. The pasl members aro Jill Amos Lindblnde, Janice Mark land Jackson, Dewayne Grant, John Parker, Randall Ward, An gie Browder Slubach, Jeffrey Lankford, Bill Peeler, Burt Barger, Jingles Ijai^es, Deanna Thomas Rnndolph, Snrnh Gard- ner Shanks, Scotty Spry, Grimes Parker iiad Aileen Sieelman. Jacobs played football nnd track and graduated in 1984. Af ter nn all-stnie football senson in 1983, he went on to pluy defen sive tackle at North Carolina. Cornnlzer pinyed foolbnll und wrestled. He won two stale championships in wrestling and started nl fullback for Appala chian State. B a n d i t s E n j o y i n g S u c c e s s The Davie Bandits Junior/Se nior Team 2 softball leam has enjoyed succcss in Ihree tourna ments. sandwiching Iwo first places around a runner-np. In the latest tournament last W'cekend. Davie lost two games on Saiurdny, then blazed through the losers brackcl and snatched first. The iiifielders ure shorislop Lindsey Gurretl, third baseman Emma Gordan, sccond basemun Margaret Anderson and first baseman Rachel Goin. Katie Vanniman has been steady be hind Ihe plate. Gina Williams and Lauren Parker handle the pilch- Willoughby Wins Pitching Award Eastern Kentucky University pitcher McKenzie Willoughby hus been named the 2004 Top Relief Pilchcr of the New En gland Collegiule Baseball League, according to a vole by the league's coachcs. Wi lloughby, a 6-2 sophomore und 2003 Davie High graduate, went 2-0 in a leutn-high 2(1 up- pcurances for the Vermont Mountaineers ihis season. The Mocksville nalivc led the league with 11 saves nnd was nunied lo Ihe NECBL Northern Division Green Meadows Baptist Church M a rria g e a n d F a m ily F a ll R e v iv a l Series Sunday, O ctober 10th Topic: The Family, Rev. Eddie Thompson of Faithful Families Ministries, Apex, NO Monday, O ctober 11th Topic; Christian Marriage Dr. David Horton ■ President of Ihe Baplist State Convention of North Carolina and Pastor of Gale Oily Baplisl Church, Greensboro, N0 Tuesday, O ctober 12th Topic: The Family Rav. Michael Barrett - Pastor of Pleasanl Garden Baptist Church, Pleasant Garden, NC W ednesday, O ctober 13th Topic: Parenting Your Child Dr, Mark Llederbach - Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Foresi, NC All services are at 7:00pm All services are free and open to Ihe public childcare is provided 1646 Hííílnvay 801 N • Mock.sville, NC 27()’8 IlillsdnlvimJ la m iiH iiiiw ' ■<..1 iiii/n i\'(in h i ; i l - l l h i i i ,l i 'u i I,Sll w«w.groenmortdi)Wslv.iiiii ' ^ W 8-30Í2 All-Star leam. He finished with a 1.35 ERA and was second on the leam with 36 strikeouts. He held opponents to a team-low . 138 baiting average and allowed jusl four eurned runs on 13 hits in 26 2/3 innings. Lust seuson us a freshman for the Eastern Kentucky Colonels, Willoughby recorded one save in seven appearances. Spot Brie Haskctball Signups Ihc Mocksville-Diivic Rocreation Department is ac- ‘■■cpting registrations Гог its llili'd-sixih and seventh-lOth gi'iidc basketball leagues.The fee is ,$35. The deadline is Oct. 15 lor grades Ihird-sixth and Nov. 12 I'or grades 7-10, Late icgistniilon is .$45, For more inrormation, call Joe Uoyelie ai 751-2325. Softball Tournaiucnt Л one-pilch .sofiball tourna ment ior Abundant Life Church will be hcldOci 15- l/> at Rich Park. There’s a (>r 10 home runs per ganie, and the entry fee Is SI 10. To enler,call John Du- Im (7.^3-248 Dor Ken Hunter (7.'51-9I86), -0 ing. and Sarali Daywalt, Knrli lOempski, Kalcy Kenton und Morgun Wishon play the out field. Duvic's biggest .sticks huve been Garrett, Goin, Keaton und Anderson, nccording lo couches John Vunnimun, Mark Goin und Duvid Gordon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - B9 Peeler Charges Back Ending 2>Meet Slump Davie’s varsity volleyball team, from left: front row - IVlorgan Owens, Meredith Phillips, Brittany Cooper and Carly Booth; middle row - Grace Didenko, Kacey Stutts, Ashley Cornatzer and Vanessa Didenko; back row - Coach Karen Stephens, Jamie Stancliff, Ashley Davidson, Nicole Maready and Erin Whiiaker, Davie’s JV volleyball team, from left: first row - Molly Chappie and Samantha Judd; second row - Amy Gilbert, Jordan Reavis, Alyssa Corne, Amanda Reavis and Kylie Jenkins; back row - Katie Newberry, Tanisha Reynolds, Coach Becky Miller, Laura Vanhoy, Tyara Wagner and Stacy Hendricks. W h i t a k e r L o o k s I m p r e s s i v e I n D e f e a t Erin W hiluker performed above and beyond the call of duty last week for Davie's vitrsity vol leyball team. Unfortunutely, the senior’s superlative efforts cume in Iwo losses and during a stretch in which Davie has lost five of six matches. Dnvie (4-15,1-3 Central Pied mont Conference) lost a CPC match lo Norlh Davidson in four games (20-25,28-26,15-22,22- M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s T e d R a n d o l p h Sport; football If I could keep just one music CD, it would be: Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, When I was a kid, I pretended to be: Jeff Bagwell. Ifl lost all my possessions but one, I’d keep: My Bible, Something people don’t know about me: When I was little I would sing the theme song to Cops in the shower. Fantasy job; Body artist for Victoria Secret, My greatest moment in sports: Ac cepting a football scholarship to Wake Forest. I would like to switch places for a day with: Nick Lachey becau.se he’s married lo Jessica Simpson. Funniest football story; Before every game Ryan Boehm stands on the field and yells “All night.” I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Scarface (Tony Montana). Favorite class in school and why: Welding because Phil’s Ihe man. Athiete(s) I admire most: Jeremy Shockey, Shannon Sharpe and Ronnie Lolt. When I first met Coach Groover I tiioughC Holy crap. Before a football game, I like to: Sil in the corner and get focussed. My best non-athlctic talent is: Ealing. My first memory of playing football: Was in seventh grade, ' ,My favorite all-time Christmas gift was: My dog Sonny Boy. 25) und u nonconference bout with Mooresville in three games (10-25, 10-25,20-25). Although Davie hns been crippled further by u buck injury . lo Carly Booth nnd n pulled leg muscle to Nicolc Maready, Conch Knren Stephens said, “I don’t Ihink we should have lost in Ihc conference.” Ashley Dnvidson hnd n big dny against N, Davidson, rack ing up 13 kills nnd eight blocks, Jnmie Stancliff hnd seven kills, Mnrendy four blocks al less than 100 percenl nnd Ashley Cor nnlzer pnced Ihe service game, Whitaker wns second in serving efficiency und first in passing percentage. Cornatzer, Davidson and Whiiaker carried Davie as far as they could. Whitnker, in particu lar, hns really comc to play of lute. “Davidson’s doing n really good job of holding down Ihe fronl row," Stephens suid. “Cor natzer is still doing a good job of leading us. All the kids have hud lo play different spots (due 10 the injuries), and Comatzer is having to hil more because we’ve got two hitlers down, “Whitaker is playing Ihe besl of anybody all the way aroUnd, I bet she served eight straight points (in one match), and she’s ' hitting and passing great. And she’s even had to .set the ball some us u secondnry seller. Her leadership hns stepped up. She’s very focussed right now. She’s luken some of the lond of (Booth nnd Mnrendy) being oul and piU 11 on her shoulders." Stephens also recognized Grace Didenko’s solid piny. The highlights, however, were scure ngninst high-oclune Mooresville, Murcudy led in kills nnd blocks with four and three, respec tively, as Davie suf fered its sev enth three- gam e s - I o - none defent. Whiiaker ,luniur Varsity The JV ’s fortunes didn’t chunge, either. Tho Wnr Eagles (6-10, 1-3) lo.st 16-25, 18-25 lo N, Davidson and 13-25,21 -25 to Mooresville, “We’re still very, very incon sistent,” Coach Becky Miller said, "1 was very disappointed (vs, Mooresville) because we beat them (in three games) the last time, Il’s almost like we’re backsliding, and il’s mainly be cause of coinmunicalion. They jusl bout us.” The only spurks vs, Moores ville camc from players who hadn’t been getting much play ing lime; Slacy Hendricks, Ky lie Jenkins nnd Jordnn Reavis. “Hendricks is becoming quite n good hitter,” Miller .snid, “Jen kins went in lo set und diil n reul good job. And Reuvis is hitting the ball real well. They’re really getting their confidence.” Against N. Davidson, Tanisha Reynolds led Ihe way in points (four ace serves) and kills (four). Laura Vanhoy had the only block. Hendricks und Jenkins hud three kills apiece against Mooresville, and Vanhoy had three stuff blocks. But Ihey couldn’t prevent an eighth Iwo- games-lo-none loss, Dnvie pinys nt home to South Rowun on Oct, 7, nt West Iredell Oct. 9 nnd nt Roynolds Oct, 12, Dnvio's Bekuh Peeler was good, bul not greal, in back-to- back cross country meets against three Ccniral PicdinonI Confer ence teams. She slumped lo finishes of l'4th and I2lh. The defending CPC champion gol bnck on truck last week, finishing Ihird in 21 minules, 33 scconds. She was 44 sec onds back of Reynolds’ Ashley Samuel, who fin ished sccond to Peeler in Inst year’s CPC champi onships. “Bekah came back into form and was nble to beat (fourth- place Emily Willinms of West Forsylh),” Coach Daric Belter said, “With a quarler-mile left, Bekah and Willinms were to gether und Beknh bent her by 30 seconds, nnd Willinms is n qunl ity runner. “Two girls from Reynolds beat Bekah, but I think with three weeks until the conference meet she can gel back up with them and challenge for the champion- •ship,” • Kelsey Steller - who had been on a roll during Peeler’s slump, including n runner-up finish in the previous rncc - stumbled to Peeler ninth us Dnvie’s No. 2 runner. The wcur und teur of juggling competitive socccr wilh cross counlry nppcarcd to lake its toll. “She’s got a little knee problem," Beiler said. “She also does soc ccr and she might be suf-. fering a liltle from that right now. Bul I expect her lo be OK,” D avie’s third and fourth runners were Stephanie Jarvis and Elizabeth Budd, The scores were Reynolds 30, West Forsyth 38, Davie 67 and North Davidson 103. Corey Doub, as always, paced Davie’s boys. He finished fifth in 19;03. But no one el.se finished higher than 25th «s Davie fin ished fourth. It was West Forsyth 17, North Davidson 63, Rey nolds 7 1 and Davie 95. "Doub had i> renl .strong effort, but again we can’t be in the 20s,” Belter said. “Our second guy can’t be behind (West’s) fiflh guy. We’re working hard, but it’s going to take more effort.’’^ Dovie hosts a meet at its Pine brook coursc on Oct. 6. It goes to West Forsyth Oct. 13. The CPC championships are Oct. 20 nt West Forsyth. T h i n g s D a r k e n F o r D a v i e S o c c e r T e a m s Duvic's varsity soccer team is slill trying to tum things around. It losl lust week's Cenlrnl Pied mont Confcrcncc opener 5-0 to visiting West Forsyth, und Coach Jeremy Byrd couldn't find anything positive exccpt for Ihe determined pluy of Jnrrett Flehnrly, who is one of Davie’s besl pluyers ns a sopho more. It was a 1-0 game through 38 minutes of the first half. Then Davie fell apart, allowing two goals in the last Iwo minutes of the half. Sophomore Tyler Baity, who moved up to varsity curly in his freshman yenr, is no longer with the teum. He transferred to a Chrislinn .school. The third straight loss dropped Dnvie’s overall record to 0-7-2. The junior varsity suffered its Ihird straight loss, too, including its second without sopliomore Michael Sutler, who scorcd nine goals during a 3-4 start, Davie (3- 6) hasn’t scored In Sailer’s ab sence, losing 3-0 to West Forsyth. Slill, Coach Hugh Lee saw progress in defeat. “In Ihe (9-0 loss lo Lake Nor man) the kids realized how an excellenl lenm plays, how they spread the field and how they Fleharty pass," he said. "We worked on that, trying lo emulate whnt they do, and at times we did that very w ell to whore wc could siring Ihree, four, five passes togelher nnd move the ball down Ihe field,” Lee found no fault with his keeper (Robert Gassett) and defenders (Ross Davidson, Adnm M cllw ain, Jonathon Roesch and Zach Prevette). "w “I can’t say enough about Qassett as a goal keeper,” he said, "He has learned that position this year, he has worked hard in practice and he has played really well. The de fenders in front on him have played excellent defense. “But it’s hard to play well for 70 minutes. We can’t make any defensive mistakes. We’ve got to find a way to score in the absence of Sulicr.” Lee has also seen adequate progress froin midfielders Ryan Davis, John Michael B'atielt and Irving Cisneros. "Davis js working his tall off,” he said, "Bartell nnd Cisneros urc doing a real good job.” Davie plays at home lo Rey nolds on Ocl, 7, at home to Southwest Randolph (varsily only) on Oct. 11 and ul North Davidson on Oct. 12. Ш October ^ I "ги Great Low Prices! I I By combining Ihe buying strength of thousands ot, True Value stores, you gel greal low prices on qualily lop-name brands. 7пиЩ /а/1т.------ C a u d e ll L u m b e A B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Ocl. 7,20(M t.I. ' T i m e t o m a k e a m o v e ! O U R 0 4 ’ s A R E A L M O S T G O N E ! ! ^ ¡ M S ^ ‘0 4 T a u r u s ‘0 4 M u s t a n g ‘0 4 C r o w n ‘0 4 M e r c u r y ‘0 4 ‘0 4 S E S D e l u x e C o u p e s V i c ’s M o n t e r e y F r e e s t a r s E x p l o r e r s $4,500 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR * $3,500 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR I** $4,000 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR" $5,000 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR" $ 6 , 0 0 0 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR" $ 6 ,0 0 0 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR" m.tinnrnim. ‘0 4 M e r c u r y M o u n t a i n e e r 4 E 3 B H B z ^ ^ s a a n s i ^ ^ s s s n s i ^ ‘0 4 E x p l o r e r ‘0 4 ‘0 4 R a n g e r S p o r t T r a c E x p e d i t i o n s S u p e r C a b s < 0 4 F - 1 5 0 s ‘0 4 F > S u p e r d u t y s $4,500 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% A PR I** $4,000 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR" $ 6 , 0 0 0 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR" $4,000 Cash Back OR R a te s A s L o w A s 0% APR" We Have Only 4 Lettin stock! b H Ü H O N O U A U T Y P R E - O W N E H We Have Only 4 Left In Stock! 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Fall Home Improvement T h u rsd a y , O c t. 7, 2 0 0 4 P a g e C 2 _____ D A V IB C C >U N TY enterpri/ M ecord •Í)- C a r o l i n a R e p u c e m e n t W i n d o w s Benefits of Replacing Your Windows: • Gives your home an attractive, fresh lool<. • Improves comfort year round. • Reduces noise levels between inside and outside. • Enables easier window operation. • Requires little fo no window maintenance. • Allows for easier window cleaning. • Provides long-lasting durability. • Lowers home energy bills. • Increase your home's value. • Make selling you home easier.(336)284-2698 A r e B i o l o g i c a l C o n t a m i n a n t s I n v a d i n g Y o u r H o m e ? M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. Bam-12 noon other times by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 4 DAILY, WEEKLYOR MONTHLY RATES • OiiTiifwifLawR Molrttwme* fiquifrntnt (Otrator, CoteTlu^ger, Dum)> Troliu, Straw GiMver, et<.) • StaffoUlnq • GoWti • Trmeliut • BaeUiAtc •Troitof • GmtkCI\lj>|K/c • CKaJnSot« • 9uiK.44o9 • MoWe Horn» OiuJu>r Moikn* • THlu • Cuitint Mixtts ' Catftl Strttili« • Cof|)et CltoAu • 2-Mon'ftirt-Woti Digger • Wet/DrsTUeSow ' Oil TKpu of tmail Hund Toolt OND M0R8I TOO A»\ANY ITEMS TO LIST! — If you don't see it.. .give us a call! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! Do you or metnbers of your family sneeze frequently or hnve nasal or respiratory prob lems on a regular basis? You could have biological containinanls in your home. Biological contaminants nre nrieroscopic organisms present in the air we breathe. The tiny particles of dust, pollen, mold and pet dander can pose serious health problem s, such as asthma. Contaminants are usually carried into Ihe house on shoes, clothing, hair and pets, where they breed in upholstered fur niture, bedding, drapes, carpet ing and other areas. By secur ing our homes against Jack Frost or the sizzling heat of ’ summer, we trap these danger ous contaminants inside. Whnt can you do to rid your liome of these potentially dan gerous organisms? Sturt with a whole-house search for the perfect growing conditions—moist, humid ar eas. Bathrooms, laundry rooms and basements with poor air cir culation,are Icey places to look, ns is any room with recent wa ter damage. As you take stock of each level of your home, look for signs lhat indicate the presence of biological organisms, such as dampness in Ihe floors or foun dation. black mold on walls or ceilings, musty odors, dust or reccnt pest problems. Starting al Ihe top of the iiouse. make sure your atlic is well ventilated and moisture free. Roof vents are an excel lent way to circulate air in the attic. 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And you’ll find we offer fully competitive rates Central Carolina Bank. Wc’Ii help you find a way.“ ' «Sulch 6< Easy Pre-Quallflcatlon • CompelUlve Rotes that was built without roof vents, consider installing an at lic fan to regularly vent the spncc. Nexl, check out the bed rooms and living rooms. Car peting and fabric are potential problerh areas. Carpeting can harbor moisture and is Ihe per fect breeding ground for all kinds of organisms. Regular cleaning will help control the infestation, but no method short of rem oval will com pletely eradicate organisms. Experts recommend forego ing carpeting if a family mem ber has asthm a. H ardwood floors are a safer alternative and just need a weekly mopping to slay clean. Upholstered furniture, win dow coverings, bedding and stuffed animals all collect dead skin flakes, encouraging high populations of dust m ites. Again, regular cleaning is ideal, but not always practical. To re duce contam inants, vacuum your upholstery and window coverings often, encase bedding with impermeable non-allcr- genic plastic covers and pur chase only washnble non-aller- genic stuffed animals. High in humidity, bathrooms and the kitchen, laundry room and basement nre particularly prone to harboring biological contaminants. Install fans in your bathrooms to cut down on the moisture that clings to sur faces afler a shower or bath. Add an exhaust fan above your range that vents outside to re duce humidity and eliminate ir ritating cooliing fumes. Vent your clothes dryer outside, not into another rooin or crawl space. Betler yet, hang clothing ■ outside to dry whenever pos sible. Use a sealant on bnsemenl walls and make sure rainwater Is directed away from the house to prevent moisture problems. Maintaining a moderate hu midity level in Ihe home is im- portnnt lo minimize mite nnd CAMILLE" GARDENS \l I ll.OWI.K.S \Í¡ III,S NE\y HOURS 'Ilitirs rrí ¿li Silt 10.7 Í fhmt .Vtifijii'i//«' • //uy 601S ¡0 Ijames Chitnhlld Hum (It С » ÍUJQí í/ii'H ¡ф fill 6'га/1П«»|дн Dr. r mold growlh. Too much humid ity encourages biological growlh, while too little inhibits the natural protective ability of the mucous membranes in Ihe nasal cavity lo filter out airborne particles. According lo experts, you should keep the humidity level between 35 and 40 per cent. When humidity levels soar or drop, you may need to use a humidifier to keep humidity within a comfortable range. Experts recommend clean ing the house on a regular basis to conlrol biologicni organisms. However, don’t go overboard, or you may actually intensify Ihe problem by raising levels of airborne contaminants. Clean the house once a week and ask family members who are highly allergic lo leave or wenr a dust mask. To help facilitate the clean ing process, keep electronics. CDs, VCR tapes and books in closed cabinets. Keep col lectibles and knickknacks lo a bare minimum or put Ihem in glass cabinets for display, Use a damp cloth to wipe surfaces. Never use feather dusters—they only spread dust, not collect it. Use a vacuum cleancr wilh HEPA certified bags. These high-efficiency particulate-ar resting bags gather the most mi croscopic organisms. Replace the bags frequently lo prohibit bacterial growth within the vacuum. Wipe blinds with a damp cloth. Vertical blinds ac tually accumulatc less dust than horizontnl'blinds, so use verti- cnls whenever possible. In nddition to keeping bath rooms well ventilated, use wnshable, mildew-proof paint for wails and hard surface floor ing. Keep lub and sink drains' free of hair and soap scum, re place missing or discolored caulking with now and Wash bathroom Fixtures with a bleach solution. Treat kitchen surfaces the same as bathroom surfaces, Keep the drip tray of the refrig- crntor clenr of sinnding water. Wash it periodically wilh a blench solution. Cover pans whenever possible to minimize irritants. Breathe belter by following some of these guidelines to eliminate many of the biologi cni contnminants in your home. For furtlier informalion. visit your locnl library or browse the Internet. L o a n s F o r A l l • Home Repairs • Auto Repairs Ujy • Taxes & more! F a s t , F r i e n d l y S e r v i c e from people you know and trust. Chris Rivers and Michelle Callahan arc here to .serve you. Stop by and see them today Ibr all your loan needs. U N I V E R S A L FINANCE 1039 Yadkinviile Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0009 Fall Home Improvement Thursday, Oct. 7, 2004 Page C3 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^ ^ é E C O R D M a k e S u r e Y o u r V e h ic le s A r e R e a d y F o r C o l d W i n t e r W e a t h e r S p e n d in g T im e N o w C o u ld S a v e M o n e y D u rin g T h e F reeze Cooler weather is here, and to slay safe on tiie road, you need to prepare your vehicle lor tile iiarslier weather ahead. Start with the windows. As the Weuther turns cold, tiierninl sliock wilt set in and turn smnll chips tind nicks into large cracks, which could cost you hundreds of dollars to re pair. You mighl even have to gel new windows. To avoid such costs, inspect your windows often and have cliips and nicks repnired. You sliould also ciieck your wind.shield wipers. As it gels closer to winter, you may want lo replace Ihem with a winter set, complete with a rubber boot to prevent icc and snow from freezing on the pivot points.' After you've inspected the windows, take a look at the flu ids. Continue to changc your oil as recom m ended and keep other fluids, such ns Ihe power steering, brake and windshield washer fluids, niled. Don't forget about the anti freeze and engine oil. You should changc the anti-freeze every two years and follow the manufacturer's winter grude oil recommendations. Winter grade oils in generni urc light and mnke stnrting Ihe engine in cold wenlher ensier. Next, chcck out the engine. The cooler the temperature, the harder it is for fuel to ig nite. Get a tune-up and make sure your belts and hoses are in good condition. Cracks, soft spots and bulges arc nil signs thnl n belt or hose should be re- plnced. Make sure your heuter is working properly and test the battery. A weak battery may nol pose a problem in the summer, but il will probably fail in the winter wlien you need the ex tra power to Sturt u cold engine. The average battery lasts three and a half years. If yours is older than that, you may want to replace it. In addition to the battery, you should ulso inspect your brakes nnd check your exhaust system for lenks. Once you're done with the engine, exam ine your tires. Frosty weather can tnke its toil on tires. Inspect your tires and replace any lhat have bulges or bald spots. Make sure they arc properly inflated and aligned and rotate them every 6.000 miles. If you live in an area with heavy snow, you may want to use snow tires. Finally, take a look ut the exterior of your vehicle. Mnke sure your lights arc working properly nnd take cnrc of miy dents, scratches or nicks. The sail and grime of win ter roads can make your vc hicle prone lo rust and turn small tiinrs into huge unsightly patchcs of rust in a mutter of weeks. Winter weather can be iiurd on n vchicle. even one thnt is proporly equipped. Be prepared by carrying an c.mergcncy roadside kit. In clude ill your kit a good set of booster cables, a llnslilight and bntteries, firsl aid supplies, ex tra blankets and clothing, a bat tery-powered radio with extra batteries, a tool kit. bottled water and non-perisiiable food, highway safety flures. spare electrical fuses nnd n wind shield ice scraper. You might niso wnnt to curry a ccll phone as well ns n shovel, insulnted work gloves and u bag of snnd in case you should get stuck. Stay safe this winter. Pre pare and plan for emergencies. o - W e s t D a v i e P o w e r E q u i p m e n t b i c Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W., Mocksville • 336- 492-5102 Your '‘ZERO TURN" Headqtuirters for Л s^Everyonefrom Homeowners to Commerciall J '^Show Youi^ Patriotic Colors! 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C a ll us to d a y a n d le t u s start y o u r D re a m C a stle c ru sa d e . H O W A R D R H A l. T Y Ш MLS 330 s. Salisbury St. (Coiner of Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Agent On Duty 24—7 Call (336)751-3538 1 orvlsitwww.howardrealty.com F a l l H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Thursday, Oct. 7, 2004 Page C4 DAVID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^l^ECORD / I ;Щ С Е5 START 449^^ » ¿ с - -■i''-. H a n i- H e ld P o w e r B lo w e r s 884 ^1,. waìK-Stteèli'/iMOCKSVILLE MoeHáVilié?NC ä70i^Si A U TO M O W D i r e c t f r o m t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r **Att Sfoel’* Storago S Utility OuUdlngs, Motal Rootìng & Trims •6999».•toftinfl Al»I ____Include P«f»onoo( Dow tnd•aiy WARRAWrf111 (Ш1 bolMinqt 40* and SO* WId«(0*ЙМ|МП4И11ИМ|tnduduNtMdrmlngi:lorntylMUltMii Every Orderis for Your Homf »Ul1ln(AI(lot miMrltlo ' n o . i Ä CUSTOMMADEfor 4д*и*я< CALL ТОРАШ А лк f a r Tfcn. Д В Ё т с а ButìdiMg mFútvntfSelfStaragi т м г м *1Нг<1.10М Сгя«ИогаМ .) • MMmvNI« и*7«1з • 70< И 7г-авм • ta x г о м т а - м м ааа сотпмгм aiivd. | 1>в004Ю4*7«13 • ____—<eiam Afte<>twM «a. TMMS Lawn & Garden 1 Insect Granules . Kiln Anta. f leas. T.c>s. Ounc/i Butfj.^CfuW.SodWtlTnormi . *9.98 AV’ Holland Imports! , Bulbs! Л, • H ÍSti iffllüSa 'Grass Seed HeadquartersJ * ы>:1 * ГаШ * Ke<i«.ky 31 i Lawn Pro liFMiroitl'lOT 31-3-9 » ;л коп. Coffitj í.O» iq_ll Special«8.99 T h e rig h i im p r o v e m e n ts ca n g ro w In va lu e. L o l CÌ im & r le n d e r hell) y o u e n h a n c e y o u r n exl h o m e 1пцт п'ст еп1. lS> EqudI Housing Unite hkmber hVIC A new pniio nmmed with azaleas. A new sunroom framed in oak, At BB&T, we have a wide range of flexible lending options that can be customized to meet your family's needs. Let a Retail Lending Specialist put a BB&T equity loan orTax Advantaged Credit Line to work for you. can tell we ivnnt your business. Two Locations To Serve You; 119 Gaither Street (336) 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center (336) 751-5956 В В & Г BBandT.com M о N n o R VENTED HE AT IX-G SYSTEMS . . . ju . s l 1 ч г с |) l i c U n ! M ocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown Mocksville, NC • 336-751-5812 I n s t a llin g A T u b S u r r o u n d W i t h E a s e In many older homes, buth- rooms were built only with a tub. A shower may have been added later with little long-term regard for protecting the sur rounding walls. Instiilling a tub surround is un easy way to up grade your bath and save your walls from water damage. For experienced do-it- yourselfers, the project can be completed in a couple of hours, For beginners. It may take a little longer. Home improvement stores carry a wide variety of tub sur rounds in all shapes, sizes, col- or.«i and configurations. Select the one most appropri ate for your room and gather all your materials and tools before beginning the project. In oddl- tion to the tub surround, you’ll need a tape measure, a pipe or hex wrench, a hole saw, a 14' x 14' piece of cardboard, a caulk ing gun and caulk, and some ad hesive. If you have ceramic tiles around your tub, you can install the tub surround directly over them, as long as they are in good condition. If any tiles are loose or damaged, you should remove all of the tiles and sand the wall smooth. Once the wall is dry and has been cleaned, you can get started. First, turn off the waler and remove the plumbing fixtures with a pipe or hex wrench. Starting with the wall that contains the plumbing, measure the distance between the fixtures and transfer those meiisure- ments to the cardboard to serve as a template. Cut out the fix ture locations on the template and place it against the wall for accuracy, Make any neccssary adjustments. Next, lay the template on the back of the surround panel for that wall and mark the fixture locations. Using the hole saw, cut out the Fixture holes. Posi tion the panel in place to tesl it for accuracy. Make any adjust ments and then opply the adhe sive to the back of the panel .fol lowing Ihe manufacturer's in structions and leaving a three- inch space along Ihe edge. Walt a few minutes to allow the od- hesive to sel and then apply pressure evenly over Ihe surface of the panel. After the first panel is up, proceed with Ihe adjacent panel, holding il in place lo test for proper alignment. Apply the ad hesive as you did with the First panel and then allow il to sel before applying pressure. Once the panel is in place, seal the edges of both panels with a silicone caulk for a Fin ished look and to prevent water seepage. Install the plumbing fixtures and step back and ad mire your work. Let the lub surround sit for at least 24 hours lo allow the adhesive and caulk lo set. For extra bonding strength, use 2x4s to brace the panels in place. With just a little lime and patience, you can install a tub surround and have an attractive, functional tub and shower area for years to come. DISCOeTHEBUUTYOFYOURCARPEI! ' Residential & Commercial• Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning• Deodorizing & Soli Guard• Water Extraction Service A C k O ^ O C A C FREEESTMATES 'T if m Î Ê Parker Rd., Mookavllle Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie Ser Iredi , &Yai i Count i ^ ^ C n y ’ S É . T ree Service , I^^I^RMldentlal a CommerlcalRMldentlal a Commerlcal » » » » » » f f i |i • 1л1 ClMring • Тгм Fa«dliig 78’ •ТгиИвпми! FertlllutJofl Working • Slump Qilnding • Hranloui Helohl ' S<l«ct)y« Trimming Нмлоп! Bucket -SkldSlMrWorkTruck 3 3 6 4 9 2 .2 9 4 4 Toll Рге^р(^47^;Щ: (8733) Complete Clean up ' FullyInsured D o n ’t L e t Y o u r H e a t G o S o u th Replacement Windows by Great Lakes Windows... Engineered For Energy Efficiency and Low Maintenance. 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 maow OpUm lor EvBpy Neeú A Evepy Bannet F a ll H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t '¡'hursday, Oct. 7. 20Ш Page C5 DAVID COUNTY E N T E R P R I/é v lÍE C O ItP F in d in g S p a c e F o r A l l T h o s e K it c h e n G a d g e t s C a n B e C h a lle n g in g Brciul makers, crock-pots, mi.M'rs.juiciTsisllccrs... the list of tinn.'savMi5; and convenient priHlucts gws on. But whea> ilo you put them nil? Finding enough storage space for all of totlay’s modern kitchen gadgets and appliances can be a challenge. You might be surprised to learn that women i\ hundred years had the same problem— limited storage space—until the advent of the Hoosier. Do you know what a Hoosier is? Well, yes, it is the name of that Indiana basketball team, but it is also the name of the first mass-produced kitchen cabinet almost e.\clusively manufac- tua-d in ludiunu. A Hiwsier was a tall freestanding cabinet simi lar to a hutch but more elaborate with many niches for storing ev eryday items. The upiK-r portion consisted of eneloseil shelving lierfect for staring fine china and crystal, while the lower portion contained ilruwers aiul cabinets for storing pots and pans, A waist-high porcelain work sur face in the middle served as a food prep center, ISvery possible inch of the uiiit was designed for storage, liven the inside of the cabinet doors held racks lor lids. 'I'he Hoosier revolutionized American kitchens. Every womun wanted one because it had compartments for silver and spices, bins I'or corn- meal and Hour, a breailbox aitil, in some models, a built-in sifter. The Hoosier taught us every thing we needed to know aboul kitchen storage, l\Hlay we just need tue.Kpaitil upon those ideas and iiu'orpi'rate them into our kitchens. The first step is lo evaluate yiuir needs. If you enjoy baking, you would probably like to have your ini.xer and cake pans close at hand, whcivas if ymi’ve always on the go, you may need lo get to your crock-pot ipilckly. The irick to nn elTielent kitchen is to find the space thut allows ina,\i- nmm access for each ileni you use on a regular basis. t'hoosinv: the light typo of storage fin your needs could in clude standard cabinets, an is land or tianghig racks. Siamluid built-in eiibinets pu'bai'ly pu'- vide the bulk id' your storage space now, bin arv’ von using them erfii'ienlly'.' C’oulil yon shuffle Ilems around to belter ntili/e Ihe space'.’ Cabinet inunul'aeturers today offer u wide assortm ent of rollouts lo fit most any cabinet or drawer. When added lo lower cabinets, rolloul drawers make finding Ilems a snap, .Siiinctimes moving items to another locatimi opens ui> a whole new area I'or storage. I'or e.\uinple, you may have a sinall closet off the kitchen tlial you ennently u.se to M i n o r W a l l R e p a ir s C a n H a v e B i g P a y o f f 's When you arc conslilcring putting yoiir home up for sale, sprucing up the Interior Is always a good klca. Buyers often look ut the little Ihings to iletermine whether or not u home has been well cared for, so take the time to repair those cracks or holes In the walls before you apply a new coat of paint. Over the years, most homes acquire a wall cruck or two with normal settling. These minor Im perfections can be a turnoff to potential buyers. Fixing holes in plaster or ilrywall Is an eusy projcct you cnn do yourself. Fol low simple steps to Improve the uppearance of your home and in crease the chances of selling it for the price you want. Materials and tools needed lo repair u plaster walll powdered plaster patch material, a putty knife and an empty spray bottle Remove all loose or damaged plaster. This can usually be done with your fingers ora screwdriver. Brush off any particles or dust with a dry paintbrush.1 Using the spray bottle, wet the •P area. This will prevent the dry sujfacc around Ihe edges from ab sorbing the moisture from ihÉ plajit'er compound. Follow the manufacturer's di rections for mixing the plaster compound. Make just enough for Ihe first application. Mix the prod uct well, so the adhesive will bond wilh existing plaster. Using a pnlty knife, apply a smooth layer of Ihe plaster com pound not more than 1/4" thick. Scratch a crosshatch pattern into the wet plaster willi the edge of Ihe putty knife to help the second layer form a tight bond. Allow the first layer to dry before adding another one. This will prevent cracking and crumbling, .“i. Mix anoiher batch of plas ter compound and apply a second layer. Continue adding layers un til the crack is rilled and even with Ihe wall surface. On the final layer, spread Ihe compound so it overlaps und blends into the ex isting wall plaster. When the plaster Is dry, sand ' It lightly to achieve a smooth sur face for painting. Materluls und tools needed to putch u cruck In drywalh light weight dry wall compound, a putty knlle and a .screwdriver Remove all damaged malerl- als. This can be done hy slicing through the crack with a .screw driver and bnishing off the bits of dry wall und dust with a dry paint brush. Apply a layer of dry wall com pound to the cruck with your fin gers, applying pressure as needed lo fill tiny holes. Smooth the sur face area wilh a putty knife, feath ering the edges onto the existing drywall for an even finish. De pending upon the cruck, you may have to apply several layers of compound. When finished, lightly sand the surface and prime and paint. Materials and tools needed for patching a hole In drywall: self- adhesive drywall tape and drywall joint compound, a T-.si|uare or ruler, a utility knife or drywall saw, a putty knife and drywall screws .Since a hole in drywall is typi cally deeper than a crack,the re pair process Is more complicated. Draw a scpiare area around Ihe hole with aT-sipia’re or rnler.This will be the area you will replace with new drywall. Cut out Ihe urea wllli a drywall saw or utility knife. Remove eniHigli of the old dry- W ick Buildings' www.|>iwln«mtl)¡irniimiri.'nre.am) P IE D M O N T ^ ^ S f t k Barn & Fence Authorized Wick Builder For Metal Building» Small Or ljir/{ci • Commercial - WBrchousc, Ollict! • Agriculture • Bam« & Stnlilon • lltsidcntial • Shiii*, HloniR« 4 Rail Vinyl Fence • $8 per foot Call: .').')6-240-8099 3 ,1 6 4 9 2 -5 5 8 6 F a lU n v e n t o r y C L E A R A N C E Select M erchandise up to 5 0 % Off o u r already low wholesale prices! ■ I.igliling Fixtures ' I^mp.s • Mirrors ' Plumbing Fixtures & more DAVIDSON (336) 9364)123 y v Supply, Inc. ,<-íC)íhrtiimMh,y.i( 6S3Wil(eijMroS«., AteduviBe,NC itii rniniiiniiff (-M • tifi it (ail 17(1 wall to expose the stiiiK at eitiiei end. Measure the Itole ami cut a new piece of iliywall lhal fits those dimensions. I'll the piece Inlo pluce and attach It to the siiiiK with 1-1/4" drywall screws In each comer, l.eiive as much space as possible between die edges ol the patching drywall and the screws. Apply seM'-ailliesive drywall tape aciossthe eilges,oveil«ppi|ig exlsling ilryw ull. Apply Ihin lay- ers ttl' ilryw itll jo iiil compound over llte piilch Mtiliice.MnoolliIng w illt II pnlly kitlle, A llow eaeh layer lo ilry. Oll Ihe lasl layer, itdd water tu Itie cttnipoiiml tl) itiake il siighlly Ihinner anil easler lo sprt'itd. Feullier the eilges to fiirn i a sniiiotit bond wIth Ihe exlsling diyw all. I'rlnie anil puinl. sti'iv cleaning I'loihicts. I'itted with the appropriate shl^lvlng, lhat closet could be used as a pantry. If aflei doing an evahialiim yon slill neoil mi're cabinet spiice, con.sider wltero additional cabinets would fit and how lhal new location could best serve yi'itr neeils. Slock cnhlnels can be purchased in an array of s|«es, materials and finisht's. Hnnlture that you already have may also work, Dressers cun be used lo slore linens, phicemals and I'lai- ware, while bookcases make for evcellent dlfiphiy areas, If you have the space, con sider adding an Island to your kitchen. Nol only will ll provide an addilionni prep area mul readily iicci'sslble storage spuce, bill depending lipon its design, ll may provide other perks as well. All Island with casters, for exumple, can be iiuived from one locution to another as yinir neeils change, wldle u stationary ishmd can be expuniled with un eating counter. Muny cooks like lo have tlwlr kitchen aides visible on hunglug racks. These can he pitrchused .III Ull iissorlment of sl/es ami fin ishes for every Inidgel. A receni trend Ih Io use comino» peg^ bourd. I'alnleil lo coordinate with your kitchen, pegbitard makes an attractive hanging rack. No mailer how imich space yon have, there are a few simple guidelines for maximizing llie use of that space: • Keep items near tho locu tion they ure irsed. I lang pots and pans, for e.\ample, ne.\t lo the stove, • ,S(oiv Items iiseil together In the same location. Keep the mixer with ihn flour ami sugar, or better yet, place all of your baking pans and accessories to gether in one loeaiion li' creule a baking vtsnler, • Utlliie inevpenslvesioriige aids, Use door racks lo кмср full, bags nnd pliistlo wriip orgtmUed ami shallow slielviiig for spices and iMher ilems that you iiued to view and access euslly. • Maki> sure coiinlers ami cabinets aro at an accessible height. If ytm huve lo get out a stepslool every time you need something,you may lose thejity In cooking. These ave jnsl some of Hw ways you can maximUe the space In your kllchcn and make it nuwefflcient, Ì4ir other storage Ideas, visit your local kitchen doslgn cenier or Imnlwure store. Why Buy... When You Can Rent From Us? F a l l R i g h t I n t o t l i c S e a s o n Items Available for Rent: я % • Pressure Washeis • Spreaders • Extension & Step Ladders • Plviggeis And Many OUierlteirc- • Aerators Call TODAY! •Aluminum Break < • Hand Truck Log Splitter im -Ни. Jamen Wear let •■ I.^v. ^ur ПГЛ1.| VU": vff -./i .1Г-.М Т ш Щ / а И и л . Help b Juit Around The Comtr. Caudell J,,umber and Building Supplfc 162 Sheek Street‘751*2167 . Open Dally Weekdayt 7:30 • 5:00; Sal, 7:30 • 12 noon à Davie Tractor, Inc 1029 Salisbury Road Mocksville М ^ в т е н т о о ! — И ; ш т ш т .. ..... GRAVELY, Alsu nee our hlii litte of Hittntei«, Mowef« nnd Qhetii «ew* by S H H L 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 I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ ^ E C O R D C tía s s lfle d g ^ CSÜbscrIptIons) Çnëatler’s Poli) С Ujeather J ONLINE Go to tho Davio County Enterprise Record wobslto at www.ontorpriso-rocord.com for a convoniont llnl< to our latost odicion. It's your online conncction to Dnvie County, Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! wiiUw.enterpri$e-record.com C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Ocl. 7, ¿004 Davie People B e n e f it Y a r d S a le T o B e n e f it F a m ily T h a t L o s t A ll In F ir e A benefit yard sale (or ii futn- ily lhat lost everything in a house fire will be held Saturday, Oct. 23, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m, al N.C. 801 and Farmington Road. Haircut.s will be provided for donations to the family by Ap pearances Salon. The James family - parents and two sons - of Pino Road lost all oftheir belongings, and need clothing and household items. Clothes sizes arc; boys size 3 toddler and size 4 toddler, the mother is a size 14 and the fa ther wears 36-30 pants and a large shirt. For more informa tion, call 998-4300, Learn To Create A M ask A t A rts C ouncil W orkshop During October, the Davie County Arts Council will be ex ploring the creation of masks. A displny in the lobby of the Brock Performing Arts Ccnter consists of masks created by Kalhy Clark. CUirk is a self- taught Winston-Salem artist who fell in love with mask-making through her theatre studies at the University of North Carolina nt Greensboro. Her repertoire includes cre ating commedin-style mnsks for the production "Hall of Mir rors,” performed by the Montage Showcase Ensemble. She is working on dog and cat mnsks for “Furr Bnll,” n humnne soci ety benefit. She occupies a stu dio In the arts district of Win- ston-Salem where her mnsks nnd pnintlngs are on displny, but dur ing October, .see them nl the Brock Performing Arts Center. Then, delve into your imnge of the mask as a fnmily. The Arts Council is sponsor ing a two-pnrt workshop explor ing the crcntion of mnsks. Par- ticipnnts will be nble lo cieate n mask unique to their own ex- pre.ssion. The crentive process begins using plaster gauze made lo fit your fncc only. Be the only one donning your costume ihis Hal loween by creating your own. CInudin Pnrronne, nn experi enced nrtisi and educntor from Davic Counly, will be guiding the process. With 11 yenrs of teaching Ihe nris under her bell, •she will bring oul the nrtisi in each pnrticipnnt. Making of the masks will be held Ocl. 9 from 9 a.m.-noon, nt the Brock Per forming Arts Ccntcr, nnd Inter, on Ocl. 14, n se.ssion will be held fordccornling the masks from 7- 9 p.m. Cost of the workshop is $25 per person or $40 per fam ily or group. The clnss is designed for fnmily enterlninmenl. Ages 12- adult, bring n partner; nge levels 3-12 must be accompanied by a pnrent. be prcpnred to get mes.sy. Pre-register by calling Regan Joncs at 751-3112 or for more informalion, chcck the website www.<lm'ictirts.org. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edward Little Arrington-Little Couple Married In Jamaica IT H E R C H O I C E R c c o rd c d T c stim o n ic B O f A b o rtio n D e c is io n s *%earn The True Facta” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.hcrchoiconc.com 336-748-8777 Christen Lynn Arrington nnd Chnrles Edwnrd Lillle, both of Wiiislon-Snlem, were married Monday, Aug. 23 ut 4 p.m. on Ihe beach in Ocho Rios, Jamaica. The bride is tho dnughlcr of Jerry nnd Dale Arrington of Ad vancc, nnd the g(nnddnughlcr of the laic Claude nnd Oncia Boger nnd the Inte Philip und Hnzel Arrington. She is n graduate of The Hairstylist Academy of Slntesville. She is employed nl Musters’ Snion in Winslon-Sn lcm, nnd is pursuing n degree in elcmenliiry cducnlion. The bridegroom is the son of John and Tcrcsn LiUle of Wallburg, und the grandson of the late Roscoc und Lnurn Lillle and the late F.C. und Nnomi Burchette. He is n grnduule of College wilh a degree in engi neering, und is pursuing u mnsler’s degree in engineering. He is employed ns a health und snfety engineer wilh Reynolds American Tobacco Co. in Win ston-Salem. To celebrate the marriage, n reccplion wns held at the home o f^ d d and Stephnnie Arrington on Aug. 28 when the coupic re lumed home from their wedding und honeymoon. A tropicnl theme wus curried out for the outdoor bnrbccuc. Hosts were Todd and Stephanie A rrington, Jerry nnd Dnle Arrington und John nnd Teresn Little. The coupic lives in Winslon- Sulcm. C A R O L IN A Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thompson Yokley and Austin Gaddy-Yokley Couple Married Tiffnny Nicole Guddy and Eric Thompson Yokley were unilcd in marriage at 9 n.m. Aug. 7 in Myrtle Bench, S.C. The bride is the daughter of Tommy nnd Julie Gnddy of Dea con Way, Moeksxillc.. She" is V'; 2001 grndunie of Duvic High School nnd .studied nursing nl Fonsyth Technicul Community College, She is employed by NC Bnptist Ho.spitnl. The groom is the son of Roger and Ginger Yokley of Rainbow Road, Advancc. He is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsylh Technical Communily College. He is employed by VF Jenns- wenr. I Given in mnrringc by her fa- ther, the bride chose Laurn Flippin us her maid of honor. i'v ' R o g c t V q K lo y v>«ts;hìÌ8"^n'a best mnn. Flower girl wns Dennna Guddy, niecc of the bride, nnd ring bcurer wns Auslin Yokley, son of the groom. A reception wns held Aug. 14 ut 2 p.m. at Smilh Grove Unilcd Methodist Church. The couple is nt home on Dulin Road, Mocksville. M a r r i a g e a n d F a m i l y F a l l R e v i v a l S e r ie s Sunday, October 10th Topic; The Family, Rev. Eddie Tliom pson of Faithful Families Ministries, Apex, N C Monday, October 11th Topic: Christian Marriage Dr. David Horton - President of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and Pastor of Gate City Baptist Church, Greensboro, N C Tuesday, October 12th Topic; The Family Rev. Michael Barrett - Pastor of Pleasant Garden Baptist Church, Pleasant Garden, N C Wednesday, October 13th Topic; Parenting Your Child Dr. Mark Liederbach - Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, W ake Forest, N C All services are at 7:00pm All services are free and open to the public childcare is provided 1646 Highway 801 N • Mock.sville, NC 27028 H ciwi'cti U illsddlc (Hid.l-\iniiiii^ii>ii .'.Л itiilcs N iuiii oj 1-41) (iiid c'xii I SI) u u w .v iix -cn m cailo w slic.in j: 99S-3022 / 1 . 0 0 % E q u i t y ^ A P R L i n e ■No ( 'Insili^ ( nsl.s 'N(1 .\|i|)lir;ilion >N(. lliusslc •I'ia.sy .Л|)|)Г(1\';|| • I'Vcc l'](|iiily l,inc ( 'lii'cks •P |) Id I OO'Hi T a \ 1 )(‘(liiclil Bank of The Carolinas Special Equity 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 limited time offer - and it won’t co.st you a penny until you use it. Call or stop in today for your very own Bank of The Carolinas Special Equity Line (better yet, move your old equity line and lower your costs). Bank of The C a r o lin a s www.bankofthecarolinas.com advaínce 352 NC Hwy 801 S, Tel: 336-998-1003 MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwood Villnge Drive Tel: 330-751-6755 MemberFDIC “" I* " ™ '»le will be In OIIMI lor one m i (olloMng и Rrtmi ! Ï î o i i “ i r ” '""У.“'* ' '*"1 '""S « “ W '“ le АРП ol Prime t ,604 (cuíronlly 6.00% APR) S ’■ '• “‘"™ "lly-I MIi.MexImumАРП will . î î " ’ÜV ° " ’’"•’" ’y '!"• Pl“" ™ » 1» « limited lime ollel onnew Home Eqully Unei only, «ub|ecl lo crédit epprovel. “ Coniull a lux »dvlwr tegardlng la«deducUblWy ol Wmo«. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - C7 Christian Network For Needy To Meet Oct. 12 The Christian Network for Ihe Needy will hold its next gen- ernl meeling on Tucsdny, Ocl. 12 al 7 p.m. nl A Slorehouse for Jesus, Depot Street, Mocksville. The network is n non-de- nominalional. oulrench whose mission is to help those in need in Dnvie Counly. More ihnn 30 churches nnd civic orgnniznlions with more than 120 members nre active in these outreaches. CNN members sponsored children so they could attend a Chrislinn cnmp lnsl summer. A Storehouse for Jesus is one of the main outreaches wilh which CNN is in conslnnl con tnct - letting members know of the Storehouse needs, which, in lum, helps those less forlunnte. From monthly food drives, huv- A one-night trip to the North Carolina mountains is being of fered by Ihe Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. The rec van will leave Ihe moming of Ocl. 21, traveling through Asheville to Sylva. Af ter checking into the hold, the group will travel lo Dillsboro to enjoy the town before boarding' Ihe train for a mystery dinner, prime rib trip. After the three-hour excur sion, the group will return to the hotel for Ihe night. A continentnl brenkfnst the next moming will be followed by n ride soulh ' through the mounlnins to Dillnrd, Gn., stopping at the Dillard House for a fnmily-style south ern lunch. The plnn is to nrrive back in Dnvie County on Oct. 22. The cost is $190 per person, double occupnncy, which in cludes meals and lips. The trip is limited to 10. Call 751-2325. Jimmy Lancaster to Lead Caiaiiain Revivai Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church on Calahaln Road will celebrule homecoming on Sun dny, Oct. 10 wilh the pas lor, Ihe Rev. 0. Carroll Jordan, bringing the morning mes sage, followed by dinner in the church ar bor. R e v iv a l services will begin Sunday evening at 7 nnd continue through Wednesday, Ocl. 13 wilh the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor of Mnplewood V á Lancaster Learn About Pians For Pet Adoption Center From i-iumane Society The Humnne Society of Dnvie County will hold a business meeting Oct. 12 nl Ihe Davie County Public Librnry in Mocksville. Dr. Robin Brock, veterinnrinn nnd president of the society, extends an invitation to nil members and Ihe general public. The m eeting is scheduled to allow Ihose attending to learn aboul the society's progrnms nnd plnns, especially as the society comes closer lo beginning constraction of its new Animni Adoption Center in 2005. The meeting will begin nt 7 p.m. with short reports on ils finances, fundrnisers, m em bership, and adoption cenler. Following Ihe reports, Ihere will be an opportunity to ask for any addiiionnl informntion. The meeting will conclude nt 8:30. The society has been working with Ihe N.C. NnlionnI Guard in prepnring materials for the Gunrd to npprove the construction of the Animni Adoption Center ns a training project. If the project is chosen, Ihere is a high probability that conslruclion of Ihe center could begin in Ihe spring of 2005. Details of the adoption center will be on display for viewing prior to the meeling nnd Ihe society encournges nil lo comc nnd see whnt is pinnned. The site is located on Enton Road in Mocksville nnd is expected lo grenlly incrense the number of nnimnls ndopted by the community while reducing the euthnnising of adoptable pets in the county.____________________ H a s t h e s a m e ' o p e n e d t o y o u r Evtryune UIUH^ wtth llvir íiiil) u times. i^lU, wc «шпц; in Ivlnii^ur diubu and cjuculofti wtib Even iliev"« welctxne in (xir clmlv The Episcopal Church ofthe Ascension Welcomes You. eiOMChimbAilW«! Visit Us Anytime® www.ascension-fork.org Worship 9nm& llnm Ench Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Rond Advance. NC 27006 336.998.0857 ing members volunteer nt the Storehouse, sponsoring families nt Thanksgiving and Christmas, lo helping flnancially are some of the ways Ihe ministry works in the community. “The holidays are just nround the comer, nnd there are families' lhat are needing to be sponsored for Thank.sgiving dinner and children/seniors who are needing sponsors for Christmas,’' said Vickie Whicker. “Plense comc to the meeting lo hear from Marie Collins how we cnn help tho.se less forlunnte during the upcom ing holidny senson. God bless all thnt you hnve done in Christ's name this past year." For more information, call Virginia Burnette al 998-2660 or Whicker nl 998-5387. Rec Department Offering One-Nigfit Mountain Trip Bnptist Chureh in Yndkinville, as the visiting preacher. He was pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church in M ocksville from 1994-2003. Lancaster is n gradunte of Gnrdner-W ebb College and Souiheaslem Baptist Theologi cal Seminary. He has been ac tive in community and denomi- nntionnl nctivilies, serving as the moderator of the South Yadkin Baplisl Assoeinlion nnd as a member of the Davie Fnmily YMCA board of directors. The pastor and congregation invite the community. There will be special music each service, and a nursery will be available. QCCOOOOOOCCCOOOOCCX2000CCOOSOOC5COO C H IC K E N P IE & C O U N T R Y H A M S U P P E R Saturday, Oct. 9th • 4pm - 8pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Off Hwy. 801 on Cherry Hill Road Polalo Sdliul, Slaw, Green Deons and Corn, Bhviiits and Dessert TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE • 336-998-2429 — л и Proceeds go to Mission Projccis — BAZAAR, CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS 10am -8pm HOTDOGS SERVED BEGINNING AT LUNCH COMING TO THE BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER622 N. Main St., Mocl<svlile 336-751-3112 • email; davloarts.org A FUU DAY OF BLUEGRASS iVIUSIC October 16,2004 Ticiiets for ttie 7:00 Show: $8 In advance, $10 at the door тношнпЕсошIIECOROI№IWI8TBI9 COUNTRY ВШЕеМЗ! тош ввга ш ш шTRWEURS MASTER OF CEREMONIES "IHEKISHBONE" MR. JONHTHAN WISHON Also, from 2-6 p.m. featuring: Planl< Road Bluegrass, Cimarron Biuegrass, Crusher Bluegrass and Mr. Jack Chapman and Company. Admission $5 Tickets on sale at Gunters grocery at Redland Road, Mocksvllle: Furches Market, Farmington; Brock Perlorming Arts Center Ticket Office, Mocksvllle; and the Battle Branch Cafe, Huntsville For more Information contact lha "Tommy Drifter Studios", 326 Pino Road, Mocksvllle, N0 27028. Tel: 336-998-3110, Email: tommydrHter@aol.com 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 I - an electronic takes about three minutes to input and transmit. And even if Emma didn't speak ' English, the monitor can speak in several languages. So it's no wonder that doctors like the easy-to- device that takes Emma's i;.':.' ■/¡tti! 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 H e a rt p a tie n t E m m a B e n s o n lo v e s h e r H o m M e d H e a lth M o n ito r b e c a u s e i t s p e a k s t o h e r n e e d s ... in a c le a r, f r ie n d ly v o ic e . Emma sends her test results to a staff member at our facility. Which means if there's any change in Emma's heartbeat, blood pressure, temperature and weight from day to day it can be detected and quickly reported to her home health nurse and her physician. use HomMed System for home health latients with diabetes, cancer, pulmonary and after-surgery problems. Emma's home health nurse still visits 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 comfort to her and her family, The HomMed Health Monitoring System is offered exclusively by Rowan Regional Home Health in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Now Emma's no electronics wizard, but that's okay, because the HomMed monitor has a friendly voice that guides her '^ \W // through each step to record her Stanly and Iredell counties. Call us for more information on the • HomMed Health Monitoring System. And see what all R O W A N R E G IO N A L vital signs. The whole process home Health ' the talk's about. 825 W . HONDORSON STREET, SUITU A • Sa LISUURY, N o RTH C ARO LINA • 28 1 44 • (704) 642-1102 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 7,2004 Cowgirls With A Cause To Sponsor Roping, Racing One ycur ago loday a young lady by Ihc name of Dcbby Bur gess passed away of a disease that affcels one out of every four women. Breast canccr. One of Dcbby's favorite pastimes wus riding horses and breakaway calf roping. She never complained nbout being sick or whut she hud to go through. Her conversations were about her horse, Martin, or going to a rodeo. On Saturday. Oct. 23 begin ning nl 11 u.m.. Cowgirls wilh a Cause is holding a benclll Cow girls Breukawuy Roping and Cowgirls 4D Bnrrel nice in honor of Dcbby's memory. The contest is being held ut the Diumond V Rnnch nrenn on Shcfrield Rond in Hnmiony. All proceeds will go lo the Forsyih Medicnl Center Breast Clinic for breast cancer research and lo help other women. A pit cooked Bar-B-Que will be served by Hidden Mcndows Christian Youlh Rnnch. Cowgirls from three slates will be compet ing for Iwo bcnuliful trophy sadillcs nnd 14 belt buckles. The all-around winner in both events will receive free use of n horse Irnilcr for one year. These greal prizes were donated by great sponsors, and we would like lo thnnk them nil. Gates und concessions open at 9 a.m., books open at 10, con- B r e a s t C a n c e r A w a r e n e s s M o n t h . C h a n g i n g y o u r b o d y c a n c h a n g e y o u r l i f e . Curves 30-m inute fitness, coiiunonsense weiglit loss program can help diminish the risk of brcaiit canccr. If you join the week of O ctober 11th and bring in pnx)fofa current miunmogium, we’ll waive the service fee. O t i V ê s rllC power to nma/i' votirscll!* Омг 8,000 hcatìom mtrUwidt. Curves ofMocksviile 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -2 3 4 8 375 H ospital St., Stc. 101 M ocksville, N C 27028 SK R V ic;ii r i;ir , Uring proof »(' v d iir tiirrc iir m iiM im o};rani. www.ajrvcsintcrn.itional.com Ч)1Га imnlonllriitmi ci II mt). (.(I. piKfirjni: nrw Vjinl«intuii |<irtiup4iiit)(l(4;iti<>m. Nm vilxl Miihjiiy inhtrofTcf.Oirctvjbd IO/ll-in/16. R ive rP a rk a t C o o le e m e e Falls, In c . In vite s y o u to th e F a l l C a t f i s h F r y RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, Phase I S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 1 6 ,2 0 0 4 Rain or Shine Under the Shelter J o i n u s a n y t i m e b e t w e e n 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . a n d 3 : 0 0 p , m , $ 7 . 0 0 p e r t i c k e t B e n e f i t f o r R iv e r P a r l< a t C o o l e e m e e F a ils F o l l o w S i g n s t o R o w a n C o u n t / E n t r a n c e Tickets Available at... MQ.CKSVILLS Dovie Chamber of Commerce - 751-3304 Mocksvllle/Davie Porks & Rec. - 751-2325 Howard Realty-751-3538 COOLEEMEE Cooleemee Town Hall - 284-2141 Oltof^^S^lce^aoto^-- 284-2777 TheRlve,Pari<'smwshell0randpari(lnglol. lest begins nt II. Formore infor mation aboul Ihe contest, spon sorships or donations in honor of someone, or in meinory of n losi loved one, cull Jeff Ander.son (336) 492-7857, Jennifer Dugcnhurl (704) 784-35H7, Belli Kidd (704) 968-1162, or Roy Burgess (704) 546-3310. For di rections lo Ihe event cnll Ricky Vaughn (704) .546-5216. Sponsorships include banners and business signs on Ihc nrenn during the contcst, or logos und names on the horse trniler thnt will be Iravcling all over the .state for Ihe following year. Barrel! racing (above) and calf roping (below) will be featured at the event. T I T > . 4 ta A H a u n t e d S q u a d B u i l d i n g ! Come to our 1‘* Annual Halloween Carnival Davie County Squad Building County Home Road O c i. 2 9 6 -9 p m Kids of ali ages!Gaines, Prizes & Indoor Haunted Trail Hotdogs, Chips & Drink. .$2.50ea. Admission: Adults.................$2.00 Children.......................................250 per game Adults.............................................750 per game Cake Walk...................................$2.00 See you there for a haunting good time! F a r m in g t o n R u n t a n s T o S e l l B B Q C h ic k e n The Farmington Rurilnn Club will dedicate profit’s from Ihis ycur’.s ПВО Chicken Sale lo the roof /'und nl Fnrminglon Com munily Center. Thu eslimated cost of replac ing the roof of the Community Center is .$ 10.000. I'he BBQ Chicken Sale will be held al Г-'arminglon VFD sta tion on Salurdny, Oct. 16 begin ning al 11:30 a.m. and will con- liiuie until ull plates arc sold. The mcnl consists of hnlf chicken, benns, slaw, and a roll. Cost for the meal is $5 per plnte. Help the Farmington Ruritan Club pill a new roof on the Fnnn- ington Community Cenler. For ndditionnl information contact Tim Ballnrd al 940-6804. C lo s e t o h o m e . F a s t, q u a l i t y m e d l c o l s e r v ic e s . What's not to love about D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ital? Mcllaojiavo Davio Count)' lliispilul a slnil);lil'Up csccllcnt rating alter an imcxptclcil cnicrgcncy room visit last fall. “Vou get personal, profe.ssi(inai assistance without a long wait," shc s.iiil. "No coniplaiiits -keep up the good work!" Davie (bounty Hospital is iievoteil In caring for tiie people of our ainimunity, our frienil.s aiul neigiiluirs. We oOer a wide range ordiiignoslit, surgical anil rciialiililalive care, as well as emergency medicine, inpatieiU services, and speci.iily clinic.s', In Davic Counly, you don’t have far to look for a greal conmnmily of care. Davie County Hospital is here for you wilh Ihe elTiclent, quality care you need. D A V IE COUNTY HOSPITAL An •fliliBto'of l<lotlli Ontolino Bapilii IHoapilal 336-751 -8100 I 223 Hospital Street,| Mocbville, NC 27Ó28 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - C9 P i n o N e w s By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast al Wesley Chnpel will be again in two weeks, Oct. 16. There will also be a bake sale at this lime. We’re hoping for a big turnout. Martha Warner has been sick, but is getting better. She and her mother, Marie Ball, were in church Sunday. Christie Gentry Gardner of Charlotte was also there. Our sympathy goes out to the Leftwich family. Virginia Leftw ich, wife of Roscoe Leftwich and mother of Tony Leftwich. passed away last week. We send get-well wishes lo Bob and Louise Dill, John and Inez M cClannon, Calvin Trivette, Johnsie Shelton, also the Rev. Tommy Robertson and his wife, Diune Robertson, Congiatulntions to Mac and Sara Eure, who will be celebrat ing their 52nd wedding anniver sary this week, Put and Kalhy Miller nlso celebrate an anniver sary this week. Vernon Dull and Marie Miller are attending the Senior Tarheel Legislative meeting in Winston- Salem this week. Paul and Joan Bursdale spenl last week camping in South Carolina. 't / m Ik ’ltLT Sleep 1ч)Г 1 he Iw o () 2 5 Y e a r s W it h E a s t e r n S t a r D,C. and Betty Blakley were presented their 25-year membership certifi cates in the Mocksville Chapter of the Eastern Star recently. Pictured are, from left: Cecil Cartner, Worthy Patron; Patsy Staley, Worthy Matron; Betty and D.C. Blakley; Jesse Smith, DDGP; and Angela Lippard, DDEG-M. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Revival meeting will be Sun day, Oct, 10-13 at 7 p.m. each night, and morning worship at 10:45 al Courtney Baptist Church. The guest speaker will be Rev, Elisha Robertson, pastor of East Bend Friends meeting. Music will be provided each evening. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Dana Huneline and Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts spent the weekdn with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls, Angie and Amber, at Caro lina Beach. They had a special party honoring Jerry Potts for his birthday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a party celebration honoring Bobby Shelton and Loye Shelton for their birthdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs, Glenda Sapp Sunday night. County Line News SlmmoM® Deepileop ’’‘ 2 2 9 t»i„s« Full, Set.................$269 Queen, Set.............$299 King,Set................$399 S im m o n s'^ B e a u ty re s I P o c k e te d C oll W e Ca r r y T h e F o l l o w i n g B e a u t y r e s t ' P r o d u c t s “ W o r ld C ia ie ” P lllo v v to p H a y w o r th B o a u ty r e it^ P lllo w to p S u m m e r lin G r o v o B e a u ty r o i t^ P lu s h S u m m e r lin Л ’ в F a b r i c & F u r n i t u r e 7699 Hwy. 801 South • Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-4649 Montluy - Friday 9nm - 6pm nnd Suturdny 0am -12 noon By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Calvary Baptist Church I wishes to thank everyone who Y came to the poor boy's supper and yard sale lust week. Both were a great succcss. On Saturday morning, Cal vary will meet at the church at 8 i\.m, for a trip to the North Caro lina Stale Zoo. Anyone who wishes to go but who hasn’t reg istered for the trip should call Peggy Carlton nt 492-7114. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a fall revival from Sunday morning, Oct. 10 through Friday evening, Oct. 15. The theme for the revival is "Moving to the Next Level” and is based on the text 2 Corinthians 3:17-18. Al each service there will be specini singing, includ ing the Piney Grove Muss and Youlh choirs. Young Y's Praise Dance tenm and area groups. The Rev. Lester Fisher will bring the Sunday morning mes sage at 11 a.ni. Following the worship servicc, everyone will meet in the church fellowship hnll for a covered dish dinner at 2 p.m. followed by a period of fellowship. Dr. Joseph L. Walton, paslor of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Havelock, will bring the aflernoon revival service ut 3:30 p.m. Revival services Mondny-Fri- day will begin each night and will feature different speaker each night. The Rev. Johnny Ruff, paslor of Bethania AME Zion Church in Winston-Salem, will bring the message Mondny, the Rev. Anlhony Cannon, pas tor of Belhesda AME Zion Church in M ooresville, will bring the message Tuesdny: the Rev, Cassandra Fisher, associate pastor ofPiney Grove, will bring the message Wednesday; the Rev. Mary Metcalf of Rhoney’s Chapel AME Zion in Newton, will bring the ttiessage Thursdny; the Rev, Frnnklin Russell of Torrence' Chupel AME Zion Church in Cornelius will bring the last'm essage on Friday evening. Everyone is invited lo attend all services. The Methodist Women of Sa lem United Methodist Cluirch hnve been collecting school sup plies for children at the Croi^snore School near Boone. Crossnore is a home and school I. for children of broken homes. Members will meet at 8:45 a.m, Saturday morning, Oct. 9 at the church to lake the supplies to Crossnore. Anyone wishing to go is invited. Due lo the Crossnore trip, the Chrlsm on ornnm ent-maklng cclass hns been cnnceled for thnl Saturday morning,. ' The Methodist Women will hnve their regular monthly meet ing on Wednesdny night, Ocl. 13. The women will meet at the church nt 6:30 p.m. and then go 10 Friendship United Methodist Church in Iredell to hear a mis sionary speuk. Anyone wishing lo go is invited. The County Line VFD will host the Davie County Fire fighter Supper Monday evening, Oct. II. The supper will be al 7 p.m. at the VFD building on Ridge Road. The Counly Line VFD Ladies Auxiliary will be serving the meal. All ladies who can help serve should be al the building by 4:30 p.m. A fler serv ing the tiieal, the nuxilinry will meet to plnn for the bnrbeeue supper. All ladies are urged to attend. The V-Poinl Ruritan Club will sponsor a Senior Citizens Fun Day from 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 9 nt the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rond, Alt senior citizens in the community are invited lo come and enjoy nn af ternoon of blngo nnd other games, good food nnd fellow ship. There will be prizes and lots of fun for everyone. All children in Ihe community should mark Saturday afternoon, Oct, 23 ns a special "party” dny. We will hnve more detnlls laler. Wie nre glad no new hospi talizations have been reported, Harvey Beck of Clarksbury and Hownrd Safriet of Society nre both now recuperating at iheir respective homes. We are very happy that senior Beulah Prnter wns able lo enjoy a recent trip to the bcnch wilh her duughler, Marie. We give praise to the Lord for the restored good henlth of our residenls. Our "County Line News” be gan Sept. 18, 2003. Our news coluinn is now one year old. Mnny, many thnnks nre given lo everyone who hns contributed news, memories nnd photos. If you hnve news or memo ries to shnre, cull 492-5115, . S a lis b m y P e d ia tr ic A s s o c ia te s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D r. E r r o n T o w n s College; Creighton University - Bachelor's degree In chemistry Medical School: Creighton University Schooi of Medicine Residency: Pediatrics, Children's Medical Center of Dallas, Texas Board eligible In Pediatrics Salisbury Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbuiy, NC 28144 R O W A N R E G IO N A L (704)636-5576 MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org Quilts & Crafts Show ÿ O ct 1 5 ,16 • 9am-6pm 1340 Old Stage Rd • YadklnvШe ¡/2 mihfrom 60! MOCKSWLUE MOOSE LODGE #1949 T U R K E Y S H O O T E a c h S a t u r d a y - S t a r t i n g O c t o b e r 9 a t 1 p . m . a t t h e M o o s e l o d g e Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville beside Oavie High For Info Call 751-2515 ll: 'J CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK UKCOKI),Tluirsdiiy, Oct. 7, 2004 Obituaries Colcvin ¡Vliilakii liird Coleviii Malakii Bird. 1пГаи1 son oCCassaiuIra Ncal ami WaiU; HinI of Morse Slrccl, Mocks villc. was tlciui ill birth, Tliurs- ilay. Scpl. 30. 2(K)4 al Forsyth Mcdical Center. Surviving, ill luUlition lo his parents: a sisler. Kimala Ncal оГ Ihc home: nialenial graiuU'allieiv Kcilh Ncal of Mocksvillc; niu- icnial graiulmolhcr. Tangie Cox of Stony Point; palemal grand father, Jim Bird of Huntington. W.Va.; paternal grandmother. Wilma Kapp of Evans. W.Vu.; maternal great-grandparents. William T. (Anna Mac) Perry of Тгои|ц1ап; paleniiil great-graml- niolhcr. Naomi Bird of Guyaiidotc. W.Va.; piilcrnal grcat-grandm othcr. Ruby Harmon'of Evans, W.Va.; and several aunts, uncles and cou.s- ins. Л nieiiiorial scr%‘ice was held at Blaise Baptist Church on Moiulay. Ocl. •). 2(KM, al II a.m. wilh Rev. Ken Purches оГПс1н1- ing. Memorials; Blaise Baptisl Cemetery Fund, c/o Verious Angell. 101 Branlcly Farm Rd.. Mocksville. Remember When? Louise Stroud docs. Read her musings on Mocksville's history the first week o f cach month. . V u ///( ////>< (1)- HcÍEn'A/tn)h;)bctí 19Г/-2Ш • * DALIAS, TX (Й Virginia В, Daywnl 1927 - 2004 MOCKSVILLE ^ i Ruth Мае P. Lnh'd! 1912-2ÜO-t ' MOCKSVILLE II ¡amesT.CIixrjr. ' Died Scpl. 24,2004 LANSDALE, PA ' 0 , ■:! ferry W .R iM c á .1941-2004 ^ •ADVANCE I ® , j Wnller R, Bnmm 1950-21XM . LE.\INCTON ! & , I Dr. jnmes W. Gibmi Died Sept. 23,2004 MOCKSVILLE »»ll Frnnk S. Masor^ 1928 - 2004 i ADVANCE Darlene C. Jones 1927 - 2004 ': ■ OTAPELIllLLt Thomas M . Esaex 1915 - 200-b! ADVANCE : . -i ]еШеТ. Foster 1903 - 2004 SALISBURY ’:j Cleveland A, Jo /пег ■,1913-2004 MOCksVILLE * Í Douglas S Gn'gory 1927 - 20041 SALISBURYI ^ Eiiton. Fum'r.i! Service 325 N.Main Sireet Mocksviiio, ;^C . (336) 751-2148 ? .John Mark Mock .In I'he Rev. John Mark Mock Jr.. .‘iO. of Moiiliccllo. Cm., died Friday. Ocl. I. 2004. aflcr a sudden illness in Monliccllo. Mock was born in Forsylh Counly and lived in North Carolina unlil moving lo Monli- cello .11 years ago. His father was the late John Mark Mock Sr. He has served for the past 13 years as minisler for Ihc Bctlilehcm Baptisl Church. He worked as a iiincliinist for the past three years for Poly Tech Industries. Inc. in Monlicello. He enjoyed coaching baseball and softball for the Jasper Counly Recreation Department where he has coached for Ihc past 30 years. Survivors: his wife. Linda Lee Mills Mock of Monliccllo; cliiklreii, Betsy and James Eadic of Lawton, Okla.. David Mock and Richard Mock, bolh of Monliccllo: slcp-grandchildrcn, Meagan Eadic and Allen Eadie; mother, Margie Cook of Advance; and sisters. Tercna Cook and Shannon Cook, both of Advance. Funeral .services were held Monday, Oct. 4, al 11 a.m. at Bethlehem Baptisl Church in Monliccllo. Burial was in llie church cemetery. The Revs. George Sheffield and Charles Roper olTicialcd. Serving as pallbearers were Robert Hayes, Jake Hayslip. Blake Robinson, Janies Eadic. Robert Grimsley and Shawn Lynch. M emorials: Bethlehem Baplisl. 4430 Jackson Lake Kd., Monliccllo, CiA 31064. Mary Alice HarrLs Mrs. Mary Alice Flossie Free man Harris. 92. of Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvillc. died Sunday. Ocl. 3, 2004 at Forsylh Medical Center. Bom in Davic Couiuy on June 2.‘i. 1912. she was the daughter of Ihe late Edward Lawrence and Lula Laura Daniel Freeman. Mrs. Harris was a homemaker who enjoyed family, iiuiliing and gar dening, especially in her flower beds. She was a member of Lib erty United Methodist Church. Her husband, George William Harris, prcceiled her in death in 1987. Sur\'ivors: 2 sons, Daniel Eu gene (Nancy) Harris of Mocks ville and Jerry William Harris of llic liome; 2 daughters, Judy 11. (Larry) Allen of Mocksville and Mary Alice I I. (Paul) Fchniel of Red Oak, Texas; a brother. Madi son Freeman of Mocksville; and a sisler, Murie Wunslcll of Dela ware; 8 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren; a hrolher-iii-law. Raymond Keller, and a sister-in- law. Lena Hurris, bolh of Mocks villc; Mrs. Harris was preceded in dcalh by 3 brolhers. Vance. Eddie and Donald Freeman; 3 sisters, Edna, Janie and Kulhcrine and u granddaughter, Mary Anne Feliiiiel. A celebralion of life will be held on Thursday, Ocl. 7 ul II a.m. al Liberty Unilcd Method ist Church with the Rev. Mark Evans oiriciuling. She will lie in sluie 30 minutes prior lo the fu neral hour. Burial will be in the churcli cemetery. Cirandsons will serve as pallbearers. Memorials: Liberty Melhod isi. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocks villc. Virginia Collins Leftwich Mrs. Virginia Collins Leftwich, 76, of North Pino Road, Mocksvillc, formerly of Ml. Airy, died Tuesday, Sepl. 28, 2(104, al The Oaks al Forsylh in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Leftwich was born Nov. 29, 1927 in Surry County lo the late Jim and Lenora Boyje.s Collins. She was llie owner of Jennys’ Frame Shop. She hud been a member of Clemmons Moravian Church and was a member at Wesley Chapel United Melhodisi Church in Mocksvillc. She enjoyed needlepoint and cro.ss stitching. She was preceded In death by u son, J. Andy Burch; u daugh ter, Nancy Cowden; a sister, Lindy C. Riddle; and 3 brothers, Harvey Collins, Rossie Collins and Dennis P. Collins. Survivors: her husband, whom she married in 1965, Roscoe J. Leftwich; 2 sons, Tony (Carol) Leftwich of Mock.sville and Joey (Curia) Burch of Ml. Airy; 3 grandchildren; 4 sislers. Hazel Surratt of Lanibsburg, Va., Annie Lee Vernon, Rachel (Leon) Puckett, and Rulh (James) Holt, all of Ml. Airy; a brother, Gene (Opal) Collins of Ml. Airy; 2 .sister.s-in-law, Norine Collins of Ml. Airy and Lealrice Collins of Patrick Counly, Va.; 2 .special aunl; and several nieces, neph ews und cousins. A funcrul service wus held nl 11 u.m. Thursduy. Sept. 30, ul Ealon Funeral Chupel conduclcci by the Rev. Tommy Robertson mid Murie Miller. Burial was in Wesley Chapel United Melhod isi Church Cemetery. Memoriuls: Wesley Chapel Cenielery Fund, c/o Gene Miller, .3320 NC 801 N„ Mocksvillc. g o t p u r p o s e ? E v e r l e d lik e s o m e th in g is m is s in g in y o iir life ? Y o u c o u ld b e r ig h t, .lo in u s a t V I C T O R Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H F or a n e x c itin g m e s s a g e .se rie s th a t ta k e s a n in - d e p th lo o k a t a N ew York T im es If] s e llin g b o o k . T o g e th e r w e ’ll fin d o u t h o w its liv e b ib lic a l p r in c ip le s c a n a n s w e r th e a g e - o ld q u e s tio n : “ W h a t o n e a r th a m I h e r e f o r ? ” Join us Ibr this message .series...FINDING YOUR PURPOSE! Victory Baptist Church Midway Sireel, Cooleemee Phone 284-2077 .Sundays al 9:30 am — October 10 thru November 21 Gay S. King Gay S. King, 6.S, of Bcnnuda Run, died Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2004. She loved her family, cook ing, parties and traveling, espe cially lo Las Vegas. She was a graduate of Gray High School. She began her career ul Western Electric Co. und retired from AT&T wilh u lolul of 30 yeurs of servicc. Afler retirement, Guy wus uctive in the lute Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament al , Bermuda Run Counlry Club and wus a member of Ihe unnuul Hospice Golf Tournument, ulso held nl Bermudn Run. She wus preceded in dcalh by her brother. Kenneth M. Burlon, and her mother, Cedclma M. Burton. Survivors; her husband, Tho mas J. King Jr.; her children, Chris (Trucy) While, Randall (Debbie) Harris nnd Gina While; 2 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Joyce (Lawrence) Ring. Brenda (Bill) Merrill und Elizabeth Szyc; and friends und family members loo numerous lo mention. There wus n graveside ser vicc ul 11 u.m. Thursdny, Sepl. 30, ul Forsylh Memoriul Purk. Memoriuls; Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lune, Winslon-Sulem, 27103. Mary Pauline Caudle Mary Pauline Caudle, 91, of King, died Monday, Sepl. 27, 2004. She was born June 15, 1913, in Stokes Counly to Nathaninl "Nut" and Lessie Ellen Harlgrovc Boles. She was a member of Firsl Christian Church in King and retired froni Western Electric in Winslon-Su- Icni aflcr 29 yeurs of service. Surviving; u dnughler, Pumeliu "Diddy" Justus nnd hus band Pawl of Advance; 2 grand sons; a great-grandson; n grenl- grnnddaughler; 3 sisters, Jewel- dene "Tim" Boles of King, Peggy Culler of Pinnacle and Margie Beare und husband Jim of Alc.\andria, Vn.; und .severul nicces nnd nephews. The funeral .scrvicc wus held al 3 p.m. today, Scpl. 29, at tho Firsl Chrisiian Churcli in King with Bill Truitt, minisler, offici ating. Burial will follow in ihe church cemclery. The family will receive friends immediutely following the .service. Memori als may be made lo Salemlowne, 1000 Salemlowne Drive, Win- slon-Salcm, NC 27106 or First Chrisiian Church. PO. Box 504, King. NC 27021. The family would like lo express llieir ap preciation lo Ihc staff of Salemlowne for the cure shown lo Pauline during her lime there. (Slate Funeral Home) Joseph W. Gregory Mr. Joseph Wakefield Gre gory. 79, of 463 Rock Springs Road in Harmony died Monday morning, Ocl. 4,2004, at Iredell Memorial Hospilal. Mr. Gregory was born in Wilkcsboro on June 3,1925, .son of Clarence C. und Ollie Tcmplelon Gregory. He wns u residenl of Winslon-Salem for over 40 yeurs und retired in 1988 from Ihe N.C. Departmenl of Trunsporlalion wilh over 36 years of service. Mr. Gregory was n member of Gospel Lighl Buptist Church in Wulkertown. He wns preceded in death by a .sisler, Ellen Gregory Subol; und 3 brolhers, Puul A. Gregory, Edward L. Gregory and Ernest Gregory. Surviving: his wife of 49 yeurs, Evelyn Soulhcr Gregory of the home; a broiher, Royul A. Gregory of Hamplonvilie; a sis ter, Mary Gregory Johnson of Union Grove; and a foster dnughler. Lucy Welch of Mocks ville. The funerni .service wns con ducted al 2 p.m. Wednesday, Ocl. 6, ul Voglers Main Street Chapel, by Dr. Bobby Roberson and the Rev. Frnnk Shumate, followed by a graveside service ul 4 p.m. al Grassy Knob Bap lisl Church Cemetery in Union Grove. Pallbearers were Rick Crater, Greg Crater, John Johnson, Tony Johnson, Eddie Gregory, Jeff Williams and Cody Jolinson. Memorials: Grassy Knob Cemetery Fund or lo Gospel Lighl Baplisl Church. Ginger A. Cockerham Ginger Aileen Cockerham, 42, of Mocksvillc, died Sept. 28. 2004 in Mocksvillc. She was bom in Surry Counly, nnd spent most of her life in Mocksville, where .she graduiitcd from Davie High School. She- ulso gruduuled from Sulisbury Business School wilh honors. Survivors: her fulher, Mnl- tliew Cockerlinm of Wiiislon-Sn- leni; her molher, Alice Fay Hudson Cockerham of Mocks ville; a son, Bryant Wilson of Coolccrncc; u daughler, Crystal Cockerham of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 3 brolhers, Jeremiah Cockerhuni of Mocks ville, Dwight Cockerham of Greenwood, Flu. and Sgl. Raymond L. Cropps of the US Army; 2 sisters, Cinda Arnold of Mockville and Linda Nash of Wiiiston-Suleni. Her funerni service was held on Snturday, Ocl. 2 ul 3 p.m. at New Culvary Holiness Church in Mock.sville. Bishop Terry Dalton and the Rev. Craig Sniitli offici ated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.d s r e g' i о n a I . с о ( C h ro n ic O b j e t i v e P u lm o n c ity D is e a s e ) Y o u r E R is R E A D Y С ironic obstnjaive pulmonary disease, or GOPD, refere to a group of diseases that cause airflow blockage and breathing-related problems. It includes emphysema, chronic bronchitis, and in some cases asthma. CORD is a leading cause of death, illness, and disability in the United States. Do you know the warning signs? CHRONICCOUGH • INCREASED SPUTUM (MUCUS COUGHED FROM THE AIRWAYS) . SHORTNESS OF BREATH OR DIFRCULTYBRCAThlNG When minutes count, count on the expen: staff of Davis Regional Medical Center Our NuRie Rrst Triage, MedK^ Express Registration, board-certified physicians, and specially-tt^ined ER staffwori< quickly and efficientiv to treat your medical emergency. Rapid, appropriate treatment CAN alter the couree and progress of GOPD. And after your ER visit, our cardiopulmonaiy experts can assist you with any questions you may have about GOPD. D A V I S R E G I O N A 2 1 Я O L D MOCKSVILLE! HOAD 4 0, EXIT 1.S4; STATESV 7 0 4) 8 7 3 - 0 2,8 1 B re a k T h e S ile n c e G o s p e l S in g in g T o B e n e f it D o m e s t ic V io le n c e S e r v i c e s A benefit go.spel singing for Dnvie Domestic Services & Rnpe Crisis Center will be held Snturday, Oct. 23, at the Brock Perfomi- ing Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksville. Featured groups will be The Cockmun Fumiiy, New Jcrusulcm Choir, The Rhylhmnires nnd Sounds of Fuith. Tickets nre $8 in udvance, $10 ut the door; for groups of 10 or more, $5 per person. Tickets ure uvuilnble ut WG While, Camille Gardens & Signs, Davie Counly Arts Council, or at the offices of Duvie Domcslie Violence Services und Rape Crisis Center nt 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. For more infonrinlion, call 751-3450. R ic h a r d E s k e w In te r im P a s to r A t C o u r tn e y B a p tis t C tiu r c ti Courtney Baptist Church hus callcd the Rev, Richard Eskew as interim pastor. . Eskew grew up in Spnrtnnburg, S.C., und served in the US Nuvy. He wns educnted nt Furmun University in Greenville, S.C., und South ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He hns served as associate minisler at The Baplisl Chureh of Beaufort (S.C.), pas tor of First Baptisl Church in Yndkinvilie for 20 years, and ns paslor of Beur Creek Baptist Church. He is director of Yadkin Chrisiian Ministries. He and his wife Jane live in Winslon-Salem. They huve three children; Andy, John nnd Elise, und six grandchildren. M o c i< s B r e a i< f a s t S a t u r d a y A country hum and tenderloin breakfusl will be held ul Mocks United Melhodisi Church from 6:30-10 n.m. SnIurdny, Ocl. 9. The menu will ulso include eggs, grits, biscuits, sausage gravy and bev erages for $5, enl in or luke oul. There will be a craft nnd buke sale. The church is localcd al Mocks Church and Bcuuchump roads in Advnncc. Cull 998-5518. The breukfust is sponsored by the United •Methodist Men to benefit ministries nnd projects. Y a rd /B a i< e S a ie S a tu r d a y A t A d v a n c e F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c ii Advunce First Buptist Church will hnve u yurd/bnke sule on Snt- urduy, Ocl. 9 beginning ut 7 a.m. Biscuits and beverages will be sold for breakfast. Funds will go to purchase pluyground equipment for the church. C h i c k e n P ie , H a m S u p p e r S a t u r d a y A t F u i t o n U n i t e d l \ / l e t h o d i s t C ti u r c ti There will be a chicken pie nnd ham supper beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday, Ocl. 9 at Fulion United Melhodisi Church, NC 801 Soulh, Advancc. Co.sl: donation. C e n te r P ia n s i\/1 o n th iy B r e a i< fa s t A.breakfast will be held ut the Cenler United Methodist Church family life cenler from 6-10 a.m. Salurdny, Oct. 9. The menu will includc country hum, .suusuge, eggs, grits, gruvy, biscuits, npples nnd beverages. Proceeds will go to church mission projects. C h r is t ia n W o m e n ’s C iu b s T o !\/1eet A t B e r m u d a R u n The tivo Christiun Women's Clubs of Winslon-Snlem will meet on Oct. 20 nnd 21 nl Bermudn Run Country Club. The .spcuker will be Peggy Moran from Collinsville, Va. The meetings are open lo the public, but reservutions ure required by Oct. 18. A free nursery will be provided. The Thursduy luncheon nl 11:15 a.m. will hnve the theme "Hur- vesl Time Fuir” with an auction of baked goods und crafts to benefit a Christmas offering for missionaries. Shana Hester will provide music. Cost: $12.25. For reservations, call 659-7486. The Thursday brunch beginning al 9:30 a.m. will have the theme, ‘‘Spectacular Autumn Brunch.” Il will fealure a sileni auction of crafts, gifts nnd baked goods. Shannon Maloney will provide pinno melo dies. Cost; $10.50. For reservations, call 940-6885 or 760-4253. W e s le y a n C h u r c h T o t -io id R e v iv a l A n d H o m e c o m in g The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospitul St., Mocksville, will host revivul services Oct. 10-13 with guest evungelist O.D. Shrum. The spccini services will begin nl 11 n.m. und 6 p.m. Sunduy, und ut 7 p.m. weekduys. There will be spcciul music. Shrum is paslor ul Hickory Bethel Wesleyan Church. Homecoming will be observed on Sunday, Ocl. 10 wilh Ihe mom ing worsliip service und u covered dish dinner following Ihnt ser vice. Pustor George Troyer und the congregntion invite everyone lo any or all services. S u p p e r, B a z a a r T h is W e e i< e n d A t C o n c o r d U n ite d i4 e th o d is t Concord United Melhodisi Church will have its annual chicken pie and country ham supper and bazaar Snturduy, Oct. 9 from 4-8 p.m. at the church on Cherry Hill Roud, off NC 801 Soulh, Mocks ville. Crafts und bnked goods will be on sule from 10 u.ni.-8 p.m. Hotdogs will be sold ut lunch and from 4-8. Takc-out plates will be uvuilnble und can be picked up the recrention building between 4 nnd 8 p.m. All proceeds will go to mission projects. T e n t R e v i v a l S t a r t s S u n d a y There will be a tent revival at 325 E. Memorial Hwy., Harmony, at 7 nightly from Sunduy, Oct. 10-Fridny, Oct. 15. Hotdogs nnd bcv- ernges will be served ut 6 p.m. Sunduy. Presented by A Light In Ihc Durkness Outreach Mini.stry, speakers will be; Sundny, the Rev. Jnmes Wurd und choir; Monduy und Tuesdny, the Rev. Roger Hollnnd und -choir; Wednesday, minister Jerry Wullnce nnd choir nnd A Gaither Hunnony; Thursdny, evungelist Shane Purdue and The Agape Sing ers; Friday, Jerry Wnlince, minister with spccini singing. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 7,2004 - Cll Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creek Prlmlllve B^pllat Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksvllle. 2nd a 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Salurday worship and conference,! :30 p.m. Paslor, Richard KItby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday warship, 7 p.m, Tuesday Powerllme, 6:30 p.m, Wednesdays. Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary muslcAvorshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvllle Wesleyan Churoh: Hospilal St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meellng, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorge Troyer. 75;-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: ZQ30 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.: Worship, II a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare direclors: Carla Prevetle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbaville United Methodist Church: N.C. 801, Advanco. 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 lor Christ (agea 12- 18) meel Sun., S-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rev. Karl Kelly. Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Senrlce and Children’s Churoh, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meellng. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call pastor Roberl Hulelle at 284-2180 or visit imw.coo/cc^.o/ff. Cornalzer United Methodist Churoh; 1244 Cornatzer Rd, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Melhodisi Church: Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sundny Sohool, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Churoh: Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvllle. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Paslor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. mnv.ConconlUMChuivh.com Hardison United Melhodisi Churoh: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sundny School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladslone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodisi Churoh: 5226 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adult Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Night Uve lor |r. and sr. high youth. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, fellowship meal and prayer time, 6:15-7:30. Small groups throughut the week. For more Iniormalion, check Iho webslle www.hlllsdaleumo.com, or call tho ■ church olllce at 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 n.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Pino Rd. Redland Penleooslal Holiness Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meellng & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sohool: 9:15. Rev. Roberl Kasllng. 751-5410, wivw.mlndsprlng.com/‘'holycross/ Mooksvllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Churoh School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1 -5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Interim Paslor; Kurt Johnston. 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ toads. Advanco. Rev. Roboil Symanskl. 998-5510. Sunday W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat ProCBSB Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph RalledQo Rd • Mocksviiio 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N0 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 worship: 8:45 S 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K-college. Youlh director: Bill Bradley. mnv.lormlnlslry.eom/27006mumc Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvllle. Paslor; Chris Cfontz. Sunday Sohool; 10 a.m., worship, 6:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Before and alter school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptlsl Churoh: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh aclivilies, prayer meellng, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 156, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksvllle. Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Elizabelh Mock. Assoc, paslor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Methodist Churoh. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp;9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Believer's Sonshlp Tobernacfe: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Nighl Service, 6, Pastor: Rev. Joe Smilh. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worahip. Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-S0B3. Fox; 940-5502. E-Mail: olflcbelhumc@yadlel.nel Episcopal Church ot the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 n.m. 99B-0657. Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. 492-5125. Salurday Services; Sabbalh School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor; Elder Ernest l|ames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-S;30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- B;30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptlsl Churoh Sunday Sohool, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheifleld Rd., Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. eachmonlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald lee. Bixby Presbyterian Churoh, 1808 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalier Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6613. Dulin United Methodist Churoh, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksvllle, 998-5409, Paslor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264- 6135) In Home SIble Studios, by Randy Howoll. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptlsl Church, 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, paslor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal SI.. Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worahip 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Music minisler, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Heglaler, pastor. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30. Only African-American Presbyterian church in Oavle County. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SL Francis ol Assisi, RC. Masses: Salurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.: Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fridny 8 Salurday, 8 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farminglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship: 11. 1841 Farming lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor; Scott Lyerly. Church; 996-3826. Home: 998- 5372. Blaise Baptlsl 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 sludy and mission programs for ail ages, 7 p:m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken, Furches. mvw.blalsebaplisl.org. Shiloh Baplisl Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Paslor, Savalas R. Squire St. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C, 601 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulion Youlh In Chrisl. Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Karl Kelly. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, Jomes Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie, across from pubiic library. 751-5312. Contemporary worahip service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor ail agea, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonai worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Baplisl Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E„ Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.99B-8306. Cornatzer Baptist Chuich, 1372 Cornalzer Rd.. Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Churoh, 1669 Shellleld Rd., al Counly Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., conlemporory worship wilh casual dress and relreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m,. Worship. 492- 5367. I|ames Baptist Church, Shellleld Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvliie. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, Percy Smith. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday S.chool, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastot;Mailln Kaslner. 998-6302. Churoh ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllla. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sevenlh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksvliie. Sabbalh School, Salurdny, 9:30-11: Worship, 11 • noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751-3866. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Interim Paslor: Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley fioad, Advanco. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Nighl Prayer meellng, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zion Holiness Churoh ol Qod, U.S. 64 B. at Mill St., Mocksvliie. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames. Ml. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of Ihe Living God. 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advanco. Paslor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Melhodisi Church, Salem Churoh Road off Davlo Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breakfast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Plney Qrove United Melhodisi Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvllle. Pastor, Nellye Ijames-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 Davie Counly Public Library, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11 .Founding paslor; Sleven W. Dalton. Episcopal Church ol Ihe Good Shepherd. Churoh & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 10 a.m., followed by Christian education.. The Rev. Joan C. Vella. 284-2476. Jesus Lite Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship. 11. Sundoy evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor; Hilda Reavls. Mocksvllle Church ol Qod. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor; Larry Holllltold. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Churoh, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvilie. 284-2328. Sunday services: 6:15 a.m., praise and worship: 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages: 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family lellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery lot Infants and loddlers. Fellowship Boptlst Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visilallon, 7 p.m. Pastor. Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zion Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Frank Cornelius, pastor. Eotons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Churoh Rd.. Mocksvllla. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeling, 7:30 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Glibrealh. 998- 6149. Abundant Lllu Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St.. Mocksvilie. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Life Communily Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brook Perlorming Arts Cenler, North Main Sireel, Mocksvilie. Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Slewarl. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle. 996-3816. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meellng and Bible sludy. East Davle Baptlsl Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 1S8, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible study lor aii ages; 10:45, morning worship: 6, Sunday evening Bible sludy for adulls, children and youlh ministries al 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Sludy (adults, children's ond middle schoolers) and Prayer Service: youlh Bible sludy, 7:15. Interim paslor, Jimmy Hinson. 998-5584. Paslor: 751-3492. Life Community Church. Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvllle. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewarl, paslor, aboul Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Malnvlffe AME Zfon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvllle. Sun day School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas tor: Rov. Robert H. Bailey. Bailey’s Chapel Unfled Methodist | Churoh, Balley'a Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10n.m„ Wor ship II a.m. Paslor, Rev.Nevllle Slorey. Chinquapin Qrove Missionary Bop- list Church, 4462 NC 801 N., Mccksvllie.Sunday School, 10: Morn ing Worship, 11. Paslor, Anihony L. Woodrull V O G L E R Л - S O N S FUnéi'SI Hóm'c ' 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE Years Experience Sanding • Refinishing Instnllnllon • Old & Now Work Lnrry McClonnoy • Mocksviiio 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullo 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 IMikn'f ll’Jrt {'rai): A C’iiU'f, i’rtrsidcni • Mjftin C. CjiIit, Vue IVci. E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Slrccl Mocksvillc. NC 2702K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R «» Precision Laser C utting & Metal Fabrication 855 Snlisbury Rond, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NO 27028 336-998-3350 М Ж . VILLAfíE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 C12 - DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 7,2004 wU h tsJhÍiJRU4-VUUM*¿n . .r:¡t.v ' .vuul^. ш| i .]i>iihhhk'íjh Nolan Allen connpetes in the sitting rifle competition at the Youth Hunter Education National Championship July 25. Brent Abendroth competes in the standing rifle competi tion. Sign Up On Oct. 12 For i-iunter Education Teams Sign ups for the Imnler edu cation teams for North and Soulh Diivic middle schools, und for Davie High School will be held Tuesday, Oct. 12 nt 7 p.m. at the Davie High Scliool inulti-piir- pose room .' Potential team members should attend, along with Ihelr parents, for a brief overview and question and answer session about the program. For more information, con tact Coach Jeff Allen, 998-3689. A n n u a ! R e e c e R e u n io n S u n d a y The annual Reece Reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 9, nt 6 p.m. at Union Qrove Baplist Church in Yadldn County. For moro infonnation, call 998-.‘i097, B in g o l\/lo n d a y A t S e n io r C e n te r Bingo games will be played at Davie Senior Services from 1-3 p.m. Monday, Oct. II. There will be prizes nnd rofroshnients. The cost; .‘iO cents per card. Cull 751-0611 to register. S r . C e n te r T o ¡ H o s t F lu S h o ts It's time for flu shots. Davie Senior Services is sponsoring flu shots from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Oct. 26. The shots are free lo those who bring Medicare Part .B cards, Cosl for those without Medicare is $18. Call 751-0611 to mnke nn uppoinlment. F ie i d D a y , P ic n ic O c t 1 3 A Senior Field Day und Picnic will bo hold nt Rich Park in Mocks ville from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Wednesday, Ocl. 13. Offered by Davie Senior Services and the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, it will includc a free lunch nnd games such us bocce, shuffleboard nnd horseshoes. Call 751-0611 to register.' Diabetes Fair Planned A Dinbetes Fair will be held al Davio Senior Services from 9- 11;30 a.m. Tuesday, Ocl. 12. Attend between 9 und I0;30 lo visit infonnational tables and lalk with experts. Screenings will be offered during that time. Al 10:30, Kalhy Mnnson, nutritionist, will present an overview of diabetes nnd proper nutrition for diabetics. If you plun lo attend Iho 10;30 presentation or receive u screen ing, call 751-0611. For be.st results, fnsling is recommoiulod prior to screening. Bryson Allen and the Davie High School team members at the national cahmpionships. U le ’re ju s t a m o u s e a w a y ... D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / H e c o r p L e v i B e t t s P e a c o c k F a m i l y R e u n i o n S e t ([Reader’s Polj) LUeather ^ O H L IN E Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient iini< to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. I he Levi Belts Peacock Fumily Association will hold its unnuul reunion on Oct. 9 ut the Center Communily Building in Mocksville, behind Center United Melhodisi Church on U.S. 64 Wesl ut 1-40. Bring a covered dish. Liuich will begin ul noon. All relatives nnd friends of the Peacock family nre invited, espe cinlly descendnnts of William M. "Bill" Peacock, Louisa Peacock Brncken, Sarah Bet "Bettie" Peacock Head, Yancey Peacock, Co- liunbus Peucock, and Andrew "Andy" Peacock. If you think you might be descended from one of those fnmilics and would like io find out more of Ihe family history, you may con tact Urenda Templeton at 704-546-7682. Bring photos and family memorabilia to the reunion. Photos and booklets will be on display. 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 ! wunu.enterprise-recor(l.com D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 7, 2004 - Dl ■ î t i t í l i Coolccmcc Elementary The increase in Ihc number bf Hi.spanic students impacts the chool. Teachers need to teach heir grades lo students wilh lim- Bted English or even worse, wilh po English at all. Tcachers ure |elling better when trying to ommunicate in English; how- Sver, Ihe main task is lo achieve |h e academic objectives with Students with limited English. Лп ESL program helps students, eachers and parents. Students pl only leam English lo survive clally, but lo survive academi cally , The program trains teach ers on legal modifications for ese student?. They get some ultural fiicts, which help them Dnderstnnd Hispanic students. The program serves as a bridge getween the school and parenis. lispanic parenis receive a lot of Information about the American Jiilture. The program provides anslation and interpretalion Июп purent conferences are |ceded. Cooleemee Elementary School has assumed this reality nd will continue making the Hecessary effort lo serve His panic students. Mrs. Kislner’s class Is work- hg cach week on a new color, his past week was pink, Stu- pents went on a scavenger hunt ) find all the pink things in tyhe ?oom. Last week they lalked about риф1е, and made риф1е Ipaint by mixing red and blue lo gelher. Students went on sev- ^cral field trips with Special 3lympics in September. The fclass went bowling and partici- Ipated in Fall Games. Kindergarten students are |finishing a study of the farm, Estudents will be going to the PDIxie Classic Fair on Monday, f Oct.4. This week students hnve leamed about "Sammy Snake." Miss Ludwick's children made . sand on Friday and and enjoyed eating this edible treat. The first grade classes of Ms.^rpwn, Ms.Comatzer, Ms. L ^ e ry and Ms. Waters have ' been w orking on learning doubles math facts. They stud ied about Johnny Appleseed and have done art projects wilh and about apples. Students have been reading "The Bug Bath." In cluster, all the cla.sses have been working on answering questions and re-telling books. They are getting ready to start learning about fire and burn pre- venliori in the Risk Watch Pro gram. Davie High Tennis; Wednesday, Ocl, 6, North Davidson (Home), 4;30; Tuesday, Oct, 12, CPC (nway). Cross Country: Wednesday, Ocf. 6, CPC (Home), 5:00. Volleyball; Thursday, Oct. 7, South Rowan (Home), 5:00; Salurday, Ocl. 9, West Iredell (Away), I0;00 a.m.; Tuesday, Ocl. 12, Reynolds (Away), 5:00. Soccer: Thursday, Oci.7, Reynolds (Home), 5; 15; Monday, Oct. 11, Southwestern Randolph (Home), 6:00; ■ Tuesday, Oct. 12, North Davidson (Away), 5:15. South Davie Middle Tsunami students nre riding the waves of success as the end of the firsl grading quarter nears. Science students have hud their eyes and ears glued lo the television this past month. W hile exploring facets of weather, Mother Nature’s recenl feats have proved lo be a great assel. Students have charted, tracked, and kept up-to-date with 12 named storms thus far this hurricane season. Students have researched weather sites in the computer lab and have kept journals and participated in a "Weather Scavenger Hunt” in the media cenler. Afler the study of weather, students will begin a study of the body systems. Students have been using Iheir heads while working hard trying to gel required objectives for Accelerated Math before the end of the quarter. Along wilh Accelerated Reader, students have completed the first two chapters of malh books. In social studies class, students "participated” in the spirit of the Olympics by "adopting” nn Asian, African, or Australian counlry to follow throughout the O lym pic Games. Students prepared reports about their country and its success at the gam es. Students began a regional study of Africa by focusing on Southwest Asia, followed by a study of North Africa. In communications, students are working on vocabulary, reading com prehension, narrative writing, and on an in- depth novel study. Mosl of Ihe communication students are reading Wilson Rawls' novel Where the Red Fern Grows, while another group of students is studying Nancy Farm er’s novel The Ear, the Eye, and the Arm. Mrs. T ribble’s new sixth grade rotation is working on database while the seventh graders are finishing up a nine- week rotation with Power Point. Continued On Page D2 D a v i e ¡ H ig h C h o r u s P l a n n i n g C o m p e t it i o n A b o a r d C r u i s e S h i p By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Some Davie County high school students are warming up their voices for a spring compe tition that will take them from the shores of Florida and across the Caribbean Sea. The Vocal Ensemble, a 26 student group headed by choral director Elaine Snow, is plan ning fund raising efforts to al low the whole group to partici pate in a Ihree day competition held on the Royal Caribbean Cruise ship. Sovereign of the Seas. Eight adults will also be making Ihe trip as chaperones. The cost of $622 per person is hoped to be covered by candy and raffle sales. The students are scheduled lo depart Davie High School at midnight on March 25, and re turn late in the evening of March 28. Tlie four day excursion will include three nights aboard the cruise liner, wilh one half day spent in Nassau, and a full day enjoying the beaches of CocoCuy, Royal Curibean’s pri vate Island. The ship, which anchors in Port Canaveral, holds 2276 pas sengers, and n crew of 808. It was launched in 1988, making il one of the oldest ships in the Royal Caribbean fleet. The ensemble will compete over the three day cruise with schools from nround the United Stutes. "We’re in the toughest com petitive group,” Snow said, "W e’ll be competing in the "Triple A” group, because of the size of our student body.” Snow said this was the first time Davie would be competing in an event of this scale, and that her students were excited obout llie sailing/competition event. "W e’ll be singing festival music,” Snow said. "And we’re planning on performing al least one song in a foreign language.” In keeping with the spirit of an educational setting, Snow said the group will be treated to a skill development workshop after the competition, V J - Palge and Claire Ivlyers pose with the hundreds of books lhat collected for children in Africa. Pool Party With A Purpose S i s t e r s M o v e d B y P l i g h t O f C h i l d r e n I n A f r i c a ; C o l l e c t B o o k s F o r S t o r e h o u s e It all started when Paige Myers saw an Oprah show deal ing with the plight of children In Africa. Paige, a third grader at Pinebrook Elementary Schooi, was so moved by their need and so inspired by Oprah’s generos ity in helping them thal she wanted lo start calling people immediately asking for dona tions. Her parents, Sharon and Hank Myers, convinced her to take another approach. That’s how their Aug. 20 Pool Party wilh a Purpose came into being. Sharon had heard aboul A Storehouse for Jesus’ outreach ministry in Ghana, Wesl Africa, which includes a Books for Li braries Program. She suggested that Paige and her younger sis ter, Ciaii-e, who started kindergar ten this year, host a pool party and ask their guests to bring “new or gently used books” to donate to the ministry. Their invitation noted thal Storehouse had designated Au gust as the monlh to collect chil dren’ shoes and underwear. The response was more lhan they could have imagined. Tlie guests at the partyi held at Brookwood Pool in Clemmons, brought a total of 390 books, 10 pairs of shoes and sev eral sets of underwear. Money was also donated for the children in Ghana. Children attending the parly included Levi Poe, Jenna Watson, Caroline Davis, Kalie Cassidy, Luke and Austin Naylor, Brionna and Grace Burris, Elizn belh and Cntherine Bell, Tyshel Fair, Sydney Beauchamp, Tatiana Armstrong, Molly and Erin Engstrom and Alisha Paul. Storehouse founder Marie Collins greeted the Myers fam ily personally when they wem to deliver their donations a few weeks ago. She spent almost an hour wilh the sisters, showing them photographs she had taken on mission trips to Ghana and items she had brought .back, in cluding a doll made out of grass and handmade musical instru ments. Marie even gave Pnige nnd Claire a photograph of children in Ghana along with some paper money from Africa as keepsakes. She also lalked lo them about how much the books they col lected will mean to the children of Ghana. "You will make so many people happy,” she told them. "When we go lo schools over there and libraries, mosl of the villages don’t have any books. To have books to read al all is a big deal over there,” Even with the donolions, Marie said children In Ghana can’t check out books to take home. They have to go to the li brary every day if they want to finish a book. Marie said she hoped the ex ample set by Paige nnd CInire would inspire other children to try to help the children of Africa. “You can make a big differ ent, jusl you and you,” she said, pointing to the sisters. "When your mama told me whal you did, you just blessed my heart more than you will ever know because we just don’t have a lot of people interested in Africa. Thank you so much.” The giris also inspired Iheir parents, who adopted them from China when their son, Nathan, was a senior In high school, and Iheir other daughter, Carly, was In the eighth grade. “I’m proud of them,” Hank said. “It was sort of a small thing, but small things make big things.” He said they had inspired him to do more for others. "God reaches oul Ihrough litlle ones lo impress big ones to do whal we know we should do,” he said. For more information on A Storehouse for Jesus’ local and Ghana ministries, call 751-1060 or log onlo it web site at ii’ii'iv. astorehauseforjesus.ovg. tt Sharon and Hank Myers, children Paige and Claire and their donation. Paige and.Claire Myers proudly pose with Marie Collins, Storehouse for Jesus founder. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 D a v i e S c h o o l s Continiivd Krom Pune Dl The eighth grade teachers are working with Mrs. Tribble to make sure stuilents arc ready for the computer competency lest scheduled the week of Nov. I. Listed below is the after-school cotnputec tutoring schedule for eighth graders which will be held in Mrs. Tribble’s room: Oct. 12. Tuesday. 3-4: Oct. 13. Wednesday. 3-4; Oct, 14, early release; Oct. 19. Tuc.sday, 6-7; Ocl. 21,Thursday, 6-7; Oct. 25, Monday, 3-4; Oel. 26, Tuesday, 3-4; Oct. 27, Wednesday, 3-4; Oct. 28, Thursday, 6-7. North Dnvic Middle Sludents and staff collccled food, hygiene items, and clean ing supplies for the Storehouse. Each Tuesday and Thursday dur ing the month. Leadership Group studenls pushed grocery carls to Prime Time classrooms to collect donalions. Thirty- three carls full were collecled. The Slurs are preparing for student-led conferences Ocl. 14. This is an carly release dny and conferences will begin at I. Let ters have been sent home asking pnrenis lo choose a lime. The Stars will be visiling Stone Mountain Ocl. 22. This is un educational trip enhancing u sludy of North Carolina his tory. Studenls nre learning aboul Ihe early setllements and how ancestors lived. Mr. Tabnt's sciencc classes' are visiling a neighborhood stream, testing ihe PH levels, studying Ihe cffecls of water on ’ the environment, nnd looking nt inhabitants. Star students are reading slo- ries wrillen by Murk Twain. The sixth period class has compleled the novel, Tom Sawyer. The olher classes hnve compleled the short slory, Cub Pilot on Ihe Mississippi. All classes ate start ing a research unit on a favorite nuthor of Iheir choice. Shady Grove Elementary Media specialist Sue Johnson thanks everyone for supporting Ihe book fair. The profit was approximately $3,000, plus the school received aboul $1,000 in paperback books for the media center. This was one of ihe mosl successful fairs. The profit will be used to purchase books and Acccleruled Reader tests for the media center. Do you need reference books and magazines for your child lo use for reports? D on’t forget NC Wise Owl which gives you access to online encyclopedias, magazines, and newspapers for childrcn. NC Wise Owl provides free nccess for your family, but you wiii need to stop by ihe media center to gel the passwords. There is a link from Favorite Links on this site or you can link to Wise Owl from Ihc Shady Grove siie. Mrs. Marlin’s kindergarten sludents nrc learning about seasons and seasonal changes, and about telling and re-lelling stories, which is important in reading comprehension. Mrs. Foster's class has lalked aboul the four seasons. In work cenicrs sludcnls made their favorite season tree, created a favorite animal out of nature collections, made musical suns, colored, and decorated a winter scene, and made a sunfiower. Nexl week they will be talking aboul scarecrows und owls. In Letter Land this week, they met O.scar Orange and Fireman Fred. The children did a great job leaming these, and will meel iwo new friends next week. Mrs. Tew’s studenls are exploring parts of a story, comprehension and retelling. They will explore one book each dny, Ihen examine nltcrnntivc versions of the slory ns well. In Letterland Ihey will meel Yellow Yo-Yo Man and Golden Girl, They will conlinue working on a variety of skills in malh. Many math concepts, as well us socinl studies and science competencies will be addressed llirough Ihe stories und our field irip on Mondny. Mrs. Rogers’ first grade students ure leurning nbout insects this week, und nre beginning a study of the signs of fall. In malh, Ihe class is looking for pallerns in objects, numbers, and other aspects of their environment. Ms. Minor’s first grade cla.ss is big on bugs. Students had lols of fun reading Five Little Ladybugs and doing u choral reading on tape. The sludents enjoyed creating clay bugs and singing u new tune. They know that ants love peanut butler becnuse il has u high sugar content. In math they have been reviewing geometric shapes and have been doing problem solvin¿ using those shapes. Studenls have been doing lots of counting, w riting numbers withoul reversals, nnd estimating. Mrs. Spuch’s second grnde students nre working with apples. A pples have been integruled inlo iheir work, und the class has read and learned about Johnny Appleseed. They have worked on contractions, short vowels, and punctuation, and completed apple worksheets on each. Each student inude u book ubout the apple story wilh the seed, Iree, blossom , and apple. In malh, they are working on graphs nnd tally sheets wilh apples. They conlinue to discuss communities in social studies, und in science, the clnss is working on clouds and the water cycle. Janet Hill’s second gruders read Luka's Q uilt, and are leurning about the long vowel sounds. They are studying dinosaurs in scicnce, and in muth, studenls ure lenming ubout the ordinal numbers und greuler thun and less thnn. Elizabeth H ill's students have reud A Letter to Amy, und hnve leurned nbout writing addresses. This week in math the cluss did more uddilion facts, and in science they are studying about seeds and a plant's life . cycle. Students are leorning ubout udjccliVes and how to use commas. They hove been studying Johnny Appleseed and nre doing subtraction activities lo go along wilh the theme.' Mrs. K nuff's class is beginning pructice timed tests wilh addition facts. The first fact sheet will be all addition doubles 10 the sum of 24. If your child completes this sheet in 60 seconds, his/her nexl goul will be to complete the doubles-plus- bne fuels in the sume amount of time. Mrs. Hobson's third grade studenls are working wilh calculators in problem solving, and are working , on computation. In Mrs. Baker’s class, the math sludy included benchmark numbers, greater thun nnd less thun, and rounding. They begun C harlotte’s Web and are beginning u .socinl studies unit on communities. Mrs. H endrix’s class has learned about front end estimating und adding four digit numbers wilh regrouping. They took their first science lest, und have lenrned all the lower case letters in cursive. After weeding the garden, each child planted a bulb oulside. Students urc working on adding three digit numbers and estimating, and writing stories thnt check for understanding of plot and seiting. In their communities study they ure leurning aboul maps and their symbols. Continued On Page 03 COLDIUeiX b a n k e r ^ TRIAD, REALTORS' b triad .co m For complete listings of homes for sale Davle/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 117 JAMEI WAY UVIEЯрч'»вЛ11 гл(.--nbM t iiv'.v irtritrJyi I'-l nc't' Уч»1 fict'. ¡■«J i'J 110 CRÜN CT PUO№NQ MOC£ DAVIEI'nA .tviol !C«’iУ.О.Г-',) );( S'i’*.',ff/ai.e ¿ •¿I r.'Jr, к 5'fji 1>Л1 Uo... '.'L Cnjt A '.’I 1‘JTi »’tri.ii. tjiЙА. t.An A 1/1!, VtiíMvei¿ió:iH4l.oób? 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Ea(h Ollke I» Initcpcndenlly Owned and Opcfalcd. одтезвягмА ............*aeW »lift Itftedbackrtid. fulltastfnert. 2 ur carport piui I ai bajemeri шаое, ea» »ctMS lo i-40 Gan Pa*iik 998- |1М№ЗЗЛб4)|117,Ю0 24AC Well careij ки A jocny Very con veal room »Ith FP in den & tüR-in Irland area ОПа. lomal OR & 1Л loo BeauiiU utvate [ f t p '“ ® ¿л)5й. D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued Prom Page 1)2 Mrs. Harvey’s class is working on descriptive words and phrases this week to get ready for an upcoming writing project. Students completed a review this week on Ihe lasl math unil and begun a new section in the textbook. Estimation and rounding will carry over inlo the new Work. Karen Marlin’s fourth grade class will be participating in Ihc poster conlcst, Sludents worked wilh the ACTIVboard Ihis week in lessons on sentences vs, fragments. Each student could internet with the board on Wednosday, as well as vole using Ihe ACTIVote “eggs”. Students of the Week for , Sept, 27-Oct, I-: Kaleb McCarson, Zachary Curtner, Heath Slnbach, Emily Edwards, Spenccr Wilson, Juke Alli.son, Logan Smilh, Hannah Runge, Chase Weaver, Emily O’Conner, Justin Mallard, Nick Peedin, Je,ssu Butterfield, Shun Dhillon, Seth Morris, Alexis Albarron, Peyton Sell, Allie Jackson, Tara Tregarthen-Knighl, Sarah Fair, Allison G riffinn, Anihony Munnino,Jordun Baker, Natalie Abernelhy, Kntie Bnrber, Tnylor Curler. Pinebrook lülcmcntnry Skate Night is the first Tuesduy of each month through April. Venezia Nights arc every Tuesday. The Student Council Election results: president, Jacob Wnlker ; vice president, Luke Walker: .secretary. Will Bec.son; treasurer, Jeremy Walker. These studenls will serve as officers for Ihe 2004-2005 school year. Roxanne Dulton is the faculty advisor. Classroom repi-cscn- lalives are; third grade - Laura Kinder, Knyla Sm ilh, Luke Murtin, Puige Myers: fourih grade - Kclsie Hnlherlcc, Christian Lalham, Nick Tale, and Richard Hege; fifth grnde - > Tnylor Chandler, Morgun Cnrler, Alyssu York, nnd Jessicu Green, Chariicter Kids for the week of Sepl. 20-24: Trey Clontz, Madison Kirk, Robert Moser, Hailey Fulk, Rebecca Wood, Alana Marshall, Grace Ruuen, Jacob Hull, Ashley Lcvun, Megun Hendrix, Penelope Donnelly, Shnrinu Scott, Gnbrielle M eyer, Bobby Sucharda, Lissa Hutclicns, Dalton Hummer, Cheyenne Ferguson, Lori Anne Miller, Nalulie B arron, Haley McDaniel,Tyicr Davis, Dwayne Hunter, Chris Thomp.son, and Brittany Reece. Bus students for Ihe week of Sepl. 20-24; Kelsey Redd, Mnggic Simmons, Christian Young, Julie Keaton, Jeremy Walker, und Sydney Cobb. Character Kids for the week of Sept. 27-Oci. I: Abby Kerr, Darneshia Bullock, Kirsten Buchin, Couniy Hardy, Katherine Lane, Chelsea W hitaker, Hannah Sprinkle, Dylan Bright, Brooke Hedgespeth, Kerri Blevins, Brandon Horne, Austin King, Austin House, Jack Barringer, Megnn C ollins, Nouh MacDonell, Benjumin Horner, Tatiara Armstrong, Sam Motley, Ryan Harrell, Allison Purdue, Delance Jackson, Dwayne Hunter, Courtney McAnclrews, und Jon Edwurds. Bus sludents for the week of Sept. 27-Ocl. 1; Kelsi Atkins, Jake Reavis, Michael Hanks, Clielsea Wliitakcr, Luke Martin, and Katie Boone, The fourtli grade sludents collected school supplies lo send to children in Iraq, Schools will soon be re-opening and lra(|i students do not have basic supplies such as pencils or paper, in an eiiorl lo help ihc childrcn of lrac|, Pinebrook’s lourth graders collccled papers. Crayons, markers, glue sticks, scissors, lunch boxes and book bugs. This year’s Box Tops lor Books Program has begun with classes collecting 10,9X2 box tops loluling $1,098 towards books for the media cenicr. The fiox Tops Winner this week is Mrs. Carolliers' Ihird grade class with 369 box tops. Those winners includc; Raymond Bell, Carson Bishop, R.C. Brunslctter, Kirsten Buchin, Jordan Budd, Dalton Carpenler, Courtney Doby, Ashley Ellis, Nathan Gordon, Dylan. Harris, Brynn Hilcs, Kyle Holtcl, Jenna Hummer, Luke Martin, Kendall Medlin, Robert Moser, Jordan Murray, Amber Myers, Branson Parnell, Allison Smilh, Kayla Thornsberry, and Ellen Tutterow. The sludents will receive stickers, bookmarks, and pencils, und Mrs. Carothcrs will receive a Nascar picnic cooler. Pinebrook was also awarded a ccrtificute and poster from General M ills ns a Top Performing School for the 2003- 2004 school yearcolleelions. The fifth grade classes will be going to tile Nortli Carolinn Zoo Ocl, .‘i. The students in Mrs. Dalton’s social studies classes have been learning aboul Native Americans and early Explorers, The students worked in small groups to make u replica of an early Native American tribal village. The villages ure on dispiuy in the mediu center. The science clusses huve been busy working in the fifth grade garden. There has been a lot of work to do in order lo gel il ready for the pansies they will be planting in the nexl few weeks. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesduy und Thursduy morning Ul 7:30, The club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. First graders have been studying community helpers, manners, and apples. In nuith, Ihey have learned “Tlie Doubles Rap” which helps them to remember doubles plus facts. Kindergarten classes traveled lo the Dixie Classic Fair Oct. 4 lo visil the many exhibits. They will visit Patterson Farms Ocl. 29, Both field trips are coor dinated with a unil sludy on the fnrm and full. Upcoming con ferences ure sclieduled for the ' weekof dci; 11-15. Fir.st qunrter progress will be discus.sed. Willinm R. Davic Elemcntnry Citizens ofthe Week of Sepl. 24: Jcssc Curler, Jared Griggs, Madi.son Lee, Cory Hawkins, Jake Baity, Amber Stroud, Sum mer Bivins, Courtnie Richards, Travis Chilton, Courlney Draughn, Conner Carpenler, Dnniel Gonzalez,Conner Mayo, Courtney Joncs, Julia Lanzo, Tyicr Shoffner, Aubrey Apperson, and Hnnnah Buie. Citizens of the Week of Oct. I: Isabella Mabe, Alexa Brooks, Brandon Wuller, Amber Adkins, Tcijsa Ivesler, Jordnn McDaniels, Ramon Pino, Dune W nliacc, M ariana M oreno, Maria Rogers, Sonia Ramirez, M isty M cEwen, Krislcn Ramsey, Alexis Hernandez, Gibran Pino, Shelby M ast, Mary-Kate Beck, and Nichole Sizemore. Bus/Car Riders of tiie Week for Sept. 20: Brandi Ferrebee, Alex Britt, Slicrri Parks, Jachawn M artinez, Jasm ine Ebright, Shawn Keenan, Belnnia Alvarado,Charles McLaughlin, Madi.son Kitclicne, nnd Jonnthun Chuffin. The following news articles were written by Ms. Byrd's fourth graders: The Chinese Olympians by Sherri Parks, Ricky Wilson, Kevin Powell, Jodi Gregory, and Gibran Pino. The Chinese athletes bccame legends in the 2004 Suminer Oiytnpics in Grccce. Some of the uthletes arc Funing Xiu, Gaomin, Lang Ping, and Deng Yapcng. These athletes won gold medals for Iheir country. The Stench by Kendal Tift. Kirsten Cockerham, Clayton Chilcn, Will Hinsdulc, Jeremiah Gom ez, Zach C arrion, und Johnny Kalish, On Aug, 19, lliere wus a bud smell from a stopped-up sink. Tlie sludents in Le' Don Byrd's nml Trncy Dyson's eiussroom hud to go to different classrooms. Dyson's class wenl lo Ms. Ireland's room. Ms. Byrd's cla.ss wenl to the li brary. Laler, the plum bers cleaned oul Ihe pipes and every one went back to their own classrooms. The New Building by Brooke Ball, Nutulic Irelund, Julia Lanzo, Katherine Turner, Taylor Weatherman, and Joey Duvis. There are exciting tilings happening at William R. Davie Elementury School. The work men ure building u new build ing. The building in front of Ihe school will be new classrooms because our population is grow ing so much. The work behind the school wus to make our kitchen bigger und better, be cause il was old and needed to be improved. The kitchen is just uboul finished. We hope the new clussrooms will be ready by Chrlstmus, The Summer Olympics by Surah Anderson, Cole Blanken ship, Ashlee T rivillo, Tyler M yers, Alex Espinoza, and Bi-iana Guevara. Athletes from uli nround he world came to compete uguinst each other in sports events. This year's Olym pics ure ncut becuuse they ure being held in Alliens, Greece, which is where the first Olym pics were held hundreds of years ugo. The ulhletes compete for silver, gold, and bronze medals. The Olympics were first slarled to bring athletes logeiher peace fully, At this year's Olympics, Iraq was able lo compete, Al the end of the Olympics the United States hud won more medals liiun any other counlry. Ail ,second grade studenls ut- lending wuter safety classes al Ihe Dnvie Fnmily YMCA re cently, These classes raii'Tues- day-Friduy, Classes arrived each day around noon und returned to school nround 2:40, Studenls had classroom inslruction as well as swim time to try out tlie techniques covered. These Continued On Page D4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRLSE RECORD, riiiirsdiiy, Ocl. 7, 2004 - D3 ЕЮТА( lAKS C h a r le s J o n e s Charlie R e alty, In c. 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MIol'liaId Rd • Гпппв .3Pr?ül)A i AC ti.i(Ju9nr.L:i lnr':IiCd|W r«u; dock fmtw Г*гн-«0 лг«к1 lei a» Witìfi $211,700 Building Lot Reduced! Lot 1 Hunt St. Noar Wocksvlllo Historic District, Stick Built or Modular Allovrad, 1/3 AC ■ $10,900 112 Covington Df - Ad^arKe ЭПП 2 5 l)A. Ooruoaui »hixvTuoni dowgri* torntei (jinrg «op loi^Kliy. irg Mchen, roar dock A more! tWt.MO 121 l4ke Dr • N<ce Cep« Cod. 3nii 2BA. certmic Hie. hritwdi, oaa log*, camedral ceilirig. 2-C4r bsrnrii Uor. 12i20«IO(t)k1g $199,900 321СМУЛ 8l-:iO R ?B Afigo(p:»n gfi>üi oofxi iuii« pJUIlry fwcu P<usl0 pfitiO rwiyTiftrttvwJ iiMn $BB,000 IM Wooúháven Ln • ГМ1П ? 6(tA Hucpniiy ro«'Ovu!oU. г«Ш(1/ ЗДК)У1, гк/go Гю!»Г-4к1 2 ГГ| suiKun MUi»\ ftn, urool torv-l'jcivici $199.060 1в39 Trinlly Girden CIr - Ciem.’nona 3HR 2DA 1 6 »lory Cap« Cod trick. 1600 SF, rocking charf fronl porch, bemjtiful 1о1^шц>е tm.OOO fMäke An ¡Offer! ^ ^ ,3 '.7 '5 'Д с г е к 1Э2 РаШш VelUy Way -Dewntfut, wixxleu, fwchxtoi} 3 74 AC ЗЯП 2ÜA groAt Viape 4^ A out m Advaix« (kni Irom I4D. groMl iziiooi $90,600 301 Church Rd - 3HR 2вА 9fl 127 AC Hliq« MSTOn yi/fttH3a*ik»-*nciosi*l B»r«Henl cnvorevl (>{tlKVr«<ch $t02,40i Search tho MLS for 1000's of Homos, Soe.our foaturotl listings, View ciirroiit inqrtgagp:i;atÒ8,: Figurò'mofrtgtig? payirtant. Sign up for FREE Llstlngbook account, Sitjn up (or email alqrt notification of hqntus, Vlòvv conViJlMitltyJnfq, Seo oiir tqstliriotilals atltl'ntuch tnoro at ; w v ir w . O ¿c ■ THE ONLY WEBSITE FOB A^,L YOURREAl-iESTATg.NEEDS.r , ^ v ' '■«' . i i - J------ D4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 Davie Schools Continued From Pngc D3 clnsses were held lo lench slu- tienls how lo be sufc around wnter, Bonting snfety was in cluded. Students were placed In approprintely levels. A few stu dents were nonswimmcrs nnd nt first were hesltnnt, but by the end of the week, were comfortnble getting into the water. This was not a .session of swim eln.sscs, but lessons on staying snfe plny- li. W Ing in ornround water. Students were given cenificates of completion und fnmily passes to the YMCA. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Etter, nnd Mrs. Renegar would like to thnnk the chapcrones who nccompnnicd the clnss, ns well ns the stnff of the Davic Fnmily y m c a : Bus/ Cnr Riders of the Week for Sept. 20; Brittani Mohat. Sebnstinn Sturdivnnt, Cody Bodenhnmmer, Matthew Scarlett, Alexn Brooks, Mntthew Keenan, Diana Bnrron, Jake Bnmeycnstle, Kamryn Harris, nnd Todd McBride. Central Dnvic This week in Ms. Donnn's enrly lenming clnss we were ex cited nbout the arrival of fall. We talked about owls, squirrels nnd raccoons. Wc found out thnt squirrels eat nuts and raccoons like com. We countcd raccoons nnd sang aboul squirrels. Wc dis covered how these animnis live and work in ihe woods. Our fa vorite animal sound wus who(x)o. Mr. Owl said whooo as he turned his head bnck nnd forth. Our color this week was gray. We found grny rocks and gray squirrels, as we went on our imnginary trip through the woods. Our student of the week is Jonathnn Cnbrern. In spite of the wet weather, the children of Ms. Cheryl’s pre-kin- dergarten cluss begnn the week in high spirits with a trip to the Mocksville Fire Depurtment. All the children cngerly climbed upon one of the big red fire trucks and made friends with the friendly firefighters who greeted us nnd helped us remember fire safety rules. We even enjoyed n trip upstnirs in the stntion to watch a fire safety video, and as we left to go back to school, the children were presented wilh bags full of goodies nnd other good fire snfety information. The remninder of the week wc spent getting to know Mr. H. u new let ter person friend who tenches us how to stny happy und healthy. Apples nre certninly henlthy food, nnd we enjoyed hnvlng apples for snacks and making several art projects using npples for inspiration. Tliis week in Ms. Katie’s dc: velopmental readiness class, we have been very busy with apples. Our letter of the week hus been A, our color has been red, nnd our shnpe has been n circle. Wc have been rending books nnd poetry nbout npples, ns well ns creating .some wonderful apple projects. Our children nre learn ing more nnd more ench day and having n great time doing it. Wc hnve n very specinl visitor, Ms. Cammie, who will be coming in this Fridny 10 shnre nn nppic story and do a projcct svith the students. We arc very cxcitcd to hnve Ms. Cammie in our class room. Our specinl friend for this week is Alexis. Next week, Wednesdny, we will be taking n trip to the Dixie CInssic Fnir.The children, parcnt.s nnd tenchers nre nil very excited to share the day with one nnother. Ms. Lori,Mr. Pnnd Ms. Kny’s class has been having n wonder ful time studying npples this month. Next week, we will mnkc our own npplesauce nnd tnik nbout Johnny Appleseed. We even will make apple creatures with our specinl guest, Ms. Cammie. Wc arc inviting our pnr ents to visitor our cln.ss, meet our npple creatures and snmpic our homemnde applesauce. We will review our letters nnd numbers from this month nnd continue working on lenming to recognize the names of our friends in our class.' On Mondny, we will be taking a field trip to the Mocks ville Fire Department to culmi nate our unit on fire safety nnd we nre very excited about this trip. The color yellow has been wonderful to work with and we love to take nature wnlks to find yellow leaves now thnt they are changing color. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Month rcceivc a cenificate, l-shin, button, re ception nnd their pictures in the hall. Student of the Month, Au gust: Trey Lune, Brec Tatum, Anna Jones, Victorin Atkjns, Lcsly Alvnrndo, Benjnmin Juarez, Laura Fusnro, Purker Cnssady, Marin Griffith, Ivone Romnn-Onrcin, Min Byers, Shnwna Spears,Tatum Edwards, KayIn Bcck, Zulcmn Martinez, Kevin Arrcoln, Will Seamon , Tichina M orrison, Bnrry Etchlson, Katrina DiGloria, Kelsey Wooten, Trevor Silvin, Chclscn Oswell, Christopher Miller, Priyanko Barnd. Student of the Monlh, Sep tember: Michnellc Newsome, Jonathon Bcssn, Dawson Daniels, Briannn Lyons, Caitlyn Lancaster, Nicholas Starnes, Keyla Tbrres, Valerie DiOlorin, A g e n t O n D u ty 24 -7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HOW ARD REALTY 330 s . Salisbuiy St. M ocksville Hours: Mondny-Frldny &-« Svìlurd^y 9-12, Sunday By Appt Я и Ш Ш Л у л и .л ш г. L O I S & L a n dИ Г Hwv. 601 N.............. t2dalm ons Road..... Vlfeaudell L an e..... nule Trail................ Vality Road... ..2.25 Ac. HB $69,900 ........lOAc. 145.050 ..2.29 116,000 .......30 acres $172,50«Lot $115,........11 acral $71.677 acret $225,000 ..3 aerea $37.000 Thompaor» Lana............. 629 Madlaon Road.......... Bear Creek Church Road................... Seaford Road............................ 901 Yadkinville Rd.................................9«/-acrei $600,000 SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ★ Featured Property * 140 SWEETWOOD $299,9 00 4.B1 acres that borders Dutchmans Creek with a park-llke setting. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, security syslsm, underground dog lenco, large master, lots o( closets, LR & DR combo wilh eat-lnl<ilchen. Numerous buildings such as the large one shown hers. too«/, acios larm. 3BR. 2ВЛ. out bidgi.. crook. $499,(Ю 0. HijlOftcal6BR.20A, home on 4,68 70*/-ac. horse (arm. 23008t. home (no Spadous 4BH, 3.5BA. FP. lencod Нашюлу-ЗВЯ, 2BA. 2926 acfes,{3 acres, with Immaculala landscaping value Qiven) Call Mary $455,000. back yard. $2Э9,000 »onced). 1 ac. pond, bam $212,500 2 ^ 5 0 H w v 150 9 1 2 L o c k ia n o Av e doled 3BR, 2BA. on appra.38Я. 2.53A. oe« vrtndovrt, endowd H s m 4ВП, 2BA oo 2.36 acre» m 3»i-»eclu(J«3 ac. 2BR.V5BA. 1,392+/-5f, Wniton-Salem- 3BR, 2BA pod. lencod porcti. ««c kxalionSI 6 4,9 00. yoalioMton. $159,900. alappliincei.iiee bM $14 9,900. yiiO,lia»menl.giiraoe. $14 9,500. 5 acni (2 lenced). $139,900. Well kept 3BR, 2BA. seller pays Cory 3BR. 2BA on i acre АЛ appliances 4ВЯ. 2.5BA, Soolhwood Acres Brick Rancher. 3BR. 2B A wtth 6BR. 3BA. viorkshop, 3,5 acres, $2.500 towards c/c. 5132,600. A MUST S£6t $119,900. SuD„ brick llroplace. $124,000. LOTS of roomi $ 1 2 3 ,9 0 0 large back deck. $119,900. Recentv ipciMd 36R. 2BA cn i ac/t Oime'nec rm, corrùs $11 8,900 4BR. 2BA, maintenance free, many 3BR, IBA, 2+Л aaes. some fenced Oemmons, 3BR. 2BA, many amenitiee. C LE M M O N S - 2вП,"2ВА. согчк) updates. WONT LASTl $114,900. a/ea, updates. $10 9,900. AJlappi^ncee $10 8,000. on main level. $106,000. Extra dean, many ufxlatosl 3BR, I.SBA.Mov«rtghllnl $96,900. Great Stanerl 3BR, 2BA with large Home Warranfy, 3BR, 2BA. alone FP, dock on 1/2 acre, $99.800, $2,500 carpel allow. $98,500. П З M t lAtiiu I /f Lfj.0<IQ N. Мл1мЯп<|| Uniqu« 38R, 2BA, limixm, 2BR, 2BA, 10,5*/r «ста», iliin. Die«. 2 gvtg«i... $90 ,000, appllwcgs. $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 I 110 S IONI W o o d Fin READY TO MOVE INI! Aliftppiiancos 3BR, 1.5BA on .48 ac, Recentty Spack>us2BH, IBA, DR, Sunroom, Almost new 3BR, 2BA. FP. all 3BR, 2BA, 1.98 acros fenced, femaJntl3BR.2BA. $88,900. updated. $84.900.__________ full basementi $ 84,500. appliances on ,96 ac. $ 8 4 ,5 0 0 se d u d e d l private. $81,000. 3 9 ? M iCHAt I s П о л о ;*ÜH pAvif Si nil I 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, up lo S I .600 c/c, M OVE.INII $71,500. 3BR. 2ВЛ. db'«vi(le on 1 ac.. M iWiancn. Bi'm lu va'ua $59 ,900 Spacious 3BR. 1BA. Cooloemoo. updalod oled. $58,000. II Bodroom, 1 Balli oonngo wilh nk:e Inveslor: TonanI In place. Fenced Ironl porch. $41,900. yard, $39,500. ( )t IK A l .1 N I s A k i IIiki Io.Sikvi Voti! lU L lA H O W A R D 751-6567 SMARON COHEN 75VB569 G E N A C L IN E 731-8562 John David Vernon, Alex Peoples, Amnndn Peacock, Christopher Abbott, Kayla Raisbeck, Adam Carter, Mndison Holland, Tyier Galyean, Tanner Nelson, David Hursey, Vercniee Grnnadero, Zachcry Jenkins. Onbe Smith, Cliclsie Endicotl, Adam Smhh, Heather Cartner, Alex Costner. Terrific Kids reccive n certifi cate, a bumper sticker, and a cou pon nnd certifícale from Logan’s Steakhouse. Terrific Kids, Au gust; OriandoCicnfucgos,Kaily Vernon, Duncan Cuvll, Marisol Ruano-Vargas, Matthew Forrest, Brianna Lyson, MichacI Tritt. Cnrly Thompson, Jacob Rebbe, Jnkelinc Violnntc, Savannah Stone, Dylan Holland, Bojnngles Snndy, Jnna Yount, Wesley Adnms, Karinn Cisneros-Pnstor, Gregory Jones, nutumn Stewart, Donnie James, Hnnnnh Daniel, Jnred Ridenhour, McKenzie Hall, Nick Sinopoli, Brock Allen, Seth Jones, Chelsea Byerly, Harrison Sides, Cole Whituker, Taylor Nelson, Terry Bostic, Ashton Brown, Curios Novn-Lopez, Mullory Willinms, Carrie Miller, Robert Daniel, Brittnny Money, Miguel Cnstorcna, Tyler Gnddy, Yarimeth Castro, David Osborne, Nicnyla Slate, Hannah Spicer, Cody Monnco, Alex Loman, Patricia Moore, Tania Ruano, Angelo Tyiis, Jesus Torres, Davis Abslicr. Terrific Kids, September; Oscanr Quintunilln, Xiia Tillman, Juslin Crotts, Zachary Hudspeth, Healy Junker, Adrian Hernnndez-Brito, Mntison Keegan, Seth Akers, Tnmiya Ta bor, Emma Etter, Brinnu Ortiz, Cody Josey, Reilly Greene, Humberto Casares, Shawna Wiley, Junior Castro-Fuentes, Maya Purks, Stephanie Brown, Dustin Hilton, Einily Boger, Da kota Church, Jordan Beam, Lizzeth Castoreña, Karry LuRoque, Culcb Dyer, Mcgnn Reynolds, J.D. Darga, Antonio Gnbino, Amber Short, David Joncs, Ariel Hnrvul,Chris Short, Destiny Johnson, Lorena Millo, Jason Swaim, Shelby Potts, Seth Burgdofcr, Corbin ScoU, Rachcl Williams, Amber Villasenor, Hali Hutchens, Tyier Downing, Zac Byrne, Lognn Ren, Cumeron Davis, Landon Hurt. Kucy Yount, Jordan ONcill, Michael Schoonover. Student of the Week, Sept. 27: Sarah Reynolds, Meredith Driver, T.J. Martin, Samanthn Rivera, Carly Thompson, Jonuthun Hagerman, Rafael Palacios, Nathaniel Ellis, M aricruz Flores, Eavan Jennings, Larazo Sanchez, Ethun Reavis, Aidan Blumquist, James DeWitt, John Parker The students in Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell's kindergarten class huve been very busy dur ing the month of September. The students huve been busy leurn ing thoir letters. In addiiion, they liave learned ull about the sea sons nnd focused henvily on full. Several activities were done with apples and Johnny Applesced’s birthday wns celcbruted wilh apple mufnns. The students re ally enjoyed their field trip lo Ho rizons in Salisbury where they learned nbout American Indians nnd a variety ofanimals. A huge favorite was the spcciul lunch shared with tlieir grandparent.s. Mrs. Flynn nnd Mrs. Cook’s first graders have been studying nbout fire safety and nutumn. We arc leurning to stop, drop and roll, and to say low and get oul. We have talked nbout a sufc meeling pluce and read many books about firefighters. We nre nlso looking for signs of fall. We noticed the weather wns getting cooler and some ofthe leaves are starting 10 change...we even hnve a sludent named Autumn. Mrs, Wull-Smilh und Mrs. Pruitt’s .second grade class tnke un adventure into Ihc apple or chards and pumpkin palchcs as they experience autumn duys. Leurning stations includc how to mnkc apple pie, meusuring nn inch worm, u tasting day with apple and pumpkin products, chlorophyll nnd changing lenves, pretending to bo nn npple fulling from a tree and writing aboul that incident. Mrs. Strickland's third grade class is exploring spacc. Wc have learned thal the cuilh rolulcs and revolves. We also know why Ihero are seasons and day and nighi. Wc have just finished learning Ihe phuscs of the moon, us well as Ihe different types of cclipscs. Our class is working on mnking nouns plurnl by adding • s and -es. We invited oul grand parents lo our school for lunch on Oct. I. As the days fly by, we arc re- ^ ally hitting our .stride. Recently we huve wrupped up n long und inleresting unit on Canada. The kids were limuzcd to learn about our iiortiicm neighbor. This week we began our first sciencc unit, ecosystems. We plan on doing some hands on investigutions in cluding building a tenariuni. Meanwhile, in malh, liie children ure busy multiplying und divid ing. Our days urc pucked. Cornnlzer Elementary Ms. Esenwcin and Mrs. Blakley's first graders have been having u great year so far. “We have a great group of children to work with,” says Ms. Esenwcin. “They huve been learning new skills since the first day they The Continued On Pngc 05 R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Prem ier Carolina Properties .jlV viiiitvrii' ’''‘'I*'''' '4* LET A PROFESSIONAL SELL VOUR HOME It is not unusual for homeowners to yield to the temptation lo iry 10 sell Ihcir own home. It sccins ensy enough-just put a sign in the front ynrd, place nn nd in Ihe weekend paper nnd wait for buyers lo show up. Although it may seem simple to the uninl'ormed, real estale sules are in Inct highly complicated iransnciions. The first pilfiill cnn appear when you try lo price your property rcBlistically. It s typical for homeowners to over-value their property, selling loo high nn nsking price then drnstically slashing 11 when no offers nre made. This gives buyers the impression lhat the home isn t worth what you say it is. Even if n buyer nurecs lo the initial asking price, there could be trouble if the buyers begin lo feel thnt they have ngreed lo pny too much or if the lender's appraisal values the property at far less thnn the agreed-upon price. Some of our clients lured us lo market their home profcssioniilly nftcr weeks or months of trying lo sell tlieir home, or nfler iheir transaction fell Ihrough. Debbie is an awanl-wiiwins full-lime ¡mifessimwi real cslalc broker 1(1 Davie Count)'. For professiatuil advice on all aspecis ofhiivini; and sellin!! real Z K J 'f Carolina Properiies. 336-998-7777 or 336-909-J284, or visit her weh.ille al www.pcpnc.com. ». Davie Schools DAVIE COUf'fTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Oct. 7,2004 - D5 Continued From Page 04 wnlked into my classroom. The best part nbout these children iii that they are so cxcitcd nbout learning.’" Last week students went on their fifst field trip to Ban Moo Fnrm to sec nil the nni mnls they hnd been discussing nnd lenming nbout in class. Stu dents had fun on n scnvcnger hunt nt Ihc fnrm, but ngreed thnt the best part was feeding bnby cnlves from n bottle. This month the class will be studying healthy living, including the importance ofhnnd washing, eating the right foods and cxercising. Mrs. Bullins's second grnde clnss has been busy learning nbout npples nnd pumpkins. They rend the book Pickinji Apples nnd Pumpkin.^, und then moved on to lenm more nbout apples nnd pumpkin's nt specinl centers in their classroom. They weighed apples nnd pumpkin.-; ut a mensuring ccnter nnd nlso men sured the circumference of n pumpkin. At n rescurch ccnicr they discovered muny intercsting pumpkin fncts. At the writing center, students wrote iheir own stories nbout npples nnd pump kins, and nt tho art center they- used reul npples to mnke apple prints. However, the tnsting oen- . ter wus by fnr nnd awny the fn- vorite ccntcr wilh students.They tasted n variety of apple und pumpkin food dishes nnd mude a class graph of their favorites. Aunt Nettie’s npple cobbler was the winner. Aunt Nettie is Mrs, Bullins’s groat aunt nnd she later visited the clnss and shared morc informntion ubout apples. This year’s ELL (English Langunge Learning) progrum is different. Mrs. Pcnu is tenching i sccond, third nnd fifth grndes; nnd Mrs. San Filippo hns re- • turned to work wilh kindergar ten, first nnd fourth grndes. "In kindergnrten, we hnve been studying fruits, vegelubles nnd fnrms. Kindergartners went “exploring” in npples nnd or- r anges to see how many seeds they could find, and then got to ' eiiflK6 friilf nt the'end. What It treat. First grnders hnve' been ' leurning nbout animnis. They have rend books aboul nnimnls, drawn pictures of anim als, learned ubout nnimal hnbltuts, and now Ihcy arc writing a store nbout nnimnls lhat they snw al the Baa Moo Farm. The second . grade group has been talking about families and their unccs- ,tors. They enjoyed rending the this unit.Third graders have been studying rhymes, especiully Mother Goose. They have also been performing plnys nbout tho different Mother Goose churac- ters.They ure beginning to work on English grammar as woll. Sccond and third grnders com pleted n unit on snfety, too. "They huve been busy,” suys Mrs. Sun Filippo. In fourlh grnde, there nre two group.s of ELL students; one thut attends clnss witii Mrs. Sun Filippo und Mrs. Curler, and un- oiher thut only works with Mrs. Snn Filippo. “The first group of fourth graders is working hnrd on rending and on writing correct und interesting sentences. They huve nlso Icumed thut nouns arc people, plnccs und things. The second group of ELL fourth graders hns finished rending Get Rendv for Gnbi ■ n hi larioiis story nbout whnt happens when n bi lingual students gels her English nnd Spunish confused. They asked their purents about idioms in Spanish und cnme up wilh some very funny ones. Did you know thnt in Puerto Rico, if n person suys, “I have n fly behind my enr,” it menns that Ihey feel something bnd is nboul lo hnp pen to them? Fifth grudc students huve been studying U.S, hislory.They nre mnking n fascinuling time line of different historicnl events. They are also enjoying mnps. Inhgunges and geography. "In ELL class, students study so much more thiw jusl the English langunge.” said Mrs. Sun Fillippo. The Developmenlal class of Mrs. Deadmon, Mrs, Rutledge, Mrs. Allen und Mrs. Cheek is off to n grenl Sturt for the school ycnr. The cluss hus been very busy studying the nipliubet, counting 1-10, und recognizing their numes in shupes nnd colors. Dur ing the month of August the chil dren read books uboul the occun und occan animals. During Sep tember the class focus has been on farm life nnd fnrm animals. The highlight of the fnrm unit wns n trip lo Ihe Baa Moo Farm with the first grnde classes. Mrs. Deadmon's students ulso en joyed bowling with their Special Olympics friends ut PlayMor Lanes in Winston-Snlcm on Sept. 15. Every Thursdny the class vis its Iheir friends in Mrs. Ancutn’s Pre-K clnss for Circletime, und every Friduy they also join the class foi'dtlldance time.They are enjoying getting to know their new friends. , Cougurs of the Week for Sep lember; Luylnn Flem ing, Grnyson Alberty, Spencer Rich, Bailpy Stowe, Sara Duncan, Jus lin Lngle, Bryuiina Carr, Drew Brown, Ridge Sanders, Michiiel Long,'Sidncc Evcrhnrdt, Kendra Curler, Giovuni Rodriguez, Maeic Lalham, Cassidy Walden, Matthew Hoke, Chandler Joncs, Miknylu Thomains, JaNui Cam pbell, Crystal Cuburru, Joshua Ponlillo,Sky Myers, Juke Barnhardt, Chandler Parker. Lindsny Santiago, Emily Stiller, Juslin Stamey, Samanthn Allrcad, Rhyan Markland,Chad French, Jordan Earle, Will Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCYadkinville336-079-2031 www.wlshoncarter.com W Infilon-Salom 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Cusiom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates Home Lots And Tracts AUCTION Sat. Oct. 9,2004 10:00 am 42 Home Lots Selling On Site! Ridgecrest Subdivision Statesville, NC ■•licpllc tonk permits uvuil.' well molii- .............. mined ncigiiboilKHxl • povcil slrecls • pulilic waler • views ol Wilkes Co. Dblc widcs nllowed on brk. Ibundnllons. Direclloni! From exil 150 on l-IO, follow tlXy 115 N. 5.4 nil., lurn Rl on B n m c h w o o (l(S IU T O K )-IU ilB e c rc sliso n lh c lc n ..................... Terms: A 10% ilcp«sii Is rctjuircd »1 ihc micUon. Hiilnncc due in 30 diiys. 10% buyer's pa'iiiiuni add«! lo llie IiIbIicsI hid lo dctemiinu llie purcniisc pricc. Roger» iiBcnIs reprvsenls llic seller. , Mark Rogers, Sales Mgr. NCAL # 685 3J6-7K9-2‘)26 www.rogenireally.coni Mycr.s, Andrew Hcrnnndez, Alexn Peterkin, Austin Vandall, Crickett Hnyes, Mnrlec Rcccc, Austin Hnyes, Andrew McBride, Zenith Moore, Lindu Willurd, Luis Chnpu-Teran, Summer Sulherlund, Angel Muyfield, Austin W hitaker, Michaela Draughn, Mndison Purker, Jor dun Luglc, Whitney Iliing,Cnleb Foote, Jeremy Allen, Mirunda Wheeler, Emily Turner, Andrew Workman, Juan Exiga-Belirnn, Taylor Lankford, Kutic Sun Filippo, Ty Marshall, Amber Link, Austin Hill, .Austin McClunnon, Robby Dotson, Kurina Ramirez, Mallhew Bcaticliamp, Brittuny Robertson, Dennis Arguctu, Ruquel Romero, Chnrity Ingrnm,Angel Bradford, Leah Johnson, Shannon Dillnrd, Cusey Ln'mbcih, Denise Rumirez, Muteusz Lipnicki. Zucluiiy Wood, Trinity Scurletl, Luke McDnnicl, Melia Sheets, Brandon Stokes, Aiiibiir ,Myers. Bus Riders of Ihc monlh for September; Spencer Rich, Mat thew Hoke, Cuyler Devine, Laurn Barney, Ycsenia Cristobal. Fridays, Oct. 8,22,29 - prc- schooi hours 11 ;30-12;30; Mon day, Ocl. 11 - wear hiking clothes to school; Thursday, Oct 14 - Early Release Day and makeup day for fall pictures; Friday, Ocl. 15 - no school for students; Mon day, Ocl. 18 - no school for stu dents; Tuesday, Oct. 19 - report curds go home und 7 p.ni., me- diu center, meeting for Full Fes tival volunteers: Friduy, Ocl. 22 - Full FcstivnI 5-8 p.m., yenr- books on sule 5-6;30 p.m. in front of the mcdin ccntcr; Tues day, Oct. 26 - Fnmily Rending Night in the mcdin cenler 6;30-8 p.m.: W ednesday, Oct. 27, DARE graduation for fifth grade: Friduy, Oct. 29 - Full Field Duy. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Roatl Clemmons J V » Шоте Communities Mu'rv nñ>dnc\i.4 • ш т т и Kvislon l^HÍfot4Í IVtorlliiiwim Ix'nllill'lwr iiiitítíi'ti ;i.'l(H№2»1!) Miujoiic l''«.slci'Diii-liam IO-7.")22щшНИНHB— ИИlu í ’’ W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C o n d itio n — A n y Location F a st C ash — Q u ick C losing L ig h th o u s e P r o p e r tie s D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 7, 2004 136 C herry H ill Road • M ocksville R E - O P E N I N G A F T E R N E A R L Y 4 Y E A R S ! 4am till 50LD OUT 336-760-8820 f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n IDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Oct. 7,2004 - D7 STRONG CD RATE. W ITH A N EVEN STR O N G E R G U A IU N 'i’EE, Gel ;i Kii'irnniccil yielll with a Ccrllflcalt; of Dcpiisll from Slate pillili ¡idilli; li's a sccurc placc Ki ¡;riiw your money l-'or more informallon. call me loclay. And lalk wilh someone you know you can conni on W E L IV E W H E R E Y O U L IV E." Darryl Dandy State Farm Agciu 5 Л И U S IIIbIiw .i) lill Adviincf. Nc; .И6-УЦ0.Л02 Bank. I.IKl;/\ G O ()DN i:iG M U U I(. ST ATU Г А К М ISTM inU ;,*Grcg Morris Stale Farm Aßcm 34ò S Salisbury Sirvcl MotksvUk. MC. 33^•75^5gOHMnrimil /'ritriifiivi’ (M of f)V/2v,M, niia uihlfd Uuíiiihkc ivK/ioki m iihr .M/niiiiiifH tíM'/vi ím íiíídHíUíiiJotKíim ihf I* 15(4) Л iKiutUy iMih If imposai ¡or ii inlor i«i rmmtrlfvCfHl/tuiffv linfw «И >n<»iiillv <ii ihf riiirrni ij.Ue jor (he »(imr fcf III .Simir ;>ri«<Í№h uriJ trrvUn mi( avallohtf in (ill (ппи STATE FAflM BANK • HOME Of FICE; BLOOMINOTON. ILLINOIS • «UU(«m com^^ NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT USDA, Rural Dovolopmanl (Ihrough its Rural Ulililios Servico) has roceivod an application lor financial asslslonco Irom Iho Town ol Mocksvlllo, NC. As roquirod by Iho National Environmontal Policy Act, Iho Rural Uliiilies Sorvice has prepared an Environmonlai Assessment lhat evaluated tho potenlial envlronpionlal ellocis and consequences for Ihe proposod project. This nolico announces Iho availabiiily ol Ihe EnvUonmenlal Assessmonl lor public revlow and comment. Tho proposed project consists primarily ol Installing 5,500 linear'loot ol force main sewer lino and 1 pump slallon to redirect Ihe waslawalor generatod by IngorBol-Rand from me Bear Creek Wastewater Treaimenl Planl lo Tho Dutchman's Croek Waslewaler Treaimenl Planl. Tho Dutchman's Creok Traatment Plant will be upgraded lo handle the addlllonal flow. No significanl adverse Impacts lo important resources were Idonliliod in Ihe revlow process. Any potenlial adverse Impacts will be millgated as described In Section 4.0 ol Ihe Environmental Report and by incorporaling best managsmenl conslruclion practices Inlo project plans and specllicallons. The olher altemalives considered to the proposed project include Ihe no action allornallva and Ihe expansion of bolh waslewaler Iroalmenl plants. Copies ot Ihe Environmental Assessment are available lor review al Ihe Rural Development olllce al 2301 W. Meadowview Road, Suile 104, Gtoonsboro, NC 27407, phone (336) 294-7181, end al Ihe Town Hall ol Mocksviiio, NC. For further informallon, conlacl Larry D. Hartslield, Area Specialist at the above Rural Development oWce address. Any person Inleresled in commenling on Ihe proposed project should submil commonis to lha USDA Rural Developmonl address above by November 5,2004. 'USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender.’ To liie a complaint ol dlscrlminallon write USDA, Director, Olfice ol Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whillan Building, 141h an Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 72Q-5964 (voice or TDD). A general localion map of Ihe proposed service area Is shown below. A. Д ■■ . ГОЙСС UAirt ■' — jK t \ . . i '! Community Foundation President Jane Simpson witii tiie Cadillac convertible donated to the charity. It is for sale, and can be seen at Cleary’s Auto Sales on East Lexington Road in IVIocl<svilie. F o u n d a tio n G e ts F irs t V e h ic le D o n a tio n The Communily Foiinclallon of Davic Counly recently received a 19H4 Cadillac El Dorado convenible from a community foundation donor. “This is the first vehicle gifi we have received," said Jane Simp.son, president. “We are exciled lo be the owners of a Cadillac convenible. We have Iiad some crealivc ideas for use of the vehicle until il sells." The Cadillac will be sold with proceeds from the sale added to Ihe donor's funds at the foundation. “This is a lerrific example of ihe variety of assets our board may clioose 10 accepi," said Sim pson. “Ultimalely, the donor’s fund will benefit Davie Counly with ils annual dislribulions. The imporlanl thing lo remember is that since the fund is endowed, 11 will benefit the communily forever." The Cadillac El Dorado Convertible is on display at Cleary Auto Sales at 255 E. Lexinglon Road (Hwy 64E) in M ocksville. For additional informalion about the founda tion or the vchicle, contact Simp.son at 753-6903. D e s ig n a te d F u n d s P e rm a n e n tly E n d o w ed The Communily Foundaiion ■of Dnvie Counly accepts lunds designed lo supporl the operation ofa specific organiza tion or non-profit in Ihc community. These funds, appropriately called Designated Punds, are permanently endowed funds ihift distribute 4 pereenl of Ihe earnings annually to the organ ization they are designated for. "These arc important funds for our communily." said Jane Simpson, foundaiion presideni. "These funds can help ensure conlinued operation.of the designated organization when olher funds fall short." The foundation manHges two designated funds - the Abe Howard Humanitarian Pilnd, which is designated for the Storehouse for Jesus, and the, Mary and Jane McGuire Library Fund, which is designaled for Ihe Davie Counly Public Library. Dislribulions from bolh of Ihe^jc funds may be used as Ihc rc.speclive organization sees fit. Designaled funds may be established lo hcncfil any Davie Counly non-profit, church, or charily. The funds may be esiablished in the name of an individual, family, or business or in 'memory or l|Pi|i)r 0,1' a loved one or frieinl wiio cared aboiil the designaled charily. They provide imporlanl supporl for , Iheir designaled organization because Ihe funds exist eternally, 1 giving Ihe charily monies they 1 i can count on in difficult 1 economic times, i j Named designaled funds , may be started with a gift of ^ j . $5,000. Named Acorn Funds may be established with a $1,000 gift and allowed to “grow" inlo a designated fund. For more information about creating a designaled fund, contact Simpson at 753-6903 or J.wiii>!iO)i@(im’iefoiinclalion,org, B lo o d D riv e , M a r r o w T y p in g O c t. 1 6 . A Marrow Typing and Blood Drive as pari of Jake l^inville Celebration of Blessings is be ing held Saturday, Ocl. 16 from 10 a.m. lo 2:30 p.m. in the Brock Gymnasium at Dnvie Parks & Rec. Center. Davie resident Jake Linville was diagnosed wilh leukemia jusl hours afler Ihe birth of his lillie brolher, Nalhan. Luckily for Jake, liis new sib ling was Ihe perfect maich and is helping 10 save his life. Each year thousands of people, like Jake, are diagno.scd wilh lil'e-lhrealening blood dis eases and many require marrow Iransplanls. Often Ihey must rely on an unrelaled donor lo Hnd a maich. Volunleer blood donors like you can lielp Jake and many olher marrow iransplanl patients survive as ihey are undergoing ircalment, Your generous donation is life lo a palienl in need. H’s quick and easy lo join the National Marrow Donor Pro gram regislry. Il only lakes a few minules 10 fill nul a form anil give a small amounl of blood from your arm lo test for a maich. If you are between 18-60 and in good health, please register. The cosl of marrow typing is $65 and your donation is.nppre- ciaicd. For more infomiation or to schedule an appointment conlacl Lisa Waytia at 998-4229. C e n t u r y 2 1 S w ic e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l a n d B R C D e v e lo p m e n t In v ite y o u to o u r : > 2 “ ' A n n u a l C h ic k e n S te w a t .iCCina Way G A R D E n C /V IL L A S J / C o m e J o in T h e F u n ! D a t e : F r id a y , O c t o b e r 8 , 2 0 0 4 T i m e ; 6 : 3 0 ■ 9 p m P l a c e : B y t h e P o o l a t M i l li n g W a y G a r d e n V illa s D irections: From Winston-Salem, take i-40 West lo Farmington Road-Exit 174 left over interstate towards Hwy 158, riglit onto Hwy 158, go,into Mocksville, Left on MilllngRoad (approximately 6/10 mile from city limit sign), Milling Way on the right. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville NC 27028 • 751-2222 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol GEORGE L. HERPEL (a/k/a Dr. George L. Herpel, George Herpel, Dr. George Herpel), lale ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe under signed does hereby notily all per sons, llrms and софогаНопз hav ing claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at One Wesl Fourth Street, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or belore Ihe 16lh day ol December, 2004, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons,'llrms and corporallons Indebted lo ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16lh day ol September, 2004. WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE L. HERPEL WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE AND RICE, PLLC One West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 9-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF UPSET BID The DavIe Counly Board ol Education hereby publishes Ihls Notice of Upset Bid pursuant lo Norlh Carolina General Statute Section 160A-269. The Davie County Board ol Education re ceived an offer Irom Habllal (or Humanity ot Davie Counly, Inc. to purchase a vacant tract ol land lo cated on Williams Street, ' Mocksville, NC, said property be ing more particularly described as follows; Beginning al an Iron, said Iron being located Soulh 00 deg. 57' 19" West 330.00 feet from an Iron In the Soulhern right ol way llna ol Depot Sireel and the Northeast corner ol Tax Lot 9, Map 1-5,15-D, Davie County Tax Maps; Ihence Irom said polnl of Beginning North 89 deg. 03'25" Wesl 115.77 feel lo an Iron In Ihe Western right of way line ol Williams Street; thence with the Western right ol way line of Williams Street South 00 deg. 56'35" West 53.00 feet lo an Iron; thence South 87 deg. 06’35" Wesl 116.00 feet to an Iron; thence North 00 deg. 57'19" East 60.08 feet lo an Iron, the point and place o( Be ginning. . The last oiler received was In . Ihe sum ol $1,100.00. An upset bid ' has been received In the sum ol $2,000.00. Pursuant to NCOS Sec tion 160A-269 any person within len (10) days ol Ihe date of pubil- oallon of Ihls nollce shall be enlllled to upset said bid by raising the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) 01 the first one thousand dollars ($1,000) and live percent (5%) of the remainder. II a bid Is raised, Ihe bidder shall be required to deposit wllh Ihe Board's secretary five per cent (5%) o( the Increased bid and Ihe bid shall be readvertlsed wllh an additional 10 day upset bid pe riod. TDan Womble Attorney lor David Counly Board of Education P.O. Box 1696 Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 10-7-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor of (he Estate of EDNA CAROL TURNER FORREST, lale of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of De cember, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 23rd day of September, 2004. Norman C, Forrest, EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ALICE SMITH CARLETON; Alice Smith Carleton, late of Davie Counly, North Caro lina, Ihls Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe Estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the of fice of Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC, Post Office Box 25167, Wln- slon-Salem, North Carolina 27114, on or belore January 7, 2005, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said Estate will please make im mediate paymeni. This the 30th day of September, 2004. Ann Gregory, Executor M a r c W. ingersoll, Altornw Inoersoll & Assoclales, PLLC 9-30-41П P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE The Davie Counly Board of .Commissioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for Ihe appraisal of real property, and Ihe Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of property at present use efleotlve January 1, 2005. These schedules are open to public examination In the office of Ihe Davie Counly Tax Adminis trator, Counly Administration Build ing, 123 Soulh Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina. Any properly owner who asserts thal Ihe Schedules, Standards, and Rules are Invalid lor the appraisal ol real property, or Ihe appraisal of property al present use, effective January 1,2005, may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the North Carolina Property Tax Com mission wilhin thirty (30) days of the date when Ihe nollce ol the order adopting the Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules was llrst pub lished (October 7,2004) N,C,G.S. 105-317(o)(3). By order ol the Davie County Board ol Commissioners, October 4, 2004 Mary Nell Richie Davie County Tax Administra tor 10-7-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NANCY E. ANDER SON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notHy all persons having claims aganst said eslale lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 7th day of January, 2005, being Ihree monlhs from Ihe date of first publication ol this notice, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make Imme diate paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7lh day of Oolober, 2004. Joyce A.Whltaker, EXEC 162 Country Lane Mocksville, N0 27028 10-7-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor of Ihe Estate ol SARAH HATHCOCK JAMES, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 16th day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notlcd will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make limmedlate pay ment to the undersigned. This 16th day of September, 2004. Wayne M. James, COEX Post Olllce Box 431 MocksvlllB, NC 27028 Jean S. James, COEX Post Oflice Box 431 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-16-4tnNOF\TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GEORGE C. TUCKER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of December, 2004, be ing Ihree (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 16th day of September, 2004. MARY M. TUCKER 185 Pembrooke Ridge Court Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having quaifiled as Executor of Ihe eslale ot Henry M, Wellman, Jr., deceased, late ot Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persona, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly vetided, to the undersigned at Wachovia Bank (VA7518), P.O. Box 14061, Roanoke, VA 24038-4061, on or before the 23rd day ot December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate selllemenl with the undersigned. This Ihe 23rd day of September, 2004. Christine R, Studebaker Assistanl Vice President 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the Estate ot MORGAN EARL SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims aganst said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 7lh day of January, 2005, said dale being at leasl three months from Ihe dale ol flrsl publication of this nollce, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make immediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This 71h day ol October, 2004, the same being the firet publication date. Gail J. Smllh, Executrix ol the Estate ol Morgan Earl Smith Grady L. McClamrock Jr., NCSB #7866, Allorney lor the Estate 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 10-7-4tnNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE Please lake nollce that the Davie County Board ol Commis sioners will hold a public hearing al 7;00 p.m., Monday, October 18, 2004 In Ihe Commissioners' Meet ing Room, Davie Counly Adminis tration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The pur pose ot the hearing Is to consider the adoplion ot the Davie Counly Work Flrsl Plan tor 2005-2007. A copy of the plan Is available lor review In the Davie Counly Manager's Office, Room 250, Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Sireel, Mocksville, NC. All Inleresled persons are In vited to attend this hearing. Per sons needing special assistance should contact Ihe Clerk’s oHIce at (336) 751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. 10-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 04 CVD ROBERT ARNOLD MORGAN, PlalnllH, vs. JANET THOMAS MORGAN, De- tendanl NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION To: JANET THOMAS MORGAN, Defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in tho above entitled action. The relief being sought Is as follows; Absolute Divorce. You aro required to make defense lo such pleading not forty (40) days Irom September 30, 2004, or nol later than November 9, 2004, and and upon your faillue to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court lor the reliel sought. This Ihe 23rd day of September, 2004. William L Durham Attorney for Plaintiff 'Forsyth Legal Associates 4720 Counlry Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 724-7373 9-30-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor ot the Estate ol FRANCIS MACK FOSTER, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ot December, 2004, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ot Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make llmmediale pay ment to the undersigned. This 23rd day ot September, 2004, Betty S, Foster, EXEC 117 Carolina Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe Eslale ot THOMAS MERONEY ESSEX, lale ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them lo the undersigned al the of fice on or before the 30th day ot December, 2004, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 30th day of September, 2004. ALAN G. MOCK, Executor 131 GW Mock way Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN H OY, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP177 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed ot Trust executed by CAROL QOFORTH to TRSTE, INC., Truslee(s), which was dated and recorded on Augusts, 2002In Book 431 al Page SS2, Davie County Registcy, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trusl and the undersigned, Brock & Scoll, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trusl by an instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of DaWeCounty, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trusl be fore closed, the undersigned Substiiule Trustee will olfer (or sale at the courlhouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location al the counly court house (or conducting the sale on October 11,2004 al 11 ¡SOAtl/f, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash Ihe lollowlng described prop erly situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEINQ ALL OF LOTS 97 OF CHARLESTON RIDQE SUBDIVI SION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 200AND201, DAVIECOUNTYREQ- /STBV TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBYMADEFORAMOREPAR- TICULAR DESCRIPTION SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS AND BYLAWS OF RECORD AND ANY AMENDMENTS OR MODIFI CATIONS THEREOF. Save and except any releases or deeds ot release ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 230 Winding Creek Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol Ihe sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pursu ant to this Notice of Sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations ol warranty relat ing to Ihe title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to Ihe property being ottered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any olher encumbrances or exceptions ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the un dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Carol D. Qolorth. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Drive Suile 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; 04-07-30-M-3892 9-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as Administrator ol the Eslale ot ARNOLD GRAY BRANCH, late ot Davie Counly, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to presont them to the undersigned on orbetore the 16th day ol December, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day ot publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Ihelr recoveiy. All pereons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 23rd day of September, 2004, Palsy Reece Branch, ADMN 3496 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor ol the, Estate ol JOE CARR HARPE, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate lo present them to the under signed on or betoro the 23rd day ot December, 2004, being three (3) monlhs trom the first day ot publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to said estate wili please make llmmediale payment lo the under signed. This 23rd day ot September, 2004, Nannie Sue S, Harpe, EXEC 2192 NC Hwy. 801 North Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-4ln 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 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. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE, OF REAL ESTATE 1. DEED OF TRUST BEINQ FORECLOSED. Pursuant to the terms of the deed o( trust executed by Piedmont Inveslmenls, Inc. by Tim Pennington, Presideni, dated No vember 7, 2003, recorded in the 0((lce o( the Register of Deeds of < Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 522, page 300, and pursuant to the Order o( the Clerk o( Supe rior Court o( Davie Counly, North Carolina, entered in this (oreciosure proceeding, the undersigned David H. Caffey, Trustee, will offeriorsaie al 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., Mocksville Twsp, Davie County, f^orth Carolina, and Is described In Ihe deed ol trust as follows: Lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning al an Iron rebar set 11/2 inch being located Soulh 43 degrees 25 minutes 52 seconds East 50.16 feet from a T bar wilh cap: said T bar with cap being the Westernmost corner ot Nellie R. Monsees Tax Map 1-4-6 block B Tax Lot 18 DB 58 page 97; said T bar with cap being further located South 43 degrees 25 min utes 52 seconds Easl 122.99 teet from a 11/2 inch existing iron pipe bent; said iron pipe bent being the Northernmost corner of Bob M. Foster Tax Map 1-4-6, Tax Lol B, Tax Lot 13 DB 176 page 416; thence from said beginning Iron rebar sel 1 1/2 inch and wllh the line ol said Nellie R, Monsees South 43 de grees 25 minules 52 seconds East 75.71 tael lo a iron rebar set 1 1/2 inch; Ihence South 42 degrees 02 minutes 32 seconds West 204,62 feet to a Iron rebar sel 1 1/2 Inch; said iron set being located In the Northern right o( way of Yadkinville Rd, formerly US Hwy, 601; thence with said right of way North 43 sec onds 30 minutes 00 seconds East 204,29 (6*1 to tho POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNING and be ing 0.392 acres as surveyed by Slone Land Surveying Co. January 21,2001 and being part o( Tax Lot 12.02 and part of Tax Lol 13, Tax Block B, Tax Map 1-4-6 DB 177 page 898 and DB 176 page 416. Being designaled as 766 Yadkinville Rd., Mooksvllle, N0 27028. 3. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE. The sale will be held on Sep tember 23, 2004, at 9:00 a.m. at the door o( the Office of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court o( Davie County, North Carolina. 4. RECORD OWNER OFTHE REAL PROPERTY. The record owner ot Ihe real property heretofore described as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Piedmont Inveslments, Inc. 5. TERMS OF SALE. The successful bidder at the sale will be required lo deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conr elusion of the sale a cash deposit ot 10% of the bid up to and Includ ing $1,000.00, The successful bid der Is required lo pay the lull bal ance ol the purchase price In cash or certilled check whan lha Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the prop erty. Should the successful bidder fall to pay the full amounl ol the purchase price so bid al thal time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale wili be held open for len days for upset bids as required by law. The sale wiil be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, as sessments, restrictions and ease ments of record, it any. This the 4lh day ot August, 2004, David H. Caffey, Substitute Trustee 4400 Silas Creek Pkv^i Ste, 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone (336) 659-4572 9-30-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2004 SP 179 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of a Deed of Tmst executed by WILLIAM HUTCHENS JR. and wife, CYNTHIA HUTCHENS; to SDUTHLANDASSOCIATES, INC., Trustee, recorded In Book 3271 at Page 268, Davie County Registry; to F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the povyer of sale contained In a cer tain Deed ol Trust executed by WILLIAM HUTCHENS, JR. and wife, CYNTHIA HUTCHENS, to SOUTHLAND ASSOCIATES, INC., Trustee, dated Febmary 24,2000, and recorded In Book 327, al Page 268, In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ot Davie Counly, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the paymeni of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose ot satislying said indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose ot satisfying said indebted ness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otfer for sale al public auction lo the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door of the Davie Counly Courlhouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at2;00 p.m. on the 14th day ot October, 2004, all the property conveyed In said Deed of Trusl, which property as ol September 22, 2004 was owned by WILLIAM HUTCHENS, JR. and wife, CYNTHIA HUTCHENS, and being in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and more partloularly described as follows; BEING LOT NUMBER 11 ot Springdale Subdivision as recorded -t in Plat Book 5, Pages 141 and 142, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. • The property hereinabove de scribed will be sold “as is" “where Is." This property Is also known as 213 Glnny Lane, Advance, NC 27006, This property Is to be sold sub-' jecl to any prior liens, any City and/ or Counly ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises. This Substitute Trustee, after sale, shall required the highest bid der Immediately to make a cash deposit of the greater of 6% o( the total bid of $750.00, After the sale the’bid shall remain open (or upset bids (or ten days as by law required. The Notice of Sale hereby gh/en Is In satisfaction of the require ments of the aforementioned Deed of Trust and the requirements con tained In North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.17 with re spect to posting or publishing no tice ol sale. DATE; October 14,2004 TIME: 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Courthouse Door Davie Counly Courthouse Mocksville. NC TERMS: Cash This the 22nd day ot Septem ber, 2004. F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL; MADDOX & GORHAM, P.A 220 North Eugene Street Greensboro, NC 27401 336-272-8149 Stale Bar #012412 9-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of ELEANOR C. DANIEL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said Estate lo present them to the undersigned at P.O, Box 341, Mocksville, NC 27028, on or betore the 16lh day of December, 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebled to this Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned al the above desig nated address. This the 16th day of September, 2004. William 0, Daniel, Executor of the Estate of Elenaor C. Daniel > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 7,2004 - Dii D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ott. 7,2004 6 L A S S i o i :h 'E f b o f i t a b u e : Abortion Alternative — DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenlor offers confidenlial & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choico (or your llfo! Call 753-HOPE 1er appointment. Animals DUCKS FOR SALE call after 6:00, 336-284-4325 M rc¥TÔR“S rrio'r‘^ ‘ets“orfeeders call 492-7947 anytime Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: All brick energy eHlclenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances futr\lshed In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh lloors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Olflce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION SAT Ocl. 16th 9;30am. Check next weeks paper lor complete details. Sale consulted by Col. Billy Seats NCAL03277. For more info call 336-998-3510 or 336-407-3510 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. 1st & 2nd shllt. Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours. Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751- PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksville, across from Welch’s Funeral Home. B  B W ffÎN ¥A  m A B Ln^^ Ërivate home. Pinebrook, North lavie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 m r B  B Ÿ s if ltT n w h o ^ John Crotis Rd. Mocksville area, In loving home. Colt Cindy at 751 - 7685_________________ Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-529 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA, collee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 Condos For Rent KINDERTON CONDO 2 units available, ground lloor and 3rd floor. Water, trash, sewer, pool Included in rent. S700/mo Call Brooke 817-3598_____________ Employment $250 lo $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/overtime. Must be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. GROUNDT'MAINTENANCE WORKERS & Supen/lsors expe rienced ONLY-others need not apply. Call 998-9340. H A lR D R K ^ T N D ^ n ic "h wanted, booth rent or commis sion. Call Tracy at 751-1031 heavy“1 ^ i ^ ^1 n t o p e r ^ TORS needed for grading con struction project at new Wal-Mart in Mocksville. Taylor & Murphy Construction offers a drug and harassment free work environ ment with equal employment op portunity. Compelllive wages, in surance and benefit package of fered. Drug screen will be re quired, Females and minorities are encouraged to apply. Call Tommy at 828-777-0715 or the shop at 828-252-5651 и ¥6нЁН8 Р Ш Г Т 1МЁ~1Чв; quires valid driver's lk;ense and travel. Qood working conditions, travel expenses paid. Good op portunity for future growth. Call 336-940-4348 lo a O s^st^nt~-"^a r o^ LINA FARM CREDIT - Clerical Loan processing, gen. account ing, loan sen/icing, and customer SV C . Skills In Word, Excel, and Outlook req. 1-2 years special ized ofllce training or equlv. exp. preferred. Exp. In home mort gage processing a plus. Candi dates selected for interview will be contacted. Send confidenlial resume slating salary require ments to Br. Mgr., Carolina Farm Credit, 390 Salisbury S t., Mocks- vlile, NC 27028 or email Jobs 0cfarmc.com. rResumes accepted until October 18. www.carollnalarmcredlt.com EOE LOWONGFOR LADYlobaiie a lady on Sat. and Sun. Call 998- 3319 ¡|Ш Г ж Ж ~ '0 ^ 'Н А -Г 0 Н 1 5 NEEDED forlocai manufacturing CO. 1st shift S7.50hr. Call 336- 777-1938 FORKLIFT DRIVER needed with CDL Class A license $10,00 per hour. Call 336-777-1938 NOW HIRING WAIT staff day & evening shills. Apply In person at Venezia Italian Restaurant 5279 US Hwy 158, Hillsdale or call 940-6787, ask lor Cathy PART-TIME HELP needed in grill room al Oak Valley Golf Ciub. Drug screening required. Call 940-2000 PERMANENT PArY-tIm E County Extension Secretary II, 9:00-1:00, M-F, minimum $10.25/ hr., sick & vacation leave, no medical benelits. High School diploma or GED. Clerical or equiivatent work experience and related educational and training Employment SALEM CARRIERS INC. CDL-A drivers New Pay Package S800-$1050 per week earning potential Dedicated customer Local Work home dally OccasioanI Fl. and Pa. runs home every olher day Homes For Rent Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 New improved 401K Major medical Denial Life Insurance Paid holidays Paid vacations Safety bonus We have runs available with excellent earning potential Meet Our Recruiter Friday, Oct. 8 ,8am-5;30pm Comfort Inn 1-40 exil 170 1500 Yadkinvllle Hwy Mocksville, NC or call 1-800-709-2536 SINGLE DRIVERS NEEDED to run wesl coast. 2 yrs. w/ CDL call 336-492-5997 w a it r e s s e F n e e d e d. a^ PLY In person at MlllBr's Restau rant, Mocksville WE ARE se ek in g responsible, caring Individuals lo provide di rect care services to our cuslom ers with developmental disabili ties. Ideal candidates should pos sess CPf^Flrst Aid certification or willing to obtain. Must be ener getic and highly motivated and be patient, caring and nonjudgemental. Experience working with the population pre ferred, but not noessary. Mini mum requirements; Must be at least 18 years ol age, possess a high school diploma or equiva lent, have a valid drivers license and reliable transportation. The several positions available lor Ihe following hours located in Davle 8am & 2pm-6pm, Tuesday 5:30pm-B;30pm, every other Frl- ■ - " - 1, Eve County, Monday-Friday 7am- , T1-E day 5;30pm-10pm, Every olher Saturday 10am-12pm, first Tues day 6;45pm-9;30pm. Apply In person or send resum es lo; Charles Hines & Son, Inc 401 Northgate Park Dr. Wlnston-Sa- lem, NC 27106, 336-896-0950, 336-896-0955 (fax)___________ Furniture FILE CABINETS, COMPUTER desk w/shelves, chair, patio fur niture, console T.V., tables, chairs, bicycles (336)751-4608 Homes For Rent 149 FOREST LANE, 2Br, IBa home 1100 SF, large lot S500/mo and $500 deposit. No pels 336- 751-7S02 preferred. Good people and com” ■ Is essential. P processing, and web browsers required. Ad- puter skills essentiar Prollclency in word '3, windows, DIRVERS 350,000 GUARAN TEED first year employment Cargo Transporters 1-800-374- 8 3 2 8 www.carnotransporters.com Min. requTrements: 1 yr. OTR exp. Good IviVR, work history - Class A CDL DRIVERS N E ED ^Ti^rs experience with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop per bottoms & live lloor trailers. 336-788-3210. vanced and creative computer skills in desktop publishing and spreadsheets prelerred. Send a completed PD 107 A to: NC Co operative Exlension, 180 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028. Com plete job description posting available upon request. 751- 6297. Position open until filled. Equal Opportunity Employer. RODMMAi№“^ENERArUliil- ity person needed lo work for lo cal land sun/eying firm. At least 1 year experience necessary. Good benefits. Cali lor an ap pointment 336-751-5616 2BR, 1 BA house lor rent Imme dlalely. Storage building and large private fenced yard. $425/ mo. Call 423-364-0818 3 BR, 2 ba greal location. Deposit required. 751-5874 CLeTiN 2BrT 1 BA house.~^2y/ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 3BR, 2Ba, Central healing and air, just remodeled. Cleveland area. 704-902-1113 2BR, 1BA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 2BR, 2BA mobile home Advance $475/month 2BR, IBA Country home w/porches Advance $500/month 3BR, 1.5BA Mocksville $650/month Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA $675/month Mobile Home Lots; Qun Club Rd. $225.00 I Daniel Rd. $125.00 NICE 3BR BRICK house w/car- port $750/mo. 751-2304 or 909- 0864 NON SMOKING НОМЕаИ563 Jericho Church Rd. 2BR, IBA, stove, refrigerator furnished. 941 - 7593 PRIVA'TE LOT, 2BR, fba, small, cozy & clean, 1 or 2 people. De posit. 336-575-2101 or 828-478- 9416________________________ Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BR, IBA, ,99 acre lot, recently updated inside, appliances furnished. In-town location 336-751-5034 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, Iront porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653.___________________ Land For Sale 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beautiful Deacons Ridge, Heavily wooded. Gorgeous building lot. $51,500. Call Kathy Wall, Century 21 Swicegood Wall & mcDanlel 336- 909-1726 T aCRES RESTRICTED devel- opment, beautiful, wooded, se cluded, Advance $13,500 an acre. 998-7824 FARMS & various mini estate tracts, DAVIE COUNTY, Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, Kyle Swicegood. 336-751-4444 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lols for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653____________________ Lost & Found UNIQUE GOLD SETTING, pink Slone ring was last ring given lo me by late husband; maybe lost at Cornatzer Baptist Churoh, Mae Laird's Funeral, Sept. 26, OR SOMEONE TOOK FROM MY HOME ON REDLAND ROAD SAME NIGHT Call Carolyn, 336- 998-4216_____________ . Miscellaneous 2 FARM TRAILERS - 1 short melal and 1 long w/dumping de vice. Oversized wheelchair lust like new. 492-7495 645 SQ. FT. of unfinished Brazil ian walnut hardwood llooring. Delivered. $2.00 sq. ft. (25 mile radius of Mocksville). Pick up, $1.75 sq. It. (Mocksviiie). Call 336-998-2344 or 336-817-4881 FREE: HORSE MANURE/ SHAVINGS, excellent for gar dens or flower beds, will load days 940-5391 nights 940-5390 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 GET HOOK, ROUND & tape- worms. Rotate Happy Jack tape worm tablets and LIqul-Vict. Davle Farm Senilce 751-5021 IN TIME FOR cold weather - Save thousands on Factory Di rect Steet Buildings. Garages and 33x50.^'^* ®*°Т-^8^0а-’з Л -7007 www.SteelMasterUSA.com PRONTO SURE STEP M51 elec- tric wheelchair, enclosed trailer. Call 751-0019 PUMPKINS FOR SALE: from Mocksville South, go to Deadman Rd. to 801, turn left, 1/2 mile on lelt. 998-8824 TANNING BED, 24 bulb w/face fanner $600 or make olfer. 650- 5172 WOOD STOVE - Fisher Grandma Bear , dbl door, 25x32x32, lire brick lined, at tached fan unit, viewing screen, excellent cond. $500. 998-3365 WOODS MOWING DECK 5’, 3pt. hitch $750, Coleman camper (pop-up) $750, 998-4292 9am- 9pm_________________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 128 DIANNA LANE, Pines Mo bile Home Park, 1997 2 BR, 2BA, ceniral air, appliances, $450/mo and $450 deposit. No pels. 336- 751-7502 2BR IN RURAL setting Hwy 801 near Farmington, no THUD, not suitable for children. $450/mo 998-8874 2BR, ISA , no pets, 3 people limit. $400 plus deposit and ref erences. 336-284-4758 2BR, 1BA7$'350 MONTH,“$300 deposit. Just In Iredell county. 336-546-2089 2BR, 1 BA, MAXIMUM of 2 adults,, and 2 children, utility bidg,'close lo Lee Jeans, on 1/2 acre lot. $450/mo plus $450 deposit. 492- 5897 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- Iral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pels. 336-779- 2054. 3 i a 2BA, WILL accept HUd! Cali after 6PM. 336-768-6273 or 336-284-4325 FURNISHED 3 BR doublewlde In country. No pets, 3 people limit. $600 plus Deposit & references. Working people only. “Davle Co." Also like new 2 BR duplex just refurbished. $550 plus deposit & references. (Rowan Co.) 336- 284-4758 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 Tempoi-aKy Resources, Inc: Now Hiring For Material Handlers • Machine Operators All Positions require a t (cost I year previous mfg. exp. reliable transportation, clean criminal rccord. Must be able to stand in one spot for up to 10 hrs and worl< in non- air conditioned facility. Lifting up to 70ibs. Applications accepted Mon. - Wed. 9-11 or 1-3 Experience the Difference in Staffing ©Tem porary Resources, Inc, 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 i n S t r e e t M o c k s v iiie A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E S The Davie Cmiiity linterprise-Rccoril ha.s nn opcninj; for an aclverlisiny .sales roprcsentalivc. The responsibilities incliicie callinj; on biisinese.s and merchants wilh advertis- ini; rcaininiendations and opportuuilics. Applicants must he ahle lo work well wiih Ihe public and handle a fasl- piicc environment. A previous sales background is a plus. The piisiiion is rull-lime wilh health insurance tienefiis, company 4(11(k) and more. Apply to: Dwight Sparks P.O. Hox yy, Mocksville, NC 2702« DAVIB C O U N T Y EN TER P R I/i I^ECORD Truck Driver g Tol.ilCoît li loss Than $ 6 0 0 . f i f i • fiill Tinie Classes • Job Placement AssisUnce • COLTralnino START OATC END DATE October 18"' - December 14"’ CALL NOW I 3 36.24 9.8186 Extension 227 or 731 CS'irgt 2BR, 1-1/2 BA, counrty selling, all appliances $425/mo. 751- 4371 FOR SALE BY owner, doublewlde mobile home with land 998-2907 LIMITED TIMEI CAPE Cod 1430 Sq. Ft. 1st floor, 978 Sq. Fl. 2nd floor. $150,000 value for only $95,000 on your land 336- 362-0831 MOBILE HOME $1,000 336-940- 6901 NEW CAPE COD home, 3BR, 2BA, “on your lot.” Normal cosl ' $120,000 on sale for $79,000 until November 1st. Call 1-800- 672-9223 RANCH STYLE WITH a covered 21 ft. porch. Over 1,749 sq. It. This house Is completely fur nished, decorated and includes a heatpump. all for only $69,995, Call loll free 1-877-283-4344 for details, THE MADISON BY Liberty Homes. A true Cape Cod with 2,200 sq. ft. is now being offered for the low cost of $59,995. Thai Is less than $28.00 per foot. Call toll free 1-877-283-4344 lor de tails. TRUE TRIPLE WIDE. 42'x52' display sale Includes all furniture, decorations and 4 ton heatpump. All for only $67,888, Call toll free 1-877-283-4344 for details. Motorcycles 1999 DYNA WIDE Glide, extra chrome, Vance & Hines pipes, new tires, & lots ol extras. $13,700 OBO 998-7283 Music t 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, clalrinet, flute & much more. Dave's Music 751-1934 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 Office Space SPACE FOR RENTI Private oi open, most utilities Included, In .. heavy tra(lic area, extremely rea sonable rate. Build your business with usI 336-751-4292________________ Personals SWM , 52, smoker, non drinker seeking SWF, 35-50, slim to me dium build, enjoys outdoors and dancing, 492-5813____________ Service CROSBY’S LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL design plant ing and maintenance, landscap ing w/year round Interest renova tions of older landscapes, privacy plantings, aerating & overseeding. University ol Geor gia graduate, 25 yrs. ol quality work call 704-546-7005 ÖAVIE CLEANING SERVICE October Special $20.00 OFF your first cleaning. Call Heldl al 336-909-2886 G & C CLEANING SERVICE. Homes, offices, Construction cleaned, Spring & Fall cleaning. Free estimates. 998-8738 .-O rorcu)Dr|il(lurefit more Inrormalionipkaif Will www.vofkauctlon.com jm. • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday October 9,2004 @ 10 am Itir M. B. Creedmore, Jr. (,Mf. OccJiiuirtf is fciiiing ftoiu fumung) j 289 Dunlap Gate Rd. *** StatesviiierN.C. I Staicsnll(,NC,iakcl.77N(iiihiolluy,:i,ilifiiiakc|liiy.2l Nonhmilti iii Duiibn Gale RJ ihc ! 1,...................Autiioni Realty jism) ’ ! swid Kora N.lt. 4630 Trattor (6(i0 his,, iiirbo, 1 own«) lunhain Lthr l,uaJiT(quid diiconncccl •• N.ll. 479 llaybinc •• N,11.451 Mminu Mathinc •• Vmtcr 504 Supti I Haler •• good N il, 273 iq, llalcr M4W 8 WkcI Tniln Rakt •• N,11. if, RaVc •• Dew; UntiiH'Jc TtJJn, 16ft •• 8 xlj,' Mtial l,„w Iloy Trailer •• ni« 8',<I0' Calllc Trailer •• 4'(8' Trailer 2 I 'li l " V n "• " llw IllaJc, 5’ -• 60 TMh S«lion lla„„«,} h •• 22 iu ■ r, , ' .T “ 5"* “2 Si’™'!« •• IW« 6 n Il»>h II.0 in Aujtr •• ttal« 25 jal. Sprayer, J fl, h, •• llo.ell 300 jal. Trailer FielJ Sprayer •• 1100 J. S i '''' " *14 .'lohank lllaek Smilh force •• Prei. •• Air fiiea« Cun <• 1141) Mile, S,v* •• Ow tnginc (B&S) like new •• 4" USA •• •• r M any Olher llm s * * * l.unch Available “ * «(siroim i---- York A Ü Ä "& Realty’ 356 Fox Hunter Roud iiarmony, N,C, 28634 .....cell iK a im **♦dm ms GLASSIFIEDS IE F B O F I T A B L B Service HOME AND OFFICE cleaning with reasonable rates. Refer ences available 940-6583 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MULCH FOR SALE, can deliver gravel, up to 6 tons. 336-492- 2441, leave message. OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SERVICE AND REPAIR lawnmowers, pickup & delivery. 751-5474 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAlll Mowing, trimming, bush- ]lng, plugging, tree & shrub ,¡ranting & lertlTlzIng, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-lrrlga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall N^rd Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types ol lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (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 and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WALLPAPERING, INTERIOR PAINTING. Free estirriates. Call today 336-492-6261___________ Statewide AFFORDABLE COASTAL PROPERTY. Large wooded lake lots just five minutes to Holden Beach, NC, Pool, fitness center, clubhouse. Limited time price re duction. $34,900 to $49,900.910- 755-2000 www.lakesoflockwood.com DRIVERSI STUDENT TRAIN- EES NeededI Earn $740.00 av erage, weekly + benellls. 16 CDL training. 100% financing avail able. Home weekly. Home weekly In available areas. 800- 398-9908 FOR SALE: RESTAURANT equipment and store equipment.. Great pricesi Call 252-972-7771 HEALTH CLUB SALES, sales and management. Person willing to travel the United Slates sell ing gym memberships. Eam $40- 100K+potential. Call Kent 800- 522-5220, Executive Promotions YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your fingertipsi It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit Ihe N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, At^TlOUE FURNITURE ^all*r1jjjjrBoiljdj33W^ FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanizad All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC Travel “ BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS” 336-998-4338 CHRISTMAS AT DOLLYWOODIll November 27th & 28th 1 night motel Dollywood Christmas Admis sion Sat,- Christmas Dinner & Show Sun. - continental breakfast and optional shopping or back to Dollywood. Double - $186 per person Triple- $172 per person Quad. - $165 per person Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Fri. -Nlte Oot. Sth Sat, -Day OcL 16th TrI-State Casino Call for date of next trip ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Nov. 25th thru 27th E 2 WAY TRAVEL LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN ic EVELYN WYATT Vehicles 85,000 1970 Wanted County wide antique and yard sale. Rowan Co. fairgrounds, Sailsbury, NC Nov. 13,2004 8-3pm Spaces for rent 704-633-9238 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FA UiSCO jyUM IBobcat, aeraiot cote tiliiooer g more for renl loilayl 1330,751-2304 Yard Sales CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) DEE’S ANTIQUES 733 Qreenhlll Rd. & Dee’s Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Great discounts throughout both shopsi Layaway now for Christmas ESTATE AND MULTI family yard sale Sat. Oct,9,3464 Hwy 801S, Advance, lots of misc. FRI. 4 SAT. Oct. 8 & 9 off 158 on , Redland Rd., 117 Wlllle Cook Dr. lols of clolhing from Hillon Head, antiques, glassware, etc. FRI. & SAT. rain or shine 186 Willboone Rd. childrens clothes, toys, plus size, adults, furniture, m sc. Items FRI. 8-5 & Sat. 8-2 Hwy 601N to Liberty Church Rd. then 1 mile on left, Whicker set, air compressor, 1984 FORD RANGER truck, poor condition. $500.492- 7015 or 909-1943 1999 DODGE DURANGO 2wd, 3rd row seat, towing package, miles, $8300 OBO 909- 2000 EXPLORER SPORT, 2dr, blue, V-6, 4.0 liter, 4WD, 43,000 ml., fully loaded, leather, sunroof, running boards, asking $12,000, 998-5057 or 399-7137 2002 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo Sport, steel blue, V-6, all power w/ cd, new tires, 60,000 ml., excellent cond. $11,900 (336)998-1852 grinder, household Items, toys, holiday barbie, children to adult clothes, books, baby clothes, lots morel GARAGE-YARD SALE Oct. 9th no earlier than 8:00 am 923 Calahain Rd. 64W past Lake Myers to Calahain Rd. on right then 2 ml. to yard sale. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Rain or Shine. Sat. Oot. 9, 8;00am- 2:00, 1420 Deadmon Rd. large variety of items, too numerous to list - come and see what treasure you can find. MUTLI-FAMILYYARD sale W here: Farmington Baptist Church parking lot. When; Saturday October 9th Time: From 7:30 am until It Is gone. Something for everyone. 1841 Farmington Rd. www.farmlngtonbaptlst.org PASTURE LAND TO lease for grazing, 40 up to 250 acres. Pre fer annual lease with option for additional years, 751-7300-days, 940-5390-nlghts, TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. We select out or clear cut, 8 acres or moro. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANT TO BUY riding lawnmowers in need of repair 751-5474____________________ Yard Sales 1762 HWY 8018 Advance FrL 7;30-untll. Dinette table & 4 chairs, recilner, sled, clocks, an tique telephone, hoosler cab, flour bln, more furniture & an tiques, lots of small household Items and junk 3 FAMILY yard sale Fri. 8-3 and Sal. 8;00-2;001246 Beauchamp Rd. Advance, 4th house on left from Baltimore Rd. Bain or shine 3 FAMILY YARD sale, 3/4 mile Irom Advance Post Office, north on 801. Watch lor sign. Jewelry, shoes, clothes, men’s & womens all sizes and children's up to age 5, linens and odds and ends, too numerous to list. Cancelled If rain. 5 FAMILY YARD sale Oct. 9 8am- untll 1/2 mile from 801 on Needmore Rd. at Brison Rd. Woodleaf. Clothes, household Items, furnilure, hunting Items. ASHLEY’S ANTIQUES & GIFTS over 350 booths last May BIG YARD SALE nick nacks, womens plus size clothes 22-26, lots of other Items. 8am-2pm, lots of bargains on 801 to Carter Rd. just pasr Nature’s Way Nursery. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 som e Items will be prices separate, antique love seats, riding lawn mower, bedroom fur niture SAT. OCT OTH, 807 Liberty Church Rd. 7:00am-untll furni ture, baby Items, etc. SAT. OCT. вТН 7;30-1;30 139 Chal Smith Rd. below Duiln Rd. off 158, pictures, clothes, shoes, books, furniture, etc. STILL MOVINQIII 7 family yard sale. Thurs. & Fri. 8am-6pm Hwy 158 Smith Qrove Community many more Items, lots of mens buys THE BIG ONEI OCT. 9, 258 Shallowbrook Dr, off US 158E Clothes, furniture, shoes, books, patio fumiture, too much to list, 8-untll, postponed if raining TRADING POST-601/801/ Greasy Comer, Open Fri, & Sat, 10-5, Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302, YARD & bake sale on Sat, Oct. 9th 8am-3pm at Hardison Meth odist Church fellowship hall, about 2 miles oul of Mocksville on Jericho Rd, all sizes In clothes, shoes, furniture, toys, housewares, bedllners and etc. For lunch we will serve hot dogs, ham burgers, desserts, and drinks. Sponsored by Hardison Women Circle..Rain or shine. Come on out and join us. YARD & craft sale Sat. 7am-un- tll. 162 Rolllngwood Dr., Mocks ville, turn beside Hardee’s. Great Christmas & gift ideas, lots of good things. YARD SALE 223 Buck Miller Rd. Sat. & Sun. 8-3 (beside BJ’s Cafe) GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 T O P P A Y ! Adecco in IngersoII-Rand is now hiring Machihistst Welders, Fork Lift Operators, and Second Shift Janitors, Гог infonnation rcgarcling these nnd oilvir ivvttiliible |x>silioi\s please call 336-751-6860 A d e c c o EOE W ISSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUWeufl (338) 898 -88 10 G A L U A L U M E 2 0 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 NIID-STATE nilETALS Sell It Fast Sell It Now In The Classifieds RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad •Mocluvlllc (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ Skid ЗШ Work Tnnchu Work Hauling POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT GIS Administrator O PRN!NO PATH: O clobcr'l. 200*» ntlTIRS: Develop QIS (Inia for u.sc with County DepartraciKs, olher local and slate ngcncies as nccessary. Maintain the E!)l 1 iiddresslng system iiiui related dula sets and perform routine updates lo 911 Comiminlcations. IVovlde mapping nnd ¡пГаптИ1оп to the public and otherpi_ using GIS dm» and maintain bounty’s Qts internet mappinglocal and state agencies. I’etfarm custom existing map sets. Develop nnd maintain the inlcrrace and data distribution system. WORK HODR.S; Monday Ihrough Friday, 8:00 n.m. lo5iOO p.m. AildiiionnI houis as required to atlenil Board meetings, conferences, scminais, ond educational sessions. SALARY;Depending on Qualifications OIIAUPICATIONS; Graduation fronl a four year coltegc or university will) a degree in planning, geography, compuler sclcnce or a related field or a combination of a 2 year degree and a minimum of 5 years cxpcrience working dia'ctiy wilh GI.S applications and systems. Must be able to work welt with the public und manage a wide variety of ongoing GIS imjccts. Requires a mininnim of 2 years experience wllh a Windows NT or Windows 2000 operating .system. A minimum of 2 yenra experience working with ArcGIS, Arc/ Info, Arc View and ESRl GIS soflwans. Applicant must liavc dcmonslratcd proficiency witli ESRt OIS applications. Please submit a resume und a cover letter to: Willinm Whaley, Dliector' Davie Counly Development Services 172 Clement Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 APl'UCATlONS VV11.L »E ACCE1>TED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED. DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUALOPPQRTUNITY EMPLOYER. 3 1)1» . DAVIK, C()l¡N'l Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, «cl. 7, 2004 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Oct. 8 Smilli-KeiiUm Kainll.v Itiiic n i (!os- pci SlnijlnK, 7 p.m. Ill .Shady Grove Ciym. Admission ftve, ¡idoniilion will bu Inkcii al Ihc door. Ail doniilions to Iwnolil ihc nccidenl vicliins. Dircc- lioiw; Hsvy. 801 S. lo Comi««r Rd, gym liKiilctl (in right. Saturday, Oct. 9 Ynrd Snie/Hnki! Sale, nl Advance Hapt. Qiurch, begins 7 a.m. until. Biscuil.s&bevcrage.s .served forbreak- fiul. Funds from ynnl .sale go lo pluy- ground equip, for church. Counlry iim n &Tcnderloln Hrcnk- fiKl, ul Mocks UMC (Mock.s Church & Ueauchanip Rds.), Advancc. Eal- iii or lakc-oul, 6:J0-I0 n.m. Countty liam, leiulerloin, cgg.s. grils, biscuiiji, .siiusagc gravy and bevcnigcj, - S.'i. Sponsoncil by Uniled Methodist Men. Proceeds lo ministries & projects of United Meliiodist Men. Also, cniH & bake .sale. Info: 998-5518. Chickcn Pic & llnm ,4p.m . unlil, al Fullon UMCon N.C. 801 Soulli. Cost: dumilioii. Ciiiinlry llnin llrcnkfasl, at Center UMC. fi-IO n.m. Counlry ham, sau sage. eggs, and all Ihe trimmings. Pro ceeds go lo church mission projecl. Join us for good food & fellowship in our Family Life Center. Ynrd Snlc/llnke Snle, nl Hardison Methodisl Church fellowship hall (about 2 mi. oul of Mocksvillc on Jericho Rd,),8 a.m. lil 3 p.m. AU sizes clothing, fumituiv, toys, and more. Serving hot (logs, hamburgers, des serts, and drinks. Sponsored by Hardison Women's Circlc. Rain or shine, come niul join us. I’inlo llciiii Supper, al Bread of Life Church, 4557 N.C. 801 N., Mocks ville. Supper at 5 p.m., auction at 6 p.m., gospel singing 7:.W p.m. All proceeds to new playground for kids. Saturday, Oct. 16 Counlry llrcnkfasl, nt ComaUer- Oulin [•ire IX'pl, 6;30-l0a.m. Donn lions accepted. Also on .sale - cook- lHKiks$12each. Ilntn & Snusngc llrenkfnsl, al Wesley Cluipel Clwirch, all Ihc Irim- miiigs included. Also, bake sale. Time: 6:.10-10a.m. HUQ Chickcn Snle, lit Farmington VFD, 11:30 a.m., by Ihc Fannington Rurilan. Cosl; $5 |)er plale. PuK-eeds to Fannington Comm. Clr. Roof Fund. IIIIQ & Chickcn Pic Supper, 5 p.m, al Oak Orove UMC, dine-in or take out. Plca.se join us for good food & great fellowship. Saturday, Oct. 23 Spn(>hclll Dinner & Live Auction, al Hardison UMC,cnl-in or take-out. Adulls $6/chlldrcn $4. Hayride 4:30 p.m., dinner 5 p.m., auction 6 p.m. R eunions Saturday, Oct. 9 Levi llcll.s Pcncock Family As.sucln> lion, nt Cenler Comm. Bidg., Mocks ville (U.S. f)4 al 1-40). Please bring covered dish, lunch begins 12 noon. All relatives & friends of Peacock family invited. Sunday, Oct, 10 Auslln Hall Tullerow Fnmliy Ke unlun, al Center Comm. Bidg. Lunch willbeat I p.m. Allrelatives&fricnds invited. R eligion Sundays, Oct. 10-Noy. 21 40 Days of Purpose, af Viclory Bnpl. Diurch, Midwny Si.. Cooleemec. Cnll 284-2077 for info. Sunday, Oct. 17 Revival, nl Bread of Life, 4557 N.C. SOI N.. Mocksville. Shins Sun. goe.t ihrough Wci!., Oct. 20ih. Starts 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday, Oct. 31 Third Annuni llnllchiinh Fesl, at Coolecnice Church of Ood, 6-8 p.m. Doorprizes.candy, gmncs, food, spe cial singing. S pedai Events Every Friday Night JnmScs.slonsatShcfneld MusicHall, call 492-7417 for info. Friday & Sat., Oct. 8 & 9 Jnmmin’ On The S(|unrc, 6-9 p.m. downlown M ocksvillc. OKTOBERFEST. Thursday, Oct. 14 Scnrlell I'cver: The (irenlnes!! of (ione W llh Ihc W ind, presenlcd by Dr. Elliot Engcll, al Davie Libniiy, 7 p.m. Free lo the public. Info: 751- 202.1. Friday, Oct, 15 Ills I’hicc Coltcehousc, 8 p.m. unlil. live music & foixl. All weicomc. No cover. Firsl UMC Family Cenler, .110 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Saturday, Oct. 23 llrenk The Sllcnce: A Cospcl SinR- Inj!, at Brock Perfonning Arts Clr. Preseitlcd by Davie Domestic Vio lence & Rape Crisis Cenler. Tickcis: $8 in advance, $10 at Ihe door, for groups of 10 or more $5 per person. Scheduled lo |Krfonn: New Jcnisa- lein Choir, The Rhylhmaires, Sounds o f Faitiu and Tlie Cockman Family. Info: 751-3450. Friday, Oct. 29 HnlluH een Fcsllvnl, at Davie Rescue Squad. 6-9 p.m. Dates to Rem etnber Friday, Oct. 8 Last Day Fur Rc(>lslcrlngTo Vole, or lo make corrections for voling in the Nov. 2 General Election. Thursday, Oct. 14 llreu.sl & Cervical Cnncer Screen ing Clinic, 8;30 n.m. til 2 p.m., al Davlc Heallh Depl. A ll .screenings by . appt., eall 751-870(1 for scitcduling. “ One Slop/No F.J1CU.SC'’ Volln(>, lie- gins in elections office, 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Conihmeseach Hcekilaylhniiigh Oct. 2 m . Mon.-Wed., Oct. 18-20 Town of Cuulecniee Clennup Dny.s, ilems must be placed curbside & will be picked up on your sireet’s assigned duy. Call Town Mall 284-2141 for street assignments. The following Itcm.s will NOT Iw pickcd up: brush, limbs, garbage, yurd witsle, paint, tox ins. Thurs, & Fri., Oct, 21 & 22 Town of Cooleemee llrush/I.Imb Pickup Dnys,ull bnisli/litnbs must be placed curbside mid will be picked up only on your street's ass igned pick-up day. Cull Town Hall 284-214 T for street iLssignmcnls. Sloryllmes, al Davie Co. Libnuy. M e e tin g s Thursday, Oct. 7 Mocksville (inrdcn Club, monthly mecling ul Jcriclto Church of Clirisl, 7 p.m. Visiloni weicomc. Davlc Rellred School Personnel, mceling & luncheon nt Bennuda Run Counlry Club, 12 noon. All members nnd gucsis are welcome. 9 9 , 9 The Magellan, ¡816 square fe e t 4 bedrooms, 2% baths Our popular 2-story home is available until Oct. 15 at the unbelievable price of 599,900. Talk to a New Home Counselor today for all the details. ■ Homes are built on site, not pre-fab or modular, t 1 T A W T ? ■ No liomesite? We have a free lot location service. ■ Local craftsmen build your home. ■ No down payment for qualified buyers. B y C E N T E X “ Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte 9rea Statesville, NC Take Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-BQ8Q WayneHomes.com 800-714-232.4 ext.2 Offer ends 10/15/04 and applies to qualified buyers using CTX Mortgage. Price does noi Include Rarage, land or land Improvements. Wayne Homes Is a registered tradcmari( of Centex Corp. Illustration shows optional garage. Tuesday, Oct. 12' Dnvie Demticrnllc Party, at Demo cratic iieadquarters, i23SalisburySt., Mocksvillc, 7 p.m. DnvieClvlInn Club,meet nl Hillsdale Bapl. Church, 7 p.m. Guest speaker. All members & visitors welcome. Thursday, Oct. 21 N. Davlc .jr. CIviInn Club, charter meeting,6:30p.m,ntN. Dnvic Middle Scliool, Members, parenis, and fel low civitans wclcome. Ongoing Humnnc Socicly of Dnvic Co., monthly nieclings 2nd Tues. of cacli momh, irt office Yadkinville Ril. be hind car wa.sh. 751-5214. Disnhlcd American Vclcran.s Post 75 meets on third Monday of euch monlh, 6:30 p,m„ al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact 3. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Aull.sin Support Group3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p,m„ nt Cenlnil Davie Ed, Center, Mocksville, Diivic Hus, Womcn'.s Assoclnlon 1 st Wed, of every monlh, 12 noon, nt Mocksvil Ic Rotary on Saiishury Street, S|ieakcr of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Yeur mcmbersiilp $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Dnvic County Diabetes Support (iriiup, last Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youlh Council, meets 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays each monlli, 6'.3Q p.m., ul Mocksville/Davic Parks & Rec, mecling room. Info: Wendy Wliite 287-1292. Dnvic Co. Hospilnl Au.xilnry, every second Tues., nl hospital cafeteria, 7 p.m. Davlc lluslness Womcn'.s Assocln- tiun, first Wed. of cach monlii, 12 n(K)n,nl Mocksvillo Rotary Club Hut, luncheon mecling.catcredmcnl avail able. For info: 998-1153 or940-3600. Dnvie Kcpuhllcaii Mcn.s Club, meets 4th Saturday of each month. 7:30n.m., Red Pig BBQ, Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those stniggling whh bnd ' liabils, addictions, and viclim.s of nbuse. Meets Fridnys, 7 p.m., nl Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Adviince. Cnll940-6618 formon: info. Dnvie Counly Horse Emergency Rcs cue Tenm,7:30 p.m„dowivslaits ut llw Agricullunil Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tue.sday each monlh. For info: 9*10-2111. Davie Co. Hand lluostcr.s meets 2nd ■ Tuesday of mcinlli, 7:.30 p.m., Dnvie High Bund Room. I'nmiI.v Services "W hal Kvcry Par ent Shinild Know", pareiitingclnsscs III Inleresled purenis of teens in local areas, evers' Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville olllce Suiiford Ave. Cost SIS. I'lir more info: 751-4510. Chrislinn Buslncssnicn’s Commit tee of iMocksville, Thursdays; 7 a.m. Mo'cksville Rotary Hul. (¡old Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barliecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m, 284- 41W. Davie Counly Slump Club, 2nd I hurs,, Davie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-Wil I. Advance (inrden Club, 1st Tue.s., 9 11,m..Mocl.s UMC, 998-2111. MocksvllletinrdenClnh, 1st Thurs., Jericho Church of Christ fcllowsiiip hall, 7 p,ni. Visitors welcome. S(iiis of (,'onfedernle Vclcrnns, 1st Monday. C(xileeiiiee Hisloncal Build ing. 7 p.m. 4-H lilts & llrldle Club, every Ihird Tues..6-7:30p.'.n. at Dixieland Funns. Call 442-6403 for more info. i\locks»lllc CiviInn Chih, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yiulkiiiville Rd.. Advnnce Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans ol' Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lli Tues., 7:30 p.m., post liome, Feed M ill Uoad. Dnvie Counly IllghI To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grand jury room.court- hoiise. 751-.‘1235 or 492-5723. Cooleemec Memorinl VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh Tliuni,, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corlnlhlnn Lodge No. 17FSAM, 2nd, .Illl Fridays, 7:30 p.m, «1 the lixige. Mocksville Lodge No. 1.34, l.st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge, Cooleemee CIvllnn's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlli, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy,801 .Cooleemec, Cub Scout Pnck 504, sponsored b Fullon United Meth, Cliureli, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each mondi, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a nicmlwr are welcome to allend. Davie Co. MS Support Croup, 2nil Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VI'W Auxllinry Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. cach monlh in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Davlc KIwanIs Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Webb Heat ing & Air, 998-2121. R ecreation Formore infonnation on ihesccvcnts, cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Famiington Community Center. Ev ery Tue.sday. Cost; $2. Inslnictors; Sieve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun- Kicrs fordlffcreiil sociul events. Con tacl Ethel ul 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F, 6;30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quatlely. Regisler now nl Rec. Depl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Snt, Call Emily Robcr1.son, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration luid $45 mo. for 2 times |)cr week. Cull Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues avullablcformcn, women,co-ed,jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RlverPark nt Cooieemee Falls, 4lh Sut. of each month, 8 a.m. unlil. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more Info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RivcrPark al Cool eemee Fulls. Cull 751-2325 lo muke rcserviUions. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 10 gniduution, meet ut Rec, Depl, 2nd nnd 4th Tues, nights euch monlhs.CullEmily751-2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wcdnc-sdaysnt Rcc. Dcpl. 7-8:30p.m. Open to ulhletes, Iheir funiilics, mid volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri.nlghtdanceln Lewisville. • Open lo ndults with developmentnl dclnys. Rcservntlons required for tninsportulion, cull Knihic 751-2325 by Thursdnys, Vun leaves Rec, Dcpl. 6;30p.m. nnd intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 nl 6:45 p.m. 3-6th Grade Basl<ebali League Register In Oct. $35. 7-10th Grade Basl<ebali League Register in Ocl. $35. Church League Basketball Tnking lenm registration in Nov. Cnll Joe formore Info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Doc. 27 forall ages. $5, must ptc-regislet. Wrestling Open mat, Tues, & Tliurs, 5-7 p.m, through Oct. at the BrockGym. Middle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2.325 for more info. Horse Course Fail 2004 Dixieland Funns, Saturdays 10/30, 11/6, 11/1.3, 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, II a.m.-l p.m. Participants will meet nl Dixieland. Cosl: $95, limit 5. Senior Trips Ocl. 19 - N.C. Sinic Fair, $15, call Kntlile for more info. Oct. 21 & 22 • Great Smokey Mln. Myslcry Trip, $199, call Kuthie for more info. Nov. IK-Soulhcrn Christ mn.s Show, $22, call Kathie for more info. Saturday, Oct, 9 llnllle uniic llnnds, bands and .spon- sorsmaycnll75l-2325 forinfo. Spon sored by Duvie Youth Council to ben efit youlh of Duvie Co. American Red Cros.s llnhy Siller Trnlning, 8:30 am.-3:30 p.m. for ages 1 l-l5.Topreregisler,call .Sandra 111751-2325. Saturday, Oct. 16 Fish Fry & RivcrPark Al Cool eemee Falls (llullhule), 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. $7 |)cr plale. Tickets avuilnblc at Brock Gym or cull 751 -2325. Jnkc Linville Cclebraliun orillc.ss- Ings lilood Drive, nt Brock Gym, 10 u.m,-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 Color Trip, one night trip to the moun- lains. Dcpan rcc. dept, on Oct. 21 moming lo travel ilini Asheville lo Silva. Cosl: $ 190 per person. To reg ister; 751 -2325. Limiled to 10 purlici- punts. Tues.&Thurs.,Oct.26&28 Knilling Clns.s, leimi lo make deco- nitive winter scurfs, $20 phis sup plies. Cnll 751-2325. Saturday, Dec. 18 H ill Shot llaskelbnll Conlcsl, uges 8-15, no chnrge. Begins Jan, 11th llnslc Cuke Di'corntlng, $40 plus supplies, cull Sundra lo pre-register.. For more informnlion, call 751 -9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the experienced. A ll ngcs. Call for class types iSt times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sut. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to clnss. Cnll for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdnys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For nil older active ndults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do mothly pot luck luncheons wiUi n speaker. Cost$l0membera/$20non-members. Family Night 5;30-8;00 p.m. Treat your family to evening nt Y hnving dinner, playing giunes, swimming, nnd more. Cosl $2 per child/$3 per adult (Mnx. fee $10 per fnmily). Before/After School We ure n 3 slur licensed dnycnre oper- uting in all 6 elemetUury schools and bollt middle schools. Please call for more info. Flag Football/Cheerieading Ages 4-15, co-ed, legistration Ihru Scpl. 9th. Season Sept. 18-Nov. 6. Cost$30membcni/non-members$50. Soccer Ages 3-10 Co-ed, registralion thru Sept. 1. Season Sept. 11 -Oct. 30. Cosl for pee wee (ages 3-4) $25 members/ $35 non-members. Cost for youth (ngcs 5-10) $30 mcmbcrs/$50 non members. Dance Ages 3-10, montiily session begin ning Sept., Fridays 3-4 p.tn. (ages3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cosl $25 mcmbers/$35 non-members inonllily. S e n io rs All Senior Activities take plnce al Davie Counly SeniorScrvices located in the Brock Building on North Main Sireel, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunehbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a,m„ Th,&Fri„ 11 a,m„lunchserveddaily. Silver Health Kxcrclscs, Easl Room . ofSenlorServices,M,W,F,8:30a,m,. Tues, 9a,m, ut Mock Pluce,Thurs. 10 a.m. at Mock Pincc (open to any se nior). Quilling,every Monday, IOa,m„En5t Room, . Scrnbble,everyMomlay, I p.m„Cnifl Room, Bridge, Tuesdays I p.m. & Fridnys 2 p.m., Enst Room, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p,m„ Enst Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podlalrlsl, at Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Mondny, 8:30 a.m., Crafi Room, Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, ut 10:30 n.m. In the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Cla.sses, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m., Nnture's Gifts,Cinss size lim ited, cnll Sr. Services nt 751-0611 lo pre-register. Next class Sept. 28th. Yogn For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m., Enst Room, musl pre- register. Monday, Oct. 11 Bingo, 1-3 p.m. Join friends nt Sr. Services for great prizes & refresh ments, Cosl 500 per card. Cnll lo sign up. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Diabetes Fair, 9-11:30 n.m., leam what you need lo know ubout living wilh diabetes. Seminqr @ 10:30 a.m Cali 751-0611 to RSVP, Wednesday, Oct. 13 Sr. Field Dny & Picnic, at Rich Park Come out play Bocce, shuflleboiu-d oriiorscshoes. Free picnic lunch, musl pre-register. Offered in conjunction with Patks & Rcc, Dept, Tuesday, Oct. 26 Flu Shots, free to all who bring Medi care Pnrt B cnrd. Cost without Medi care B cnrd $18; Cnll Sr, Services K • make appt. Wed.-Fri., Nov. 10-12 Bench Trip, lo Myrtle Beach, wil travel by motorcoach & stay at Bead Colony Resort. Cosl: $269 per per son/double occunancv. Must be pnii 0611. Y M C A Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvic Dnicllne should be reported by noon Mondny ofthe pub lication week. Cnll 751-2120ordror «by Ihii office, nt S. MninSt.acros> !roni llie courlhoiisc. I A German Flavor Mocksville’s Oktoberfest In Historic Downtown Area P a g e d i 'y . . ¿ i ,A'I J if\{\h ' k Í1« ( \ r « D A V I E C O U N T Y I E N T E R P R I /E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-6,0 Number 40 .Thursday,; Oct, 14, 2Ò04 44 pages . lu Vaccine Shortage Puts Crimp Ih Schools’ Plan iy Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A nntionnl .shortage of the influ- ,fcnza vaccine may put a crimp in 3avie County schools’ plans to edu- [cate students, faculty and staff on he importance of early vaccination. In response to a new state law, pavle County Schools planned on Icing a frontline approach to pro noting information on influenza nd meningococcal disease and vac- iinations available to prevent their gpread. Students throughout the sys- em will be receiving information ¡jamphlets in English and Spanish |n the coming weeks. According to Davie County |School Health Coordinator Kim Challenge Kickoff iThursday Davie County needs lo raise $ 1.5 million in privnte money for schools. . If it does that, the Mebane Foun dalion ofMocksville will kick in an additional $750,000. But that’s not what the Mebane Challenge is all about. It’s about getting young children off to a good start in school, and making sure Davie County students have the best in technology to com pete in a fast-changing world. The kickoff for the challenge campaign is scheduled forThursday night at Davie High School, U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. In addition lo food and speakers, there Will be demonstrations on how new tech nology can help students. For a schedule, please turn to page 4. G a m e s , M u s i c A n d F o o d O n T a p F o r B e n e f i t Brandon Miller was an organ donor. Wlien he died in an all-terrain vehicle accident on Aug. 2, others got a new chance in life. This Saturday, community mem- bens are having a benefit carnival 10 help pay for the teen’s funeral, Any extra money will go to the Vic tory Junction Gang, a free camp for handicapped children. The event will be held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville. “There are so many wonderful people in Davie County and so many people who loved Brandon," said Robin Lealherman, event orga nizer. “The outpouring of compas sion ha.s been overwhelming.’’ She said the camp is a fitting place to send donations in Brandon’s memory. Please See Miller ■ Page 4 Harmon, the goal of providing the information is to reduce the spread of meningitis and influenza through increased vaccination. Harmon said more children vaccinated will result in fewer absences. Ironically, that may not be pos sible this year. On July 17, Senate Bill 444, known as Garrett’s Law, mandates that all school systems in the state provide the information to students in K-12. Information to college stu dents was already mandated by law. The bill was named after Garrett Diamant, a Myers Park High School junior who contracted the meningi tis virus last year. In March 2003,Garrett's parents took him to the emergency room at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. He had a fever of 103 degrees, had vomited and had suffered intermit tent headaches for several days. At first it was thought he had the flu. Seven hours after arriving at the hospital, Garrett died. No one knows how he got meningitis. His mother, Kathleen Yates, said she became angry that, even after working as a public school teacher herself for 17 years, she knew noth ing of the disease that killed her son or of the vaccines that might have saved his life. She started a lobbying effort in Raleigh that resulted in the passing of the law. Please See Lack - Page 4 Health Department Has No Vaccine The Davie County Health Department has no flu vaccine. Health officials don’t know when - or if - any will be received. Doivie Health Director Barry Bass says that due to a national shortage of the flu vatcine, the use of the vaccine is targeted only for those people who are most likely to be seriously affected by the flu, “The liutfiber of doses of flu vaccine available nationally has been cut in half. Unfortunately for the Davie County Health Department, we ordered all of our flu vaccine from Chiron, therefore, we have hone available and have no idea when we may receive any,” Bass said; “The state is working to secure vaccine for allocations to local health departments but the demand is so much greater than the supply, the task is incredibly daunting. Soiifie local health departments orderedPlease See Health - Page 4 P u m p k in C re a tio n s$ Tim Trudgeon carves a funny face out of a pumpkin at Mocksville First Methodist Church’s Pumpkin Patch last week. For more on Trudgeon and the patch, please turn to page 8.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Two Charged With Severely Injiiring ^heir Babies , By Mike Gunning .< N,,iDavi«!:Gounty Entenirigo.l ............ Two Davie men were arrested for child abuse in separate cases by , Davie sheriff’s detectives. ‘ Both are charged with assaulting their infant children while babysitting. Detective Stuart Parker said both children’s mothers were working out of the house at the time of the alleged assaults. William Honiy Patterson, 27, of 4554 N.C. 801 and Wesléy Shea Bridges, 22, of 1524 County Home Road, Mocksville each face one count of felony child abuse. Parker placed Patterson under arrest after doctors at Baptist Medi cal Center discovered his infant daughler was suffering from at least 12 broken bones. The 4-month-old hnd bruises on the face and left arm just above the elbow. Patterson was lurned over lo Kemersville police because the child’s mother, Angela Lorraine Fitzpatrick, lives there nnd it is be lieved Patterson injured the child while babysitting at her home. Patterson told police he was angry and frustrated by the child’s crying, and may have caused the child in juries when he picked her up by her legs. The injuries were first discov ered by the family’s pedintricinn who was examining the child at her regular four month visit. Police re port thnt the doctor found what he considered unusual bruises on the body, and had the child brought to Baptist Medical Center for a com plete examination. Baptist physicians discovered the extent of the injuries, stating the girl had as many as four broken bones in both legs, including two femur fractures and fractures of her left tibia. The femur is the leg bone from the hip to the knee, the tibia is the bone from the knee to the ankle. Please See Two - Page 4 } V- L ' li : f- ■ё-'!■ (>».I . il.)■ i; . I . \ . Ì i 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 14.2004 Exiitorial Райг C a t S t e v e n s T e r r o r i z e d ’ D o r m R o o m L o n g A g o , As evidcncc llint we’re winning the war on terror, fcdenii agents refused to allow the singer Cat Stevens back into America a couple weeks ngo. I was personally gratiried by Ihe news. Thirty-three years ago, Cat Stevens terrorized me every night in my college dorm room. My freshman roommate had a large stereo. As I recall,'he only had one album. Cnt Stevens. He plnyed it in the morning. He played It in the evening. He plnyed it nil night long. He went to sleep to the music. 1 did not. 1 had lo wait for him to fall asleep nnd then lum off Ihe stereo. Then I hnd lo listen lo his snores — only slightly better than Cat Stevens’ nnsnl crooning. My roommate dropped oul of college nflcr lhat .semester — evidence, to me, of the delrimentnl impact of that music. The singer has now changed his nnme, embraced Islam, nnd did .something lo earn a listing on the fcdernl terrorism watch list. He was on my lisl n long time ago. ‘ C o r n e r , ’ ‘ H i l l s d a l e ’ T i t l e s I n J e o p a r d y ? In The Mail... On Saturday, people could drink beer in downtown Mocksville during n Gennan October fe.stival. They could drink right out in the open — on the street — without being arrested. Talk about a change. I missed Ihe event, which required specinl npprovnl by the Town of Mocksville’s commissioners, bul il apparently was well received. , Contrary to my earlier predictions, civlllzalion has nol ended with the arrival of beer in Mocksville. Drunks have not been wallowing in the guilers. For the festival, outdoor beer drinkers had lo stay within a roped off section — sort of like cattle. Bul Iho herd behaved , themselves, and it mighl even happen again onp day. D r i n k i n g I n T h e S t r e e t The Corner will never be the same. Roiid crews are lurning Ihe U.S. 1.“!« and N.C. 801 intersection al Hillsdale inlo a multi-lane crossing wilh those less-than- beautiful concrete medians designed to prevent lefl turns. The concrete slabs have been built during Ihe past week, and Ihe road expansion continues. Big changes are coming to the land once known simply as "The Comer." Years ago, proclaimed mayor and barber Larry Campbell finally gol the crossing designaled with Ihe much more sophisti cated name, “Hillsdale." His old barber shop is now to be replaced with a “Hillsdale Commons" assortment of shops. But lhat name may not always be fitting. Now that Bermuda Run is incorpornled, should the Hillsdnle designation fade into memory? Bermuda Run mny annex much of the business district. Jeff Harrison hns asked for n hearing in January 2(K)5 to have all Ihe Food Lion shopping center properly annexed. Then, il would be more correct to refer lo the area as Bemiuda Run. Wrecking crews w ill come one day lo lake down old buildings in Ihe lasl remaining "comer" o f the intersection. The concrete medians are to be installed in Ihree o f the four lanes in Ihc intersection — all but the east section. Once scheduled for this monlh, consiruclion of new bridges over Intcrstale 40 and the U.S. 158 bridge are now sel for July 2(K).S. Lots of changes arc coming. , — Dwighl Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ,j (336)751-2120 '■ Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwighl Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian PItls.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemeo Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 T — :-----------------------------'-------^--------------------------------------- G i v e B u s h A C h a n c e T o F i n i s h T h e J o b To the editor: I just read a letter to the editor from last week and I feel the need to respond. As one of those who "encouraged, wanted and almost demanded" a response to the terrorist attack of 9-11,1 feel President Bush should be given the opportunity to complete his response to lhal demand by the American people. He hasn’t nnished the job we demanded of him. His plan is in progress, he deserves the chance lo finish il. Where aro all those people who pushed for revenge? Nol only is President Bush rpspondng lo the horrible events of 9-11, he Is doing what the'majority of the AmoHcan people wanted; he is trying to help a coumry reorganize wilK respcet nnd help for Us people. Of course his plan is prdbably nol perfecl,‘but It’s in place nnd has been in the making for many monlhs. Don’t you want to see the oulcome of whal’s been started? If so, our voles must be pinccd nnd Ihe right Writer Endorses GOP Judicial Candidates To the editor: As you mny know, our wonderful legislators voted to nol lisl the Judicial candidate’s party affiliation oij the ballot when we vole cn Nov. 2. If everyone is like me, I have a hard lime knowing which judges to pick when voting, so I’m highly recommending ihese men nnd women lhat are Republicans; District Court, Dale Graham, Su preme Court Associate Justice, John M. Tyson, Supreme Court As sociate Justice, Paul Martin Newby, Court of Appeals Judge, Bill Parker, Court of Appeals Judge, Alice C. Stubbs, Court of Appeals Judge, Barbara Jackson. Please take this wilh your lo the polls. I’m also hoping that everyone will lake inlo consideration the need to re-elect President Bush for the sake of our unborn babies nnd marriage between a man and woman. Please realize America is at n serious lime in our history and we are losing many religious freedoms that can only be helped by getting President Bush back in officc nnd electing judges thnt will uphold the Inws we have instead of having judges make up their own laws as it suits them at any given time, I also wanl to say I didn’t or won’t attend Ihe Oktoberfest as long as there Is beer being served in the sireels of Mocksville. We knew it would come to this when alcohol got voted in and wc wenl from a dry town lo serving alcoholic beverages in our public eating placcs. Now the streets - whal next? Christians, we hnve to wake up and lake a stnnd againsl these types of Ihings going on in our town. Vote out these rascals that let this happen. Connie M. Young Mocksville blocks checked - Bush and Cheney. As to Ihe comment about his typical problems with the English language, sometimes il’s hard to talk from your heart when you "re ally mean” whal you are saying nnd say il with the eloquence of tho.se less sinccre. Mnny limes those folks who talk so elnborntely simply don’t recognize this type of communication - Ihey nre nl- ways trying lo impress, say whal they think the olher person wants lo henr, and ccrtainly many limes nol exactly saying what Ihey re ally mean. ( Tho American people also deserve more than John Edwards. Notice, I did nol say Sei^ator Edwards. Do you think ho will do' as well as vice president as he has as Ihe senator from North Carolina? f Wonder whal his agcncy will include from Ihe White House since campaigning has been his only agenda from North Carolina? He should do really well “selling" himself since he is so comfortable convncing folks “his" eases are right in the courtroom while collect ing big bucks for his efforts. Think the White Hou.se could be nn other courtroom? The American people need to look back lo 9-11 and the human, yel courageous, wuy President Bush responded. He has followed our demands doing a very good job. No, not a perfeci job, bul a sincere job. Our nation needs a President who doesn’t hesitnte lo go to prayer for guidance, a President who responds when our nation is threatened, nnd more lime to complete the plan he hns put inlo ac tion. This is my opinion, vote your heart, but remember whoever has the title of President of the United States is human nnd needs com munication with a higher power ihrough prayer and needs the sup port of the citizens of America. Diane Crotts Mocksville Welcomed Record welcomes letters from its read: letters (nay;be on topics of local, state, natiorial or , lonal issues. ' ’ > JpfAfi ^ort will be made lo print all letters, provided tiiey vulsaror in poor taste, The editor reserves tfor grammar and for space, ~ include the name and uddress of the >i(rit9r,r\nciuding a signature, A lelepllone number, riot to b^ pbllsliedi is also requested. ' have letters in ihe newspaper office no latepthan „4'p;p. i^ionday pf the week to be published. Davie CcJuhly Pn^jrprise R(ico«l,P,0. Box,‘99. Mocksville, or emaiUp: Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County Log on at www.enterprlse-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 cast your vote; www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 67% No, 33% In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 ■ 3 D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y A W i t c h ’s B r e w O f S h a d y C h a r a c t e r s To the editor; - The Nov. 2 election is jusl around the corner nnd it is important that every citizen vote. Unfortunately, many of our citizens choose note to participate and mnny others who do vole don’l bother to cast an informed and educated ballot. They simply cast their ballot be cnuse one candidate is more well known or looks heller in a particu lar TV appearance; or they vole because that’s the way their daddy or grnndparents voted. Studenis of history will know thnt our nntion hns hnd a number of political partiesoVerlhe years (Whigs, Federalist, Ball Moore, Rep., ■ Dem., Lib., etc.) Such parties, however, lend to morph nnd change over the years and often steal the ideas of other parties, and become little more than mere shells of Ihemselves. This Is particularly tnle of the Democratic party. This party passes itself off as the party of the people, the working stiff so lo speak. In ils early days this was Une, but today, nothing could be further from the truth. At the nationtil level it consists of a hodgepodge of left wing elitist Hollywood and Washington socialist liberals who try lo hide Iheir Umc identity. (Ted Kennedy, Hillary Clinton, Charles Schumen, Terry'McAaliffc, Michael Moore, Rosie O’Donnell, George Soros); This witch’s brew of various shady characters are opposed to al most everything that has mnde us such n grent nnd powerful nation. They are anti-capitalist, anti-Second Amendment, anti-military and in some cases, Jusl plain nnii-Americnn. If one reads between the lines and .wratclies bieneaih the surface, it becomes cryslnl clenr lhal those who mn and belong to the Nalional Democratic Parly nre much George W. Bush A Hero To the editor; One of my heroes would have lo be George W. Bush. I have been amazed at his courage and strength in the face of adversity. He seeks God's guidance on a daily basis. He is nol out lo seek popu larity, but lo lead by principle. He tells the truth. His smart leader ship and hard work has helped to keep me and my family safe since 9/11. Despite dll the media spin and frank bias lovvards John Kerry, Ihere are a lot of us out there who strongly support Prcsideni Bush. He is the right leader for our counlry. Stacey Edwards Advance A m e r ic a D e s e r v e s J o h n K e r r y To the editor; America has gone from being a God-fearing nation lo a God-less nation; we deserve John kerry. America lhat murders 1,400,000 in nocent, helpless babies each year; we deserve John Kerry. America has allowed God to be taken out of our schools and courtrooms; wc deserve John Kerry. America has accepted the immorality of the gay . rights movement; we deserve John Kerry. If America gets whal it ^ deserves, John Kerry will be our next president. Let’s all hope and pray that God will spare us for another four • years and put our God-fearing president back in the While House. Juslin Hilton . ' Vy r' ' ' ' " Mocksville I Doggie Jog A Success To the editoj-; On Sept, , Ihe Humane. Society held its 2nd Annual Doggie Jog. Thè,Humane Society wishes to thank our wonderful sponsors and those providing goods ond services helping us to have a suc- cessful and fun event. , Special thanks go to Officer Vickie Fields of the sheriff’s depart ment with K;Ì9 0fficer Ben and Kane Buchanan with trained blood hound Bubba. Their support of our event as our country recognized a national day of remembrance was inily meaningful. Also, thanks to the niany pirticipanis who chose to spend iheir morning .wilh us on a day .with so, many worthwhile aclivilies scheduled. Our eyent wquld, never have happened without the many hours and eommiimeht ofour volunteers who continuously give so we can do more to help the homeless animals in Dnvie County. We nre getting so much closer to building the Humane Society Adoption Cenier. This event raised $2,500 towards that effort. This should become a reality in 2005, but grealer public support is much needed. Again we Ahank all those who helped with and supported this event. Your time and efforts are whal move us forward to nchieving our goal! The Humane Society can be conlaclcd al 751-5214, P.O. Box 153, Mocksvillc. We can be found on ihe web al hiip:// www.davienchumane.orgl. Sue Lalham and Tosha Champ. Co-Chairs, Doggie Jog 04 closer lo the views of Karl Marx, Vladimir Lenin, Ho Chi Min and Chnirman Mao than lo the views of Washington, Madison, Franklin, Adams and Lincoln. In the 30s and early 40s, FDR, a Democrat, led the nation through a depression and a World War with greal courage and resolve. Upon his death. Hurry Truman, another Democrat, showed great courage and signed tho order to drop the H-bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Mr. Truman was later asked if he had any regrets over his decision and he replied, “I never lost a minute’s sleep. When dealing wilh beasts one has lo act like beasts.” Today, our nation is faced wilh one of the most serious challenges since it was formed. Yet it is virtually impossible lo pick up a news paper, even our local paper, without reading a letter from the George Bush haters. Few, if any of these letters, have any originality and most seem to spout the line of Ted Kennedy, Terry McAaliffe, Pat Leahy... Indeed, instead of wasting iheir lime and ink they should just send a inpe recording of the Sunday morning news shoes. Un fortunately, these men are so consumed with regaining their power that they aren’t interested in the welfare of the nntion. I would urge the electorate not to be fooled by political candi dates who appear before them with Bo-lox enhnnced, sunlnnncd, plastic banana faces and promised them quick and painless solu tions lo the war on terror or olher problems lhal face us. Ted Kennedy and John Kerry tell us lhat Saddam Hussein never helped terrorists, why he was really Snow While in disguise when lhat menn de’ George Bush started bombing him, he wns reading nursery rhymes lo school children. Yel, both of these men know Iraq was n rat’s den for terrorists.The headchopper Zarqawl used Iraq as a base of operation. He traveled to Afghanistan and fought along side the Taliban. He received a leg injury and traveled via Iran into Baghdad and was openiled on by Iraqi doctors, nil with the full knowl edge nnd cooperntion of Snddnm Hussein. Abu Nidal, the grandfa ther of terrorism was given safe haven in Iraq nnd even given Snddam’s personal bodyguards for proleclion. The Kennedy-Kerry crowd also whines and complains lhal we haven’t kissed up lo the Germans and French. But there is a reason they haven’t helped and it has nothing to do wilh who the president is. The French and Germans and others (Russia) had their hands in Saddam’s cookie jar and didn’i want to brenk il. Frnnce’s Chirnc actually promised Prcsideni Bu.sh he would be behind us one 100 percent if we would just go the U.N. route, Chirac back stabbed the U.S. and refused lo keep his words. Should our nation go before a corrupt French leader on bended knee or a swiveling little weasel such as Gerhardt Schroeder? In reality, all the back and forth over Iraq...W.M.D.s vs no W.M.D.s...invading Iraq vs not invading Iraq are similar to arguing over a glass of spilled water. No matter how much we debate the issue the water cannot be pul back. We musl find more water to refill the glass and figure our how to keep it from being spilled again. We cannol lose in Iraq. If we value freedom we cnniiol be misled, or fooled by power hungry politicinns. We cannol afford lo believe that if we just get Bin Laden that we can jusl live happily ever after,, Every dny In the Arab world future Bin Ladens exit their mothers’ wombs. We must seek our the terrorist no matter what rock they may be hiding under and destroy them. We must also seek ways to insure lhat all oppressed people will enjoy the fruits of freedom and liberty. In the end lhat is where the war on terror will be won. Those who enjoy the fruits of liberty ond true freedom don’t have lime for haired in their hearts, Instead of finding new ways to cause murder and mayhem, they will desire to be civilized members of their societies and contribute lo them. Instead of being thieves, mur derers and terrorists, they will desire to be doctors, farmers, Inven tors, businessmen, honest contributing members of their respective societies. Our lenders should slop whining and crying and complaining and sending mixed messages to our enemies. We should echo the words of John Paul Jones and say, ‘We have just begun to fight.” We will spend whatever amount of money It takes and we will never back up an inch. Wc will subsist off dandelion soup and branch water If ll becomes necessary. We will never compromise our principles. Whal is the price of freedom? What is the price of liberty? Presi dent Bush may not be the best panderer, or the slickest orator. But he certainly knows the meaning of the words freedom and liberty. I would urge the voters to cast nn informed ballot. Be careful you don’l vote for someone who makes all sorts of promises, has o head full of rehearsed knowledged, but may also have a spine made of jelly. I would urge the electorate if you truly love freedom, if you cherish liberty, there is only one candidate in Ihe presidential elec tion that you should choose. That candidate is George W. Bush. The future of our nation depends on it. William Plowman, Mocksville V e t e r a n C a l l s K e r r y A n O p p o r t u n i s t To the editor: There muy be some reasons lo vole for Senator Kerry bul there nre reasons to not vote for him. Sen. Kerry has based his campaign on his service as a military veteran. More specifically, he has claimed the status of military hero. In fact. Sen. Kerry has based his whole political career on his military experience and his characterization of il depending on the audience. When running for office in Massachuseus, Sen. Kerry used his opposition to tho Vietnam War as hU bona fldes for qualification for office. He asserted. In the past, ihal the Vietnam War was Im moral. While not only condemning the Vietnam War. he alandorcd.. and vilified all other veterans of thil wnr except Ihe four or five, who hnppened lo be on his own swift boat. Today, if you are a Vietnam Veteran and are asked ifyou or your comrades committed atrocities ( rape, murder-not killing and disfigurement of bodies) you con Ihank Sen. Kerry and his ilk for tho question. If the que.s- llon is posed perhaps by n collengue nt work or perhaps in the past by a classmate in graduate school, you have significant liberty to respond with some vehemence. However, if the question is posed by a son or daughler, by a nephew or granddaughter you have an other set of problems which requires significant effort to maintain your composure and the love anij respect of your family members ’ in response to the calumny perpetuated by Sen. Kerry and com pany. Today, Sen. Kerry has anoiher audience and so he has another view of the Vietnam War ond his service. Today, Sen. Ken-y asserts lhal his military service was in defense of the U.S. Constitution. There is no longer an emphasis op the Vietnam War and whether or not il was moral. Now we have the wnn-ior who in four monlhs lime defended the U.S. Constitution and rose to the stature of Nathan Hale, Audio Murphy ond Dwight Eisenhower. But does veteran status really raise someone above the crowd and make one more qualified for the presidency? What combat experience did Franklin Roosevelt have? Dwighl Eisenhower who (obviously with considerable help) literally saved Democracy from the likes of Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo, never commanded troops in combat. If Sen. Kerry had said lhal he was a veteran and had served his counlry and was running for officc nobody would have been able to effectively criticize him for that and nor should they. He, however, decided to embellish and expand upon his four months and thereby opened himself up lo scrutiny. Sen. Kerry may be John F. Kerry, formerly of the U.S. Navy, but he is certainly nol John Paul Jones, formerly of the U.S. Navy. This is one veteran who sees Sen. Kerry as a conniving oppor tunist, the worst sort to be in public office. Ho criticized all but his fow colleagues who served in Vietnam to start his political career. Today ho Is taking the same tack to run for what would be the epitome of his political career. He again attacks a war bul this time he clbims ^ the troops oto okay, at least for tho moment. , • Ai.otryT;Xriaot»oh™'‘" Mocksville R E A L ESTATE W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owntr/BroktrPrtmMr Carolina Prop«rtiea EVALUATING THE MARKET If you arc going lo sell your present home in Davie County, the market conditions will play a crucial role in determining the asking price. Market conditions chnnge constantly, so ll Is essential that you get solid, up-to-date advice from a real estate professional who Is familiar with your specific area. A good Realtor will know how quickly homes in your area M selling, and will be awate of the olher factors that may influence me market conditions In in Davie Couniy. For example, nearty commercial development, which may temporarily produce trarac congestion and noise, may also create a greater demand for housing from people who will be Working in Ihe new ofHce buildings. A new bus roule that cuts commuting lime could make your home more vaiunhle, while busy highway uaflie too close 10 your home can raise nn issue with price. The economic conditions have a strong impact on tiie real estate market. Real estate professionals can help you consider all oflhe issues and assist you in setting a fair price for your is an tmard-wlnning full-tim e professional real eslale broker in Davie Couniy.fo r professional advice on a ii aspecis o f buying and selling real e.wile. you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properlies, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website al www.pcpnc.com. Wie’v e gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 fo r details DAVIB iapUNTV b m t g r p r i/ ^e c o r d DAVIS R E C. I О N A I M Г IJ I С Л I CENTER 4 YOUR PEACE OF MINID„.ON SALE NOW FOR $35 A day at the spa can be peaceful, but will it give you the peace of mind that a routine screening mammogram offet^? For just $35, you can buy peace of mind.and a screening m amm ogram at Davis Regional Medical Center. During the m onth o f O aober, screening m am m ograms are on sale at the reduced price of $35, which includes ¡nteфretation by a Radiologist. Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier^s office between 9;00 am and S'.OO pm, M onday through Friday. Give yourself peace o f mind and a mam m ogram, all for just $35. - « # D A V I S . ■ R F r J O N A L Oil) M о с к Ч V M I I u О.Л I),s .1 . S I Л I f S V M I I 1 1 1 ' I I ' fl > ' f, I i 1., 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 Health Department Has No Flu Vaccine This Season Continued From Page I vaccine from another plurmacculical manufacturer liut arc receiving only partial shipments, only nbout one- fourth of their total order," says Bass, Any provider in possession of any flu vaccine is being asked by nntionni, stnte and local public health officials to provide fiu shots only to those people who ure most likely to be seriously affcetcd by the flu. The CDC released revised recommendations for infiuenzn immunizntion, Forthe first time, the CDC is asking hcnlthy people who do not fnll in a high- risk cntegory to forego or defer vaecinution in order to nilow people at highest risk of complicntions from infiuenza to get vaccinated. The following people are recommended to get the flu vaccine: • all chiidrcn 6-23 months of age; • people 65 years of age and older; • people with chronic mcdical conditions; • any woman who will be pregnant during the infiuenzn senson • residents of long-term care fncilities; • chiidrcn on long-term aspirin therapy; • nil health care workers involved in direct patient care; and L a c k O f V a c c in e C h a n g e s S c h o o ls ’ P la n Continued From Page 1 The fiu is n contngious respi ratory illness caused by the In- fiuenza viruses. Symptoms include fever (usually high), headache, ex treme tiredness, dry cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose and muscle aches. The flu can result in illness rnnging in severity from mild to life-thrcntenlng. The CDC estimntes 10 to 20 per ccnt of U.S, residents get the Пи ench yenr, and nn nvernge of 114,000 Americans nrc hospital ized for fiu-rclated complica tions annually. Some 36,000 Americans die ench year from fiu complicntions. Jack McGowen of the Cen ter for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta said that October is nor mally the ideal time lo get fiu shots, particularly for young chiidrcn who mny have not been exposed to the vaccine before. That may not be possible for mnny this flu season; McGowen snid that last winter’s outbreak of the fiu vi- rps on the Enst Coast even caught the slaff of the CDC by surprise, und it bccame recog nized as one of the worst epi demics in recent history. Be causc of the sudden demand for medicine, vaccines were un available for mnny. Flu vaccine takes months to brew, using chickcn eggs, an old- fnshioned inethod that the gov ernment hopes to modernize. Becausc the vaccine takes so long to produce and has a lim ilcd shelf life, any shortage in the sjipply stream can have devas tating effects on the population. "Last year, so muny people waited until they were sick or sotncone Ihcy knew was sick before tnking the vnccine. Doctor’.s nnd health carc ccnters were literally running out, people were wniting for hours outside doctor's offices, clinics and hospitals when word got out they might hove some vaccine coming in,” McGowen said. "The phnrinaceutical companies didn’t make enough because the demand wasn’t there until the epidemic hit. By that time, it was too late to manufacture more. Now this year wc planned for the worse, nnd this happens," The United States hnd ex pected a rccord 100 million doses this year, but on Oct. 5, British regulators unexpectedly shut down n mnjor supplier of Ihe vnccinc. Chiron Corp., a London bused phurmnccuiicul compuny, wns told to hold up the 46 mil lion dose.s destined for the United Stntcs.The vaccine, quar antined nl Ihe fnctory in Englnnd, mny huve fuced munufuciuring problems lending to possible contamination of a portion of those doses. Communities are'canceling planned vnccination days, nnd hospitals thnt have seen their supplies suddenly cut from them ure scrambling to find neighbor ing hospitals that nre willing to share. The CDC is usking for oth erwise healthy ndults to forego tho vaccine this season, in order to make sure those ut higher risk cun be vaccinated. Dr, Julie Gerbcrding, direc tor of the CDC, snid the vnccine should be reserved for bnbies and toddlers ages 6-23 months, people 65 or older, anyone with a chronic condition such as hcnrt or lung disensc, pregnant women, nursing home residents, chiidrcn on aspirin therapy, hcnlth cure workers who cure for high-risk groups and anyone who cares for or lives with ba bies younger thnn 6 months. Lynn Doss, ndministrntor of Dnvle County Ho.spitul, snid thnt her fncility ordered its supply from Aventis Pasteur, and re ceived the whole order alrendy. The hospital supports numerous occupntionnl clinics in the area, as well us some public clinics. "We have the vaccine, and just received the priority list," Doss .said. “We’re in the process of rethinking our distribution now.” McGowen said it’s impos sible to predict when an epi demic may hit, but thnt preven tion by mnny helps to offset the spread of the virus, which could prevent the epidemic. School age children thnt ure showing nny symptoms of the fiu should not be sent to school, he said, and visits to .sick friends .should be limited. "Its Икс n chain," McGowen suid. "1 f you'breuk the chain, the virus is dead in its trucks." According to the Nntionni Meningitis Association, Mcnin- gococcul meningitis is cnuscd by buctcrin which invade the lining surrounding the brnin (the meninges), It is called meningo coccal septicemia or mcningo- coccemia when it enters'the blood stream, destroying organs and tissue in a matter of hours. Often tim es, the symptoms present themselves much like the fiu, making the disease that much more dangerous, espe cinlly in young chiidrcn. The buctcria in meningitis Is spread through snllvn. Kissing, sharing drinking cups nnd i “mouthing” the spout of a water fountain nre the most common wnys to catch the disense. Studies hnve shown n reccnt increase in the number of ado lescent cases nnd deaths in the I990's, and nearly one-third of the 2,000 to 3,000 annual cases in the United States result in fn- tniities. Severe disnbilities such ns limb nmputntions nnd orgnn damage are also possible. Just like infiuenzn, the spread of meningitis cun be thwarted Ihrough curly prevention. There is a vaccination available that helps to prevent four of the most common forms of meningitis, and the vnccination cun protect for ns mnny ns three years. The meningitis vaccination has not been uffectcd by any shortage, T w o C h a rg e d W ith F e lo n y C h ild A b u s e Conlinucil From Page I Patterson ullcgedly broke bolh the child's legs ubovc und below her knees, Ihcy reported. Further exuminntions uncov ered thut the infunt hud eight bro ken ribs. During questioning by Kemersville policc, Patterson admitted picking up the child and squeezing her tsecausc slie would not slop crying, He stulcd the rib injuries may have oc curred a few weeks curlier while he was babysitting his daughter in his motiicr's home in Mocks ville, where he resides, he said. Patterson said he was angry then,too, Aflcr posting a $5,000 bond Bridges Putlcrson in Forsyth Counly, Duvie sheriff's deiectivcs arrested him ut his home and churged him with a felony for the injuries be lieved to have occurred in Duvie County. The child is in Ihc protective custody of Forsyth County so cial services. F H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c ts * * 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 -7 4 8 -8 7 7 7 Patterson is being held on $30,000 secured bond. He makes his firsl appeurnnce in Davie District Court todny. Bridges was arrested after dociors found his 11-week-old son to have broken bones in his leg, ankle, wrist, and fingers. The child ulso hud 6 broken ribs and two sub-dural hematomas. Between the inside of the skull and the bruin is a mem brane, Ihe dura. It's firmly at tached to the skull and, along with the fiuid in which the brain is bathed, it helps protect the brain from the rigid bone of the skull. Bleeding between the bruin and the dura is called a sub dural hematomu. According to the Americun Mcdical Association's website, almost uny blow or trnumn to Ihe head is cupubic of causing a sub- durul hematoma. Shaking a buby violently is one of Ihe most com mon cnuscs of sub-dunil hemato mas in infants, the site .snid. Bridges, who faced felony possession of controlled sub- . stances chnrges in Forsyth County in 1999, admitted to po licc to there mny hnve been n few occasions in which he pickcd the child up too fast. He claimed to have an abundance of stress in his life because of finances and other issues. Police did not stnte if Bridges snid the stress mny have pinycd a part in the alleged abuse. The child is in custody ol Duvie County Social services. Bridges is being held in the Duvie Detention Center on $10,000 sccured bond. Miller Benefit This Saturday Williams Furniture and Get Your Bedding Free! (Indudvs Miillross & Box Springs) i iiiiilcd I mil- ( • I'iu d iK Is in slo« k dillci Irorn illuxliiilitin Y e s , t v e a r e o p e n W e d , T t n i r s . & F r i. 2 7 9 - Л N , M u in S t. • M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 8 9 3 • W e d - lT i 1 0 a m - 5 p m We Finance OAC«All major credit cards accepted Continued From Pugc I If wc cun touch the life of just one of these chiidrcn Ihrough this benefit, we huve uccom- plishcd a mirucle in his honor," Lealherman said. A menu of hamburgers, hotdogs, barbecued pork and chicken can be purchased. Sno- Cones, cotton candy, lemonade, arts and crufts, and homemade baked goods will be avnilnblc. Children's uctivities will in cludc a moon wnlk, bungee run, obslucle course, giunt slide, smull slide for younger children, und pony rides. Music starts al 10 wiih u DJ until noon, when bluegrass mu sic will be pinycd by Wormy Tnylor nnd Dry & Dusty. From 1-2, southern gospel music will be performed by Southern Gos pel Ministries. From 2-3:30, the kuroake stage will be open. Raffle winners will be an nounced at 3:30, followed by more worship music, Tickcts will be sold for a chuncc at a BMX bicycle, a $30 gift certificutc to 0 vehicle ser vice and n $100 gift certincnte lownrd the purchnsc of a new vacuum cleaner. To volunteer or offer donu- tions, cull Leuthcrman at 284- 4954. Varna M , 0 * M a ra D a v i e C o . C o m m i s s i o n e r O n N o v . 2 n d Y o u H a v e A C h o i c e D a v i e C o u n t Paid For By Tama M. O’Mara • caregivers and household contacts of children under 6 months of nge. “We will work diligently to ncquire the vaccine and to provide it to people in the high- risk groups. Additionally, wc nrc asking that all health care providers in our community strictly adhere to these guidelines as well," said Bnss. The Davie County Health Departm ent will provide information to the public should the vaccine become available through public health sourccs. The health director encourages people who full into the groups recom m ended for flu shot vaccinations to consult with their physician or health care provider about the avnilnbility of vaccinc or attend any flu shot clinic thnt may be offered. M e b a n e C h a lle n g e S c h e d u l e 5:30 p.m. • Volunteer guitdes wearing RUN t- shirts working event to direct guests • Hotdogs for sale in cafeteria until 8:15 p.m. by band boosters • Vendor area open in gym • NASCAR/Transporter open for view, outside in gym parking lot 6:15-7:15 p.m. • Guests gather in gymnasium • 6:20, Campaign Kickoff •6:45, Dr. Barry Adams, Apple Con sultant, presentation on “Classroom Of The 21st Century” 7:30-9:30 p.m. •Teacher/student classroom demon strations, 15 minutes each (location will be on program) • Chocolate Myers signs autographs at NASCAR exhibit Challenge Kickoff Door Prizes Individuals Dell Axltn 2, Create your own DVD movie from family photos from V.I.P. DVD Player 2, $100 BestBuy gift card $75 Staple's gift card Schools $300 BestBuy gift card Technology Dem onstrations 7:30-9:30 p.m. Davle High School U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle • Using three software programs, third graders at Cooieemee wiii present the Pledge of Allegiance In their own words, as wei as the history of the American flag and the responsibilities of American citizens, • Students from Shady Grove will demonstate how Promethean ACTiV products can aid interactive learning, • William R, Davie students created a multimedia DVD hsitory of the school’s past, present and future, using ILife products from Apple Computer, Learn from the students the technology skills and equipment they used to produce a movie, • Second graders from Mocksville Elementary are creating a web page using laptop cornputers, which will feature samples of student work, * learning games, and links to sites that enhance work in the classroom. • Eighth grade students from North Davie designed a math curriculum that will use the Smartboard and electronic voting devices. • Accelerated math software and Prometheans will be in use at the Pinebrook display This software helps teachers motivate students to master math objectives. Staff wiii show how this technology works from assigning objectives to reporting individual results; • Cornatzer Elementary third and fourth graders have created two electronic presentations on Animals in the Arctic, and Presidents of the United States. • Algebra 11 students from the high school will learn how to graph functions using PowerPoint and a Smartboard. They wiii answer questions about the overall impact of using the technology in dally lessons. • South Davie students wiii demonstrate various aspects of the technology Blackboard using a Smartboard and tablet PCs. Science probe technology wiii be demonstrated. • Get a glimpse of the high school science ciass of the future as students use technology to participate in virtual reality anatomy and earth science labs.' District Q)urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, Ocl. 14, 2004 - 5 The following cases were , heard in Duvie District Court on October 7. Presiding; Judge Robert W. Johnson, Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Adam Bniley, expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion; itnproper passing, dis missed. - Antonio Burr, speeding 76 in na 55, prnyer for judgement, cost; failute to wear seatbelt, dis missed per plea. - Jerry Bobbit, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Brynn Cnll, mi.sdcmennor possession of schedule VI con trolled substuncc, dismissed, - Thomns Carter, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 duys, suspended 5 yenrs, super vised probntion, $300, cost, must remuin employed, comply With nil tenns of probntion, not vio late uny slate or locnl laws, nol to drive a motor vchiclc until li censed by DMV; Driving while revoked, dismissed per plen; driving without heudlnmps, con solidated with previous convic tion, - Brian Chambers, misde mennor probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentence acti vated, 20 days crcdit. - Vernon Clement, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 21 days in juil, 21 duys credit. - Jonathon Cranford, speed ing 88 in a 70, prayer for judge ment, cost; follow ing too closcly, dismissed per pleu. - Timothy Daniels, failure to yield, dismis.sed, - Lurry Duvis, misdemeanor probation vilolntion, sentenced to 12 monihs, complete assess ment. - George Day, reckless to en danger, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, co.st. - Amundn Dyson, driving while revoked, prnyer for judgc- >- menl, cost; expired registrntlon, dismissed per plcu, - Sonjn QnUhor, 2 counts worthless chcck, dismissed per correction. - Lisa Gilbert, drive left of center, prayer for judgement, cost. - Arlcy Gomez, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; speeding 85 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kennetlt Gray, possession of up to 1/2 ounce marijuunu, dis missed. - James Greer, simple ussnull, 2 counts dismissed, failure for prosecuting winess to nppenr. - Stephanie Hudson, speeding 83 in u 55, dismissed to exceed ing u safe speed, $25, cost. - Thomasina Jones, breaking nnd entering, dismissed. - Richard Kelley, m isde mennor larceny, sentenced to 45 duys; cotnmon law forgery, dis missed per plcu; renisiting pub lic officer, consoliduted with prior conviction. - Jeffery Lankford, second de gree trespassing, Prayer for judgement, cost. - Christopher Leak, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed per plea, misdemennor possession, prnyer for judge ment, 24 hours community ser vice, destroy eveidence, cost. - Brnndon Louderm elk, speeding 92 in n 70, rcduced lo exceeding u safe speed, $92, cosl. - Candice Lowe, .speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed per corrcction, possession ficticious licensc, dismissed per correction. - Michucl Lee Luffmnn, as sault on u government official, sentenced to 150 duys, sus pended 2 years, 18 months su pervised probation, no drugs, submit to drug tests, remuin em ployed, Attorneys fees of $325, $200, cost. - Tracey Mus.scnglll, fishing without n liccnse, dismis.sed per plea, common law forgery, sen tenced to 45 days, 13 days crcdit; 'littering not less than 15 pounds, consolidntcd with prior sentence; resisiting a public officer, dis missed per plea, - Marisa Mttultsby, resisting a public officcr, dismissed per plea in Superior Court, - Johhny Mays, ficticious tugs, dismissed, operute motor > vehicle, dismissed per correcT tion. - Tonya McBride, breaking •■and enicringidismissecl,, ; - Shalese McMillan, speeding 90 iti a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Pamela Mills, .speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 In u 70, $50, cost. - Martin Morales, speeding 60 ' in a 35, dismissed; no operators liccnse, $50, cost. - Stcpliunic Pcacock, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed. - Roger Penland, felony lar ccny, rcduced to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 5 yenrs, super vised probntion, not violnte any laws, remain gainfully etti- ployed, attorney's fees of $260, $50, $200 fine, cost. - Virginia Penland, posses sion of a stolen motor vehicle, reduccd to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 2 years, supervised pro- bution, not to violate uny Inws, attorney's fees of $260, $50, $200 fine, cosl; driving while revoked, dismissed per plen. - Jnmes Perry, driving while revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV Of address chunge, $25, cost. - Michael Pctrone, driving while impaired, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 5 yenrs, su pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, surrender llcen.se, com plete assessment, $500, cost; driving while revoked, dis missed per plea; civil revocation, dism issed per plen, m isde mennor possession, dismissed, pos.session drug purnphcnuliu, dismi.ssed per pleu. - Lenora Redmond, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed. - Honoriu Reyna, no insur ance, $50, cosl. - Christopher Riddle, posses sion drug puraphcnalia, prayer for judgement, no drugs, cosl, destroy cvitlencc; misdemennor probntion violution, sentenced to 120 duys, suspended, continues on intensive probation. - Robert Ridings, sccond de gree trespass, dismissed. - David Rosado, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl; driving while revoked, dismisseil. - Ronda Scott, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in n 55. $25, cost, - Timothy Swicrglcl, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days uctive, 15 days credit. : . - Belinda Talbert, cruelty lo animals, prnyer for judgement, no nnimnis, ntlorney's fee of $195, cost. - Betty Jo Talbert, simple us- suult, dismissed. - Joseph W ilder, m isde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, 2 days credit; shoplifting. dismissed per pleu. - Cnivin Williumson, nssaull on u fcmule, sentenced to 75 days, 18 duys credit, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, must remain gninfully em ployed, uttoniey's fees of $130, $50, complete ungcr munugc- ment, not to hnve contact with pluinliff, $100, (lost. - David Wilson, assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, 15 days crcdit, suspended 5 years, supervised probation, must remain gainfully em ployed, attorney's fees of $263, $50, complete anger manage ment, not to hnve contnci with pluintiff, must pay all liospilul costs, $200, cost. - Jessie Wines, speeding 94 in u55, dismissed per plea; reck less driving, $94, cost. C A M IL L E ^^ GARDENS \l i.i i ,()vvi;ks \{1 IIT S INIÜYUaijKij'nwirsIVi&SiUm ^ hhm MfKksnlh'• ■ \lln y 601N h Ijaiiif!) Imp Chmhlitldiirnol C»lWQl lhat left vn GniiiiKiKitm Dr. 9 9 R % . 7-Month CD $500 Minimum G reat yield, short term , B a n k o f T h e for as little as $500 — that’s C & r O l l l l ^ l S “Banking Carolinas Style”! vmw.bankofthecarollnas.com ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE 352 NC Hwy 801 S. 135 Boxwood Village Drive Itl; 330-998-1003 'M: 330-751-5755 a . .O OS«. APV Biiccilvo M Ol 00/26A)4, Minimum dopojil $soo: maximum doposli $00.009. Umllod TImo mlyi M em ber ;iio, may M w lS r v v r o u T n o llc e . Ponally lo, ea,ly «llhdtaw l. prior to matumy. Por«or,al accounl. only. p p iC --------- I — . Bobby Melton invites his friends and customers from Mocksville to DRIVE A LirrLE TO SAVE A LOT. Dan Beck Ford 115W. Main St. • Yadkinviile Call Bobby at 1-336-679-8841 r 136 C herry Hill R oad • M ocksville R E O P E N I N G A F T E R N E A R L Y 4 Y E A R S ! $ ||f| S l M l p <?аж till SOLD OUT 336-760-8820 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n M o r e W a y s T o S a v e T o d a y ! Fall Garland ^ __1 1 l.hiill liiu- Стцчш 1Чт ivnnii 1Чт vis» B e n F r a n k l i n W o g la d ly iic c o p t i n i : Y a d k in v iile R d • M o c k sv tlle , N C 9 n i T i - M.n^tor C a rd , Vis.n & D is c o v o r . . . 3 3 0 *■ / S i “ 5 4 ® ® ipm - Your N ationally Know n, L oca lly Ow ned C ra ft S to re 9nm - 9 pm Sunday 1pm - 6 pi« 6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 14,2004 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - 7 M e i r r i a á e s Thi: following were issued miirriogc licenses by llie Davic Register of Deeds. - James Edwnrd Allison. 38, of Mocksville and Betty Denise Riciiardson, 34, of Woodleaf. - Jesse Chapman Campbell, 25, and Sharon Lee Smith, 26, of Greensboro. - Jolm David Fattalch, 20, and Stephanie Lynn Pilcher, 19, of Mocksville. - William Dennis Gibson, 5 1, and Stella Margaret Brattin, 50, of Mocksvillc. - Samueel Andrew Hagen, 48, and Alma Joan Hutchins. 52, of Advance. - Louis Earl Humphrey, 38, and Anita Cheryl Ketron, 41, both of Mocksville. -Anthony Howard Hutchcns, 28, and Tonya Dianne Smith, 33, of Mocksville. - William Grady Lowdermilk Jr., 46. and Debra Anne Tkach, 45, of Mocksville. - Kevin Lawrencc Masbe, 20, of Mocksville and Amy Melissa Beauchamp, 20, of Advance. - Michael David Medves, 24, and Janclla Marie Smith, 25, of Advancc. - Vemon Alan Prater, 23, and Charity Toney, 22, of Mocks villc. - Marcus Anthony Rogers, 32, and Thosha Lynn Dillard- Gorham, 29, of Mocksvillc. - James Waller Rose Jr., 49, and Bertha Lee Kimbrough, 53, of Mocksvillc. - Kevin Anderson Tnylor, 31, nnd Brandi Renee Cole, 31, of Mocksville. - Raul Hernandez Vargas, 23, and Ashley Lynn DesNoyers, 19, of Mocksville. - Buddy Wayne Warden, 28, nnd Frances Cleara Shields, 27, of Cooleemee. - Sammy Rolnnd Collins, 49, and Debornh Jayne Binkley, 50,' of Winston-Salem. - Douglas Anthony Culler, 46, and Laurn Jean Barber, 46, of Mocksvillee. - James Otis Fowler, 67, of Cooleemee nnd Rnchel Mae Brock, 62, of Mocksville. - Joseph Frederick Glasgo, 21, nnd DcEtte Michelle Riddic, 20, both of Advance. - Jason Sanford Green, 29, nnd Misty Leigh Orrell, 26, of Mocksville. - MichacI Robert Heagle, 25, nnd Leslie Ann Barnett, 24, of Mocksville. - Camell Jones Jr., 45, and Charlene Cockerham Lewis, 52, both of Mocksvillc. - Mark Allen Martin, 34, of Advance and Mui-kyaw Lee, 45, of Clemmons. - Brian Daniel Moore, 30, nnd A licia Lynne Cfotts, 29, of Mocksvillc. - Lnrry Denn Myers, 47, ol Advance and M elody Jane Brown, 43, of Winston-Salem. - Willinm Gray Smith Jr., 24 of Mocksvillc, and Lydia Am Ervin, 24, of Advnnce. - Empie Mitchell Stevens, 36 and Claudia Lane White, 23, o Mocksvillc. - Thnnh Tran Jr., 22, o Sophia and Angela Dawn Jone.>' 27, of Mocksvillc. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidenis were reporled to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of mcdiction from an apartment on Forest Lane was reported Ocl. 4. - The larceny of an alami box from a vchicle off Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 4. - The larceny of money from a group home on East Lexing ton Road was reported Oct. 5. - Someone marked on a car parked at Northridge Court, it wa.s reporled Oct. 6. - The breaking nnd entering of a residence on Fosler Street was reported Oct. 10. - The larceny of $ 17.93 worth of fuel from Rushco, Yadkinville Road, was reported Oct. 9. Arrests - Tummy O’Neal White, 35, of 376 Village Road, was chnrged Oct. 4 with forgery nnd uttering and possession of drug paraphcmalin. Trial date; Oct. 7. - Gennnn Stroud Etchi.son, 34, of 100 Etchison St., was chargcd Oct. 5 with forgery. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Justin Kyle Leonard, 18, of 363 Cana Road, was charged Oct. 6 with DWI. Trial dnte: Nov. 4. - Phillip Martin Angell, 36, of 161 Heather Courl, was charged Oct. 9 with communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 14. Arturo Hernandez Mendoza, 28, of Statesville, was chargcd Oct. 9 with possession of a firearm with no visible se rial number and with communi cating threats. Trial dnle: Nov, 18. - Ismnel Rodriguez Amnro, 24, of 130 Stoney Lane, was charged Oct. 9 with carrying n conccnled wcnpon. Trial date: Nov. 18. IVnfTIc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck at Spring and Oak streets at 9 a.m. Oct. 6. Robert Lee Zlmmermnn, 59, of Manhattan Lane, Advance, was backing a truck and trailer from Spring onto Oak, when it collided with a 2002 Dodge driven by Charlie Hartman White Jr., 76, of NC 801 North, reported Officer Andy Fowler. - No charges were filed after a three-vehicic wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:15 p.m. Oct. 7. Jason Lee Griffin, 27, of R. Shore Drive, failed to stop the 1992 Mazda he was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 1997 Ford driven by Genevieve Riromn, 70, of Random Road, knocking it into the rear of a 1999 Isuzu driven by Santos Vnrgas Dinz, 28, of Montview Drive, reported Officcr E.M. Pnrkcr. -A Stntesvillc man wns take to Bnptist Hospital in Winston Salem after the car he wns driv ing hit n tree on Campbell Roac nt 9:45 p.m. Oct. 8. Randolph MichacI Bnrnes 28, of Statesville, was driving i 1999 Pontine nt nn estimated 62 mph in the 35 mph zone, reported Officer John Coley. The car crossed the cenler line, went off the rond to the left and struck a tree near Central Davie Education Center, accord ing to the report Charges are pending. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land Iransfers were filed wilh the Davie Regis ler of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, ncreage, township and deed sinmps purchased, wilh $2 representing S 1,000. - H. Terry Hutchens, substi tute trustee to Green Tree Financ ing, 4 trnct.s, Fulton,, S148. - Betty L. Grissom, Charies Michnel Grissom and Mary A. у Gris.som lo Bobby G. Allgood and Jaciiuclyn T, Allgood, 1.82 acres, $270. - Maurice Nall and Daphne Nall to Mary Hoffman Boger und Bennie Denn Boger, .73 acre, Mocksvillc, $242. - Jerry Crews and Janie Crews lo Virgil R. Hall Jr. and Maria E. Hall, I lot, Clarksville, $316. - Dnvid A. Hohanon and Jen nifer P. Bohanon to Benjnmin Breeden and Eliznbelh Breeden, 1 lot, Fannington, $452. - Edward NenI Cnrter Jr. und Dehorn Carter to Stephen D. Win.ston and Juliann DeLong, I lot, Mocksville, $236. - William Ray Duvis und Kalhy J. Davis lo William Ray Dnvis, 1.54 ucres, Fullon, $50. - Phillip D. Livengood and Sicllu Livengood lo Ronnie L. Cox and Gennic K. Cox, .22 ncre, Fullon. - Ray A. Veach and Frances M. Vcuch to Jerry Joseph Lynde and Jennifer Louise Lynde, 2 tracts, Fannington, $9. - C.J. Ramey, attomey in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Milch Lowery Con struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $140. - Churles J. Elledge and Regina M. Elledge lo Prudemiai Residential Scrviccs, I lot, Mocksville, $672. - Prudential ResideiUiul Ser vices to Jeffery C. Foskey and Charlotte L. Foskey, I lot, Mock.sville, $672. - J.K. Canter, Builder to Christopher Whitlow and Becky Mussat-Whitlow, 1 lot, Fanning ton, $824. - Gary C, Martin Sr. and Curolyn S. Martin to Sherri L. Kams nnd Lome D. Karns, 1 lot, Farmington, $274, - Richard F. McNcil Jr. and Terri Phillips McNeil to Dnvid Trout and Donna Trout, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $484. - Jnmes H. Bradley Jr. and Melindy K. Bradley to Joel R. Clumpitt, I lot. Shady Grove,, $556. - Adams Egloff Avnnt Prop erties nnd Sulem Development Venture to Mulvuncy Homes, I lol, Farmington, $71. - Mulvuncy Homes lo Stephen E. Woodwurd and Gin ger D. Woodward, 1 lot, Fann inglon, $301. - Endeavor Properties lo Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks, .4 acre, $150. - Richard H. Whitt Jr. and Glenda P. Whitt to Donuld C. Lakey und Tcrcsn W. Lakey, 9.6 acres, Mock.svillc, $58. - Chrislinn McGowun und Joseph McGowan to Carl R. Golombcski Jr und Ann Mnric Golomheski, 2 lots, $561. - C.J. Rumey, attorney in fact for Onk Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Collins Homes, 1 lot, Farmington,, $130. - Collins Homes to Timothy L. Bennett and Julia G. Bennell, 1 lot, Famiington, $130. - Green Tree Servicing to Roger Spillman and Deborah Spillman, 3.97 acres, $58. - San Filippo Construction to Keith D. Dawson and Janice S. Dawson, I lot, Mocksvillc, $621. - Martin Lee Barber and A r r e s t s Dreama Barber, David Rosser und Amie M. Rosser to Curios A. Rivns and Edith Marina Rivas, I tract, Mocksvillee, $184. - Norma H. Charies to Light house Properties, 12.4 acres, Fannington, $454. - Darla M. Floyd and John W. Floyd to Todd Chandler Bridges, 1 lot, $216. - Robert D. Amos und Geor gia M. Amos to Angela Jill Lindblade, .76 ncre, Jerusalem. - Millie W. Blalock to Jeffrey L. Blalock, 1.25 acros, Jertisa- lem. - Paula Moore to Susan J. Marion, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $204. - Snmnaz, Inc, to Gary C. Martin nnd Cnrolyn S. Martin, 1 lot, Farmington, $418. The Davie CountyShcriffs Department made the following arrests: - Richard Eugene Evans, 38j of 124 Howardlown Circle,'!!; Mocksville was arrested Oct. 1 on an order for urrest. Trial dale: not listed for Forsyth County. -Clyde Daniel Griffith, 37, of 186 Crescent Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. I for posses sion of drug pnraphemalia. Triul dale: Nov. 4. - Su.san Annette Hawks, 36, of 1080 Sulisbury Rond, Mocks ville was nrrested Sepl. 2 for driving with license revoked. Trial date; Oct. 14. - Edwnrd Simeon Mock, 38, of295 Shutt Road, Advance wns arrested Oct. 2 on nn order for nitest; •Trial date: Ocl. 13 in Forsyth County. - Christine Jennifer Agrestn, 20, Lexington was nrrested Ocl. 2 for fnilure lo appear, Trial date: Ocl, 20 in Rowan Counly. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, 42, of 456 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 4 for pos session of schedule II, posses sion of drug pnruphemalia, re- si.sting, obstructing, and delay ing. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Samantha Leigh Williams, 16, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Oct. 4 for criminal con tempt. Trial date; Oct. 6. Will iams wns'nrrested olvOct. '5 for; fnlse fire alarm, assault on a gov ernment employee, nnd nssault on a govemment official. TrinI dale: Oct. 14. - Jack Joseph Fogler, 30, of 80 Marconi SIreet, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 5 for larceny. Trial date: Oct. 7. - Azeem Abdul Wahid- Holman, 44, of 300 Campbell Road, Mocksville was nrrested Oct. 6 for failure to comply with non-support. Trial date: Oct. 15 - Bridget Geneva Billlps, 43 of Yndkinville was arrested Get 6 for possession of drug patd' phemalin, left of ccntcr, nnd ni operators license. Trial dnie Nov. 4. - Jumes Wesley Wingo, 30, o Yadkinville was arrested Ocl. ( for simple possession of sched ule 11 und IVconlrollcd sub stances , Trial date: Nov. 4. . -Jackie Lynn Sprinkle, 22, of 1214 Spillman Road, Mocksville was nrrested Oct. 7 for unuutho- rized use of u motor vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 9 in Yadkin County, H i g h w a y P a t r o l F i r e s Tiie following traffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highv.'ay Patrol. Womun Charged In Wreck A Davie woman was charged with fuilure to yield ufter the vehicic she was driving hit an olher Oct. 4. Michael Lee While of 998 Sheffield Road, Mocksvllle wns driving u 2002 Kenworlh trac- lor-trailer soulh on Wagner Road approaching u Citadel Road. Barbara Jean Lucc of 115 Cita del Road, M ocksville was stopped ut the inlerseclion in her 1997 Toyota vehicle. Luce failed to yield her vehicle and pulled into the path of White's trnck. Trooper T.J. While reported the accident occurrcd ut upproxi- mately 12:52 p.m. Mun Charged, Drunk Driving A North Carolina man was charged with DWI, reckless driving, nnd no seatbelt after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Oct. 8. Terry Lynn Messer of Lenoir was driving a 1994 Intcmationni tractor-trailer west on U.S. 64. George Cecil Montgomery of Woodlenf wns driving a 1994 Chevrolet vchicle eust on U.S. 64. Montgomery's vchicle trav eled across the centerline inlo the path of Messer’s truck und the two collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the iiccident occurred at approxi mately 4; 10 p.m. and Montgom ery wus taken lo Davie Hospital for treatment. Accldcnt On N.C. 801 No chargcs were filed after an accident on Ocl. 8. Je.ssicn Dnvis Shields of 1597 Furminglon Road, Mock.sville was driving her 1995 Dodge ve hicle north on N.C. 801 in a road conslruclion area. Shields’ ve hicle collided with a concrete median bnrrier. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred nt npproxi- niately 10:05 p.m. und there were no injuries. One Dccr Hit In The County One deer wns reponed hit by u vehicic in Dnvie this week. In the following report no injuries to the driver was reported; Albert Autry Ijames of 156 Spruce Street, Mocksville was driving his 1998 Dodge vehicle casl on Campbell Road when it collided with a dccr crossing the roud. Trooper M.T. Dailon reported the accident occurred al approxi- tnalely 7:45 p.m. on Oct. 9. Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Oct. 5: Center, 6:11 p.m.. Green Street, fire alarm; Mocks villc assisled. Oct. 6; Smith Grove, ll;3.t a.m., Dulin Koad, uuloinnhile nccident: Cornutzer-Dulin as- Ul r u i S I M \ i i\ i: Julia Howard \ ( Ihiiisc 7<Jih DisirU i Please am uu t me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net I'MI) IVK mJvUA Honm> sistcd; Mocksville, 4:11 p.m., Hardison Street, car fire. Ocl.7:Mock.sville,8:33u.m.. Femwood Lane, fire alami: Wil liam R. Davic assisted; Fork, 5:36 p.m., U.S. 64 EasI, vchicle accident. Oc(,8:Mocksvllle,4:IOp.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile acci dent; Ccnter assisled; Counly Line, 6:29 p.m., automobile ac cidcnl; Mocksville, 9:53 p.m., Campbell Road, automobile ac cident; Smith Grove, 10:05 p.m., U.S. 158, automobile accident. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Sepl. 29 Ellen Lynde reported tools were taken from a residence on Famiington Road, Mocksville. - Joyce Dellinger reported a brcnk-in of u nulomobilc nl n business on U.S. 158, Mock.s ville on Sept. 29. - On Oct. 1 Jimmie Myers reported credit curd fraud at a home on Comalzer Roud, Ad vnnce. - A report of animal crucliy was received Oct. 1 from a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Eliznbelh Wilson reported n dog bite at a home on Hope Lune, Mocksville on Oct. 1. - On Oct. 2 Janell and Mel issa Loefflcr reported un at tempted breuk-in al a home on Guinevere Lune, Mocksville. - Lynda Wallace reported a hurassing phone call nl a home on Duke W hitaker Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 2. - On Oct, 3 an assault on a female was reported at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksvillc. - James Evans reported u deer stand was damaged al an area off Village Road, Mocksvllle on Ocl. 3. - On Ocl. 3 Dennis Johnson reported a trespasser ut n home on U.S. 64 EasI, Advance. - Jack Corriher reporled a Dodge vehicic was taken from a location on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Ocl, 4. - On Ocl. 4 Seth Phillips re ported property dam age at Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, Mocksvillc. - Robert Grimes reported handguns were taken frjm a resi dence on Slacce Trail, Mocks ville on Oct. 4. - On Oct, 4 Karen Williams reported a lost/stolen cell phone al an unknown location in Davie County. - Stonny Hamm reporled gas wus tuken without pay al a con venience store on U.S. 158, Ad vancc. - On Ocl, 5 James Curter re ported u robbery at a localion nearFuirncld Roud, Mocksville. - Gerald Moon reported a lurccny at a convenience store on U.S, 601 Soulh, Mocksville on Ocl. 6. - On Ocl. 6 Rcnuto Coppolu reported a break-in at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - An assnull was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Oct. 7. - On Ocl. 7 Ed I'InmlUon re ported threats were communi cated at a localion on Old Farm Lane, Mock.svillc. ' - Keith Wise reported a break-in of a vehicle al a loca tion on County Home Roud, Mocksvillc on Oct, 7, W r1836 D avie C o im ty C o n n e ctio n P r o p e r l y R e v a l u a t i o n I n F i n a l S t a g e s State law requires te countics revalue ptoperties at least oncc every eight years. The lost revaluntion in Davic County was in 2001. Following Ural revaluation, Davie Counly opted to go to a four-year revaluation schedule, which means Ihc Counly is due for revaluation in 2005.(.year revaluation schedule, which means Ihc Counly is due for revaluation li____ "Before 2(X)I, It had been seven years between revaluations," said Jackie Hall, Revaluation Coonlinator, "and thcic was a slgnlflcant increase in values. Should the County wall eight years, you’re going to sec another huge increase. Tliat’s one of ihe reasons we are doing a four-year revaluation. It distributes die increase over a four year cycle verses an eight year cycle; keeping the tax assessment closer to the cuncnt market value. Other counties lhat have gone to the four year In 2001, the counly did a complete revaluation, wiicSitacluded an exTnSw fldXvlew. TTie entire project was outsourced. Tliis time, the tax department Is only doing the relisting wilh In-hoiBe Staff. 'TTiis Is just a basic field review," said Mary Nell Richie, lix Administrator. "We’re not doing a complete rcmeasut«. This time we're checking each property to see if ihere are buildings thal have been added or removed lhat we don’t know atoil. We fell the field review from 2001 was accurate." neighborhoods o fih e d Si 2001 and rcotganizing them so they iwre accurately rell'ecl tlieir* market. Cmrenlly, they’re 80% complete with Oie Iteld reviews of each property In tho cfiunty One Improvement thal came out of the plan to have Ihe Davie Counly m Department the Mnly. “Our stair realized lhat Ihc nei^bortioods needed to be redefine«^ said Richie. "V^ell our people had a beller knowledge of the county, and the local sales market. If we conttort with an oulside flmi, they must come In and leam the county. However, our staff is already very familiar wilh Ihe counly and iti market. In the process of redefining the neighborhoods, we went fiora 29 nelghbortioodslo64." . Why do neighborhoods matter so much? Let’s say that you live on a small famUy fami. Ttventy years ago, vour farm was next to another farm and was valued in relation to the fanm lhat sumHinifcd It Bul loday, your farm Is next lo a laije subdivision wiih new high-value homes on small tracts. If your pix^rty was valued In the same neighborhood as the subdivision, you may be unfairly taxed bccausc it would be like comparing apples lo oranges. However, Ihe counly is now ®lll into nelghboihoods of similar properties. Sale prices within each nclghtxirhood are then used to detemiine lax values. "People can come and sec what nei^boihood they're In," said Hall, although she warns lhat neighbortmods are subject to change unUl Ihe final review. We are currently spcrwlng a lot of time in Ihe field to finish the review process. "We are vety proud of Ihc new ncighboriiood maps bccause Ihcy comxl inequllies crcaled by having larger nclghbortioods." Although, the revaluation will nol be final ипШ Ihe notices are sent oul in Januaiy, at Ihis |»lnl, Ihe property values have Increased between 12-15% counlywide. Some arciis will see more of an Increase and some less. Basically, If your house was valued at $100,000 in 2001, il would be valued al $ 115,000 al the beginning ofthe year (assuming Ihe home was kept up and no ifflprovcmenis were made). Bul how much Is that In pnjperty taxes? "Tlicre’s a lot of confusion over that,’’ said Richie. "We’re selling ihe value of the property based on sales of similar properties within a neMboihood, Wc'rc not selling the tax rate; the counly commlssloneis do lhal every June. Revaluation is a fair maiket estimate ot what your house would be worth as of January 1,2005, based on sales fiom 2003 and 2004. It can be shocking lo taxpayers who may have lived in their homo for fifty years and have no Idea what It's value would be in today’s maritet’' When you receive your notice In January, take a moment and review all the tafotmation. Sinco Iho staff has been reviewing property over the pasl eighteen mondis, your property may have had chanp since Ihe last fieldmspectlon. ’^ r e Is an appeal process for people who have an issue with their new tax value,” said Richie. Each letter will come with an Infomial appeal fomi for those who feel their value Is lncomx:l. Residents who have Issues wilh Iheir property value need lo liU out Ihe fonn completely. "We need Ihe reasoning as lo why Ihe value Is iiiconect, and it cannot be based on Iho amount of taxes they will be paytag. Tie appeal will not be processed without the owner's opinion of value and valid reasoning as lo why their opinion of value Is coned. Include any pertinent Infonnalion with the appeal form such as copies of tccenl appraisals, letters from the health department on no-peik lots; Ihings like lhal will speed up the appeal pnx»ss." Odier than the appeal process there are exemptions availabte. An eWerly exemption is available for those elderiv residents who qualify. Tb bo eligible, you must be at least 6J yean old as of January 1,2005, must live In the house as a permanent residence, and havo annual Income of no more than $19ДХ). If you are claiming the exemption because you are disabled, you must be totally and pennanenlly disabled, and file a doctor’s statement with the tax office. If you qualify for the exemption. It exempts $20,000 of the value of the home, or 50% of Ihe appraised value of Ihc home. Tho owner must slill pay any additional taxes. Applications for the elderiy/disabled exemption must be filed during Ihe time hame of 1/1/05 Ihrough №1/05. T a x D e iM ilm e n l F rc iiu o n lly Asked Q uestions When art real estate and personal property taxes due? September l.sl When should (axes be paid lo avoid Interest? On or before January 5lh What Is Ihe Interest from January 6th lo January 31st? 2% Interest on the balance and 3/4% interest each month thercafter W hatiridon’t receive a lax bill? A bill Is generated and mailed for payment each year. You are responsible for payment even if you do not receive the bill. There ate three common reasons tor not receiving a bill: 1. We do not have your conect address, Please make sure lhal you keep your address infonnalion cutrent. ' 2. Your lax bill was lost In tho mall. .1. If your property was purchased after Januaiy 1st, the bill goes to the owner os of the first of tho year. When taxes are delinquent, can you make pavment (rrangements? Yes, but the orrangcmeiit; havo to be kept In order to i^void pthcr collection action. 1 1 , , When>lll property be advertised In ihe paper, lui'd ir i have riude payment arrangements will Ihe property sllll b« advertised? Property Is advertised In March of each year and will be advertised even If you havo payment arrangements. T^es must be paid In full lo avoid any advenlsemenl, Whal action b laken If I don’t pay my taxes or make payment arrangements? The following actions will be taken if your taxes are not paid; t.Gamishmcnl of wages 2. Bank attachment 3. Account turned over to Ihc Sheriff 4. Foreclosure of property What If I sold Ihc property and still receive a lax bill? Tax bills are mailed to the owner of rccord as of January 1st. You should forwanl the tax bill to Ihc new owner. Whal If I rcceive a lax bill, but my mortgage company Is supposed lo pay Ihe taxes? Fonvard Ihe bill you received to your mortgage company. Why do I pay counly taxes when 1 live in the city? You live in Ihc county of Davie, so you pay counly taxes. If you are wllhin Iho cily limits, you also pay city taxes. Uqw do I obtain tux receipts for my property taxes? You may comc by Ihc tax offico and obtain duplicate rcceipis, or you can send a self- addressed, 51апрт envelope with your written request for duplicate receipts of the taxes you paid to; Davic County Tax Office, ¡23 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028, This informalion cannot be given lo you over the phone. What If I rcceive a tax bill on a vehicle I no longer own? If Iho tag was turned In, the bill can be prorated. If ihe tag was transfened to another vehicle, you will owe this bill and wilt reciiive a bill on Ihc now vehicio after Iho lag Is renewed. What Informalion do you need lo prorate taxes on a motor vehicle after it was sold? You need lo send us a receipt from the tag office showing when the Ug was lumed tn. A copy of the bona fide bill of sale or other document clearly indicating that the vchicle has been sold or otherwise disposed of; or If you moved out of North Carolina, a copy of thal state's current regislralion on the car. Can 1 appeal the value of mv vehicle? Yes. You have 30 days from the bill date io appeal the value. You may make a written appeal addressed to: Davie County Tax Collector, 123 S. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 What Is a tax block on vehicles? When taxes are nol paid by tho first day of the fourth month after the bill becomes due, a blocl< is placcd on your DMV rcc'oni lhal prevents you from renewing your tag until the t paid. If the vchicle docs nol run, do I still have to pay taxes? Yes. If you do not tag tho vehicle, it must be listed with Ihc Counly Assessor’s officc. Can I wall to pny my car taxes when 1 pay my real estele taxes? No, unless il is duo within lhal same month. Olherwiso, Ihc bill must be paid In tho designated month shown on the bill to avoid a block. Why do I have lo pay lire lax on ray vehicle? Firo tax has always been charged on vehicles. In 1993, vchicle bills started being issued separately from rcal estate bills, making this charge more noticcabio. When should I expcct my lax bill for my vehicle? Approximately four months after you have renewed or purchased a new tag. Davie County Public Officials 1 no longer own this vthltlt; do 1 still owe this tax bill? Yes. You are billed on Ihe vehicio you had when you renewed your lag. If you have turned your tag In to the DMV, contact the Davie County Tax Collector’s Office at 336-751-2749 tor proratlon of taxes. What U personal properly? Personal property consists of; Boats and motors Jet skis Mobile homes Aircraft (Including hot air balloons and,gllders) Tracks Tralleni Campetj ' . ' Motorcycles ( ........... Qolfcorts When do I need to list personal property? .k i i ' We begin listing personal property on January 2nd. The last day to list or postmark the listing form Is January 3lsl. If I sllll own the same personal property as I listed last year, do I sllll need lo list? Yes, personal property has to b« listed each year. When do I let you know that I have sold my personal property? This can be reported during the listing period. When will I receive the bill for my personal property? Bills art! usually mailed in Aiigust of each year. How and when may I appeal Ihe value of ray personal property? All appeals must be made In writing to the Dave County Tax Assessor, 123 S. Main St. Mocksvillc, NC 27028, within 30 days ofthe bill date. I have started a new business In Davie County. When and where do I need lo list? All listing must be done between January 2nd and postmarked no later lhan January 31st. You may comc by our officc, which is located al 123 S. Main Sl. Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 336- 751-3416 for morc Infonnalion. May I get an extension on listing my business personal properly? Yes. You will need to write a loiter between January 1st and Januaiy 31sl of Iho tax year requesting lo file your listing. Extensions may be granted until April 15th of Ihc lax year. When do I need lo let your ofllce know nboul niy new construclion? You must list any changes in your rcal estate during tho month of January. You will need to list all new buildings, improvements, and additions along with your cost ond Iho percent complete as of January 1st. Also, you need lo let us know if you have demolished or rcmoved any improvements. Whal qualifications must I meet In order lo reccive Ihc tax exemption for the elderly and disabled? You must; Bo al least 65 years of ogo on January 1st or totally and pennanenlly disabled. Havo an Income* for Ihe preceding calendar year of nol more lhan $19,200 and Reside on the property Complete an application kginnlng January 1st and no later than June 1st, 2005 •Income Is defined as the adjusted gross income, as defined in Section 62 of the Internal Revenue Code, plus all olher monies received from eveiy source other than gifls or Inheritances rtK:eived from a spouse, lineal ancestor, or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with ihelr spouses, Ihc incomo of both spouses must be included, whether or not Ihe property is In both names. If I reccive Ihe elderly/dlsablcd exemption, docs thal mean I ara exempt from paying any taxes? No. What are Ihe benelils of receivlag Ihe elderly/disabled lax exemption? Wc will exempt the firsl $20,000 or 50%; whichever is greater, in assessed value. Do I have to reapply every year for the elderly/dlsablcd ta* exemption? No, bul you do need lo notify the Davie Counly Tax Assessor’s Offico If your income is over $19,200 or you arc no longer a jicnnancnl resident of your property. i)|ln7;iiîîj í.‘. ifoithttlife. . < Mulítettiniliig |«jtoj»ihlBterof,i'i WC«U33^75|.2023. Ì v' I A , October^;«:, NiMÜ'; íí,i » ' H ».Whileí'j ^ MWÍÍÍnjÍKg'i >10Ымпипк»\'{ Wtdieai te:'AddiiionaUy,M flhis«‘vli,ilimand ____j.Iff : «ortexiial llilpítagM :;, Mlitlwjillbll«» i varióla ;ÍIlt/tadhOWMCll V : ' aodprovWlng ,v • ^,ínSovenbes;'' , ' ■ it'aaoíifetyV'.íf ■ 'Л'вЭДум;'', eMujávow'íVi^ èfifety.liiï . ¿stnnfulollon pnveation, ' ilUjVOípieVontlon, , ■:'< if «viUabi» In the Davie County .f^iiiléjïOZbeginnliig . ^ tàiflû’piin. Móóday - Friday last day for one stop voting Is i;The pffice w ill^ be opçn ',^,()Op.m.'''^^ f. i» №) Excuso %tlng by iiha^ v^ÿquostiom, please ’ W a.nv-r 5;00 p.tn, daily, y ' Va , \ v 'H i i i î l ® County Board of Commissioners Richard Poindexter, Cbuiniiun Michuel Allen, Vicc Chiiirmnn Dun Durrcll Bobby Knigtil Ken While Planning Board Jimray Summers, Chulnnnn John Fuller, Vicc Chnimiun Chris Anderson Randall Cave Dnphne Fiyc George Pelereon Ed Vogler, Jr. Dob Curter (allemale) Brent Gobble (nlleninte) Board of Adjustment Dan Smllli, Ctialmwn Michael Branham Jim Gregory Jact( Jerome Bill Joseph Wayne Webb (alleniale) J.T. Smitli (allemale) Department Heads U ny Bralley, Admlnlslialion 751-5513 Greg Hoover, Coopenillvc Extension Servicc 751-6297 Ronnie Robertson, Communlcallons 751-0896 Ncal Smith, Computer Services 751-7409 William Wliatey, Devetopmenl Services 751-2791 Martha McQueen, Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 751-3450 Mtttgnret Shew, Elections 751-2027 D^w^ne Smith, Emergency Medical Services Jim Slockert, Asst. Counly Munuger/Flnnnce 751-5256 George Fiye, Fire Marshal 751-M53 Barry Bass, Heallh Department 751-8700 Rudi Hoyle, Library 751-2023 John Oallimore, Plnnnlng 751-3340 Brent Shoaf, Regisler of Deeds , 751-2513 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 751-0611 Allen Whituker, Sheriff 751-6238 Karen Smilh, Social Services 751-8800 Maiy Nell Rkllie, Tlix Adminislrailon 751-3416 Norm Curlton, Veterans Services 751-2010 Bnice PiMt, Wnter Department 751-.5888 Kim Hanis, Grant Administnitlon 751-6237 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 14,2004 Tim T rudgeon dem o n strates Ihe art of pum pkin carving af T he Pum pkin P atch at First U nited IVIethodist C hurch of M ocksviiie. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson P u m p k i n F a c e s C a r v e r D e m o n s t r a t e s A r t A t F i r s t M e t h o d i s t By Mike liiirnliurdt Diivi« Couniy EiHcrprisc Rccord The pale orange peelings fly from under Tim Trudgeon's knife, gently falling onto Ihc leather apron he wears. A slick, sometimes foamy substancc seeps through Ihc fiesh to tlie top, milking for a sticky job. But within m inutes, the pumpkin in Trudgeon’s lap starts to take on II personality, Depend ing on the pum pkin, and Trudgeon's carving; it could be « happy facc, o r» sad facc,or n scary facc. TTie Turkeyfoot resident was nl Ihc Firsl Un,lled Methodist ChutciV of, M o6kiiyU\%,ii|S ll opened il's Pumpkin Patch last week, demonstrating the art of pumpkin carving he mastered more than 20 years ngo, when his children wore liltle. "There was a TV show calicd Real People, and there was a fel low carving pumpkins with wood carving tools," he said. Trudgeon had wood carving tools. “One thing led to another. and here 1 am," he said. Trudgeon was proud of his first carving, although it took him three and a half hours to complete. “I may not be any bet ter, but I'm quicker.” Trudgeon regularly travels during this time of the year to fairs and festivals, showing off his art. He's learned the types of pumpkins best for carving, to look for a field pumpkin lhat is liard and feels heavy for its size. Even tiiough he doesn't cut ali the way tlirougli the pumpkin, the finished product stilt only lasts a week or two. ' "It's like building a snowman, I know it's going ■ ttway," ho sald.Tnidgcon carries photographs of past carvings lo show onlookers. He learned quickly lhal pumpkins stain clothes, lo the point where they can't be cleaned. That's why he wears Ihe leather apron. He's tried the chisels and ilif- fcrent knives, bul most of his carving now is done wiih a rillcl knife. Conlliuied On Pnge 9 Tim T rudgeon: “It’s like building a snow m an, going away," know it's Logan Ja m e s ta ste s the raw pum pkin, and sa y s it ta ste s like a raw potato. H appy an d sad, scary an d m ad p hotographs of his work. T rudgeon displays DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 14,2004 - 9 B R E A K F i i ) S T F U N D R A I S E R Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 1 6 , 2 0 0 4 6 :3 0 - 1 0 a .m . Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Gravy & Biscuits H e l p S u p p o r t Y o u r V o l u n t e e r F i r e f i g h t e r s wBeltone Basic Digital ITE Wouldn’t you rather have a Beltone? Questions or Appointments 1-800-581-5082 Jo rd an Ja m e s, R e b ecca H endrix an d R achel M ackintosh p o se at T h e Pum pkin P atch playground a t First U nited M ethodist C hurch of M ocksville. F i r s t M e t h o d i s t P u m p k i n P a t c l i O p e n T h i s W e e l c e n d Continued From Page 8 He wraps tape around three fingers, “Tliosc are the fingers 1 usually mutilate," he said. “I u.se a very sharp knife." A handful of adults and young people gathered around Trudgeon as he started his first demonstration last Friday. "There's a face in here some where,” he said, mesmerizing his audience, Within minutes, there were eyebrows, then a nose then a face. He cuts here, and there, and then there's a mouth. “I think I'll give him some buck teeth.” A fow more cuts,, and there are the buck teeth. Then Trudgeon starts cutting around the face, "The only wny to make something stand out when you're curving is to take away from around it,” he said. Trudgeon is a retired air traf fic control specialist, and moved to Davie County from Wake For est to be closer to his children. He sings in the choir at First Methodist. The church's pumpkin patch is open almost daily through Ocl. 22, nnd pumpkins will be sold und the children's play ground will be open Monday- Friday from 3:30-7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Pumpkins of all shapes and sizes and varieties will be sold. There will be a bake sale Sut urduy morning, nnd a children’s carnival from ^ a.m .-2 p.m. Hotdogs will be sold nt lunch, and hot cider and doughnuts will be sold that evening. p, V-, , if* i t f A M U r Family Fall Festival '■'I frtday, October 22,2004 6:30pm-8:30pm \J EVERYONE IS INVITED ^ (336) 751-YMCA (9622) Bring your famil/ and enjo/ face |>aln(ing, hay rides, fun games, food, and a costume contest for the most original, funniest, and the cutest. Fun for the entire F)V4lLYI SuvjM m u NOT/UOWEO, Costls'Hperperson CIS family maximum) • ‘.I '‘H elpini’ people reach their G od-given potential in spirit, m ind and b o d y." Y M C A Tim T rudgeon carv es a pum pkin under the watchful ey es of Logan Ja m es, Linda Jordan, R eb ecca Hendrix, Jordan Ja m e s and R achel Mackintosh 215 Cemetery street Mocksville, NC 27028 OFNOnTllWeSTNOnTMCAnOUINA (336)751-9622 DAVIE FAMILY branch“ -A United Way Agency- o f M o c k s v i l l e • FREE Hearing Screenings • FREE Hearing Aid Consultation • FREE 10 point clean and checic up on any hearing aid • Ask us about M EDICARE Coverage GUARANTEED LOW PRICES ALL THE TIM E on comparable size and technology A*LowAi* S a lis b u r y P e d ia tr ic A s s o c ia te s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r \ ) ^ I c o m e D r. S c o t t B u r to n College; Wake Forest University - Bachelor's degree in biology Medical School; University of North Carolina School of Medicine Residency: Pediatrics, East Carolina University School of Medicine Board certified in Pediatrics Salisbury Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)636-5576 MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 14,2004 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 16 Cnimlry llrcnkrusl, al Comal/er- Hulin Fia- Dcpl,6;30-I0 u.m. Dona tions acccplcil. Ham. bacon, sausage, eggs, gnivy, bi.scuits. Also on sale - cookbtxiks $12 cach. Help support your volunteer firefighters. Mum & SnusoRc Brenkfnst, ut Wesley Chnpel Church, ull the trim mings ¡ncluilc(I.AI.«),bakesalc.Ti me; fv.30-10 a.m. IlllQ Chicken Sole, ul l-armlnglon VFD, I l:.W a.m., by Ihe Furminglon Ruritan. Cosl; S.! per plate. Proceeds toFarmingtonComm.Ctr. Roof Fund. IlllQ & Chlckcn Pie Supper,S p.m. al Oak Grove UMC. dinc-in or take out. Please join us for good food & great fellowship. Country Ilrcakrn.st, 6;30-9;.10 a.m.. at Smith Grove Melhodlst Church. Hum, sausage. tenderloin, eggs, grils, sausage gnivy, nnd biscuits. Motorcycle Kodco & Hike Show, events begin 2 p.m. nnd go on unlil we'n: through. Food, games, prizes, Tex-Mex Chili. Al Blaise Bapl. Church, M(K'kville. All proceeds to a Storehouse for Jesus. Info; 751 -2876. Saturday, Oct. 23 SpnRhcttI Dinner & Live Auction, al Hardison UMC. cut-in or tnke-oul. Adults $6/childrcn $4. Hayride 4:30 p.m.. dinner S p.m., auction 6 p.m. Jnmes Family Bcnellt,comerof 801 N. and Fanninglon Rd„ 8 a.m.-5 p.m. I Inirculs will beoffered fordonations. The James fnmily losl their enlirc lumie & pos.sessions in a recent house nre. Parents, und two children (boys) innccdorclothing,funiitun:,&housc- liold ilems. Please help. Sunday, Oct. 24 4th Annuul A nijcl Projcct Kundrnlser,al Elbaville UMC, 2595 N.C.80I S.,Advance."Sonsorrhun- der" t|uanel to perform, 7 p.m. l^ve ofrering will be lakcn. Light rcfrcsh- mcnls after prognini. Chicken Stew,at First Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Donn lions accepted for loy store. Music by Wlio’sCountin'. Bring lawn chairs & enjoy the evening. (In case of niin event will be held inside.) Thursday, Oct. 28 Family Fun Nlnht, by Cooleemee ftwlball, cheer, und dancc Booster " Club,beMnanndept.6-9fi.m.Tlck- ct« .25« or SO for $10. Hotdog »upper for 8 tickets. Whole community wel come. Thursday, Nov. 4 DuvlvQunll Unlimited, annual bnn- (|uel (> p.m..at Bemiuda Run Country Club. Ticket info: .Sieve Myers, 751- 3207. Reunions Sunday, Oct, 17 Munduy Kcunlun, ul Liberty UMC bldg., picnic style lunch ut I p.m. All relulives & friends invited. Religion Sundays, thru Nov, 21 40 DuysflrPur|H)se,ut Viclory Bapl. Church,Midway Sl.,Cix)lecmcc.Call 284-2077 for info. Sunday, Oct. 17 Revival, al Bread of Life, 4557 N.C. 801 N., M(Kksville. Siaris Sun. nm-.i thwuxh W al„ Oct. 20lli. Stans 7 p.m. nighlly. Annual HamecomlnK,at Mocksvillc Sccond Prcsbyterinn Church, 3 p.m., special music & message. Lunch I :.30 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 31 Third Annuul llnlleli^ah Fest, nt Cixileemcc Church of God, 6-8 p.m. Dixir prizes, candy, gumes, f(Kxl,spe- cial singing. Monday, Nov. 1 Nonpartisan Prayer Rally, for 2(K)4 elections. 7 p.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. 1.14 Blaise Church Rd., Mix;ksville. Scheduled in conjunc tion wilh "Pray Ihe Vote". (No candi dates nor political parties will be en dorsed). Info: 751-3639. Soedal Events Every Friday Night JuniScs.slan.<i,ntShcfrieldMuslcHall, call 492-7417 for info. Thursday, Oct, 14 Scnrietl Fever: The Cireatness of Gone With the W ind, presented by Dr. Elliot Engell.at Davie Libnuy,7 p.m. Free lo Ihe public. Info: 751- 2023. Friday, Oct. 15 Ills Plucc Cancchou.'i«,8 p.ni. unlil. live music & fwxl. All welcome. No cover. Finil UMC Fumily Center.310 N. Muin St., Mock.sville. Saturday, Oct. 16 Piciuiiuil Jncob Co|)C Monument I)edicnll»n Si MemurinI Service, I p.m.,al Fork Bapt.Church(3140 U.S. 64,hctweenLexlngton&Mix:ksville). Enlirc Cope family, friends, & Civil War enthusiasts invited. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Snlem Justice, historicnl dramn prc- •senled by Duvie Arts Council & Hillsdale Dental. 7 p.m., al Brock Perfonning Arts Ctr. Call 751-3112. Fnll & Holiday Decuratliin Work- .shop, IOa.m.& 6:30 p.m., Davie Ext. Cenler, 180 S. Main St.. Mock.sville. $5. For info: 751-6297. Saturday, Oct. 23 Break The Sllcnce: A Gospel Sinn ing, at Brock Performing Arts Cir. Presented by Davie Domeslic Vio lence & Rape Crisis Centcr. Tickets: $8 in ndvnnce, $10 nt the door, for groups of 10 or more $5 per person. Scheduled lo pcrfonn; New Jerusa lem Choir, n ie Rhythmnircs,Sounds of Faitli, and Hie Cockman Family. Info: 751-34.50. Sunday, Oct. 24 Graundbrcnklnt>,ut n Slorehouse For Jesus, 3 p.m. UKated on U.S. 64 E., Mocksville (just beyond Depot St., currcnl locution of Slorehouse.) Friday, Oct. 29 Halloween Festival,at Davie Rescuc Sqund, 5-9 p.m. Dates to Remennber' ... Friday, Oct, 8 I jUit Duy For Ket!lsterinf! To Vole, or lo make correclions for voting in the Nov. 2 Gcncnil Election, Thursday, Oct. 14 Breast & Cervical Cuncer .Screen- Ini! Clinic, 8:.10 a.m. til 2 p.m.. at D;ivie Health Dept. All .screenings by uppt., call 75I-87(X) for .scheduling. "One Sto|)/No Excuse” Volin);, be gins in elections officc, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Continufs each week day ihrough Ocl. 29lh. Mon,-Wed„ Oct, 18-20 Town of Cooleemee Clcunup Day.s, items musi be placed curbsidc & will be pickcd up on your street's assigned day. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for sireel assignments. The following items will NO T be pickcd up; brusli, limbs,gnrbuge,ynrd waste,paint,tox ins. Thurs. & Fri., Oct, 21 &22 Town or Cmileemee llrusli/Llm li Pickup Day.s,all bnisli/limbs must bo placcd curbside and will be pickcd up only on yourslreet's assigned pick-up day. Call Town Hall 284-2141 for street ussignmenls. Meetings IVlonday, Oct. 18 Disabled Am erican Veterans Chapt. 75, meet nt DAV Chapt. 75 bldg. on U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Time: 7 p.m. All vetenins of Ameri can Armed Forces wilh 0:pl. of Vet. Affairs eligible to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Davie Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. ut heudquurters (191 S. Mnin St.) Thursday, Oct. 21 N. Davie Jr. Civitan Club, chnrter meeting,6:.10p.m.nlN. Duvie Middle Schiml. Members, purents, nnd fel low civitans welcome. Ongoing Humane Society of Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of each month, ut office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Disabled American Vclerans Post 75 meets on Ihird Mondny of ench month,6:30p.m., nt 1958Hwy.601 S. Contuct J. Renfro nt 284-4664 for more info. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon dny of each monlh,6:30 p.m., alCcn- Inil Davic Ed. Center, Mocksvillc. Davlc Bus. Women's As.snclaton I st Wed. of cvciy month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary on SalisburyStrcct. Speaker of interest and entered lunch, cost $6. Ycur membership $25. Con lnct 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of every monlh,7- H;30 p.m.,nt DuvlcCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 87(X). Davie Youlh Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each monlh, 6:30 p.m., nt Mocksville/Davic Parks & Rcc. meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospilal Auxllary, every sccond Tues., nt hospitnl cnfetcrin, 7 p.m. Davte Business Women's As,soci«- tiun, first Wed. of cach monlh, 12 noon, nt CCB in Mocksvillc (880 Yndkinville Rd.), lunchcon meeting, entered mcnl available. For Info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davie Republican Mens Club, meets 4lhSulunluyorcuchmonth,7;30n.m., Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery,weekly support group for those struggling with bnd hubUs, nddlctlons, and victims of ubuse. Meet! Fridays, 7 p.m., n( Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Advancc.Call940-66l8formorcinfo. DuvIc County I lorse Fnicrgeney Res cue Team, 7:30 p.ni., downsiaire ul llic Agricnllunil Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3nl Tuesduy ench month. For info; W 2 III. Duvie Co, llund lloosters, meets 2nd Ti'iesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Rixim. Fumily Services" Wliut Every Pur- entShould Know" ,parenlingclasses 10 interested parents of teens in local nrens, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ul M(Kksvillc office Snnford Ave. Cosl $15. Forniore info: 751-4510. Christiun Businessmen's Cnnimlt- tee of Moeksville,'Iliursdnys, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rolniy Hul. Gold Wln|> Tourin)! A.s.soclullon, Red Pig Uatbecue, Greasy Comer, N C. 801 Ul U.S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dnvle County Stamp Cluli, 2nd 'lluirs., Dnvie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CiKileeniee Recreutlon A.s.soelullon, Znchnry House, I si Tuesday, 7 p.m. Home.school 4-H Ciub, 2nd & 4th ■lluirsday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Arlist Group,DavieCounty Li brary,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie nt M r e m i e r /1Æ (> a i4 )lin a P ro p e rt ics O F l I S i ' Ш О 'Х З В И ' Sunday, October 17 • 2-4 p.m. IK h b k - I 'la c lu l I IW M I I iim iK i II .VMv9()'J I2K I 269 Farmland Drive $324,900 Find It all here!! All brick ranch on 4,5+/- acres. 5BRs, 3.5BA, 4 garage spaces. Handicap accessible. In-law quarters. Direclionm I-40W tn E.xit 170, left off ramp, left at Country Lane, a/jprox !i mile.'i to left at Farmland lid on lefl. 130 Polaris Drive* $129,900- iB R , 2B A ra n ch , gas FP, ca th e d ra l c o llln g s , galley k ile h o n , b re a kfa st n o o k and d in in g ro o m , larg e m a ste r su ite . O W NER FIN AN C IN G A V A ILA B LE ! C ali (o r d e ta ils! 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues dny, Town Hnll, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cootecmcc A A,behind Good Shep herd Episcopal.Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA. closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hnli; 862 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksvillc. Snl- urdnys 6 p.m. Info; Susun 751-3188 or Jnn 753-6863, Duvie Domestic Violence Services und Каре Crisis Center. Offers weekly .support group for domestic violence &.sexunl u.ssnull victims.The groupmccLs every Tues.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plense cnll office for localion,751-3450. Famiiy Violence Prevention Ser vices of Davlc County. Free counsel ing for viclims of violence nnd their children. Separate groups. Tucsdnys, 6-7:30 p.m.Firsl United Melhodlst Church of Mocksville, Call 1-800- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chnplcr, 2nd Wednesdny, Western SIccr, U.S.60latI-40.7p.m. Public wclcomc. Advance Garden Club, lslTucs.,9 a.m.W ocksUMC,998-2lll. MocksviilcGurdenCiub, IslThura., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Vlsilors wclcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday .Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4-H BiLs & Bridle Club, eveiy Uilrd Tues.,6-7;30p.m.ntDixlelnnd Farms. Call 492-6403 for more info. Moeksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut, Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. ,lerlcho-Hardlson Rurilan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club building. Hcallh Dcpt..clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11 ;30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.! Tucs dnys,4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-nopn, 2nd, 4lh Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4thTuesday,5:30 p.m.at DSS. Narcoties Anonymous Agulnst All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg.,622 N. Muin St.,’niurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug IVoblem? Helplino336-785- 7280. Moeksville American Legion Posl 174, VFW Hul, Snnford Ave., 2nd 'nuirsday,7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, nl CCB, 880 Yndkinville Rd.. Advunce Memoriui Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wurs nnd Lndies Auxilinry, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davlc County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliuniday.gnindjury room,court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh niurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134,1 st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Cooleemee Clvilan'sClub Meeiing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801,Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Melh. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights ench month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like 10 become n member nre wclcome lo nUend. l)uvieCo,MSSupport Group,2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4thThurs.cach month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N, Mnin Street, Eli gible members welcome. Duvie Kiwanis Ciub, 1st nnd 3rd 'I’uesday, 6:30 p.m. ut Webb Heat ing & Air, 998-2121. Recreation For more information on theseevents, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Furminglon Communily Centcr. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun- F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC lecra for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837, Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now nt Rec. Depl. or Sr, Services. The Dance Company Mon..Tues., Wed.,& Sal. Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration nnd $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues availableformen.women.co-ed.jun- lors. Call Sandra for Info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of cach monlh, 8 n.m. until. Cnll Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Depl. for more info, Shelter Rentals Available at Rieh Park nnd RIverPnrk nt Cool eemee Falls. Cnll 751-2325 lo mnke rescrvnlions. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo gniduntion, meet nt Rcc. Dept. 2nd nnd 4th Tues. nights cach months.CnII Emily751-2325 forlnfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays alRcc.Depl.7-8:30p.m. Open lo athletes, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van MonthlyFri.nlghtdancein Lewisville. Open lo adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for Iransportnllon, cnll Knlhie 751-2325 by Tliursdays. Van leaves Rec, Depl, 6:30 p.m. ond inlcisectionof N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. 3-6th Grade Baskeball League Register In Oct. $35. 7-10th Grade Basiobaii League Register in Ocl. $35. Church League Basketball Taking team registration In Nov. Call Joe for more info. Billiards Toumament Monday,Dec.27rornll nges,$5,must pre-register. Wrestling Open mnt, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. Ihrough Oct.atlheBrockGym.Mlddle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 for moro Info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixieland Farms, Saturdays 10/30, 11/6, 11/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Participants w ill meet at Dixlelnnd. Cosl: $95, limit 5. Senior Trips Ocl. 19-N .C . state Fair, $15, cnll Kalhie for more info. Oct. 21 & 22 - Great Smokey M in. Mystery Trip, $199, call Kathle for more info. Nov.lS-SouthemChristmasShow, $22, cull Kalhie for more info. Saturday, Oct. 16 Fish Fry & Riverpark A t Cool eemee Falls (Bullhole), 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. $7 per plate. Tickets available al Brock Gym or call 751-2325. Jake Linville Celebration of Bless ings Blood Drive, nt Brock Gym, 10 n.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 ColorTrip.onenighllriptothemoun- tains. Depart rcc. dept, on Ocl. 21 morning to travel thra Asheville to Silva. Cost; $ 190 per pcreon. To reg ister: 751 -2325. Limited lo 10 partici- > panls. Tues.&Thurs.,Oct.26&28 Knitting Class, leam lo make deco rative winter scurfs, $20 plus sup- plies.Cnll 751-2325. Saturday, Dec, 18 Hot Shot Basketball Contest, ages 8-15,nocharge. Begins Jan, 11th Basic Cuke Decorullng, $40 plus supplies, cnll Sundra lo prc-rcgistcr. YMCA Formore informniion,call 751-9622 or visit Davic Fnmily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.,Snt. morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks, prior lo class. Call for class limes. W I S S C O R V S R M IN I-ST O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297S Hwy. 64 E in Fork CalL today! (33G) 998 -88 10 Karate-CarucaClb S^le Tuesdays, 7-8:43 p.m. Ages 7 f i up Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 ,& up. Meet Tues, & Thun. 6:00 & 6:45 pjn. Sunshine Club For all older active adulls. Fiin, fi lowship, good news. We do mothi pot luck luncheons with a speakc Cost$ 10 membeis/$20 non-membei Family Night FALL FESTIVAL, Ocl. 22«rf, 6:3(' 8;30p.m.Treatyour family toevenliij at Y hnving dinner, playing gamey swimming, nnd more. Cost $4 pc person (Max. fee $15 per family). Before/After School We are a 3 slar licensed daycare oper ating in all 6 clemenlaiy schools and both middle schools. Please call for more Info. Youth Basketball Ages 4-15 Co-ed, registration dend line Oct, 30. Ages 3-6, $25 members/ $35 non-members. Ages 7-12, $30 mcmbcrs/$50 non-members. Cheerieading Co-ed, regislralion deadline Oct, 30, Ages 5-6, $25 membera/$35 non members. Ages 7-12, $30 members/ $50 non-members. Ladies Night Out Saturday, Ocl. 16,6:30-10 pjn. En- joynlglitofpnmpering,shopplng,food nnd fun. Cnll YMCA to register. Childcnrc provided 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost $5 member/non-member. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session begin ning Sept.,Fridays3-4p.m.(ages3-5) Fridays 4-;^ p.m. (ages 6-10). Cosl $25 membcrs/$35 non-iiiembers monthly. Seniors All Senior'Activities take place al ' Dnvie County Senior Services located In the Brock Building on Noith Main Street, Mocksvillc unies» pthirwlso noted. Call 751-0611. . ■ • Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 B.m„ Th. & Fri., II a.rn,, lunch served’ daily. ■ : • ■ ' , Silver Health ExercbM,Easl Rtx)m-T of Senior Scrvlces,M(W,F,8;30a.m, Tues. 9 a.m. at Mock Place,Thurs; ItJ u.m. at Mock Placc (open lo any se nior). Quilting,every Monday, I0ajn.,Easl Room. Scrabble,eveiy Monday, I p.m.,Crafl Room. Bridge,Tue.sdays Ip.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 pjn. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nulrillon Site. Tai Chi Classcs, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature's Gifts,Clnss size lim ited, call Sr, Services nt 751-0611 lo pre-regisler. Next class Sept, 28th. Yoga For Seniors, evciy Tues, & Thuni, 2 p.m., East Room, must pre- register, Tuesday, Oct. 26 FluShats,(rectoall whobringMedI' care Part B card. Cost without Medi- , care B card $18. Cnll Sr. Services to . make appt. Wed.-Fri., Nov. 10-12 Beach Trip, lo Myrtle Beach, will . üTivcl by motor conch & stay at Bench Colony Resort. Cosl; $269 per per- r info; 751- 0611. Report Davie Datellnie Items By Noon Monday Items for Davte Dateline should be - reported by noon Monday of the pub- liculion week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the officc, nt S. Mnin St. neross from Ihc courthouse. Union Chapel Pumpkin Patch Still Open Through Oct, 30, Union Chapel United Metliodl^t Church will host The Great Pumpkin Palch at thp church, U.S. 601 Norlh, Mocksvillc, nbout a mile north of 1-40, Monday-Friday from noon-8 p.m., Saturday from 10 a,m.-8 p.m. and Sunday from 3-6 p.m.. There will be pumpkins of all shapes and sizes for sale. On Sniurdays, there wiil be games, story lime and hayrjdes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdiiy Oct. 14.2004 - 11 ClIAMBIROr COMMrnCf DAVIDSON C H A M B E R F O C U S ' Supply, Inc. 653 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-936-4)123 fax:336-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Get... 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Ш ÜBhtnIne Fati ConntcHoft* No Busy SIgnili E«»y Sttup Hatel* Frtff Support 8tati-oMh#*Art Ttchnoiogy __________ net 1МГЕ«нет A C C E S T CawOnamOmpuurSuppCÿ B a n k o f T h e C a r o l i n a s 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mock.svillc 751-5753 352 Hwy 801 S..Aclviiiice 998-1003 Telepiione (336) 998-2427 I H IL L S D A L E D E N TA L I FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Ollice Hours ByAppolnlmont 135 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 B B £ ¿r Ybu can tell we ivant your business. Since 1872 119 Guitlicr Slrccl, Mocksvillc, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Cenler, Mocksvillc, NC 751-5956 MARK S. CULLER A t t o r n ey AT Law 26 Court Square MoCKSViLLE, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 O im :i:llo u iis: Mo nday- I 'liiiMY 8:30 AM - 5:30 I’M iT A iiA N Fa m il y R e s t a u r a n t 'limKlcwnod Slioppini> CcntiT • llilkdiilc • 940-67H7 H o r n O il C o m p a n y , In c . Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! e v e r y i r a v P D C O U N T S ! Early (No-Excuse) V oting Begins Thursday, October 14 Election Office (Basement o f M ocksville Town H all) Open - 8:00am - 6:00pm Y E S to A m e n d m e n t O n e : Self-Financing Bonds I ts all a b o u t jo b s! T h e D av ie C o u n ty C h a m b e r B o a rd u n a n im o u sly a p p ro v e d s u p p o r t f o r p a s sa g e o f A m e n d m e n t O n e ... to a u th o r iz e th e u s e o f se lf-fin an c in g b o n d s , a p o w e rfu l to o l fo r jo b s a n d o p p o r tu n itie s w ith o u t ta x h ik es. S elf-fin an cin g b o n d s w ill b e u s e d t o pay f o r p u b lic im p ro v e m e n ts th a t s p u r p riv a te d e v e lo p m e n t in d e s ig n a te d d is tric ts , d e p r e s s e d o r u n d e rd e v e lo p e d a re a s . H e lp s u p p o r t p a ssin g o f A m e n d m e n t O n e f o r N o r th C a ro lin a to have th is e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t a d v a n ta g e as 4 8 o th e r s ta te s a lre a d y have! F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n , call th e C h a m b e r @ 7 5 1.3 3 0 4 . L|ico iiiiii^ E \a n ts ... lilis w e e k ! "Scarlett Fever: The Greatness of Gone with the Wind" p r e s e n te d b y Dr. E llio t E ngle T h u rsd a y , O c t o b e r 14 - 4 :0 0 p m a n d 7 :0 0 p m M o c k sv ille P u b lic L ib ra ry F ree a n d O p en to th e Public C a m S c h o o K ick -O ff/ e c h n o lo g y F a ir E m p o w erin g O u r C hildren T hrough T echnology T h e M e b a n e C hallenge D a v ie C o u n ty H igh S c h < ^ - G y m n a s iu m T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 4 - 5 :3 0 p m - 9 : 3 0 p m 6 : 1 5 p m - " C l a s s r o o m o f t h e 2 1 s t C e n t u r y " Dr, Barry Adams, Apple Computer Consultant O t h e r a c tiv itie s in c lu d e - • S tu d e n t a n d T e a c h e r T e c h n o lo g y D e m o n s tra tio n s • N A S C A R e x h ib it - A u to g ra p h s fro m C h o c o la te M y e rs • D o o r P riz e s It's A ll A bout a Com m unity Com ing Together fo r the C hildren!Are You In? RivcrPark at Cooleemee Pa\\s Onnua\ PaU COTPISH PRY S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 16 1 1 :0 0 a m - 3 : 0 0 p m Rain or Shine Under the Shelter $ 7 .0 0 p e r p la te n c lu d e s (G R E A T !) F rie d C a tfish , H u sh p u p p ie s, F re n c h F rie s, Slaw , D rin k & D e s s e r t Proceeds to benefit development o f Phase II of the RiverPark - Davie County Side Tickets for sale at the: Town Hall, Z achary H ouse and O sb o rn e Service Station in C o o leem ee ...and at th e C ham ber of C om m erce, H ow ard Realty and M ocksvllle/Davie Parks & Rec in M ocksville. These Businesses Encourage You To Support Your Comntunity and Shop Locally A w W I/o : ^ a a i e v ’ a \eiae iera Serving Davie Countv For Over SO Years! 171 N. Muin Slrccl,Mock,svillc, NC Phone: 336-751-2737 Miirgarcl Poster, Owner M O L E S T STAFFINO SERVICES Industrial, Clerical, Temp to Hire (336) 751-4414 M ocksville, N C Matt Voreh liive.slmoni Hepr«.4uiitiitlvo 66 C0U1I S(|umc Mocksviiio, NC 2702» (:Ш) 751-‘И(К) www.r«lwan!j(iiHfs.í‘(im .Sfninn ln(li>l(liial InvMtonSinfc IH7I Member SIPC Edwardjones E A T O N FU N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 N orth Mnin Stre«t Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 Davidson County Community College 1205 SALISBURY RD - MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 CCB Central Carolina Bank - 4 D AVIE C O U NTY LO C ATIO NS - I‘IK W. Wutcr St., Mock.svillc • 751-5936 880 Yudkinville Rd., M(wk.sville • 751-6261 CoolcciiK'c Shopping Cenler, Cooleemee • 2Я4-2542 5361 US Hwy. l.S8,AilVHiKC-<M()-2420 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* Boxwood Village Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -0 1 0 0 & • ruiicrals — - • Creiiialioiis * Pni-Ammscmcnls I I _ • InsuranceFu n er a l H o m e •Nolaiy 635 Wilkcsbom Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 DA V IE C O U N T Y EN TER P R I/E^I^EC O R D COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main St., Mocksville • (3J6) 751-2129 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 $ 9 9 ,9 0 0 . Purple Ribbons Mark Domestic Violence Month The Magellan, 181 ó square feet 4 bedrooms, 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. 1 /W j ■ Local craftsmen build your home. * .............. ■ No down payment for qualified buyers. B y C E N T E X By Mnrtlm L. McQueen DDVS/RCC Director Once again tiie purple ribbons appear on tiie iigiit poles on Main Street reminding us tliat October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Montii. In tiie last few wceics, tiiis community iias be come painfully aware of tiie ul timate cost of .violence in tiie home wlien it readies its pcaic. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will iiost a number of events this month to bring to our attention the need to recognize the present of violence in families and the need to eradicate it. Staff mem bers will be writing information about domestic violence for the Enterprise each week of this month. Each of us would like to be lieve thut domestic violence in davie County is minimal. How ever, DDVS/RCC has served an average of one in ten households in Davie County in Ihe last nine year. Realizing this office does not work with ail victims of do mestic violence means the num ber of households in which do mestic violence is present is higher. What can wc do? How can wc be a part of stopping the vio lence? Where can we turn? Many times when wc are caught in a domestic violence cycle within our own family, we try to minimize the effect on each fam ily member, especially the chil dren. There are many reasons for this, and wc will discuss those at a later date. When we see unex plainable injuries on our friends or their children, we believe that it is not our business or we just do not know how to help. What can we do? Be a good listener. Do not presume to tell another person what they should or should not do. But do listen and believe what you hear. How can we be a part of stop ping the violence. Be knowl edgeable. DDVS/RCC is avail able for consultations or presen tations. We have a 24-hour crisis Senate Candidate Campaigns IHere Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-8989 WayneHomes.com 800-714-2324 ext.2 oiler end! 10/15/04 and applies lo qualllled buycts using CTX Moilgigc. Price does nol Include garage, land or land Improvemenis. Wayne Homes Is a registered trademark ol Gente* Corp. llluslrallon shows optional garage. S h o u l d a l c o h o l b e s o l d i n D a v i e C o i i n t y \ I *' Tell us M’hat you ihink. www.enterprise-recordxom N.C. Senate candidate Larry Brown of Landis visited Mocks ville on M onday as part of his campaign. B ro w n , .57, an assis tant principal at Bostian Elementary Schooi in China Orove, is scelcing Ihe scat held by Sen. An drew Brock of Davie County. “I filed to give folks an op portunity to vote," he said. "Oth erwise, it would have been cle- cided in Juiy just by Republi cans." Brown cited his experience 1 Brown in education and local govern ment. He served two terms on the Landis town board. He is o 1969 graduate of UNC-Char- lotte and received a masters de gree there in 1974. He also re ceived a six-year administration degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Zubecca, have two grown chiidren, Snrah, n teacher, nnd Benjamin, a mar keting specialist for Coca-Cola. He said the No Child Left Behind program needs fine tun ing. "It has some good points,” he said, adding, “some of it just doesn’t make good sense. There's a lot of things that need to be correcled.” • Former Davie,Sheriff Bill Wooten accompanied Brown on his visit to Mocksville. line ond wiil be happy to answer your questions or refer you to the appropriate agency that can do so.. If you have information nbout our Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Agency, give it to the person who is being hurt when the abuser is not present. Where can wet um? Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will share with you information about do mestic violence and those who are caught in the cycle of abuse. There is a support group meet ing each Tuesday evening for those who have suffered from domestic violence or sexual as sault. DDVS/RCC makes refer rals to all ogencies in Davie County working with victim is sues. If you, or someone you know is in an abuse relationship, Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is here for you. We nre not here to tell you whal to do with your life. We are here to offer a iistcnhig ear, and to let you know your alternatives and how to keep safe. Please give us a call. Once again, we have a 24-liour crisis line, 751-HELP (4357), answered by trained vol unteers and staff mcmliers. Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rnpe Crisis Center is n United Way Agency. Motorcycle Show Saturciay At Blaise Church A motorcycle rodeo and bike show will be held Saturday, Oct, 16 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksvillo. Test your riding skills nnd show off your ride beginning at 2 p.m. Admission is free, and Tex-Mex chili will be served. All proceeds wiil bcneflt the Store house for Jesus. "Join the fun and bring friends,” said Rod Petroil, orga nizer. Blnise is located on 134 Blaise’Chtirch Road, just off U.S.60I North at 1-40. A h h , t h e w o m e n in o u r liv e s . . . O u r mothers... sisters... daughters... wives and sweethearts. You love them and want to protect them. So, remind them that breast cancer struck ati.ooo wom en last year... and 4 0,00 0 died. And remind them to check their for abnormalities each month and tobreasts get a mammograin every year after age 40. And keep reminding them. I t s t h e le a s t y o u c ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICA.L CENTER 612 Mocksville Ave. Salisbury, NC • 28144 • (704) 210-6913 • www.rowan.org Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - Bl Ш ' Blue Heaven: Wáiker 1\Шкез UNC Golf Team Brittany Walker won a spot on UNO’s nationally-ranked golf team. A Brand New Day S o c c e r E n d s W in le s s S t r e a k By Brian puts Davie Counly Enterprise Record ^ As Davie’s varsity soccer team en tered game 11 last week, Ihe possibility of going winless for Ihe senson weighed on the War Eagles’ tormented minds. , They ended last year in an 0-6-1 free fail, and they went into tiie second Cen tral Piedmont Conference game against South Rowan at 0-7-3, Iheir confidence shattered by back-to-back losses of 7-1 to Lake Norman and 5-0 to West Forsyth. Darkening the outlook even more, South Rowan beat West Rowan twice. That didn’t t>ode well sincc Davie and West tied twice. With adversity running rampant, the War Eagles refused to throw in the toWel. They finally got that elusive first victory in 18 games, 2-0, and suddenly it was a brand new day for Davie, which could grab the CPC’s third playoff berth by beating South again and knocking off one other team. ‘That was very good for us because South had beaten West Rowan two times,” Coach Jeremy Byrd said. "So I Please See Soccer - Page B8 'three,of the Bavie IV^isoc-;' keyed tHoba^^^ltii^ m's first.win in 18 gainesi V'^ver S. Rowan, éfittany Walker of Mock8vil|e i'in^ the'tlNC women's golf teiuM^ a walk on. * r;' Jujstin Joplin ran for 137 yards ’aiid'Zach Long threvif two TD "paVfes as N. Dayie 7th football ‘oflitfuled North iRoy'an 29-14. jòfdiiiiìA yCumfof N. Davie's unl^ten soc- .^certéìamdldthescór|ì)gii»a2-l win 'pver'Summlt;'North“got spectacu lar defense froip JakyM^Kay, and i w r è t p w i ' i i i ’-1 By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record When Brittany Walker went to Ihe YMCA twice a day to run and lift weights, she had this in mind. When Walker asked Oak Valley teaching pro Anne Marie Goslak if they could play just nine more holes, she had this in mind. When Walker met Tom Fleming at the golf course nearly every day for six weeks, she liad this in mind. When Walker spent three months thinking, analyzing and dissecting golf, she had this in mind: landing a spot on the University of North Cnrolina women’s golf leam, Wnlker met North Carolina's coach at Wake Forest camp in eariy June, gnined inspiration from Coach Sally Austin’s encouragement that anything cun happen when you blend incredible desire witii laleni, and decided to wor ship golf every waking hour. Three months later, the mission paid big divi dends, Walker became the only non scholarship player on UNC’s Icam, When Walker completed a three-day tryout on Sepl, 6, Austin stopped her on Ihe 18th green and delivered the news. Walker, a lifelong Tar Heels fn- nnlic, felt like she had died nnd gone to heaven. "She snid; ‘I wnnt you to come to practice tomorrow. We’ve got to get some paper work tnken cnre of. I want you to be apart of this team. I tiiink you have a lot of potential,’ " Walker, a sophomore from Mocksville and 2003 Davie High graduate, said. "My eyes lit up. I didn't really know what lo say. It was like a dream come true, and it didn’t really sink in until a couple days of practice and getting up at 6:45 the moming to work out,” The Tar Heels began tlieir fall sea son Sept. 13 and close Nov. 16. The spring season begins Feb. 28. The other seven team members are Roml Irons of Texas, Beth Marushak of Pennsylvania, Shnnnon Boyle of Cnry, Katie Miller of Pennsylvania, Lnura Cnniff of Ken tucky, Ann Lnney of Charlotte and Colletc Lowe of Cniifomia. For walk-on Walker, this is the op portunity of n lifetime. She didn’t slide onto n flniling progrnm lhat needed any potcnlial it could muster. She latched onto a nntional power. Carolinn finished 13lh in the 2002-03 NCAA Chnmpion- ship, and tied for 15th last season. Aus tin, the 12lh-year coach, wns n member of UNC’s first lenm in 1974 before mnking Ihe LPGA Tour in 1987. What's remarkable about Walker’s feat is she is largely her own creation, “They are ranked nationally, there’s a lot of students down there and to be able lo walk on,.. she’s only played golf about four years,” snid Fleming, a close friend of father Steve Walker who watched Walker grow up. "She's never been in a lot of tournaments. She doesn’t have that background, other than just pinying high-school golf and Ashley Cornatzer goes up for a block. - Photo by James Barringer D a v id s o n , B o o th P u ll W a r E a g le V o lle y b a ll T e a m O u t O f D o ld ru m s Davie’s varsily voileybnll tenni hnd a dismal perfonnance in a 3-0 loss to West Forsyth, and it was in a familiar plnce after three games against South Rownn. The War Engles lost 21-25 nnd 25-23 in games two and Ihree and were headed townrd n seventh defent in eight ' mnlches. But Ashley Dnvidson nnd Carly Bootli put the breaks on the laiispin, or- ciiestrating 25-20 and 15-9 wins thnt lifted Davie lo a 3-2 victory over South, "it wai a disappointing night (ys;! West Forsyth), nnd we Inlkcd about lt for a while afterwnrd, and about the year as a whole,” Coacli Karen Stephens said,’ "Some of the girls look tlie initiative lo do something nbout it. Even tiiough we still made a few mistakes, we picked it up and won the last two games. That said a lot about the kids because they could have easily (quit) after losing the sec ond and third games. But they worked hard, worked hnrd together and comniu- nicnted n lot better lhan we had been," Davidson’s play was a thing of beauty. The junior’s line; 14 kills and 11 blocks, . : .¡‘She looked awesome at Ihc net, blocking balls nnd playing tips and Please See Davie’s ■ Page B8 naments, grew up in,a counlry club and has a big resume. So it was a big un dertaking for her lo talie on a challenge like that. They don’t have a senior, nnd thnt snys a lot for her.” Walker said her first week on Ihe team seemed too good to be true. Ev ery lime she lumed around, Carolinn blue items were fnlling from the sky. "They were nsking for my sizes, nnd I told my mom (Tnmi) tomorrow’s go ing to be like n Carolinn Blue Christ mas," Walker said. "And it was. I’ve gotten bags, head covers, gloves, hats, sweat suits, gym shorts, T-shirts, tennis shoes, golf shoes, rnin genr, golf bnlis. I haven't gotten any golf shirts or shorts yet, but that's coming. All kinds of goodies, I can't tell you. It’s one ofthe besl parts about il. When you’ve been a Carolina fan your entire life and you get all Ihis stuff, it’s almost surreal. "Practicing with some of the top golfers in the United States, that’s just awesome. With the facilities we have and coaching, who knows where 1 could go-” Walker connected with Austin dur ing Ihe camp at Wake. Their conversa tion jumpstarted the UNC mission. "Coach Austin told me; ‘Look, m u want l6^ e this,a shot? I started playing more i^d more. In the second week of jiil'yj 1 started playing everywhere nnd I wns pinying or practicing nl least six days a week.” Walker hooked up with Goslak at least once a week, and under the tute lage of a player who sought her LPGA cnrd last month, she made startling progress. "I could keep up with her some of Ihe time, and that really made me real ize I wasn’t sliooting for .something that was oul of reach,” said Walker, who can consistently drive the ball 240 yards. "She played nt Wake Forest and who ever lost had lo sing the olher team’s fight song. If she beat me, she’d make Please See W alker’s - Page B9 Tough Love 0 -L in e T h riv e s U n d e r T h e Iro n -F is te d G ro o v e r lly Brian Pitts Davie County Еп1сфг1вс Record The booming voicc of tho offensive line conch is the loudest sound at a Davio football praclicc. Chad Groover could stand SO yards from n blocking drill, and his Instructions would come through loud nnd cicnr. When he stnnds 5 ynrds away, sometimes Ihe linemen wanl lo cover Iheir cars. Groover, 30, doesn’t look all that far removed from his Appalachian Stnle playing days. His 6-foot-5, 290-pound ¡■rame is just a few two-a-days shy of game shape. He wpn All-Americn hon ors Iwice nl ASU nnd fell jusl short of mnking llie Cincinnati Bengals in 1997. Deflated by the final-cut spurn, he frowned on regrouping nnd nudilioning for nnolher NFL lenm nnd cnme back home to W inston-Salem , joining Dnvie’s stnff in 1999. “He should be playing in the NFL right now,” Doug Illing, Davie’s sev- enlh-year head coach, snid. “Bul he got burned out nnd was ready to get on with his life. Sometimes you’re satisfied; ‘Well, I hnd Ihe opportunity to do il and 1 didn’l muke it.’" Groover moved from Georgia to Win.ston-Salem in the early 1990s and played for Reynolds High. Illing was a conch on the stnff. "He snid he was a tight end,” Illing recalled of Groover. “We told him; ‘Well, you’ll be on the line, but you won’t be al light end.’ We put him at ccnlcr, and man, he just dominated. His footwork was greal, he wns nn nlhlele nnd liie kid didn’t mind working liard. He’d .slay nfter practice lo condilion extra, and he made people around him better.” More than 10 yenrs later, Davie’s offensive linemen and lighl ends musl .. deni with an iron-fisted, lay-down-lhe- law conch. Not everyone is going to iike;^, Groover’s demanding wnys, but nil of them respcci him lo ilic point lhat tiiey play Ihcir guts out. Although light end Ted Randolph (Wake Foresi) nnd center Rynn Boehm (Division l-AA prospccl) were fnbulous cornerstones to build around, uncer tainty surrounded Davie’s line coming inlo the season. Bul offensive coordinator Bnrry Whitlock snid then thnt Groover lins a knack for turning ordinary guys into ullimale overnchievers, nnd he appears lo hnve succeeded ngnin. Dnvie is nv- eraging 7.5 yards per rush und 40 points, and not just because Cooler Arnold, Jusiin Brown and Jamar Bralcher are a backficid landem wiihoul peers. “They can’t do it all,’’ Boehm said. “Maybe 5 yards downfield they can.” T u r n W a r E a g le S t a d i u m O r a n g e T he crow ds ul the last three - home football games hnvo beeh the blggost anyone con remember. It’s been standing-room only. The drive to 7-0 has made the stadium jump and shout. The student section rocks. Bul Ihnl’s not enough. Fans can do more.. If the team is always looking for improvemenl, so can fnns. Here’s whnt we cnn do to give Davie’s 12th man an even bigger identity. Wear nn orange shirt to Friday’s conference opener against archrivai West Forsyth. If you don’t have an orange shirt, find one. If you don’t liave 10 extra bucks, bor row it. Friday has been designated “Turn War Engle Sladium Orange Night” in a collaboration between tlie booster club, Dnvie High and Sonic Restaurant. The first 1,000 fans to arrive at the game will re ceive a coupon for a free Sonic drink. We’re looking for more than a pocket of orange-clad supporters. W e’re looking for an orange sea. Wilh Randolph at tight end, T.A. Steele al lefl lackie, Jordan Grimes at lefl guard, Boehm al cenler, Zach Yokley and Michael Murphy at right guard and Dion Cody at right tackle, everything has fallen into place. They shoved North Forsylh all over the field in the last gnmc, a 47-13 win in which Davie scored on every possession but ;,the pries al the end of each hnlf, nnd Íhey’íft paved the way to four or more louchaowns in all seven games. Il’s clearly nppareni that Groover’s lough love works. His personnlity has rubbed off on his pupils. “He’s lough on us, bul lie’s made us as good as we are,” Bochm said. "He pushes us to that next level. He can find n new level every week.... Dion has im proved a whole lot. T.A.’s been doing really well. Grimes has been solid Ihroughout. Murphy and Yokley have stepped up huge. One of the biggest is sues in the offseason was wiio’s going to play Ihal right guard? They’ve both been doing a phenomenal job.” “He gels the most oul of you," Randolph said. "He makes you a beller person and belter player. 1 wouldn't PIcnsc See Groover’s - Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14, 2004 Lattimore Draws Raves In ND Win Caleb Rominger earned the loudest offensive clieers in Ihc North Davic cighlh-grade foot ball team's 18-12 win at North Rowan la.st week. But It was John Lattimore who made the biggest impression. The defensive end/wide re ceiver reeled In two receptions, including one for a .score, and made at least a half dozen tack les that drew "ooohhs" from the N. Davic sideline. "He made six or seven tack les that helped us a lol," Coach Ron Kirk said. “We’ve been moving him around all year jusl bccausc of the athlete he is," assistant coach Danny Allard said of Lnltimorc. "He’s played linebacker, end and defensive back, Wc had lo move him back lo end this week, and he was all over the field. It seemed like every time there was a tackle in the bnckficid, Ln- tlimore was the one nil over Ihem," Although the score indicates otherwise. Ihe Wildcats pos- .sessed far superior firepower. They ran all over N. Rowan and were I yard from stretching an 18-6 lead lo either 18 or 20 poinis. Bul Rominger fumbled before crossing the goal line, and N, Rowan responded wllh a 99- yard touchdown nm. The Wildcats blitzed, one of Ihe blitzers charged through the wrong gap and N, Rowan's run ner went straight up Ihe middle and all Ihe way. All of a sudden, il was 18-12 with three mimitcs logo, "Wc played a good defensive game," Kirk said, "Bul we had a couple brain-locks and Id them slay in Ihe game. They wenl 99 yards just becausc our slunt didn'l go the right wny. We could hnve put it nwny. We could hnve cnastcci and not hnd to worry nbout il," The Wildcats' blowoul plans evaporated in a strange manner, bul Ihey didn'l let the boltom line get nwny, Rominger was n huge pnrt of lhal, rushing for 104 yards, Michael Wood, who moved in from Clemmons in the .second week of Ihe season and look over at iiuarlerback shortly thereafter, fired Ihe TD pass lo Lattimore. And Christian O'Connor. Chris Smilh and Josh Smilh gave Rominger ample support, rush ing for 65. 57 nnd 45 ynrds, re- .speclively, ■ "Rominger does a grent job of running the bnll hard," Allard said, “If we can jusl get him to hang onto the bull Rominger nnd O'Connor could have had even more yards if they'd stayed to the inside instead of culling it out." Notes: The Wildcats hnve won two sirnight since opening 0-3. ... They hosl China Grove on Ocl. 13 and go lo South Dnvie on Ocl. 20, They close the sea son nl Corriher-Lipe, Chris Smith hits a hole in a recent North Davie eighth-grade football game.- Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - B3 Caleb Rominger tries to turn the corner for the Wildcats, who have won two straight. Chance Davis fights for yards. Saturday, Oct. 23 9am - 4pm 1 9 7 9 H w y . 8 0 1 S , A d v a n c e T A G . - K O P T E R S U P P L Y R i v e r P a r k a t C o o l e e m e e F a lls, I n c . I n v i t e s y o u t o t h e Fall C atfish Fry . needs, including \ * tacticpl, laW eniofwrtient and Drawing (or froe merchandise InclMclttHiljg“ & scope w/gun ciiM 'f ainmo; Un4if / " and l^ur^ra light,;. 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U h d e r t K e l e n t í R ain or S h in e U n d er tlie S h elter J o i i ^ US a n y t i n n e b e t w e e n 1 l i C D a . i T i . a n d 3 : 0 0 p . m . $ 7 ,0 0 p e r t i c k e t B e n e f i t f o r R i v e r P a r k a t C o o l e e n n e e F a lis F o i i o w S i g n s t o R o w a n C o u n t y E n t r a n c e Tickets Available at.,, MQCK$VILLE Davie Chamber of Commerce - 751 -3304 Mocksvllle/Davle Parks & Rec, - 751-2325 Howard l?eaity-751-3538 Cooleemee Town Holl - 284-2141 Zachary House -284-6040 Osborne's Service Station - 284-2777 North Clobbers South In Softball When Ihe Norlh Davie nnd South Dnvic softball teams met lasl week in the final game of the regular senson, it hnd the nppear- ances of a lossup, Bolh teams were 6-3 and the first meeting was a defensive battle in which North jumped ahead 2-0 and held on 4-2, With third place in the nine- team Mid-South Conference hanging in the balance, the first inning went exactly as planned (0-0). But the unthinkable un folded the rest of the way. North scored nve runs in the second inning and kept pummeling the Tigers in a 16-0, five-inning an nihilation. No one saw lhat coming, “We just knew it would be close. It’s always close when North and South play," North coach Jamie Lyerly said. 'fhree pitchers tried, bul noth ing could slop the Wildcats, who doubled the lead lo 10-0 in the third. They weren’t done, pour ing across six more runs in the fifth. North banged oul 19 hits, In cluding three from Jordan Schultz, Annelise Chesnee. Grace Loefficr and Katie Walker. Sarah Evuns, Kellie Brown and Kelsey Crisco rapped two hits and Emma Gordan ndded one to the onslnught. The loudest blow cnme off the bnt of Chesnee, who knocked one lo the fence for a triple. Schultz tnllooed a double nnd one of Loeffier's singles wns a rocket. It was the continuation of a tor rid assault by the Wildcats, who battered Soulhenst 12-5 earlier in the week to avenge a 10-9 sen- son-opening loss to the Patriots. “Thnt's the liardesl we've hit the ball this year," Lyerly said of the 16-0 win. “Chesnee just aboul hit It over the fence. They pitched three different pitchers, but it didn’l matter - wo just kept hitting. We couldn’t do anything wrong and they couldn’t do any thing right. Every time they made an error, we took advanlage," South didn’t liavc an answer for Megan Marsiuill, either. She pitched all five innings, record ing the first shutout of the sea son. Marshall closed with finir, retiring South 1-2-3 in tho fifth. “Usunlly she goes two or three innings, nnd she gets tired or n liltle wild nnd I hnvc to take her out," Lyerly said. “But she kepi pilching strong. "We never would hnve thought il would end thnt wny. 1 know how the Soulh Davie coaches feel. You never know which team’s going to show up. It could hnve been my girls piny ing like their girls. Vou never know," The Wildcats finished 6-2 in the MSC. two ganies behind champion Erwin and one behind Wesl Rowan, It was their fourth straight third-place finish, and each time Erwin und West Rowan were the only teams on top of North, Loefficr paced Norlh in the revenge win over Southenst.col lccling two singles and a double, Chesnee had two hits, and Mnr shall and Samantha Tarleton handled the pilching as Norlh dropped Southeast lo fifth. Notes: The MSC Tournument started Oct, 7 and ended Oct, 12, ,„ Earlier lasl week. S, Davie beat Knox 23-9. N D V o lle y b a ll T e a m E x te n d s W in S tre a k North Davie’s volleybnll leum kept a smile on Conch Trish King’s face lasl week. The Wildcats didn’l simply win over South Davio, Summit and Thomasville (twice). They beat Ihem to a pulp. Only one of Ihe matches wenl three games, and lhal one • in the firsi match of a doubleheader wilh Thomas ville - was never in doubt as North look tlie decisive game 15- 2. Thai moment was significant because it marked tho 100th win nt Nortli Davie for King, who is 101 -28 in 10 years. The Wildculs (12-2) have mnde a ninc-match winning streak look easy, und two of the main reasons are Halie Cartner nnd Snmnnlhu Murcudy. “Cnrtner is one of those play ers thal isn't real powerful, but she’s been very consisleni," King said. “She’s been serving very well, and she hud some great saves at the net (vs. Summit) thnt could hnve dropped in between Iwo people without Iier hustle. She’s been very consistent pass ing und she’s set some for me. She’s jusl n very well-rounded pinyer. She does nil the little Ihings lhal may not stnnd out bul you need them lo win. "Whin Cnrtner, Amber Par rish and Susanna MacFarlanc go back to serve, I’m very relaxed. 1 can count on them." Another reason North is one step from tying the record for most wins in ils middle-school history is Maready. “She has done a superb job all year." King said. “She hus a pow erful overhead serve, she's u very good setter and she passes very well." The list goes on and on. Kait lin Wensley stole the show against South Davie,und Purrisli ruled in setting, passing and hit ting in the sccond match with Thomasville, “Wensley has been doing wondorfui at the net," King snid, “1 started using her as a seller, and she has done beautifully there. She hns iniprovcd so much al the net.” N o rth S o c c e r C lo s e r T o P e rfe c t S e a s o n North Dnvie’s soccer team showed il can win even wilh its top gun injured. Summit gave the Wildcats fils in the flrsl meeling, n 4-3 win lhat featured three Michael Rowe goals. Bul Rowe pulled his ham string and wasn’t nearly up to speed in last week’s rematch. He had produced multiple goals in f six consecutive games and 21 In nine gam es, IS more than N orth’s No. 2 scorer. With Rowe’s performance level re stricted against the strongest chaltengcr. N orth’s perfect record appeared in big trouble. Would the troublesome signs wreck North’s streak two steps from the finish line? The answer S p o r t s B r i e f s Basl(etball Signups The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is accepting registrations for its third-sixth and seventh-10th grade basket ball leagues. The fee is $35, The deadline is Ocl, 15 for grades third-sixth and Nov. 12 for grades 7-10, Lute registration is $45, For more information, call Joe Boyette at 751-2325, Softball Tournament A one-pitch softball tourna ment for Abundant Life Church will be held Oct, 15-16 at Rich Park, There’s a limit of 10 home runs per game, nnd the entry fee is $110, To enter, call John Du lin (753-2481) or Ken Hunter (751-9186), was a resounding NO, It's be causc Jordan Kinder and Attlcus Lum slaked North to a 2-0 half- time lead. And it’s because u bevy of teammates who have complemented the scoring star all yeur reached down and re fused lo lose their dream, "Rowe didn’t play much in eilher half, but the leam pulled themselves up by the bootstraps, dug in and played a very good gnme," Coach John Marshall said ufler I^orth improved lo 10- 0, "We’ve got a lot of heart; They really want this (perfect seuson) bad." Lum connected with Kinder to put North on the bourd. Lum cashed in Nicolas Capra’s assist midwuy Ihrough the first half for a 2-0 lead. That proved to be enough, although M arshall doesn’t know where North would have been without defenders Mitchell Boles, Josh Parks and Juke McKay, Every lime Summit gol clo,se to keeper Joel Stiling, the trio turned the tide buck to North, “I can’t say enough about Boles and Pnrks," he said, "Those are eighth graders thal I’m going lo miss next yeur. They’ve been strong in the back throughout Iho year, and McKay is a seventh grader who is hope fully going to lead my defense ngain next year. He played very slrong." Sam Moser provided defen sive toughness off the bench. Stiling, who always .seems lo deliver, answered the bell late in the first half and again in the clos ing moments when Summit put together game-tying ciiunces. “Stiling played another bril- liunl game in goal," Marshall saiil. "He camc up with two big saves riglit ut tlic end ofthe first half after not even touching Ihe bull at all. It was back and forth toward the end, and the defense played real well." Summit struck early in the second half, but couldn’t avoid becoming victim No. 10. Norlh has allowed two gouls In the Inst three gumes nnd four in the Inst five, “I lold them ul halftime that wo can’l get complacent, thal we havo to play lough and not lei up,” Marshall said, “Well, righl off the bal they scorc u goul, Bul D & R AUTO REMOVAL Unwanted Autos Removed Fast We Pay Cash! Serving the Winston-Salem IVIocl<sville and Statesville Area 336-406-3044 or 704-546-5100 Call Anytime! Gi’eal (}()verage Siarls w ith Blue Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. 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Notes: Nicolns Cnpru, brother Anthony Cnpru and Rowe ro tated al the Iwo forwurd spots. “Again I can’l say enough uboul the (Caprn boys)," Murshall said, "They played very well," „.The slowed Rowe didn’l scorc for the first time ull season. Kinder is sccond with seven goals and Kurils Kolser hns six, ,.. Tho Wildcats try to complele their quest for perfection Ocl, 13 at Forsylh Country Day, They should get it, considering they pummeled FCD 6-0 in the first matchup. Г ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1580 Yadkinviiie Rd. • Mocksville L - - - - - - - - J 2 f o r $1 0 0 0 with purchase of 2 beverages Monday-Thursday After 4 p.m. Dine-lit Only (expires Thursday, Ocl. 21, 2004) WINDOW AND DOOR REPLACEMENT We do all the work. \bu get aJI the compliments. I off cach instnUcJ Pella* off each installed Pclk* RepJaccmcnr Window* Replncement Pan'o D(H>rf (l‘rkc Indiuln Mndiinl insi Alnn.) (Pricc Includes sunjanl in.irjlkilan.) spruce-up s a le Cill, stop by, or let us come to you. Request an in-home visit at http!//appointinent.pella,coni. THE PELLA VKINDOW & DOOR STORE- 949 HANES MALL BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM 3 3 6 -7 7 4 -0 1 5 4 • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 F O O Ï B A L L G O N Ï E S T C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Entorpfiso Recofd and ttieif lamtl'es. Only one ent^ allowed per person per week. All entries must bo on original newsprint or lax to 33&-75i4760. 2. Games In ttiis week's contest are listed in eacti advertisement on ttiese two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail ttie entry to the Enterprise Record. RO. Box 99. Mocksville. N0 27028. 3. Ttie (irst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all gamos m a woeK will tecolve a bonus o( S2500. Weekly pHies are S25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came ckisest to the total numtMr ol points in the tie breaker wins. If a lie stin exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to thè Enlerprise Record before 5 pm Friday eacti week. Tlie oflice is iocatod at 17t S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will bo final. A new contest wiii M announced each week. W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 0 B O N U S P R IZ E F o r 1 s t P e rfe c t E n t ry *25 1 s t P r i z e & C a p ®5 2 n d P r i z e D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! 1. (NFL) Groon Bay v. Dolfoll Courteous, Dependable Sen’ice for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Slrcct • Moclcsville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 CCB Central (iirolinu Biink 17.Virginia v. Fla. St. - 4 DAVIE COUN rV LOCATIONS - UK W. Wiucr Sl„ Mocksvillc • 751 -.S936 8«() Ymlklnville Rd., Mocksville • 7.SI-626I Cooleemee Shopping Cenler, Cixileemee • 284-25‘l2 .‘i.161 U.S Hwy. KSK, Advance •<>10-2420 О PhilCar Aiiloinotivc Y b itr FuU S ervice V e iiic le J V in in lc iio n c e C e n te r Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 Ш Ш 18. NC Slato V. Maryland 1 ()2 8 M w y . ()0 1 s . Iii's iili' lA ilivw m ul M iJli'l 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0Moclt.svilto Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 14. W. Forayth v. Oavio Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 21. Ga. Southern v. Appalachian Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7: Sal. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com V. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STHEET (751-2167 IMOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A comploto lumber yard lor Iho past 70 yoars. Whoro your granddad was a satlsllod customorl 2. Miami V. Buflalo Bring This Coupon & Gat A Free Pair ot Gloves j C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Ixwisvillc-Clcmmons Rcl., Clciiinioas ^ .U Years lixpcricncc — 76 6 -9 110 o r 76 6 -0 16 6 9 20. Florida ASM v. Va. Toch S T Shnwnmm Opfn Mnn I'ri Sam .Spm • SarH. Wam I2 M I Tliomas L. Nesbit A t t o r n e y a t L a w 65 Court Square, D owntown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our wcbsito ut www.nesbitlaw.com т есна. Your Echo dealer In Mocksville 7. Soattio V. Now England M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 E A T O N F V N E R A L S E R V I C E S IN C E 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 12. Donvor V. Oakland D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs 8. Kansas City v. Jacksonvlllo 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T ( ^ s T r a v e l Tops on Professiort€Ü Service Y o iirÍM ca l I 'n il S m i c e T ra vel А ц с ж у 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.œm к 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 32. Oklahoma v. Kansas St. B eth’s H allm ark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Notro Damo v. Navy The UPS Store™ s. Washington v. Chicago • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS* • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Moci<sville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermar!<et 22, S.Carollna v. Kentucky (336)778-1697 (888)778-1897 Floral Expressions Ronoo Howoll 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 9.5 Clemmons Snio-i2 '.'niHiVi '. i'o- (•¡i¡ts Ivi 'Ali iXúisiiVi's в X 3 0 : s E. R I Ë S Designed to overachieve... comfortably. BX1830anÚBX2230 Kubota*! BX30 Saridfl (Mlvws the rido and aoiltty of a Qorden tractor wtth ItM comfort, power and convonlonco of a compact tractor • Crulte control • Mow laroe aroos, onjoy tho crulce • New. deluxe laat • Lumbar support, o hlghor back and moro cushion wtioro It counts • Easy to read Initrunient panot- Illuminated and usor-frlendly • Smooth, quiet Kubota diesel power-18 and 22 HP • Hydraulic, Itva, Independent n O dutch* Easily select botwoen mid, mid/rear and roar PTO Do more, do It In comfort and don't look back. ш т л ш н т Old Hwy. S4 Watt A Pair«« Rd. Phonal (336) 707«S130 Uxlngton, NO 2729S Hourti BiOO'SiOO Mon.>Frl.|aiOft-iaHeen a«t.www.ilnMirm*qu(pm«nt.com Kubol-Q EVERYTHING YOU VALUE ww.kuboia.com «йВЯН WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE JACE or STEVETODAYl 4. San Diogo v. Atlanta B o n a n za M o M le H om es 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NCIntor. Hwy8. 001 & 6.1 N. 336-751-5959 Owned lE Operated hy Jack M organ I t a l ia n F a m il y R e s t a u r a n t 11. Pittsburgh V. Dallas limglcwood Shopping Center • Hillsdnic 940-6787 l4 ®BO DYSHOP DIRECT REPAIR for many ma]or Insurance companies. Lifetime warranty on all body & finish repairs 10. Carolina v. Phlladolphla Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Doraett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drivo. Suite 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27006 9. Cincinnati V. Clovoland 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. Houston V. Tonnossoo ' 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Гог Д1Ч';И iiilorniiition on (1гицч «Jv; health proUU‘i)\s. tt> NN>>N>.rosti‘rttn iyi t).i oin 15 B O D Y W O R K S i'V ^ IR h ino L in in g 28. Arizona V. Oregon 1100 S. Marshall Sireet T 0 . 4 l O J L J i Winslon-Salem, NC 27101________f j b H " I y O O DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRLSE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 14,2004 - B5 North’s Joplin Puts A Pounding On North Rowan North Davic’.s .seventli-griide lootbull tenm cnme into the seii- •soii expecting big things, but it didn’t deliver eurly in the season, burcly beating Knox, losing a narrow decision to West Rowun und tying Erwin in triple over time. Now the Wlldcnts urc starting to mcel ull of their expcctutions, lollowing n 35-0 win over South eust with 11 29-14 win ut North Rownn Inst week. “The seventh gruders hnve luken longer thun we expeclcd to pick up the (Wing-T) offense, but they’re sturting to understand whnl we need to do nnd sturting to jell,” assistant coach Danny Allurd snid. “We’re sturting to finully look like we know whnt we’re doing." N. Rownn quurlerbnck Auron Hnrrell connected with Winslow Cherry for u 55-yurd scorc thnt ullowed the Mnvericks to stny wllhin 14-8 in the firsl hulf. But liint puss pluy wus nbout nil thnt went wrong for the Wildcnls, who surged lo a 29-8 lend nnd dropped N. Rownn lo 1-4. “The defense pluyed renl well,” Coach Ron Kirk said. “Reully the only thing they did wns run a good play (in which) our sufeiy suckcd in,” Allurd snid. “The only other score they hnd wns n (55-yurd) double reverse lute in the gnme. They have some ulhleies, und we were very plensed with our de fense.” Wildcnls t|uurlerbuck Znch Long camc ihrough, just as he seemingly always has this sea .son, tossing TD pusses to Chusc Sampson nnd Tanner Holden, hilling John Flowers wilh an other completion and adding 47 rushing yurds. But N. Dnvie u.sed all its of fensive varinbles, Juslin Joplin burgcd his wny to 137 rushing yurds, Flowers run for 77 yurds nnd Mutt Speer contributed 68 rushing yards as the visitors im proved lo3-l-l. “Joplin is a big, strong ath lete," Allurd snid. “He probably had 80-90 relum yards. We know if wc need 6 or 7 yards we cun go lo him. He’s probnbly the fast est guy we’ve got.” Speer isn’t too shabby him- .self. “He’s us hard u runner ns w e’ve had al fullback since (Mark) Huggins nnd (Josh) Miller, us far us busling it up through the gap,” Allard said. “He’s run the ball real hard the lasl two gumes,” N. Dnvie’s fronl eight on de fense gnve the Mnvericks all sorts of problems. Their QB, Hnn-ell, completed 5 of 10 passes for IIO yurds, but they couldn’t sustain any momentum on the ground. The linenicn, ends and line backers lhal conlrolleil the gnme were Duvin Gray, Zuch Dunn, Sumpson,Greg Rogers,Holden, Josh Money, Speer nnd Flowers. The Wildcats pluy ut South Davic Oct. 19, then closc the sea son nl Corriher-Lipe. O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From October, 1966 The Davie Rebels footbiill leam tied Wesl Rownn 0-0 at West. The third tie of the seii- son left Duvie nt 2-0-3 overall and 1-0-3 in the North Pied mont Conference. Davie scored on a 72-yard punt return by Randall Wnrd, but the TD was culled back by a clipping penuliy. Ward shook loose from several would-be tncklers before breuking free., D uvie’s only olher scoring chance came after the opening kickoff, when the Rebels stalled at the West 11. West drove lo the Davie 38 before it was stopped by a Jerry Mendrix interception. West Ihen picked off Dnvie qunrlerback Phil Deadmon. Davie punted nine limes, Wesl eight. Among Dnvie’s stnndouts were offensive lineman Fred Bailey and defensive lackle Ronnie Riddle. C O N G R j n U U m O H S T o l a s t w e e k 's w i n n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t F irs t P la c e = $ 2 5 to D a rre n C h a m b e rla in S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to J im m y M o o n 8Im I( SmuI C*. SbmI, 6uu»( 8 JCeiuheope WakUote 'S/nee 1927' Snnd Grovel Mutch Bork Nuggols Sand Rock Brick Nuggols Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Marti & Cindy Shoaf Owners 19. UNC V. Utah Com post Topsoil Kid Cushion W hilo Pobblos Brown Pobblos Pino Noodlos Rod Doslgnor Mulch Dirt 745 W. Clommonsvilio Road Winston-Salom. N027127 Spillman^ Home Fuel Oil Deliver/ 7682 NC Hwy. 801S, Cooleemee (336) 284-2551 Call u s for all yourAUTO PARTS (336) 284-6000 6. San Francisco v. NY Jets Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI 30. UCLA V. California i'grving l/»‘ communily fbr otvr J4Syeim. V O G L E R S t s o n s Funeral Home Clcmmoas Oiapcl • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 For insurance call BRAD ROM INE sta te f a r m in s u r a n c e 31. Ohio SI. V. town 3 7 7 0 C li!m in()ii.s R o a d • C lem m o ii.s • 7 6 6 -3 2 4 5 , S'ixrii 1'ЛКМ INSlJHANCF.COMPANIIiS • IIOMli Ol l'ICIiSr 111.00,VllNOTON. ILI., j Darren Chamberlain takes the prize this week after missing 9 games. Jimmy Moon came in second with 9 misses but was just a few points off the mark in the tie-breaker game. Don’t forget all you FIRST PLACE WINNERS. You also get a stylish Davie County Enterprise Record Cap. While we mail the checks to the winners the caps must be picked up at our office In scenic & historic downtown Mocksviiie. Hey V/ar Eagle Fans! The booster club wants to see a mass of ORANGE this Friday night for the big West Forsyth game. Come decked out in your best orange attire and be one of the first 1,000 fans entering the HOME gate and you will get a COUPON FROM SONIC for a FREE DRINK! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. W E VflLi. HOW B E M A IU N Q ALL C H E C K S TO T H E W IN N ERS. THAHKS1 E N T R Y B L A N K - F i d d i t y ^Bank Righl By Your www.iidolitybancshares.com “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 ” Je ff A. Jo h n sto n B ranch M a n a g e r 2561 Lewlsville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 7 7 8 -1 6 0 1 15. Utah St. V. Clomson You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty 27. Michigan v. Illinois “Serving Lewisville, Clemmons iS Davle Counly" 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 f l i h 25. Arkansas v. Auburn New Arrivals on Winter Coals & Fall ClolliiM{< Conic See Our New Selection--------------------------------------------------------------- r The Oaks Shopping Cenler • Lewisville '1^336-945^566 • Hours: Mon-Frl 10-7: Sal 10-6: Sun 1 -5 ^ X lli? L o w R r ic © C i g a r e t t e L c i a d e r T R R H E E L T C ^ O j O a S M l “A Tobacco Friendly store!” m U K M : T k a c k c r T u c s o n » 1 0 » 33. Wisconsin v. Purduo l a i o e * U " S l g n d a n o o r * 1 0 ™ C h e r o k e e * 1 0 * 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons *778-1144 K erpinga r r o m i s e Aik'g.icy Villnge in Clemmons 6 !20 Allog.ncy Way i hmmm, .t.lni;, /l.'.iJj v v w w .a lle g iic y k u .o ig 336.77'1.3‘100 800,782.4670 24. WCU v. WoHord e g a c y Jim Lindsay 29. Southorn Miss V. Alabama 2560 Old Glory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available in Clemmons 7 6 6 * 7 8 6 2 Clommons, N.C. A P V E R T I S E R DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELLLUMBER FOSTER DRUG BONANZA HOMES THE UPS STORE SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL CLONINGER VENEZIA EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE MTETC. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES FIDEUTYBANK THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY CCB PHILCAR BUCK SAND CLEMMONS CARPET CLEMMONS DISCOUNT FLORAL EXPRESSIONS BETH’S HALLMARK ALLEGACY PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN IANS BODY WORKS PRUDENTIAL REALTY SINK FARM EQUIPMENT UNDSAYTIRE VOGLER & SONS STATE FARM-ROMINE TOPS TRAVEL TARHEELTOBACCO CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY P a w n & J e w e l r y Buying i Selling We Pay Top Dollar For Gold W Diamonds Jewelni and Watch Repair________ Danny Wlngo- Owner 34. Taxas A&M v. Okla. St. 25 Yrs Experience H ours M -F 9-6 1009 LewtsvlUe-Clemmons Rd. S at. 9-3 Clommons( N e x t lo R o n n l'. W In g B ) / O O - O i S l . ^ a Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & /v\uch tAore 13. Minnesota v. Nevir Orloans NOW W M l Л Ш .К : W id diiiK I'la nn cr \ lU'.siniis 2668 Lewlsvillo-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (across Irom Village Candle & Gills) • Houis: M-F 8-0 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 I It. I 2. I'- il I 8. I 9. I 10. I II. I 12. I 14. ■ 15. I 16. I 17. I 18. ,19. ,20. ¡21. ■ 22. I 23. I 24. I 25. ,26. ,27. ,28. ¡29. ■ 30. I 31. I 32. I 33. ,34. I I I Total I Davle V. W est Forsyth Scored_ W I N N E R Tie Ilrcuker I’rcclicI Ihc lolal Kcnrc in Ihe rolliiwing gume. In cuses nf lies, the liebrcukcr will be used In dclcnnirie Ihe winners. NAME;I I I AODRESS;_ j DAY PHONE:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j NIGHTl B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 Here Comes West Forsyth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Ocl. 14, 2004 - B7 The nonconfercnce fun is over, nnd it’s lime Io get down to business. After iicing idle last wccic, Davie’s unljcuten football team is ready for the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce. You can feel the fervor. Duvic vs. West Forsylh. Tiierc’s nothing else iilcc it. Of the potholes that Duvic has hil in Ihe last seven years, none has done more damage than the one that will visil War Eagle Stadium Friday at 7:30. Since 1997, the War Eugtcs arc 18-7 in CPC contests nol in volving West. By contrast, they are 2-S against Wesl, which has won 13 of 16 in the series since 1988. Moreover, Davie hasn't defeated West at home since 1996, when David Daye, Andy Ward, Scotl Cornatzer, Mott James and J.J. Ricc were Ihc catnlysts in n 7-3 upset. Patrick Lowery, Neil Ricc and Duvie rocked West 38-8 in 2001, but Iwo years of frustration hns built up for Friday becausc West won 28-11 in 2002 ond 14-6 lust year. When one side dominotes'o rivolry like West hos, it’s not ol- wnys considered u true rivnlry. But Davic-West still belongs in the heoted-rivolry department becousc mo.st of Ihe games in the lust eight yenrs huve been close und rough. Losl yeor wns one of three hcnrlbrenkers thut the Tiluns hnve infliclcd in re cent years. They edged Davie 14-6 in 1998 ond 17-1 Oin 2000. “In Ihc lasl six yenrs, regard less of rccords, it’s been o greot gnme," Duvie’s sevenlh-ycor conch, Doug Illing, snid. "Even the yeurs when wc were down und Ihey were up, it wns a good game. Their kids are going to be sky high and our kids will be high. So it’s going to be a big y gome." The V/ar Eagles,^7-0) have been burning up the competi tion, outscoring people 280-77 ond burying the lost four oppo nents by 33, 61, 32 ond 33 poinis. They hove already been given the CPC trophy by most everyone lhal follows footbnll. The Titnns (4-4, 1-0 CPC), on Ihe other hund, were Irnvci- ing in the opposite direction for six gumes. They opened wilh wins over Pnrklnnd (36-7) und Stnrmount (15-7), but neither was pretty. West’s 104 yards of offense stood up vs. Parkland bccause it forced 10 turnovers. West hnd 146 yards against Stor- mount, which opened 0-3. The Titons’ offensive woes cnught up to them in a 21-17 loss to Olenn, und they followed with three more losses - 20-0 lo Mount Tnbor, 21-12 to North Forsyth and 12-10 to Nonhwcst CPC Standings CPC Overall Reynolds 1-0 5-3 West Forsyth 1-0 4-4 Davie County 0-0 7-0 North Davidson 0-1 5-2 South Rowan 0-1 3-4 Friday’s Results W. Forsylh 26, South Rownn 9 Reynolds 16, N. Dnvidson 10 This Friday’s Games West F9rsyth nt Davie County Reynolds nl South Rownn Robinson nt North Dnvidson Guilford. They managed 71 yords and Ihree firsl downs vs. Glenn ond 111 yards ond three first downs vs. Tabor. One of their two TDs vs. N. Forsyth wus 0 107-yurd INT return by L.J. Dnvis. But the hype surrounding Dovie-West hus regained its lus ter, thanks to West’s 21-20 win over Eost Forsyth ond lust week’s 26-9 CPC win over South Rowon. Although West seems ill- equipped to deal with the War Engles - they drilled two com mon opponenis that beat West (Nonh Forsyth and NW Guil ford) • Illing warned uguinsi Ihe perils of disrespecting o team that would love nothing belter than to derail Davie’s perfect record. "They’ve got o lot of confi dence that they con bcot up on Dovie County,’’ he soid. “When kids hnve the belief, a lot of limes you’re ulrendy u step ahead of the game, You hnve to overcome thut. We’rc playing with 0 lot of confidence our selves, so I don’t think whot’s happened in Ihe pnsl will be u factor. As long as our kids stay focussed, not look ot who Ih e y’re ploying ond ploy the game thnt wny, things will work out Ihe way ihey’re supposed to. If we’re ploying Crest or Statesville, so for we’ve ployed the game the wny it’s supposed to be plnyed.” Davie’s most pressing con cern is sophom ore John Stamper, who wus un ull-CPC lincbucker os o freshmnn. Slomper hud three interceptions vs. Purkland, und he returned four kicks for TDs in the first three gnmes. "They're trying to utilize No. 33 os much us they con,” Illing said. "I heard they moved him from free safety to linebacker. So they moved him closer to the line of scrimmage to be more in volved in every ploy. And uguinsi Nonh Forsyth he wus nt running bock. He's n punt nnd kick returner, so he’s a threat there, too. “Just conluining their nth- leles nnd not giving up big pluys is going to be the key.” • Buckup quarterback Rob Johnson, who replaced injured Shawn Porter, may have saved West’s seuson ugainst E. For syth. He connected with Denor- ris Johnson for 20 ynrds to tie the game wilh 36 seconds to go, and Marcus Mustin’s PAT ended West’s four-gnmc slide.' • In West’s win over South, Poner was the difference, rush ing for 58 yards nnd throwing for 84. Fullbnck Juke Porter, who went lo North Davie nnd plnyed nt Dnvie ns a freshmnn, had 32 yards on 12 carries. The stats were awkward. South out- gnined West 213-191 nnd hnd two more first downs than West -but still lost by 17. • Davic has losl once since lasl year’s game at West, 27-12 to Tabor in the state 4-A quar terfinals, • Cooler Amold hns 23 100- yard rushing games, bul he hasn't scared West, which held him to 53 yards on 15 carries lasl yenr and 29 ynrds on 20 cur ries in 2002. Serii Iredd I & Yad [Count! 7B’Working Helflht BucketTruck i c a v ' s T r e e S e r v ic e __a . v*^I^RnldMtUlkCommrlcii îMfifnWfiMHKT'' UtClMrlilfl• TrNRMiml • Slump Grinding • StiMllM Trknmlng tPnmlng • Stwm Djiragd TmNMliniFwtllliallM HuardoM IMinovil SkldStHrWork 3 3 6 4 9 2 .2 9 4 4 toll (8733) Complet* Clean up ' Fully Iniured Davie's offensive line and light ends, from left; front row - Dion Cody, Ted Randolph, Jordan Grimes and Earnest Mayfield: back row - Michael Murphy, Brent Abendroth, Zach Yol<iey, Ryan Boehm, T.A. Steele, Ben Kuhn, Tony Booe and Tyler Hayes. - Photos by Jatnes Barringer Chad Groover is a hands-on coach. Here he demonstrates how to fire off the bail and deliver a precise block. G ro o v e r’s T o u g h L o v e S ty le G e ts R e s u lts Continued From Pu|;c Ul want it any other wny. Mu’s a hcckuvn couch." “He’s hard-nosed, old sclwol nnd he’s been in the trenches on ull levels, nnd his mentality ruiis off on those linemen and they become hurd-nosed," defensive coordinator Devore Holman snid. "And he's got a good rap port with tlie kids. If he asiied them to run through a brick wall, they're going to try to do that. Is he tough? Duni right, he's tough. Bul every one of Ihose kids love him bccause they believe in what he does," Groover's voicc ut pructicc is unmistuknble. He will tell you whnt's in the front lobes of his brnin - there's no muffler, Snmples from n recent pructicc: • "Keep your legs running, Dion. Keep your legs running. Wnke up!" • "(Tyier) Huyes, you better pick it up or we're going to go again. Pick it up or we'll stay right here all duy long.” • After yelling nt Dion some more. Groover lowered the vol ume to u loud whisper: "Get you n shot of wnter." A minute Inter he rnised the volume: "Let's go. Let’s go on a wiggle." • “Keep your hips logelher nnd blow his (reur end) bnck to Ihe free safety!" • “I shouldn’t see your num bers. There’s no reason why 1 should see your numbers. Stny low, T.A. Keep your hips in there." • "Stny in there, Dion. Stny in there. Don’t start doing this (crap)." • "Do that in the game. Son of a gun, why can’t you do that in the game." • "Work him, work him, work him. Make him your (rhymes with ditch).” • “It's amazing. When you keep your head down you cnn block somebody. (Diirnit), it uin't rocket science.” • After nbout 45 minutes of prowling from side to side and growling at every little mishap. Groover nodded his npprovnl: Chad Groover doesn't mind getting in a player's ear. "Good job, good job. Gel you a shot of waler." You gel the picture? Groover’s demeanor is all busi ness. It takes some pluyers longer lhan others lo adjust to him, bul most of them wind up revering him. Groover's signa ture drill is Ihe T-board, u once- a-week routine thnt makes the linemen detest Tuesdays. "Tlte guys despise it," JV 0- iine coach Mutt Snin snid. "If Groover husn't gotten here by the beginning of pructicc, tliey sny: 'Coach Snin, jusl let us skip T-board. Don'l make us do il. Let us miss it this one lime.' But once they get over there and gel in il, they get after il. Groover lold them if we win u state cham pionship, we'll have a T-board burning wlicn we gel back." "You cim see Boeiim coming in doing a backflip on u duy Groover's Inying 80 ynrds of cement and not going to be here," Illing said. “They want lo be pushed, bul they don’t mind a break every now and then." "It's so simple in llicory, bul you have lo do them to really know,” Boehm said of the T- board. "1 don'l reully think it's in the drill, I think it's Groover, He cun make a mountain out of a molehill. And then you're do ing il again and you’ll keep do ing it again. He’s always straight forward. If il’s a bud block, it’s a bad block, Tliere’s never a wny nround il." Illing suid Groover, who wili downplny nny prnisc tlini comes his way, has no idea how much lie meuns to Dnvie’s progrnm. “I don'l think he understnnds fully how vnlunble he is to this couching stuff nnd tenm," Illing said. “He’s nwny from the school until 4 o’clock (laying concretc), He only does il one wny. It’s his wuy und it’s the right wuy. He knows how lo prepurc kids to pIny nl n high level, nnd he does il in u unique wuy. His job tnkes him away and the dnys that hap pens he's missed. I’m lucky to have him on my staff bccause every winter he’s getting oppor tunities from people in Winston: ' Hey, you don’t liave to drive 30 minutes to school every day.' Severni schools in Forsyth County have offered him jobs. So I’m blessed he’s committed lo be nl Davie Couniy." Give The OL Some Love Fans and media never fully appreciate blockers, and it’s time to give them their due. Rnndolph and Boehm ooze confidence, dominnte most everybody in their path and make those around them perform better. “Yokley, Murphy, Grimes, Cody and Steele ure constuntly getting better, und Boehm and Randolph ure continually push ing them lo get better, better and beller," Illing said. “Tliey ei)- courage them to get more In- ten.se, and they feed off of it. Ryan and Ted pluy intense, und those guys want to play lo iheir level so they get intense. They grub them every once ip a while by the shirt collar and say: ‘ Hey, let’s go. Let's go harder.' “ Senior bookends Steele und Cody huve evolved from unher- uided to indi.spensablc, “1 think T.A.’s having an oul- slanding year," Sain suid. “He’s really blossomed Ihis year." “From Ihe flrst week lo now, (Cody's) u whole new plnyer," Rnndolph snid. State AP Poll Class 4-A 1. Independence 2. Richmond County 3. New Bern 4. Greenville Rose 5. Mount Tubor 6. Davic County 7. Soulh View 8. Cary 9. Rocky Mount 10. Fuyetleville Smith NCPreps Baker’s Dozen Class 4 141.8(1)- 133.7 (2) - 132.7 (3)- 130.7(4)- 130.4 (5)- 129,5(6). 127,0 (7) - 126.7 (8)- 123,4(9). 119.6(10) 119.0(11) 118.7(12) 118,6(13) •A (cnicring Ocl. 8) Independence (5-0) Dnvlc County (7-0) New Bern (5-0) South View (7-0) Richmond Co. (6-0) J. H, Rose (6-0) Rocky Mount (5-0) Mt, Tnbor (6-0) E.E. Smith (6-1) - Jnck Brill (4-2) - Scollnnd'(4-2) -Gnrner (5-1) . Cnry (7-0) Notes & Quotes V o g le r ’s G o a te e K e e p s G r o w in g ; B e ite r B r a g s O n l\/lc B r id e • There are endless symbols to the Dnvie football team's 7-0 run. Among them are Cooter Arnold's end. less greatness (1,140 yards rusliing, six interceptions), the backfield’s triple.threat power (Justin Brown has 743 yards in six games and Jamar Bratclicr has the team's longest run at 77 yards) and linebacker D.J. Rice’s 20 tackles in the opponent’s backfield. Another could be the awe that Davie’s senior class (which in cludes stalwarts Ted Randoipli, Ryan Boehm, Zac O ’Brien, Dustin Morgan, Chris Goode and the injured Dewayne Col lins) inspires frotn opposing fans and neu tral onlookers. But a curious symbol to the winning streak has emerged from a junior wide re ceiver. Zach Vogler hasn’t shaved since mid-August. His goatee has grown thick and ' woolly. He would fit in perfectly on the Bos ton Red Sox. The goatee could grow for another two months. Vogler has vowed to avoid a razor until either the War Eagles lose or until they win ihe state championship on Dcc. 11. “I started growing it and somebody gave me the idea that it was good luck,” Vogler said. “So I’m going to let it grow until we lose. So there ain’t no telling how long it’s gping to get. It could get pretty long. 1 might have to start putting it in a rubber band or .something.” • Vogler reminds Coach Doug Illing of Thadd Johnson, and that’s not bad company. Johnson, who was very similar to Vogler’s frame (5-9, 160), set records in 1999 for catches (37) and receiving yards (657), His receptions record still stands. “lie’s that Johnson-type of receiver,” Illing said. “Vogler’s a pbssession receiver and he’s going to bust his butt to do what lie can to iielp the team score. We got Vogler’s Goatee the bitll to him (vs. N. Forsyth) and he cashed in on it.” • North For.sylh coach Bill Oakley said one of the secrets to the War Eagles’ succe.ss (they’ve won 12 of 13 games dating to last year) is their offsea.son regimen. They started becoming a team last winter and spring. July 28 was just the first official practice. Oakley should know. He coached at Davie from 1999-2002. “You could see the difference in the kids,” Oakley said following Davie’s 47-13 win at Norlh on Oct. 1. “They’re all bigger, faster and stronger. They went to a (defensive) •scheme (of blitzing almost nonstop),that fits their kids, but I think ultimately what tliey’re doing in strength and conditioning is obvi ous. Like I told my young guys, that’s a credit to Davie for three or four years of it.” • What impresses Davie Cross country coach DarIc Bolter most about .sophomore Lesley McBride can’t be measured or timed. McBride doesn’t have a fifth gear like Bekah Peeler, Kelsey Steiler or Stephanie .larvis, but .she gives lier all in eveiy practice and every race. After McBride was Davie’s fifth runner in 25:09 in a recent meet, Beiter could not stop raving about her heart, “She finds something and she will give you every thing she has at the end of the race,” he said, “If every per.spn had a heart like she does, we’d have an excellent team. She just gives all the effort she has the last quar- ter-mile. “There’s a difference between the person who jogs the course and then sprints at the end. She works the whole course, tind at the end if there’s somebody in front of her, 1 can count on her to get her - guaranteed. (Devore) Holman would say the same thing. We watched her in track. It’s great to walch her finish.” W o o ld r id g e ’s S c h o la r s h ip S a f e A ft e r S e p t. 1 2 A r r e s t Hy Mike Gunning Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Former Davie High School slar and current North Carolina punter David Wooldridge ap peared in district court in Durham on Tuesday to fnce charges of mi.sdemeanor larceny. Wooldridge was accused of stealing several hundred dollars' worth of com puter-related equipmcnl from Wal-Mart at New Hope Commons in Durham. The charge stems from un incident Sepl. 12, the day after UNC's 56-24 loss at Virginia and the day before Wooldridge's 21 st birthday. He wns served with nn arrest warrant in Chnpel Hill on Sun- duy, Sept. 19 by Durhnm inves- tigntors. UNC conch John Bunting suspended Wooldridge for one game for "conduct det rimental lo the leam" following the arrest. Wooldridge has been solid for UNC this season. His aver- age of 41.5 yards on 15 punts' ranks him 16th nationally and third in the ACC. He has 3.75 punts a game, jusl ubove the minimum 3.6 needed for inclu sion Id the NCAA statlsticol leaders. The redshirt sophomore from Advance hus u reputation for sticking opponents deep, as evidenced by his four-punt per- formancc ngninst Floridn Stnte, in wliich Ihree of his punts put the Seminóles inside their own 20 yard line. W ooldridge, UNC's lone scholarship puiller, hus kicked 42 times in his cnreer for nn av erage of 44.9 yards. Wool ridge has no previous criminal record in North Caro-: linn, nnd is not expected lo re ceive jail time for the offense. According to Kevin Besl, direc tor of Football Communication ut UNC, his scholurship is sufe. “We suspended Dnvid for the Louisville game," Best said. "That’s us fur ns Ihe Icam will go in Ihis mailer. His scholarship will continue.” Jacobs, Cornatzer To Be Inducted Davie Higii will induct two former athletes inlo its hall of fame at halftime of Friday's home football game againsl Wesl Forsyth. The inductees will be Chris Jacobs, 38, and Neil Cornatzer, 26. Duvie invites the 15 pnsl members to come down to the field al haiflime to be recog nized before tlie introduction of Jacobs, Cornatzer and Ihe 1983 golf leam, which is being in- dueled for finisliing sccond in the slate. The hall of fame rcccplion will be al 6:30 p.m. in Ihe cnf. eteria. WWW. enterprise-record, co m P u d d i n g R i d g e G o l f C o u r s e lOlb Anniversary Special Play Any Monday Thru October *10 Includes Cart S i g n u p f o r o u r 1 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y G o l f T o u r n a m e n t Only $100/Foursome Saturday, Oct. 30 1 pm Shotgun Start Food & Cash Prizes L im ited to F irst 30 Team s 1-800-506-9916 or local 940-4653 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 1 ш и о т о ш г n z rC jíT U Z E W W W . H W Ä S l E T T t E .C O M 09Q-1750 (lax) □ □ □ □ Saue Time and M oney at H W alkabout Tile — We guarantee picking out tile to be a fun and easy experience. 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In all 50 states, Best Doctors Identifies the physicians of each specialty who are ranked by their peers as the "best of the best." \Уаупе CUne 1 In North Carolina, only four percent of the Sattsbuty Utologlcttl CVmic, ^ state's 16,000 licensed physicians mabe the list. 704.633-9441 At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we're proud to salute Dr. Wayne Cllne, 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 exemplifies the standards of excellence maintained by all # 1 ' / ^ members of the medical staff in providing care for patients. And his peers have noticed. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 613 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, North Carolina • 28144 • (704) atO .5000 ^ www.rowan.org Besl Doclors and ihc vulcd best logo ure registered irademurks of Ue!>l Doctors, Inc. und are u&ed under Uccn&e« i . I“' Ï: I'M [■'¡л □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ i В8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 14,2004 VVuntuch Stein Purrish Judd Soccer Revives Hope For A Respectful Finisti Continued From Pngc Ul Ihinli we’re coming togelher, and I think some good things ure hup- pening.” Lnter in the week. Reynolds broke loose in the sccond hulf to beat Dnvie 6-1. Bul Byrd still viewed the outing us u huge ac complishment becuuse Davie gave Reynolds fits in the first half. It was only 1-0 through 40 minutes. “I think wc have a good shot at getting inlo the playoffs,” he said. “Wc pluyed belter against Reynolds than wc pluyed at uny other time this seuson. I mean it wns the best I've ever .seen them play. With the exception of Hast Forsyth, Reynolds is ihe best team we’ve pluyed. Reynolds is better thun Luke Normun. If we pluy al that level the rest of the season..." Dnvie's chemistry changcd against S. Rowan. Davic broke on top thanks to u Jurrctt Flc- huny-to-Chris Wuntuch connec tion midway through the first half, and Duvid Stein added in- sumnce at the 63rd minute. The Josh Purrish-to-Stcin pluy prompted n smile on Byrd's fucc becuuse Stein, u two-yeur vursity starter nt keeper, and Grimsley- transfer Eddie Mitehell switched positions and the move worked perfectly. Stein pul the gnme nwny and Mitchell bagged 14 saves. “I put Stein on the front line bccause I needed some speed to exploit South's bucks, und he ripped the bnll from 25 or 30 ynrds into the upper right cor ner," Byrd said. "It wns swcel. "Wo jusl moved, some Ihli\g8 nround. Thlngx were working with Mitchell in goal and Duvid up from, so we conllnued Ihal." Dnvle (1-8-3, 1-2 CPC) nl- lowcd four gouls in a 17-mlnute. span of the second hulf ugainst Reynolds, but holding the De mons scoreless for 39 consccii- tive minutes and only trailing I- 0 at the break were big bo6sts in confidence. The Demons (8-4,3-0) are so good ull Byrd ccnild do wus sa lute tlicm. "They’ve just got an incred ible program,’' he said. “Rey nolds did not expect us (to pluy a tight halo. They were worried at halftune. They expected to score those six goals in the first hulf." Purrish, Hurrison Judd und Wantuch elevated their gnmcs to new heights, and sophomore Fle- harty thrilled Byrd by shutting down a senior and Division I prospect in the first hulf. "Purrish wus more aggressive thun I’ve ever seen him," Byrd said. "Judd plnyed better than I've .seen him play all season. He hud a tremendous week. Wanluch hnd probnbly the week of his life us fur as his output on the field." Now that the firsl whi's out of the way, and after fighting val- lunlly ngnin.st n superior oppo nent, it's time for Dnvie to build on Ihe revivul. "I think the guys urc starting lo sec Ihal there are possibilities," he said. “You sec whul's huppcn- ing at South Davie and North Dnvie. We have been pulling up from JV lo varsity, nnd ns thnt fills in nnd solidifies, I think people nrc going to sec n good program in the nexl few years. "We’re bonding, we're under standing whnt il inkes and I think wc cun bcal Wcsl Forsylh (which beat Davie 5-0 on Sept. 20).’’ Notes; Plncldo Cruz scored vs. Reynolds with eight minutes Icfl.... Davie has u new forwnrd in sophomore Neftaly Haro, who moved from Mexico. ... In the firsl of three gumcs, Davic pinycd oulftldc Ihc confcrcncc nt North Forsyth nnd lied l- l. Par rish provided n 1-0 lend und North answered in the 55lh minute. "Wc wore wal close to .scoring nt the end. Wc just couldn’t pul anything through," Byrd said.... The Inst win before lust week wus ulso ngainsi S. Rowun, in the 14th game of 2(X)3.... Dnvie plays at W. For syth on Oct. 19 and ut S. Rowun Oct. 21. Freshman Jamie Stancliff goes way up for a hiit.Erin Whitaker hits it over. - Photos by James Barringer Davie’S Struggling Volleyball Team Rallies Conlliuied Kruni I’nge lit dinks," Stephens snid. "She played really smart. She knew when lo drop il und when lo hit it. She did real positive things." Booth, who has been ham pered by a bud buck, infused the War Eagles in game four when they had Iheir backs againsi Ihe wnll, and she followed up with requisite plays in the decisive fiflh game. The junior finished wilh team-high percentngcs in serving und passing. Il didn’l hurl that Nicole Mar eady put up 10 kills and six blocks, and thut Erin Whiluker collected 11 kills nnd four blocks .The mosl powcrlXil server wns Vnnessa Didenko (six nees). "Booth cnmc in the fourth nnd fifth games," Stephens said, "We’ve not had her because of the buck injury, nnd we’ve been trying to grudually cuse her buck in. She was a little nervous aboul hilling because Ihal’s how she hurl hor back. Once she relaxed and look u few balls, she played great," The win improved Davie's Central Piedmont Conference record 10 2-4, Il is 5-16 overnll. Davie pluys ul home aguinst North Davidson on Oct. 14. The CPC Tournument is Ocl. 19-20. Junior Vursity Davie’s JV beat Soulh Rowun in three games afler losing lo West in Ihree. In the win, Lnuru Vanhoy und Samantha Judd led Ihe way with six ace serves und four kills, respectively. Davie (7-11,2-4) also gol four aces from Tanisha Reynolds, three from Molly Chappie und Kylie Jenkins, and three kills from Vanhoy, Reynolds and Tyura Wagner. D avie’,s lone block came from Wagner.Davidson Booth L it t le L e a g u e F o o t b a l l R e s u l t s .IV - Cormitxer 26, Mock 14 Jonalhan Wiseman ofthe vic torious Cougnrs rushed for 225 yurds und three louchdowns, in cluding u 92-yard scamper, und TV Mnrshnll mude eight tncklcs as Cornnt/.er improved lo 4-1 with a win over Mocksvillc. Kyle Bullins nnd Jumual Lackey added six tackles each, und Tyicr Correll, Jonnlhan Tice and Josh Barney had five ench, Vnr.4lty ■ Pine 32, CQoleeniee 0 Alex Newmun rushed for 85 yurds nnd pussed for anolhcr 74 10 lead Pinebrook to u shutout win. Austin Doby (eighl tackles), Jordun Furmer (live tackles, 58 rushing yards) and Dalton Hum mer (54 rushing yurds) ulso con tributed heuvtly to the win. The Trojuns got key blocks from Duvid Sianley, Jesse Gun ning, Juryd Shore und Christiun Lee. Vnrslty - Mock 24, Corn 6 Jurcd Burber and Jacob Bar ber scored two louchdowns eiich. as Mocksville pounded Cor nalzer, Domihic|ue Dismuke hud an interception for the Rams. Vnrslty - Mock 28, Pine 6 Nick Holder went 3 of 3 pass ing for 92 yards, including an 80- yardcr lo Tevin Gaither, as Mocksville routed Pinebrook on Oct. 2. Jared Burber, Dnrius Wil son nnd Dismuke added TD runs for the Rams, Varsity - SG 14, WRD 0 Andrew Ledford opened the .scoring on n short run, and Chase Angell put the game nwuy with n 40-yard TD nm as Shudy Grove shul down William R. Davie. For the victorious Bulldogs, Caleb Howard rushed for 42 yards on three carries, Angell rushed for 35 yards on two cur ries and Trevon Faulkner rushed for 20 yards on two carries. De fensively, Ledford led wilh five lackles, Colc Juckson hud three und Hownrd had an INT. I t ’S T U R N T H E S T A D I U M ORANGE NIGHT! Come support your Davie County High football team this Friday night as they take on West Forsyth High!! 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Tol: ;3ü0-998-I003 MOCKSVILLE ' 135 Boxwood Villngo Drive Tel; aüO-761-5755 ' 4.00% Annuol Pofconlnoo Rnlo (APR) quoted ollocllvo 00/30/01, ond №li Inlrod'jclotv ralo will ho In , Iho originnlion ol your loon; Ihoroollor, Ih. APR will vary ond will rong» Irom o voriobKi APR ol Prtao » 50% « iS lT '" “ m.— 10 Primo . 1.00% (currently 6.60% APR). Primo la Itio Woll Sirool Joumol PHmo Ralo ond la e ™ n ilJa in ^ u ? ® Inauronco on Iho proporly Ihalaocuroa «lia plan Tlia ia^ ifSil T .I"FOIC now Homo Eqully LInoa only, aub|ocl lo crodil opprovol. "Conaull a 10« odvlaor rooardlng lox doduclibll’y oflr^T | ° DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 14,2004 - И9 Walker’s Dream Comes True Continued From Pngc 111 me sing tlie Wake Foresl fight song. And I did beat her oncc or twice. “My handicap dropped from 12 coming inlo the summer to five.” Fleming, who owns Mocks ville Builders Supply and.is a member at Bermuda Run Coun try Club, hus known Wnlker nil her life. Ho followed her busket- ball prowess nnd hns nlwnys been captivated by her will. He told her it would be beneficial to put her game to the test in Bermuda Run's nasty rough, nnd that led them to countless rounds together. “We basically either played or prncliced every day for six weeks,” Fleming said. “She's so competitive, she cut her hundi- cnp in hulf in six weeks'. She was consistently shooting between 76 and 78 on both (Bermuda Run) courses,” Fleming m arveled at W alker's ferocity. She has a steely focus iind iron character. She has never avoided going the extra mile. With tho.sc qualities, it’s no wonder she improved so much in so lilllc time. “We'd play with the guys nnd she gets righl in there,” Fleming said. “She grinds it out. She doesn't give up. There’s no quit in her. She has a great attitude. On days she doesn't have her swing and everything's not go ing right, she still has the nbility lo shoot good scores. She’s a rc- nlly, renlly strong young lndy. “She'll help the leum in n lot of wnys other thun golf. She’ll be u good tenmmnte. She’ll mnke the other plnyers better.” When Fleming lenrncd how things mngicully pinycd oul at UNC’s tryouts, he was over come by emotion. “It tickled me to deuth," he suid. "It wns jusl u joy to spend time with her. When you see somebody thnt really wants to achieve som ething, hnve n drenm and then rcach il, I know how much it meanl to her nnd how hnrd she'd worked for it. She would go to the gym in the moming and night to work out. Slie did all the righl Ihings. I've never seen anybody work that hard. I've been around n lot of good athleles, bul il just meant the world lo her." < Wnlker became a Tar Heel on Sepl. 6, and her week only gol better. Three days laler, she talked one-on-one with Dean Smilh, the winningcsl basketball coach in Division I history. The next day she met Ihe mun wilh the No. 1 active winning per centage in Division I, current UNC basketball coach Roy Wil liams. Wulkcr loves to retell Ihe sto nes. “I wns on Ihe rnnge pretty much by myself, nnd I henrd Coach Austin talking lo n mnn," she said. “I heard his voice bul didn'l really think nnything nbout it. This man starts walk ing lownrd me nnd I thought, ‘I belter sec who il is,’ und il wns Conch Denn Sm ilh. And I ihought; ‘Oh, my goodness.’ I introduced myself. He asked me where I was from and he knew where Mocksville wns. We mude smnll tnik for flve or 10 minutes. He wns so easy to talk to. He said; ‘So Brittany, how many hours have you pul in today? Conch Austin suys you're work ing pretty hard.’ He congratu-. luted me and said he would be looking for my nnme in Ihe pu- pers and would be keeping up with me. I mude it a t^oint to tell him how much of an inspiration he's been lo me all my life." The next day Wnlker wns pinching herself in disbelief oncc again. “I wus standing at my cnr nnd I gol to meel Roy Williums," she snid. “The fuel thnt he would stund there nnd carry on n con- vcrsntion wilh me, ns famous as he is, meant a lot. Dean and Roy were together and 1 was right there between the god of bnskct ball nnd his protege. He snid, ‘I’m Roy Williums,' and I suid, ‘Oh, I know who you nre,’ He wns usking ubout my golf und said; ‘Promise me one thing. Promise me we'll go play in the spring.’ And Iisnid; ‘You’ve gol it.’ Thut was like icing on the cake for Ihe entire week." So how did Wnlker impress the only person thut ullimatcly mnllcrcd? Austin detected u rnw shorl gnme, bul Wulker’s poise, power nnd muturily easily trumped the nspccts Ihnt need polish. She also look lo Walker’s enthusiasm. “Her work ethic und how hard I knew she liud worked was very impressive to me. That won me over," Auslin suid. “She's gol u wuys to go. Her shorl gnme, needs work, and she needs ex perience playing against good players and renlly greut plnyers. But if she decides she wants lo do il and is‘willing to pul the time in, she cun be really good. “I was happy for her. Any body that works that hard. I'm pulling for them." Notes: Walker delivered u 3,5 grade-point uveruge us u UNC freshmun.... As n Dnvie golfer, she wus a three-time all-confer ence performer, winning llic conference title as a senior. She was conference player of the year as a junior basketbnll player, but her .senior year was ruined by n knee injury. She pluns on mujoring in Exercise nnd Sports Science. Brittany Walker, a lifelong Tar Heel fan, made the UNC teaiTi after practicing just about every day last summer. Davie Tennis Rocks West Forsyth In Fight For Playoffs By Urinn.Pitts Duvie County Enterprise Rccord Davie's lennis leam wrccked West Forsylh, and Davie ilid it in the mosl s t u n n i n g fashion. With Ihe second stale playoff berth on Ihc line in n lie- b r e u k e r mulch Insl week nt Dnvie, Ihe War Eagles played phenomenally well and drilled West 7-2. Who would have believed that afler the teums split in the regulnr seuson and tied for sec ond in the Central Piedmonl Confcrcncc? West won the first meeting 6-3, und Dnvie pulled out the regulur-seuson rematch 5- 4. The win meant more thnn a No, 2 seed in llic stnte dual play- O verby offs, Il ended the dual-team sea son for D avie's longtim e urchrival, “Il wns beautiful,” Conch Kerstin Plugemunn said. "I haven’t ever seen all of them piny that well. The girls who have slruggled pulled through and did good." The War Eagles drained all Ihe suspense in singles, Aiyson Wulkcr, Jnckic Button, Lnuren Hnuser, Jessien Overby und Jac quie Downing ench won by at lenst three games lo give Dnvle an insurmountable 5-1 lend. Part ners Hauser-Overby and Down- ing-Mcrcdith Cheek padded the blowout with in doubles. “I think there were some very unexpected wins," Plagemann said. “I know Iheir conch wns surprised. He was expecting n much closer mntch.” Overby hardly appeared ca pable of her 10-7 win al No. 4 singles. She losl lo Holly Pursons 10-2 n week curlier. “Il wns close the entire lime,” Plagemann said. “Toward the end you could see Overby wus very frustrated. Bul she calmed down, played hor game nnd won." “I knew my team needed it, so I really wanted to win," Overby said. “I worked really hard lo beat her. Everyone wiis determined. We really wunled lo gel No. 2 in the conference." This dny wa.s all about unfore seen revcrsnls. Overby leumed with Hau.ser for an B-6 win nt No. I doubles. The West pnir won the eariier meeling 8-5. Button won 10-7 nl No. 2 nfler losing 10-7 lo Ashley Suwyer the week before. “I Just plnyed culm, and u.su- ally I gel real hyped up, get re ally excited und gel frustrntcd when I mnke one mislukes, and it keeps getting worse and worse,” Button said. “1 played really well. We all played well. II was nmuzing. We’ve really been working hard." The War Eagles have finished sccond in the CPC for four strniglil years, but this was one of the more satisfying triumphs. And now Davie has lopped West 12 ofthe last 13 times. Notes! The CPC Tournament wns Ocl. 12-13 at Reynolds’ Hanes Purk.... Euriior last week. iinbculen Reynolds improved lo 12-0 und 7-0 wilh un 8-1 win over Dnvie, which gol ils win from llauser-Overby, 9-8. Davie bounced buck with nn 8-1 win over Nortli Davidson. ... Davie enters next week’s stale duals wilh an 11-7 record, ... Six of nine spots in Jhe lineup have win ning records, including Walker’s 12-6 clip al No. 1. Hnuser is 13- 4 at No. 3 and Overby and Downing are 10-7 al four and five, respectively. * - *'-■ i P e e l e r G a i n s M o m e n t u m In F i n a l C r o s s C o u n t r y T u n e U p S a lis b u r y Pediatric Associates and R ow an Regional M edical Center W elcom e Dr. Erron T o w n s College: Creighton University - Bachelor's degree in chemistry Medical School: Creighton University School of Medicine Residency: Pediatrics, Children's Mcdical Center of Dallas, Texas Board eligible in Pediatrics Salisbury Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)636-5576 M E D IC A L C E N T E R www.rownn.org Bekah Peeler made a slnlc- mcnt in the finul luneup for ihe CentrnI Piedmont Conference chnmpionships, lending Davie’s girls cross counlry team over three leums with u rirst-plucc per formance. Il wns Peeler’s first win of tlie season aflcr placing second and third in two of four CPC meels. Davie lopped Reynolds 37-47. Soulh Rowan had 64 and North Davidson 80. “The only team Ihnt wasn’t there wns West Forsylh, so il wus u good confidence booster," Whitlock, Marrs Lead Golf Team Ashley Whillock emerged us Dnvie's hottest golfer in mid- September und she hnsn’l let up, following a 49 wilh a 47 in two recent meels. Bailey Marrs matched Whitlock's 49 at Rolling Hill.s. Thnt pul them in a lie for 12th among 36 players. Marrs cnme Ihrough witii a 5 1 at McCanless Golf Course as Dnvie I'inislied fifth oul of eiglil loams. The North Piedmont Confer ence championsiiips were Ocl. 12 al Slatesvilie Country Club. The regionals are Ocl. 18 and the slate championships Oct, 25-26. Concli Daric Beilcrsuid. “But we niso know thul Reynolds wusn't going for everything nl thnt meel. Tliey renlly weren’t running tlieir hardest. But 1 still think we cnn challenge Reynolds and West Forsyth, nnd we’re fur ubovc North Davidson und Soulh Rownn," Peeler's winning lime in liie 3.1 miles at Davie’s liome course ul Pinebrook was 2 1:38. The se nior hnd 22 seconds lo spare. Meanwhile, Kelsey Steller fin ished fourth and Slcphunie Jnrvis ninth. “Steller wus n minute behind Peeler, nnd we reully wunt them to be within 30 .seconds of eiich olher," Beiier snid. “If we cun get them within 30 seconds, that's n grent 1-2 punch.” Dnvie's fourth und fifth run ners were Shuron Woodwnrd (I ith) nnd Ellzubelh Budd (I2th). Hnnnuh Thompson was sixtii for Duvie, nnd Rose Rob ertson and.Caitlin Atkinson achieved personal-best times. Corey Doub led Reynolds' Kenneih Brooks unlil the last 100 meters and wound up second in 18;57, three seconds back, Aaron Holiineld wus second for Duvie nnd lllh overnll, and Andrew Minor wns 17th. The tenm scoring; North Davidson 35, Reynolds 45, South Rowan 73 and Davie 74. "Whal tho guys renlly hnve lo focus on is we don't wnnt lo fin ish Insl," Beiier suid. “We were within one point of South Rowun, and we can get them (one) week from now." Notes: The CPC champion- ■ ships arc Ocl. 20 al West Forsylh. ... Beiier said the meet at Pine brook Elcmenlary wouldn’t hnve been possible wiihoul liie grn- cious efforts of the Mocksville- Dnvie Pnrks and Recreation De- purimcnl, Dnvie County Schools Maintenance nnd Vulcun Mate rials, “We nlniosl hnd lo cuncol the ruce bccuuse of the flooding from hurricanes," he snid. “With out their work we wouidn’l hnve a course there. I nppreciale the work ail Ihree groups do for us. ■ The whole conference thinks our course is the best." I G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons '? ! I. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 FO RD MEnCURY ( F a c t o r y A u t h t t r i z e d 0 4 M O D E L C L E A R A N C E ‘04 Taurus SES Deluxe ‘04 Mustang Coupe Deluxe StM4C7B77 Vibrant wt\ltoAan Interior, loalhsr, koyloss entry, moonrool, 4 valve V6 engine, 4 wheel AB6.MSRP3$23,120 CLEARANCE PRICB k** St«<C3625 Dark shadow gray, V0,5 speed, power seal, roar spoiler, CD, alloy wheels MSRP=$19.075nnonr»# I UfVt iJ______CLEARANCE PfIICE $ 1 7 , 4 9 9 ^ ' $ 1 4 , 2 9 9 ^ ' H urry! Last Ono In S tock!! ‘04 Freestar SE 3 o th e rs In S to ck w /S im ila r S avings! ‘04 Explorer X LT 4x4 A I M m e r ic a n F o r d , in c o n ju n c t io n w i t h F o r d H e c to r C o n ip a n y , i s o f f e r in g H U G E C L E A R A N C E I N C E N T I V E S f o r A L L o f o u r R E M A IN IN G 2 0 0 4 N e w V e liic le I n v e n t o r y ! ‘04 Crown Vic LX Sedan ‘04 Mercury Monterey Slk# 188Spmco green melalllo, power seal, V0, full size spare, power pedals.MSRP=$28,365 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 2 4 , 2 8 f f ‘ 2 O thers In S to ck! ‘04 Mercury Mountaineer ‘04 Explorer ‘04 Expedition Sport Tk-ac 4x4 X LT 4x4 SIM4TI286 Silver birch melalllo. Advance Trac, side airbags, lealher, CD, (ronl/rearA/C MSRP=$34,690 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 2 S , 9 6 < r ' L a st O ne In S to ck! ‘04 Ranger X LT Reg. Cab SM U I green melallic. Tri Zone AA3, power seal, electronic group, 4 doors. MSRF& $28,610 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 2 0 , 4 6 0 “ O thers In S to ck a t S im ila r S avings! ‘04 Ranger X LT Supercab SIkf n Aspen green, tan leather, trailer tow package, L.S.axle.MSRPs $33,365 CLEARANCE PRICE Slk«4TI854 AWD, silver birch, power moonrool, Iront/rear A/C, mnning boards, aulo lemp. conlrol MSRP=$36,935 CLEARANCE PRICE SlklM Silver birch, lealher Interior, moonrool, aulo, power seat, CD. MSRP= $32,125 CLEARANCE PRICE k** SIkl 40T833S Pueblo gold, 4.6LV8, power (old 3rd seat, Ironl/rear A/C MSRP= $38,690 CLEARANCE PRICE sik< 101 Oxiord while, 4cyl.,aulo,/UC, crulse/llll, chrome wheels MSRP= $18,450 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 2 4 , 5 8 8 “ $ 2 8 , 2 9 9 “ $ 2 5 , 6 5 0 " $ 2 8 , 6 9 0 “ $ 1 4 , 4 5 0 2 O thers L e ft In S to ck! ‘04 F-150 XLT Reg. Cab L a st O ne In S to ck!! H urry! L a st O ne In S to ck!! Slk< ISO Sonic blue, V6, aulo, power group, keyless entry, 4 drs, crulse/tllt MSRP= $22,075 CLEARANCE PRICE $16,732" SIk» 104 OxIord whlle/arlzona belgo two-lone, 4.6LV8, aulo, L.S. axle, keyless enlry, CD, trailer low. MSRPs $26,450 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 1 9 , 8 2 4 “ L ast R cq. C ab In StocU! 4 O the rs In S to ck! ‘04 F-150 S/C XLT L a st O ne In S to ck! ‘04 F-150 Supercrew XLT SIk« 100 Silver clearcoal, 6.4L V8, aulo. CD, keyless entry, trailer low, L.S. axle, log lamps. MSRP= $30,555 CLEARANCE PRICE k** SIk« 240 5.4LV8,aulo, CD, power pedals, L.S. axle, trailer tow. MSRPs $31,815 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 2 3 , 3 0 a r ’ $ 2 4 , 9 5 Z " H u rry In For - T h is G reat P rice! 2 O th e r S u p e rcre w s In S to ck!! ITY PRE-OVVNEDv VlEHlCLI^!!;->), lir e clean, low m ileage vehicles that are EGÍt!ÍÍÍ=*PÉD... N O T S T R IP P E D !! FORD MERCURY Shop U S online a t aaford.coin Just off l-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus lax & (ees. "Plus lax & (ees, Wilh approved credit. Musl linance w/Ford Credit lo receive aii incentives. See dealer (or details. :xi âwpw* ------^ ^ 1 WlWifcii tmm Ì ^ AU. . ammkju-«APOM ^ im cuir ;WPCAiWM Keith Davonport Sakah,lanaoa Dalo R atlodgo Assi&Uvú Satos Kianagor Lonnlo BurgessSate!Chuck WalkorSakjs D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 • Cl Joe Phillips picks and sings for the Oktoberfest crowd. Oktoberfest Brings A Crowd To Roxie Canter and her daughter Shannon are ready for customers at their engraving booth. Downtown Mocksville The streets of Mocksville were filled with the sounds and laughter of Oktoberfest last weekend. The festivities started Friday evening with a street dance featuring The Little German Band, The oompahs had barely settled down when the streets came alive again on Saturday moming, with all types of music, crafts and plenty of fun games for the young and old alike. The oompahs continued Saturday night as more German music filled the streets for listening and dancing. ‘‘We had a wonderful Oktoberfest thanks to the many people who attended,” said organizer, Tami Langdon. “People came from our community, Clemmons, WinSton- Salem, Kemersville, Lexington and guests from O Mocksville’s Days Inn and Comfort Inn. “This event was possible due to our community sponsors, the vendors, Davie County Arts Council, Historic Downtown Mocksville, volunteers, our police department, our local paper, Joe Phillips and all the entertainers and the folks who provided the stage,” she said. Festivals require a lot of manpower and money, Langdon said. “Thanks to all of you for making Oktoberfest a won derful event. We have a beautiful town and need to show off its apeal to our surrounding communities.” Tyler Medinger watches as Kalah Edrington draws on Stephanie Old's nose.Visitors walk through the streets checking out the displays. I I ¡ I The children’s area manned by the Davie County Arts Council and Davie School of Dance students draws visitors; ,, . ,1 ' ■ Photos by Robin Fergusoon »it' ■ il lír C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 Beaver-Parsley Couple Married Katie Elizubclh Beuvcr and Bradley Dale Parsley, both of Mocksville, were married al 2 p.m. Oct. 9 at First Presbyterian Cliurch in Mocksvillc. The Rev. Kurt Johnston ofriciated. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Jane Beaver of Mocks ville. Her maternal grandparents arc Bill Cook of Advnnce and the Intc Rachel Cook. Her paternal grandparents are Sylvia Beaver of Mocksvillc and the late Oscar Beaver. Her great-grandparents ore the late Willie and Ethel Cook Sr, The bride is an honor gradu- nlc of Davie High School and Elon University, where shc'ma- jpred in journalism and corporate cQn}piunicalions. ,§he is a ire-. porter with the Statesvilc Rccord & Landmark. The groom is the son of Dale and Donnn Parsley of Mocksvillc. His maternal grand parents are Bob and Nell Cope of Mocksvillc and the late Ethel Cope. His paternal grandparents arc Edward and Rachcl Parsley of Mocksville. The groom is a graduate of Davic High School und North Carolina State Univer sily, where he majored in applied malheniatics. He is a financial analyst with Delhaize Group. The bride wa,s escortcd by her father. The maid of honor was Mrs. Bradley Dale Parsley Ellen Foust of M ocksville. Bridesmaids were Ashley Holmes of Mocksvillc, Khristcn Langdon of Mocksville, Andi Pctrini of Vineland, N.J., and Jennifer Guarino of Memphis, TVnn. The best man was the groom’s father. The groomsmen were Thomas Parsley of Mocksville, the groom’s brother; Christopher Beaver of Mocksvillc, the bride’s brother; Chris Jacobs of Mocks ville; and PJ. Barney of Mocks ville. The wedding director was Palsy Crenshaw. Program atten dant was Dana Call. The guest- rcgister attendant was Lisa Stanley. Wedding music was provided by Anila Long, organist. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at First Pres byterian Church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Emily and Don Eaton and Red and Carol Foust. Good-byes were said by Mike and Sandy Motley, Lula Cook and Gay Cook. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held at the Edgewood Baptist Church fellowship hall. Friends and family members hosted several showers and par ties in honor of the couple. Lula Cook, Gay Cook, great-aunts of the bride, and Ann White, cousin of the bride, hosted a brides maids’ luncheon at the Victoria House in East Bend. The bride presented gifts to her attendants at this time. Groomsmen were presented with their gifts at dinner hosted by the groom. After a honeymoon to Charieston, S.C. and Savannah, Ga., the couple will live in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Sanford Green C o u p l e W e d O n S e p t 1 8 occcccx2ocxxxxxxx!i::aooccccs2occoccoo Oak Grove United Methodist Church B a r - B - ^ e & Chicken Pie Supper S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 6 t h 5 : 0 U p m u n t i l Dine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy, 158 Mocksville Plense join us for good food ana great fellowship! M o c k s v il le P e d i a tr ic s O p e n s S S S ê oocoooocoooooccoooocxsooococsooo Aegis Family Praclicc, an af filiate of Wake Forest University Baptist Ho.spilal,opened Mocks villc Pediatrics Sept. 23. The practice, located at 113 Marketplace Drive, adjacent to Sylvan Learning Center, is staffed by Dr. Linda Steele Green, a board ceriified physi cian and two support staff. Steele comes to Mocksvillc after several years in private practice in a rural community in Missouri where she eared for childrcn of all ages. Acommuni- cator, counselor and educator, Steele is excited about the oppor tunity to help meet the health care needs of the children in this area. Steele earned her bachelor’s degree in zoology from the Uni versity of Missouri and com pleted medical school at the Uni versity of Kansas School of Medicine. She completed her pediatric internship and resi dency at Children’s Mercy Hos pital in Kansas City, Mo. She is married to a church pastor and has two grown childrcn. Call 753-8244. Misty Leigh Oacll and Jason Sanford Green of Mocksville were married at 6 p.m. on Sept. 18 in a private location on Godbey Road in Mocksville. The Rev. Dennis Marshall officiated. The bride is the daughter of Nina S, Orrell of Lewisville and Frank Orrell of Advance. Her maternal grandparents are David and Alma Smith of Advance. Her paternal grandparents arc the late John Frank and Maybelle Orrell of Advance. The groom is the son of Tony and Barbara Green of Mocks ville. His maternal grandparents are Peggy Gough and the late James Gough. His paternal grandparents are the late Jay and Marge Green of Mocksville. The bride’s attendants were carried in by horse and carriage, followed by bringing the maid of honor, bride and father by horse and carriage. The bride was escortcd by her father. She wore a white satin princess cut gown with a chapel length train. The gown was cov ered with elaborate bead and but ton detail. She carried a silk ar rangement of lilies and roses made by Terry Throckmorton of Danbury, The maid of honor was Christy Lynn Orrell of Statesville, the bride’s twin sis ter. The bridesmaids were Paula Orrell of Mocksville, the bride’s sister-in-law; Niki Blackmon of Lewisville; and Janna Douglas of Independence, Va. The best man was Phillip C artner of M ocksville. Tho groom smen were Jonathon Orrell of Mocksville, the bride’s brother; Andy Bowles of Mocks ville; and Allen Livengood of Cleveland, N.C. The guest register attendant was Melissa Stewart, a friend of the bride, and junior bridesmaid and ring bearer was Hannah and Colton Orrell, the bride’s nicce and nephew. Immediately following the ceremony was a burbeque pork and chicken supper with washpit pintos, burbeque slaw und potato sniad, all prepared by Tim and Todd Barnes of Advance. Guests were served from a four-tiered, four-flnvored cake. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - C3 O p e n N o w L u n c h & D i n n e r ! ! 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sunday - Friday 3 p.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday Popjcorn Shrimp & Baby Flounder....,...;.............,......$4,49 i Monday AU You Can Eat Crab JVIarket Price' , 12 pz;Ribeye^^^ • C^un Ghickeni ; ^ ' ■ ■ . ' Spaghetti TeriyakiChicken. Kinderton Place • 218 Hwy 801N Advance • 336-940-6868 G i f t C e r tific a te s A v a i l a b l e ^ --------------------—------------------------------------------- F a b r i c C e n t e r & Q u i L T E R ’s H a v e n 119 Sali.sbury Street, Mocksviile (336) 751-5417 N i^ WOOLEN FABRICS Have Arrived in a Variety of Popular Patterns & Colors! From fam ous m akers including: Pendleton* Woolens Evan-Picone* Flannel Landau Woolen Co.® J.G. Hook* Woolens Robert Kaufman Co.* Milliken & Co.*" Burlington Home Fabrics; Guilford MilLs* Also: A Large Selection of NEW FALL CORDUROY in a Variety of Colors! Hoffman® Quilt Fabrics _ 90 Inch Quilt Fabrics Ask about our QUILT CLASSES or SEW ING CLASSES! NURSING U NIFORM FABRICS d S Iy Fall Buttons (Change the bmtom on your old winter coal) W E ’RE O V E R S T O C K E D !! ^ IVe’re having a SALE to make room for all the new fabrics! M S ta r tin g T h is F rid a y a t 9 : 0 0 a .m . J th r u S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 3 0 a t c lo s in g ^ ( (lllll' r t i r l y j t i r Ih'SI \ c l l ( l i ( l l l .' ^ Siinplicitv r S r ic K Patterns Fal^ncs On Our Lower Level j "" ''I'.............. sooo 1/Z rn C 6 : o r u n 44 so(H)- yltiiiv ln>lf\in i lhntsc frum.- ^Bridal & Crnft PaHenis '3'"' , „ „ „ ................... One Rack of Woolens ^^2 Price! Reduced to =9“,„ “ l /2 P r i c e '. 3 All Fabrics On Our Lower Level 1/2 Price! Miinv lutlfs til ihm tsi fiu in ' Miiti \,<iit fin iul\ II mil, f,n I liiisiitm\ ' si,h /, One Rack of Woolens ^2 Piice'i Reduced to =9”, Mr. and M rs. E ric F. Lakey Nelson-Lakey Couple Married A t Mabry Mill Trade N. Nelson and Eric F. Lakey, both of Mocksville, were uniied in marriage at 4 p.m. Sept. 3 at Mabry Mill, on the Blue Ridge Parkway hear Floyd, Va, The bride is the daughter gf Mrs. Don R. Holland of Union Grove, and the late U.S. Marine . Major Edwin R.'Newson\ of Wendell. She fcarned a bach elor’s degree in ehvironinental health from East Ciirolina Uni versity, and 1» 'employed by Davie County Bnvirohmental B u r c h C o m p le te s B a s ic T r a in in g •H. I- Pvt. Christopher Robert Burch graduated basic training Sept. 17 from Fort Benning, Ga. He is in tho infantry wilh the Mountain Unit and will be sta tioned at Fort Drum, N.Y. after a brief time at home, in which he is doing hometown recruiting. He earned his diploma from W h ite T ^ k e s G u a r d T r a in in g Private First Class Monica J. White daughter of | Bruce imd Wendy White I of M ocks ville, gradu- I ated Sept. 8 from Ad- ! , vanced Indi vidual Train ing (AIT). White completed the training al Ft. • Leonardwood, Mo. She is a member of the N.C. Nalional Guard, Co. C - .‘iOSth Engineer ing Combat Battalion (Heavy). White plans to attend Appa lachian State University in Janu ary. White O n eciickJ Hundndiof•TMIVIIltl. W h e r e Thé Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Wnrshii) Ser\’lce.':: 9 M a.m & ¡1:00 a.m. each Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road •Advance, NC 27006 • 336,998.0857 www.usccnslon-fork.org l\/locksville Civitans Present Awards The Mocksville Civitan Club Awards night was held Monday, Sept. 27 in the fellowship hall of First Presbyterian Church. President Karen Smilh wel comed members and guests. Fol lowing the Pledge of Allegiance, led by David Heafner, Jack Naylor gave the invocation for the buffet dinner. Following Ihe meal, the presi dent recognized the guests, after which a moment of silence was observed for members of the Armed Forces. The speaker of the evening was Joe Harrell, Lt. Governor Area IV-East, of Faith, who brought an inspiring message in which he staled that the balance in our lives should include work, family, spirituality and physical., Karen Smith was in charge of of the presentation of awards, Vicky Moore was presented the Rookie of the Year award. Shelia Slanley received the award for Civhan of the Year. She had or ganized Ihc Jr. Davie High Civitan Club, brought in new members and worked in all the projects. James Marlin was the choice for Citizen of Ihe Year but was unable to be present to re ceive the award. Betty Smith received the President’s Choice Award for outstanding scrvice. Lena Reinsvold received a special awward for her fundraising activities, including the excellent job of organizing the Spring Fling Arts and Crafts Show. Karen Smilh, president, Edna Simmons, secretary, and. Betty Smith, treasurer, received gifts for their work. Other members received Certincates of Appre ciation. Bob Rauch was presented a plaque in recognition of Ihe club having received Honor Club sta tus during his term as president. Joe Harrell then inducted the following officers for 2004- 2005; president, Shelia Stanley; president elect, Lena Reinsvold; secretary, Cyndi Shresbury; and treasurer, Betty Smith. The president, Karen Smilh, passed the gavel to incoming president, Shelia Stanley. Door prizes were won by members and guests. The meeting closed with the Civitan Creed. At Ihe meeting on Oct. II, Tim Stewart was presented the Humanitarian of the Year Award, and Ruth Hoyle was presented the Service Award for her many years service to the club, the community and her church. H o lid a y W o rk s h o p O c t. 1 9 The Davie County Extenstion Master Gardeners are offering a fail and holiday decoration work shop on Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. Lcam how lo make seasonal and holiday decorations, table displays, wreaths, natural garlan ds, decorative planters and more. Presenters will share their fa vorite decorating tips and ideas. for autumn and winter, Hallow een, Thanksgiving and Christ mas. Receive step-by-step in structions and see hands-on dem onstrations of projects that can easily be created at home. Leam where to shop to give your home an affordable new look for the holidays. There is a $5 charge and re freshments will be provided by the Master Gardeners. Door prizes will also be given awoy. The workshop will be held at the Davie County Cooperative Extension Center, 180 S. Moin St., Mocksville. The Extension Center is located beside the Courthouse in downtown Mocksville, on the corner of Water Street. For more informa tion or directions, contact Col leen Sparks, horticulture Exten sion agent at 751-6297. Health. The groom is the son of Phoebe Lakey of Mocksville and Ihe lute Cecil Lakey. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Lakey’s Backhoe Service. Bridesmaids were Tanner Paige Nelson and Taylor Brooke Nelson. Afler a reception at Chatteau Morrisette in Floyd, the couple made their home on Greenhill Road, Mocksville. Davidson Communiiy colege in Mocksvillc in October 2(X)3, He is the son of Tammy Samplson, the grandson of Dorsey and Carol Sampson, and the late Herman and Margaret Burch, and aunts and families. Penny, Charles, Austin and Bryce Childress and John, Judy, John, Debra and William Freeman. F a r m in g t o n B e n e f it T h is S a t u r d a y The Farm ington Ruritan Club will have a barbecued chicken meul ul Ihe Farmington Fire Station on Saturday, Oct. 16 beginning at 11 ;30 a.m. The meal consists of a half a chickcn, beans, slaw and a roll for $5. Proceeds will go towards a new roof for the Farmington Communiiy Cenler. C A R O L IN A l/l/A V S 11(1111 tjm i:IV .IV '. uiii L ike m a n y h o m e h ealth p atien ts, E m m a B enson req u ires n u rsin g v isits tw ice a w eek to check o n h e r h e a rt co n d itio n . R ecently, how ever, h e r h o m e h ealth n u rse b ro u g h t so m e th in g n ew - a n electronic d ev ice th a t tak es E m m a 's v ital sig n s a n d .'**1 tra n sm its th e re su lts to o u r h o m e h e a lth office. T h e H o m M e d H ealth M o n ito rin g System ’ is a free service from R o w a n R egional H o m e H ealth , a n d ev ery m o rn in g tak es a b o u t th ree m in u te s to in p u t an d tran sm it. A n d ev en if E m m a d id n 't sp e ak E n g lish , the m o n ito r c an sp e a k in sev eral lan g u ag es. So it's n o w o n d e r th a t d o cto rs like th e easy-to- u se H o m M e d S y stem for h o m e h e a lth ^ e n t s w itli diabetes, cancer, p u lm o n a ry a n d after-su rg ery p roblem s. E m m a's h o m e h e a lth n u rse still visits Heart patient Emma Benson love$ her HomMeil Health Monitor because it speaks to her needs... in a clear, friendly voice. E m m a sen d s h e r test results to a staff m em ber a t o u r facility. W hich m ean s if th e re 's an y ch an g e in E m m a's h eartb eat, b lo o d p ressu re, tem p eratu re a n d w e ig h t from d a y to d a y it can b e d etected a n d q uickly re p o rte d to h er h o m e h ealth 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, because' th e H o m M e d m o n ito r h as a friendly voice th at g uides h er th ro u g h each ste p to reco rd h er tw o d a y s a w eek , b u t sh e g ets daily 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 b y 11 a.m . each day, im m ed iate co n tact is m ad e b y p h o n e, w h ich is a fu rth e r co m fo rt to h e r an 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 y stem is o ffered exclusively b y R o w a n R egional H o m e H e a lth in R o w an , C a b arru s, D avie, S tan ly a n d Ired ell counties. C all u s fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n o n the H om M ed H ealth M onitoring S ystem . A n d see w h a t all ROW AN R EG IO N A L vital signs. T h e w h o le p ro cess h o m e H ealth th e ta lk 's ab o u t. 8 25 W ; H nN D O R soN St r e h t, Suite A • Salisbury, North Carouina • 28144 • (704) 642-1102 > M li i ' b C4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 This photograph of a flower is an award winner. North Davie Student Wins Awards At Fair Molly Miles, a .seventh grader at Norlh Davie Middle School, won eight ribbon.s al the Dixie Cla.ssic Fair. The 12 year old entered nine cutegories, and won five first placc and three sccond placc ribbons. Her winning entries: commercial art, Tirsl; graphic design, first; creative technology, first; weaving, first; marker drawing, first; black and white photography, animal.s, second; digital photography, sec ond; and color (other), sccond, Molly enjoys photography und Ihe arts, und has won muny rib bons in the pa.st. Shc worked extra hard on her entries this year.Molly Miles stands In a room filled with her photographs and pieces of art work. '.'''.V'X ■»«J These photographs and works of graphic arts by Molly Miles won her ribbons at the Dixie Classic Fair In Winston-Salem last week. 2. T h i s i s i n r e s p o n s e t o a r e c e n t l y p r i n t e d a d v e r t i s e m e n t , 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 ? W h a t a s t u p i d q u e s t i o n . A m a n c a n b e a P a s t o r . H e c a n n o t b e a p a s t u r e . 1. I do not deny the doctrine of Peter, James and John. The word “unknown” is not recorded in Acts chapter two. The truth is the word “tongues” only means languages. In Verse 8 it says this. Where is the interpreter for this jaberring mess of today? Corinthians 14.27 there must be one around, you cannot find one. 1 have preached in other countries. I spoke in English. I had to have someone to interpret my language, if not. it would be unknown. So simple that stupid people are conflised. In I’* Corinthians 13.8 tongues ceased. As concerning James 5.14.1 see people forming healing lines but never saw one healed. The verse says for the sick to call for the elders of the church. Not some T.V. called or some money taking, deceiving racketeer. I have had some sick person ask me to come by and pray for them and they would get well. I didn’t ask for their money or sell them a piece of cloth or my necktie. Those people go opposite of God’s word. We have more sickness today than ever before. More so-called healers than ever. If these people were real we would have a healthy world and no one would die. Why don’t they put all the doctors and hospitals out of business? I will tell you why. They are the ones that are lying. Come by and raise one from our graveyard and I will change and follow them. Now about the fellowship halls built with tithes and offerings. The Bible teaches us to fellowship and anytime we sit down to eat we do feed the flesh. I think this is one more stupid statement made. The fellowship together is a spiritual thing. Acts 2,42. l^John 1,7, One of the many shortcomings of many people is no fellowship with God’s people, I expect my church helps more poor people than the critical person’s does. I’m sure I help more poor people than he does. Now about the women preachers, I would like to know how she could be the husband of one wife, 1 Timothv3,l ifa “man”. “he” in vs2. ruleth “his” own house. In Hebrews 13,7 the one that rules is the one who has spoken the word. If a woman preaches she is to rule. She would have authority over man. Don’t be stupid believe God’s word, I guess this crowd that believes in same sex marriage, not knowing who the husband is would make a difference. This is another stupid thing of Satan. I do not refuse to feed the sheep of God because of color. Our church just purchased 448 Bibles for a missionary. He passes these out in the prison to any one that asks for one, 1 do know what Acts 17,26 says. God set the bounds of habitation. The problem is people cross the boundary lines against God’s will. In Isaiah 1,7 God said to Israel strangers have devoured your land. This is what has happened to our country. If people are hungry, I will feed them. It is not right for them to have to live in my home, I believe God’s word, I preach God’s word, and I also practice God’s word. 1 am speaking of the King James Bible, I don’t need some dumb, stupid, person to teach things that are not in God’s word. Rev. Thomas Tuggle Dutchman Creek Baptist Church PAID ADVERTISEMENT 3. 4. 5. MY PASTOR MEANS A LOT TO ME The purpose of this article Is In response to an article titled; "Is your Pastor a Pastor or a pasture”. I thank God I can honestly say my Pastor Is a true 1611 King James ЫЫе believing, blble preaching Pastor, I thank the Lord (or the knowledge he has given my Pastor. Education has nothing lo do wllh manners and customs. In the early years of my Pastors ministry he was offered to attend ЫЫе college free of charge and he turned It down. He trusted God lo lead and guide him Inlo all truth and God has done just that. Rev. Tuggle has pastored Dutchman Creek Baptist Church for over 40 years, and many people have come to know the Lord as their Saviour under his ministry, including my husband, myself, and on June 27,2004 my daughter Chasity was led to the Lord by Pastor Tuggle. I would like to say to Preacher Tuggle, thank you for all the times you have helped the poor In need. If every preacher had a heart like yours this world would be a better place. It takes a special man to go to the country of Haiti numerous times to build churches'for the poor and to give money out of your own pocket to the little children on the streets who were begging. Thanks be to Qod and our Pastor that our church sends money and blbles to countries all over the world to help other races trust Chrlsl as their saviour. Everyone has a soul, and our church cares about other people. We as a church support and pray for our missionaries on the foreign fields. As a mother and a wife I would like to say I love being under subjection to my husband. The blble teaches this Eph. Ch 5. vs 22-25. A husband should love his wife like Christ loved the church. This means I have no authority over my husband, that's why women are not called of God to preach. A woman could not preach to her husband and still be under subjection to him. Some women find this hard to do, but not me I wanl lo be In Gods will. The blble also says to let the Paslor (bishop) be the husband of one wife I Tim. Ch 3 vs 2. How can a woman have one wife? Anolher passage of scripture Is very plain concerning this subject, I Tim. Ch 2 vs 11,12. Concerning healing I would like to say I believe In God healing the sick, bul nol a so called healer lhal blows In your face or hits you In the head claiming to have the power lo heal the sick or raise the dead. I miss my brother (Ricky) who died at an early age of 3 8. You know, when you flrsl get saved the first thing you want to do Is tell your loved ones. I don't want my family to go to hell, mosl tell me they are saved but the fruils of salvation jusl are nol evident in their lives. If people believe in laying,hands on the sick and praying the prayer of faith lo be healed then why did my brolher die. These so called healers could of came in and healed him right there while he was laying on the hospital bed. Iviy brother was on a life support machine but he -could hear what you were saying. My brothers legs were shaking when 1 wenl Into his room. I asked the nurse was he cold? She staled no. I witnessed lo my brolher and I have Ihe hope lhat he trusted In the Lord, After talking to him he slopped shaking and seemed to have peace although he could not respond back. He told me several years before he was saved, i'll never forget 1 asked him "Ricky are you saved" He said yes, I read him John 10; 9. He told me “that's how I gol saved". I miss him so bad. Along with a lot of other people my church was praying for him. I jusl wanted to include this because my thoughts often go back to my brolher Ricky, who I love so much. I thank God I don't have any fences around me. I will stand for the Lord unlil the day he lakes me home. I'm glad when Qod saved me I stalled tithing, I will always give God what Is righl nol what Is left. Il's nol mine lo begin with It's his, It's like my Pastor says you can give lo God in a spoon and he will give II back to you In a shovel. God has blessed our home and our church so much, and I am so thankful lo Him, We have the best Spirit In our church more than ever before, we are like one big family. 1Иу paslor has always been faithful to the house of God. You might say how do you know thal, because I am faithful. Are you faithful some people change churches about like they trade vehicles. Are you a Easter or a Christmas member? If this Is the only time you go to church, you beller check up, something is missing. Heb. Ch 10 vs 26. I don't sen/e God part time Il's a (ull time commitment. Nothing should come before serving the Lord, Unless I'm sick, working, or dead I will be In Gods house as a faithful servant and soldier of the Lord Jesus Chrlsl. I love Dutchman Creek Baptist Church and I love my Pastor wllh all my heart. Thank you Preacher Tuggle for all you have taught me from the King James Bible, you will never know until we stand In heaven what a blessing you have been to me. I wanl my family to know 1 love them very much, but If I don't tell them the truth who will? The mosl imporlanl thing In this life Is to know for sure when you take your final breath, will you be in heaven or hell? Sincerely, PAID ADVERTISEMENT Julia H. 1И111еГ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 14,2004 - CS S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s Bermuda Mini's Self Storage Is located at 146 Commerce drive in Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Cen ter. 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 case, Bermuda ivlinrs, located on U.S. 158 In Ad vance, can help. It's the place to store all of your excess busi ness or personal property, just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, Including 63 that are ollmate-con- trolled, the community has excellent options when they need to store belongings. 'The business Is doing very well," said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along wllh her husband, Ladd, and Lorin Wood, “People seem to have a real need for it. We're very clean and have a secure facility. We get very positive responses from our tenants." Bermuda f^/llnl's are used for 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 arid we’ve tried tdconstruct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure," notes Jessica. Bermuda Mini'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 expains. 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 ail the storage facilities before ranting 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 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- T IL E R IT E (336) 813-TILE ^ ( 8 4 5 3 ) Advertising Promotions Hi; mtnll ceramic imd stone die. Рал|Л)'Ся^ш1 hi'iik'M iir 16 Wv take gnat (viie in ctif шуЬ »nJ cu^wHt k-nif. Int f!>tinutt-». 1ач1л\1 Italian Familv Reslaurani Tanglewood Shopptnfi Ctr Hillsdale Dine In • T.ike O ul ■ Free D elivery 336-940-678T Fax 336-.940-6786 BemiudaiMini’s^ iitXi 998-9661 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up lol 0x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance SAVINGS up  Л' EVERYDAY to Se n io r C itizens D iecounle • Haloween Costumes • Winter Clotfiing • Paper ТомгеЬ Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvillo-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 ^ D a v id s o n ^ C u s to m E d n n g ‘'Wc gKv )T)iir 1ю1пс aim ар|хя1” Concimious concrcic curbing many color.s patterns available Clall Гог A p im in m ic iu (336) 731-3523 (336 ) 239-6214 I'rce listin iatcs ^ UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOi^ A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest lioof Stain Removers R o o f- B r ite ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Roy.ll Oak Dr.. Winstofi-Salcm, NC 27107 W ill I I BAKERY THRIFT STORE | Buy 1 Arnold Bread| & Get 1 FREE |or I.ivss Valnv II Cinipoii IVi* C'ustonivr Ir.xpIrcH I()/2‘l/«4 I C le m m o n s T h r i f t S t o r e • ?C6nLow1sv*^C*c«TimcnsncJ« drantrona I. (Actdw hern ViAngoCivxIuA Gifts) II Î*n.-Fr1.0-7;Sfl!.WÎ8ua12^«706o000 I I Cuttin’ Time ;) CvU-hmHn^ /5 Years W e’r e G rtn v in g to S e r v e Y o u B e tte r • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • CoriKT of US 6>( & Hwy 8018 In Fork 998-4078 nhrksbops Msgj. Woodworks Affonleble Pnrliibir BitlM lnft Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamplonville, NC 27020 O ill fo r OttvcUnns fitinijfit Alvin Mast, Jr. 33M6S.II94 Ш Л'« S iiiK hiv O ills P tnae ers," Sandra adds, Clients are able to use a trailer to move items into their storage unit at no cost (cail 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-mailed to tenants, For those who do not have e-mail, a courtesy phone call Is made. Con- venlsnt paymeni envelopes are provided for those who re quest them. Tho 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 are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area Is lighted with spotlights. So II you’re tired of all that clutter stacked up in your home, oall the etdcient, courteous staff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini’s lo cated at‘l46 Commerce Drive In Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center oh U.S. 158, You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudamlnls.com or contact them by email at bermudamlnls@yadtel.net Mike Keller 336-998-2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIM ATES Piedmont Storage Solutions Mocksville, NC Cfirattc Dccr Rcnairs All Elcctrlcal Ciicncr l^eoalrs Emergency Service Senior Citizens Discount 25 Years Experience «>'<- CABLtT'^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farminqton, NC SPRINQS ACCENTS Blinds, Shutters & Shades Dougins Powell 946-0227 1 к UM v.ncccn tsb ss. coin PO Box 85 Levvasville, NC 27023 ш с ш ш г ш в ш *D o n c P irt C h e a p * Y a r d C U c a ii U p & l lu u U iii> S t i i i i i p <& i t r i i s h K o i iio v n l Ы к 1 > ( b a n d C le a r in g ; / D ü i i i o l i t l u n E r o .s lo ii C i i n t r » ! / l i r a i n S y s te m .s M u lc h • D ir t • S a n d • G r a v e l 3 3 6 7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 Studium Dr Clemmons NC T om Jones Don^t Drive To^ Winston Advanced Spa Service in Advance! L ic e n s e d E x p e r ie n c e d S ta ff G ra d e A S a lo n Intersection o (oehint ______1. , Hours: Tui;.s - I'rllO-fi • .Silt M Ey)ircs 11/IS/O'! I i P O F F FA C IA L or Ih r Massage L i T P a n t h e r s A c a d e m y A P la c e to L e a m a n d G w A modern awd bright State of the Art Facility F R E E R E G IS T R A 'n O N HIGH REACH CURRICULUl Musi i MM III ily I ;hou,r« ^'’Mond»y-Fii?lpy I, 1*4 Saturday Л Snndey, < Appointment only © Open Door Policy © Full/Part-Tiwe Sessions © Seiurily Entrance © Daily Snack © Deveiopinenfal Program © Daily reports, inrants,rsfi2's © After School Program © Academic fiurrtculum © CDA a Certified Teachers © flytnnastics/TaeKminDo © zaSDay Mother's Morning OutPngrm © Drop-In a Hourly Child Care © Spanish Classes Daily 1 .tg ^ 2"“ S liif ts Slate Vouchors Accepted Davie, DaWc/son & Forsyth counl/es Berhiucia Quay next to Dollar General <?40-64S0 Сб • DAVIE COUNTY líNTKRPRlSK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. Ы, 2004 eliciseli Parrish of Funning- ton entered tlie Kid's Favorite Cookies contesi, her first spe cinl foods contesi, ut the Dixie Classic F'air on Simdiiy, Oct. .1. Chelsea had Ihe winning recipe with her White Choco- liite Apricot Oatmeal Cookies. C helsea received a purple Judge’s Choice ribbon and will rcceive the first placc prize money of $50 Tlie contcst was sponsored by MidState Mills of Newton line! Bruce and Sarah Spaugh. S a lis b u ry P e d ia tric A s s o c ia te s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r W e lc o m e D r . B e n ja m in C ra ig h e a c College: Duke University - li.ichclor's degree in biologicnl anthropology nnd anatomy Medical School: liowman Gray School of Mcdicine Residency: Pediatrics, Mcdical Collcge of Virginia - Richmond, Va. Board eligible in Pediatrics . Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC 28144 R O W A N R E G IO N A L (70-1)636.5576 M E D IC A L C E N T E R www.rowan.org T o u r in g T h e a te r T o P r e s e n t H is to n c D r a m a W ith L e s s o n The importunce of having Ihc courage lo speak the Irulh is the timeless lesson of ArtsPower Nutional Touring Theatre's Sa lem Justice, a historical drama being prc.sented by the Davic County Arts Council and Hill.sdalc Dental on Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. al the Brock Pcrfonning Arts Ccnter in Mock.sville. Based on Ihe Salem witch tri als of 1692, Salem Justice viv idly illustrates that “bad things happen when good people say nothing." Seventeenth-century Puri tans ob.served a strict sel of so cial customs based on their reli gious beliefs; Women were de nied education while social ac tivities such as games, dancing and singing were considered unacceptable and even wicked. Salem Ju.stice is the slory of two strong-willed teenagers rebel ling against Ihis repressive soci ety. Elizabeth Parris secretly learned to read and write in or der to explore the world beyond Salem Ihrough literature. Her cousin, Abigail, finds out she participates in forbidden activi ties und begins to blackmail Elizabeth inlo reading und danc ing wilh her. Trouble stirs when Eliza beth's father. Rev. Parrish, dis covers whut the girls arc doing. In order to avoid trouble, Abigail concocts a story lhal Ihey have been cast undera spell by a witch. As hysteria and ac cusations consume the commu nity, threatening innocent lives, Elizabeth cannot bear the decep tion. She finds the courage io speak the truth once her teacher falls under suspicion as well, and realizes that complacency in the facc of evil is just as dangerous as evil itself. "We hope you will turn off the television for the evening and join us in thé theatre for a live performance that is sure to teach us all a lesson or two," said Megan White, executive direc tor of the Duvie County Arts Council. "Here is a chance for theatre to be a tool that parenls can use to teach our children right and wrong in u socicly Ihul sends so many mixed messages. We often overlook what a won derful teacher theatre can be." Interlaced wilh compelling musical underscoring, Sulem Justice is captivating for upper elementary and middle .school sludenis who Ihemselves arc of ten grappling with peer pressure nnd the consequences of their decisions. White said. "In order for Ihe arts to thrive in our community, we must all do our part by participating in what’s happening right around Ihe comer," she said. “Now is the time to join us." The performance lasts about an hour and is upproprlutc for third grade nnd up. Tickets nre $10 ndulls, $8 students/seniors, nnd $6 for groups of 15 und more. For tickcts or more infor mation, contact the box office al 751-3000 M onday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. or check the website www.daviciirls.ora. Chelsea Parrish with her Judge’s Choice ribbon from the Dixie Classic Fair, antJ her White Chocolate Apricot Oatmeal Cookies. Kid’s Favorites Farmington Girt Wins Cooide Contest i-ia r m o n y 1 s t R e s p o n d e r s S p o n s o r in g ¡H o rro r T r a it The Hannony Volunteer Fire Department First Responders Trnll of Horror will be held Ocl. 1.5, 16,22,23,25,26,27.28,29 nnd 30. The scary show begins at dark each night, and ends at 10 on weekdays and midnight on weekends. The ladies auxiliary will pro vide refreshments. To reach the trail, take US 64 Wesl from Mocksville, turn right onlo NC 901 lo Harmony. Turn right on NC 21, then take the third roud on Ihe right, Tomlinson Avenue. Follow the signs. All proceeds will go to the first responder prograni. Don and Tnmmy H older would like to announce the birth of their grandson, Jaydon Michael Ray Fcrnntt. He Is the son of Asgton Fernutt und Cody Wright. Jaydon wos born Septem ber 28, 2004 at 1:03 p.m. at Forsylh Medical Cen ter. He weighed 8 lbs. 9.4 oz. and was 21 inches long. Xunder Travis Fo.ster iir- rlvcd at 1:57 a.m. Sept. 22 ut Hugh C hatham M em oriul Hospital in Elklii. His proud parents und grandparents arc Lena 'IVnvIs Foster of Ronda and Lois and .Joe Price of H ayes. His equally proud patenal grandparents and aunt of Mocksville are Helen and T.G. Foster and IVacy. His adoring big sislcr is Gabrlelle, 23 m onths old. His great- gran d p aren ts are Pansy Holbrook of Hayes and Edna Foster of Mocksville. HI; my name is .Joseph Karl Osborne, but you can call me .Foey, I turned 6 years old on Au gust 19, und had u wonderful Wlnnie-the-Pooh party at the my Mom-a-rles’s house. I gut lots and lots of presents from my family. My Mom-n-rla (M arie .lones), my G randpa W llford, my Aunt Lelo und Uncle .lohn liulero, my sister, Amaiulu, mommy and daddy, (K arl and .loanne, and my adorable little brother Charlie. 1 also thank my neighbors who remembered my big {lay, und also my church fnmily who sent curds, cniled un Ihe phone to sing lo me, and ulso sang to me in Sunday school, and for the gifts too! ,lust to prove I’m reolly a big buy, I went lo the doctor, and got three shots, and didn’t cry once. My brother, Charlie, got four shots that day too, and screamed somelhing terrible, but remember he’s a baby and I’m ti! Thanks again, everyone! Simmons® Deepsleep $77QMm jMm W Tv/in Set Full, S e t..........................$ 2 6 9 Queen, S e t $ 2 9 9 King, S et $ 3 9 9 A . Simmons^ Boautyrest Pocketed Coil W e C a r r y T h e Fo l l o w i n g B e a u t y r e s t " P r o d u c t s “ W o r ld C la s s ” P lllo w to p H a y w o r th B o a u ty re s t® P lllo w to p S u m m e r lin G r o v e B e a u ty re s t® P lu s h S u m m e r lin Д ’* Fa b ric & F u rn itu re 7699 Hwy. 801 SouUl • Cooleemeo, NC • (336) 284-4649 Monilny - b'riilay Oum - Bpm and SuUinlny Onm - 12 noon Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - C7 By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Thirty-four M ethodist church members received ccrtlfcntcs Sundny, prior to the worship service, for perfect nt- tendnnce at Sunday School dur ing September. These certifi- cntes nre redeemable for a trip to the Lazy 5 Ranch next week. The Methodist Men will hnve a pnncnke nnd sausage supper on Thursday, Oct. 14 at 5:30 nt the fellowship hnll. Proceeds go for a new church sign. George nnd Martha Harris and Martha’s mother Frances Robertson and a relative Marie Robertson spent Oct. 1-3 at Myrtle Beach. They enjoyed .seeing George Jones al the Ala bama Theater, Hunter LeRoy, son of Heith and Sandy LeRoy, was honored with a birthday party Saturday, Oct.9at lOa.m. in Spcncer with a train ride on "Thomas". Twenty-four lillle friends, neigh bors and grandparents enjoyed the festive occasion. Matemal grandparenst nre Charlie and Ruth Latham, paternal grandpar ents are Donnie and Luuru LeRoy of Seneca, S.C. Every one was given "Thomas the Train" bag of fnvors. Follwoing the train ride the group gathered at picnic tables on the railway grounds for opening gifts and a catered meal by McDonalds. The children were served "Happy Meals". Hunter’s 3rd birthday was Tuesday, Oct. 12. He was honored with a party ut his home by family members. Frunces Robertson spent 2 days last week visiting her sis ter Jessie Burney. Medford and Nancy Shouf und daughter Melany nnd friends Dnnny and Peggy Miller from Salisbury have returned from a week’s visit to the Amish Coun lry and the New England states. Their first lour was in Pennsyl- vnnin Amish furmlunds nnd Hershcry Chocolnie Worid, then on to Cooperstown, N.Y. where they visited the Nutionul Bnse ball Hall of Fame. In Jackson ville, Vermont they toured n win ery and a 'sugar house' where muple syrup Is mnde nnd bottled. Driving for miles nnd miles of sight-seeing in the New Englnnd mountains they passed beautiful lakes and forests where the col orful fall foliage was at Its peak, especially in New Hampshire. In southern Maine they stopped at a beautiful beach and col lected many shells and in Rumford, Maine. They were in spired by a dam and a beautiful waterfall. They encountered many fall feativals in progress throughout New England, mnk ing it difficult at times to find over-night lodging. They ar rived home late Saturday. Mary Ann Cruig of Roanoke, Va. spent from Fridny-Mondny with her aunt, Kazie Smiley. On Sundny nftcrnoon, Louise S. Potts hnd u cook-out ut her home for nil her brothers, sisters. neices, nephews, her mother Mrs. Smiley und specinl guest Mnry Ann Crnig. Most of the relatives were from this areu, with one sister coming in from Ellenburg. Approximutely 35 people enjoyed this fnmily get- loether. Edith Zimmermnn nnd Ermu Zimmermnn visited their sister- in-law Snrnh Zimmermnn in the Fork Church community Sutur- duy nftcrnoon. Doug nnd Jonn Spry drove lo Alexnnderia, Vn. Inst weekend where they spent three days tour ing Washington,D.C. They look the Metro into Washington each day. Meredith Hendrix of Ariing- ton, Vn. und friend Adam Kerr of W arrenton, Va. spent the weekend with M eredith’s mother and grandmothers, Jnnie Hendrix, Edith Zimmcrmun nnd Pauline Hendrix of Fork. Thè young couple especinlly enjoyed uttending the fair in Winston- Salem Snturdny nighl. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Con-espondcnt Tho County Line VFD hosted the Dnvie County Firefighters' Supper this pust Mondny night. Over 100 firefighters und fnml- lles uttcndcd the supper. Juson Keaton of William R. Davic VFD received the Firefighter of the Year award. Phil Crowe, chief of the Mocksvillc VFD, and Jim Dwiggins, County Line VFD firefighter, were elected to the Duvie County Firefighters’ Hull of Fnme. Our community con- grntulates the above firefighters on their awards nnd thanks greatly cach Davie firefighter for bravery and courage in protect ing us ngninst the dangers of fire. Our County Line VFD is cur rently making plans for.our fall ^ barbecue supper on Snturdny, Oct. 30. If you cnn help with food prepnrntion Oct. 28-30 or cnn donate a dessert, piense cull Jack Koontz 492^7116. Upcoming events for Clarksbury United Methodist Church include a community fnll festival on Saturday, Oct. 23,and u hum nnd sausage breakfast (fundraiser to support mission projects) on Salurdny, Oct. 30. If you enjoy hayrides, m usic, wiener roasts, etc., be sure to mark Oct. 23 a spccinl fun day on your calendar. On the evening of Oct. 30, look forward to a "Irick or treat." The Chrlsmon ornament- niakirtg class ut Salem United Methodist Church will resume this Saturday morning, Oct. 16 from 9-11 a.m. In the church fel lowship hull. Libby Blair is teaching the class and invited anyone Interested In learning to make Chrismons to the class. Pnstor Blnir invites anyone wishing to leurn more nbout the book of Genesis to attend the Sunday night Bible study at Sa- Four Corners News lem. The discussion-type study meets ut 7:30 p.m. euch Sundny in the church fellowship hnll. Upcoming events for Calvary Baptist Church include a fall fes tival on Saturday evening, Oct> 23, and the church homecoming service on Sunduy, Nov. 7. Be sure to murk these dûtes as an evening of fun and treats and n dny of church remembrances, respectively. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will observe Luy Sundny on Sundny, Oct. 17. Sister Dorethn Nichols of Piney Grove will deliver Ihc morning worship messnge at 11 a.m. A special lay person from Ihe Stntesvllle AME Zion District will deliver the af ternoon messnge ut4 p.m. The V-Polnt Ruritnn Club re minds all children from toddler through second grade to murk Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23 as a special day of fun and treats. The club also extends a spécial Invi tation to all community residents to become a Ruritnn. For more information on meetings and Hy Murle White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Joyce Parrish attended a singing Sunday night at Mt. Ol ive United Methodist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smith were Saturday supper guesls of Pino News Mr, and Mrs. Charies Smith. The senior citizens of Courtney Bnptist Church at tended the Dixie Classic Fair Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Wood had supper Saturday night at Clemmons Kitchen. By Norn Lnthnm Pino Correspondent The brcakfust ut Wesley Chnpel United Melhodisl Church will be this Salurday from 6:30- 10 a.m. The delicious menu will be Ihe same. There will also be u bnke .sale sponsored by the UMW. The descendants of Artlfus nnd Mary Pearl Wenlhermnn Rupnrd had their reunion at the Yadkin Park in Yadkinville on Snturday. Around 75 members enjoyed chicken stew, hot dogs and hamburgers and lots of des serts. There are only four chil dren out of 13 still living nnd Mrs. Flossie Loftin was the only one nble to attend. Those from this nren who nttended were Hnrmon und Norn Latham and Flake and Penny Cline and ull their family. Peggy and Ervin Angell traveled from Manleo to nttend, Steve nnd Brenda Browder of Perio, Vn. were lunchcon guests of Jnmes and Lelin Essie on Mondny, Oct. 11. P I I Davie County R e p u b l i c a n H e a d q u a r t ^ Now Open at 191 South Main St., Mocksville (ucross from llie old Davie Coimty Office BuiMiiig) Come by for a visit and pick up Yard Signs and any other Campaign Information CaU the Headquarters at 751-9200 Paid for by Davie Co . Republican Wom en YPS Is celebrating Its Grand Opening by giving away Free S9rvlc9s between the hours of 9:00 am and 11:00 am, October 11th -15th, 2004. Serving 'Л Davie ).'. County *Clemmons ERRAND & DEUVfeRV SERVICES (336)492-6432 (336)909-4267 Qroctry Shopping ■ Paraonal B tio ^n g Plckup ft M Ivm' PrMcrIpUora Eld«r<y S«rvlCM MMlDaSivny Ramlndw S«iv Ic m HouM sminoPetSKUnfl Take Pala to AppdntnMnta Drop Off "IjM t Minuta” BUI* Quilts & Crafts Show Oct 15,16 • 9am-6pm 1340 Old Stage Rd • Yadkinville 1/2 milafro>n 601 lim i cil jlcisbliig /fe/j/ É f e á s í g B S b í á i i membership, piense cnll Johnny Towell 492-7707 or Alicc Absher 704-546-7820. Our community extends get- well wishes to Pnul Ressn nnd Roberi Moore. Paul, a member of Culvary Baptist and County Line VFD firefighter, received mnny yellow jnckel stings und had lo receive emergency treat ment. Robert, a member of the V- Point Ruritan Club, was hospitni- ized at Iredell Memorial Hospi lal last week. We pray or the Lord’s divine healing and bless ings in the lives of tliese residents. Our community congratula tions Alice Benfield Steven.son, who is the daughter of Mildred and Buck Benfield and former County Line resideni. Alice mar ried Jim Krall of Morganlon on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2 at Welcome Baptist Church in Statesville. The couple will make their home in Morganlon after a honeymoon trip to Hawaii. Wc welcome news, memories und photos from all residents. Just call Shirley 492-5115. STRONG CD RATE. WITH AN EVEN STRONGER GUARANTEE. Gel a guaranteed yield wUh a Ccriiilcaic of Deposit from Sidic Fiirm Diin/i* ll’s a sccure placc to grow your money. For morc information, call me today. And talk with someone you know you can coum on. W E L IV E W H E R E Y O U L IV E ." Bank. Darryl Bundy State Farm Agent 5248 U S Highw ay I5B Advancc, N C 336.9‘}0*2302 L lK IiA G O O D N tlG H H O R . STATU FA R M ISTHr.HE.*Grcg Morris Slrttc Farm Agcnl 346 S, Sijlisbury Street Mocksvillc, N C 336-751-3908 Mfimm/ JVicrnMtfC YieUs ai tfj /O/ftViW, uuei mblrcl (o chan^if wllhntil p0|C lullin’. fmldnci' lo opft (iinuctuinl iii d oftrain (hr sliKrd APV IsA i»(i> Ik hniHntdjor it tvuhiimwil prlnr (a mtitiif Ky.far Cifll/iiti/ri trnm m nuiluiliy ut iftr luncnt rtUf fartTkSn ihr Mine If int. Sow i>hhIiicu itful tffvlro r>o( itvitlfdMc In dlt (iinn. . STATE FAnM BANK • HOWE OffiCE; BLOOMINQTON. ILLINOIS • lUttlirm C0fn«_ N O W O P E N A u th e n tic J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dinc-in or Tai{c-out 678 Wiikesboro St., Mock.sville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Locaiion Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 .'OOam - 9;00pm Fridny - Saturday I liOOnin - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT USDA, Rural Davelopmant (through Its Rural Utllltlss Soivlce) has received an application for linanciai assiotance (rom Ihe Town of Mocl<svllle, NC. As required by the National Envlronmenlal Policy Act, Iha Rural Ulllilles Service has prepared an Environmental Assessment lhal evaluated Ihe polanllai environmental elleots and consequenoes for the proposed project. This notice announces the avallablilly of Ihe Environmental Assessment lor public review and comment. The proposed proieol consists primarily of installing 5,500 linear foot of force main sewer line and 1 pump station lo redirect the wastewater generated by Ingersol-Rand Irom Ihe Bear Creek Wastewater Trealmenl Plant to The Dutchman's Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant. The Dutchman's Creek Treatment Plant wiii be upgraded lo handle the edditional flow. No signilicent adverse Impacts lo Important resources were identified In Ihe review process. Any potential adverse impacts will be mitigated as described in Section 4.0 of Ihe Environmental Report and by Incorporating best management construction practices Into project plans and specllicallons. The other alternatives considered to the proposed prelect Include the no action alternative and Ihe expansion of bolh wastewater Ireaiment plants. Copies of the Environmental Assessment are available lor review at the Rural Development office al 2301 W. Meadowvlew Road, Suile 104, Greensboro, NC 27407, phone (336) 294-7101, and at Ihe Town Hall of Mocksville, NC. For further informalion, contact Larry D. Hartsfield, Area Specialist at Ihe above Rural Development office address. Any person Inleresled In commenting on the proposed project should submit comments lo Ihe USDA Rural Development address above by November 5,2004. “USDA Is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender." To file a complaint of discrimination write USDA, Director, OKIce of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th an Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). A general location map of Ihe proposed service area Is shown below. / r . ^ \ \ / FO RC E C 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 Molly Powell, Lauren Ashley, Ivan Caldwell, Dillon Ashley, Walker Powell, Lindsay Carnes and Grant Caldwell take part in the St. Jude bike-a-thon at Bixby Presbyterian. Kids Helping Kids B i k e - A - T h o n R a i s e s M o n e y F o r S t . J u d e Walker Powell rides his unicycle. On Sept. 25, a group of clill- ilren rode llieir bilces al Bixby Presbylerian CInirch lo benefil Si. Jude Children'.s Rc.search Ho.spilal. The “Wheels for Life" bike- a-lhon was coordinalcd by Eniily Powell and raised more lhan $400 to .support Ihc research efforts of Ihe hospital. Si. Jude J u s t i n D . J o f i n s o n D e p l o y e d T o I r a q Army Pfc. Juslin D. Johnson has deployed lo Irac| in supporl of Operation Iraqi F'reedom to engage in military operations involving U.S. and coalition forces. Operation objectives includc lilierating the Iraqi people, pre serving lra(| as a unified stale, keeping ils territorial integrity intact, and helping the Iraqi people begin Ihc proccss of eco nomic and political reconstruc tion. Active duly, reserve, and naliunai guard members from all branches of the U.S. armed forces arc participating in the operation. The soldier is regularly as signed lo one of Ihc camps and units (infantry, uviation, armor, urtillcry, engineer, command support, etc.) of the 2nd tnfun- try Division, Eighth U.S. Army ba.sed in South Korea. Soldiers of the 2nd Infantry Division de ployed to lrac| cither lo augment C e l e b r a t i o n O f B l e s s i n g s B lo o d D rive, M a rro w Typ in g S a tu rd a y A t T h e B ro ck You can nmkc a difference, and help save lives by doniit- ing blood and joining the bone Miiirrow typing registry. The Jake Linville Celebra tion of Blessings will be held Saturday, Ocl. 16 from 10 ¡i.in.-2:30 p.m. al Ihc Brock G ym nasium , N orth M ain Sireel, Mocksvillc. Jake was diagnosed wilh leukemia hours after Ihe birth of his little brother, Nathan. Lucky for Jake, his new sib ling was il pcrlcct match aiul is helping to save his life. Each year, thoii.sunds of people like Jake arc diagnosed wilh lifc-lhreuicning blood diseases and many require m arrow transplants. O ften, Ihcy must relay on an unre lated donor lo find a match. To join the Nationul Mar row Donor Program, lake a few minutes lo 1111 out a form and give a small amounl of Lu n ch & Lea rn G o in g To R o w a n M useu m Lunch & l^ani programs will be sponsored by Davie Senior Services In November and De cember. On Thursday, Nov. 2, the group will iruvel to the Rowan Museum, which showcases do mestic life from the I Hlh Centur>' Ihrough the 19.%. The van will leave senior .services at 10 u.m. Co.sl: S2.50. On Dec. 7, the trip will be to Replacements ltd. in Greens boro, a lour of the world’s larg est selection of old and new china, crystal, silver and col lectibles. There will be lime for shopping after the tour. The vun will leave .senior .services al 9:30 u.m. Regislrution begins Nov. 1. Free trunsportation is pro vided for Ihe llrst 20 to register, but anyone may attend in Iheir own vehicles or by curpooling. All participants must preregisler and pay for their own lunch. Call 751-0611. U n i t e d W a y H e l p i n g Hurricanes in Florida, und flooding in North Carolina mouniains - it’s been a busy yeur I'or disaster relief teams. The Davie County United lllKHnillK Way board of directors voted lo send $1,000 lo the Northwest North Carolina chapter of the Red Cross lo lielp wllh disaster relief in the mountains. Anyone wanting to donate to that effort cun do so ihrough the Davic office. Mary Beth ForsI, executive direclor of Ihe Davie County United Way, said that United Way of Amcricu is also sending donations for disaster relief. The NutionftI Football League (NFL), llirough its part nership with United Wuy, has donated $1 million earmarked for hurricane disaster relief in Florida. BLUEGRASS, SQUARE DANCING & GOSPEL MUSIC SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Old Clemmons Gym, Clemmons SliKliuni Dr, llk'hliKl Ihc Old CliiiiiiKiiw.SthiKil, US l5«,Clcninioas) Doors Open 6 pm; Show, 7-1© pm Admission *6'^; Children 10 & under Free CoiiK- .s willi; u> Illi- imisicol'ilK- Hum IlM/icin Bhic^ms.'i lluml Next Sh(»v: (X i. Ciiiiarn>ii Itliic^iuis Band For InromutUoii: 336-408-9325'' * savi: monly Save on Auto Insurance. We offer a variety of auto Insurance discounts. Call me,,. Stop by,,. Log on - It's your choice! • Auto • Home • Financial Products • Business Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 Notth Main SIroot Mocksville 336-751-2937 Keith Hlllor 1111 Yadkinvllle Hwy., Ivlocksvlllo Wiiicwr Oaks Shop. Cntr, 336-751-6131 М1отк1@пв1юп«Мосот □ Nationwide" Insurance & Financial Services Natloriwlde li On ibur Slde^ Ule Inturanc« underwritten ty NiUonwidt IJte Imurvic« Compwiy. Nallonwlde Mutual Imurance Сотрапу and Aflillated Companlei, Home Olllct: Columbu». OH 432IS«2220 At 11ЛХ) provides ircutments nnd cures for children of catastrophic di.s- eases al no charge. The children .solicited pledges from sponsors and then rode their bikes around the wnlk ing track nt Ihe church to earn their pledges. Snacks and drawings for prizes followed tho ride. .soldiers serving in country or to replace soldiers whom hud com pieteli their tour of duty. Johnson, a gunner, is the son of Donnu and Frank Mayes of Advancc. His wile, Deserae, is the daughter of Ginger Duvis of Mocksville. He is a 2003 gradu ate of Davie High School. blood from youriirrii id test for 11 match. If you are between Ihe ages of 18 and 60 and in good health, you can register. The cost of marrow typing is $65. For more information or to schedule an appointment,call Li.sa Wayda at 998-4229. P e t O f T h e W e e k I am an approximately 14-week-oW Labrador re triever mix. My shots are all up to date, and I am scheduled to be neutered this week. I am living at a foster home with my brother, Brad. We had been living in the woods with our mother and five other siblings and were helped by some neighbors who then enlisted the help of the Humane Society. I am very affectionate and love to cuddle. My brother, Brad, is black with brown markings (so it’s hard to put his picture in the paper), and has already been neutered. We both love to play with other dogs, chil dren and anybody who might come along. Brad has a head start on me at being housebroken, but i’m not far behind. We both have been orate trained and do quite weil on a leash. We look fonward to finding our new homes where we will be faithful companions. If you would like to meet one, or both of us, call the Humane Society of Davie County at 751-5214, MOCKSVILLE MOOSE LODGE #1949 T U R K E Y S H O O T Each Saturday - Starting October 9 at 1 p.m. at the Moose lodge Hwy. 601 S., Mocksviiie beside Oavie Higli For Info Call 751-2515 M att Le e S electe d F o r Y ou ng Lea de rs C onference N ov. 9-14 Mall Lee of Advunce hns been selected to participntc in the National Young Leaders Confer encc (NYLC) in Washington, D.C. from Nov. 9-14. NYLC is a unique leadership development program for high school students who have dem onstrated leadership potential and scholastic merit. Lee will be one of approximately 400 out standing scholars from around the country at the Conferencc. The them of NYLC is The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today. Through out six days, Lee will interact with a variety of personnel who operated within the three branches of government, the news media and tho intcmutional community. "We often hear from mem bers of Congress, political up- poinlees nnd members of Wushinglon’s press corps that it is a privilege to meet and inter act with sludenis like Matt Lee becausc they are the facc of our country's future,” said Mike Lasduy, executive director of the Congressional Youth Leadership Council, the organization that sponsors the Conference. “Whnl these sludenis nl the Nnlionnl Young Leaders Conference will enable them to build coalitions wilh one nnolher and exercise their own leadership skills within communities uround the country.” Highlights of past confer ences have included welcoming remarks from the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives nnd a panel discussion wilh prominent journalists at the Na tional Press Club, in addition lo meeling with senators and rep resentatives or appointed staff members to discuss important issues facing the nation. To complement the schedule of special meetings und brief ings, Lee will also purticipale in a number of lendership skill- building activities and simula tions. In one role-play activity R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l L e a r n T e c h n o l o g y N e e d s Dr. Regina Hauser and Clint Junker reviewed the need for up dating technology in schools to the Davie County Retired School Personnel al their meetuig on Thursday, Ocl. 7. “In 10 years, every job will require technological expertise,” said Hauser. She stressed thnt schools wnnl to do a belter job of preparing students for the challenges of the new job mnr- kel. The slate budgets only $3.65 per child for technology, down from ,$37 in 1995-96. The M ebane Foundation Challenge will provide .$750,0(X) to be matched by $1.5 million raised by the community. The funds will bo used for generul school technology, wireless tech nology, equipment and staff training, among olher things. The retired school personnel nlso heurd nboul plnns for the fall henlth fair to be held prior lo the group’s Nov. 4 meeling al Ber muda Run Couniry Club. Those who attend will be nble to get a comprehensive blood screening. > J o h n s o n E a r n s H a n s o n A w a r d Curtis Shane Johnson of Mocksville was awarded Ihe Hanson Brick Scholarship for Industrial Technology based on his 2.5 grnde point average and contribution lo the construction technology progrum. The $500 award will go to ward his tuition as he sludies construction technology nt Appa lachian State Universily, Hanson Brick provided scholarships lo students al four Southeast universities, Appala chian, Furman, Elon, and UNC- Charlolle. W o m e n E d u ca to rs M e e t The Beta Mu Chapter of Al pha Della Knppa International Honorary Sorority for Women Educators mel Sepl, 28 at North Davie Middle School. There were 27 members in attendance. A program on safely issues perlinenl to women wus presented by Davie Sheriff Allen Whilaker and Highway Patrol Officer Henry Crouse of the Snlisbury District office. Club members brought books and school supplies lo be donated to the dislricl altniistic project "El Nido" Family Lit eracy Program. This project is designed to encourage reading in Hispanic families. Vicki Hendricks provided fraternal education lo the group, cxplnining the significance of ADK membership pins. Presi dent Trinn Jack.son presided. ^^Her report card really improved with Sylvan. So did her confidence.ff Hcl|> your child <lo better on her next'report card. C.ill .Sylvan todiiy. Our Individual attention and pcrsoniilizcd program.s In reailing, math, writing and .study .skills c.m give your child the skills to do belter in school — ,ind the Lonndcncf 1() do better in everything el.se. S y lv a n A d v a n ta g e . • First, we Identify your child’s specific needs. • Then your child receives №dMdual attention fronti highly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress reports ovary step of the way. 1/2 PRICE SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSM ENT- Jukt lllll UIMIK)!! ll» y«mr M iKtlltlnl i1p)>llll»Uia-nt (o Mvo 50% on iho .Sylvitn SkllU Av'fS'nK-iU. 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville,NC-(336).753-0100 ■¡ W hy w a it? Call to d ay . I ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 [ S Y L V A N I LEARNING CENTER' Utuvliy-fiee/l jcoeC www.educale.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - C9 titled If I Were Presideni, stu dents acl as the president and cabinet member responding lo an inlemalional crisis. Sludenis also parlicipale in Testing the Constitution, in which they ex amine actual Supreme Court cases. The Conference culmi nates with the Model Congress, in which scholars assume the roles of U,S, Rcpresenlalives, and debate, amend and vote on proposed mock legislation, CYLC is a nonprofit, nonpar- li.san educational organization. Founded in 1985, Ihe Council is commilled to fostering and in spiring young people to achicvc their full leadership polenlial. More lhan 400 members of Ihe U.S. Congress join Ihls commit ment by serving on the CYLC Honorary Congressional Board of Advisors. In addition, more lhan 40 embassies participate in Ihe Council’s Honorary Bonrd of Embnssies, ' For ndditional information, visit www.cylc.org. F a r m i n g t o n C l a s s O f 1 9 4 5 The Farmington High Schooi High Class of 1945 had their 59th year class reunion Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29 at Pier 601 in Mocksviiie. The invocation was given by Joe White. Two class members had died since last year, Joe Carr Harpe and James Foster. Those attending were, from left; Nellie Dull, Minnie Cornatzer, Charlene Williams, Frances Beck, Robert Rhine, Frances Gough, Ruth Short (teacher),' Mark White, Joe White, John Brock and George Sain. Others attending were Sam Short, Stacy Beck, Thurmond Dull, Jack Williams, Mary Brock and Lovie Sain. R i s k W a t c h E x p a n d e d T o T h r e e E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l s blood pressure chcck, glaucoma screening and flu shol if they are available.The health fair nnd the meeting which follows al noon is open lo all retired school per sonnel and their guests. Call Betty Griffith or Lorcnc Marklund to sign up. Other projects being planned byjhc group include volunteer assistance in the schools, a schol arship to a Davie High graduate, a fund-raising project, and day trips and overnight irips for sight seeing and cultural events. All retired school personnel nre wel come to attend meetings which are held at Bermuda Run Coun try Club at noon the firsl Thurs day of the monlh (Seplember- Docembcr und March-June). 5 E a r n A w a r d s Five Mocksville students at Davidson Counly Community College have rcceived scholnr- ships. David F. Barnes received the George Dewey Gallimore Schol arship. Sherry J. Dayls received The Venable Scholarship. Patricia F. Frye received the William Mac Richardson Barnes and Van Waldron Richardson Memorial Scholarship. Whitney L, Robbins received the DCCC Foundation High School Scholarship. John R, Tucker received the Ed and Tony Wike Student Sup port Fund award. This monlh, teachcrs in three Davie elementary schools will begin leaching Risk Walch, a comprehensive safety/injury prevention curriculum. Last school year, students at William R. Davic Elemenlary participated in Risk Watch. The program was such a success the counly applied for, and received - funding from the Office of State Fire Marshal. The grant funds will allow continuation of the program at William R. Davie and expansion of Risk Wutcii safely education to Cooleemee und Mocksville elem entary schools. The $10,000 gram has been used lo purchase Risk Watch curriculum, required materials, and for training Ihc teachers on how to use Ihe curriculum. The curriculum consists of eight safety topics; motor vehicle safety, fire and burn prevention, walcr safely, poisoning prevention, falls prevention, firearms injury prevention, bike and pedestrian safety and choking, suffocation and strangulation prevention. Students will sludy one topic per month. Speakers from the com m unity such as police officers, firefighters, und poison control representatives will visit classes lo reinforce safely messages taught by tho tcuchers. The Duvie Counly Risk Wntch progrum continues to be n collabornlivc cffori among ihe heallh deparim ent, school system , nnd fire nnd Inw enforcemenl. Fall Clearance Sale Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Oct. 14th-16th Everything reduccd 10-75% Additional discount on case + (mix or match) purchases!!! Many wines available for tasting Tastings*** We now carry ■ wine and beer-making equipmenl & supplies *** Gift Certificates Exit It SO Bm ailSt. & ¡-77 B e sid e -J .R .'s & Gliitton.i Rest. Ncwtowiie Plaza Shopping Center 1541 E. Broad St. Statesville, N.C. 28625 (704) 883-WlNE (9463) Hours M -F 10-7 Sal 10-6 Sim 1-6 Ladies- are you ready for anotlier evening o f pampering, ^ shopping and fun? Ladies Night Out October 16th, 2004 at the Davie Family YMCA f r o m 6 : 3 0 p . m . - 1 0 : 0 0 p . m . SHOP Princcss House Premier Design Jewelry Pampered Chef Tuppcrware Mary Kay Stamping Up And many morel! FUN Door Prizes Food Swimming Steam Room Sauna Hot Tub Self Defense classes! Y M C Aor HOnTHWeei NOniHCAnOUH«^ DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH PAMPER Massages Pedicures Manicures Facials Non-surgical Facc LiT Non-U VA Tanning! I Cost is $5.00 Open (0 Members and Nnn-members i‘ Please Pr«-Regl8tcr at tho Front Desk or call 751-9622 Гог more detnllsl ' *Frco childcaro (ugcii 6wks-]Zyr!i) i.- ' provided from в!30-8:ЛО» ¡' .V ■ . <muit iirwvdlMir for chllikar») 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 2702B (336) 7S1-9622 -A United Way Agency- “ Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mimi aiUi l>oily." CIO - DAVIE COUNTY 1ÍN TKUPKISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2Ü04 C<^evbiM,Bird ' Died Sèi*. 30.20« MOCKSVILLE ' ■ V- Jolm k Mock Jii ■ D lctlo a 1,2004 MONhCEUXJ.GAv. Mary A. Harris 1912-20(H MOCKSVUJLE Virginia C.Lefiwich 1927 - 20CH MOCKSVnUE Gay S. King' Died SepL 28,2004 BERMUDA RUN , HaryP.Caudle ■ ,'19J.V2Óo4‘V,,, , .KINO , ' , Jo^tW . Gregory i 1925-2004 ' HARMONY * Obituaries Thoiiiii.s F, Preston 'I homas Fcriliiiniul Presión, a nntive of Rocky Mount, Va. died Scpl. 26. 2(X)4 in lliiil city. I le intended tlic local .schools, and after serving four years dur ing World War II In the U.S. Amiy, he operated his family’.s farm. He later was employed at Pranklin Memorial Hospital from which he retired after 32 years of servicc. His wife. S. NnomI Gaither Preston, preceded him in death in 1977. Survivors: a daughter, Jonella (Jody) Cross: 2 sisters, Mary Lane and Lylotiia (Andrew) Day, all of liocky Mount; I nicce, Lysa Day of Chesapeake, Va.; 4 sisters-in-luw, Eva Turner of Statesville, Edmonia H. (Roberl) Hollis of Mocksvillc, Nellie Ramsuc of Salisbury, and Mary Holman of New York; I brother-in-law, Neely Frank (Lucy) Holman of Salisbury. The funeral was held Sept. 29 at 11 a.m. In the chapel of Stanfield Mortuary Chapel In Rocky Mount, VA. Burial was In Patterson Fam ily Cemetery. ' Г . 325 N; Main Strt'el; Mocksvilie, NC . ^336)751-21# I n £ o v i n g _ ^ ‘I t A e m o r ^ ‘^rí'arofcíSicfney Sc" Sfierfie 'M ciE w ß » b ^ 0 e g a r We thought of you wllh love todiiy, but thut Is nothing new. We tliDUght about you yesterday and dnys before that loo. We thought of you In sllcnce. wc often speuk your names. Now all wc have are memories and your pictures In a frunic. Niithing cnn be more beuutiful, thun the memories we huve of you. To ns you were so .special Ood must have thought so, too. If wc could have a lifetime wish, a dream thnt would comc tnie, wc would pray lo God with all our hearts, for ycslerday and you. A lliousand words cun'l bring you back, we've known bccuuse wc tried. And neither would a million tears. We know bccuuse we’ve cried. You left behind our broken hearts and happy memories loo. But we „ never wanted memories, wc only wanted you. (l m Cherry, Gary nnd Pule ^i S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Congratulations to our 30th Anniversary Drawing Winners! SpongeBob Squarepants Chair: Nathan Johnson Talking Chimp: Tabor Strickland Radio Flyer Scooter; Ethan McCoy $500...................Robert Cook $100....................Petra Carter $50.................Helen Everhart For (■14‘iit iiirormiilioii on drills & lii-iillli prolik'tns, )>(> to \\ЛУ\>.Г(1Ь|СТ(1гиЦС1).С01П Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.lo.sterdrugco.coni Carol Kingery Carol Kingery of Advance died on Saturday, Sept. 25,2(X)4, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Survivors: her husband, James Kingery, whom she mar ried onJune 20, 19.38; 2 sons and .spouses, John and Joyce of Orinda, Calif., and Charles and Dianna of Klldeer, III.; 4 grand children; and 2 great-grandchil- drcn. She was preceded in death by her eldest son, James, formerly of Chicago, 111. Born Dec. 8, 1916, in Evanston, III., she was the daughter of W illiam and Augustu.s Tugaw. She grew up in the Chicago area, where she attended Now Trier High School In Winnetka, III., and later Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, III. She moved to Weston, Mass., in I960. There she was president of the Woman's Republican Club and a member of Ihc Weston golf and garden clubs. In 1978 her husband, James, retired, and they moved to Tryon. In her re tirement years, she was an inte rior decorator and artist and won prizes for watercolor. In 1997, Carol nnd James moved to Ad vance. A memorial servicc wns held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Bennuda Village Retirement Home in Advance. Memorials: Multiple Sclero sis Foundation. Ronald Lamont Simmons Mr. Ronald Lamont S Imnums, .*) 1, of Lexington, died Monday, Oct. 4,2004 at Lexing ton Memorial Hospital after, a lengthy illnc.ss. He was bom Oct. 20, 1952 in Salisbury, a son of the late Frances Hairston Simmons and Thomas Simmons. He was a graduate of West Rowan High School, Soiithwestem Christian College and Abilene Christian University. He had worked for I lanes Knitwear, and was a truck driver. He attended Redland Church of Christ in Advance. Survivors: his companion, Vera Bush of the home; 3 sons, Rodney Simmons, Rnndy .Simmons and Rynn Simmons, nil of M ocksville; 2 brothers, Donald Simmons of Cleveland, N.C. and Al Simmons of Slatesville: 2 sisters, Phyllis Hogue and Lnura Grny, both of Clevelnnd; and a grandson. His funernl service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 7 at Rock Hill Church of Christ in Cleveland, officiated by Brother Anthony Reese, wllh Brother Al Simmons providing the eulogy. He was burled in the church cem- clery. Bobby Dean McDaniel Mr. Bobby Dean McDaniel, 70, of Watt Street, Cooleemee, died Thursday, Oct. 7, 2004, at his home. Mr! McDaniel was bom April 22,1934, in Davie County to Ihc late Wade and Essie Byers McDaniel. He was self-em ployed as a housepalnter. He was previously employed with Ingersoll Rand with 17 yenrs of .service. Mr. McDanicl attended the Cooleemee Church of Ood In Cooleemee. He enjoyed fish ing and turtling. Survivors: his wife, Kather ine O ’Neal McDnniel of the home; 5 sons, Tim Bnrnes, Lonnie Bnrnes, nnd Bobby McDnniel, all of Cooleemee, Gnry Bames of Woodleaf, and Kenneth Bnrnes of Needmore; 3 sisters, Barbara McDnniel and Judy Hunt, both of Salisbury, nnd Vermel Lee of Rockwell; 4 grnndcbiidrcn; und 2 great- grnndchildren. Mr. McDnniel was preceded In death by 5 sisters, Lorene Sain, Becky Howard, Mnry McDaniel, Louise Caudle and Virginia Dotson; and 2 brothers, Gerald M cDaniel nnd Bill McDnniel. A grnveslde scrvice wns held nt 2 p.m. Sundny, Oct.lO, nt Le gion Memorinl Pnrk in Cool eemee with the Rev. Robby Hullctte nnd Robert Crenson of- ficintlng. T Memorinls: Americnn Cnn cer Society, Duvie Chnpter, 15 lO-B Martin St., Winston Sa lem, 27103; or Dnvie Senior Services, 622 N. M ain St., Mocksville. Adam Bryson Carter Adam Bryson Carter, 86, for merly of Avon Street, Mocks ville, died on Sunday, Oct. 10, 2004, at Bermuda Terrnce of Dnvie. Bom in Hlllsville, Vn. on Jnn. 13, 1918, he was the son of the Inte George nnd Minnie Lineberry Carter. He was retired as a gardener for Bata Shoe Com pany in Bell Camp, Md. He ser\'ed in the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors; 3 sons, MichacI Allen Carter of Mocksville, Terry Dale Carter of Advance nnd Larry Gene (Ann) Utl of Bluff City, Tenn.; 4 daughters, Pamela C. (Ronnie) Everhnrt of Mocks ville, Sandrn C. (Rnndy) Money of Winston-Snlem, Louise Ult (Bob) Beck and Shnron Ult (Harvey) Griffey, both of Mocks ville; n brother, Guy Cnrter of Bel-Aire, Md.; 11 grnndchildren; , 15 grent-gr'undchlldren; 4 grent- grenl-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A grnveside .service wns held on Wedncsdny, Oct. 13 nt 2 p.m. nt Rose Cemetery wilh Dr. Ray Frazier officiating. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER •W W W . il .1 V I s r I* ^ i It П .1 I . t I) m COPD ( C h ro n ic O b s tr u c tiv e P u lm o n a r y D is e a s e ) Your ER Is READY Сronic obstiuctive pulmonaiy disease, or COPD, refers to a group of diseases that cause airflow blockage and breathing-related problems. It includes emphysema, chronic bronchitis, and in some cases asthma. COPD is a leading cause of death, illness, and disability in the United States. Do you know the warning signs? CHRONICCOUCH • INCREASEDSPUnJM(MUCUSCOUGHEDFROMTHEAiRWAYS) • SHORTNESS OF BREATH OR DIFFICULTY BREATHING I When minutes count, count on the expert staff of Davis Regional Medical Center. Our Nurse Rrst Triage, MedKey Express Registration, board-certified physicians, and specially-trained ER staff worf< quickly and efficiently to treat your medical emei;gency. Rapid, appropriate treatment CAN alter the course and progress of COPD. And afteryourER visit, our cardiopulmonaiy experts can assist you with any questions you may have about COPD, - « ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A L■ S W IM H i.— ■ « ■ ■ II I 2 I к oil) M о r к S V I 1 I I к о A I)4 0, С X I I 1-54, .S T A T Г S V I I t 1 Juanita W. Poindexter Mrs. Juanita W. Poindexter. 74, of Advance, died Thursday Oct. 7,2004 at her home; She was bom Sept. 2, 1930 in Forsyth County to Howard David and Annie Bohannor Whitehead. Mrs. Poindexter wa an active member of Clemmdn First Baptist Church. She was preceded in death b her parents and her husband, J.R Poindexter. . Survivors: 2 sons, Joi Poindexter, nnd Arlis Poindextei and wife Diane, till' o- Clemmons; n daughter, Siisn' Holland and husband Mike i Mocksville; 4 grnndchildre. nnd n sister, Louise Wooten . Winston-Snlem. A graveside service was hv : nt 3 p.m. Sundny, Oct. 10 Forsyth Memorial Park witKl Robby Phillips officiating. , Billie Rae Pinch Mrs. Billie Rae Strunk Fihch. 62, of Oak Street, Mocksville. died on Tuesday, Oct. 5,2004 at Forsyth Medical Center. Born In Battle Creek, M ich,. on Dec. 9, 1941, she was the daughter of the late Raymond Ardeen nnd Mnry Alvina Moody Strunk. She was n hornemakei‘ and a member of St. Francis of Assisi Cathlolic Church. Her husbnnd, Gary W, Fink, whom she married on Dec. 1, 1967, preceded her in death on March 7,2003. She was nlso pre ceded in death by a son, Raymond Matthew Finch. Survivors: 2 sorts, Gary Raymond Finch of Cooleemee and Christopher Dale Finch of Mocksville; a daughter, Mary Belle Goss of Marshnll, Mich.; 2 brothers, Raymond Strunk of Indlnnn and Robert Strunk of Battle Creek, Mich.; 5 grandchil dren; nnd 2 grent-grandchildren. The Mass of Christian Burial wns conducted Fridny, Oct. 8, at 11 n.m. nt St. Prnncis of Assisi Cnthlolic Church with the Rev. Father Andrew Draper officiat ing. Burial was in Rose Cem etery. Memorials: Davie Pregnancy Cnre Center, 129 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Thomas Jacob Cope Thomns Jacob Copie, 80, of Autumn Care of Mocksville'; and formerly of Milling Road,'died on Sunday, Oct. 10, 2004; at Dnvie County Hospital. Bom in Davie County'on May 24, 1924, he was the eon of the late Robert and Margaret Cline. Cope. He served in' the U.S<; Army during World War II. He was n dniry fairoer, a memberof Advance BaptistChurch,andhe. Advance VFW Post 150. His wife, Mary Belle Myers Cope, preceded him in death'on August 13, 1991. Survivors: a son, Jerry W.', (Evonna) Cope of Winston-Sa lem: 4 daughters, Brendn (Herbert) Tatum of Mocksville, Wanda (Terry) Cribb of Lexing ton, Cindy (Jerry) Foster oi Mocksville, and Vickie (Dean) Sink of Clemmons; 3 brothers, David Cope of Advance, Henry ' Cope of Clemmons and Bob Cope of Cooleemee; 2 sisters, Katherine Fine of Mocksville and Linda Taylor of Lexington; 14 grandchildren; and 23 great grandchildren. In addition to his wife and parents, Mr. Cope wns preceded in death by 2 brothers. The funeral service was on Wednesday, Ocl 13 at 11 a.m. at the Dnvie Funeral Service Chapel, with the Rev. Chris Clonlz offieinling. riurial was in the Bixby Presbyterion Church cemclery. Military honors were accorded by the District 11 Me morial Honor Guard. Memorials: American Stroke Assn., Memorinl and Tribute Processing Center, P.O. Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 2?058- : 5216, or to the American Instl- tuie for Cancer Re,scarch. Dept. •HW l, 1759 R Street N.W., Washington, DC 20009, Prayer Rally For Vote Nov. 1 At Blaise Baptist A nonpartisan Prayer Rally for the 2004 Elections on will be held Monday, Nov. 1 nt 7 p.m. al Blaise Baplisl Church, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvillc. This prayer rally is scheduled in con junction wilh Ihe "Pray the Vole" inillalive, which was established for the purpose of uniting thousands of people ucross the counlry on Election Eve to pruy for the upcoming elections. No candidales or political parlies will be endorsed. For more informalion, cull 751-3639. l-lo m e c o m in g S u n d a y A t S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r ia n Mocksville Second Presbyterian Chureh will have its annual homecoming service on Sunduy, Ocl. 17 ul 3 p.m. Special music will be by Calvary Presbytcriun Church’s Inspirational Choir of Slale.sviile. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. The message will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Carlton A.G. Eversley, pastor of Dcllubrook Presbyterian Church in Winston-Sa lem since 1984. Eversley teachbs African American culture and black church history at Winston-Salem State Universily, and Afro Ameri can religious traditions and black liberation theology at Wake For est Uiiiversity Divinity School. He owns a communications com pany, C.A. G. Eversley Enterprises. He was recently named execu tive director of the North Curolinu Bluck Churches for North Caro lina Black Colleges and Universities, lo raise $11 million for the bluck institutions by 2008. He is married to Professor Lucllen Curry of the Wake Forest School of Law, and they huve two children. S o n s O f T h u n d e r T o B e A t E ib a v iiie O n O c t 2 4 On Sunduy night, Oct. 24 al-7, Ihe quartet “Sons of Thunder" from Clemmons United Methodi,st Church will sing at Elbavilie United Methodist Church, 2295 NC 801 S., Advunce. A love offering will be luken to benefit Elbnvillc's fourlh unnuul ungel projcct. This project is for Christmas gifts for underprivileged children from the locul elementnry schools. The children will be cur ried shopping for clothing, shoes and a few toys in December by • church members. Light refreshments will be served following the program. Methodist Muiti-Cuiturai Event is This Saturday The Lcxinglon Dislrici Untied Methodisl will sponsor a multicultural event Salurday, Oct. 16, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Tyro UMC. This event does nol require a registration, and it is free for everyone who would like to purtlcipnte. There will be praise and worship beginning at 9:45 a.m. and will close wilh drama nnd communion al 2 p.m. Participants are usked to bring their fnvorite culturni dish to share ut I noon. Tyro UMC is located ul 4484 NC 150. S.. For addilional information, contact the Lexington District Officc at 243-2796. S m i t h G r o v e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A country breakfast will be held from 6:30-9:30 u.m. Saturday, Oct. 16 ut Smith Grove Unlled Methodist Church, U.S. 158. The menu will consist of ham. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy and biscuils. S i n g l n ’ O n T h e P o r c h S u n c J a y A t U n i o n C h a p e l Union Chapel United Melhodisi Church will host Ihis .season’s final “Singin’ on the Porch” on Sunday, Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. The Glory Streei Quartet from Sedge Garden United Methodist Church in Kemersville will be the featured group. There is no charge, but a love offering will be taken. Bring a chair. Union Chapel is located on US 601 Norlh, Mock.sville, a mile norlh of 1-40. The event will be held In the sanctuary in the event of inclement weulher. S u p p e r S a t u r d a y A t O a i< G r o v e There will be u pork barbecue und chicken pic supper, dine in or lnke out, Saturday, Oct, 16, beginning al 5 p.m. at Ouk Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 158 jusl cast of Mocksvillc. Don’t Let Your Heat Go DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - Cll Replacem ent W indows by Great Lakes W indows... Engineered For Energy Low M aintenance.Efflciency an ÔInca \9&0 Adv»nCO, N.C. 998-2140 Piease Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Croek Primlllve Baplisl Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conference,! :30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights C liurch,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, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospllal SI., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meellng. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-6595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday Sohool, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Pastor. Rov. Jim Sandors. Center Unltod Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare dlreclors; Carla Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavilie Unlled Methodisl Church; N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 si & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens (or Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Karl Kelly. Cooleemee Church ot Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, II a.m. Tues. Prayor Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Servlco. 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Roborl Huletle at 284-2180 or visit mm.coa/coff,o/ff. Cornatzer United Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rev. Kaye Fryo, paslor. Belhel Unlled Methodist Church: BelhnI Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sundny School. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carier, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington Unltod Methodisl Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Oak Qrove Unltod Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, It. Concord Unlled Methodisl Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; tl a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Pastor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. www.ConcordUMChurch.com Hardison Unlled Methodisl Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wodnos-days Children's program. 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Churoh: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. QIadstone Road. Hllladale Unlled Methodist Churoh: 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adult Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Nlghl Live lor jr. and sr. high youth. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, lellowship meal and prayer lime, 6:15-7:30. Small groups throughul tho week. For more Information, check Ihe website www.hlllsdaleumo.com. or call Iho church olllce al 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churoh: Worship Servlco; 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Pino Rd. Redland Penteoostal Holiness Churoh; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; II a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday .prayer meellng & 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. Rov. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. mnv.mlndsprlng.coitt/'‘holycross/ Mooksvliie First Presbylerlan Churoh, 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 Pastor: Kurt Johnston. 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodisl Church, off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advance. Rev. Robert Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat Proceas Beel - Pork - Deer 30 years experience e02 Ralpli Rollidgo Rd • Mocksvill« 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUFI We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336^751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 2702B 336-751-2167 worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K-college. Youth dlreclor; Bill Bradley. www.lormlnisliy.com/27006mumc Smith Orove Mothodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor; Chris Clontz. Sunday Sohool; 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Before and afler school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh acllvllles, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940.6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now 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. Llberly United Methodist Churoh. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unltod Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Tradlllonal service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Cryslal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle; 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 Churoh; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor; Rev. Joe Smllh., Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advonce. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; ol1lcbethumc(S>yadtel.nel Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension, 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 of Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ot Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast; 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 Baptist Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106 Shellleld 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 Loe. Btxby Presbylerlan Cliutoh, 1806 ForH-Blxby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worslilp 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Duiln United Methodist Churoh, 897 Duiln Rd.. Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smllh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 o.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor; Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) In Home Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook Ilf, paslor. Cooleemee First Baplisl Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Eva. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Or. Tommy Register, paslor. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-American Presbylerlan church In Davie Counly. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses: Salurday 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 & Salurday, VOGLER A-SONS I'UhiirSI Honlò 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 Jìlfe 766-4,714. LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2A Years Experience Sanding •Roflnlshing Installation • Old & New Work Larry McClenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1051 32.S Norlli Muin StriMl Mocksville, NC 2702« 336-751-2148 AUTO M R TS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 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 Farmlng lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home; 998. 5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Rood, off U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sundoy, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs for all ages, 7 p.m. Paslor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoo. paslor, Kon Furches. www.blalsebaplisi.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. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Karl Kelly Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenler Fire Depl.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nlghl praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, across from public library. 751-5312. Conlemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonal worship service, 10:55 a.m. ForKBaptlst Churoh. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday Sohool, 9:45, Worship sorvlce, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., Worship, II;evening, '6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodisi Church, 1869 Shelfleld Rd„ at County Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., conlemporary worship wllh casual dress and refreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zlon Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, Percy Smllh. 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. Pa3lor:Martln Kaslner. 998-6302. Churoh ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evoning, 6: Wednesday evoning, 7. Paslor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemoe. Sunday School, 10 a.m., woistitp 11. Sunday, ovoning, 6; Wednesday Awana/Yoiith, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7, Rov. Sholby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Advanttet Churoh, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11 ■ noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worahlp, 11 a.m. 998-4304. fnlerlm Paslor; Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yodkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331; SundaySchool, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meellng, 7:30. Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml, Zlon Holiness Churoh of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mitt St., Mocksville. Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop James Ijames. Mt. SInal AME Zlon Churoh, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of Ihe Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodtsl Church, 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 Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd.. 8 mifos wost of Mocksville. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breaklast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rov. Stephen Blair. Plney Qrove United Methodist Churoh. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye Ijames-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 DavlB Counly Public Library, Mocksvillo. SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11.Founding paslor; Sloven W. Dalton. Episcopal Church of the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 10 a.m., followed by Christian education.. The Rev. Joan C. Volla. 284-2476. Jesua Life Mission, Llbsrly Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday Sohool, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening el 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavls. Mocksville Church ol Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. , Pastor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Sunday services; 8:15 a.m., praise and worship: 9:45, Sunday Schooi lor all ages: 11, morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adull Bible Study. Nursery for Inlanis and toddlers. Felfowahip Baptlot Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visltallon, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zlon Chureh, 3707 Hwy 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Frank Corneliua, paslor. (•atone Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd„ Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meoting, 7:30 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998- 6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sundoy School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11, Life Community Churoh, Sundays. 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Center, Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. Contemporary style worship with Paslor Kevin Slewarl. 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 teonsi aduUs, prayer meeting and Bible study. Eb iI Davie B a p ttil Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 6397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible study lor all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening Blblo sludy lor adults, children and youlh ministries at 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study (adults, children's and middle schoolers) and Prayor Service; youlh Bible sludy, 7:15. Inlorim paslor, Jimmy Hinson. 998-5584. Pastor; 751-3492. Lila Community Churoh, Days inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Sen/lces Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewarl, paslor, about Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Malnville AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Study, Wodnosday, 7 p.m. Pas lor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey Bailey's Chapel United Mothodist Churoh, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor ship 11 a.m. Paslor, Rev.Nevllle Storey. Chinquapin Qrove Missionary Bap tist Church, 4462 NC 801 N.. Mocksvlllo.Sunday School, 10; Morn ing Worship, II. Posior, Anthony L. Woodrull SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suito 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Builder of Qujhi) O/jfiwi/Amri /if on? .V) Yem Cfaiji A. Cajtff, PrctiJcnl » Mutin C. Cut«. N'ire Prct. F U L L E R % t'^ % fjir Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Rond, Mocteville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 J t x . yiLLAGEHABDililARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 More Than Books: Library Services Remain Vital A library card is tilce a passport to anywhere. You can travel the universe, solve a mystery, build a iiousc, speak many languages, fix a car, go on a diet, laugli, cry, reminiscc, live in the past or the future • the list goes on and on. You can go anywhere and be anyone Ihrough the magic of your imagination, and reading is the ticket. It wasn’t that many years ago that the future of reading books was in peril. When the Internet first was becoming widely used, librarians wondered if their role in education would become extinct. Just recently a mother of a sixth grader said that “writing a paper” nowadays has become a “cut and paste” process whereby you find information on the Internet ond copy what you need onlo a separate page without hardly having to read it. You .select the text with a click of a mouse. So much easier than having lo look Ihings up the old-fashioned way in textbooks and encyclopedias and write il out longhand. As il lurns oul, library business hos increased rather than decreased for quite o few reasons. Public access to computers has added o new dimension to scrviccs. Ever-changing technology adds to the demands on Ihc library lo evolve, and Ihe staff has lo keep up wilh the changes. Genealogy intrigues many people lo seek oul historical family records organized in special collections. Free programs offered year round for youth and adults are entertaining and educational. In addition to books and magazines, you can check out music, games and educational CDs, videos and DVDs. Even books com e in multiple formats, not jusl in print. Audio books on cassette and CD allow people to “read” 0 book while they’re doing something else, like driving to work or traveling. Piano teacher, organist and church choir director, Anita Longof Mocksville, says audio books ore “o real joy." She likes to listen to a book while she’s “doing boring household Ihings.” “My husband gets a lot belter meals these days,” she quips. “Reading is one of our great freedoms. It’s the greatest stimulant in Ihc world. It makes you Ihink about why you believe whal you believe. Il widens your horizons.” Vivian Miller of Clemmons agrees. Annette Robeiio organizes crates for weekly routes from the Davie County Public Library. Outreach staff members Joanna Darnall, Vivian Miller and Annette Robello are ready to serve Davie residents. “From, the time you put that first word together, it makes you an equal in socicty. The morc you read the morc you contribute lo your community because you’re enlightened. Reading challenges your intellect, creativity, emotions; you find oul you’re nol alone in your thoughts. It rounds you oul as 0 person - and il’s fun,” she said. Miller knows first hand how much the library means to the communily. She’s part of the Outreach Van crew, delivering crates of books lo doycarcs, shut-ins and nursing homes. “For shut-ins, it’s a gift because many of our senior citizens, although they’re shut- ins they still enjoy reading, and just having someone come to the door let's them know they’re slill port of the community.” The blessing works both ways because Ihe outreach staff gets Ihe opportunily lo know residents they w ouldn’t normally get lo meet, she said. “It’s a pleasure for us to be able to pick and choose for them and satisfy them. As part of the public library, service lo our communily is a primary goal.” If you know anyone who may benefit from this free service, call Annette Robello, coordinator at the Davie County Public Library. 751-2023. X f^^istm as lAemories" Holiday Portraits Nov. 2-13 Wc will be raising money for the Kate B, Reynolda Hospice Home and Hospice's Carousel Center. Session Fbe; a minimum donation of $ 2 0 . You may donate more if you wish. Choose between our formal Living Room scene, or our fun Candy Cane Lane set. Packages start at *69.95 Please call for your appointment We arc BO excited, to be in our gn;at neiv location! ______Please feel free to stop in and say hello! t- o T h e P o r t r a i t G a lle r v s b ^ (336) 712-0227 2750 Ixwisvillo-CliiinmonH Itond • Glcmmomi ____ Celebrating Our 8th Year In Business If you, your family or friends have real estate needs give Br;ad a call. 'A wvan i^oiX cap. tru s t. M M A n ^ o u ca n c m n i on." 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This year’s members are; Knights Team - Jasmin Gunning, Zack Waller; Mariners Team - Ryan Budd, Alex Bell; Pharaohs Team - Tyler Shelton, Taylor Ferguson; Tsunami Team - M iranda Edwards, Jenna Pummill; Explorers Team - Avi Gomez, Hnyley Robertson; Ti tans Team - Brandi Cockerham, John Stegall; Aces Team - Sa rah Harvell, Jacob Dunn. MathCounts is a club for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders who enjoy math and are looking for a chal lenge. Practices ure held every Thursday from 3-4; 15 in Mr. Rareshide's room. After Christ mas break, Mr. Rareshidc will select a team of 8 students, who will practice twice a week to pre pare for the regional competition in February, possibly state com petition in March. To team more, visit wwiy.mathcoiinls.org. The chess club is open to all student.«! who like to play chcss, as well as anyone who wants to leam how lo play. Meetings are held every Friday on which there is not a donee, from 3-4:15 in Mr. Rareshide's room. Depend ing on the interest level, the club may compete against South Davie and other schools. Titans Students in Mrs. Delaney's science dosses ore learning how to use a dichotomous key to identify trees and wildflowers in environments as part of the GLOBE curriculum. They ore studying tests to determine the woter quality of area streams. Mrs. Hartung's language arts classes are completing a week- long study of famous American authors. Media specialist, Mrs. Callahan, has led the students • through the process of finding, identifying, clossifying, and as similating important information ,4bout these authors. Mrs. Kerr idnd Mrs. Hartupg are,enjoying reading Tom Sawyer with the AIG students. Tiiey are studying this novel In depth by participat ing in literature circles, where each student has o major role in developing and implementing the study tools. Mr. RoreshidO''s'pre-aigebra studetits are completing a unit oh writing, solving, and applying equations, Ajgebmi students ore learning to work >vith polynomi als. : . All social studies classes are finishing a unit on North Caro lina in the Revolutionary War and are beginning a study of the Founding Fathers and Ihe Con stitution. Later this month they will complete o unit on the up coming elections. The theme for Prime Time this month is responsibility. Thank you to all who contrib uted toothpaste, soap, and canned vegetables for our Store- ¡> house for Jesus collection. South Davie Middle Mi'S. M orkiond's eighth grade life skills classes have been learning about the J responsibilities of a babysitter, J | enhanced with the use of the RealCare simulator and The Baby Think It Over simulator. The students were allowed to check Baby out for a weekend, t,!|The Baby required a great deal ^|f(of time and attention, plus its demands were unpredictable and ..Jhad to be met promptly. % | Several records were set. m Kelly Solovtzoff hod a **'|perfect score on The Think It lOverBaby. The infant simulator |did not record any neglects or trough handlings and she had |io n ly 4 minutes of crying the ffiwhole weekend. Four students did an fexcellent job witli the RealCare Babies. They are Octovia Boyd, Garrett Fulton, Stephanie Walker, and Lyndsey Garrett. Their infant sim ulators all eported less than 30 minutes of irying, Stephanie Walker set o new record for least crying. Her Reolcare Baby reported only 19 minutes of crying all weekend. This was the first time the teacher hod ever seen a student reccive a perfect score on the RealCare activity. The student was Lyndsey Garrett. The infant simulator did not report any neglects, rough handlings, shaking, wrong positions, or failures to support the baby’s head. Several students received a score of a 100. One point was given for each time the computer in the simulator reported that the student feed, burped, rocked, or changed its diaper. Additional points were given for extra things the student recorded doing in their diary. They included singing, bathing, playing wilh, mossoging, dressing, taking on outings ... The students with 100 or more points were: Amanda Boyles, Josh Burcham, Sherrell Collins, Sarah Dinkins, Kaitlin Dodd, Brittany Dykes, Lyndsey Garrett, Gloria Gomez, Tori Harris, Jordan James, Rachcl M ackintosh, Kaitlyn Mote, Christy M yers, Priscilla Norman, Lindsay Pharr, Koriyn Phipps, keily Solovtzoff, and Kelly Truett. Donations were made by: Jennifer Allen, Craig Cleary, TVeisho Chunn, Shenreii Collins, Soroh Dinkins, Kaitlin Dodd, Brittany Dykes,, Gloria Gomez, Amber Harpe, Tiffany Holmes, Karlyii Phipps, Anna Smith, Kelly Solovtzoff, Octavla Boyd, Garrett Fullon, Lyndsey Garrett, Tori Harris, Melinda Jablonski, Amanda McCoy, Lauren Steele, Kdstina Yourdon, Stephanie Walker, DJ Clendenin and Josh Burcham, Tlie students hove, been in viting small children from birth through 2 years of age to class to help them learn about the different stages of development. A 0-6'm onth old visitor was Evan Whjtaker, invited by Croi^ Cieary. The 7-12 month old visitors were: Hunter Johnson who was Inviicd by Tori Harris, Loci Ends, who was invited by DJ Clendenin, Heaven Chapel who was invited by Josh Burcham, and Dylan Miller who was ’ invited by Sydney Crawford. Toddlers were Joshua Holt who was invited bj? Misty Stewart, plus Becky M iller’s granddaughter Cadence, and Tim K enney’s daughter M adeline. The 2-yeor-oid visitors were Brittany Holt who was Invited by Misty Stewart and Austin Taylor who was invited by Christy and Chris Myers. Lost week, students were planning activities for a play school for the 3 and 4 year olds. Children attending the ploy school were Lloyd Junker and Victoria Sinopoli invited by Rochei M ackintosh, Dylan Clendenin, Koylo Curby, and Lexy Ends invited by DJ Clendenin, Corbin and Brooke Jefferson invited by Meghan Matthews, Lone Davis invited by W hitney Talbert, Austin Taylor invited by Christy and Chris M yers, plus Brenda Mosko's son Bobby and Mr. Todd Bum garner’s daughter M organ. The students and teachcrs appreciate oil the parents, grandparents, and teachers who allowed their children or grandchildren to participate in these activities. Mrs. M orkiond’s seventh grade career decisions classes have been learning about the world of work. They have studied the im portance of benefits and money manage ment. They hove been filling out application forms, giving references, doing interviews and doing self-assessment activities. They are doing individual projects, A special thanks goes out to two seventh grade student volunteers who work after from Continued On Page D2 ’»I These Davie High School masonry students built the barbecue pit at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, S tu d e n ts B u ild B B Q P it During September, Dovid Crotts' Davie High School mosonory class built a brick BBQ cooker for Bethlehem United M ethodist Church (BUMC), The idea for this originated when Jon Moser recognized that the BUMC Mens Fellowship hod planned for several years to ^ | build il BBQ In a special oreaae't'*' aside when they completed o new church addition. Moser, needing a project lo complete his Eagle Scout re quirements, suggested lhat the BBQ be his Eagle Project, Moser mentioned the idea to his Scout Leaders, got it ap proved, and to his mosonary class instructor, Mr. Crotts, Crotts decided thot il would be 0 great project for his class to do learning the ad of mosonary and brick laying. Moser roised money for the masonat;y mix, sand, re-bar, and paver bricks and then scheduled the delivery. BUMC donoted bricks, and Dovie High School donated plenty of eager students who were enthusiastic about building 0 project like this. Sev eral people who hove seen the completed project were im pressed with Ihe scole and qual ity of workmanship - especially considering it was done by stu dents. Several of Crotts' students planned to pursue careers after high school doing masonary. Others are planning careers in other areas, some plan to at tend college. One college-bound student stated thot the skills he learned in this class "could be iised to make a lot of money in the sum mer months paying for college expenses". Another said simply that maybe he could use these skills later in life for simply "building projects around Ihe house", Mosonary might not be con sidered 0 college credit doss or 0 class necessary for college ad- m ission, but these students found qualities about this class that many have overlooked. Steve McDowell, chair of BUMC Mens Fellowship, stated thot the BBQ "was very well built and on excellent addition to the church" and that the church wos going to put it to use for their BBQ fund raising projects he calls the "Good Neighborhood Fund". Teacher David Crotts supervises the finishing of the interior of the barbecue pit. Students mix cement and sand to create the mortar. The bricklaying project gets under way at Bethlehem Methodisl. ! I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 D avie S chools Continued From I’agc Dl school helping Mrs. Markland. They are Palli Evuns nnd Jnmic Tulterow. Mrs. Mnrklund's sixlh grnde keyboarding clnsses nrc working on improving Iheir accurncy nnd keybonrding speed. Emphasis is on correct posture and correct finger placement. Pharaohs In the seventh grade commu nications, the main focus began with writing great lead-ins and endings during Test Prep nnd will continue unlil November becnuse the seventh grnders have Ihe slate writing test this year. Other focuses have been on student organization, partici pation, and responsibility while learning grammar. Sludenls had their first experience at being the teacher as Ihcy reviewed the parts of spccch. It was a self- teaching and class leaching ex ercise where studcnls had to leani from their grammar text, do nssignments, leach those same assignments, nnd mnke n corresponding manipulative. Diagramming has been intro duced in the 1st quarter and will be continued in Ihc 2nd quarter along wilh sentence variety and parngrnphing within types of papers. Sludenls will fini.shTom Sawyer and Where the Red Fern Grows with skits nnd coon Imps. Wiil Mnrrs and Grace Will iams received recognition for most respectful in September. Greg Nuckols ended the firsl quarter with the highest cla.ss overage of 99. Lauren Bailey and Anna Smyers ended Ihe quarter wilh a class nvernge of 98. Students in Ms. Snlyers' gen eral math classes huve worked to complete the first two chap ters of Ihe textbook. They huve also been working on mnslering objectives in Accelerated Math. Congratulation to Ihe following students for doing an excep tional job on Accelerated Math: Mnleia Stevenson, Patrick Lnncnster, Garrett Cookson, and Ashley Smoot. Students in Ms. Salyers' ad vanced math class have worked hurd on learning to work wilh integers. They completed their first quarter project, designing a budget bused upon Iheir ciiosen cancer. Tliese students have been working on Accelerated Mnth. Congrutulations lo the following students for doing an excellent job on Accelerated Math: Gre-' gory Miller, Kuylee Allison, and Putli Evans. In sociul studies, students are continuing a study of culture nnd the themes associated wilh this topic. They are wrapping up a successful quarter in which stu dents leurned u lol ubout their vulues und others thut make up society. A unit on Africa nnd An cient Egypt will follow. The plan is to bring in mnny sources of content knowledge into the claiîsroom Ihrough the study of urt hislory und resenrch on the internet. The students will be able to create their own presen tation on Ancient Egypt Ihrough Power Point presentations. The .students will hnve written dam ulong wilh downloudcd pictures accurately describing their top ics of sludy. They will present their projects lo other students while being internctivc with tlieir lenrning. In sciencc, students hnve worked in the ntmosphere unit. They have hud a busy time track ing Atluntic Hurricunes. Mnny completed u weather project Ihnt included current articles relating to the hurricunes and daily weather observations. Studcnls are working with science pro cess skills tiiat includc measure ment and problem solving. Next, Ihcy will begin u unit on chemistry. Pincbroolt Etcmcntory Skute Night is the first Tuesday of each month through April. Venezia Nights are every Tuesduy. Chnrucier Kids for the week of Oct. 4-8: Sum Hnrvey, Jncob Bnmhardt, Ashley Ellis, Hunler Hendrix. Kuty Cox. Hnyden Wright, Nathan Harrell, Nick Tulc, Ashley Hepler, Amber Minor. Luke V*'alker, Nick Simmons, Sherrill Gambill. Colton Horne, Isabelle’Flores, Jcunnle Mullies, Jesse Gunning, Brandon Blake, Sum Motley, Sam Allen, Brandon Booie, Jucob Sink, Dwayne Hunler, Josh Mullis,and Elizabeth Byrd. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday morning nt 7:30. The club is open to any student in grades 2- 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. Fourth grade students of Leigh Anne Duvis, Sarnh Hartmun, Angelu Hicks, and Ashley Everett attended Conservation Duy al Rich Park. Sludenls visiled nine stations where experts explained the importnnce of n vuriety of nniurul resources; wulcr, soil. trees, and the importnnce of taking care of them. Students saw rescued animuls from the Raptor Center. They played Trash Trivia, a recycling game. Afterwards, the fourth graders had lunch in the park. The Box Tops Winner Ihis week is Ms. Van Offeren’s third grade clnss with 92 box tops. Those winners include; Kristian Barney, Ben Beeson, Morgan Bryant, Elizabelh Byrd, Katie Cassidy, Zachary Coffey, Kay Davis, Jonathan Edwards, Ashley Evans, Tysheel Fair, Michael Hanks, Hunter Hendrix, Matthew Hendrix, Auslin Kerr, Jason Mace, Paige Myers, Brandon Oakley, Brittany Reece, Tara Roy, Haii Strickland, Breanna Sweat, Andrew Whnley, and Haileigh Wooten. Tho students will receive stickers nnd bookmarks, and Ms. Van Offercn will receive a Nascar picnic cooler. The annual fall festival wus hold Friday, Oct, 8 from 5:30- 8:30. Students nnd staff celebruted with Western Day. The fall fundraiser megu event wns held during P.E. clusses ns well as during the festival that night. A Character Kid Luncheon will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 13 during students’ regular lunch time. Early release will be ut I p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 14. Teacher/parent conferences nre being held Thursday, Oct 13, Friday, Oct 14, and Mondny, Ocl 17. Octobcr birthduy lunch, sponsored by the PTA, will bo on Friday, Ocl. 22 during student's regular lunch lime. M O C K S V I L L E (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 Сггктс. 2 1 C L E M M O N S (3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l Two Triad Locations! я к д н я $419,900 4,BRJ 3.5BA S H iir r '«rJil!<■ ;iftlîTf?. 1 rriffM > ГМ -.'Vi iwni'ni, $257,500 ^ К 3BR/2BA $195,900 3 BR / 2 BA '— Till',1(11111.1 ■ $379,900 ISBR/3.5 BA iMKkV ; $298,000 3 BR/1 BA Ш $219,900- ■ : ,> ,: v ,p ^ |4 3 B R /2 .5 B A ¡5ЯЗ $189,900 ‘ - ^ ^ ^ 4 B R / 3 B A и и л и т г м $179,900 2.5 BA .......... „ M *." '“--Яаййаий .................. ......... $104,900 3 BR/1 BA M l $95,739 ^ ^ 3 BR/2 BA $149,900 3 BR / 2 BA П99,900 2 BR/1 RA И И l l l l I'llil I I — ¥ З $89,250 3 BR/ 2 RA $189,500 3 BR / 2 BA '^$125,900 3 BR / 1.5 BA „ fe in j’i , ‘tii,,''. ", j K $96,500 ^ | F 2 B R / 1 . 5 ra ■ " $85,000 1 2 RR/1 ra $75,900 3BR/2BA $71,900 2 BR / 1 BA S f T l I ® ■'SB3,000 2 B R /1 .5 B A , $71,000 ^ ' 3 RR / 2 BA Ш I $59,900 ^2 BR/1 BA $29,900 3 BR / 2 BA 'ЬШЖШШШШШШПШ П Ш Ш Й Ж Я Ш Ш И * ......... Muffins for Mom nnd Donuts for Dads will be held in the cafeteria on Tuesday, Oct 26 and Wednesday. Oct 27 from 7-8 a.m. All parents are invited. Cooleemee Elementary Students in Mrs. Fleming's fifth grade clnss are continuing a unit on weather. They are mak ing weather instruments, cloud pictures, and doing olher activi ties and experiments. In social studies, the studcnls are creating slate floats at home. At school, they are doing research on their stntcs nnd working on an Apple- works presentation to share with cinssmntes and parents at PTA. Students in Mrs. Fisher's third grade cluss arc studying about the government in social studies,They will follow up wilh, learning about the election. They have been working on writing. Students in first grade are continuing to study doubles facts. This week Ihey have been studying fire prevention. They enjoyed spending time togelher Tuesday night fbr Partners in print, and nrc Icuming llic short "i" sound with the help of Impy Ink. Sludenls in kindergarten went to the Dixie Classic Fair on Monduy. They saw gouts, sheep, cows, and racing pigs. They nre lenming about fire safety. They hud a visit from the Jerusalem Fire Department and their spe cial fire dog. Sparky. They helped the sludenls learn about the magic number to the fire de partment, 911. The firemen gave them pencils that look like fire. The school strives to produce good citizcns. One way is through the Good Citizenship Program callcd "Cool Cool- oemeo Citizens." A specific character trait is focused upon ouch monlh. The clnssroom tenchers choosc one individual from each clnss who hns exhib ited thul chnrucier trnit through out the monlh. The kindergnr- ten, first and sccond grade cinsscs hnve n pnrty us n reward for achieving this honor. The Mocksville Women's club spon sors nnd provides the food for tlic pnrty. The third, fourlh und fiflh grade clusscs rcceive n trip to McDonnlds as a reward. The McDonalds on Yndkinvilie Roud provides Happy Meals for these children. Tho chnractor trnit for Seplember was loyalty. The fol lowing children wore chosen us good citizens; Osmuyda Acevedo-Guma, Carlos Moreno-Luna, Jansen McDaniel, Karla Moreno-Luna, Aaron Dodd, Tyler Orubb, Puke Milsups, Zuck Osborne, Courtney Jones, Katie Soard, Adum Shore, Snmunthu Joyner, Colton Correll, Ashlie Campbell, Guillermo Fuentes, Kelly Davis, Makuylu Cody, Haley Foster, Annli Gomez- Donulo, Morgan Fuller, Levi Clodgo, Heather Moore, und Loren Phillips. Shndy Grove Elementary Kimlergarten Mrs. Ellis’s class is studying about the fall senson and the changes occurring in nature. Take n wnlk with your family und use this opportunity lo discuss the changes with them. You muy bo surprised whnt they notice. Kuillin took us on a nature walk at school to collect “nature litter". Students will be learning about “nature litter" and "people litter". Mrs. Sunders’ students have been exploring the sensons. Students wrote nnd illustrated thoir own “Senson” book, made a squirrel feeder, played winter games and sorted clolhes into .seasons. In Letterland Ihey met Fireman Fred. Next week the theme will be fall anijnals. Students will discuss raccoons, crows and squirrels, and do activities with scarecrows. In Lellerland they will meet Poor Peter and Kicking King. First Grade Mrs. Rogers’ students are enjoying learning nbout the fall season and the Ihings they associate with the season. They have done full riddles, graphed leaves and apples, made apple pies, and studied leaves nnd trees. Second Grade Mrs. Spnch's students nre lenrning ubout pumpkins. They will be integrating pumpkins into their work, discussing Columbus Day, Halloween, and working on fnll projects. The class rend о story about life on a ranch, and worked on sentence structure, comprehension, and long and short vowels. They continue to discuss communities in social studies nnd are working on the water cycle Jn science. Janet Hill’s second graders read The Josephina Story Quilt, and made sandwiches to help remember thnt when they ure writing, they need a beginning, middle, nnd ending. Mrs. Kuuff's clnss rend The Lost Dinosaur, about a baby dinosaur who is looking for his mother. Each adult dinosaur ex plains why she is not his mother, and finully, the buby finds his mother. In science, they nre studying dinosuurs, und urc learning about fossils and how they urc formed. They have explored dinosaurs on CD in tlic computer lob. Third Grade In Mrs. Buker’s class, students are working on estimation, addition of three and four digit numbers, and rounding. They are enjoying Wilbur’s adventures in Char lotte’s Web, and are learning about communities. Mrs. Harvey’s cluss con tinues to use estimation and rounding in math. They nrc rending Little House in the Big Woods, nnd nre mnpping the travels in tho story'to coincide with n review of social studies skills. Students are reviewing map skills, continents, und oceans. They are beginning u , „ study of the Oregon Trull to '^ compare past nnd present families and societies. Mrs.,Johnson’(r third graders are'beginning the Book-It program, in which students will be required to read four books nt their level. This will couni toward their reuding grnde, nnd in addition, they will receive coupons for Pizza Hut. Mrs. Hendrix's class is beginning u math unit about subtraction using three or more digits wilh regrouping. SocinI studies continues wilh learning more uboul communities. Fourth Grade Mrs. Brown's sludenls nre reuding in Acceloruted Reader books cach day and conclude each with taking an AR lest on the book. Goals are being sel related to the level of book each child is rending. If a student passes that test wilh a score of 80 or above, then they will move to the next level book. Students of the Week for Oct. 4-8; Dylan Cox, Juke Conrad, Kennedy Larrimore, Caroline Bundy, Morgnn Sessoms, Adam Conrad, Ben DeAngelis; Cody Hodges, Walker Powelli Jessa Butterfield, Cody Mitchem, Dakota Lomm, Allie Fruits, Ashley Barnhardt, Christopher Robertson, Ryan Trudeau, Sydney Rowell, Carly Cook, Aaron Gutienberg, Puul Guntner, Blnino Adderlon, Nathn Webb, Bethany Pah. Central Davic This week in the the Eurly Lenrning clnss we were able to take nn exciting trip to the Dixie Clnssic Fnir. In preparation of this trip the children leurned about various farm animals and their living environments. At the fair the children wore suфrised to .see soo now animuls like u camel nnd n zebra. Ail were able to feci their furs nnd henr tho nni- mul sounds. Many new textures were discovered und new sounds were mocked by all children. Our studeni of Iho week is Dawlton Lawson. For Ms. Cheryl's Pre-Kinder- gnrten clnss, the highlight of the Continued On Page D3^ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - D3 Continued From Pngc D2 week was our trip lo the Dixie Classic Fair on Wednesday. Wo had wonderful weather and en joyed our walk Ihrough the ex hibit hulls with so much to see in all directions. It is hard to say , which exhibit was the favorite...the animals or the huge, gigantic pumpkins. Among the animals, the children certainly liked the petting zoo nnd nil the little goats who were eager to come up to the fence nnd be touched. We felt Ihe woolly coat of a sheep and tho silky fur of n rnbbit. A wnlk Ihrough the old villnge (where the children wore imipressed that the buildings were even older than their teacher) and a picnic lunch con cluded our moming. During the rest of our week, we have been reviewing the Let ter People friends we have mot so fnr; Mr. N, Ms. W, Ms. P nnd Mr. H. We huve ulso worked on our “npple" projects crenting n beautiful “apple orchard” dis played on our bulletin bonrd nnd making apple print paintings. This week in our preschool developmental readiness class room, the children hnve contin ued lo work on different apple projects and ure being Introduced to fnll. We hnd u very exciting day this past Wednesday, when many of the children and their families joined our school at tho Dixie Clnssic Fnir. The children had a great time seeing, pelting and even being able to feed the many different animals al the petting zoo. The exhibits were wonderful for tho children as well. The chiidrcn loved seeing the pumpkins of all the different shapes and sizes, the fruits und vegeldbles dressed up us many different animals and characters, and the honey bees in the procosso f making their very own honey. Our special friend this week has boon Tommy. Tommy has been a great helper and has ■ boon able to share some of his favorite loys, pictures und books with his friends in the clnssroom. The next few weeks ure going to be very exciting in our classroom us we begin our Halloween deco- rnting, projects nnd fun. A new month in the Kinder- gurlen Rcudiness cluss is nn cx citing time. This week, we hnve been concentrating our studies on harvests nnd farm animals, We have been rending mnny wonderful books on these topics, as well as making our very own books about scarecrows. We took n field trip to the Dixie Clnssic Fnir on Wednesday and hnd un Incredible time looking ut tho ex hibits nnd seeing ull of the nni- mals. Our favorite experience was the petting zoo. With strong parent involvement, it was u grent trip nnd nil the children wunled lo know when we wore going bnck. We nre scheduling mnny visits wilh communily helpers for our “specinls” pro grum und wo continue lo learn i n TRIAD, REALTORS* шкямтммтт pavii4br35baШ м QOII Coütse 1« toiwino «(Iwwnied Ï Ï Æ T l" McG»ie М-1155 т -м our letters and numbers. Cornatzer Elementary We are hoping that many hands will jTiuke light work nt Cornntzcr School this Fridny. The school’s Benutificntion Committee hns ulreudy done u grent job decorating tlic outside of the building with fnll displuys, und on Friduy they hope thnt vol unteers will give their lime lo help oul for un outside workduy lo mnke the school look even bettor. The committee pluns to ti)uich some arens nround tiie school, plum daisies, pansies and mums, and do some weeding. All help will be much appre ciated, and donations of plants nnd birdhouses would be wel comed. Mrs. Michelle Moore’s sec ond graders are cuirently enjoy ing having u new teacher in their class. While Mrs. Moore enjoys some lime ut home wilh her new baby boy. Cody, lier students huve Mrs. Livengood teaching them.The class is studying u unit on the full nt present. Books they have enjoyed readng includc Picking Apples and Pumpkins, Daniel’s Duck, nnd Ox Curl Mnn. They nre lenming nbout the muny things thnt hnppcn during the fnll such us lenves chunging colors nnd foods being hnrvestcd. Students are niso busily planning u Fnll Fair to be held in Iheir classroom. They are making fall related crafis and plan to cat lots of caramel apples. In Mrs. Cnrmen Moore’s fifth grad class everyone is amazed at how much they have learned since the beginning of Ihe school year. “It is so hard to believe lhat we are al the end of tho first quar ter now,” says Moore. “Respon sibility is our churnctor trnit for the monlh of October. We ure proving by our notions nnd by our behuvior thnt we nre respon sible fifth graders. We are currently studying all ubout tho history of the United States In socinI studios. We dis cuss the differences between life long ago and today each day in class. It is unbelievable how ad vanced our world is today, muinly because of technology, which is nppnrent everywhere thut wo go. In mulh, wo have leurned mnny new concepts. We are fo cusing on multiplicntion. divi sion, frnclions. pcrcentnges, decimnis und problem solving .skills. Wc arc conccntrating on more complcx problems imd working those oul one step at a lime. In communications, we have read a lot of excellent literature. We have rend a variety of fiction and nonfiction selections ns well as poems and informational ar ticles during the past few weeks. We have been learning ubout lo cating informntion by using tho tnble of contents, diclionnries, tho glossury, bibliogrnphies and the index. We ¡ire niso lenrning nbout how to uso the computer. nowspnpers and olher rending •sources ns vulunble looks for obinining needed informution. This knowledge will be very helpful in writing reports und doing rosonrch projects. We ulso recently completed u project which required cach stu dents to come up with n problem in the school. Ench student cre- nted u crenlivo solution to Ihis probleml. We shured these wilh one nnolher and di.scussed differ ent solutions for the various problems. We would like lo thnnk our DARE teucher. Officer Campbell, for teaching us to much valuable informalion dur ing the past few weeks. We have leamed so much from him, and we will nlwnys remember lo mukc the righl choices ns we go Ihrough life. WcTcntize tlio im portnnce of muking good choices nnd living with the consquences of our own choices. In Mrs. Hembree’s music les sons ul Cornntzcr kindergurtners, first nnd second grnders nre en joying several fun games nnd uctivities to promote n love of music. They pluy a variely of hand-held instruments und do lols of movement. Third, fourth nnd fifth grnd ers nre learning lo read music from the staff, including letter names and the note numes und values. A reminder to pnrents; Fri- duys, Oct. 22 und 29. preschool hour 11:30-12:30: Thursdny. Ocl. 14, Enrly Relense Duy nnd mnkcup duy for fnll pictures; Fri duy. Ocl. IS, No school for stu dents. Volunteer Bcnutificntion Duy; Fridny, Ocl. 15, No school for students; Monday, Oct. 18, No school for students; Tuesday, Ocl. 19, Report cards go home; 7 p.m. Media Center, meeting for Fall Festival volunteers; Friday. Ocl. 22,Honor Roll Assembly for grades 3,4, and 5, 2 p.m.; Fall Festival, 5-8 p.m., yearbooks on sale 5-6:30 p.m. in front of the Media Center; Tuesday, Oct. 26 - Family Rending Night in the Mediri Center, 6:30-8 p.m.; Wcdnesduy, Ocl. 27, DARE grnduulion for fifth grude; Fri day, Oct. 29, Fnll Field Day. Mocksvllle Elemcntnry Student of the Week, Ocl. 4; Joshua Howell, Juslin Dillard. Dylan Foster, Brlannn Lyons, Lesly Alvnrndo, Emily Miller, Jessicu Rudolph, Hnnnh Snles, Devin Wilson, Natalie Donato, Alonh Spicer, Seth Jonos, Kellie Viers, Aisha Mock, Stephen Dnniel, Cody Huyes, Anu Snnchez, Jennifer Guerrero, Sabrina Tliompso, Kristn Webb. Student of the Month, Sep tember; Jonnlhan Ressa. Mrs. Wyutt nnd Mrs. Fulton’s cluss hns enjoyed the recent sen son chunge to full. Wc hnve roud books, had discussions and taken n wonderful nuture wnlk to fur ther expericncc Iho sensonul chunge. Our unit on fire sufcty lins begun und we arc looking forward to our visit to the fire de partment. Math has also been ex citing as we’ve begun using geoboards to create und copy muny designs und shupes. Mrs. Pristus nnd Mrs. Linder’s first grudors have had n great week learing abou the sound shorl c makes. We have been reading the story “Splash!” to help us praclice this sound. We liave also leamed about spiders, how they nre different from in sects, and where Ihcy can be found. We know thnl spiders urc imporlnnt to the environment. Mrs, Starnes nnd Mrs. Sutton’s second grnders hnve missed Ihe hurricane di.scussions ' Ihe reccnt weather provided for us, but nre huppy thul the people in Florida seem to bo getting a mucli needed break. Our basal story this wee, “Jamaica Tag- Along" led way to some inlorost- ing sharing und writing uctivities of their younger siblings or iheir role us the younger sibling. In mnth, we ure discussing horizon- tnl, verticul and oblique lines, dividing into halves, fourths and eighths, weighing, and multiples of 10. Elizabeth Vogler nnd Cindy Hursey’s third grnders nre reud- Beverly Cleury. As they nre reading aboul Maggie’s simggles wilh cursive, they are honing their own cursive writing skills. They nre ulso lenrning und using independent rending strutegics and comprehension skills. Each child writes in hi/lier journul rc- ficcting on ideas and concerns of third graders brouglil oul in the book. In math they nrc lenrning ubout fructions and how to order und udd tliree-digit numbers. Mrs. Nance’s fourlh grude clnss nt Mocksville Elementary hus been busy wrapping up the first qunrler. The students hnve been lenrning a lot nbout the brothers who helped make North Carolinn fumous, Wilbur und Orville Wright, We all stopped lo image whal we could do in our lifetime that sludenls 101 years from now mighl read aboul in Iheir classrooms. Fifth grade clnsses nre prepar ing for DARE grnduulion by writing essays on living a drug, alcohol und violence free life. Clusses are also learning about the ballet in preparation for a visit from the North Carolina Ballet in a few weeks. Studcnls arc learning lo stay snfe nt home by preparing Fire Prevention Plans. Clusses hnve recently en joyed lunch with grandparents in honor of Grandparents’ Day. Stu dents are practicing the charac ter trail of compassion by find ing ways to work together for the success of everyone. All About Fall hns boon the theme in Mrs. Stokes’ cluss. Wo enjoyed going on n nature walk and collecting ull colors of lenves. Afler graphing informu tion ubout our lenves, we lonmed everyone’s fnvorite color wns yellow. We look forward tolearning about other fall items like pumpkings und scarecrows - cool! Wc wish u Huppy Bolnted Birthduy to our friend. Colby Heiner. W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s , ■ M ocksu ille.N C -(336)751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Vodklnvlllo 336-679-2031 Yadkinviile, NC Wlnslon-Siilom 336-724-^)372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Salem College Continuing Studies Students I n T h e i r O w n W o r d s . . . Clarice S carritt Hometownt Lewisville Major! Studio A rt “M y m u l to Salem n n d personal grow th started in B ra z il Salem's C ontinuing Studies program is marvelous. I fe el fortunate to be a p a rt o f such n fi-iendly, supportive, an d energizing environment. Salem is a place where your love fo r learning can grow. ” ln fo n iiíítio n Sessions: . rticsclay, N o v e m b e r 2 at 6 p .m . and riuirsclay, N o v e m b e r 4 al 10 a.m . Р Г П О p c r p Call 336.721.2669, v is it W W W .salem ,edu ^ , • с / • drop in for more C o n t i n u i n g o t u a ie s inform ation c b t r ia c i.c o m ■H 'Vi - ■ For complete listings of homes for sale Davie/Clem m ons Office Intersection of Hw ys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 119 НЮОШЯОМК DR OAI VAUfV 2M UATNIRWOOO TPUUL OAVIC ЗВЛ 38ADAVII 4SÜA (lecudv« СЛ|№(АЛУ1> ' ......................w/luiu'ious bi-lev«f declung screen C01ÜV. Bconlj-VtU Sw b ipiifAl« . ..liind Kiicfien и1Ш suitxi couniwiop A логко1Л byin, Uiiii-и1^а^иЫ __л е^У1С111 fleming 398-116? hivDcy, fOK) imj 10 lo II aiiei sobjecl lo survey A iTKiie a^iiiJble One bel Imt' iniludey ^ hci rra^ei Mh, tiiioe loom], tut) Morkot/t bvtil, built-in pool inj piivilfl pond Clins GaiOe 908-1156 miiAI) (449,500 244 CHUTMJT TRAIL DAVIE 30П 35CA hots« Welconie on ihij б.</ acte larin fenced cusiuie A 6 МзН Uim sloraoe & ixii loom ig cottage slyie bnne w/bejuiitui biui’en «tod liootj й/Irijiî in (intfifl & lock lirepiice in qrejl л _Janel Hefuiey W3-1153 (ШЮ14) JT t » mum NAY DAVIE Ш 2 5?AUnto coRSinjciion 2 iti trad<iKitv3] w/lou 0 J loe», ‘iiey ceiling Ж 1.КЙЙШ 1«; $241.000 128 S RIVER MU DR DAVIE 3UR ?5.0Afngiish collage h« incredible 5011 course view S incliKfci i cotinlrv club rneriibeisiiip ot innumerabie amcniiies. briedra! GH X slw Fl'. sunroom 0« Ml таУе; iuiie, cheerli/i kjic/Mi, SCftCil pOfCfl ViCii ficillil (W318i0^$298.500 110 CECIL LANE DAVIE 3 SDA 5 2ЖligW and biigM tone, nusier on mam and t;p^i АпасЫ and ba^mert oarage In desirable Uavte СоиЫ/ lioom lof barn and ho/ses RaiCara Alien 999 IIM (W33C278) $279,000 OT 49 REDLAND WAY DAVIE 4ВП 25GA Atsolulely mondcrful 1.5 М04 w/MBfi A Oifjge on mam level Iflhisvauliedciilmg Wfiffiiis2 *:iii-in closels. Huge bsml plumbed lor..... Screened porch Janet t..........1182(W3359581$2e7,900 enough to erj« w couriry íimos^ífere, - REDLAND V. . ______ . ..Vefsalilii/ hice' Featuring fw large bonus foomj, f*o laiiTiJiy areas, 2 car nym level urage plus uit.n walk-out basement, log liiepFace w/IV met«, leiied lut) A nwe Vic)ii Fleming 999-1167 (W323680) $233,500 LOf 60 FOREST QIEII OAVIE Ш 250A [«Citing opportunity ottefed by Jet! F erguson. Inc. Wondeituf waiii-in aitic sicxage, htL Usir suite w/ dual Closels. atiac/ied дагж hdivdson Ml, Med Whs Corian lops, corner Fi* Vicki FlefTing 909- 1167|Ше04) $229,900 DAVII ЗОП 35.BA GreathS Ж Ж «’If W 2600Sf. t|n.s^ ' ^ */huoi bonus tooni & kiicíKfl tovtfw IM HttNLANO RO DUTCHMAN HILU DAVIEзеп 2 Ь8А GíMí tioof piart teatufing »ood lloors in lojtr and d-ning room, àitcrtn й/рашгу arx) hiiS iWouoh to I oeoe'tws (jmity (Oom, iq msti suile on Ml includes «rúen lub, Si'faiite sf««f and dbl vanities Vicli Fleming Э98'11б/ 511 КРОТ ST DAVIE Oil 6A Ctuimmjoldei hone liiitd Wllh cturjtW. 10' ceilings, i.i good condition. On large coirtei lol riear dOAriio«n Moasyiiie ftrtHl fesiAMui cu Hm/ commercial BeUy Shephifd 999-115? (W309320) $127,900 3019 HWY 801 DAVIE 3Dfl IDA В 38AC Brick tane just south ol Advanc« lor under Í130K. ItardAood lloors ОоиЫе attactied garage, iluir] ^o^íв^hlS^o^llв AllSMiiirij r -----------------------$i24,m7 998-1l5/(W3lflH41$12^ (W33I932)$199,900 01004 (oWwell Oaaticc Keal fslate CorpofJtlon. Coklwell Uiiiikei® Is л icglsloictl iMilcniiiik ol Coltlwell Cof|)or.ilii)n, An iquol Oppoilunily Company. Equal llousliiQ OppodunUy. (acli ollicc U inilcpctidcnlly Owned and Qpcialcd llv ( )v.'iK'tl .m il Í )|К'Г,|||ч1 M fin lii't t)( ( (il(lw i;ll H .iiik fi Him ) LOT Ш MY(R8 ГАЯК OAVll 3BR 250A IR *l\is log FP. llie 1I00» In kit. laundiy im A DAs, vraik in closets In master & 2nd BR, covered Irt potth. pii«te s'de tleck. e»lia sloiMe spxfi in RoMrllitlejohn > Й КVtdllkmint Ш D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRl'RISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 14.2004 Sabrina Davon Blcliison passed llic AAMA CM A cxanii- niition for mcdical assisUuils on June 26. caminí! llic*Cortiricd Mcdical As- .sislant cre dential. Htchison is ¡I (¡radualc of liic medi ca) assislinc proyrani at Forsylh Tech nical Com- niunily Col- legc in Win ston-Salem, and is employed by Novuni Health al Forsylh Inter nal Medicine in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Etchison of Ml. View Drive. Mocksvillc. The exam tests clinical and administrative knowledge needed for competent medical assisting praclicc. Although mcdical assistants are employed in a wide range of heallh carccr Students Complete Programs Etiiii.son Seven Davie studenls com pleted the adull high school di ploma (AMS) and General Edu cational Development (GED) programs at Davidson Couniy Community College during the summer session. The A lls progrnm is de signed for adulls who did nol complele their high school cdu calion Ihrough the public schools. The program provides students wilh Ihe means to earn their Adult High School diploma by completing course work in Engli.sh. math, sciencc and his tory. Earning the AHS were; Adrian Wethinglon of Advance; und HcalhcrA.Cousar, Brundon G. Oliver und Melisu Scoll Phillips, all of Mocksville, The GED program is a means for adulls to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals lake Ihe GED exams to demonslrulc high school level competencies in English, social science, reading und muth. Burning Ihe GED were; Brun don Gene Anderson, Brudley Ruy Scott und Dunielle Wright, ull of Mocksvillc. mgton o m p a n y E A L T Y Mocltóvillc: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 IOLI. rRi:i; 1-800-534-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOI.I. nun; 1-888-828-2234 P e n n in g to n & C o m p a n y W e lco m e s Shirley Moyer Shirley |(iias Pcnningloa (i Gmipany .is a ri'.il esi.iic markcl spccialisl wull several years of cxpericnee in many aspecls ('f real esiale. .Shirley (’railualeil irom J.Y. Mmik Real lisíale Sclioiil. Shirley aiul her luishaiul, I'erty, reside In Davic Couniy She has Iwo elilklreii. Sieve and Itelh, and four gramlclilklreii. Shirley aliends Dulin Uiilleil Mellioilisl Chureh. fcir ihe real esiale scr\’ice you deserve, please e.ill Shirley M. for professional, courteous and frienclly service. Shirley jrldes herself In people , „ . . Shirley can be reached al ihe Advance ofllce al 336-998-8900 or celi al 336-971-5267./ w v m p e n n in g to n r e a lty .c o m Ш ш г?! 4106 Hwy 601 South *$119.900 3BR, 3QA home on l>cjutiful lot. Imm.icitl<iie move in condition fealutincj LK. 0П & den w/gaj log FR garden tub & sep showef in МПА. Privacy fenced backyard, 2 pofm.inoni wired oulhldgs & 1 metal oiitbldg. 326 E. Sprague Street * $59,900Great location for investmenl properly,2 living агел4.2 ddvewayi.iUared kitchcn, hath and laundry room. Fenced backyard with Storage building. 239 Greenhill Road • $136,900Cane Cod style home in beauliful country seulng wllh gorgeom hardwoods.40U. 2oA ana Sth l)edroom or playroom. Masler bedroom on main. 24x13 wired storage building,) 2x24 deck, large eat-in-kllchen. 241 Mountview Drive • $86,900Great starter or Investment home.BDR, 1.5BA large cat ín kitchen, fireplace In den, Large fenced backyard and detached wired garage. Needs TLC, Call agent for more details. 144 Hoose Lane «$124,900Gorgeous, must see home on 1.29 acres.Private & secluded counlry setting. Screened porch, deck A rocking chair front porch.Ueauliful iaui painting m DR.Large masler stille, garden tub & sep shower. 103 Meta Breeze Lane • $118,500 Great refurbished I.S slory home.4Dn,2nA wilh 2 car garage, parllally fenced back yard, new windows, new doors, new hardwood & carpel. All new kitchen. 114 Sterling Drive * $132,500Urick&vlnyl oulside, easy 1 leveMivIng inside wllh 20R, 20A. gas logs, 9ft celling in greatroom, irey ceiling In rnasler.CIose to shopping business areas and 1-40. 400 Salisbury Street *$154,900 .Mocksville's Historic Distrlctl 100 yr old home w/soaritin ceilings & Ig rooms orig. beadbrd, hdwd firs, 2nA. gas neal/cent air, enclosed back porch, garage with storage. 130 Underpass Road • $197,500Mislonc 2 slory home m Advance, lots of room for famJy w/40fi 26 Aking rooni & den & 2 Ixjnus roonn on 2ndkvfl. 7 Fireplaces. From porch w/ swing & beautiful sdting w/irrvillgMden area Convcr^ient ioSh.)dy Grove School I'lb ltib iT — 125 Scotland Ridge Dr • $149,000Winston-Salem • open & Inviting ranch wilh 9' ceilings throughout. Large walk-in closet In MBR, separate tub A shower. Great family neighborhood with playground. 279WlndingCreel(Rd* $149,900New Construction in Charleston Ridge. Wonderful split DR tloor plan.Great room w/cathedraf ceil A gas log fireplace, ЗВП, 2BA, trey celling in MBR, garden tub & sep shower in MOA, hrdwds iri kil & DR, deck. 128 Chunn Lane *$69,900Remodeled brick ranch with 3BR, 2BA. New heat pump and fresh paint. Convenient to Salisbury. 3962 Westridge Meadow • $105.500Clemmons • Quiel, privale, one-level living Condo with privacy fence, wilhin walking distance lo grocery & olher shopping. 2BR, 2BA gas log hreplace. All appliances remain. 3090 Hwy 64 East * $79,900 Beauliful updated 2BR. 1 BA cottage nestled in shaded counlry setting. Detached garage with large 5 room 2 slory siorage building. Concrete dog lot wilh house. 248 Summit Drive • $118,500f amiliar ranch wllh new modern look. Split bedroom plan wilh privacy for the enlire family. 3BR, 2BA, rocking chair front porch.Buy now and hcoose your colors. 100% financing available to qualified buyers. n 51 Butler Road * $79,900A diamond In the rough.Beautiful country setting. Fenced pasture, 3BR, 1 OA with rocking Chair porch, Silualed on 2.S acres on dead end street. Needs TLC, The JaniceMac Team - Listens—Cares—Guides Jinlre McDaniel Dobbyjonti m«747 9W..Í5.Í0 Janie Minton 47l-87«7 GlenStanley TcreiaScarlcit ShirleyОгап)Ч)п SuienCohen JarrettПаИеу SteveLeilie Melodyilantrn JaclcieCoulston f.50-5172 У1Н.Щ12 671.K7IH 655-(H)«4 'WH-HWiO HI3-56H6 577Í6647 75I-940Ü G i v i 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 l ________________________ Adult Classes Offered At Davie Campus Davie High Vocal Ensemble Members of the Davie High School vocal ensemble, from left: front - Amanda King, Jeremy Guplon, Rachel White, Vanessa Didenko, Reuben Ijames, Kandace Dunn, Naja Bares, Josh Dixon and Katherine Gaskin: second row - Molly Harris, Matt Morris, Brittney Overby, Lauren Wanucha, Kenneth Mitchell, Jacquie Downing, Elaine Snow (director); and row 3 - Kami Simpson, Ben Boger, Amber Evans, Lane Summerlin, Sarah Fleming, Richard Anderson, Kim Rhodes, Terrell Wilson, SammI Frank. Not pictured: Haley Dunn, Savanna McLamb and Stephanie Vines. S a b r i n a E t c h i s o n P a s s e s C M A E x a m delivery settings, Ihey ure Ihc only allied heallh practitioners truincd specificully for Ihe physiciun’s office. The Duvie Campus of Duvidson Couniy Community College will offer the following clusses beginning Oct. 17. These classes ure feutured in Ihe 2004 Mid-Full Semester Tab loid. For more informalion, cafl Duvie Cumpus Officc at 751- 2885. Nolnry Public Education This course satisfies state re quirements for certification as u Notary Public. Learn the gen eral powers, limitations, and re quirements for utteslution. Par- licipunis must be ut least 18 years of nge. tiaiik o f Ihe Caro- limis, $50, Ocl. 25, 27, M, W. 6:30-9 pjn., 5 liour.1, Instructor: Luther Polts, Tc.\ihook: Appro.x. $17, Computer Skills for Employnblllty This course is designed lo introduce the sludenl lo comput ers and compulcr terms, develop u moderate level of basic com- puler-use skills, emuil cupabili- tics, skills in nuviguling the Internet, und using search en gines. Ask about a fee waiver when you register. $55, Oct. 25- Nov. 17, M, VV, 1-4 p.m., 24 hour.s. In stru cto r: Valeric Slogick. Elcclrlcnl Contructor Llccnsc Renewal Course This course is u review of the 2002 NEC with cmphusis on common misinterpreted purls of Ihe code. The State Board of Examiners of Electrical Con- tructors (Bourd) requires ull per sons licensed in Unlimited, In- lermediute, Limited, und SP- SFD lo utlend eight hours per ycur. Students will need u copy of the 2002 NEC und a culculu- lor. $50, Nov. 13, Sat., 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m „ 8 hours, Instructor: Albert Ru.i.iell. Mcdieul ОГПсе Administration This course will provide Ihe student with the skills und knowledge needed to succeed as an administrulive mcdical ussis- tunt. Content includes gencrul procedures, legal and ethicul us- pects of the job, und Ihe use of computers in the medicul office. Pre-rcquisite; Typing speed 30 correct wpm. Students need u 3 fl" high-dcnsiiy diskclle. $60, Ocl. 18-Jan. 19, M, iV, 6-9/.Î0 p.m., 80.5 hours. Instructor: Valerie .Vogick T e xt b о о к : Appro.x. $70, Uth Fee: $5. Uuildint; Level II Stundiird Inspection Course This cour.se fuinils the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed truining course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Cer- tincute ul Level II (in.specting up to 60,000 sc[. fl. at one slory, or four stories ut 20,000 sq. fl.) or Level I. Purticlpants should be come funiiliur with the appli cable code sections. $60, Nov. 12-21, Г, Sal, Sun., 8 a.m.-5 pjn., 40 hours. Instructor: William Whaley. Electrlciil Level II Stundurd Inspcedon Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course lo guin admission lo the qualifying examination fora Standard Ccr- lificmc ut Level II (inspecting up lo 60,000 sq. fl. nl one slory, or four stories ul 20,000 sq. fl.) or Level I. Purticlpants should be come familiar with the appli cable code sections. $60, Oct. 22-31, F, Sal, Sun.,Sajn.-5pjn., 32 ho urs.Instriictor: A lbert Russell. Law nnd Admlnlslrntlon (Code Enforcement Course) This course provides a basic understanding of the govern mental and legul system wilhin which every code enforcement official works, and prepares the participant for admission lo the quulifying exum. $55, Oct. 23, 24, Sat, Sun., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 15 hours. Instructor: Pa.xton Butler. Mcchnnicnl Level I Stnndard Inspection Course For individuals inspecting residenlinl und small commer cial work, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable lo residentiul and small coinmercial construclion inspection and fulfills require ments to take Ihp qualifying exam for Level I. Parlicipanis should become familiar wilh the applicable code sections. $60, Nov. 4-7, Th-Swi., 8 a.m .-5 p.т., 32 hours. In structor: C hris Nuckolls. Mcchnnicnl Level III Stnndard Inspection Course ■ For individuals inspecting all size buildings including 60,000 sq. ft, or more nnd higher than 4 stories, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to all size construc tion inspection and fulfills re quirements lo lake the qualify ing exam for Level III including Levels II & I. Purtlcipants should become familiar wilh the applicuble code sections. $55,~^ Oct. 30-31, Sat, Sun., 8 a.m.-5 pjn., 16 hours. Instructor: Chris Nuckolls. IMumbirif; Contractors' License Renewal Course This 6-hour course is u re view of the 2002 Plumbing codes wilh emphasis on the ciianges from the old codes lo Ihe 2002 codes. The State Bourd of Exuminers of Plumbing, Hcuting & Fire Sprinkler Con- iruclors requires ull persons who ure licensed plumbers to attend 6 hours of continuing education. Handouts will be provided. $50, Oct. 23, Sat., 8 a.m .-3:l5 pjn., 6 hours. Instructor: W illiam Whaley, Material Fee: $5. Te.xt- book: None, hanilouts proviilcd. Computer Skills for the Uuginncr This course is for the new computer user. This course will introduce the user to computers, computer terminology, the dif ferences belween hardware und software, basic mouse applicu- tions, and some functions wilh using Windows uiid file munuge- ment. $55, Nov. 4-Dec. 9, Th., 6-9 p.m., 15 hours. Instructor: Jeremy Brown, Lab Fee: $5, TRCs: 1.5. Easy Computing for Seniors If you wunt to conquer your fear of computers, this course is for you. Students will guin u bu- sic understunding of computers and surfing tlie Internet using a scarch engine. This course is Continued On I’age DS HIS ГОК1С PROPERTIES Two Historic Properties...One price,..Located at corner South Main St. Mocksville, Preserved to perfection but ali modern amenities. WILL SPLIT Log Office/home parcel...$140,ooo or Buy it all $239,000.Great location with visibility for office, antiques book shop, bake shop, art shop..,Use Your imagination. Cail Diane Foster Design Properties 336-909-2677 i DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 14,2004 - D5 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s T o B e T a u g h t H e r e Continued From Page D4 designed for seniors and will move al a slower pace. (Nole; Anyone over the iige of 16 may lukc Ihis coursc.) This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be chargcd lo all students. Duvie County Senior Services will sub sidize $20 of the tuition for Dnvic residents nt least 60 ycurs of ugc, $40. Ocl. 25-Nov. 29, M, 2-4 p.m., 12 hours, In.structor: lion Seamon. MS Windows Introduction Students will leurn to cus tomize their desktops, manage files, work in multiple windows, und switch from progrum to pro- grum. Copy, move, delete, und other functions of file manage ment will be explained. Stu denls will need u 3.5" high-den- sily disk. $55, Nov. 3-Dec. 15, W., 6-9:30 p.m., 21 hours. In structor: Paul Wvlie, Lab Fee: $5, TRCs: 2.1. Business Officc Essentials This rcmuindcroflhlscour.se covers the busies of Excel, Ac cess, PowerPoint, und Front- Puge. This course will be tuughi in 5 & 10-hour modules. Stu dents can attend one or ull of the modules wilh the charge of $55 plus $5 lab fee. Sludents need lo bring a 3.5 in. high-dcnsily disk. Prc-requisilc: Windows Intro duction or equivalent experi ence. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours attended. All cinsscs are held on Friday frotn 8 u.m.-1 p.m. M O DULE V: ACCESS - This course will fumiliurize tlie user wilh the functions of a database progrum, A dalubuse progrum helps in the munugemeni of lurgc collections of information. Da tabase progrums arc commonly u.sed lo manage mailing lists, phone directories, product list ings und puyroll information. 1 0 hours,O ct.29&N ov.5.M O D . U LE V I: PO W ERPO INT - This coursc will teach the stu dent how to cnhuncc prcsentn- lions thut arc commonly used In today's bu.sincs.scs. A prc.senta- tion program lets you design your meeting so you cnn en hance the visual effccts. Using the OLE feature, you cun import documents, spreadsheets or uny purt of Ihe database inlo your presentation without redoing uny work. 10 hours, Nov, 12 & 19. MS Wurd Introduction This introductory word pro cessing course teachcs docu ment cieation (letters, memos, tables, charts, reports), and for matting and editing functions (centering, underlining, fonts, pagination, spell/grammar J u l i a H o w a r d A p p o i n t e d T o S t u d y C o m m i s s i o n Rep. Julia Howurd hus been appointed lo Ihc Legislative Study Commission on State Boards, Commissions, and Councils. "It’s been a while since tlic General Assembly lusl guvc Ihcsc groups u thorough review," Howurd said. “I believe Ihc commission’s final report will put forth recommendations Ihut will suve the state lime and money by reducing the number of boards lhal exists wilhin stale government." The muin tusk of Ihe new commi.ssion will be to delerinlne which bourds,coiiimissions,qnd , councils can be consoliduled or A p a r t m e n t s W i n A w a r d Tlic Duke Street Apurimcnts in Mocksvillc received u Hous ing Norlli Curolinu awurd Ocl. 5 from liie N.C. Housing Fi- nunce Agency. The awards recognize excel lence in affordable housing. The four-uparliTienl complex provides permanent housing and support services to persons with developmental disabilities. Davic County Group Home developed the four upurimcnis for Phuse ll, on land donated by Davie County commissioners, in un cstublishcd residential neigh borhood. Each of Ihc apartments has u lurgc grcut/dining room, bed room, biith und kitchen. One unil is wheclchair uccessible, and all four ure equipped with wushcrs, dryers, uppliuiices and furnish ings. The $450 monthly reni in cludes individual services for residents, with sluff on-sile 30- 40 hours per week und ctner- gcney stuff uvulluble 24 hours a day. Sluff assist residenis wilh esiublishing bank accounts, ob- tuining medical services, learn ing housekeeping and self-help skills, and accessing rccrculionul und sociul uclivilics in Ihe com munity. Duke Street Apurtmenls col- luboruies with CcnierPoint Hu man Services for vouchers, which limit co.sts to 30 pcrccnl of Ihcir income. Primury financing is a zero- interest loan from Housing Trust Fund through Ihe N.C. Housing Financc Agency, and rcnl supplements from Ihe Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern ments. 336У‘»0*7()77 H i-iu lr ic k s Iil« )K i:it t.I NIiHAI, к p i ' e m i e r i*i'< * I’v I’t $ LOOKING TO BUY? $ Call me and as your agent, re ce ive a gift ' i » o f $500 in closing cost fees towai'd ^ V the purchase of a home of your choice! 169 Charleston RIdgo Drive Boaulllul custom-built home. Handicap accessible, gas log llroplaco In greal room. SBR, 2BA, sunroom, kitchen w/lsland, 2-car garage and Immaculate landscaping. $164,700 100 Forest Lane A lol of house lor Iho moneyl SBR, 3BA brick ranch. Full basement partially finished w/sep. healing & air, a small kit area & lull BA, laundiy room, playroom & storage. Conveniently located lo schools, shopping & historic IHocksvllle, Seller anxlousi $143,000_________ check, murgins, spucing). Pur- ticipants should have some key- bonrding expericncc and famil iarity wilh Windows. Sludcnls need to bring u 3.5" high-dcn- sity disk. This is u self-support ing coursc und fees will be churged lo all students., $55, Oct. 20-Nov. 17, W., 9 a.m.- noon, 15 hours. Instructor: Valerie Sloglck. Golf! An Introduction Lenrn lo enjoy u lifetime sport. Instruction by a Cluss A PGA member includes hands-on methods of the golf swing, chip ping and putting as well as liie Carolina Golf Association rules and etiquette. Sc.ssions will be held in the classroom und at Pud ding Ridge Golf Course. This is a .self-supporting course, nnd fees will be chnrgcd to ull stu dents. $50, Ocl. 19-30, T, Th, Sal., 6 -8 p.m.(TTh), 4-6 p.m. (Sat), 8 hours. Instructor: Dave King. Guitar for Dcginncrs This coursc is designed for individunis wanting to learn Ihe busies of how lo pluy an ucous- lic guitar. Hand condition, cords, und basic scnies will be tuughi. Students must bring their own guitur This is u self-supporting course und fees will be churged lo all studenls. $55, Oct, 26-Nov. 30, Т., 6 -8 p.m., 12 hours. In structor: Staff, Insurance $1.25. Felting Witii Yarn This course is designed for beginners lo inlermcdiute par- licipunts with basic knitting ex perience. Participants will make u tote bag or a purse. Projects arc knitted nnd the finished project will look like u boiled wool item.- Purticipunls cun pur- chuse the pnltern and yarn from the instructor Purticipunls will need to purchuse ihoir own needles. $30,N ov.3-l0,W .,6- 8:30 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Staff. Sewing a Vera Look-Alike Bag In this course, you will sew a purse out of quilled fabric. Basic sewing skills arc required and purticipunls will need lo bring their own sewing mu- chines. A list of supplies to pur chase will be avuiiuble when you sign up. This is a self-support ing course, nnd fees will be ciiurged to ull participants. $25, Oct. 28-Nov. 4, Th., 10 a jn.-l p.m., 6 hours, hutructor: Ann Foil. $25, Ocl. 28-Nov. 4, Th., 6-9 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor: Ann Foil. Speaking of Angels Led by an angclologisl, this coursc explores Ihe roles of an gels' inlcruction in dully lives. Participants can expand knowl edge and beliefs in the exi.slence of ungels including proof (reul- iiy or fiction), angelic hierarchy, gunrdiun ungels, und dealh an gels in a systematic portrayal of the presence of angels. $20, Oct. 19-Nov. 16, T„ 7-9 p.m., 10 hours, Instructor: Leonard Day. iiOKsi<: ix)v i <:ks cmIIIIIVTI<:KS PAKADISI']MIÍX г BIÍST THIIVCi TO YOUR OWIV PRIVATE ISLAND Historic farm house, outbuildings, barn, open fields, timber and 110 Acres,Thls property has it all. One of the most beautiful farms In Davie Co. 40% to 50% open grassland with approximately 36 acres In planted pines. Secluded area. Level to sloping topo. Plenty of grazing room. $699,000 or will split off half land. Call Diane Foster Design Properties 336-909-2677 f^/lost beautiful lot in Hickory HIII...4 bdrm/2.5 baths...2 glass enclosed rooms for maximizing your view ofthe lake... 2.1 ACRE wooded lot surrounded by water, dock, workshop and PRIVACY...$369,000. Call Diane Foster Design Properties 336-909-2677 eliminated. To determine whut can be eliminated or consoli dated, the sludy commission will look ut the productivity und effectiveness of Ihe organizu- lions in Ihc pust. The commission will nlso consider Ihc cost, number of members, and frequency of meetings in making its decisions. The study commission is made up of 28 members, 14 from Ihe House and 14 from Ihe Senate. The final report of the commission is due at the beginning of the 2005 Session, which convenes on Jan. 26, 2005. Agent On Duty 2 Ф - Т Call (336) 751-3538 or visit !. -www.howardrealty.com HOWARD R E A L T Y 330 s. Salisbuiy St. M ocksville 1 foursr Mond.iy-Frld.iy 8-6 SaUirtI.iy ‘>-12, Sunday By Appl. Я И ж и Hwy. 601 и 12 Ôflimon Л УЛ П Л1Я I L o i s & L a n o ....jons Road.........Vlrcnstdoll LTittle Trail....Vtlley Road...Thompeori La ~~9Madl ,.2,25 Ac. HB $09,900.....10Ao.|45.0S02.29 acre« Si 0,000 30 acres 1172,500____Lot tl15,00011 acret $71,8Л .$425,000629 Madlaon Road....................-.......................Boar Creek Church RoBd.roTO*№l40*A acros $225,000Seaford Road............. . ..................3 acres $37,000901 Yadklnville Rd...............................acros $600,000 SEE O U R A V A ILA B LE R EN T ALS IN THE C L A SSIF IE D SECTION. * Featured Property ★ 360 R o l l i n g H i l l s L a n e $ 9 6 ,9 0 0 Extra clean 3BR, 1.5BA home - READY TO MOVE INII Wilh new paint, carpet, roof, vinyl & gutters. Large storage building and 12x10 deck. 1085 N. Main St. | ^ [_B42 FAnMiNoroN Rd. I /Жк I 3175 Fosren Road ГЛП 140Sweetwood 100+A acros farm, 3QR, 2ВЛ, out- bldgs., crook. $499,000.Historical 6QR, 20A, home on 4,88 Cuslorrj boilt homo on lOf/* oc,8, dblo 70»/- oc, horso larm, 2300s(. homo (no 4 8tac., bordofs Dutchman Crook, ЗВП, acros, wilh Immaculalo londsceping д'О*'- many amoniltost $459,000. valuo Qivon} Call Mary $455,000. 2PA, many amonitlosl $299,900. I 229 Wandehing Lane I |f420 County Line Ro.f 189 RuiriH StREEr№ am 2358 Hwv. 150 Spacious 4DR, Э.50А, FP, lorv:od backyard, $239,000 Нагтолу-ЗВП, 2ВА, 29.26 acros,(3 3DR, 2.5BA. now windows, onclosod foncod), t ac, pond, barn $212,500 porch, oxc, k)calion $164,900. 3W-socludodac.2QR,l 5DA, t,392i/-sl, Wmslon-Salom-ЗВП, 2DA, pool, loncod all oppliancos, stgo. bkJ. $149,900. yiird, basomoni, garago. $149,500. 428 PAfiMiNaroN РолрГЗЯП' 176 Elmwood St. f^ ^ Q ^ 572 Danner Road ГЛ71 164 Hickory Drive |/щ\ | 247 Cana Road Ffoshly romodolod 30П, 20А. on app«. Sacros (2 loncod). $139,900. Woll itopl ЗВП, 2BA, sollor pays Coiy 30П, 2BA on t aero. АЛ oppliancos. $2,500towardsc/c. $132,500. AMUSTSEEI$119,900.4ВП, 2,5BA, Southwood Acros Brick Ranchor, 3BR, 2ВЛ with Sub,, brick (iroploco. $124,000. LOTS ol rooml $123,900 360 Junction Road i /ш I t07 Erwin Street r i K l 1B9 Claude Ratledge 5BR, ЗВЛ, wofkshop, 3.S qcios, largo back dock. $119,900. Ftócontíy up^lod 3Qn, 2BA on 1 acts. 4BR, 2BA, malnlonanco lioo, many ОатоЛис rm, КйЛ)П combo $118,900 updalos. WONT LASTI $114,900. 3BR, IDA, 2W- acfos, somo loncod CLEMMONS - 2BR, 2ВЛ, condo aroa, updalos. $109,900. on main lovol, $106,000. 411 Ijames Church Rd. Г 7 Ж | 193 Pineville Road \ íb v i 133B rookR ose ________________________... ________________________________________________________Groat startorl 3BR, 2ВА wilh largo Homo Warranty, 3DR. 2BA. slono FP, Uniquo L-shapod, ЗВП, 2ВА, sunroom. 2BR. 2BA, 10,5+Л acros. All READY TO MOVE INI! All oppliancos dock on 1/2 acro. $99,800. $2,500 carpot alk>w, $98,500. don, offico. 2 garagos.,, $90,000. oppliancos. $89,900 romainll 3BR, 2BA, $88,900. 113 MEiAunfctzfc Ln. [ Ц049 N. Main S treet Г 7 К 1 458 Deadmon Rd. (Т И П HO Stone Wood Rd. Г Ж П 312 Micheals Ro, ÜÖM, i,f)UA on .40 updated, $84,900. ac, Rocontly Spacious 2BR, IBA, OR, Sunroom, 3BR, 2ВА, 1.90 acros foncod. Almost now 3BR. 2BA, FP, all 3BR, 2BA, all applioncos, up to socludod & phvoto. $81,000. appliances on .00 ac.S79,900 $1,500 c/c. M0VE-1N» $71,500,lull bosornomi $82,500. iMI 392 Michael's Road iV s J2 5 Yadkin Street i ушч i 152 GROvt Stheet 208 Davie Street Ш 20A. dblowtdo on t ac., АЯ appliances, Ek)k>w tax valuo $59,900 Spacious 3QR, 1 BA, Cooloomoo, 1 Bodroom, 1 Bath cottago with nico Zoned Теми C^, lCO>t90 loi, smal 1 Ш sq fl. Invostor: Tonant In pinco, Foncod updated olocl. $58,000. Ironl porch. $41,900. abandonodhomo(nova'udgr/on|$40,000. yard, $39,500. (ÌD U A c;i;n I s A u i I Ii k i: T o Si;k v i; Y o u i. MAKYbVVAUD KOWALSKE WHiTLOCK IIOVVARD 751-6567 751-8565 7SbeS60 751-B566 KI-N SALRS75Ь65Ы 751-8563 751-856‘J 751-8562 LISAWISE HEVERLYKUSS998-4156 D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e I s A l l A r o u n d U s By Martha L. McQuccn DDVS/RCC Director Domestic Violence is nil uround us. We see it. wc lienr it, we reud ubout it, we wutcii TV progrums centered on it. Tiiis niontli we are recognizing do mestic violence nutionully. Why is it so importunt? Stutistics show thut one In five women hus been ubuscd, nnd one in nine men. One In eight duting couples experience abuse from their partner. Today we nre going to give u list of signs of ubu.se as written in the boolc Into the Light, A Guide for Abused Women, origi nal text by Leslie Cantrell und revised by the editors at JIST Life. • “I um sometimes ul'ruid of niy purtner. • My cliildrcn urc sometimes afraid of my partner. • 1 feci trapped In this rclution ship. • 1 sometimes lie lo friends anil family inembcrs to cover for niy partner’s reaction. Coiigratiiiatioiis Andy Drye on your EM T Certification • I cannot express my opin ions or feelings wllhotit fearing my purtner’s reaction. • I feel pressure lo ask m partner for permission lo see family or friends, go anywhere, or spend money on nnylhing. •! have to be very careful of what I say and do when I nm with my purtner lo keep him from get ting angry. • I feel like I am walking on egg shells when I am with my partner. • I try and try to please my partner but am criticized again and again. I feel like I cnn do nothing right. • 1 sometimes feel like I am living with two different people or with someone like Dr. Jekyll nnd Mr. Hyde. • 1 feel isoluled becuuse m purtner drives uway my family and friends. • 1 have nightmares about m partner attacking me. • 1 am beginning to bellev the terrible things my partner ac cuses me of and says about me. Sometimes I’m not sure whnt is real imymore.” If you find thal you are living with some of these circum stances, you may be in an abu sive relationship. If you would like more informution, or would like someone lo talk with nbout your circumstances, please call us. DDVS/RCC hus a 24-hour crisis lie, 751-HELP (4357) an swered by trulncd volunteers and stuff members.. We urc here for you. Davic Domestic Violence Services aiul Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. Ф-Absolute Real Estate. Clemmons/Davie Co. Office • 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 1526 Pfeoples Creek Road 5469,000 Laura Vines 3010 Deercroft Lane $347,500 Kristina Farrell 2469 W US Hwy 64 $159,900 Gloria Matthews N ' ^ '*P‘ , i a , 231 Broadmoor $319,900 Sherri Coram 1205 Cane Rld^Lane $187,900 Cheryl Fink 8071 Peak Road $134,900 Sandy Dyson 1800 Yadkin Valley Road $124,900 Bev Supple 172 River Hill $339,900 Cheryl Fink W 05 Saddlebrook $214,900 Sandra Johnson 124 Cenler Circle $76,000 Jerry Supple 8335 Llsmore Street $484,900 Andrea Suggs ly Hedge $142,500 Brad Hunter Drive 154 Fieldwood $315,000 Pat Kinnamon Moddolino Agr)oll 11 Krlillno Farrell714-4427 ■■ 714-4417Sb«rrl Corani 11 Cheryl Fink909-0019 ■■ 783-3493Gloria Duckworth 1В Audrty Fuhrmonn714-4425 ■I 714-4400Sandy Oyton 11 Dorothy Hall387.8630 ■■ 940-3800Brtrma Pallln И1 Sandra H«drkk714.4434 ■Ш 345-3302 199 Pembrooke $124,900 Kothy Phillips Brad Hunt*r 714-4407 loural Johntoo 714.442Ô Sondra Johnion 714.4408 Effillr K«ll«r 714.4412 Pot Klrmomon 8165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson Gloria Mathowi 714.4405 BobbI* Mendtriioll 714-44>j Kathy Phllllpi 813.5335Andrta Suggt 714-44I6 Btv Supple Prudentialwww.prudentialcarolinas.com ^^^^WndegendonMj^wnod^n^ogerotechnjmbor^Mhe^^ Ule’re just a m ouse-click aw ay... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at vmw,enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! uiww.enterprise-'record.com DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 14,2004 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CDBG COMBINED NOTICE N.Q.TICE TQ PUBUiLQEJjQ SiatllELCAMTJMPACTONTHE EMVIHONMgNT ANPJIOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR BPLËASE OP EUNCS Date: October 14,2004 Davle County 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336 751-5513 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, QROUPS AND PERSONS; On or about October 29,2004, the above named County will re quest tho North Carolina Depart ment of Commerce lo release Fed eral funds under Title 1 of the Hous ing and Community Development Act ol 1974 (PL 93-383) lor the fol lowing projeci; Cycle Group, inc. CDBG Economic Development Pro|eot Davie County proposes to install a new rail spur to Cycle Group, Inc. located at 168 Industrial Boulevard. In addition Cycle Group, Inc. Is con structing an expansion to the ex isting building to accommodate rail cars. Total Project Cost=$1,541,800; To tal CDBG Cost=$190,000; CDBG/ Total Cost Peroent=13% Location; Cycle Group, Inc., 168 Industrial Boulevard, Mocksville, NC Purpose ot Notice This notice Is Intended to meet two separate procedural require ments of 24 CFR Part 58; (1) lo provide notice to the public lhal Ihe Counly has determined thal Ihe request lor release ol funds for the above named project will not have a significant Impact on Ihe environ ment, and (2) to provide notice to the public that the County Is, re questing Ihe release ol (unds lor Ihe above named projeci. Finding ot No SIgnltlcant Impact II has been delermined lhal such request lor release of funds will nol constitute an action signifi cantly affecting Ihe quality ol Ihe hu man environment and accordingly Ihe above named Counly has de cided not to prepare an Environ mental Impact Slalethenl under Ihe National Environmental Policy Act 011969 (PL 91-190).. The reasons for suahdeclslon not 10 prepare.such statements are as lollows:______________________ Tho project presents no signlllcant envlronmenlal impacts.I An Environmental Review Record respecting the above project has been made by Ihe above named County which docu ments Ihe environmental review of the project and more lully sets forth Ihe reasons why such Statement Is not requited. This Environmen tal Review Record Is on file at, the above address and Is avaiiabie for public examination and copying upon request between the hours ol 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. No lurther environmental review of such project Is proposed lo be conducted prior to the request lor release of Federal Funds. Enbllc CQmments.on ElndlngAil interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing wllh this decision are Inviled to submit writ ten comments for consideration by Ihe County to the office of the County Manager. Suoh written comments should be received at the address above on or before Oc tober 29,2004. Ail such comments so received will be considered and Ihe County will nol request Ihe re lease ol Federal Funds or take any administrative action on Ihe within project prior lo tho date specified in Ihe preceding senlence. Release of Funds Davle Counly will undertake Ihe project described above wllh Com munity Development Block Grant funds from Ihe Commerce Finança Center (CFC) under Title I ol Ihe Housing and Communily Develop ment Act ol 1974. Davie County Is certifying to CFC that Richard B. Poindexter, In his ollicial capacity as the Chairman ol the Board ol Commissioners consents to accept the jurisdiclion ol Ihe Federal courts 11 an action Is brought to enlorce responsibilities in relation to envi ronmental reviews, decision mak ing and action; and thal Ihese re- sponsibllilies have been satisfied. The legal elleci ol Ihe certilicalion Is that upon its approval, the County may use the Block Grant lunds and CFC will have satisfied Its respon sibilities under Ihe National Envi ronmental Policy Act ol 1969. ohjHctloni) to stflta Release of Eunda CFC will accept an objection to Its approval only II It Is on one ol the following bases (a) That the ' i cerllficallon was nol in fact ex ecuted by the certifying ollicial or other ofllcer ol the applicant ap proved by CFC; or (b) That Ihe applicant's environmental review record for Ihe projeci Indicates omission ol a required decision, finding or step applicable to the projeci in Ihe environmental review process. Objecllons must be pre pared and submitted In accordance wllh Ihe required procedure (24 CFR Pari 58) and may be ad dressed lo CFC at 4318 Mali Ser vice Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4318. Objections lo the release of funds on bases olher than those slated above wiii not ba considered by CFC. No objection received al ter November 16,2004 will be con sidered by CFC. Comments must specify whether they concern Ihe llndlng of no significant Impact or the Inlent to requesl release ol funds. Chairman, Board of Commlsioners Davle County' 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 10-14-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Davle Counly Board ol Commissioners has adopted Ihe Schedules, Standards, and Rules lor the appraisal ol real property, and Ihe Schedules, Standards, and Rules for Ihe appraisal of property at present use effective January 1, 2005. These schedules are open lo public examination In the office of the Davie County Tax Adminis trator, County Administration Build ing, 123 South Ivlain St., Mocksville, North Carolina. Any properly owner who asserts that the Schedules, Standards, and Rules are Invalid lor the appraisal of real property, or the appraisal of property at present use, elfectlve January 1,2005, may except to the order and appeal therelrom to Ihe North Carolina Properly Tax Com mission wllhin thirty (30) days of Ihe date when the notice ol Ihe order adopting Ihe Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules was llrst pub lished (Oclober 7, 2004) N.C.G.S. 105-317(o)(3). By order ol the Davle County Board ol Commissioners, October , 4,2004 r - Mary Nell Richie Davle County Tax Administra tor 10-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfled as Administrator of the Estate of ARNOLD GRAY BRANCH, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of December, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Itom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 23rd day of September, 2004. Palsy Reece Branch, ADMN 3496 US Hwy 601 South Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Execulor ol Ihe Estate of JOE CARR HARPE, late ol Davle County, this Is lo notify ail per sons having claims againsl said es late lo present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 23rd day of December, 2004, being Ihree (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publica tion or this notice wlii be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate wlii please rhake llmmedlale payment lo the under signed. This 23rd day ol September, 2004. Nannie Sue S. Harpe, EXEC 2192 NC Hwy. 801 Norih Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TQ CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol NANCY E. ANDER SON, deceased, late ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, Ihis Is to nollly all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7lh day ol January, 2005, being three monihs from Ihe date of first publication ol this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make imme diate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of October, 2004.Joyce A, Whitaker, EXEC 162 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-7-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MORGAN EARL SMITH, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims aganst said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 2005, said date being at least three months Irom the date ol lirst publication of Ihls notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7lh day of October, 2004, the same being Ihe first pubilcalion'dale. Gail J. Smith, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Morgan Earl Smilh Grady L. McClamrock Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for the Eslate 161 South Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 10-7-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the Davie County Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m., Monday, October 18, 2004 in the Commissioners' Meet ing Room, Davie County Adminis tration Building, 123 South Main Sireet, Mocksviiie, NC. Tho pur pose of tho hearing Is lo consider the adoption of the Davio County Work First Plan for 2005-2007. A copy of Ihe plan Is available lor review in the Davle County Manager’s Ollice, Room 250, Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlllo, NC. ■Ail Interested persons are In vited to attend this hearing. Per sons needing special assistance should contacl the Clerk’s oflico al (336) 751-5513 at least 48.hours prior to Ihe hearing. 10-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO,: 04 CVD ROBERT ARNOLD MORGAN, Piainlilf, vs. JANET THOMAS MORGAN, De fendantNOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION To; JANET THOMAS MORGAN, Defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel againsl you has been Hied In Ihe above enlllied action. The relief being sought Is as follows; Absolute Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not forty (40) days from September 30, 2004, or not later than November 9, 2004, and and upon your faillue lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo tho Court for the relief soughi. This Ihe 23rd day of September, 2004. William L Durham Atlorney for Plaintiff Forsylh Legal Associates 4720 Couniry Ciub Rd. ' Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336)724-7373 9-30-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor ol Ihe Estate of FRANCIS MACK FOSTER, late ol Davle Counly, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estato lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or beloro Ihe 23rd day of December, 2004, be ing three (3) monihs from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said eslate will please make llmmedlale pay menl to the undersigned. This 23rd day of September, 2004. Belly S. Fosler, EXEC 117 Carolina Streot Mocksville, NC 27028 9-23-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol Ihe Estate olTHOMAS MERONEY ESSEX, lato ol Davie County, Norih Carolina, Ihis is to nollly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against Ihe Estate lo exhibil Ihem lo tho undersigned at the of llce on or before Ihe 30th day of December, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay menl. This the 30lh day of September, 2004. ALAN G. MOCK, Executor 131 GW Mock way Advanco, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN H OY, LLP Altomey at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 9-30-4ln CORRECTION: Last week's Amended Notice of Real Estate contained an Incorrect date. The sale Is scheduled for October 19, 2004 at 9 a.m. 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 OF PIEDMONT INVEST MENTS, IHC, 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 the terms ol the deed of trust executed by Piedmont Investments, Inc. by Tim Pennington, President, dated No vember 7, 2003, recorded In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, In Book 522, page 300, and pursuant' to the Order of the Clerk ol Supe rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this loreclosure proceeding, tho undersigned David H. Calfey, Trustee, wiii olfer for sale at public auction Iho property de scribed below. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. The property to be sold is lo cated at 0.392 acre lot on Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville Twsp, Davle County, North Carolina, and is described In Iho deed of trust as lollows; Lying and being In Mocksvllla Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron robar set 1 1/2 inch being located South 43 degrees 25 minutes 52 seconds Easl 50.16 feet from a T bar wilh cop: said T bar wllh cap being Ihe Weslornmost corner of Nellie R. Monsees Tax Map 1-4-6 block B Tax Lot 18 DB 58 page 97; said T bar wilh cap being furlher located South 43 degrees 25 min utes 52 seconds East 122.99 leet Irom a 1 1/2 inch existing iron pipe bent; said iron pipe bent being the Northernmost corner of Bob M. FosterTax Map l-4-6,Tax Lot B,Tax Lol 13 DB 176 page 416; thence Irom said beginning Iron rebar set. ', 1 1/2 inch and with Ihe llnaq(,sald, Nellie R. Monsees South 43 de grees 25 minutes 52 seconds East 75.71 feel to a Iron robar set 1 t/2 inch: Ihence South 42 degrees 02 minutes 32 seconds West 204.82 feet to a Iron rebar sot 1 1/2 Inch; said Iron sot being located In Ihe Northern right of way of Yadklnville Rd. lormeriy US Hwy. 601; thence with said right of way North 43 sec onds 30 minutes 00 seconds East 204.29 leel lo tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and be ing 0.392 acres as surveyed by Stone Land Surveying Co. January 21,2001 and being part ol Tax Lot 12.02 and part ol Tax Lot 13, Tax Block B. Tax Map 1-4-6 DB 177 page 898 and DB 176 page 416. Being designated as 755 Yadkinvllle Rd,, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. 3. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE. The saie will be held on Octo ber 19, 2004, at 9;00 a.m. at the door ol the Office oi Ihe Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle County, North Carolina.4. RECORD OWNER OF THE REAL PROPERTY The record owner ol the real properly heretofore described as rellected on tho records of the Davle County Register of Deads not more than ten days prior to the posting of Ihis Notice Is Piedmont Investments, Inc. 5. TERMS OF SALE. The successful bidder at the sale wlii be required lo deposit wllh Ihe Trustee immediately upon con clusion ol the sale a cash deposit of 10% of the bid up to and Includ ing $1,000.00. The successful bid der is required to pay the lull bal ance ol Ihe purchase price In cash or certified check when Ihe Trusiee tenders lo him a deed for tho prop erty. Should the successful bidder fail to pay Ihe full amounl ol Ihe purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in the North Carolina General Statutes. The saie will bo hold open lor ten days for upset bids as required by law. Tho sale wlii be made subject lo ali prior liens, unpaid laxes, as sessments, restrlclions and ease ments ol record, II any. This Ihe 4th day of August, 2004. David H. Calley, Substitute Trustee4400 Silas Creek Pkwy, Slo. 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27104Telephone (336) 659-4572 10-14-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CJ10Q COMBINED NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUESTFOR RELEASE OF EUNCS Date; October 14, 2004 Davle County 123 S. Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336 751-5513 TOALLINTERESTED AGENCIES, QROUPS AND PERSONS; On or aboul Oclober 29, 2004, tho above named County will request the North Carolina' Depart ment of Commerce to release Fed eral funds under Title 1 of the Hous ing and Communily Development Acl of 1974 (PL 93-383) for the fol lowing project: Cycle Group, Inc. CDBG Economic Development Project Davle Counly proposes to Install a new rail spur to J. P. Green Mill ing Company located at 496 Depot StreeL InaddltionJ. P. Green Mill ing Company Is re-constructing tho milling company which previously existed prior to a lire In 2001. Total Projeci Cost=$3,087,500; To tal CDBG Cost=$70,000; CDBG/ Total Cost Percent=3% Location; J. P. Green Milling Com pany, 496 Depot Street, Mocksville, NC This notice Is intended to meet two separate procedural requiro- ments ol 24 CFR Part 58: (1) to provide nollco to Ihe public that Iho County has determined Ihat Ihe requesl lor release ol funds for the above named project will not have a signlllcant Impact on tho environ ment, and (2) to provide notice to the public that the County Is re questing the release ol funds lor the above named project. Finding of No SIgnltlcant Impact It has been determined that suoh request lor release ol lunds will not constitute an action slgnlll- canlly affecting the quality of the hu man environment and accordingly the above named County has de cided not to prepare an Er\vlron- mental Impact Statement under tho National Environmental Policy Act 011969 (PL 91-190). The reasons for such decision not ; to prepare such statements are as ' (oilows:- . ____________ The project presents no signlllcant environmental Impacts. 1 ' An Environmental Review Record respecting the above project has been mado by the above named County which docu ments the environmental review ol the project and more fully sols lorth tho reasons why such Statement Is not required. This Environmen tal Review Record Is on llie al Ihe above address and Is available lor public examination and copying upon requesl beiween tho hpurs of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. No further environmental review of such project Is proposed lo be conducted prior to the requesl for release of Federal Funds. Eubllc Commanta Qn.FlntllngAil interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with Ihis decision are Invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by Iho County lo Ihe ofllce ol tho County Manager. Such written comments should bo received al Ihe address above on or beforo Oclober 29, 2004. Ali such com ments so received will be consid ered and the County will nol re quest Iho release ol Federal Funds or lake any administrative action on Ihe within project prior lo tho date specilled In Ihe preceding sen lence. Release ot Funds Davio County will undertake Ihe project described above wllh Com munity Development Block Grant lunds Irom the Commerce Finance Cenlor (CFC) under Title I ol Ihe Housing and Community Develop ment Acl of 1974. Davie County Is certifying to CFC that Richard B. Poindexter, In his official capacity as tho Chairman of Ihe Board ol Commissioners consents to accept the jurisdiction ol the Federal courts if an action is brought to enlorce- responslbllilles in relation lo envl- ronmontai reviews, decision mak ing and action; and that these ro- sponsibiiities have boon satlsllod. The legal effect of the certilicalion is that /jpon ils approval, tho County may use Ihe Block Grant lunds and CFC wiii have satisfied its respon sibilities under tho National Envi ronmental Poiicy Act of 1969. Objections to State Release ot Funds CFC will accept an objection to Its approval only IIII Is on one ol Ihe lollowing bases (a) That the cerllllcatlon was not In fact ex- ocuted by the certilying official or , other olllcer of tho applicant ap proved by CFC; or (b) That Iho appiicanl's environmental review record for tho project Indicates omission of a required decision, llndlng or step applicable to the project In the environmental review process. Objecllons must bé pre pared and submitted in accordance wilh Ihe required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be ad dressed lo CFC at 4318 Mail Ser vice Conter, Raleigh, North Caro lina 27699-4318. Objections to Ihe release of funds on bases olher lhan those stated above will nol be considered by CFC. No objection received al ter November 16,2004 will be coii- sldered by CFC. Comments must specify whether they concern the llndlng of no signlllcant Impact or the Intent to request release ol funds. I Chairman, Board ol Commissioners Davie Counly 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ip-14-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TQ CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor ol the Estate of EDNA CAROL TURNER FORREST, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 23rd day ol De cember, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publl calion or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immédiate payment to Iho undersigned, This 23rd day of September, 2004. Norman C. Forrest, EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administre tor ol the Estate of DANIE ' PATRICK DELLBRUGGE, de . ceased, late ol Davle County, Nort Carolina, this Is to notily all person having otalma aganat eald estate V present them to the undersigned p or belore Ihe 14th day of Januarj ' 2005, being three monihs Irom Ih date of first publication of this nc lice, or this nollco will be pleade In bar of Ihelr recovery. All person Indebted to said estate will pleas make Immediate paymenl lo Ih undersigned. This Ihe 14lh day ol Oclobo 2004. Ann T. Doiibrugge, ADMII 438 Kingsmll Driv Advance, NC 2700 T DAN WOMBLI P.O. Box 169 Clemmons, NC 2701, 10-14-41NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITOHS Having quaiiljed as Co-Execu tors of Iho Estate of MAE C. LAIRD deceased, late ol Davie County North Carolina, this Is to notily al persons having claims aganst sale estate to present them to the un derslgned on or before the 14th da) of January, 2005, being thre« monihs Irom iho dale of first publl cation of this notice, or this noticc will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to sale estato will pioase make Immédiat« payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October 2004. Travisene Boger, COE> 114 McClamrock Roac Mocksvllla, NC 2702t Larry D. Carter, COE> 829 Country Lant Mocksville, NC 2702Î lO.14.4trNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix 0' the Estate of VIRGINIA С LEFTWICH, docoasad, late о Davio County, North Carolina, Ihii is to nollly ail persons having claim! aganst said estate to present then to Ihe undersigned on or before thf 14th day of January, 2005, bein; three monihs from Iho date of firs publication ol Ihis notice, or this notice wlli be pleaded in bar of thei recovery. All persons Indebted tc said estate will please make imme ' diate payment lo tho undersigned This tho 14th day ol Oclober 2004. Anthony Ross Leftwicl 209 North Pino Roac Mockville, NC 2702E MARTIN «.VAN HOY, LLF Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 2702{ 10-14-41Г D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 14,2004 P U B U C N O T I C E S ßUtSSlFIEDS GLASS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 - D9 ПШВШЕаШ У Е FBOFETABIJS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol ALICE SIVIITH CARLETON; Alice Smllh Carlelon, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsl the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of llce ol Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC, Post OHlce Box 25167, Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina 27114, on or beiore January 7, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol tholr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate v^lll please make Im medlale payment. This the 30th day of September, 2004. Ann Gregory, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney: Ingersoll & Assoclutes, PLLC 9-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualllled as Executor ol the estate ol Henry M. Wellman, Jr., deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms, and corporations having claims against said estato to present Ihem, duly verified, to Ihe undersigned al Wachovia Bank (VA7510), P.O. Box 14061, Roanoke, VA 24038-4061, on or before Iho 23rd day of December, 2004, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their rocovory. Ail persons Indebted lo said estato will please make immediate setliement with Ihe undersignod. This the 23rd day ol September, 2004. Christine R. Studobakor Assistant Vico President 9-23-4tn Com m unity Yard. Sale Northwood Apartments oil Milling Road Saturday 7am-12pm 336-751-4141 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JERRY WAYNE RIDDLE, SR., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 14th day of January, 2005, being three months Irom Ihe date of first publication ol this notice, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of tholr recovery. Ail persons indebtod to said estate will please make imme diate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 2004. Mary Godlrey Riddle 1366 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 10-14-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol QEORQE C. TUCKER, late of Davio County, this is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or beloro Ihe 23rd day ol December, 2004, be ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay menl lo the undersigned. This 16th day ol September, 2004. I^ARY fvl. TUCKER 185 Pembrooke Rldge Court Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN a Van hoy, llp Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllio, NC 27028 9-23-4tn G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 M ILLER EQ U IPM ENT RENTAL à FAU IS COMING! Bobcat, aeratoi core pluaoer a more lor rent todayl ' 13361751-2304 Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter oflers confidenlial & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make n healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appoinlmenl. Apartm ents 1BR, 1BA - ulllllies included, Mocksviile - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel, Pennington & Company Realty, 990-8900 MiDCKSmiXsUNSET TER- RACE; All brick energy elllclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy elnclenl heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh lloors. Lo cated In Mocksviiie behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsel Dr. ofl ol Hwy. 168. Olllce hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care Full-time,?’art-time,^Drop-ln,^e- lore & Alter School and Out ol School Days. 1st & 2nd shift. Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours, Split shills also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 8 Main St., Mocksville, across Irom Welch’s Funeral Home. BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmlng- ton Rd. exit, excellent relerences. 940-6664 wTLrBABYSrr IN my home. John Crotts Rd. Mocksviiie area, in loving home. Call Cindy at 751-/eSS Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FORlease-529 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18,2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 VARIOUS COMNilRCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Oflice space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 RAIVDYIHILLER &SONS 295 Miller Hoad •Mockstiilc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks AUCTION R EA L ESTATE & PER SO N A L P R O P E R TY IV^- S TO R Y B R IC K H O U SE A N D 1 .8 5 A C R ES V. BIG AMOUNT OF GOOD FURNITURE & SMALL ITCMS Sale Held For The Chiklren’s Home, Winston-Salein W C4SC OF UOHT M IN , S A U W ia BE HELD UNDER TENT S A T.- OCT. 16™ 9:30AiVl 1685 Ardmore Rd., Winston-Salcm DIRICCnONS: 71im OirOklSulbilnir} Kd. M lllo iiv On Hluhl IMiiw OrilHlli Itiiplisl Cliimii; Or '/lira OITUlwrt Wml, Suk On U ‘ll R E A L ESTATE SA LE AT 12:00 NOON c iiiiiK \vi;ii.si 11: ion I’lioios, i,isin(;s and n:u.Ms. ■ii:hms()n|'|«)|’i:ui->; (■A.sii0UAn'U(iM;iiciii:cK. i;vi:kviiiin(;s()|,i)asi.v WIIKHK I.s. N(»r lll.Sl'ONSIIll.l; IN CASi: OlACCiniWr. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER NCAL«21 • WWWJHOCKAUCTIONS.COM • (336) 6993426 PERSPECriVE. CASE MANAGEMENT • Nurse Ca«o Manngor HEALTH INFO MANAGEMENT • Inpatlont Coding Spaolallit • Lead Coding Specialist • Outpatient Coding Specialist HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE • Registered Nurse-Hospioe Partlimo NURSING • Flex Nursing Options for RIM's - hourly pay rotos up lo $30 • Registered Nurses: - Cardiac TalBmotry, CCU, ICU - Emargoncy Sorvicos - Adult Gonoral Modicol Surgical Includino Urology, Orthopaodlcs, nnd Oncology • Clinical Nurse Specialist - Emorgoncy Sorvicos ■ Surolcai Sorvicos OUTCOMES FiHANAGEMENT • Quality Data Abstractor Roglslorod Nurso RADIOLOGY • Cardiac Gath & Spociai Procodures Technologist CV(ARRT) CV rogistry required • CT Technologist CTIARRTI CT rogistry roquirod • MRI Tochnologist MR(ARRT) MR rogistry roquirod Interested ciindidatcs, apply online o r in persnn ,it; Rowiin KcRional M edical Center, Attn: HR, fi 13 M ocksville Ave., Salisbury, N C 28144, FAX: (704) 210-5034, I'hone; (704) 210-5203, [--tnail: )ohs@rowan,or({. Llni(|ue indiviiiuais Kive us a diverse perspective. HOI:. ROWAN REGIONAL M E D IC A L C E N T E R I tiLJlcd in hiMoriL Salistniry, NC, kowjii KcKioiial Mcdical Center is .1 .KiH |)vil .icnic C.UC Idcilily (illciiiiH a pniicssioiul wllilIK dial IS bolh Loll.ilH)rattvc and indivuiiully mirturinK ( )iir Mcdical C'cnlcr Loiiptcs ihc riKhi KinibinaiKiii oi icsoiirccs and CDCotira^cntcol cnahliit({ yiiii lu make an impaci (in people's lives.. anil your tarerr. Discover trai Mitcess al Kowan Kefiional. At kowan KcHional Medical Center, slrttn« poleiitial and prolessiunal saiislaction Lome^ logciher. We proudly oiler compelilive salaries, )<encrf>us benellls and imich more. To learn more aholU (liesc aiul other cxcNitiH opporUiniiici, please visll onr websllc ati www.rowan.org C on d os For Rent 2br, 2 ba condo Clemmons- $750/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty_________998-8900_________ Em ploym ent ••NORTH CAROLINA STATEVelerans Home seeking qualified RN Supen/isors, weekends 12 hour shifts and PRN. Call Director of Nursing: 704-638-4200, 1601 Brenner Ave. Building #10, Salisbury EOE Drug-free workplace. ARAMARK IS SEEKING EXP.food service workers/transport drivers at their Davie Co. locations. For interview call Jewell Bailey al 704-873-9111 CAREERS IN REAL Estate, Great Opportunity, Great Train ing, Looking for self motivated people with a desire to not have a lob but a careerl Cali Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-7,51-2222 ask for Emma CHAIR RENTAL AVAILABLE, L & G Hair Design, new location. Barber or hairdresser Hillsdale, Junction Hwy 158 & 801 behind Citgo Convenience Store. Call 998-6276 or 998-8222. DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe- rlence with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hopper bottoms & live floor trailers. 336-788-3210. EXPERIENCED“CARPENTERFOR Iramlng crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. GROUNDS MAINTENANCE WORKERS & Supervisors expe rienced ONLY-others need not apply. Call 998-9340, HAIR DRESSER AND Nall Tech wanted, booth rent or commission. Cali Tracy at 751-1031 LABORERS FULL TIME Re^quires valid driver's license and travel. Qood working conditions, travel expenses paid. Good opportunity for future growth. Call 336-940-4348 LEAD CHILD SUPPORT agent position with Ihe Davie County Depl. ol Social Services. Responsible tor supervision ol the Child Support program and for maintaining a partial caseload. Will perlorm other duties as required. Minimum level ol education and experience required: Gradualion from high school and three years of experience in eligibility, investigative, judiciary, or legal work and one year of experience in Child Support. Olhor combinations of Gducalion and experience will be consldored. Must have a valid Norlh Carolina Driver's License and a ve hicle available for work. Submit a completed Slate application (PD- 107) to Karen Smith, Director, Davie County Dept. Of Sodal Services, PO Box 517, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Position ^en until filled. Equal Opportunity Employer. Em ploym ent LOAN ASSISTANT - CAROLINA FARM CREDIT - Clerical Loan processing, gen. accounting, loan servicing, and customer SVC. Skills in Word, Excel, and Outlook req. 1-2 years specialized office training or equiv. exp. pre ferred. Exp. In honie mortgage processing a plus. Candidates selected for inten/lew wili be contacted. Send confidential resume stating salary re quirements to Br. Mgr., Carolina Farm Credit, 390 Salisbury St. , Mooksvllle, NC 27028 or email jobs@clarmc.com. rResumes accepted until October 18. www.caroiinafarmcredit.com EOE LOOKING FOR LADY to bathe a lady on Sal. and Sun. Call 998-3319 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS for cahlers and cooks. Apply In person al KFC, Mocksville. PERMANENT PART-TIME Couniy Extension Secretary II, 9:00-1:00, M-F, minimum $10.25/ iir., sick & vacation leave, no medical benellls. High School diploma or GED. Clerical or equllvaleni work experience and related educational and training preferred. Good people and com puter skills essential. Proficiency In word processing, windows, and web browsers required. Advanced and creative computer skills In desktop publishing and spreadsheets preferred. Send a completed PD 107 A to: NC Cooperative Extension, 180 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028. Com plete ob description posting available upon request. 751- 6297. Position open until lllled. Equal Opportunity Employer. RN F n MED/SURG also PRN positions open Fax or mail resume lo:Human Resources Davie Co. Hospilal 223 Hospilal St.Mocksviile, NC 27028 SINGLE DRIVERS NEEDED lorun west coast. 2 yrs. w/ CDL call 336-492-5997 SUPERVISORHOUSEKEEPING DIETARY/ F/T 8:00am -4:30pm M-F. May require some weei<ends. Experi ence prelerred. Dietary/Housekeeping Tech PRN maybe P/T. Some weekends anii evenings, Experience prelerred.Fax or mall resume to:Human Resource Davie Co. Hospital 223 Hospital St.Mocksviile, NC2702B , ,.......... Farm Machiinery 1949 RED BELLY (Ford) tractor $2750, Ronald Jaivis 336-998-6185 Furniture 72" TALL X 33” wide antique kitchen cupboard $120.00 serious Inquiries only (call 5pm-7pm only) 336-909-2683 Furniture DINING ROOM TABLE 66 In.long extends to 102 in., 8 chairs. Kincaid "Governor's Oak Collection". Excellent condition $900. 336-940-5655 ___________ Hom es For Rent ADVANCE-3BR, 2BA trl-levol wilh wired outbuilding $900/mo M0CKSVILLE-3br, 2ba mobile home on iQC $550/mo CLEMMONS-3br,3.5ba beautiful larmhouse stylo llnishod basement & fenced backyard $1450/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba conve nient to i-40,2 oar garage $900/mo avail, in Nov. lUtOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, deck & carport $700/mo - avail. In Nov. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 149 FOREST LANE, 2Br, 1Ba home 1100 SF, large lot $500/mo and $500 deposit. No pets 336- 751-7502 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch in im maculate condition. No pels, 1 monthsecuritydeposit, 1 month renl. Prefer 1 year lease. $6SO.OO Call 336-40-7077, Maiy Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properlies. 3BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heating and air, just remodeled. Cleveland area. 704-902-1113 CLEAN 2BR, 1 BA house. $525/ mo. Cali 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 FOR LEASE OR rent, Advance, 3BR, 2-1/2 BA, 2 story, 2 nice decks, Creekwood subdivision, lots of extras. $950/mo. or lease purchase. 940-3643 or 679-8500 HOWARD REALTYGena Cllne 751-8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 2BR, 2BA mobile home Advance л$475/month 2BR.1BA Country home w/porches Advance ........$500/month 3BR, 1.5BA Mocksviiie $650/month Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA $675/monlh Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday October 16 @ 9:30 A.M. Rain or Siiine (W e have tents in case of rain) The Personal Property of Mr, & Mrs Keith Pate 2233 Courtney-Huntsvlile Rd., Vadklnviile, NC 27055 DIrcclloas to Sale; From Winston-Satism take US-421 North lo Yadkinville US-601 exit, take US-601 South approi. 3 mitei to Courliiey-Huntivllle Rd. (2nd Caution tight) turn 1еГ|, go approi. 2 miles, sale is on Ihe lefl. From Yadkinville, lal<c US-601 Soulh approi. 3 miles lo Courtney-IIuntsv|lle Rd. (2nd Caution lighi) turn leR, go approi, 2 miles, sale is on the lefl. From Mocksville, take US-601 North to Courlney-Huntsvllle Rd (Caution Light), lurn righi, go approi. 2 miles, sate Is on Ihe 1еГ|. libici, Clisln, Tm Cen, Doby Bid, Wooden Box«, Stooli, Bendisi, Antique Folding Tnbic, СоПее & End Tablei, Old Chiidien'i Rocken, Antique Ironing Board, Serving Tnyi, Hud Rock Miple Spindle Back Chain, Mule Ear Chair, Straight Back Chain, Cane Bottom Chain, Million Style Porch Rocker, 2- I940'i - 30'i Kitchen Tablei (Red, Yellow), Antique Wooden Dough Bowli (Primitive). Navlgator'l Compaii. Wooden Ducki, Curio Tablei, Old MeuI tCllchen Step Stooli, Olaii & Wood Dliplay Caie, Antique Faraiwoith Radio, Montgomeiy Ward Airline Radio, Walking Canei, Antique Writer'i Deik (Brazilian Mahogany), Cheit of Drawer, Small China Hutch, Oak Ibp Pedeital Table, Pedal Sewing Machine, Several Antique Waihboardi, Several Minor, Many Nice Pictuiii, Linen, Crocheted Doiliei, Shoo Shine Box, Cane Bottom Rocker, 3 Area Rugi, Luggage, Dreiien. Buller Churn, Old Daiher, Small Dinette Table with 2 Chain, Small AppUancei, Sewing Boxei, Pine Comet Shelf, Old Magazine Racki, Hand-made Cablneu, Red MeUi Bunk Bed, Many Baiketi, Silk Ftoweri, Wreathi, Table Scirvci, Coolera. iQllllWMe. Kitchen Ware i. Collecliblei) Old Blue Jon, Zinc Udi, Aluminum Tea Kettlei, Butcher Knivei, Several Nice Crock (I Gallon to 6 Oallon), Many Old Kitchen Utenilli. Knlvei, Silverware, Enamel ladles Agateware, Numeroui Lampi (vety nice), Muilc Boxei, Fry Pani, Water Kenlu (Can Iron, Martin, Wagoner, Etc.), Stalnleii Steel Stew Pot, (Enamel Ware Poll, Pani, Tea Ketdei, Bucketi, Etc.), Kraut A Cabbage Cutter, Old Pickle Jan, Buttermilk Pitcheri, Punch Bowl Seu, Cryiul Bowli, Many Antique Planten, McCoy, Hall, Cake Platei, Collector Platei. Church Platei, Pyrex & Fire King Bowli & Dlihei, Water Pitcheri Д Olaiiei, Carnival Olaii Bowli, Brail, CrylUl, Candy Olihei, Porcelain Flgutinei, trii Herringbone Pilcher, Ponery, SAP Shaken, Old Sauioge Orlnderi, Milk Strainer, ColTee Jan, Nab Jar, Siratoen, Clvei, Colanden Old Lunch Boxei, Cracker Tini, Roaiten, Rolling Pini, SKten, Picnic Baiketi, Soup Tourine, Fmit Bowll, Antique Cookie Jan, Pitcher & BowU, Old Oil Lampi, Mllkglaii, Gone With the Wind Style Lampi, Cream ' Pitcheri, Stained Qlau Lampi, Old Bread Boxei, Rerrigenuor Dlihei, Bean Pou, Slone Jugi, Rooiter Flgurinei, Oriental Vaiei,' Cookware, Several Nice Olail Collector Baikets, Milk Bonlei, Fenton Glaaiware, Old Lard Cani (good ahap«), (Sonny Boy 2.Quart Antique Ice Cream Freezer), 3-GaIlon Green Olaii Jugl, Goipel Albumi, Ckiunuy & Wellero Album, KId'i Albumi, Baby Dolli, Toyi Cash Regliter, Mllcellineoui Glaiiwarc, Whal Noli Etc., Loti ofCoitumo Joweliy, BM lIouKi, Blid Cages, Small Quilt Pole Lamn' Blanket Cheit. ' (Old Tooll ti Collectible^ Amoco Molor Огеаи Bucket, Barbwire Stretcher, lYlump Pea Planter, Iron Wheeli, SIcklei, Briar Scyüie Bran Blow Torch, Axel, Singletreei, Taler Forki, Primitive Rake, Colton Scalci, Double Bit Axe, Several Nice Crou Cut Sawi (One Si TWO Man), Waler Cloiet Oil lleateri, Wrenchei, Tool Belli, Hand Tooli, Hingei, Oil Cani, Cai Cam, Old Coal Buckeu, Waler Cani Porch Light!, Step Ladden, Hanion Scalei, Motorized Treadmill, Bug Zapper, 2 Boom Box Stereoi, Many Nice Hand siwi Waih Tub Welding Helmeu, Scoopi, Pulleyi, Garden Sprayer, Well Bucketi, Tobacco Setter, Tongi, Old Iniulatoti, Chicken Feeder Shoe Laihei' Many more Itemi lo numeroui lo mention. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; This sale is loaded with many nice and quality items. Don't miss tliis oreat sale! TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK All items sold absolute as Is, no warranty expressed or implied, Auctioneer is not responsible for any accidents or any additions or deletions prior to tlie sale. Re&eslunenis Available: Hot Dogs, Sausage & Ham Biscuits, CofTee, Sodas, ClUps, Etc. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the salel Sale Conducted by; CoL Billy Seals, NCAL « 3277 115 Mintora Lane Moclaville, NC 27028 For more Info Please Call (336) 998-3510 or (336) 407 35Ю God Bless You and Hope To Sec You Therel Hom es For Rent Mobile Homes/Rent Service MOCKSVILLE 2295 601S 3hr Р11ПМ|с;ырп ч r d гГлч.ЫошМо in ипмс лип ncnioc oioonin^ Travel «•RAIt CV Я. UnU/ADn Yard Sales ■ICT AKIMhlCDCADV CAI Cll Yard Sales ПКП V A 1 AD '1 ba, completely remodeled, heat pump/ac. $650 deposit. No indoor pets. 336-998-7003 NICE 3BR BRICK house w/carporl $750/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0864 NON SMOKING HOME at 1563 Jericho Church Rd. 2BR, IBA stove, refrigerator lurnished. 941- 7593 PRIVATE LOT, 2BR, Iba, small, cozy&ciean, 1 or2 people. Deposit. ■■ ■ ■ T828-478-E336-575-2101 orf 3-9416 « O l d L o r d y ” T h i s U t t l e B o y ’ s 4 0 H a p p y B ir th d a y ! country. No pets, 3 people limit. $600 plus Deposit & references. Worthing people only. "Davie Co." /Mso like new 2 BR duplex jusl refurbished. $550 plus deposit & relerences. (Rowan Co.) 336-284-4758 , with reasonable rates. Reler ences available 940-6583 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 Mobile Hom es/Sale m o th er and d a u g h te r Hom es For Sale NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, Iront porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. ________________ Land For Sale 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. Between Yadkinville & l-77.Call 336- 468-9726. 7 ACRES RESTRICTED devel- opment, beautiful, wooded, se cluded, Advance $13,500 an acre. 998-7824 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653____________________ Lost & Found UNIQUE GOLD SETTING, pink stone ring was last ring given lo me by late husband; maybe losl al Cornalzer Baptist Church, Mae Laird's Funeral, Sept. 26, OR SOMEONE TOOK FROM MY HOME ON REDLAND ROAD SAME NIGHT. Cali Carolyn, 336- ДЭМ216___________________ Lots For Sale LAKE LOTS lor sale on secluded lake, just over 1 hour west of Clommons. 336-945-9262 Visit www.hayesmlillanding.com M iscellaneous 645 SQ. FT. ol lunlinished Brazilian walnut hardwood flooring. Delivered. $2.00 sq. ft. (^25 miFe radius of Mocksville), Pick up, $1.75 sq. ft. (Mocksviiie). Call 336-998-2344 or 336-817-4881 FREE: HORSE MANURE/ SHAVINGS, excellent lor gar- I)- dens or flower beds, will load days 940-5391 nights 940-5390 GAITHER HOMECOMING TICKETS lor Oct. 16th, Greensboro. $21 each. Ca|l„998-6267 GAS HEATING MONITOR,heats 3,000 sq. It. 1 yr. old, takes place ol a lurnace, new $1,650, selling lor $1,000,336-940-6901 PUMPKINS F0R "S ^£: Irom Mocksviiie Soulh, go lo Deadman Rd. to 801, lurn lelt, 1/2 mile on lefl. 998-8824 STEEL BUILDINGSAll musl gol Huge savings on hurricane cancellations, no reasonable oiler relused Financing available - Call today______1-800-405-7501 TANNING BED, 24 bulb wЛace tanner $600 or make offer. 650-5172 TV ANTENNA AND small animal cage. Best offers welcome 998-7240 Mobile Homes/Rent 128 DIANNA LANE, Pines Mobile Home Park, 1997 2 BR, 2BA, central air, appliances, $450/mo and $450 deposit. No pets. 336- 751-7502 2BR W/LARGE GARDEN bath In secluded rural setting Hwy 801 near Farmington deluxe kitchen w/lsland & dishwasher, central air w/eleclric heat. No HUD, nol suitable for children $450/mo. with $450 deposll. 998-8874 2BR, IBA , no pels, 3 people limit. $400 plus deposll and rel erences. 336-284-4758 2BR, IBA, $350 MONTH, $300 deposit. Jusl In Iredell county. 336-546-2089 2BR, 1BA, MAXIMUM of 2 adults and 2 children, utility bidg, close to Lee Jeans, on 1/2 acre lot. $450/mo plus $450 deposll. 492-5897 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smok ing, no pets. 336-779-2054. 14X80 3BR, 2BA Cooleemee area, newly remodeled. Set up on lot $150 mo. lot rent Owner II- nanclng available. 704-636-2363 1990 14X80 IMPERIAL mobile homo. 3BR, 2BA in excellent condition. All appliances plus washer & dryer Included. Vinyl siding, shingled roof, 2 decks, must be moved. $14,000 998-7283 FOR SALE BY owner, doublewide mobile home with land 998-2907 MOBILE HOME $1,000 336-940- 6901 NEW CAPE COD home, 3BR, 2BA, "on your lot," Nornial cosl $120,000 on sale for $79,000 until November 1st. Call 1-800-672-9223 OWNER MUST SELL 3 newhomes. Never lived In and ready to move In. Located In Troutman area. Financing available for good, little, or no credit customers. Will accept trades lor down payment or down ' assistance is available, interesi rales and greal pay ments. Call for appointment today - 800-243-2231 ext. 139 OWNER WILL FINANCE 3BR, 2BA, ail appliances, like new. In nice counlry park, Deer Run Mocksville $525/mo. 751-4371 RANCH STYLE WrrHacoveied21 It. porch. Over 1,749 sq. It. This house is completely lurnished, decorated and includes a healpump. all foronly $69,995. CaU toll Iree 1-877- 283-4344 for delalls. THE MADISON BY Uberty Homes. A true Cape Cod with 2,200 sq. It. is now being offered lor the low cost ol $59,995.Ъа1 is less lhan $28.00 per loot. Call loll Iree 1-877-283- 4344 lor details. TRUE TRIPLE WIDE. 42'x52' display sale includes all lurnilure, decorations and 4 ton healpump. All for only $67,888. Call loll free 1-877-263-4344 for delails. M otorcycles 1999 DYNA WIDE Glide, extra chrome, Vance & Hines pipes, new tires, & lots of extras, $13,700 OBO 998-7283 ______M usic______ EVERYTHING’S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons available Mon-Fri., 1:00-9:00. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone, trumpet, clairinet. Ilute & much more. Dave's Music 751-1934 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barlord _______336-998-2789________ Office Space SPACE FOR RENTI Private or open, most Utilities included. In heavy traille area, extremely rea sonable rale. Build your business with usl 336-751-4292_______________ Personals SWM , 52, smoker, non drinker seeking SWF, 35-50, slim to medium build, enjoys outdoors and dancing. 492-5813___________ _______Pets_______ FREE TO GOOD home, black & while cat, needs good home, declawed, neutered, up lo date, all shots. Musl 1зе kept insitJe. 766-32ÍX) Service T O P P A Y ! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring Machinists, Welders, Fork Lift Operators, and Second Shift Janitors. I'or iiilbnjiiiiion ivganling ilwsc and oilitT available posilion.s please call336-751-6860 A d e c c o nOE cleaning service, 23 years exp. Call 336-492-2504 or 336-492- 7731. Free estimates MULCH FOR SALE, can deliver gravel, up to’6 tons. 336-492- 2441, leave message. OSBORNE ELECTRICfor aii your electrical needs Free Estimatos 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogglng & trimming Irees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertllizing, leal removaT, mulching,. pine needles. Call Brent lor Iree esilmate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine . needles, seeding, leaf removal, . trimming and planting shrubbery, fertilizing, 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 ^LLPAPERING, INTERIOR PAINTING. Free estimates. Call today 336-492-6261___________ Statewide AIRLINE MECHANIC, RAPIDtraining lor a high paying career. Aviation Maintenance. FFA predicts severe shortage. Financial aid, job placement assistance. 888-349-5387 AIM 6 locations ASHEVILLE NC AREA 3 days only Oct. 15,16,17. Newreleasel River & view homesites. Call today lo reserve your lour date. 866-411 -5263 Bear River Lodge. DRIVERS START UP to 30CPM, SIgn-on bonus. Excellent Hometime, Assigned tmcks. Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance. 6 months experience required. 800-441-4271 ext EM-79 EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE LOAN olflcers. Commissioned based kian officers needed for Norih Carolina. Musl have compuler-fax capability. Wori< Irom home. 1-800- 284-5569. Tower Funding Group. STEEL BUILDING SALE - We’ll beat any competilors bids, spec lor spec, lor we’ll send you a check lor $200. 800-973-3366 www.premlersteel.org, YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers lor a low cost ol $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. TOURS** 336-998-4338 CHRISTMAS AT DOLLYWOODIIINovember 27lh & 28th 1 night motel Dollywood Christmas Admission Sat.- Christmas Dinner & Show Sun. - continental breaktast and optional shopping or back to Dollywood.Double-$186 per person Triple- $172 per person Quad. - $165 per person Harrah's Cherokee Casino TripsSat. -Day Oct. 16th Fri. Nile Oct. 22nd TrI-State CasinoSat. Day Nov. 13th ATLANTIC CITY TRIPNov. 25th thru 27th E Z WAY TRAVEL 1 ■800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT LUNCH AT DANIEL BOONE INNOctober 19th Grove Park Inn, Asheville November 30lh Come celebrate with usl Dee's Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-753-6877 Great discounts throughout the shop. 10% to 50% ollii Sale starts Friday October 15th and runs thru October 30th. Begister lor door prizes which will be given away on Saturday, October 30th. Relreshments will be sen/edll Thank you Mocksviile lor a great yearll 2 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Oct, 16lh, 135 Winding Creek Rd. Charleston Ridge sub-dlvlslon 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Hwy 158 Pines Mobile Home Park Home of: Mary R. Kimmer 10/8 & 10/9 8am-until 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Oct. 16th at 8:00, 685 N. Main St. household Items, clothing, childrens ilems ASHLEY'S ANTIQUES & GiFTS 336-945-9391336-924-6461 Vehiicles 1958 APACHE CHEVROLET pick up. Partially restored. Needs engine wort«. $1200.336-509-3334 1990 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD.86,000 miles, 22mpg, $3200 or best oiler 751-0383 1997 CAMRY 4 door, auto, ex- ceilent cond,, 91,000 miles, driven by 1 person, must see It. $6,995. 336-492-7457 1998 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSEwhite, automatic, great condition. 128,000ml, $6,000 and 2004 RX8 Mazda red, auto matic, all power, leather 3,000 miles. $30,000 940-6901 1999 DODGE DURANG02wd, 3rdrow seat, towing package, 85,000 miles, $7500 00(3909-1970 2000 EXPLORER SPORT, 2dr, blue, V-6, 4.0 liter, 4WD, 43,000 ml,, luliy loaded, leather, sunroof, running boards, asking $12,000, 998-5057 or 399-7137 2001 PT CRUISER LTD, very good condition, vety clean, low mi., blk,.. riew .tires $Я ,995. Cali 998:4146, 2002 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo Sport, steel blue; V-6, all power w/ cd, new tires, 60,000 ml., excellent cond. $11,900 (336)998-1852 ____________ Wanted N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com PASTURE LAND TO lease for grazing. 40 up to 250 acres. Prefer annual lease with option lor additional years. 751 -7300-days, 940-5390-nights. RENTAL HOUSE/APT/CONDO[2/3 BR) In Mucksviiie/Advance. Retired Librarian, good tenant w/ cat. Call In Boone 828-264-3718 ' TIMBER WANTED, pineorhard- wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 Yard Sales **DCHS CHORUS MEGA-SALEchildrens clothes, toys, lurnilure, household Items. Oct. 23rd. 6am- 2pm N. Main St. Church of God, Ivlocksvllle. To donate Items call Kelly at 751-5874 145 BROOK DR., Mocksville, Sat. Oct. 16,8-12 Home decor, linens, bikes, mirror, lurnilure, chandalier. Lots more, great prices. CROSBY’S LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL design plant ing and maintenance, landscaping w/year round Interest renovations of older landscapes, privacy plantings, aerating & overseeding. University ol Georgia graduate, 25 yrs. ol quality work call 704-546-7005 DAVIE CLEANING SERVICEOctober Special $20.00 OFF your firsl cleaning. Call Heidi at 336-909-2886 M o c k v ille A re a C o n ve n ie n ce S to re M u s t b e w illin g t o w o r k a ll s h ifts . R e q u ire s c le a n c r im in a l re c o r d . $7.25 per hr. with experience A p p lic a tio n s a c c e p te d M o n . - W e d . 9 - I I o r 1 -3 Experioncc the 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 . B r in g T w o F o rm s o f ID t o a p p ly (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 3 0 0 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k sv iile © Dollar Dreams & More 854 Valley Rd. Suite 500 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-8997 Hrs.Tues-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Beside Ketchle Creek Bakery SAT. 9-2, 1st time sale. House-, hold Items, teen clothes 765 Cornatzer Rd, SAT. OCT. 16TH 7am-until. Hendrix & Corriher lol. Near high school. SAT. OCT 16TH 8:00,653 Duke Whitaker Rd. Gravely tractor. Bronco 11, Ford truck, tiller, table, chairs, lots more TRADING POST-601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. WIII buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. County wide antique and yard sale. Rowan Co. lalrgrounds, Salisbury, NC Nov. 13, 2004 8-:Spaces for rent 704-633-9238 over 350 booths last May BIG 3 FAMILY yard sale parking lot of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Sat. morning 7-12 BIG YARD SALE Fri. Ocl.15 8am-6pm and Sat. Oct 16 8am- 12pm off Hwy 158 at 262 Pinebrook School Rd. Furniture, curtains, lamps, desk, new refrigerator, quilt rack, beds, some baby clothes, junior girls and other clothes, lots ol misc. Items. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) FRI. & SAT 8;00am-unlll Shady Acres МНР, olf 64W on John Crotts Rd. Lots of Items. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Artliur Boglldt 33B-492-5992 lastGARAGE SALE HWY 601S Lakewood Motel 7:00am-unlil. ilems, baby giri clolhes, toddler boy clothes and many other items MOVING SALE MOCKSVILLE Sat. Ocl. 16,8am-3pm, 140 to exit 168 to Greenhlll Rd. follow signs, Lawn, TV’s, household, lurnilure. 492-2777 MOVING SALE STARTS Friday 9-5 and dally until sold, 4554 NC Hwy 801 North (below Farming-- ton dragstrip) MULTI FAMILY YARD sale Sat. 8- until. Giris, boys, womens, mens ciothes, toys, shoes, equipment, dining table. Look for signs. 153 Shoffner Rd. off of Ben /\nderson MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale al 801 & Dogtrot Rd. SaL 7:30-unlil 336-414-0666 MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Kings Mill Dr., Oak Valley, 8am, Oct.16th OCT. 15 & 16 8am-4pm off Becklown Rd. 214 Wolf Ln. follow signs. Furniture, crafts, new lights & celling fans, household Items, tools, etc. Don’t miss this one. Too much to mention Happy 70'" Birthday Wee Love, Your Family and Friends Ain^t It Nifty Kathy Boger is 50! W E 'R E B U IL D IN G B E TT E R C A R E E R S _D ISTRt В UTLON^O P.RORTU N ITI ES_ pro(ductlvity partnerships unparalled opportunities livrailni Horn ЦтмиГ Lowo'b CompanisB, Inc., a Fortuno 50 сот|мпу, offers a tmlquo culturo ond a rofroshing comblnatbn of bonofils lhal Is consldored ono of Ilio best pnckogos in retail, BiiikI your career al Lowe's wilh ono of the followinfl outstanding ftiil-Iimo opportunilios: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving. Building & Shipping Oopartments NIGHT SHIFT These positions start at $9.50 por hour plus a $.50 per hour shift inconlive. We are currenlly hiring for niglit shift, 6;30pm - 5;00om. Sltift Is to hour nights and 4 nights per week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT Those positions start at $9.50 per hour plus a $1.05 per hour weekend premium. We ore cun-enlly hiring for weekend day shift, 5;45am to 6:15pm on Friday, Saturday, and Sundoy. Overtime varies. Ret|uirements include; the ability lo lift up lo 70lbsi 18 years of age or olden 0 slablo work hisloiyi ond Ihe ability to successfully poss a dnig screening and criminal background check. Forkiift experience is profon-od. For more informotion about Lowe's Companies, Inc., or to opply on-line for distribution opportunities, go lo www.lowos.com/ciiroers. To apply In person, stop by anytime Monday - Friday between OiOOom and 4100pm. Lowo'» Distribution Cantar 7t I Tomlin Mill Rd Statesvllia, NC Lowe's Is on Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Diversity and inclusion. > DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 Ceremony To Feature Civil War Reenactment It was 1747 when Yost Kobe and his son Johann Nicklaus im migrated to the New World from Germany, apparently neeing be cause of religious differences with Emperor Frcdenck. They were Mennonites, and arrived in Philadelphia, Three years later, Johann Nicklaus moved south, settling on the banks of the Yadkin River in what is now Davie County, near what is U.S. 64 East and the Cooleemee Plantation. And there arc still relatives of Johann Nicklaus Kobe living here today. The name is most commonly spelled Cope now, and the family's history and that of their service in the Civil War will be celebrated at a ceremony Saturday afternoon at Fork Bap tist Church. The public is invited to leam about the family, to watch as Civil War re-enactors perform drill and marching demonstra tions, to hear a band that plays southern patriotic music and to mark the grave of Pleasant Jacob Cope, soldier, farmer and fam ily man. Johann married Catherine Bostian of Kannapolis in 1750, Johann and his son John assisted or fought during the Revolution ary War, and was awarded a sizeable tract of land around his home. Phillip, an older son, and Johann were with Nathaniel Green at York Hill and Guilford Courthouse, j P.J. Cope joined the N.C. Troops (Winston-Salem) during the Civil War, but ended up in the lOth Virginia Calvalry, Com pany B (Dnvie County Rang ers), This was a company of North Carolina men from Davie Counly recruited at the begin ning of the War Between Ihc States by Calvalry Commander Ge.J.F,B. Stuart. He was under continuous fire for 11 months and fought in every bailie in the North, includ-^ 4- ing Gettysburg with Stuart’s F" Calvary. Records show that he was In the hospilal once, for “Camp Itch." He was with Gen. Robert E. Lee at Appomatox, but his com pany refused to surrender. PJ. refused to sign his parole to the day he died. He returned to Fork Q U B a n q u e t I s N o v . 4 Davie County Quail Unlim ited will hold its annual banquet beginning at 6 p.m. Nov. 4 at Bermuda Run Country Club. For ticket information, con tact Steve Myers at 751-3207. Cornatzer Breakfast Saturday A country breakfast will be served at Comatzer-Dulin Vol unteer Fire Department from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 16. The menu will consist of ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, gravy and biscuits. Cookbooks will be avnilablc for $12 each. L i b e r t y T o S e l l H o u s e Active bids are being taken for the purchase and removal of a house owned by Liberty Wesleyan Church. The house will be sold to the highest bidder and must be re moved within 90 days. It can be viewed on Sunday,Oct. 24 from 2-4 p.m. To learn more, call Louis Marroquin at 492-6016 or Debbie Reavis at 704-546-2386. Mail bids to: Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony, NC 28634, after the war to live as a farmer. He was buried at Fork Bap tist Church cemetery. Saturday’s ceremony will culminate several years of work by Hal Kluttz of Lincointon. A history and Civil War buff. Pleasant Jacob “Jake” Cope was his great-great-grandfather. Kluttz found his and Elizabeth’s grave during the work. “I had their marble grave markers acid washed and cleaned to bring them back close to their original condition," he said. "These markers were in stalled at the time of their deaths.” The ceremony begins at 1 p.m., when Pastor Doug Agnew of Grace Church in Charlotte will speak on the legacy and life of Pleasant Jacob Cope, and of the Cope family living in this area at that time. At 2 p .m., Confederate re-en actors will perform drill move ments and marching demonstra tions. At 3 p.m.,The Dixie Boys, a quartet, will perform southern patriotic music and religious songs for about an hour. At 4 p.m., Agnew will lead a graveside prayer, with a 21 gun salute by the re-enactors and songs by the Dixie Boys. “This is sure to be a special day for me and a great event for the entire family," Kluttz said. What: Monument Dedication, Civil War re-enactment, southern patriotic music, prayer When; Saturday, Oct. 16 Time: 1-4 p.m. Where: Fork Baptist Church, US 64 East, Moci<sviiie A SPECIA-L INVITATION FROM BOYLES E n jo y a w it h B o b T b n b e r la k e Boyles Distinctive Furniture invites you to attend a very special visit by renowned Annerican Realist painter Bob Timberlal<e. Join us at our Mocksville location on Wednesday, October 20th at 1:30 p.m. and be sure to bring a drawer frbm your Timberlake purchase for Bob’s autograph. 2 ^ lU O CKSVIU E 1-40 /182 Farmington Road 15 minutes west of Winston Salem on 1-40, exit 174 Daily 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sun. 336/998-7712 w w w .b o yle s.co m S ix M onths Sam e as Casti* WITH MINIMUM MONTI II.Y I’AVMIiNTS Boyjes Charge • Cosh/Check • IVlasterCard • Visa Boyles never sells at suggested retail prices, Our prices ore always lower. • On BoylM ctodit cold, Rib|9el lo ciedll opprovol. II balonco on Ih«» puichojoj li paid In M boloia Iho expiration ol Iho 6 monlhs piomollonal poilod and youi AccounI Is kapl cunenl FInoneo ChoiBOS wi nol bo hiposfld on Ihesa puchosos. II bokincB on Ihesa puichows Is nol paid In fu«, Finance Chaigos will be assessed ftom Iho purchase dale ol Ihe Slandotd Role ol 21 9% Fo( Accounis nol kepi current, Ihe Default Rale ol 25.9% APR will bo appjed lo all balances on your AccounI, MWmum monthly paymenis are required, Minimum finance Charae S2 00 Cerlnin ml«.XL lo Ihe aHocollon o( paymenli and finance Charges on your promollonal purchase II you make more lhan one purchase on your Boyles credll card. Call I ■888.367.4310 w review your c™ Zmo. agreemenlloilnloimalton. About Iho llnance Oder: Approved credit required. Prtorpuichoses excluded, . M e e t i n g T h e C h a l l e n g e T e c h n o l o g y C e l e b r a t e d A s D a v i e B e g i n s F u n d - R a i s i n g D r i v e F o r S c h o o l s PageDI DAVIE COUNTY 1M' nI ■ ' ", i>’ e n t e r p r i / ^ A e c o r d U S P S 149-60 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 48 PAGES P r o p e r t y R e v a l u a t i o n T o T a k e P l a c e E v e r y 4 Y e a r s By M ike Gunnini! IpiI hv Mnr., M«ll n.- I . !______. .....By M ike Gunning Dnvic County Enterprise Rccord Davie County comtnissioners are moving forward with n new tax rcvnluation plun that will adjust property tax rates in the county ev ery four years instead of the every seven years. The reappraisal project is being M a n A r r e s t e d A f t e r P o i n t i n g G u n A t P o l i c e By Jnckic Scnbolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord A man was arrested last Tuesday after pointing a shotgun at a sheriff’s deputy. Brnndon Lee Spencer, 28, of 608 Greenhitl Roud, Mocksvillc was charged with felonious assault on a law enforcement officer with a firearm. According to Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, a call wus received the afternoon of Oct. 12 reporting a man ’ was damaging property nt a Greenhill Road residence by dis- c^rging a firearm. A second call received shortly after 9 p.m. reported a man at the same address was contemplating suicide, Whitaker reported. When Deputy J.A. Palmer re sponded to the scene North Caro lina Highway Patrol Trooper M.T. Dalton, who was already there, ad vised him there was a man with a weapon inside the residence. W hitaker reported,.Spencer emerged from his home, began curs ing the officers, then lowered a shot gun and aimed it in the officers’ di rection. Whitaker reported Spencer liad been drinking. Other officers ar rived on Ihe scene and Spencer was surrounded nnd surrendered his weapon. Spencer remains in Davie Deten tion Center in lieu of a $ 100,000 se cured bond. His first court appear ance is scheduled today. Whilakcr did not have a copy of Spencer’s criminal history. “I can say lhat we’re familiar with him al the detention centcr." led by Mary Nell Richie, the lax administrator. Il miu-ks the first lime a revaluation assessment will be done by counly employees as op posed to outside agencies. “Doing an in-house reappraisal project has the advantage of a slaff lhal is very knowledgeable of the local market,” Richie wrote in a lel ter to the board. Richie said thal because the ■ properties arc on a four year cycle, residenls can e^^ecl lo see a lower increase in property values lhan in the pasl. “We do nol anticipate the over all increase to be anywhere near what il was in'2001,” Richie said. “The market seems lo be somewhat • fiat.” While it is true the market in mosl of Davie County has not ex perienced a substanlial increase, the change from a seven-year to a four- year revaluation will likely increase the overall lax revenue to the counly. While the tax rate may or mny nol go up, Ihe value of Ihe prop erly most likely will increase. Richie said it was the goal of her department to insure lhat all taxpay ers nre treated equally ih the taxa tion of their properly and that all property is appraised al ils true value. She added that revaluation does nol always mean an increase in laxes for properly owners. Properly PIcusc Sec Property - Page 4 O r a n g e A i d Keisie, Kaxie and Kiniey Hatheriee do their part to mai<e War Eagle Stadium a sea of orange, wearing the team colors and painting their faces while cheering Davie High to a 17-3 win over West Forsyth Friday night. - Photo by James Barringer Storehouse To Break Ground On New Facility > Groundbreaking for the new 27,612 .sq.. fl. building of A Store house For Jesus is scheduled for 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 24 and all area residents are invited, according to Executive Director Marie Collins, who began the Storehouse almost 12 years ago. The building site is aboul a quar- ter-mile froin where Depot Street intersects US 64 Easl in souihcasl- ern Mocksville. “Qod has blessed us abundantly," Collins said. “Whoever would have believed lhat when we started in an abandoned farmhouse lhal the min istry for wliich many of us today volunteer, would have grown to be such a vital pari of Davie Counly'.' But then, how many of us would have thought we would see so many changes in our area, with factory closings, many unemployed and such greal need here in our own country? Wc pray what we are do ing today will carry us well into the 21st century nnd prepare us for whatever work God may have for us iu the days and years ahead, “Wc would nol be nble lo have Please Sec Storehouse ■ Pnge 4 M o b W e Computers Put South On Cutting Edge By M ike Gunning Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord On the outside, South Davie Middle School looks prelly much the same as most schools in the county. The single story brick building houses more lhan 700 .students, sits back from the road, and is sur rounded by green grass and athletic fields, , . . Bul oncc inside, il doesn t take long to realize that SDMS is more like a sclwol of tlie future than a school of the prc,sent. Dr. Robert Landry, the prmcij^il, is the architect behind the translor- mnlion. Landry said he scrimped and saved as much as possible on his budget to be able lo afford lo furnish his .school wilh 30 computer tablets. The tablets are portable PCs that offer mobile computers lhal feature a 12-ineh screen wilh pen or key board input capabilities. The tablets have been around for years, but a recent release of Windows software lhat works on the tablet has gaused a sharp spike in public interest. “We arc so tight for space, lhal having room dedicated for a com puter lab jusl doesn’t make sense,” Landry said. “This gives us the ca pability lo move the lab from room to room using one carl." The tablets have wireless capa- bilities, and Landry purchased a mobile wireless router to supple menl internet connectivity. “The internet is one of the great est educational tools we have,” Landry said. “This allows us lo take the lessons outside these four walls and into cyberspace." To facilitate the exiension of electronic educalion, Landry pur chased a license to use Blackboard Software, a program that works as a virtual classroom for at home study. Blackboard allows students and parents lo cominunicate with the school from remote locations via the internet.' The technology, which has been in development since 1997, is used mostly at the university level. Landry said Soulh Davie Middle School is the first primary educa tion school in the slale to have il. If a student forgets whal their homework was, Blackboard is the place the child can go for the assign ment, Parents can.check the progress'of Iheir child’s grades, and even see whal their children’s lat est lest scores were,- Sludenis who know in advance they will nol be in school can “drop оГГ’ their homework in a the teach ers online.mailbox, and teachers can give tests lo students who are oul becau.se of extended illnesses. Plense See South - Page 4 South Davie Principal Dr. Rob ert Landry explains technology. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ' Í.-:; 'ад • • m ! S i ii ' J Editorial Райе F o r P r e s i d e n t : G e o r g e W . B u s h Lines have already fonticcl outside tlic curly polling placcs across Ihc nation. Tliis promises to be an election when people take voting seriously. Four years ago, we all saw how impotlant a few ballots can be. That’s why most of us ore taking no chances by staying at home and leaving Ihe decision-making responsibility lo others. We urge you to vote for the re-election of President Bush. There are many reasons the President should be re-elected this November. Perhaps most significant is Ihe need to show this nation's resolve in Ihc face of these difflcult times in Iraq. To change leaders in the middle of this conflict would send the wrong message lo our enemies and to our friends. To change would send a message of retreat — that we have lost our will in the face of difficulty and lhat we arc not resolute in the bloody task of avenging the 9/11 attack. Some of our intelligence was wrong about Iraq's weapons stockpiles. Not iiU of Iraq has gteelcil us as liberators. Wc havo lost prccious blood and treasure in this conflict. But President Bush's ambition of planting our most precious commodity — democracy — in the Middle East remains a goal that must be allowed time lo succeed. That, ultimately, is Ihe most dangerous weapon the terrorists face. Wc must .see this fight lo Ihe finish. This election season has caused us to reconsider all the decisions that have been made in our fight against the lerrorisls. Logical actions taken two years ago don’t seem as wise with the benefit of hindsight. But we took them. We have troops in the field. The world is watching, with many nations hoping we fail. It has been a difficult four years. The economy turned sour. After a decade of stunning growth, many sectors of our industry went into a tailspln. President Bush work hard lo do what government can to avert a severe recession Ihrough tax cuts and refunds. The corrections have been made. The tax cuts worked, Wc lost many manufacturing jobs in the process, but our economic future is bright again. The next President also faccs the prospect of Supreme Court nominations. We wouldn’t want the most liberal member of the United States Senate to make those picks. We also wouldn't wunt him to tuke Ihc reigns of power ns commander in chief. It’s nol enough to wish the enemy didn’t want to kill us. It’s not enough to pretend there is no conspiracy, that there is no menace. We hove lo respond wilh bullets. President Bush correctly sensed the danger and has declared war on the enemy. War is awful by its nature. Of coursc, mistakes have been made. A handful of soldiers embarrassed the nation with ■ф-. their shameful behavior and digital cameras. But our military hos been nimble and crentWe — adjusting to difricult baUle terrain In Afghanistan and Iraq, overwhelming the enemy on the held. But the thugs and terrorists continue to emerge. Portunately, Ihey are congregated in Iraq — far from our shores — where they have the choice of surrender or death. If his plan succeeds. President Bush will be judged by history as a visionary, determined leader who acted under difficult circumstances to make the entire world safer. But he needs four more years. Sen. John Kerry says he will be a smarter, but that is a hollow promise. He can criticize, but there is little evidence that he has the obility or a plon lo improve on our circumstances in Iraq. This is not the time lo change leaders. This is nol the time to grow faint and weary. The hunt is slill on for Osama bin Laden. Afghanistan just had ils first election in history. Iraq will have its own election in January. Many of the tenorists who once judged us a toothless giant are now dead. For us lo reject our leader before thi,s battle is finished would cheer Saddam Hussein, embolden the terrorists and satisfy the Europeans who have condemned our unmatched power. Sen. John Kerry has often said he would bring our old allies into the fight to lessen our part of the battle. Thai won't happen. The pcace-at-any-price crowd has Europe in a headlock, Wc were Ihc ones allocked so brutally. The fight is ours. Great Britain, Ausirolio, Polond ond our olher allies realize they could cosily be next. Terrorists sent Spain into retreot with a well-timed bombing, toppling its government in Ihc process. We may at times be uncomfortoble with the role os tho world's policcman. Wc may not understand why old allies don’l suppon us. We may nol always see evidence of progress. But the terrorists have. On election day, we must let Ihem know we're coming for the resl of them. — Dwight Sparks 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 In The Mail... G o d M u s t B e , S i c k O f O u r U n t h a n k f u l A t t i t u d e To the editor; Wc ore constantly hearing bad news about Ihe mess in Iraq. I’m among citizens who challenge our president and other leaders to admit that the loss of human life in that confiict is horrible. Politicians who broadcast the bad news about Iraq won't con vince me that they have a serious interest in saving human lives unless they sound a bigger alarm about 4,000 babies aborted in America every day. Have they considered all the other countries and the horrible loss of human life from abortions throughout the worid? 1 have a granddaughter who Is engaged lo a Marine serving in Iraq. I'm butxiened for her and other families who have relatives and friends engaged in that conflict, iind praying for families whose rela tives and friends have died on tho battlefield, Tho soldier who cap tured my granddoughtcr's heart volunteered to serve In the militory knowing lhal he might be called for duty in a harmful place. Shouldn’t we have a bigger burden for the multiplied millions of boby boys and giris who die eoch year in abortions that don'ligivc them any choice in lhat ungodly mission? The political media is giving us bad news about the economy, but the reports wc hear are worse than the facts. Many American fami lies want a fieet of vehicles to drive lo work, church, school and D A V IE C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/i^l^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................. Robin Fergusson.............. Mike Barnhardt................. Ray Tutterow.................... Brian Pitls.......................... Starr Snow......................... Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 ............Editor/Publisher .............General Manager .............Managing Editor .............Advertising Director .............Sports Editor .............Circulation/Classified Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Po^stagc Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Addres.<> Changes to; .( Duvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 S u p p o r t Y o u t h F o o t b a l l To the editor. On behnlf of the Davie Counly Youlh Footbull Association Board of Directors, 1 thank Keith Whitaker and his group of high school students who painted the foolball fields at the Smith Orove Com munily Cenler. I ulso remind everyone that Championship Day is set for Saturday,Oct. 30 at War Eagle Stadium. Tliere will be six games throughoul the day stoning al 10 a.m. Please comc out arid suppon Ihc youth of Davie Counly and see the "War Eagles" of the future. Mike Tester President, DCYFA, Inc. E l e c t i n g R i c h a r d B u r r C r u c i a l To the editor; The electing of Richard Burr lo the United Stales Senaic is mo.si cnicittl. If the Nov. 2 election should result in the Democrnts gaining con trol of the Senate, it would most likely puvc the wny forTed Kennedy to be elected to the position of Majority Lender of the Senate. There fore the volets of Nonh Ciwolina should be mindful ihul if they vote for Erskine Bowles, they could be voting forTed Kennedy lo hnve the most powerful position in the U.S. Senale. William E. Hall Mocksville W e lc o m e d i Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its,read-r. ¡ers. The leltors may be on topics of local, slate, national or international issues. i; r J s' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they, are not libelousj vulgar or in poor uiste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammiir and for space.. i; All letters should include the name and address ofthe wrifer, including a signature. A teleplione iiumber, not to be published, is also reque.sted. ' Please have letters in the newspaper office tip luter thatv, 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be puljlished. Davie County-: Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocicsvllle, or email tou Veme>ys@d^vie-enterprise,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 C ounty? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprise-record.com Y e s , 6 4 % N o , 3 6 % rccrcation ccnlers. Our deccnscd parents and grandparents who gave thanks for one family vchicle would think llieir children and grund- children arc used car dealers if tiiey could comc bnck for a visil today. The homes common people live in now ure belter than Ihe homes of wealthy people whom my grandparents knew, arid mankind’s biggest imaginations SO years ago couldn’t begin lo com prehend what is common stuff (computer, FAX machine und cell phones) we possess today. The God of Heaven must be sick of our unthankful attitude and our greedy desire for more stuff. I suggest that we give less attention to politicians whd promise to provide opportunities for more stuff, and listen to the Apostle Paul’s warning lo our unholy, unthankful, high minded und pleasure seeking generation; -(U "But mark this; There will be terrible limes in the last days. People ^ will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money, boastful, proud, abu sive, disobedient to their purents, ungrateful, unholy, without love, unforgiving, .<ilanderous, without self control, brutal, nol lovers of the good, treacherous, rash, conceited, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of Ood - having a form of godliness but denying its power. Have nothing to do with Ihem,” 2 Timothy 3; 1-5, George Bu.sh will not be able to correct all Ihe evil in this country and nround the world if he is elected to serve as America’s president for four more yenrs, and John Kerry will have on opportunity to make things worse if he is elected lo replace President Bush, We cannot trust any politicians’s promise to make things better if his or her pltttfoiTO doesn’t promote God’s proclamation: “If my people, who are callcd by my name, will humble them selves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, Ihen will I hear from heaven und will forgive their sin and will heal their land," 2 Chronicles 7; 14 William Calvin Ijames Mocksvillc In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 21,2004 - 3 V i s i t o r I m p r e s s e d B y N o r t h T e a c l i e r , S t u d e n t s To the editor: A l Ihe Davie Coiutty Arts Council, we brinii arlisls inlo the schools lo enrich the lives o f the sliulenls and give them llie oppor- liinity to leam throuj>h the arts. This year, the sevelilh-amilers w ill net the opporiitnily lo met Mr. Tony Peacock-writer, .itory- teller and hollerin ’ champion. OurJlr.il round o f classes look place at Norlh Davie Middle School a few weeks ago and ii’f feel ihe students really look somellung nway from this e.\perieiwe. Well, Tony look .lomething away, as well. He wrote the article below fo r llw Chapel H ill News on Friday, Sept. 24, titled "Leaving Home." Occnsionaiiy, I travel to different parts ofNorth Carolina as a visiling writer in sciiools. Last week, I had the privilege of spend ing five days al North Davie Middle School in Davie County, which is approximately 100 miles west of Chupel Hill. Wlien I entered my first classroom on Monday morning, I had no idea what to expect. I’ve spenl the last few yenrs working mostly willl third, fourth and fifth graders. These were seventh graders. I'd grown comfortable wilh the younger sludenls und felt a bit anx ious about working with udolescenls, particularly sincc I knew I’d be revisiting the county for five more weeks during the school year to work wilh other students the same age. This wus my idea of being courageous and adventurous. Then, I met Sergeant George Newmnn. Newnian (Mr. Newman to his students) began teaching at North Dnvie Middle School in 1989. His wife, Annn, teaches music ut one of the elementary schools in the county. They have twin sons. ■ r. V. i . F o o d F o r H i s R o c k A S u c c e s s To the editor: Ibr^esus^* Sloreliouse ... “ '’"’“inity support wns and always is awesome. We would like to thank you for your support: it couid not have come al a bel- er time. Food For His Flock ,siiy,4 it ull. When Ihe cupboard gets lovy and you re getting down lo your lust, God will open a window and pour om a blessing, A heartfelt thank you to everyone, especially Ihc churches, orga- ni/.aiions and businesses that plnyed a pivotal role: Lowes, Food Lion, Bi-Lo, Ben Franklin, Cooleemce Supermarket, Wal-Mart, Eiigle Heights Cliurch, Bethlehem United Methodisl Cliurch, Firsl aplist Church of Mocksville, Macedonia Moravian Church, Redland Pentecostal Church and the Civitan clubs of Davie Counly riimik you, •' Tim Stewart Mocksville M y r a M c G o n l g l e W o n d e r f u l To the editor: Thl.s is being written on behalf of ii wonderful woman, Myrn McOonigle, In tiie past year I have learned firk hand that Myra ф. McGonigle hus given her ull to the Humane Society of Davie Counly. Siie has nol only taken in pets in her own home until placed into foster care, but she, and lier spouse, Dave have given muny, muny hours of time und talent to the various fundraisers offered by the HSDC. My relationship began with Myra as wo both volunteered • to ciiair the 1st Annual Humane Society of Duvie County Golf Tournament. With her help, we contributed at least $3,000 loward the constniction of an adoption center for Davie County, 1 only want Ihe Humane Society of Davie County to realize what a tre mendous friend you have in Myra McGonigle. Also, I want 10 ihimk Rep. Julia Hownrd for serving ns honorary chuir of the 1 sl Aniiuul Humuno Society of Duvie County Golf Tour- numciil, Represemulive Hownrd, you are a grout lady with a big heart for your sorvice community, Becki M, VandcrKlok Bermuda Run V o t e D e m o c r a t i c To Ihe cdilor:Do yini womler why wc are nt war witii a country wliicli did not atlnck us on 9-11V Do you wonder why Bin Laden is still free? Do you wonder why we hnve dirtier air and water during the pasl four years? Are you concerned at having a national debt which is un precedented siiice the Greal Depression while giving the largest lax breaks to Ihc stipor-richV If you feel misled, plense join us online for local voter informa lion ¡ind a sample Duvie Counly ballot (www.DavieCoumyDcniocnits.org) or at our next meeting ut the Davie Counly Democrutic Party Headquarters at 7p,m, Tuesday, Oct, 26 at 123 N. Sulisbury St., Mocksville, If you can't mnke it for the meeting, don't forget to vote, ¡md I mean vote Democratic,M,E, Tyier Mocksvillc H u m a n e S o c i e t y T h a n k f u l To the editor:The Humane Society of Davie County would like to thnnk nil of Davio Counly including ils re.sidenls nnd ils leudersllip for tiie sup port they have given to our Animni Adoption Center Fundraising campaign. We iiave seen wonderful support from the community for our Insl two Itindraiscrs, tlie Doggie Jog and the golf tourmi- mcm. In addiiion, one of our county middle schools. North Davic, has siipportctl us witli donntions from !i mnjor fundrniser, each of tlic last four years. Tlie Davie County commissioners approved a generous donnlion, which puts us within rench of our needs to pur chase materials rciiuired for construction, Wc are uwuiiing luial ap proval from the National Guurd in Washington, D,C, If our project is approved as ii National guard training project, tiic funds to cover materials cost will be sufficient to allow us to complete our project. With ihe Nalional Guard’s help, wo hope lo begin constraction nexl year.As liie siarl iUuc of our project draws closer, community support becomes so much moro important. We will need nol only additional dollars, bul as importantly, we will need volunlcers to help mn the facility, Wilh our commimity’s support,, we can build and operate a comer, which will help save the lives of many Davie County am- muis, Tiiank you again to the commissioner.s nnd each of you who support Ihis |,roject. Humane Sociely of Davie C(>umy Sean and Alex, who arc in sixth grade nt North Dnvie Ihis ycnr, Newman teaches sciencc and socini studies in wliat is known as “Pharaoh's Team” with two other seventh-grade teachers. He couches foolball and basketball, A monitor and mentor, he can con fiscate the rubber band in the cafeteria that is about to get one slu dent in trouble without causing n ruckus. He can also speak lo ev ery seventh-gruder in the school and have their undivided nttcn- tion, Friday wiis Newman's lust duy ut Norlh Duvic for at least a year and a half. As a member of Company B. Isl Battulion, 126th Avia tion Regiment in the U.S. Army National Guard, Newman will be going to Irttq as a helicopter crew chief. Although his compuiiy will most likely not be leaving the states until January, lie'll bo training until then. He has been in the servicc since 1983 and wus trained on the Bell UH-I series “Huey,” a utility aircraft that was popular during the Vietnam War. In 1994, he went to a transition • school and was tniincd on a UH-60 Black Hawk, which was de signed to replace the “Huey.” Newmnn’s eyes brighten when he talks about fiying and his ex periences training. “I just love that feeling. You're schoolcd-up for it, You’re excited. You're on edge.” He likes the way military life makes you focus, pay attention lo detail and trust in your buddies. During an assembly program on Thursday morning, lie cmphn- sizcd the importance of being able to trust your life to another per son,and have thut person do the same for you. Students listened while they snw pictures of llie enorminis C- 5A Galaxy, one of Ihe world's largest aircraft. Tlicy were impressed by its “kneeling” landing gear system, its cargo openings. Tliey were especially impressed by tlie fact that four Black Hawk heli copters could fit inside the plane’s belly. Gasps could be heard when Newman mentioned tliat lie would be carrying an M-60 ma chine gun in Irnc|. A quick rcverence cnme, however, when he ex plained that he hoped he never had to fire the weapon. There is a quiet dignity and seincssness about Newman that touches ones spirit. Although he realizes the risk in what he’s about to do, the concerns he voices are for others. Wlien I spoke with him aflcr cluss one day, he discussed how this separation would affect his family. His sons will be in eighth grade when he gets back home. He mentioned how the entire school is still trying to cope with the loss of ils guidance counselor, who was killed in a car accident just a few weeks ago. He has a father who would go to Iraq in his son’s place if he could. Meanwhile, his mother’s wor ries arc compounded by memories of having lived and witnessed the horrors of occupied Frtincc as a civilian during World Wur II. As he reficctcd on the two six-week-long training exercises lie's already been through at the Nalional Training Ccntcr in Fort Irwin, Calif., Newman admitted that even ihougli such experiences Irained him for the dessert environment of Iraq, nolliing could train him for the reality of the war there. During the week, I watched students design cards, write letters, play music, and honor a teacher Ihey love' \n every artistic and heartfelt way they could before watching him go off lo war. There Is no doubt that wilh Newman’s departure tho war has tuken on new meaning at North Dnvic MiUdle School, and mnny, including me, are honoring his request that we pray. Seven yeurs ago, when I began visiting .schools, I met with,a friend who snid I might not'know what the students needed from me until 1 got there. Last week, 1 didn’t know what I needed from them until they, along with one of their teachers, showed me. fo ity Peacock Is author o f "Sidney U ingstom G iblets o f Memory." Me.t.iages fo r him can be sent lo eloisc® nando.com or left at 932-2019. I hone you enjoyed thi.s' article. Megan Evans While Executive Director, Dnvic County Arts Council Sticks and Stones H e a l t h C a r e Government funded iicullli ctirc is a bipartisan issue that can break America's back or at best, take resources from other needs such as defense. Social Security repayments, education, etc. The choscn irresponsibility of some should not incur more debt for the rest of socicty. If a per.son is truly needy and shows good fnith to adhere lo healthy habits, lie should be viewed as such and helped by the more fortunate, but if thnt person chooses a lilc-stylc that invites poor health, he should not be added to the list of the more responsible, Al the present time there is no requirement Ibr the.se people to limit their unhealthy activities. It is ncal ea.sy to add the cost of junk food, cable TV, sports and entertainment events, tobacco, alcohol, ccll phones and other non- essentials and get $250 per month. This would pay a large portion, if not all, of the average health insurance premium. One solution would be to disallow tiic above pur chases to folks that do not show proof of health insur ance, This may help them get their priorities where they need lo be, Bert liahnson, a fa n n e r Davie C ounly coiimti.'isiimer, w ill offer his I’/'eii’.v re,nttUirly in this coliim n. Bert Bahnson : ^1 A m e r i c a n s W i l l H a v e T o B u y A m e r i c a n T o H e l p E c o n o m y To the editor:Mnny folks wonder why our bnlmicc of trnde dullcil is so liigli. As Ihe Third World nations become more and more indiislrialized, it's going 10 happen due to lower production cost. If wo were renlly concerned nbout it we could nt lenst nttcnipl to purclinsc more |)rod- ucls produced in our own couniry bui that doesn't soom lo ho tho way. Everyone is niore interested in lower cost lhan saving jobs. For every foreign cnr or other product that is piirchnscd, someone comes closcr to losing a job to n low cost jiroducer country. We don'l hnve to become isolmionisi to lurn il around and stop some of the loss. 1 jusl lukes a little dedication lo preserving whal we have in this country. Demanding thal stores slock the absolute lowest price clothing or olher products results iu them going over seas to provide it. We seem lo have losl thal interest in nationnlisni ihut once made this country so gront. Greed, luck of interest nnd profit nppeurs to linvo tnkon over the minds of the Amoricnn consumer, Wc havo developed a mind set thill many foreign prodiicis nre so iniicli belter tlinn a similnr ninde Americmi product. The Amcriciin automobile compeles well wilh the German or Japane.se vehicles. Driving a luxury foreign vchicle .seems to bo a status thing thal weighs licavily on the balance of debt deficit. Jusl because some are produced in llie US doesn'l slop ihe profits from going out of tlie couniry, ’riic way of life wc now know is clianging I'lisl and isn't going to slop anytime soon. Wc liavo priced ourselves oul ol' ihc world mar ket and can't compete. Il's nol just ihe US lhai's having this prob lem. Industrialized countries all over the world urc loosing jobs to countries like China that unfairly compeio by urtificiully holding down currency values und subsidize tlieir industry. Japan did it yeurs ago and targeted many sectors of ihe cconomy. They were succcssful but now they are suffering from the lost production cost of otliers. We can't slop it und will hnve to just accept the change, but il hurts. It's possible we mny have lo reiurn to the economical way of life that existed 20 or 30 years ago if il contimie.s. There jusl won't be enough jobs lo supporl the 2 or 3 car driveway or llie big houses wc have gollcn used to. 1 may sound like a pessimist, but reality is fast approaching if we don'l try to nt least support our own produc ers, We need to gel out trade deficits in balance nml ihere is only one wny to do il.The problem won't go awny by itself and no president can change il..Joe Worsley Advance Why Doesn't Popular Vote Count? To Ihe cdilor: I am well aware lhat this iiueslion has been asked to death. But for all it's asking answers liavc been less lhan clcnr, I wonder if you mighl know of u web silc or n book or beller llinn ihose a per son lhat could explain it lo us. One more lime, as simple us you cun mnke il to help us undcrslniul why. Why, in our dcmocrntic society (as 1 understand democracy) docs the popular vole nol count? Bccausc if it doesn't... why exuctly arc wc voting again? 1 think the fcur is lliul the govcniment hns some conspiracy go ing with this clectorial thing so lhal tho "real powers lhal bo" can put in who they wunt, vs. being truly elccled by a majority vole of the people of the nation. I just don't gol il. And, il is whut hus keep me (und a few olher.s) from the polls. They've lurned the simplest ihing ... Into something complicuted while undermining our feeling of having cur vole count as a national citizen vs. just a stale citizen. t guess wo jusl have lo chalk il up to just another issue with our govcrnmem. Not like wo can do nnyihliig^bQUt U.,And that's the'«' whole probiein these days t think, I'he Bovomrncnt 'oi’Amstlon'l*';; no longer for the people unless Its an issue that is in tlio news. Whether important or not. They no longer represent the majority of ' Intlivldiial persons... they represent the majority of electorlnls. And oven thal is only as long as thoy're worried about elections. Otfier- wlso ... they seem to caro moro about thoir pockets. And X guess ( don't havo to bo Iho ono lo .say that this is wear/ng a bit iliin. Sorry I got off tho main question, which wns could you possibly explain the oloclOrial vote in your paper. Again, by someone who puts it simply and yet with explanation of why and who and is it ' slill better thnn simply counting tho votes of the country’s citizens vs. stales. If my stute is mainly for one guy to bo president, does that mean my vote won't bo countcd ih the whole if I'm for the olher guy, bccause the others in my stale overnile me? My vote .should be coiniled wilh all the otliors ofthe country for a particular candidalci If my understanding is corrcct, tliat doesn't soom fair at all. Why then would I even bother to vole? If I've .seen polls or whatever thnt my slate is nlrendy a majority for ono cnndidaio, shoulil I bother? Lalita Rollins , Mocksville Time To Step To A Higher Ground To llic editor; Four .wore and .seven years ago, our fathers hroiight forth on lius continent, a new nation conceived in liberty, am i dedicated lo the proposition lhat all men are created eipial. Abraham Llncnln, r.ettyslnirg, I‘n„ Nov. 19,1H63 Mr. Lincoln gave us these simple but bcnuliful words in iiis cl'fort lo help heal and unite a deeply divided nation. Later on, those beliefs cost iiim his life, us it lias thousunds of Americuns sincc then. For those of you wlio haven't rond tho Gettysburg Address, you sliotdd: and for tho.se of you who huvo und don’l underslund Mr, Lincoln’s words, let me humbly Iry to help, I recently rend nn eclitorini in this paper where a person .said we should put God back in the schools. Our fathers brought forth upon this continent a now nation conceived in liberty. This wns done to escape tyranny nnd religious persecution. The minute you put your God in llie schools nnd courts, you beg to di.scriminnie againsi other people’s religion. Next, wc will have people hiding in their auics nml bnsomcnis lo worship like the Jews hnd lo do during World Wur 11. Wiiere do we .slop, ihe gas chambers? Dedienied to the proposition lhal all men arc created equal, how can a president send our children, family and friends to be killed or maimed in tlie name of spreading liberty and freedom and at liio same time, try lo change the Constitution in nn effort to deny Ameri can citizens tlieir civil rights, be they gays, blneks, Jews or Protes tants? Mr. Bush, you owe President Lincoln and ull Ihe lovers of liberty nnd freedom in tliis world an apology. And nil of you who cinim 10 bo on the niornl right, maybe you need to re-read your Bibles and ask yourself what would Jesus do? Holy war, can you imagine Jesus' reaction to those words? And you good Christians think ymi arc belter. You claim your God demands you fight for the rights of llio unborn, yet you send your children lo die in order to forcc your politics and religion on oilier people. You better hope Jesus doesn'l come buck lo earth soon. If he docs, heaven will be a very empty place. in the nexl lo ihe last scnience before Presidenl Lincoln speaks of a governnicnl lor the people and by the people, he says lhal we’re here to resolve lliul ihese dead shall not huve died in vuin. President Uiicolu, I'm sorry to suy wo still haven’t learned. If we want to hcconic the people nnd couniry Presidenl Lincoln dreamed of, it is lime for us all lo slop to higher ground. Davitl Carler, Coolccmcc 1 , t I 4 - DAVIK COUN TY ENTKRPRLSK RKCORI), Tlmrsdiiy, Ocl. 21. 2004 Storehouse Breaking Ground Conlinued I'Voni l*uj>e I the grouiulbivaking wiihout llic viliil help ol'so Miiiiiy people nml llic many eliiircli eongregalions, organl/.alions ami businesses which have hceii so good lo us, without the enoniioiis help of the Kate D. Ueynolds Charitable Trust which hus given us a quar ter of a million dollars, and with out the assistance of the Davie Counly Foundation which re sulted in us being given more than S I00.000 from Davie County churches, and SI5.000 Ihis year from Ihe Woodson Foundation. "The substantial gift from the Reynolds CliaritableTrusl really made Ihc scheduled ground breaking ceremony possible. "Without it," Collins said, "our financial needs would be much greater. Wiihoul the efforts and hani work of oiirboaril mem bers, grant wriler, volunleer fundraising cliair, Sarah Wood, Max Cranfill, building project manager. Architect John Fuller, and Engineer John Grey, we would nol be this closc lo seeing Ihe vision of a new building come true. “Willi Ihe fantastic volunteer team God has assembled over the last nearly 12 year, and wllh the greal help of so many people, churches and organizations, we lhank God for whal He has done for this ministry. All this being said, if God were not with us, we would nol be celebrating a groundbreaking Sunday for our new home. Il is our prayer thal Ihc new work starting Sunday will he u greal testament lo our Lord and to the efl'orts ofall those who have helped us." ■file Rev. Dennis Marshall of Hardison United Methodist Church will be opening thi groundbreaking ccrcmony, fol lowed by a brief history by Collins. Providing music will be the Rev. Jim Sanders of Union Chapel Unilcd Meihodisi Church and Kalhlecn Wclch. Paslor Will Pryor of Freedom Baptist Church will be closing Ihe ceremony wilh a benediclion. When Ihe building is com pleted ne.\t year, it will again be able lo offer used furnilurc, which Ihe Storehouse had lo dis- conlinue because of insufficient space about Iwo years ago. Meanwhile, the Storehouse will continue to operate from its curreni home at 464 Depot. St. in Mocksville, providing food and used clolhing us well as medical and dental carc and pre scription drugs for(|ualincd cli ents. P r o p e r t y V a l u e s T o B e S e t E v e r y 4 Y e a r s Conlinued Froin PiiRC I that has not gained susbstantial value may not experience an in crease unless the commissioner.s increase the properly lux rule. " The commissioners dclcr- mine Ihe lux rule bused on the inl'onnution they get from us," Richie said. “We should be able to give them our Inidings in lale spring, iiiuybe June. They'll de termine their needs then, und decide if they need toudjust the tax rate." Richie suid Ihe revaluation wus necessury because Davie County is so diverse with many uniiiue geographical fealures. Residential ureus, rurul und funning coniniunilics us well us places will) limited accessibility, neeil to he reassessed lo ho taxed on a more c(|uul busis. Just us ureus of the counly differ from neighborhood lo neighborhood, street to street, township to lownship, properly vuliies ¡ilso vary. In the pust, the counly was divided inlo 29 “neighbor hoods" to determine tux vulues. With a county lhal offers up scale single family homes nexi door to single wiile'munufuc- lurod housing, Kichie and her stuff saw a need to reduce the size of Iho areas being studied to accurately rc- flecl real market values for given areas. Commissioner Bobby Knight upplaiidod the effort. “By approaching the revalu ation in Ihis way, wc intend lo maintain u level of fuirness lo ull onr citizens," Knight suid, "They huve worked tremen dously hard to make sure ull of Duvie's citizens are proporly treated," In Norlh Carolina, all prop erly iax matters are governed by the Machinery Act, Tho Mu- chiiiery Act is designed to assure lhal ull taxpayers are irealed equally in Ihe laxalion of roal and personal properly. While local officials urc allowed lo lake an aclivc pari in the admin- islrulion of the properly lux, they ure limited by law us to whal they can and cannol do. The Machinery Act requires that cach county reussoss all of its properly ut least once every eight yeurs. All properly must be assessed al 100 pereenl of mar ket value. Nell suid market fluctuations in property value should not af fecl Iho revaUiaiion process. "We will assess Ihc proper ties in the county under Ihe Id ler of the luw," Nell said, “Whal- over Ihc properly’s value is on Jan, I of 2005 will bo Iho value we'll use,” OpenNow Lunch ^ Dinner!! 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sunday - Friday 3 p.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday D a i l y L u n c h a n d D i n n e r S p e c i a l s < Popcorn Slirimp & Baby Flounder......................$4.49 Monday All You Can Eat Crab Legs.......Market Price N o t J u s t S e q fh o d ... 12oz, Ribeye Chicken Colorado Chicken Alfredo Cajun Chicken . Baked Spaghetti Teriyaki Chicken ' Kinderton Place • 218 Hwy 801 N Advance • 336-940-6868 G i f t C e r t if ic a t e s A v a i l a b l e ^ The fechnology allows students to access schooi work from home. S o u t h U s i n g T e c h n o l o g y T o E x t e n d C l a s s r o o m s Continiii’d Kroni PiiKo HI “Working in this environ ment opens discussions and chunges Ihe model of thinking of bolh Ihe child und Icticher," Landry suid, “Il's a IremoiKlous cducution und coinnuinicaiion tool," Landry sitid lhal wilh Black board, days losl lo inclomoni weuther may nol have lo trans lute lo days off from school. “Wc have ilie technology to day to run school even if the building is closed," Landry said, "Teachers cun slill teach, even if the studenls cunt gel hero," The largest limilalion lo Blackboard’s overall success as an extension of the classroom is student's limited access lo Ihe internei, Landry thinks he has a plan to combat lhal as well. Citing that 37 percent of .slu denis lack access to Ihe internei, Landry has gone lo Ihe cotnmunily to seek assistance. Area ministers have been quick lo respond. Several churches have offered lo use ' iheir own rosourcos to creaio computer labs at their locu tions, allowing sludenis from neighboring areas inlornel ac cess close lo lionic, "This program can nnd will work. The excuse ihut the dog ute iny homework is pretty much gone," Landry said, “un less Iho computer goes down." Robert Landry: "It's a tre mendous educalion and communication tool." F a in ily Style Seafood cit its best Kinderton Place, 218 Hwy. 801 N, Advance Monday ^ All You Can ^ EatCratf' Legs i 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 8 6 8 Super Special Monday-Tlmrsday B a b y F l o u n d e r & P o p c o r n S h r i m p $ 4 . 4 9 We Appreciate Your Patronage! District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - 5 The following eases were hoard in Davie Dislrict Coun on Oct. 14. Presiding: Judge Roland H. Hayes, Prosecuting; Carlton Terry and Wendy Terry, Assis- lant DAs. - Apolinar Albarron, reckless driving to endanger, reduccd to unsafe movement, cost. - Melanie Alexander, speed ing 86 in a 70, rcduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Mike Alexander, allow ani mals to run at large, prayer for judgement, keep animals in con trol, $29. - Donald Allen, carrying a concealed weapon, prayer for judgement. - Cyrano Allison, unautho rized use of a vchicle, sentenced to 120 days, 8 days credit. - Phillip Angel, communicat ing threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, no alcohol, cost, - Andrea Brown, misde meanor possession, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 2 years, un supervised probation, destroy evidence, cost. - Tracy Carter, driving while revoked, dismissed per plea, driving while impaired, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours communily ser vice, nssessmenl, $100, cosl, civil revocation driving liccnsc, dismissed per plea. - Michael Castevens, protec tive order violation, prayer for judgement. - Lui's Castro, driving while' revoked, prayer for judgement, cost; expired registration, dis missed per plea, - Kenneth Chandler, expired infipection, dismissed; no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. - Dustin Chessman, no li censc, dismissed per correction. . - John Creekmore, assault on a female, dismissed. - Gregory Ellis, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsuperviscd probation, $50, cost. - Bradley Harrington, false police report, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Jimmie Hart, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsuperviscd probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender li censc, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed. $100, cost. - Jeffery Keaton, driving while revoked, senleneed to 120 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, not to drive a motor vchicic unlil properly licensed. $200, cost, unvcgis- lered vehilce Idismisscd per plea. - Quasheka Kconcr, simple assault, dismissed; communicat ing threats, prayer for judge ment, slay in school,counseling, drug tests, lake medications as prescribed, anger management, remit costs. - Alvin Mayfield, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 yours, unsu pervised probation, not lo drive a molor vchicic unlil properly licensed. $200, cosl, - Felton Mayfield, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea, - Nelson Merino, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed per pica, - Amy Newinghnm, simple assault, dismissed. - Stefan Peters, misdemeanor possession, prayer for judge ment, destroy evidence, cosl; possession drug puraphcrnalia. dismissed. - Curios Redmon. possession drug parnphcrnalia, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 2 yeurs, un- supcrvised probation, $50, cost. - Roger Sihlon, driving while revoked, dismi.siiod: fictitious li censc, dismissed. - Herbert Tatum, driving while revoked, .sentenced to 5 days, 5 duy.T crodit; driving while revoked, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca Taylor, speeding 85 in u 70, dismissed per plea; failure lo wear a .seatbelt, dis missed per plea; driving while revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspcnilcd 2 years, unsuperviscd probation, $200, cost, not lo drive a motor vehicle unlil prop erly licensod. - David Turnbill, sccond de gree trespass, prayer for judge ment, cosl, - Andros Vizcaino, driving while impaired, 24 monlhs, sus pended 2 years, .supervised pro bation, assessmcnl, surrender li cense, $500, cost, driving while revoked, dismissed per pica; improper lurn, dismissed per plea, - Thomas Walker, assault on u female, sentenced lo 150 days, suspended 2 years, unsuperviscd probation, cost, - Murk Webb, possession drug parupliernalia, sentenced to 32 days, credit for 32 days, - Ronald W hile, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, 2 days credit. S i x C h a r g e d I n M a r c h 3 1 R i o t H a v e T h e i r D a y I n C o u r t By Mike Gunning Davie County Enlcriirisc Record Six Mocksville men chargcd wilh causing a riot lhat led to Iwo stnbbings had iheir day in court Inst week. Felton Mayfield, Quincy Rcdmon, MichacI Arnold, Quinton Dulln, Tracy Fortune and Michael Cline were each charged with one count of felony riot and one count of sccond de gree trespass, Mayneld faccd his chargcs alone, while Ihc others were tried ns a group before Judge Roland B, Hayes, Assistant district attorney Carlton Terry charged thal on March 31, the six men had en gaged in trespassing and Fight ing on the property of Bertha Kimbrow of379 Mountain View Drive in Mocksville, Kimbrow’s son, Deamus, had been in an al tercation with Fortune earlier in ihe doy, Kimbrow testified that she arrived home from work a few minules after four in Ihc afler noon and found out about the earlier fight. She said she thought things had settled down, and went inside to change inlo clothes to work in her yard. A short time later, it began to rain, Kimbrow said shc entered the house to got a jacket, and upon coming out, saw lhal two vehicles had stopped in front of her house and the occupants of the ears had surrounded her son Eric on her driveway, Kimbrow identincd Ihc six defendants as the men who were surrounding her .son, Mayfield, who's case was heard earlier, caused a distur bance in the back of tho court room during Kimbrow’s tesil- mony, and wus quickly led out in handcuffs, Kimbrow said shc was trying lo get her boys in Ihc house when one of Ihc six pushed Eric, She said that’s when the defendants slarled rushing across the yard. Her other sons, Dante and Doumus, responded by meeting the group and a fight ensued. Dante Kimbrow testified that he was trying to prevent on al- lercution, but when he .saw his brolher attacked by Mayfield, he had no choice but to fight. “1 saw Felton push Eric, and 1 yelled don’t be pushing on my brother," Dante testified. “Wc got into it, and that’s when l stabbed Mikie." MichacI Arnold received a slab wound 10 the chest in the scuffle, and Mayfield was stabbed in ihe back of the shoul der moments later. It was not made clear who slabbed Mayfield. When police arrived, all present at Ihe sccnc wore ar reslcd. Mocksvillc Police Sgt. Daniel Matthews testified lhal when he arrived, ho found Mayfield walking slowly from the yard, und noticod n Inrgc amount of blood on his shirt. “I stopped Mayfield and culled for EMS," Mullhews said. "Ho told mo ho wns trying to slop a fight and he wus the one who gol slabbed." Mayfield nnd Arnold were treated al Baptist Medicnl Cen tcr in Winston-Salem and re leased. Mocksville Police Delcclive Ken Hunter tostined ihnt he in terviewed llie six defendants over Ihc next few days and found several Inconslslencics In Ihelr siories. Some claimed lo be go ing fishing and hud no idou they were slopping nl the Kimbrow's house. Others said they were going lo play bnskelbnll, and yet others cinimed Ihey never Icfi the vehicle, “Some of whnt they said cor roborated, some didn’t," Hunter said. “The mosl consistent thing is they all said they were there." . Fiiccd with mounting testi mony against Ihem, .several of the defendants look nn offer from Terry to pica to second de gree trespassing and luivc llic felony riot charges dismissed. Rcdmon rcccived the harsh est punishment, accepting a scn- tcnce of 49 days in jail. He was granted time served, Roy Arnold acccpted a prayer for judgement, while Mayfield and Cline both re ceived a suspended sentence. Michael Arnold, who de fended himself, and Tracy For tune had llicirchnrgcs dismis.scd. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons y \ i e s t e r n N o r t h C a r o l i n a First United Methodist Church, Mocksville will be collecting needed supplies for victims of the recent devastation brought on by flooding in Western North Carolina. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!! P le a se h e lp u s len d o u r n e ig h b o r s h e r e In N orth C arolina a h an d ! ______ _______ PLEASE C O N T A a 1 5 0 0 H o m e s in H a y w o o d CHURCH OFRCE C o u n ty H ave B een 336-751-2503 TO HELP FILL THIS D a m a g e d or D e stro y ed b y j q o n AS POSSIBLE. R ecen t H urricanes T h e t r u c k l s l o c j e d i n f r o ^ ^ ^ S o e d d T h a n k s to C h ris ty J tm k ln g fo r p m v ld ln g th e tr u c k a n d ' i i i |(\r /y : $ A P h E B O D y C r S Ó E ; NJCTURE INCLUDING! |a v;V* . PaperTowels k'Ci.4 *v . ' Plates Tissue te B M N A L lT E IV IS iS - i l i , Towels Washcjothes sm al Hygiene Supplies Siieets ® ' I I I Pillows < Mvrflli'iiti’iv < Blankets ' ' s r ■ »'v* % ‘Scrubbing BrMsiies,-'“"'f'M ll^id'ptlier,items of this nature I. oi WHI sé i Appreciated ’ \ ’ vi il I T E M S S H O U L D B E D R O P P E D O F F B Y W E D N E S D A Y , O C T . 2 7 t h № 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 21,2004 P u b lic R e c o rd s S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - On Oct. 7 nn ussuult wu.s reported at u S. Duvic Middle School, Mocksville. - On Oct. 8 Grudy McDuniel reported a television, DVDs, and a firearm were tuken from a home on Oodbey Rond, Mocks ville. - James Crosswhite reported n rirearm wa.s token from a home on Ralph Ratledge Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 8. - On Oct. 8 Chis Clontz rc- ported a vchlcic was dutnuged at a parking lol .on U.S. l.'iH, Mocksville. - JoAnn Burion reported a house number was taken from a home on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksvillc on Oct. 9. - - On Oct. 9 Holly Roberson reported an X-Box game was taken from a home on Hobson Drive, Mock.sville. - Laura Mayo reported the unauthorized use of u motor ve hicle at a home on Old Oak Lane, Mocksvillc on Oct. II. -On Oct. 11 Cindy McCullar repprtcd a row boat, canoe, chains, and a swing set were taken from a home on Crescent Drive, Mocksville. - Nancy Pcitie reported u break-in at a residence on Lone Tree Circle, Advnnce on Oct. 11. - On Oct. 11 a domestic vio lence protective order violation wus reported at n home on Ridge Roud, Mocksville. - Mnynard Lincoln reported a bicycle was found at a home on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville on Ocl. II. - On Oct. 12 Pavada Silvia reported u wullet was lost at a parking lol on U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc. - Wendy Whitaker reported a break-in at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 12. - On Ocl. 12 Ricky Sleele re ported a window and screen door were damaged at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc. - Jim Faizinger reported ha rassing phone calls at a home on Kingsmill Drive, Advance on Ocl. 12. - On Ocl. 12 Debbie Joncs reported windows were dam aged at a home on Stoney Lane, Mocksville. - Donna Andrew reported a gas nozzle was damaged at a convenience store on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Ocl. 13.- - On Oct. 13 Baxter Gregory reported a mailbox was damaged on Hinkle Lune, Mocksville. - Michael and Joyce Shaver reported harassment at a location on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 13. - On Ocl. 14 Roy Whisenhunt reported property was obtained by false pretense at a residence on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Sylvia Vernon reporled threats were communicated al a home on Green Hill Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. - On Oct. 14 David Hartsell reported a break-in at a home on Chinquapin Road, Mocksville. - A domestic disturbance was reporled at a location on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Oct. 15. - On Oct.. 17 Ashli Nelson reported property was lost at a home on McDaniel Road, Mocksville. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,(XX). - Doy Michael Hendrix to Fielding Combs Jr. and Ann T. Combs, I lot, Farmington, $950. - Bob Cope & Son Construc tion lo P. Anthony Ledbetter and J ^ ie J. Ledbetter, 1 lol, $320. - Marjorie M. Griffiths to David A. Bazinet and Helene P. Bozincl, 5.3 acres, Fannington, , $365. • - Cilifinancial Services to Connie K. Gurnleczkn nnd Jo- ' seph Ouralecska, I lot, Mocks ville, $88. , - Mulvaney Homes to Kevin ■ B. O'Brien and Je.ssica L. O'Brien, 1 lol, Farmlnglon, $408. - Glenn Johnson Builders to John Paul Muu and Joycc Joycc McDanieel, I lot, Farminglon. $447. - Jimc P. McKnight to Ronald I I. und Gail W. McCusiton, 10.02 acres, Farmington. $101. - Charles F. Moore and Judith S. Moore to Terry L. Van Ettcn nnd Gail D. Van Ettcn, 1 lol, $350. - Larry W. Bcrrierand Kcllyn Hudson Berricr lo Chris Sirawbridge and Julie Sirawbridge, 2.05 ucrfcs, $140. - Ironstone Homes to Regina R. Stoll/, and Christopher H. Sloliz, I lol, Famiington, $617. - BRC Development to Hu- zel P. Frye. I viliu, Mocksvillc, $209. - Federal National Mortgage Associnlion to Norma Owens, I lol. - Alice II. Senford. William Dean Seuford and Calhy S. Seaford nnd Darrcjl Thomas Seaford and Sharon D. Seaford to Amelia S. Blalock, 3 ucres, Mocksvillc. - Forrest C. Crnnfill Con slruclion to Jeffery S. CninFill and Lisa E. Cranfill, I lot, Farm inglon, $.538. - Debra Lyim Bnity nnd Isaac H. Bnily to Donald E. Graham ■ and Carolyn R. Graham, 3 lols, Famiington, $286. - Terry Dennis Grubb and Edward Bradley Scarberry to Jose Miguel Perez Cancel nnd Alicia Hernandez, 1 lot, Mock.s ville, $200. - Darren Burke Construction lo Krishna Mohan Sakhumuri and Madhavi Sakhamuri, I lot, $538. - The Provident Bank to Doy Michael Hendrix Revocnble Tmst, 1 lot. Fanninglon, $573. - Westphalia Conslruclion to Casey Bonier and Chad Bomcr, I lot. Fnnninglon, $564. - Allen Wnyne Builders lo Donald G. Hill Jr. and Kristen B. Hill, I lot, Farminglon, $497. - Gary Wayne Hawks and № Vv' ',1 ‘Is ' S a l i s b u r y P e d i a t r i c A s s o c ia t e 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 i W e l c o m e D r . S c o t t B u r t o n College: Wake Forest University - Bachelor's degree in biology Medical School; University of North Carolina School of Medicine Residency: Pediatrics, East Carolina University School of Medicine Board certified in Pediatrics Salisbury Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)636.5576 M E D IC A L C E N T E R ww.rowan.org W Brenda Wynti Hnwks lo Dougins W. Jordnn und Sherry 0. Jordnn,, 1.16 acres, Fullon, $186. - James T. Whittnker and Betty W. Angell, co-executors off estute of Jessie R. Howell lo Peter J. Jugis, bisliop of Ihe Ro- mun Cnthollc Diocese of Chur lolte, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $368. - James E. Hale and Yoshiko T. Hale lo Somdee Phloykaew and Sompilh Phloykaew, I lol, $68. A r r e s t s - Michael David Weaver and Tracy Anglin-Weaver lo Joel E. Walker and Lori L. Wnlker, 1 lol, Shady Grove, $540. - Deustsche Bank National Trust to Ida K. Looper and Donald Gray Looper, 3 lots, Calahain, $184. - Wendy Rae Cranwill Schmitt and Kai Schmitt to Kendra S. Howell, 1 lot, Mocks villc, $220. - Linda Marlene Coley lo Daniel E. Devoid and Vicki L. Devoid, 5.45 acres, Jerusalem, $125. - Ernest Jackson Williams and Sadie W. Williams to Connie Williams Bailey, Ronnie Gray Williams and Ricky Dale Will iams, 3.5 acres, Farminglon. - Bryan C. Thompson and Sharon K. Thompson to Robert E. Marziano and Jongkolnee Marzluno, I lot, Farmington, $285. The Davie Sheriffs Depart ment made the following arrests; - Bobby Wayne Hill, 53, of Winslon-Salem was arrested Oct. 11 for trespassing and commu nicating threats. Trial date; not lisled, - Carol Annette Brown, 16, of 386 Hobson Drive, Mocksville wns arrested Oct. 11 for larccny. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Rodney T. Norman, 33, of 153 Bryant Lane, Mocksville was un-ested Ocl. 11 for child sup port. Trial dale: Nov. 11 in New Hanover County. -Joshua Franklin Damell, 19, of $27 N,C. 801 North, Advance was arrested Ocl, 12 for larceny of a molor vehicle. Trial dale: Oct. 21. - Richard Lee Vanlu'yl, 21, of 1965 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 12 for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: Ocl. 21. - Clyde Daniel Griffith, 38, of 186 Crescent Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 13 for misde meanor larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Darrell Wayne Waller, 35, of 123 Wall Street, Mocksville ' was arrested Aug. 14 forposses- sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Ocl. 28. - Brent Knight, 40, of ' Archdale was arrested Oct. IS on an order for an-esi. Trial dale: Ocl. 20 in Guilford County. • Inocenie Benitez Rea, 25, of 137 Stoney Lane, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 15 on an order for an-esl. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Johnnie Mack Allman, 50, of Rockwell was an-ested Oct. 15 for assault on a handicapped person. Trial date: Ocl. 28, - Phillip Crawford Shouse, 50, of274Swicegood Street, Mocks ville was arrested Ocl. 16 for cruelty to animals. Trial date: Ocl. 21. - Rochelln Vinay Shanks, 40, of 214 Jerusnlem Avenue, Cool eemee was arrested Oct, 17 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Nov, 4. - Michael Dale Wafford, 29, of208 Powell Road, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 17 for driving with license revoked, display of fictitious registration plate, pos session of drug pnrnphemalia, and possession of marijuana. Trial date: Nov, 4. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of $ 12.24 worth of fuel from Horn’s Express II, U.S. 601 South, was reported Ocl. II. - The liirceny of a camcorder from Mocksville Elementary School was reporled Ocl, 13. -The larceny of $5,75 worth of , fuel from Rushco 8, Yadkinville Road, was reported Oct. 13. -A woman reponeed Oct, 13 she was threatened at a residence on Norlhridge Court. - The larceny oof $31.29 worth of fuel from Rushco 8, Yadkinville Road, was reported Ocl. 17. -The larceny of$12 worth of fuel from Fasi Track, Yadkinville Roud, wus reported Ocl. 17. - A vehicle pnrkcd at 120 S. Sulisbury Rond wns dninaged by an unknown object, it wns re ported Oct. 18, -The larceny of $28.01 worth of fuel from Rushco 8, Yndkinville Road, wns reported- Oct, 14, Arrests - David Bennett Pate, 27, of Winston-Salem, was charged Oct. 14 with communicating threats. Trial dnte: Ocl. 14, - Janie Marie Shore, 26, of 239 Pine Ridge Road, was charged Oct. 14 wilh unautho rized use of a molor vehicle. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Quentin Mitchell Nichols, 32, of 315 Mountview Drive, was chargcd Ocl, 16 with DWl and exceeding the posted speed. Trial dale: Nov. 19. - Everclle Lohr Anderson, 32, of 164 Hollow Hill Court, was ’ charged Oct. 16 with larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 4, - Anihony Abe Wall Jr., 28, of Woodleaf, wns chnrged Ocl. 11 wilh Inrceny. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Marvin Kenneth Elliot, 39, of East Bend, was charged Oct. 15 wilh three counts of financial identity fraud and two counts of financini card fraud. Trial dale; Oct. 28. TVarfle Aceldcnts - No charges were filed after two wrecks involving Ihe snme motorist on South Sulisbury Streei nt 8 n.m. Ocl. 13. Sallie Reavis Booe, 71, drove u 1988 Chrysler from her drive on Soulh Salisbury Street, and it struck a 1993 Mercury driven by Wesley Albert Willis, 44, of Nebbs Trail, nnd a 1997 Pontiac driven by Jonathan Ray Sanford, 16, of Nancy Easter Loop, re ported Officcr S.Wi Shore. Aboul 15 minules later, Booe again backed her car from a pri vate drive, striking a 2003 Ford pickup driven by Chad Edwin Fullier, 28, of Bailey Road, Ad vance, Shore reported. - Billy Monroe Reavis, 56, of Winslon-Salem, was driving a 2003 Mitsubishi on Sanford Av enue nt 8 p.m. Ocl, 13 when it siruck a deer, reported Sgl. D.T. Malthews. - Lisa Childers Beane, 44, of U.S. 64 East, was driving a 1998 Honda on East Lexington Road ut 1:21 p.m. Oct. 17 when the car went off the road lo the right imd strock a utility box, reported Of ficer R.M. Robbins, - No charges were filed after u wreck on North Main Sireet at 4:35 p.m. Ocl. 16. Neely Myutt •Alexander, 16, of Soulhwood Drive, failed to stop ihe 1991 Chevrolet she was driving before il siruck in the rear a 1996 Chevrolet driven by Carlie Joyce Graham, 66, of Winston-Salem, reported Officer L. Keilh Gunter. Clarincation Il was reported last weekt hat Genann Etchison was charged wilh forgery. She was charged with uttering. F i r e s Bobby Melton invites liis friends and customers from Mocksville to D R IV E A L I T T L E T O S A V E A L O T Dan Beck Ford 115 W. Main St, • Yadkinville C all Bobby at 1-336-679-8841 Davie Counly fire-depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Oct. II: Advance, 1:28 p.m., Stuart Road, siruclure fire; Fork assisled. Oct. 15: Cooieemee, 11:16 a.m.. Sycamore Lane, chimney fire; Jerusalem assisted. Oct. 17: Mocksville, 1:23 p.mi. U.S. 64 Easl, automobile . accident. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 21,2004 - 7 Bbock P ehform(No Arts C enter ^ ^ i | f E C O R D Proudly present T h e S h a k e s p e a r e a n T r e a s u r e o m e o s r ’ P ro d u c e d b y S a il P ro d u c tio n s a n d T h e N e w V ic T h e a tre o f L o n d o n October 25th, 2004 7:00 p.m. a t t h e B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r 6 2 2 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , N C S p e n d a n e v e n i n g e n j o y i n g t h i s t i m e l e s s t a l e p r e s e n t e d o n t h e s t a g e t h e w a y i t w a s m e a n t t o b e e x p e r i e n c e d . P r e s e n t e d i n t h e t r u e S h a k e s p e a r e a n l a n g u a g e a n d w i t h t h e p a s s i o n i t d e m a n d s . Reserve your seat for this special night by calling the Box Office Monday-Friday, 12pm-5pm at (336) 751-3000 TICKETS: Adults $10; Students/Seniors $8; Groups of 15+ $6 www.daviearts.org i t 'I DAVIK COUN TY ENTKKI’RISE RliCORD, riiiirstlay, Oct, 21,2004 - 9 Students Get Fire Prevention Materials Woman Is Charged W i t h S t a t u t o r y R a p e be a freind of Crouse’s younger brother, Stephens said. Police were callcd to inves tigate. “The age of consent in North Carolina is 16,” Stephens said. “This victiiti was only IS, so consent or no consent doesn’t apply.” A $25,000 unsecured bond was set, allowing Crouse to be released on her own recogni zance with the orders to stay away from the victim. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 October is Pire Prevention Monlh nationwide nnd Davie County studcnls in grades K-5 will again get Tire safety coloring books and other materials offering fire prevention tips as well as advice on whal lo do in an emergency. Firepup, the ma.scot of the National Fire Safety Council, is featured prominently in the fire prevention material. This year’s theme is “Fire Safely is Always in Season . . . Test Alarms Monthly.” The proper number of working smoke alarms in the home can significantly increase your chances of surviving a fire. In case of fire, you should follow your practiced home escape plan and stay out. Know two ways out. go to your safe meeting place and call 9-1-1 from a neighbor'i house. Davie County Fire Marshal George Frye said the material was purchased with donations. “I am grateful to our locol businesses und civic organiza tions for participating in this important project. Their gener ous support will help mako Davic more fire-safe,” he said. Frye also expressed appreci ation to Davic Counly Schools for agreeing to present the materials to students. “It takes a cooperative effort in the community to help our young people become aware of the potential dangers of fire and to teach them how to react In an emergency,” he said. Advance Planning Key To Fire Safety Fire can spread rapidly through your home, leaving you as little as two minutes lo escape safely. Your ability to get oul depends on advance warning from smoke alarms, and advancc planning - a home fire escapc plan that everyone in your family Is familiar with and has practiced. • Pull together everyone in your household and make a plan. Walk through your home and inspect all possible exits and e.scape routes. Households with children should consider drawing a floor plan of your home, marking two ways out of cuch room, including windows and doors. Mark the location of cach smoke alarm. Make sure that you have at least one smoke alarm on every level of your home. • Everyone in the household must understand the escape plan. When you walk through your plan, check to make sure the escape routes are clear and doors and windows can be opened easily. • Choose an outside meeling place (neighbor’s house, a lighl post, mailbox, or slop sign) u safe distance in front of your home where everyone cun mcel after they’ve escaped. Make sure T e n F i r e S a f e t y T i p s from the Davie County Fire Marshal’s Olfice • Matches and lighters should be kept away from children; children who find them should always give them fo an adult • Post the 911 emergency number at each phone • Properly install smoke detectórs in homes and businesses and be sure to maintain them • Keep fire extinguishers handy and know how to use them properly • Use and store flammable and combustible liquids properly • Know where the exits are in a structure • Practice emergency escape plans • Keep electrical equipment In good operating condition • Have heating systems checked out prior to use each year • Keep homes and businesses clear of accumulated trash and rubbish To learn more, call the fire marshal's office at 751- 0453 or by email at george.frye@co.davle.nc.us to mark the location of tlie pluce on your escape plan. • Go outside lo see if your street number is clearly visible from the roud. If not, puini il on tlie curb or install house numbers to ensure that responding emergency personnel cun find your home. • Have everyone memorize the emergency phone number - 911. That way any member of the household can call from a neighbor’s liome or a cellular phone once sufely outside. • If there arc infants, older adults or family members with mobility limitations make sure that someone is assigned to assist them in the fire drill und in the event of un emergency. Assign a backup person too, in case the designee is not home • If windows or doors in your home have security burs, muke sure Ihe bars have quick-rciease mechanisms inside so they can be opened immediately in an emergency. Quick-rclease mechanisms won’t compromise your security - but they will increase your chances of safely escaping a home fire. • Tell guesls or visitors about your family’s plan. When staying overnight at other people’s homes, ask about their plan. If they don’l have a plan, offer to help them moke one. This is important 'when chiidrcn are permitted to attend “sleepovers” at friends’ homes. • Be fully prepared for о real fire: when a smoke alarm sounds, gel oul immediately. Residenls of high-rise and apartment buildings may be safer "defending in place.” • Once you’re out, stay out. Under no circumstances should you ever go back into a burning building. If someone is missing, inform the fire department dispatcher when you cull. Firefighters have the skills and equipmcnl to perform rescues. Davie County Sheriff’s de tectives have arrested a 22-yeur- old Mocksville woman on one count of felony statutory rape after receiving reports she had sexual relations.with a 15 year old neighbor. Dana Crouse, of 168 Granada Drive in Advance, was arrested without incident by Detective John Stephens. According to Stephens, po lice became aware of the crime after the victim bragged to his freinds. The victim is thought to Man Charged After Fight With Estranged Wife’s Boyfriend COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In accordance wllh Secllon .1002 ol Ihe North Carolina CDBQ Regulations, Davle Counly has approved Ihe following procedures lo process citizen complaints: Citizens may make comments al any point In lha program Including planning, Implemenlallon and close-out. Davle County will respond In writing to written citizen comments. Citizen comments should be mailed to; Terry Bralley, County Manager 123 S. Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The County will respond lo all written citizen comments within ten (10) calendar days ol receipt ot the comments. II the citizen Is dissallslled with the local response, they may write lo Ihe North Carolina Department o( Commerce, Division ol Community Asslslance, 4313 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313. The Division of Community Assistance will respond only to written comments within ten (10) calendar days of the receipt of Ihe comments. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Informalion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deal (1-80Q-735-8262). H A Y R I D E , S P A G H E T T I D I N N E R A N D L I V E A U C T I O N Hardison United IVIethodist Church Jericho Church Road, IVIocksviiie Saturday, October 23, 2004 AUCTION ITEMS INCLUDE Auction items Include many handmade cralts, a complete child’s bedroom suite, artwork, numbered prints, baked goods, and much, much more. I Also being auctioned is a handmade quilt, all proceeds from which will be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. Live M usic during dinner A ctivities planned fo r cliildren during auction. Hayride 4:00 - Dinner 5:00 - Auction 6:00 Adults - $6.001 Children - $4.00 / 3 & Under - Free By Mike Gunning Davle County Enterprise Rccord A Mocksville mun has been charged wilh assault wilh a deadly weapon wilh intent to kill or inliicl bodily injury after al legedly slabbing his wife’s lover several times. Detective Robert Troller of the Davie County Sheriff’s De purtment reports thnt William Lee Alexander, 37, formerly of 139 Oak Ridge Drive, was ar rested early in the moming of Oct. IS while driving his victim to the hospilal. “A call was received at ap proximately 4:22 a.m. involving a stabbing,” Trotter said. "Ap parently the victim made the call.” Troller said the vehicle Alexander was driving was stopped on US 64 in Mocksviiio, and il was immediately deter mined bolh men required medi cal treatment. Alexander was taken lo Davle Hospital emergency de partment, while his victim, Randolph Wilds, 29, of Winston- Salem, was taken by emergency transport to Baptist Medical Cenler. Wilds underwent emer gency surgery for multiple stab wounds lo the torso, back and both arms. He wns listed in stable condition. Troller reports that Alexander admitted to causing W ilds’ injuries after being treated at Duvie hospital for a facial wound above the left eye that required 10 stitches. Alexander refused lo give de tails leading up to the altercation, but Trotter said Jeanette Teresa Alexander, the estranged wife of Alexander, claims she and Wilds were in bed when loud noises disturbed them from iheir sleep. Jeanette Alexander claims that after looking around the house, she and Wilds returned to bed. She fell back to sleep but soon woke lo find her estranged husband and her boyfriend in a fight in the house. Trotter said it is unclear how Alexander gained entry. “She (Jeanette Alexander) said the locks had been changed since her husband moved oul,” Trotter said. “We’re looking into how he got in, because there were no signs of forced entry.” Police recovered two steak knives wllh blood on them from the house. Bloody sheets, blan kets and curtains weto olso re covered, along with a blood splattered clothes iron. Alexander wns also charged wilh one count of domestic tres pass and is being lield in Davie Counly Detention Ccntcr under $75,000 secured bond. F a m ily F a ll F e s t iv a l F rid a y , O c to b e r 2 2 ,2 0 0 4 6:30pm-8:30pm C ^/N ^ EVERYONE IS INVITED (336) 751-YMCA (9622) Bring your family and enjoy face painting, hay rides, Fun games, food, and a costume contest for the most original, funniest, and the cutest. Fun for the entire FAMILY! D& R AUTO REMOVAL Unwanted Autos Removed Fast We Pay Cash! Serving tlie Winston-Salem IVIocl<sviiie and Statesville Area 336-406-3044 or 704-546-5100 Caii Anytime! ▼ W e s t D a v i e P o w e r E q u i p m e n t l n c P r e s e n t s ... ★ 1st Annual ★ C o u n t y L i n e P l o w - f n D a y a n d A n t i q u e T i r a c t o r S h o w т ш и в ). Cost Is Щ per person C15 family maximum) Sat. October 23 • 8:30 a.m. until "Helping people reach ilwir God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." 215 Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 SrNOnTHWMTNOimiCAKOUNA (ЭД6) 751-9622 OAVIE FAMILY BRANCH -A Uhì%Wuy Agency- ★ P l o w i n g D e m o n s t r a t i o n s ★ ★ A n t i q u e T r a c t o r s o n D i s p l a y ★ Also see our Great Selection of. Toys ★ Flagpoles ★ ★ O u td o o r P o w er E q u ip m e n t ★ a n d m u c h , m u c h m o re! D ir^ o n s : 10 miles West o f Mociisvaie on Hwy. 64W to Hwv. 901 then appx. 1/4 miie to siiow on Right, (336) 4 9 2 -5 1 0 2 ’ \ m Planners To Discuss Rezoning Requests Therc will be a meeling ofthe Davie Counly Planning Board on Tuesday, Oct. 26 al 7 p.m. in the 2nd fioor Commissioners Room of the Duvie Counly Adminlslra- llon Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. The public is in vited. Gary and Kuren Jones have applied to rezone 1.25 acrcs of land from Residcnliai (R-20) lo Residential Agricultural (R-A). This property is located off the south side of Jelry Lane, npproxi- malely 500 feet cast of Baltimore Road und is Parcel 74.02 und a portion of74.02 of Dnvie County Tux Map 0-7. Daniel Brewer, Carl Carney and Auslin McGuire iiavc ap plied lo rezone 20 acrcs of land from Resldentiul Agricultiirul (R- A) to Industrial (1-3). This prop erly is locutcd off the north side of Dullon Road (S.R. 1605) up- proximately 1,000 feet west of US 64 East und a portion of Par cel 38 of Davie County Tax Map J-6. John Ferguson has applied lo rezone 1.33 acrcs of land from D e m o c r a t s T o M e e t T u e s d a y The Davie Counly Demo crats will meet at 7 p.m. Tues day, Oct. 26 ut 123 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Tuxi servicc will be provided for free lo the bourd of elections office for no-excuse one-slop voiing unlil elcctioii day, includ ing Salurday, Ocl. 30, from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and all day on elec tion day. Cull 751-3361. Leurn more ut the website wmv.DavicCoimiyDmovniis.orit. NAACP Plans Oct. 25 Meeting Tlie Duvie NAACP will hold a meeling on Monday, Ocl. 25, beginning at 7 p.m. al Ihe Smith- Grace Fellowship Hali, Deport Street, Mocksville On Sunday, Nov. 7, the Pied mont Prison Women's Choir will be in conceri al the Second Pres byterian Chureh, Pine Street, Mocksville, sponsored by Sec ond Presbyterian and the Davie NAACP. D u l l A t t e n d s S r . L e g i s l a t u r e F a l l M e e t i n g Vernon Dull of Davie County attended Ihe fall meeling of llic N.C. SeniorTarllcel Legislature in Winston-Sulem Ocl. 5-6. Tlie Senior Legislature, cs- lublislicd by the N.C. Generni A.wembly in 1993, provides in forniuiion and educalion lo se nior adulls on mutters being con sidered by tiie Generni Assem bly and mnkes recommendations lo the General Assembly on leg islative needs of older North Carolinluns. Dull is .speaker of liie legis lature, and the delegate from Davie County, The delégales Identined five priority l.ssues; • clean nir, wuter and soil; • home nnd communily cure block grant services; • long-lcnncure insurance tax credil; • increase senior cenlcr fund ing; und • support for grandparents raising grandchildren. Dull was briefed on the State Senior Cure pre.scriplion drug ussistnnce prognim by Sleplianie Bias, regional munager wilh llie Seniors’ Heallh Insurance Infor mation Program in tiie N.C. De partment of Insurance, This pro gram provides $1,2(10 per year for senior udulls wiili incomes less lhan $23,275 nnd older couples wilii incomes less ihun $31,225 pel year. Karen Gottovi, director of the N.C. Division on Aging and Adult Services, talked nbout key issues wiiich impnci seniors. I Residenlini (R-20) lo Coninui- nily Shopping (C-S). This prop erty is located off Ihc west side of NC 801 South approximately 1/4 mile soulh of US 158 and is Parcel A-2 of Davie Counly Tax Map D-8-8. Dana nnd Lori Correll have applied lo rezone 3.22 ucres of lund from Residential Agricul tural (R-A) and Residentinl (R- 20) lo Highwuy Business Spccini Use (H-B-S). This properly is localcd off llie wcsl side of Pnnn- inglon Road, approximately 1.5 miles north of 1-40, and Is Par cel 24.05 of Dnvie County Tnx Mnp E-5. The meeting is open. Prior to Ihe niceting, anyone inlercsled mny obtain ndditioiini infoniia- tion or ask questions aboul Ihc meeting by visiling the Develop ment Services Dcparlnient on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone al 751- 3.340. Beef Producers To Meet At Center There will be a beef produc ers meeting for Davie nnd Yndkin counties, Tue.sdny. Nov. 26 al Center Community Building al 64 West and 1-40, Mock.sville, beginning nl 6:30 p.m. The program topic will be protein feed supplcnientation for beef cattle. Wilh some of the 2004 hay crop being question- uble for nutrients, due to exces sive ruin nl Ihe wrong limes, .supplementalion niigiit be n nec essary part of a herd niunagc- nicnl. “We will also discuss olher management needs you might need lo provide your cullic Ihis winlcr. Many questions need to bo answers in order lo help you make a wise decision concerning supplements. Providing owr cattle wilh Ihc nccessury nutri ents is csscnliul forelTicicnt pro duction," snid Phil Rucker, Ex tension ngcni. There will be u sponsored suppert and reservations are needed. Cull the Extension Center 751-6297 or 679-20-61 before Friday, Ocl. 22 to mnke reservu tions or for more inl'ominlion. REAL ESTATE W EEKLY By Debbie Praciiei Owner/Brokor Premier Carolina Properties LISTED HOMES SELL If you urc serious uboul selling your iuMiic. listing il witii a real cslalc sales professiomil will improve your ehaiice.s of .selling il quickly, mid for top dollar. Kighl oul (jf ten homes sold today (more In .sonic markcls) are •'li.sled" homes. When your houic is listed, your projwTty is pJnccd on llic locnl Multijilc Li.sliny Service, a computeri/cd dailibaiik to which mosl real cstalc snles professionals suh.scribc. The MLS conliilns all Ihe pctlinent Inromintion ahoul Ihe homo, such us the sides pricc, W\c locHtion. Ibc number of bedrooms and biilhs, and any s|)ccial (hiiuicial Inrormatlon. 'riie MLS provides your home willi the widest possible c.xpo.surc lo ihe real cstalc nuirkclplacc. bccausc Ihis dalubusc lists llic inventory of homes tlmt Realtors will sbow Ihcir buyer;«. Your lisling aj*ciil will contael oilier real eslale professionals lo promote your proi^erty, in ease your home is u jierfcct lU for nnolher Renltor's client. Your home will also be adverlised in magazines ihiil fciiUire current loeal listings. You may be able to .sell your own home, bul you should be aware Ihal you will face sliff compelition when it comes to lUtrttcling serious and quitiifled buyers. fh'ithiv is an <iu’<inl‘\i'innin^ fuU-tinu' proftssiom! real cstalc hrttkvr hi Davie County. hor ¡mifi'xxlonal tutvivc oh all aspvcts o/hiiyinf’ ami si’llinfi real c.\taie, you can rcach Dchhic at Vrcmicr Carolitm i^ropertiex, 336-99H-7777 or 336»909- or vi.sit her wchsitc at www.pcfmc.com. S T R O N G C D R Ä T E . \ Ш Н AN EVEN STiraNGER GUARANTEE. Gci i\ guaranteed yield w lih a Ccrtiflciuc of Deposit from State Paitn Bank* li^ a sccurc placc lo grow your money. Гог more informalion, call me loclay, Anil laik w lih someone you know you can coiim on. W E LIVE.W HEI^E Y O U LIVE: B a n i < . Darryl State F 52’I8 US AdviUKC. 336-940- Pi% H i l.IK i:/\n ()O t)N lilG H n O U , STATU l AIlM IS Tiu-ur.,* ^GrcR Morris Sluic Tann 340 S. Salisbury .‘iiroii NUuksvlllf. Ni: -336-7fil-‘30(m MnHMiil 1« of 10113/04. ruti’i iub/rti («»iiDf/rr. Mfrilmuni iHifanrr lu ofU'r uri urtcmx iti i( offfaiti ific /tJ'V S.'?IX), A mav jo r a uiimirtimii p»lt'r i«» (inuiiiiiv CfKl/lciif« rrnfM ul fiuJtuMl.y««the then lu iic til tote Jottlir t<imc Ictm. .Soititr ptvliKis am) irr virn fi<*( (ivdOaMr in iiK dirih. STATE FAHM BANK « HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINOTON. ILLINOIS«lUUlarm.cor^ Bandy arm Agent I IlKjiway 13H NC 2302 Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can catue sertous health problems ana pollute Ihe air. That's why the slate regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth слп be bumeti. •Garbage, paper nnd cardboard •Tires and other rubber products • Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics nnd synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •I’alnts, housenold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public plcltup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includts c!>mpflics, outdoor barbccucs and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- Wi\y, provided that; • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rcmemfter, liunt p tn n itt by tli« N.C. Division o/For«il R eiourcef, I t i a gentt o r any lo cal gove nu iitttt do n ot excuse a p trto tt fro m foU ow ltig the ie itfli* olf ifiia lity ralei. For more in /orm atlo n , contact: Wlnslon-Salom Roglonal Ofiice Division olAlr^ualitv N.C. Dopartmont ol Envlronme'nt ond Nolural Rosourcos Phono: (336) 771-1600 (This ad paid for by a violator ol Iho opon burning law.) Saturday, Oct. 23 9am - 4pm 1979 Hwy. 801 S, Advance T . A . G . - K O P T E R S U P P L Y Specializing in all your hunting anti shooting; needs, incluiJihg guns, ammo and optics, ! tactlcalt law enforcement and militaiy s U p p iy ^ Drawing for free merchandise lnciuding|i|f ‘ & scope w/gun case & ammo, Undey;A(|m^ :^''andSurf>fir0;Llght,.:;;;;:;;||||* Representallv&s on hand from siippil# Advance Country Store A R e a l O ld - F a ^ tT iio n e 0 /.v ; : , ' C o U n t t y S t o r p t 'i^ ^ We 're Remodeling To Seirve’ /oo ; . 'Hardware • Gas'* Grocer|^|t^p Ca^r Care Products • Dog &;Qal;(f ’ ” Produce • Gandy 998-5367 TUCKER^S PIACE 'V a v ie C o u n ty ’s B e s t B u r ^ t m Specials Each Nighty: Monday-Frlday, 6anrt-2pm'! Thursday & Friday Nights. S-Bpni^ Saturday, 7am-2pm 998-7100 Limck brovideßl bij Tucfcer s Vlace Cafe! 11шУ1-2(эт. Uiider tKe Terd ■'il DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisrcgional.co DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2004 COMMUNfTY EDUCATION SERIES OSTEOPOROSIS AND SPINAL FRACTURB Tuesday, October 26th • 7:00 pm • Davis Regonal Medical Center Classrooms Join us as we discuss minimally invasive suigical approaches to the management of painful spinal fractures from Osteoporosis and metastatic disease. The program will address the cause and resultant problems ofvertebral compression fractures that increasingly occur with Osteoporosis and metastatic disease. Dr. Gooch is a graduate ofViiginia Military Institute and the University ofVii^inia School ofMedicine. He completed his resident^ at the University ofViiginia, an intemship at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, and a fellowship at the Scoliosis & Spine Center Orthopaedic Associates in Towson, MD. Board certified by the American BoanJ of Orthopaedic Surgeiy, Dr. Gooch is affiliated with Piedmont HealthCare’s Spine department, and is a member of N.C. Medical Society, American Academy of Orthopaedic Suigeons, and North American Spine Society. 7\'V ^ Q Reseivations are not recjuined and light refreshments will be available. J L y / v V i U Foi’ additional infomiation, please call 704-838-7105. REGIONA tee Cooch, MD 2 1 8 O L D MOCKSVULE ROAD • 1-40, EXIT1S4, STATESVILLE • (7 04) 87 3 -028 1 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Ocl. 21,2004 B r i e f E x p l a n a t i o n G i v e n F o r C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t s When voters go to the polls on Nov. 2. thoy will Iliul three North Carolina Constitutional Amendments to either voter for or against. The following is nn attentpt lo explain what these amendments will be. 1. This amendment would grant North Carolina local governments authority to issue bonds to pay for public improvements associated with private development projecis within a defined development dislricl crcated by the local government. The bonds could be used for public improvemcnt.s such as street.s, water and sewer service, redevelopment, land development for industrial or connnercial purposes, airports, museums or parking facilities. Upon passage of this uniendment, no additional voter referendum would be necessary lo issue these bonds. The bonds would be repaid with the additional properly tax revenues that would result from the enhanced properly values on the improved property in those development districts. To ensure enough property tax revenues are generated to repay the bonds, the amendment allows the property owners within the devclopmcnl district to agree to a minimum value ut which their property will be assessed for tax purposes. If a majority of voters approves this amendment, it becomes effective immediately upon the certification of its passage. II. Section 7 of Article IX of North Carolina’s Constitution No-Excuse Voting Available Until Oct. 30 Voters in Davic County muy go to their respective polling locations on Nov. 2 to cast their ballot to select presiilcnt/vice presideni ofthe Unhed .States; a US Senator: 5th Congressional District Member of Congress: Govet^nor of NC: and other state officials: Davie Regisler of Deeds, and three county commissioners. There will be non-purtisan elections for Supreme Court Associate Justice; Court of Appeals Judges; District Court Judges, and a Soil & Waler Conservation District Supervisor. When going to the polls voters will find three North Carolina- Constitutional Amendments to be voted on. The deadline for regi.stering. or for making address chimgcs to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 2 elections was Friday, Oct. 8. Voting by muil will be avaiiabie unlil 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 26; Requests for ballots to be mailed must be mude by the voter, or on their behalf by a tnember of their immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. Any reciuest made through the mail, must contain the signature of the voter. Mailed ballots must be returned to the election office by .S p.m., Monday, Nov. I lobe eligible for counltng. No excuse/one stop voting began in the eleclions office, Thursday, Ocl. 14 and will be available Monday-Priday, 8 u.m,-6 p.m., Ihrough Friday, Oct. 29. The office will be open, Saturday, Oct. 23 and Saturday, Ocl. 30,8 a.m.-l p.m. The only exception will be for sick or disabled voters who muy vote unlil 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. I. provides that the clear proceeds of penalties, forfeitures, and fines collected in the state shall be used exclusively for maintaining free public schools. Tlie North Carolina General Assembly has established a fund in which lo place the civil penalties, forfeitures, and fines collected by state agencies. The proposed amendment would require this money to be di.stribulcd etjuilubly to the counties on H per pupil busis. The counties must use the money for maintaining free public schools. The amendment does nol affect the distribution to public schools of nny criminal penalties. And it does not affect the collection or distribution of civil penalties collected by local . governments. If u majority of voters approves this amendment, it will become effective Jan. 1,2005, III. This amendment changes the length of terms for magi.strates. Currently, mugistrates serve two-year terms. This amendment sets nn initial term of two years. Subsequent terms will be for four yenrs. A magistrate is nn officer of the court who is nuihorized to heur smnll claims civil disputes, issue senrch nnd nri-est warrants and set criminal bonds, in iidditlon lo other duties. If a mtijorily of voters upprove this amendment, it will become effective Jan, I, 2005 and applies lo appointments thal tnke cffecl nficr the dnte. QU Banquet Is Nov. 4 The Quiiil Unlimiied nnnual bunquet will be held Thursdny, Nov. 4 nt 6 p.m. nt Bermudn Run Country Club. For tickets, cull Steve Myers ut 751-3207. (>- 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 Owiwillinikn. Dobblo Pfochol Is nn octivo partner o( Iho loam of Promlor Carollnn Proportlos, Oobblo's roal ostnlo skills, knowlodgo ol tho atoa, Itiondllnoss and onthuslasm havo mado hor a top producer. With her success she oponod and operated her own company und has trained and worked with many agents who now have successlul careers In Real Estate. Debbie Is committed to her clients. She Is an award- wlnnlng prolesslonal Real Estate Broker. For her prolesslonal advice on all aspects ol buying or selling teal estate, coll Debblo direct at 336-0O9-1284. 130 NC Hwy 801 S. Advance, NC 998-7777 Central Carolina Bank - ffillsdale Miirciii I), ¡'errell Marcia lolnod CCB In 1995 at the Cooleomoe branch as a teller. She has served as Branch Manager at tho Cooleemee ollice since November 2000, and recently translerred lo tho Advance oinco as Branch manager. She enjoys serving hor Davle/Forsyth cuslomers. A native ol Statesville, she Is a graduate ol South Iredell High School. Marcia has completed two years ol Business Administration at UNC-Charlolte and has completed courses with . the American InsMuto ol Banking. She husband Dean and’children, Alex and Ashley reside In Woodleal. 5361 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC 940-2420 Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. /Jr. Kohin N. Ilrm k. O V M Dr. Brook has boen In practice for 17 yoars. Sho Is activs with tho Humano Socloty ol Davla Counly In promoting humano IroatmonI of animals and fundraising lor Ihelr new animal adoption contor. Farmland provides quality veterinary care for all animals large and small (no snakes). Farm calls and house calls are available. Our offico Is located near the Inlsrsectlon ol Highways 64 West and 901. 3793 Highway 64 West Mooksvllle, NC OHIce: 492-7148 After Hours: 492-5516 C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g Shi’lia .Sanmum\ For 24 yoars Sholla has worked In Ihe hoaltti c.ire field. Growing up, she on|oyed spending timo wilh her grandparents and groat-grandparonts. In 2002, she and hot pannois purchased Davle Village and renamed II Cedar Rock Assisled Living. Sholla credits Ihe excellent slafl lor the wonderlui changes at Cedar Rock. When askod whol sho likes mosl about her |ob, sho states, "coming to work everyday and getting lo see 40 grandma's and grandpa's, ol coursol' She also says she en|oys woiWng In a close-knit environment like Davle County. Tho community has been wonderful to us. I can't Imagine doing anything else. 191 Crestvlew Drive Mocksville 751-1515 L & S G r o c e r y Linda Cartor, has turned her L & 8 Grocery Into tho hub of tho community. Starting 18 yoars ago, wllh the help of daughter Lori, the business has grown to bo a big success for community activities, groceries, cold drinks and nows. She and hor husbnnd, Bill, have four children, 10 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Linda Is tho driving lorce behind tho Advance Christmas Parade. 1878 Hwy 801S & Cornalzer Road Advance, NC 998-7347 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Kiil/iy Smilh Kathy joined CCB In November, 2000. She Is now a manager at our Cooleemee Branch Olflce. Kalhy enjoys living In Mocksvlllo with her lamlly. Sho Is a native of fvladlson, West Virginia and has boen In banking lor 30 years. She enjoys working In Cooleemee and appreciates the business ol each ol our customors. PO Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 H o w a r d R e a l t y Buying or Selling Call Evelyn Haynes i'tyn tliiyilfS cial. I Ionics. Land Direct Line 751-8563 Residence 751-3831 Mobile 940-7381 330 s. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-3538 D i a n e B a t t l e s , C P A P A liiiim ' lliilllf s . L '1 'Л 1'Л Localod in Hillsdale, Diane Battles started hor accounting firm In the summor of 2003. With over twelve years expetlonca as a CPA, she comblnos big city experience with personalized small town sen/lce. Spoclallles Include taxes lor businesses and Individuals, payroll, start up businesses, and Eldercare services. Active In Ihe communily, she Is a parent advisor for the NDMS Junior tJivitan, Vlce- Piosldent ol Davio Business Women's Association, member of Davie Civilan, Horsolealhors volunteer, and serees as o guest lecturer al DCCC. Member AlCPA and NCACPA. She Is a 1905 graduate ol Texas ASM University wllh a bachelor's degree In Accounting. 128 Peachtree Lane Advance, NC 940-3600 B e l l a M i a S k i n C a r e C e n t e r Smim I', ¡.иске Susan Locke Is a licensed esthetlclan with 26 years of experience In Ihe skin cate Industry. She has trained at the prestigious Atelier Esthetlque In New York City and with Sothys' La Relerence de Beaulo' In Paris, France. Susan wants Bella Mia lo be a place whore a woman can go strictly for hersell. A place where she can have a break from being wile, mom and business women, A place whoro she can simply...be. FACIALS, MASSAGE, NAILS all lor you at Bolla l^la. Susan Is also proud to now ollor Ihe latest In shin care technology, the LED light Ihorapy. Hwy 801 South, C-200 Advance, NC 998-1645 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Ivllsll joined CCB In August 2001. Sho Is a Financial Sorvlcos Advisor and enjoys helping their customers. I^lstl resides in Mocksville wllh hor husband Douglas and Ihelr daughter, Sky. Sho roally enjoys working at Ihe Cooloome'o branch ol CCB. M isli I). Л/vrr.ï PO Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e M ury l.yimc lliiysii¡í¡fr Mnry Lynno Eaton Bayslnger Is olflce assistant nl Eaton Funeral Service. Mary Lynne Is married lo Glen Bayslnger and hns Iwo daughters, Martha and Molly. She and hor husbnnd attend First LJnlted Methodisl Church. She enjoys traveling nnd ouldoor aclivilles. Mary Lynne has worked wllh tho public most ot her adult years and loots a slrong tio with Eaton's because her lather, Wayno Eaton, was a founder of Ihe business. 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 H o w a r d R e a l t y Julia C. Howard founded and has been tho president of Howard Really & Insurance Agency, Inc. since 1970, She has served eight years on the Mocksvlllo Town Board and has been a member of the N.C. Houso of Represontatlvos since 1989. Julia C\ Ilow w d 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksvllte, NC 751-3538 jKeeping It Safe Funder Honored For Commitment ¡To Employees \ ' •"-------- I DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 -11 Funder America Inc of Mocksville rcccivcd Wausau Insuruncc’s Silver Sufety Award for n continuing commitment to I safety. The nwnrd was presented by Mark Irvine, Wausau Insurttnce . Loss Prevention Service Director, to Linda Hockonberry, : human resource manager, and I members of the Funder America Safely Tenm on Oct. 12, Funder Amcricu nchicved ii significant safely achievement by working 207,961 hours with a “0" lost lime incident rale. Tho Silver Safety Award signifies tiiat Funder America wus at least 70 perccnt better than the published lost time incident rate for its industry. Funder America, founded in 1973, is the premier producer of melamine panels und com ponents, Headquartered in Mocksville, Funder operates three manufacturing facilities in North Curolina, Arkansas and North Dakota.The Funder America Safety Team with award from Wausau Insurance (y\a¿w/¿a/ ^ ¿ ¿ i ¿т . ()c U > h c r lH -2 2 , 2004 о т ш з A l l y s o n H . S a w t e l l e , C P A АПутт //. Sawtelle Altyoon is a native ol Davio County, graduating In 1903 from Davio High. Sho hfts boon In public praclico on hof own sinco 1999. At hor ofiice In Hlllsdalo, eho Is blossod to work two gcoal ladlos, Samantha Voroh and Donna Williams, as woll as a wondorlul group ot clients. Hor practlco provides business and Individual tax roturn preparation and consullatloo. QuIckBooks® training and suppott, and consulting and bookkooping lor small businesses. The most rewarding aspect of hor p(oto88\on \% tho oppor^un^ to help individuals and businesses succeed financially. Allyson is tho current Treasurer of Ihe Davle Civitan Club, Sho on)oys spending time her t^usbond Patrick and her chiklron Bryson, Nolan and Deanna. Sho and Patrick are octfve members of Cornerstone Christian Church. 130 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 940-5589 I • I V I C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k СушШи /I, üínkliis Cynthia Is tho Assistant Mnnagor at Iho Yadkinvllle Road offico In Mocksvlllo. Sho has 14 yoars of banking oxporlonce. Including Ihe pasl nine yoars with CCB. Sho Is a member ol the Davle Business Women's Association and she Is an avid supporter ol the March ol Dimes and The American Cancer Society. Cynthia would like to Invito you lo visit hor lor all of your banking needs. 880 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, NC 751-6261 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e Kim Laiiiherl Kim Lambert Is olflce manager at Eaton Funeral Son/lco. She Is active In the South Davle Mlddlo School PTSA and volunteers at both South Davle and Mocksvlllo Elementary, Sho was volunteer of the year at Mookavllls Elemenlary and Davle County School System. Kim Is a member ol First United Methodist Church. and the Prayers and Squares Ministry, Sho lovos sewing and baking. Kim has been married lor 19 yenrs and has three children. 325 N, Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 A n i m a l H o s p i t a l o f E a s t D a v i e Dr. Roberson owns Animal Hospital of East Davle. She graduated -Irom WFU cum aude In '90 and from NCSU College ol Voter nary Medicine In '94. She hasTieen practicing since graduation In Forsyth and Davle counties. Emily and her husband have lived here In Davle Counly lor eight yoars, and have Iwo boys. Dr. Emily Hobcrw n 5162 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC 940-3442 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 M nry Hemlrwks /Iraker Mary Hendricks has been active In Real Estato lor ovor 17 years and Is a top producer. She Is a licensed Broker as well as an Accredited Buyer Representative: Mary’s talent, , knowledge, hard work and dedication can make sailing or buying your home a hassle-free experlenco. Mary loves referrals and Is happy to havo the opportunity to be of servico to sellers and buyers. Give hor a call al 336-940-7077. 130 NC Hwy 801 S. Advance, NC 998-7777 K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y Dehhie Koontz Ketchle Creok Bakery began In 1983 as a home business. Ovor Iho years, tho name and product mix have ovolvod Inlo Iho present location on Valley Road, Debbie's focus has always been to pon/lda creative quality products and servico. She Is a native ol Davle Counly. She and her husband Bob havo been married for 20 years and havo Iwo children. 844 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 751-9147 H o w a r d R e a l t y Connie Koi\'(il\ke ЛИК. С Ж OKI. ¡•■rm llrokir Connie has been a Broker since 1976, She holds the ABR, CRS, QRI & o- PRO designations. She was tho 2000 REALTOR of Iho Year for the Winston- Salem Regional Association of REALTORS which has over 1200 members. She was a Slate Director lor the Association and sits on numerous commltloes. She serves on Ihe Cenler Point Clients Right Committee and served on the Davio Counly Board ol Directors. 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-3538 C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Donna joined Central Carolina Bank In 1999. Sho Is Iho Loan Processor al the Yadkinvillo Road Olflce In Mocksvlllo. She and her husband, Frank live with Ihelr Iwo children. Bailee and Mason. Oimmi L. Carter 880 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, NC 751-6261 H o w a r d R e a l t y Jane II. Whitlock am. Itivkcr Jano Whitlock Is the Broker-ln-Charge at Howard Realty. Sho has been associated with Howard Really since 1986. Jane feofs Ihat success In the Real Estato field Is attributed to understanding your clients and customers needs and acting wllh honesty, lalmess and Integrity In all situations. Jane Is a life long resident ol Davle Counly and resides In Mooksvllle. II you aro looking lor help In a Real Estate transaction, call Jane at 336-751-6560 or 336-940-7454. 330 S. Salisbury Street Mooksvllle, NC 751-8560 F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s , I n c . Marfiiiret I'oster Foster's Jewelers was opened In August, 1952, by James A. Fosler, Jr. It Is now owned and operated by the Foster lamlly. For ovor 50 years, our goal has boen to give personalized sorvico and sell quality merchandise at a good price. We realize our customers are our 111 asset. Please come by and see Margaret, Allen and Margaret M„ the bost omployoos In town. 171 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2737 R e b e c c a F l y n t , M S W , L C S N Kelm ra hlynt Lievmt'ä Ciiiueai С(ип1чс1ог Rebecca Flynt Is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and has been working in the mental health Held since 1990. She believes in short-term IroatmonI, and Incorporates tradlllonai therapy as well as Innovative techniques Into her practice. Rebecca has opened hor now ollice In downtown Mocksvlllo, serving, adults, childron and lamllles. Sho accepts most major Insurance plans and Is currently accepting new clients. 300 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 753-6650 C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Ann C. Cline joined CCB In 1967. She Is currently a vice president ol the organization. She Is located at the Water Street otllca. Ann selves on the Relay lor Llie Committee. She resides on Old Mocksville Road, Statesville, NC. Ann C. Cline 148 Water Street Mocksville, NC 751-5936 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 21,2004 The highest perfonnance dishwashers you can buy.. .guaranteed! GE Profile“ and GE Triton“ XL dishwashers offer the best combination of wash and sound performance, usable capacity, energy efficiency and water consumption. 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I Energy STAR®-qualified I ExtraFine'“ Helix Flow Filter I QuietPower” IV sound insulation package I NSF-certified, Anti-Bacteria cycle I Countdown display with 1-9 hour Delay Start C s b t Q > Upfront temperature controls« Adjustable wire shelves* Vegetable/fruit crispers GE Triton" Model GSD5900 . EwrnoY SrAn*-quQlifiod . TriCloan wash systom wllh throo full-sizo wash arma • 100% tripla (iltrotion with dun! pumps GE Nautilus“ Model GSD3400 . TouchTap controls . QuietDBsign'" sound packagn ■ Powor.Scrub wash systom ' a il— .' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - Bl Flexing l\/luscles: Rice, Defense Overwhelm West Uy Uriiin Pills Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie varsity footbull team's defense hncl .squeezed the life out of six of seven opponents coming into Friday's Central Piedmont Conference opener against visiting West Forsyth. But whnt il renlly took for the defense to be fully appreciated was for its offense to struggle - by Its standards - in n 17-.^ victory. The high-powered offense cnme in averaging 40 points n gnme. Cooler Arnold was averaging 9.8 yards per carry, Justin Brown was averaging 124 rushing yards and Dnvie hnd scored at least.28 points in seven victories. But on n night when it was missing fullback Jamar Bratcher - who had surgery to repair tom ligaments in n broken finger - the War Engles were held to 294 yards, the first gume below 394 since week three ngninst Crest. Three other fnctors took some gleam off Dnvie’s victory mnrgin; A blown cnll on n blocked field goal took away one louchdown, nnd nnolher blown cnll on a blocked punt and n fumble nl the Wesl 1 eliminated two more potential TDs. But the War Engles (8-0, 1-0 CPC) were more dominant lhan the margin suggests because they choked West's offense Ihroughout the game. The Titans had ns many punts ns first downs (six), nnd they managed jusl 110 yards. We’ve not seen many defenses like this one. Il’s given up 23 points in the last Tive games, an nvernge of 10 per gnme and Wesl wouldn’t have scored without a 44-yard run setting up a 39- yard field goal. The run cnme after Dnvio blocked a punt and Wesl picked it up 3 yards over the line of scrimmage. By rule, the punting team can’t advnnce n blocked punt unless the ball’s recov ered behind the line of scrimmage, “Offensively they’ve got some tal ent, bul thal defense is whal everybody needs to start talking nbout over here," ■ Wesi'ooact» Ffusssll.S^pne.sald. "I know high hypo, bMthnt defense is something.” It— ii;....' li';.'-------.Li-ii.' D.J. Rice, filling in for injured fullback Jamar Bratcher, pounds for yards. He carried three times for 33 yards. - Photo by James Barringer D - L i n e ’s B l u e C o l l a r W o r k S u p p l e m e n t s L B s By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record Nicliolson is the Mount Tabor line- them nearly enough praise, backer who Is being recruited by every- But yet, the defensive line Is over body in the counlry, "They both did the due for some attention. Rice’s double- No one has mndo bigger strides sincc same thing ugnlnsl us. Rico nnd figure tack\cs Is whnt fans always re- last year lhan the llite^ucjcpt ,Nlcho|jpni;i)r(?ii,lh<?^|tttne. slzp:flnd;.thei,-^^ qunr- mands the spotlight eyBiy''gnhie. D.J, same'i)lnyer.''BuJ Nl<ih‘61s6h s gfil' ii ' terback nightmares nnd Morgan nnd _ Rice hns gone from very good to unbe-^ name, (while Ricc is getting modest Grny’sout,side.smnckdowiisnrclhconly .^4 en.o pur li)iebi)c!{er,s becnuse.ihey’re From ihe siiirl. lt' .mnking 133 tnckles in 14 : Division I-A j^tere|l).’’ -; Ihings lhat mailer to fnn.s. Tnckles Znc -'i havlnfl'to pH^ was going to be a long day for West.; Rice’s liriebiicKerbuddies have been O’Brien and Teci Riindplph,’nose guiird the frbnr'guys. Our D-lino is n nin/or Logan Buchanan met Denorris Johnson V gnme of his senior year with lOZ' ‘ remnrkabIe, witheachhnving huge mor; ' Biibbi»' Bbger nnd Iheir fierce backups^ coniribulorlo our linebackers being suc- ..................... ments al differcnl limes for a defense' (teircll WiI.son, Harry Brown and Corey' ce.ssfui.” that is holding opponents lo 10 points n gnme. Besides Rice’s 25 taclclcs for losses, Dustin Morgan has 71 tackles, Logan Buchanan 58 and Chris Goode and Jaspen Grny 47 euch. You can’t give 3 yurds in the backfield on Wesl’s firsl piny, D.J, Rice barreled in lo clean him up, and the Titans pickcd up 3 ynrds on their first four pinys. H U G E C L O S E O U T S A V I N G S u p t o 5 0 % O F F C L O S E O U T S & F L O O R M O D E L S D m i t e d 1 0 y e a r W a r r a n t y o n e v e ry it e m o v e r $ 3 9 9 S c r a t c h n ’ d e n t U p r i g h t F r e e z e r s $ 3 5 0 lim it e d q u a n it y N o In t e r e s t t i l 2 0 0 6 w /a p p r o v e d c r e d it * F V e e L o c a l D e liv e r y o n p u r c h a s e s o v e r $ 3 9 9 S A L E G O O D T H R U N O V E M B E R 7 T H Amana • Asko • Bosch • Dacor • Dynamic Cooking Systems • Elmira Stove Works • Fisher Paykel • Frigidaire • GE Heartland Appliances • Hot Point • Marvel • Jenn-Air • Maytag • Monogram • Viking • Sub-Zero • Wolf APPUANCEir ia iC L —CENTER-^ 336>765«8562 • 2566 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem • Hours: Mon.-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-4 Piense See Buchnnan - Page U7 '¿pylajjiRcy.|U)W^ goal ga.vS'Davio>^sity soccer a 1- P; )yin over SW Randolph, (jlhris Wiintuch has had an ‘‘unbelievable lV|(b weeks," Jeremjf-Byrd said. • Mark Huggins tnade nine team-, j^cfcli!^ Kenneth Brown rjij?hea ipr^^9^ Davie JV football rnn iis 2003-04 winning streak; to 12 with a 19-6 win .over WiForsyih., Jipdoter. Arnold rtislied for 153 yjirdi'ns Davie vnr.siiy football re- ni|jned spotless witlva 17-3 win dj^|r;W, Forsyth; D.J.;. Rice had' 13. ur^Jcles, including five for a loss, and bip^ked a FO, Logan Buchanan, Chris Goode, Znc O’Brien and Dustin Morgan had between seven and 10 tackles. ' .fu.stin Joplin rushed for 157 yui il.s and QB Zach Long and John Flowers connected on a 68-yard TC) pass as N. Davie 7th football, crushed China Grove 37-0, Michael Rowe of N, Davie soc cer scored Ihe first tiiree goals of the, game in a 6-0 win over Forsyth Country Day. He had 24 goals ih an 11-0 .season. Jevin Scott of S. Davie 7lh fopl- ball-ru,sliL’d for 173 yards and.two TDs in an 18-12 loss to^-2 Knox. Coach Todd Bumgarner sitid Jusiin Miller pluyed a whale of a defen sive game. Knox wns witliin 14-6, but Perry James (50-yard, run) and Drew Absher (58-yard INT return) scored TDs (ess than a minulo apart as,itio S, Davie 8lh football rolled to 6-0; with a 44-14 win. Jacli Rooney of Davie J V soc- cer madp 12 saves in a 0-0 tie wilh, N.bavid.son, .......... Rice’s brilliance in Friday’s 17-3 win over West Forsylh got Ihe attention of Titans couch Russell Stone. "I know nobody will put Rice in (Derek) Nicholson’s class, but lo me they’re the same player,” Stone said. Chambers) lie in ilic weeds whilo liie linebackers gel the ntlenlion. Menn'- while, O’Brien, Rnndolph und Boger perform liie grunt work, the stuff thnt usunlly only gels noticed in film .session. “The renson (the linebnckcrs) are able to make tacklcs is because our D- line Is penetrating and causing havoc,” Hnebacker conch/defcnsive coordinator Dev ij^/.Hqlrrvai^y.iiiBld.'^hclr pffcnslvo ^ lirietnen have nol b'cen nble' to get off to ■ Addeil DLconch Tilden Cnrter: "It’s liie litlle Ihings Ihey do thul reuUy help us." Please See It’s Easy - Page B9 Unbeatable: North Soccer Bullies FCD Buck on Aug. 26, Allicus Lum de livered n tiebreaking goal lale in the sec ond hnlf 10 give North Dnvie's soccer teum u 4-3 win over South Duvie. Lillie did Norlh know Ihal thal would he its only real test of llie senson, The Wildcats capped a perfect sen son wilh lust week's 6-0 win over Forsyth Counlry Dny, and they accom plished 11-0 with ridiculous ease, outscoring opponents 52-14. Seven of Iheir victories were by at least three goals, nnd nfler Ihe opener ugainsi S. Dnvie no one wns in position Inie in Ihe game lo knock off Conch John Mnrshull’s club. "They wanted Ihis really bud," he said. “They wanted lo be perfect.” , In Ihe .second-lo-last game, Michael Rowe was hindered by a bad hamstring und went scoreless for the first time nil yenr. After giving Ihe hamstring five days of rest, Rowe was his customary self, notching his fiflh hul Irick by scor ing Ihe first three goals. The eighth grader finished witli 24 gouls, or 46 percent of the leam’s lotul. His fellow eighlh-grade cuptuins, Jor dan Kinder and Kurtis Keiser, were equally dnzzling in their supporting roles. "I can’t say enough aboul my lead ership from Rowe, Kinder and Keiser," Marshall said. The olher eighth gruders were Aus tin Baity, Mitchell Boles, Seun Griffin and Josh Parks. Marshall pul the seven eighth graders on the field togelher for Ihe final 15 minules, and euphoria over took him us he watched them close the book on nn uiil'orgelluble ride. "Boles nnd Pnrks came up huge in the buck,” he suiil. "Griffin shared time with Joel Stiling al keeper, but cnme up with some big snves. Bnity gnve us a lol of good stuff throughout the year ns well." PIcnsc See Rowe - Page B3 1 - 2 P u n c h : S o u t h 8 t h G r a d e r s M o v e T o 6 - 0 Tiie Soulh Davie eighlli-grude foot ball liiglilight film could jusl aboul go on forever. Last week the unbeuten Ti gers were facing n 5-1 Knox team lhat wns trying lo pull an upset and forge a first-plucc lie, but South's highlight film only got beller. The main ingredients in a 44-14 Soulh bushing - the 14th win in two yenrs, wilhout a loss - were Perry James und Drew Absher. Jumes look center stage ufter Knox had scorcd to cul South's lead lo 14-6. The firsl TD ofthe .season againsi Soulh turned out lo be whut u picking ticket on the windshield is lo Donuld Trump. Wilh u minute left in the first iinlf, Janies look a reverse handol'f, rode a powerful block from fullback Sunlnna Arnold und sped 50 yurds for a 20-6 lend. With 20 seconds lefl in liie hull', the oftcn-forgollen member of South's fear some lineup devnsluted Knox more. Absher, who hud gotten bent deep us South gnve up its first points since last year's gnme with Knox, redeemed him .self wilh un interceplion and 58-yard TD return. Thai made Ihe scorc 28-6, und nol surprisingly, the suspense wus all but over ut halftime. "Absher let a guy get behind him (earlier),” Couch Todd Bumgarner saitl. "Instead of turning und running, he wns backpedaliiig and he backpcduled too long. Knox hus some good athletes nnd it went right over Ihe free safety and Absher's hands. Tlie guy caught h with one hnnd nnd stuggered into the end zone. “Drew probably mudc his mind up right Ihere that he wasn't going to get beut ngnin, nnd he came back and made a super play. The interception wasn’t nearly us impressive as Ihe return wns. He made a heckuvn run. He chunged Please See James - Page B2 D a v i e P u t s J a c o b s , C o r n a t z e r I n H a l l O f F a m e Duvie’s unbeuten footbull teum has some awfully good players. When it’s all suid and done, a few of them could go down among the best that's ever played at their positions. But one of the most hallowed footbull nnmes of nil lime was on the field al lialfliine of Friday’s 17-3 win over visiting West Forsylh. Most of the people al War Eagle Sla dium had never heard of Chris Jncobs, but mnn, could he play. Jacobs, who was enshrined in Ihe Davie High Athletic Hnll of Fume wilh Neil Cornnlzer, pluyed foolball, basketball nnd truck, grndunting in 1984 und currently couch ing high-school football in Louisiunu. Jacobs, 38, was Davie’s MVP in bns- ketbull nnd wns n seclional cliumpion in Ihe shot put In truck. But footbull wus his calling cnrd. As n 1983 senior, lie wus nil-state nt defensive tnckle. lie pinyed In the Shrine Bowl nnd was nn East-Wesl All-Star. He earned n foojball scholarship lo North Curolina, und as a redshirt freshman he won second-team All-America honors from Sporting News. On UNC's DL, lie stnrted por tions of two years and all of his .senior year, 1988. Cornatzer, 26, was the face of Davie male athletics from 1994-96. In football, he wus the ciuarterback und sufety in 1995. He walked on at Appaluchiun Slate University, earned a .scholarship and eventually started at fullback. Amazingly, football wnsn't his besl sport. Davie has won two state champi onships as n leam since joining tlie North Cnrolina High School Athletic A.s.socin- lion in 1977, und Cornulzer was a driv ing force in both as Davie captured wrestling titles in 1994 und 1995. Individunlly, Cornnlzer finislied sec ond in Ihe stute in 1994, then never lo.st uguin. l ie went all the way in 1995 and 1996, riding into the sunset wilh 79 straight wins. The two-time stnle clumip's nnul record wus 106-4. F.ven more noteworthy was wliat he did lo one particular rival, a superstar from South Please See Chris - Page lis B2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 SD Coach Sees Bright Side in Loss To Knox The Soulh Davic scvcnih- grade football team's bid for an upset at Knox camc up short last week, bul nothing short of a re markable performance would have extended South’s three- game winning streak. Knox, which nnlshed its sea son 6-2, was the better teain, but the Tigers managed to keep it competitive. Having the ball last - across midfield - in an 18-12 decision was all Coach Todd Bumgarner could have hoped for. “Knox has a good team and to have a chancc lo win at the end, wc did a super job,” he said. Souih’s offense leaned on tailback/quarterback Jevin Scott, and he carried the Tigers (4-2) as far ns he could. After Knox struck firsi, Scott broke a touch down run for a 6-6 tie. The key juncture of the game camc with Knox up 12-6 and Soulh driving inside Knox’s .^0. Scott ran for a first down, but fumbled the ball away ns the scorc remained 12-6 at halftime. Knox turned nnother Soulh fumble Into points for an 18-6 bulge, but Scott answered with a long run thal set up his short TD. That pulled South to 18-12. Knox barely outlasted Scotl's feisty effort - \T i rushing ynrds on 19 carries. South ran 26 plays, and the workhorse star had a hand in 21 of them. Scott at tempted two passes and com pleted one, for 11 yards, to Josh Berryhili. It was Souih’s first loss since losing to undcfealed West Rowan in game two, “I think they’ve ovcrachieved n little,” Bumgarner said. “Tliey play wilh a lot of heart and cour age. Tliey poured their hearts out on Ihc field, and they were up set after the game.” Justin Miller had an efficient 34 yards on five runs, nnd he per formed wilh nuthority on de fense, mnking a ton of tackles and helping keep n fourth straight opponent under 20 points. “Miller played a wliale of a defepsive game,” said Bumgar ner, who nlso cited the blocking of Zach Green and Chris Hurt. Soutli had a shot in the dying seconds, crossing midfield and letting Scott either sling deep bails or take off toward the cor ner. But Knox's size and .speed were too much. Notes: Now the Tigers face a tough finish. Tliey played at Er win in nn Oct. 18 makeup game, nnd they host North Davie Oct. 21 at 4:30 p.m. They will have their hnnds full with Justin Jop lin, Zach Long, John Flowers, Mntt Speer nnd the 4-1-1 Wild cats. ... Scott, standing al 769 ynrds, needs lo rush for 231 in the Insi two games to rcach the 1,000 milestone. Jevin Scott tries to fight through a tackle In a racent S. Davie 7th-grade game. A (defender gets squashed at the end of a run by quarterback Tyler Seaford Justin Miller pulls an opponent (or extra yardage.Jamar Mayfield makes a cut in the open field.- Photos by Jaines Barringer N EVER PAY FOR AN INCOMING CALLAGAIN. A N Y B O D Y . A N Y T IM E . FAST FREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL. r«t unlimited Pu»h To TilK“ w«lkl«-talkl» mlnutei Frtt Incoming cdlulir calli Unllmlltd nights and witkandi Cillultr long dlitanct Included 300 anytime cellular mlnutei Never any roaming charge! FREE INCOMING PLAN Stirling At $ 4 9 . 9 9 p*f Oih#f monthlycKarqti tppiy. 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M $0 вЫп а<и11р1М br IM iw *ti ol pailielpanli ол IM ca« o(. W a mmlhl» nal In II «ou lign vp lot ипкММ Nillonalili ¡»tel Connttl acctu imlciaiUt 0»Kl Co(i»«l caNi «t ihugM lo IM can MUlof, U iv Солмй cha/gtl an calculaltd P* ««julpltlng Un т Ы н ol uit. mmb« Ы pailklpaiili and lut appkciblt iilt. Ьоир Со«ж1 can ^ и<1 .«ti гитЫп ol Iht umt htl»«k wNk In Ihtli homa mailaL Kilkmwkli im lci li n« naUM lot a w Connul calli ttlUai о<яада It »«Лпл CiUuUi спи louM lo 11» nnt Ml nJirta. UnuiH m M ii do not atcutniiUlt lo Iht nul blllini CYCK. »W l alt *00pm lo T.OOwi »нМпЛ Ptgin lit al »,00pm and tnd Hon. at Ш ал Up lo MS pat itnl м i«tl»td Itil imiiagt dtpinding on MUagt trpa. UdMonal скац« пмг appt) and пм( м(» ky maittl. kKluding ilala and ltdtial laitl. a Unkwial iairkl Aiitiimtnl ol tllntt KWH oi IÄH, kl MUM llalli a Crau uctkil teovtiy fit ol UH to !H. a li) chargt ol ippioi. om and a ilalmqiilrtd [HI Ih. In Hon puictiaiii itouki In lomi ol »Id Idanliflcilloii OUiai Iim i: Militi titim i II» iW lo nM h « Itinkiali IMit oUtti it «» Inna. Ofltll mar nol bt aiaiUMa ki HI niititi. Olhai (0«Ик>п|1пауарр1г laid u n i» agitimtnl loi d>la)i lltilarilll)l«T»ldallatM(tuminT(IU»lop300n>aAall.C»04NiiltlCoinmKikiltoni.lnc. M iiiK . uifiLM M . u im огш е. ш н io ш>. rn. Dmici coimici. c<oui> connici. naiiomii» nnci comici and ihi Oiim uitir km an lankl wiU. UadtiMti andAf itgWtiM liKlimaili ol Nomi CoimiunkalioM. кк, UOIONl« and Iha SWIUM UI040 an n^litiitil ta tt» UV ГаЫ к liaiitnwk OlìVt АН oltiar ninduri ftiniai ind wivlm ai* th« wneart» ni IM i nuarllv* omnt ЛЧ ilahll itianld James, Absher Allow South Eighth To Roll Continued From I'ligc Iil dia'clions 11 coupic limes, wailed on 11 coupic blocks, und ihcn kickcd ll in guiir and cross- ficldcd Ihcm ¡is ihcy were head ing him off. Thai lickled me." Knox answered lo make il a iwovscorc gume ul 28-14, hul Soulh iiuickly regained conlrol and won going «way. Jiimcs was unsloppable, ru.shing for 129 yards on 10 carries and scoring IWO louchdowns. Janies May field also scored two louchdowns as Soulh averaged 7.8 yards per rushing aiiempt, which was ac tually 11 suhpar effort. And how aboul the play of quarterback Zach filing, who went .T of 3 for 37 yards with completions lo Shyleck Drown. Mayfield and Chris Sponaugle, There's been sq much talk aboul Souih’s scary skill people, bul Illing has progressed as much as anyone since lasl year. "He’s unsung," Bumgarner said, “lie made a couple real good plays. One time we snapped il over his head, he ran back and picked it up, and slill got a coniplelion oul of il. On a two-point conversion, he pump faked, drifted lo ihe lefl and found the second option (with a crafty lob pass to James), Zach’s a good Field general. He probably knows whal I’m thinking before I call a play." South didn’l gel ils seventh consecutive shutout dating to lusl year, bul lhat didn’l bother Bum garner nearly as much as it did his players. Knox’s first score was an amazing, offbalancc calch. On the play that set up Knox’s second score, defender Brandon Walls got his hand on 11 third-down pass, bul Knox came down with it at the South 30 and drove the rest of the way. But don’t forget thal Knox’s oulpul againsi South was 12 poinis better lasl year. "Shulling everybody oul is unrealisiic, I don’l care how good you are," Bumgarner said. "Bul they look a lol of pride in lhat, and they were pretty mad.” Notcsi The Tigers are two wins from a repeal perfect sea son. They host North Davie (2- 4) on Ocl. 20 nt 4:30, und they close at Erwin in an Ocl. 25 makeup game, Erwin’s only loss was 12-6 to Wesl Rowan. Mayfield has .‘>36 rushing yards, James 534. m S ■ Family Service.s, Inc. Л Г|11кч1 W,i\ A'jcikA ( o iin u ’liiii; lo help iiu h y ith iiih аш ! I'iimilìv~, fn iil hope, m i,I iv s n liilin ii AlliMiI.ihli.'I w s H.iscil ( )u i’.iuiils liKniiK- ((illD i'.S ld ii.M i'ln Y lo riiiD ii/iilc iiliiil.iip p iiiiiliiii'iil 77 ! .Saiilortl .\vciUK’, \U v k s \ illv. \4 ' • i Ì \(,y 7S1 |S1|) DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCORI), Tluir.sdiiy, Oct. 21,2004 - B3 N o r t h S o f t b a l l F i n i s h e s T h i r d F o r F o u r t h S t r a i g h t Y e a r The Norlh Davic sofiball leam’s long run of success is bit- lersweet. For the fourth slniighl year, Ihc Wildcats Tmished well above .500 and in third place in the nine-loam Mid-Souih Confer ence. But for the fourth straight yeur, Ihey couldn’t get over tlie Erwin-West Rowan hump. In the MSC Tournament last week, third-seeded North cruised past No. 6 China Orove in the first round, 17-6. It was all bul over in the first inning as North raced lo an 8-1 lead. Jordan Schultz rapped three hits and Megun Murshull handled ihc pitching. Sarah Evans and Katie Walker hud two hits eacli, and Annelise Chesnee, Kellie Brown and Kelsey Crisco nddcd one hit. North’s hopes for a scniilnial upset were quickly dashed by No. 2 West Rowun, which grubbed u 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first, took lolal control wilh a five-run second and eliminated North 11-4. North siriick out eight limes and only gol four hits. Two of Ihe hits came I'roin Schultz, who put together an aniii/.ing season and banged around the best pitcliers In the league. Late in the regular .season, she even got a hit off Erwin’s unhittiiblc pilcher. Evans and Walker had North’s olher two hits vs. W. Rowan. The Wildcats, who went 8-4 in 2001,9-3 in 2002 and 10-3 in 2003, finished 8-4.Three of Ihcir losses were to Erwin nnd West Rowun, which lost 12-2 lo the 13-0 Eagles in the championship. "We’re pleased." Coaeh Jamie Lyerly said. "We'd like to be in first or second, but tiiey iniproved throughout the sea son." S. Dnvle Knlls liiirly Fourth-seeded South Duvie losl to No. 5 Southeast 8-5 in the first round, Ils record was 6-3 be- lore gelling blasted by N. Davie ill llie regular-season finale and losing lo SouthcusI afler beating the I’atriots 9-5 in the first meel ing. Slill, the Tigers could hold tlieii' heads up for two big rea- sons: They finished 6-5 after go ing 0-11 last year, und it was their first winning seu.son since 1997, “We did nol meet ull ihe gouls .set ut the slart ofthe .seuson, bul (assistants) Kellh Hundy und Mike Wyall und I arc proud of how hard Ihey worked in bring ing a winning season together for the firsi lime in ycurs," Coach Mike McDougall said. “We're ulready looking toward next ycur, and wilh six returning starters we plan on buikling on the foundu lion established this year." R o w e H a t T r i c k C a p s P e r f e c t S e a s o n Beltran, Pino South Soccer Win South Davie’s soccer team went crazy uguinst Triad Acad emy lasl week, getting gouls from seven pluyers and winning 10-0. “Wc really pluycd like a leum, and we finished our plays as well as our shots," said an eluted Eric Zyglys, the firsl-yeur coach. “I was very impres.sed with our dis ciplined play and positioning on the field. All the pluyers seem to be grasping the game as a whole." Jose Beltran, the teum’s con stant offensive threat, had an ho- hum dny, scoring three goals. Oscar I’ino, the starting goal keeper, pitched u shutovit, then switched to forward and added to the ofConsive fun with two sec ond-half goals. “These two guys should he watched and will definitely be contributing next year ut the high-school level," Zyglys said. Soulh poiii'cd il on by getting goals from Omar Oranadero, Will Evans, Jorge Teran, Vidor Navarro and Josh McDuniel. "The whole leam de serves a big congratiilalioiis Ibr a greal game," he .said. Coiillnucd From rnf!« HI Francisco Romero and Lum pushed North’s lead to 5-0 by halftime. and Juke McKay lacked on the only goal of the sccond half. Lum was the chief givcrull seuson,and this day was no dilTcrenl. He liunded out four a.ssisls, with Kinder accoiinling for the other ussist. Mai'shuH’s 11 seventhgradci's roamed the field for tlie first 15 minules of the .second half, and the coach has u feeling more good things urc uheud in 2005. "I got lo .sec whut llio I'utuie holds," he suid. “I’m going to nii.ss my eighlh gruders, bul I am looking forward to next yeur. I’m hoping they'll be iible lo cairy tho load and continue tho nice stieuk we’ve gol going. We’ll huve ubig eighth-grude core, which is something I reully huven’t hud the luxury of liuving in uny ofthe yeurs I've been couching." Notes: The 11 -0 record wus quite a jump from last year’s 5- 5-1. ... Kinder wus second with 7 gouls. Keiser had 6, Lum 4. Long Helps North 7th Enjoy Dominating Win f North Duvic’s sevcnth-grudo football team bolsters its image u little more every gume, La.st week the Wildcats hummered visiting China Grove 37-0. They’ve been clicking since a 14-14 tvipie-ovcrtime tie with Erwin, and they attacked every way possible againsi the Red Devils. Juslin Joplin rushed for 157 ynrds, and John Flowers und Matt Speer udded 67 und 51 yards on the ground, respec- lively. All Ihree running bucks scored louchdowns, us well us ‘Cats Pick Up 14th Volleyball Triumph The Norlh Duvie volleyball team's final mulch of the seuson went much like the previous 10. The Wildcats heat Forsyth Coun lry Day 25-11,20-25,15-8 to not only close the seuson wilh un 11- mutch winning slreuk, but also set u rccord for wins. Couch Trish King’s 1996 and 1999 leums finished 13-1, bul this one went 14-2. And with Amber Parrisli, Samantha Mur- cady, Susanna MacFarlune, Halie Cartner, Saruh Marlin and Curly Prulapas displaying milk-and- cookies chemistry in the starling lineup. North caplurcd 22 of 25 games during the winning streak. “Tills has been one of my fii- vorilc teams, anil it would Iiave been even if we hud a losing record,” King suid. “Wo hud chemistry und I hale lhat it’s over.” , Game one was un exercisc in excellence us Purrish, Pralupas, Maready, Martin und MucFur- lane took turns showing their value. “They looked like they were ready lo pluy JV volleyball (al Davie). They were al the level 1 wanted at the end ofthe season,” King said. “Parrish was doing un excellent job going lo tlie net. We had some nicc sets und hits from Prulapas, Maready and Martin. And MacFarlune played a grout serving game and had some awe some saves. She saved us in some spols by diving on the fioor to get it.” Afler losing game two, Norlh look the decisive game easily. Thai wus largely due to the serv ing of Cartner and MacFarlanc, who caught heal from King and then responded wilh a ven geance. “I gol mad ut MucFurlane for a.slip-up.” King .said, "I kind of yelled athcrone time, and I think ii made herdetcrniincd lo do bet- ler, und she served wonderfiilly. “The passes were great, llic serves were great and il was a grout '*'uy 10 end the seuson. qiiarlerback Zach Long, who scampered 21 yards to the end zone on a keeper. Long also tlirew for 85 yards. One of his completions was a 68- yard scoring connection wilh Flowers. In iheir three-game winning slreak, the Wildeals have oul- ■scored opponenls 101-14. In the biggesl game of the season. North goes lo South Davic (4-2) on Ocl. 21 al 4:30 p.m. North’s Dan Beck Ford Winston Salem 336-722-9850 • Yadkinviiie 336-679-8841 3') Vor» in I'p to $12i000 in tltyoiiiiHor 0’\) intcrrM on M^i! Inwiory lU С »uh funi Cmiii Kmw.j; final game is nexl week al Coi- rilier-Lipe. While the seventh Wildcats rolled, the eighlh-graile teain’s two-game run was ruined 18-8 by China Grove. North was down 18-0 before avoiding Iho sluilonl. The eightli-grade contest be tween N. Davio and S. Davie is Oct. 20 al South. North’s eighlh finishes next week at Corrilicr- Lipe. 2 0 0.) MoMiln 6, NF.W 2001 M h i i i i Maxima GXI! I'lldor, (in, lactor)' Wiur.miv. lonilcil. .mto, nuc I lo.ulcd, j/t, wlntfi Utff’iil.ir I'riii- Kci-ui..r Prkr SI? <>95 Sale pricc $15,950 Sale pricc $14,950 2001 Clicv)' Cnvrtlier 2003 I or«l 1'осия /.T5 Nj’urt 1М1к.|ЦС, ki.uli’dv iltiof sj44Ì>\l. 1чИ. Iw. f.\tU\ry|j 1 ìKli/VI liAS МП lw\( >1'1. ич1 w.irf.mt)', (vliiti-, only I7K к lif^-ulnr I'riu’ inik-'-ilU'nuUr Pria' ' Snle pricc $10,950 Sale pricc $11,950 ^ October ♦ B A R Q A I N S ▼ A AMI.V / 2002 I'oril Focus SK Wn^uii 2002 1Ч)г*1 КясоП SU loaidcil, pw, pdU tìAS SAVUR, \ only MK miivs, j Kct(ul.ir Price Sale prlcG$ 10,950 ;ии«,л/с/ \uv,GUU\4* S44J- IJUNTCAH. Ucrtular l'ricc 5Н,ЧУ5 Sale price $5,950 2001 l’oril l’ocuB SE 2004 ForJ RxpCilUluii chc.ip to operate Ucgubr l'rlce Sy.yyS Sale price $7,950 Great Low Prices! By combining tha buying strength of t(iousand3 of Truo Value stores, you gol great low prices on quality top-namo brands. Sia.OOU ill D ifc u im tu ariiBU DiiMO’s ЛУЛИЛПЬБ ' 2003 I'nrd litdO Chotcau.ill pinviT, rear ac, ■! cap- I tiiin I'li.iir.s, 2 (om* f rtlluys, !'iict<*ry UctailS.UUI3 2002 Klu Scdoiiii IX \V<, III. .iC, pw, p«ll. (;i), Im.il li.ulc, UK niilivs iivr .lir, lo.t.lL4Ì, lOyi/lOük mili'N I.IC- hiry waiMiMy. Ki'i.iil 2001 Mercurj'Cuitgar .11, ac, pvv', ptil, C.I.S4, c<l, .stmroi)!', alioys, liMlIu’r. Kcf.iil .SI.l/W Sale pricc $17,950 Sale pricc $11,250 Snlc price $11,250 2001 Nissan Allima CiLC at. ac, pw, ]ull, cii. atloy.s, IiMlluT, niilivs. lictail Sale pricc $12.250 I 2002 Ford FjcplorcrXir 4x4, lliircl scat, rear a/c. I pw, pJl, loiuicd, new lirc.s, local traiie in , Udm) I Sale price $15,550 7 л и Щ / а £ и £ . H *lp It iu it Around TTi« Comer. C audell L u m b e i^ B uild in g Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 2000 Voui М(|я1илк I X \'6. at, ar, pw. ptil, ('.I), alhiy.s, white, rear ■spoiler. Iktail $12,УУ5 Sale pricc $9,850 2004 FimlTauriiaSr. Л1..1С, ps, pw. pdl. alloy wheels, keyless eulry. local trade RelailSIW3 2003 Toyota MatrU •li yl, 111, iK’, |is, ph. p>v, pdl, a’, C.l), tdr.silvvt w/j',rmmds l'iTecls yr.ipliic!., |Ук пйкч, r.Klory wnri.iiny. Retail Sl.S.yy.^ bj|c Sole price $12,750 Sale price $14,050 Hivtr Ofher D a n B e c k F o r d I hvy. (iOi Ndrlli Id Viidkinvilk', Icit .il oW Hv\y.42l Main Stri’tl, Yadkinviiie ff "^601^ DAVIS REGIPNAL MEDICAL CENTER « wvvw.davisregional. Y O U R P E A C E O F M I N O N S A L E N O W F O R : ; 3 5 D . . . A day at the spa can be peaceful, but will it give you the peace of mind that a routine screening mammogram oiTers? For just $35, you can buy peace of mind and a screening mammogram at Davis Regional Medical Center. During the month of October, screening mammograms are on sale at the reduced price of $35, which includes inteipretation by a Radiologist, Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier’s office between 9:00 am and 5:00. pm, Monday through Friday. Give youreelf peace of mind and a mammogram, all for just $35, - s t # D A V I S R E G I O N A ' К Ш Ш Л Ш М Ш Ш Ш ! 2 1 8 O L D MOCKSVIULE 'R 0 A D • ’ 1 ^ 4 0 , E X I.T , 1 S 4 , S T A T E S V 1 L L E • , ( 7,, 0 4 У* 8 7 3 - 0 2 Я 1 i ' \à . t " ■ ■ ' • ■______ ' '.'i' - t 'ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - B5 C h r i s J a c o b s , N e i l C o r n a t z e r I n H a l l Nell Cornatzer and Chris Jacobs are the newest inductees into the Davie High athletic hali of fame. Continued From Page I) I Rowun. Chris Kotish went 32-4 ns a 1995-96 .senior, and all four lo.s.ses were adminislered by Cornntzcr. Cornnlzer credited ull lii.s coachcs nt Shndy Grove, North Duvie nnd Davie, and purents Knthy nnd Emery. "It’s definitely n big honor being npnrt of thut,” he .snid. “I just feel fortunnte. I had a bunch of great conches ull the wny up from little leugue to high school - sturting with people like Jerry Riddle in footbull (nt Shudy Grove), going to North Dnvie nnd pluying for Sum Beck und Ron Kirk, nnd then at high school 1 hnd Rnndnll Wnrd, Buddy Lowery nnd Mutt Wilson. They kind of molded me, nnd I hnve good pnrents, too. Nothing wuseverpressurcd.They’rc the best sup port I ever hnd.” Being mentioned in the sume breath with Cornntzcr und the other 15 hall of fame members left Jucobs humbled. "It wns n humbling experience to tell you the truth,” he said. "I don’t know if it’s because I’m getting old, but it’s re ally nice thnt years down the road some thing like this hnppens. It’s dcfmitely nothing you think nbout when it’s going on. "To stand there with a two-time stnte champion - 1 didn’t know Neil at all but I'd henrd ubout him - sort of put it in perspective. You’re sitting there going: ‘Dung, things were good.’ It wus some of the best times of my life.” Notes: This wns Dnvie’s fourth hall of fume clnss.... After gruduuting from App in 2001, Cornntzer wus u college ussistiuit footbnll couch at Rice and Rich mond for three yeurs. He is bnck home in Advnnce und pluns to conch on the high-school level in the future.... Jncobs is in his 13th yenr ut St. Joseph Acud- cmy, a private school inTensns, Ln.This is his eighth yeur us heud footbull coach, and his team entered this Friday at 6-3. ... Down the road, most likely next sum mer, there will be profile stories - with pictures und quotes from former couches nnd teummutes - on the cnreers of Jncobs und Cornntzcr. 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A P V E B T ia E R OANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELLLUMBER FOSTER DRUG BONANZA HOMES THE UPS STORE SPILLMAN’S HOIME FUEL OIL MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL CLONINQER VENEZIA EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE MTETC. SPILLMAN’S LAND & HOME SALES FIDELITY BANK THOMAS LNESBIT/AnORNEY CCB PHILCAR BUCK SAND CLEMMONS CARPET CLEMMONS DISCOUNT FLORAL EXPRESSIONS BETH’S HALLMARK ALLEGACY PARTNER’S TACK & WESTERN IANS BODY WORKS PRUDENTIAL REALTY SINK FARM EQUIPMENT LINDSAY TIRE VOGLER & SONS STATE FARM-ROMINE TOPS TRAVEL TARHEELTOBACCO CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY Clemmons Pawn & Jewelr k h Dannv Winao- Owner 34. Norttiweetern v. WIeeoniln 26 Yr* Experience Hours M-F 9-61609 LewieviUe-Cleromone Rd. Sat. 9-3 Cleromons., . 766-8312 m(Next to Ronnl'a Wing«) il € t c . . Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. New Orleans v. Oakland NOW W M l.M il,C : W iddiiiK I'liim iiT Л l)i'sinii,s 2668 Lswlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons(across Irom Village Candió & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph; 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 I I t I 2 !'■ I 1 5: I 8. I 9. I ,11. I 12. 13. ■ 15. I 16. It7 . I IB, I 19. ,20. I■ 22. I 23, I 24, I 25, ,2 6 , ,2 7 , ,2 8 , ! 30. I 31, I 32, I 33, ,3 4 . I I I Total I D a v ie V . S o u t h R o w a n Scored. W i N N JgR Til! Ilrcukcr Predici Ihc Intiil scorc in Ihc following gume. In ca.ses cf lies, Ihe llcbtiaker will be u.sed to dclenninc the winners. NAME;I I I ADDRESS:__ j DAY PHONE ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j NIGHT:. 1 'I: r B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 21,2004 Coach Doug Illing wasn’t happy about the officiating. Coach Devore Holman talks defense as Dustin Morgan (20), D.J, Rice (5), Logan Buchanan (47) and Chris Goode (4) rest with the offense on the field. Brock Flowers (right) looks on.Coach Doug Illing applauds the effort. Kicker David Stein had a big night, a 35-yard extra point and a 43-yard field goal. D.J. Rice throws a block for Cooler Arnold, who had a quiet 153 yards. Justin Brown became the No. 3 ground gainer in Davie history, passing David Daye. Dustin Morgan (20), ReShaun Parks (23) and Zac O'Brien (left) pressure the punter. DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci. 21,2004 - B7 B u c h a n a n , G o o d e , O ’ B r i e n , M o r g a n C o n t r i b u t e T o G e m Continued From Pago Bl Just look at wliat Rice, the late-blooming Division I pros- pcct, did:. 13 Inckles, including eight solos nnd five for lost yard age, ir thnt’s not enough, he had the field-gonl block. Rico was only one of severnl standouts. Buchanan hnd 10 tackles, Chris Goode and Zac O’Brien eight each, Duslin Mor gan seven, Jnspen Gray six, Rae- shon McNeil Tive and Ted Ran dolph four. O’Brien and Morgnn hnd sacks and Hnrry Brown came off the bench to bury a Ti tan for minus yardage, . “The guys up front are real good, too," Slone said of Ran dolph, O’Brien, Bubba Boger, H. Brown, Terrell Wilson and Co rey Chambers. “They overpow ered us, 1 knew Iheir offense wns outstanding, but their defense is whnt impre.ssed me the most. Their (speed) is close to (un beaten isiount) Tabor’s, Dnvie’s more sound thnn Tabor, They’re not quite ns fnsl, but Dnvie’s more sound nnd Dnvie's line- bnckers nre compnrnblc to Tabor’s.” Davie was motivated by back- to-back losses lo the Titans and three straight home losses to Ihem since 1996, The War Eagles built a 14-0 lead, wenl into half- time ahead 17-3 and sat on the cushion in the sccond half. AH Ihe tiilk afterward was about Davie’s defensive stand late in the third qunrter. West ran seven plays from inside Davie’s 9, but got nothing because of Gray and Morgan, who forced a rield-goni try with a third-down sack. That’s when Rice got his block. “Some of Ihem wanted me to go to West this year, but I stayed at Davie and I wanted lo gel a liltle payback for Ihe lust couple years," said Goode, who moved to Clemmons last suminer. “Now that 1 live over there I’m friends wilh some of them - but nol in football. We rocked them." Wesl averaged 2 yards on Ihe ground and wenl O-for-IO bn third downs. Quarterback Shawn Porter, the West backbone, was harassed inlo S-of-14 passing and 12 yards on 13 ruslies. the list goes on. Jake Porter, a junior who played for Davie’s JV as a freshman, ran five times for 7 yards. When Rob Johnson spelled a shaken Shawn Porter, he misfired on 4 of 5 passes. And 40 percent of West’s offense came on the bizarre blocked punl. “That’s Just Davie County football," shrugged Rice, “We don’t expcct nothing less." Davie’s offense was missing n sparkplug with Bratcher on Ihe sideline nursing Ihe injured hand, his loss disrupting a formula thnt clicked like a well-oiled machine wilh Arnold al quarterback and Brown and Bratcher on his wings. Davie used lhal scheme when Rice went to fullback on Davie’s third series. And what n series it Record: 8-0,1-0 CPC W 37-22 W28-7 W 35-28 W40-7 W61-0 W32-0 W 47-13 W17-3 NW Quilford W. Rowan Cresl at Mooresville at Statesville Freedom at N, Forsyth W. Forsyth at S, Rowan RUSHING Arnold , * Si'own * Brafcher Davie Opponents PASSING Arnold Corriher Davie Opponents P A SS REC Howell * Collins Randolph Vogler Davie Opponents SCORING Arnold Brown Sleln Bratcher Coillns Davie Opponents Defense Rice Morgan Buchanan O'Brien Goode Gray McNeil Parks Randolph Boger INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 6, McNeil 2, Bivins, Gray, Morgan FUMBLE RECOVERIES Morgan 3, Arnold 2, O'Brien 2, Parks 2, Rice 2, Boger, Buchanan, Brown, Chambers, Randolph, Steele Car. . Gain Avg. Long ' ■ 147 ■1293 8.8-70 128 819 6.4 35 73 478 6.5 77 377 2710 7.2 77 278 763 2.7 54 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 18 45 1 ,400 320 3 38 11 31 4 ,355 123 2 37 29 76 5 .382 443 5 38 58 142 11 .408 743 5 43 Rec Yds Avg.TD Long 10 150 15.0 1 37 7 104 14.9 3 31 6 113 18.8 0 38 3 55 18.3 1 •34 29 443 15.3 5 38 58 743 12.8 5 43 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 17 0 0 0 102 11 0 0 0 66 0 0 28 5 43 5 0 0 0 30 3 0 0 0 18 • 42 1 28 5 297 11 0 9 1 80 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 102 25 5 2 0 71 3 1 2 ■ 2 58 5 2 2 1 53 7 4 O'2 47 1 0 0 1 47 1 0 2 0 43 0 0 0 0 42 1 '0 4 1 24 5 0 1 0 16 0 0 0 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Stein 28-35 5-9 37 3-4 1-3 1-2 PUNTING Att Yds \ ^ Avg. Long In 20 Collins 12 .383 31,9 51 5' Arnold 11 392 35.6 49 4 L D a v i e F o o t b a l l S t i a t i s t i c s Ted Randolph, Davie's 6-4 tight end, runs over a Titan at the end of a 24-yard reception ■ Photos by James Barringer * J. Brown did not play in one game. * Collins did not play in five games. * Bratcher did not play In one game. Ricc was. Rice more than compen sated for Bratcher, bulling over people for 9, II and 13 yards and sparking a 14-play, 80-yurd drive. Afler back-lo-back carries. Rice blocked for Arnold (153 rushing yards) and knocked a West linebackcr inlo oblivion. On Rice’s Ihird carry, he dragged a defender to the 5. Afler a pen alty backed Davie up, Arnold swept right, used nifty footwork on a DB and scored an 11‘•yard TD. David Stein added the extra poinl for a 7-0 lead. "Wilh Jamar out, we needed somebody lo step in, Ihey asked me to do it and I was all for it," Rice .said. “A lot of Ihal’s credit to Ihc offense line (Rundolph, Ryan Boehm,T.A. Steele, Jordan Grimes, Dion Cody, Zuch Yok ley and Michnel Murphy). 1 hud big holes to run Ihrough.” The Rice move couldn’t have gone' more smoothly. Bul uftcr Brown pul Dnvie nheud 14-0 - he overpowered West’s superstar sophomore, John Stumper, a can’t-miss Division 1 prospect, and got a nice block from rc ccivcr Zitch Vogler on a 5-yard TD run - Rico didn’t play any more offense, llling’s logic: Tlie way Dnvie’s defense was play ing, there wus no renson to use Rice both wuys and risk injury. “The players reully felt u lift ubout him coining in the game and he gave us a big punch," fil ing suid of Rice. “He’s been Arnold Deciding Between Carolina, Clemson Auburn wus Cooler Arnold’s top choice until recenlly, but now he has nurrowed his collcgc-foot- bull list lo two scliools - North Carolinu und CIcmson, uccord- ing to Rivuls.com. “1 like Ihc football progrums ut both of those schools, und I'm comfortable wilh Ihe coaches I've talked lo ft-oni ench plucc." Ar nold suid. "Thul's jusl where I'm ul righl now." Davie's senior quarterback/ lailbuck made an official visil to CIcmson last Saturday. “1 should be (visiting UNC) before too long," he suid. CPC Standings CPC Overall Reynolds Duvie County Wesl Forsyih North Duvidson Soulh Rowan Friday’s Results Duvie 17, W. Forsyih 3 Reynolds 34, Soulh Rowun 19 Robinson 10, North Davidson 0 This Friday’s Gnmes ' Duvie ut Soulh Rowun N. Davidson nt W. Forsyih State AP Poll Class 4-A I.Independence 2. Richmond Counly 3. New Beni 4. Mount Tabor 5. Davlc County 6. Soulh View 7. Rocky Mount 8. Greenville Rose 19. Cnry 19. Scollund Co. Goode Buchunuii O ’Brien 2-0 6-3 1-0 8-0 1-1 4-5 0-1 5-3 0-2 3-5 working buck there ull ycur, he just hasn’t had Ihe opporlunily and we don’l want lo ubuse it loo much. But when we’ve go) to have him, we’re going lo use him." On the first pluy of the tliird quarter, Wost tried trickery to spark a comeback from 17-3. Shawn Porter fiipped Ihe ball lo No. 2 QB Rob Johnson, who faked a run riglil and tlirew left in the fiuls to Shawn Porter. Kurt Bivins and Chris Goode weren't fooled, Iheir foolsleps'cuusing an incompletion. Juke Porter caught n screen puss lnler in llic series, but Goode camc up wilh a mon ster Iiit ul Ihc line of scrimmngc. The pesky Tllnns made some thing hnppen whcnTravis Hixon wenl over the middle and hauled in a 35-yard completion to Ihe Dnvie 15. They had Davie wor ried on first-and-goai at the 5. But wilh West 5 yards from mak ing il a brand new game, Jake Porter was stuffed on first down and Shawn Porler lost 4 when Gray snowed him under from behind. . I West was still in perfect posi lion 10 cliange the game’s com plexion wlien Parks was whistled for pass interference. On first down, Morgan stuffed Stamper wilh a shoestring tackle. Same deal on third down us Morgan sacked Johnson, who never had a chancc lo elude Morgan's filthy arms. “1 wns too aggressive. 1 was trying too hard for a hit and I should have had three sacks," said Morgan. “Coach (Keith Whitaker).was on me and 1 had to get smart and forget about Ihc big hit." West couldn’t even get three poinis out of it becuuse Rice blocked a 32-yurd field goul on Ihe I Olh play from inside Duvie’s 16. "That’s defense," O'Brien suid. "You know you have a good defense when you can slop a team lhal many times inside the freaking 5." "We kept (S. Porter, u sopho more) on his heels," Illing said. “Wilh his inexperience, wc thought if wc could gel people in his face we could force him to throw the bail a lot sooner than he wanted. He never could get scl." Arnold scooped Rice’s blocked field goal and wallzed 80 yards wilh u convoy nround him. But Ihc TD wus negated by un hiadvertcnl whistle. It was the second lime lhat Illing was livid al officials, who also let West’s 44-yard pluy stand after the blockcd punl. • "Wc gol un unbelievnble breuk on whutever Ihul cull wus on tlie blockcd punt'," Stone snid. "Il was n mess-up by the ref," Illing said of Amold’s TD return. “And thnt’s nil ho could suy; ‘What do you want me lo do, conch'.’’ “ While Davie’s dcfcn.se was brilliant again, Davie's offense was nol u happy unit. Arnold (153 yurils on 31 cun-ics) finished just 10 ynrds below his uveruge, bul he averaged a mortal 4.9 yurds per nm nnd only broke four double-figure runs. Dnvie churned oul 19 first downs and 294 yurils, but Brown (76 ynrds on 17 carries) was held 48 yards below his average. Some of that can be attributed 10 Stamper, a one-man wrecking crew, and a Wesl defense lhat hasn’t allowed more thnn 21 poinl.s. “We played Davlc well," Slone snid, "I looked at two of thcir games on tape and it looked like a truck meet, people running up and down the field, nnd ihnl didn’l happen; It probably hurt lhat Brnlclier couldn’t play und Cooler couldn't do his thing at quarterback." “Wc were sloppy," Illing said. "It's lough lo get buck lo gnme speed after a (bye) week." IVIorgan "We were missing something ' • on offense," comerback McNeil:’ ■ suid. “Becnuse it’s not like thOse boys lo score 17 points." ,' ? Notes: Slein had a hcad-tufrt*w ^ ing night, making one extra point' from 35 ynrds out and putting a 43-ynrd FG right down the gut' “When lie cnn step up niid pro-. ,■ duce in crucial times, Ihnt’s Big for our tenm," Illing said. ‘The thing he’s got to do now is come buck (Ihis) week and do the snme." ... The downside to Davie’s win was a sprained fool to Randolph, a vital presence ut tight end and defensive tackle.,., Stone snid the officials - there were 10 penalties on each team- didn’l understand the emotions in Ihe rivalry. “It was unfortunate so many (15-yard) penalties were called on bolh teams," he said., ... Brown passed David Daye for third place in career rushing yards. At 2,964 yards, he needs 133 to supplant Ricky While for second. West Knmytli 0 J 0 0 -3 DuvIc 7 10 0 0-17 Fir.sl Qunrter D - Arnold 11 run (SisIn kick),: J7. .Sccund Quortcr ' ' D - Brown 5 run (Stcin kick); 9i20, wn. Muslin 39 ra , 5120. D-Sieln43FO,0;00. , ■ TEAM STATiSTlCS WF D First downs Rusltcs-yiirds I’nssiiig Comp-All-lnl ■ Punls Fumbks-LosI I’cnnlllcs-yiirds 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAI. STATISTICS ,H W, Forsyih ; RUSHING - Scott 1-44, S. Porter 13-12, J, Porlor 5-7, Slomper 2-1, McComiick 1-0, Wnlker . I Johnson I -(-3). R. Johnson I -(-9). ' ' ■ ■ PASSINa-S.Porler5-l4!l-J5,R; . John.'ion 1-4-0-I3 RECEI VINO- Hixon 3-56, Slamper I-IO, D. Jolmson 1-2, J. Porter 1-0. Duvlf RU.SHINO - Arnold 31-133, Brown 17-76, Rico 3-33, Corriher 2-2 PASSING - Arnold 1-2-0-24, Cor riher 2-.'i.2-6 ■ RECniviNG • Rundolph 1-24, Drown I-.1, Arnold l-l Raeshon McNeil returns a punt 50 yards, although it was called back by a flag..r;’..'|,;A - Photo by James Н8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 Putting on a show at halftime, from left: flags Michelle Pawlik, Ashton Lamb. Brittany Rowe, Amanda Walser, Dancing Boot Kelsey McDaniel and flag, Rebecca Riddle SbL ^W esfpoT svtienthusiasm high as• Photos by James Barringer Members of the JROTC present the colors J V F o o t b a l l B e a t s W e s t ; W i n n i n g S t r e a k N o w A t 1 2 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 21,2004 - B9 Keepjng the beat are War F.agle Marching Band drummers, iron left: Adrian Hogue, Evan Fleming and David Pruitt. By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record' The Davic J V offense wasn’t firing on all pistons in last week’s Central Piedmont Con ference opener at West Forsyth, but it hardly mattered as Davie’s defense continued its habit of making a mess out of the opponent’s offense. West used three completions to knot the score at 6-6 - bolh learns failed on their PATs - bul Mark Huggins and Davie’s de fense didn’t let anything else happen in a 19-6 victory, “You could tell we’d been off (two weeks). We were rusty early on, and we hadn’t been in that position (wilh the score lied) since Crest back in week two,” Coach Tilden Carler said after Davie improved lo 7-0. "So il was a good opportunity to see how our kids were going lo re spond in a tight situation. There was a lot of jawing back and forth, and we hud to keep our composure. Defensively wc stepped up. We started tackling beller, taking better angles and held them scoreless the rest of the game.” The win pushed the War Eagles’ overall winning streak lo 12 and their CPC winning streak to 13; A 21 -19 loss to W. Forsyth in 2 6 0 1 is Davie’s last CPC de- feal. Huggins (nine tackles) was in tho middle of much of West’s offensive trouble, but Brnndon Stewart (six tackles), Wesley Turner (four), Bucky Sheppard (three), Justin Tlionipson (three) and Trent Brooks played promi nent roles for a unit that has al lowed 34 points on the season and only 21 in the last five > games. Though Brooks only had two tackles, he broke up a pass lo a receiver that appeared wide open ahd might have gone for six points. Cornerback Whit Merrifield rose to the occasion when it was the moment of truth. Davie up 12-6, West was at the Davie 10 and it was founh-and-goal. Wesl culled a fade in the corner of the end zone to ils lull receiver, bul Merrifield, who had missed the lasl two and a half games with a pulled hamstring, limed his leap just right and knocked the pass uway. Davie scored shortly laler lo put the game oul of reach. “I knew a fade was coming because they’d been throwing lo (No.) 81 all night,” Merrineld said. “1 guess they saw that I was limping. (My hamstring) is slill not IQO percenl, bul it’s good enough lo come back and try lo help my team.” "To play on a leg and three- quarters, that says a lot for his competitiveness and how hard ■ ho worked to get back,” Carler said. Huggins, Sheppard und Stewart swarmed a receiver an instunt nfter a completion, and Stewart’s flying hit knocked the ball loose. On West’s lust pos session , Quinlon Faulkner came oul of nowhere for an inlcrcep- tion. "Ho wus playing his man, and he jumped the out route on the sideline, which was a great play by him,” Carter said of Faulkner. “That really sealed the deal for us.” Still, the hit lhat triggered the most high-fivos came from Th ompson.The outside linebacker came roaring up on a running play and blasted the ball carrier. “It wus ferocious,” Carler said, "ll .seems like somebody gels a knockout hil every game, and tonight was his.” The offensive catalyst was tailback Kenneth Brown, who rushed for 98 yards on 14 car ries. He dominated the game’s first scoring drive, taking a fourth-and-11 draw 37 yards and scoring from 8 yards out, He is averaging 113 yards in the last three games. Fullback Daniel Gough wus terrific in a complementary role (55 yards on eight curries), and the Garrett Benge-Josh Eder combination did ils usual dam age. Benge went 5 of 7, and three of the completions wenl to Edcr, who caught all of them around the line of scrimmage. Each time he darted and stutter- slcpped for nice yards. "I guess they were lined up so deep, und whenever you’re deep it’s hard to cover some thing like thut,” Eder snid, Benge hasn’t thrown an inter ception all season, and the streak spans 66 attempts. Although Davie scored the fewest poinis since a 14-13 win over Crest in game two, the oulcome wus only in doubt for a minute or so lead ing up to Merrifield’s fourth- down play. The significunce of the win, Davie’s third straight in the sc ries, wasn’t lost on the players. “West is the biggest rivalry and it’s greal to win,” Gough said. “That’s the biggest game by far,” Thompson said. “I know a lol of them, and il feels good to ■ beat team.” Notes: Benge’s finest completion involved light end Nic O’Brien, who went over tho middle on lhird-and-8, covered 20 yards and sot up the TD that sealed the game al 19-7.... Line backer Tristan Hairston was smiling from oar to ear. “We didn’t come out playing Duvie football, but we played Davie football in the second half,” ho said. ... Duvie hosts Soulh Rowan Thursday al 6 p.m. A utkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Pomums Locaiion Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday I hOOam - I0;00pm Pickup Window Availuble Davie's defensive linemen, from left: kneeling - Jonathan Chaplin and Ted Randolph; standing - Harry Brown, Jordan Fowler, Corey Chambers, Terrell Wilson, Bubba Boger, Casey Griffith and Zac O'Brien. I t ’s E a s y T o U n d e r e s t i m a t e D - L i n e Continued Page Bl Randolph is a fulure light end for Wake Forest, but he’s pretty darn good on tho other side of the ball. O’Brien is one of the mo.si un derrated plnyers on the team. Despite playing away from his nalural position at outside line backer, where he could blitz und make the 11 ;30 nows, he’s fourth in tackles (53), sccond in tacklcs for minus yards (seven) and scc ond in sacks (four). “He wants to be real success ful, and he’s real coachable,” Cartor said. "Ho calls me every Sunday und wnnis to know what he graded. He asks aboul his stats last. It’s; ‘What did I do wrong? What do I havo to get better at?’ He really strives for thut. "Ho was dropping back to the flats In puss coveruge the other day, and I looked nt (OLB coach Keith) Whitaker and said; ‘He looks like a natural there,doesn’t he?’ He’s out of position, bul he makes up his size wilh quickness and technique.” Nearly three monlhs after the first prnctlce, Il’s evident that Boger camc inlo his junior year ns a major sleeper. Ho was third on the depth chart in August and didn’i play much in the opener. He fought his way up to startor in week two and hasn’t let up. "He’s going to gel double- teamed. He’s somebody that’s reully drawing aitontion,” Hol man said. "He wrestles so he understands leverage. It's hard to single block Bubbn. If you hnve to use a guard and center on him, lhat frees Rice up.” “Bubbu’s a big-time gumer.” Carter said. Anoiher huge surprise hus been backup tackle Harry Brown, who has exploded us n little-known senior. He trans ferred from Reynolds and playedl JV as a sophomore, but didn’t ploy last year. “He gives us 15-20 quality snaps a game nnil lets Ted have a breather,” Carter said. "We don’t have thnt intimidating force when Harry’s in there, but we don’t lose anything. He shot through like a rocket (on a re verse vs. N, Forsylh). He was past tho tacklo before the tackle took a step.” Ricc nol only is rolling towurd one of tho finest defensive sea sons in Duyio history, he’s be come a beautiful louder. He treats football like he would a job, tak ing home film every week and hammering the offenso’.s lendon- ! clos unlil it’s as familiar us his own team's. “He’s gotten faster and stron ger nnd he’s hungrier thnn I’ve ever seen him," Holman snid. "Somebody’s going lo get a real good one. North Cnrolina checked him out, und I’m pretty sure they’re pleased. He’s a late bloomer as far as Division I.” Rice’s insatiable thirst for consistent excollencc hus been . contugious. “Now Goode, Buchunun and (Brock) Flowers luke film und study them," Holninn suid. "They cun almost tell you what Ihey’re going lo run when they take one .step.” • Morgan, Gray and corner- backs Joe Phillips and Kurt Bivins have earned gratitude from Iheir respective couches. Whituker said of Morgan and Oray: “Gray's got a good role model in Morgan. Dusty can play. Walch him somolime. Watch Morgan gel on them. He’s u coach on the fiold. "I think u lol of people ure try ing to run uway from Morgan, which means they test Gray, and I think he’s more than held his own. He’s made tremendous strides. North Forsylh tried lo go away from Morgan. Gray’s ath leticism nnd imelligenco are go ing lo allow him lo gel bettor. By the end of the year, lie’s going to be something." Mike Rominger snid of Bivins; "He’s filling u good role because Cooter (Arnold) pluys offense, and then Bivins plays when Cooter needs a break. He’s doing a grout job." AndJohn Bullins said ofPhll- lips and Bivins; “The roles they play are so important. Wc hear about Cooter making (six INT^) and Mac Daddy (Rucshon Mc Neil) making tackles. Don’l for get Bivins and Phillips. They may not muke the spectuculur pluy, bul Ihey will gel Ihe job done.” • Coustul Cnrolina is pursuing Rice and center Ryun Boehm. Coach David Bennett, who slarled Coastal from scratch Iwo years ago, called recently shout ing for Denzel Jamar. Tliul would bo DJ. Rice. “And Bennett loves Boehm,” Davic head couch Doug Illing said. “They wanl a package deal. Jumes Mudison calicd (Oct. 6). They want lo get them down there soon. Calawba would love lo havo both of them. The Cita del is real excitcd uboul Boehm. And Wofford and Furman are talking to Boehm." The recruiting doesn't end there. Catawba, Wingate and Coastal Curolina huve expressed intere.st in Morgun. Division II •schools like O’Brien. And big- time progrums haven’t stopped following Randolph despite his oral commitment to Wake. "South Carolina sajd: ‘Wo know he's commliicil, bul that doesn't scare us. We slill want to keep nn interest In him because you never know,’ " illing said. "So they’re still recruiting him.” • When Stone was comparing Rice to the highly-regnrdcd Nicholson, he rambled on aboul how Davie in particular and the l Centrul Piedmont Conferencc in t • generul ure someliow overshud- owed year after year. “CPC football gels put down all the lime for some reason, and it’s a lillle bit dl.sgusling lo me,” he snid. “Davie beat Crest nnd ■ they stcamrolled Freedom. They’re Iwo good tcunis in the West, and Davie jusl beat the livin’ silly out of Freedom, and Davie’s still down there at five or six (in the AP poll). Thnt’s a reflection on whnl everybody thinks of football here, und I guuruntee you when pluyoff lime conies these CPC leams will win some games, Wc all did last year. We were all alive week three. This aicu just needs u little more respcct." Davie Will Try To Keep It Going At Soutli One tcuni is brimming wiih confidence, the other is wonder ing what else could go wrong. That’s the story lino of Friday's 7:30 Central Piedmont Confer ence game between visiting Davie (8-0, 1-0 CPC) and South Rowun (3-5,0-2). The Raiders have been on a downward spiral most of the year. They lost to Kannapolis (13-3) und Salisbury (26-19) be- fore getting ils llrsl win (40-35) ngninst an East Rowan team lhat lost for the I7lh straigiit lime. Tiiey trailed 30-0 nl hnlflime in a 39-14 loss lo Wesl Rowan. They bent MooresviUe (40-6), but needed a rully 10 win 35-24 over Phillip O. Berry Academy of Technology, which fell lo 0- 17 in its existence. And then they lost 26-9 to West Forsyth and 34- 19 10 Reynolds. SAVE MONEY S a v e on Auto Insurance. We offer a variety of auto insurance discounts. Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your cholcel • Auto • Home • Financial Products • Business Karon Bonnotl Associato Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksvillo WJtowOakiStop.Cfll;. 336-761-6131 Wloikl «nationwide com Nationwide* , Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your Side.’ Uia IrauanM gtnterwilUcn 1» Natlonwtd« Ult Irauranc« Gmpirv. NaUonwld« Muluil Imuunt« Company »nd AllllljUd Compinlel, Homt Ollktl Columbui, OH 433И-22гО Al U/OO The Raiders have been re duced to a spoiler, nnd nobody expects them lo give one of the top 4-A tenms much of n chal lenge. On lop of that, Davie hus won seven of the past eight meet ings. But the War Eagles have to take South seriously. First, the Raiders topped W. Forsyth on the stat slieet, and who knows whal happens witlioui four South tum overs, all of them costly. And secondly, only two of Davie's seven wins over Soulh sincc ‘96 have been blowouts. South is never a pushover. The War Eagles were lucky toescupe 12- 10 in 2002, und they needed a dramatic defensive stand to pre vail 21-13 last year. Reynolds, Davieis Oct. 29 opponent, is 2-0 in the CPC and has this week off - .so slipping up is not an option if the War Eagles wanl an outright lllle for just the third limeever(l965,1999 were the otiiers). South presents u challenge wilh ils triple option. Darius Beaty nished for 168 yards vs. Moorcsville, and ho picked up 189 in Friday's loss lo Reynolds. Dnvie also has to worry about Keith Fuller, who rushed for 110. yards on seven carries vs. Moorcsville. Soulh was healing ([uick-as- lightning Reynolds 13-12 with 6:38 left in the Ihird, but three of South’s seven turnovers helped tho Demons score 21 poinis in a four-minute span. "It’s been a frustrating year, and tonight was llie epitome of frusiration,” Soulh coach Rick Vanhoy said. Nolcs: Davie coach Doug II- ling is hopeful fullback Jamar Bratcher will return nfter miss ing the last game. "He broke his pinky finger, lore all the liga ments and hud to get a pin put in to reatiuch Ihc ligumenis,” he said. “We hope Ihe doclor ro- lou.ses him,” ...Theseries was 8- 8 through ‘95. Now Duvie leads 15-9. ... TE/DT Ted Randolph, one of Davie’s besl players, sprainetl his ankle vs. W. Forsylh. He isdoublful. Directions to S. Rowan: Tnke Hwy 601 South until you roach ilic 601 Bypass. Turn rigi and follow the bypass until yo gel to US 29 South (you will ero.ss US 70 and 150), Go about 7 miles until you come to the China Grove/US 29A business route. Follow it until you get to the Patterson Stnjcl exit (seafood restaurant beside il). Turn right and go two miles. The school is on the lefl. t!* Walker Suffers Upset Alyson Wiilkcr rinislicil scc ond in llic Ccniriil Picilniiinl Conference singles clinmpion- ship lasl week at Manes Park in Winston-Salem, but the senior was nol happy wilh riiiiiier-iip. In fact, she was ilownriglil angry wilh herself, snid Davie tennis coach Kerstin Plagemann. “•She just wasn’t there men tally,’’ Plagemann said. Walker opened lournamcnl play wilh u dominating 6-1, 0-1 win over North Davidson's Megan Compton. She reached Ihe finals by lopping West Forsyth’s Ashley Sawyer 6-4.6- 4. Walker was poised for Ihe CPC’s individual tille. West Forsyth’s Carolina Treadaway was the opponent, and Treadaway seemingly had no chancc after losing to Walker 10- 2 and 10-4 in two regular-scasun meetings. fiul Walker hardly looked like the same player in llie finals, los ing 1-6, 2-6. "Coming back Ihe next day for just one match, she jusl didn’l have il," Plagemann said. Walker has a chance for rc- demplioit in ll\c Midwest Re gionals. She has been outstaiul- HIO - DAVIK COUN I Y KNTKRPRISK RICCOUI). Tluirsdiiv. Oct. 21, 2«(M N. Davidson Routs Davie For Perfect Conference Record Junior Jacquie Downing siiows concentration. ing as the No. 1 seed, ami she’ll enter the regional wilh a 14-7 record. Two doubles teams from W i c k P I E D M O N T ^ ? ^ Buildings- Barn & Fence Autliorizwl Wick Hiiildcr For Metnl Huildiiifp Small Or Largo • Oonimcrcial - VVareliou.so, Oflico • ARriciilUiro - Barns & Stablos • llo.sidciitini - ,Sho|)s, ,Sloni(!o•I Hail Vinyl Fonec • ^ per foot ____________. Call: :i,Ki-240-8099 w\vw.piwlini)nt\«irnmuircm'i‘,c(nu HUO- 492 -5 5 8 6 Davie llnished in the top five in ithe CPC and thus earned berths to the regional. Junior Jessica Overby and freshman Lauren Hauser went l-l and finished third. They boat a pair from North Davidson 6-0. 6-0 before losing to Reynolds’ top tàndem 1-6, 0-6. The overall record for Overby and Hauser is 9-8. Jacquic Downing and Meredith Cheek sneaked inlo the regional by finishing fifth. They picked up wins of 10-7 and 10-2 before losing in lhe(|uarterfinals 3-6, .‘i-7. Their rccord on the year is 10-7. Aflcr blowing by Rcynokls. Davie’s varsity volleyball team succumbed lo Ihe Central Pied- nionl Conference’s regular-sea son champion, North Davidson, in four games. The Black Knighls improved lo 16-3 and 8-0 in the CPC by beating Davic 25-18, 18-2.'i,2.5- 8, i.S-l.“!. Davic finished Ihe regular season in a lie for Ihird. Carly Boolh (eight) and Nicole Maready (six) paced Davie in kills, and Ashley David son had a team-high eight blocks, Jamie Stancliff and Grace Didenko led Ihe way in serving, and Erin Whitaker was Ihe lop passer, Davie (6-17, i-.-i CPC) had no problem dispatching a Reynolds Icam that fell to 3-14 and 1-6. Just like againsl N, Davidson, Maready and Booth led in kills and Davidson in blocks, Didenko and Whilaker were again the best in serving and passing, respectively. Davie’s junior varsity sijuad pulled a Jekyll and Hyde, play ing .splendidly in a г.“)-», г.')-19 win over Reynolds and unravel ing in a 23-2.Ч, 8-2.S lo.ss to North Davidson. First, the good part. Molly Chappie poinuled out 13 ace serves and Tyara Wagner added four as Davie avenged an earlier loss to Reynolds. Wagner also had five kills, along wilh three from Laura Vanhoy and Tanisha Reynolds. "We showed whal we could do.” Coach Becky Miller .said. "Chappie lore il up. It was a nice win." The momenimn stayed around for the firsl game againsl N. David.son as Davie (8-12, 3- .‘i) played tough in a 23-2.5 loss. The War Eagles, however, came luihinged and did nothing righl in game two. Samantha Judd had four kills, and Vanhoy had two aecs and one stuff block. Despite Davie’s ninlli Iwo- games-to-none loss. M iller found a silver lining. "North’s the best JV leam in the conference," she said. "Ifyou look at our girls from day one lo now, they have done wliat I’ve asked of them. They’ve all im proved a whole lot.” Davie's varsity played ih the CPC Tournament on Oct. 19, The championship is Oct, 20, and Davie must win Ihe tourna ment to reach the state 4-A play offs. S a l i s b u r y O r t h o p a e d i c A s s o c i a t e 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 . R o b e r t H u m b l e College: Kciitiicky Wesleyan C.()llcj!c - liacliclor's degree in biology Medical Scliool: University of Louisville School of Medicine Residency: Oriliopncclit Surgery, Carolinas Medical Center Honid certified in Orlliopncdic Surgery Salisbury Orlliopaedic Associates 605 Grove Street Snllsinuy, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)6iV64.i2 M ED ICA L CEN TER w'ww.rowaivorg B r ie f s ^ D a t e s llaskelhnll Signups The Mocksville-Davic Recreatiim Depaitmem is accepting reg- islralions for its seventh-lOth grade basketball league. The fee is .$3.4. The deadline is Nov. 12. Late registiation is $4.S. For more information, eall Joe Boyette at 7.SI-232.‘i. Hole In One Christopher Starre of Mocksville made a hole-in-one al the Coun try Club of Whispering Pines on Oct, 9. It was the first-ever ace for Starre, who has been playing golf for 30 years, ll happened No. 16. The par-3 was playing 194 yards, and Starre used a .*i-iron. Uiilic.v Miirrs M a r r s S h o o t s B e s t S c o r e Davie's golf team finished sixth of nine teams in lasl week's North Piedmont Conference championship meel at Rolling Hills Golf Course in Salisbury. Bailey Marrs had her best day of Ihe season, a 97, and was ono of Ihree War Eagles lo qualify for the regionals. Playing 18 holes for the firsl lime, Salisbury look lop honors wilh a learn score of 16.S. The winner was followed by Lake Noniian (171), East Rowan (179). Mooresville (184), States ville (192), Davie (201), North Iredell (212), South Iredell (220) and Kannapolis (237), Marrs placed 12th out of 34 golfers wilh her 97, Annie Haft man was next for Davie al 104 (l.'ilh place), and Ashley Whit lock was 19ih wilh a 109, Marrs, Haftman and Whitlock all ad vanced to the Ocl, 18 regionals. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 ■ Bll Rooney Saves JV Soccer Team Vs. North Davidson John Michael Bartelt storms down the field. Soccer Team Progressing ■ Photo by James Barringer If Davie's JV socccr team took a forward step Iwo weeks ago, il took a major step last week. The War Eagles, in many witys, outplayed Southwest Ran dolph in a hard-luck 3-1 noncon ference loss, and their steady signs of improvement acceler ated in a 0-0 Central Piedmont Conference lie with North David.son. “We played really well for two games,” Coach Hugh Lee said. "So Ihc consistency I've been talking about is finally get ting there.” The War Eagles had no prob lems getting shots against South west Randolph. They attempted 12 of the game’s 18, but they couldn’t convert but one of Ihc chances. John Michael Bartelt tied Ihe game midway Ihrough the firsl half off a corner kiek from Michael Jolly. SWR was more opporlunislic, however, and that trumped Davie's statis tical edge. "Somelitnes the leam that plays the best on the field may not win," Lee said, "They ju.sl made the most of Iheir opportu nities and we didn't. They made half their shots. That’s the way the game goes sometimes," Later in the -week, Davie (5- 8-1, 1-2-1 CPC) and N, David son slugged it out for 70 minutes. Every time Davie mounted a threat, North’s defense would turn the tide. And every time North made a charge, Davie’s defense would stand tall. "It was an unbelievable game, a very even, intense game," Lee said. "It was our best effort for 70 minutes. They’re a good team, a physical team, and our kids did not back down." Most of the credil belongs to goalie Jack Rooney, who was phenomenal while facing 18 shots nnd collecting 12 saves: "We had nine shots and their keeper had seven saves," Lee said. "The game went back and forth. Jusl when you thought we were about to give up a goal, Jack would make n save. He has a chance to be the Varsity keeper next year. The kid has a future. I mean he’s got great hands, great footwork and he’s tall. The North Davidson eoaeh said he was the best keeper they've faced all year.” Ross Davidson, Jonathon Roesch, Zach Privctte and Rob ert Gassett played big defensive roles. Jolly, Bartelt; Adam Mcll wain and Cass Cassidy made the offense move. "We finally played a complete game,” Lee said. “You’d like a win, but that shutout was good for us,” The War Eagles have three morc gnmes, all in the CPC, They play at South Rowan on Oct, 21, at Reynolds Oct. 26 and nt home to North Davidson Oot. 28. By Brian Pllts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Davie's varsity soccer leam hasn’t lost hope. The War Eagles are playing more like a team. They are progres.sing the way Coach Jeremy Byrd hoped they would in the firsl half of the .sea son. Dylan Reynolds' goal wilh 23 mlnuies remaining provided a 1- 0 nonconference win over South west Randolph. After starting the season 0-7-3, il was Davie’s sec ond win in three games. Davie lost 3-0 In a Central Piedmont Conference game at North Davidson, but Ihe score was nol indicative of Ihe'game the War Eagles (2-9-3,1-3 CPC) played. In battling North lo a 0- 0 tie in the firsl half, they showed the backbone lhal they u.sed to lack. They nlso showed detemii- nnilon and spunk in a game ihnl wasn’t supposed to be close. Wesl Forsyth beat Dnvie 5-0, nnd North beat West 2-1. . "The guys played so well,” Byrd said. “Last year we scored early and they blew us nwny (5- I). The cool thing is North beat West Forsyth. We've really got ten up for the conference games.” The War EagleS couldn’t sus tain their impressive stand in the second half because a rash of in juries eventually caught up to them. Reynolds hurl his ankle five minutes inlo action and didn’t relum. Dnvie wns already missing Mike Paoni (knee) and Danny Smilh (ankle), nnd Hnrri son Judd wns sick and unavail able, Slill, Davie kept North off the board for most of the way. North finally scorcd with 20 minutes BowlesReynolds left, then piled on a worn-out Davie. Chris Wantuch and Jarrell Fieharly provided a lot of efforl. Dnvid Stein vyas strong at striker, and he’s only been playing the position for a few games. Michnel Sulier, Jason Bowles, Brook Hlnman and Nick Tucker were nlso recognized by' the coach. “ Wnntuch hns hnd an unbe lievable two weeks,” Byrd said. “He has stepped up and plnyed at a much higher level. Stein has done very well. We were look ing for a flni.sher, and he’s done a greal job. Sulier is up with us (from JV) and he’s done well. Hinman got a lot more playing time and had a good game. Tucker continues to get better.” In the enrlier gnme against visiting SW Randolph, Reynolds stole the spotlight midway through the second hnlf. With the score 0-0, the senior received the bull 35 yards oul and made a couple touches before firing il into the net. “I moved him from the back to the front line becausc we needed some speed,” Byrd said of the decisive play. The War Eagles have tliree morc gamos, all in the CPC. They play nt South Rowan on Oct. 2 1, at Reynolds Oct. 26 and at home lo North Davidson Ocl. 28. Don’t Let Your Heat Go South R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s b y G re a t L ak es W in d o w s... E n g in e e re d F o r E n e rg y E ffic ie n c y a n d L ow M a in te n a n c e . //i^r^BUILDINO 7//. ^ Д «eMooeuNö.^^ 5сГУ N.C. 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 âtnce Í930 1 lea ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i October C l a s s e s & E v e n t s C o m m iin ity P ro g ra m s Cooking with "Ihe nabeUc Chef’— Fixx- Chris Smitli, author and TV personality known as 'The Dlabctlc Chef," demon strates cooking for fainily members with diabetes as part of Rowan Regionals "Healthy Living" lecture series. Open to the public. Monday, November 15 at 6:30 p.m. al the Holiday Inn on'Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salisbury. Call 1-800<I3&4921 lo register. Diabelos Screening— $ 15 fee An lndividi,ial consultation with a certified diabetes educator Partieipanls get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis scrcening Is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 72 1 Crove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appoinlment or for more .... E d u c a tio n a l P ro g ra m s Coronaiy Aitsiy Disease Education Hass Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. Tlie free class meets the first and third Tliuniday ofeach inonlh from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation üt Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler 2 for npre infarnalion. __ Gestational DIalieies Glasses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A gcstationai diabetes class will be offered on the following datci Oclober 28 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for mae infamalion. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program' that leaches cancer palienis techniques lo address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointmeni or for more inforrnatipn._______________ S u p p o rt G ro u p s ADHOStvportGrauii Provides support and education for par ents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. dlctober 26 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6366576 fg mae Infgffiallon. AWiWE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educalional fomni for anyone with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Centar of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeling Informalion.________________ W o m e n ’s H e a lth All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Ccnicr. Gill (704) 2104544 to register or for more information. Hraaptieallnq Tills class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class Is taught by our certified lactation ' consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $ 10 class fee if not enrolled In ‘ , , Rowan Regionals Limaze classes, October 26 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. ' Caniiac Support Graqi Provides support and education for cardiac iatienls, people who are al high risk for lean disease and their families. Tills group meets the third Tuesday of the nionlh during Febmary, June and 'September • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412for tTKxe infamatlon. Co()lng wtth Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & hlospice. Dny and evening support groups are available. (Da!l (704) 637-7645 for mae Infamalion. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate canccr and prostate cancer survivors. October 21 • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Officc Building, Rowan Regional Medical Cenlcr Call (704) 63M 042 a (704) 2105104 for more Information. .............. Extended H ours T h e Im ag in g C en ter at Rowan Regional Medical Park now offers extended hours. Monday -Tliursday — 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday — 7:30 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. The extended hours apply to all imaging services except MRI. Tlie Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Tiiis class prepares new parents for what lo expcct prior to deiiveiy. Ixam the signs of pre-temi labor, know when to come to the hospital/ and review important policy and registration infomialion. Classcs are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign lip 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. Every 3rd Wednesday of thc'indnlh, this class will be offered in Spanish; lam azen«paed(M kl*th and Balv Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods/ coping skills/ relaxation and breathing techniques/ and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators, Classes mecl once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is chargcd. Lamaze classcs will be offered on the following dates: Piffl:________ B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a frce blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centet^s parking garage on Henderson Street. N u rse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergcncy medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours n day, seven days n week. It's free. 1-800-335-4921 I Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variely of health and wellness education classes. For more Information or to register lor any classes or support qroups. ^ ; call (704) 210-5000 6 1 2 IV lock svilie A v e n u e , S a lisb u r y , N o rth C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g _ B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 L i t t l e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l JV • Corn 30, Shady Grove 6 In the first meeting between Comatzer and Shady Grove, the Bulldogs survived n triple-over- time thriller. The rematch was a completely different story, Raekwon Gray rushed for 240 yards and two TDs as the Cou gars bursted to a 24-0 lead and won 30-6, Jonathon Wiseman added 105 yards and a touch down as Comatzer dominiitcd a showdown between 4-1 teams, Ty Marshall also had a TD run, Tyler Correll and Marshall con verted two-point plays. Cornatzer's offensive line opened gaping holes all game. The unit included Corey Gordy, Tanner Junker, Austin Hill, Trent Hill, Brent Hill, Kyle Builins, Jonathon Tice, Austin Whitaker and Jacob Karricker. Cornatzer’s defense was led by Jamaal Lackey, Brent Hill and Correll, Varsity • Pine 22, WRD 6 Alex Newman completed 6 of 7 passes, made nn interception on defense and added Ihree tackles as Pinebrook built a 22-0 lead. Joe Walson and Tnylor Frank led the Trojans wilh five tackles, and Max Lum played great defense. The leading blockers were Jaryd Shore, Chris Carter and Dalton Hummer, Tyler Lee put William R, Davie on the board with a short TD run, and Alex Henry led the Raiders with 94 yards on four carries, Jarrett Wallace and Tan ner Bledsoe added 18 yards, Lee 16 and Clifton Bodenhamer 8 (on one carry). Bledsoe and Lee led the WRD defense with eight tackles apiece, while Brandon Medford, Josh Chunn nnd Wallace hnd four each, Jerrick McKnight, Josh Godbey, Nathan Pearce, Zaeh Rogers, Derek Scherer, Mitchell Miller, Bodenhamer and Henry pitched in tackles, "They played their hearts out," said WRD coach Jason Murphy, whose club outscored Pinebrook 6-0 in the second half. Varsity - Mock 28, Cool 0 Mocksville got touchdown runs of 45 yards from Jared Bar- C o l o s s a l C a t f i s h George Mack Wagner, third grade student at Wil liam R, Davie Elementary School, caught this mon ster cattish recently while fishing at a pond near his grandmother's house in Hamptonville, He was (ish- Ing with his dad, uncle and cousin, Joshua Wagner, who is also in the third grade at William R. Davie. Josh hooked a big one too, but it broke the line and gol away. ber and 20 yards from Domin ique Dismuke and Nick Holder, nnd Holder tossed a 25-yard scor ing pass to Darius Wilson, as the Mocksville Rnms pounded Cool eemee, Jncob Barber added an inter ception for Mocksville, which got successful two-point conver sions from Tevin Gaither and Denzell Gannon, who caught a pass. The offensive line did a super job, and the leading tacklers in the shutout performance were Adam “Little Man" Smilh, Trey Carey, Ryan Brooks, Tevin An thony, Braxton Grant, Aron Felder, Angelo T^us, Jawaugn Arnold, Blake Wise, Josh Calloway, Terrell Joyner and Caleb Oswell, O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1958 The Davie Rebels football leam beat Trinity 22-0 for its second straight shutout, Joe Whitlock, who rushed for 133 yurds nnd averaged 13,3 yords per carry, appeared to score Davie’s first touchdown, but the ball was marked inches from the gonI line and Duvie fumbled on the nexl play, Thnt wus Davie’s only mis- tnke. Mike,Osbome tnckled a Trinity ball carrier in the end zone for n safety, and Rnmey Kemp returned the ensuing kickoff 65 ynrds for a TD, Tommy Graham added the ex tra point. After Barry Southern got nn inlerception, Whitlock dashed 79 yards. The extra point wns converted on a Soulhern-to- John Grimes pass, nnd it wns 16-0 nt hnlftime, Graham capped a 75-ynrd scoring drive with it 2S-yard run, nnd Coach Jnck Ward emptied his bench in ' the fourth quarter, Davie (2-3-1 record) out- rushed Trinity 230-96 despite the absence of halfback Mole Spry (shoulder injury). Low Gross winners In the Humane Society golf tournament, from left: Ronnie Finn, Al Barnett, Ron Vanderklok, Doug ll/lasters. G o l f T o u r n e y R a i s e s $ 3 , 0 0 0 F o r D a v i e H u m a n e S o c i e t y The first Humone Society of Davie Counly "Putt and Drive to Keep Them Alive" golf tournament held at Bermudu Run Counlry Club West Coursc on Oct, 6. The event was a captain’s choice format wilh nine groups competing for gross and net prizes. The winning tenms received hnnd pninted wooden boxes, The team with the best gross score was made up of Al Barnett, Ronnie Finn, Doug Masters and Ron Vanderklok. The team of Clyde Gardner, Larry Habeggar, Joe Lawrence and Chnriie Marshall won the low nel award. More thon 60 supporters of the society (mnde up of the total number of golfers, volunteers, sponsors) witnessed attempts by cach golfer at winning n $5,000 putting contest. There was no winner this year bul, in n separate event where reaching the green on a par three hole in regulation entitled one to share in an award, Charlie Marshall was the winner and donated his “spilt the pot" winnings back to the society. Co-chairs Myrn McGonigle nnd Becki Vanderklok reported the loiol amount raised for the Humane Society was right nround $3,000, These monies will be used for Ihe conslruclion of the Aninuil Adoption Center which will include housing for ndoptabie dogs und cats, exnminulion facilities, education nnd training rooms for new pet owners, and urens to educate residents of Davie County on spay-neuter assistance programs, training, etc. The winning ticket drown at the tournament for the hand- painted trunk belonged to Humane Society member and volunteer, Carol Sheets. Sheets was excited when her new trunk was hand delivered lo her, Rep. Julia Howard was honorary chair. “We could not hnve hnd such a successful event wiihoul the help of so many volunteers, ns well as locul businesses und patrons who so generously donated their time, tnlents, financini resources, us well ns various items nnd services," McGonigle said. “Thnnks to nil of you." Detailed drnwings of the proposed fncility, which mny begin construction by enrly 2005 if the North Cnrolinn Nntionnl Gunrd is nble to npprove the request us a training projecl, were displuyed for nil to view und get n better underslnnding of the pluns. Tournament co-chairs Becki Vanderklok and Myra McGonigle. News of this upprovni could be iivailttble ns enrly ns February 2005. County Munugcr Terry Brnlley supports the Adoption Center projcct, and pinyed in one of the foursornes. Due to the success, Ihe society will consider sponsoring another golf tournament in the spring of 2006. The Society’s mission is the prevention of cruelly to nnimuls, the relief of suftbrlng nmong nnimnls, the rescue of udoptnble cuts nnd dogs, nnd the promotion of spuy und neuter education. A h h , t h e w o m e n i n o u r l i v e s . . . Our mothers... sisters... daughters... wives and sweethearts. You love them and want to protect them. So, remind them that breast cancer struck 211,000 women last year,,, and 40,000 died. And remind them to check their breasts ^ ^ ^1^ for abnormalities cach month and to get a mammogram every year after age 40. And keep reminding them. I t s t h e l e a s t y o u c a R O W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER 612 Mocksville Ave. SaiisburyiilJ^C r*28144 • (704) 210-6913 • wvvw.rowan.org D a v i e F ^ p l e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 21,2004 - Cl Students from The Children's Center in Yadkinville enjoy a story Monday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church's Great Pumpkin Patch. - Photos by Robin Fergusson U n io n C h a p e i C e le b r a t i n g T h e P o w e r O ) P u m p k in s The Rev. Jim Saunders, book in one hand and some seeds in the other, is ready lo teach children a lesson. The book is nbout pumpkins, and Ihc seeds urc pumpkin seed.i, and his story starts off an afternoon of enjoy ing one of uutumn’s fuvorite gourds at Union Chnpel United Methodisl Clmrch north of Mocksville. In nddition lo the story time, there are games, crnfis, and a hayride for the groups of children thal make an ap pointment to visit The Great Pumpkin Patch. And, of course, there are plenty of pumpkins. You don’t have lo take part in a program to buy a pumpkin, . Sponsored by the Spiritual Servants Sunday School class, proceeds are used for church nnd community projects. Tlie patch Is open iMough Oct. 31, from noon-8 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays nnd from 3-6 p.m. on Sundays, The church is locaied on U.S, 601 about o mile north of 1-40. Mocksville, Union Chapel's minister, Jim Saunders, reads a story to the chil dren. The pumpkin may not be happy, but Cady Bodenhamer, 6, enjoys her time at the pumpkin patch. Nathaniel Tutterow and Clifton Bodenhamer pretend to be scarecrows guarding the pumpkins Church member Richard Rea is ready to take visitors on a hay ride. greets young visitors to the pumpkin patch The church on U,S. 601 North is decorated for the fall season. '4 ■ C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 J o h n s o n - B r o w n i n g C o u p l e M a r r i e d Brandi MIchcllc Johnson and 1st Ll. James Lee Browning of Fayctleville reaffirmed their wedding vows at noon Aug. 28 at Summerall Chapel at The Cita del, Charleston, S.C. Chaplain David Golden ofncialcd. They were married at a pri vate ceremony on Dec. 23.2003 before the groom’s deployment lo Iraq. The bride Is the daughter of Nanette and Mike Johnson oflvy Lane, Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Nan Naylor of Mocksville and the late Benny Naylor. Her paternal grandpar ents are Sandy and Joe Johnson of Mocksville, and Clara Sum mers of Statesville and Ihe late Fred Summers. She is a gradu ate of Davie High School und e'UTicd a degree in business man agement from the College of Charleston. She is an admissions counselor at Ihe collcge. The groom is the son of Lee and Jim Browning of Ariingion, Texas. His maternal grandpar ents are the late Lee Chun Ja nnd Lee Pong Pil ofSoulh Korea. His palemal grandparents are Ihe Iale Virginia and Denton Browning of Waynesville. He Is a graduate of James Martin High School in Arlington, and earned a degree in chemistry from The Citadel. He is an U.S. Army firsl lieuien- ant stationed wilh the 82nd Air borne at Fort Bragg, and has served in Afghanistan and Iraq. Given in marriage by her fa ther, Ihe bride chosc Crystal Browning of Charieston, sister of the groom, as her maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Browning The groom's falher was besl man. Ushers were 1st Lt. Gre gory Merkl, 1st Lt. Brian Janlzen, Spc. Glenn Svevek and Spc. Kenneih Baxendale, all of Fayellevlile. Program attendants were Meredith Harris Wagsiaff of Chariolle and Hannah Whitaker of Mocksvillc. Music was provided by Nancy Lefler, organist, and Ca det Josh Collins, bagpiper. As the newlyweds exiled the chapel, Ihey passed under the arched swords of The Citadel Honor Guard. They went on a wedding irip to Belize. Social Events • The reception was held at the Lowdnes Grove Planlatlon off the Ashley River. After Ihc cake cutting, the couple suiprised guests with Korean wedding at- lire, a gift lo Ihe couplc from the groom’s aunt from Soulh Korea. • The rehearsol dinner was a low. counlry broil at the Edislo Hall at Jomes Island County Park. The dinner was cooked by the groom and friend, 1st Class Sgt. Byron Cousin from Fayetteville. • The bridesmaid luncheon was hosted by the mother of Ihe bride at Ihelta Room at Charies- lon Place in Charieston. • A Christmas shower was given on Jan. 17 by college roommate, Callle Bailey, at the Bailey home in Advancc. • A lingerie shower was given on April 10 at the Harris cabin by Meredilh'Harris Wagsiaff and Hannah Whitaker. • A bridal tea shower was given on July 31 at Charleston Place by Crystal Browning. • A bridal shower was given Aug. 7 at First Baptist Church fellowship hall by Nora Naylor, Lynn Naylor, Beth Thompson, Melanie Hendrix and June Steele, i The couple will live at 5762 Bavaria Place, Fayetteville, 28314, until December. They will transfer lo Fort Benning, Ga. N e w C U i d i t L o n s b L y n n C h a s e0 I t I a N %* and V I E T R F I n M » • I • T < «1. V Ita lia n" Current Tablet^ Un« Present Tense • Glen • Cklstmas "Rxttei'ns Stemwwe • Flatware 'Bridol'Registi'ij Registry online at v.bizzybeez.net Bridai Re« www.i Our Brides Katie Beaver Brett Seaford Emily Morton Molly Koontz Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin We welcome LjOUR tuune. t(y our registry G'/ CiXi/'t Hr.tirjfv:IXiwrilûwn V^y:kwil(;. NC • j Mon.-Fri. 10;00am-6;00pm Sat, )0;00am-5;00pm Watch Sale S E I K O P U L S A R ,\Hti y., p o s t e r ’s 'IJcio cle rs 171 North Main Street, Moclisvillc, NC • 751-2737 R a n d le - L ittle E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Emily Grace Randle of Mocksvillc and David Goulding Litllc of Charlolle will be married on Nov. 27 al Firsl United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Tlie bridc-clect is Ihc daughler of J.D. and Jayne Walker of Mocks ville and Jnn and Karen Randle of Rockvale,Tcnn. She Is a graduate of Gainesville (Texas) High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree wilh honors in deaf cducalion from the University of Tenncssce- Knoxville, where she was a member of the Nalionul Socicty of Col legiate Scholars. She wos o hearing impaired specialist for Davie County Schools. The groom-to-be is the son of Dr. Horry and Amelia Lillie of Mocksville. He is o groduole of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in architecture, with honors, from the University of North Carolina at Chariolle, where he wns a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, and the Notional Society of Collegiate Scholars. He is 0 designer ot Freolon Group Architects in Charlotte. C a r te r - B a r n e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ron and Kristi Carter of Reidsville announce the engagement of heir daughler, Jennifer Denise Carter, to Thomas Lee Bamcy, the son of Thomas and Barbara Barney of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School ond will ’raduale in December wilh a degree in nursing from Forsylh Tech. She plans on working ot North Carolina Baptist Hospital as an in- lensive care nurse. Bamcy is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School nnd a 2004 gradu ate of Forsylh Tech with a degree in information systems, He is employed as assistant manager of O’Reilly Auto Parts in Mocks ville. An Oct. 23 wedding is planned at the 1812 Hitching Post in Turnersburg. S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k CoughDrops Leader B a gs ea. Limit 6 While Supplies Last . Ч Use our REFILL HOTLINE 7 5 3 - D R U G(3784) I'or inrorm iiliiiii <m (li'iins iS. lu-iiltli prohk'ms, ци lo «w w .IdsU 'idiiiíiiti.iom Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Ralph L. Baker, Jr. BOARD CERTIFIED PEDORTHIST • Diabetic footwear • Custom orthotlcs • Custom shoes • Footwear modifications ATTENnON DlABmCS If you are diabetic witii Medicare coverage and have not received therapeutic shoes for this year caii today for more information. 704-636-1850 "A s a n in s u lin ■ d e p e n d e n t d ia b e tic fo r n e a tly 3 0 y e a rs I a p p la u d M e d ic a re fo r h e lp in g m a k e p ro p e r fo o tw e a r a v a ila b le fo r d ia b e tic s " Home Owned / Home O peraled Ralph Baker ’s S hoes 212 S. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. • 704-636-1850 / Hours; Mon-Sat 9:30-5:00 www.RalphBakerShoes.com ) P i n o C o u p l e A t t e n d s S t a t e G r a n g e M e e t i n g Mr. and Mrs. Lulher Wcsl from Pino Communily Grange allended the state meeling in Ciiariolle on Friday and Satur day, Ocl. 15-16. The meeling wus moved from ^ Asheville in Seplember due to tlie flood waters. The atteiidunce was 150 delegates from ihrough oul the stale. Jimmy Genlry, slate presi dent, presided al ihc 76lh slate convention. The firsl day was commillee worksiiops on resolii- lions lo be presenled to N.C. Stiilo Legislulion und the Na- lional Grunge. The comniitlees are ugricul- lure and environmenl, Grunge luw und programs, heullh/educu- tion/welfare, and legislalive/ taxation. Grunge members dis cussed issues in each worksliop. Awards were presented'to Grunge man and woman, com munity service, Icgislulivc, pro gram directors. Grunge of the Month, fumiiy living and secre tary. These winners were selected from Iheir reports. Friday night was youlh lalent show. The winner will rcceive un ull-expense trip to the national meeling in New York. On Satur day morning, the meeling wus opened by ihe youlh by Ihe steps they learned at youlh camp Ihis past summer.,They spenl the day ul Discovery Place, Two new excculive commil- lecs were selected and insluiled. There is a new Orange opportu nity for members in Grunge Life Benellls.This was presenled lo Ihe Grunge members for ihc first lime. If inlcreslcd, contuct Luliicr Wcsl of Ihe Pino Grunge. HER CHOICE R ecorded T estim onies O f A bortion D ecisions “ L e a m T he T ru e F a c t s ” 24 H our-A nonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 DAVIE c o u m v ENTEKfRISIi RECORD, Thursday, ОИ. 21,2004 ■ C3 A Timeless Tale R o m e o & J u l i e t O c t . 2 5 A t T h e B r o c k Phipps Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Phipps Sr. celebrated their 60lh wedding unniversury on Simday, Ocl. 17 wilh fumiiy and friends from across liie slate. They were surprised wilii a lunch of chicken slew, chili and cliow- dcr which was prepared and served by their children and grandchil dren al Ihe home of Waller C. Phipps Jr. Decorations included many pholos of Ihe couple from llie 40s lo Ihe preseni, A hayride pulled by an aniique John Deere Iraclor capped ihe crisp full aflernoon. The couple was married Ocl. 15, 1944 in York, S.C. und are the parents of six chiidrcn: Judy Lawrence, Joyce Beck, Jimmy Phipps, Wullcr Jr., Juyne Boger and Jeffery Phipps. L e a r n T o D e c o r a t e , C a r v e P u m p k i n s A t O c t . 2 3 \ A / o r k s h o p Looking for a way lo meel olher families und groups Ihul enjoy urlistic projccis and being pnrt of the community? The Duvie Counly Arts Council Is hosting a pumpkin curving workshop for families on Ocl. 23 from 9 a.m.-noon al the Brock Performing Arls Ccn ler in Mock.sville. Duvid Smilh, archilccl, pas lor and winner of lasl year’s piMiipkin decpraling conlcsl, will be leading liiis fun-niied work shop. He will leuch parlicipanls how 10 creute a pimipkin unique lo their own artistic tasles. Through creulive Icchniques, including carving, painting, und innovalivc uso of common household ilems, Smilh will have your family crealing a nias- lerpiece. Me will provide informalion A timeless laic everyone reads al some point in Iheir life, Romeo & Julicl, musl be llic world’s bcsl-known Shakcs- pcurcun lule. While mosl sludenls read the well-known pluy, rurcly do Ihey gel u chuncc to sec il on liie singe Ihe way il was meanl lo be experienced. The Davie Counly Arls Council, in conjunction willi llie Davie Counly Enterprise Record, will prc.senl Romeo & Julicl, produced by Sail Produc- lions and the New Vic Thcalrc of London, on Tuesday, Ocl. 25 ul the Brock Performing Arls Ccnler in Mocksville. Romeo & Julicl is llie clus- sic love story of u bond so sirong Ihal l\vo lovers would be willing lo die for each oilier. Growing up in Iwo families thul arc feuding, Romeo und Julicl mcel by chuncc al a gala and llic allraclion is inslanluneous.This allraclion is so inlen.sc ihul they cunnol falhom Ihc idea of be ing separated. The struggle each goes through lo forsake iheir family name and give up everything for each olher is al ihe very hearl of Shakespeare's Romeo & Julicl. To experience Ihis Iale will spur your hearl lo bcal again. Excculive Direclor of Ihc Davie Counly Arls Council and a Ihcalrc arlisl, Megan divans While, suid: "Shakespeure was an iitnovalor wilh Ihe English language. In order lo truly ex press Ihe dcplh of human emo- lions like the love Ihal con sumes ihese two young lovers, he bravely cruflcd new worils lo paini lliese piclures for us. “However, he never meanl for us lo reud ihese works on llie page. Shakespeare conslruclcd llicse words for Ihe slage lo be spoken wilh greal passion und ullcr truth. To be sliarcd wilh a crowd of people who often had searched for these very words bul could nol find ihcni unlil llicy heard Julicl speaking her hcurl lo her beloved Romeo. Shakespeare gave us u new wuy lo express ourselves." Producing a show of greal qualily. Sail Productions of New Jersey is working wilh The New Vic Thealre of London lo preseni Shakespeare’s Iale of Romeo & Julicl in Ihc Iruc Shakespearean lunguage and wilh llie passion ihal il de mands. Bring the family lo be pari of Ihis Shakespearean ireasure Ocl. 25 al 7 p.m. ul llic Brock at 622 N. Muin Si., Mocksvillc, Tickcls: udulls $ 10: sludenl.s/.sc- niors,$8;groupsof 15+$6. For lickcis.call the box ofrice Mon- duy-Friday, noon-5 pm at 751- 3112; ho.wJ]ux'@iluvicarls.or!(. CAMILLE GARDENS HUGE CLEARANCE SALE! NKW HOURS Iliiirs, I'rl & Sat KW on preserving your carved pumpkin 10 make il lusts longer lhan ever before. The workshop will provide a carving kil for participants lake home for Iheir own use, but families musl bring iheir own pumpkin. Cosl of Ihe work,shop is SIO per family or group. Pre-register by calling Ihe Davie Counly Arls Council, 751-3000 or via email al info® ildvlaiii 1.1.01};. Afler taking purl in ihe pumpkin curving workshop, be sure lo enter a pumpkin in llie Second Annual Pumpkin Deco rating Conlcsl. The Arls Coun cil will be accepting pumpkins from Ocl. 25-29 lo be judged. Winners will be announced al Boo Bush on Ocl. 30. For more informalion, check out \\'ww.<Ui\'ii’iiiis.or^. lealt ф 1/ / ^ ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i O c t o b e r C l a s s e s & E v e n t s C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m s Cooking with ‘'Лю Diabetic CheT’ — Ги.х.- Chris Smilh, niillior and I'V pcnioiiality known ns "Tlie Diatielic Chef," clcnioii- slratcs cooking for family nicmbcn; wilii diabetes as part of Rowan licHional's "Hcnlthy Living" IccUirc scries. Open lo the public. Mondny, November 15 nt 6:30 p m. nt the Holiday Inn on Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salisbury. ' Call 1-8СЮ^35-4921 lo register.... Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individuni consultation wilh a certified diabeles cducalor. I’articipanls gel a fingcrslick blood glucose lest nnd nre nssessccl on tlieir risks for developing dinbclcs. Tliis screening is by nppoinl- ment only. Screenings nre held nti Educntion Si Wellness Oulpalicnl Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Snlisbuiy. Call (704) 6 3 8 -14 37 for an appointment or for more information. E d u c a tio n a l P ro g ra m s Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Lenrn aboul the risk facloi-s for lienn disease nnd whal cardiac rclinhililnlion options nrc nvnilnble, Tlie free clnss meets llie firsl nnd ihird 'niin-sday of cncli niontli from 9-11 n,m. in llic Cnrdinc Rcliabililalion tu Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Olfice liuilding, Rowan RegionnI Mcdicnl Ccnlcr, Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 fa m ae infamation. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabeles cducalor provides a special program for cxpectnnl niolliere wilh gcslntionni dinbclcs. The program includes basic facts, menl plnnning nnd home blood glucose monitoring. These clnsses have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans, A gestational dial>c(cs class will be offered on (lie following dates October 28 • 9 -11 a,ni,, Rownn RegionnI Educalion & Wellness Outpntient Seivices liuilding, 721 Grove Si,, Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 fa more infamalion, LMk Good, Better An Aniericnn Cnncer Society progrnni llial leaches cnnccr pntienls lecliniques lo nddrcss the cosnielic side elfccts of ircalnienl. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointment or for more information. S u p p o rt G ro u p s ADHD Support Group Provides support nnd educalion for pnr cnts of children wilh Attention Deficit hlypernclivity Disorder, October 26 • 6:30 p,ni,, Snlisbury Pedintric Associates, 129 Woodson St,, Sallsbuty. Call (704) (Ba& ^J6tor more InformaHon, AWAKE (Alert, Well And KeepliiK Hncrgelic) Provides n social nnd cducniionni foiiim W o m e n ’s H e a lth for nnyone wilh a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler of Salisbury ai (704) 6 3 7 -1 5 3 3 for meellng inforrrialion. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and educalion forcnrdiac patients, people who are at high risk for licnrl dise.isc nnd llieir fnmilles, 'Hiis group meels the third Tuesday of the month during I'ebniary, June nnd September • 6 p,ni,, Cardiac Rchnbililalioii Di Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Mcdicnl Ccnlcr, Call (704) 210-5412 for m ae infamation. Coping with Grief Support Group Provides support for ihose clenling wilh the loss of n loved one. SponsorecI by Rownn Regional hloiiie hleallh Hospice, Day and evening support groups are avnilnblc. Call (704) 637-7645 for m ae inlamalion. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support nnd educntion for people wilh proslnlc cnnccr nnd proslnlc cnnccr SlU'vivOI'S, October 21*6 p,ni,, Cnrdinc Rchnbililation Hi Wellness Ccnlcr, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Ofiice liuilding, Rowan RegionnI Medical Center. Call (704) 6 3 » 0 9 4 2 a (704) 2 1 0 6 1 0 4 for more information. Extended Hours T he im ag in g C en ter at Rowan l^egioiial Medical i’nrk now offers exleiuted hours, Mondny -niiuisday — 7:.30 n.m, - 7 p,iii, I'ridiiy — ■ 7:.10 a,ni. - 5 p.ni. The exlcnded houn; npply lo nil iiUiiging seivices except MRI, 'Hie Mcdical I’ark is localcd on Julinn Road, Exil 74, off 1-85, All classes meet in the WonieiVs Hcnlth Cenler, 3rd lloor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Cl'iilcr, Cnll (704) 210 -5 5 4 4 lo regisler or for more Infomintion, Broasttoedbig T\Ms dass dcln\k iVic advantages nnt\ methods ot brenstfcedlng, as well as practical problem solving. The clnss Is taught by our certified Inctntion consultants. Dads are welcome, top. $ 10 class fee If not enrolled In Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. October 26 » 6 :^8;3P|5.tTi^___________ GeUkig Ready fbr Baby Pre-Admission Class Tills class prepares new parents for whnt lo expect prior lo deliveiy, Leam the signs of pre-lerm labor/ know when lo come lo the hospital, and review important policy and registrnlion infonnation. Clnsses are offered every Tuesday al 3 p.m. New motlien; need lo sign up for the one-liine class lx;lween the 22nd and 28ih week of iheir pregnancy, Tliere is no chnrge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, ihis class will be offered in Spanish, Lamaze Prepared ChldbMh and Baby Basics Learn whal lo expect during labor, birlli and poslparluiu periods, coping skills,' irlnxalion and brealliing technic|ues, and prepnring for childbirih. Taught by our Liiiinze-certified childbirih educnloi’s, Clnsses meet once n week for six weeks, nnd a class fee is chnrgcd, Limazc cinsscs will be ofiered on ihc following dnlcs; Oct, 25 - Nov, 29 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. B io o d P re s s u re C iin ic Evciy W ednesday from 9 n,iii, - noon, n free biood pressure clinic is held in llic mnin lobby of i^ownn Ref>iona! Mcdicnl Ccntcr, Volunteer nurses conduct the ciinic, I'rec parkiiiij Is provided in tiie medicni ccnters parking garage on i-lendei-son Street, Nurse - On - Duty 1Ъг roiiline, non-eniergeiicy mcdicnl problems or for answei-s to your mcdicnl questions, cnll Niii-sc-Oii-Duty 24 lioure a dny, seven ilnys n week, Il's lire. 1-800-335-4921 KOWAN inXîIONAI M i'.D icA i. ci:ni i:k Rowan Regional IVIeciical Center offers a variety of tiealth and wellness education classes.' For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000. 6 1 2 M o c k sy ir ie A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r th C a ro U p a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g ' , , ! I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE BECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 J o h n s o n - B r o w n i n g C o u p l e M a r r i e d Brandi Michelle Johnson und 1st Lt. James Lee Browning of Fayetteville reaffirmed their wedding vows al noon Aug. 28 at Summerall Chapel at The Cita del, Charleston, S.C. Chaplain David Golden ofTicialed. They were married at a pri vate ceremony on Dec. 23.2003 before the groom’s deployment lo Iraq. The bride is the daughter of Nanette and Mike Johnson of Ivy Lane, Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Nan Naylor of Mocksville and the late Benny Naylor. Her paternal grandpar ents are Sandy nnd Joe Johnson of Mocksville, and Clara Sum mers of Statesville and the lale Fred Summers. She is a gradu ate of Davie High Schooi and eimed a degree in business man agement from the College of Charleston. Shc is nn admissions counselor at the college. The groom is the son of Lee and Jim Browning of Ariington, Texas. His mulernal grandpar ents are the late Lee Chun Ja und Lee Pong Pil ofSoulh Koreu. His paternal grandparents ure the lale Virginia and Denton Browning of Waynesvilie. He is a graduate of James Martin High School in Arlington, and eamed a degree in chemistry from The Citadel. He is an U.S. Army first lieuten ant stationed with the 82nd Air borne at Fort Bragg, and has served in Afghanistan and Iraq. Given in mnrringe by her fa ther, the bride chosc Crystnl Browning of Charieston, sister of the groom ,ashcrmnidof honor. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Browning The groom’s fnther wns best man. Ushers were Isl Lt. Gre gory MerkI, 1st Ll. Brian Janizen, Spe. Glenn Svevek and Spe. Kenneth Baxendale, all of Fayetteville. Program attendants were Meredith Harris Wagstaff of Charlotte nnd Hannah Whitnker of Mocksvillc. Music was provided by Nancy Lefler, organist, nnd Ca det Josh Collins, bagpiper. As the newlyweds exited the chupel, they passed under the arched swords of The Citadel Honor Guard. They wenl on a wedding trip lo Belize. Soclol Events • The reception was held at the Lowdnes Grove Plantation off the Ashley River. After the cake cutting, the couple suiprised guests wilh Korean wedding at tire, a gift to the coupic from the groom’s nunl from South Koren. • The rehearsal dinner was a low. country broil nt the Edislo Hall at James Island County Park. The dinner was cooked by the groom and friend, 1st Clnss Sgt. Byron Cousin from Fayetteville. • The bridesmaid luncheon was hosted by the moiher of the bride at the Tea Room at Charles ton Place in Charleston. • A Christmas shower was given on Jan. 17 by college roommate, Callie Bailey, at the Bailey home in Advance. • A lingerie shower was given on April 10 at the Harris cabin by Meredith' Harris Wngslnff and Hnnnnh Whilaker. • A bridal tea shower was given on July 31 at Charieston Place by Crystal Browning. • A bridal shower was given Aug. 7 nt First Bnplist Church fellowship hnll by Nora Naylor, Lynn Naylor, Belh Thompson, Melanie Hendrix nnd June Steele. > The couple will live at 5762 Bavnrin Place, Fnyelteville, 28314, unlil December. They will transfer lo Fort Bcnning, Gn. N e w a d d i t i o n s L y n n C h a s e0 t « I O N 1* and V I E T R I * I. Y I r A t. I A Current Tablet^ Una Present Tense • Gten • Cklstmos Tbtterns Stemwofe • Flatware Bridal Registry online at www.blzzybeez.net Our Brides Katie Beaver Brett Seaford Emily Morton Molly Koontz Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin UJe welcome IjOUR name t» our registry G / CcKJf’t I iX>,vrifown fiC • o JG- /‘/1 • Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-6:00pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pmA . M o n .-rri. iu ;u u iim -o .u R a n d le - L ittle E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Emily Grace Randle ofMocksviile nnd David Goulding Little of ' Chariotte will be married on Nov. 27 at First United Methodist Church ofMocksviile. The bride-elect is the daughter of J.D. nnd Jayne Walker of Mocks villc and Jan and Karen Randle of Rockvnle,Tenn. She is a grnduntc of Gainesville (Texas) High School, and eamed a bachelor’s degree wilh honors in deaf educalion from the University of Tenncssce- Knoxville, where shc was a member of the National Society of Col legiate Scholars. She was a hearing impnired specinlisl for Davie County Schools. The groom-to-be is the son of Dr. Harry nnd Amelia Little of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Dnvie High School und enmed n bachelor’s degree in architecture, wilh honors, from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, and the National Sociely of Collegiate Scholars. He is a designer at Freelon Group Architects in Charlotte. Watch Sale S E I K O . P U L S A R J )fo a tc r ’s ^ ^ * 3 Íe ío c le r s 171 North Main Street, Mocltsviilc, NC • 751-2737 C a r te r - B a m e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ron and Kristi Carter of Reidsville announce the engagement of heir duugliler, Jennifer Denise Curler, lo Tiiomas Lee Bamey, the son of Tliomus and Bnrbnrn Barney of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2001 grudunle of Davic High School and will graduate in December with a degree in nursing from Forsyih Tcch. She plans on working at Norlh Carolina Baplisi Hospital as an in- ensive care nurse. Bamey is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and a 2004 gradu ate of Forsyih Tech with a degree in informalion systems. He is employed as assistant manager of O’Reilly Auto Purls in Mocks ville. An Ocl, 23 wedding is planned al the 1812 Hitching Po.sl in Turnersburg. S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k A < o. s Use our REFILL HOTLINE 7 5 3 - D R U G(3784) l or illlonniltidll on d rills I'C lu'iillli prohk'ins, ){o lo w M w.rosU'rdni^co.i'oiii Regular Hours: tvl-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com R a l p h L. B a k e r , Jr . BOARD CERTIRED PEDORTHIST • Diabetic footwear • Custom orthotlcs • Custom shoes • Footwear modifications ATTENTION DIABETICS If you are diabetic with IVledicare coverage and have not received therapeutic shoes for this year cail today for naore information. 704-636-1850 "A s a n in s u lin - d e p e n d e n t d ia b e tic fo r n e a rly 3 0 y e a rs I a p p la u d M e d ic a re fo r h e lp in g m a ke p ro p e r fo o tw e a r a v a ila b le fo r d ia b e tic s " Home Owned / Home Operated Ralph Baker 's S hoes 212 S. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. • 704636-1850 / Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:00 www.RalphBakerShoes.com on preserving your carvcd pumpkin 10 make il lasts longer lhan ever before. Tlie workshop will provide a carving kil for participants lake home for their own use, bul fumilies must bring their own pumpkin. Cosl of the workshop is $10 per family or group. Pre-register by calling the Davic Counly Arts Council, 751-3000 or via email at liif()@tlavlearlx.or};. Afler tuking part in the pumpkin carving worksliop, be sure lo enler a pumpkin in the Second Annual Pumpkin Deco rating Conlesl. The Arls Coun cil will be accepting pumpkins from Oct. 25-29 lo be judged. Winners will be announced at Boo Bash on Ocl. 30. For more informalion, clieck oul ww»’.ilavietiiix.(ii'f;. P i n o C o u p l e A t t e n d s S t a t e G r a n g e M e e t i n g Mr. and Mrs, Lullier Wesl from Pino Community Grunge ultended llie slate meeiing in Charlollc on Friday and Suliir- day, Ocl. 15-16. The meellng wus moved from Asheville in Seplember due lo* Ihe Hood wulers.Tiie allcndance was 150 delegates from iliroiigh- oul Ihe slule. Jimmy Gentry, slale presi dent, presideil ul the 76lli slule convenlion. The firsi duy was commiiiee worksiiops on resolu tions to be presenled lo N.C. Slale Legislulion und llie Nu- lionul Grunge. The coiiimillces are agricul ture and environmenl. Grunge law und piogrums, lieullh/cduca- lion/welfare, und legislative/ luxation. Grunge members dis cussed issues in cucli workshop. Awurds were presenled to Grunge mun and woman, coni- iiuuiily servicc, legislulive, pro grum directors, Grunge of the Monlh, family living and secre- lury. These winners were selcclcd from llieir reports. Friday night wus youth lalenl show. The winner will receive un ull-expense irip lo the nulionul meeting in New York, On Satur day morning, llie meeiing wus opened by Ihe youlh by llie steps they learned ul youlh camp lliis pasl summer.,They spenl llie day al Discovery Pluce, Two new executive commit tees were .selected und installed. There is a new Grange opporlii- niiy for members in Grange Life Benerus. Tliis was presenled lo the Grange members for llie first lime. If inleresled. conlacl Luther Wesl of llie Pino Grange, HER CHOICE R ecorded T estim onies O f A bortion D ecisions “L e a rn T he T ru e F a c t s ” 24 H our-A nonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 DAVIE COUNTV KNTEttPlilsK UECOKD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - C3 A T i m e l e s s T a l e R o m e o & J u l i e t O c t . 2 5 A t T h e B r o c k . t' •I Phipps Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Waller C, Phipps Sr, cclcbralcd Iheir 60lh wedding unnivcrsury on Sunduy, Ocl, 17 wilii family und friends from ucross tlie slate, Phey were,suq)rised wilhu lunch of chicken slew, eliili und chow der which was prepared and served by llieir children and grandchil dren al the home of Waller C, Pliipps Jr, Dccoralions included many photos of the couple from the 40s to the present. A hayride pulled by an antique John Deere tractor capped the crisp fall aflernoon. The couple wns married Ocl. 15, 1944 in York, S,C. and ure Ihe parenls of six children: Judy Lawrence, Joyce Beck, Jimmy Phipps, Waller Jr„ Jayne Boger and Jeffery Phipps. L e a r n T o D e c o r a t e , C a r v e P u m p k i n s A t O c t . 2 3 W o r k s h o p Looking for a wuy lo meet other families und groups thul enjoy artistic projects und being purt of tlie communily? The Davie Counly Arts Council is hosting a pumpkin carving workshop' for families on Ocl. 23 from 9 a.m.-noon al the Brock Performing Arls Cen ler in Mocksville, David Smith, architect, pas tor and winner of last year’s pumpkin decprating contest, will be leading this fun-niled work- sliop. He will leach participunls how to create a pumpkin unique lo Iheir own artistic tastes. Through creative techniques, including carving, painting, und innovnlive use of common household ilems, Smith will huve your family creating u nius- icrpicce. He will provide informalion A timeless lale everyone reads al some poinl in their life, Romeo & Juliel, must be the world’s best-known Shakes pearean lale. While mosl sludenis read the well-known play, rarely do they gel a chance lo see il on llie stage Ihe way it was meant lo be experienced. The Duvie County Arts Council, in conjunction wilh the Davie Counly Enterprise Record, will present Romeo & Juliet, produced by Sail Produc tions and the New Vic Theatre of London, on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the Brock Performing Arls Cenler in Mocksville, Romeo & Juliel is llie clas sic love slory of a bond so strong thal l\vo lovers would be willing lo die for each olher. Growing up in two families lhal arc feuding, Romeo and Juliel mcel by chance ul a gala and Ihc allraclion is inslanlaiieous,Tliis attraction is so inlcn.se lhal they cannol fallioiii Ihe idea of be ing separated. The struggle each goes Ihrough lo forsake Iheir family name and give up everything for eaeii olher is at the very hcarl of Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliel, To experience this lale will spur your heart to beat again. Executive Direclor of Ihc Davie Counly Arls Council and a Ihealre arlisl, Megan Evans While, .said; “Shakespeare was an iilnovalor wilh llie English language. In order lo truly ex press the depth of luinian emo tions like the love lhal con sumes Ihese IWO young lovers, he bravely crafted new words lo paint Ihese piclures for us, “However, he never meant for us lo read these works on the page, Shakespeare constructed Ihese words for ihe stage lo be spoken with greal passion and ulter truth. To be shared with a crowd of people who often had searched for lliesc very words bul could nol find Ihem unlil Ihey heard Juliel speaking her heart lo her beloved Romeo. Shakespeare gave us a new way lo express ourselves," Producing a show of greal quality. Sail Productions of New Jersey is working witli Tlic New Vic Theatre of London lo present Shakespeare’s lale of Romeo & Juliel in the Irue Shakespearean language and wilh the passion thal il de mands. Bring the family lo be part of lilis Shakespearean Ireasure Ocl. 25 at 7 p.m, al llie Brock al 622 N, Main Si,, Mocksville. Tickets; adulls $ 10; students/se niors, $8; groups of 15+ ,$6, For tickets, call the box officc Mon day-Friday, noon-5 pm nl 751- ?>\\2\h(>.\oJ]ke@ dtivictirls.or!;. CAMILLE GARDENS HUGE CLEARANCE SALE! NiiiïumJBS■nmrs I'ri&Sul Ml-7Frvm\fiKhville • Huy HOI N loljm e ii (iiurrhliil Iturnut Csimqnlwnkftm (Imniutimin Dr. . lealth ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i O c t o b e r C l a s s e s & E v e n t s C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m s Cooking with ‘>№0 Diabetic CtieT’— 1 uv Chris Smilli, nulhor and IV pcreonnlily known ns "Tlic Diabclic Clicf," ileiiion- strates cookiiif! for family nienibers with diabclcs ns pan of Rowan Regional's “Healthy Living" Iccuirc scries. Open to the public, Monday, Noveinbcr 15 at 6;30 pim. al the Holiday Inn on Jake Alexander Ulvd. in Salisbuiy, Call 1-8qp-335-4921 to register........... Diabeies Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation wllh a ceilificd diabeies educator. Participants tjct a iinacrslick blood ulucose test and arc assessed on their risks for developlii},’ dialK-les. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings arc held at: Educntion Si Wellness Outpnticnl Seivices liuilding, 721 Grove St., Snlisbtuy. Call (704) 638 -1 4 3 7 for an appoinlmenl or for more information. E d u c a tio n a l P ro g ra m s Coronaiy Artery Disease Education Class Lenrn nboia the risk factors for bean disease nnd whnt cardinc rehnbililntion options nre nvnilnble. The free clnss meets the finil nnd thiril 'niui>idny of cnch month fronl 9-11 n.m. in the Cnrdiac Rehnbililntion Si Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Officc liuilding, Rownn Regional Medicnl Ccnier. Call (704) 210€412 for more inlamalion. Gestational Diabetes Classes A cerlified dinbeles cducnlor provides n spccini program for expectant niolhei-s with gcslnlional dinbeles. The progrnm includes basic fncls, menl planning nnd home blood glucose monitoring. These cinsscs hnve a fee, which is covered by most insurance pinns. A gestallonai (Ual>elcs class will be oiierccl an the following clalus O clo b e r28»9 -ll a.m., Rowan Regional Educalion & Wellness Oulpatieni Seivices liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbiuy. Call (704) 638-1437 fa more infamation. look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society progrnm that tenches cancer pntienls techniques lo address liie cosmelic sitle effects oi irealmcnl. Call (704) 857.0614 for an appoinlmenl or for more information, S u p p o rt G ro u p s ADilD Support Group Provides support nnd educntion for par ents of children with Atlenlion Deficit 1-lypernctivily IJisorder. October 26 • 6:30 p.m., S,ilisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St,, Salisbury, Cdi (7Q4) AWAKE (Alert, Well Ami Keeping Hiiernelic) Provides a social nnd cducalionnl foi\im for nnyone with n sleeping disorder.Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler of Salisbury at (704) 637 -15 33 for meetLngj'nfprmalion, Cardiac Support Group Provides supporl and education for cardinc pntienls, people who ni-e nt high risk for lienrl disense and their families. Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the monlh during Fcbiiiniy, June nnd September • 6 p.m., Cardinc Rehnbililntion Si Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan fiegional Medical Cenler. Call (704) 210^5412 for mae infamation. Coping with Grief Support Group Provides supporl for those dealing wilh the loss ofa oved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional hlome Meallh & l-lospice. Dny and evening supporl gioups nre nvnilnble. Call (704) 637-7645 for mae information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offen; support nnd educntion for people with proslate cancer and proslate cancer suivivoi-s. October 2 1 • 6 p.m., Cnrdinc Rehnbilitalion ik Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding. Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenler. Call (704) 6 3 9 0 9 4 2 a (704) 2 1 0 ^ 1 0 4 for more informalion. Extended Hours H ie Im a g in g C en ter at Rowan Regional Medical i’ark now offers extended lioiirs. Monday -Huirsday — 7:30 a.ni. • 7 p.m. Friday — 7:30 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Tlie extended hour; apjily lo all imaging seivices excepl MRI. The Medicnl Park is located on Julian Rond, liixil 74, off 1-85. W o m e n ’s H e a ltli All classes meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rownn Regionnl Medicnl Cenler. Cnll (704) 2 1 0 -55 44 to register or for more infonnalion. BreasUeeding Tliis class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, ns well as practical problem solving. The class Is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, top, $ 10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's L,amaze classes, Octpj3ex.26 • 6 ; 8 ^ _________ Tills class prepares new pnrenis for whnt lo expect prior lo delivery, Leam the signs of pre-temi lnbor, know when lo come to the hospital, and itview important policy and registration infomiation. Classes are offered every Tuesday al 3 p.m. New mothers need lo sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28lh week of their pregnancy. Tliere is no charge for the class, bul space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesdny of the month, this clnss will be offea’d in Spanish. Lamaze Prepared CtiiMbirfti and Baby Basks L'nrn whnt to expect during lnbor, birth nnd poslpnrlum peiiods; coping skills;, re'lnxnlion nnd brenlhing lechnic|ues; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Limnze-cerlified childbirlh educnlors. Cinsscs meet once a week lor six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lximnze clnsses will be offered on the following dntcs: Oct. 25 - Nov. 29 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic Evc'iy Wednesdny from 9 n.m. - noon, iT free blood pressure clinic is held in the mnin lobby of Rownn Regional Mcdicnl Center. Volunteer ntii-scs conduct the clinic. Free pnrking is provided in the mcdicnl center's pnrking garage on l-lenclei-son Street, Nurse - On n Duty For routine, non-emergency medicnl problems or for nnswei's U) your medicnl questions, cnll Nui'se-On-Duty 24 horn's n dny, seven tInys n week. Il's Iree. 1-800-335'4921 ROWAN KI'.GIONAl Ml'.DICAl, CI' N l l’.U Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety pf health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5Q00. ' 6 1 2 M o c k s v ir ie A v e n u e , S a li s b u r y . N o r t h C a r o U p a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g , . ' Í i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RFX'ORI),Tluirschiy, Oct. 21,2004 L a r r y C . B r o w n (D) for the NC Senate ■k * -k 1 pledge to you my best * ★ ★ Using my life experiences to make state govemment work for you 40 years of community service 35 years In education — teacher,coach,administrator 30-year marriage — two grown children Paid for by Larry Brown (704) 857-9657 YoU DO HaVB A ChoiCBÎ m F irst B a p tist C h u rch 390 N. M ain St • M ocksville (across from the D avie C ounty P ublic Library) October 30^ 2004 • 3-5pm Jumping Castle PouMcy Slide Hayride The ^alloow Lady (Ponna Pruett) A w y g- Petb M ik e fram er's Petting Zoo Cake W a lk Live Scarecrow fratwes Refrcshwcwts • No charge for admission or gam es • Nola Rich, cookbool< chair, holds the newest edition of the Davie County Extension tHomemakers cool<bool<. Y u m , Y u ìy ì I n 3 0 m i n u t e s , T e n a y a f o u n d h o p e . w w w .tiirvcsinicrn.u ion iil.ctuii After liaving 3 cliildren and being diagnosed with iiypoihyroidism, Tenaya Deiaulnier thought she’d “never be healthy again.” Today .slie’s an optimist who tells her supportive friends at Curves "keep tlic motivation going and you can succeed, too.” C u t v e à rllC p o w er II) a n u u c y iju rsclf.’ C u r v e s o f M o c lo v i ll e 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -2 3 4 8 375 Hospital St., Stc. 101 MocLsvillc, N C 27028 Join N ow 5 0 % O ff Servicc Fee Over 8,000 locations worMwide. 't >llu l-i.u ! .>!. I'lix n tii lilt..Illudili. iiiiiiiiim Ki t J tiKi 1.1 |'iii>;rjiii. Not \jli.l wnll jin i>ilin „iK r. Wili,! „nlv 41 I.KJlion E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e r s P u b lis h T h ir d E d itio n O f P o p u la r C o o l< b o o k S e r i e s The Davie County Extension and Community Association recently published the third edition of its popular cookbook. Residents of Davio County are familiar with the 1985 tan spiral-bound and 1994 blue three-ring binder cookbooks M o c k s v i l l e G a r d e n C l u b ^ C h r i s t i n a s T r e e a n d ^ W r e a t h S a l e ^ compiled by the members of the Davie County Extension Homemakers. Both of these editions arc out of print and arc 110 longer available. The new cookbook, also in thrco-rlngor-blndor formnt, contains 552 recipes, wilh almost half of the rccipcs being in the cakes, pies, and cookies anil desserts categories. The recipes reflect the traditions of SDUthern cookery, and well as conlemporary trends toward rcduced food preparation time and a greater awareness of the nutrient content of foods. The Davie County ECA cookbook can be purchased from any member of the organi/.atlon or at the county Extension office. F r e s h l y C u t F r a s e r F i r 41. ■T • Wreath (22-24") @ $ 16.00 «id. • 6-7’ Tree @ $39.00 cach ^ • Garland (75’) $20.00 cach • 7-8’Tree @ $44.00 cad. Tabletop Tree (3’) @$19.00 cach *8-9’Tree @ $53.00 cach-^ .4 l* Tahlclop Tree (4’) @> $22.00 cadi • 10’+ Tree & $78.00 cachet. For infomiiitioncontactjudy Rossen 751-5014) 751-5801 ^ Thittiks fo r Your Support!!!!! /jSt Trees M ust Be Pre-Ordered To Be Picked Up. Nov. 27th NC Grown! w»/ X i / y; Y O U R P ^ C E O F M I N D . . . O N S A L E N O W F O R $ 3 5 A day at the spa can be peaceful, but will it give you the peace of mind that a routine screening mamriogram ofFers? Forjusc $35, you can buy peace of mind and a screening mammogram at Davis Regional Medical Center. During the month of October, screening mammograms are on sale at the reduced price of $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiologist. Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier’s office between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Give youiielf peace of mind and a mammogram, all for just $35. - « # D A V I S • R E G IO N A L m rt M Í- D I r: A I C I N I K n -40, E X I T ■ 1 5 .Í . S T A T C S V I L L E • ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 H 1 llriioklyn O ’Neale Miirley celebrntcd her 4th birthday on Oct. 16. She Is Ihe (hiughter of Tim niul .liickie Wnll Murley ol Ashebdi'd. Gniiidpurents arc Hal und Jenny Wall of Mocks ville niul Ihc Inte Gene and I’nlricla Mnrley ol’Asheboro, Greul-grundparenls are Pansy Wnll nnd the lute Clarence Wall of Mocksville, nnd Louise Kcddin); and the late Gene KeddInK of Asheboro, nnd the lute I.loyd and Lein Hunt of Lexini^ton. Mrooke enjoys watching WiBBlt-'s and Dor« the Ex plorer, coloring, plnylng with friends and reiutlves, and riding her bicycle. llrooke celebrated her blrdulny at Myrtle Keacli,S.C., followed by a Halloween car nival party with fumily and friends. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - C5 Spotlight on Business P i e d m o n t S t o r a g e S o l u t i o n s "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 l^lke. QSC 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 work/hobby space and organized storage the 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 Mocksvllle resident with a background in woodworking and remodeling. “I spent 35 years In the metal Industry and had always en- )oyed home Improvements on the side. I had always wanted to do something on my own and different from my career," Mike 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 Iree consultation to determine their storage needs. At the customer's convenience. Curb Appeal: Davidson Custom ^ Edging Adds Life To Your Landscape 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 Custom 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," emphâsizes 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 extremely easy to take care of," Sowers says. ‘The only maintenance required Is the reseallng 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 sen/lce deparment in Greensboro, he decided It was time to give up that long dally drive and establish a full-time business of his own. “I started doing some research and found out about this type of landscape edging ," he explained. "It sounded great." Qreat 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 1 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 ; Lii’ Panthers AcademyJ U l f Preschool |f> q40-6450 A Place to Leam & Grow © Irt S2kI Shifts © DiwlopiMiitJlPrsjfOT © S|iwlsli№««cDi% © CMSCiftlfiidlMthifs © SiturdJ»« Simili lï*pprtilM«il © hjubnula-üyun .Sliilr Amimittm'i-, lìiiMwii iS ramili Cimiflex T I L E R I T E (3 3 6 ) 813-T IL E(S4S3) We instaS ceramic and Stone tik FïmJy wwd K rà fcr 16 We bkc grcal Before: the clutter; below, after Piedmont Storage Solutions took care of it. Landscaping curbing by Davidson Custom Edging. SAVINGS up EVERYDAY •«, U Senior Cilizenx OimoiinU HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE V 2 O F F Ciemmons Discount Saies 1533 LowlsvillD-Clemnions Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clommons ■ 766-4938 Davidson Custom Edpn "We gnc )wir lioiiK aiin^appc Continuous concrete curbing many colors 8c patterns available Gill for Appointment (336) 731-3523 (336) 239-6214 ^ Free Estimates « C D 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / 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 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite'^ 785-2030 ^^OO^Royn^D|^r^^Vin5lon^^ilemjN^71^ lO S iW I I THOMAS.’ I * I I B uy 1 T hom as Item | & G e tlF R E E | I or l.m ValueI I 1(K)MU I . C lem m ons T h r ift S tore i I ZCCOLtmtsvtfo-OcnvncinFkl* Oormtcns * (Aerean Item Vlkra Cwxio & CMs)SÂÎjiWiM-TeMooo ' Cuttin’ TimeCvlvhraliiig nyotirs We’re Gmivitig to Seme You BeUer • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • Corner o f us frfS llw y 8()1S hi Fork 9 9 8 -4 0 7 8 Alfordablt FhtlMf Buttdlntii Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Olll hir OtnfcUmu (iitnigm Alvin Matt, Jr. 3J6-46S-II94 AVi Siintkir Calls PUmsr 1 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, pegboard cabinets and fishing rod/golf club storage cabinets are just a few of the options. Piedmont Storage Solutions will be serving Davie County as well as the surrounding counties. Give Mike a call today at (336) 998-2344 or his mobile num ber at (336) 017-4881 for a free consultation concerning your garage storage needs. P i e d m o n t S t o r a g e S o l u t i o n s Mocksvllle, NC Mike Keller 336-998-2344 336-817>4881 Mobile FREE ESTIMATES Oaragaolorag9coblnel9.com GARAGE STORAGE CABINETS *',1.1 Caraae Cccr Repairs All Elcctrical Cpcncr Repairs ■ Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience •PMNQS GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 « F a rm in o to n , NC A Œ E N T S Blinds, Shutters & Shades Dougins Powell 946-0227 w w w .accentsbss.com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 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- 6214 for a free estimate or go by his shop and see tor yourself how beautiful landscaping can look. He has samples of de signs and colors for every taste. Davidson Custom Edging is located at 1242 Conard Sow ers Road in Lexington about one mile from Captain Steven's Restaurant on Highway 150 In Davidson County. Advertising Promotions * P o iic P i r t C h e a p * Y iircl C le a n U p & Iia iiliii!> S tu m p & K riis li K u n io v a i K iK lit Inalici C Ic a rln K / D e m o litio n K ro.sio ii C o n tro l / D ra in Sy.stenis M u lc h • D ir t • S a n d • G ra v e l 3 3 6 7 4 9 - 0 4 6 5 6131 Stadium Dr Clemmons NC Tom JoneS llallan Family Restaurant Tanilewood Shopping Cir ‘Hillsdale Dine In • Take Out • Free Delivery 336’940-6Z87 Fax 336-940-6786 S K I N S M A R T ^ S U R G E R Y J N fE C n O N S Y E S ! L E D L I G H T T H E R A P Y L a s t e s t T e c h n o l o g y t o n a t u r a l l y s t i m u a l t e c o l l a g e n a n d e la s t in t o i m p r o v e lin e s , b r o w n s p o t s , la r g e p o r e s , a c n e a n d e a s e p a in . "(Blue) Ught gets at the core of what causes acne eaiptions: P. acnes, the bacterial responsible for caising acne inflammation, pumps out tiry molecules called porphyrins. When those pofphyilns ana exposed to certain wavelengths of light, they produce free nadicals that kill bacteria. Without P. acnes around to cause Inflammation, acne cleans up." American Academy of DermntologyI I Î Limit 1 per customer I expires, 12Ì04 F r e e 15 Minute Treatment B e l l a M i a Q Q 8 - 1 Ó 4 5 Hillsdale Professional Park, !Suite C-200 , Intersection of 158 ana 801 \ (behind Citgo) ' ' G6 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 Q ‘F a m i l y f ^ s t a u r a n t á trae fàniify «f gÌEtitto gó. G№at ]| ^ 2 6 6 1 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d • C le m m o n s , N C P h o n e 7 6 6 -6 7 9 3 fo r th e fin e s t in ta k e -o u ts ! D A I L Y S P E C I A L S Hours: Monday - Saturday 11:()» am to 9:00 pni • Closed Sunday G R A C E M O T O R S , L L C Hwy 801 at 1-40 Beside the Shell Station • Advance 336-998-1746 9 9 Jeep Cherokee Classic '93 Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd. OUio 1*-1 io iid P il. '97 Dodgo Dakota SLT ■l*4. E«co1icnl C oiulU i O foon. E *l Cnl> '96 GMC Jimmy SLT 00 Plymouth Neon '98 Ford Taurus A door, pow or w indow s, pow çr door locks ■98 Ford Ranqor XLT ‘00 Buick La SobroKongor ALT Lo Sobro E«l. cnb, w nito. OKC. cond.. 77K. oxc. cond.. nil pow nil powor. CO, crlilso loaded. I ownor. lonlhct ^ * Finnncing • Slow Crodit Accoptodik * 250 off Any Vehicle Orí The Lot with ThisC'ou()oh • Utn'ildd Timó O((or i t 'f.Uj .Ai! , Y S a l i s b u r y P e d i a t r i c A s s o c ia t e 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 C r a i g h e a d Coll«ge; Duke University - Hnchelor's tlegrcc in biolo(jical anthropology and anatomy Medical School: Bowman Gray School of Mcdicine Residency. Pediatrics, Mcdical College of Viryinia - Richmond, Va. Board eligible in Pediatrics . , , Salisbury I’ediatrlc Associates 129 Woodson Street "■ Salisbury, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)636.5576 M ED ICA L CEN TER www.rowan.ors C h r i s t m a s C r a f t , B a k e S a l e T o B e O n N o v . 5 The Davic County Extension and Community Association an nual Christmas Crafts and Bake sale will be held Friday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the County Office Building beside the courthouse in Mocksville. Biscuhs, pies, breads and other baked goods will be sold, as will all types of crafts and Christmas items. Hot cider will be served. S e l f P o r t r a i t Sarah Cranfill, 9, a fourth grader at Shady Grove Elementary School, won first place in Junior Fine Arts and Crafts at the Dixie Classic Fair for a self portrait in markers and felt tip pens in the age 8-9 category, She won a blue ribbon and $5. Sarah is the daughter of Tim and Donna Cranfill of Advance. Faux Stained Glass Workshop Set A faux stained glass work.shop will be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 27 at Davic Senior Services. The cost is $ 10 if you bring an old window, or $ 15 if the instruc tor provides a window. Call 751-0611 to register,The class is limited to those age 60 and older and to the Hrst 12 to register. Volunteers Needed For Sr. Social Volunteers are needed to help with a fall social for long-term care residents in Davie Couniy. Tlie annual party will be held from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Central Davie Gym. Volunteers will help with registration, games and more. Lunch will be provided. Call senior services at 751-0611. Kcclyn Ellis Oakes, daugh ter of Glenn and Luwonnn Oukes of Mocksville, was born Aug. n,2004 nt 3:47 p.m.The baby weighed 8 lbs. L9 oz. and was delivered by Dr. Bradley Jacobs at Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Salem. Keelyn has a proud older sister, McKenna Davis Oakes. The baby’s maternal grand parents are Gene and Myra Ellis of Mocksville. Her mater- nal great-grandmother is Nannie Davis of Somerset Place In Mocksvillc. The baby’s paternal grand parents are Carroll and Linda Oakes of Boonvllle. Her pater nal great-grandparent Is Noreen Oakes of Yadkin Nurs ing Carc Centcr In Yadkinville. Mr. Oakes works for the NC Department of Corrections in Winston-Salcm. Mrs. Oakes works for Will iam R. Davie Elementary as a reading specialist. PÄiDADVBmmeMENT T h e H a r l o t C l i u r c h The harlot church i<nown as Jezebel sits in our synagogues in the form of modernism. This modernism of today is rooted and grounded in denominational doctrines that totally deny the power of God. All over America from coast to coast we find these cold dead lifeless forms of religious ideologies offering to their congregations socialism for fellowship, entertainment for spiritual food, soothing sunshine sermons that satisfies our ears while the wrath of God is soon to be measured against these pastors that have fed themselves and left the sheep to starve. If ever there has been a time for the skirt tale of Jezebel to be torn otf thus revealing the spiritual whore that she is, It is now. We can trace the origins of Jezebel back to the time of Elijah the prophet. But the fullness of the power of Jezebel didn't take its upward spiral until It had a door to hide behind. This door is now known as RELIGION. Religion as we know it is cold and dead. It has nothing to do with what is considered real Christianity. It is cold, dead, powerless and lifeless because that the spirit of God is not there to bear witness with the principles of religion. The spirit of God will never bear witness to anything that isn’t of God. The reason that the spirit of God is not there is because of the fact that salvation has taken on a generic form. Salvation has been watered down because it was never sealed with the power of Pentecost. This is what the church has rejected. They have forsaken the ways of Pentecost. This forsaking took place when the Catholic church changed the foundation on which the church of Jesus Christ was built. If you carefully read your Bible you will find that Jesus asked Peter just who he thought he really was. Peter’s reply was “thou art the Christ the Son of the living God". Jesus said to Peter that “thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it". It was evident that Peter had been with Jesus for some time now and it wasn’t the mighty miracles that caused Peter to bear this confession. It was the Father in heaven. Jesus told Peter that “flesh and blood hath not revealed this to you but my Father which is in heaven". It was the spirit of God that revealed this to Peter. The church of God is based on Peter's confession that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. And that confession can only be made by the Holy Ghost. The Bible says in 1A Corinthians 12:4 that “no man can say that Jesus is the Lord but by the Holy Ghost". It is the spirit of God that bears witness to the word of God. Now in the case of the Catholic church, the church of Christ is based upon Peter instead of Peter's confession. When you try to confess that Jesus is the Christ by who you are then you are actually making yourself equal to Christ. Since the Catholics believe that Jesus and God are one, and friend they are, then that makes sense as to why the Catholics call the Pope Father. Lucifer will always put just a grain of truth in every lie in order to get his prey hooked and deceived. They consider his word infallible. This makes him equal to Jesus in the sight of the Catholics. It was imperative that LUCIFER have a church based on the wrong testimony so that he could someday come in the flesh and sit in that church and present himself as God. The way was paved when Pentecost was rejected and TAKEN OUT OF THE WAY. RANDY HOWELL PAioAoveRriseMfc-Nr L a n d D o n a t e d T o F o u n d a t i o n T h r o u g h A C h a r i t a b l e T r u s t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - C7 The Community Foundation of Davie County received 44 acres of land recently as a gift from a donor. The land, located on Howardtown Circle, will be sold through a bid process with bids due Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 10 a.m. Cash from the sale of the land will be used to establish Charitable Remainder Trusts (CRT) which will provide income for the donors for the remainder of their lives. “Chpritable Remainder Trusts are fast becoming one of Ihe most popular philanthropic toojs," said Jane Simpson, foundation president. “Cash, stock, or properly may be donated to establish a trust which makes gifting by a donor very easy.” Once established, a Charitable Remainder Trusl cun pay an income for a specific number of years or for Ihe remainder of two lifetimes. At the end of Ihe trust, all remaining assets must go lo charity selected by Ihe donor. “CRT’s are appealing to donors who are interested in making charitable gifts to Iheir church and other charities important to Ihem when Ihey no longer need their nsseis. The donor benefits from the income while they are living and Ihe charily benefits from Ihe rem aining assets. This is a helpful way for some older adulls to ensure a specific annual income for Ihe rest of their lives and still be generous lo Iheir community,” said Simpson. The foundation accepts gifts of cash, slock, real estute, and olhcr properly approved by ils board of directors. Donors who wish lo make complicated gifts lo an organization may be able to find assistance al ihe foundation. “We are happy lo assist donors in making complicated gifls lo charitable organizations. That is one of Ihe many benefits of a communiiy foundation to its community. We are able lo help all types of donors make permanent investments in their community’s charities and non profits.” Anyone interested in learning more aboul charitable gifts should contact Simpson al 753-6903 or via email at jsimpson@da\'icfoumUuUm.org. GASTHAUS on the SCIUARE Restaurant. Guesthouse & morel C o i v i E C e l e b r a t e H A L I-O W E E N W I T H G a s t h a u s ! We offer 2 Dinner Specials Under $10 Every 'Hies., Wed., & Tiiurs. Evening $1 Draft Beer every Wednesday Night ^ 101 North Main SiHKi-rr I’iionk: .136-751-7900 MocKSVIt.l.l';NC 27028 Fax:336-753-0981 GASTHAUS on Ihc Square LLC Artur Iklch Owner/Manager Now Serving A Selection of M ixed Dkinks Live Entertainm ent! at G asth au s Saturday, Oct. 23 M u sic by Th ird G en eration starting at 9:00 PM S5 Cover Charge Saturday, Oct. 30 H A LLO W EEN P A R T Y with M e l Jpnes & H is B a g O f B o n e s Starting at 9:00 PM PRIZES FOR 3 BEST COSTUMES!!! S5 Cover Charge C ELEB R A T E R E C O V E R Y Grief, stress, fear, financial recovery, hurtful relationships, sexual addictions, marital problems, anger, co-dependency, chemical addictions, eating disorders, alcohol, emotional abuse, anxiety, blame, depression, divorce, bad habits, gambling, despair, physical abuse, compulsive spending, etc... Weary of 12 steps that only lead back to the beginning of an endless journey? Tired of going to meetings or counseling sessions and not getting relief? Would you like a safe and confidential place to go for help? Want freedom but you don't know how to get it? These are all issues that seriously affect many people in our community that a secular meeting, sermon, Bible Study, or counseling session alone won't solve, There is hope and a way that the hurting can move beyond their wounds to experience the healing liberty. Celebrate Recovery is a group ministry to help hurting people in our community. The ministry started 1991 as a way to bring God’s healing power to hurting people. It has since grown to hundreds o f locations nationwide and in seven different countries. We will be launching a new recovery group from Farmington Community Center on October 28“'. Doors will open @ 6:30 with refreshments, the meeting w ill start @ 7:00 p.m. We w ill meet every Thursday @ 7:00 p.m. Call for directions and information Contact for women call Read - 408-8750 Contact for men call Keith ■ 813-9921 Check out our International Celebrate Recovery website: www.celebraterecovery.com V O T E m T o m F l e m i n g P le a s e V o te N o v e m b e r 2 n d , 2 0 0 4 . T h a n k Y o u . Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Tom Fleming, Candidale Sim m ons® D e e p s le e p * 2 2 9 t*s. Full, Set.............$269 $299 $399 Simmon«'^ Beautyrest Pocketed Cell W e C a r r y T h e F o l l o w i n g B e a u t y r e s t ' P r o d u c t s “W o r ld C la ss” P lllo w to p H a y w o rth B e a u ty re st^ P lllo w to p S u m m e r lin ■ G ro v e B o a u ty re st^ P lu sh S u m m e r lin F a b r i c & F u r n i t u r e 7599 Hwy. 801 South • Cooleemeo, NC • (336) 284-4649 Mondny - Friday 9mn - Gpm and Saturday 9am - 12 mxjn S a l i s b u r y P e d i a t r i c A s s o c ia t e 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 . E r r o n T o w n s College: Creighton University - Bachelor's degree In chemistry Medical School: Creighton University School of Medicine K'i ■i/L C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line correspondent Our community continues to prepare for our upcoming VFD fall barbecue and ciiicken pie supper on Saturday, Oct. 30. Make this a “red letter" dace on your calendar now as a day Гог great food and community fel lowship. All community residents are requested to boko desserts (cakes, pies and cookies) for both the supper and the bazuur table. Pino News This Saturday, Oct. 23, our community hns several fun ac tivities for the entire family. If you have young children, take them to the children’s party at the V-Point building at 2 p.m. Then enjoyed a community-wide fes tival beginning at 4 p.m. at Clarksbury Methodist Church and close out the day at Calvary Buptist Church. The V-Point Ruritan Club will have a Halloween party for chil dren in the communily from 2- 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the V-Point By Norn Latham Pino correspondent We want to thank everyone who helped with the breakfast Saturday at Wesley Chapel. A special thanks to Andrea Gentry and Christie Gardner who cnme from Charlotte.Evetyono worked real hard and we hope everyone who attended enjoyed it. Wc arc saddened by the death of Bob Dill who passed away on Sunday. He had been in declin ing health for some lime. He will be sorely missed by us all. Helen Latham of Monroe, Helen Jane McCaskill of Wash ington, D.C. and David Latham of Matthews visited Harmon and Noru Latham on Sunday. Virginia Murray and Calvin Trivette have been in Forsyth Hospitul for several days. We hope they get well soon. James and Lelia Essie spent a few days in Caswell Counly lust week. building. Children from toddler Ihrough sccond grade arc invited to come and enjoy the fun, games and snacks. Be sure to be tliere if you enjoy bobbing for apples, coloring balloon faces, playing clothespin drop, etc. There will be snncks and prizes for every one. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will host a community- wide Fall Celebration from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 23 on the church grounds. This is a free event offering good food, enter tainment and fun activities for all uges. Activities include hayrides, s’mores, bobbing for apples, fire side sing-alongs, etc. Entertain ment will feature bluegrass gos pel music by the Wicker Family of Davie, who will perform be tween the hours of 6-8 p.m. Just bring your own lawn chair or blanket, sit around the bonfire, sip hot chocolate or cider, roast some marshmallows, nnd enjoy the entertainment and fellow ship. Calvary Baptist Church will have u Fall Festival from 7-9 p.m. on Saturday. The festivol will include food, games and ac tivities for all ages. Activities will include cake walks for both adults and children. Entertain ment will feature a womanless beauty contest. Bring a hearty appetite and enjoy some good homemade chicken stew, hot dogs and desserts. Everyone is inviled to attend. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a Hallelujah Night from 6;30-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25. This will be a time of fun, food and fellowship for all ages. Planned activities include facc painting, games and a hay ride. Everyone is invited to at tend and enjoy the evening. • The ladies of PIdasont View Baptist Church will have a plan ning meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 in the church fellowship hull. All ladies of the church are invited to attend. Clarksbury reminds everyone lo remember the hnm nnd sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. and the Trick or Treat from 5-7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30. We will have more details next week. We send get-well wishes to Kathy Armstrong of Calvary. She had surgery last week at Mcdical Park Hospital but is now recupcrnting nt home. Lee Cartner had pre-ops this week for a scheduled surgical procedure on Monday, Oct. 25. Join us as we continue to pray for Lee and others in our community who nre hnving health problems and are tnking oulpntient trentmenls. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam ly of Gilbert Cartner, who pnssed away Saturday. Gilbert was the son of the lale Vestal and Ethel Cartner of Old Mocksville Road and was also a former residen lof both NC Hwy. 901 and Old Mocksville Road. Gilbert had been in declining health for sev eral years. We extend our sympathy to the family of Steve Bnmes, who died of cancer this past week. Steve spent much of his child hood with his grandparents, Coyle and Carrie York, and helped them and other fanners. If you have nows for this col umn, cull Shirley 492-5115. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Methodisl church enjoyed a trip 10 the Lazy 5 Ranch neur Mooresville on Sunday after- Several people from the noon as a treal for perfect atlen- :ГЯ.7.ГХ.ГЛ.ТХТ.Т.ТХГ.ГЛЯХГ.ГЛ C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofMoclisville The Red Hut Society Here (It Cedar Rock Assisted Livinn ttr have formed our own Red Hat Society. Pictured above arc three o f our Charter Members, along with our Activity Director Miss Cientla, who plans our aneiula. We meet monthly and have the most fun. After all, that is what a Red Hat Society is all about/ Wc may play cards, or have high leu, or go sightseeing, we may di.scuss ihings big and importam or .small and trivial, you .»'e it just doesn't matter! We are the Cedar Rock ladies o f the Ked Hal Society and when we meel, the moin rule is to have fun! So, .should you see us out and about with our big red hats on, give us a wave and join us fo r .some fun! C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 5 1 5 Shelia Sammons Enough to Serve - SnutU Enough to Care' a m a M , 0 * M a r d Davie Co. Commissioner O n N o v , 2 n d You Have A Choice D avie County! Paid For By Tama M. O’Mara ♦1 I F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t I C e l e b r a t i n g 5 0 Y e a r s ! dunce at Sundny School. Operulion Chrisimas Child shoeboxes ure to be turned in by Nov. 7. Some boxes are slill available in the church vesti bule. Frank Markland celebrated his 83rd birthday Sunday, Oct. 17. His wife Mai'gie hnd a spe cial supper for him Sunday night. Guests were their chil dren Dave Markland of Hickory nnd Junice und Robbie Jackson of this community. Elsie Vogler and Jackie Livengood Williams were Sat urday afternoon visitors of Sa rah Bnilcy in the Cornatzer community. Sympathy is extended to Dave Cope in the death of his brother Jake Cope. Also sym pathy to Nell Burton in the deuth of her husbnnd Ronnie Burton. Jeanette Comatzer has re turned from a three-week trip to Florida. She visited her chil dren and grandchildren Lelia and Jay Grny nnd their children Erin nnd Jack Grny in Winter Haven. During Jeanette’s visit they celebrated Jack’s birthday. Robbie and Janice Jnckson visited friends Tony nnd Nancy Dean at Carolina Beach over Ihe ■weekend, returning home in time to cciebrute her Dud Frank Mnrklnnd’s birthday supper Sundny night. Four Corners News By Miirlc White Pour Corners correspondent Mrs, Johnsie Shellon attended a chickcn stew with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams Saturday night. They were cnterlained at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Polls vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday night. Mrs. Clyde Murray i.i on our ^ sick list. We are wishing her a 'r speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, Mark White und Jessicn returned home nfter n weekend in Chnpel Hill, Help Us Celebrate S u n d a y , O c t 2 4 2 - 5 p . m . f Fork Fire Department 1% & 3181 US Hwy 64 East Ц ..... ..... Cornatzer News By Dottic Potts Cornutzer correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to the fumily of Mae Carter Laird who died Sept, 24, She is u sister to Homer Polls and Lena Wall, Norman Smith and Weldon Allen have been sick and con fined ut home for .severul days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Shnron, Mr. und Mrs. Derek Hurpe, Luther Potts nnd Doris Dillon attended the funeral of Paul Davie Potts in Waverly, Vu. on Tuesday, Ocl. 12. He passed uwny suddenly on Ocl. 9. Dnvid Burney was taken by ambulance to Forsyth Hospitnl recently and has relumed home. More tests have been scheduled. The family of Jarrett Bailey celebrnted his birlhduy ul a rcs- tuurani in Clemmons on Ocl. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor spenl Saturday night wilh Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts. Everyone attended the Munday Reunion on Sunday, Oct, 17 at the fellowship hall of Liberty Methodist Church, * Ki;-i;i.i;( I ★ ui;-i;i,i;( г ★ ui:-i:i.i;( i ★ k iv I i.ix г * ki;-i;i.i:( i ★ В - . R e - E l e c t .’ÿ V t * • • I A N D R E W C . B R O C K Recruit and Retain Jobs by Lowering Tax Burden Help Senior CitiZGns wilh Affordable Health Care Education Relorm by Cutting Government Red Tape Help Law, Fire, and Emergency Personnel ★ Congressman Walter Jones★ NC Republican Party★ US Senator Lauch Falrcloth ★ Welfare Relorm★ NC Supreme Court Justice Bob Orr★ Cilizens lor a Sound Economy★ BOS O/Ommunlcations www.andrewbrock.com Philo.sophv alive Family Values* Conservative Family * Lilelong Republican * Strong worK Ethic* Co-Sponsored Legislation:-To Protect Ihe Unborn -To Protect Marriage Between Man ana Woman* Sirong Snd Amendment Supporter;- Uletlme NRA Member andFriends ol the NRA-Chalrman -Grassroots NC Member* Primary ^nsorol Property Rights (Antl-Annexatlon) Bill ★ Graduate ol Weslern Caroilna University - BS In Economics & Political Science★ Lilelong member Farmington UMC★ Lifelong Resident of Davie Counly★ Graduate ol Davie High School P a id fo r лу B r o c k fo r Senate * i ★ ui:-i:i.i.( г * uii-ici.w i ★ ix i ★ ui:-i:i.i:( г ★ a t F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 390 N. Main St., Mocksville S u n d a y , O c t . 2 4 • 5 p . w . M usic by ‘W /io ’s Counting** B r in g Y o u r L a w n C h a ir s & E n jo y th e E v e n in g (In Case of Rain We’ll Move Inside) DAVIE COUN I'Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdiiv.0ct.21,2004-C9 tHERCUHY ( F a cto ry A u th orized 0 4 M O D E L C L E A R A N C E ‘04 Taurus SES Deluxe ‘04 Mustang Coupe Deluxe $ Ì 7 , 4 9 9 * Only $315/mo. X 72 mos.'" NO Money Down!! ‘04 Freestar SE $ 1 4 , 2 9 9 * * Only $258/mo. X 72 mos."' NO Money Down!! ‘04 Explorer XLT 4x4 W B B B l Stk# 29 $ 2 0 , 4 6 8 * $ 2 4 , 5 8 8 * Only $369/mo. Only $440/mo. X 72 mos:“ X 72 mos:*' NO Money Down!! NO Money Down!! ‘04 Expedition XLT 4x4 ‘04 Ranger XLT Reg. Cab ZIPZERONADASALE ‘04 Ranger XLT Supercab ‘04 Crown Vic LX Sedan ‘04 Mercury Monterey om» ‘И i¿oo $ 2 3 , 2 8 8 * Only $417/mo. X 72 mos. ‘ NO Money Down!! '04 Mercury Mountaineer AWD $ 2 5 , 9 6 0 * Only $465/mo. X 72 mos. ‘ NO Money Down!! ‘04 Explorer Sport Тк-ас 4x4 , i $ 2 8 , 2 9 9 * Only $499/mo. X 72 mos:“ NO Money Down!! ‘04 F-150 S/C XLT $ 2 5 , 6 5 0 * Only $460/mo. X 72 mos. “ NO Money Down!! ‘04 F-150 Supecrew XLT ’ I ( $ 2 8 , 6 9 0 * Only $51S/mo. X 72 mos:“ NO Money Down!! $ 1 4 , 4 5 0 * Only $261/mo. X 72 mos. “ NO Money Down!! $ 1 6 , 7 3 Z ' Only $302/mo. X 72 mos. “ NO Money Down1 $ 2 3 , 3 0 0 " Only $418/mo. X 72 mos. “ NO Money Down!! $ 2 4 , 9 5 Z * Only $447/mo. X 72 mos. " NO Money Down!! \< G R E J № O E Á l ^ Q N Q I M L I T Y V E I Í I C L É S » T h e s e u n i t s á r e c l e a n , l o w r i r i i l e a g e v e l i i c l e s t h a t a r e E Q I J I P P E D . . . N O T S T R I P P E D ! ! !шт MERCURY S h o p U S o n l i n e a t a a f O r d . C O m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •p! I tax & tees, "Plus tax & lees, Wllh approved credit. Musl linance w/Ford Credit to receive all incentives. "• 7% APR wilh apploved credit, Dealer keeps rebates. See dealer lor details. S Winiiao-Sähm i ^ 140 Ш . i AMIIKAN POlO ^ MtMtURY у Mockevillo Cart NaylorGenof^Manager KoUh DnvonportSakisMMVtgcf Dolo RottodgoAssistant Satos Mwtgof Lonnlo BurgoeaSrttos Chuck Walkor &lh)3 с ю - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21, 2004 O b itu s u ^ ie s Hul)L>rt Newton Kui'kner Mr. Ilcrbcrl Newton Buckiior, 89, of Junctioi\ Road, Davic Couniy, died on Ocl. 6, im . Ilc wa.s born Aug. 1.1, 1915 in Marion, III. l ie svas preceded in denlh by his mother, Molly Odum Bucker; 2 sislers; 3 brothers, and a baby grandson, Randy Buckner Jr. Survivors; 2 daughters, I’aniela Chavez and husband MichacI of Garden Cily. Mich., and Gale Luuwcrs and husband Robert Sr. of Cooleemee; a .son. Randall Buekncrof Inlcrlockcn, Mich.; 2 grandsons; ti slcp- gnuulson; 2 grcat-grandchildrcn; and his extended family. A grand.son. William Lauwcr.s of Coolccntec, died on Salurday. Oel. 16 of injuries in an automobile accident. A celcbralion of life for Mr. Buckner and his grandson, Wil liam Laiiwers, will be held on Thursday, Ocl. 21 al 7 p.m. al Davic Funeral Service Chapel wilh Ihe Revs. Tom Register and Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Hobby Hownrd Jordan Mr. Bobby Howard Jordan, 72, of Pfafftown died Monday, Ocl. ll,2tKM. Me was bom Sept. 9, 19.12, in Forsylh Couniy to Millard Henry and Lou Ellu Howard Jor dan. Mr. Jordan wa.s a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, serving dur ing the Korean conflict, which he viewed as a war thal should nol be forgotten. Me was a mem ber of I’fafflown Baptist Chureh and a former member of the I’fafflown Jaycces, 1 le was precedeil in death by his wife. Dot Almond Jorilan. Surviving; a son. Donald Jor dan of I’fafflown: a daughter, Debbie Brucc and husband David of Pfafflown; a grand child; a brother, Olcnn A. Jordan and wife Andrea L. of Clemmon.s; a sister, Rachcl Hunter and husband Dallas of Advancc; an aunt; and a num ber of nieces and nephews. The funeral scrvice was held at 7 p.m. Oct. 1.1, al Hayworlh- Miller Silas Creek Chapel svilh I’astor Craig W. Bowman offi ciating. There svas a privale graveside service. William Morri.s Lauwer.s William “Bill" Morris Lausvers. 29. of Junction Road, Mocksvillc, died Saturday, Oct. 16,2004 from injuries in an au- lomobilc accidcnt. Born in Wayne County, Mich., on Ocl. 3, 197.“), he was the son of Robert Thcron and Gale Buckner Lausvers, who sur- vivc. He wa.s an air condition ing and healing technician arid attended Cooleemee Flrsl Bap tist Church. Survivors, in addition to his parenls: .1 brothers, Robert (Chris) Lausvers Jr, of Michigan, CJ (Mcllisa) Randall (now serv ing in lrai|) of Cooleemee. and Johnny Sanscraint; 2 sislers, Robin Lausvers and Wendy (Rick) Hoeft, both of Michigan. He svas prcccded in death by hi.s mother, Linda Sanscraint, his grandfather, Herbert Buckner, anil several aunt.s and unclcs. A celebration of life for Mr. Lausvers and his grandfather. Herbert Buckner, will be held on Thursday, Ocl. 21 al 7 p.m. al Davie Funeral Scrvice Chapel svilh the Revs, Tom Regislcr and Jimmy Lancaster officiating. The family svas to rcceivc friends Wednesday, Ocl. 20 from 6;.1()-8;30 p.m. al the Davie Fu neral Servicc Chapel. Memorials; First Baptist of Cooleemee. 204 Marginal St. Ronald Gray Burton Mr. Ranald Gray Burton. 71. of 176 Mocks Church Road in Advance, died Friday, Oel. 15, 2004, at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center. He svas born Aug, 10, 1933, in Davic County lo James Franklin and Annie Brubaker Burton. Mr. Burton was a mem ber of Mocks United Methodist Church for 5 1 years and a vet eran of Ihe U.S. Army. He was prccedcd in dealh by 2 granddaughters, Addle Beth Shore and Surah Elizabcth Miller; 2 brothers, Frank Burton and Sonny Davis; and 2 sislers, Oloria Mclver and Katherine Norris. Survivors: his svifc of 51 years, Nell Lee Burton of the home: 2 daughters, Debbie Miller and hiishaiul Kick, and Donna Tkach and husband Albert, all of Advance; a son. Brenl Burlón and svifc Terri of Advancc; 6 sisters, Margie Cozart of Mocksville, I’atsy Crenshasv and husband Charles of Mocksvillc, Betsy Hopkins of Virginia, Maureen Christian, I’hyllis Davis and Faye Bodford and husband John; 4 brothers. Herb Burton and svife Zelda, Boh Burton and svife JoAnn and Kenny Burton and svifc Brenda, of Winston-Salem, and Bill Burlón and wife I’aulcllc ofAd vance; and 6 grandchildren. A memorial .service was held al 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17. al Mocks United Melhodisl Church svilh ihc Rev. Bob Syinanski officialing. Memorials; Mocks United Methodist Church, I’.O. Box 2122, Advance. W e ^ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . F rom the corn fields to the cou rth ou se, th e E n terprise R ecorcl co vers D a vie C ounty. Sul).scril)e to d a y f o r d elivery each w eek to yo u r mailho.x. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d eta ils O A Vie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE ■Ч-------------------- Ruby Victoria Hroadway Mrs. Ruby Victoria Gales Broadsvay, S5, of Junction Road, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Oct. 14, 2004, at her home after a lengthy illness. Mrs. B roadw ay k , svas bom Jan. 17. 1919, in j | Davie Couniy --------i-J D lo (1,^ |,„u Richard and Mury Hcllard Gules and svas reared by the late Laura Gales Williams. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Broadway was a past member of DAV and enjoyed gospel music. She was preceded in dcnth by her husband, John "Bud" Broadsvay on May 28, 1975; 3 daughters, Patsy Lyerly of Mocksville, Bccky Lashinil of Lexington and Elhel Dockery of Wilkesbdro; 3 sons, infanl- Thomas Lee Broadsvuy, John Richard Broadway and Billy Eugene Broadway, all of Mocksville; and 7 grandsons. Survivors: 2 daughters, Mary (Jerry) Daugherty of China Grove, Hazel (Don) Waugh of Clareniont; 2 sons, William Hedrick (Lois) Broadway and Arnold Ray (Edna) Broadway, both of Mocksville: 32 grandchildren; 45 great grandchildren; and 4 great- great-grandchildrcn. A funeral servicc svas held at 11 a.m. Salurday, Oci.l6, al No Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Brannan Hooven. Burial svas in Ihe church ceinctery. George C. Montgomery George Cecil Montgomery, 34, of Softlcy Slrccl, Mocks ville, died on Sunday, Oct, 10, 2004 al Frye Regional Medical Cenler in Hickory. Born il) Davidson Couniy on Nov. 30, 1969, he was the .son of Calvin and Anne Hazard Montgomery, svho survive. He svas employed by CRTS in Stutesville and svas of the Epis copal failh. Survivors: his svife, Debby Snyder Montgomery; 2 sons, Keith Mimtgomcry uf Mocks villc and Gregory Montgomery of Ihe home; 2 daughlers. Pa tience und Madison Monlgom- cry ofthe home; 2 brothers, Ra leigh Montgomery of Nevada and Lee Montgomery of Reidsville; and a .sister, Loretta Gallimore of Woodleaf, Memorial services and burial svili be held later. .lulius Van 'Hittlc ,|r. Mr. Julius "Jack" VunTulllc Jr., 69, ofAdvance died Sunday, Ocl. 17, 2004, al his home. He svas born Nov. 26, 1934, in For.syth County 10 Julius Van and Helen Willis Tultle Sr, He served his country in the U.S. Navy and svas an active mem ber of I lill.sdale United Method ist Church, He svas a Pittsburgh Sicelers fan. He shosvcd his love for golf by serving as a vohm- Icer al Tanglesvood Park. I le svas preceded in death hy his parents and u gruiKldaughler, Brooke Whillington. . Surviving; his wife, Jose phine Cardwell Tuttle of the home; 4 daughters, Theresa Slanley, Samanlha Crufford and husband Michael, all of Ad vance, Wanda Mathis and hus band Dale, and Sheila Carlisle, ull of Clenimons; 2 sons, Timo lhy Whittington and svifc Teresa of Advance, and Julius Van Tuttle 111 of Clemmons; 13 grandchildren: and a brother, Leo Tuttle of Pine I lull. A funeral servicc svas con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Ocl. 20, al Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev, Jerry Webb. Burial follosvctl in Wesllasvn Garilens of Memory wilh mililary ritc.s by Districl 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Stanley Lester Cranfill Mr. Stanley Lester Cranfill, S6, of Elm Street, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Ocl. 15. 2004, at WFU Baplisi Medical Cenler, Mr.Cranfill svas bom Jan. 31, 1918, in Davic Couniy lo ihe lale Slumey und Lizzie Jordan Cranfill. He was a member of Turrentine Baplisi Church. Mr. Cranfill svas formerly employed svilh Drexcl Heritage, a driver wilh Pi lol Freighl and wa.s relircd from Horn Oil Co. He svas ctnployed wilh Robbie Dilmore's Westside Dodge as an auto transporter. He enjoyed yard work und traveling. He svas prcccded in dealh by a sister, Kathlyn Jones; and a brother, Wayne Cranfill. Survivprs; his svifc of 64 years, Lucille Ledford Cranfill of the home; a son, Leroy (Kalhy) Cranfill; and a sister, Loui.sc Allen, all of Mocksville: 4 grandchildren: 5 great grandchildren: and 3 great-greal- graiidchtldren. A funeral servicc svas held al 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18. at Ealon Funeral Home Chapel svilh Ihe Rev. Joe Smith, Robbie Dilmore and Ronnie Robcrt.son offi- ciuting. Burial was in thcTurren- . line Baptist Church Ccmelery. Memorials; Cemetery Fund of Turrentine Bnptist, c/o Keith Jame.s, 448 Gladstone Rd., Mock.sville. Jame.s Albert Benfield ,Ir. James Albert Benfield Jr.,61, of Kemersville, ilicd Friday, Ocl. 15, al Forsylh Mcdical Center He wn.s born Feb. 25, 1943, in Guilford Couniy, n son of Ihe lale Jumes Albert and Bertha Jarrell Benfield Sr Surviving: hi.s svifc, Billie Coffey Benfield of Ihc home; his childrcn. Crystal Sweitzcr of Mocksville and Chad Benfield of Wallburg: 3 grandchildren: and 2 sislers, Sandra Mullins and Tanisie Cecil, bolh of Thomns ville. A funeral service svas con ducted al4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17, at Hayworlh-Miller-Cain Fu neral Home by the Rev. Bobby Walker, Burial folloss'cd in Rasllasvn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: American Heart Association, P.O. Box 25086, Winston-Salem, 27114; or ihc American Cnnccr Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston- Snlem, 27103, Claire Wall Grose Mrs. Claire Wall Grose, 83, of Fore.st City, formerly of Mocksvillc, died Mondny, Ocl. II, 2004 at While Oak Manor, svherc she svas a resident. Born in Cana, Davic Couniy on July 19, 1921, she svas Ihe daughler of James Wesley and Mamie Hulcliins Wall, She lived und grew up in Mocksville and graduated from Mocksville High School and Appniachinn Stale Universily, svherc she earned ii master’s degree. She experi enced a 34 year curccr us un En glish teacher in Yadkinviiie and Charlotte, fron) from 1950-1968 at Mocksville and Davie County high schools. She retired from Rutherford Central High School in 1977. In Mocksville, she svas un active member of the First Bap tist Chureh and after her mar riage, becnme n member of the Pleasant Grove United Method ist Church in Forest Cily. She svas prcccded in denlh by her husband, J. Arthur Grose, who died Spct. 25,2004, in For est Cily. Survivors: a brother, James W. Wall of Mocksville: 2 nieces; a nephesv; 3 grcal-nephews; a great-nicce; and several cousins. A graveside service svas held Thursdny, Ocl. 14 in Ihe Pleas ant Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Forest Cily, with Ihe Rev. Wnyne Ralcliffe officiating. Memorinls: Plcnnsl Grove Melhodisl, PO. Box 880, Forest Cily, 28043: or Hospice of Ru therford, P.O. Box 146, Forest Cily, 28043. Ervin W. McCulloch Ervin Wesley McCulloch, 80, of Gold Hill, died Monday, Ocl. II, 2004 nl NorthBasI Medical Center in Concord. Bom Jan. 5, 1924 in Davie County, M r McCulloch svas n son of the late Vestal V. .and Mildred Hosvard McCulloch, Davic County natives. He gradu ated from Rockwell High School nnd received n degree in elcclri- cnl engineering from N.C. Stnte Universily. During World Wnr II, he served in the U.S. Navy. He was an electrical engineer for Cannon Mills nnd relircd from Rownn InduslrinI Educntion Center, where he wns an instruc tor for electric, radio and televi sion trade courses. A member of Gold Hill United Methodist Church, he served on the offi cial board nnd ns n luy lender treasurer, and Sunday School teacher He svas a member cer tified lecturer and past masler of Keller Memorial Masonic Lodge 657. Survivors; his svife, Miriam Ku.ssell McCulloch, whom he married Jan. 27, 1952; nnd n sis ter, Cnrol Ann Lantz, of Corvallis, Ore, Funerul services were nl 2 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 16at Powles Funeral Home, Rocksvcll, con duclcd by the Revs. Carilon Lucas and Ellen Harkey. Burial wns in Gold Hill Cemclcry. Memorinls; Gold Hill Meth odist Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 76. Gold Hill, 28071, William O. Sanderson Mr William "Sandy" Oliver Sanderson, 81, of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, died on Sun day, Ocl. 17, 2004 nt his resi dence. Born in Lincoln County, Okla., on Feb. 14, 1923, he svas the son of Ihc late William and Stilla Ro.se Barnes Sanderson, He was n self-cmploeyd enrpen- ler and was of the Baptist faith. Her served in the U.S. Army from 1944 lo 1945. His svife, Carrie Anderson Sanderson, preceded him in death in November 1995. Survivors; a .son, William.C. (Frances) Snmlcrson of Mocks ville: 3 brolhcr.s; a .sislcr; 7 grandchildren: and 4 great grandchildren. He svas also preceded in death by 2 daughlers, Elaine and Jennctta. A funeral scrvice for M r Sanderson svas conducted Tues day, Oct, 19 at 8:30 p.m, al Davie Funeral Servicc with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster official ing. Burial wns on Thursdny, Oct, 21, al Ihc Ml. Ro.se Cem etery in York,' Pa. Dr. Robert Long Dr. Robert Long of Stalcsvillc died Snturday, Ocl. 2, 2004, He svas born Nov. 30, 1917, the son of Dr H.F, and Carrie Allison Long. He graduated from D. Matt Thompson High School, Milchell College in 1939 and Ihe University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill wilh a degree in zoology in 1942. He svas n member of Knppn Sigmn Frnternily. He completed his educulion lit Ihe University of Maryland Dental School in 1945, follosved by post-graduate studies in peridontin nl Norlh- sveslcrn Univcrsily-Chicngo. He compleled an inlernship at the U.S. NnvnI Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Dr Long .served in Ihc U.S, Air Force during World Wnr 11 and Ihc Korean Conllicl and re tired as a lieutenanl colonel from Ihc Air Force Re.scrves in 1977. Dr Long hnd maintained two officcs during his professional career, one in Stnlcsville and one In Mocksville. He mninlnined his prnclice in Sintesvillc unlil his retirement in 1999, He was n membcrof the First Presbyterian Church, svhere he had served as n deacon, elder, Sunduy School teacher member of the Men’s Bible Class imd ihc choir Memorinls: Hospicc of Iredell, 2347 Simonlon Road, Statesville, 2p65, Harvey ‘Gilbert’ Cartner Harvey "Gilbert" Cartner of Yadkinviiie died Snturday, Oct. 16, 2004, in Yadklnville. Mr Cartner wns born in Hnr- mony, the son of Lonnie Vestal Cartner and Elhel Thurpe Cartner. He gradualed from Har mony High School. M r Cartner svas retired from Bnplist Hospi lal and from Vnrco Prudcn nnd Soulhern Screw. M r Cartner svas n member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. He svus preceded in death by n son, Terry Gilbert Cnrtner: and a sister Mrs. Louise Cartner Tutlcrosv of Mocksville. Survivors: his svifc. Murga- rel Salmons Cartner of Ihe home: a grnnddnughter; n greal-grnnd- son; sisters. Lois Curtner Glascock of Mocksville, Lavonne "Bonnie" Cherry of Rutherfordion, Lorene (Raleigh) Carlner Glasscock of Mocks ville and Linda (George) Cartner McAuley of Statesville. A funeral servicc was con duclcd al 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18, at Gentry Family Funeral Home. Burinl follosved in Yadklnville Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Ml. Olive United Methodist Church. Dorothy Wood Johnson Dorothy Wood Pinkston “Dot" John.son, 76, of Gold Hill, died Wednesduy, Oct. 13, 2004 nl Rownn Regional Medical Center She svas born Dec. 21, 1927 in Rowan County, a dnughter of Ihc late Lottie Wood Pinkston and Thomas Ray Pinkston. She was educated in Rownn County schools nnd wus retired us u senmslrcss supervisor She svas a member of Eastside Bnplist Church, and was an Eastern Star svilh the Spencer chapter She was preceded in tlealh by her husbnnd, Herman L, Johnson, a Mocksville native, in December, 1990, Survivors; 4 daughters, Linda S. Johnson, Janet J. Tho mas and Gaye J, Keslcr, all of Salisbury, nnd Sundrn L. John.son of Gold Hill; n brother, Sidney Pinkston of Faith; 2 sis ters, Mamie Livcngood of Salisbury and Shirley Liven good of Rockwell: 3 grandchil dren: and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services svcre at 3 p.m. Salurday, Ocl. 16 al Lycrly’s James C, Lyerly Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. Joe Black, paslor of Easlside Baptist Church, of ficiating. Memorials: the donor’s choice. Robert Luther Dill Robert Luther Dill, 85, of Cana Road, Mock.sville, died on Sundny, Oct. 17,2004 nl For.sylh Medicnl Center Born in Norcross, Ga. on May 3, 1919, he svas the son of Ihe lale Henry Clay and Adcla Williams Dill, Mr. Dill svas re tired from the U.S. Air Force with 28 years scrvicc as a hos pital administrator He svas a member of Wesley Chapel United Melhodist Church, Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge 134, nnd Mocksville Eastern Slur Chapter 173. Survivors: his wife, Louise Lalham Dill; a son, Roberl “Bob” (Brenda) Dill of Courlney: a daughter, Fran (Dennis) Crnver of Arcadia; a brother, James Arthur Dill and a sislcr, Lena Mac Lowery, bolh of Georgia: 5 grandchildren: 2 greal-gnindchildrcn; and several nieces and nephews. The funerni service for Mr Dill was Wednesduy, Ocl. 20 at 2 p.m, al Wesley Chapel United Melhodisl Church wilh the Rev. Гот Roberlson officialing. Burial was in the church cem clcry. Graveside military honors were accorded by the Pope Air Force Buse Funeral Detail. Ma sonic Funeral Rites svere ac corded on Tuesday evening at 8:30 by Mocksville Lodge 134 AF&AM. Memorials; Wesley Chapel UMC, c/o Belly Wesl, 3532 NC 801 N„ Mocksville. S a t u r d a y G o s p e l S i n g T o B e n e f i t D D V S /R C C "Break The Silence: A Gospel Singing” lo benefit Davic Dome.s- tic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Center svill be held al 7 p.m. Sal urday, Oct, 23, at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. Advance tickets arc $8 per person in advance, $10 al the door Tickets are $5 cach for groups of 10 or more. Tickets nrc available al WG White, Camille Gardens & Signs, Davic County Arts Council, . or at the DDVS/RCC officcs at 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, cnll 751-3450, The Cockman Family will sing, as will the Sounds of Faith, The Rhythmalres and the New Jerusalem Choir Smith Grove Pians i-iarvest Saie There will be u harvest snle from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 at Smith Grove Uniied MetliodisI Church, In addition to breakfast and a barbecue lunch, there will be crafts, live music and a car shosv. T r u n k O r T r e a t, F a ll F t in g O c t 3 1 A t H ills d a le B a p t i s t A trunk or treat and fall fiing svill be held Sunday, Oct. 31 from 4:30-7 p.m. nt HilKsdnlc Bnptisl Church, U.S. 158, There svill be food, gumes, treats, family fun, a chili cook off, a men’s cake baking contest, and n live blucgrnss bnnd. The community Is invited to Ihis free event. C h ic k e n S t e w T o B e n e f i t F i r s t B a p t i s t T o y S t o r e Mark you calendars for Sundny, Oct. 24 nt 5 p.m, for un old- fushioned chicken stesv nnd cntcrlnlnmenl by Who's Counting ut Ihe First Bnptisl Church of Mocksvillc, North Muin Slrccl ncross from the public librnry. Bring your lawn chairs and an appetite. All donations will support the Chri.stmnsToy Slore, a ministry of tho South Yadkin Baptist Association, Sandy nnd Ron Hnn-ison will give a brief history of the Toy Store nnd its witness in the communiiy. The Toy Slore is in ils eighth yenr of providing new toys to pnrents who cannot afford lo buy toys for Ihcir children. Counseling is provided lo find out if Ihere arc other needs such as clothes and food and the plan of Salvation of Chrisi is always .shared. Toys are gathered by the 65 churchcs, nnd nrc distributed to fnmi lies suggested by church nnd community members, schools, agen cies nnd home health nurses. The pnrenis get n time they can shop for their childrcn, nnd pny 10 ccnts on the dollur if they cnn. All money goes to buy more toys. ■ To suggest n fumily, volunteer or for more informalion, contact director, Sundrn Hnrrison, 3009 Amity Hill Road, Slalesville, 28677: or by calling 704-873-26.52, S o n s O f T h u n d e r Q u a r te t <!> A t E lb a v ille S u n d a y N ig h t On Sunday nighl, Ocl. 24, al 7 p.m., the quartet, “Sons of Thun der” from Clemmons Uniied Methodist Church will sing at Elbaville United Melhodisl Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advancc. A love offering svill be taken to benefit Elbaville's annual Angel Project, which provides Christmas gifts for underprivileged chil dren from locul elementary schools. The children will be carried shopping for clothing, shoes and a fcsv toys in December by cluirch members. Light rcfrcshmciHs w ill be served following Ihc program. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - Cil nSH FK V Saturday Novem ber 6 5 pm Farm-grown catllsh, tresh-cut fre li^ rle s, hush puppies, slaw, desserts & drinks (Deep Fried In Peanut Oil) Proceeds used for church mission projects Eat-in or Take Out - ®7.50 per plate Concord United Methodist Church 161 Cherry Hill Road * Mocksvillc There’s only one problem with religions that have all the answers. They don’t allow questions. If V.«I «Iiiifilim i \i,ivc Siunll.n» .»Wurt .»vJ»lie. i.'ttw Jivl )>•>!« »Iw w.vnh fm jiiiH i'ii III lit«* irllim liip i'iiH ii ilmiclt 1 i • The Episcopal Chureh of the Ascension Wclcomes You. Wonhip Services: 9.(W <i.m tS 11:00 n.m. FmcIi » "« '« r 183 Fork-Bixby Roail • Advancc, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 wsvw.asccnsion-fork.org P i e a s e A t t e n d T i i e C i i u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Croek Primitive Bapllst Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd 8.4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourih Saturday worship and conlerence,! ;3Q p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. 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 muslcAvorshlp. 5103 U.S. 168, Hillsdale. Mocksville Woeloyan Church: Hospilal SI., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel Untied Melhodisl Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Cenler Uniied Methodlsl Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Pnator, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavlllo United Methodist Church! N.O. 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 lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meel SUn., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Karl Kelly. Cooleemoe Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sotvlce and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Roberl Huieile al 284-2180 or visit mm.coolcog.org, Cornalzor United Mothodlst Church! 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carler, paslor. Advance United Methodlsl Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmlnglon Unilod Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Oak Qrove Unilod Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Mothodlst Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Paslor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. www.ConcordUMChurch.com Hardison Unilod Melhodisl Church: Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Chlldron's program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Donnls B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening servlco, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. QIadslone Road. Hllisdalo United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adull Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Nlghl Live lor |r. and sr. high youlh. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, lollowship meal and prayer tlmo, 6:15-7:30. Small groups Ihroughul the week. For more Inlormatlon, check the webslle www.hlllsdaleumc.com, or call Ihe church ollica al 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Chureh: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Roborlson. Pino Rd. Rodland Pentoeoslal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evenlng:'6:30. Wednesday prayer 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. Rev. Roberl Kasling. 751-5419. mny. mlndsprlng. cortV'tiolycross/ Mocksvlllo First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Chorlslors (grades 1 -5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Interim Pastor; Kurt Johnston. 761- 2507. Mocks United Methodlsl Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ toads, Advance..Rev. Roberl Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JER R Y'S M E A T P R O C ES SIN G iMs Cuatom Meal Eroms Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph Rallodgo Rd * Mocksvlllo 492-5496 J. p. GREEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviile, N0 336-751-2126 GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K-college. Youlh director: Bill Bradley. www.tormlnlslry.com/27006mumc Smith Qrovo Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mooksvllle. Paslor: Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Small Qroups, 9 a,m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth aclivilies, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Mlnisler ol Music, Brenl Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Fallh and Victory 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 nlghl Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc, paslor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Melhodist Church. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9:45 a.m.Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Mothodlst Church ol Mocksvlllo. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Tradlllonal service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turiontlno Boptlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Nlghl Service, 6, Paslor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bothlehom United Methodist Church: Sunday early v/orship, 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-Mail: olllcbelhumc@yadlel.nel Episcopal Church of tho Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. BUI and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbalh School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor; 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. Qreen Meadows Baptist Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 8:30, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Bible Study, 7 p.m, Pastor Rev. Michael Walers, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheilleld 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. 492-2983. Paslor; Ronald Lee. Bixby Prosbylerlan Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor; Peter Peterson, 998- 8813. Dulln United Mothodlst Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemoe United Mothodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Siin. 5-6:30. Paslor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Creok Baptist Church, 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, paslor. Cooleemee Flrat 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. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, pastor, Mocksvlllo Second Presbytorlan, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amerlcan Presbyterian church In Davie Couniy. 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.; Wednesday evening Mass. 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Salurday, VOGLER & S 0 № 2849 Middle Brook Dr. С1ет1Л0ПЗ, NC 27012 3?ß- 7ß6-4714_ LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERViCE 2A Years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshing Installation • Old & New Work Larry McClonnoy • MocksvlIlD 336-751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME .SINCE 1951 .ЧЗ.*! Noilh Main .Slrccl Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main SI. • Mocksville 336-7S1-2944 8 a.m. Mosses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Bapllst Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scoll Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home; 998- 5372. Blalso Baplisi Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. al 1-40, Mocksville. 7S1-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30. & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p.m. Paslor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. mvw.blalsebapHst.o/g. 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 Mothodlst Chureh, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,. 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In ChrlsI, 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 nlghl 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 ages, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonal worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, II a.m., 6;30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksville. 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 Church, 1869 Sheilleld Rd., al Couniy Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshmenls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. II a.m.. Worship. 492- 5387. I|ames Baptlsl Church, Sheilleld Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 8, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Fausl. SI. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Paslor, Percy Smilh. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor;Marlln Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooieemee'. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Qtudy, 7. Rev, Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day AdvenUst Churoh, Milling Road, Mooksvllle. Sabbalh School, Salurday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11- noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Chureh, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. inlerim Paslor; Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkin Vaiiey Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. SundaySchooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11 i 6. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meoting, 7:30, Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zion Holiness Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill St., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James i|ames, Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Iho Living God, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, Louise Hooker, 760-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, 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 COM PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Salem Churoh Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 0 miles west ol Mocksviile. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breakiast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephan Blair. Piney Qrovo United Mothodlst Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Qlover. 998-7316, New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye l|ames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night; Bible ciass, 7:30. Inlercossory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministries, at Davie Couniy i’ubllo Library, Macksvliie. SundaySchooi, 10a.m., worship, 11 .Founding paslor; Sloven W. Dallon. Episcopal Churoh ol Ihe Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 10 a.m., loiiowad by Chrislian education.. Tho Rov. Joan C. Vella. 284-2476. Jesus Life Mission, LIberly Church Rd., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Roavis. Mocksville Church ol Qod, 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 Baptist Church, 3203 US 801 S.. Mocksviile. 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Suhday School (or all ages: 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamlly lellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery lor Inlanls and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advanco. 998.0544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday sotvlce, 7 p.m. Thursday visilalion, 7 p.m. Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 150, Mocksvlllo. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Frank Cornelius, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeling, 7:30 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Qllbrealh. 998- 6149. Abundant Llfo Christian Victory Conter, 117 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Paslor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Llfo Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brock Parlotmlng Arts Cenler, Norlh Main Slreol, Mockavllle. Conlempcfary slyle worship wllh Paslor Kevin Slewart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernaolo, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mooksvllle. 99B-3B18. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. AWANA children and leens, adulls, prayer meoting and Bible study. East Davie Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 15B, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy for all ages; 10:45, morning worship: 6, Sunday evening Bible sludy for adulls, chlldron and youlh mlnlslries al 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Sludy (adulls, children's and middle schoolers) and Prayor Service: youth Bible study, 7:15. Inlerim paslor, Jimmy Hinson. 998-5584. Paslor: 751-3492. Life Community Churoh, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksviile. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewarl, paslor, aboul Wednesday evening lile groups, 753-5433. Malnvlile AME Zion Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvlllo. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas lor; Rev. Robert H. Balloy. Bailey's Chapel Unilod Mothodlst Churoh, Bailey's Chapol Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wor ship 11 a.m. Paslor, Rov.Nevllle Storey. Chinquapin Qrovo Missionary Bap tist Church. 4462 NC 801 N.. Mocksvlllo.Sunday School, 10; Morn ing Worship, 11. Paslor, Anihony L. Woodrull SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 IfuifJir of pwliiy Cusliw Av ovrr 30 Ytan Cfaig A. Cafttr, Prcsiiknt * -Startin C. Caitff. Vicc Prci F U L L E R K t t s T i i Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 JC Ê. lU m HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 I . f! . 1' ; I i.- R j- I C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 Furry Friends A b o ve are two cats available for adoption from the Hum ane So ci ety of Davie County. At left is Harry, a 4-year-old neutered m ale up-to- date on vaccinations. He Is loving and would be a wonderful lap com pan ion. At right is Cali, a Calico about 5 m onths old. C o n tact the H u m ane So ciety at 751- 5214. S t e p h e n s G r a d u a t e s F r o m B a s ic PFC John H. “Cody” Stephens HI grncliintcci from ba sic tniining ut Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and com pleted his AIT nt Gulfport, Miss. He is a inernberofthc NC National Guard Engi neering Com bat Battalion. A 2004 graduate of Davic Higli School, he is the son of John and Dianna Stephens and a brother lo Courtney Stephens of Advance. Stcphen.s Land Trust Joins Partnership To Preserve Wetiands The LandTrust for Central North Carolina hns announced a new state partnership which mny result in the permanent preservation of thousands of acrcs of wetlands and river bottoms. The LandTrust is working with the Ecosystem Enhance ment Program (EEP), to obtain funding for interested land owners. The EEP provides substantial funding to be paid directly to qualifying landowners who have forested river and creek bottoms, as well as intact wetlands on their property. In return for legal restrictions that will insure Ihat the areas remain undisturbed, landowners can get up to 60-70 percent of the lands fair market value. Landowners who participate wllh the EEP program retain ownership and control of their land, although they do give up the right to develop it or harvest the timber. Landowners retain personal hunting rights and the right of privacy as the EEP does not involve public access in nnywny. Andy Abramson, associate director of The LandTrust commented, “We’re real hopeful about the possibilities the EEP presents. And it really is n win-win for a lot of people. I know this isn't for everyone, but there aro a lot of folks out there who want to keep their wooded bottomlnndS’as is. And now they can poss(bly get paid for it." The LandTrust has been working with landowners in the Piedmont since 1995 to preserve the natural heritage nnd cultural identity of Ihe region. A key component of iheir mission is forests, open space, wetland and farmland preservation. To dale, the organization lins pcrinnnently conserved more thnn 9,100 ncres in n 10-county service nren nnd over 2,700 acres in Davie Counly alone, The LandTrust for Central North Carolina is a non-profit land conservation organization that protects the natural areas, family farms, and wildlife habitat throughout Ihe south central Piedmont of North Carolina. Other counties served by The LandTrust include Anson, Cabarrus, Davidson, Iredell, Montgomery, Rnndolph, Richmond, Rownn, nnd Stnnly. For further information about the EEP and The LandTrust’s programs and how you can participate in land conservation, contacl the slaff at (704) 647-0302 or visit www.landtrustcnc.org. “ C d i'u ^ a s l^ e m o r ie s " H olid ay P ortraits Nov. 2-13 We tvill be raising money for the Kate B. Reynolda Hospice Home and j Hospice's Carousel Center. Sesaion Pke; a m inim um donation o f $20. You may _ _ donate more ifyou wish. C hoose b etw een our form al L ivin g R oom scen e, or oiir fim C andy C ane L im e set. P a c k a g e s s t a r t a t *69.95 Please call for your appoititment We are so e.\:clted to be in ou r great new location! Please feel frce to stop in and say hello! t ^ T h e P o r t r a i t G a t l e r y < ; ^ (3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 -0 2 2 7 2750 Ijcwisvilli'-Cltimmoas Itaid • CloninionM ___________ CdclimliiiH Our ffi/i Ymr In /JiisiHess ■If you, your family or friencls. have real estate neeiis give Brad a call. ‘A m a n i^oiA. ca n trwst ! a ca n COIA-iii on.' : , Brad Hunter , (OI7M4W i ^ ^ P ru a e n tia l iMinOfioiiin vT Clemmons ^ Pawn & Jevi^ry Ы 'НШ) v//Avimi(lf4iiia[t..>iiiliii 197 Scottsdale Drive oakVaiiey Itnmaculalo (our beilioom, Ihrao and ono hall blick home in Oak Valloy. Ivlain lovol maslof bodioom and two car attached garogo. Hardwood lloors. arched doorways, vaulted ceilings. buill'ir)s and granite countertops. Boauiilully finished basement • perfect tor enlenaining. Large level (enced yard. Must seal Ollered al J395.000. (Ou*l№Miin]OcovbAt« P o c k e t H95.° % zlX iX c R o c k e t s B?.Virri5fioBlaiti Bed - Chtomc S le d D toze H etl 1 6 0 9 L ew isville-C lem m ons Rd. C lem m ons766-8312 ( ^ ^ n U tS U l (S J a i/ ife lltiiq iie C lo lliitu i, C uslom m ud o Jew elry W c Covr> Suci cd C lirecils, P a p illo n , G colu , A diti! & M u ch M o io Hrs. r.ucsdov- l-ridov 1:00-7:00 .Saluidin 10:00-3:00 1 O Cook ^ \i‘ (bchitul W oclunio) 712-4089 A R N O L D BAKERY THRIFT STORE G R E A T S A V m ta S O N T R K K -O it-T R E A T trE a tS w ith P rm n U u m Itm m m A t T h rtft S to m P ricm m ^AVE U P T O 60% D M .rO N SBJEC TW nQ B FEAWHMO •AnMi Jn«« nnha» •Botnl P lo a tn « •SnydvPMiali« Офа •S M T m •ТЬоттШкш • а^мгапп^ BMwt Qoodi«те•МЦдМхпОиш%№ша Cc*Mâ anxjcx*» • PmiwUe* Finn CooMn a Snac*i AnKaPRxkidi•МжЛгалСшЫи cm Full Line Office Supply Store J l u b b m n a l d C h a li50% off Antl-Stulic .Mats - Medium, -cut- und loop-pilr carpi'l Liat Sale 3 45020 45"хв0" 143.70 71.85 3 56806 38"х4в" 114.60 67.26 1 45800 39"x40" 116.96 69.47 .Mat.<> - .vhati & plush-pilc curpct.s with medium lo hrav)’ paddlnt! and fur all cnninicrcial-plle carpclln|> 4 23B00 3B"x49" 73.96 36.47 Mi'dlum pllf car)K»s I, wurlutatlnn 64483 ea"Wx6e"L, 107.90 63.95 20"Wx11"L, Lip ■ .|:i//\ .Il'M c'lj i4 I’llt st'4 \l\ii \4 iiia h !i - W c d d i i t i i l ) r s i i ; n s 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemnwns (across Irom Ш дв Canale S Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph; 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 SCTIAPDOOK TRADITIONS Ant Оиг Sr«cUlti|- r«|wr. Онг riM«toia~ S ( 'U .\n ’.\( ’l'l..\H ■—............... (1« )P i:\’i;\ 1 s O rl.li.",. \u ,\, 20 ! ■ );m . L’L> ( 'till Itll M .sr/ nilltlll's P Use Ihls coupon to” ”1 ^I 20% discount II on iiny 1 item I 336-774-1880 • 690 Jonestown Rd. Suite 900 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 _ Slore Hours: Mon-Fri lOani-Bpm • Sat. 10am-7pm • Sun. IpnvSptn The Mebane Challenge C o m m u n i t y R a i s e s S o m e M o n e y ; S t u d e n t s S h o w O f f T e c h n o l o g y ' More tiiun 600 metnbcr.s of the community converged on Davie High Thursdny night to learn more about the Mebnne Challenge and what it niean.s tor the future of Davie County Schools. Vendors from major technology companies including Apple ant^ Deli, were on hnncl to showcn.se the mosl latest technology'available in cducatioi), and NASCAR legend , ehocoliitc Myers attended to help launch the cumpaign;ih Davie County. Natiohully , known education consultant. Dr. Burry Adams, provided Ihe audience with a glimpse of what the classroom of tomorrow will look like and how students of today are expecting more lhan whal yesterday’s books cnn offer, Supcrinlendenl W.Q. Potts welcomed guests nnd expinined the liistory of the Mebane Chnllcnge. Potts was followed by Sally McGuire and Clint Junker, cnmpnign co- chnirs, who shared rensons why they nre involved in tlie cnmpnifii). They wenl on lo mention where Ihe cnmpnign .stood. "Our goal was to raise ■ $7.‘i0,000 by today’s kick-off. Well, wc didn’t make it - we cxcccded il by rnising to dale, $8.‘)5,000,” said Junker. As attendees applauded the success of the campaign. Junker went on to say thnt the campaign’s lead donor is Rene-gade Tobacco of Mocksville. Following Ihc cnmpaign kick-off and presentation by Dr. Barry Adams, attendees where inviled lo visit classrooms where students nnd teachers displayed technologies that would classrooms. During the evening, nenriy 40 volunteers from Wal-Mart were on hnnd to answer questions and direct crowd.s. • Wnl-Marl’s involvement could result in a generous gift from Ihc Wal-Mart Foundntion. The gift, which go directly towards the Mebane Challenge, is one of the ways Wal-Mart.awards volun-teerism in local communities. Throughout the evening, attendees saw individuals throughout the school with RUN t-shirts. The slogan, which is based on the popular Outer Bnnks logo sticker, simply means “Are You In?” the Mebane Challenge. Be on Ihe look-oul for RUN stickers on vehicles, and displayed at businesses— this will indicate support of tlie cnmpaign. Mocksville Elementary students use wireless laptop computers to create their own web page. Dr. Barry Adams talks about the Classroom of the Future. laroh Creecv and Travis Leonard, third graders at Cooleemee Elementary, partici- IHIHIIIIW !lllilliiilllllilii|lililliil m pate in making their own l-Movie. Visitors look over the booths sot up by vendors of educational equipment. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A ny C ondition — A ny L ocation F a st C ash — Q uick C losing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, N C • (336) 751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCYadklnvillo 336-679-2031 '.wl*honcarter.com Wlntlon-Salem 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates A g e n t O n D uty 2 Ф - 7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com ЕКШШО! R E A L T Y 330 s. Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours: Monday-Friday Saturday ^12, Sunday Dy Appt. Ml [ Дтш i m A v a ii a iu I.: L ( r i s & L a n oИ Г Hwv. 601 N...........n á«lmont Road... VlrcMidtlt üin«...mUTiiH.....Vallty Road......Thompson Lane. ..2.25AC.HB L ..........10 Ac. 145.050.2.29acr«t $18,000 Seaford Road.901 Yadklnvllla Rd.....I ................................30 acras Vi'^tOVW...1ШЮ0ШиШ...............Lot 1115.000..llacroi $71,877...$425,000 9+Ласг'вГ$800;М0 SEE O U R A V A IL A B L E KEN T ALS ¡N THE C L A S S IF IE D SECT IO N . * Featured Property ★ 3 4 3 C o r n w a llis D riv e $ 3 3 9 ,0 0 0 1 acre overlooking Pudding Ridge Golf Course! Exquisite and perfeci in every wayl Heavily landscaped. Large covered porch wrrrex deck. 3BR, 2.5BA, all appliances remain. Many amenities for the discriminating buyer. IjjB B H B E E E E lti 140 SWEETWOOD 100*Л 0СГ09 farm. 30П. 2DA. oul- bldo>.cii»V.$499,000.Mistoocnl 6ÜR, 2BA. homo on 4.68 Custon built homo on 16t/- ac s, dblo 70*1- ac. horso larm. 2300sf. home (no 4 8tac., borders Dutchman Crook. 36R, iicios. wrth immncuiato larxjscaping grgo. rrwiny amonittos) $459,000. valuo Qn^n) Call Mary $455,000. 2BA, many amonitiesi $299,900. a s 229 WANDEiiiHO Lane I Ш \ 11420 County Line Ro. i /мч I 189 Ruffjn Street Г7ШГ\ 2358 Hwy i58 Spacious 4ВП. 3 5BA. FP, forxod back yard $239,000 Hafmony-38R. 2QA, 29 26 acros,(3 ЗВП. 2.5BA, now windows, onciosod 3t/-60duJedac.2BR.1.5BA. 1,392W-sl, fencod), 1 ac. pond, born $212,500 porch, exc. k)cation $164,900. all appliances, stgo. bid. $149,900. a2B FAnwiNftTON RoadIT B T I 176 Elmwood St. Г7МП 572 Danneh Road Winsion-Salom- 3BR. 2BA. pool, lencod yard, basomont, garago. $149,500. 3 а в ш в а ш Е Щ !! FtmMy lomodclod ЗВП, 2DA. on appo 5aa>s|2twiciid| $139,900.Woll kupl ЭВН, 2BA, wllor pnyo Co:y 3BR, 28A on 1 aero. All applaicos, .(BR. 2.6ВА, Soulhwood Acres Brick Banchor. ЭВН, 2BA wilh 52.500lowairisc/c. $132,500. AWiJSTSEEI$119,000. Sub.brick(Itopfaco. $124,000. LOTSoiroomi$123,900 429 GEonoiA RD. Г7ШП 560 Junctioh Road Г7Я 5BR, ЭОА, y/orksnop. 3 5 iicros (argo back dock $119,900.i)eccrt^ u(xjate<3 3BR. 2BA on t 4BR. 2BA. maintenance (roo. many 3BR, IDA, 2ih acros, some iencod CLEMMONS C^ivTUc rm. K,ton contjo $118,900 updaios. WONT LASTI $114,900. aroa. updates. $109,900. on main lovol.- 2BR. 2BA, condo $106,000. 260 Eaton Road I M s 14t1 Ijames Church Rd. Г Л П 360 Rolling Hills Lnl i t )3 i 133 BnooK Rose Qroal StarlofI ЗВД 2BA wilh larQo Homo Warranty 3UR, 2BA, stono FP. Eitra doan, many iipdatosi 3BR, Unk]uo L-5hapod, 3BR, 2BA sunroom, 2BR. 2BA. 10.5f/- acros. All dock on 1/2 nero $99,800. $2.500 carpol allow $98,500. t SQA Move itght ml $96,900. don, odtco, 2garaQes . $90,000. appliancoa. $89,900 264 Windward C 949 N. Main Street Г7ЖП 458 Deadmon Rd. | ¿ Ш 1 110 Stone Wood Rd, \ /Ш \ | 312 Micmeals Ro. REAOy TO MOVE INII Al appliancos Spactous 2BR. IBA, DR, Sunroom, 3BR, 20A, 1.96 acros loncod. Almost now 3BR, 20A, FP, all 3BR, 2BA, all apptiancos, up (o remairill30R, 2BA. $88,900. Ml basomont! $82,500. socfudod & privato. $81,000. appliances on .96 ac. $79,900 $1.500c/o,MOVE-)NII$71,500. ц Е Е В Е Ш В Н г а ц a l r r v - -я H is; 125 Yadkin Street 38R, 2BA. dbiovMdo on 1 ac. A* Spacious 3BR, IDA. Cooloomoo, 1 Dodroom, 1 Bath coiiago with nico 2oneiíTcí«wiCen(er.tO(h190io(.»maa73W-»q ft Invostor: Tonant in place. Foncod appiances OeiM tax valuo $59,900 updated olod. $58,000. front porch $41,900. ¿bandoned horne (no $40,000, yard. $39,500. O i)iî A ca.N.i s A iii M i u r T o S ru v i: Y(»u! CONNUv lANLKOWALSKI: WIim.OCK 751-R565 75l-fl560 kv:n, SALI-S 4 75bA5M RVELYN SUAUON IIAYNPS COHKN 751-856.1 75I-S569 D avie S chools I D avie S chools P u m p k i n C u t t e r s William R. Davie Elementary students Daniel Gonzalez, Joanna Hicks, IVIike Potts, Kyle Stephen, Chesnee Barber and Sandy Tucl<er cut out pumpkins during school last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson South Dnvlc Middle Emperors I A rcccnt change brought Mclissn Boswell to Ihc team to work with Mona Podunavac and Farrah Lewis. Working as a team has been the focal point to cn.sure that every student is suc- ce.ssful. Malh cinsses have been ac tively engaged in learning basic and advanced math skills. They used Oreos to sludy volume and surface area. You can imagine the cxcitement when students found oul that they could cat ihcir malh assignment. The Em perors can often be seen work ing in cooperative learning groups on problems relevant to real-life skills. The Emperors showed their sluffwith science projects. The atmospheric theme prompted a wide array of projects. From projects on "Freezing Rain" to the "Solar System," students dis played their creative side. In communications class, studenis have been busy writ ing. Sharing these interesting pieces of writings keeps commu nications class animated. Along wilh writing, the Emperors have been studying units in grammar, spelling, and reading Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls. Social Studies students arc enjoying Africa, especially An cient Egypt. Taking a "virtual trip" to Egypt proved to be fun nnd .stimulating for the sludenis. The Ancient Egypt projecls will display student Comprehension and adoration for this undying piece of Africa. The Emperor Citizen of the Monlh is Calherine Brake. Wh one quarter completed, the Em perors will continue working hard to ensure that this school year is a success. Shady Grove Elementary School piclurc retakes will be held Oct. 22. Also, a special thank you lo all the parents and grandparents who came for lunch last week. Kmderganen Laura Martin’s kindergarten class has been lo the Baa Moo farm this pnsl week. To leach sorting, counting, patterning, grouping, likenesses and differences, attributes, and a variety of other skills, the cla.ss is learning about “junk math". They need contributions of "junk", including small hair accessories. Barbie accessories, plastic bugs, pencil erasers, and number flash cards. Mrs. Steele’s class did a thematic unit on seasons. Students rend books and discussed the characteristics of the sea.sons. In computer lab the children explored Ihe seasons on Sammy Sciencc House. In math they continued using manipula- lives to do counting activities, and worked on number writing. They will do a unit on scare crows and garden animals, Mrs. Tew: what fall unit would be complete without the stars of the show, leaves? They will feature prominently this week. Mrs. Sanders’ class had a week with fall animals nnd scarecrows. Students learned aboul squirrels and raccoons, mnde scarecrows with fabric as well as pattern blocks, and read a great scarecrow book called The Liule Old Lady Who Wasn’t Afraid of Anything. In Letter land, they met Poor Peter and Kicking King. Nexl week in Letterland they will meet Eddy Elephant. Mrs. Foster’s students took a field trip to Baa Moo Farm. The children got to milk a cow, look for eggs, feed chickens, and pet others. They went on a scaven ger hunt, a wagon ride, and picked pumpkins. In Letter Land they met Eddy Elephant and reviewed several letters. JThey will meet the letters L and V next week. Students talked about pumpkins and did many activi ties. They will be talking about fire safety. Firefighters and EMS will be coming to school this week. Students will be going over bus safety, so the children will leam how to evacuate a bus if ever needed. First Grade Mrs. While’s class this month has been focusing on fire safely, Columbus Day, pumpkins and Halloween. Mrs. Rogers’ studenis have been talking about rirefighters and how they help. The class is looking forwnrd to a visit from local firefighters, the fire truck, and the Smoke House. Second Grade Mrs. Spach’s sludenis have been reading books about Halloween, fall, and Christopher Columbus. They worked on pulling words in alphabetical order, learned where the index of a book is, and how to use an index. In spelling and reading, they worked on contractions. The class completed a social studies unit on communities, and finished a scicnce unit on weather. Students are working on addition in math, and are being introduced to timed math lC!iting. Elizabeth H ill’s sccond graders have read The Best Friends Club. To help the children learn what clubs are, they formed their own clubs, wrote rules for their clubs and ■ drew pictures of what their clubhouse might look like. They have learned about the magic "e” and that he helps vowels lo make the long vowel sound. They have worked on proper nouns. In computer lab students are learning about home row keys, “word munchers” of nouns, graphing, and taking AR tests In the lab. Third Grade In Mrs. Baker’s class, students finished estimation and rounding wilh addition, and began subtraction. They com pleted Charlotte’s Web, and have learned aboul communities. Mrs. Hendrix's class has worked on estimating and rounding while subtracting 3 and 4 digit numbers. Students are beginning a unit on counting money. Fourth Grade Mrs. Ohr’s students finished a unit in sciencc on rocks and minerals. They concluded a chaptcr on graphs in math. The studenis had a lol of fun learning about circle, bar and line graphs. They will be slarting multiplica tion and division. In preparation for the writing test in March, the students have been responding to one prompt a week. The routine is that the prompt is given on Monday and they are lo create a circle map wilh as mnny brainstorming ideas ns possible. On Tuesday the Please 'l\irn To Page D3 iif)Ksi<: (i k I I I I I V T l i K S F A K A I I I S I ^ Historic farm house, outbuildings, barn, open fields, tim ber and 110 Acres.This property has it all. One of the most beautiful farms in Davie Co.40% to 50% open grassland w ith approximately 36 acres in planted pines. Secluded area. Level to sloping topo. Plenty of grazing room. $699,000 o rw ilh p lit o ff half land. Call Diane Foster D e s ig n P ro p e rtie s 336-909-2677 Cimtlnued Knmi Page D2 .studenis aro lo choosc one of their ideas imd expand on il by placing llicir idea and details into a flow map. Wednesday and Thursday involve the studenis writing Iheir story from Ihc organized map thal Ihcy had crcalcd the day before. The story is due on Friday. The students usually get their stories back the following week with comments lo help when writing lo the nexl prompt. Students of Ihe Week: Cole Overstreet, Curtis Mabe, Abby Vogler, Lidia Fogg. Bradley Phillips, Taylor Welch, Samantha Mauricc, Colby Widener, Bethany Foster, Kiran Dhillon, Kayla Revelle, Richard Kelly, Laura Spillmnn. Sara Stigall. Norlh Dnvie Middle The Knight team has been busy. Students have been partici pating in a variety of engaging and intercsling units of sludy. During Prime Time, all stu dents have been focusing on Ihe theme of hard work. Students have been participating in a food drive to help Ihe needy, Another exciting part of Prime Time has been mceling wilh our eighth grade buddies. In language nrls, students have been studying expressive writing. They have completed two writing prompts; "My Spe cial Gift" and "A Person I Ad mire". In grammar, Ihe focus has been on nouns, pronouns, and verbs. During lileralurc, Ihey arc studying the thematic unit "Reaching Out". In social studies, students are studying cultures and political syslems. They crcnted maps and made the Five Themes of Geog raphy posters, They will begin a study of the History of Euro pean cultures and will learn about the Ancient, Greeks nnd Romans, the Middle Ages, nnd the Rennl.4sance. On Nov. 13. they will take a trip to the Greek Festival in Winslon-Salem. They will read Door in the Wall, a novel that will integrnle wilh this lime period in history. In science, Mrs. Hardister's nnd Mrs. Owens’ sludenis arc finishing up a unit on the solar sysiem. The unit included the study of space exploration, plan ets, galaxies, and stars. They read The Green Book by Jill Paton Walsh. This is a novel that ties in with the .space unit. In addition to this, the students euch completed a PowerPoint project on the solar sysiem. The stu dents did a fantastic job on these projecls. We enjoyed viewing each of the projects during the in-cla.ss presentations. The nexl unit of study will begin soon. Ms. Hall's .science class has been studying soil and the im pact on the environment. Stu dents completed a soil profile folder and completed numerous experiments in which soil C O L D U ie U . B A N K e R Q TRIAD, REALTORS- samples wore analyzed. The stu dents enjoyed lhe.se hands-on ac tivities. Ms. Lyerly's science class has been studying ecosystems. Students creatcd biological or- gnnizalional charts. Students also drew a diagram of a leaf and learned aboul leaf slructure. Another area of focus hns been the layers oflhe rainforest. In math, Knight students have been working on a variety of skills. In addition to llie ba sic skills such as nuilliplicalion and division, they have been learning aboul mulliples. factors, fractions, problem solving. Stu dents learned how lo correctly use a compass and protractor. The sludenis are enjoying using lhe.se tools. The students have been working hard in math. They are reviewing the earlier lessons, in addition to practicing the new concepts. Duvlv lllKh The Armed Services Voca tional Aplilude Ballery (ASVAB) was gi,ven on Ocl. 14 to lOtli- I2lh graders who signed up. The ASVAB is an assess menl u.sed in career planning for high school students across the counlry. Students will receive their .scores wllhin 4-6 weeks along with an Exploring Careers Workbook, which guides the stu dents Ihrough Ihc career dcvel- opmenl process. Sludenis will have an opportunity to go through the workbook wilh Rox Hobson, career development coordiruilor. Coulcemev ICIenicntary First grnders are learning aboul fall and the sensons. They nre observing niid writing aboul the changes. They have learned about Christopher Columbus, his ships and travels. In malh, Ihey arc memorizing doubles facts. Mr.s. Savllle's cla.ss has com pleted a study aboul animals' body coverings - scales, fur, feathers, shells, and skin. It was finished with a visil by a rose breasted cockatoo. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Wilcox's class are writing. They have laken a practice tesl afler studying the Thinking Maps to help with organization of a story. The class is wrapping up an OPAC lesson in the computer lab. They know lhal finding books in the media center will be a cinch. The nexl unil in so cial studies will focus on the his tory of this counlry and ils gov ernment. This will follow wilh Ihe election in November. The students have been attending parent conferences so they hear whal Mrs. Wilcox has lo say lo Ihcir pnrenis. ll is imporlanl thal Ihe leachcr, parents, and sludenis work logelher for Ihe benefil of the sludcnl's educalion. The third grade sludenis in • Continued On Page 1)5 DAVIE COUNTY UN THRI'KI.SIi KliCORO, Thursdiiy, Ocl. 21, 2004 - 1)3 H I S T O R I C P R O P E R T I E S IVEXT BEST THIIVG TO YOUR OWIV PRIVATE ISLAIVD Two Historic Properties...One price...Located at corner South Main St. Mocksville. Preserved to perfection but all modern amenities. WILL SPLIT Log Office/hom e parcel...$140,000 or Buy It all $239,000. Great location w ith visibility for office, antiques, book shop, bake shop, art shop..,Use Your im agination. Call Diane Foster D e s ig n P ro p e rtie s 336-909-2677 Most beautiful lot in Hickory Hill...4 bdrin/2.5 baths...2 glass enclosed rooms for maximizing your view of the lake... 2.1 ACRE wooded lot surrounded by water, dock, workshop and PfilVACY...$369,000. Call Diane Foster Design Properties 336-909-2677 M O C K S V I L L E (336) 751-2222 21 C L E M M O N S (336) 778-2221 Swicegood Wall & IVIcDaniel ______Two Triad Locations! $489,900 Я Ш Р В $459,800 ЩЁШЛ ЯШ ЯЯ|4ВВ/3.5ВА ivai kiOcniifhnnßiininrtsilmnn $249,900 i . Л и '^3BR/2BA i 4BR/3.SBA Eiicv » vrw Ы tt» W® Iruii llifecirJuiivbi4 lK«tx) ЛГ »iicnn V/ 12 ft Cf :i au (>uiKjn (») (i I* МИ11 ■ Сл1 M,ïVjfi »IO«VW(W:rt«»l) Ш $269,900 5 J R £ j^ ^ .5 B A »'» i j ' naonUwffMfc) l'Mïtxliwîv*« -»j-1. • 't naifilrxkcMHlütte cniíryMln.ftotkFMA gn,',Tt|xt(H)«ty' ■ $308,900 4BR/2.5BA l¿H) bwMr/ >к«1Ю Onh Mtkv Ciiírv».!»! SnrWifiiilixxrhA (ам1Л.'|Н iw.cvvivi) Ш $245,500 3 BR / 8 BA $ 2 1 9 ,9 0 0 4BR/SBA lmiviciiXli>Yiiii«iifV4lt»h - CaM’íK'fínirMnliuil»»!. CjíNViíjí) {>KmH!)iV'/:C’-l''^ ■ j j H H H j $ 1 0 5 ,9 0 0 '■i Grortvofcio'CliXoViWictav HfÁilo Gdkig (a li CnlMnrttwi lMO-7AM(W330nra) i $ 1 8 8 ,9 0 0 $ 1 8 6 ,9 0 0 4BR/8BA ' ' Ш й Е 5 Е з ВВ/2ВА Oayownaríüfyíntw “ ri>t«»i.nti«iít«Ki.irtiiiH~n.tf , rr;;,, ■ CriKrtfiGOÜ-li^iiWvTnciril • ■ ■ R n iS B Ö IiT S e ii” тЩ 9 1 в Щ Gayoan2ríüfyíntw? ] nnnnhiVíéj/Siframíntfciíf*! $ 1 5 2 ,9 0 0 4B R /2B A $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 3B R /2B A IhcKsth llt.UI«. llll)fini//iliíj fu-Jíl PAmt)iii $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 ^ 3 B R /2 B A Г1Г!¥>т:гтах1И1»?дта'- .............................. 1 ЯВВ/2ВД Ш Щ Ш Ш Ш $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 Р В / 3 BA i tAitiTl loKlrjuI ('á^KWyi'TrftuMCT4Hr;UiVI;BM ' Oí'iKni'» nü0 i720iw:0i!¿ii) Ш1г^Л1ПГ|'ДГ»|Т1Г|ЦЛ8»Д1 üJKnif^ axn/;>o(w:£.wn) S | $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 M M — ít É É a $ 1 0 4 .9 0 0 1 3 BR/2 BA ' i ? 3 ’BR /.1.5 BADrfrAiíWtíitMlíísiiifoanttvilcafcJ Itt'IttlRTMig wuK&<irpvN«li 'Lctooinïitos CcrM*.toVÍ;i7?!4BllI íCTiwMiidnAíi QilAim • lt>K^7.|00(W32íi7/-1| :?ejH Vt«yciiV*»lxrJ<i«rJi NíWfiií . o.whúíilcfX’nWdeiiíwKlflnirxi ■чУш Mtfi Actfiicc- „I CiJAfct» аЮ-АКИ rtcccolf/ $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 ' I; AAofiàilJÎiJaxf<iyMxJ(Л ¥VI«¿W I<»'Fi í i iAb í«J /IOnauciPíwb.i»/vwx*rk<' m l CalMoyi»» 9¡¿-^W5 Fni^xeiiíuDuiG iUTíSp.»OtfCOO) loruritut.vi*xio'k)»i<HCitiШ 1 И R«*« »'-Zö' <W337Wr» iKMssiiftMití (lUx Mrsoi ii'ir,8ВЯИИИИ1ИИИИИД siihif&t(i.imíXXJ-ií»i'i(W:tKíKí Ш2 ^ / 1 , 5 В А Cnl!ïan 1)И> 7-1001 WïidtKi! 1 YOUR VERY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS 139 QREm COURT PUOOIW MDQE OAVIE■«DR 350A SiMi ltans.iiwvil »/spodJcuiit i\»A SAs 00 spxicw Qjl Oe ac lol. Minv jmmeniiies higii «iimgv custom ij/tn molditw. open, jwcioui (loot piin. ML luite Duill in pool CfiiiJ Gjide 9081IM D67)$M9,000 For complète listings of homes for sgle Davie/Clemmons Office Intersectiori of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 61B JUNEY BEACUKAMP OAVIEÁ MAC GwQOotrt coutiiiyside tened acte?, »IjOOwJ Л COcfl аЛо1 а lull ttjih ffwil A iCfeened poitfies Vjjilttl 0'6il i'4 Wtiui Mill ВП A More' Vicki il№ng&je-ll6;(W33IÛS-t) (349,600 ilisrt A giDiiCih ач* a lilhrg faxifV Uirle^s «ii;l ЗГС'И'Ш. yrjii.le couTiedoiJV i«)Oil bJiiKlî. cfhv-ffJ porcFi and tnote Viciii iltmtra 908-tir,7 f//33t^-l) $297,900 .or 41 REOIANO WAY OAVIE Ш\ Ш*Лlots ot SMCü! Mjsief Wiootit лЮ garjue «itlVVI\l«iW )4jOtì lnifiQ ИШ cptll tQ ?hÚbel iQ launar/ (oom full Ьа'лг^л! plumtwj lor DA La «»аЛ-ои! sioiage сои'о t« Sm Leiltootn. Jar*i WiMeis WaH 'Л81162 |W33№3| $255,900 OAVIE <liifl....................................... i5 iMitil (reu»lomo tea’iJiirfl itam ifvtl rus^r, .inat-hod LOr 46 nEDlANO WAY .........2513Л SJiiina;, Ine oüpis ltn5 imuiI (reu !, vaulted ytfc.ii tcotii л/gas logs, (ilctieii w/|ianiiy. Luiil m üeck h lorirt.ll (]imng w/1foy ceiling (W3.]088ß) $250,000 lOr 9 РЕЙКН111 FORSYTH Am :iilA !)1иПЛ|пд IradillMi.il 1юп'^ «Hi t;0(;i;S ü'.’l g.ir.11^ QtMial ct<iira ajIIi m citi5i<J .vJ p^ihai siorte е»1< ||1)г ;v:iiei lo p.iy J?iXO m ciü5iio casis Ä'llt a>xttiiJülÄ Ltlsf Cimly Jüi.nson'/Jß М/МЛЗШ1)$20в,000 lOT 17 FERNHIU DAVIDSON ^Fiii .ti'A Ci.l m: c.tr i|ira'/' aiv] (inVi-tSljllt! 1йЗ Л-ÍX in Cl,r..| .9:11 A''| m 1ЖЮ ciosi.Tü cusis Äiiti аа*,‘1>1.|Ы(; c.",i Cm,), J,)(iniMW8n?^W.njlA/) $204,900 C^WBlBANKER'MOlirGAGE { is?«“»' oavie onice Agents' Aniendj Millöf B4ibaia Alltn 120 SOMlUSn CT BAVlt Щ BAlmm,Kuiy« txxTB ftilfi bonus (own, sfiGD eiteriv^e ijnOscaping ioa'f) clow lo Oak Vali« A rare noDOifumiy СаН lúJa/ Cirnj, Jotinson «а-11 // (W33ö60i) $194,900 ntlEAUCHAMPRO OAVIEIЪ Jcies in Mate«' Spjcious buck ono lew! i.;1uil bVTil ÍKiíSfx'd tioiius Ш1 A pijytoom llaiilAiKili lit kjictcn, laniiif 1/2 li.tiii A lau'xi'y jiceiiHii 5lc(j'>i Ptiit'jnemiiic sljitj i'nat) 10 sell’ V'Cki Hemma Ш\\Ы \\Шт) $199,900 Iti RANOOM ЯО SOUTKWOOO ACRES OAVIE 4ilH 2 5ПА Spye oilore' Wckonimg (ortt; tonus room nol iikIu'W in loial SF, (kn ikAjett/Ci A fifriiijcu № can (ю dtes^xl do lornuliv or conit^riod *Л)к11>.'П, Ffirmal I lu.eiw LaiV(VmM/6)$l (ЮГП1 fìlli 1'алЬ* Wa 1165 lOT 32 DUTCHMAH HIUS DAVIE 31)il Ш Sp.icious l.irtiily f.:rri nil 0'.ersi;>;<) lot in гк-а sijlidiviS'Cfl (Jpi<i t;¡»! [jijn vju.lei! Ì У (eii:(.gv i.i;(ir) Ьглл locin m bav?niei.l, tuiwiieJ fur lull l.i'Ii Clins liHtk 998 Ilf.« |\У.П(Л:12) $149,900 170 HU TO? DRIVE DAVIE m\ ilìA Counliy Honw I'lacL' A pciii-ct {jIkp lo Qll tioii« Ids cl spj'.u (af »cur Ijitiii^, fJi a atre loi fn¡o/ it»; S'iniíiír Ь/ liï! Ill aro.tt gronnti (■ool arij Miüurvjiitâ (к'к boij As IS (Jora Kirkrrun Ш■пепслз;'Ззг.О)$143,ооо Dt(ky(ook Belìy%épF)e(it 975 RIVERBEND DRIVE 8PVDIASS DAVIE3HII 2НЛ liMnlinrtvj »'ijigo vaj'inl(ivinij Ifiniii, aH ti)t. Iiijii l/''I(00:iiS I .-Л Ill'll!Alts ttittant, fJvini,Lcrf00d П'ю1 i!cit S!,crs 'i5a-llt^t|kV31i)W5)$144.500 240 CREEKWOOD OR OAVIE Ш\ '¿‘.M I’ll'.Jitt V.OOJt’il Scllillll i'IOtf?SiOn3ll^ l.l'i'lïi;«^) yjril V/-;4 niaii‘'liiV‘i) hciw, ll’jny n|4l.l!ij3. O-CHll IPli'liût (‘liM C/lv.lli livUjril rt/я;коо(ч 1 ,to^_A3'tjiif, Chris Gidi: 0‘j!l tUd^I.'IIU'.II'I I ityi AJ'ldll,'UVjJI1b2|$139,900 .w .--« f MEADOW TRAIl , DAVIE ^ßl| 25BA 50IAC Great tor« wii) Wj ol icut/ Oitf Ш b xies' Rirti i'DMige. sttiing, Oiiice outtHiiiilina, li'4‘'ace, ig |Л;|||/ room arx) inore Musi see 118é(m29SI<}}$13e,000 ä l B i1410 N MAIN ST DAVIE 1(Ш2ПЛС1а»у fiCiriû' NtÄ fì'ick ranci! lias а lot lo ollefl IU«U Л Cetainic lloofs. 9' Ceilings, o()e(i lloor pi.ìn, slamiess .i[ipiunct;s, сюап riioiiJiri(i, liieiìiace w/u.b logs, tiandicaii dccesbàuie lt-«v (ivunuiife tlien Grulib 9i)8nita(W33G9№) $134,000 246 OANNIR RO PEPPERSTOKE DAVIE 3aft ?BA Ojitn ii(*r piin, civ/ and romlùilatiie i Imi 1Ю(пе VauHed esilino m Ihhhj (orm Qis loo^ in (ir.piKe ?Ф1,1 ttdroüfTî iitd Iao luH tuins Coiirfinieiil lo I4Ü J3(ni Mastos Wall &081ie2(W32455?)$l29,900 LOT 179 MYERS PARK OAVIE ЗИП ?SÜAE.-Jrnn£l^ Uiariii.rîg fwiifì Aitii bist-nienl. 2\'v tiirìijc. SttKKiii üU (fjxu(nore full b.is<inenl «iifi drop in abititi Nora Kirkirun993-llí^iW¿60.'.9/)$ll2,900 232 REOIAND ROAO DAVIE 21Ш ША 120AC Vmlaye in (fcjirjllti lociion Qeaulitit ciUiiJiy yiviq SoiT-0 Mxvl (loois aM cidit cinsds A i:iere o( tusinrv, liuwd lite iU'Jlond f'ùsl Ollire in ejilv IW fiirtma AlL’n У53- llM{W32i22i)$99.900 3109 KWY 64 EAST OAVIE 21Ш 21)A Alterable d!K) allwdiWc' Viiit,ìg-‘ Cütl3Q4 sirias lioino ManylipJtoS lO ilClU'Jit'eclitc. Mdirg, 5фк, аз'.:г italpr, Vow in Condition fjwds luiilimj' Cliiis (iaido Ô5tt l li.8 (W3.№jO) $92,500 1--.-.-»'•'.íí'í-.j ffillilifiiii'iiTs. i .OT 40 DUTCHMAN HItLS DAVIE 41Ш ?iiA uUj'ueMf licci pljil l ciosclj Itl all ttediooms CM'S Gude 903-1 ISH lW33itì29)$179,900 i(Xi)lionjl Vjlue' 180Ü*Sf i3Jtli on ly couiilry U Opfïii licci pljii iitleis lg toon^ siies siiicims lauler sjiH. hmslicd Lwius i&nm Walk m 02001ColtlwL‘11 U^iikci Ke.iiisl.ilc (ui|>ui<3liuii. (olilwell Uititkei is .i tctjistcicil li>iileiii.iik »I (uldwt-ll Uiinkoi (urpiK.itidii, Aii l((U.il ü|i(imlunity Cuiii|i.my lluiisintj 0|i|iuit(ii)ity Г.кЬ Olltcu is intli’pcnili'iilly Owned .ini) 0|iL'(.ile(l ml......(hrisfiaidf ilndYjofimon fllendfilllth lllonCivbb Gail Pawlik Mne Hentliy ' ' Unt MaiieitWtll Ioann« D0W-P{0(t0f lohn Htnomi )lalhv$now Kaychsndlei Klinb«iiy Pollock loOonnaPoUt' Melinda Uellga " . Miliellimncfrnan ' Hi(hVa)qMi Ntn<vMmhall HonKiikmin Paiti Wallen Aimlni ; Roaeatltlejohn $ailYM(Gui<9 ShtirlBuilon Viikillcmlng 999-ttU ИМ154 998*11» 9981164 998-1157тлт998-11SB998-1177Ul 188 KS IS) 192' 1S( 17} 1» Ш IS9 169 1178 ' 9981117 998-1184 998-1181 998-1160 998-11(6 99M1SI 998-11SS 998-1180 998-1167 An liKlupi.‘n (lf‘in iy O w iu 'il .incl 0|H‘MU*cl M einhür o f Colclwu'll lAinker Real Estate C orporation 1)4 - DAVIK COI N TV K.N TKRIMUSK RFCOKI), l liursdiiy, Ocl. 21. 2004 • National Authority Speal(s At The Hilí Center Kicicoffe r i t a g e N l A K S C h a rle s J o n e s ciiai ii* ; S u B i R e alty, In c . Ä B |(•Kl(.УГ.М1Ж-«11Н -ft Ofjice; |.1 .Ч .|« 5 9 .Ч ()« 9 ■ “ “ 'fiiiiiil: c J m u '.s 2 4 .1 |S i'lrlii< l.rr.c m ii • 'íi;..» ' «'w'w.chnrlesjòni'.sri'nlly.cmii • • Great lociilion. convcnieni to Winston-Snleni. Mocksville, Salisbury, & Lexington • Beiiiitifiil 2/3 iicre homesites for cusiom construclion • Neighborhood of homes priccd from m id S N O 's lo $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From Mmkivillc, llwy 61 Easi lowtirilx Lcxinaltiii 162 N HAZEIWOOD ■ MR 2ВЛ fj'Kh 'fiO. ''V !Ч;'.П|’ П! il' l2 titillili'''f) fiy:ns r S !','r tuli HA :l. UlS'rV'H V( е<счп5;оп $142,900 lor to HAZEIWOOD :£R J3A spin (■у.' tf'Li !r:;1 > r^îf Iffiy C'-'-n V?R i ’.j' vl! 'ill in bSfrnt S159.90Q COMING SOON PHASE II 29 Lots Ш»5»5М.'кГЛ^. - . 1 t.Absolute Real Estate. C le m m o n s /D c iv ie C o . Office • 33 6-7 14-4 40 0 • 877-371-5822 5Ó05 Saddlebrook 5214,900 Sandra Johnson ... 145 Bradford Place Lane 5174,900 Laura Vines 2813 Friendly Road 575,000 Gloria Duckworth 154 Fieldv/ood 5315,000 Pal Kinnamon 8071 Peak Road 5134,900 Sandy Dyson 6041 Roilingreen 5139,900 Dorolhy Hall 6050 Greenhaven 5199,900 Sherri Coram 7041 Kenbridge Drive 5154,900 Laura Vines 69 Bermuda Run West 5424,900 Pat Kinnamon 8901 Harpers Grove Ln 5280,000 Cheryl Fink 125 Warwicke Place 5176,500 Gloria Mallhews frf'M V' .1'I • < H i , 123 Cumberland Courl 5229,900 Laura Vines 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane 5965,000 Andrea Suggs 120 Covington Drive 5183,900 Laura Vines 1800 Yadkin Valley f 5124,900 Bev Supple MaddaltrtQ Agnoli 714.4427 SberfI Coram 909-0019 Gloria Dwck»orm 7Ì4-4423 Sondy DyiOfi 287-8630 fir«r>na Follín 714-4424 w w w . p r u d e n t ia lc a r o l in a s . c o m CirtlliUD ЯиПу ^^^Af^jndegendonH^'^wno^^nc^^Deralo^membe^Mli^nJdonHa^Rea^E^ As purl of a kickoff event for iin early literacy project lhat will have a positive impact on several thousand preschoolers and elementary students in Davic County. The Hill Center in Durham recently hosted iialionally-recognized authority on reading development. Dr. Joseph K. Torgeson. Torgeson, the Robert M. Gagne Hrofe.ssor of Psychology and Education at Florida State University in Tallahassee, spoke on Sept. 28. Approxitnntely 50 teachers, administrators, and reading consultants attended his presentation. In his speech, titled “Helping All Children Build a Slrong Foundation for Reading; Directions From Research,” Torgeson discussed rcccnl developments in reading re search. He listed the following reasons for Ihe national empha sis on reailing development and research; • Far too many poor and tninority children arc being left behind when it comcs to growth of proficient reading skills; • prevention of rending problems is far more effective and humane than trying lo remediate aflercliildren fail; and • new discoveries from scientific research about reading cun provide the basis for improved outcomes for all children, Torgeson summarized extensive research in reading development with the following II.SI; What we know aboul the growth of reading skills; 1. It is important lo get off to a strong start in learning lo read during early elementary school, 2. It is critical lhal children acquire skill in use of the alphabetic principle to help accurately identify unknown words early in development of reading skill, 3. Children who arc delayed in the development of alphabetic understanding and skill struggle to become fluent readers. 4. Accurate and fluent word reading skills contribute importantly to the development of reading comprehension. .S. Oral language vocabulary and other fonns of verbal and conceptual knowledge also eontribule importantly to the development of reading compre hension. L A N D F O R S A L E 44.5'fA acres on Howardtown Circle To be sold In 2 parcels Blids will be accepted until 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 9, 2004, All bids must be received In the Community Foundatlon'of Davis County olllce located al 194 WIIKesboro St., Mocksvllle by 10 a.m„ Noveinber 9th. II no acceptable otler Is received, the Community Foundation will consider resubmlsslon of tha bids or sals ol the property through a listing agent, T IKC O M M U N ITYг,<»-а/юи N DШ у OFDAVIKD A TIO N COUNTY For additional Information, contact Jane Simpson at tho Community Foundation, (336) 753^903 / p r e m i e r «Cíiroliiia l*ro ii< . rU c s $ LOOKING TO BUY? $ Call me and as your agent, receive a gift J of $500 in closing cost fees toward if J the purchase of a home of your choice! iMai7 IkMulrk k.*? IIUOKIK^ 201 Rolling Hills Lane 3 bodrooms, 1.5 baths, basement garago, paved drive, deck & garden space, Convonienl location lo schools, shopping & YMCA. $103,000 171 Crestvlew Drive 3 bodroom, 1.5 bath ranch w/now windows, new healing & NC, now hot water heater, new rool. All appliances tomaln, tenge, liidge, W/D. Ready (o $99,500 Ask me about our seller financing llstingsl R e o l t s Agents; Angela Uwrisnco • Oroker CiHl SW&3658 Orod Lawrence • BrcAer Cell. 90^1293 Cv tMi Har<s\n • M&htant O ffkt; 751-2055 Conunissioii lis I.ow as 3.9% Profession«!! Full Service & Trotnondous Advoitising! S O L D I by Oak Haven Reattyl Tulip M*gnolk« Dr • t2M,S00 1l3 9pllt«l>ufy C t-1225,0001UDrookdal*Or.t21»,000 117 S«ktom F«rm U • 1201.000 1S2 Dr • $179.(00120 W. Chlniberry C l. 1141.000 3«0 U««on Dr. 11)0.000 1» PfppmlQft* Dr ■ t12I.OOO 9M Owyn 8(. ЗПП. rwM M ubvwU. •lot Ы tw }*ooö (VI rectrit new с«гЧга1 cooing, pkX)iic rurt pan hoeing, hnol b*ct>rd, raer decK. >tw bUg tH .»00 1S2« THnlty 04ffi«n Cir • CkmiTKni 30R 2ПА 1 5 eJWY Cep# Cod UIcK, 1600 SF, rocking ÖW fioni porcfi, b««u(tfut landiCApe »(26,000 Ш Hickory Dr • 9QR ЭОА m m 2 W S f. 1 ? AC/« KM l>i« A ГМ ü*k UA. tiçfixg*} |iOQi hJOa OHBttiMd g«»gii t19).400 U l l Rlv«r»id« Dr • w«ii kofi 3t)M 2UA ttud<i«d full diiyiighi tv n i hviM i)», c«/vnu IM. aa» Ю0». nxk i *icoo Г‘А1П tQ dock pw . 2 CM CHvago 1Ш .400 161 BhillowbrookOr Cootmporiry 4DR 3BA Ncé r>íBaritxyrtóOírirK/ed.tb» txjin m Ih e lv ti trvu4x4' (Xjwr\tUir* >• v«ry гкЫу rniWwO' S217.400 ei2 RIvtrtHftd Of • DwmiKle Hurt Uoduttful VW« <A tw * A (ounttirx (nxn cMckt 30R 2 Ы1А (7v«r 2X0 8Г. Coniempofify TcwnfXAiW, I1M.000 126 N. Hlghndd Rd • Fvmi. 3Qr2&QA t АСшИ«мс1о1.М>«1> Urtdioip«, rtar decii. poiio. ftn o ^ «гм for p^t/tm cru)dren 1111,700 IU Р*1>Ы* V«li«y W«y -tioauliM wouta). »»ckiOod 3 74 AC 38R 26A orto) ih4p« In Д oui, in AOvtnc« 6ml bom И0, great Khooli $»6^600 Building Lot ReducedI Lot 1 Hunt St. Noar Mock*vlll8 HIslortc District, Stick Built or Modular Allowod, 1/3 AC. »10,900 112 Covln0ton Dr - AU<'#nc«. 3UM ? & Ci\ OoTQunu« furiruild«»rig ltfu'.or^fWíT .»a 4 rnor»’ lUe.WO 131 e««t L«k* Dr - N.C« CApe Cod. 30R2UA.OMemc(i*e qm MtneJral сл-íing ? c*if tíinint фАг 1 »toft>k>g tl3t,»00 321 Owyn Bt • 36R 28A OrMt (VKxplftn. t\\ Ы)гЯ. grttl ccnditnn. penlry. ПЛ* Pfiv«le p*to. guti* iw-enixKbouJ, «I tN.OOO 12* Woodhavtn Ui • 30R 2 SOA f\eow<V rtnovetAd. OMity 3700SF, rugt rmnhM Ь«мт*п(, 2 ГР'1. sunktn rm. 0ГМ1 landKjp« $1M,IH M l Цштма Church Rd. 30R 20A Oft corirtffi. 1 27 AC. Hugo olttc. MSTBH wAik-irt ci04e(, 8iC«hinl агмМюп cov«r«d putkc^wrcri 1112.400 .Search Iho MLS (pr lOOO’s of Hòinés, Sop.OUr featurodijistin^s, Viow current mortgayc rntos. Figmo niorKj.ujc payment, Sign lip for FREE Listingbodk acc^_||nt,.Slgn up, (or otnail alert notification of homes, Vfew community inlo, Soo our lastmioniais and nnich more at W w w .O a lc H [a v e n li.c a l t y - c: o iri ■ THE ONLY WEBSITE FOR AfL YOUR REAL ESTA IE NfcEDS! 'Ч' 6. Children must develop and actively use a variety of com prehension monitoring and comprehension building strate gies to reliably construct the meaning of text. 7. Motivation for'learning to read is important lo early reading development, and continued motivation to read is critical for reading development after basic skills arc well established— growth of reading skills after third and fourth grade is heavily influenced by the amount of reading the child does. , Torgeson said teachers must be relentless in Ihcir determin ation that no child should escape from first grade without being proficient in phonemic decoding skills. Beginning in kinder garten, teachcrs need lo teach vocabulary and thinking skills as intensely and robustly as possible. In relation to emergent liter acy skills during the preschool years, Ihe basic building blocks for learning lo read and write, there are three domains of skills lhat are related to later (conventional) reading and writing; oral language, print knowledge and phonological awareness. Children who catch on lo reading early get much tnore reading practice than those who catch on late. They continue to be morc accurate, skillful, and motivated readers, an advantage that continues throughoul Iheir school years. Torgeson's presentation kicked off a four-year early literacy initiative funded by the Mebane Charitable Foundation. The initiative, called the Davic Counly Hill Early Literacy Projcct or HELP, will be led by faculty of The Hill Center, a nationally-recognized school in Durham thal helps K-12 students who struggle wilh learning differences. The Hill Center will provide professional development training for two groups of professionals in Davie County who work wilh children; early childhood providers serving young children in regulated child care facilities and kindergarten through third grade teachers of exccpllonal children in the public scltools. The HELP initiative will be implemented across 4 year.s and results will be evaluated by Research Triangle Institute of Research Triangle Park. For more infonnalion aboul the Davie Counly HELP initiative or for a copy of Torgeson's prcsenlalion, contad Marcia Haney at The Hill Center at 4«9-7464 ext. 722. W e n d i B a r b e r P r i n c i p a l O f T h e Y e a r I n B u r k e C o u n t y Wendi Craven Barber has been named principal of the year for Burke County. The 1986 Davie High School graduate is principal al Norlh Liberty Scliool. She moves on to competition among olher princi pals of the year from Northwest North Carolina. A special education teacher and cheerieading coach at Davie High School from 1994-1997, Barber earned a bachelor’s de gree in special education from Appalachian Slate University in 1990 and a master's degree in school administration from Gardner Webb University in 199S. Remember When? L ou ise S trou d d o es. Read her musing.'i on Mocksville'.i hislory Ihe first week of cach moiiih. f Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 21,2004 - D5 Continued From Page D3 Mrs. Linkous' class are learning about the solar system. The students have been study ing the moon each night and have discussed the moon's phases. They made a moon phase booklet. In cluster Ihis week Ihey are reading the book Horrible Harry Goes lo Ihe Moon to learn new information about the moon. They are read ing a story by Paul Globe called Dream Wolf. Students will be sharing other books by Paul Globe as well a»"books about wolves. During October, .students in Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Seamen's kindergarten class have been se rious about a sludy of fire safety. They were surprised by a visit from Sparky the Fire Dog and his friend who brought them pencils and a fire safety color ing book. Children have prac ticed how to stop, drop and roll, and how to call 911 in case of an emergency. All kindergart ners and their teachers would like to thank the Cooleemee Fire Department for their help in teaching students aboul the im portance of staying safe. In writ ing, students have been using their experiences at the Dixie Classic Fair lo complete several activities. They have spent their time in the compuier lab to cre ate thinking' maps on Kidspir- ation software. These maps which featured pictures of all the things they saw at the Dixie Classic Fair were used to create a classroom big book about tho field trip. Students would like lo Ihank all the parents who ac companied them on the trip. Several more trips aro being planned so parents are reminded to check book bags daily for important information. Cornatzer Elementary , The 3rd Annual Fall Festival is nexl Friday. There will be games,, including a large slide, obstacle course, moon walk, bas ketball and baseball. Play bingo, join the cupcake walk and have your face painted. Local busi nesses have donated prizes and raffle tickets will be available for $1, If you’re hungry, hot dogs, chips und n drink will be on sale for $ 1,50 or a snowcone for $ 1, Admission is free and game tick ets are 50(i, All children must be accompanied by an adull. Reporting for Mrs, Balsley and Mrs, Hollificld’s Ihird grade class are Jordan Lagle and Ryan Ball. This week we've been study ing about the human body and the skeletal system. In malh we’re practicing add ing 7 and 8 facts and we're counting quarters. We can now count by 2.S, 5s, 7s, 10s, 12s, 25s, and odd numbers. We are going lo go to Hori zons in Salisbury and participate in two programs. One will teach us about the moon, the other will teach us about Indians and how they used the earth, . Students in June Johnson’s class are exploring the election process in the democratic soci ety. They are ¡malyzing the po litical events such as the presi dential debates and examining the platforms of both candidates. Students have written essays ex plaining decisions they would make as president. They have also been discussing qualities of good leadership. In the guidance department... • Peer groups discussing friendship, how to get along with others, and dealing wilh parents who ure separated...a second round of groups will be offered in November. • Gathering informalion for families who will need extra help Ihis holiday season. If you are interested, please call for morc information. • Aerobics is offered to staff on Thursdays.,.this may change to Wednesday„.also looking to incorporate other exercise op tions, such as yoga, strength training and relaxation. • Beginning an Anti-Bully Campaign. • The Guidance bulletin board offers words of wisdom (new cach week), information on mnking referrals for counseling (can be made by filling out a re ferral form or just give Ms, Walkins a call), • Suggestions, requests for advice is appreciated. Students in Mrs. Terry’s com munications class are enjoying stories as they work on reading skills including cause and effect, context clues, and story ele ments. Students read a book about the Spanish Armada that tied into the social studies unit of study. Grammar lessons have been focusing on parts of sen tences and writing complete sen tences. Science lenns make up the most recent spelling list. Math students are learning units, abbreviations, and how to measure in the mctric and cus tomary systems of measurement. Students continue to work on basic operations and mental math. European exploration and settlement in the western hemi sphere during the 1500s and 1600s is the currcnt topic in the study of the history of the United States. Fifth graders are writing es says to summarize what Ihey have learned in the D.'A.R.E. program this year. The gradua tion ceremony will be held Oct. 27 wilh a special appearance by Miss North Carolina. A reminder to parents; Fri days, Ocl. 22 and 29, preschool hour 11:30-12:30; Thursday, Oct. 21 - Honor Roll Assembly for grades 3,4, and 5,2 p.m.; Fri day, Ocl. 22 - Fall Festival 5-8 p.m., yearbooks on sale 5-6;30 p.m. 'in front the of the Media Cenler; Tuesday, Ocl. 26 - Fam ily Reading Night in the Media Cet<ter, 6:30-8 p.m.; Wednesday, Ocl, 27 - DARE graduation lor fifth gradé; Friday, Oct, 20 - Fall Field Day, Mocksvllle Elementary Student of the Week, Oct, II : C61by Heiner, Deanna Torres, Duncan Curll, Malison Keegan, Bo Rollins, John Tutterow, Au tumn Stowers, Gregory Jones, Logan Kontz, Meredith Kurfees, W ill Canter-Robinson, Sara Wishon, Nathan Hass, Brooke Carey, Crystal Castor, Jessica ■ Brown, Travis Partin, J,J. Morrison, The first graders in Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight’s class have had a great first semester, Mrs, Bell and Mrs, Knight are pleased wilh the progress their students are making, Mrs, Bell is looking for ward to sharing this progress with parents during conferences. In cluss, the students have been reading stories in their basal reader that spoke about different animals. This gave us a chance to write stories about Ihe different pets we have at home. In math, we have started memorizing some addition facts, which the children are practic ing daily, Wc also did a seasonal activity in malh where the stu dents used fall and Halloween confetti to make patterns on pumpkins. These pumpkins added a nice sparkle to our pumpkin patch, Mrs. Julie Fletcher and Mrs. Diane Sutton's sccond graders are learning about matter. They are learning the differences be tween a solid, liquid and a gas by performing various experi ments. The class has also been studying about sound. They have conducted several experiments to show how sound travels and vibrates. The students havo en joyed learning about bats and écholocation sound waves. Tliey made several art activities and created cinquains about bats, Ms, Galliher and Mrs, Hursey’s third grade class has been very busy. We just com pleted our science unit on the skeletal and muscular .system. Tliey really enjoyed this unit and did a lots of hands-on activities such as building,/! hand with pasta. In reading, we are finish ing up “Tlie Haunting of Grade 3,"The kids have really enjoyed trying to solve Ihe mystery of Blackwell Mansion, In social studies, we are busy talking about the upcoming election. We are talking about the President and the many responsibililies he has. In malh, we are continuing to leam our addition facts. We are also beginning to lalk about line segment!!. We will also be decorating pumpkins to express our creative abilities. Our class is beginning our novel, Sadako and the Thousttnd Paper Cranes by Eleanor Coerr. We spent several days last week researching topics related to our novel; Japan, Hiroshima, leuke mia, atomic bomb and World War II. Each group worked very well together and enjoyed pre senting Iheir findings to the class. One group of sludenls took the actual measurements of the atomic bomb, “Lillle Boy,” and drew a life-size picture of it. With Ihis background knowl edge, the story of Sadako should be more meaningful for every sludent, I As our first quarter of school comes to a closc, students are using class time lo complete various projects. In social stud ies, they are researching our country's regions. Wc liopc to use this information to make power point presentations on the various states atul regions. In sci- ence, we arc wrapping up our landl'orm unit by making a model of the landforms found in America and placing them on a map. The students are also en joying using a stream table to learn about how waler forces cause weathering, erosion and deposition. Division is our focus during math lime. We are excited about our upcoming DARE graduation Oct. 26 and our school's Fall Festival Oct. 28. S O L D âTEDUNG Puce P e n n i n g t o n Company H . 1-. Л 1 I \ ■ Mocksvillc 336-751-9400 A c lv a n c c /C ic m iT io n s 336-998-8900 B e au tifu l T ow nhom e C om m unity • C onvenient to I-40 • W ith in w a lkin g distance to Post O fficc & W alM iirt • 1 & 2 Level D uplexes -1 Level Triplexes • S unrooni DIrvcltons: MO №.?/ to ILxIt 170, left on liny. 601 ,'lonlb, loft on Country lane, lintrance on lefl. I i I 3 ? Ш •иЖ'а«!'' Committed To Customer Service Premier ( . a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s 336-998-7777 "i - „ 315 Country Uns $225.000I MuK Sm I Completely (emodeied in 200t Itiii;!e/oul v»/1 I30i40 In-U# slits in 1200 SF bidg 16(36 in-orounj I ■ pool w/t9ncing £ lifliiling Alf new llooimg. " yiliciioiy cabin«ti, til« bjcusplajfi. Jetted tub w/iiio 269 Farmland Road $324,000 ln n d tl all ht(e> 3800»SF on 4& acm An tiiik, I I50f1,s, incluilKig In-l3w quaiteis, tuiiiAOod llooiing, I lotlice, gjfjges w/ woikstiop Emus hoine handipp I |3cce»ible and miKh more. Seileis aniious to sell, I . 349 Sprlno Street $139,1 I 3BIV 25 hA home in iiiiiel downtown Mocksville I Master Bfl on iruln level, Laffle bonus room of -lih [IH, L I pliyroom oc ollice. Walking dist,ina' lo VMCA and I Ipaik A must seel . Loti Elisha Creek $145.000 .|UnJei Cot\sîiudtw>, ovit UOO Sf spi’l Ud'ooiri tloof I Clan MHicf Suilo w/sepjfais sftowef Gfeal room I nderg'ourxj uiiMies. Neighboinood Hoiking trail, I ■ piaygound, bajkeibail court* . Lot 9 Laurens Drive $224,900 . |»l*wconsliut»(on' RMulilui ЗШ, 2ЙА bome H ieiiijcil ngreoi room, panlry. idled lul) . 546 Deadmon Road $119,900 .l3DR, 2 5 riA. spill Bll pijn on over 2-2 5«/-acies 2 car I I caipod, 2ti24 meial storage couniry location, but | I sllll close lo lown Great pasluielarid lor fioises 429 Junction Road $138,90012BA tlancti wim I932«/'SF on 2«/- acies Mature I I Id willl many outbuildings Cuiicnily bemo updated f iPartiaiiy lenced. Adjoining (rads available lease/| Ipuctiase option available I 150 Hickory Drive $180,000 I All brick, all gas tioine Split ЗШ1, 2BA Iloor pian.l I vaulted ccihn^s, M'ge masii^r bain w/|Ciled lub. loyer I land lorirul dming room w/tvvdwixid lioois. security I I systeni Agerti/Ownei 108 Center Circle $115,500|3DK. 1.5ПА Ranct). This lio<ne is in e>celienl condition I Ittiin a lull unlimshed basenieni leady lor eipjnsion p I Kfeal tiome lor a growing larniiy 447 Junction Road $89,900145b/- SF, ЗБН. 2BA douûlfwide on \ >h acre mature f parcel Franied garagî/sned siruciuie ir) back Porch t piuî 11*23 (.'ícK tu» rela«inj lease/purchase option Ï available ■ 7528 Riverside Court $149,900 B a deiigiil lu showl 2DI1,2 5Ba wiin loii/oilice upstairs | ■ Masler btdrocm w/lull OA and walk-in dosel. living | I room w/gas log Fl'. loirnai Dining Flrn low maintenance I land cortyenienily located 106 Byerlys Chapal Road $112,000 I|ЗПП, 2RA, deck, uorcn, storage building, 27x12 covercd IIpüfct) Seciudet] oreil setlinn...........................ISkyliqlits and wooil burning FP liiirruculaiu condition. I W FREE PUMPiCINS ^ S e c o n d A n n u a l Pumpkin Patch O p e n H o u s e I Saturday, October ¿ 3 ШШШ- •J' ''if' P re m ie r C aro lin a P ro p e rtie s p fS q i;}() llwy 801 South • Advanco w'"' nwyl5H&H01 behiitd W achovia lia n h in H illiid aie ^ Pumpkins Available While Supplies Last Nlni'y lltMÍ(IHi-lis, i Krislijfelliiill'iiiMl Lee Вц|1)1'г -'.¡Hl'Ít!Íít;U P('i'i'(;|l M iU 'jiÄ ' Koíjtcjii' UjMlJ'-IjMli*'“ ' .;iii if!Í.ni)7ÍI77 :tiiii.iíii»..|i)7ii if ;í;ni:»7H.ü(iii2 шкшюа,-:»*!« “ЖШ-ИяйНи»/ ‘,5líii;p).ii¡7'i|,i ,íiati.im i> j¿ f D6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Ocl. 21, 2004 Placing first, second and Ihir din tlie shot putt In the state senior games, age 60 and over, from left: Aileen Steelman, Lois Green and Alice Barnette. Davie Winning At State Senior Games North Caroliiur Senior Games State Fiiial.s are iiiulcr way nnd Davic County i.s well represented. New this year is n wcmen'.s softbali team playing in tlie 5.*)+ age bracket. They went to Rutuigh in Sep tember and played two games, scoring 7 runs in cacii game, but did not win either gnme. Then, Sept. .1()-0ct. 2, there were 15 athletic entrants in the athletic events and Tour entrants in the Silver Arts urea. 'I'hese I.S ath letes brought home 11 gold medals, l.'i silver medals and 8 bronze niednls. This yeur in Raleigh, Duvie County Senior Olympians in the women's age 60-64 brought home first, second and third pluce in two events. In horse shoes, it was Charlotte Miller, Aileen Steelman and Lois Green. In shot-<put, it was Aileen Steelman, Lois Green and Alice Bamctte. . Medal winners arc list below in their age category, • S.S-SS age group, Ruby McBride brought home the medal for spin casting wilh 17 points. • In the 80-84 age group, Nnncy Tutteor and Hollis Smith each brought home nvc medals. Nancy Tutterow, 80-84 age group, first, basketball shooting with 8 shots, football throw with 110 points (tied with Hollis); second, running long jump with 4-4 1/2, spin casting with 11 points; and third, standing long jump with 2-10 1/4. Hollis Smith, 80-84 age group, first, foolball throw with 110 points (tied with Nancy); second, basketball shooting with 7 shots, spin easting with 18 points, standing long jump with L u n c h & L e a r n P r o g r a m T o B e A b o u t B r e a s t H e a l t h Learn nbout breast heulth al a "Lunch & Learn" program from noon-1 p.m. Monday, Ocl. 2.") at the Davie Coimty Public Library, North Main Sireej, Mocksville. Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, this session will include prevention tips, early detection tests, warning signs and risk faclors. Lunch will be provided. RSVP by Oct. 22 hy calling 768- 1224.1'xt. .3. County Line Barbecue Planned For Oct. 30 The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will be having its fall pork barbeque and chickcn pie fundraising supper ut .the fire station on Suturdny, Oct. 30. barbeque .snndvViches will be available starting at 9 a.m. The supper will start at 4 p.m. Take-out plntes will be available the menu will bo pork bnrbet|uc, chicken.pic, green beai№, potato salad, slaw and homemade des serts of all kinds. The fundraiser is being spon sored by the County Line firefighters and Ladies Auxiliary. Funds raised will be used for truining, operation and mainte nance of the fire department. nie County Line Fire Depart ment is located at 1810 Ridge Road just off US 64 in south western Davic County near the Iredell County line. The depart ment serves Iredell and Counties. . 3/4; and third, rimning long jump, 4,-2 1/2, George Kimberly, 70-74 agegroup, first, basketbnll shooting with LS shots. • There were three in the 6.5- 6y age group. Sue Allen, Nancy Hnynes and David Miller. Stie Allen, 6.S-69 age group, sccond, basketball shooting with 12 points; and third, discus throw with .S2-6. David Miller, 6.S-69 nge group, third, shuffieboard. ■ The largest ninnber of par- tici|ianls on the local levlel and the .stale level are in Ihe 60-64 age group. Representing Davie County in this age group were Alice Barnette, Mike Barnette, Loise Green, Charlotte Miller, Dave Salmon, Aileen Steelman and John Wright. Charlotte Miller set a rccord for women in basketbull shoot ing by hitting all 18 shots. Alice Barnette, 60-64 age group, third, shot putt with 21- 6. Lois Green, 60-64 age group, first, football throw wiih 130 poinis, spin casting wilh 13 points; second, discus thrdw wilh .S4-2, shot-put with 22-4; and third, horseshoes. Charlotte Miller, 60-64 nge group, first bnskelbnll shooting with 18 points (stnte rccord); horseshoes; shuffleboard. Dave Salmon, 60-64 age group, second, .SK run, 21 min utes 3.S scconds. Aileen Steelman, 60-64 nge group, first, discus throw 74-3, shol-put with 28-9 .3/4; second, horseshoes, standing long jump with 4-1(11/4; spin casting with 12 points; football throw with 90-3 1/2; football,throw with 12 points. John Wright, 60-64 age group, second, baselball shoot ing wilh 16 poinis; LS(K) meter race wiilk in 10 minutes in 10 1/2 seconds. There were four entrants in the Silver Arts division nt state finals. Daphne Slate nnd Junnitn Sawyer in herilage arts, Marie Barnes in visual arts, and George Kimberly in literary arts. 7'here arc state finals in golf, bocce nnd the bnskelbnll toumn- nienl to be plnyed later in thi,s month. Davie Couty has four parlicipanls in golf, nine in bocce and three basketball teams. Davie County Senior Games is open to everyone 5.S und over. To get more informntion on be ing n part of Senior Games call Mocksville-Dnvie Pnrks nnd Recrention, Sandra Boyette is the director of Senior Gumes. Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation, Davic Fumiiy YMCA,Senior Services.Town of Mocksville, County of Davie, and individtml donations spon sor Duvie County Senior Gumes. The Grand Patron spon sor for all Senior Games in North Carolina is the North Carolina Division of Aging nnd Adult Services. C o o l e e m e e B o o s t e r s P l a n n i n g F a l l F e s t i v a l I'he Cooleemee football, clieer, and dance booster club is planning a fall festival family fun night on Ocl. 28 al the ball field behind the fire department from 6-9 p.m. Tickets cost 2.S cenls ench or ■ .SO for $ 10, A hotdog supper will be sold for eighl tickets. The community is welcome to the event, which will include; cake wnlk, benn bug toss, fish ing gume, bowling game, pin the hat on a witch, ring toss, balloon pop, limbo, hny ride, costume contcst, bounce castle, bouncy slide, fucc palming, spider hunt, sack race, bnskelbnll, tricycle race, musical dot.s, bullcye, pic tures with a festival background, cotton cundy, funnel enkes, cundy npple.s, drink.s, chip.s und hotdogs. Administrative Court Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 21,2004 ■ D7 ( ' Placing first, second and third in horseshoes In the state senior games, age 60 and over, Charlotte Miller, Aileen Steelman and Lois Green. The following cases were heard in Duvie Administrutive Court on Ocl. 15. Presiding; Mngistrnte Dnvld T. Miller II. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, As- sislnnt DA. - Oniur Aknrramou, Failure to wear seatbelt, di.smissed per plea; improper use denier tags, dimissed per plea; following too closely, reduccd to improper equipment, $75, cosl. - DumiaAndizo, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, co.st. - Patricia Andrews, expired rcgislrution, dismi-ssed per cor rection. - Lauren Angel, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eduardo Annentu, speeding 88 in na 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost; no opera tors license, dismis.sed per plea. - Sherman Arnold, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Courtney Ayers, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Buker, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to inipropcr equipment, $25, cost. Natalie Baker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Ronald Barrnntic.s, no plute, disniissed per corrcction, - Tima Bektic, speeding40 in a 25, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $25. cost. - Samuel Bell, speeding 80- in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no inspec tion sticker, dismissed per cor rection. - Crystal Brigmun, .speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion. - Joeanna Brown, speeding' 69 in a 55, reduccti to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dora Campbell, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Enoc Cardenas, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Vernon Carson, speeding 84 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ana Castillo, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 100, cost; fuilure to secure pussenger under 16, dismi.s.sed per plea. - Aaron Christianson, speed ing 87 in a 70, rcduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Rodney Chunn, ficticious li cense, dismissed per correction. - Ricky Cooke, failure to re duce speed, dismi.s.sed. - Ricky Craddock, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Crotts, expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion; expired regislralion, dis missed per corrcction. - Wallon Curly, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co.st. - Samuel Dressier, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristi Durham, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Elaine Erwin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cosl. - Murgerito Fernundcz, ex pired registration, disniissed per correction. - Linsay Fischer, .speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bobby Foley, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Natasha Gudson, ficticious registration, dismis.sed per plea; operate motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed per plea. - Angela Qarcia, speeding 51 in a 35, reduccd lo 40 in u 35, $10, cost. . - Israel Garcia, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tominy Gibbs, exceeding snfe speed, reiluced to improper equipment, $25, cost; .speeding 50 in n 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. _____ - Richnrd Gilly, speeding 87 in u 70, reduccd to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. I - Auron Golson, speeding 91 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Eleznr Gonzales, no opera tors license, $50, cost. - Eddie Goshorn, unsafe movetnent, dismissed. - Wade'Gough, .speeding 61 in u 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jnckic Greer, improper pussing, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Kuren Gniton, fuilure to weur sentbelt, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, eost; ex pired inspection, dismissed per corrcction. - Christopher Hnnrer, speed ing 80 in a 70, rcduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Shuron Hagen, speeding 82 in 11 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Karen Hall, speeding 69 in u 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Kedi Harvell, no licen.se, dismissed per correction. - David Heniandez, driving left of center, dismissed. - Sofia Hcrnundez, speeding 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Richard Hollifield, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to itnproper equipment, $25, cost. - Mark Hurley, expired reg istration, dismissed per correc tion; failure lo notify DMV of address cliange, disinisscd. - Patrick Hurst, speeding 84 ina 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Wilxio Infante, .speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Johmsion, license nol in posse.ssion, disniissed. - Geoffrey Jones, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ginger Kerr, no license, dis mi.ssed. - Burbarn Kollins, speeding 70 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Martin Kromer, speeding 87 in u 70, rcduccd to itnproper equipment, $25, cost. - Mitoholl Lambeth, driving while revoked, disniissed; pos session ficticious licen.se, dis missed; speeding 69 in a 55, rc duced to 60 in n 55, $100, cost; fuilure lo wenr n seutbelt, dis missed. - Gregory Lee, expired in spection, dismls.scd; opernie ve hicle without insurunce, dis missed. - Michucl Lee, speeding 89 in n 70, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $50, cosl. - Mnrk Lcnhi'irt speeding 84 in u 70, reduced to inipropcr equipment, $25, cosl. - William Loggins, speeding 83 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Clinton Markle, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cora Murshall, expired reg istrulion, dismissed. - Ellzubelh Mnrtin, fuilure to stop, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Byron McKcnzie, .speeding 86 in u 7(), reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, eost. - Felicin McKoy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carlie McLanib, speeding 80 in u 70, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Jeremy McLitrcn, speeding 83 in u 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rynn McMilinn, .speeding 67 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Chrisiinn Mischler, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper cquiptnenl, $25, co.st. - George Moropoulos, speed ing 96 in a 70, reduced lo ex ceeding snfe speed, $25, cosl. - Jennifer Myer.s, speeding 82 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Selinn Myers, 52 in n 35, re duced lo 40 in n 35, $100. I - Thad Nomian, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donnld Nugent speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. Continued On Page 07 Continued From Page D6 - Carrie O’Connor speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Octavio 0.sbom, speeding 86 oin a 70, reduced to 75 in u 70, cost. - Renee Overcash, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Alexander Panznno. speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jagdisnbhai Patel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Debra Pearson; speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ranson Pearson, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in u 70, $10, cosl. - Bryan Perkins, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost: expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Lisa Phillip.t, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipmcnl, $25, cost.. - Wishu Potts, expired inspnction .sticker, dismissed per correction; no liccnse, dismissed per correction. - Christy Price, expired in- .spection, dismissed. - Alfred Queen, speeding 83 in n 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25,cost; following too closely, dismissed per pleu. - Aiiselmo Rangel, speeding 84 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.. - John Ratledge, expired in spection, dismiiiscd. - Knrim Razzak, ficticious tag, dismissed; unsufc speed, dismissed. - Fernundo Rebollar, .speed ing 85 in a 70, reduccd to im proper equipment, $25, eost. - Alma Reed, no inspection, dismissed per corrcction; no reg istration, dismissed per corrcc tion. .- Heather Reep, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.. - Shuron Rhodes, speeding 51 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Mark Riekell, speeding 80 in n 70, reduccd to improper equipmcnl, $25, CO.SI. - Jason Rigsbce, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donald Roberson,speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anubcl Romero, allow un licensed driver, dismissed. - James Russ, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equip mcnl, $25, co.sl. - Mellinda Saarm, speeding 71 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Victor Santiago, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Noriko Satake, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chad Sherrill, speeding 64 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Allen Shivcs, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost*. - Kussnndrn Shoffner, no li cense, dismissed per correction. - Murk Sprunger, speeding 72 in a 55, reduccd lo 64 in n 55, $10, co.st. - Robert Slone, speeding 71 in u 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cosl. Mary Sweat, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Kathryn Tulley, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paul Turlcton, fnilurc to Life With An Abuser... By Pom Brake Service Coordinutor DDVS/ RCC Life with nn abuser can be a dizzying way of exciting good times and painful periods of ver bal, physical or sexual assault. The longer the relationship lasts, the shorter nnd farther apart the positive periods tend to beconic. If you have been involved with un abusive partner for many years, the good periods may huve stopped happening aliogeiher, so that he is an unvarying source of misery. . Periods of relative calm nrc f y followed by a few days or week.s In which the nbuser becomes in- crenslngly irrituble. As his ten sion builds, it tukes less and less lo set him off on a tirade of in sults. His excuses for not cnrry- ing his weight mount up, nnd his criticism and displeasure seem constnnt. Many women leam to reud their partner’s moods dur ing this buildup und can .scn.se when he is nearing a eniption. One day he finally hits his limit, often over the most trivial issue, and he bursts out with scream ing, disgusting and hurtful put- downs, or frightening aggres sion. If he is a violent nbuser, ho turns himself loose to knock over chairs, hurl objects, punch holes in walls, or ussuult his purtncr directly, Icnving her scured to death. After he hns purged himself, he typicnlly nets nslinmcd or re gretful nbout his cruelly or vio- lence, nt least in tho early years of u reluiionship. Then he mny enter n period when he reminds you of the man you fell in love with - charming, attentive, funny, kind. His actions have the effect of Ihal drawing you into u repeti tive truumntic cyclc in which you hope ench time thnl he is finully going to chunge for good. You then begin lo see the signs of his next slow slide bnck inlo nbusc, and your anxiety nnd confusion rise'again. l i K B t e r W o r i i s.............................. ........ Inc.I VWatM’ EqulpnMnt W a to r P ro b lv m *? L « t us s o h r* yours. Save 50% to 75% over the competWon. Free on-sKe water testing and estimate. C all fo r a n a p p o ln tm s n t: (3 3 6 ) 9 2 4 4 0 6 6 Great Coverage Starts with Blue »Blue Ail™i.ige* Plans • No Kc/erral HMO, PPO anil PO.S Group Plans • Small Gmup CovcraBc Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (336) 751-6281 • Long Unn C.ira • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Denial Comage for InillvlJiials and Groups • Blue Exlras'“ Discount Programs B lu 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 ContKi угъ' *u»on<«d Üiu« Crott ird (Jk,* of Noih C«rol n« » ^ | (or fo iii *rd d«Uil« nf cn>«r«g«, l<niUi<ont. (udui>af<i(ndl«imiurd«f M^ichtha m t/b «сомгиМ'П hte A/i th«oL« ^*Her report card really Improved with Sylvan. So did her confidence?’ Help your child tio betler on lier next report card. Ciill Sylv.in lod.iy. Our Individual attention and pcison.ilizcd program.s in rending, math, writing and .sluily skills can give your chlid the skills to do belter in .school — and the conruh.'ntc lo do better in everything else. S ylvan A dvantage." • First, we Identify your child's specific needs. • Then your child receives Individual attention from hlahly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress reports every step of the way. 1/2 P R IC E SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT" jtikt lirlnj; lliU iuti|Hin III )()«ir ы1мч1и1п1 to uu- StKfi im llll* Sylrji) SkllU Лчч-яшкчи. 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville,NC*(336)753-0100 MuKpfManlcn«»««*! tme n* А|ММП>МП I n Why wait? Call today. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 I SYLVAN I LEARNING CENTER’ Itam lrg ■ftets yocC mvw.t'dutalu.com wear senlbelt, $25, $50 cost. - Jeunn Tester, speeding 90 in n 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Bobby Tompkins, no in spection, dismissed. - Juslin Treadway, exceeding safe speed, dismi.s.sed per corrcc tion. - Olenn Trull, speeding 88 in n 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, co.sl. - Derrick Turner, speeding 88 in n 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Clayton Wulker, expired in spection, dismissed. - Bon Wurd, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl; following loo closely. - Charles Wnrd, speeding 86 in n 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Brcll Wnters, exceeding snfe speed, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Natium Weber, speeding 82 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Warren West, drive left of center, reduced to improper '' equipment, $25, cost. - Billy Wheeler, failure to slop sign, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eugena Whisnant, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Willinm Williamson, ex pired inspection, dismissed; dis missed. - Einine Winters, leaving ve-., hide unattended, dismissed. - Vnlerie Woldman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper,',,' equipinem, $25,cost. Most of my informalion comes from a book titled Why Does He DoThnt'/Tlie Minds of Lundy Bancroft. October is National Domes tic Violence Awareness Month. If you or someone you know is in a domestic violence situntion, plense contuct the office nt 751 - HELP. You are nol alone. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler is a United Way agency. Announcing • E v e n in g H o u r s • N e v \^ P a tie n ts W e lc o m e • M o s t In s u r a n c e A c c e p t e d Dr. Ellyn Johnson Kinderton Place Vision Center Advance 940-2015 Q u a l i t y E y e c a r e C l o s e T o H o m e Kin(jerton Place Shopping Center ‘Advance Dr. Ellyn Johnson Dr. Chris Owens Dr. Tom Bull Vaccination Ciinic Dogs and Cats only three months of age or older P r o c e s s i n g f e e o f $ 5 p e r p e t ( c a s h o n ly ) D o g s m u s t b e o n le a s h e s & c a t s m u s t b e in c a r r i e r s . I f y o u d o n o t h a v e a c a r r i e r lo a n e r s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e ! Saturday, O c to b e r 3 0 ,2 0 0 4 1 2 :0 0 p .m . t i l l 3 :0 0 p .m . D ix ie Cllassic F a li'g ro u iicls C a ttle B arn (G a te 9 on 2 7 th S tr ee t) SPO NSO RED BY: Forsylh County Department Of Public Health Foraylh County Department Of Animal ConKol Forsyth Counly Cooperativo Extension Services Forsyth Humane Socloly Forsyth Veterinary Medicai Assoclalion Forsylh County Managomenl Informalion Services Forsylh Kennei Ciub Forsylh County Sheriffs Office Girl Scout Troop 131 Legacy Kenneis 7 0 3 -3 3 5 0 r i i t ? ?;..*•; Í ■ / i » » • * ' ' . Ì • Í Г-*./ v ' '*''V ».V - V Ì.X I V '.i ; ...................................................................................................ii DAVIE COUNTV KNTKUPUISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 21,2004 - D!) 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 21,2004 D a v ie D a te lin e P U B L I C N O T I C E S Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 23 Spu)>lictti OliiHtr & l.ivf AiicHuii, ul lliinlisun UMC. eal-iii»rlakC'UUl. Adulls $6/diildiv'ii Iliiyridc 4:30 p.m.. dinner 5 p.m.. iuii;li(in 6 (i.m. .limicsFimillyllfiiefll.conicrofBOl N. imd Funningtoii Rd.. 8 p.m. Hnln'ulswillbcorrerudrordonutions. The Jmnes faniily losi itieir enlirc home & possessions in n recciil house riiv. Parenls, nnd two children (l>uys) in need of clolhing. furnilurc. & house hold ilcms, Plense help. Country Hum & Snusu|>e llrcuk- fii.st, ul Union Chupel Meihodisi Church, U..S.60I N.of M(l.ft:.1()-I() n.in. Sunday, Oct. 24 4lh Annuul An|{cl Project FundruLser, at Elbaville UMC. 2.‘>95 N.C. 801 .S.. Advance. ".Sons of rhun- dcr” quurtet to petfonn. 7 p.m. Love offering will be laken. Light refresh- nient.s nftcr progmni. Chlckcn Stew, nt First Bnpl. Oiurch. .■iW N. Mnin St.. Mock.sville, Dona tions accepted for loy store. Music by Who'.s Countin', Bring lawn chairs & enjoy the evening, (In ease of rain event will be held inside.) Thursday, Oct. 28 Fumily Fun NijjhI, by Cooleemee football, cheer. iUid dance Booster Oub. behind fir« depl. 6-9 p.m. Tick ets ,2Si or SO for S10. Hotdog supper for 8 tickets. Whole conmuinlly wel come. Saturday, Oct. 30 Park lllio & Chicken Pie .Supper, al Counly Line Vol. Rrc Dept, 1819 Ridge Rd. (Hwy. M & Kidgc Rd.) Adult buffet $7. under 12 $5. Frozen chicken pics $10 & $20. <1 p.m. unlil. Take ouls nvailnble & sandwiclics available al 9 a.m. Counlry lliiiii & .Suu.snce llrtuk- fiusl,utShen'ield-C«l«ltaluComm.Ctr. Tnke ouls avnilahle, <lonallons nc- ceplcd. Time: f):.1l)-IO a.m. Thursday, Nov. 4 Duvie Quull IJnllmlti'd, annual ban quet f) p.m., at Hennuda Run Coiuilr)' Club. Ticket inl'u: Sieve Myers. 751 • .1207. Friday, Nov. 5 Cmn & llukc Sule, 9 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Beside court house (N.C. Ext. niidComrn. Ass(K-iation), 180S, Main .St. Mocksvillc. Mol cider, bivnds, bl.s- cuits.linndcnifledilems,baked goods. Parking behind bldg, Saturday, Nov. 6 Annuul llurv«st Sulc, 8 u.m. til 2 p.m.. nt Smilh Orove UMC. Cnifl.s, live music, cnr show. Hrcakl'asi & BBQ lunch. Ongoing CooleeHice CIvltuns HIK^ Chicken, each .Vd Sal. of monlh nl Cooleemee llardwurcSlorc..Ser\'ing l/2chickcn, baked lienns, BBC} sInw, roll, mul <lessert. Time: 1 1 u.m. urull sold oul. Come early, only prepan: 120 halves ench monlh. R elitiion Sundays, thru Nov. 21 40 Duys of Purpose, ut Viclory Bnpl, Cluirvli.Midwny Si.. Cooleemee. Cnll 284-2077 for info. Sunday, Oct. 31 Third Annuul lliillclujuh Fest, at Cooleemee Church of Go<l. й-8 p.m. Door prizes, cnndy, gmnes. footl. spe cial singing. Monday, Nov. 1 Nonpurllsim Prnyer Rnlly, for2(X)4 elections. 7 p.m.. ut Blnise Bapt. Chutch, 134 Bliilse Church Rd., Mock.svillc. Scheduled in conjunc tion with "Pray the Vote". (No cimdi- dates nor political parties will be en dorsed). lnfo;7.'>l-3639. Ongoing A Wmmm'sCull To Pruycr, Indie’s Biljie study for ull ages, Jericho Church of Christ. Mocksvillc, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thni Dec. l.st, Cnll 492-600f) forniore info. Prc.school/l’urcnis Mornin)! Oul, Belhlehem United Meth, Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - Ihrcc or four days per week, Cnll 998-Й820, Prcschuol, nt Cenler Unilcd Melh, Church, Mon., Wed,, & Thurs (4 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m, • Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old clnss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tue.s. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8;30-11:30 a.m. llcfurc .Schuul Profjriirn far.Shudy (irovc .Sludenis, nvnilnble Mon.- Fri, beginning fl n.m, ul Advance UMC Communily Bldg, School bus nrrives 8 n,m, to take children to Shndy Grove Eleinenmry, Call 998- 0199 for fees arul info. Awuriu & Illblv .Sluily, Wednes days al 7 p.m., Hope Buptist Tnber- iincle. Before Schiiul Progrum, Advance UMC Bldg, N,C, 801 S. for Shndy Grove students, drop off 6 a,m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Regislra lion rcquircd. Cull 99H-0199 for info. Ll)ihlhuu.se Servicc, Thursday.s, 7:30 p,m„ liethleheni UMC, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, 998-.“i083, S oeda] Events Every Friday Night JiunSes.slim.s,utShcfnekl Music I lull, cnll492-7417 forlnfo, Saturday, Oct. 23 llrenk The Sllcnce: A (>u.spcl Sine- Ing, ut Brock Perfonning Arts Ctr. Pre.scnicd by DuvIc Domcsllc Vio lence & Rnpc Crisis Center. Tickct.s: $8 in mlvmtce, $10 ut the door, for groups of 10 or more $5 per person. Schedule<l lo (wrfonii: New Jcni.sa- Icm Choir, The Rhylhmaires, Sounds of Fniih, and 'fhc Cwkman Fnmily, Info; 7.11-34,‘iO. .luck-o-lunlern CurvInK Workshop, m Brock Perfonning Arts Ctr.. 9 n.m. Ill I2nmn. Musi bring pumpkin.$IO per fumily. Cnll 7.“; I -3000 for dctnils, Sunday, Oct. 24 (iroundhreuklng.ulnSlorchouseFor Jesus, 3 p.m. Locatcd on U.S. 64 E., Mocksville (just lieyoiid Depol St., cutTV'ut locution of Storehouse.) Monday, Oct. 25 Ule’re just a mouse-click ашау... D A V IC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Go to the D.ivie Count/ Enterprise Record website at www.enterpri5e-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to D.ivie County. C Classifieds D gUETsci-rpiroñi) (ilB'ailBr's Polì) #^IÍ)Balh¿irj^ D a v ie C ounty... W e ’ve G o t Y o u C o v e re d O nlii^e! Romeo & .lullel, nt Brock Perfomi- irig Arts Ccnier. Perfonned by SAIL Pnxluctions & New Vic Tlientre of London. Adulls $10. Students & Sn. SO. Sponsored by Duvie Counly En- letprisc Rccorxl. Call 75I-3(X)0 for details & tickets. Friday, Oct. 29 Hulloween Feslivui, nl Davic Rescuc Sqund. 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 Itoo Iltt.sh, presented by Duvie Arts Council. Call 751-3000 for detnlls, Saturday, Nov. 13 Murine Corps Lcnguc 229lh Ilirth- duy Dull, Gen, AH Tumnge Dclnch- mcnl, 6 p.m, til midnight, al VFW in Salisbury. Info: Jiunes Renfro. 284- 4664. D ates to R em em ber Thurs. & Fri,, Oct. 21 & 22 Town of Cuulccmee Hrusli/lJmb Pickup Duy.s,all brusli/llmb,s must be plnced curbside and will be pickcd up onlyonyourstrcet'snsslgncdpick-up dny. Cnll Town Hnll 284-2141 for street nsslgnments. Monday, Oct. 25 llrcust ileullh Lunch & I^turn, 12- 1 p.m., lit Davic Co. Libnuy. Spon sored by Amcricun Cnnccr Society. Session will provide prevcnlion tips, curly dclcclion tests, warriing signs & risk factors. Lunch provided, an RSVP required by Oct. 22 to reserve u spot. Call 336-768-1224 cxl.,3. Saturday, Nov. 13 Vclcruns Duy Asseniblles,9: l.'i u.m. & 10:30 a.m., nt Dnvie High Gynuui- sium. recognizing vctemns from nil militnry bnuiches. ‘ Looking for Dnvie High gniduntes (1993 and teyond) who have joined Const Gunrd, Nuvy, and esp. Coast Gunrd. Conlnct Lnrry Bridgcwnter ut Dnvie High School. Ongoing Visit Coolecnicc'<i Mill VIIIukc iVIu- scum. 14 Church St.,Tues. & Thurs., 9 n.m.-noon, SnI.s., 11 u,m.-2 p.m, Tours nlso nvnilnble by uppt, Cnll 294-6040. Sloryllincs, nt Dnvie Co. Library, Mondays 7 p.m, Fumily Storytime &/ or s|wcial program, Tues, 11 n,m, Toddler Time (.stories, songs & fun forngc.s l-3),Tlturs, 10ii.m,Storyhou for3-.5's. Fridnys 11 u.m. Friduy free- for-all. everyone welcome. Progrums free & open to everyone. Richurd Burr Holds Oflicc flours In Onvic, 2nd Tliurs. of every monlh, 9 n.m. Ill 4 p,ni„ Mocksville Town Mull Building. Speciul Olympics of DuvIc Counly, pluy activies & fuii nite, Wednesdays al Brock Bldg, Play uctlviiies6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Ojien lo alt (ler- sons wilh disabililies their fiunilies. w(um.enterprisetrecord.com M e e tin g s Ongoing llumune Sociely of DuvIc Co,, nwulhly meetings 2nd Tues, of cnch month, al office Yadkinville Rd, lie- hiiulcar wiLsh. 7.'>l-.‘i2l4. DIsublcd Americun Vclcrun.s Posl 75 nieels on third Monday of each numlb,6;.30p.m., nt llwy. 601 S. Conlnct J. Renfro at 284-4664 for mure info. AutlsmSupport(iroup3rdMonday Ilf cach monlh. 6:30 p.m.. ut Cenlrnl Davic Ed. Cenler, Mocksville, DuvIc Bus, VVomcn'sAssiK'lulon 1st Wed, of ever)' month, 12 noon, nl MiK'ksville Rolnry on Salisbury Street, S|x;nker of inleresi and cniered lunch, cost $fi. Yenr mcmliership $2,“!. Con- incl 998-1153 for more info. Duvie County Oiubi'les Support (irnup, Insl I'hurs. ofevcry month, 7- H:3()p.rn., nl DavicCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 87(K). Davie Youth (,’owncil, meets 2nd & 4lh Tuesdays each momh, 6:30 p.m., al Miicksvillc/Duvie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. DuvIc Cll, lliispilul Auxllury,every sei.-imil Tues., nt hospilul caleleria, 7 p.m. Duvie Business Wumcn's Associu- Him, llrsl Wed. of cuch monlh, 12 iiooii, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rtl.), luncheon meeting, entered meal available. For info; ‘WX ll.S3 or 940-3600. Duvie Keptilillcuii Metis Cluh, meets 4lh Snlurdny of cach momh, 7;30n.m„ Red Pig BBO. Cclebrule Recovery, weekly supprt group for Ihose siniggling wilh bad linbils, addiclions, nnd victims of nhuse. Meets Friduys, 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy, 158, Advnnce. Cull 940-6618 for more info, DiivleCoimty I lorsc Emergency Rra- cue Teum, 7;30 p.m.. downsluirs at tlic Agricullunil Building, Mocksville, Ev ery 3rtrrue.silay ench mouth. Forlnfo: 9.10.2111, Duvie Co. llund Boosters, meei.s 2nd Tue.sdny of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Diwie High Band Room. Fumily Services " Whut Every Pur- cnl Should Know", purcniing clnsses to interested purents of teens in locnl nrcas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksville office Sunfonl Ave. Cosl $15, For more info; 7514510. Chrisllnn lluslne.ssmcn's Commit- Ice of Mocksvillc, Thuisdnys, 7 u.m. Mocksville Roliuy Hut, Gold Wing Touring Assoclullon, Red Pig Bnrbeeue, Greu-sy Comer, N,C. 801 ut U.S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799, Duvie County Slump Club, 2nd Thure., Dnvle Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coulccrncc Ki^'rcullon Associullon, Zachnty House, 1st Tuesdny, 7 p.m, llomcschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Thursdny, Cnll 998-8925 for more Info. The Arlisl Group, Davie Counly Li brary, 7 p.m, last Tues, Cnll Bonnie nt 998-5274, Center Canimunlly Dcvclupmcnl, 3rd Mon,, 7 p.m. Community Bldg, Coulccrncc Town Bourd, 3rd Tues dny, Town Hnll. 7 p.m, unless other wise noled. Coolccincc AA,l)ehirid Good Shep herd Episcopnl, Tues. & Fri,, 8 p.m, Norlh Cuulccnicc und Clurk Roud Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptlsl Fellowship Hnll. Mocksville AA, closcd non-sniok- ing meeting, at St, Fruncís of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yudkinville Rd.. Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Susan 751 -3188 or Jnn 753-6863. DuvIc Domcsllc Violence Services nnd Kupe Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & .sexual nssnull viclims. The group meetsevcty Tues.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call oflicc for location, 751-34.50. I'uinily violence Prcvcnlluii .Ser vices of Duvie Counly. Frce counsel ing for viclims of violence und their children. Sepárale groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m,First United Methodist Ciiurch of Mocksvillc, Cnll l-8(X)- 728-.3413. Concerned Bikers Assoclutlun, Foothills Clinpler, 2nd Wednesdny, WcstcmStecr,U,S,601 mi-40,7p,m. I’ubllc wclcome, Advunce Gurden Cluh, lstTue.s„9 u,m„Mocks UMC, 998-2111, MocksvlllcGurdcnClub, IslThurs., Jcricho Church of Christ fellowship hull, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome, .Sons of Conrcdcrnte Vclcruns, l.st Mondny, Cooleemee Historicnl Build ing, 7 p.m, 4-H nils ^llrltllc dull, every third Tues„6-7:30p.m,nt Dixlelnnd Fanns. Call 492-6403 for more info, Mocksville Rolnry Club, Tuesdays, 12:10p.m., Rolnry Mul. Furminglon Musonie I.udgc No. 265, 2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. al the lo<lge. Mocksvillc Lions Cluh, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Roud, Mocksville. DuvIc Co. United Wuy Bmird of Directors, 4lh Mondny, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Ccnier Annex, Conf, Room 208, Mocksvllle-DuvIc llumchuilders, 4lhTliursduy,7p.m„CuiilninSleven's. Duvie High Athlcllc Buuslcrs, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school culclerin. Furminglon Rurllun Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m,, Funninglon McllUKlisl church, IIKLPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abu.sed ns children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squure, Room 210. Brciisl-feedlngSupporl(iruup,2nd Tuesdny, Davie Henlth Depl,, 6-7:30 p.m. Purents Resource Orgunizulion (PRO) sup|№rt group for fumilies of childrcn wilh disabiiilies, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder ul 998-3311 fur liicniion. Jcrlchu-llurdlsun Kurilun Cluh, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building, Ileullh Depl.. clinic hours; Mqn.-Fii, 8:30-11:30 n.m,, l-4:.30 p.m.: Tues days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen llcullh Pro- tnolloii Clinic, 8:30 n.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th SiMurdnys, Duvie Cimnly Bourd of Sociul Scr- viec.s,4lhTucsday, 5;.30p.m. nl IXSS. Nurcutlcs Anunymous Againsi All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg.,622 N. Mnin St., Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem',’ Melpline,336-785- 72K0, Mocksvillc Americun Legluii Posl 174, VRV Mill, Snnfonl Ave., 2nd Thursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc CIvllun Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, m CCB, 880 Ymlkinville Rd„ Advunce Mernurlul Post «719 Vet erans of Foreign Wurs and Lndies Auxilinry, 4th Tues., 7:.30 p.m., post home,Feed Mill Road., Duvie Cuuiily Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursdny, grand jury mom, court house. 751 -5235 or 492-5723. Cuulcernce Memorinl VFW Posl 1119, 2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinlhlun Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2ml, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at,the lodge. Mocksville Ludge No, 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge. Coulccmce Civilun's Club Meeting. 1 st and 3nl Mon, each month, 7 p,m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, Cub Scout Pnck 504, .sponsored b Fullon United Melh. Church, 1st and 3nl Tues, nights cnch monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member nre welcomc tu ntteml, DuvIc Си. MSSuppurt Group, 2nd Mon, of cnch mouth, 6 p,rn., Dnvie Co, Ho.spital, VFW Auxilinry Post 4024, I p,m„ 4lliThurs,cachmonth in lower level of Brock Bldg., N, Mnin Street, Eli gible members wclcome, Dnvle KIwunIs Club, 1st nnd 3rd Tuesdny, 6:30 p.m, nt Webb Hcut- ing&Air, 998-2121. R e crea tion Formore infonnalion on the.secvents, cnll 751-2.12.5, Line Dancing Funninglon Community Cenler, Ev ery Tuesdny, Cosl: $2. Instnictors: Steve & Linda 1 latley. For more info, cnll 751-3848, GoodTimersSquareDance Dance l.essons$5 per month. Volun leers fordilTcrcnl socini evenls, Con lnct Elhel al 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 mid up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartely. Register now al Rcc, Depl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tucs., Wed., & Sal. Cull Emily Koliertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 rcglstralion and $45 mo. for 2 limes |)cr week. Call Wendy Shoe- inaker 284-63(K). Tennis Leagues available for men, woinuii. co-c(IJiin' ioni. Call ¿amlm for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At llic RIverPnrk nt Cooleemee Fniis, 4lh Sal, of cach monlh, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec, Depl, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Pnrk and RivcrPark nt Cool eemee Fnlls. Call 751-2325 lo make rcscrvntions. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo gnuluulion, meet ut Ree. Dept. 2nil nnd 4lh Tues; nights eiich months.CnII Emily 751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wedne.sdays nt Rec. Dept. 7-8:30p.m. Open lo nthleies, their fumilies, und volunleers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dunce in Lewisville. 0|K‘ii lo ndults willi dcvclopmenlnl delays. Rescrvnlions required for inuisporlnlion. cnll Knlhie 751-2325 by Thursdnys. Vnn Icnves Rec. Depl. 6;30p.m.nndiiilcr.seclionofN.C.801 & U.S. 158 al 6:45 p.m. 3-6th Grade Baskeball League Register in Ocl. $35. 7-10th Grade Baskeball League Register in Ocl. $35. Church League Basketball Tdlviiig team i\;glstration in Nov. Call Joe fur more info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dec. 27 for jill ages. $5, musi pre-ivgiMer. Wrestling Open mat, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m, through Oct. nl the llvockOym. Middle Schiiol it High School. Cnll Emily 751-2325 formore info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixielmiil Fanns, Salurdays 10/30, 11/6, 11/1.3, 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, II a.m.-1 p.m. Pnrticipanis will meet nl Dixlelnnd. Cosi; $95, limil 5, Senior Trips Ocl. 21 & 22 - (iireut Smokey Min. Mystery Trip, $199, cnll Knlhie for more info. Nov, 18-SoulhernClirlslrmisShow, $22, cnll Knlhie for more inl'o, Tues. & Thurs., Oct. 26&28 Knitting Clu.ss, lenni lo make deco rative winter scarfs, $20 plus sup plie.s. Cnll 751-2.32.5. ' Saturday, Dec, 18 Hot Sliot liuskelliull Cunlest, ages 8-15, iiochurgc. Begins Jan. 11th lluslc Cuke Dccoriitlng, $40 phis supplies, cnll Smidra lo pre-regisler. Y M C A For more infomiation. call 751-9622 or vi.sit Dnvle Faniily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd Ihe experienced. All nges. Cull forclnss types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sul. morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. prior to clnss. Cnll for clnss times. Karate-Carucado Style Tucsdnys, 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 aclivc adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do molhly pot luck luncheons wiih u spcnker. Cost $ 10 meml>ens/$20non-members. Family Night г л и FESTIVAL, Ocl. 22nd, 6;30- 8:30p.ni. Trent yourfamiiytocvening ul Y hnving dinner, plnying gnmes, swimming, und, more. Cost $4 pet person (Mnx, fee $15 per fimilly). Before/After School We nre n 3 stnr licensed dnycare oper ating in nil 6 elementary schools nnd both middle schools. Plense cnll for more info. Youth Basketball Ages 4-15 Co-ed, registration dend line Ocl. 30. Ages 3-6, $25 members/ $35 noii-mcmbers. Ages 7-12, $30 members/$50 non-members. Cheerleading Co-ed, regisiration deadline Oct. 30. Ages 5-6. $25 niembersA35 non- nieniliers. Ages 7-12, $30 members/ $50 nou-membcrs. Dance Ages 3-10, monlhly session bcgin- niugSept„Fridnys3-4p.m.(ngos3-5) Fridnys 4-5 p.m. (nges 6-10). Cosl $25 member.s/$35 non-members monthly. S e n io rs All Senior Aclivilics lnke plnce al Davie County SciiiorServices located in the Brock Building on North Mnin Slrccl, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 n,m„ Th, & Fri,, 1 1 u,m„ lunch served dnily. Silver Health Excrciscs, Ешл Room of Senior Services, M. W, F, 8;30n.m. Tues,9n,ni,iuMock Placc, Thurs. 10 n.m. nt Mock Plnce (open to luiy se nior). Qullllng,evcry Monduy, IOn,m.,Enst Room. Scrul)l)lc,cvcry Monday, 1 p.m„Craft Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m, &Fridnys2 p.m., Enst Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrupbouking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podlutrlsl, at Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Mondny, 8:30 a.m., Crafl Room. Frce Wood Prcfisurc Chccks, once n monlh, nl 10:30 u.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Tul Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 n.in,, Nnlurc's Gifts,Class size lim- ilcd, call Sr, Services nt 751-Ofil I to pre-regisler. Next clnss Sept, 28tii. Yoga For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m., Enst Room, must pre- register. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Flu Shots, CLINIC CANCELLED, Wednesday, Oct, 27 Fuux Stuincd Oiuss Workshop, nt Duvie Sr, Ctr, 2 p,m„ in the Nutrition Sile, Cost; $ 10 ii'you bring your own old window lo use, or$ 15 if Insinicior supplies window, Musi call & regis ter 751-0611. Clnss limited to 60 und older and first 12 to register. Thursday, Oct. 28 Full Fcsl, (foniierly Sr. Sunmier So cial), 10 n.m III 12:30 p,m„ Cenlnil Davie Gym. Tuesday, Nov. 2 Lunch & Lenrn, nl Rownn Museum, departs 10 u,m. Cost $2.50, Must reg ister in person for this event. Wed,-Ffi„ Nov. 10-12 Bcnch Trip, to Myrtle Bench, will travel by motorcoach & slay ut Bench Colony Resort. Cost; $269 per per son/double occunnncv. Must b« piii.l 0611, ' * Poruilo, 751- Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iVlonday Items fur DuvIc Duleilnc should be reponed by noon Monduy of the pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop ¡1 by the office, nt S. Mnin St, across Irom the courthouse. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Estate of ALICE SMITH CARLETON; Alice Smith Carleton, late of Davie Counly, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe Estate to exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned at the ol llce of Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC, Post Office Box 25167, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina 27114, on or before January 7, 2005, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment. This the 30th dayof September, 2C04. Ann Gregory, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney; Ingersoll & Assoclales, PLLC 9-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol Ihe Estate of JERRY WAYNE RIDDLE, SR., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims aganst said estate to présent them to the undersigned on or before the 14lh day ofJanuary, 2005, being three monlhs from the date ol first publication of this notice, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol October, 2004. Mary Godfrey Riddle 1366 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 10-14-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBUC NOTICE The Davie County Board ol Commissioners has adopted Ihe Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal ol real property, and the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of property at present use effective January 1, 2005, These schedules are open to public examination In the olfice ol the Davie Counly Tax Adminis trator, County Admlnlslrallon Building, 123 South Mali) St., h/locksvllle, North Carolina. Any property ovi/nef who asserts lhat the Schedules, Standards, and Rules are Invalid for Ihe appraisal of real property, or the appraisal of property at present use, effective January 1,2005, may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the NorthiCarollna Property Tax Com mission within thirty (30) days of the date when the notice ol the order adopting the Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules was llrst pub lished (October 7, 2004) N.C.G.S, 105-317(c)(3), ' By order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, October 4,2004 Mary Nell Riohle Davie County Tax Administra tor 10-7-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MORGAN EARL SMITH, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7lh day ol January, 2005, said dale being al least three months Irom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of October, 2004, Ihe same being the llrst publication date. Gall J. Smllh, Executrix of the Estate ol Morgan Earl Smllh Grady L. McClamrack Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336)751-7502 10-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of BOBBY DEAN McDANIEL, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 21st day ol January, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe flrsl day of publlcallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Im mediate paymeni to the under signed.This 21st day of October, 2004, Katheryn O. McDaniel P.O. Box 512 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Virgil S. Bright and Dorothy H. Bright and Virgil A, Bright to TIM, Inc., Trustee, dated April 11,1995, and recorded In Book 222, Page 403, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having bean made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trusl by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olfice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Subslllute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courlhouse Door, In the City ol Mocksville, DavIe County, Norlh Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on Wednes day, November 3, 2004, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Oavie County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, DavIe Counly, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron placed, said Iron placed being South 08 degrees 22 minutes 50 seconds East 282,20 feet from a rebar found, said rebar found be ing the Northwest corner ol Gary Allen, Deed Book 17, page 851 and Deed Book 115, page 218, Parcel 34,07; thence from said beginning Iron placed, North 05 degrees, 59 minutes, 30 seconds East 110 feet to an iron placed; Ihence South 88 degrees, 22 minutes, 50 seconds East 303,63 feet to a point, said point being located in the center of U.S, Highway 601; thence with the center ol said highway. South 05 degrees, 59 minutes, 25 seconds West 110 leet to a point; thence wllh the line ol said Gary Allen, North 88 degrees, 22 minutes, 50 seconds West 303.63 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING as surveyed by 0. Ray Cates, September 1, 1994, and being 33,419 square feet. Said properly Is commonly known as 4136 Highway 601 S, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-five Cents (459) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, «or Seven Hundred Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at ths time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, If any, and encum brances of record. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, LL.C, Substitute Trustee P,0, Box 3868 Cary,NC 27519 10-21-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol VIRGINIA C, LEFTWICH, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14lh day ol January, 2005, being three months Irom the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe underolgned. This Ihe 14th day ol October, 2004,Anthony Ross Leftwich 209 North Pino Road Mockville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NO 27028 10-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol MAE C. UIRD, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14lh day of January, 2005, being three monlhs Irom the date of flrsl publi cation ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol October, 2004, Travlsene Boger, COEX 114 McClamrock Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Larry b. Carter, COEX 829 Counlry Lane Mocksville, N0 27028 10-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2004 CVD Kimberly Ann Cruz vs, Marco Antonion Cruz Hernandez TO; Maroo Antonion Cruz Hernandez TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above enlllled action. The nature of the rellel being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no laler than lorty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Iho court lor the rellel sought. This tho 21st day ol October, 2004, PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorneys for Kimberly Ann Cruz 1234 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336)751-3312 10-21-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of THOMAS MERONEY ESSEX, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned al tho of fice on or before Ihe 30lh day ol December, 2004, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This tho 30th day ol Seplember, 2004, AUN G, MOCK, Executor 131 GW Mock way Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-30-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of NANCY E, ANDER SON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned ori or belore the 7th day of January, 2005, being three months from the date of llrst publication ol this notice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 7th day ol October, 2004.Joyce A.Whltaker, EXEC 162 Counlry Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-7-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public will lake nollce that the Town Council ol the Town of Bermuda Run will on Ihe ninth day of November, 2004, In Ihe Town Hall, pursuant to G.S. 160A-299, consider a resolution to close that portion of Arbor Road between WInmock Drive and Ivy Circle, All abutting property owners are hereby notified to appear al this meellng to present any objections that Ihey may have with respect to the closing of Ihe sireel, . Beth M. Dirks Town Clerk 10-21-Sin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor oFthe Estate of CAROL T. KINGERY (also known as Carol Tugaw KIngery, Carol Delphine Tugaw KIngery, Carol KIngry and Mrs. James D. KIngery), late of Bermuda Village Drive, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims gainst Ihe estate .of said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe underisnged at Womble Cariyle Sandrldge & Rice, PLLC, Ono West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 2 7101k, on or before Ihe 21st day ol January, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporallons Indebled to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 21st day ol October, 2004, John Clinton KIngery, Executor ol the Estate ol Carol T, KIngery 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled, as Administra tor of the Estate of DANIEL PATRICK DELLBRUGGE, de ceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 14lh day ol January, 2005, being three months from the dale ol llrst publication of this no llce, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 14th day ol October, 2004. AnnT.Dellbrugge, ADMIN 438 KIngsmil Drive Advance, NC 27006 T DAN WOMBLE P,0, Box 1698 Cleriimons, NC 27012 10-14-4tn б Ь Ш П Ш i 3 4 n s 3 d » J s i N r s x v E : Ä r P R O F X T E L A J B X - J E S Abortion Alternative Em ploym ent DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Anim als NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING HflULTI-JURISDICTIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN The DavIe County Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 1;00 p.m., Monday, No vember 1,2004 In Ihe Commission ers' Meellng Room, Davie Counly Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC, The purpose ol the hearing Is to con sider the adoplion ol the Mulll-Ju- rlsdlcllonal Hazard Mlllgatlon Plan. The MJHM Plan Is required In or der lor the counly and Ils munici palities to receive certain types ol state and fnderal disaster relief funding whan natural disasters oc cur.A copy ol the plan is available at Ihe Davie County EMS Olllce, 114 Dr, Slale Drive, Mocksville, NC. If you have questions, or cannot at tend Ihe meeting, and would like additional Inlormalion, please con tact Dwayne Smith at P. O, Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028 or (336)751-0879, All Interested persons are In vited to attend this hearing. Per sons needing special assistance should contact the Clerk’s office at (336)751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing; 10-21-1ln HORSE FOR SALE: Sorrell 20 yr. old gelding Quarter horse. Used lor trail riding, gentle, new shoes $800,998-4863________ Apartm ents 1 BR FURNISHED duplex, also2 BR duplex, stove, rellgerator, new carpet, no pets, 3 limit (Rowan Co,) 284-4768 1BR, 1BA - utilities Included, Mocksville - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel, Penninglon & Company Realty, 998-8900 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows &.doors. No wax kilchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks FUrnlture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. OfflcB hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12, Phone 751-0168._________ Boats for Sale ■89 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling molor, 2 depth llnders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3900, Call 336- 463-5260___________________ Child Care myJohn Crotts Rd. Mocksville area, In loving home. Call Cindy at 751 - 7685________________________ Commerclai Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FORlease-529 Redland Rd.-4 ollices, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 990-5726 ARAMARK IS SEEKING EXP.food service workers/transport drivers al their Davie Co. locations. For Interview call Jewell Bailey al 704-873-9111 CHAIR RENTAL A\MILABLE, L& Q Hair Design, new location. Barber or hairdresser. Hillsdale, junction Hwy 158 & 801 behind Citgo Convenience Store. Call 998-8276 or 998-8222. C H ilX cir^ E liiE D ¥D “aller school. 2 boys, lOyrs, old, great lor student, send letter of Inter est to: PO Box 2281, Advance, NC 27006 DEDICATED RUN, 3 Immediate openlngsl Avg, $36,7771st yearl Home weekends and 1-2 nights weekly, CDL-A students welcome. . 1-877-428-5627. www.ctdrivers.com DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe“ rience with clean record COL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hopper bottoms & live lloor trailers. 336-788-3210. DRIERS: $50,0060^UARAN- TEED, first year ol employment. Cargo Transporters. 800-374-3328 A CDL ;tory ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FRANK SPENCER MASON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to tho undersigned on or before ihe 21st day of January, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the flrsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 21st day of October, 2004. Judith Wrenne Mason 208 Brentwood Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-21-4tn VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olllce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty .__________998-8900__________ C on d os For Rent KINDERTON CONDO 2 units available, ground floor and 3rd floor. Waler, trash, sewer, pool Included In rent. $700/mo Call Brooke Bl 7-3598_____________ Em ploym ent $250 TO $500 a week Will tain to work at home Helping Ihe U S Government file HUD/FHA mortgage refunds. No experience necessary Call Toll Free 1-866-537-2907 position with Ihe Oavie County bept. of Social Services. Responsible for supervision of the Child rt program and for maintaining a partial caseload. Will perform olher duties as required. Minimum level of education and “ NORTH CAROLINA STATEVeterans Home seeking qualllled RN Supervisors, weekends 12 hour shiits and PRN, Gall Director of Nursing; 704-638-4200, 1601 Brenner Ave. Building #10, Salisbury EOE Drug-free workplace. experience required; Graduation from high school and Ihree years of experience In eligibility. Investigative, judiciary, or legal work and one year of experience In Child Support. Other combinations of education and experience will be considered. Must have a valid North Carolina Driver’s License and a vehicle available for work, Submit a completed Stale application (PD-107) to Karen Smllh, Director, Davie County Depl, Of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028, Po sition open until filled. Equal Op portunity Employer. LOOiaNGTTOR LADYlo'bSi^ a lady on Sat. and Sun. Call 998- 3319 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trueles Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanizad All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442IVlocksville, N 0 TOP PAYS Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring Machinists, Welders, Fork Uft Operators, and Second Shift Janitors. I'or Inronnulinn regiirdiiig Ihcsc nnd iilhcr avnilahle |x)silioiis please cull 336-751-6860 Adecco EOE A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S Tlte Duviu County Enterprisc-Iiecord has un opening for nn advertising sales representative. The le.sponsibilitics include culling on busiiieses and merchunis with advertis ing recomniendntions and opportunities. Applicants must be able lo work well wilh the public and handle a fa.sl- pnce environment. A previous sales background is a plus. The posilion is full-time wilh health insurance benefits, company 401 (k) and more. Apply to; Dwight Sparks P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /E ^ E C O R D ' Г I EXPERIENCED CARPENTERFOR framing crew, 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable, No drugs, no hot- Reads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7420. FiRSTBAPTIST CHURCH ofYadkinville Is accepting resumes for the positions of "Youth Outreach Minister” and "Music Direc tor". Resumes should be sent to ; Personnel Committee, FBC, PO Box 668, Yadkinville, NC 27055 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE WORKERS & Supervisors expe rienced ONLY-others need nol apply. Call 990-9340. ¡HaI^R E S S E W a ND f^aiilioh wanted, boolh rent or commis sion, Call Tracy at 751-1031 LABORERS FULL TIME Re-quires valid driver's license and travel. Good working conditions, travel expenses paid, Qood op- . porlunlly for future growlh. Call t 336-940-4?48 LEAD CHILD SUPPORT agent i i ■hi ; .n' ' ‘<1 У 1)10 - DAVIK COUNTV 1:NT1:RI>RISI' RIXORD, riiursdny, Ocl. 21,2004CTiAgglFTwnsШ Е М Д М Е Я У Е F R O I T E A B U E ] Em ploym ent Hom es For Rent M iscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent MECHANIC: TRACTOR- TRAILER mechanics noeded Immedlalelyl! Benefits Include medical and dental, 401K alter 6 mos., paid holidays. Pay based on exp. Call Amy Mise @ 1-800- 835-9770. EOE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor cahlers and cooks. Ajjply In person al KFC, Mocks- POLICE OFFICER WAKE Foresi Universily, HS w/2yrs rel. exp. Sworn law enforcement In campus envt. pref. Apply online www.wfu.edu/hr/careers. Drug screen required. EOE/AA S ^^LER K ~N E & D E F(iiir- tlme @ Davie Farm Service. Muslbo personable and willing lo work. Salary negollable. Apply In person, 116 Wilkesboro SI. 751-5021 SINGLE DRIVERSlTEED^'to run west coast. 2 yrs. w/ CDL call 336-492-5997_______________ Furniture 72" TALL X 33" wide aniique kitchen cupboard S120.00 seri ous inquiries only (call 5pm-7pm only) 336-909-2683__________ Hom es For Rent MOCKSVILLE 2289 601S 3br, 1ba,complelGiy remodeled, heal pump/ac. S650 deposit. No indoor pels. 336-998-7003 NiCE ЗВП BRICK house w/car- port $750/mo. 751-2304 or 909- 0864 ^Ñ TÉD : SOMEONE TO share beautiful 3br, 2-1/2ba, formal living room, dining room, kitchen patio on a very private lot, no through traffic, single man or woman (married couple w/one child okay) wiil be laking applications to Nov. 6, no drinking or drugs, must have iip-lo-date criminal record check. Call 492- 5378 leave message, will return call. 3BR, central air and heat, Farmington area, 429 PInevllle Rd. S550/mo plus deposit (336)751- 2532 Pets Statewide 5 PC. BODY kit "l^lBw" for a 1992 Nissan 240SX, paid $600, asking S250 OBO. Call (336)998-0737 or (336)998-0388 BABY GiRLSCLOTHEslorsale sizes 3m lo 12m, Winnie Ihe Pooh crib set, etc. $100 for all. 998-4863 DIa1-A-ST0RY for boys and girls. Cali 998-7716 FiB E R G L A SS C ^ P E R COVER fits Dodge Dakota short bed 1996 and older, blue, good condilion S300 OBO 998-7402 CLEMMONS-3BR, 3.5 BA Beautiful farmhouse style, finlshod bsml & fonced backyard S1450/mo ADVANCE - 3BR, 2BA Tri-level wllh wired oulbuilding $900/rn0 MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, mobile home on 1 ac S550/mo MOCKSVILLE- 3BR. 2BA, convenient to 1-40, 2'car garage $900/mo., avail. In Nov. MOCKSVILLE- 3BR, 2BA, Deck & Carport $700/mo„ avail, in Nov. Pennington & Company 751-9400 3BR, 2BA, CENTRAL healing and air, just remodeled. Cleve- land areo. 704-902-1113 3B R r2ÍírO R ÉÁ TT(Sar^ Mocksville, gas fireplace, large yard and deck w/carport, Nice home, 1 yr. lease. Relerences required. 336-463-2344. Renl and deposit negollable. ADORABLE 1 BR couniry cottage across from Wm. R. Davie School. Gas logs, private lot S450 per month plus deposit (336)468- 1234 CLEAN 2BR.1BA house. $525/ mo. Gail 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 FOR LÉASE OR rent. Advance, 3BH, 2-1/2 BA, 2 slory, 2 nice decks, Creekwood subdivision, lots ol extras. S950/mo. or loase pi/rchase, 940-3643 or 679-8500 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 aBR, IBA no appliances Mocksvillo $400/mo 2BR, 2BA mobile homa Advance S475/month 2BR.1BA Country home w/porches Advance $500/monlh 3BR, 1.5BA Mocksville S650/monlh Tanglewood Farms 2BR,20A S675/month Mobile Home Lols: Gun Club Rd. S225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 Love, Iflom and Pops Hom es For Sale 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmington Rd.. Call 336-998-3444, no call alter 0pm. NEW DOUBLEWibE HOME lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, $76,000. reduced lo $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653.___________________ Land For Sale 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lols SB,000-$ 15,000 each. Between Yadkinville & l-77.Call 336- 468-9726. 690 ACRES, ROWAN County^ $1,250,000, Hunter's paradise (waterfowl, turkey, deer, fox) 50% larmland, 50% mature hardwoods, 14 acre pond, 5 miles major river/creek frontage, restricted conservation land, very limited development potential. Check www.landlruslcnc.org/ fox.htmi for more information and photos. Call Andy 704-647-0302 7 ACRES RESTRICTED devei- opmQt\l, beautilul, vjoodoti, secluded, Advance $13,500 an acre. 998-7824 8 ACRES ON Cana Rd. 330-996- 1271 or 998-3847 FREE; HORSE MANURE/ SHAVINGS, excellent for gardens or llower beds, will load days 940-5391 nights 940-5390 LONG,' BEAUWfU L^ lealher coat, excellenl condition, size M, S7S. McCoy large strawberry cookie jar ,$75 492-5646 PUMFkiNS'FOR^SALEilrom Mocksville South, go lo Deadman Rd. to 801, turn lell, 1/2 mile on left. 998-8824 SE-nOF DUNLOP iTonTDHTM $40. All kinds ol misc. Irons ,75c each. Drivers, SS.OOea., wooden swing set w/monkey bars $80 OBO, set 245/45/17 over 1/2 tread left $120 OBO, 4 drawer dresser llko new $15 OBO, Ihree lighl pole stand new $5.00, game table 4 In 1 pool table, air hockey, ping pong, soccer $80 OBO. 492- 6545 STEEL BUILdTnGS “All musl gol Huge savings on hurricane cancellations, no reasonable oiler relused Financing available - Call loday 1-800-405-7501 JUNCTION RD. DELUXE s/w, 3br, 2ba, Island kitchen, laundry room, lease agreement, back ground check, $500/mo, $250 deposit. 704-892-1284________ Mobile Hom es/Sale 14X80 3BR, 2BA Cooleemee area, newly remodeled. Set up on lol $150 mo. lot rent. Owner financing available. 704-636-2363 FOR SALE BY owneT, doublewlde mobile home with land 998-2907 NEWTCAPE COD horrie, 3BRT 2BA, "on your lol." Normal cosl $120,000 on sale for $79,000 until November 1st. Call 1-800- 672-9223 OWNER MUSfHSELL 3 new homes. Never lived in and ready to move in. Locaied In Troutman area. Financing available lor good, Hllle, or no credit customers. Will accept trades for down payr^^ent or dovjn payment assistance is available. Low Interest rales and great payments. Call for appointment loday -704-252- 1170 RANCH STYLE WITH a covered 21 (I. porch. Over 1,749 sq. ft. This house Is completely furnished, decorated and includes a healpump. all for only $69,995. Call toll free 1-877-283-4344 for details. THE MADl¥6N~¥YTTbiny Homes. A true Cane Cod with 2,200 sq. ft. Is now being offered for Ihe low cost of $59,995. That Is less than $28.00 per foot. Call toll free 1-877-283-4344 for details. 2 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 8 wks. old 336-492-7719 Service CROSBY’S LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL design planting and maintenance, landscap ing w/year round Interest renovations of older landscapes, privacy plantings, aerating & overseeding. Universily of Georgia graduate, 25 yrs. of qualily work call 704-546-7005 DAVIE CLEANING SERVICEOctober Special $20.00 OFF your llrst cleaning. Call Heldl at 336-909-2886 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTE^ INGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MoT h e R AND DAUGHTER cleaning service, 23 years exp. Call 336-492-2504 or 336-492- 7731. Free estimates ^BO^RNE ELECTRIClor all your electrical needs Free climates 751-3398 t o m b e r u n ’s T aw n c a r e &Handyman Services. All types ol lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leal removal, mulching, pine needles. Call BrenI for tree estimate (residential and com mercial sen/ices) Home phone 391-2266. ELECTRICAUELECTRONICS TRAINEES, NO expérience, training for qualified high school graduates, ages 17-34. Earn while you learn, FT jobs wilh ben- elils. Call 800-662-7231 for local interview MOUNTAIN LOTS FOR sale )usl olf parkway, 25 minutes from Boone, 1-1/2 hour from Triad in Ashe Counly. Call 336-877-4224 or 336-869-6163, Broker Inlerest. STEEL BUILDING SALE- We’ll beal any competitors bids, spec lor spec, for we’ll send you acheck lor $200. 800-973-3366 www.premlersteel.oom YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caroiinal Place an ad wllh our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classilied Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost ol $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state al your fingertipslIl's a smart advertising buyl Call us lor more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com Travel ••BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS** 336-998-4338 FARMS & various mini estate tracts, DAVIE COUNTY, Century 21 Swicegood Waii & McDaniei, Kyle Swicegood. 336-751-4444 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lols for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 TRAILER 5’X6-1/2’$125.00 also black leather jacket w/fringe size 46. 751-0684 WEDDING GOWN fo r sale $100 OBO 998-4863 ______ Mobile Homes/Rent 128 DIANNA LANE, Pinos Mo- bite Home Park, 1997 2 BR, 2BA, central air, appliances, $450/mo and $450 deposit. No pets. 336- 751-7502 Lost & Found FOUND: MALE GOLDEN Re triever, unneutered approx. 10 mos old, wearing collar, no name tag, well groomed, sweet dog, lo claim call 998-7564 FOUND; MALE SHEPHERD,Chow mix. Docked tail, wearing blue collar and chain. 751-5148 UNIQUE GOLD SETTING, pink stone ring was last ring given to me by lata husband; maybe tost at Cornalzor Baptist Church, Mae Laird's Funeral, Sept. 26, OR SOMEONE TOOK FROM MY HOME ON REDLAND ROAD SAME NIGHT. Cali Carolyn, 336- 998-4216___________________ Miscellaneous 25-50% OFF rotall on saddles, tack, boots, & work shoes. Ivermoclin paste wormer $5.95 guanteed lowest prices anywhere, opon extra hours for sale. Anytime by appointment. Triad Bool & Tack Shop 121 Waughlown St. Winston-Salom (336)784-1565. 2BR W/LARGE GARDEN bath in secluded rural setting Hwy 801 near Farmlnglon deluxe kilcher\ w/island & dishwasher, central air w/electric heat. No HUD, not suitable lor children $450/mo. wllh $450 deposil. 998-6874 2BR,TBli7S3WiirdNTH,TOT deposit. Just In Iredell counly. 336-546-2089 2BR, 1 BA, MAXIMUM of 2 aduils and 2 chiidren, utility bidg, close to Lee Jeans, on 1/2 acre lot. $450/mo plus $450 deposit. 492- 5897 GLADSTONE RDT 2^BRr 2 S . central air and heat, appliances, 3 people limit, $475 plus deposit and references. 704-639-9542 TRUE TRIPLE WIDE. 42“x52’ display sale includes all lurniture, decorations and 4 ton healpump. All tor only $67,888. Call toll free 1-877-283-4344 lor details. M usic EVERYTHING’S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons available Mon-Frl., 1:00-9:00. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone, trumpet, clalrinet, flute & muoti more. Dave’s Music 751-1934 pTa nO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barlord 336-998-2789 Office Space SPACE FOR RENTI Private or open, most utilities Included, In heavy Iraffic area, extremely reasonable rate. Build your business wilh usl 336-751-4292_______________ Personals SWM , 52, smoker, non drinker seeking SWF, 35-50, slim lo me dium build, enjoys ouldoors and dancing. 492-5813 492-54ЙМоЬ11е TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CAREtHowIng, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrubbery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pel fencing, Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Olllce (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WALLPAPERING, INTERIOR PAINTING. Free estimates, Call today 336-492-6261__________ ■ Statewide COASTAL CAROLINA, WATERFRONT, privacy, 10.3 acres, 2 homes, guest apartment, dock, boat storage, Newport, NC. Serious inquiries only. Email: rgarner@clis.com or fax 252- 726-7230 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDfor over 60 trucking companies. $975 weekly plus benefits. CDL and job In 16 days. Motel, meals, transportation provided. f'Jo money down. 1-800-746-9670 CHRISTMAS AT DOLLYWOODIII November 27th & 28lh 1 night motel Dollywood Christmas AdmissionSat,- Christmas Dinner & Show Sun. - continental breakfast and optional shopping or back lo Dollywood. Double - $186 per person Triple- $172 per person Quad. - $165 per person Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trips Fri. Nile Oct. 22nd Fri. Nite Nov. 5lh TrI-State CasinoSat. DayNov. 13lh ATLANTIC CITY TRIPNov. 25th thru 27lh •<} EZ WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT LUNCH AT DANIEL BOONE INNOctober 19lh ' Qrove Park Inn, Asheville November 30th 336-945-9391336-924-6461 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Call (dr Special. Fall Rates $125/week lncludes:m lcrofiltige Daily Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L F A m scoMm ci Bobcal, aeratot core plUgger amoreforrenltodayl Hwy. 601 s., o n n «Mocksvillc 13361 f3l-Zo04 1 UMl’RK.SKNTAnVK J u l i a H o w a r d N C 'H ou se 7 W i D is lric i Ph'dse a intact me In: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stato Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street. Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net I’MII 1 (IK HY Jl '¡JA HOWAHh R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 MllliT Kijiiil • Moiksvlllc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks Skid Sloer Work Trenc/ier Work Hauling Septic Syslems Foollngs Loader Work ^ M o clcyille A re a C on ve nie nce S to re 2nd Shift 1:30PM to 9:30PM or 4:00PM or I2;00AM Requires clean criminal record. $7.25 per hr. with experience A p plication s accepted M on. - Fri. 9-1 I ot* 1-3 E x p c ric n c c th e D iffe re n ce in S ta ffin g Temporary Resources, inc. Bring Two Forms of ID to apply © P e r s p e c t i v e ; Be a Flex RN at Rowan I Schedule your work around your life. Rogislorod Nurses,'it is time for a change. How would you llko tha opporlunily to schedule your shifts around your life and ! earn $25-$30 an hour? Revolutionary? Not at Rowan Regional ; Medical Center. Hero, we understand that everyday realities : can put many demands on your time, that It can bo a challenge : to achieve a healthy work/life balance. If you want to stay active in the nursing field, but you don't have the time to commit ! lo a regular full or part-time schedule, or If you are simply ; looking for a flexible career opportunity to fit your lifestyle — look no further lhan Rowan Regional. Iiucri,".l(;il Cinndid.ites, iipply ojilinc or in person .11: Row.m lU'Ulon.il Mcillc.il Cenlor, Alin; HR, 611 Mocksvillc Ave., Salisbury, NC 28t44j PAX; (704) 210-5034, I’lioni;; (704) 210-5203, n-innll; )obs@rowan.org. Lini(|iie individu.ils Kive us a diverse perspeclivc. 1301:. Æ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 Í - 5 I 7 9 3 0 0 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e ROWAN REGIONAIMEDICAL CENTER" Lcitaiccl in liisiiiric Snlisbury, NC, Rowan Reiilonal Moilical CciUc is a .?0«-1кч1 aaite care facilily olicrinb'P a unii|«e professional settinB thal is Iratli collaborative and individually nurlurlntj. At Kowan Rcifional Mcdical Cenler, slronH Hrowih potential and professional satisfaction comes toKCtlier. We proudly olfer cnntpctUive salaries, generous lienefits anil mwtl\ гонге. Please vIsll www.rowan.oi'g to learn about our ехсШпн |ol> opporlmiltlcs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2 1 ,2004 - D ll 6 LÂSS1 Д Ж Н И ! Д Ш ^ P B O n X A f i L B Vehicles 195B APACHE CHEVROLET pick up. Partially restored. Needs engine work. $1200. 336-509- 1984 FORD RANGER pickup. Running condition, $500. 492- 7015 1990 NISSAN 300ZX, 5 speed, new tires, need tune-up $2300 irT'51-2 Yard Sales OBO. Call 749-5162 or after 7pm 1-2612 1991 S-10,V-6,5speed, PS.PB,AC, AM-Fly| stereo Cass., bedllner, 96K, 1 owner, VQC $2500.998-4581 1995 DODGE CARAVAN, lug- gage rack, power windows/locks, tilt, cruise, cloth Interior, new tires.EC $2800 OBO, Call 492-6551 1997 CAMRY 4 door, auto, ex cellent cond., 91,000 miles, driven by 1 person, musl see It. $6,995. 336-492-7457 1998 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE white, automatic, great condilion.128,000ml, $6,000 and 2004 RX8 Mazda red, aulomatlc, aii power, leather 3,000 miles. $30,000 940-6901 1999 DODGE DURANGO 2wd,3rd row seat, towing package,85,000 miles, $7500 OBO 909- 1970 2001 PT CRUISER LTD, very Leona Wa' 1ST ANNIVERSARY SALEII Gome celebrate with usl Dee's Tooll Antiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. f\/1ocksvllle, NC 336-753-6877 Qreat discounts Ihroughout Ihe shop, 10% to 50% offll Sale slarls Friday October 15th and runs Ihru October 30th, Regisler for door prizes which will Be given away on Saturday, October 30th. Refreshments will be servedll Thank you Mocksville for a great yearll 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Oct, 23 8-2pm. Nice children's clothes, excerolse equipment, lots morel County Home Rd. near reque squad. 3 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 8-1 antiques, household, lots ol everything. 150 Ridge Rd. (1st house on Ridge Rd. past Davie Academy) ASHLEY’S ANTIQUES i . ~ GIFTSCounty wide antique and yard sale. Rowan Co. fain Salisbury, NC Nov. 13, 2004 8-iSallsbui. falrgr< y.NC Spaces for rent 704-633-9238 over 350 boolhs last May good condlllon, very clean, low miles, bik, new tires $11,995. Call 998-4146 2002 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo Sport, steel blue, V-6, all power w/ cd, new tires, 60,000 ml., excellent cond. $11,900 (336)998-1852_____________^ Wanted PASTURE LAND TO lease for grazing. 40 up lo 250 acres. Prefer annual lease with option for addilional years. 751-7300-days, 940-5390-nlghts. RENTAL HOUSE/APT/CONDO¡2/3 BR) In Mocksville/Advance. Retired Librarian, good tenant w/ cat. Call In Boone 828-264-3718 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. We select cut or clear cul. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Nldhl 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 88B0________________________ Yard Sales “ DCHS CHORUS MEGA-SALEChildrens clothes, toys, lurniture, household Items. Oct. 23rd. 6am- 2pm N. Main St. Churoh of Qod, Mocksville. To donate Items call Kelly at 751-5874 1S7 PEPPERSTONE DR. olf Danner Rd. Mocksville, Fri. 11 am lo 5pm Sat. Bam to 1pm, "No early sales" Some furniture, riding lawn mower, porcelain dolls, lols of Items for everyone, too much to mention, Exoellentoondltlon and reasonable prices AUCTIONA N T IQ U E S , F U R N IT U R E . GLASSWARE & HOUSEHOLD ITEIVISr flcsr S A l£ THIS YEARI GREAT CHRtSTmAS OIFTSI WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER, PFAFFTOWN , Dn£CTK>Na:VflNSTOt*^M£M n£S10am,liioHOIo43t-Noit\Tlt»LmilmmtE>iMi4i,tumt^lfotw^ andunrnvnbljMMkt-yflon^notd. Qo3irimto Yadkinmt ftomi Un righi H^onrtghllmkltCllgoMjn IU»S CAaiJtvU^m<t0jiJirkmfif4K*piainMn f>*)frv>t/«sVn« tu».fiK\OStn/ FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 ‘ UMM SHEETS/4 0 4 7 -moo AVAHABie AUCTION House and 62.09+/- Acres Divided Saturday, Oct. 30, 2004 -11 AM Ad oining N0 State Park Land & Near Stone Ulountain State Park & Doughton Park Wilkes County, NC Offered In 7 Tracts From 4.6+/- Acres to 10.19+/- Acres, In Groups of Tracts and as a Whole Auction Site: On site, 5911 Long Bottom Road. From Elkin, NC, Take Hwy. 21 North to Traphil) Road. Go West lo Trap Hill, then North on Long Bottom Road, Approximately 6 miles to land. Watcti for signs, Large Rustic Mountain Home with Lush Meadows, Lots of Game Only Minutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway - Beautiful Mountain Scenery. Iron Horse Auction Co., Inc. Box 1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 lronhorseauction.com NCAL 3936 Yard Sales Yard Sales GARGAE SALE FRI. Oct. 22, 849 Duke Whitaker Rd. lols of children's name brand ciolhes and shoes, some adult clothes, toys, household Items. 2004 Dodge truck bedllner. 1971 Holiday iJamper, and bow & arrows HUGE YARD SALE...4 families, 2511 Hwy 801N, Fri. & Sat. OcL 22 & 23 7am-untll. 2 kitchen tables w/ 6 chairs, kitchen Items, household Items, toys, dresser & mirror. VCR. lamps, speakers, and much more. LARGE 2 FAMILY (Bonnie Goodin & Debby Teague) garagesale Oct 23 8:00am-untir. 3@6 Duke St. Mocksville. Furniture, 9, lots of accessories and BIG 3 FAMILY yard sale, 121 ■ ■ ■ ly (off 158 near Snooks) some antiques and tools. Sat. 7:30-12 CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksvilie. NC 27028 (336-751-6252) EVERHART RD., OFF Joe Rd. on Oct. 23. Ciolhes. microwave, big screen, computer, many dress suits, etc. FRI. 9-6 and Sat. 9-1 Hwy 158 Smith Qrove Comm. Produce, lawn mower supplies, sm. wood crafts, washer & dryer, refrigerator, desk & chair, 2 twin beds, 3 pc. full size bed (old), floral & wedding supplies, 3 pc. living room suite, ig, gun cabinet, lo much to mention. FRI. OCT 22 and Sat. Oct. 23, 7;00-untll. 108 Monciair Dr. off Baltimore Rd. FRI. OCT. 22 and Sat. Oct. 23, 177 Cub Creek Rd. 6 miles east of fulocksvllle Hwy 158, assorted dishware, depression glass, sweaters, old magazines (Life & TV Quide), numerous items old and not so old. FRIDAY OCT. 22 and Sat, Oct 23, rain or shine, 8am-3pm. 772 Peoples Creek Rd. Advance, toys, baby items, ciolhes, 2 antique beds, TV, VCR's GARAGE SALE OCT. 22 & 238am-unlll. 752 Redland Rd. QARAQE SALE, SAT 23rd 8am- 2pm, different families, 916 Hardison St. past S. Davie Middle School. Furniture, Princess House, table, linens, curtains, Halloween and Christmas, iols of items hduseliold ilems, loo many good Ilems to mention. Don't miss this onel MOVING SALE Sat. Oct. 23 7;00-until. Doublewlde (umlture, gun and china' cabinet, old fire mantels, door and windows, dirt bikes. 4 wheeler, clothes, and more. 2528 Liberty Church Rd. Questions call Jimmy Miller 492- 6406 MOVING SALE SAT. Oct. 23 8am-noon. Antiques and furniture, 150 Ralnlree Rd..'Advance (ofl 801) OAK VALLEY MULTI-familyyard sale. Sat. Oct. 23, 7am-12noon. Furniture, toys, baby and children's Items and clothes, housewares decoratlons-lots morel Follow signs from 158 and also front entrance of Oak Valley (801) ONLY A DOLLARDollar Dreams & More 854 Vailey Rd. Suite 500 Mooksvdle, NC 27028 336-753-8997 Hrs. Tues-Fri. 10-6 Sal. 10-4 Beside Ketchie Creek Bakery RAIN OR SHINE Oct. 23, 8am tll3pm, 1154 Salisbury Rd, at Mocksvilie Moose Lodge. Clothes ail sizes, golf balls, books, housewares, something for everyone. SAT. OCT. 23 7am-unlil, 1624 Fork Bixby Rd. Advance. Clothes-baby/toddlor boys, men and women, toys, Sleepytime Express toddler bed, other baby items, exercise equipment, misc. Items. I S T R E T C H W R I N K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 SAT. OCT, 23 7-12,139 Main St. Cooleemee, games, books, childcraft books, girl’s clothes (sizes 10-14), dressy clothes, coats, glassware, lamps, household goods SAT. OCT. 23 8am-3pm multi family, Infant-adult clothing, toys, furniture, and much more. 1931 US Hwy 601 South SAT. OCT. 23RD 8am-1pm, 188 Pudding Ridge Rd. furniture, excerolse equipment, chiidren and adult clothing TRADING POST-601/801/ Qreasy Comer. Opon Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Wiil buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying limber. Call 284-4302. GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Fro0 Estimatos 336-284-4571 C A S H ¡PAID FOH ANTIQUES, PARTIALI OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD [^¿TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BoitIck 336-492-S992 W IS S C O R V e R M I N I - S T O R A G E I For all your .storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork I Coll today! (33G) 098-8810 G A L U A L U M E 20 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-eOSO MID-STATE METALS OP NORTHWeST NORTH CAnOLINA DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Rcforc & Aftcr-School Counselor Appliciinlii must pos.scss n dc.'iirc lo work witli children und hnve » positive influence on NC 3-stnr licensed childcnre program. Please contacl Karen Jackson or Cindy Barrett for more information at 336-7SI-9622, We build .strong kids, strong fnmilics nnd .strong communities -A United Wny Agency- A e j c r n r i o r a S A T - O C T . 2 3 - 1 0 : А М F e rs o n a l F tn o fM rty F o r M r . J o e B o o z e , H e ir 1 b T h e E ^ t i i t e s 0 r j j : & D o r is B . B o o z e ( B o th D e ce a se d ) 6805 l ^ r a l ]>rive, TobaccovUle TVIISi.KFTOsro DOHAL Ditm:. aoAPPHOX. I i/2 MILK ■ SAu: IS OS I lit: u:rr.LOOK FOH OVH SIONS!MAIU: .SMKI.TON KCG UASKKT • Thli it a rar* oppoMunlly la purchiK one uf Iherinril ouk iplini bHiheli ever tnailr. The Shrllon iltleri lived mude baikeli In Ihe Tobtrcndlle area In the earl) I900’i. One of Ihelr baiketi won « blue ribbon In Ihe I9J9 WorUri Fair! Phalounipiac lioilcurdi ofthe .Shellon tlilen and their home |iUce will alio be aucilonedl I' lJItNITtJUKi MAIiOOANY DROP LUAF DINING TADLB W/ (, rilAlKS • MIJKARYTAni.B • 3 PC. MAHOGANY PtNCII. POST UliOROOM SUITE • 5 PC. WROUGHT IRON I’AnO SHT • OAK CtNTI'R rAlll.t . OAK DRESSER W/ MIRROR • KARUY TIAMK CUT MAHOGANY 2 OVER 3 CHl-ST . I'r.GOUO y HOARD TOP FARM TAttl.E • UAUWIN PIANO • OAK PRESSED BACK ROCKER . WALNUT TADl.n • LANE CEDAR CHEST • CHILD’S ROCKER \ CHAIRS • OAK PEDESTAL DINING TADLE • QOOSENECK ROCKER • 4 MILKING STOOLS . RECLINER Si OTHER MISC. ITEMSOI.ASS & CIIINAi LOCAL CHURCH PLATES . SET OF TAYLOR SMITH CHINA • CRYSTAL STEMWARE . ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL CUSTARD CUPS • FENTON HOUNAIL • LARGE TURKEY PLATTER • MISC. GLASSWARE ■ ETC.TOVS] EARLY TONKA LADDER PIRB TRUCK > TONKA DUMP TRUCK • LIONEL TEXAS SPECIAL TRAIN SET IN THE BOX • MARX TOYS (HOAD GRADER W/ BOX. DUMP TRUCK W/ LOADER. WILLYS ARMY JEEP) • BUDDV U WRECKER • EARLY BALL QLOVE . RB aUNS . TINKER TOYS. PLASTIC ARMY TOYS . CHILDREN'S BOOKS • OLD TRICYCLE • ETC.5H.SCI GORHAM STERLING SILVER FLATWARE (CHANTILLY PAHERN) • I934XHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR MEMORABILIA (POSTCARDS. PROGRAMS. ETC.) ■ IMPORTANT 1890 WINSTON. NC BOOK AC. LEAHMAN'S "EUROPEAN TRAVELS" • EARLY NC POrfERY • SAVOY VASES . COSTUME JEWELRY • QUILTS, SPREADS & AFGHANS • DAYTON MEAT SCALES • PEPSI COOLER . BLACK WASH POT • PATTtlCIA HOBSON PRINTS '‘WINTER'S EVE” A “SNOWY REFUGE” • JOHN FURCHES PRINT "SLEIGH RIDE" • LIFE & LIBERTY MAGAZINES • FLAT IRONS . LANTERNS • OIL LAMP • KORG POLY-61 KEYBOARD • HOME MADE BASKETS • LINENS A DOILIES . MILK B01TLES • McCOY POTTERY • BLUE FRUIT JARS ♦ CHERRY PIHER • BOrrLE CAPPER • OLD FISHING REELS • BUTfER CHURN • WASH TUBS • ETC.TOOUSi HONDA PUSH MOWER • CORN PLANTER • REAR TINE TILLER ■ WHEELBARROW • VISE • HAND TOOLS • GARDEN TOOLS • WOOD PILE • ETC.APPl.lANCKS, ETC.i WASHER A DRYER • REFRIGERATOR -TV’S. STEREORKVKKK WKATIIKR PATR - SUNDAY OCTOBKU 241b 0 liOO 1*M niiikk Hiumr. «muxiixHroii ^oKutnuivu ivihviium) wmii Asimmif. ts «uiaiiii-ssiM’ iiiLnxii «mi mi .«A|iKANIU.'I^IM<<tlAIIV‘iltl.tl)l'XSYlLlSII AI<-|HISn»ir\SVMiril|An>.VMUt: IIIH ANV AttllMAIkl KIVIIW MKKIt mxiM |II\UI. L e i n b a c h A u c t i o n & R e a H y , L L C OWNER/AUCTIONEER/ BROKER / APPRAISER. TOOO A. LEINBACH ASSISTED BY AUCTIONEER MIKE HUTCHENS, NCAL /^6922-TH E ESTATE SETTLEM ENT PROFESSIONALS’’ANTIQUES-CaLECTIDLES-FARM MACHiNERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINEBS LIQUIDATIONS wwwJeinbachaucUons.comO O C C l >112 N.C.A.L. #5071. N.C.A.F.L. 16050.J J P * / 1 *1 0 N.C.R.E.L. # 1B4B40. N.C.R.E.B.L. *100022IT |^Om25йlrtfcipilИл9(0(r IfltMlnQi Hotplffllltit Salts, Manòe«in«nt ond | •Sponsored by* ' : j È b Y A R D S A L E I Y A R D S A L E |Sat. Oct. 23,8am-1pm| 166 Holy Crass Church Rd Ciotlios. Stioos, Toys, Household Itoms, Coirputer Games, Fumilufo & More. 201 N. Pino Road Sat., Oct. 23 • 8am-1pm Ftitnlltiro, Gtasswnri! Я Mtioli Моги Sor Iredl , & Yai [ Counl É T r e e S e r v ic e a . I^RetMentliiaCommarlcal M W n M w T ' ■ TVeeFtmllng Fertlllzatfcxi• Hmtdout RMnnl • SkMStewlNork •lotCI«*rii4 75' ■ TrM RmimviI Working • StimpGrMlnt ' Height ' iMfctIn Trimming BucketTruck • S*®™ ’“ 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 ..S r . CompletaCiMnup' FullyhwiroU im m , NOTICE TO PUBLIC Diivic Cotinty Is committed |o fnir housing opportunities for nil of tho County's tesWcnls. Tlio County has niloptuil u Resolution in support of Fair Hollaing which finds the donlnl of equal housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, sox, national origin, fumilinl or handicap status legally wrong nnd soclnlly unjust. Tho Coimty has cslnbilshcd a complnlnl procedure by which'to receivc and document complaints regarding housing discrimination In Oavie Counly. Such complaints will be referred lo Iho North Carolina tiuman Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discriminollon complaint, please call Iho Terry Bralley, County Manager, (336) 751-5513 weekdays, between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject sfiouid call tho North Caroilna Rcluy Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). P M . DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS SU RPLU S E Q U IP M E N T / F U R N IT U R E A U C T IO N 9:00AM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,2004 OLDSCHOOLBUS GARAGE DEPQI SlREil, MOCKSVILLE, NO Stiidenl Desks (metal and wood). Student Chairs (plastic scats), Tcachcr Desks (wood and melal), Oak Cnrd Catalog File .Cabinet (8 feel long w/45 small drawers). Round tables, Wiodcn Storage Bins, Wooden cabinet. Rectangular tables (wood). Book Garts on Custers, Computers (PC's and Mac's), Monitors, Coplere, Prinleris, Scicnce Tlablcs Some Shop Equipment Wood Lathe, Printing Press, Air Conditioners (window units), Steel Lockers, Cabinets (some w/sinks), Florcscenl light fixtures (2’ X 4' uses 277 volts) Many types of Food Service Equlpn^ent Steam Kellies, Salad Bars w/stainiess steel well and sneeze guard. Food Warmer Cabinet, Deep Fryers, Mixers, One (1) VCM Food Chopper, Stainless steel top tables. Food Sllcers, Stainless Steel serving lines (II feel and 20 feet). Stainless Steel 3 compartment. Sink, Stainless Steel Commercial Dish Washer . , Other Miscellaneous Items PUBUC VIEWING OF ITEMS FOR SAI.K W IU . REAT THE OLD ttVS GARAGE ON DEPOT STREET AND CENTRAL DAVIE ON CAMPBELL ROAD. BOTH BUILDINGS WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FROM! 4:00pnj TO 6:00pm ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. ITEMS FOR AUCTION ARE AT BOTH LOCATIONS HUT THE AUCTION W ILL BE HELD ONLY AT THE OLD BUS GARAGE. ITEMS LOCATED AT CENTRAL DAVIE W ILL BE AUCTIONED FROM A LIST PROVIDED TO BIDDERS AT THE BUS GARAGE ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. ALL ITEMS SOLD MUST BE REMOVED FROM BOTH LOCATIONS BY NOVEMBER 30,2004. T f o o 4 * . B e '! « * ® ! ì I : f e S í ' ‘ ' P e s t ival nñ:.y¿í ■' i Saturday, Oct. 23^ Щ 9a.m. til 5p.m. ^ I \ \ « e i V ñ i e t L ! ■ I •Messenger Quartet Gospel •Hope and Company (Top 40, Country, R&B) Bill Baker and The Silver Eagle Band^ (Country, Top 40) •Special Guest Appearance by: Winston Lake Family YMCA Boss Drumiine •Larry Morrison DJ Service Cruise-ln The Gate City Mustang Club Featuring... Classic Cars, Truci<s & Street Rods At 4 p.m. a Vehicle Will be SOLD for $18.00* Plus, LOTS of other bargains all day!! There will foe a $ 1 ,0 0 0 Online Shopping Spree with Every Vehicle SOLD!!! ALL REM im iN0 NEW 2 0 m VEHKLES Com e See & Di-ive the N E W FO R D SO O FORD P R iiS TV Li MERCURY M O N f t^ MERCURY т т т ш м P a i PUZA’S CLASSIC C O U ic n O N 11960 STÜDEBAKlER LARK ISeSFORI)MUSTANG ; . , WaíS ! ,4- ' ^ Affili $^•'*995' 9 9 5 1975 CHEW CORVETTE Auto. . Leather, г :’PW & V : ■ ^:RLi: ' -J ...$14995 t t '/>1 Ч ./ I , I./ ' : I и I ./ " -.'r r Jon County" №,||| ^ 1.4^ '' ' V ^tiCn^tt Applications Accepted Ш ' ьjiaton.N.C. ^ w e b s it e ^ l a x a - f o r d k c o m SHOP BY PHONE 1-800-588-0524 Credit Line 24 Hour Service J m Certified Enthusiasm D a v i e C o u n t y ’s T e a c h e r O f T h e Y e a r B r i n g s P l e n t y T o T h e C l a s s r o o m E v e r y D a y ____________________Page C1__________________________ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R i r E | # E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 42 Thursday,; Oct. 28,2004 44 PAGES Four Seek Three Spots On County Board Tlie landscape of Davie Coimty is once again in full bloom with candidates’ signs as election Tuesday draws near. Among the races are three open seats on the board of county comtnissioners. Voters can choose three from among four candidates, Republicans, incumbent Richard Poindexter, newcomers Johnny Frye and Tom Fleming, and Democrat Tama O’Mara. Incumbent Dan Barrett chose to not run for re-election, and commissioner Ken White placed a close fourth behind Poindexter in the July primary. Poindexter is a life long resident and has a long history of public service in Davie. He is a former chair of the Davic Board of Health and has served on the hospital and solid waste boards, as well as the Criminal Justice Advi sory and Land Use and Economic Develop- Boo Bash, Carnival Saturday, Sunday There are plenty of activities for Davie residents to do this Halloween weekend, from church event.s to community festivals. While Mocksville and Davie County of ficials made no announcements about trick or treating, Cooleemee Town Board mem bers decided that trick or treating there .should be on Saturday, Oct. 30. Several ac tivities are planned that day, according to Town Clerk Dolly Urdanick. Also on Saturday night is the annual Boo Bash sponsored by the Davic County Arts Council, and on Sunday, the Mocksville/ Davie Rccreation Department will hold a Halloween carnival. The Boo Bash starts at 6 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street, Mocksville, with a chili and hotdog dinner. A bonfire in the parking lot will be for roasting marshmallows. There will be a family (including pets) costume contest, with categories including cutest, scariest, prettiest, and most creative. A pumpkin decorating or carving con test is open to children and adults. Pump kins should be submitted by Oct. 29. The evening will end with a showing of the movie, “It’s A Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.” The dinner costs $5, all other events are free. Proceeds will go to the Arts in Educa tion program in Davie County Schools. For more information, contact Regan Jones at 751-3112. The Halloween Carnival will be from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville. Pro ceeds will benefit the Davie Youth Coun cil. Tiiere will be a variety of carnival games, with a winnerevery time. Games are played with one ticket, and tickets are 50 cents each or 10 for $4, “Cool” tatoos will be available, nnd a “spooky maze” will be .set up, Refreshments will include hotdogs, pizza, drinks, popcorn and chips. ment committees. Poindexter said his long history with Davic led him to run for re-election. “I have a love for the people und rural at mosphere of Davie County,” Poindexter said. "I would like to preserve this for future gen erations.” Poindexter said there arc several key is sues that are facing the board, but that none stands before others in manner of importance. He said if re-elected, he will continue to work on creating jobs, reducing tax burdens, mak ing the hospital viable, promoting the com munity college and helping the county find ways to fund the water and sewer develop ment. With revaluation every four years, Poindexter said he would use every method at his disposal to keep county taxes low. "It has been a great honor for me to serve the people of Davic county for the past eight years,” Poindexter said. "If re-elected, I will continue to work hard for you. My vote will always be for what is right, fair and good for the people of Davic County.” Frye is the former director of Davic County EMS and the top vote getter in the July pri mnry. Frye said he is a good communicator who has a strong understanding of state and fed eral issues that affect the I'esidcnts of Dnvie. As director of EMS, he said he developed a relationship with other county leaders that translates to a beneficial position on the board. Frye wnnts to look at nnd properly respond to issues facing the growing county. "We, the citizens of Davie County, are faced with .severni issues,” Frye said. "These I I F a r m i n g t o n F i r e f i g h t e r s The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will celebrate its 50tti anniver sary Saturday afternoon at tiie community center. Above, tlie first fire ciiief, Wade Groce, looi<s over some old photograpiis. For a story and more ptioto- graptis, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson , \ issues need to be addressed not only for to day but nlso for our future.” Frye snid none of the issues are a quick fix, and require long term planning to reduce costs and maximize benefits. He said he is one candidate who can help move Dnvie County forwnrd into a bright future. Frye snid one of his strengths that helps .set him apart from some of the other candi dates is his ability to bring common sense bnck to local government. He believes the residents of the county need to support the Dnvie Hospitnl, which he cnils one of the county’s grentest nssets. “When you hnve n good medicni facility, thnt’s an nttrnction that is favorable to new industry nnd employers looking to relocate Piense Sec 3 Rcpiibliciins - Page 4 F u g i t i v e E s c a p e s A f t e r C h a s e F r o m P o l i c e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County sheriff’s detectives nre' searehit)g for n fugitive who escaped arrest after n high speed chase thnt ended with two wrecked vehicles on the morning of Friday, Oct. 25. Marcus Jerome Fortune of 145 Etchison St. in Mocksville is believed to be possibly armed and dangerous, said Detective J.D. Hartman. Hartman said Fortune tried to evade arrest by speeding away from officers when he was spotted sitting in a vehicle in the driveway of n house believed to be vncant. Hartman said he knew Fortune wns not n licensed driver, and snw Fortune drive n ve hicle belonging to Pnmeln Evette Alexander out of the driveway in the opposite direction Please See Police - Page 7 O f f i c i a l s E y e L e a d s I n D I H S V a n d a l i s m Davie County sheriff detectives are work ing with school officials to determine who vandalized Davie High School Saturday evening by spray painting graffiti on the school and smashing decorative pumpkin dis plays. An unknown number of vandals spray painted profanity on windows, doors, side walks, the new concession stand and football goalposts. Ten school buses were also vnn- dnlizcd. Police estimate the amount of damage to exceed $11,000. ^ • Although policc have not made arrests, school resource officers are working closely with principal Larry Bridgewater on informa tion that has been coming in. "We’ve got some pretty good lends to work with,” Bridgewater said. "At this point we’re optimistic that we’ll get to the bottom of things.” ‘.i J'iJ .V .1* ‘ Vv г'I 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORÖ, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 E d it o n a lP a g e C u l t u r e C o m e s T o M o c k s v i l l e W i t h ‘ R o m e o ’ ll was a risky booking. Forlunalcly, Ihc English Icachcrs of Davic Counly High saved Ihc day. On Monday, the Shakespeare tragedy Romeo & Juliet wa.s perfortned in Ihe Brock Cenler in Mocksville. A louring company wilh British credentials pcrlbnned the play in the classic verse written by Ihe Bard hini.sclf. It wasn’t the typical bluegrass aiut country music shows thal have been so popular in the usual Brock and Davie Arts Council diet of pcrroniianccs. This show rcijuircd an aciiiiircd taste. The Brock wasn't packed, but there was a very respectable crowd. Some English teachers offered extra credit for attendance, and there were ijuitc a few teenage girls there with thelr mothers in tow. The play was good. I have liked Shakespeare since a college professor taught me long ago how lo spot all the bawdy lines. Now the game for me is to be able to understand as much as possible, nol to understand It all. Movies of Romeo & Juliet have been popular, but a live perfornrancc re(|Uites closc sludy. All those t'amous lines comc out about nightingales or larks, about poisons and swords und love and despair and the question of the age; Wherefore art thou? In the end, just aboul everyone dies in a stinking tomb. That's never a popular way of ending Ihings, but Shakespeare obviously knew what he was doing. The Enterprise-Kecoril was the sponsor of ihe play, and I received a handful of free tickets. 1 had some trouble finding takers among the staff. My offers were met with squeamishncss. Needless to say, those of us al the Brock on Monday inust have been Ihe cultural elite of Davie County — .sophisticated, civilized and oh-so-proi)cr. My son, I .■?, didn'l have a choice about attending — nor did he gel e.Mra crcdit at school. Resigned with his fate, he sat back and let culture wash over him. My complaint wilh the Brock performance was that Romeo was nol the mosl handsome' member of Ihe cast. Any Juliet wilh proper eyesight would have fallen for I’arls, who got himself killed, or Tybalt, a hothead who also took a rapier to the chest. Ironically, Paris ami Tybalt were played by the same nimble actor. But neither was good enough for Juliet. UNHlPMb fH« rr 10/19 In The Mail... P r e s i d e n t , F i r s t L a d y S h o u l d H a v e M o r a l s To the editor; There have been many letters to the editor regarding Ihe upcom ing presidential election, I nm a pro-life and traditional family val ues voter and will always vote for the candidate who upholds these values. I huve been accused of voting for only one issue - morality. Isn’t that the key Is.sue to support all olher issues? Let's take the Social Security crisis. Obviously, there is poor rinancinl handling in the government wllh this money, but has any one ever considered this: Sinco Roe vs, Wade, millions of aboricd babies could have helped the Socini Security systein if they had been allowed the right lo life. These slaughtered babies could have grown up, worked, tmd helped pay Into Social Sccuriiy, which cer tainly would havo amply provided for the preceding generations df retired people. Let's look al the issue of ira(lition»l family values; If we legalize same-scx marriage, then eventually there may be legalized incestu- . ous marriage, legalized polygamous marriage, elc. elc, Whal mes sage will we be sending our children? Let's look at the moral issue of supporting those brave Ameri cans who arc willing to sacrifice their lives so that we can be safe and frce. Isn't il fair lo assume that those Americans or candidates Keep John Kerry Out Of Office To the editor: Wc need to keep John Kerry out of office, so vole for Bush on election day. Roy Richardson Advnnce ‘ T h i s C l i n t o n ’s f o r B u s h M a n y S u p p o r t L i b r a r y P r o g r a m s Other newspapers have reported it differently, but the truth is this: Clinton is voting for Bush. Clinton lillis, Ihat is. While former President Clinton, recovering from hearl surgery, stumped ihis week for Sen. John Kerry, Davie County's Clinton was making the opposite slalemenl. Ellis has planted a huge Bush-Cheney poster al his home on N.C. 801 near Farmington. Above il, he has added the words, "Clinton Voles I'or." Л Republican since the days of Eiscnhour, Ellis' sign has attracted the eye of curious motorists. lie did attend the Clinton inauguration in 19У2 lo see his namesake, and he sufl'cred many Clinton jokes during that presidency. Now il’s his turn lo make the joke. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^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. Dwight Sparks................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardl...............................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitls........................................Sporls Editor Slarr Snow.......................................Circulallon/Classilled Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davio Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cejils S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enlerprise Rccord P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To Ihe editor: Once again residents of Davie County enjoyed wonderful programs presented by Dr. Elliot Engel on Oct. 14. The Davie Counly Public Library looks forwartl to providing these programs and has partial funding from the Mary and Jane McGuire Library Trust Fund, This fund also helps finance youth programs and olher programs for adulls durlijg the year. Tluinks to a generous grant Ihrough the Davie County Arts Council, the programs by Dr, Engel received much needed, much appreciated support from the N,C, Arts Council, an agency funded by the State of North Carolina and the National Endowment for the Arls, The Rotary Club of Mock.sville, the Mocksville Woman’s Club and tcachers at Davic High School helped promote the programs. The Enlerprise Rccord donated valuable space for a photograph • and article about Dr. Engel’s programs. Ongoing support from the newspaper helps make people aware of library resources. Coverage by the news is an essential part of successful programs. The library extends a sincere thank you to all of these group who contributed to the programs. Janie Neely, Mocksvillc Davie County Public Library who arc againsl the Iraq War, must also be against our brave Ameri can troops - cither we support our brave American troops entirely, or wc arc not supporting them al ail. Let's look at embryonic stem cell research, which is nlso a moral issue. Can you, in good conscience, support killing innocent life in order lo save life? We can use adlilt stem cells for the same pur pose without killing Innocent life. If we allow embryonic stem cells to be destroyed, then the next step will be'human cloning, which is already being pursued abroad. Lei's look nl terrorism. Can you honestly vole for someone who is endorsed by a terrorist? John Kerry has been endorsed by Yassir Arafat - leader of the Palestinian Autliorily, who i,s responsible for orchestrating suicide attacks against Israel, ,Thls alone sends a , message from the terrorists lhal they do not wnnl our current presi- dent In office, Wc need to send the terrori.sts a message;: ^o wlll nol accept your endorsemen. ' .......How about an.ngciula for the,First,Lady.lhal focuses on gay rights. Would you want a First Lady who supports and advocates gay rights. Teresa Hclnz-Kerry has pledged lo make gay tolerance a сеп1сф!есе of her Firsl Lady duties. She quotes, "A person doesn't choose their sexuality. For the other side, there's a tinge of the sug gestion of sin, of Ihe choice of misbehavior, which is not the case at all." Excuse me, but honiosexualily is not a "tinge of the sugges tion of sin": it is an "abomination" in God's own words. (Leviticus 18:22: Romans 1:26, 27; 1 Corinthians 6:9,10). И is extremely importanl that we have a President and First Lady in the White House with true moral authority. There is only one candidate who supports these moral values; George W, Bush. Ifyou believe that morality is indeed the fundamental issue when voting in the 2004 presidential election, then I applaud your rea soning. However, if you think that morality, is not the key issue in this election, then you may well see "Sodom and Gomorrah" revis ited. Wendy Berilla Advancc ■ / L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d i •• The Enterprise Record welcomes.letters from its read-’| ers.'The letters may be oti topics of local, state, national or- lintemationalissues. ■ ■ ' , An effort will be made to print nil letters, provided they | ;ore not libelous, vulgnr or in poor taste. The editor reserves ■the right to edit letters for grammnr und forspnce. •' ■ All letters should include the name and address of the •! \yri(er, including a signature. A telephone number, not to : be published, is also requested. ' Please have letters in the newsptiper office no later than : , 4 p.ni. M,onday of the week to be published. Davie County • ;)Eiiicr})rise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email,to: ; !_¿riiews@davie-enterp,rise.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. Resuits wiii be listed liere weekly. Got An Opinion? Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed in Davie C ounty? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprlse-record.com Y e s , 6 7 % N o , 3 3 % I In T h e M a il ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - 3 Don’t Be Deceived By Halloween Toahc editor: I remember the good old days in the 1960s when I used to look forward to Halloween. It seemed so innocent and fun lo dress up in scary costumes nnd go from house to house nnd get candy. Even though there was talk of putting razor blades in apples, and poison ing candy, I still enjoyed going trick-or-trcating - even if the bag had to be checkcd before eating any of the contents. In the home where I wns raised, wc had a Ouijn board. The mystery and cxcitement in using it fascinated mo. My siblings nnd 1 would hold a seance in an effort to contact the dead, I can remem ber the more daring vandals in school visiting cemeteries at mid night and damaging property. Contrary to popular belief, Halloween is not an innoccnt holi day. Many people lend to explore the dark side of Halloween mostly out of curiosity. This is ono of tho most harmful aspects of the holiday. People tend io do things they normally wouldi)’t do at this Kerry, Edwards Have Plans To the editor: I was delighted to read the NY Times editorial on Oct, 19, indi cating lhal many Republicans are starting to question President Bush's judgment and the basis for his judgments, America is a dc- inocracy, not a ihcocrncy. We base our decisions on facts and the will of the people, not on a divinely appointed leader's intuition of what the facts should be. We arc opposed to theocracies such as the Taliban, knowing full well the dangers of certainty coupled with fervor and error. It's lime for rational Republicans to embrace realism and vote for John Kerry and John Edwards who havo developed thoughtful, compassionate, collaborative plnns to respond sensibly to the prob lems facing the US and the world, Kathi J, Kemper, Advance Broughton Patients Deserve Support To the editor; For the past approximately 35 years, the Broughton Stale psy chiatric hospital, which serves the 37 westernmost countics in N,C, has benefittcd from Davie County’s generous people’s support. This project was originally called Operation Santa Claus nnd now Broughton Hospitnl Cheer Fund or Operation Christmas, For most of these 35 yenrs, tho work of solicitation, gathering donated gifts and money and taking a yeariy trip to the hospital for delivery, sort ing and wrapping these gifts has been under tho “umbrella” of the Dnvic County United Methodist Women, Other donations, large nnd smnll, hnve come from these Methodist churches ns well ns Exten sion Homemakers clubs. The last fiscal yenr saw 3,323 people ad mitted to the hospital from these 37 counties with an average of 322 patients being treated daily. Almost half of these patients are indi gent, and have no incomc or family contact. As most of you readers arc well nwnrc, the stnte budget cnnnot meet all tho personal needs of these patients. According to rccords, the Cheer Fund, (mentioned above) has provided eyeglasses, clothes, shoes, Christmas gifts, Bibles nnd re ligious liternture for the Chnp|nincy progrnm. This Cheer Fund Is not used for ndminislrutive expenses but is.used spccincully for the patients’ needs, This year we would like to make all our readers aware of this most worthwhile project. You do not have to be afflllntcd with any church or organization. Just make a check In any amount to the Broughton Hospital Cheer Fund und mnll it to Broughton Volunteer Scrviccs, 1000 S. Steriing St„ Morganton, NC 28655 or c/o Liberty United Methodist Church, 129 Liberty Circio,Mocksvillc, NC 27028, Ifyou prefer to donate specific items, call Vnda Bcck or Helen Fos ler for the patients’ need’s list: (Vada - 998-3140; Helen 284-4330,) If you’d like to accompany other volunteers to deliver, sort and wrap gifts on December 16, cnll Vadn or Helen or they will pick up your gifts or give you n drop off locniion. Liberty’s church vnn will pro vide irnnsporlalion, nnd other vans cnn go if nccessnry. Please pul this request on your Christmas “give" list this yenr. Everything done for these pnticnts depends on the generosity nnd compassion of people like you, dear renders. Thnnk you in ndvnncc for your support. Helen Foster, MocksviUe Kerry Would Reverse Morals To the editor: By the wny, I would like to know how John Kerry becamc ah instant authority on ESCR, The evidence is vague at the least on nny kind of vnluc thal is yet to be proven as a result of stem cell research. The facts are that nothing concrete lias been gnincd by the sludy of Embryonic Stem Cell Research, Even now the evi dence is unclcar because rescnrchers cannot manipulate the growth ofthe ES cells in n cultured environment. What is clear is that the injection of ESC into mice has and can cause the growth of massive tumors in these lab ruts. The ovidonco suggests that human use of cmbryonic stem cells will result in massive and life long do.ses of anti rejection drugs. This lakes inlo consideration that the person is deemed on eligible candidate for the research. The other thing what would make a person a candidate for hu man treatment? Money ond lots of it. Talk about the ethical treat ment of all people. The bottom line is that John Kerry is playing on the sympathies of the people. Embryonic stem cell research has nol bebn proven effective in the treatment of any disease. This would not hove helped Christopher Reeve, nor will il help Michael J, Fox and if John Keny implies onything different, il is a lie. This leads inlo my nexl point. Kudos lo Mr. Calvin Ijames for his letter to the editor this pnst week. Why ore we so worried about all the other things when there arc 4,500 babies killed per day through abortion? God is sad and He is crying for the senseless murder of our children. Which candidate that is elected as our next president is going to influence morality and decency in our country. So, with . that said you choo,sc for the man that has best upheld the Godly truths of this couniry when you go to the polls on Nov. 2, All the jargon thnt we arc henring from bolh sides will pale in comparison when our Lord Jesus Christ appears in all His glory. Don’t let the subtle innuenccs of John Kerry sway the moral nnd ethicnl deci sions that this couniry must make to please God. If clecled, John Kerry will succeed in reversing nny moral vic tory thal President Bush has foughl to cstnblish. Look nt Kerry’s vote to nol ban pnrlinl birth abortion. See exactly how John Kerry plays Ihc choice card. No one is giving the unborn children a choicc in the partial birth instance. Money this is what the election is nboul, Rick Spry , Mocksville time of yenr. Don’t be deceived like I wus. The spirit world is very real - jusl ns real as the physical world - influential and powerful. If you aren't careful, or aware ofthe dan gers, then 1 con assure you thot you’ll be asking for trouble. 1 reit erate, this is for real ... I went through some unpleasant experi ences. This nation is experiencing a pagan invasion. The prncticc of witchcrnft, the New Ago, and Satanism is done all over this coun try, especially on Hnlloween, People try to communicntc with the dend by holding n sennce. This is n form of witchcrnft. Unin formed people are not nwnrc that there arc really demonic spirits that can be contncted whether they intcntlonnlly want lo contact them or not. When you try to communicate with the “spirits”, you may be inviting unwanted spirits thnt will torment you. Trust me on this one, it hnppened to me. Sntnn is n mnster of deceit “Now the serpent wns morc subtle thnn nny bcnst of the field which the Lord God hns mnde.” Genesis 3:1 Ho wilt let you think that there is nothing wrong wilh celebrat ing Halloween - that it's harmless and fun for the children. What’s wrong with giving candy to the children, and dressing up in cos- lumcs? Nothing, but let’s take a look ul the origin of “Trick or Trent” nnd Hnlloween: Hnlloween stnrted in the British Isles wilh people cnilcd Druids (Pngnns). Ocl, 31 wns n night of terror cnilcd “Snmhainc” (pro nounced “sow-en”) and considered n Holy Day for Pagans, Thai night the Druids would go from house to house taking victims for humnn sncrificc (usuully virgins). In cxchnngc for the victim, they loft a Jnck-o-Lantern which was supposed lo protect the home from denth demons thnt night. Often on Oct. 31 nt midnight, some religions nnd Sntnnists,perform mncnbrc ceremonies nnd rituuls, like sncrificing nnimnls - even people. Surprisingly, il still hup- pons, Tho Bible spccificnlly shows how God feels ubout forbidden pagan practiccs, "Thou shnlt not do so unto the Lord thy God: for every nbominntion to the Lord, which ho halclh, have they done unto their gods; for even their sons and their daughters they hove burnt in the fire to their gods,” Deuteronomy 12:31. “There shall nol be found among you any one that muketh his son or his duughlcr to puss through the fire, or thnt useth divimuion, or nn observer of times, or nn enchanter, or u witch. Or о charmer, or n consulter with fnmilinr spirits, or u wizard, or u necromnnccr. For nil thnt do these things nre nn abomination unto the Lord and becausc of these abominations the Lord thy God doth drive them oul from before thco,” Deuteronomy 18:10-12 “And hnve no fellowship wilh the unfruitful works of darkness, but rnther reprove them. For it is n shnme even to spcnk of those things which nre done of them in sccret,” Ephesinns 5:11-12 As a Chrislinn, 1 can find ways lo glorify God without celebrat ing the dark side of Halloween. This year I plan to nttend a full festlvnl, illuminate a pumpkin carved wilh 3 crosses, and give oul gospel tracts relating to Halloween, Find other great Halloween alternative Ideas. Mark Berilla, Advnncc Vote For George Bush Nov. 2 To the editor: The TV stations along wilh radio broadcasts everywhere hnve begun to announce the tragedy of a such n vicious net ngninst Ihe Untied Stales, No one really thought it could happen to us, not on our own soil. The thousands of innoccnt people killed and Ihc radlu- tion spreading rapidly throughout the cities. So many bodies have been found nnd so many are still missing. ■ The mushroom clouds were said to be seen over 20 miles away nnd tho Enrth shnking for moro thnn 100. People from nil nratind the globe nre in nwe thnt whnt wns once the grentest couniry on Enrth is now on the brink of complclc destruction, Mnny snid they knew it would huppen, while others sny thnt they still hod faith thut some how we would survive such a horrific mistake. The terrorists nnd their supporting nntions, Iran, Syrin, Iraq nnd Afghunistnn hnve nil stepped up on live broadcasts to admit their help in the ussaults'on America. The new lender of tho mnin forces against the US, Alnscar Bulhamcd, snys this is jusl the beginning of the end of freedom throughout the worid. His finnl words in n speech nt the UN were from u quote by our president, John Kerry, He snid, “The US did not puss the globnl test,” If we let this election slip through our fingers, these will bo the stories thnt will be read by whoever are the survivors of our nation. As wc will be under the nuthorily of n person who hus shown thnt we will nol lead if he is elected, wc will be led. John Kerry hns proven time nnd time ugain that he will allow our country to be run by those nntions thnt nirendy hnve jcnlousy nnd hulrcd for us now. Do fnthcrs rcnily wnnl lo hnve to luck their children into bed ul night by telling them, “Goodnight, nnd don't forget to prny.” Aflcr tho nllnck on our country today, our president, John Kerry, must go to tho UN and nsk permission to relnlinlo ngninst the enemy before they strike us ngnin. Pray very hard that wo survive nnolher dny nnd thnt God will help us mnke it Ihrough these dungcrous times. Do we wnnl the mothers of our children to have to wntch over thoir shoulder as ihey take the children lo the bus slop, lo wonder if Iheir children will survive nnolher day of terror attacks on our soil sinco our loader would rather the enemy comc to us than wc con front them abroad? 1 don’l think lhal is the America we wunl to live in, I know it is not the America thnt our founding fathers fought so hard to make a land of the free and home of the bruvc. Do the right thing, if nol for us, for our children and thoir children lo comc. Vote for George Bush on Nov. 2. Save our couniry and all of the lives of those who should have a right to grow up safe us wc did. If you care nboul your couniry, your rights, freedom nnd lib erty, the only choice for President is clcariy George Bush. Mike Bulero, Woodstock, GA J o M rfiiy ^^W a t e r W o i t o..............— ....... ...I— Inc, i VMMr TiMntivMmt Bqulpmvnt W a to r P robtem sT L » t u « s o lve yo u rs. Save 60% to 75% over the competitton. Free on-site water testing and estimate. C a ll fo r «11 « p p o ln tm o iit: (3 3 S ) 9 2 4 -8 9 8 6 S t i c k s a n d S t o n e s L e a s h L a w s Now and then there is u dog shooting or someone runs over one und there is n big harangue by the animal idiots for morc ordinances and the county’s burden of imple- mentntion. What’s wrong with looking after your own dog? If you opt for the lazy way out and don’t restrain your pet by teaching or fencing and it gets in dire straits, it’s your fault, no one else’s. People with sense know that a neigh bor likes his livestock more than their dog and will not tolerate a nuisance to his livelihood. They ought to be able to figure out that a dog is no match for a ----------:--------- car, so keep it off the road. This county does not need a leash law. It needs people who accept the responsibility of pet ownership and understand the consequences of failing to do so. Bert Bahnson T i m e F o r C l e a r - M i n d e d T h i n k i n g To the editor: It seems the time has come to do some clcar-mlndcd ihinking, followed by correct actions, concerning the upcoming election. Most of us ure very wenry of ull the pros and cons of cnndidnies - locul lo nnlionnl,' It has become the norm that mudslinging nnd worse is a given in every election. Listening, watching the debntes, ads, interviews, columns, all fall far short in what the voting public rcnily wnnts nnd needs lo know to mnke the kind of decisions thnt urc cxpcclcd to be mnde in these serious times, Bewnrd of cnndidnies who make too many promises, with no hint of a plan to bring them to fruition. Also, look bnck into n cnndidnie’s life to see how its been conductcd beforo the cnmpnigns started. What huve they nccompllshcd so fnr in their lives? Whnt cthics do they display in their work, in their personal lives? How well do they gel ulong wilh others? Think on these ihings und nny others thnt nre npplicnblc, then go vote to the best of your nbility. Vote, praying all tho while that you have reuchcd the righl decision for this time, Dorothy J. Sparks, Advnncc Safety Fair Was A Success To the editor: Your Mocksvillc Wnl-Mnrl hnd a Sufety Fair, a two-day event beginning Friday, Ocl. 8. There were stations sot up in the slore - Lyndhursl OB/GYN, Dnvie Domestic Violence, Duvie County Hos pitnl, nnd Spenking of Women’s Henlth. There wns grent informa tion on women’s health, domestic violence, blood pressure cheeks nnd pnmphlels. On Saturday, Ocl. 9, in tho parking lol, we hnd tho Centcr Flro" Dppartmont, Mocksvillc Flro Department, Mocksvlllo Police Do- piirtmcnt,N,C. Highway Pnlrol, Dnvle EMS, Dnvie Socini Scrviccs, the Pppsi clown. Hidden Mendows Christinn Youth Runch nnd Mocksville Civitans offering everything from fingerprinting to cnr safety sent checks, bnlloon nnimnls, lours of fire trucks, Dunk-A- Cop nnd going through n smokc-flllcd simulator. Whnt a wealth of information to share with our communily, Wc would like lo say thnnk you. Sometimes, when you sturt cnlling nnmes, you forget some uninlentlonnlly, .so wc would like to lhank each group or person n Ihousnnd times over for everything you did to mnke our sufety fnir fun, informntive nnd successful. Aliciu Moore, sufety lender und Wul-Mart employees T i m e F o r A l c o h o l S a l e s In D a v i e To the editor: I grew up in Davic County for the first 24 years of my life. My friends, along wilh everyone else who drank, went to Cooleemee or Clemmons to get beer, which mnde little sense to me nt the time, und even less now, Wc could nil urguc our purtlculur side of the issue, while In the meantime our neighbors nre collecting our money. I opernle n suc cessful rcstaurunt/bur in Charlotte, I would love nothing more thnn to bring nn up.scnle c.stnblishment, such us mine, to Mocksville. 1 think Davie County deserves nnd will soon be ready for n place lhal you can actually have a dining experience. Along with jobs and lax revenue 1 feel that an upscale reslnurnnl, yes, one thut serves nlco hol, would be something for the community to be proud to have. It's time 10 nccept the fnct thnt it's going to hnppen. So why nol muke the trunsition under the wntchful eye of city nnd county lend ers wilh the most knowledge us opposed to wnlting until someone else does il for you? CInyton Phelps Churlotte More Letters To The Editor Page 10 Your Vote for J o h n n y F r y e Republican Candidate for Davie County Board of Com m issioners would be greatly appreciated. ThanHYou VOTE ★ P le a se VOTE N ov. 2 , 2 0 0 4 ★ Paid for by Frlemls lor Johnny Frye, candidate " f и : 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 28,2004 3 R e p u b l i c a n s , 1 D e m o c r a t S e e k S e a t O n C o u n t y B o a r d Cunilnucd Frum I or build in lliis ari;a." Frye siiiil. “Wc need lo worl: nnd coniinii- nicale logcdwr lo iiiiikc llic lios- piliil conlinuc to work." Fleming is the owner of Mocksvillc Builders Supply, and formerly served on the Mocks ville Town Board. A resident of Bemiuda Run, Fleming said he i.s familiar wilh the waler issues facing the county. He believes a joint effort belween Mocksville and Ihc couniy would relieve much of Ihe problem. “Wc need to get the town lo reach out to Ihc areas they can touch." Fleming said. "I don'l think we're spending enough on water, we need water for eco nomic development." Fleming said Ihc board needs a member who can help manage Ihe growth, He said his busincs.s experience makes him a top can didate to handle lhat cliorc. “Along with (managing growth) comes Ihc opportunity to continue to rccruit economic development," Fleming said. “This will grow our tux base, create jobs, and allow us to con tinue i|ualily development." Fleming believes it to be a wise investment to use resources to upgrade the county’s waler system. He sold Infrastructure improvements would pay large dividends in the future, "Our water system is ex- ircmely imporlnnl for safety, growth, land values and a belter qualily of life," Fleming .said. "Thi.s infraslruclure is the basis for the roadmap of Ihc future." O'Mara said she knew when she decided to run for county commissioner that .she had the card.s stacked ugainst her. As the •sole Democrat, O'niara hopes her conservative, common .sen.se approach to governmeni will carry enough favor wilh Ihe vol crs to give her one of the Ihrce avuiliiblc scats. ‘!My theory is this country , was buill on u Iwo-puriy sys- ^ tem,’’ O’Maru said, "1 want the people of the couniy lo know they have u choice." Although O'Mura may nol share nil the political views of the other candidates, she snid she knows them well. As n lifelong resident of Ihe county, Ihe 6( i year old fomicr small busine.ss uccountunt culls Ihc members of the board her friends. “I know all of Ihcm," O'Mara said". "I believe I would be able lo work ijuile well with them." O’Mara said her accounting background gives her nn udvnn- tuge, particularly in the area of fiscal responcibilty and reading financial .statements. She is Ihc treasurer of the couniy Demo cratic Party, a.s well as the trea surer of Advance Uniied Meth odist Church. O’Mura said she was pten.scd to see the commissioners start a water progrum, und said she would like to sec Ihe plun car ried oul. O'Mara, who lives in Advance, said she knows Iho inimediate water needs o f Ihc western part of the couniy oul weigh the desire o f residenis on the eastern part of the couniy who want sewer scrvicc. "I went to a meeting in Ad vnnce recently, and someone asked me if I would push for ilicm lo get .sewer," O'Mura said. "I lold them, I know ihuls im portant to you, bul there are people in the western part of Ihc county who don’t even hnvc county water yet. We need to lake carc of Ihem rirst." O’Mura suid she is un udvo- culc for Ihe EMS, sociul .services and Inw enforcement ugcncics, nnd snid she w ill work hurd to see Ihey nre properly funded. "We need to make sure they have the equipment to do whnt Ihcy need to do," O ’Maru said. “Whal Ihey do is loo important a scrvice to the couniy not to take cnre o f them." O’Mura snid uncmployniciit in Ihc couniy is loo high, und believes Duvie is u prime loca tion for clean industry expan sion, But she also said she feels Ihut giving big businesses incen tives to move to the area are like swallowing a large pill, "I'm willing lo bile Ihe bul let on giving incentives to busi ncsses lo move into the area," O’Mara said. “As long as Ihcy give Davie County a long term commltlmcni.” O’Mara suid the type of |ii|sl- ncss thnt Duvie should seek is clean industry thnt offers good wage opportunities with ben- cfiis. She snid while most cffort.s nre tied up in bringing large companies to the triad, she be lieves small uml midsize com panies Ihul employ 2,‘i lo .SO people would be ideal. GOP Plans Poll Watching Party The Davic County Republican Party will hosl a poll watching party, wilh food und television coverage, beginning ul 7 p.m. Tues day, Nov. 2, at Ihc OOP llcad(|unrlers, l‘)l S. Main St., Mocksville. ж w .w Ш w W..W.W W w w w w w P O R K B A R - B - Q U E a n d C H I C K E N P I E S U P P E R SATURDAY, OCT. 30 Couifty Line Volunteer Fve Department 1619 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) Adult B uffet-$7 «U n d e rlZ -$5 Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 4PM . ? Take outs Available & Sandwiches Available at 9:00 AM ►' Ж АЖ Ж 'ЖЖЖЖ Ж-Ж ж л MrmrmrÆÊTM Щ REAL ESTATE W EEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/BrokerPremier Carolina Propohles WHEN THE LIGHT FIXTURES DON’T CONVEY Before yon llsl your home for .•^ulc, lake a curefitl look aroiind. Arc there siiiiie valued items lluil you wnnl to lake wilh you? You may not wish lo part with the diniag room chanUclier ihM has been in your fiunily for lliree generalinns, Ihe ceiling fun in Ihe masler bedroom, or Ihe built-in cusloni bookcases in your home office. Normally all (ixliircs are ennveyed lo the new owners when a house is sold. This includes anything that is attached lo walls or ceilings and, in some ureas, idl mujor appliances thnt arc insiulled In Ihe house. If you hnvc fixtures Ihul you don’l wiuit lo convey, lell your ageni what you want cxeUided from the agreement at Ihe time yon list your property for sale, ll is best lo remove any light llxlures or ceiling fans llial you plan lb lake wiili you und repluce Ihcm before the property is shown. List nil items thal arc nol being sold w ilh the house on your home fact sheet lo ensure Ihnl ihey will nol become nn issue when a buyer iiiukes an offer. ^ Pehbie is an award-winning fiill-linic ¡irnfessional real esuuf broker in Pavie Coiiniy. I'or imifessimuil udvive on all aspects of hiiying and xellini! real estate, yon can reach Debbie al Premier Caralina Properties, 336~ 998-7777 ar 336-909-1284, or visll her website al H’ww.pcpnc.coin, SAMPLE BALLOT THREE EASY STEPS TO VOTING TO VOTE: PRESS STYLUS INSIDE UOX TO THE RIGHT OF YOUR c h o k:e(S). t iie c h o ic e w il l inOMLIOHT AND AN “X" WILL APPEAR IN DOX. •• TO co n tin u e, press tu b "NEXT PAGE“ DOX. TO REVIEW. PRESS -PREVIOUS PAOH" UOX. WHEN FINISHED MAKING ALL CHOICES. PRESS RED -VOTO" n u n o N TO RECORD THE VOTES. -JS— OmClAL MUOr « enOML ELtcrim Mill coftry. тяти oiROLim но1Л}1ш 2, tm И. p. Udit Hoy, lb CtMlnuR Ditfte County Bun! of Electlant to «3« Ualng the ргежя In ld e the box to the rle h t of the c«nd(d«te(i) of your choice. The choice w ill hlehllvht and tn “X" w ill «ppcip In the box. ff gou cfunfo m t "Ind. preu the tty U t Intlde ihe Ъоя iM the choice w ill * M ifhlghllght atd the « III 4l»M peir. Ute the atylui to Màe «nother teleetlen. TO CAST Л miTE-m иатЕ ir Ifou Mlih to write In a caiidldatei uhere fw nltted« prêta the MITE-IH box attoclated with the office. ГоИом the dlrecttmui nn tta WRITC-IN асгееп. Write-iw wotea «rè authorited to be counted in certain racea. Fttge 1 of ÏΓMext P o fIB --------------------гогтвЕ81»тгш ’и1сгр|1Е31дтт--------------------01 m wmB 8TME3 Thti Office № tt ba w tM on Ssptratety Гпм Other Qtf Itn (You м у w te fo r WC Party) John P. Xerry/John Ediunls Dm Г ввогдв li. 'ButluDlck Cheney'..................................................................Щ [ nichael Ba^nitplk/Rlciwinj С м ^дм ......................................................U b fUrlte^ln ............................................................ " •• TO CIIANOE CHOlCEi SIMPLY PRESS STYLUS INSIDE DOX OP NEW CHOICE. NOTE; IN MULTI-SEAT (VOTE FOR MORE THAN ONE) OFHCES IT MAY BE NECESSARY TO CANCEL A CHOICES) BEFORB MAKING NEW CHOICE(S) . TO CANCEL A CHOICE; SIMPLY PRESS STYLUS INSIDE HOX AND THE CHOICE WILL UN.HIGHLIGIIT AND THE “X“ WILL DISAPPEAR. a. Tp w te for a ll carUtdatea of one H rty ía ttralght ticket), prtia the box bealde t(« i^ rty for uhote candldalea дм wlih to wte. b. Гсм МЦ vete a « p ili tlchet bg not p re tti^ the Stratfht Ticket box, but ^^preatln« the box oppotlte the мне of each candidate for wfoi you with lo c.Jfw м у alao^vete a t»M t ticfcat tu pr» « lne the atraletn Ыя and Н у fft« tiii| the box oypoeite the wee of ant candidate \m choo^TST; different H M y.Jn anu «ми<-а«аГг.ее where t Ticket ЬаГТГГ «JÜ-l/y « .I. tof с м ш т d . » p . , и г ||„ и» .1«, .» еррмМе the мйе of ami_e«nd(44Ui цац choo«a lethat race nf Mi'.«! jtMchjyw preaxed the »1геиьГTicket box toTiwre ugu t*ite~?rìrSi rouluue_Esluh_i-впи □ or 1 1 Max« -Л«ПО- nmcMTic«malliivi...ilintMiM' StMlell fWHII tlCKH (Tmi м у vote for ОМ fM IY) Zrtklm Bwletülchiu^ aiirp...Тоя''в4'11еу''.... _ « flte -ín гапйшн Clfoo м у «ote for ОИЕ) Jr. Ulroleia Fort “ Tìii itmliiii ot Ьябтз s u Congrauloiul D ltirlc t lï« i н и n ia fo , onci гагййшMU wte tor OfttJnik. E»ley „P.iplcli J. Itllin llm i..........................................brbir. Iloi, '... _!ax Lf loUB P n g e o r 11*r < o x t-V jn« nm ч ш г ш г fiDUBWflir— tYou lui; vote fo r СИК) Beverly Eaves Perdue Snyder ....... Christopher Cols U b f Hoy Cooper Joe lfnnll .......... Ш M rottE i ---------- (Vou Mil w te for ont) веиП .........П Ralph Canbell------^i*.Ue (terpHi rra «rtiiuii <*0« 0Ц1 «oto (m a a i ................Е й Irltt.Cbbb stewe iráxtiár..... И« BfflWlillitil M М111ШШ— (You MU vote tor ОПК) ...........Й Я Л я long C: Ü oW t Irawieu T ïiià w iliQ lD H iito riftw Iiiy tir-''“tVou MU vote for (K tl ..........т , 1. p « f ï « 1 г « 0 » 5 o r 11 j N e x - t Р в Д И _ UiynCleríe' flerrii.......... ''y o r t m m o m s n m —(you MU vote for OHO ...............S R lU lM Г. Ih n lu ll ■ J'U ««■ ............ h ii stcKttSF or s m ii (You My vote to r OHI) ..............bi ñ П ПИ SuraiHIDII)BII nr nuLIC ШЗТШСЦрН--------------------— tYoH MU vote Гог m i) June S. AthInton . r-, B iw .........................:..............................................................?” D » ■ - í l í í s y í ' É * - ■ Ь 1»-*Й 5Ш В Г“------------ tYey MU w te for ONI) "ep П ....■:........ larry C. Browti Áníree С. Brock гш Г Ш Г з й й т !---------------* DISTRICT 34 (You MU vote for OU) ................... 1 I * K * a u lo u s 1 1- 1 P e g e Ь o r 11 N e s x ^ Р а н е ■ ■' га я з га тп и и я -' ■ DIStllCf 71 (You MU wte for (MX) Julia Crauen Ikward ВерП FOR u e is m or DUOS (Yoe MU wte fo r 0W> n. Brent Shoaf ЯврП m c o im o ra is s im n (You MU vote for ntUC) 1ам IbrkUna D'lUra Toe Pleelng JohtMiy fnjB Richard Poln^xter Вем Г .............Itep L . . ZO(H OmCML КИ.рМТ13ЛИ W jüt Sarah Parker Jrihn n. Tiiroe IDR SUPRDU CQURt ASSUCIMt JUDGE (You MU wte for cnt) .......'.............я 1 l*r-OU lOIIKI Рлиа P ntfo V o r 1 1 1 N o x i:.. Га я« . ■ n)* iiufHDii сияггаятгш г (You м у vote fo r OHKI Xonnle Analey Rachel Lea Ikinter ItaMrd I. Hanning, Jr. Betty IfcCroilden frad Ib rrtto n i Jr. Paul Rartln №wby iRaruln Schiller Jane« Й. Munn. Jr. _____________ЖШГГергёЯЗлш ^<You м у vote fo r ONI) Lindi Псбев Bilí firtir.... Ibnl. 0. Iry.nl ÍÍ'ÍIm ’C.''Siati« ' FDR CaiRt or А ГГШ JtlKE (in i ы\1 into fo r (M l M ;Un Jackpn law Tliinrnbiaro nn COJRt or МГСИЬ JUtGE(You м у uoie Гог DKK) P r n u l a u s___Еаав.О оГ 11 N e x t 6a le firahan “Т0Г2ГТЯ31ЯТСГгаЯПШ*Г (You м и vote for (1ИС1 FUR 22 DISmÎCT COUT JÜOGë~" (Vnu My vota for ONE) U m Shuplno fiu lla itnw fflIL I IMfn Ci)NSmiATtDH~ »ISTXICT SUrtWISQX (You My vote for ONC) I. H, •■Cookie*'Jonet l/rUe»In ÓP m m cAKJLiw аИЗПТЦПОЩ «UHDflOiTS PrcsulcjiiK ~ï*S«e~0""ôr 11 M o x t. ïîrr ConatitetioMl «MndMnt to promte local econoelc and ccMunlty deveiopnent projecta by 11) pem lttino the General Asxe«ib(y to eMct general iawa otvlng countlea. flitle t. and townt the power to finance public Inprouimentt aaioclated with qualified private ecoKMic end cawuniiy inpraueneiili within deweiopMent dlatricta. ax long aa tha financing la aecured by (ha additional tax reveruei retultina fron the enhanced property value within the dewelo|nent d ie trlc t and la not secured by a pledge of the local c fe lth and credit or двпега! taxtng authority, which flnancir« la not aubject* to a referenduej and (11) pernlttlng the owners of property in tho developiient dta trlct to agree to e ninlmie tax value fo r their property, which le ЬЫ1пд on future owners at long aa tha develepMnt d is tric t U In exlatence. ...................................................................*.................. ГОЯ Q------------------------------------;_______________' WAiliST n P x * Q M ta u s— E « a s _ 1*а(|в IO сэГ 11“N e x l; Polls Open 6:30-7:30; 4 New Sites In County Diivic County polling places will be open from 6:30 u,m,- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov, 2 for voters to cast their ballots. Voters in four precincts will cast theif ballots in a new lo- ctfjiion: • Hillsdale, Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815 US 1.58; • East Shady Grove, fellowship hall of AclvaiKc First Bnp tisl Church, 19.38 NC 801 S.; • Soulh Mocksville, fellowship hall of First Presbyterian Church, 114 8, Clemenl St.; and • North Mocksvillc County, lellowship luill of Oak Grove Uniied Melhodist Church, 1994 US 158, ■ - лкплшгя---------------------------— C oM lH ulliii»! m ndxsnt to prauijo lh a l tho Contrai «»Cfiblu н у p la n tho Clear proceeda af c W il penalties, c iv il forfelturea, and c iv il fines collected by a State agency In a State fund to be used excluslvelu fo r M lnU tnlno free public achonla. ....................................................................... ГОЙ П •------------------------------------------ -- •_______________АвлШП_мшишшт m - ConatlUitlonal i it to provide fo r the flr e t tem of office fo r M glatraU e of the General Court of Justice to be two years and for subsequent terBs to be foup yeart. HoTe BUTTOM .......nw сftfiftiioT f W ter Niklng AIL of youp xelections preis tho Ш UOTE fiUrrm to cast wup ballot. Pk*o m I o u s P ttfia P e o ra 1 1 o r 1 1 Andrew Brock Enjoys Mingling With Constituents Uy Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord State Sen. Andrew Brock has spent much of the last few weeks meeting constituents. Unlike muny politiciuns, however, Brock is not greeting his constituents al the typical fund raising dinner or "meet and greet” functions so many politi cians do at re-election time. Brock, a lifelong resident of Davie (and at 30 the youngest member of the Senate), meets his constituents doing Ihe sume thing he’s been doing for the lust four years, "1 go to a lol of meetings to hear and understund whuts go ing on in my district,” Brock said, "Sometimes when I go I’m in jeans and n t-shirt, I blend in with the crowd, ll allows me the opportunity lo really see whal the concerns of people in Davic and Rownn county are," Brock, a conservative Re publicnn, said he looks ul all sides of an issue before he tries to act. He said his districl, which .covers Rowan and Davie coun ties, has a lot of issues thut need his attention, ond that lenves him little time to spend working on new votes, “I gol my work elhic from my father, no Job is done until it’s done,” Brock suid. "If I’m fortunnte enough to be re elected, I’ll continue lo work on key issues thnt nre not com pleted.” Brock suid he believes the stole can tun more efficiently, and he gets frustrated by govem- menl agencies thnt don’t take n fiscally responsible approach lo managing budgets, "We need to run more like private industry does,” Brock A said. "I gel crilicnl of govem- 1 ment agencies when I hear I people giving a sigh of relief . because they passed un audit, il gets mo angry. Il shouldn’t be a victory, it’s what their supposed to do.” Brock suid he understands why businesses are given incen tives to move into an area, but he docsn’i agree wilh it. He said there is too much inequity when il comcs to offering financial incentives, and lhat puls addi tional tax burdens on the com munity Irying lo attract the busi- hess. “Why not give the break to everybody?” Brock suid. "There are a lol of mom and pop busi nesses that .should enjoy the same breaks and opportunities as bigger busincsses. We need to take care of our smnll and mid size business owners too.”. Brock said the loss of jobs lhat have stormed the aren have hud a devastuting affcct on Ihe triud, und purticularly the districl he represents. "Earlier this year a senator from the const wanted money lo help his cotistilucnls thnt were damaged by the hurricane thut blew Ihrough the urea. I argued that wc had a luirricnne too, it’!! culled unemployment.” As the only scnulor in the slnle on both the upproprintions and finance commillee. Brock said he is in the position to know where money is wasted und can be put lo better use. "I know where ils coming from and going to,” Brock suid, "People arc getting to know how nscully conservative I nm. If you can find a way to save money, ' why not do il?” Brook said he knew at an curly age that he wus destined to be involved in some type of pub lic scrvicc, nnd he sought Ihe advise of his lale father ubout politics, “My dad lold me, It’s not about you, or the lilies,” Brock said. “It’s the ideals you stnnd for. If you stand up for thoiie, you’ve won.” Atlanta Woman Tries To Give Officer A Car An Allnntn, Ga. Woman wus involuntarily committed to Broughton psychiatric hospitul nfter she was found barefoot und wandering on a Mocksville street Saturday night. Mocksville Policc Officer John Coley first talked to the woman just ufler 9 p.m. when he saw a rcd Chrysler LXl at Depot and Railroad streets with a woman standing beside the cnr. The woman told Coley she was fine, nnd handed him Ihe keys and said she didn’t want Ihe car any more, Ihut her husband would buy her another. She ihen walked off, Coley reporled. The officcr then checkcd the woman's identificntion, nnd found she wasn’t wanted and didn’t have a criminal record. “I’m not crazy. The car is yours,” she lold Coley. The woman walked off, and when Coley called Sgl. Duniel Matthews to the scenc, they couldn’t locate her. Keys were in the ignition of Ihe car, us wns whnt uppeured lo be expensive jewelry. Coley locked Ihe car and look Ihe keys. Oflicers found tho name of a woman in Atlanta who told them lhal Ihe woman, Rebecca Aziee, had worked for a lurgc law firm in Atlanta and was u woman of means who owned a large amount of rcntui properly. Azlec was found nearby, at Depot and Bailey sireels, Sunday afternoon. She was barefoot, cold and wet. She did nol know her name and finally gave Of ficcr Danny Chandler her puss- porl. "I nsked her where she wus from: she poinlcd up,” Chundlcr reported. She agreed to go to the po- lice station with officers, and began “talking out of her head,” the officer reported, She became combative when they suggested she go lo Ihc hospital. Officers pul handcuffs and leg irons on the woman nnd look her lo Dnvic Couniy Hospilni, where she was sent to Broughton Hospital for 96 hours of obser vation. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 28,2004 - 5 The following cuscs were heurd in Dnvle Districl Court on Octobcr 19. Presiding: Judge Snmuel A. Cathey, Proscculing: Curlton Terry und Kevin Beale, Assistant DAs. - Lucio Almazon, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 duys, suspended 3 ycurs, must remain gainfully employed, sur render license, nol to drive a mo tor vehicle until properly li censed, assessment, 24 hours community service, $100, cosl, - Caroline Athey, misde mennor larceny, senlenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 monlhs, su pervised probnlion, restilullon $ 100, $ 180 attorneys fees, $ 100, cost, will uppeal verdict; posses sion of drug purnphenuliu, dis missed per plen. - Robin Bures, driving wliilc revoked, pruyer for judgement, cost. - Paul Barrier, contributing to Ihe delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 2 yeurs, unsupervlscd probnlion, no contnct wilh Snmnnlhu Holmes, $100, co.st: po.ssession of nicohol under age 21, dis missed per pleu; contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed. - Robert Becker, speeding 92 in n 70, reduced to exceeding u sdafc speed, $25, cost. - Brittnny Bernnrd, speeding 95-70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe, viola tion of protective order, di.s- missed, defcndcnt deceased. - Steven Butler, dDWI, sen lenced to 60 duys, suspended 3 yenrs, must remnln employed, surrender licensc, nol to drive n vchlcle unlil properly licensed, ussessment, 24 hours community .service, $100, cost; child not In seatbelt, dismissed. - Eyder Cnrvnjal, drivinmg while revoked, $100, cost; pos session of ficticious licensc, dis missed per plen; speeding 63 In a 45, consolidated with prior ver* diet. - Charles Ciaybrook, speeding ■ 86 in a 70, reduced to imprper equipment, $50, cosl, - Karen Coates, misdemeanor possession of a controlled sub- slnncc, dismissed prosecuting witness fulled to nppeur; pos.scs- slon of drug puruphenuliu, dis missed proscculing witness fniled lo uppeur; domestic crimi nal trespass, dismissed prosecut ing witness fulled to nppeur; brenking and entering u molor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, breaking and entering dismissed pro.scculing witness failed lo ap pear, - Ronnie Coble, disorderly conduct, dismissed; dnmnge to properly, dismissed, - Briiiany Crocker, speeding 95 in a 70, rcduccd to exceeding a safe speed, $75, cost, - Arthur Crossley, driving while impaired, .sentenced to 90 days, suspended 3 years, must remain gainfully employed, sur render license, nol to drive a mo tor vehicle until properly li- cen.sed, usscssmenl, no operation of n moier vehicle for 60 dnys, $100, cost; civil revocntion of li cense, dismissed per plea; no op erators license, dismissed per pleu, possession open container, dismissed per pleu. - Amnndn Dod.son, misde mennor probnlion violnlion, sen tence uclivuied, - Mursie Everhart, allow un licensed driver, dismissed. - Jeremy Harden, forgery of endorsement, reduced to com mon law forgery, pruyer for judgement; uttering forged en dorsement, dismissed. - Jose Hernandez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 3 years, must remain gainfully employed, sur render license, not to drive a mo tor vehicle unlil properly li censed, assessment, 24 hours community service, $500, cosl; driving while revoked, dis missed; civil revocation, dis missed. - Foster Horne, driving while revoked, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of an address change, $100, cosl. - Sleven Ivey, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. - Jessica Jackson, simple af fray, dismissed prosecuting wit ness fniled to uppeur - Lyturu Jncipies, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Luis Jimenez, driving while impulred, senlenced to 90 dnys, suspended 3 yenrs, must remain gainfully employed, surrender li cense, nol lo drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, ns- sessmcni, 24 hours community scrvice, $100, cost. - John Leuch, DWI, scntenccd to 90 days, suspended 3 yenrs, must remnln gainfully employed, surrender license, not to drive u motor vehicle until properly li censed, usscssmenl, no operulion of a motor vchlcle for 60 dnys, $100, cost. - Justin Leonard, possession of drug puruphenuliu, sentenced to 30 duys, suspended I ycur, su pervised probnlion, usscssmenl, nol be in possession of uny pnrnphennrin or drugs, $100, cost; 2 counis possession of al cohol under. 21, dismissed por plea; 2 counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, di.s- missed perplea; resisting a pub lic officer, dismissed per pleu; misdemennor possession of n controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - Erica Lyons, speeding 49 in a 35, dismissed per plea; 4 counts driving while revoked, dismissed per plea; 2 counts ficticious li cense, dismissed per plea; failure lo securc under 17, dismissed per plen; failure to wenr seatbelt, dis missed per plea; exceeding posted speed, dismissed per plea. - Michael Murklund, nssnuit by pointing n gun, prnyer for judgement, cost; 2 counts assault by pointing u gun, dismis.sed per plea. - Javier Gian, 3 counts mis- dcmcunor child abuse, dismissed. - Nntnlle Osborne, resisting public officer, sentenced lo 45 days, credit 54 days; fieticlous in formation, dismissed per plea; fnllure tq wear seatbelt, dis missed per plea; felony posses sion of, cocaine, dismissed per plea; possession drug paruphcnullu, consolidutcd with prior verdict. - Iris Paguugo, speeding 87 in u 70, reduced lo 74 in n 70, $10, cost; expired regislrnlion, dis missed per plen. - Charlie Philips, open con tainer alcohol,.dismissed per plea; speeding 91 in a 70, re duced to 74 in a 70, $10, cosl; driving while revoked, dis missed. - Venesa Roel, driving while impaired, driving while im paired, sentenced to 90 days, sus pended 3 years, must remain gainfully employed, surrender licensc, not lo drive a molor ve hicle until properly licensed, as sessment, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. ' - Clifford Ramsamooj, speod- ing 90 in u 70, reduced to exceediong a safe speed, $25, cost. - Duvid Ray, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Dean Riendeau, driving while revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, not to drive a vchlcle until properly li censed, unsupervised probation, attorney fee $245, $100, cost; speeding 60 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driving while revoked, dismissed per plea; expired reg istration, dismissed per plea. - Amy Schaubhut, speeding 93 in u 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $25, cosl. - Christopher Self, speeding 88 In a 70, $25, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Michael Smith, possession of alcohol under 21, prayer for judgement, continue counseling. - Felipe Sosa, reckless driv ing lo endanger, reduced lo un safe movement, $10, cosl, - Kuplce Sutherland, speeding 83 In tt 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Brian Tetiva, failure lo wear seatbelt, $25, $50 cost, - Brian Thompson; disorderly conduct, dismissed, - Robert Valentine, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Jonathon Vernon, assault on a female, senlenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, must remain employed, anger assessment und management, stay away from victim, $100, cosl, - Michnel Wafford, second de gree trespass, sentenced to 4 duys, credit for 4 days, - Misty Wntson, open con tainer of alcohol, $25, cost; speeding B3-70, dismissed/plea. - Elnlne Winter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo 74-70, $10, cosl. S a l i s b u r y P e d i a t r i c A s s o c i a t e 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 C r a i g h e a d College: Duke University - Bachelor's degree in biological anthropology and anatomy Medical School: Bowman Cray School of Medicine Residency; Pediatrics, Medical College of Virginia - Richmond, Va. Ы Board eligible In Pediatrics Salisbury Pediatric Associates ‘ 129 Woodson Street - Salisbury, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704) 636-5576 MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org V O T E Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner P H Tom Fleming P le a s e V o te N o v e m b e r 2 n d , 2 0 0 4 . T h a n k Y o u . Paid for by Tom Flcmins, Candidate if ■1 и ' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 P u b lic R e c o rd s M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Tlic followini; incidents were reported 10 Ihc Mocksville Policc Department. - The larceny of five Heat Wave bags from Domino's Pizza was reported Oct, 18. - Thu larceny of $100 from a residence on Hospitnl Street was reported Oct. 19. - The larceny of video games from Movie Gallery was re ported Oct. 20. - The larceny of $21.56 in gasoline from Rushco 15, Salisbury Road, was reported Ocl. 20. - The breaking, entering and larceny of property from a resi dence on Heiitlicr Courl was re ported Oct. 20. - The larceny of $42 worth of gasoline from Rushco 8, Yadkinville Road, was reported Oct. 21. - The larceny of un acetylene tank und un oxygen tank from a site off Depot Street was reported Oct. 2.1 - Someone attemped to pass two counterfeit $ 100 bills, it was reported Oct. 22. - The larceny of $5 worth of gasoline from Rushco 15, Salisbury Road, was reported Oct. 23. Arrests - Franklin Ventress Favre, 39, of214 Ashley Lane, was charged Oct. 20 with felony worthless check. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Ivan Pulido Mttrtincz, 23, of 117 Windsong Road Apl. 201, was chargcd Oct. 21 with assault on a female. Trial date; Nov. 4. - Crystal Cluricc Steele, 26. of 2010 US 601 S., was chargcd Oct. 21 with three counts each of forgery and uttering. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Norris Eugene Hudson, 39, of 148 Fosler St., was chrged Oct. 23 wilh larccny and DWI. Trial dale;Nov. 18. - Silvalo Minunda, 35, of 144 Shuler Road, was chargcd Oct. 23 with DWI, driving without a license nnd speeding. Trial date: Dec.-3. - James Wesley Wingo, 30, of Yadkinville. was charged Oct. 24 with nssault and aiding and abet ting misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Joshua Shannon Wingo, 22. ofYadkinville, was charged Oct. 24 with assault and lurceny. TrinI date: Nov. 18. Tk-afflc Accldcnts ' - Brandon Lee Hedrick, 16, of Camden Court, Advance, failed to slop Ihe 1987 Jeep he wns driving on South Main Street at 2:40 p.m. Oct. 19 be fore it hit Ihc rear of a 2001 Toyota driven by Wendy Jaclyn Fulk, 17, of Shudy Grove Lune, Advance, reported Assistant Chief W.J. Stoneman. - Steven Lee mcLemore. 45, of Sofley Street, told Officcr S.W. Shore that he was riding a Mo-Ped on Park Avenue when he was forced off the road,by a while, mid-sized car driven by a Hispanic male. - A Winslon-Salem woman was charged with hit nnd run af lcr a wreck in the South Davie Middle School parking lot al 5:45 p.m. Oct. 21. Pamela Swangrcn Amn, 56, was driving a 2001 Honda that sidcswiped a parked 2000 Honda owned by Cherry Cheeks Frye of Mocksville, reported Officer R.A. Donuthon. - A Mocksville teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after n wreck on Park Av enue at 10:05 a.m. Oct. 22. Timothy Ray Thompson, 16, of Liberty Church Road, was driving a 1989 Ford Ranger pickup truck al an estimated 50 mph and losl conlrol, causing it to go off Ihe roud to the right and strike a telephone pole, reported Officer R.M. Robbins. L a n d T r a r v s f e r s Ф- The following land transfers were filed with Ihc Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wiih $2 representing $ 1,000. - Frederick W. Cobum 11 and Joyce M. Cobuni lo Phillip Jun ior Forrest and Betty Jean Forresi, 2.08 acres, Fullon, $30. - William Calvin Ijumes and Vertic Coulter Ijame.s to Henry L. Walker and Sandra T. Walker, 35.79 acres, Calahaln, $260. - Pha.se IV Really lo Julie O. Hunter, 1 lot, $320. - The Cana Group to Phase IV Realty, 1 lol. $40. - Carolina Fnrm Credit to James Hugh Cartner Jr. and Lisa Cleary Cartner, 3 tracts. - Rittt Carol Moore to Jonathan Mitchell Barringer, 1 lot, - C.J. Ramey, ultorney In fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properiies, I lol, Farmington, $116. - Mary Everhart Sawrey Th ompson nnd Ray J.Thompson to Robert David Everhart and Dor olhy Smith Everiiart, 11.43 acres, Fullon, $89. - Donuld Hibburd und Elsie M. Hibburd to Bermuda Village Retirement Cenler, 1 condo minium, Fanninglon, $400. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Ccnicr lo Donald Hibbard and Elsie Hibbard, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $400, - Weslvlew Development to Darren Burke Conslruclion, I lot, Farmington, $77, - Louise S. Adams to The Community Foundntion of Davic County, half interest, 44.5 acres. - L. Frnnces S. Temple and Jesse C. Temple to The Commu nity Foundntion of Dnvie County, half inlcresi, 44.5 ncrcs. - Samuel Wayne Canter nnd Roxanne Canter to James Barry McBride and Jatnes Russell McBride, 7 lots, Mocksville. - Federal Nalionnl Mortgnge Assoeinlion to Timothy S. Shoffneer nnd Amanda C. Schoffner, I lot, Mocksvllle. - Franccs P. Farmer lo Will iam L' Duggins and Jay C. Brewer, .68 acre, Calahaln,, $24. - DRW Properties to Jo.seph Michael Morrison doing busi ness as Jo.seph Design and Con slruclion, I lol, Mocksville, $30. - Joseph Michael Morrison/ Joseph Design & Constraction to John P. Cricknrd, 1 lol, Mocks villc, $274. - Wcstview Development to Darren Burke Construction, 1 lol, Fnrmington, $77, ■ - Dnrren Burke Construction lo Chris Sechrisi nnd Wendy Forleseue, I lot, Fnrmington, $542, ■ - Denier Mnnagcmcnl Ser vices to Chuck Hutton Leasing, .5 acre, Mocksvillee, $1,206. - C.J. Rnmcy, attomey in fact for Oak Valley A.ssocintes, Ridge Run Properties nnd Onk Vulley Properties to Mitcli Lowery Con struction, 1 lot, Farmington, $200. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Mike R. Booe nnd Beveriy C. Booe, 1 villa, Fannington, $404. - BRC DcvblopmonI to Carios F. Goodrich and Donna C. Goo<lrich, .36 acrc, Mocksville, $240. - Keith Mnrshnll to Kcllh Marshall and Carla Marshall, 5.37 acre. Shady Grove. - Southland Constmction to Richard C. Bums, 1 lol, Fulton, $355. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Assoeinles, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Propcrtie sto Essex Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $181. - Veterans Affairs to Franklin L, Mullis, 4.03 acres. - Henry Theodore Bahnson lo Judy Louise Bahnson, I lol. Shady Grove. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington lo Chnrles J. Jones Jr. nnd Pairicin Terrill Jones, I lol, Fulton, $41. - John W, Fletcher 111, sub stitute tmstee to Vnnderbilt Mort gage and Financc, .99- acre, $118. - Ann Butler to Thomas Barney and Jennifer Carter, I lol, Mock,sville,$230. - C.J. Ramey, nllbmey in fact for Onk Vnllcy Associates, Ridge Run Properties nnd Oak Valley Properties lo Crnig Cnrter Builder, I lot, Furminglon, $250. - So. Piedmont Lnnd Devel opment lo Dnvid Gordon nnd Gordon, 1 lol, Mocksvillc, $44. - Hnrold Lloyd Rollins nnd Mnrtha H. Rollin.s to Lorri ' Cheree Joncs, 1.01 acres, Mocksvillc, $220. - Edwin H. Ferguson Jr., trustee lo Lee H. McCulloh and Sherry H. McCulloh, 2 acros, Mocksville, $60. - Sam I, Hillon and Irene T. Hillon lo Brandon Clark Hillon and Henther Smith Hillon, 6 ncrcs, Clnrksville, - Cnmbridge Isenhour Homes to Mnrgurcl L. Crutchfield nnd Kenneth E. Crutchfield Sr., I villn, Fanninglon, $436. - Oak Vnlley A.ssocintcs lo Cnmbridge Isenhour Homes, 2 lots, Farmington, $89, - Oak Valley Associates lo Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 2 lols, Farmington, $89, - Gordon K, Whitney ond Donna D, Whitney to Marquis Building, 1 lot, Farmington, - Marquis Building lo Perry Barlelt and Gloria Bartclt, 1 lot, Fannington, $980. - Gary Leonard Daniel nnd Delores K. Dnniel, Rhondn Dnniel Snider nnd Scotty L. Snider. Beveriy Daniel Hnrtselll and James W. Hnrtsell, heirs of SnmucI Leonard Daniel lo Bulner Rcal Estate Investments, 1.15 acres, Cnlnhnln, $28. - Jane D. Hudspeth nnd Will iam Hudspeth to AbaUoir Prop erties, 7.44 acres, Mocksville, $165. - Grimes H. Parker Jr. nnd Frances L, Parker, Patty Parker Lookabill and, Ronald T„ Lookabill lo Grimes H. Parker Jr., third interest, Hohn Thomns Purker, Ihird interest, nnd Patty Parker Lookabill, third interest, I lol, Jemsalem. - Jack C. Corriher Sr. nnd Clara G, Corriher (99% I'nlercst) to C. Thomas Corriher, I lot, Mocksvillc. - Crnig Cnrter, Builder to Charles Dale Slnte and Janet ^ Christine Long Slate, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $76i ,.\,n. . S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e r \ t The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff's Department. - On Oct. 12 an assault wus reported ut North Davic Middle School, Mocksville. - A book was reported stolen at William R, Davie School, Mocksville on Ocl. 13. - On Ocl. 18 an assaull was reported al a location on Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc. - Robert Bostic reported the break-in of a motor vehicle nt a car lot on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Oct. 18. - On Ocl. 18 Deborah Dull reported smokeless tobacco, a leaf blower, and money were laken from a busine.ss on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Jennette Bruce reported n suspicious person nt n residence on Peoples Creek Rond, Ad vnnce on Ocl. 19. - On Ocl. 19 Kelly Rupocinski reported n lost cell phone at a home on March Ferry Road, Advancc, - A cloniestic dispute was re porled at a residence on Byerlys Chapel Road, Mocksvillc on Oct. 19. ' On Ocl, 19 Susan Myers reporled jewelry was laken from a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc, - Snndrn Boswell reported pulio furniture wus dainaged on Roxbury Courl, Advance Ocl. 20. - On Oct. 20 cruelty to nni- A r r e s t s mnis Wiis reported nt n home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Eddie Connor reported someone impersonating un of ficcr al a business on N.C. 801, Advancc on Ocl. 20. - On Ocl, 21 Charles Smith reported forgery al a business on Farmington Road, Mocksville, - John Creekmore reported a brenk-in at a home on Covington Drive, Advance on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 21 Jamie Smith re ported a brenk-in nt n home on Corries Lane, Mocksville. - Brndley Hnrringlon re- ported tools were tuken from a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 22. - On Ocl. 22 Lucretin Fulk reporled a prowler nt n home on Partridge Lano, Advance. - An assaull on a female was reporled at n home on Patricia Way, Mocksville on Ocl. 22. - On Oct. 22 Robert Cline reported a brenk-in ut u business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Durby Beck reporled a break-in at a locnlion on Ijames Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 22. - On Ocl. 22 n violation of n release order wns reported nt a home on Howell Road, Mocks ville. - Larry Brooks reported dam age lo property on Pine Valley Road, Mocksvllle on Oct. 23, - On Oct. 23 Charles Graham reported fuel was taken without pay al a business on N.C. 801 North, Advnnce. - Stephanie Martin reported money wns tnken from a church on Redland Rond, Advance on Oct. 23. - On Ocl. 24 Ralph Blankenship reported a motor scooier wns tuken on Single Lune, Mocksvillc. - A domestic violence protec tion order wiis reported nl n home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 n stalker wns reported at a home pn Becktown , Road,'Mocksvillc. - Phyllis Burgess reported a break-in al a business on N.C. 801 S., Mocksville on Ocl. 24. - On Oct. 25 an assault was reporled at a home on Essie Rond, Mocksvillc. F i r e s Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Ocl. 18: Jenisnlem,4:52 p.m.. Twin Cednrs Golf Roud, huzard- ous conditions; Cooleemee as sisted. Ocl. 19: Mocksville, 9:55 a.m., I larding Street, hou.se fire; Jerusalem assisted; William R. Davie, 8:19 p.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alarm. Ocl. 20: Fanninglon, 3:16 p.m., 1-40 West, track fire; Cen ter assisted, Ocl. 21: Cenler, 5:47 p.m., Mndison Road, fire alarm; Mocksvillc assisted., Oct. 22: Mocksville, 5:08 p.m., U.S, 64 West, automobile accident; Advance, 9:14 a.m., Oak Valley Boulevard, automo bile accidcnl, Ocl. 25: Mocksvillc, 8:28 a.m.. Bethel Church Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted. The Duvic Sherifrs Depart ment mude the following arresls: - Samantha Leigh Willinms, 16, of 135 Green Street, Moeks ville wns urreslcd Oct. 13 for malicious conduct by a prisoner. Trial dale: Ocl. 14. - Marty Wayne Smith, 42, of 128 Drum Lane, Mocksville wns arrested Ocl. 17 for possession of stolen property, possession of drug parapliernalia. Trial dale; Nov. 4. - Michael Dale Wafford, 29, of 208 Powell Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 18 for second degree trespa.ssing. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Gernki Michael Stump, 49, of Boone was arrested Oct. 18 for larceny. Trial date: Oct. 25 in Watauga Counly. - Lanny Alfred Hollings worth, 33, was arrested Oct. 18 for simple possession of sched ule ill, possession of marijuana, and possession of drag parapher nalia. Trial date: Nov. 11. - Stephen Monroe Dillon Jr., 16, of Winslon-Salem wns ar rested. Oct. 19 for violation of a court order. Trial dale: Nov. 4. - Anron Michuel Curtis, 25, of JoncsviHe wus nrrested Ocl. 20 forcnreless nnd reckless driv ing, producing a foreign license. while revoked, driving wilh li cense revoked. Trial dale: Nov. 19. - Ricky Thomus Smith JR., 24, of Asheboro wus arrested Ocl. 20 for larccny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Cynlhia Dale Edwards Cleary, 32, of279 Hobson Drive, Mocksville wns arrested Ocl. 20 for larceny of a motor vehicle nnd driving wilh license revoked. Trial dale: Oct. 28. - Frida Sheets Gilbert, 39, of 2678 U.S. 158, Mocksville, ar rested Ocl. 20 for driving wilh license revoked. Trial dale; Dec. 9. - Tonry Lee Heaggins, 42, Charlotte, nrrested Oct. 21 for child support. TrinI dale: Nov. 16. - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 32, of 1112 Williams Road, Mocks ville wus arresled Oct, 21 for driving with license revoked, failure to register u motor ve hicle, displny of a fictitious tag. nnd no insurnncc. Trial date: Nov. 5. - Bruce Conley Shrewsbury, 34, of 491 Ijames Church Road, Mocksvillc was arresled Ocl. 21 for larceny of ginseng. Trial date: Nov. 17 in Yadkin County. - Genild Henry Roeder Jr., 34, of 237 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 22 for intoxicution, disruption, nnd soliciting from n highwuy. TrinI date: Dec. 9. - Freddy Denn Slunley, 45, of Sniisbury was arrested Ocl. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Stephen Monroe Dillon Jr., 16, of Winston-Salem was nr rested Oct, 22 for failure to ap pear, Trial date; Nov. 10 in Davidson Counly. , - Joseph Gregory Hall, 25, ol 114 Pairicin Wny, Mocksville wns arrested Ocl. 22 for DWI, driving wilh license revoked, nnd nssault on n femnle. Trial date: Dec. 9, H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following Iraffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Pntrol. Accldcnt On Inlerstnie No churges were filed nfler u Dnvie man was involved in an accident on Oct. 22. Larry Lavcrne Enrie of 475 Furming lon Rond, Mocksville was driv ing his 1993 Ford vehicle east on 1-40 when the veliicle wns driven off the lefl side of tlie road. Earie's vehicle collided with a median cable, Trooper M.T. Dalton reported ihe accident oc curred nl approximately 12:30 a.m. Driver Flees Scene Of Wrcck A Duvic mnn wus charged with DWI, obstructing, delaying, no seatbelt, and reckless driving after an accident on Oct, 23. Brian Scoll Bird.song of 190 Tall Timbers Drive, Mocksville was driving his 1999 GMC pick up north on Georgia Road when he drove the truck ucross the centeriine. Birdsong's vehicle came back onto the road in a side skid, ran off the road to the right, collided wilh a ditch, and over turned. After impact Birdsong and a passenger left the scene and were later taken into custody af ter n K-9 .search in the aren. Trooper M.T. Dulton reported tlie accident occurred al approxi mately 2:19 a.m. and there were no injuries. Accident On N.C. 801 A Dnvie man was charged with DWI, no insurance, no op crulors license, and misdemeanor child nbuse nftcr an accident on Oct. 23. Jason Bryce Miller of 155 Alamosa Drive, Advance was driving his 1993 Toyolu ve hicle north on N.C. 801 when he drove the vehicle off the right side of tlie road. Miller's vehicic collided willl a ditclibank on the northbound shoulder. Trooper F,C, Ferguson reported the acci dent occun^d al approximately 9:15 n.m. Miller and two pas sengers, uges 12 and 6 monlhs, were taken lo Forsylh Medical Ccnter in Winslon-Salem. Mnn Chnrged, Drunk Driving A man was chargcd with DWI, careless and reckless driv ing after an accident on Ocl. 24 at 2:45 p.m. Curtis Warren Holmes of Danbury was driving a 1988 Nissan vchicle north on Furming lon Road when he drove Ihe ve hicle lefl of center and overcor- rected. Holmes’ vehicle then went off the rond lo the righl and collided with a wooden fence, reponed Trooper M,C, Howell, Local Veterans To Be Honored At Nov. 9 Appreciation Dinner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 -' A veteran’s appreciation din ner will be held at 5:30 p,m, Nov, 9 at the First Metiiodist Family Life Center. If you are u veteran or active military personnel, you und u guest ure invited to dinner in your lionor. Tliere will be a short pro grum to follow dinner. Cull 751-0611 to regisler. Former Vietnam POW To Speak Here On Nov. 10 Detective John Stephens looi<s over the car abandoned by suspect Marcus Jerome Fortune. - Photo by Robin FergussonPolice Looking For Suspect In Chase Continued I'Yoin Page I of sheriff’s . delcclives. Alexnnder is believed to be Forlunc’s girifriend. Hartman turned his v e h ic le around, und snw For tune drive the car lo n n o th e r drivewuy. He snid that’s when Fortune no ticed them. "When we lumcd our vehicle Fortune around, he took off," Hartman suid. Hurtmun said Fortune sped down US 158 and lurned onto Country Lane at a liigii rate of speed. Wilh Hurtmun in pursuit, Fortune tried to muke u liurd left on Cnmpbcll Road luid struck the renr pussenger side of n ve hicle driven by Lonnie Serfass of Mocksville. Serfass was not injured. Fortune continued to drive down the slioulder of Campbell Road when Hartman snw him throw n bug of wliat appeared to be mnrijunna out tlie window. Police later recovered closc lo an ounce of marijuunn ut thul locution. “We liad pulled along side of him, and he made u move to rnm us," Ilarlmun suid. "He got back on the road and mude II as far as Etchison Road." It was there Ihul Fortune di-ove the vehicle off nn embank ment and into a deep ditch. He escaped on foot. Hartman suid Fortune wns known to.be violent, nnd wns a dnnger 10 anyone trying lo stop him. “If anyone sees him, they should not try to uppreliend him. They should cull us," Hartman said. “Knowing Marcus, he is possibly nnncd. He is a real dan ger to the police." Fortune is facing multiple felony charges, including liil and run, rcckless driving witli wan ton disregard, possession vvitli inlent to dislributc, resisting ar rest, assaull on u public officiul, nnd other misdcmeunor churges. Fortune is fnmilinr wilh Davie's court .system. According to records. Fortune has appeared in court no less than 10 times to face as many as ,35 felony and misdemeanor counts ovor a 12- year period. Hartman suid Fortune is be lieved to be hiding in the urcu, and said it was only a mailer of time before lie surfaced. Fonner Vietnam Wur POW, Col. Ed Hubburd, will speak al the Brock Perfonning Arts Cen ter, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, al II a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, As a survivor of six and a half years of cuptivity in North Viet- num from 1966-1973, Hubburd's story hus been culled compelling und inspirutional, Hubburd joined Ihc Air Force Reserve al age 17 und , in 1962, entered active duly, Sincc his rcleuse from cuptivity, Hubburd went on to uchieve success in his military carcer and as an author nnd motivational speaker. He considers ills greatest ac- CQmplislimenl to be sharing liis lessons of survival wilh others. As a molivalionul speaker, and president of Positive Vcciors, Hubburd encournges others lo overcome adversity and rcaeli beyond Ihelr gonl by developing a positive, focused stute of mind, Hubburd’s uniform bears more lhan 60 commendations and service medals, including Ihe Silver Star for combat .service, the Legion of Merit forsu.slnined exemphiry service, Ihe Distin guished Flying Cross for exem plary aerial combat, ihe Bronze Star for valor, the Air Medal, and the Purple Heart for being wounded by an enemy force in combat. In 1985, Hubburd begun mo- tivulionul speuking und, follow ing Ills retirement from the Air Force in 1990, he fonned Posi tive Vcciors. Sincc then, he hus recounted his story und Ihc les sons he leurned for thousands of members of corponite America, governtnenl agcncies und non profit groups. Hubbard speaks lo civic groups and at public events na tionwide under tlie sponsorship of the fituuicial services firm, Edward Joncs, In addition lo his professional speaking, Hubbard is nn uc- knowledged nrtisi and author. His book, "Escape from the Box: The Wonder of Huniun Poten tial," was published in 1994. Veteran’s Day Observance Planned For Armory A Veteran’s Day observance will bo held just prior to 11 n.m. on Tiiursday, Nov. 11. The JROTC al Duvic Higli School will provide the colors, and the school’s banc'l will play patriotic music. Ron Cox, retired chief of health administration at the Salisbury VA Medical Cen ter, currently dislricl .service of ficer of the N.C. Division of Vet erans Affairs, will be the speaker. In conjunction wilh tlie ob servance, poster and essay con tests for Duvie students will be held. The deudline for entries is Fridny, Nov. 5 nt Mocksville Town Hull. A box in the lobby will be lubled for the conlesi entries. The poster contest is geared ’ for students in grndes kindergur- len Ihrough fifth grade. The es- say conlest is geared for students in grades six through 12. The topic for both: “Ways We Can Show Supporl for Our Amied Forccs Troops." Winners will reccive Savings Bonds. The posters will be displayed al the Nov. 11 observance, and the lop Ihree essay winners will be asked to read their work thul day. The lop three poster winners will explain llieir work. For poster entries, pul your name, age, grade, .school und telephone number on Ihe buck of Ihe poster. lissays must he typewritten, double-spaced, and no more lhan 1,000 words long. The author's name, age, grade, scliool and lelcphonc number sliould be on the back of the es say. R o w a n D i a g n o s t i c C l i n i c 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 . A m y W i l s o n College: UNC-ChapcI Hill - Bachelor's degree in biomedical materials scicncc Mcdicai School: University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Residency.' Internal Medicine, University of Virginia Health Sciences Center Board certified in internal Medicine Rowan Diagnostic Clinic 611 Mocksvillc Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 633-7220 ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rawan.org R o w a n D i a g n o s t i c C l i n i c 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 . D o n n a C h i l d r e s s College: Duke University - Baclielor's degree in biology Medical School: University of North Carolina School of Medicine Residency: Internal Medicine, Carolinas Mcdicai Ccnter Board certified in Internal Medicine Rowan Diagnostic Clinic 611 Mocksvillc Avenue z Salisbury, NC28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)633-7220 MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 28, 2004 i á Church Taking Bids On House Active bids are being taken for the purchase am) removal of a house owned by Liberty Wesleyan Churcli. The hoouse will be sold to the highest bid der and must be moved within 90 days. To learn more, call Louis 'Marroquin al 492-6016 or Debbie Reavls at 704- 546- 2386. Mail bids to Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony, NC 28634. Low Income Energy Assistance Program Applications Available Patti Walters-Armini, Scott and Sharon Hager and Paul Myers completed a Partners In Policymaking class. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 4 Complete Partners In Policymaking I'our Davie residenls were among North Carolina’s I'irsi class of Ihe Partners in Policymaking replication train ing program, Patti Walicrs-Armini, Paul Myers, and Scott and Sharon Hager were among the gradu ates recognized Oct. 24 al the North Raleigh Hilton. The Norih Carolina Council on Devclopnicntal Disabilities ЪтаМ, 0*MarÀ Davie Co. Commissioner On Nov. 2nd You H ave A Choice D avie County! Paid For By Tama M. O’Mara ,i committed funds lo replicate this national training model for building a new network of highly iiiolivatcd individuals equipped 10 posilively inlluence policymakers wlio shape dis ability issues. More than 13,000 graduates nationwide are benenting from this training and growing na tional and international nelwork of community leaders. To learn more, contact Judi Archer at 704-892-1321; or via email at jarcher@ccaaiiiiil.org. The Davic County Depart ment of Social Services will be gin taking applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Progran on Nov. 1. Applications will be taken at the Food Stamp Office at 256 Hospital St„ Mocksvillc, Mon- day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The last day to apply is Nov. 12. The office will be closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day. Eligibility for the program is based on income, resources and the household’s healing source. The household must be vulner able (subject to the rising energy costs). Some Food Stamp house holds will automatically be eli gible. Those households should have received a notice informing them of their eligibility. Food Stamp households lhat are re quired to apply in person will receive a notice telling them to apply at the Food Stamp Office at the Department of Social Ser vices, Verification of the total household income and resources for October will be required. All Ihose who apply during the des- Ignnied time who are eligible will rcceive a one-time payment to. help with heating billls. Those eligible for this assistance will receive payment!! around Feb. I. L o c a l I n s u r a n c e A g e n t s C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l T r a i n i n g Darryl Bandy Jr. and Greg Morris, carccr insurance agents in Davie Counly reprcsenling Stale Farm, have earned the certification of Long-Term Care Professional (LTCP) from the Health Insurance Association of America (HIAA) and Ihe American Association for Long- Terin Care Insurance (AALTCI). Bandy and Morris are aulhorizcd to use Ihe designation initials "LTCP" in conjunction with agent und registered rcpresenlalive. Bandy and Morris earned tlie certification upon the comple- lion of four courses which comprise the Long-Term Care Professional program. They studied course materials, then passed proctored examinations on their knowledge about: • long-term care needs and options; • financing long-term care needs; • design, pricing, and regulation of long-term care insurance policies; and • administration of long-term carc insurance, including the impact of government regula tions such as the Health Insur ance Portability and Accounta bility Acl (HIPAA), Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoktfrom ов<п burning can cause sertous health problems anapollule Ihe air. Thai’s why Ihe slaie regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plani growth can be burned. •Garbage, paper and cnrdboatd •Tires end olnor rubber producta • Bulldinp mnlcrlols, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic malerlnls •Asphalt shtnRlcs and heavy oils «B B H H * I'o ril' household chemicals andogrlculturol products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - If il's allowed under local ordinances, no public pICKup is available and II doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Lanaowners also can open burn vegelalion to clear land or rlghls-of- way, provided that; • Prevailing winds are awoy from built up areas and roads • Fires arc al least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Remimbtr, bum permlu 1шЫ by th i N.C, DIvMon o/Foreit Ritourcet, Ut agenli or any local govemtnent tio not »cum a ptr*on from foUotving Ihtte Blale air iiualtty rulei. For more Informalion, contact: Wlnslon-Salom Regional Olllce Division ol Air Qualily N.C. OopailmonI ol EnvlionmenI andNaluial Rosourcos Phono; (330) 771-4800 (TMi ad paid lor by a violator ol Iho opon burning law.) I JockeyCLOSEOUTSALE S a tu rd a y, O c to b e r 3 0 th Cash Only Location!Jockey Distribution Center, Mocksvlllenko aiadstone Road olf Hwy. SOI South ol Mockavllle lo 264 Holley Road. Call Michelle Reynolds al 284-2544 tor dlroctlons. '■ .Т О Т Й Е ; Г ^ ® ’ ° m A n s O - 1 0 1 Jblr t^s CÖ оиШt^rlted C W b Tills Sutiijiy, Ortolier 31"* ® ^;00-é;30 for *ur ^nnu»! fiillovretft Wtwi»t1ve! On SunJiy, Ociobcr (Im 3 i^ rVom 4.00 io 6:30 pm, Dulin l№tC will hold lu 4ih annual M w « n Ahtnuttv« It 197 Du)in KokI (t nil« eut of Fuminiilon Ro«J and 131).Don'l gcl incited thii yew, pw jrour Tunily the ultinute Htllowm trtai. You tnd your ftmlly will htve 1 blui mUing 'Fac« Mtib" tnd numerouj Cunivil game] for candy tnd prius; you cancntiio thtouKh the maiqucnde of Tntnk-of-Tmiin| or PanlcipaK In a “Cake WtJk" and (hen retu on t htrvot hay ride while »«msina younchv« with « cup of hot chocolate. ' ThifB will be hot dogi and hamburger!. cooUe* tnd caici and drinki ivallable. We will alio hav« lom« livt tniutc playing All food and acllviiiei are FRCUl «David Sfiiiih. (he Paiior al DuJin (* looking foiVf«d to thli annual event “DuJin’a Itallowwi Alicmiiive ofTrn (hrw lignincmt oppodunitiei for ihe conununity; I) It (i an AWCSOMQ thing for children and ihctt (amilin to have a ufe fun nUed evening. 2) li'i time for the communily of fiiih lo reclaim All Hillow’i L've- And 3) there'i optwtunity fort new WORSHIP BxperieiK« @6;4S called KALElDOSCOPa ut for a great evening." For nore laforoialloa m ud Rev. David Salili at Dalli VMC (WS- Aii № tjiS fm J*1b At Win CItMtii CMnMlttt Exped«\cel W/lht Dnw, Pntjtr, til wnfpej In l^ORD. A Un WOHSHtP H)tyeHer>c»l If tl i WORSffJ/’ rtlttnrion gWrj US • wWe new tr«t) t* attuf iranlilfI________ Do you remember the Cleaver family from the 5 0 ’s? Where lives seemed simpler, families were united, marriages were honored, and children were treasured. Guess whal? The Cleaver’s don’l live here anymore. In a day when the home has come under assault, when marriages arc ending al a alarming rale, and our children are being lefi lo pick up Ihc pieces. It is time we do something ubout it. Sunday, October 31 we start a new sermon series callcd "Home Improvement” lo help give some practical help to Ihe problems al liand. Conic and join us at I'arminglon Baplisl Church as wc get back 10 the basics. Home Improvement l<’Hmily Tics (What is the family for?) Octobcr 31 SI @ 11:00 a.m. Mnrrliifie Mullers (How lo have a marathon пшгпаце) November 7th @ 11:00 a.m. KitlsStun' (Some a.t.scmljiy i.i rc<iiiireti) November 14ih @ 11:00 a.m. Tliunksglving Mc-ssngc November 21 st @ 11:00 a.m. (lumvtund Security (OmJIict Muiuigcmeiil) November 28th @ 11:00 a.m. Money Mutter (Resolving financial ims.iiire.'!) December 5th @ 11:00 a.m, IleiiKliy Living (Keeping the family.itrong) December 12ih ® 11:00 a.m. Furmington Baptist Church t83S Fannington Rd VVnrship ® 11:00 n.m. Listen nnlinc ® rurniingtanbnpli.st.orf’ Homnn.s - Vcrse-by-vcr.se on Wediicsduy’.s @ 7:00 p.m. Did you know lhat hislory lells us that when a civiiizaiion undermines the home (which is the building block lo any culture) it is a mailer of time before il falls'/ w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m r Aimoundiig • Evening Hours • N e w P a t ie n ts W e lc o m e • M o s t In s u r a n c e A c c e p t e d Dr. Ellyn Johnson Kinderton Place Vision Center A dvance 940-2015 Q u a lity E y e c a r e C lo s e T o H o m e Kinderton Place Shopping Center * Advance Dr. Ellyn Johnson Dr, Chris Owens Dr, Tom Bull DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 28,2004 - 9Judge Encourages Autism Training For Law Officers Kim Taylor, Superior Courl Judge for Iredell, Alexander, Davic and Davidson countics, spoke before ihc N.C. Acadcmy of Justicc, Basic Law Enforce ment Training (BLET) Revision Commiltec, at the Cary Police Department on Sept. 16. Taylor, the parent of a teen age son with autism, urged the BLET Revision Committee to include mandatory, appropriate autism cducalion and training metliodisi in the BLET curricu lum. “A 44-ycar-old severely autis tic num in Statesville died re cently while in law enforcement custody. He could easily have been by 17-year-old autistic .son, Jnrrett,” she said. Taylor presented the commit tee wilh autism education and training materials contributed by Gary Mesibov, Ph.D., director and professor at the University of North Carolina, Department of Psychiatry, Division TEACCH (The Trcatnient and Education of Autistic and other Conimunica- tion Handicapped Children), Chapel Hill. Betsy Thompson, director of advocacy services for the Autism Socicty of North Carolina, presented tho commit tee wilh a Law Enforcement and Autism training video. Following Taylor’s presenta tion, the BLET Revision Com- B B Q , C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r S a t u r d a y The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will be having its fall pork barbeque and chickcn pic fundraising supper at the fire station on Salurday, Oct. 30. barbeque sandwiches will bo available starting al 9 a.m. Tho supper will start at 4 p.m. Take-out plates will be available the menu will be pork barbeque, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, slaw and homemade des serts of all kinds. The fundraiser is being spon sored by the County Line fircrightcrs and Ladies Auxiliary. Funds raised will bo used for training, operation and mainte nance of tlie fire department. The Counly Line Fire Depnrt ment is locatcd at 1819 Ridge Road jusl off US 64 in south western Davic County near tlie Iredell County line. The depart ment serves Iredell and Davie Counties. niittec took tile following ac tions; • approved the repiaccmcnl of the present language in BLET with that which Mesibov pro posed for autism instruction; • approved the insertion of an instructor nole alerting all school directors nnd inslruclors that a network of autism informntion resources urc available across the state to asiiist in tiie instruction of this topic: • tabled unlil the nexl meet ing any action on the addition of practical exercises to review the exercises us well as the accom panying video wince Ihis could require additional hours in BLET, and such a recommenda tion would have to be made lo the comnii.ssion for a rule-mak- ing hearing; • agreed to communicate its favorable reaction lo Taylor’s presentation to the In-Service Committee of the Criminal Jus ticc Standards Commission and suggest thnt this topic be consid ered forin-service training for all serving law enforcement offic ers. Autism is a developmental disability that affccts a person’s ability to understand what they sec, hear nnd otherwise sense. Autisrn primarily affects communication. People wilh au tism typically have difficulty un derstanding verbal aijd nonver bal communications and learning appropriate ways of relating to people, and objects and events. Autism spectrum disorders arc the third most common de velopmental disability following mental retardation nnd epilepsy. Autism occurs in all races and socioeconomic classes. Family income, lifestyle or education do not affect whether or not a child will be born with autism. For more informntion about tile diagnosis of autism, contnci the Autism Society of North Carolina, 1-800-442-2762. ,t;( 1 if u ivi.i.ix t ★ uivj'.i.i ■X I ★ i<i;-t;i IX I ★ Ki;-i': i,i:( г ★ p ■ ■ ■. _ __шшят X GASTHAUS on the s q u a r e Restaurant, Guesthouse & morel C o i v i E C e l e b r a t e H A L L O W E E N W I T H G a s t h a u s ! W ine Tasting with OLD NORTH STATE WINERY Saturday, October 30tli • 6:30PM until D ow nstairs nt G asthaus >■ 101NOHTII Main Stoect 1’iionki 336-751-79«« M0CKSV11.U; NC 27028 Fa x; 336.753-0981 GASTHAUS on llic S<|uiirc l.l.C Artur Ilclch 0»'ner/Miuiii(;cr Now Skrving A Stci.Kct'ioN OK M ixed D kin k.s Live Entertainment! at Gasthaus Saturday, Oct. 30 HALLOWEEN PARTY with M el Jones & His Bag O f Bones Starting a( 9.00 PM PRIZES FOR 3 BEST COSTUMES!!! S5 CqvQr Cti'arge Fried Pies starting at 9:00 PM S5 Cover Charge A N D R E W C . B R O C K ★ Recruit and Retain Jobs by Lowering Tax Burden* Help Senior Clllzens wilh Allordable Heallh Care ★ Education Reform by Cutting Government Red Tape* Help Law, Fire, and Emergency Personnel * NC Senate ★ Congressman* NC Republican PaiW * US Senator Lauch Fairclolh ★ WellareBelbrm* NO Supreme Court Justice Bob Orr ★ Citizens lor a Sound Economy★ RCS Communications P h ilffS Q p h y* Conservative Family \Mies * Lifelong Republican* Strong Work Elhio* Co-Sponsored Legislation: -To Protect Ihe Unborn -To Protect MarriageBetween Man ana Woman* Strong 2nd Amendment Supporter:- Uleiima NRA Member and ,Friends ol the NRA-Chalrman -Grassroots NC Member* Primary ^onsor olProperty Rights (AnII-Annexatlon) Bill www.andrewbrock.com Pm d for hy B ro ck for Senate. * Graduate ol Western Carolina University - BS in Economics & Political Science * Lllelong member Farmington UMC* Lllelong Resident ol Davle County* Graduate of Davie High School * Ut t.i,i.( 1 ★ A I * I * ut 1',1,1'Л t ★ ut -i,i.i ,( t ★ AUCTION House and 62.09+/- Ain’es Divided SALE CONDUCTED FOR: Furches Eirtetptises Saturday, October 30 • 11 a.m. Near Stone Mountain State Park & Doughton Park, Wilkes County, NC Offered in 7 Tracts From 4.6+/- Acres to 10.19+/- Acres, in Groups of Tracts and as a Vtfliole Auction Site: On site, 5911 Long Bottom Road. From Elkin, NC, Take Hwy. 21 North to Traphili Road. Go West to Trap Hill, then North on Long Bottom Road. Appioximately 6 miles to land. Watch for signs. P r o p e r t y D e s c r i p t i o n : (D ЙЙ*'- J:: Beautiful IMoiLintain Scenery Only Minutes from tiie Blue Ridge Pari(way L a r g e R u s t ic IV Io u iit a in H o m e w i t h L u s h M e a d o w s , L o t s o f G a m e & A d jo in s t h e S t a t e P a r k P a r c e l ID 2 1 0 0 0 9 1 , 2 1 0 0 9 7 9 D e e d B o o k 6 7 5 , P a g e 7 6 0 ; B o o k 5 9 5 , P a g e 6 7 Sale Conducted By: iron Horse A u ctio n Co., Inc. Box 1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 www.ironhorseauction.com NCAL 3936 r if 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 In T h e M a il... People Need To Quit Depending On Government For Needs To the editor; I wish to make a few comment about tlic general election on Nov. 2. Social Security a.s dccidcd by the US Supreme Court; on May 24,1937: "The scheme of'Federal Old-age Benefits' set up by Title II of the Social Security Act does not contravene the limitations of the Tenth Amendment. It creates an 'Old-age Reserve Account' in the treasury and authorizes future appropriations to provide for the required old-age payments, but in itself neither appropriates money nor brings any money into the treasury. Title VIII imposes an 'Ex- ci-se' tax on employers, to be paid 'with respect to having individu als in their employ,' measured on Ihc wages. These arc true taxes, K e r r y J u s t A n o t h e r C l i n t o n To the ediior; . In 1993, the North Twin Tower was bombed in Ihe basement, it was the second one hit, bul the first one to fall in Ihe 9-11 incident. What did Clinton do7 He dropped a couple of bombs in Afghani stan, not much damage, if any. He didn’t tighten up security at the airports or security in America, giving Ihem plenty of time lo sel up Ihc 9-11 attacks. In the year 2000 In Yemen, the SS Cole was attacked, 17 sailors were killed, Clinton dropped two bombs, not much damage, if any. Clinton was loo busy wilh Monica, Do we need anolhcr Clinton in office, afroid lo go and gel the enemy? A Kerry, Cllnlon we don’l need. Ken and Donna Sharpe Mocksville P r e s i d e n t S h o u l d H a v e A z ISports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 28,2004 - Bl Iheir purpo.se being simply to raise revenue. No compliance wilh any scheme of federal regulation is involved. The proceeds urc paid unrestricted inlo Ihe treasury as Internal Revenue collections, avail able for Ihe general support of the government.” These taxes can be spent by the US government as il pleases. The excess money taken is converted inlo US Treasury Bonds, und al a low interest rale. President Bush's idea is to give a part of the money to used to gain a better rate of relum on the principle, as directed by each individual. The Electoral College is part of the US Constitution, as follows; “The executive Power shall be vested in a president of Ihe Unilcd Stales of America. He shall hold his office during the term of four years, and, together with the vice president, choscn for the same tenn, be elected, as follows: Each slate shall appoint, in such man ner as Ihc legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal lo Ihe whole number of senators and representatives lo which the state may be entitled in Ihe Congress; bul no senator or representa tive, or person holding an office of trust or profit under tho Unilcd Stales, shall be appointed an elcclor. The electors shall meet in their respective slates, and vole by ballot for two persons, of whom one at least shall not be an inhabitant of Ihe same state wilh them selves. And they shall make a list of all the persons voted for, and of the number of voles for each; which list they shall sign and cer tify, and transmit seoled to the seat of the government of the United Slates, direcied lo Ihc president of Ihe Senate. The president ofthe Senate shall, in Ihe presence of Ihe Senate and House of Represen tatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted. The person having the greatest number of votes shall be Ihe presi dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and if there be more thnn one who have such majority, and have an equal number of voles, Ihen Ihe House of Representa tives shall immediately choo.se by ballot one of them for president; and if no person have u majority, then from the five highest on Ihe list the said House shall in like manner choose Ihe president. But in choosing Ihe president, Ihe voles shall be Inken by slates, the repre sentation from ench state having one vole; a quorum for Ihis pur pose shall consist of a member or members from two thirds of the states, and a majority of all the sliiles shall be necessary to a choice. In every case, nfler the choice of the president, the person having the greatest number of votes of the doctors shall be the vice presi dent. But if Ihere should remain two or more who have equal voles, the Senate shall choose from Ihem by ballot Ihe vice prcsideni.” It would take a constitutional amendment to change this and I personally believe lhat should nol happen. President's oath of office is: "Before he enter on the cxecuilon of his office, he shall take the following oath or affirmation; ‘I do solemnly swear (or affirm) Ihal 1 will faithfully execute the office of President of the United Stales, and will lo Ihe besl of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Sen. John Kerry's Idea to reverse the tax cul for any one making over $200,000 could lead lo people nol gelling jobs, pay raises or bonuses. Most of tho jobs come from smnll and large businesses making over $200,000 each year. Also raising Ihe minimum wage jusl leads lo prices being raised to cover the eost. People, quit depending on government lo provide for everything thnt Is nol specinlly required by government. I would like the every one who is regislered to vole, go vole, becuuse every vole counts. Richard C. Davis Mocksville H e a r t F o r T h e P o o r P e o p l e An Endorsement For George W. Bush Tn ihi« <*fUtrkr* li To Ihe editor: In reply to Mr. Bulero’s views conceming my letler, il is evident he knows lilllc, if nny, aboul living Ihrough a depre.ssion. If he ever docs, I know he will never forget it. No way. I am nol ashamed lo be a Democrat. One reason, I have received a monthly cheek from Social Security for more lhan 40 years and now it pays my bills here in the nursing home. It was made possible for Ihe older generations to have a life ihey deserve and need. Mil lions more receive il, Democrats and Republicans. I would like for this gentleman to plea.se give me the scripiui'c where God said to lithe 10 perccni, regardless of incomes, or if anyone can tell me, I nm nnxious to know. As to who will be our nexl president, 1 stand by my wish for the poor nnd needy. If Ihul means being religious, I nm happy to be one.. He might do well to read the article, "Land poor..." I would hope the news media would keep the wur news off tele vision, These families at home are having it hard ns it is and their . loved ones on tho batllefield don't need, want it nor deserve it, it U n disgrace for our nation that has been so wonderfully blessed os ours, Ihal are having such a problem to find n candidate for presi dent. Whal will it Inke lo choose n president? I don’t think I’m loo far off Ihe mnrk to wish ns I snid earlier, one wllh n heart for the poor nnd needy. Nolhing is ever hidden from God. Theimn Mauldin Mocksvillc To the editor; Even if all the Ihings John Kerry says nboul George W. Bush were true. Even if wc elecled John Kerry and he could do all Ihe things he says he could do. Even if there never was WMD even though anything could be buried in the sand. Wc found 30 jet fight ers buried in the sand. Even if 1 could forget aboul the phony wny Kerry got his Purple Hearts. Even if I could discoimt John Kerry’s senate rccord as the mosl liberal senator. Even if I could forget he hns no senate record. He never did anyl/iing for anyone except him self. Even if 1 could forget about his stand on abortion nnd given all Ihe Ihings i know wrong wilh George W. Bush. Even though I be lieve Bush lias made some mistakes. Even I am not dim-witted enough to believe George W. Bush is perfect, ' I will vote for George W, Bush and I urge everyone else to vote for him too. The real question for me is Kerry’s military rccord lhat we don’t know about. There are too many unanswercd questions about his military service. Tho only things we really know aboul his service Is whnt lie told us and the lies he told Ihe Senate about his fellow vets. Keriy will not release uny of hi.i military recoi^ds.AII his military service is based on lies meanl to help his career. That certainly leads me to believe there is a much larger problem wilh them, Ihal he has someihing lo hide. I believe Ihal if he released all his records wc would find big problems wilh ihe way he gol ihe honorable dis- chnrge along wilh a lol of olher less ihun honorable things he did while on duly. The Ihings he said, ihc things he did, und the meet ings he hnd wilh Ihe represenlalivcs of Norih Vielnnm while on Nnvy duly should have Inndcd him in jnll. As anyone who hns been in Ihc service knows, one has to reully screw up to gel a less lhan honor able discharge. I believe Ihnl's what he really wants lo hide. 1 be lieve whal wc don’l know nboul him is much more serious lhan what we already know, nnd he should be in a military jnil for wltni we nirendy know. I believe this man’s whole life is a lie and one of deceit. His sole purpose is to rench his gonis nnd he will do anything or sny anything lo achieve them. Using pnst hislory as an exarhpie, we would not be the first counlry led down Ihe palh of dcslruction by a person like John Kerry. 1 believe this is tlie mosl important election of my lifetime nnd it mny be for my children and grandchildren. As n Vietnam era veteran wilh children and family in Ihe milllary, I believe John Kerry was a traitor then and a liar now. He would lend this counlry lo deslruc- ^ tion. M n registered Democrat for over 40 yenrs, it’s hnrd for mo to believe this parly would run such n dishonorable mnn. It’s hnrd for me to believe so many good people would be led down this pnlh of deceit. ' John York Advance A h k th e w o m e n in o u r liv e s ... O ur mothers... sislers... daughters... wives and sweethearts. You love them and want to protect them. So, remind them that breast cancer struck 211,000 women last year... and 40,000 died. And remind them lo check their breasis get a mammogram every year after age 40. for abnormalities each month and to And keep reminding them. I t s t h e l e a s t y o u c a i ROWAN REGIONAL " MEDICAL CENTER 612 Mocksville Ave. Salisbury, NC • 28144 • (704) 210-6913 • www.rowan.org 322 Yards: Arnold Stomps All Over South Rowan iBy Brian PItls |Dnvie County Enterprise Record CHINA GROVE - Cooter Arnold Iwns motivnled and challenged before IFridny’s varsity football gnme nl South I Rowan, and you won’t believe whnt the I Davie senior did. Or maybe you will since we’re talk- [ ing about a running back wiio is capable i of doing things 99 pcrcent of others can not fathom. His molivntion came from a South Rownn lady who was in an up set-minded mood nt Thursday’s JV gnme. She chanted "Bring on Cooler” (isn’t that a hoot?). His chailengc camc from assistant coach Devore Holman, who stoked Arnold’s fire by telling him 300 rushing yards wns oul of his rench. An oui-for-blood Arnold responded with 322 und five louchdowns In a 43- 17 win thnl kepi Dnvie unbenten at 9-0 overnll and 2-0 in Ihe CenlrnI Piedmont 4-A Conferencc. "1 wnlkcd up to him und snid; ‘Mnn, I henr nboul Toney ‘The Touchdown Maker’ Baker (of Ragsdale) and all those guys. Baker’s had 250,275 yards but I haven’t heard anything nbout him running for 300 yards. You can’t do It. It can’t be done,’He snid; ‘Well, if(plny- cnller Burry Whitlock) gives me the ball enough. I’ll do it.’ " Time and again Ihe Raiders appeared to have Arnold in their grasp, including several occasions in the bnckfield. But Arnold is a Corvette, a machine bound for the ACC, and lie kept bouncing off Ihem like a pinball bouncing off u bumper al warp speed. Wilh nine runs thut registered between 11 nnd 82 yards, he stampeded lo what has to be Ihe great est game a Davie ball carrier has ever plnyed. “He ran with a purpose,” Coach Doug Illing said. “Again that’s him do ing what he’s supposed to do. After he got Ihrough Ihe first level, he broke a lot of arm lackles.” Jamar Bratcher added 71 yards on 11 , carries, nnd Brad Corriher completed 3 of 4 passes for 67 yards as Ihe War Eagles put up 19 first downs, 480 yards and converted seven of eight Ihird downs. Tliey didn’t punt for the second time in three games. Bratcher was also very determined after undergoing surgery lo repair n bro ken finger and missing the West Forsyth game. “I give my line props,” said Bratcher, who rebounded bcnulifully from a slow slarl. "They lold me I needed to cut cer tain ways. They’re in front of me, so I’ve got to listen to what they say.” South’s offense got a large dose of Logan Buchanan (13 lackles, three for losses), D.J. Rice (12 tackles, two pnss defiections, caused fumble) nnd Dustin Morgan (10 tackles, five for losses). Overall it was a less-lhan-great effort as the War Engles gave up the most yards since the 35-28 Crest win. But they were still good enough lohold a sixlh strnight opponent under 20 points. "Agninst trips, when Ihey hnd us out numbered, Morgnn mnde three plays for losses,” outside linebnckcr conch Keith Please See Arnold - Pugc B7 Cooter Arnold broke his own record with 322 rushing yards. He scored five touchdowns. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Everybody Loves Dion Cody Tackle Goes From Fs To As, Making A Name For Himself liy Itrinn Pitts A Davic County Enterprise Rccord Dion Cody is a supreme example lhat I nnyone cnn go from I F lo A if Ihey’re hungry enough, that nnyone cnn do u U- lum - on and off the field - ifIhey have enough heart. Cody, a 6-4,295- pound senior for Davie’s 9-0 foolball leam, is a great slory. He’s theCody starter ut right Inckle, he's excelling in liis books und he’s ultra-popular among classmates. It sounds too good lo be true. For only two years ago, Cody wns the biggest wuter boy in Ihc slnlc bccause he drove teachers nuts und slnyed in the principul’s hair. Although mother Dennnn Co(|y went lo Davic, Cody grew up in Rowan Counly. Lisien lo lodny’s redefined Cody lulk ubout his old self. . "My grndes weren’t too good (nt North Rowan Middle und N. Rowan High),” he said. "I failed three out of eight clnsses in ninlh grnde. 1 was sort of a troublemaker iri middle school. I didn’t care. As a matter of fuel, my prin cipal was Mr. (Julius) Suiter (who is relired nftcr being n teucher and princi pal in Davie County for 30 years) and 1 used to get spankid like every day. I would fight. I would back-talk tenchers, anything. Basically I was a clnss clown. I would do anything lo make somebody laugh. "My mom Ihought‘it wns besl ihal we move (lo Mocksville) to beiier my educntion. She wnnted me to gruduale from Ihe school she went to,” When Cody joined Davie’s football workouts the summer before his sopho more yenr, he worked furiously to culch coaches’ attention und win n sinning position. Bul afler punching in ull those liours und pouring oul nil that sweat, he learned a painful lesson; He wus ineli gible, und thnt wns downright duvnslnt- ing to n guy who thinks nbout foolball ull the time. i “He worked oul the whole summer, only lo find oul he wn.sn'l eligible lo play," assistant coach Devore Holman said. "Anybody else would huve prob nbly just given up. He stuck right wilh it nnd did nnything you uskcd him to do. What he did mosl of nil wus he gol bu.sy in Ihe classroom." "Al North Rowun I wus benching 185, nnd 1 moved my bench up lo 245 us a sophomore. My squat came up from 225 to 315, nnd 1 had lost 15-20 pounds," Cody suid. "Then when 1 henrd I couldn’t play football, that’s whnt changed me. I was heartbroken. I didn't know whnt I was going to do. I wns like; ‘Man, .school is more important thnn goofing off.’ I hnd lo buckle down, nnd coach nsked me to be u manager so I coiild be involved in football.” Sincc lhat fateful moment, ihings have changcd dranuuically. Look al Cody's report card from Ihe first quar ter of Ihis school year: iwo Bs und n C. Pleusc See DIon - Page Bfi ‘ 'In Iho CPC championship meet; senior Corey Doub and sophomore' Kelsey Steller of Davie cross couti- try cracked the top 12 to rniike alN confcreticoi - ; ; Jack Rooney, Ross Davidson, Robert Gassett, Jonathon Roesch' and Zach Privette of Davie JV soc cer provided stellar defen.so in a 1-. 0 loss to W. Forsyth, and John Michael Barteit scorcd the first in n 2-0 win over S, Rowan, Chris W antuch’s assist to Placido Cru'i gave Davie varsity soccer a 1-0 win over S. Rowan. ' .'III Dnvie JV foolbáll’s34-17win oyer S. Rowan, Kenneth Brown had 125 yards and Ihree TDs on 11 carries, Garrett Benge went'7 of, ÍÓ for 127 passing yards, Jo.sh Eder had three catches for 75 yards anii Brandon Stewart macule 15 tackles, Cooter Arnold of Davie varsity football broke his own schdbl record in a 43-17 win over S.. Rowan, rushing for 322 yards. He scored five TDs. Defensively, Lo gan Buchanan had 13 tackles; D J . Rice 12, Dustin Morgan 10 and, Brock Flowers eight. Jevin Scott of S. Davie 7th fool-: ball rushed for 166 yards in a 24-8 loss to N. Davie to finish with 1,069 ynrds, the sixth Tiger to reach 1,000, Matt Speer nml Justin .ioplln com-; bined for 131 yards on 12 caiTies, and Zach Long made a key iiijer- ception for the vic|orit)iis Wildcats. Shyteek Brown catried seven times for 96 ynrds a.s S. Davie, 8th footíjalí moved to 7-0 with a 3p-6„ win óverN. Davie. Teammate Drew Absher got his fourth INT, , ■ / = North’s Deep Backfield Spoils Scott’s Gem By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord A handful of kings bent un ace in the North Davie-Soulh Davie seventh-grade football gume Inst week, Jevin Scoll of host S. Duvie dominated just ns he hud in the previous five games, rushing for 166 yards nnd joining the school's ex clusive 1,000-ynrd club. N. Dnvie couldn’t mutch Scoll in an individual showdown, but South’s sharp lop couldn’t overcome North’s talent- rich bnckfield nnd Ihut’s what North’s 24-8 win boiled down to. Zach Long ripped off the game’s besl run, threw n touchdown puss and made a game- changing interception, nnd he gol plenty of help from Mull Speer, Juslin Joplin nnd John Flowers. “We hnve the luxury where we haven’t had to rely on one person," North assislanl coach Dunny Allnrd snid. "One week il will be Joplin, ihe next week it will be Flowers, Ihe next week il will be Speer. Long just runs Ihe show nnd lets the running backs do their job." Scoll gol Soulh off to a rousing sturl, scoring a 6 l-yard touchdown five plays Into the game. Long wns ihe only de fender close lo Scott, nnd his diving nt- lempl wasn’t enough. Juslin Miller lucked on the iwo-poinl conversion ns Soulh grubbed an 8-0 lead. South’s edge didn't lasl long, how ever. Speer blew up the middle four plays later for a 48-ynrd louchdown, und Long’s run lied Ihc game al 8, Scott an swered by picking up a first ilown al midfield, bul on the next play Long in tercepted lyicr Seaford at the North 48. Long’s game-changing presence didn’l slop Ihere. Aflcr n holding pen- nlly pul North in n second-and-20 hole, he faked a handoff to the righl und boot legged left for 25 yards. Four plays Inter, Long run a play-action puss nnd con nected wilh Joplin for 25 yards and u louchdown. Long fired another comple tion on the two-point conversion, this Please Sue Long’s - Page Bl South’s Brown Can Deliver Highlights, Too By Brliin Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Every game is a win, and every win is a blowout. Lust week was a fnmilinr .script for South Davie’s eightlt-grade football leam, which look visiting North Duvie to Ihe woodshed nnd gnve the Wlldcnls a 30-6 bealing. The running of James Mayfield nnd Perry James nnd the powerful blocking of Santana Arnold huve gotten most of the publicity in South’s 15-0 run over iwo years, bul this was Shyteek "The Freak" Brown’s dny to show off his elec trifying nbility. None of Ihe Dig Three curried the ball after South run off to a 24-0 halflime lead, and Brown re sponded by doing Ihe mnjor rushing damage for the first time all season. The shake-and-bake wizard turned seven carries inlo 96 yards, a breukoul performnnce that allowed South to av erage more than 10 yards per play, "I’ve said it before and I’ll say it Please See Brown - Page B3 Q6 Vince Cioce leads the way for N. Davie’s Chris Smith - Photo by Robin Fergusson B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 28,2004 Long’s Interception Turns The Tide In North’s 24-8 Win DAVIK COUNTY KN'l'ERPRLSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28, 2004 - B3 Continued From Pii)>c Dl time lo Tanner Holden, for a 16- 8 lead, and North wa.s on its way to three TDs on three possessions nnd 24 unanswered points. Scott did all he could to keep South in Ihc game, but North's balance was simply too much. Speer had 83 yards on eight car ries, Long 61 on six carries, Jop lin 48 oti four carries and Flow ers 39 on nine carries a.s the Wildcats enjoyed a statement victory. They haven't been de- ()• Appalachian State University Degree Com pletion Program B.S. in Elem entary Education at the Yadkin Center of Su rry Com m unity College Appalachian State University is piDposing a degrcc- complclion program leading to a bachelor’s degn:e in Eiementaty Education, Ihs program would begin Fall 2005 and classes would be offered al the Yadkin Center of Surry Community College. Interested individuals are encouraged lo attend an information session on: T\iesday, November 9,2004,6:30 pm Room 204, at the Yadkin Center of Surry Community College (I^alcd in Yadldnviilc on Hwy. 601, approximaicly 3 mi. nortli of Hwy. 421) Appalachian faculty and administrdtive .staff members will discuss how a college transfer student with the freshman and sophomore years of courscworit (included in an Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree offerings) may complete the junior and .senior years leading to the B.S. degree in Elemenlary Education at the Yadkin Center of Surry Communily College. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs iue typically taught two nighls per week Om average of 6 semester hours per icmi), and Ihe off-campus undergraduate tuition/fees rate for the 2(XM-05 year is $65,50 per credil hour for an in-state sludenl. For more information please call: Office of Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4084 A p p a l a c h f a n1 1 STATt U N IV O II1 « nicd since a 14-14 triple-over time lie wilh Erwin, and the olher tnargin.s In their winning .streak were 35,15 and 37 points, “Long gets all over the ncid," Allard said of the tincbnckor/ safcty/corncrback, “We've moved him around - bccause he’s so athlctic - to put him where he cnn make plays. We’ve needed him to mn people down, nnd the last few games he’s done Ihat, He's fast and strong, and I think his interception turned things around. They were driving, luck ily he was ablc'to pick lhal pass off and wc marched right down the field. That was the big turn ing poinl,” South coach Todd Bumgarner agreed, "Long gave us trouble on the bootleg mn," he said. “He Is good,” '' But the difference was a num ber of Wildcats posed problems as Notth delivered 256 yards and II first downs. By conmist, Scott accounted for all but 15 of South's 181 yards, "Wc were real pleased wilh Joplin because he was sick all ■ morning,” Allard said. "He was mnning a temperature at 100 de grees, and wc didn’t know how much wc were going to get out of him. And every time wc called on iiim he did the job.” After the half ended wilh North up 16-8, Long prevented a 65-yard touchdown by bring ing Scolt down at the Norih 42, South's drive ended when Scaford’s pass hil a rcceivcr in tile hands and fell to the turf. Then Joplin got South’s throat, stiff-arming a defender lo the ground on u 27-yard run and bursting 17 yards to the end zone on the nc.xt play, Joplin added the two points for a 24-8 lead. Scott broke a 48-yardcr on third-and-9, and that TD would liave made Ihings interesting wilh u successful two-point play. But the play was negated by a block in the back, and South Mike Gardner Is now with us! 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Rm vjh. »nti Eil*wdf maiimon rttxl« 0< И bym«i Sm Ic# UHUcAta "(%0г«С4>« n jic n «lof«« OoaiffMf UtM(tiJu<lMCuvvM*t v«jii<i»ur<fVhM an« (wr cuHcrw Ом tor »л* *i f*J*frc4icr imxbcué oí cwient (m<C4 M ui ram* ЫшЫ told by О м ки /в »»Vv-n 30 d M c4 Purcr>M4 3150 University Pkw y Between W ake Forest University and the U V M Coliseum 336-722-2802 x-219 800-642^0472 didn’t threaten again, Scolt came in needing 97 yards lo become the sixth 1,000- yard rusher in South’s 12-ycur middle-school history, and he gol that and morc (117) in the firsl half. But after scoring on their first series, the Tigers didn'l cross midfleld again unlil it was 24-8, Among tho defensive stand outs forNorth.accordingtohead coach Ron Kirk, were Speer, Flowers, Zach Dunn and Joplin, Oreg Brill, Dunn and Chase Sampson overmatched South at the line of scrimmage, wilh Dunn making the game’s loudest hit on a bctwecn-the-tackles run by Scott, "After,the first series, they slacked the oulside up and wc didn’t have any way to get them to sprtrad out," Bumgarner said, "When you can't even make them guard your wideouls, you’re in trouble." North closcd ils season wilh a Monday makeup game al Cor riher-Lipe, Tlie Wildcats entered witha5-l-l rccord,easily notch ing ils fourih straight winning rccord. Il’s lone loss was a 14- 12 decision in the second game against West Rowaii, which fin ished wilh an 8-0 record. "If we’d been playing like wc arc now, there's no telling how the West Rowan and Erwin games would have turned out,” Allard said. The Tigers had three daunt ing games in a week’s span.They lost Ihe first one 18-12 lo Knox, but the second test wenl much belter, a 20-8 win over the Er win team that tied North in triple OT, . Scott provided a 6-0 haiftime lead, After Erwin opened the sec ond half with a go-ahead surge, Scott raccd 40 yards for a 14-8 lead. On South’s next scries, Scott - who else? - scaled Ihe win with his third TD, Scon finished with 134 yards on 14rushes,and Miller camc up big wilh nine carries for 71 yards. Bumgarner was proud of South’s 5-3 finish, noting that the whole cxcccded the sum of the parts, "Wc ended the season a much better team than when wc started," he said, "We lost two of our last three, but that was a lough sirclch. Wc have nothing to be ashamed about.” South's offense put every thing on Scott, but Bumgarner saw several others grow inlo re liable assets as the seventh Tigers pulled some surprises and posted a winning rccord for the ninth consecutive year. His lisl in cluded fullback/Iinebaekcr Miller, H-back/tight end/dcfen- sive end Will Marrs, defensive back Matt Garretson, DB Josh Berryhiil ond centcr Ziich Green, "Miller had another excellent defensive game (vs, N. Davie),” he said. “Marrs played very well in this three-game stretch. He's one player who has absolutely turned il up. He took il lo another level. He’s been a phenomenal blocker, and his defense got a lot better. I look for big things oul of him nexl year. "Garretson had an excellent year al defensive back, and Bcr- ryhill made some big plays Ihroughoul the year. Green is probably the most underesti mated player on the team. He’s nol real big, but 1 don’l remem ber any fumbled snaps in a game. He’s been tremendous. He showed a lot of toughness and grit.” Notes: Scolt joined Neil Ricc, Billy Riddle, J,J, Rice, Ricky White and Perry James in the 1,000 club. "He matured a lot as a player, and that’s a nice accom plishment,” Bumgarner said, „. Long is not only fast and athlctic, he has a cannon for an arm. Late in the game on fourih-and-24, he rolled loft and uncorked a pass - against his body - that traveled about 42 yords, Tho incomplc- tion hil n rcceivcr in the hands in the back of the end zone. Little League Football Varsity - Mocksvillc 28, Shady Grove 6 The Mocksville Rams went undefeated in the regular season, and will play Pinebrook for the championship Saturday at 6 p,m, at Davie High. In the win over the Shady Grove Bulldogs, Jared Barber had TD runs of 65 and 25 yards, Darius Wilson caught a 12-yard pass from Nick Holder for a TD, and Holder scorcd on a 15-yard keeper. Also, Jacob Allred and Dominique DIsmukc got inter ceptions, Adam “Little Man” Smilh completed a 10-yard pass to Denzell Garman and Aaron Folder had a sack. Adding contribulions to the win wore Alex Costner, Javan Phillips, Mallhew Busbcc, Lind say Peterson, Austin Moody, Tcvin Gaither, Kenayutta Brand, Tanner Koontz, Marvin Quijudu, Jake Seaford, Hunter Stone, Landon Hurt, Zachary Byrne, Brian Gomeze, Alex Norman and Matthew Carter, Varsity - Pinebrook 22, Cor natzer 0 Joe Walson ru.shcd for 129 yards as the Pinebrook Trojans shut oul Comatzer. Alex New man had six lackles and 61 rush ing yards, Jordan Farmer had 10 tacklcs and Austin Doby six. The Trojans also gol solid per formances from Paul Boau- champ. Max Lum, Dallon Hum mer and Chris Carter. JV - Cornatzer 14, Pinebrook 12 Raekwon Gray caught a 50- yard pass and then ran 48 yards for Comutzor's touchdowns. Ty Marshall delivered the pass on the game’s firsl score, and Gray's sccond big play pushed the Cou gars’ lead to 14-6, The winning effort was aided by Kyle Bullins, Austin Hill. Brent Hill,‘Jamaal Lackey, Tan ner Junker, Josh Barney and Jonathon Tice, Cornalzer won the regular season with a 6>l rccord. It handed co-chump Cooleemee (6- 1) its only loss, 16-6, and the two will meet for the title Saturday ul4p,m,at Davic High, Varsity - Cooleemee 16, W ill iam R. Davie 8 The William R. Davio Raid ers camc less than a yard from potential overtime as Cooleemee made a clutch goal-line stand with less than a minute to play. For the Raiders, Tanner Bled soe scored on a 4-yord plunge in the sccond quarter, and Jorroii Wallace added the two-poini conversion. Alex Henry rushed for 39 yards, Bledsoe 26, TVlei Lee 23 and Brandon Medford" hod a 7-yard run on his only try, a play thal gave WRD a firsl down on its scoring drive, Lee compleled two of three passes, both going to Bledsoe for a total of 58 yards, Lee, Bledsoe, Mullhew Dyson and Josh Godbey led the WRD defense wilh five tacklcs cach. Others making tacklcs were Wallace, Medford, Henry, Josh Chunn and Nathan Pearce, Clifton Bodcnhamcr had a great game blocking, and Jcrrick McKnight had three lackles and two INTs. Mitchell Miller had a TD-saving interception that he relumed 48 yards. N E V E R P A Y F O R A N I N C O M I N G C A L LAGAIN, ANYBODY. ANYTIME. FAST.FR EE, ONLY FROM N EX T EL Fkil unlimited Push To Talk** wtllil*-talkl* mlnutis Ft-» Incoming cellular calls Unlimited nights and weekends Cellular long distance Included 300 anytime cellular minutes Never any roaming charges FREE INCOMING PLAN Sterling It 0 И О OOp«'nionlh.Olh«<monthiYV У сМг9«| «ppfy. 5«« A»Jlh^yOUC«n и GET 1200 BONUS MINUTES NOW.IOÒ liMnutM p«r moftib for ta monui«, ' NEXTEL AUfHORIIIO RIMiaCNTATIVt S the phone place 121 Depot 8L MoekfVlllo.NC 37028 Mon.>Frl. 6:30env6pni Set Bsnv12noon 336-751-2626 •*Ncil»l «lu Impotet i ГМ*г«1 froorimt Cott iUeovenr (ГКМ (н of $LSS or UU Tht FPCX It not • Ui of oovirnmint reojircd thjm. Th« (h h charged roron«ormorto(ther(>fl(Nring:C9lliwmb(rpoo<in9«)d*ktl*ttAgmb*fportibllitv It»« wpBlKi litl. IU4ulr«s Ofl«* or tRO^tir ito m ^ iPHiy). SHup Í«« Ы vp lo Ш p< Olir ezpim Odctnr fttoM lUlt PtM Oit«a‘ Arilbbl* In sel«ct mirtds. Whii« KJtvtóoniftdcfídit.......“ *** ■' ....................................^^Kt0|Uflt(lWn«nUr1«ÑroviL $200 M il ttrmirtilkm Ih «poll«!, iflir (rlil p«flo4 (condition ipphr). SHup Í«« Ы vp lo Ш p«r рГими. up I......ПМio $70 mai.........oftMtrttriIn ifour local CèlHflg ir«e wburipllon mr>«f rtslrktloflt ao^, AvaiUbia in taiKt тагЫк NedotMU« Мгк1 Смп«с1 саМ им Iha Direct Connect minutât In your pUn «ndhmrol (ft № fnuitlplM W №« lUNn^ o|,p«1ld|Mn() on thi caK or. (H) a moMùi Hat )«« It ум lign up 1^ UnUml|«<l Katlonwide DirectConnectmb«rof•ccetL Nalionwidi Direct Connect caili are charged lo th« call MiUlor. (koup Connect chargei ar« calculated by rnjiti^Ag th« пУпи1«| ol ut«. ñünb«r о... ...... ...... ... ... .. Mft>eftili^k*hii*lnl^trhoíniiMíUL«*llon*Mijmk«Hrwrmt M minuti t^sed minut«i da not accumulai« to the n«it blling.. -.... ........- ---------------------------------------:00ain. Up to $0.e per wnt or r«cehfed Kit mettao« dependino orRMttaga typ*. Addltlonal cbarg«« may apphr and may vary by market. Including ttate and («kril taut. « Unlyartel Sank* ILsmimtnl ol tithar t»m or ШН in »orne ilalei a Crou Receipt Recovery fee Ы HH to a 1П charg« of approL Л7Н and « itaie-rtouired tfll Гн. Imlore purctiam rewire two form oi vaUd idenlincatioa Othtr Ttrmt: Neitel reiervet Ih« riçM lo modify or termkiate thei« offert at any tknt Offers miv not be vallatila hi all martalt. 011ж ttflta All othtr Mulurt rom*) and urvtrii are tha orourtv of thtlr reteKtlva owntre Al riahit rtufved James Mayfield storms through a hole as Josh Smith of North (44) reaches for him. Josh Oswell of South chases N, Davie running back Chris Smith. B r o w n D o e s T h e D a m a g e Continued From Page Ul again - he coulil be a starting nm- ning buck for mosl teams." Coach Todd Bumgarner said, "He could be the man. It's jusl unforlunale for Shylcck that we’ve got a lot of talent ut run ning buck,” North fumbled Ihe opening kickoff, but South turned around nnd coughed it up al the North 7. All wus forgiven two and a half minutes laler ns Mayfield rumbled 6 yards for a touch down. Zach llling’s two-point pass lo light end Chris Sponaugle put South ahead 8-0, South didn't have far lo go for the first of four TDs becausc Vince Cioce's fourth-down pass from the North 6 fell incomplete. North’s Chris Smilh got the call on fourth-and-3 from the North 46, and Josh Oswell ruined it, catching him 4 yards in the backfield and .setting up a 50- yard touchdown for James, who took a pilch and smoked down tho.left sideline, Arnold added the two-point conversion for a 16-0 margin, . > That was one of two carries for James, who atoned for a mi nus-1 mishap, Mayfield pickcd up 38 yards on five carries, and South averaged 9,9 yards on Ihe ground - just another day at the office for the 7-0 Tigers, North, on the olher hand, stumbled to 2-5. "We probably don’l run sweep as much as wc should,” Bumgarner said of James' 50- yarden “They had about nine in Ihc box, so we had to work pretty hard lo open holes. They put Ihe linebackers up in the gups and brought Ihem all, and somelimes 1 gel caught up in Irying lo run up Ihe middle. I'm kind of bull headed, but wc run the sweep lo keep leams honest," The Tigers’ ruthless defense - Ihcy came in wilh five .shutouts and 14 points allowed - didn't need morc offensive lielp, but they rcccivcd sohie anyway from QB llling, who fireil a 23-yiird spiral to Jnmes at Ihe Norih 2, Ar nold capped Ihe four-play march, and Mayfield added Ihe two points for Ihc 24-0 haiftime .score. That drive was set in motion by u Jumcs hit Ihat threw Cioce back 6 yards on a fourlh-down roll-oul. The Smilh brothers (Chris and Josh) moved the chains as North drove from its 44 to tlie South 25, North tried u first- down puss to John Latlimore, but Drew Absher thwarted the play with an interception at tlic Soutli 9. It was Ab.sher’s fourth pick of the year, "He has a knack for Ihe big play," Bumgarner said, "Ab.shcr's a hcckuva athlete, and "he's going to be a good player (nl Davic), He’s fun to watch,” Bumgarner summoned Brown In the third quurtcr, und even Ihough he’s the No, 3 luil- buck, Ihe Tigers slill operutcd in their cool, efficient manner. He roareil 37 yards uround the end, und then churned for 11,8 and 9 yards, the latter a TD for a 30-0 lead. Micliael Wainwright mixed in a 16-yurder, "We don’t really mi.ss u lot with uny of them in Ihe gume,” Bumgurncr said of his bucks, "Brown is an exceilenl team player, uiid I was tickled pink for him lo have thal type of day." The Wildcats were on tlio verge of becoming South's si.xtli .shutout victim, but they cume up wilh a l5-plny, 64-yard drive to erase the zero, Josli Smilh ran lor three first downs. Christian O’Connor moved the slicks and Caleb Rominger exploited u gap ing hole on Ihc righl side lo reuch Ihc end zone from 9 yards out. Though North only averaged 3,4yards on 29 rushing attempts. Josh Smith did deliver as a fill- in starter at fullback, gaining a solid 50 yards on nine carries, “We knew North would play hard and they played well," Bumgarner suid, “'I’hey (also) moved Ihc bull on us prclly good In Ihe second (|uartcr. They cume in with a game plan and executed it well, “Their fullback (J, Smilh) ran the ball extremely well, 1 was impressed with him," North ussistant coach Danny' Allard didn’t take much solace in the late louchdown. He said the Wildcats had hopes of pul ling a scare into Soutli, and Ihey didn't follow their blueprint. “We could liave played bel ter in the first half and made il closer thun what it was," he said, "We're dlsuppoinled wilh Ihe loss, but the guys did play hard and gave it all they had. We did a decent job of handling Iheir running backs, bccause wc don'l have speed demons," Notes: Bumgunicrsaid the O- line and tight ends de.servc a ion of credit for South's snperiorily. The linemen arc Tanis JelTeries, Josh Burcham, Zach Shoemaker, Lewis Farve and Stucy Saunders, and the TEs nre Sponaugle and Absher, ,„ North played ils final game Tuesduy ut Corriher-Lipe, ,„ South’s bid for buck-lo-huck 8-0 scusons concludcd Monday al Erwin. Soutli D avie ’s 1,000- Y ard R u sh in g C lub Neil Rice Billy Riddle J.J. Rice .ievin Scolt Ricky While I’crry Jumes The combatants go at it in the North-South game. Yards Venr 1.447 1996 1,2« 1 1999 1,088 1993 1,069 2(1(14 1,049 1995 1.015 2003 James Mayfield (1) brings North down, with Perry James (4) and Brian Fuentes piling on. Zach llling fires a long completion to Perry James, South Davie’s band performs under the direction of Kathy Ferebee,■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Ü4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 F O O I B A I L G O m E S T C O N TES T RULES I. Anyone cnn enter excopt emplovees ol Ihe Davie County Enterprtso Record and their lamilies. Only on« entry atlowod por person por week. All entries must bo on original newsprint or fax to 33&-751-9760. 3,prodicting il in a week The first entrant correctly iho oulcome of ail games a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes oto S25 & Cap for first placa and $5 (or second place. 4. In caso of ties, the enlrani who came ctosest to the total numt)er ol points in the lie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards wiil b<¡ divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. Tho office is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners wil) be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be linai. A new contest will be announced oach week. W I N ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Portoci Entry 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. _____________1. (NFL) Arizona v. Biilfalo______________ Courteous, Dependable Ser\'ke for over 60 Years Johnny M M in • Melissa Rollins • W l Marklin 848 Soulh Main Sireel • Mocksville, NC 336:751-2492 *336-751-3975 C C B Cx;ntr.il iiin)liiui Hank 17. Fla. St. V. Maryland - 4 DAVIE COUNTV I.OCA’IiONS - 1-1« W. Wilier,Si., Miicksvillc • 7.‘>l-.'i'j.1f. KKO Yiulliinviilc Kil., Mocksvillc • V.S 1-6261 CiKilccmcc .Siioppiin: Cenler, Ciiolccniec • 2S4-2.‘i-l2 .Wil U.S llwy. I.“iK, Advance•y-l()-2.l2() PhilCar Automotive KiJiir Full iSVi'DiCi' Vclude Mfiiiili’uriiiri' ('riiti'r Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 f 7 'f’',t '’^^ifO W E(Q N *iD bM ESTlC .? : | , AIRCONDITtONlNQWORK r CV AXLES»BRAKES. ’ TIIVIINQ BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE ia. Miami V. UNC HÌ2H llwy. (¡01 S, hr.s/rfr Z.Tl-lHOO MoC’li.SVillL' Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 14. RJR V. Davio Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E S 21. Tonnossoo V. s. Cnrollna Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisvilie-Ciemmons Road, Ciommoris Hours; Mon-Fri, 9-7: Snt. 9-5 7C6-4449 WWW. clommonsdiscountsalos. com V . — i i BUILDING SUPPLIES T h M l/ o S u A . 162 SHEEK STREET HOMECENTEn751-2167 V -------------------------- MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A comploto lumbor ynrd tor Iho pnst 70 yoars. Whoro your granddad was a satlsdod customorl 2. Cincinnati V. Tonnossoo Bring This Coupon & Got A Froo Pair ot Glovos j C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 loíwisville-Clemmonü Rtl., Cleiiinions ^ .12 Years i'Apericncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 t 20, WCU V. Elon ^ ShtmnHtm O p t'ti Mon l'r i Ham 5¡>m '• Sat H:3()am - Thom as L. Nesbit A t t o r n e y a t L aw 65 Court Sqiiaiv, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our wobsite lit www.no.Hbitlaw.com wim ( u a c H a . Your Echo dealer in Mociisviile 7. San Francisco v. Chicago MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336)751-2944 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1931 325 North Miiin Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12, Carolina v. Seattle Dnvie Medical I. Equipment providing all of your home health care needs 8. Baltimore v, Philadelphia 959 Salisbury Road IVIocksvlllo, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688Aicrrdlljliuti (,^>illtllii^ion ft>T Unmr I’are. Im-, Tops Travel Tops on Professional Service Your Local Full Seirice Tmvel Agency 336-766-7303 32. Missouri V. Nebraskawww.topstravel.com k. 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons ^ ^ B e t h ^ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Florida V. Georgia T h e U P S S t o r e 5. Atlanta V, Denver • Pacluging Experts • Low Siiipping Rates Direct from UPS® * Freiglit Siiipping * Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarl<et 22. Army V. ECU (336)778-1897 (888)778-1897 F i o r a i E x p r e s s i o n s nonoo Howoil Owner 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons Mon-Frl 0-5 Sot 0-12 ‘flowers X-' C)i|is,/i’r ‘All Oí'ú'isions B X 3 a 8 ä R I e B D esig n ed to o v e ra c h ie v e ... c o m fo rta b ly . BX1830 and 8X2230 KutNrta's BX30 Sede» dellvort tho ride and afilHty of a oarden tractor wttti the comfort, povm and conveniencQ ol a compact tractor • CrtJiM control • Mow largo areas, onjoy tho crulso• New, flftluxe teat • Lutnbar support, a nighor back and moro cushion wtiere it counts• Eaiy to road Initrumont parget- Illuminated and user-frler^dty• Smooth, quiet KulMta dieiil power-18 and 22 IIP• Hydraulic, Hvo. Independent PTO dutch- Easily soloct botwoon mid. mid/rear and rear PTO Do moro, do It In comfort and don't look back. M R / H eotiiPM eNT Old Hwy. 64 Watt A Polr«a Rd. Phon«t (330) 787>S130 LaKlnglon, NO 27295 Hour»i 8>00-Si00 M9r>.-Vrl.| eioo-iaN9on eat. wi«w.*lnkfarm*qulpm«nl,com K'jboho.EVERYTHING YOU VALUE \vww,i<ui)olii.com W E HAVE M ANUFACTURED HOMES TO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE JACE or STEVE TODAY! 4, Jacksonville v, Houston Bonanza MoMle Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NC inlor. Hwys. G01 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned tfe Operated by Jack Morgan I t a l i a n F a m i l y R k s t a u r a n t 11, NY Qlontsv, Minnesota 'riiiiKleuood Sli()|)pint> Center • Mlllsdale 940-6787 ® B O D Y S H O P DIRECT REPAIR for many maiar Insurance companies. Lifetime warranty on all body & finish repairs 10, Indianapolis v, Kansas City Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 H ) Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-99a-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 www.hillsdalodon'ta'I.com 135 Medicai Orive. Sullo 201 Advance, Notlh Carolina 27006 9, Dotrolt V, Dallas Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3, Groon Bay v, Washingtoif—^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Tnr inl'oriiiation on (lrii^,s iV; lii'ailii prohlnus. цo lo u wu.rosii‘rdru}!,a).(.‘om BODY WORKS ¡ ^ } R h i n o L i n i n g s ' >st, 7 2 4 -1 9 6 6 26, Penn St, V, Ohio St, 1100 S, Marshall Street Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 DAVIE COU.NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - BS Dancin’ The Night Away Davie High School Dancing Boots Cara Mossman, Kelsey McDaniel, Kathryn Schamens and Kayla Edrington show some moves at the Friday night football game at South Rowan, - Photo by Robin Fergusson C O N G R A T U U I I I O N S T o l a s t w e e k ' s w i n n e r s in o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o T e r e s a S p r i n k l e S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o P r e s t o n J a m e s s t a d t S n U C t . S m 4 . 6 « « it l 8 £ u u lte a p B W a lttia t» 'S/nee 1927‘ Sond Compost Topaoil Qrnvol Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30Mulch Cn# VVhtlo Pobblos BmkNuggols ' Brown Pobblos Sand Rock MC/VISA/AMEX pine Noodles Brick Nuggols □‘j*' Mark & Cindy Shoal 745 w. Clemmonsvllle Road Owners 19, Appalaclilanv, Chattanooga Winslon-Salom, N027127 Spillman^ Home Fuel Oil Delivery 7682 I^C Hwy. 8018, Cooleemee (336) 284-2551 C a ll u s f o r a t l y o u r A U T O P A R T S (336 )2 8 4 -6 0 0 0 6, Now England v, Pittsburgh Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Kerosene Deliveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI V O G L E R & S Ó N S 30. Stanford V. UCLA Serving t / if com nw nii)' /o r o n T M S years. Fumerai Home________ Clemmons Cliapcl • 2849 Middlebroolc Dr. • 766-4714 V o r ¡m iim iw e c a ll B R A D R O M IN E STATE FARM INSURANCE 31. Purdue V. Northwostorn 3770 Cleriimons Road • Clcninioiis • 766-3245 It was a rough week for our contest players. The top prize goes to Teresa Sprinkle who missed 9 games to claim the top spot, Sne narrowly beat oul Preston Jam es who also missed 9 gam es but was a couple points off in the tie-breaker to take home the consolation prize. I hope everyone will come out for the final scheduled home game and support the Davie War Eagles this Friday night as they take on RJ Reynoids. , If you can’t make It to the game here’s a tip. Find someone who will be there and give them a call on their cell phone during the game for an update, A friend and have done this the pasl couple ol games as he was al the coast one week & I w as at the mountains the next. If you do it right it’s almost like . hearing the game on the radlol 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 N T R Y B LA N K A D V E R T I S E R .S TATI-FARM IN.SURANCI; CO.MI'ANlliS» HOMI'OM-in-.S; HI.ODMIN'OTON, K.I.. ^ F i d d i t y P ^ B a n ic ^ Rigiit By You,“ w w w .ficlolilybancsharos.com Jeff A. Johnston Branch M anag er 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd I’D. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-1601 15. NC State V, Clemson “Live Free For A Year!” “Free Checking Campaign” You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty 27, Southern Cnl, v. Wash. St. “Serving Lewisville, Clemmons S Davie County" 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 '25. Oklahoma v. Okla. St. m Ntiw Arrival Ilf Dixi» Oiiiriltvi'S A|i|i<ir(il Niiu A rrivili Ilf M iiiilaiia Silvvrsniilli Jc.unlry & Ulu.kivs Tho Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville ^ J 3 6-945-2566« Hours: Ivlon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6; Sun 1-5,yJ T h e L o w P r i c e C i g a r e t t e L e a d e r r a S H E E L l C ^ O G O “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” Tradaer *9®® liucson ’IO” 33. Oregon St. V. Arizona l a i o c SSkydanoer *10’® Oicrokec ’IO** 6311 Stadium Dr-Clemmons •778'1144 Ki’i ninp a P r o m i s e Allcg.icy Vill.ige in Clemmons 6320 AIU;g.icy Wny i,;///.•»kh//,’ tvraiiiinu.ii,„i,i) w w w .a lle g iic y fc u .o rg 336.774.3400 800.782,4670 24, Mich, St, V, Michigan e g a c y Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buuing l Selling We Pay Top Dollar For Gold 8i D iam onds Jcivelni and W atch Repair_______ Danny Wlngo- Owner 34, Vanderbilt V, LSU iSS S f 28 Yrs Experience Hours M-F 9-61609 Lowlsvllle-Clommons Rd, Sat. 9-3 )äi 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 § Jim Lindsay 29, Texas v. Col 2560 Old Glory ............................................ *UrOMOTIVI^jCWtOnit$ ^ Complete Auto Service ' And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories lorado Available in Clemmons Rd, 766-7862 Clemmons, N,C. Full Line Office Supply Store liubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13, Oakland v, San Diego NOW AN'AII.A lti.li: Wi'ddlnt; IMiiniiir Ä IUsìmii.s 2668 LBwlsvllle-Clammons Rd, Clemmons (moss Irom Village Camilo & Gills) • Houfs: M-F B-6 ■ Ph: 766-0382 Fax: 766-9661 I |1 ,|2. I " 1 ^' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 24. ALLEGACY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W I N N E R DANIEL F U R N I T U R E _______________ CAUDELL LUMBER _______________ FOSTER DRUG ________________ BONANZA HOMES ____________ 5. THE UPS STORE ________________ 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL ________________ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ________________ 8. OAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ________________ 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 L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY ________________ 17. CCB ________________ IB. 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 EQUIPMENT ________________ 29. LINDSAY TIRE ________________ 30. VOGLER S SONS ________________ 31. STATE FARM • ROMINE _______________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL ,________________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ________________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY _______________ Tiu Breakeri’rctlicl ihtf lolul score in llw following gume. In cwscs of lies, Ihe liebreakcr will be used lo tieierniine Ihe winners, D a v ie V . R J R TotalPoints Scored. NAME:. I ADDRESS; I ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j DAY PHONE;N1GHT:_ В6. »AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 Brock Flowers dives for the S. Rowan runner, while Dustin Morgan closes in. Junior tight end Tyler Hayes (85) throws a block. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Dion Cody Turns Life Around Cuiillnui'd I'ruin l’ui>v IIII He niis.scd Ihe lionor roll by one point. I "His gruile.s are impressive ■- when you look at where he cnmc from,” assistant coach Tiltlcn Carter said. "He worked hard in Ihe fall (of 2002) and got eligible .so he could run track. T\vo Bs and a C i.s coming from one D and Ihree F.s when he came here." Coachcs and leachcrs learned a greal deul about Cody when he sI()(hI al that 2(X)2 crossroads. Me has beaten the odds, even though they were stacked heavily againsi him. 'riiis is a fcel-good slory aboul a kii|-who lacks the finer Ihings in life, bul is filthy rich in Ihc (|ualities thal really mailer. The settlor rides a bus lo school. Fel low linemen T.A. Steele and Ryan Bochin frequently give him rides. You see him all the lime walking from his Campliell Road home lo the Urock Gym or YMCA. Mis world is simple. He has a loving mother, two sisters, his friends and football. What’s inside of Coily .sepa- ntles him from folks who face similar uphill climbs and never make thul journey from nobody to sontebody. "Ninety percent of Ihe kids in his silualion wouldn'l huve mudc il. I've seen them come und go," Holman suid. "He's a walking testimony thut if you put your mind to something und wanl il bad enough, you can achieve thut goul. Me goes to ull our J V uway games und Cdms. Thai's the kind of kid he is. He films for (ba.s- kctbull coach Mike) Absher. You love to see those types of stories, u kid lhat really turns il around. And he's a big purt of our suc ccss. He's u pretty good offen sive litteman. “I get chill bumps when I think aboul where he’s come from." Head couch Doug Illing knew something was wrong when Cody mi.ssed the firsl two weight-lifting sessions last sum mer. Oncc the Iransporlalion is sue wns re.solved, he didn't miss another one. He, too, admires Cody for battling to get where he is. "He's a guy that's come so fur nnd worked so hurd, and he's so proud of whal he has, und he’s reuljy uppreciutive of the pcopjc who have helped him along the way," Illing said. "He gol here and got around people that had high aspirations, and thnt bccnme contagious to him." Co<ly hns a magnetic person ality. He's a yes sir, no sir type of guy. You'd have to make nn effort jiot lo like him. "He’s the type of kid you'd wanl your son lo grow up and be like," Illing .said. "He’s very re- .spcclful lo ndults. You just don’t have anything bnd you cun say aboul Ihe kid." Although anyone who meets Cody bccomes a fast fan, he’s got a nasly sircak. He knows how to change his demeanor into foot ball mode. "He gets his intensity flowing and by gush he gets after il," Ill ing said. "You'd never know it when his helmet's off. He’s a big leddy bear wilh his helmet off, but when he straps it on he's u different person." Whatever happens the rest of the .senson, no matter how his football future turns out (he would be willing to hunker down for anybody, anywhere, with Winslon-Salcm State ranking al Ihe top of his wish list), Cody hns comc a long wnys. In 2003, his first season at Davie, he shared lime al lackie bul often looked like a deer in headlights, "The firsl day Dion came oul, he wus so out of shnpe he couldn't run," offensive line coach Mall Sain said. "He wus struggling jusl 10 make il one sprint. He hung nround ns n wn ter boy and saw what wc did, but we didn't know whal his men tality would be. To actually go Ihrough il was a different thing. He was struggling and I really wondered ifhe would stick with it. And to see him progress through last year and to the point where he is now is a tribute lo his hard work. He docs fine (now). He pushes himself.' He used lo have lo have an inhaler all the time (due to asthma). Now he hardly ever uses his inhaler." Now Coily is totally at case and extretnely confident. Whal a greal success story, going from a fast trnck to nowhere to n key ingredient on a slate powerhouse. “l^ ty M t I knew none of the plays!” he .said. "I had to ask (guard Mntt) Markland every play what to do. Bul this year is a different thing. I feel like I’m the most dominant player at the position." Cody's huge progress is evi dent during one-on-one confron tations wilh defensive tackle Zac O’Brien, a third-year starter and Division l-AA prospect. "Zac hns mnde Dion beller oi\ pass rush, and Dion has made Znc work 100 percent hurder than he would if you put Zuc againsi somebody else that he could dominule," Carier said. "And they're pretty much SO-.SO. It's the equivalent of watching Ted (Randolph) and Zac go at it." "He's gotten so much better in the lust year and a half it's un- believable," O'Brien said. "I mean he ciut go und pluy ut some collegc ifhe gets the grades. He's prclly quick for u big boy." "He wns thinking und then going," Rnndolph suid, “But now he’s doing il like he’s been do ing it forever. When I go with defen.sc, he’ll block me und I niighi beat him two or three times out of 10." While Cody's most posiiive irilluence has been his mother, he also gives credit lo 0-llne couch Chad Groover, Randolph, Boehm und English teacher Lynn Ruy. "My mom hus raised me my whole life. Sometimes when I play I cnn hcur my mom’s voice in my hend," he said. "Couch Groover und Ted huve helpi(d a lot, They've pushed me every single day, Ted is just somebody I relnte lo. Boehm is n good role model, too. Couch Groover hus to muke me mad lo make me ag gressive becausc I'm not an ag gressive person. Bull get aggres sive. I like Ted bccuuse he knows I’ve accomplished a lot. Ms, Ruy tutored me my lOth-grade year. She was a good innticnce." If you’ve never met Cody, find him and tell him hello. He’ll instantly win your uffeclion, Rnndolph is sure glud foolball has allowed him to share in Co<ly’s remarkable success slory, "Ifhe didn't play foolball, we wouldn’t hang out becnuse he doesn’l hang oul wilh the sume people I do," he said. "Now ail of us hang oul togelher, and Dion comes up wilh the most random Ihings to suy. l ie s just funny. I don’t Ihink a lol of |Kople aclu ally know his personality and stuff, and he’s just awesome lo hang jiround with." ^ ReShaun Parks staggered South with a 51 -yard return on the opening kickoff. Cooler Arnold tumbles to the turf. His 322 yards broke his record of 273. First On The Line Friday At Davie Davie's football leam is try ing to go where only one olher team has ventured - 10-0, Il is also aiming for the driver’s seal to an outright conference title for just the third time ever, Davie last pulled thal off in 1999, and the 1965 team that went 10-0 in the regular season is the other one to do il. Reynolds has won bolh its Central Piedmont Conference games. When Davie and Rey nolds collide Friduy night nl 7:30 al War Eagle Sladium, there will be a lot al stake. "We lalked about it nl the end (of Ihe 43-17 win nl S, Rownn); 'Let’s do something thnt only one other team’s done - go 10-0 and beyond," Coach Doug Illing said. "Matching thnt record is going to be very important, but it’s not Ihc rccord lhat we’re go ing to be Ihinking nboul. It’s beuting Reynolds, Now is the next biggest gnme of the year," "I’ll be honest, this is the big gest game in my three years al Reynolds," Demons couch Mike Propst said. "We've got n chnnce lo not just play againsi Davie County, but n chnnce to compete nnd a chnncc lo win. Whoever wins is in first place. I’ve had Ihree or four pluyers cnll me lo duy (Sunday), wanting lo know aboul film und thal kind of thing. We’re chomping at the bit." The 6-3 Demons have de feated Grimsley (14-12), North For.syth (28-12), East For.syth (15-14) nnd Pnge (40-7) in non- conference play, and North Davidson (16-10) and Soulh Rowan (34-19) in the CPC. They have lost lo Carver (35-16), Mount Tabor (28-0) nnd North west Guilford (21-17). Although their record pules in, comparison to Davie’s, two of their setbacks camc ngninst elite competition, Curvcr is 8-2 und Tnbor is 9-0, "They've done everything we’ve asked of them,” Propst snid ns the Demons hnve bounced buck from a dismal 2003, "I’m real pleased wilh where we’re at," Much of the .spotlight will be on do-it-all Anthony Levine, a senior who has returned four kicks for touchdowns. He caught a 66-yurd TD vs. Grimsley. In the 16-14 win over E. For.sylh, he blocked a punt for n snfely, then returned the ensuing kick- off 65 yards for another score. Wilh lime running oul vs, N, Duvidson, he caught nn 80-yard fleu-flicker from qunrterback Mack Cross, giving Reynolds the 16-10 win. And vs. S. Rowan, he made nn intcreeption, returned a kickoff 95 yards and helped Reynolds score three TDs in a four-minute span. That flurry lurned a 13-12 deficit into n blowout. "He’s special," Propst said. "You see him in warmups and say; ‘Well, he’s not too fast.’ But he’s real deceptive. He has a couple ACC offers. He could be u renlly great l-AA player and a good Division I-A plnyer. He’s very versatile, a lot like (Cooler Amold), He can play quarter back, Inilbnck, wide receiver, slot back, linebacker, defensive back. And he returns kicks nnd punts." Reynolds hns speed galore. There is Archie Burrow with 809 rushing yards.despite missing Ihe lasi three games wilh un in jury, There is Sherman Brown, who filled Barrow’s backfield shoes in Reynold.s’ last game vs. S. Rowan and rose to the occa sion with 107 yards and four TDs, And there is QD Cross, whj) nished for 80 yurds lusl yeur vs, Duvic, Duvie could be making n grave mistake if il takes the De mons lightly. Offensive coordi nator Barry Whitlock said he hopes they won’t look anything like whal he's seen on film. "They’ve got a lol of speed," Illing said. “They're very ath letic and Ihcy’re going to test our speed," Reynolds leads the series 10- 9, and the lust two yenrs hnve mirrored the tenms' entertaining ' history. Two years ago at Dnvie, Reynolds outlasted the War Eagles 32-24. Last year Davie escaped 22-19 on Arnold's 30- yard TD with 90 seconds on Ihe clock. Although it could walk into a hornets' nest, Propst said his leam always looks forwnrd to playing before Davie's packed house, and the slakes of this year's showdown make it all the more meaningful. "Dnvie Is so good," he said, "They're good in every position, everywhere across the bonrd. They're 9-0 for a reason, but wc’rc going lo come down there and play hard. Coming there is always fun for our kids because wc don'l always get that here in Winston. You've got eight high schools in an urban area. You come Ihere to n community, so il's a lot of fun to play there. "Last year Cooler made thal great play and scored to go nhend 21-19. Two yenrs ago we won nt Davie, so we're excited and confident.” Notes: Though it likely won't be the lust home gnme, this is Davie's Senior Night. ... Lnst year Justin Brown tore through Reynolds (147 yards on 15 car ries). Amold rushed 12 times for 75 yards. Jamar Bratcher hnd 51 yurds on eight carrics. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - B7 Arnold Takes Holman’s Challenge With 322-Yard Rampage Conllnued From Page D l Whitaker said, "Where he was finnked out nnd Ihey had lever age on him, he made three of the best pinys I’ve seen him make. They hnd two lo block him nnd he still kept outside contain nnd made the tackle. He’s that type ofplayer." ■ Brock Flowers Is a junior line backer with starter qualities. 'Fhc problem is he’s stuck behind three stnlwnrts - Rice, Chris Goode and Buchnnan. Goode missed the gome while attending a youth academic summit in Washington, D.C,, Flowers got his shot and he capitalized with eight tnckles. Bubba Boger nnd ReShaun Pnrks ndded five each. ’'I had to fill some big shoes," Flowers said, “I wus pretty ner vous, but I got it done. I got to play and show everybody that I can do the same thing.” “He learned the speed of Fri- C P C Standings CPC Overall Davlc County 2-0 9-0 Reynolds 2-0 6-3 North Davidson l-l 6-3 West Forsylh 1-2 4-6 Soulh Rowan 0-3 3-6 Friday’s Results Davie 43, South Rownn 17 N. Dnvidson 10, W. Forsylh 3 This Friday’s Games Reynolds at Dnvie South Rownn at N. Davidson dny night, and he handled it renl well,” Illing said. "He stepped up and did exactly what I think Chris would have done. There wns no letdown right there.” Parks whet Davie’s appetite right off the bat, jetting 51 yards on the opening kickoff. On first down, Arnold sprinted 33 yards untouched and David Stein’s PAT gave Davie a 7-0 lead 15 seconds into the game. After South charged right back with an 81-yard drive that lasted 13 plays nnd ended with a 26-yard field goal, Corriher went deep to Howell, who beat Chris McKlver and hauled in a 44-ynrd pass, Thnt led to Stein’s field goni, from 34 ynrds, for a 10-3 lead. South tried a halftack pass, with Keith Fuller tnking a pitch and looking downfield. Rice jumped all over Fuller, a Tumble- causing sack that Flowers recov ered and relumed 24 yards, Ar- StateA PPoll Class 4-A 1.Independence 2. Richmond County 3. New Bern 4. Mount Tabor 5. DavIe County 6. South View 7. Rocky Mount 8. Greenville Rose 9. Cary 10. Enst Burke D a v i e F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 9-0,2-0 C P C NW Guilford W 37-22 W. Rowan W28-7 Crest W 35-28 at Mooresville W40-7 at Statesville W61-0 Freedom W32-0 at N. Forsyth W 47-13 W. Forsyth W17-3 at S. Rowan W 43-17 Reynolds RUSHING Car.Gain Avg,Long Arnold .175 1615 9.2 821* Brown 128 819 6.4' 35 * Bratcher 84 549 6.5 77 Johnson 24 102 4.3 20 Oavie 422 3123 7.4 82 Opponents 323 1028 3.2 54 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Arnold 18 45 1 .400 320 3 38 Corriher 14 qS 5 .400 190 2 44 • Davie 32 80 6 .400 510 5 44 Opponents 61 153 12 .399 772 5 ■ 43 P A SS REC Reo Yds Avg. TD Long Howell 12 200 16.7 1 44 * Collins 7 104 14.9 3 31 * Randolph 6 113 18.8 0 38 Vogler 4 72 18.0 1 34 DavIe 32 510 15.9 5 44 Opponents 61 772 12.7 5 43 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Arnold ■ 22 0 0 0 132 Brown 11 0 0 0 66 Stelfl 0 0 32 6 50 Bratcher 6 0 0 0 36 Collins 3 0 0 0 18 Davie 48 1 32 6 340 Opponents 13 0 11 2 97 Defense Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Rice 114 26 6 4 1 Morgan 81 3 1 2 2 Buchanan 71 8 2 . 2 1 O'Brien 56 7 4 0 2 Gray 49 1 0 2 0 * Goode 47 1 0 0 1 Parks 47 1 0 4 1 McNeil 43 0 0 0 0 INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 6, McNeil 3, Bivins, Gray, Morgan FUMBLE RECOVERIES Morgan 3, Arnold 2, O’Brien 2. Parks 2, Rice 2, Boger, Buchanan, Brown, Chambers, Flowers, Randolph, Steele Kicking Stein PUNTING Collins Arnold PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 32-40 6-10 37 3-4 2-4 1-2 Att 12 11 Yds 383 392 Avg. 31.9 35.6 Long In 20 51 5 49 4 * Collins did not play in six games. J. Brown did not play In two games. Bratcher, Randolph and Goode did not play In one game. < > nold scored two pinys Inter, fol lowing Rynn Boehm, Jordnn Grimes and T.A. Steele for 14 ynrds and putting Davie up 17-3 late in the first quarter. The 44-yarder from Corriher to Howell was the longest pass play of the season. Corriher found Howell ngnin underneath, along with a 17-yarder to Zach Vogler. Corrihcr’s only blemish was an interception in the end zone that helped South pull within seven. “He was throwing il away, he just didn’t throw it awny enough,” Illing said. “We tried to get happy nnd get Ihe pnssing game going. We’ve just got to throw it in the stands,” After Heoth Houston returned the pick 47 yards, Fuller imme diately motored 37 ynrds to dent Davie’s vaunted defense and make it 17-10. South’s fullback, junior Darius Beaty, rumbled for 142 yards lo surpass 1,000 on the sen son, and South courageously managed 16 first downs and 294 yards with its fast option mnners. That’s never good for a de fense with Davie’s expertise. But Soulh didn’t bother Oavie through the air, with quarterback Michael Gore going 3 of 11 for 29 yards. “Tliey had too many yards,” Morgan said. “They big-plnyed us a bunch, It was hnrd to read because the quarterback was tucking it so closc you couldn’t renlly see who hnd the ball. But we still should have shut it down.” “That's a hard offense to simulate in practice, and it takes a series or two lo really get used to it,” Illing snid. “It’s a tough scheme lo stop.” After It became 17-10, Davie rolled Ihe rest of the night. Two plays into the third quar ter, Rneslion McNeil thwarted a bomb with a sliding interception nt the South 43. Rice and Mor gan burled Benly 7 yards behind the line before Flowers made key plays on back-to-back snaps, blitzing and belling Gore before he knew what hit him and then preventing a substantial gain by upending Beaty with n shoestring tackle. “We answered the call," Ill ing said, “We’ve just got to quit hurting ourselves with turnovers. Otherwise it would have been 37-10 nt hnlftime.” “They’re a great team from top to bottom,” South coach Rick Vanhoy said after losing lo Dnvie for Ihe eighth time in nine years. “Tliey’re going lo go a long way. Wc had to have some breaks. If they would have helped us by putting il on the ground a few more times, that would have cer tainly helped." Whitlock went to Arnold’s well 28 times and found il over flowing. A South defender crashed into him with the score 10-3, but Arnold never broke stride on his 14-yard TD. From the shotgun formation, he , bobbled a high snap and still raced nround Ihe end for 20 ynrds. He renched 100 yards with 8:10 left in the first half, and he relumed a punt 63 yards for six ' points - only to see lhat magic erased by n block-in-the-bnck pennlty. Two encounters with Matt Linton, a 6-4,260-pound defen sive lineman typified Arnold’s night. When he look a pitch on third down from the Davie 41, Linton banged into him at the Davie 38. Amold brushed him off and gained 29. When Amold faked a pitch to Bratcher on third down at the South 7, Linton met him at the 10. Amold left him frustrated again, shaking free ai\d ending up in the end zone, “I think the first half n good deni of (Arnold’s 150 ynrds) were his,” center Boehm snid. “In the second half mnybe we’ll tnke n little credit.” “As long as I keep my feet moving, it’s going to be hard to Holman Flowers Parks Howell get me down - at least for one person,” Arnold said. When Amold pulled his .-iec- ond Houdini act at Linton's ex pense - he was sprawling ul tiie Soulh 10 nnd beuting the ground with his fist - he wns just wnnn- ing up. Late in the third he did something else stunning, faking lo backup tailback Julian Johnson and hilling the right sideline. Defensive back Bran don Bowden came into the pic ture from the left nnd hnd Ihe perfect angle. But Amold shifted gears nnd dusted him for 82 yards and a 36-10 lead. On first down at the South 7, defensive end Perry Minton had , Amold cornered at the line of scrimmage. Bul he sliced left nnd scored TD number five with 10 minules rcmninlng. He had 295 yards going into the fourth. The Raiders played inspired and looked considerably bcllcr lhan their rccord (3-6,0-2 CPC), but they never had a chance because of Arnold’s le thal combination of power nnd finesse. “He nin’t being rccmited by Aubum and everybody else In the country for no reason," Van hoy said. "We were at the point of attack, where wc needed to be, and his athletic ability jusl kicked in.” "My OL did their job,” Ar nold said. “If it weren't for them, I'wouldn’t have got nowhere.” Notes: Besides Goode, Davlc nlso played without tight end/de fensive'tackle Ted Rnndolph, who wus nursing n spruincd unkle. Junior Tyler Hayes re- pluced him at T E, and Harry Brown nnd Terrell Wilson filled in nt DT. ... Morgnn said he ■should have had two INTs. "I’m going to be working on passes all week," he said. ... Flowers smelled the end zone on his fumble return. “Terrell tripped me or something. I was going to score," he said. ... Rag.sdale’s Bakercntered Friday with 1,797 yurds and 21 TDs on 162 carrics. Dnvic 17 6 13 7-43 .South Rownn 3 7 7 0 -17 rirsl Quarter D-Amold.13run(Slelnklck). 11:«. SR-Bcuvcr26Fa, 7! 10, D - Slein 34 FO, 4:3';, D - Anmid 14 run (Slein kick), ¡37, .‘iccond Qunrlcr SR - Fuller 37 run (Beiiver kick), fi:47, D - AniolU 7 run (run rull). ;37, Third Quarter D - Briilcher 2 run (kick full), 6:33, D - Arnold 82 run (Stcln kick).2:50, SR - Dcuty 4.'! run (Denver kick), I ¡56, Kourlh Quarter D - Arnold 7 nin (Sicin kick), 10:00. TEAM STATISTICS U SR First downs 19 16 Rushes-yiird.s 45-413 45-263 Fussing 67 29 Comp-All-Int 3-4-1 3-11-1 Punts 0-0 3-37 Fumhles-Losi 3-0 l-l I’cniilllcs-yurds 13-100 4-50 3rd conversions 7/8 3/10 INDIVIDUAL .STATISTICS Dnvie RUSHINO - Arnold 28-322, Dralchcr 11-71, Johnson 3-13. Corrilier 3-7 PASSING - Corriher 3-4-1-67 RECEl VINO - Howell 2-50, Vogler 1-17 S. Rownn RUSHING - Beaty 20-142. Fuller 7-44, Qon! 12-43, McKlver 2-30, Mis- cnlielnier4-6 PA-SSINO-Goro 3-11-1-29 RECGtVlNG - Mlsenhclmer 1-13, Davis 1-11, Wlillten 1-5 Holes & Quotes D a v i e O n e O f T h e F e w R e m a i n i n g U n b e a t e n s • Davie’s footbull leam is one of eight unbeatens in Class 4-A, The other spotless marks belong to East Burke, East Wake, Inde pendence, Mount Tabor, Richmond Counly, Rocky Mount nnd Soulh View. • Davie’s 35-28 win over Crest on Sept. 3 looks belter every week. The Chargers (7-1) have conquered everybody in Iheir path sincc that epic night, beating Shelby 38-35, Soulh Point 35-21, Hickory 34-17, Kings Mountain 54-0, St. Stephens 63-3 and Fred T. Foard 52-0, “Davlc is a unique combination of size, speed and power. Especially power," said Mooresville coach Barclay Marsh, whose club lost to Davie 40-7 on Sept. 10. “Both their lines are incredibly strong, the tight end (Ted Randolph) is a devastating blocker, the linebacker (D.J. Rice) is greal, Cooler Arnold is extremely talented, their special teams ure just tremen dous and they are exceptionally well-coached. “I don't know (if Davie will win the slate title), but I would hale to see the team that can beat them," • Against South Rowan, David Stein went 4 of 5 on extra points and made a field goal for the second straight week. Going into South, the first-year senior was seventh in the slate among kickers in scoring. “We keep on scoring and that’s how I’m getting up," he said. “It’s also Ted and Cooler for snapping and holding." • Offensive line coach Chad Groover was underwhelmed by his boys in Ihe first half nt Soulh. After absorbing a good chewing, Davie’s offense played a perfect second half, scoring on all three possessions. “I wasn’t too pleased my.self," left lackie T.A. Steele said. “We hod trouble adjusting to their shift, and we weren’t aggressive. But Steele in the sccond half we adjusted nnd were uggressive." • The Wnr Eagles’ henrts jumped inlo Iheir Ihronis when senior right lackie Dion Cody went down in a heap and grabbed his right leg lute in Ihe third (|uarter. Everybody initially pointed to a cheap- shot hit, bul further review confirmed a Davie player blocked a Raider inlo Cody’s blindside. Cody wns under Ihe impression thul it wus a cheap shot, so he cume back one play later with smoke rolling out his ears. He immediately knocked a guy on his fanny. • Arnold Soloman, the publisher of ncpreps.com nnd the state’s renowned football guru, checked oul Friday’s game and came away gushing ut Arnold’s legendary 322 rushing yurds. He broke his own school record. "He is the renl deul,” Amold said. “Some players ure fust, some are quick and some are deceptive. Cooler is all three.” This represented Amold’s fifth 200-yard game. Eariier Ihis year he had 207 vs. NW Guilford, 273 vs. West Rowan and 240 vs. North Forsyth. Wake Forest jumped on the band wagon last week, udding a third teum to Amold’s list of col legc destinations. North Carolina and Clemson are the other finulists. “(A decision) might be sometime shortly," he said. “Clemson’s fans are real supportive and it’s a great atmosphere lo be in. North Carolina’s got good fneilities, and mainly there you get a good edu cation." Wake’s recent offer has reportedly made Amold’s impending de cision all Ihe tougher. • The War Eagles are 14-1 sincc last year's loss at West Forsyth. The only setback during the second-best nin in history was a 27-12 state-quarlerfinal loss to Mount Tabor. Collins Plans On Returning For Playoffs Davie’s footbull team is two wins from the longest single-sea son win- n I n g sircak ever, and it is going lo be even belter in I h e coming weeks. That's because one of its most prized possessions, Dewayne Collins, is optimistic lhat he’ll be back on the field cither against North Collins Davidson on Nov. 5 or in the firsl round of Ihe playoffs on Nov. 12. Collins broke his tibia on the Monday following Ihc biggesi win of Davie's 9-0 run, a 35-28 comeback over Crest. The senior is a major weapon al receiver, linebacker and special leams. He hus seven catches for 104 yards and three touchdowns. He's first in TD catches (three) nnd sccond in receptions. And that’s while missing tlie last six games. He hns three of Davie’s five TD grabs, “I can come back eilher North Davidson or the first round of the playoffs. It depends on how I do at rehab, (which he started Oct. 25),” said Collins, who hnd his cast removed Oct. 20. “I was worried about (the doctor) say ing that I couldn’t come buck. I’ve got some making up to do." Coach Doug Illing said: "That will be a big boost al a critical time. I think we'll know more when they see him al (Brandon) Rehab. You don’t know how strong (the leg) is." The good news ubout Collins sent a wave of euphoria through Davie’s looker room. The lusl seven weeks have been agoniz ing for Collins, and it saddened teammates to watch him hobble to praclice on crutclies and stand on the sideline thinking about the dynamic senior season that was derailed by fule. "I’m happy for him because we’ve been playing for so long together, and we’ve been miss ing him oul there," said fellow senior and outside linebacker Dustin Morgan. "I hale lo see somebody that had a good year going end like that, and it’ll make us better. Even though we’re do ing pretty good now, we'll bo complete wilh him." G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We iVlalce Hydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 D o u b , S te lle r M ake A ll-C o n fe re n c e T eam Corey Doub and Kelsey Sleller of Davie's cross couniry teams earned all-conference spols In lasi week's Cenlral Picd- monl Conference championships at West Forsyth. The top 12 runners made all- conference, and Doub finished ninlh in the boy.s race, complel- ing 3.1 miles in 18 minutes, 23 seconds. The winner, Drew Fells of West Forsylh, had a 16:29. "His senior year came out the way it should,” Coach Daric Be iter said. “Doub has a great atti tude about running and woric ethic, and it paid off for him." Stellar, a sophomore transfer from Hibritcn, was lOlh in 21 ;44 for Davie’s girls, The individual title went to Reynolds’ Ashley Samuel (20;01). ’’For a sophomore, that’s good,” Beiter said. “Kelsey’s worlsed hard nnd she’s been there all season for us.” While Beiter was excited for Doub and Steller, he was hurl ing for Bekah Peeler, who placcd 15th and missed all-CPC. The senior nniiihcd eighlh as a fresh man and Hrsl as a junior, when slje ran a 19:59. She was sick during the big meet us a sopho- Duub Steller more and finished 24th. Peeler was under Ihe weather al the worst time again this year, run ning a 22:18. "Peeler didn’t have her day, and wc wanted her lo get all-con ference,” he said. "A half-mile in she was fourth. But when she camc out of tho woods she was hurting. She's been sick and she struggled through Ihe last mile, She came from I8lh or 19th, so she came back a little in the third mile. “It’s unfortunate lhal all-con ference awards go lo one meet. If you haveadown day or you’re sick, you don’l gel it, and it was rough nol seeing Bekah get all- conference. She had the same situation her sophomore year.” Tiie team results were famil iar. The order in the girls wus West Forsyth (34), Reynolds (36). Davie (89), South Rowan (93) and Norlh Duvidson (124). The boys’ standings were West Forsylh (24), Reynolds (48), North Davidson (73), South Rowan (115) and Davie (118). Since nine of Davie’s girls turned in personal-best limes, Beiter couldn’t complain. Davic edged out South Rowan bccause of a huge lift from Elizabeth Budd, Hannah Thompson, Les ley McBride and Sharon Wood ward, wlio placed between 20lh and 24th, “We challenged the girls who were running 24 minuies consis tently to gel into the 23s,” he said. "If they wouldn’t have wc would have been fourth. We finished where We should have.” Six of the boys came ihrough wilh personui-best times, but it was all for naught as S. Rowan kept Davie in last placc. “It hurt knowing South was three points away from us,” Be iter said. "Our guys gave it their best effort. I can’t blame any body. They passed who was right in front of them.” The Midwest Regional is Oct. 30, and the slate meet is Nov. 6 at Tanglewood in Clemmons. Volleyball Team Season Ends With A Whimper The Davic volleybull team’s season went from bad to worse in last week’s Cenlral I’iedmonl Conference Touniament. The War Eagles hud plenty of disappointment in the rcgulur A season, bul they did have two ^ wins over Reynolds, three games to two in the first meeting and three games to none in the scc ond malch. Davic finished the regular .season tied for Ihird, but the tie breaker dropped il lo the No. 4 seed. Reynolds was last placc and the fifth seed. They met in u Ci’C Tournament play-in match, und Reynolds did something lo- lally uncxpeclcd, winning in three gumes lo closc the War Eugles’ year at 6-18. The win lifted Reynolds lo 4-19, No, 3 South Rowan upset No. 1 Norlh Davidson (18-4, 8-0 CPC regular season) in the cham pionship, 25-16, 25-21, 18-25, 17-25, 15-7. The win rai.sed Soulh above .500 (10-9), gave Ihc Raiders the No. 2 slale-play- off berth and bumped West For sylh oul. Davie’s .333 winning perccnl- agc is tlie worsl in its 28-year hislory. .. Vanessa Didenl<o sets ball. Whitlock Posts Davie’s Best Score Davic junior golfer Ashley Whitlock shol a leam-besl 103 in lust week’s 4-A Western Re gional ut Rock Barn Couniry Cluii in Hickory. Tiic low 26 scorcs qualified for the slate meet, und Whitlock was good for a tie for 26th. Bul Whitlock was one of Ihc first lo flnish, left and hnd no idea she could be involved in a play off. Five players who tied ul 103 N E V E R P A Y FOR AN INCOMING CALLAGAIN. ANYBODY. ANYTIME. FAST FREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL. 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Inc. nun«. па1цШ, Mim о«]«!«, или io lu«, m, oieci conwci. wioiip cohmci. iuiioiiwim wiiici conwci ind im ймг uiiiy logo iri '" iî ï i î tridiiMiU ol Uitil Connunlcttloni. IX MOIOPOIA md IM SlylUid У U>go tri rigltlertd In IM U.S, РЛп! ( liKiHMrt atn U MMl oreAirt tun» tnd urvtc« «i im vnurt» ol |mI> r>u«llyi omnrt A« rloMl гиегуН ---- Л------------— ------- ■ ■■ - ■ .......... Ч)----------------------------- DAVIE COLINTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - В9 JV Football Dazzles In 13th Straight Win Top seed Alyson Walker (left) and No. 2 Jackie Button (right) in recent action. M i g h t y J o r d a n P o u n d s D a v i e T e n n i s I n T h e F i r s t R o u n d The future of Davie football continues to look dazzling bright. The War Eagles’ weapons were all on display in last week’s 34-17 win over visiling South Rowan. Kenneth Brown ruslied for 125 yards on three touch downs, quarterback Garrett Benge went 7 of 10 for 127 yards, including a momenium- lurning TD to Josh lidcr, and Brandon Stewart racked up 15 tackles ns Davic ran its records to 8-0 and 2-0 in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. Duvic took tt quick 12-0 Icud before South responded with two scores lo climb within 12-10 lute in the firsl hulf. But Brown, Benge nnd two receivers (Nic O'Brien und Eder) gave the nio- mcntum riglit back to Davie. Brown returned u kickoff to the South 46, neariy going nil tlie way. There were only 30 seconds on the clock. No mullcr. Benge hit O’Brien, a freshman tigiil end and llie brother of varsity standout Zuc O'Brien, over the middle for 32 yards. On liie next play from the Soulh 14, Benge whipped a touciidown to Eder, wlio went down and secured the ball from liis knees with a defender on his buck. Thai's the type of series lhat hris people cxcitcd ubout Davie’s future, u future that must ovcrcoine tht: loss of 22 seniors. “The design wns to get behind the linebnckers, in front of tlie snfety und to get il over tliem und in between them,” Benge suid of his scoring strike lo Eder, which gnve Dnvic an 18-10 hnlfiinic load. "I told Eder before the pluy that it was going to have to be low and he’s going to hnve lo mnkc n good cntch - nnd he did.” Eder hns nboul half of Benge’s completions, cutching tliree for 75 ynrds vs. South nnd pushing his totals to 21 recep tions for 493 ynrds, n wliopping 23,5 nverage, Bcngc is now 43 of 76 for 853 ynrds. a marvelous .566 completion rate. Tiie frcsh mnn needs 147 ynrds in the last iwo games to rencii the 1,000- yard plateau, “He can throw it on a rope or he cun loft il in,” Conch Tilden Curter suid, “All the guys executed,” Benge snid, "We hnd grenl pnt- lerns thut made it eiistcr lo throw,” Dnvie’s offensive has been incrcdibly balanced,and ihis was more of the same. Brown walked nil over Soutli’s defense, uverug- ing 11,4 yards on 11 carries. The sophomore tniibaek has run for a 127-yard clip in tiie last three games, mnking it hard to believe he’s tiie same guy wlio sputtered to 29 yurds in a shutout win over Stalesville on Sepl. 16. “His kiekolT return wns big bccnuse they had scored nnd we needed some momentum.” Cnrter said, “l ie’s gotten consis tent, He’s good for 100 ynrds,” As huppy as Carter wus ubout Brown, Bcngc und Eder.iic made il u poinl to mention linemen Kevin Boehm, Jesse Crolts, Adnm Ridenhour, Abe Drcch- sicr, Huuken Krey and Tony Steele und light end O’Brien. Fullback Daniel Gough, who gnined 43 yurds on eighl carries, and Eder also had u lot lo do wilh Brown’s rushing, “Brown cnn’l do il by him self,” Curter snid, “He gol block ing from Gough, and Eder threw .some killer blocks on the corner. And tliose guys up front, I cun’t say enough nbout what they do und the wuy Conch (Mntt) Snin lius those guys blowing off Ihc bull,” Dnvic’s defense wns far from its best in llie lirst half, giving up 10 unanswered points lo South’s option. Bul liie D iielpcd Dnvie pound oul 22 slruighl points for n 34-10 lead. “Our delense was kind of struggling mcntully. They went up und down the field in the first hulf," Carter said, "But our kids responded well. I was renlly im- pres.sed witii Wesley Turner and the adjustments we made wilh him. He slurled stepping on lhal fullback und creuting Ihings for Ils, Tlial was big,” Slewarl wus n huge part of Duvie’s I3lh win in n row, ns usunl. His 15 tncklcs only added to a resume thnt includes two in terceptions vs. West Rowan, a blockcd PAT in a 14-13 win over Crest, 15 Inckles vs, Mooresville and 13 vs. Freedom, With Soulh marching on liie game’s first scries, Stewart picked off u pass inside the Davie 10, Justin Downs was sccond with eight tacklcs, nnd Mark Huggins had seven. Turner (five), Tristan Hnirslon (five), Nathan Budd (four) and Bucky Sheppurd (four) contributed nicely, Huggins and Turner had sucks, und nose guurd D.J. Hol man caused u fumble. Whit Merrifield, still slowed by u bad hnmslring, leuped up,for nn interception, then llippcd the ball back lo Stewart. Nolcs: After suffering drops earlier in tlic year, O’Brien hns come Ihrough of late, “He hnd n big cntch ut West Forsyth on third down, und tonight he got us down there (for Eder's TD),” Cnrter .snid,... Rynn Hutchinson mulched O’Brien witli two cuichcs. "Ryun's n freshman and doesn’t get to pluy a lol,” Carter said. "Wlicn he's in he’s making strides.” ... On top of Benge’s eye-popping completion per centage, he doesn’t hnve u single INT. Cnrler can only recall one neai^-pick, "Their guy made a greal brenk on it, und Eder went up nnd took it oul of his hunds,” lie snid, "Thai’s the closest he’s come to throwing oilc,” Bcngc said of the strenk; “I try not to think nboul Ihnt, I don't wunt to jinx my.sclf,” Duvie plnys nl Reynolds Thursdny ut 6 p,ni. War Eagle Soccer Team Stays In Playoff Hunt Davie's tennis team lost 8-1 twice lo Centrnl Picdniont Con ference cliumpion Reynolds, but the team that Davie met in the first round of Ihe state 4-A play offs Inst week wus u lol scurier llinn Reynolds, Durham Jordan beat visiting Duvic 9-0, Although Jordan hus losl once in 17 matches, il np peurs invincible 10 Davie coach Kerstin I’Ingcmnnn, “There's no compurison lo them (und anyone Davie's played)," she said after Davie fin ished 11-8, “They're a phenom enal team,” Jordan’s No, I player, senior Neils Barringer, is ranked 25lh in the couniry. What's truly amazing is Barringer missed her sopliomore and junior yeurs be cause of a heart condition, Davie's only senior, Alyson Wnlker, who cumc in wilh n com- niendnble 14-7 record, got to see Burringer’s relentless skills firsl- linnd, Wnlker did mannge to take one game in u 6-0, 6-1 defeut, “Barringer’s a brilliant pluyer,” PIngemnnn suid. “Unfor tunately she won’t be able to go lo regionals beenusc she could tnke the slate. She hasn’t decided yel (on a college). Their coach .said she’s gol no problem getting a full ride, she jusl hasn’t de cided.” Jordan also defeated Jackic Button, L.auren Hnuser, Jessicn Overby, Jacquie Downing and Erica Corne, Jordan didn’t slow down in doubles, cither, "Tlieir No, 4 plnyer wns 15- (),” PIngemnnn said, "I told them if we cnn gel u coupic gnmes, liey, Ihnl’s grenl. The girls plnyed hard nnd hnd fun,” Notc.s: Jordnn wenl 8-0 in Ihe Puc-6 Conference, The Wur Eagles have six slralglu winning' records and n string of four run- ner-ups in tiie CPC. But they ure now 1-4 in slute-piayoff matches. Last yenr Ihey losl in Ihe firsl round, 6-0. lo Grimsley. Duvic’s varsity soccer team could hnve ensily thrown in tiic towel nt midsenson. But the Wnr Engles won’t give up. After opening wilh an 0-7-3 mark, they are 3-3 in the lust six gnmes. Last week Davie lost 2-1 at West Forsytli nnd won I -0 al South Rowan, a Centrnl Pied mont Conference split that moved Duvie’s records to 3-10- 3 nnd 2-4. Conch Jerehiy Byrd hns seen cnougii good ihings lo give him hope thal the corner to lurn is jusl uhead. If his boys don’t rench the next level in the Hlnmnn C ruz final week ofthe regular .season, he is confident 2005 will be a breakthrough year. “I’m renlly proud ofliie kids," he said. Tlic War Engles seldom stnnd u chunce uguinst West Forsyth, falling 10 2-29 in the series in a 5-0 home loss on Sepl. 29, But they hold their own in every way in Ciemmons - except for llie fi nal score. West scored two min utes into Ihc game, bul il wns slill 1-0 until the 70th minule. Down 2-0, Duvie gnvc itself a Insi-gasp chance when Josh Purrish delivered n beautiful pass to Brook Hinman, who pulled Davie within one despite West’s 15-3 ndvunluge in shots. “Tliey plnyed tlieir hcnrls out. J V S o c c e r G a i n i n g G r o u n d foughl for Iwo stale spots, Virginia Muycr of Myers Pnrk won Ihe individuul title with a two-under 70, The winning team wns Northwest Guilford, which .scored n 158. Erica Corne makes a play for Davie’s tennis team, - Photos by James Barringer GRACE MOTORS, LLC Hwy 801 at 1-40 Beside the Shell Station • Advance 336-998-1746 '99 Jeep Cherokee Clossic J«4, PDL. PW. Rod, Exc Conti. asK S7995 '93 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lid. Oluo. 4x4. ioiidcd. good condiilon S599S '97 Dodge Dakota SLT‘U4, EnctMloiU CoHilinon, Giuen Exi, Cyl) $6900 'DO Piympulh Neon '96 GMC Jimmy SLT 4x4.wnile, loudcd. lualhor $6995 '00 BuickNeon Taurus Ranger XLT La SabreOnly 5.1K. 4 door. 4 door, powor windows, E«t. culi wlillo. c»c. tonrt.. 77K.0XC. coiid ollnowo areni oosmllonao powor door locks ull powot, CD. cruiso lo.nded, 1 ownor. loalhor $4995 $3499 / $8495 $9995 * »FInancllSqj Slow Credit Accoplcd« « ¡72S§ off ‘ h .T>lC Coupon • Limited Tinie Offer ' Nol lob long ngo, things looked blenk for Dnvic’s J V soc cer lenm, The War Eagles, nl one ■ point, were 3-6 wilh one gonl over three gnmes. They arc 100 percent better now thnn they were then, Lnsl week Dnvic lost 1-0 lo West For syth when the Titnns scored in Ihe 72nd minuic, uiid it bent South Rowan 2-0 for a CenlrnI Piedmont Conference record of 2-3-1. Put nn usierlsk beside the West loss. A JV gume is 70 min utes. The referee lost track, al lowed u West gonl two minutes nftcr rcgulniion should hnve ended nnd apologized to Coach Hugh Lee uflcrwurd. Lee handled tlie blunder gracefully. “We have put together bnsi- cuiiy ihrcc sliutouts in n row,” lie ,snid, “I jusl could nol be hnppicr wilh these kids over the lust two weeks,” West ripped Duvie 3-0 in the first meeting, nnd thut mndc such druma in the rematch at West .seem unlikely. It was a thrilling battle between the defenses, und in a sense this was moro impres sive than some of Davie’s wins, “It was one of llie most excit ing games a coach or player could pnrlicipntc in,” Lee suid. Gonlle Juck Rooney stopped 10 of West’s 28 shots, including n hnndful of saves lhat qunlificd us spectacular. But Ihe reul story behind Davie shutting down. West for 7 1 minutes wus the de fense of Ross Duvid.son, Robert ■ Gassett, Jonathon Roesch and Znch Privclte, “We were out.slnnding on de fense,” Lee snid, "Most of their shots were high nnd wide bc causc we were playing tough dcfcn.se,” Two minutes ufter the officinl let the end of rcgulniion sncnk by. West scorcd as a bull de- fiected off Rooney’s hands, hil the post nnd spun Inlo llie nel. The olTiclul blew his whistle right after the ensuing kickoff, “It was u very unfortunute wuy lo lose, but 1 wns extremely- proud of the kids because thal tenm hnd only lost to Reynolds nnd wc plnyed Ihem 0-0 for 71 minutes,” Lee snid, Davie got off 10 shots, Adam Mcliwain, Michnel Jolly und John MichacI Barlelt tried in vain to solve West’s super keeper. Despite the jarring loss, the Wur'Eugles muininined Iheir en ergy, enthusiasm nnd kept plug ging nwny ngainst Soulh Rownn, Wilh the gnme scoreless in ihc sccond hnlf, Bnrleli broke ihc icc with n header. His gonl wns set up by a Jolly corner kick. Jolly helped Davie produce n 2-0 cushion, knocking n corner kick to Mcllwuin, wlio flushed it into Ihc goal, Notc.s: Dnvie is 6-9-1 overall, ,„ It played at Reynolds Ocl, 26. Davie's final gume is ul home ngninst North David.son Oct, 28. Salem College Gontiriuirig Studies Students I n T h e i r O w n W o r d s . . . Clarice Scairitt Hometown: Lewisville Major; Sttulio Art “M y rond to S/ilem and personal grow th started in Brazil. Salem's C ontinuing Studies program is marvelous. I feel fortunate to be a p a rt ofsuch a friendly, supportive, a n d energizing environment. Salem is a place where yo u r love fo r learning can grow . " Information Sessions: . l uc.sciay, Novem ber 2 at '6 p.m. and Hiiirsday, November 4 at 10 а.пт. 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 Call 336.721.2669, visit w w w .salem .'edu or drop in for more Inform ation They did everything they could,” Byrd said. “Hinman is improv ing like crazy. He wus an outside midncldcr (on liie scorc), which means he was exactly where he needed to be,” Chris Wantucli found Plucido Cruz, nnd Cruz’s header 10 min utes inlo tlie game ut South put Dnvie on llie bonrd. Tlie 1 -0 lend held up nmid n heuled exchunge of buck-nnd-fortli netion. Wuntuch suffered n mild con cussion when South’s keeper clockcd him from behind. Yellow curds came Hying out of olTiclals’ pockets, nnd even the Inidback Byrd had a hard time restraining liimself.Two minuies uflcr Wnn- I.?»*'. luch went down. Cruz wus pushed down 111 Ihe box. Duvie wnnted u pennlty kick nnd u po- Icntinl 2-0 Icud, but there wns no call. Byrd yelled to gel the gnme under conlrol, bul he regained his composure. Though tempers were run ning liol, there wns sheer deliglil on the Dnvie side wlien the finul whistle blew, Wantuch, Dnvid Mcllwuin, Harrison Judd and Dylan Reynolds played signifi cant purls in the victory, “Reynolds had somo good runs up llie side of tlie field, and he kept opening ihings up for us,” Byrd said, “He was rcal ag gressive,” Lucas Boger also deserves some credit, “He has sliown me he wants to pluy,” he suid, “He’s getting more nnd more playing time bc causc lie’s been very aggressive defensively,” Na(c.s: The War Eagles played Reynolds on, Ocl. 26. Their final regular-season game is 111 homo vs. North Davidson oil Oct. 28. They can finish no lower than fourth, and they’re slill in conlenlion for the third staie-playoff berth. They need lo heal Nortii Davidson - the firsl game was n 3-0 loss - nnd they need West to beat North. S a l i s b u r y O r t h o p a e d i c A s s o c i a t e s a n d R o w a n f c g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r \ ) ^ l c o m e D r . R o b e r t H u m b l e College; Kentucky Wesleyan College - Bachelor's degree in biology Medical School; University of Louisville School of Medicine Residency; Orthopaedic Surgery, Carolinas Medical Ccntcr Bonrd certified in Orthopaedic Surgery Salisbury Orthopaedic Associates 605 Grove Street Salisbury, NC28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)633-6442 MEDICAL CENTER www.rownn.org BIO - DAVIIi COUN'I Y KNTKRPRISK RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 28,2004 8 Year Old Places In BMX Races Ciimeroii Coleman of Mocksvillc compclci.l in the NBL-HMXI-iill Classic Niitioii- als am! regional clianipionship races Ocl. 23-24 in Albany. On. Racing for SchanewoH's Cycle Sporls, Cameron, in Salurday's regional clinnipion- ship racc, placed I'otirih in his firsl moto, fir.sl in his second niolo, bill wenl down hard in ii crash in his muin racc. giving him an eighih place Irophy. Cameron placed lOlh in ihe Soulheaslcrn region I'or ihe 8- ycur-okl novice group for the 2(HW season. Гог Sunday's nalionals race, Cameron crashed in his firsl molo, but recovered to pick up llflli placc. In his sccoml moto, he placed third, which (giialificd him for Ihe main race, where he Cimieron Coleman came home wilh a si.xlh place Irophy. Cameron's dad, f<on Coleman, maile his main race during Salurday's national racc and placed si.xlh overall. Bass Beats Vanderbilt Joey Hass, a .seniorco-caplain on Davidson College’s soccer team, won all-toun\unient honors in the UNCO/Adidas Classic re- ccnlly. The 2001 Davie High graduate scored Davidson's goal in a 1-1 tic with Coastal Caro lina. During his all-tournainenl performance, Bass scored the game-winning goal againsl Vanderbilt and had the winning assist in a 1-0 overtime win over DAB. Me was also named all- lournamenl in the Sania Clara/ Adidas Classic in Santa Clara, California. Old School D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 6 2 ' Fullliack Ronnie McClamrock of Davie’s football team rushed for l.'iy yards on 1.1 carries as the Uebels improved lo 4-1 in Ihe Norlh I’iedniont Conference wilh a 21-0 home- coining win ovor Children’s Home, wliich had not lost. With the game scoreless lale in the firsl half. Grimes Parker completed a touchdown pass lo Norman Woodward, who stole the hall from a defender and glided lo Ihe end /one. I’arkcr doubled Davie's lead wilh a 3.1- yard strike to Jim Sheek. Then Sheek iced the win wiih a 43- yard touchdown play on defense. He busted inlo the opposing team’s backfield, .scooped up a fumble und look off toward Iht end zone. W a r E a g i e F a i t t i f u i D a vie H ig h ’s un d e feated and fiftin ranked fo otball te a m in the state h a s W a r E a g le fans on the m ove. Fri d ay night, m any m ade the trip to C h in a Grove, a n d a lo n g w ith the m arching b an d m em b e rs sh o w n at right, p ro v id e d plenty of n oise for their team a s it beat So uth Row an. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Ф-Briefs, Dates llusketbidl Signups The Mocksville-Davit.' Kecve- alion Depanmenl is accepting regislralicAi^ for ils seventh-1 Oil) grade baskclhall league. The fee is S.15. I'he deadline is Nov. 12. I .ale registration is $45. I'or more informalion, call Joe Boyette at 7.51 -2325. Coed Somiiill Jones l.andscaping captured bolh the regular season and the lournainent in Ihe Mocksville- Davie Recreation Depanmenl coed soflbal) league. Jones wenl S-(l in the regular season, and C & C I’ainling was second al 7-1. The resl of ihe siaiulings: R & 11 Lawn Care 6- 2. I’raler Trucking 5-3, rcderal Security and Cullin Time 4-4, Red I’ig Barbeciie 2-6, Cool eemee Church of Ood 1-7 and lieiider Concrete 0-8. C.'hurch I.eiiKiit! Uiiskctbiill ll's lime lo regisler for church league basketball al the Brock (¡yni. The deadline is Nov. 20. Call Joe Hoyetle at 751-232.5. Davie Tractor, Inc. Mocksville, NC S p e c ia l fin a n cin g o p tio n s e xte n d e d ! D o n ’t m is s th is d eal! S e a s o n -e n d c lo se o u t p rice s. 0 7o for 24 m o n th s!* Buntori I Bobcat zèro-turn mowers Hours: M o n -W e d 8-5 Thurs & Fii 8-6 Closed Saturdays until Spring Located on 601 just north of Oavie County High School Tel; 336-751-5969 ш ш н н н н н н н ШШ- " " 7 ’ ^ . ^ O t ; N D A T I O N ( Щ # / (> I I) Л V I I с () IJ N I V % COMMUNI T Y Hors D'Oouvros will bo served. Ploaso RSVP to (336) 753-6903 by Wednesday, Novembor 3, 2004 F a m ily Style S eafood a t its best Kinderton Place, 218 Hivy. 801 K, Advance Monday 3 . All You Can ^ Eat Crab'" Legs 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 8 6 8 Saturday, Oet. 30 Come eat and enjoy our KIDS COSTUME CONTEST The best costume wins a fteeMeyelel Super Special M oiulay-Tliiirsda} B a b y F lo u n d e r o r P o p c o r n S h r im p $4 . 4 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - ItU Spotlight on Business M a s t Woodworks S t o r a g e B u i l d i n g s The setting is picturesque. The finished product is impec cable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 in Yadl<in 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 Woodworl<s, Alvin Mast Jr. wouldn’l have It any other way. “If you are going to be in business there are three simple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do better than the competition," explains Mast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering worl< 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 resl are quality work and reliable seivice. "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 craltsmen 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 wanl, from 8’ x 8' all the way up to 14' x 40'. Metal rooling is also available. "We can even do garages If that’s what you’re looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes lhat his company is fully capable of handling custom work. “We can customize any part ol the building, from lofts to work benches lo extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-site Treats Galore At Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Ready for Halloween trlck-or-treaters? The Arnold Bakery Thrift Slore In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, includ ing iow-lat, no-fat and nb-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of the most popular items are Entemann's cookies, pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which Include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran'ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natu ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba gels and English muffins. Super-size muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products, including Iheir famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips, Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amish Jams and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow, Vidalia Sweetsrellshes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store’s unique inventory of famous Stash Tea In cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal leas as well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China for health benllts. The store also has Exotic Tea, which includes rare flavors such as Sii- W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e ! Preschool I P 440-6450 A Place to Leam & Grow О IrtSZiKlSliifti © CivtloptMiittlPnign« © SjitnldiClusuDallir © CMeCiftlfliiilMdKfs ©Saturdi/fiSimlai'tiY Appotatwwt © Aa«sòw«ki-I2viafs Shite Ai i i'/iU'tl 1Ше. РчЛЫт .t I'myili Cowilln F I L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE.(8 4 5 ^) ¿¿'■'AP' btall cenmc and stone tìle. Fuiiily owned иыюб fcf 16 jTaÄ We take pvat juiJe 1пшгцц^Ысц>ш1СТ1тУе.Ргтеойпц|<11л5игей SAVINGS up Л л>' EVERYDAY ю Svnior Ci(iz4*nH l)ÌHcu\mln HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISEV2OFF Ciemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 ^ Davidson ^ Custom Ednng “Wc giveyoiir honic cum a|)|X5a' Continuous concrcte curbing many colors patterns available Call for Appointment (336) 731-3523 (336)239-6214 ^ Free Estimates A «C D 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 145 Commerce Dr„ Advance Italian Famitv Restaurant Tanfilewood ShoPPlna Ctr Hillsdale' ■Oiiiu In • Tahe Oul ■ Free Delivery 336-9W-6787 Fax J36-?40’6,?W UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite'^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salcm. NC 27107 'b a k e ry I ITHRIFTSTORE I I Buy 1 Entenmann’s | & Getl F R E E |r:«|iinl <ir I.e«« Vitine .I 14-r t-'mnOyi i:t|i(m 11/7ЛМ | Clemmons T hrift Store I 2GG0 LiTWte^'io-ClomTaTe nd* Ctonime " (Acrcwtfrom VBiioeCtìfKlo& Gfts) I №a-Fri. 9-7; Set Sua 12-S* 7060000 I ' Cuttin’ Time Cclvhrtithiii 15 Vcars We’re G row ing to Serve You B etter • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • Comer of US fri & Hwy 801S In Fork 998-4078 Wm-bsbo/u 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 wilh Dale Hall for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. "Dale has done a wonderful Job for us. We have nol had one cuslomer complaint," Mast comments. ‘Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area One popular style, of building Mast Woodworks currenlty features is the Handyman Special, ll 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 Interesled in building storage units so he could have a business close to home. "I wanted to get 0« the road and slay home. Sometimes In construction I would have lo travel 75 lo 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast. Free estimates available "We are happy to give anyone tree estimates and provide pictures ol our work," he adds. "And we always encourage people lo slop by and see one of our buildings in person." l\^asl Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadkinville and six miles north of Union Grove al 5328 St. Paul Church Road in Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the convenience of their Clemmons customers, Mast Woodworks has opened a lot lo showcase their buildings on the corner of 1-58 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Salurday 7 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Magi Woodworks Affonlable Pnttahlt DiiìMìnft Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville; NC 27020 Call h>r Шп'сИти Clarojfes Alvin Mast, Jr, 336-468-1194 ,V() Siindiiy Oills PlHVtt PiedmontStorage Solutions Mocksville, NC Mike Keller 336-998-2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIMATES B i i Oarngostoragecnblnott.com 0ARA8E STORAGE CABINETS 6 a r a « ie O c c r R e P c iir s A l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s ' Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "M r. E d ’’ (336) 998-2336 • F a rm in o to n , NC ACCENTS B l i n d s , S h u t t e r s & S h a d e s Douglas Powell 946-0227 w w w .acccntsbss.com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 ver Jasmine and China White. Also featured al the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour met coffee, cocoa and cuppaclno packets, including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of jalopena, garlic and spicy items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from the hew DOLLARBUYS Store. •Store hours are Monday Ihrough Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5, Phone 766-3080. Advcrlisliii! 1‘roiiiolions *Ponc P irt Cheap* Yiircl Clean Up & liaiiliiiK Stum p & Brusii Kvmoval bi)>lit bniicl C learing / Demolition li:r<i.si<in C onlrol / D rain Sy.4tem.s M u lc h • D ir t - S and • G ra v e l 3 3 6 7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 stadium Dr CIcmmoas NC Tom JoneS SION SMART ) S U R G E R Y * i^ IN JE C T JO N S YES! LED LIGHT THERAPY Lastest Technology to naturally stimualte collagen and elastin to improve lines, brown spots, large pores, acne and ease pain. “(Blue) Ught gets at tlie core of wtiat causes acno emptions: P. acnes, tho bacterial responsible for causing acne inflammation, pumps out tiny molecules called porphyrins. When those poipliyrins are exposed to certain wavelengths of light, they produce free radicals tiiat kill bacteria. Without P. acnes around to cause inflammation, acne dears up." American Acodcmy of Ocmiatology Lvnit I per citstomer expires. 12Ì04 I F r e e 15 Minute | Treatment I B e i l a M i a ] 9 9 8 - 1 0 4 5 1 \ Hillsdale Ih'ofessional Park» \ Suite C-200 , I Intersection of 158 ana 801 j (bebindCitgo) \ B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy. Oct. 28,2004 T h e A L L N E W "0 5 M u s ta n g s A r e H e r e !! C o m e s e e t h e m T O D A Y ! ! T h e A L L N Ë W F o i t I 5 0 0 ! ! T h e A L L N E W М е г с ш у M o n t e g o U Stk« 259 17” Aluminum Wheels! Traction Control! 6 Speed Automatic! SIk# 244 Power IVIoonroofI Safety Package! Leather Interior! $ 2 4 , 7 9 5 * $ 2 8 , 9 3 5 ЧМ1 Models ' M U S T ’ .. J ^ . 'I - ■'■■ ■ . ■' ■■ ■ Stk#4C3C25[Lttok At There SAVINGS! $i4T299 ‘04 Crown Vic LX Sedan _ O N L Y O N L Y $ 1 6 , 9 0 0 " $ 2 2 , 2 9 9 ' ‘04 Mercury Monterey ‘04 Freestar SE ‘04 Explorer ‘04 Mercury ‘04 Explorer XLT 4x4 Mountaineer AWD Sport Tk’ac 4x4 i f ‘04 Expedition XLT 4x4 O N L Y O N L Y $ 2 5 , 8 8 9 " $ 2 0 , 2 9 9 $ 2 4 , 5 8 8 " $ 2 8 , 3 0 0 Pre-Owned S\y» 4T4955 O N i $ 2 5 , 3 9 9 " $ 2 9 , 3 9 9 ' ‘03 Expedition XLT 4x4s ‘03 Tauras SES Sedans ‘04 Taurus SES Sedans E V E N T !! S 4L VS. ЭШ (AsS. M pOMK. du.4 KC2 TO CHOOSE FROM! $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 ' O R $ 4 4 S /m o . X 7 2 m o s ."" *04 Grand Marquis LS ve. оиЮ. tul pin***, Fnctorv VViiftvif,SEVERAL IN STOCKI $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 ' O R $ 1 9 8 /m o . X 7 2 m o s . " Vfl, nub. кЛ ivwer r*LlOfy Wnnwif»SEVERAL IN STOCKI $ 1 3 , 9 9 S O R $ 2 5 0 /m o . X 7 2 m a s .'" ve. iMlfnir, (u* PCMW, Fnctory WrtifflrfySEVERAL IN STOCKI $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 ' O n ly $ 3 3 9 /m o . X 72 mos. " NO Money Down!! NO Money Down!! NO Money Down!! ■ NO Money Down!! D E A I ^ O N Q U A L l W r a E - ^ W N E b V E H ^ u n i t s a r e c l e a n , l o w m i l e a g e v e h i c l e s t h a t a r e E Q U I P P E D . . . N O T S T R I P P E D I I Just 4 Short OnVeToA/Mmetican F m d & L o w P r i c e s ! FORD M E R C U R Y o n lin e at a a f o r d .c o m Just off l-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville NC • i336\ 751 PIUS .ax Meas. Deala, ^PS b„, ,e b a ,e s ^ ^ & ,ees. Wi,h « p p ro v a ^ u s , ,ina„« 1— / 1 ì П AU.1 AMOiaN'^ 1 roM Щ 1 MOKVir yAtoekêvillé Kolth DavonportSatos Minagof Dalo RattodgoAssaia/il&ttosMiKigor Lonnlo Burg088 SiiJos Chuck WalkorSatos D a v ie P e o p le :) 'ÍÍ . " ' A i ï ' - i ' à # J 'i' o f f rK r.ttite 'í к . ' ' ■* * "il â '-y .ì ''4 È Ê S L .i J : \ . Jason Whitaker: “I draw so much energy from these kids. "... If I don't leave here exhausted at the end of the day. "... I feel like I didn't do my Job." Whitaker helps Sarah Harvel with music sheets. Whitaker makes a point to one of his classes. . !/ Davie County Teacher of the Year Jason Whitaker brings excitement to band classes at North Davie Middle School. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Enthusiam Rules Davie’s Teacher Of The Year Loves Challenge Of Relatlrig To Students By IVIIlie Gunning Davie Coimty Eiilcrprisc Rccord “Rcspcct Everything, Support Everyone, and Care about What You Do.” So goe.s the mantra of Davic County Tcacher of the Year Jason Whitaker of North Davie Middle School. Whitaker, now in his fourth yeur as band tcacher, brings un enthusiasm to hi.s classroom that vice principul Wandu Schaffner says is unparalleled. “Jason is the most energetic, enthusiastic, entertuining middio school teacher 1 have ever met,” Schaffner said. "He's like nn entertainer on stage in front of those students, nnd the kids love it.” Schaffner credits Whitnker with doubling Ihe nmount of student.s who participute in band since his arrivni four years ngo ns a recent graduate of Appalachian State University. At tlie time, Whitaker still had some uncertainties nbout whnt direction his'llfc calling wns to be, A devout Bnptist, Whiluker hnd thoughts nbout the ministry, but a lifelong love for music nnd working with children were enough to move him towards teaching. it took little time in the clas.s- room for Whitaker to realize he liad mude tiic right decision. “1 love doing this,” Whitaker said. “I get to expose these kids to something they normally wouldn’t sec, and they respond to it in this unbelievable way.” Whiluker didn’t find it difficult to guin the students respect. His vcrsutility has been met with amusement nnd nmazement by the fifth grnders of the elemcntnry schools thnt. feed into North Dnvie. He visits tliose schools scverni times a year to introduce sludents to tiie band program that will be iwaiiablc when they move up to sixth grade. “He can play every inslrument wc have,” said Michael Lynch, nn eighth grader who has studied under Whitnker for two years. “And he’s pretty good at them too.” Whitaker’s success in the clnssroom cnn be trnced to his willingness to tnke n non truditionni approach to tenching music. He brenk.s Ihe subject down', tenching music in step.s of rliythms nnd notes. He’s known to cinp nnd stomp his feet ns he leads his students in counting rhythms, and creating his own vocabulary lo get his point across is not above him either. Whitnker invented Ihe lerm “uni-rhythm” to get his point ucross to n group of eighth grnders that were working on rythm exercises recently. “There are so many layers to music,” he said. “If I cun leach them to recognize rhythms and bents, the rest kind of falls into place.” Whitaker grew up in the Stokes County school system, where his mother Wundn has been a lenchcr for 32 yenrs. "She’s my grentest inspirntion when il comes to tenching.” he snid. "I hope thut I cnn huve Ihe impnct on ns muny children who comc through my clnssroom thut my motiicr lius hud on tliose that she’s luught. I think I get tiie love for doing what I do from hor, because she loves what she does so much. She’s'an amazing person.” Wandu Whiluker suid she feels the sume wuy about her son. "Juson has aiwnys been this gift from heaven,” Wanda said. “To be his peer now, and to see him do so welt Is such an iionor for his father and 1. We’re so proud of him.” Wanda'said seeing her son go into teaching never renlly cume ns n suiprise. “He wns nlwnys so enthusinstic, even ris a little boy,” .she snid. “Wc knew music wns n strength, nnd he gets niong .so well with kids, tenching wns jusl n nuturni thing for him to fall into.” Whiluker snid lie ulwnys be lieved thut doing whut one wants to do is more imporlnnt thnn bringing liome a big paycheck. "I know I’ll never be rich,” he snid. “But I’ll trnde the riches for the fun I hnve in doing whnt I do.” He snid lie gels his positive nttitude nnd enlhusinsm from his sirong fuith in God und the reac tions he gets from his students. “I draw so much energy from these kids,” Whiluker suid. “If I don’t leuve here cxhnusied ut the end of the day, I fccl like I didn’t do my job.” R e s p e c t everythiaa, support and cave about what you do. His philosophy is on a sign for everyone to see. f t • л '¿Ш Æ p , т ш1 1^0^ Jason Whitaker isn't afraid to use unconventional methods to get the attention of students. C2 ■ DAVIK COUN l’V ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - C3 S e a m o n - B u c h a n a n C o u p l e M a m e d A t C o n c o r d M e t h o d i s t Sam Brooke Scimioii of Mocksvillc iuid MichacI Sloven Uuclianaii of Winslon-Salcm were niarried al 5 p.m. Aug. 21 at Concord United Melhodisl Cluirch in Mocksvillc.The Rev. Dr. John Andrews and ihe Rev. Dr. Mark Evans ofllcialcd. Tlie bride i.s Ihe daughler of Mr. nnd Mrs, Ronald Seamon of Mocksville. Her maternal grand parents are the lale Mr. and Mrs. Rayiner Pallcrson of Mocksville. Her paternnl grandparents nrc Mildred Seamon nnd the late Harold Seamon of Mocksvillc. The bride graduated with a doc tor of pharmacy degree from the University of Norlh Carolina al Chapel Hill Scliool of Phamiaey, and is a pharmacist at CVS Phar macy in Advance. Tlic groom is the son of Linda Ripley of Covington. Oa. and Joey BucliaiiunofRulhcrrortllon. His maternal graiidparenls nre Mr. and Mrs, Lcslcr Hodge of Rutherfordton. His paternal grnndparents are Dorothy Buchanan and the late Bari Biicliaiian ofRulhcrfortltoii. The groom graduated with a bachelor's of business adminis- tralion degree from the Univer sity of Norlh Carolina at Greens boro and is pursuing a niaslcr's of business administration de gree from Gardner-Wcbb Uni versity. He is a real cstnle agent wilh Coldwell BankcrTriad Re altors. The bride won; an elegant for mal gown by Mon Cheri. The strapless bodico of Lux satin fea tured an asyminetrical pleated design which lead lo a full shirred skirt of satin wilh a French lullc overlay. The hem of the skirt and caihcdnil lengih train were edged wllh a wide row of embroidered lace encrusted wilh hand bead ing, Her headpiccc wns a single veil of illusion on a comb edged with satin cording. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Sluey Seamon of Mock.sville, the bride’s sister. The matron of honor was Missy Lee of Knox ville, Tenn. The bridesnuilds were Mindy Seamon of Sylva, sister of llie bride; Alison Buchanan of Rutherfordlon, sis ter of the groom; Brooke Johnson of Durham: Trucey McCrary of Charlolle; Rebekah Rugglos o f Boone; and Elizabeih Smiley of Advanco. The best man was the groom’s father. The groomsmen were Matthew Buchanin of Wilmington, the groom’s brother; Brian Lail of Rutherfordton, the groom’s cousin; Cary Lail of Raleigh, the groom’s cousin; and Jason Yeatts of Winston-Salem. The flower girl was Koly Buchanan of Rutherfordton, the groom’s sister. The ring bearer was Owen Buchanan of Rutherfordton, the groom’s nephew. The program attendants were the bride’s cousins, Emily and Jennifer Williams of Mocksvillc. The guest register attendant was Gennle Cox of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Koone nnd Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hammond welcomed guests to the reception. Wedding music was provided by a trio from the North Caro lina School of the Arts, soloist Janie Buchanan, and orgtmisi Donna Lanier. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Red Barn al Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. The groom’s parents hosted a barbeque rehearsal dinner at Walnut Hall in Tanglewood Park. Social Events • An around the house shower was given by Morlene Shamel and family on May 22 at the Boger Farm. • A bridal shower was given by Missy Lee and Gennic Cox on July 10 nt the home of Gennie Cox. • A bridal shower was given by Dorolhy Buchanan, Kay Hammond, Joan Koonc, Kristy. Rogers and Johna Buchanan ul the home of Dorothy Buchanan on Aug. 1, • A lingerie shower was given by Slacy Seamon and Elizabeth on Aug. 7 at the home of Eliza beth Smiley.Mrs. Michael Steven Buchanan W h i t a k e r - P e a k C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Mrs. Randy Allen Peak Sarah Elizabeth Whitaker und Ruiidy Allen Peak were united in marriage in a private ouldoor cer emony, Saturday, Aug. 24 in Sa vannah, Ga., off the shore of Tybec Island at sunset. The Rev. Marcus Dukes officiated. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Savan nah Beuch Inn. The bride is the duughler of Tom and Puttie Whitaker of Mocksville. She is the grand daughter of Hazel Royal of Yadkinviiie, und Evu Whitaker of Mocksville. She is in nursing school ut Forsylh Technical Community College. She is em ployed ut Forsyth Mcdical Ccn ter und Corbin's in Winston-Su- lem. The groom is the son of Margie Peak (Steve Loconlo) of Swansboro and Larry Peak (Judy) of Advancc. He is the T a k e a P e e k . L o o k a t th e w o n d e rfu l th in g s w e ,h a v e to o ffe r a n d y o u r b a b y l i Vi •. »Ji »•¡«Am I H l' к fc ' к V t к Y D Et'î^ÿp K.'v 1 1 ■ A s p n Ç . Л I D п Щ п п у i ............................................... ij'jMcdKçyBtpnMs'RïgUtiiillon W E O F F E R O U R N E X T T O U R : Sunday, O c to b e r 3 h t, 4 :0 0 p m .‘\U rxim.liiiii mnllicn «ifcing (lie iduc «'ill meh'c II Sinrhil Delivny Skqi Shlrll Ri'.srivdiiiins iiM'IKK ffi/iiimi/ill llw lour ' iinil ¡iiniily mcnihcis aic Hrltiimc, hii uililiKoiKil iii/oniuiium, plciiw itlll mir Spnuil De/ivciv nciuiilmail ,11 I7N) HW-7-m M,;lk;il,l & all riKiJm iiwiiiiiui' pliiiis iiir iictfjilrj. 7 i,i.ve514 f : i i '.'^Cclcbjrflllon Ч • Pcillówtup V "ili - * ’’if bcdîfprMpm/; , ' {iqpomrtiodatlòns for ‘ “ ’" ' 'Tltbs, jV s nnd VÇps to ^ jiurîsiay «,^0тГопаЬ1||5ж i^ììéf^n.thifi lipjd the iwlng tl^i yoRat^d yoiir'babÄ^ е х р е И ^ . Ш ily4rff!nqd пи(да (itakeDavU^ Шй1;.е«г\(ег,1|1срЬу10Й& 21H 01(1 MolIì^vIIIc Kiud. Ы 0, 151, Sliiicsvillc • grandson of Margaret und Charles TVler of Winston-Salem and Bentz nnd Jean Peak of Win slon-Salem. He attends Fonsyth Technical Communiiy College with a pursuit in business and is employed by Gallins Vending Co. in Winston-Salem. The bride and groom walked hand in hand lo the beach where the ceremony look pluce. The bride wore a strapless gown of satin with an embellished bodice and carried a bouquet of white ealla lilies. The couple spent their honey moon nt Ihe Pure Cornish Resort and Disney World in Orlando, Fla. They reside in Winslon-Sa lem. M c Q u a d e - R o s e C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s I n N e w B e r n Maureen Anne McQuade and Matthew Duvis Rose of New Bern were united in marriage, Aug. 21 at Saint Paul Catholic Church in New Bern with Mon- signor James Jones and William Hunt officiating. The bride is the daughler of Dr. ahd Mrs. John Frnncis McQuude III of New Bern. Tho . bridegroom is the son of former Dnvic County native, Cladccn Gaither Rose of Wilmington and Duvid Lee Rose of Now Bern. He is the grand.son of Lillie Polls Gaither and the late Gurney Clay (Hillbilly) Gaither, bolh of Win- ston-Salem and Mury Rose and Richard Rose of Washington, D.C. He is the great-grandson of the late William Luico Gaither and the lute Edna Stroud Gaither of Mocksvillc and the lale James (Jim) Vestal Polls and the lute Lethia Bundy Potts, olso of Mocksville. The bride was given in mar riage by her falher. The matron of honor wns Sh annon Luquire of Evans, Ga., sis ter of tho bride. Maid of honor was Kathryn McQuade of Ra leigh, sislcr of the bride. Maid of honor was Kathryn McQuade of Ruleigh, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Caroline Currin of Churiotte, Lilly Joncs of Durham, Jennifer Mayer of New Bern, Mandy Rose (twin sisler of the bridegroom) of Boone, Holli Zuytoun of Chur- lotle, Katie Wntson of Raleigh und Lindsay Wentz of Fuquay- Varinn. Groomsmen were Robert Adums of El Centro, Calif,, Erik Asher of Wilmington, Michael Bender of Buies Creek, Josh Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Rose Davis of San Franci.sco, Calif,, and Roy Fuulkcnberry of New Bern, A reception, hosted by the bride’s parents, wus held at tho New Born Golf und Counlry Club. The couple look a honey moon trip to Barbados, British Wesl Indies. The bride graduated from Meredith College in Ruleigh and is employed by Public Rndio East us a business account execu- live. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University in Greenville and is employed by Trader Construction us u projcci manager/cost estimator. The couple will live in Morehead City. Jbin tfe ® tile Dulin D tiM ^eHlfilsf Cjiureii Cctttffunity ftr; - A W O R SfttP E xperience! yi/lht ^usic, Drilli», Prajjer, »II imfptil Ь 4ûD'S H/ORP, Com to falriilwctiit: A Un WORSfflP Exptritnctl Itls 1 ccmrunlty-tMeil WöRSftJP «WraHin jlrfrj us a иЫе new wy ft wirsltif 4ûD! So feti rile Hutijerl Ut bfnim» ® Wï f«, n»l^) Ï1* Ml V t-m k Ш 1. iJll W (Mk. h « «7 tJv U , 1 >(. .1 ГпИк» .41.4159} Bobby Melton invites his friends an(j customers from IVIocl<sviile to D R IV E A L I T T L E T O S A V E A L O T « A 'Dan Beck Ford 115 W. Main St. •Yadklnville Call Bobby at 1-336-679-8841 T ru n k o r ^ i^ ^ T re a t & F a l l F l i n g S u n d a y , O c t . 3 1 4:30 - 7:00 PM Food Games Treats Family Fun Chili Cook-Off Men’s Cake Baking Contest LIVE Blue Grass BandllThis Is a community event 4815 Hwy 158 • 940-6618 I mile we.st o f Hwy 158 <S 801 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a W A u o m o u / r p p a - 2 - t a s i w m .AIASSm nLB.coyi 998-1760 (tax) H Saue Time and M o n ey at H □ W alkabout Tile □ We guarantee picking out tile to be a Q fun and easy experience. r—i Free designing and quotes with purchase. ^ H NOW IN STOCK M M Real Stack Stone $6.00 sq. ft. H 13x13 Porcelain $1.80 sq.ft. H M 4x4 'nimbled Stones $6.50 sq. ft. N M 16x16 Spanish Red Tile $1.40 sq.ft. H y 17xl7Taupe $1.40 sq.ft. ^ □ SPECIAL O R D ER IT EM S Q r~l Visit Our Showroom to See Samples [jj H Hand Made Casting Tiles rn M Decorative Metal Tiles q y Cabinet Hardware g M 1116 Hwy. 801 North • Advance r~iI—i Business Hours: M-F, Bam-5pm “ □ Available aflsr flours by appoinlment , 1_J □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a £ j a C r e a H o n s Fall Clearance Sale 70 7 C o u n try La n e , M ocksville Bring this Ad for 10% Discount Sale thru 11/6/04 336-753-2748 ■=n HER CHOICE R ecorded T estim onies O f A bortion D ecisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 H o u r-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rc h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 .3 Bridal 'Recjistry 1 I Bridal Registry online at www.blzzybeez.net Our Brides Emily Randle . Brett Seaford Emily Morton Molly Koontz Carrie Brown Erin Baldwin t l/ lc D a n ie l-C lin e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d R.D. und D ’Lea McDaniel of Woodleaf announce tho engage ment of their dnughter, Jennifer Dae, to Jordan Jeffrey Cline. The bride-elect is Ihc granddaughter of Raymond and Luvie McDanicI and Dan and Mury Smith. She is u 2004 honor graduate of West Rowan High School and is attending Rowan-Cabamis Com munity College. The future groom is the son of Jeffrey and Gena Cline of Mocks ville and the grandson of Fluke and Gwnydle Cline and Pete and Louise Walker. He is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School and Is oltendlng Rowun-Cabamis Community College. A wedding Is planned for Dcc. 30 at Gmwuke-Dearbom Chapel at Catawba College. i> Î) i) „ ___ IU/b wetcotne L(OUR name t<y our teglstty 67 Court Sqpare. Hislorio Dovvntown МосЫНе, NC • Sje-ZSl-fS:« Mon,-Ffl. 10iOQam-6:QOpm Sat. I0;00am-5;00pm Saturday Novem ber 6 5 pm Farm-grown catfish, fresh-cut trench fries, ' I puppies, slaw, desserts & drinks (Deep Fried In Peanut Oil)husn Proceeds used tor church mission projects Eat-in or Take Out - ^7.50 per plate Concord United Methodist Church ______161 Cherry Hill Rond»Mocksville______ 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 takes Emma'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 Heart patient Emma Benson loves her HomMetl Health Monitor because it speaks to her neetb... in a clear, friendly voice. Emma sends her test results to a staff member at our facility. Which means if there's any change in Emma's heartbeat, blood pressure, temperature and weight from day to day it can be detected and quickly reported to her home health nurse and her physician. Now Emma's no electronics wizard, but that's okay, because the HomMed monitor has a friendly voice that guides her through each step to record her. takes about three minutes to input and transmit. And even if Emma didn't speak English, the monitor can speak in several languages. So it's no wonder that doctors like the easy-to- use HonvMed System for home health 'atients with diabetes, cancer, pulmonary and after-surgery problems. Emma's home health nurse still visits 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 comfort to her and her family. The HomMed Health Monitoring System is offered exclusively by Rowan Regional 1 Home Health in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Stanly and Iredell counties. 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 W. H e n d e rs o n S tre e t, S u ite A • S a lis u u ry , N o r t h C a ro lin a • 28И4 • (704) 642-1102 1 г I N a t h a n L S m it h E a r n s A r m y C o m m e n d a t io n C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28, 2004 Aniiy Kcserve Sgl. Nalhnn L. Stnitli hits been dccorntcd with llif Amiy Coinmciidalioii Medal for providing operalional sup port 10 the 1.1th Corps Support Command in support of Opera tion Iraqi Freedom. The medal is awarded to in dividuals who, while serving in any capacity wilh the Army, have distinguished themselves by acts of heroism, meritorious achievement or meritorious ser vice. The reservist is a member of Ihe 314th Chemical Company ba.sed in Carrollton, Oa. The 13th Corps Support Command is head(|tiartered at Fort Hood, Killeen, Texas. Smith, a chemical operations specialist, is the .son of Kathy I. and Bill J. Smilh of McGee Court, Advance. He is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School. NOWOPEN A u th e n tic Japanese C u is in e Dine-in or Tuke-out 678 WilKc-sboro St., Mock.sville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 in Form er Potiim iis Locution Bu.sincss Hours Sunday - Thursdny 11:00nm - 9;00pm Friday - Sattirday 11:00am - I0;00pm Pickup Window Available Davie Arts Council Marketing Director Regan Jones, and Executive Direclor Megan White pose with members of The Committee. B l u e g r a s s A t T h e B r o c k R o n n i e B o w m a n S h o w s H i s V e r s a t i l i t y By Kllen Ncwiium Special lo the Bnlerprise If it's bluegrass, il's at the Brock. If you’re like mosl people, you Ihink of bluegrass music as featuring a loud ringing banjo, high-pitched harmonies and a foot stomping _____________________ ’’""b u 1 A R e vie w bluegrass can be Don’t Let Your Heat Go South R ep lacem en t W indow s by Great Lakes W indow s... E ngineered For E nergy E fficien cy and Low M aintenance. GM LAKES'B U IL D IN Ô ^ R E M C O eU N O . Ш * eincd \9 M ’/ Advânce, N.C. 998’-2i40 Ш п Ш Options ton Every Need & Every Budget mellow or kicked into wnrp speed, depending on the song and the musician's style. Surry Counly native Ronnie Bowman - former member of popular Lonesome River Band, and an acclaimed solo arlisl - performed at the Brock Performing Arls Cenler in Mocksville recenlly with his new band, The Committee, ll was the seuson opener for the Bluegrass Pass concert series presenled by Ihc Davie Counly Arls Council. • Bowman’s style is a subtle shade of bluegrass; the centerpiece is his voice and the words and story of the heartfelt ballad he sings. Wilh a voice described ns tender tmd moving, he’s a ihree-liine winner of the Intenialional Bluegrass Music Association’s Male Vocalist of the Year award. The show wasn’t a sell out, but il was bluegrass at ils best. Bowman's band includes Wyatt Rice on lead guitar, younger brother of flat-pick guitarist Tony Rice and a stand out on his own merit. Oarnet lams Bowman, his wife of two years, was on stage most of Ihe time and sang harmony vocals and. a beautiful solo. The Committee does Bluegrass wiihout the banjo. Instead, the fiddle and dobro arc featured along with the mando lin, staml-up bass and guitars. Because bluegrass isn't limited lo a specific sound or instrunienls, it's adaptable lo any type of music, even rock n’ roll. Bluegrass is more an expression of what the musician feels than an image he’s trying to project or live up lo. It’s basic bul can become intricate, depending on the Individuals und their inlcrpretalion of - the song. _____________ Blues and bluegrass easily blend. Harmonicas can be added to enhance or changc the .sound. Local recording artists Mcl Jones and His Bag O’ Bones are a perfect example of that combination. The soundtrack to the movie “O Brother Where Ari Thou" won over new fans and increased interest in bluegrass, its history and pioneers of the ttiusic. At festivals, picking parlors and jams everywhere, young people have been welcomed and encouraged lo leam and perfonn bluegrass, lo carry on the tradition and culturc as much as the music itself. Some of the younger musicians have adapted and morphed the music into more of tt contemporary jazz or new age sound as demonstrated by the band Nickel Creek. Oilier young bands, like King Wilkie, are playing traditional bluegrass with a fresh new energy on stage thal adds excitement and fun to the perfonnance. Davidson Counly native Abe Spear pluys the banjo for King Wilkie, and they have been enjoying a lol of attention lately. They were featured recently in a slory called "Bluegrass; The Next Generation” in Country Weekly magazine. They will open for Rhonda Vincent and The Rage al the Brock on Nov. , 6. Rhonda Vincent stands oul in Ronnie and Garnett Bowman after singing for a Davie audience at the Brock Performing Arts Center. the small crowd bf notable female musicians and perfor mers on lour today. Tills show will probably be a sell-out. The Brock is noted for ils close-up and personal setting. Il puts the'pressure on the perfor mers to interact more with the audience, but thal wasn't a problem for Bowman, whose parents and other family members sat on the front row. He dedicated iheir favorile song to them, a gospel tune called “The Lord is My Life." His pcr.sonality on and off stage Ks warm and humble. He referred lo his fellow players as his "best friends" and wenl oul ofhis way to share the spotlight wilh each one. He said lhat being a songwriter, he likes lo tell people who wrote the songs he performs, acknowledging their talent and contribution to his success. After an cncoro, he ended by saying, “We love you all, 'lill next time, sec you later." A movie slar smile and modem tour bus inight lead one to assume thal Ronnie Bowman has let hilling the big time go to his head. Bul like so many Norlh Carolinians who go out into the world and make a name for themselves, he hasn't strayed for from his Christian up bringing and Soulhern roots. For more ubout Bowman and updates on his latest project with The Committee on the Sugar Hill Rccord label oul of Durham, go lo w\\')v.ronniehowmanxom on the web, The Arls Council website is www.daviearls.org, 751-3112. . Ralph L. Baker, Jr. BOARD CERTIFIED PEDORTHIST • Diabetic footwear • Custom orthotics • Custom shoes • Footwear modifications ATTENnON DIABETICS If you are diabetic with Medicare coverage and have not received therapeutic shoes for this year call today for more information. 704-636-1850 "As a n in s u lin ■ d e p e n d e n t d ia b e tic fo r n e a rly 3 0 y e a rs I a p p la u d M e d ic a re fo r h e lp in g m a ke p ro p e r fo o tw e a r a v a ila b le fo r d ia b e tic s " i: Home Owned / Home Ope.-aled R a l p h B a k e r 's S h o e s 212 S, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C, • 704-636-1850 / Hoiira: Mon-Sat 9:30-5;00 www.RalphBakerShoes,coni FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL FALL FESTIYAl Farmington will be hosting it annual fall festival this Saturday from 4:30 - Until dark. There will be live music, chicken stew, hay rides, cake walks, games for all ages, two bounce houses for kids, carousel pony rides, and a haunted trail at the end of the night, and plenty of fun and fellowship. We have added "Trunk o r T rea t” this year. It is an alternative to Halloween, Decorate the trunk or your car in a Bible theme and put candy into it for the kids to treat from. The best decorated car will get a prize. Bring your family, a neighbor, and your appetite. Farmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Rd farmingtonbaptist.org Pet Of The Week Hello, my name is Lucy VanderKlok, My brother, Blnks, and I were taken to the Davl9 County pound by our owner In August. I am not sure why, but I sure am glad that 1 was able to find a home with Ron, Becki and Emmy Lou VanderKlok. Emmy Lou Is an 11-month-old Yorkshire terrier who needed a friend to play with. Diana, an em ployee In Dr. Jam es Beeson's vet office, visits the pound fre quently and found my brother and me. She took us to Dr, Beeson’s office where we were given a bath and cleaned up. My Mama Becki had been looking for a playmate for her Yorkle puppy, Emmy Lou, Diana called Mama Becki to see if she was willing to take In a friend for Emmy Lou. Becki came to see me, fell in love and..."Whewl" Was I ever more lucky (as I was about to be sent to "doggie heaven" the next day by the Davie pound). What a friend we have in Diana, Jerri and Dr. Beeson at Village Way Vet. The minute 1 was taken into their home, I knew I was in a safe haven. Emmy Lou welcomed me with open "paws" and within three minutes 1 knew that this was where I wanted to be. They play with me, love me, feed me well, and even let me sleep with them. Also, I get to go on re ally nice trips with them, too, I just made by first journey to Ralfeigh to visit my nephew, Ziggy, who Is an 80-lb, Choco late Lab and even he loved me and I wasn’t afraid ot him. My new mom and dad took me In order for me lo know that crating isn’t so scary. After being in a pound, I needed to know that crates or cages aren't necessarily bad and that I would have a chance to regain my taught freedom when I returned home. Do you know they have even bought me toys and "bones" that are play toys as well. What a life. Please remember, before you buy a pet, check out the Davie Gounty pound. Most Important, however, please don’t buy a pet unless you know the responsi bilities that come along with taking care of us. There are so many cute, lovable and appreciative pels thal are looking for good homes. I am one of the lucky ones. By the way, my Shih Tzu brolher found a good home, too. Laler, for now. Love, Miss Lucy. See my picture with this story and also my new found sister, Emmy Lou, the Yorkle, 1 ^ pi*jâsr's ^ <ti^ la«»!! We Do It All! Mowing • Trimming • Bush-Hogging • Plugging • Soil Preparation Tree & Shrub Planting & Fertilizing • Micro-Irrigation Grass Seeding & Fertilizer Application Fall & Spring Yard Clean-Up • Licensed Pesticide Applicator Water Garden Installation • Retaining Walls • Gutter Cleaning u. l l № C a l l f o r F R E E E S T I M A T E S ^ ^ ^ RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Office (336) 492-2174 c e ii(3 3 6 )4 0 M 1 1 3 ! j It • l i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - C5 r o t e L a r r y C . B r o w n m lor the NC Senate * ★ ★ I pledge to you my best ★ ★ ★ Using my life experiences to make state government work for you 40 years of community service 35 years In education — teacher, coach, administrator 30-year marriage — two grown children Paid for by Larry Brown (704)857-9657 Y o U D O H a V B A C h o l c c ! B e tte r .S leep F o r l lie I w o O f Y o u . Sim m ons® D e e p s le e p * 2 2 9 t. „s« $269 $299 $399 Sim m on s* B e au tyre sI Pocketed Coil W e C a r r y T h e F o l l o w in g B e a u t y r e s t ' P r o d u c t s “W o r ld C la s s ” P lllo w to p H a y w o r th B e a u ty ro st^ P lllo w to p S u m m e r lin Grove B e a u ty re st® P lu s h S u m m e r lin A ’s F a b r i c & F u r n i t u r e 7699 Hwy, 801 Soulh • Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-4649 Monday - Friday i)mii - 5pm and Suturdny 9nm - 12 noon VIRGM A FOXX FOR CONGRESS R e a l L e a d e r s h i p , R e a l R e s u l t s '"As y o u r C o n g re ssw o m a n , I w ill have m a n y p rio ritie s th a t a re im p o rta n t to yo u . H o w e ve r, non e a re m o re im p o rta n t th a n these three. -- S e n a to r V irg in ia F o x x 1. I pledge a 100 percent effort to winning the war on terror, protecting our borders, stopping illegal aliens, and bringing home our troops as victorious champions of democracy. 2. I want to make healthcare atiordabic to every American through much needed reform rather than a government-sponsored program. 3. As I have done in the past, I will be an unquestionable advocate for family values: pro-lite, traditional marriage, and God in our teachings and traditions. 11468 Hwy 105 Banner Elk, NC 28604 828.963.5829 _ virginiafoxx@charter.net www.virginiafoxx.com PAID FOR BY FO XX FOR CONGRESS, R.B. SLO AN , F IN A N C E C H A IR C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 28,2004 L i o n s C i u b S p o n s o r i n g F r e e D i a b e t e s S c r e e n i n g F r i d a y Free diiibetcsscrcening und blood pressure checks, spon sored by Ihe Mocksvillc Lions Club, will take pliicelhis Friday, Ocl. 29 from 9 a.m.-noon lit FoslcrDnig. 495 Vailcy Road in Mocksville. These free screenings are held every last Friday of the month. Medical slaff and trained volunteers will obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a gluconicter. If re- (|ucstcd, blooci pressure will be given. The results of the tcst(s) will be given at that time. All tesl(s) and results are kept confidential. Report results to your family physician. F lo r a l D e s ig n e r T o B e A t G a r d e n C lu b M e e tin g Price Davis of Price Davis Florist. Winston-Salem, will pre.seiit Holiday Arrangenicnts at the Mocksvillc Garden Club monthly meeting, Thursday. Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. The club will meet at Jcricho Church of Christ and visitors are wclcomc. For questions, call Evelyn Stroupe at 751-77.10. N o v . 6 B B Q T o B e n e f i t Y o u t h i L i v e s t o c k T e a m s The club or volunteers arc not responsible fordiagnosis and treatment. These are voluntary screenings. Fa.st 6 to 8 hours be fore checks if possible. “Everyone is invited to come out to these free chccks to lower the incidences of new diabetes cases," said Jonathan Wishon. The Lions Diabetes Aware ness Program was introduced in 1984. Lions became involved in diabetes education bccause dia betic retinopathy is the leading causc of blindness among people between the ages of 20 to 74. S p o n s o r s N e e d e d F o r T h e To leam more about diabetic retinopathy, eye disease and in formation about a community- need program, click here to ac cess the Lion Eye Health Pro gram (LEHP). Lions remain active in edu cating the public about the im portance of preventing diabetes by; eating properly; avoiding obesity; and exercising. During November, all Lions clubs, districts, and multiple dis tricts are encouraged to imple ment diabetes awareness projects. Lions clubs appoint one member to serve as their diabe tes awareness chair. On the dis trict level, a Lion is appointed as the district diabetes awareness chair. Club and district-level chair persons develop diabetes aware ness service projects. Before implementing a project, Lions should contact local government and private diabetes founda tions. This can eliminate the du plication of services. H i s t o r i c a l T o u r s B o o k O n C iv il W a r S i t e s T o B e D is c u s s e d Touring the Carolinas' Civil War sites, will be presented by Clint Johnson at 7 p.m. on Thurs day, Nov. 4 ut the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Muin St., Mocksvillc. This slide show presentation includes 19 point-to-point driv ing tours of Civil War sites in North Carolinn (12) and South Carolina (7). It includes sites of ten overlooked by the casual his torian. Included are famous sites such as Fort Sumter, and the little-visited such as Plymouth, N.C., where the CSS Albemarle, the South’s most successful iron clad, was dockcd. All major, and mosl minor b'attlcnelds, are covered, as well as important houses and cemeter ies in the photo-rich book. The graves of all but two of the 38 generals buried in the tv/o stales are visited. The program is free and open lo the public. Call 751-2023. A pork burbcucc will lie hekI with all proceeds going to help support some of our local youth Suturdny, Nov. (t al the William R. Davie Fire Department. Meats ure tuke-out only from 4:30-7 p.m. for S6. All proceeds will go to sup port locnl youth educational live stock projccis ranging from live stock Judging teams, skillathon contests, leaching clinics, as well as nnimal projects. “Livestock projccis arc excel lent avenues to teach youth life .skills, such as sportsman.ship, responsibility, paticncc, decision 2nd Annual making and public speaking," said Fxlcnsion Agent Phil Rucker. “These projects are a great way to spend a litllc family time." The bnrbccuc is sponsored by the Vadkin-J3avic 4-H Livestock Associulion und friends of local youlh. For more infomnition or lo purchase lickcis, contact the Cooperative Extension office nt 751-6297. Walk-ins are wel come. "Come out Nov. 6, get a great' deal on a grent menl and help our local youth to have a brighter future," Ruckcr said. ¡ H o l i d a y s D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y T o C e l e b r a t e C h i l d r e n ’s B a o i < W e e k This year's Christmus .spon sorship for needy, disabled and elderly adults will be locatcd nt A Storehouse for Jesus on 464 Depot St., Mocksville, rather than at the Mocksvillc Town Hall. . In previous years, the Davie Department of Social Services has referred tho names of needy disabled and older adults to town hall. Anyone wishing to help an adult al Christmas needs lo con tact A Storehouse at 751 -1060. & 0 0 &ASH S A T U R D A Y , O C T O K R S O • W O C K PERFeRMIiVC ART& CENTER Bcqln Iho evening by warming up with a big bow l of chili or hot d o g s for the Icids Dinner S5 per person • ■ . ■ '^ t M n W C o n t e s t ' ' ^ ! ‘SairiMt Coitumt ‘Mott Cmttvt Coitumivi^' Pumpkin Decorating Contest Submit your pumpkin Oct.25*29 at the Pumpkin Patch in tho BPAC from 10nm-5pmOt'f an edge on ihe compelilion Oy (Hiendincj the Arti CouncU'i Pumpkin Carvin<j wofkihop. W Inntrt wW bt announced or the Boo Bash IHntefl i’lKJnty IfStoy for a allowing ofa . . A r t s www.davlearts.org (336)751-3000 W e ^ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . F rom the corn fields to the cou rth ou se, the E n terprise R e co rd co vers D a v ie C oim ty. S u b scrib e to d a y f o r d elivery each w eek to yo u r m ailbox. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d eta ils D A V IB C O U N T Y E N TE R P m /Ì^,éE C O R D E w Family Services, Inc. A I'iiili-il W'iis Agi'iii-s C iiiiin rliiifi lo help iiK lixidiiats a iu t la iiiiliv \ J iiu l Ìii>iw. sireiit;lh, m u l irs iijiiliiiii A lleni.lllle.- I Based ( )il l aiiuK liimiiK- ( a ll Dr. Sum M clo y fo r a ro iijiile iilitil iii> i)o liiiiiin il 77 ! S.m loid AM'mK'. M o fk s '.ilk '. N (' 27(I.^K • ( -'■'I The 85lh Annual Children’s Book Week will be observed at Ihe Davie Counly Public Library Nov. 15-21. This weeklong tribute to children’s literature begins with a puppet show and ends with a party. Throughout November, nominate your favorites for the “Davie County Picks" list. There are forms at the library to choosc your favorite book, character, funniest sccne, worst book ever, etc. Categories will includc picture books, juvenile non-fiction, juvenile fiction, and T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s O p e n s H e r e Temporary Resources, Inc. has opened a full-scrvice staff ing office in Mocksvillc. Locatcd at 300 S. Main St., the office will offer temporary- to-permanent, direct placement, and contract services in lighl in dustrial, administrative, profes sional and clerical employment. The new Mocksville office, which is supported by the full resources of Temporary Re sources, Inc.’s corporate offices in Winston-Salem, provides re cruiting, .screening, on-site drug te.sling and skill evaluations. The office is led by Todd Freeman, branch manager, with five years’ experience in staffing and scrvicc at Temporary Re sources, Inc. He is assisted by Sherry Long, who has been a pan oflheTeniponiry Resources, Inc. family for more than six years. young lulull. The lisl will be compiled and revealed over cookies and punch at the Children’s Book Week Parly on Fridny, Nov. 19 from 4-5 p.m. The purpose of Children’s Book Week Is to recognize and honor the high quality of literature being published for children nnd teens. It is sponsored by the Children’s Book Council. To kick off this special week the staff of the children’s room will present a puppet show version of the classic late Strega Nona.byTomiedePaola. Strega Nona, or Grandma Witch, lives in old Italy and makes life much easier for those around her with her mugic potions and good advice. Trouble brews when Big Anthony tries his own hand nt a bit of magic lhat he doesn’t really understand. Kids of all ages are welcome to this spccial library performnnce; Monday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.; and Tuesday, Nov. 16 ut 10 n.m, Wntch for the Ilbrnry’s fioat In the Mocksville Christmas Parade on Saturday, Dec. 4. Door Prize Winners Announced Following is tt llsl of door prizes winners from the Mebane Chal lenge kickoff last week. Dell Axim - Thomas Johnson donated by Dell Computers DVD Player - Shuron Steele - donnted by CnmCor $300 Best Buy Card - Davio High School - donated by SeoU & Stringfollow Create Your Own DVD Movie - Louisa Allen - donated from VIP Create Your Own DVD Movie - Laura Martin - donnted by VIP $100 Best Buy Cnrd - Rene Arquetn - donated by Scott & Stringfellow ■ $100 Best Buy Card - Jennnie Gnlluzzo - donated by Scott & Stringfellow $75 Staples Gift Card - Karen Deadmon - donated by Staples Clemmons S c r a p b o o k in g W o r k s h o p S c h e d u le d F o r N o v . 6 On Saturday, Nov. 6, a scrap book workshop for all ages will be held al Davie County Senior Services from 9 a.m.-noon. Be ready to have run and leam how to preserve special memories in busic nnd ndvnnced techniques. A speaker is scheduled for 9- 9:30 u.m., nnd her topic will be journaling and borders. Repre sentatives from area businesses will be on hand to offer sugges tions and answer questions. There will be an opportunity to put togethbr a page, and sup plies will be nvnilnble for this puper-making project. The cost will be $3 for this activity. Bring 5-6 photographs peilnining to the snme theme. There will be refreshments and door prizes. Call Senior Ser- vices751-06ll to register for the workshop which will be held In the nutrition site and east room in the Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. & 9 iu c J i C o m m u n i t y A p p r e c i a t i o n S a l e \ af3p/i6C iation ¡¡oh you/t oiiG/iu/l\6^m ing su p p o /it 0^ ouft ncui sliop u/G ah a im i/tttg a ... ^ 1 5 % off Sale ^ On All Yams ' ( c o t t o n s & “ o d d b a lls ” a t 2 5 % o ff) T h u r s d a y & F r id a y * N o v e m b e r 4 t h & 5 t h 1 0 a m • S p m S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 6 t h * 1 0 a m • 5 p m 1317 Lew isville-C lem m ons Road L e w is v ille C orners Shopping C enter A cross from K aplan’s«Low lsvllle, NC 27023 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 1 9 9 8 First Baptist Church 3 9 0 N . M a i n S t • M o c k s v ille (across from the Davie County Public Library) October 30,2004 • 3-5pm Jumping Castle l^ouhcy Slide Hayride The Walloon l^dy (Powwa Pruett) Awy Br Peth Mike framers Petting Zoo Cake Walk Live Scarecrow frames Refreshwewts • No charge for admission or gam es • County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 28, 2004 - C7 By Shlrlcy Thorne County Line correspondent Our County Line Volunteer Fire Depurtment will hnve its fall pork barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 30. The supper will Include a buffet of bitfbecue, chicken pie, assorted vegetables and desserts nnd cof fee nnd tea. Serving lines for Ihe supper will begin nt 4 p.m, Takc- out plates will also be available. P i n o N e w s Beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, barbecue sandwiches will be nvnilnble. Whole chicken pics will also be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. Please come and enjoy nn evening of grent food and fellow ship at the County Line Volun teer Fire Department located on Ridge Rond one-tenth mile from U.S. 64 West. All proceeds will benefit the continued educntion, operations and mnintcnnncc of By Norn Lalhum Pino correspondent We wunt to thunk everyone who helped with the breakfast on Saturday nt Wesley Chnpel. A special lhanks lo Andrea Gentry and Christie Gardner who came from Churlotte to help. Everyone worked real hnrd and we hope everyone who attended enjoyed it. We are saddened by the death of Bob Dill who passed away on Sunday. He hud been in declin- ing hcallh for some lime. He will be sorely missed by us all. Helen Latham of Monroe, Helen Jane McCaskill of Wa.sh- ington, D.C. and David Latham of Mutlhews visited Hnrmon and Nora Lalhum on Sundny. Virginia Murray and Calvin ■ Trivette liuvc been in Forsyth Hospital for several days. We hope they get well soon. Janies and Lelia Essie spent a few days in Caswell Counly last week. the fire department. On Saturday morning, Oct. 30, Clarksbury United Method ist Church will have a ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. The menu will includc country ham, “Jones Grocery" sausage, eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, saw mill gravy, bnked npples, biscuits nnd drinks. Ent all you want and make a donation. Proceeds will benefit the mission needs of Josh and Gwen Mullins on the cam pus of UNC-Grecnsboro. Clarksbury will have a “Tnink orTreat" from 5-7 p.m. Saturday. Church members will have their curs piirkcd in the church park ing lol nnd will have trunks open for chiidrcn to "trick or sclect a treat." All children are invited. On Sunday, Oct. 31, the Clarksbury Methodist Women will sponsor a prnyer brenkfnsi nt 8:15 a.m. in the church fellow ship hnll. The .specinl speaker will bo John Tilley, a graduate of Western Carolina University and a member of Campus Outreach. Everyone is invited. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a southern gospel sing ing at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30. The singing group, Inhcritons, will bo the featured singers. A love offering will be taken. Af ter the singing, everyone is in vited to the church fellowship hall for a period of refreshments and fellowship. Society Baptist Church will have soutliem gospel singing al 6 p.m. Sunduy, Oct. 31. The sing ing group. Gateway of Mocks ville, will be the featured sing ers. Al love offering will be Inken. Dnvld and Nancy Sneed of Society will host a chicken stow for the young people at their home on Hayes Rond. The event will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. Activities will include a huy- ride at 7 p.m. Salem Unilcd Methodist Church will host the nnnual Dnvie Charge conference al 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Ocl. 31. Dr. Michael Leatherwood, the Lex ington District Superintendent, will be presiding at the meeting. The church progrum for 2005 will be delcrmincd. The program will include finances, church of ficers, church goals. This will be important and all church mem bers are urged lo attend. Upcoming events include a V- Point breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 6, and Calvary Baptisl Honic- coming on Sunday, Nov. 7. Our community sends get- well wishes to Lee Carlner, Carol W. Hollon and Bueford Lambert. Lee had a surj’cal procedure al Ihc V.A. Hospital in Salisbury on Monday of this week. Carol will have major surgery at Mcdical Park Hospilnl on Fridny of Ihis week. Bueford was hospitalized for congestive heart failuro al Iredell Memorial Hospital on Wednesday of lust week. He is to have bypass surgery nt Wnke Forest University Medicni Cen ter ut n Inter dnte. Join us ns wc pray for the, Lord’s divine heal ing and ble.ssings in the lives ol these residents. Wo wclcomc news, photos or memories to share from all resi dents. If you have something to contribute, call Shirley at 492- 5115. C o r n a t z e r N e w s A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zhnmuriniin Advance Correspondent The Methodist church will have its annual Hayridc/Chicken Stew on Suturdny, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. Hot dogs will be available. Pumpkin carvings will be judged. Curve or paint pumpkins al home and bring to tho Hay- ride to be judged. Age groups are from 3 year olds up to adults. The Methodist Junior Youth Group will mcel Friday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. in Ihe,fellowship hall and will be making Gingerbread Houses. In order for cach child to mnke their own house they need to RSVP lo reserve one in Iho child's name by Oct. 31 lo Karen Pan 998-9610. Pnrents or ndults are asked to volunteer. Mnny church members at tended the Gospel Sing al Elbuville United Methodist churcli Sunday nighl featuring the "Sons of Thunder" quartet from Clemmons United Meth odist Church. A love offering wns received for Elbnville’s "Angel Project" fundruiser. Nnncy McGrnw from Winter l lnven, Fla. was a visitor nt the Methodist church Sunday for Sunday School and worship scr vicc. Matthew Mills will undergo oral surgery this week. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Edith Zimmerman was a Sundny nfternoon visitor of shut- ins l.illie Mne and Virgil Potls. Get well wishes arc extended to Arlene Thompson. Chariotte Williams had the misfortune lo full al her home Saturday breaking hor hip. Slie is liospitalized at Forsyth Hos pital. Gcl well wishes go out to her. Wc are happyto report Dor olhy Carter is recuperating sat isfactorily from cutnrnt surgery. By Dotfie Potts Cornntzcr correspondent Our community extends sym- puthy to the fumiiy of Mne Carter Laird who died Scpl. 24. She is a sisler to Homer Polls and Lena Wull. Normnn Smith nnd Weldon Allen have been sick and con fined at their home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon, Mr. und Mrs. Derek Harpe, Luther Potts and Doris Dillon attended the funerul of Paul Davle Polls in Waveriy, Va. on Tuesday, Ocl. 12. He passed away suddenly on Oct. 9. David Barney was taken by ambulance to Forsyth Hospitul recently and has relumed home. More tests have been scheduled. The family of Jarrell Bailey celebrated his birthday ul a res- taurunl in Clemmons on Oct. 14. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Mnrlc White Four Corners CorrespundenI Mrs. Johnsie Shelton allendcd a chicken slew with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams Saturday nighl. They were entertnined nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock. ' 'I '■'■‘‘‘-’'SÁ'Á'V'- V Mn uiid Mrs. Jerry Polls vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Kcnuy Smith Sunduy night. Mrs. Clyde Murray is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica have relumed homo aflcr spending the weekend in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Crecdinoor spenl Salurday night wilh Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potls. Everyone attended the Munday Reunion on Sunday, Ocl. 17 at the fellowship hall of Liberty Methodist Church. CAMILLE'^ GARDENS HUGE CLEARANCE SALE! Ni:wii()uw.4 tliurs,I'VIA.Silt i * Fhim M<Khville ■ I * VhunhlUKlumatI C« lUlQ) Ihtn left onQranmman Dr. S a l i s b u r y P e d i a t r i c A s s o c i a t e 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 . S c o t t B u r t o n College; Wake Porest University - Bachelor's degree In biology Medical School: University of North Carolina School of Mcdicine Residency: Pediatrics, East Carolina University School ofMedicine Board certified in Pediatrics Salisbury Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)636-5576 M ED IC A L CEN TER www.rowan.org ■..Ú” I'i- S a l i s b u r y P e d i a t r i c A s s o c i a t e 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 \ ) ^ l c o m e D r . E r r o n T o w n s College: Creighton University - Bachelor's degree in chemistry Medical School: Creighton University School of Medicine Residency: Pediatrics, Children's Medical Ccntcr of Dallas, Texas Board eligible in Pediatrics Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates 129 Woodson Street Salisbury, NC 28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)636-5576 M ED IC A L C EN TER www.rowan.org A h & H C8 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 28,2004 U l' PltKSKM VH\ 1, Julia Howard \ r Н о чи - 7'Jlh D is liic l Please amlacl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah&ncleg.net Pa id w k h yJv u a Н(}\у,\н п Reduced Golf Rates Effective Nov. 1 thru M arch 1,2005 Sat .-Sun. & Holidays $ 2 0 Cart S Gíücns Foo$ тсклМ 18 Challcttginii tMc4 on lìeauiifìiUy Manicunni Croimdti Surroundett fcy n 90/\cn? hihe H IC K O R Y H IL L C O U N T R Y C L U B “The Couniry Club of Duvlc” 2251 Hwy, 0-1 E., Mock-sville Call for Tee Times 336-998-8746 ‘/ Í 'f ///( ////> ( г ///( / ^Hubert N. Bitcbier 1915 - 2004 ■ . MOCKSVILLB Bob}yH, Jordan 1932 - 2004 rFAFFTOWN r' Willim M. Lnuwers. • ' • 1975 - 2004 'i MOCKSVIUE " / * ' 'm' ' Ronald G. Burton A . B '■ 1933 - 2004 t I I , ADVANCE ^ ,yf'. RiibyV.Broadipay/ 1919-2004if:;«.'v. . m o c k s v iu b; f' (A Slamey LCrafill ■ 1918 - 2004 . MOCKSVILLE «r Ervin W. McCuHocIi 1924 - 2004 COLD HILL Harvey G.Carhwr Died Ocl 16, 2004: YADKINVaiB Dorothy W. Johnson : 1927.-2004 GOLD HILL [ William d- Sanderson 1923 - 2004 V MOCKSVILLB , ;<6 James A. BenJJeld Jr. 1943 - 2004 ; KERNERSVILLB . . .leii' . I George C Monigomery 1969-2004 MOCKSVILLE Julius Vari Tnttle Jr, . 1934-2004 ADVANCE CInire.W. Grose • 1921-2004 FOREST CITV ' . Dr. Robert Long 1917-2004 STAresVILLE <et ' > Robert i: Dili 1919- 2004 MOCKSVlLLfi ' 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 Obituaries Lora Vernon Coe Mrs. Lorn Vemon Coe. 84, of Salisbury Strect,_Mock.sville, died Thur.sikiy. Oct, 20, 2004 nl the Knte B, Rcynold.s Ho.spice Home in Winston Siilcm, Mrs, Coe wus born July 2, 1920 in Dobson, She wus preceded in death by her husbnnd, Charlie Coe on Dec, 11. 1964. Survivors; 2 sons, John V. (Nancy) Coe of Mocksvillc and Ben (Shirley) Coc of Great Falls, Mon.; 2 grnndsons; and 3 great- grnndchildren. A funeral .servicc was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22, nt Eaton Funeral Chnpel conducted by the Rev, Darrell Cox, Burial was in tlie Dobson Cily Cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Rey nolds Hospicc Home, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston Sniem. 27Ю.Ч, Margaret Nancy Snider Mrs, Margnret Nancy McDanicl Snider. K6, died Wednesdny. Ocl. 20, 2004, at Dnvie County Hospitnl, Mrs, Snider wns born Feb. 8. 1918, in Rowan County to the late T.J, and Esther Smilh McDaniel, She wus n member of Needmore Bnptist Church in Woodleaf. She was prcccded in death by her husbnnd, Jnmcs Snider, Survivors; 2 sisters, Jcnnette Brown of Woodlcnf, nnd Fninces Brown of Cooleemee; nnd scv- crnl nieces nnd nephews, A funeral service wns held ut 2 p,m„ Thursday, Oct,21, at Enton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ted Miller, Richard Gross nnd Hownrd Wagoner officiat ing. Burial was in the Needmore Baptist Church ccmetery. Oreal (loM Tage Stalls w ilh Blue Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John W ood(336) 751-6281 • Blue AilvanUge* Plans • Ung Umi Care • Nn Referral HMO, PPO anil • Medicare Supplement Insurance lUS Group Plans • Dental Coverage for Indlviiluals and Groups • Small Group Coverage . Blue Extras* Discount Programs B lu e C r o s s B lu e S h ie ld ^ o f N o r th C a r o lin a C«w »Ml Ц1и* $b,*d о» НллЪ » м | lof tfuS cM«.ii ol ан*<»дл,rri, «iciut-on« *лс1 «yvW !»>• po(<y n«», «DT* Ar Ct>.« шг(1 ih *i<i A«*noM.<r • Ы atu* Ом» *r<t Ь\.» Sb«id AMocirtnr, SM n»Afl'LeC'nu «rd N10« iKald Awxstl«»' и?0в^*,2/03 Charles Tony Martin Chnrlcs Tony Mnrtin, 41, of Martin Lane, Advnncc, died Wednesdny, Oct, 20,2004, at his residence. Born Aug. 14, 1963, in Forsyth County, lie was the son , ’ of Chnrlcs Kenneth nnd Monn Mayes Martin, who survive. He wns a licensed plumber nnd at tended Fellowship Baptist Church, Other survivors: his wife, Laura Smith Mnrlin; a son, Michnel Mnrtin of the home; 2 stepsons, Trevor Smith of Wilmington und Austin Smith of Clemmons; a dnughter, Natalie Martin of the home; 2 step daughters, Anna Smith of Mon tana and Natalie Smith of Clemmons; n brother, Charles Marty Martin and Donna (Mike) Hooker, all of Advunce: his grandmother, Dorothy Johnson of Kemersville; and a niece, A funeral servicc was con ducted at 11 a.m, Tuesday, Ocl. 26, at Fellowship Baptist Church with the Rev. Wayne Swisher of ficiating. Burinl was in the church cemetery. Pnllbenrers were Robby Ginther, Dustin Smith, Don Stevenson, Chuckie Clement, Donnie Hardin nnd Tommy Howard, Cooleemee Church of God's Third Annual m m ß u n d a y , O c t . 3 1 6 - 8 p . m . Iwy. 801 S Cooleemee 284-2180 Mary Perry Vance Mrs, Mnry Fowle Perry Vance, 95, died Wednesdny, Oct, 20, 2004, nt her home in Ber muda Village. She was bom July 21, 1909, in Scotlnnd Neck to John D, I’crry nnd Julia Dunn Perry. Mrs, Vance spent most of her life in Winston-Salem, She graduated from UNC-Grcensboro, where .she rcceived a master's degree in library science. She did addi- tionnl graduate work nt Colum bia University. After retiring from the Winston-Salem school system, she worked nt the Bap tist Hospitnl Infomintion desk. for 13 years, Ihen for All Points Research. Mrs, Vance was an ac tive member of First Bnptist Churcli throughout her life. She wns prcccded in ctcatli by her parents; herhu.sbnnd, Henry Vance; her sister, lone Perry N icliolson; and her brother, John D. Perry Jr. Survivors: her son, Gerald Vance of Carolina Bcnch: a grandson: 2 nieces; 3 nephews; y grent-nieces and great-neph- cws; and 4 grcat-grcnt-nicccs nnd grent-grcat-ncphews, A memorial scrvicc was held at 10 a,m, Monday, Oct, 25, in the main sanctuary of First Bap tist Church. Winston-Salem, Memorials: Pastor's Discre tionary Fund, First Baptist Church, .501 W, 5th St„ Winston- Snlem, 27101, S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k B a b y P o w d e r B a b y S h a m p o o Q - T i p s D ig ita l P h o to s N ow O n ly ea. Limit 6 While Supplies Last ea. For Kreal inlonnalioii on (lni(*s hvullli pi'dhkMiis, !>o to www.roslei’drutito.eom Regular Hours: M-F 8:’30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Jackie D. Perrell Mr. Jackic D, Pemill, 68, of Gemianton, died Sept. 28,2Ó04 al Forsyth Medical Center. He had been in declining henlth for several years. His parents were Seaton Alexander nnd Joanna Redmon Perrell. He nttended Mineral Springs High School and was retired from R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. He was preceded in death by his parents and 2 sisters, Elsie Perrell Mendenhall and Ednii Perrell Frye. Survivors: his ex-wife of 28 years, Una Evans Perrell of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Lisa N. Perrell of Patrick Springs, Vn„ and Susan Perrell Fleming of Mocksvillc; 2 sons, MichacI D, Perrell of Germanton and Kevin D. Perrell of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Irma Perrell Moran of Germanton, Mary Ruth Perrell Binkley and Billie Perrell Tise, both of Winston-Snlem; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at St,' Mark United Methodist , Church with the Rev. Kel Bill ings officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ray Eldon Cook Mr, Ray Eldon Cook, 60 of Salisbury, died Friday, Oct, 22, 2004, at Rowan Regional Medi cal Center, Mr, Cook was bom April 2 1, 1944, in Davie County to the late Robert and Mancie Cheek Cook, He was retired from Pnrkdale Mills in Salisbury, He was preceded in death by n sister, Gwendolyn Shoaf; and 2 brothers, Clyde Cook and Virgil Cook. Survivors: his wife, Barbara Lankford Cook of the home; 4 children, Donna Basinger, Mel issa Mills both of Salisbury, Kevin Cook of Mocksvillc and Mark Cook of Salisbury; 2 brothers, Edward Cook of Milton, Fla. nnd David Cook of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; and 2 stcp-grnnddaughters, A funeral servicc was held ut 2 p,m, Monday, Oct.25, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. George Bradshaw officiating. Burial followed at Rowan Me morial Park, Thomas Carl Campbell Mr, Thomas Carl "Bud" Campbell, 76, of Kemersville, died Thursday, Oct, 2 1,2004, at his residence. He was born Jan, 7, 1928, to Fred Roy and Lydia Burnette Campbell, He gradualed from Sedge Garden High School. Af ter a brief venture into profes sional baseball, he worked for R,J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Lance Inc., and retired from E.G. Forrest Co, after 20 years of ser vice as national sales mnnager. Surviving; his wife of 56 years, Mrs, Curtis Whicker Campbell; 2 sons, Thomns C. "Tom" Campbell Jr. and wife Dónese of Farmington, and Brynn W. Campbell and wife Debby of Lawrenccvillc, On.; 4 grandchildren; 2 great-grand children; a sister, Elizabeth Campbell Lewis and husband David of Winston-Salem; his mother-in-law, Wilhelmina "Bunt" Whicker of Kemersville; 2 nieccs; and a sister-in-law, Judy Osborne and husband Ronald of Kcmensville, He was n member of Mnin Street United Methodist Church and the Kemersville Masonic Lodge 669 AF&AM and Win- ston-Snlem Scottish Rite bodies. The funerni wus held nt 2 p,m, Oct, 24, at Main Street United Methodist Church, Dr, Alexander Wnrd, the Rev, Dale Hilton nnd the Rev, Dnvid Kelly officinted, Burinl followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Main Street Methodist Capital Fund, 306 S, Main St,, Kemersville, 27284; Ihe Shepherd's Center of Kemersville, P.O. Box 2044, Kemersville, 27284; or Ho.spice/ Pnllintivc CnreCcnter, 1100-C S, Strntford Rond, Winston-Snlem, 27103, Mary Lee Scott Mary Lee Scott, 69, of Win ston-Salem, died Ocl. 21, 2004 In Forsylh Mcdical Cenler. Survivors: 5 sons, Lester C. (Rosemary) Scoll Jr. of Beaufort, S.C., Timothy T, (Anissa) Scolt of Advancc, Edmond M. (Shirley) Scoll of Yadkinviile, Larry D. Scolt of Winslon-Sa- lem, Mark A. (Michelle) Scotl of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Marion L. Scott and Shelby Gene Scoll, bolh of Winslon-Salem; 2 broth ers, Willie G. (Betty) Clement of Mocksville and Howard C. Clement of Fallstown; a sister, Nellie (Lonnie) Barker of Mocksville; 27' grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held on Sun day, Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. at Mainville AME Zion Church in Mocksville, The Rev, Rodney Barker officiated, and buriol fol lowed in the church cemetcry, Samuel Forrest Hartley Mr. Samuel Forrest Hartley, 68, of Snlisbury, died Monday, Ocl. 25,2004 at Genesis Heallh Care in Salisbury, Mr, Hartley was bom April 13,1936 in Davidson County lo the laic Henry Mock and Elsie Susan Shoaf Hartley, He relired from Trans-Co Gas & Pipeline Co., ond was a member of Friendship United Methodisl Church in Lexington, He wns preceded in death by 0 daughter, Cindy L, Hartley, a brother, Henry C, Hartley, and a grandson, Justin Hnrllcy. Survivors: his wife, Mary Johnson Hartley of Ihe home; 2 sons, Forrest Hartley and wife Tamra of Sloktsdale, and Patrick Hartley and wife Janice of Frcdricksburg, Vo.; 2 daughters. Candy Grose and husband John of Mocksville, and Jackie Hall and husband Sam of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Virginia Bailey of Lex ington and Feme H, Cole of. Columbia, S,C.; 6 grondchil- dren; and о great-grandchild. The funeral service was Wednesday, Ocl, 27 al I p,m, at Welch Funeral Home in Mocks ville, wilh Ihe Revs. Jim Martin and Horry Buckner officialing. Burial followed al Friendship United Melhodlsl Church in Lexington. Memorials: Shriners Chil dren Hospital, c/o Oasis Shrine Temple, 604 Doug Mayes Place, Charlotte, 28262. Joseph Terry Young Mr. Joseph Terry Young, 55, of Lewisville, died Sunday, Oct. 24, 2004, al Forsylh Mcdical Cenlcr. He was bom Oct. 31, 1948, in Hnmett County to Joseph B. and Addie Turlington Young. Mr. Young served in the U.S, Anmy during Ihc Vietnam War, He received his bachelor’s de gree from the University of North Carolina at Chnpel Hill in 1970, Mr, Young was employed for 32 years wilh Sara Lee Ho siery, working as the manager of Production Planning and Sched uling for Sara Lee in Winston- Salem. Mr. Young was a fomier plant manager of Alco Distribu tion Centcr in Rockingham and was a trustee of Richmond Com munity College, He was a Caro lina fan who loved gardening and vacationing at the beach. Surviving: his wife of 34 years, Rebecca Parker Young of the home; a ,spn, Patrick Young nnd wife Anna Norwood Young of Charlotte; a daughter, Amanda Young Wise and hus band Tad of Advonce; 2 grand children; and his mother, Addie Turlington Young of Dunn, A funeral service was held at 3:30 p,m, Wednesday, Oct, 27, 01 Hoyworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chopel with Dr, Phillip Spears officiating, A graveside service was to be held at 2 p,m, Thurs day at Greenwood Cemetery in Dunn with Dr, Len Keever offi ciating. Memorials; Mineral Springs Middle School, 4559 Ogbum Ave., Winsion-Salem, 27105, G o o d N e i g h b o r B B Q C o m i n g N o v e m b e r 5 Neighbor Helping Neighbor - that's the reason for the Bethlehem United Methodist Cliurch Good Neighbor Fund, The fund, helping Bethlehem’s neighbors sincc 1990, is used to supporl those in need in Davie county. The Good Neighbor Fund has paid electric bills, filled oil tanks, repaired cars, paid rent to prevent eviction, purchased medical equipment, and met o variety of other special needs. You can help replenish the Good Neighbor Fund for 2005, It’s easy lo help - all you have lo do is eat. Yes, that’s right; cal, at the Good Neighbor BBQ on Friday, Nov, 5,from 5-7 p,m, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Rood (998-5083). A dinner of pork barbccue and Port-A-Pit chickcn will be available from for $7 per plote, Port-A-Plt Chicken lunches will be available from 10:30 a,m,-3 p,m. Delivery will be provided to locations wllh orders of five or more lunches. Advance tickets must be purchased for Porl- A-Plt Chicken. Requests for Good Neighbor dollnrs were higher thnn ever before in 2004. With 0 $500 limit per person/need, funds nre quickly being depleted. All profits from Ihe Good Neighbor BBQ nnd Port-A-Pit will benefit the Good Neighbor Fund and be available to help neighbors in 2005, For morc information, or to purchase a lickcl, contact the church office al 998-5083 or ask a church member. S p a g h e t t i S u p p e r N o v . 3 A t E l b a v i i i e M e th o d is t On Nov, 3, Elbavillc United Methodisl Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advancc, will sponsor a spaghetti supper from 5-7 p,m. Funds willi be used for the church's fourth onnual Christmos Angel project. Underprivileged children from local elcmcntory schools will be car ried shopping for clothing, shoes and a few toys in December by church members. Plates will be available lo eat-in or take-out, and donations will be accepted. Pleasant View To Host tnheritons A gospel singing featuring The Inheritons will be held nt Plcns- nnl View Bnptist Church, 1263 E, MemorinI Hwy. (NC 901), Har mony, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 30. Pastor Bobby Jones and the con gregation invite the public. Call 704-880-5677. T r u n i< O r T r e a t S u n d a y A t E a to n s B a p t i s t C h u r c h Batons Baplisi Church is sponsoring an alternative to trick or treat on Sunday, Ocl. 31 from 6-7 p.m. All children arc Invited lo tumk or treat in a safe, protected, Christian environment. Parents are asked to park in the lower, east parking lot to avoid the areas children will be trunk or treating. The church is locatcd at' Ealons Church and Richie roads. For more infomialion, call the pus lor al 998-6149, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct.'28,2004 - C9 CALtm ALL ms Afies 0 ^ 101 J b b Os (Ö о и ш United Cliurcli Tills SutiJ»«), Ochilier 31”^ ffi 4';00-6:?0 for our M l Animal fialloween A!t«rii»tlYe! Oa Suodty, OcU>beT the 31". ftom 4,00 to 6,30 pn. Uulin UMC will hold Itt атмЫ Halhwftn Allematin al 897 Dulin Kad (I mile etsi of Fumington Rokl ml 151)Don’t |d tricked |М)>ш. give your funily the ultimate lUlloweea tmi. You «nd your family mil have a blui making “Fee« Mukt" and р1ау1л| Ruroeroid Camivtl (amei for candy and [viz«; you cait cniiM through the masquerade of Tnmk-or>Tre»ling or pirticipate in • "Ciie Walk" ind then relax on a harvest hay ride Mliile wuraing youneJvei with a cup of hot chocoUte. There will be hot dog* and hamtmrgen, cookia and cakes and drinks available. We will also have tome live mittic pUyiRg Al( food uidactmtio ate FREEI Pavid Smith, the Paitor at DuJin ii looking forwwd lo thii tnaual eveoL “Dulin’s Halloween Ahcmative ofTen thm lignificani opportunities for the community. I) ll li ал AWESOMQ thing for chlldrrn and their families lo have a safe (\in filled evefling. 7) Il's time for (he community of faith (o reclaim All Ilallow'i Ove. And 3) there’s opportunity for i rww WORSHIP BxpeHcnce ^ 6:45 calkd KALniDOSCOPa So join us for a great evemng,'* Par mor« tafor»a(l«B ««»(act Kcv. Dtvid Smith al Duiln UMC 5409). h i ^ J»(n tb« Ma С|мгИ| f»r; K A L E iP O S C O p E -A //n« WORSHIP Exp»lenr«l W/ijv# Drtwi, Trttfrnernj, Pr»3«, ill trrfffvif Ir i^OD'S C*mf h* Ktleiifoicfttn: A И/бД5[ДЯ Ftfetlenftl Jf li « reifTPuplry-frunl WOAJltt/’ fflrtr*H«>n 5Wi»54*i • wWe new иу fe tUnlc lUut wenjil|»! Considering the fact that Jesus had nis doubts, why can’t you? The Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion Welcomes You. WmhinService.i: <J:(X)a.m A ll:(l()a.m. each .'liimlay 183 Fork-Bixby Rond • Advnnce, NC 27(X)6 • 336.998.0857 www.nsccnslon-fnrk.orB P i e a s e A t t e r i d T i i e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Craok Prlmtltvfl Baptist Churoh, 222 Aubrey Morrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlarenca.I ;30 p.m. Pastot, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Churoh,10 a.m, Sunday worship, 7 p,m, Tuesday Poworlime, 6:30 p.m. Wejlnesdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary muslc/worshlp, S103U.S, 158, Hillsdale. Mooksvllle Wesleyan Church: Hospilal St., Sunday School, 9:4S a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Prayer Meellno. 7 p,m, Hov. Georao Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Melhodlsl Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship. 11 n,m„ Paslor, Rev, Jim Sanders. Center United Melhodlsl Church; U.S, 64 W, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11, Paslor, Slophen Blair, 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetle, 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 Chrlsl (ages 4-11), 1 st g 3rd Sun., 3-4;30 p.m. Teens lot Christ (ages 12- 16) meet Sun,, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Karl Kelly. Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service nnd Children's Churoh, 11 a.m, Tuas, Prnyer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p,m. For more Inlo, call pastor Robert Hulelle at 284-2180 or visit mvw.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Methodisl Church; 1244 Cornalier Rd. Sunday School, 10 a,m. Worship, 11 a,m„ Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Methodisl Churoh; Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m, ■ Sunday School, 10:50 a.m, Rov. Ed Carter, paalor. Advanco United Melhodlsl Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m, Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry 0. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodisl Churoh; Sunday School, 10 a,m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd, 996-5569, Rev, Tommy Robertson, Oak Qrove United M elhodlsl Church: 1994 U,S, 158, Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd„ MocKsvllle, Worship: 11 a,m, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youth, 5 p,m, Paslor, Dr, Mark E, Evans. mnv.ConcortlUMChuich.com Hardison United Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children’s program, 6-7;30. Pnsior, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall, Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sundny Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Biblo Study, 7 p,m, Qtadstono Road. Hillsdale United Mothodlst Churoh! 5228 U.S. 158, Advance, Sundny worship, 9 & 10:45.a.m, Adult Classes, 10-1Q;45. Sunday Night Live lor It, and sr, high youth. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, leilowship meal and piayot time, 6:15-7:30. Small gtoups Ihroughul Ihe week. For more iniormation, check Ihe website www.hlilsdaleumc.com, or call Ihe church ollice at 998-4020, Wesley Chapol United Melhodlsl Churoh: Worship Service: 10 a.m, Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Roborlson. Pino Rd. Redland Penleoostal' Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30, Wodnosday prayer moollng & Biblo sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boylos. Holy Cross Lutheran Churoh, 1913 US 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15, Rov, Robert Kasling. 751-5419, mnvm/ndsprlng.com/''holycross/ Mooksvllle First Presbylerian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church Schooi: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovoning: Chorislers (grades 1 -5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Inlorlm PoBtor; Kurt Johnston. 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C, 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advance. Rov. Robert Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 S 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K-coiiage. Youlh direclor: Bill . Bradley. mnv.lormlnlslry.com/S7006mumc Smith Qrove Melhodlsl Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville, Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 a 11. Children’s ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940- 5296, Hlllsdalo Baptlet Church: Sunday Small Qroups, 9 a,m„ Worship, 10:30 a,m; Wednesday Fellowship Moal, 8 p,m. Children's youlh aclivilles, prayer meeling, 6:30 p,m, 940-6818. Minister ol Music, Bronl Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advanco. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mooksvllle, Sunday School, 10 a,m,, worship. 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Pastor Eilzabolh Mock. Assoc, pastor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S, 601 S, Worshlp:9:45 a,m, Sunday School; 11 a,m. First Untied Mothodlst Churoh ol Mockevllte. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a,m. Praise singing, casual dross, conlemporary lormat, Tradlllonai service, 10:55 a,m, 305 N, Main St, 751-2503, Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W, Routh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernaolo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7, Pastor; Jerry L, Couch, 998.1324, Cano Rd. - Pottor’s Lane. Turrentlne Baptlsl Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ Worship, 11; Night Sen/lce, 6, Paslor: Rov, Joo Smith, Bethlehem Unltod Methodlat Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p,m, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, 998-S083. Fax: 940-5502, E-Mall: olllcbolhumc@yadtol.net Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd,, Advanco, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Woishlp, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clemeni Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ol Christ. 159 Paiker Rd., Mocksville, 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wodnosday Bible Sludy, 7 p,m. Pastor: Elder Ernost l|amos. Radio Broadcast: The Biblo Is Right, Tuosdoys, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundaya, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM, Qroen Meadows Baptist Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 8:30, 11 a,m„ 7 p,m, Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p,m, Paslor Rov, Michael Watots, 998-3022, Liberly Wesleyan Churoh, 2108 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a,m„ Morn, Worship 11 a,m„ Wed, Bible Advonlute 7 p.m,, St, Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Don Dawait. Bixby Presbylorlan Churoh, 1808 Fotk-Blxby Rd„ near Coinatior Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11, Paslor; Peter Potorson, 998- 6813, Duiln United Mothodlst Church, 897 Dulin 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. 5-6:30, Paslor; Rov, Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Biblo Studies, by Randy Howoll, 284-4667, Boar Creok Baptlsl Church, Bear Croek Ch. Rd., Sun, School 9:45 a.m,. Worship 11 a.m., Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Leo Cook III, pastor. Cooleomoe First Baptlsl Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun, Bible Sludy 9:45 a,m„ Worship 11 a.m.. Eve, Worship 7 p,m„ Wednesday prnyer meeting, 7 p.m, Muslo minister, Regina Chandler, Dr, Tommy Roglster, paslor. Mocksville Second Ptesbylotlan, 400 Pino SI, Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worahlp, 9:30, Only Alrlcan-Amorlcan Presbylerian church In Davio Counly. Rov. Thomas M. Loach.751-1410 St, Francis of Assisi, 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, Thuraday, Friday & Salurday, 8 a.m. Massos. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptlsl Church, Sunday morning Biblo study, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship: 11,1841 Farmlng- ton Rd., 5 mllas Irom 1-40, Pastor; Scott Lyerly. Church:'998-3628, Home: 996- 5372, Blalso Bapllst Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksvlllo. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovenlng. 7, Wodnosday Bible sludy and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p,m, Paslor: Qlenn Sellers, Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. www.blalsebaplisl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvlllo, Sunday School: 9:45 a,m. Morning worship; 11 a,m, 751- 0597, Pastor, Savalas R, Squlro Sr, Fulton Untied Mothodlst Church, 3895 N,C, 801 S„ Advance, Worship; 9:45 a,m, Sunday School, 10:45 a.m, Fullon Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-8;30 p,m. Paslor: Rev, Karl Kelly, Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church,U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvlllo. (beside Contor Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 а,m,, Worship. 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nighl praise/ worship, 7, Paslor, James Word. 998- 6394. Firsl Bapllst Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvlllo, across Irom publlo library, 751-5312, Contemporary worship sorvico, 8:30 a.m, Sunday School lot all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Bapllst Church, 3140 U.S, 64 E„ Mooksvllle, Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m,99B-8308. C oinatier Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornalzer Rd„ Mocksvlllo, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; ovoning, 8:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p,m, Wodnosday ovoning, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodlsl Church. 1869 Shellield Rd„ at County Line Rd, Services: 8:30 o,m„ contemporary worship with casual dress and relroshments; 9:45 n.m, Sunday School assembly, 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5387, t|ames Baptist Church, Shellield Rd„ Mocksvlllo, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday ovoning, 6, Wednesday, 7 p,m. Pastor, Tommy Faust, St. John AME Zlon Church, 145 Campbell Rd,, Mocksvlllo, Sunday School, 9:30, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pastor, Percy Smith, Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 N,C, 801 S, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11. Wodnosday Bible Study/ mission gtoups, 7 p.m, PBslot:Mattln Kaslner, 998-6302, Churoh ol Qod ol Prophecy. 2323 U,S. 801 S,, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday ovenlng, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor; Rov. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935, VIolory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooloomoe, Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m,, worahlp 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p,m„ Prayer 4 Bible Study, 7, Rov, Sholby Harbour, 284-2077, Sovanlh Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, Mocksvlllo. Sabbath School. Salurday. 9:30-11; Worship, 11 ■ noon. Paalor, Ron Davis, 751-3886, Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N„ Advanco, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m, Worahlp. 11 a,m. 998-4394, Inlorlm Paslor; Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance, Pastor: Ronnie Craddock, 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahlp, II & б, Wodnosday Nighl Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml, Zlon Holiness Church of Qod, U,S, 84 E, al Mill St„ Mocksvlllo, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning V/orshIp, 11, Pastor: Bishop James Ijames. Ml. SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Crook Road, Advance, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Bible study, 7, Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., paator, 998-8231, Bixby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzor Rd„ Advanco, Paslor, Louise Hookor, 768-1606, Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem Unltod Methodlat Church, Salem Church Road oil Davle Academy Rd., 8 miles wost ol Mocksvlllo. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM Ural Sunday broaklast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings, Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Qrov/> Unltod Melhodlsl Churoh, 376 Underpass Rd„ Advanco, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Pastor; Rev, Kendall C. Glover. 998-7318, New Jorusalom Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd,, Mocksvllte. Pastor, Noltye Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049, Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wodnosday night: Bible class, 7;30, Intarcossory prayet, 8 p,m. True Light Christian Ministries, at Davle County Public Library, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11,Founding paslor: Slevon W, Dallon, Episcopal Church of the Qood Shepherd, Church S Cross sts,, Cooteemoe, Woishlp, 10 a,m,, lollowed by Chilstian education.. Tho Rov, Joan C. Volla, 284-2476, Jesus Lllo Mission, Liberty Church Rd„ Mockavlllo. Sunday School, 10o.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastoi: Hilda Roavis. Mocksvllla Church of Qod, 862 U,S. 64 E. (beside Aimoiy). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollillold. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wodnosday ovenlng, 7. Jorusalom Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksvlllo, 284-2328, Sunday services; 8:15 a.m,, praise and worahlp; 9:45, Sunday School lor all agea; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship, Wodnosday servlcos: 8 p,m„. lamlly leilowship moal; 7 p,m„ TeomKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study, Nursery lor Inlanls and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist ChurQh, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advanco, 998-6544, Sunday School, 10a,m„ worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wodnosday seivlce, 7 p,m, Thuisday visitation, 7 p.m. Paslot, Wayno Swishoi, 492-7210. Smith Qrovo AME Zlon Churoh, 3707 Hwy, 156, Mocksville, Sunday morning wothslp, 11, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Frank Cotnollua, pastoi. Ealons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Chuich Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School-, 10 a.m,, woishlp, 11, Wednesday piayoi meeting, 7:30 p,m, Paslot: Di, David Qilbioalh. 998- 6149, Abundant Lite Christian Victory Center, 117 E, Depot St„ Mocksville. Paalor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11, Life Community Church, Sundays, 10 a,m„ Biook Peiloiming Arts Center, Nonh Main Streot, Mocksviiie, Contompoiaiy styla worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart, 753-LIFE. Hope Baptlsl Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, 998-3816, Worship, 11 a,m„ Sunday School, 10 a,m,, 6 p,m, Wednesday, 7 p.m AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible study. East Davle Baptist Chuich Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U,S, 156, Advance, Sundays, 9:30, Biblo study lor all ages; 10:45, morning woishlp; 6, Sunday evening Bible sludy lor adulls, children and youlh mlnlsliles al 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Sludy (adults, children's and mlddlo schoolars) and Player Service; youlh Bible sludy, 7:15, Inleilm paator, Jimmy HInaon, 998-5584. Pastor; 751-3492, Life Community Church, Daya Inn. Madison Road, Mocksviiio, Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewari, paslot, about Wednesday ovoning lllo groups, 753-5433. Mainville AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvlllo, Sun day School, 10 a,m„ woishlp, 11, Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas toi; Rov. Robeit H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Chuich, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Woi ship 11 a.m, Pastoi, Rev,Nevlllo Sloioy, Chinquapin Qiovo Mlsslonaty Bap tlsl Chuich, 4462 NC 801 N„ Mocksviiio.Sunday Schooi, 10; Morn ing Worship, 11. Paalor, Anthony L. Woodrull Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 - Dl F a rm in g to n F ire D e p t. C e le b ra tin g 5 0 tii A n n iv e rs a ry S a tu rd a y By Dwight Spurks Duvie County Enterprise Record FARMINQTON - Fifty years ago, Fiirming- ton Volunteer Fire Department opened for business with a eolicction of 29 firemen — none with any experience. “I had the distinction of being n fire chief who had never fought a fire,” said Wade Oroce, who served as chief for 21 years. That quiclily changed. On Salurday, the fire department wiil obsierve its annivcrsttry with a display of iis trucks at a chicken stew at the Farmington community center grounds. Visitors will be able to soe some of the history of the firemen. The department is always looking for a new volunteer, too. Music by The Knotts Family and Tommy Drifter and The Lost Travelers Will start at 3 p.m. The stew will be served at 5 p.m. The evcm will closc at 8 p.m. There will be desserts, hayrides and candy for tho kids. At 5 p.m., firefighters will make a presentation. Donations will be taken for the community center. The Farminglon crew was one of the early departments in the county. There aro now 12. Groce .said it was the growing popularity ofthe telephone that made fire fighting possible. Wilh the telephone, firemen actually had a chancc to get to a fire before everything was Wade Groce said he became a fire chief who had never fought a fire. consumed. Farmington now averages 2.50 calls a year. “We’ve saved a lot of property over the years,” said cunent chief Todd Naylor. “We’ve lost some, but it wasn’t for lack of trying.” Farmington’s territory back in 19.54 ' stretched from the Yadkin River on the Forsyth County line west to the Iredell County line. The first truck, a 1954 GMC, cosl $5,500. "Within the first two months, wo had a fire and saved a house that was worth more than tho truck cost,” said John Caudle, a charter member of the fire department and'still a board member. With contributions, barbecues, a woman- less wedding and other fund raisers, the fire department got its start. Groce recalled helping convince tiie county commissioners to let Eaton’s Funereal Home servo as tho first dispatcher for the fire depart ments. Bnck then, many of the volunteer firemen were full time fanners wlio lived close and were able to respond. Now, many of the firemen work out of the community. "Day time people are hard to come by,” Caudio said. Fire departments regularly share their people who arc able to go to dny lime calls. Naylor said business and industry owners and managers help the firemen in a way that’s often overlooked. "Businesses thnt let Iheir people go to fires are a tremendous asset.” Many of those enrly fires involved homes with faulty wiring, Groce said. Because homes only had a few electrical outlets, they were often overloaded. With home construction much better now, Naylor said the firemen more commonly respond to outbuilding and barn fires. Traffic accidents also generate a lol of calls. There is another major change over the years: the cost of equipment. Two air packs now worn by firemen cost almost as much as the original fire truck. The department’s last tnick cost $178,000. In addition to Groco and Naylor, two others havo served as chief — Danny Smith and Charles Pilcher. James E. Essie Jr. serves as chairman of the department. Ho has served on the board since the beginning. The recent death of Joe Carr Harpe recently claimed another of the original firemen. Current firemen include assistant chief Charles Pilcher, assistant chief Robert Caudle, captain Marshall Spillman, lieutenants Randy Newsom, Kevin Benfield and Scott Spillman; firemen Scott Clemo, Daniel Miller, Terry Spillman, David Hutchins, Pnul Spillman, Dustin Splllmnn, Tim Doby, Richard Stnley, Denn Miller, Mark Nichols, Phillip Pilcher, Jonathan Pilcher, Brian Spach, Terry Myers, Donnie Seats, Vemon Hendrix, Zakarc Whicker, Brad Parks, Todd Myers and Kane Buchnnan. "It takes a special kind of person to do it,” Nnylor said. Firefighting equipment is much more advanced - and expensive - than it was 50 years ago. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Board member John Caudle and Fire Chief Todd Naylor look over some old photo graphs as they prepare for the 50th anniversary celebration Saturday. Members of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department wiil celebrate the department's 50th anniversary Saturday with activities at the community center. i It i. I e'I ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oet. 28,2004 Davie Schools C o m p e t i t i o n C h e e r l e a d e r s The South Davie eighth grade cheerleaders placed fourth out of six team s in a competition at Carowinds on Oct. 9. "To score higher thar) the other squads that have more tumbling ability is a great accomplish ment," said Coach Michelle Reynolds. "We have one tumbler and the other team s w e com peted against had at least four to six per team. South Davie did a great job. Thanks for ail your hard worl<, and I’m very proud of ail of you." ■iy H a v e a S a l e a m i lia p p } ' H a llo w e e n ! HOWARD R E A L T Y 330 s . Sa lisb u iy St. M ocksville Hours: Monday-Friday 8-^ Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. I S Л \'Л 11,ЛН1.Р L o rs & l a n d rv.eoi «...Hwv. I ........................#2 dalmont Roed..........Vlfceitd«UUn«....TltllfTrilt. I,GOO 19.050 Valley Road. Thompion Lane .,2.25 Ac.HB.........lOAc. ^____...2.2« acî«ft Í18.000....SOecrot 1173,500...Lol 1118,000Thompion Lane........................................11 acroi $71,877629 Madlion Road.................................................$425,000Sear Creok Church ЯовДШЮНШМ4а^. aerea $225,000Seaford Road......901 Yadkinville Rd...........3 aerei $37,000aerea $800,000 SEE O U R A V A IL A B L E REN T A LS IN THE C L A S S IF IE D SECT IO N . * Available for Lease ★ 157 E. DEPOT S treet M ocksville Former Auto Dealership 10,776 +/• gross bidg. area with ollice, showi'oom, parts department & service area with ilfts. Approx. 46,000+/- sq. ft. o( paved parking. Contact Jane Whitlock for lease inlo. 193 Raven Road Г7ИП 842 Рапм1мотон Rd. I |_^175 Foster Road Г Л П 343 ConNWALus Dn. Г7МП Í40 Sweetwood lOO»/* OCfOS lorm, 3DR, 2DA, out- bWos, crook. $499,000. Custom txjiit hoow on »6*/-flc.s, dblo 70*/-ac. hofso (arm. 2300sf. homo (no 4 Blac .bofdors Dutchman Crook, 30R. grgo, many amonttios'$459,000. vakJOQrvon) Call Mary $455,000. %p»4\«T{eideck. $339,000 2BA. many amonitiosi $205,000. Spnoous 4ВП. 35ВА, FP. foncod Нагтопу-ЗОП. 20A. 2926 acros,(3 30П, 2.50Л, now windows, orKk3sod 3W-sockxlodac 2GR,f.50A, l,392+/-s(, Winston-Salom*ЭВЯ, 2BA.pod,fonced back ya/d $239,000 foncod). 1 ac. pond, batn S212,500 pO(ct^,o*c.locaUof^ $164,900. art прр»йпсоз.б1дв.ЬИ. $149,900. yard, baiomont.oarago. $149,500. 428 Farminoton RoadiT K I 176 Elmwood St. | /mv i 164 Нюкопу Drive i /ш ч i 247 Cana Road Г71П 572 Oanher Road FfesWy tomodotod 30П, 2DA, от »p()ni Woll kopi 3DR, 2BA, wilh loncod .iQn, 2.5ВЛ, Soulhwood Acros Buck Ranchor. 3BR, 2BA wilh Сет/ 30П, 2BA mi I iae. Al appliancol, Saci««l(Krad) 5139,900. Uochywd $129,900. Sub,,bncKliroplaco, $124,000. LOTSoIroomISI23,900 AMUSTSEEI$119,900. 429 Georqia Rd. i /h v I 560 Junction,Ro A o J T K l 107 EnwiM SinEET1Ц^1 il' 50R, ЗВА. workshop, 3 5 acres, taioobackOock $119,900.ReiOffly updaM ЗВП, 2DA wi 1 aoo 40П, 2ВА. rrvuntonanco Iroo. many 3BR. IBA. 2*1- acroa, somo (cncod CLEMMONS - 2BR, 2QA, condo Gamanecrm, КлСП corrto $118,900 updaios, WONT LAST! $114,900. aroa, updates. $109,900. on main lovol. $106,000. 260 Eaton Road ГЗШП 411 Ijames Cnuncit Ro, ГТМП 360 Rolling Hills Ln, Great Sfnrtorl ЗОЛ. 2BA With la;(|o Ио'по Warranty, ЗПП, 2ÜA. stono FP. Eitrn doan. many updstos! 3DR. Uf^jue L*b.^apod, ЗВП. 20A. euwoom, 2QR, 2QA, 10,5+/- acros. All dockon 1/2 acro. $99,800. $2.500 carpol aik>w $98,500. 15BA J.V»o right ml $96,900. don, oHco, 2 garagos... $90,000. appllancos. $89,900 264 WiHDWAnD Cn. Г7ШП 949 N. Main SidEET Г 7 К 1 458 Deadmon Rd. Г7МП 110 Sione Wood Rda c e READY то MOVE INH АИ appltancos SpacKxis 20R. ША. OR, Зишоогл, ЗВП, 20Л, 1.98 асгоз loncod, Aimosl now 3BR, 2DA, FP, all romain!l30R.2eA.$ee,900. !uil basomonti $82,500. socludod & privalo. $61,000. appliancos on ,06 oc. $79,900 38R. 2QA. ijn \ ac , АЛ Spacious 30П, 1 DA. Соо1г)оглоо, t Bodroom. 1 Dalh cottago with nico ZonajTMnCenicy.i0Oil9OU.smal73O*/-s4 IL Invoslor: Tonant In placo. Foncod arpiarles,BokMtaivaiuo $59,900 iipd<itodoloci $58,000. Iront pofch. $41,900. atârü7drQm4(novakjegs«\)$40,000. yard.$39,500. O u k A c i n 1 s Ahi-, 1 Ii u r T (i Si uvi; Y o u ! JULIA KOI % (VARO751-8567 MAUVHOVVAKI)751-а5(Л UVULYN S IIA U O N MAYNKS C O H E N 751-856.1 751-8569 CENACLINR751-8562 LISA(VISE 751-8573 William R. Davic Elementary The book fair wa.<> a succc,ss. Everyone enjoyed seeing new books to read and remembering old favorites. Tiie September reading party for students in kindergarten through second grades wo.s held Ocl. 12. The following students read at least 32 books for the month: Jordan Baity, Aiexa Brooks, Sebastian Casper, Sum mer Lawson, Jonathan Miller, Jesse Carter, Jay Davis, Shawn Keenan, Isabella Mabe, Nicho las Shell, Amber Adkins, Dakota Deskins, Magan Gardiner, Cory Hawkins, Matt Nesbit, Matthew Binkley, Brianna Cranfill, Cyrena Lyons, Reilly Meagher, K'Lea Parks, Brandon Waller, Kayla Wicker, Jacob Baity, Cady Bodenhamer, Jordan Brittain, Taylen Dancy, Paul Davenport, Heather Davidson, Brian Espinoza, TVIer Foster, Kaytlen Greenlee, Tessa Ivester, Goldie Killian, Megan Mohat, Natalie Moore, Kassady Turner, Michael Walker, Timothy Baker, Lindsey Custer, Carley Eddleman, Lee Ferebee, Jordan McDaniel, Tristón McEwen, Christian Reavis, Melanie Santos, Zachary Shaver, Peyton Brooks, Conner Carpenter, Fran cisco Chame, John Garcia, Cody Henry, Spencer Kelly, Tyler McLamb, Jordan Myers, Taylor O'Neal, Brian Shrewsbury, Jacob Beauchamp, Craig Moore, Colton Primm, Jared Waller, Makala Caudle, Christina Grannaman, Justin Roberson, Katy Alexander, Isela Beiza, Summer Bivins, Levi Boger, Hannah Brown, Sarah Buie, Zachary Hinkle, Hunter McDnniel, Daniel Ramsey, Da kota Ritchie, Bobby Vandiver, Sydney White, Michaellynn Drennan, Joshuu H ill, and Johnna Sale. The fifth grade students of Jon Meagtier and Diane Ireland hove been estimating, rounding, and graphing. They will con tinue Accelerated Math, Super stars, and Keeping Skills Sharp throughout the year. In science, they have concluded a unit on weather. Students are reading novels in literature circles. The students in Ms. Ireland's class will present projects on the books. Students arc awaiting the "train whistle" daily. When they hear the whistle, they Drop Ev erything and Read (DEAR). This i.s in connection with the an- ticipution of the school premiere of the movie, "Polar Express". In social studies, students are starting a unit on government and elections. The students are reading about the presidential nnd vicc presidential debates in the Winston-Salem Journal. This week the fifth grnders will begin a short study of ballet in connection with a performance from "Carolina Ballet" on Oct. 19. For National School Lunch Week, the fifth grade students thnnk the outstanding cafeteria workers. These women have worked hard for everybody. Stu dents love the new kitchen. Next week students will be gin "Risk Watch." The first unit of study will be fire and burn safety. On Friday, Oct. 22, the WRD Fire Department will have activities for the students lo par ticipate in and leam from. Citizens of the week for Oct. 8: Hunter Kelly, Magdalena Serrano, Cyrena Lyons, Alex Higgins, Joshua Calloway, Judith Carbajal, Sydney White, Mary Cloyce Collins, Uriel •Gamez, Emily Guevarra, Trey Lagle, Ryan Macy, Johnny Hernandez, Alex Gobble, Kelherine Turner, Cruz Keller, Mary Ferebee, and Briilany Anderson. Citizens of the Week for Oct. 15: Paige Gentry, Joanna Benitez, Jafet Pino, Sarni Hernandez, Megan Mohat, Melanie Santos, Nicolas Moreno, Adam Naylor, Jacob Booe, Keenan Shoffner, Brian Shrewsbury, Joshua Wagner, Sam Nesbit, Taylor Blankenship, Johnny Kalish, Jessie Ramirez, Ashley Ander son, and Megan Beck. Bus/Cor Riders for the week of Oet. 4: Mariana Moreno, Jonathon Ellington, Summer Bivens, Aubrey Apperson, Brianna Cranfill, Kendall Lanier, Leslie Taylor, Cody Henry, Brandy Allen, and Jacob Beauchamp. Bus/Car Riders for the week of Oct. 11: Rachel Mohal, Michael Hedrick, Michaellyn Drennen, Jonathan Miller, Courtney Draughn, Brendon Steele, Samantha Hoglen, Brian Espinoza, Michaela Boger, and Zack Hinkle. Citizens of the Week for Oct. 18; Nicholas Shell, Bell Alvarado, K'lea Parks, Dakota Deskins, Jordan Brittain, Brillani Mohat, Precious Redmond, Johnna Sole, Christo pher Waites, Jenny Dodd, TVler McLamb, Avery Brown, Kristy Turner, Sarah Myers, Sarah Anderson, McKenzie Seamon, Derek Danner, and Deyanira Oliva. Tho PTO sold almost $20,000 worth of cookie dough, pizza, and pretzels, bringing in close to $8,000 profit to go to ward expenses in the budget. Tho Spring Basket Raffles should provide funds for new computers. Thank you to every one who sold, purchased, and has helped in any way. Vehicle magnets that read, "William R. Davie Kids First", are for sale for $5 each. Purchase magnets ihrough your child's classroom teacher. Send money in an envelope wilh the child's name,- classroom teacher, and number of magnets written on the outside. Also for sale are tic- dyed William R. Davie t-shirts, $ 10 each for all sizes except 2X, which is $12.They will be avail able Grandparents' Day, Oct. 28. To everyone who has joined Continued On Page D3 " / : V^i> ‘> ll) *'0—' M.ir> I ll iull'ii ks IlKi IKI к l . l M K \ t \|\N V i.I К P r e m i e r < a ro tin a $ L O O K I N G T O B U Y ? $JDall me and as yoiu’ agent, receive a gift of $500 in closing cost fees toward the purchase of a home of your choice! 167 New Hampehire Court Wondorlul Райо Home Communiiy lealurino ull brick & naa homos. This elddoncy doslgnod houso la licei & (otomoal HANDICAPPED FRIENDLY. 3BR, 2BA, great room w/oas lofl liroplaco arxl ecreened porch, HOA In place lor maim. Free lawns. Can Maiyl $188,000 100 Forest Lane A lol ol house lot Iha iwmoyl 3BR, 3BA brick ranch, Full basement partially liniahed wihl separale healing & air, a small kit area & lull balh, laundry room, playroom and alorage, Convenienliy localod lo schools, shopping & historic town ol Mocksviile, Soiier anxiousi $143,000 Ask me about’our seller financing listings! Davie Schools Continiicd From Page D2 the PTO. thnnk you. Fourteen classes had 100 percent pnrlici- pation in the membership drive and enjoyed n cone of ice cream on Sept. 23. Link Bi-Lo, Food Lion, Har ris Teeter, nnd Tnrget cnrds with the school.Those stores nre will ing to give a portion of proceeds to the school. Ms. Byrd's class collcclcd 538 box tops for September. They were treated to chocolnie chunk cookies Oct. 13. Welcome back, Mrs. Ligon. South Dnvlc Middle Eagles The team hns begun its’ Community Based Instruction with discussion of employment skills. Students have begun a hnnds-on experience by volunteering nt A Storehouse for Jesus. In social sludtcs, students are becoming familiar with the 50 states. Each student is re sponsible forgathering informa tion about two states. Students are researching and writing letters to states to complete an Informational packet. They will present findings to the resl of the cla.ss. Eighth graders arc rending Where the Lilies Bloom. They participated in the nnnuni eighth grade trip to the mountains, In life skills, the class has been reviewing kitchen safety rules,npplinnces nnd utensils. They are plnnning for their "Soup, Snndwich, nnd Stories” lunchcon. Students hnve invited faculty members to a luncheon they will prepare and provide storytelling during tho lunch. Moimiaiiieers The Mountaineer team com pleted a study of the Revolution ary War nnd nre studying the U.S. Constitution. The students nre working on n project involving the 2004 Prosidentinl election. The social studies cins.ses nre plnnning n trip to the Reynolda House on Nov. 12. They are studying a history ofi R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. The communications classes are reading nonfiction. They hnve written n personal memoir about a humorous event in their lives.The students study vocabu lary und grnmmnrench week nnd work townrd nchlcvlng their AR points. The science and math classes are studying volcanoes nnd di viding integers. .Each week, they hnve been prepnring for the stntc computer test. The eighth grnde tenms on Oct. 19 nnd 21 wenl to Linville Caverns and Grandfather Moun tain.The week of Ocl. 19-22 was Spirit Week. The Mountaineers helped sell Super Saver cards, which .sell for $5 nnd offer dis counts at 25 local retailers and restaurants. The following were recog nized as Mountaineers of the C O L D IU e iX b a n k e r TRIAD, REALTORS’ i DAVIIi COUNTY KNTICRPRISIÎ UHCOUD,’riitirs(ltiy, Oct. 28,2004 - D3 F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R Week for their display of good citizenship nnd good efforts in tlie classroom: Erica Beck, Jesse Blackwelder, Kelsey Taylor, MichacI Lucas, Tina Willinms, Alexis Alvarado, Marcus Gadson, Perry Jnmes, Robert Olive, Mnrk Eizengn. Sliyteck Brown, Trampas Wood, Oscn Flores, Michnel Jones, Briltany Knight, Nick Boger, Jessica Tulbert, Moisés Crtlz, Sabrina Murray nnd Tomorrow Vnughtors. They were rcwnrdcd with sevcrni prizes. Shudy Grove Elementary Kimlergarlen In Mrs. Snnders’s' clnss during fire snfely week, students discussed fire snfely rules, practiced “stop, drop and roll" and "fall and crnwt". Tliey hnd a fireman lalk to them mul they got to wnlk through the fire snfety house. Two pnramedics paid us a visit and they wnlked Ihrough the EMS truck. In Letterland, students met Lucy Lamp Lady and Vase of Violets. This week the theme has been "Halloween". It will include bats, creepy crawlcrs, monsters, jnck-o-lanlerns, and more. On Friday they will have a special Halloween snack und cral't. Mrs. Foster's class Inlked nboul fire and bus safety. They were visited by EMS personnel and the children got a chance to walk through an ambulance. They were visited by rirefighters and had n chunce to look at a fire truck and for ihc firefigliters to take them through the fire iiouse. Tlic students thanked the firefigliters und EMS personnel for nil the work Ihey do to keep them safe, and to the bus drivers who drive them to and I'rom scliool and keep us safe. Next week we will be talking aboul spiders nnd .creepy crnwly Ihings, nnd getting rendy for Hnlloween. First Gnidc Mrs. Mnrion’s first graders visited Palter.son Farm Inst week nnd hnd n greal time learning ,about the unininis nnd will be tnking pumpkins home. The class is not tnking home spelling homework since they nre reviewing and doing activities with spelling units in the classroom. In math, they are graphing Hnlloween candy, weighing und mensuring pumpkins, and eslimnling and counting seeds. They are working on patterns in the environment. In writing, stu dents will use a field trip to the pumpkin patch as a calniyst for writing n story in n sequence. Science hns students lenrning about the life cycle of u pumpkin, und where pumpkins come from. Tliey nre enjoying nil .sorts of Hnlloween uclivities. . Mrs. Rogers’ students hnve been lenrning aboul Christopher Columbus by rending, singing, Continued On Pnge D5 3BR, 3full BA, move-in condition. Central H&A FP witli gas logs, workshop with garage antd carport on 6 tenths/ acre. Unbelieveable price of $ 115,500...Davie County near Yadkin County line...William R. Davie School Call Diane Foster, Owner/Broi<er 336-909-2677 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 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 Two Triad Location's! PREVIEW HOME b tr ia c i^ c o m F o r c o r n p l e t e l i s t i n g s o f h o m e s f o r s a i e Davie/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 ïsfi еоиитмы ww whip-o-wai omie5BH <5*6A 639AC bclusiA- coijnliif esLi!« COfTliDur*!/ piiyjti cui <*•' S.K HoiStS »ttod'fi4600. Sh ili)ligfil Ьу''< A/in-l-iA *''•QIDUIXJ püüí UL IrfO AlCflAJfS [mimmiim JJiCUtWHFOSUli ВШЕШЗЬРЛE|«ctxuLii ,vid unique c'aflrnviiJiPit on /• loo cl line f íLuim fu'^;(i ctil(Jixii aiiij iciffncil («neh in a iirii.ii« а(нхЫ itllina BjfWiJ Alb Wa 114 (W33I9B) M39.0W 107 SI m m Hkti m\i ? íba » fwie A.iif,iiily Clu[)ii’iir.f<,'i*.fi'(i Vieil Pl«ri(i(i .......f№ÍIWB)«M,WÚ Ш 5) FOREST ШМ DAVIE 3BR 2.5BAfvi-i»iliiiii))Oit're кюИнд lot' Ui.ri Ic.cl mhid & i^vjiw Л lull (.Ktfi'u'Jixl *!'¿ Uwjije in:s vaiilli.4l 0/l'.ll lO-nn Ic-'J fC. oitd tlL’Siyri Icjiiiitf 1(1 kilck'ii t,)bi(.il^ A Ctmn to|i^ Vicki H'M'itKi $279,000 ,0T 29 REOIANO Р1ДСЕ OAVIE j|lH ?M!A /дшс, |1|(МЯ1/1| |1ч.|1м(1 j! eittJ ul s:ml Irtiil tiyiltúi i/vl II''Иг'Л iKlijil-'í Siiiwooiii Cllll)/ Jiilidsfitfe n//(W.1li,tól)$269,900 lOT 13 REOUHO PLACE DAVIE ЗШи 5HAOl‘.'<i .lii'l .11/ IlfX'f jitin 2 A'lliIto Л1.П1 [Will P-ih9i}8llf/)(W3?2-)^/)$259.900 lOT 36 REOUNO PUCE DAVl£l[ifi21MVdy iit:(;tP.'SSliC iiCrt Iiui4! 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MinuirtioW-S SecluiblWslitisn VbìJbe flieal lof Ibiscì S|ocicus о(*п IIooi ciaii olleii S(ihl BR tlesign K.1» Clufuüti 0981168 (W324BSO)$1IS.OOO 76) BEAR CREEK OAVIE 3BR 2M I Ol\C Peilitl ÎHKiie II! 111« cot.r.l(/ Oifin ,i;iil imrtintj llùoi pUii, sp.Ki(jus lüUTi, viijiiii) (j'i'.il ttxxn. Hj!k-lll [l.l/ltly, IllS Ifl ls Wl IIH IL‘ lui CtiiisGiiiViWfl nsa ftV.tl'/jlü) $112.700 107 POWEll RO OAVIE .'iBii 2ÜA Üni» 1 imNi lliiiii MO 011 |jiMii!itiil litr hlihl cuirn'i lol Ij-.'A (Л1||<1 IbllilKltlObl !,l)[4( l,)t’.Vl S.(I4HÎ fill i-'lMflti; iKMcfifi'i! I.1AI1 tiiiti) tln.i: K l<in'k lfi¡(.ilili»;¡i AH'i A,lii,tiili' Mhiii RmliiiIIGÜl^iUtkli $78,9CiÙ 21И HWÏ MIS DHÏII3Í»,!8A И BmJ «№ït! Oeliglillul to n »'"'■И fW'“Ctim W i, МЯ) »Me W loct IP «,»й Ц ', (W334445)$1U,000 0 2 0 0Uolilwcll n.inVet Ш \(оциилШт. Coklwull «aukti'D is л tcqistcicil ».vli'uviik ol (oWwpII liaiikti (oipobilton- Лп i<)uol Oppoduiiilv Сошрапу. bjii.il Hoiisiiii) 0(i|i()it(inily, l.nli Dflui- is iiiili'iifiKtfiilly Owiu'd .mil Opct.itcil A ll liH iiM H 'iu li'H lly O w iie il .m il O pi-'i.iU -il M om biM ul C iililw i'il y .iiik u r ilc .il ts t.ili' C m p m .iliiiii 132 DOCKSIDE TERRACE OAVIOSOK 3BR2HA Miiiulrt lioiii High fiwk 1.i‘k Ijkk; Ш,MiM tk.il(l)rtin Ito ||1,Ш I Jiytí (lUSkl tviili AiIII il)liyiil .iiiij oJiilL'n luti All on I aiie ol Umj Я »Pilli WiliertArmlfll BojtrUiaejohn Sally M<Gulre thcK Buiton №lil liming 99M iтл 599S-1 r 99M ( 99S-1 I 99M I П И S 99M I 99И I 99M i 99M I 99B-1 ( 9»>1 ] 991-1 t 9911 i 9»t-l|73. 99M16} 998-1168 99l-m9 991-1169 9911178 998'1187 998-1184 99MUV 998-116099B-1K 998 1 i 998-1 ! 99MU6 998-1167 D4 - DAVIK COUNTV KNTERPRFSK RECORD, Thursdny, Ocf. 28, 2004 Marty Cooper from Code Blue Careers talks to Davie High students about job opportunities in the healtti care field (left). At right, students go over printed materials. D avie H ig h S tu d e n ts Learn A b o u t hieaith C a re e rs Davie High School freshmen and sophomores show off their Code Blue t-shirts. Rcccnily. rnany I'reslimeii and sopliomores heard nboul prepar ing Гог carccrs In heallh carc and how compclltive it is to get ac ccpied into many of these pro grams. Mimy Cooper from Cole Blue Careers gave a prescntulion on Ih e good employment outlook lor health carc careers and avail able resources. She gave away several Code Blue t-shirts in a random drawing, along wilh Code Blue pamphlets and book marks for everyone. Paula Allen, allied liealtli sci ence teacher, discusscd the im portance of taking Allied Health Sciences I and II and the require ments expected for getting into AHS II. She al.so explained that students wlio satisfactorily com plete Alls II and pass tlie Certi fied Nurses Assistant (CNA) exam could work as a CNA I. AHS II students do a 90-hour clinical rotation in healthcare fa cilities. After completed AHS I, se niors also have the option of tak ing Medical Scicnccs II by do ing a 65-hour mentorsliip with a health care professional. Stu dents were infomied ubout Camp Med, which Is a summer pro gram at Davie High School for rising sophomores interested In a medical field. They spent four days learning about health care careers and touring local health care I'Hcilitles. Rex Hobson, carcer develop- ment coordinator, explained ubout other courses that arc help ful in a medical career and how iniportitnt it is for students to plan their cour.sc selection for their remaining yeurs ut Davie High School. Discussion was also fo cused on shadowing and career internships; participation in these work-based learning opportuni ties can be beneficial to .students in determining which medical cnreer best suits them. Students were infoniied of the resources thut are available from Mr. Hobson in the .student ser vices officc and about Engle Ech oes, the guidance internet news letter, which contains the latest information on collegc and ca reer planning for parents and .stu dents. Becausc of the limitation of students iiito ccrtain health ca reer inajors and the strong com petition for these limited spaces, .students were encouraged to tnnke good grudcs und learn course content in order to con tinue their education at u com munity college and/or a fotir-ycur collegc. Students were given n packet of information with many hand outs on college and career plan ning, and one on “Important info for .student.s going into a Health Care Career.” Students who arc interested in a health carc carcer and were unable to attend the' meeting can still pick up a packet of inlbriiiation from Mr. Hobson. 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STATHrAHMISTHIiKi:,» ^ ,Greg Morris State Farm Agcnl 34fi S. S;>lisl)ury Sircct M ocksville. NC 336-75l-5yOH I'fufni«« 'i'irliU ,ii of ia/20W, HUa iubj<a u> «tthoin noOcf. Aflnlmuiri hifijnic Kf h/ki an fliiin itjj ai d abial« ibc jk iu J A/'»’ li S.5iV. A/vntJli.y miiy he »»uiutrmvnl iiHot lo lUimmUnUy »fiifiv dl mutrity u( flic thrn nirn ni mii* for thr wntc iffm . SofMf umi ur- Itcv m i»vtukil»!r in oil STATE FARM BANK * HOME OfFICE; eLOOMINQTOM, lUINOtS < lUUtJim.cpmJ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 28,2004 - D5 Continued From Page D3 nnd pretending to be explorers. The class is learning aboul pumpkins and went on a field trip (o Patterson Farm in Mooresville. Second Grade Mrs. Kauff's students aro reading The Best Vacation Ever, a story about a girl named Amanda who wus going across country on a vacation. It tells of all the sights she saw along the, way. In social studies, the class learned how Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean and made discoveries. They learned about his three ships, the Nina, PIntn, and the Santa Maria, nnd the children designed their own ships. In science, they studied how animals arc alike and different,and how they grow and changc. Elizabeth H ill’s second graders are learning ubout buts. Students rend books nnd drew pictures of them. Tliinl G nid u Mrs, Harvey’s students have been working on a smnll group project which coincides with the book they are reading, Little House in the Big Woods. Each group is pretending to travel from N.C. to Wisconsin, and had to calculate the amount of weight they are carrying on their covered wugons. Students will work cooperatively to calculatc the distance traveled ench dny. Jt Is u conipnrison of whnt life wns like for the Ingalls family trnveling versus how we move loday. The class completed capi tal letters in cursive handwriting and will use the new ability while doing classwork. In Mrs. Baker’s class, students are working with subtraction. In .social studies, the lesson on communities has involved the sludy of landforms, climate, and vurious maps. Mrs. Hendrix's class is reading Charlotte’s Web. They have begun a new math unit on I counting money In which students nre practicing making change. The class is going lo hold a mock presidential elec tion due to the level of iiiterest. In Icnrning aboul the process. Grade The fifth grade students have all finished the DARE program this week by writing essays. The winners will rcud.their essays during the DARE gruduution. Students ofthe Week for Oct. 18-22; Mitchell Wurk, Luke Mursden, Cnde Carney, Jordan Butcher, Ayunna Cook, Tuylor Moore, Samanlha Maurice, Claire Collctl, Colin Joldersma. Sarah Morgan Bcauchamp, Mudie Huynes, Morgnn Parrish, Olivin Hurvcl, Brendun Rndntovich, Joe Sink. Cormitzer ElenicnlHry The third annual fall fc.stival last Friduy was a success. Earlier in the day students who had met Accclernted Reuding points goal for the quarter were rewarded with a "Mega Event” in the gym. Fifth grude DARE cssuy winners; Angel Bradford,Trade Thomas,Charity Ingram, Gabriel Ruan-Cruz, Karen Boger, Kuitlyn Cheek, Brilluny Reynolds, Kelsea Vaughan, and Brundon Hutcher. The first place winners from euch clnss will read their, essays at the DARE graduation Ocl. 27. Mrs. Lumley's first grade class has been gelling rcudy for fall, “We have been learning uboul the changes in the seasons und spent some lime in the pumpkin pntch nl Bun Moo Fnrni, A delivery mun mude n special delivery lo the school and gave .students a pumpkin. Students are using them to praclice estimation und meu-suremcnt," said Mrs Lumley. "We spent some lime learning about cuting healthy foods. We studied the food pyramid und arc uble to identify lienlthy und unlicaltliy foods. At the end of our study we ale some healthy foods from cultures around the world. We lasted 'sushi, hummus, Brie and provolonc chcesc, and cous cous. It was u lol of fun to taste food from different countries. We urc leurning aboul buts and lispiders and can't wail until Halloween." Second grade students in Mrs. Robinson’s elnss huve been busy during October. They completed n study of the Au-tumn scuson. They read the books Picking Apples and Pumpkins, Daniel’s Duck, and Ox-Carl Man. On Ocl. 8 they held u class fair. The activities included a caramel apple booth, game boolhs, and crafts such ns quilling, mosaic.s, tin punch, quilting, and good luck charms. Thank you to nil the parents and grandparents who came to help. They visited the popcorn factory in Yadkin County Ocl. 13. They made pumpkin and apple glyphs und guessed which glyph wns mudc by cnch of their cluss-mates. They participated in the school Mcgu Event Ocl. 22 and are looking forwnrd to field duy Oct. 29. They urc studying economics and learning about the jobs people have. In Mrs. Doss’ fourth grudc class, students are working on Ihcir sccond at-home project this year. The first was for social studies: the students had lo create a map of North Carolina using three-dimensional matcr- iuls. The posters urc displayed in the fourlh grnde hallway. Students are working on a sciencc postor for a contest sponsored by the Duvie Soil and Water Department. Mrs. Do.ss is waiting to see the finished products of her creative students. In language arts, students are reading the book. Owls in the Family, by Farley Mowal. They uro inlcgraling this novel with an upcoming scicnce unit on ani mals. The students will be able lo enjoy dissecting owl pellets on the Internet. Students ure working hurd on writing skills to prepare for the Norlh Carolina Writing Test in March. In math, students urc prucllcing computation skills by doing fuels tests cach day. The students learned how lo Iind the area of a figure and llie sc|uarc root of a number. Mrs. Doss is proud of her students for coming to .class and working hard each .day. In Spanish lessons third, fourth und fifth grude students have done u greul job firsl quarter, reports Senoru Woodruff. “They finished up their numbers unit. The classcs arc beginning to leurn about the seasons and weather. Did you know that in Argentina in January il can be 32 degrees, und thut Is hot? Muny students were surprised lo learn thut the seasons arc the opposite in the Southern Hemisphere.They practiced with the difference between Fuhrcnhcil nnd the cenligrnde (or Celcius) lempcra-ture scale used in Spanish-spcuking countries. The siudenls arc bringing home "Que pasa" the quarterly Spanish news-letter. 11 has a complcle list of the vocabulary students have studied this quarter and student work samples arc attached. Il is a grout idea lo practice these words and phrases together. Friduy, Oct. 29 - Pre-school hour 11:30 - I2;30; Wednesday, Ocl. 27, DARE graduation for fifth grnde; Fridny, Ocl. 29, Full Field Day. Cooleemee Klenicntiiry Students in grades I -5 purtici- palod in the Presidential Physi cal Test. Students achieving the Presidenliul level include Cole Allen, Oarrelt Beck, Dustin Bulalko, D.J. Holtzapple, and Joseph Spry in the firsl grade; Erykah Fowler und Qunnienk Lewis in the sccond grudc; Wesley Bowles, Cody Ebright, Nicholas Endicoll,Caleb Marlin, Cody Muriin, Treucy Redmon, and Corbin Wesl in tho third grade; in the fourth grade, Venecia Acevedo, Blair Carson, Tionnu Cleveland, Desirue Downs, Brianna Farris, Tyler Grubb, Quameshia Jnmes, Kcbecca MichaUiwski, Justin Spry, and Jennifer Wesl; and fiflh grade, Whittney Correll, Mariah Dobbins, Jansen McDanicl, und Kaytlyn Shoemaker. Students achieving the National level were firsl graders Hayley Burilen, Bethany Burger, ^lison Curler, Reyna Castillo, Amber Collins, Theodore Fisher, Huley Foster, Brittany Hager, Jared Hembree, Lilly Ingram, Keziuh Muriin, Kelly Marlinez, Justice Mayfield, Madison Meade, Brooke Moorc, Tristan Poos, Sydney Rusher, Austin Thies, Dalton Trawilz, and Logan West; second graders - Courtland Cardinale, Dcllon Coleman, Cameron Coleman, Taylor Cranfill, Jacob Crews, Bobby Dobbins, Sier Ferrell, Victor Gutierrez, Courtney Magallnnes, Humberto Marcial, Travis McDnniel, Duvid Michulski, Devonlc Mitchell, Heulher Moorc, Aspen Phillips, Tania Rodriguez, Taylor Sheets, Dustin Shields, Ny'Asln Stockton, Sum Swink, Jorduin Taylor, and Daniel Wilson; third grade - Chelsea Bulalko, Jose Carillo, Monika paye, Michele Diehl, Mikal Gadson, Jessica Guerrero, Ceferino Hernandez, Rasaun Martin, Caleb Marlin, David Mayhew, Puke Millsnps, Zuch Osborne, Josh Peters, Dustin Polls, Carlos Rodriguez, David Taylor, und Emma West; fourlh grude - Russell Anthony, Austin I3lnsklcrlch, Amelia Boger, Melanie Brnnnock, Will Curlner, Knrinu Gutierrez, Colleen Hembree, Jessica Lancaster, Michelle Michalowski, Krista Miller, Andrew Montgomery, Patience Peglow, Kenyon Redmon, Selena Rodriguez, Kaitlyn Smilh, Shelby Stephens, Kiyomi Tuylor, and Nathan Wil liams; iind fifth grudc - Tyler Bush, Bcccn Clendenin, Tony Deese, Nicole Ebright, Sierra Ferrell, Jamie Houston, Nathan Joncs, und Frunki Thompson. Volunteer Arnold Broailway as sisted in udmlnlsiering the ntness tc.st. Students in Mrs. Culler's founh grude class have begun a sciencc unit on electricity and magnctiiim. They nre finding the lessons lo be "allracllve." Mrs. Jones' fourlh grade is practicing dictionary skills. They are studying the government and the Nov. 2 election. ' Miss Ward's fourlh grade stu dents hnve begun focusing on government nnd the upcoming election. They have jusl started the "RIskwulch" training pro gram dealing with fire und burn prevention. Students huve boon practicing their "slop, drop, roll, cool and call" technicjues in the event of u fire. The kindergur- ten classes arc off to busy start this nine weeks. They are learn ing all uboul fall. The classcs nre doiog mnny pumpkin und apple activities. Mrs. Robinson's class laslcd apples and graphed their favor ite kinds. They observed n slur shape inside the apples. For phonics, the children met Naughty Nick "N" and learned he can be nicc except when he hammers und makes lols of noise. The class made Fruil Loop necklaces for a study of the let ter “Nn". Amy Stokes' class had a sur prise party to celebrnie her return to work. Students continue lo work on short vowel sounds - “u", “i", und “o". In malh, they ure leurning lo sort, graph, and weigh objects. Mrs. Cornatzer's class is re searching bats; while Mrs. Lowery's class is learning aboul spiders. Miss Brown's class is study ing pumpkins and will huve a parent volunteer, Mr. Hembree, carve one for the class. Third grade students have learned about Ihc history of Cool eemee wllh the help of Ihe Cool eemee Historical Society. SUi- dcnts purlieipulcd in a map les- •son looking al maps of the Yadkin und Soulh Yudkin areas from moro than 100 years ago up to the present. Students learned how the mill lown sprung up nenr the spot where the South Yadkin drops 18 feet creating a nnturul falls area. Students visited ihe Zachary House to learn aboul life in carly Cooleemee. Siudenls were surprised lo lenrn thnt they could huve been working in the mill us young as 8 years old. The Ihird grade staff thanks to the vol unlcers from the CHS for an en- lerlaining and informative look Ul the communily - pasl and preseni. Fiflh grade students In Mrs. Carter's class nre beginning to Icurn about the elections. They are studying each candidate and the process of how the president is elected. The students are leam ing about thc two major polilical parties thul each candidate rep resents. Second grade classes urc us ing the program Letterland. This is a continuation of what they did in first grade. Letterland is n phonics progrum lhat helps stu dents Icurn to read und spell. They urc seeing posilivc resulls. Mrs. Kislner's cluss is learn ing more about colors. This week they arc talking aboul brown. They had the children collect leaves und bring them in. Wilh the leaves they arc going to sort them and then do leaf rub bings. They tulked more uboul fire safety. Dnvic High Cro.ss Country; Saturday, Oct.'30,NCHSAA(Away),TBA. Socccr; Thursduy, Ocl. 28, North Davidson (Home), 5;I5, Varsity Foolball; Friday, Oct. 29, Reynolds (Home), 7;30. JV Football; Thur.sday, Oct. 28, Reynolds (Awuy), 6;00. Girls bnskelbnll tryouts nro Nov. 1-5 from 3:30-6;30 p.m. in the muin gym for girls grades 9- 12. Have u copy of your physical with Coach Stephens prior lo tryouts. Central Duvic This week in dcvelopmcnlal readiness, wc have been having a wonderful lime celebruting the month of October nnd ull of the fun nctivities thnt go ulong with the full scuson and the celebration of Halloween. Our color of the week has been orange, our letter person has been Mr. M, and oiir theme has been the fall season. Wc have been very busy mnking ghosts oul of our own footprints, buts out of our hundprints, and lols of different projects wilh pumpkins. We have been discuss ing llie letter M wilh our favorite chocolate candy, M&Ms. Our special friend Ihis week hus been Cindy. As nlwnys, Cindy hns been a greul friend to her classnialcs and a wonderful helper. Wllh ench new duy \<'c ure leuniing more und more, und wc are all so proud of the children in our clussroom. This week in the early learn ing clu.ss we were uble lo tuke nn exciting nnlurc walk. We saw leaves lhat were chnnging from green to yellow, orunge and red. We had fun Irying lo calch Ihem as they fell off the trees. Many nesv textures were discovered ns we caught Uic leaves. Wc saw ani mals working hurd us they pre pared for winter gathering nuts and acorns. Our student of the week is Dakota Warner. Ms. Cheryl’s pro-kindergaricn class welcomed a new letter friend to tho clnssroom this week. Mr. M and his “munchy mouth" arrived lo introduce us to his fa vorite color (orange) nnd some of his fnvorite ni-foods (mucnroni und marshmallows). The children enjoyed making ningnificent macaroni brncclcls nnd outlining upper and lower cuse Ms with marvelous mini-murshmallows (munching u few in the process). Wc ulso began to learn aboul our five senses in such fun activities as; tasting murshmullows, listen ing to niusic; feeling .shiny, wel nngerpaint; watching the leaves begin lo turn colors on the trees; and smelling fresK apples for snack. This week in developmenlul rcudlness.ourclass has been very busy learning aboul fall and cre ating many dil'fcrcnt art projects. The children huve done u won derful job mnking pumpkin masks, spider webs, ghost wind.socks,and full collages. Our cluss continues lo work dnily on our letters, colors and shapes. Our spcciai friend this week has been Hunter. Hunter has done a won derful job this week. Hunter brought in many differcnl Hal loween books und u movie, which he wus excited to share with the class. The new few weeks will be based around fall nnd the celebrn- tlon of our new season. The chil dren will be very busy preparing many different surprises to share with, the community ut our full fcslivul, which will be held ul Ccniral Davlc on Friday, Ocl. 29. D a v i e G r a d u a t e s I n A r m e d S e r v i c e s S o u g t i t Davie High School graduates who joined the Air Force, Nnvy or Const Guurd are sought for two'programs on Nov. 13 ut the school. Principnl Lurry Bridgcwulcr snid thnt the two ussemblies - ul 9; 15 und 10:30 a.m. - will honor all branches of militury service, and ho wants Duvie High gradu ates 10 be a purl of (ho ccrcmony. Veterans groups urc also being inviled. For more information, contnct Bridgcwulcr. ТО1!вжп!1*тт«»ют*яя«оа«евйвмеи1»та A b s o l u t e R e a l E s t a t e . C lem m ons/D avie Co. O ffice • 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 NEW LISTING 7304 Riverview Knoll Ct. $104,900 Brod Hunter 145 Bradford Place Lane $174,900 Laura Vines 2813 Friendly Road $75,000 Gloria Duckworth 6041 Rollingreen $139,900 Dorolhy Hall 6050 Greenhoven $199,900 Sherri Corom 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane $965,000 Andrea Suggs 8901 Harpers Grove Ln $280,000 Cheryl Fink 280 Riverbend Dr. $260,000 Bev Supple 3223 Bermuda Village $140,000 Gloria Matthews 7041 Kenbridge'Drive $154,900 Laura Vines 120 Covington Drive $183,900 Laura Vines Bermuda Run West $424,900 Pat Kinnamon 123 Cumberland Court $229,900 Laura Vines 125 Warwicke Place $176,500 Gloria Matthews 8071 Peak Road $134,900 Sandy Dyson Maddalena Agnoli 714-4427 Sherri Corom 909-0019 Glodu Duckworili. 714-4425 Sandy Oyioc) 287-6Ö30 Btenrta Foltln 7)4-4424 Kriillna Farrell 714.4417 Qieryl Fink 782.2493 Aud(«y FuUr 7)4-4400 Oof0il\y Hall 940-2600 Sondfo Hedfkk . ¿ i i Bfod Huftief 714-4407 Lourcil Johnjon 714.442Ó Sandto iohnton ' 714*4408 Emily Keller 714.4412 Pot Klnnamon ш Ш Ш т Gloria Motbew» 7)4.4405 bobble Mendenball 7)4.4415 Kathy Phillips 8)3.5335 jerry Supple 918.2623 Michelle Truetl 714.4420 lauro Vine» 714.4422 www.prudentialcarolinas.com j^AnJndegendenH^o^id^and^ogeratedjTiembBr^nh^rudjnMa^ea^Estae^^ 1 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 M E S F e s t i v a l T h u r s d a y N i g h t Tlic Miwksvillc Elcmcnlary School РТЛ will host a fall fes- tivul on Thursday, Ocl. 28 from 5-8 p.m. The evening will include food and fun for the fnmily. in cluding huyridcs, face painting, bobbing for apples, moon walk. giant slide, spooky maze, sand art, hotdogs, pizza, Pelros, baked potatoes, cobblers, games and prizes for the kids, Tickets will be 2 for $1,20 for $10 and 40 for $20. Sixteen tlicnied buskcis to be sold by raffle will be on display. C r o w l e y O n P r e s i d e n t ’s L i s t Jason Crowley was named to the president's list for the sum mer semester at Forsyth Tech nical Community College. Majoring in radiology, he has maintained a 4.0 gnide point uverage and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa honor society. He is employed by Novant Health at Forsyth Medical Center in the radiology department. Crowley is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is a member of Davie Baptist Church, where he is the Sunday School supcrintcndetit. He is the .son of John and Kim Crowley of Mocksville and the grandson of Marcia Peace of Tampa, Fla., and Daniel Lipscomb of Lancaster, Calif. Crowley S t u d e n t s I n M o c k E l e c t i o n Students and teachers al Sa lem Academy conduclcd n mock eleclion Ocl. 25-28 in a niock eleclion sponsored by Ihe Youili Leadership Iniiialive (YLI). a nalional civic cducalion pro gram based al the Universily of Virginia Cenler for,Politics. With more than I million stu denls expccted lo vole online, Ihe YLI Mock Election is the largest secure online mock elec tion In the counlry. Salem Academy sludenl Tif fany Woolen of Advance says, "Some people call teens rebel lious, but I would say we're re sponsible. We’re irying lo under stand our world and our coun- try. This mock eleclion gives us Ihe opportunity to .start the pro- ce.ss." According lo Ken Siroupe at Ihe Universily of Virginia's Cen ter for Politics, "Ihc apathy of today’s generulion lowurd poli tics is a .symptom of society’s neglect of civic cducalion." Progrnms like the YLI Mock Election actively involve stu dents in Ihe election process, which encouragcs Ihcir life-long interest in governance. Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1951 at the recent reunion, from left: front - Irma Jean Jones Shelton, Jane Click, Nan Bowden Naylor, Sara Wilson Koontz, Lawrence Ray Carter; row 2 - Doris Cook Walker, Ruby Neil Everhart Carter, Estell Wright Reeves, Jean Smith West, Dorothy Dyson Stokes, Dorothy Anderson Cheek, Helen Crenshaw (teacher), Guy Hartman; row 3 - Henry Boger, Henry M. “Chester” James, Bill Sofley, Bill Benson, John Johnson, Maxine Smith Boger, Edith Salmons Methot and Edith Potts Reid. Mocksville High Class Of ‘51 Has Reunion The Mocksvillc Higli School Cluss of 1951 held its 53rd year reunion on Saturday, Aug. 14 in Ihe fellowship hnll of Firsi Bap- li.st Church, Mocksville. Twenty class ntembers and Iheir guests gathered lo renew old friendships and reminisce about school days, Spccial guest was Helen Crenshaw, the senior class spon sor. Firsi lime altciidccs were Bill Sofleyof Maryland and Edith Salmons Melhol of Hnmplon- ville. A social was held from 3-6 p.m., when u dinner was served by Melanie Willis nnd her grand mother. Bill Benson presided, while Lawrence Rny Carter conducted the memorini scrvicc for the de ceased classmates: JoAnn Allen Carter, Mary Frye Cope, Mnxinc Griffith Frazier, Jane McBride Knott, Jimmy Powell, Willie Mac Poeplcs Knight, Roger Whitaker, Lois Collins Whitaker, Glenn Cornell Allen, Mary Elizabeth Smilh Allen nnd Nancy Stroud Colbert. Maxine Smith Boger, who wus the prophet of Iho class, read the class prophccy. Eveiyone gol a good laugh listening, since it was written 53 years ago. A commitlce headed by Jane Click and assisted by Nan Nnylor, Lawrence Ray Carler, Dorolhy Horn, Nnncy nnd Bill Benson planned Ihe evening. The next reunion will be on Ihe second Salinday of August, 2007. D C C C 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 GOLF CARTS FOR SALE — 0ns Poworad — C'onuicl Dill Hickory HIM Country Club The Davie Campus of Dnvidson Couniy Communiiy Collcgc will offer Ihe following classcs beginning Nov. 3. These classcs arc featured in Ihe 2004 Mid-Fall Semester Tabloid on pages 27-31. For more informa tion, cnll 751-2885. Klectrlcul Contructor Licviisu Kencwul Course This coursc is n review of the 2002 NEC wilh emphasis on common misinterpreted parts of the code. The State Bonrd of Examiners of Electrical Con tractors (Board) reijuircs all per sons licensed in Unlimited, In termediate, Limited, and SP- SFD to attend eight hours per year. Students will need n copy of the 2002 NEC und n calcula tor. $50, Nov. 13, Sal.. S 4:30 p.m., H Iwiir.t, Iminiclor; Albert Wii.v.vc//. Cnnipiitcr Skills for the Hcglnner This course is for the new computer user. This course will introduce the user to computers, computer terminology, the dif ferences between hardware and software, bnsic mouse applica tions, and .some functions wilh mgton ompany E A L T Y Mocltóvillc: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL PRLE 1-800-539-3383 Aclvancc/Clcmmons; 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL PREE I-888-828-2234 (§TEDLiNG P u c e BeiiuliftiíToivnbome Community ' C o m c iiic iii lo l-ii) • W ith in w alkiiiK d lsliiiicc lo Post O Íflcc H W üIMari • I X 2 I cvi'l Duplexes --| Level T rl|)le.\i‘s • S u im xiii) fhrnf/nn.s I itfWrsi fii li.y/i /.t’fi nn lluy.fifH Snjiih. ' I I'/l nn ( omitry ¡luur Ijifrnmv ttii li'fi w w w .p e n n in g to n re a lty .c o m Ш И Ш 1819SprlngfleldFarmiCf$151,900Clemmons • Charminy Cape Cod In desifdl)!»» Clemmons ncigKbofhood. 30ft. 2BA,ejt-in kitchen. n.ituriil<j.)Uie.M.<leck, ............jht basement..all for detalU. poKh.oafiye and (ull dayltnl Partlall/wooded backyard. С 3090 Hwy 64 Eait* $76,900Beautiful op<lated 2DR, I OA cottage nt>s\led tn shaded country setting. Oeiached garage with large 5 room 2-story storage building. Concrete dog lot with house. U4 Charleston Ridge Dr • $139.900 Like new home in aa excellent location wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a 2 car (jaraqc. Cathedral ceillncj and bay window in the great ruom. 400 Salisbury Street • $154,900Mocksville’s Historic DlsttkU 100 yf old homo w/soarinn ccillngs & Ig rooms orin, beadbrd, hdwd ms, 30A, gas neat/cpnt air, enclosed back porch,garage with storage. 144 Hoose Lane • $124,900Gorgeous, must see home on 1.29 acres.Private & secluded country setting. Screened porch, deck & rocking chair front porch. Beautiful fau* painting in DR. Large masler sulte.garden tub & sep.shower 433 North Main St *$149,900Wonderful downtown location In Histodc MocksvllIe.Convenlent to library, YMCA, shopping, arts c«mef. 3Bfi, 20A, updated with beautiful hardwood floors ¿ private deck.St large 16B Hamilton Court • $182,000Golf course view w/nnCC membership Included. Italian tile flooring In kitchen, Ig master suite & bath. Great room w/gas log fireplace, sunroom, 3BR, 2BA. 265 Winding Creek Rd • $145,900New Construction in great neighborhood of Charleston fridge. 3BR.2QA home w/ rocking chair front porch, garder) tub & sep. shower In MQA,fireplace w/gas logs,deck and 2 car garage with large storage room. B u ild in g L o ts & A c re a g e - W e H a v e W h a t Y o ti'r e L o o k in g F o r ! • 160 Redwood Dr. - 0.50AC $18,000 • 172 Redwood Dr. - 0,86AC $18,000 • 188 Redwood Dr. - 0.59ДС $18,000 • 198 Redwood Dr. - 0.4BAC $ 18,000 • 31 Turfwood Dr. - Pfafftown - 0.46AC $20,000 • Elm St/H)ckory St - 2 bsmt bldg lots in Wood Land Sub. - $25,900 ea, • Sunnydell La. - Twinbrook Sub. Building lot - $17,900 •NORTH RIDGE - New homes under construction. Land/ Home packages avail. Special financing avail. House plans subject to architectural review comm.Town water & sewer avail. •COUNTRY COVE - Advance. Bldg lots available in established subdivision. • Custom Building Lots Available - $ 13,900 - $ 125,000+ Janice McDaniel for details. • 4 Acres - Caravan Lane, $28,000. • 5.07 Acres - 2847 Amber Lane. $55,000, • 10.32 Acres - Redwood Drive. Totally wooded with rivacy & seclusion. Convenient to schools and bwntown Mocksville, • 1.52 Acres -175 Drew Lane, Lexington. $24,200, • 14.44 Acres - Deadmon Road. $85,196, • 2.38 Acres - 758 Duke Whittaker Road, $29,900, • 2.38 Acres - 760 Duke Whittaker Road. $29,900. CA LL FOR M OR E DETAILS! TheJaniceMacTeam - Listens— Cares— Guides JinW.VIcHinltl Bobbyjonei Jmlt .Minion Oltn Sunlcf Ttreia SorlcU .Shirley Ilrtnran Sunn Cohtn Jirrcll lUiln Sitvel.tillc .Mflodvlljmni Shlrltv Mover JicUcCoulilon W-0747 W -.fijn 'J7I.N7N7 650-5172 91K-4K02. 67l-K71t! 655-1И1К4 4<)».«4I)I) HI.V56SÍ, 577-6647 07l'5267 75I-W(H) ________G p in g lb u T h e H o m e T e a m A d v a ^ ta g e i______________ using Windows nnd file manage- menl. $55, Nov. 4-IJcc. 9, Th., 6-9 i>.iii„ 15 hour.s, Insiriictor: .leremy Brown. Lab Fee; $S, T K a; 1.5. MS WIndow.s Introduction Students will learn to cus tomize desktops, manage files, work in multiple window.s, and switch from program to pro gram. Copy, move, delete, and other functions of file manage ment will be e.xpinined. Stu dents will need a 3.5" high-den- sity disk. $55, Nov. 3-Dcc. 15, ll'., 6-9;30 p.m., 2/ hour.s. In- .struvtor: Paul 'Wylidi'Ltb $5. TRCs; 2.1. Business Omcc EsSentliils Tills course covers Ihe basics of Excel, Access, PowerPoint, and Frontpage. This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour mod ules. Sludcnls cnn attend one or all of the modules with the chargc of ,$55 plus .$5 lab fee. Studenls need lo bring a 3.5 inch high-density disk. Pre-requisite; Windows Introdueiion or equivalent experience. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours attended. All cInsses are held on Friday from 8 n.m.-l p.m. Module VI: PowerPoint This course will tcach the student how to enhance presen- taiions commonly used in busi ncsses. A presentation program lets you design your meeting so you can enhance the visual ef fects. Using titc OLE feature, you cnn import documents, spreadsheets or any part of the database into your presentation without redoing any work. 10 hours, Nov. 12 & 19, MS Word Introduction This introductory word pro cessing course teaches docu ment cccniion (ielters, memos, Inbles, charts, reporls), and for matting and editing functions (centering, underlining, fonts, pagination, spcii/grammnr check, margins, spacing). Par ticipants sliould hnve some key boarding experience and famil iarity with Windows. Students need to bring a 3.5" high-den sity disk. This is a .self-support ing course nnd fees will be charged to all students. $55, , Oct. 20-Nov. 17, IV., 9 noon, 15 hour.s. Instructor; Valerie Slonlck. ' .....Killing With Yarn This course is designed tor beginners lo intermediate par ticipants with basic knitting ex perience. Pnrticipnnis will mnke either n tote bng or n purse. Projects nrc knitted and the fin ished project will look like a boiled wool item. Participants can purchase Ihc pnltern nnd ynrn from the instructor, Partici- pnnis will need to purchase their own needles, $J0, Nov. 3-10, W„ 6-8;30 pm., 5 hours, hisiruc- lor; Slajf. Stulned Glass: Let's Make ii Picture Frame This crcntivc, hnnds-on cour.sc will introduce you to glass cutting, foiling, nnd solder ing of decorntive glass. You will receive expert instruction ns you create your own unique picture frame. Mosl supplies are in cluded. Studenls will need to bring safety glasses, scissors, nnd an exacto knife or utility knife. This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged to all participants. Nov. 13,8;30- •t;30 p.m., 7.5 hours, Sal., In- strudor; Jem Lukcns, $40, In- .surance 1.25. Cim arron Bluegrass Band, Square Dancing & Gospel Music Featuring Ricky Gibson & Friends Saturday, Oct. 30th O ld C lem m ons G ym ,C lem m ons Stuilmm Dr., (lk(\itnl tin; Old Clcninions Stliool, US 15H, Clcnunons) Doors Open 6 pm; Show, 7-10 pm Admission $6.00; Cliildren 10 & under Free Come swing to the music of the Hiint Brothers Bluegrass Band Next Show: Nov. 13tl\ Cimarron Bluegrass Band For Infinmntion:336-408-9325 Davie Dateline F u n d r^ o is e t^ Thursday, Oct, 28 Family Fun Nlghl, by Cooleemee foolball, chccr, and dancc Booster Club, behind fire dept. 6-9 p.m. Tickets .25(i or 50 for $10. Holdog supper for 8 tickets. Whole community wclcome. Poor Man’s Supper, 5-6:30 p.m., at Cool eemee UMC, Main Sl„ Cooieemee. Cosl: donmlons. Saturday, Oct. 30 Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, nt County LineVol.FireDept,1819RidgeRd.(Hwy,64 & Ridge Rd.) Adult buffet $7, under 12 $5. Frozen chicken pies $10 & $20.4 p.m. unlil. Takeouts available & sandwiches available nt 9 a.m. Counlry Hnm & Sausage Breakrosl, al Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Cir, Take outs available, donations accepted. Time: 6:30-10 a.m. Fish Fry, at Boxwood Bapt. Church, 10 n.m. until. Plates $7, sandwiches $4. Wednesday, Nov. 3 Spaghetti Supper, m Elbovllle UMC, 5-7 p.m. at thechurch fellowshlpbldg„2595N.C, 801 S„ Advancc. Proceeds lo be used for 4th Annual Christmas Angel Project. Eat-In or lake-oul, donalions acceptcd. Thursday, Nov. 4 Davie Quail Unlimited, annual banquet 6 p.m., al Bermuda Run Country Club. Ticket info: Steve Myers, 751-3207, Friday, Nov. 5 СгаП & Bake Sale, 9 a.m. Ill 2:30 p.m. Beside court house (N.C. Ext. and Comm, Associa tion), 180 S. Main St, Mocksville, Hot elder, breads, biscuits, handdnifled Items, baked goods. Parking behind bldg. Saturday, Nov. 6 Annual Harvest Sale, 8 a.m. ill 2 p.m., at Smith Orove UMC. Crafu, live music, cor show, Breakfast & BBQ lunch. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, each 3rd Sat. of monlh at Cooleemee Hardwarc Slore. Serving 1/2 chicken, baked beans, BBQ slaw, roll, and dessert. Time: 11 a.m. unlil sold oul. Come early, only prepare 120 hal ves each i]ionlh. R e lig io n Sundays, thru Nov, 21 40 Days of Purpose, at Victory Bapt. Chureh, , Midway St.. Cooleemee, Call 284-2077 for Info. Sunday, Oct. 31 Third Annual Hallcli4jahFest,alCoolecmee Chureh of God, 6-8 p.m.' Door prizes, candy, games, food, special singing. Monday, Nov, 1 Nonpartl.san Prayer Rnlly, for 2004 elec tions, 7 p.m., at Blaise Bapt. Chureh, 134 Blaise Chureh Rd., Mocksvillc. Scheduled In conjunction with "Pray Ihe Vole", (No candi dates nor political parties will be endorsed). Info: 751-3639. Ongoing A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladle’s Bible Sludy for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30-8:30p.m. every Wed, thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Presehool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon, Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T,Th, Age 4 & Pre-K - ihree or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center Uniied Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed, (3 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 o.m. - Tues. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School Program for Shady Grove Students, available Mon.-Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advnnce UMC Community Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo take children lo Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998-0199 for fees and Info, Awana & Bible Study, Wednesdays al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Ocfore School Program, Advance UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shndy Grove stu denls, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registration required. Coll 998-0199 for info,Llghthuuse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd„ Ad vance, 998-5083, S tje c ia l E v e n ts Every t=riday Night Jam Sc.ssluns, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for Info. Friday, Oct, 29 Halloween Festival, at Davie Rescue Squad, 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 Boo Bash, presented by Duvle Arts Council. Coll 751--1000 for details. Sunday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Trent & Fnll Fling, 4:30-7 p.m., fooil, games, treats, family fun at Hillsdale Bapl. Churcli. Chili cook-off and men’s bak ing coniesl. Live bluegrass band. Free coin- muniiy event. All Invited. Info: 940-6618. Saturday, Nov. 13 Marine Corps League 229th Birthday Ball, Gen. AH Tumage Dctachnient, 6 p.m. lil midnight, al VFW in Salisbury. Info; James , Renfro, 284-4664. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 ■ D7 Middle School Mania, at Davie YMCA, 7- 10 p.m., $5 per person. Wanted; All 6lh, 7lh, Sth graders, Christian rock band, food will be available lo purehose. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Nov. 13 Veterans Day Asscmblles,9:lSa.m.& 10:30 a.m., at Davic High Gymnasium, recognizing veterans from all mlUlaty branches. ‘ Looking lor Davie High graduates (1993 and beyond) who have joined Coast Guard, Navy, and esp. Coast Guard. Contact 1лггу Bridgewater al Davie High School. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Chureh St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, al Davie Co. Library, Mondays 7 p.m. Family Siorylime &/or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. ToddlerTime (stories, songs & fun for ages 1 -3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hou for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, ev eryone welcome. Programs free & open lo everyone. Richard Burr Holds ОГПсе Hours In Davie, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m. Ill 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall Building. Spccial Olympics of Davie Couniy, play activies & fun nile, Wednesdays al Brock Bldg. Ploy aclivilies 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their fomllles. M e e t in g s Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at ofnce Yadklnville Rd. behind car wash. 751 -5214, Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meels on third Mondny of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Contact J. Renfro al 284- 4664 formore info. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Central Dnvlc Ed. Ccnter, Mocksville. Davie Bus, Women’s Association 1st Wed. of evety month, 12 noon, nl Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Street, Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership ■ $25. Contact 998-1153 for more Info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, lasl Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Dovie Co, Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700.Davte Youth Council,meels2nd&4thTues days cach monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksville/ Davie Parks & Rcc. mccUng room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., at hospilal cafeteria, 7 p.m.Davie Business Women’s Association, first Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, al CCB In Mocksvillc (880 Yadklnville Rd.), luncheon meeling, catered meal available. For info: 998-1153 or 940-3600. Davie Republican Mens Club, meels 4th Salurday of each month, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling wilh bad habiUi, addic tions, and victims of abu.se. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., 01 Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy. 158, Advance. Call 940-6618 for more Info. DavleCountyHorseEmergencyRcscueTeam, 7:30 p.m., downstairs al the Agricullunil Bulld- lng,Mocksville.Every3idTuesdayeochmonlli. Forlnfo;940-21ll. Davie Co, Band Boo.slcrs, meels 2nd Tues dny of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Scrviccs "What Every Parent Should Know", parenting classes lo inter- csied piirenls of teens In locol areas, every Mon.6-7:l5p.m.,atMock.svlllcofflceSonford Ave. Cosl $ 15. For more info; 751 -4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commlltec of Mocksville, TIuirsdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rolary Hut.Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Davie County StampClub,2ndTluirs„Davie Senior Cenicr, 7 p.m. 751 -0611. Cooleemee Recreation A.‘isaclntlan,Zachary House, Isl Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homcschool 4-H Club, 2nd 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more Info. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m, lasl Tues. Call Bonnie ol 998-5274. CcntcrCominunlty Development, 3nlMon., 7 p.m. Communiiy Bldg. CooleemceTownBoard,3rdTuesday,Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted, Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m.North Cooleemee and Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptisl Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, clo.sed non-smoking meel ing, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hall, 862 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville, Saturdays 6 p.m. Info; Susan 751-3188 or Jan 753-6863.Davie Domestic violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault vic tims. The group meels every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Services of DavleCounty,Freecoun.sclingforvlctimsof violence and Ihcir children. Separate groups, Tuc.sdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Melhodisl *Ji Church of Mocksville. Coll 1-800-728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foolhiils Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S, 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Mocksville Garden Club, I SI TIuirs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall, 7 p.m. Visi tors wclcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every IhltdTucs., 6- 7:30 p.m. at Dixieland Forms. Coll 492-6403 formore Info. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hul, Farmlnglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondoy, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, I st, 3rdThursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadklnville Road, Mocksville. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenler Annex, Conf, Room 208. Mocksvlllc-Davic Homcbulldcrs,4lhTliurs- day, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Dnvic High Atidctic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeicria. Farmlnglon Rurllan Club, 2nd Tiiursday, 7:30 p.m., Famiinglon Melhodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery pro gram for women sexunlly abused ns childrcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.Breast-feeding Support Group, 2nd Tues day, Dnvlc Hcallh Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) sup port group for families of childrcn wilh dl,s- abllllics, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for locollon. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurllan Club, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m., club building.Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p,m.; Teen Health Promotion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Saturdays. Davie County Bonrd of Social Scrviccs, 4lh Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg., 622 N, Main St., Tliurs, 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpllne,336-785-7280, Mocksvillc American Legion Posi 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p,m. Mocksville Clvllun Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadklnville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veletans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxlliary,4lhTues„ 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road.Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thuraday, grand Jury room, courthouse. 751 - 5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tliuis,, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4ili Fridays,7:30 p.m. al die lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, ol the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan’s Club Meeling, Island 3rd Mon. ench monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooieemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fullon Uniied Melh. Church, I slond 3rd Tues. nlghls eoch monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member nre welcome lo attend. Davie Co, MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxillnry Post 4024, I p.m., 4lh Thurs. cach monlh In lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main SIreet. Eligible members wclcome. Dnvlc Klwunls Club, 1st nnd 3rd Tuesdny, 6:30 p.m. nt Webb Heoting & Air, 998- 2121. R e c r e a tio n For more Infonnation on these evenis, call 751-2325, Line Dancing Farmlnglon Communiiy Center, Every Tues day. Cost: $2. Inslruclors: Steve & Linda Holley. For more Info, call 751-3848. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volunteers for different social events. Contact Elhel al 998- 3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 u.m. No chargc, Incentive breakfast held quarlely. Regisler now at Rec. Depl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues,, Wed., & Sal, Call Emily Robert son, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration nnd $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Cail Wendy Shoemaker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues avallablefor men,womcn,eo-ed,junloni,Call Sandra for Info. Comm. Ciean-Up Day At the RiverPark al Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sal. of ench monlh, 8 a,m. until. Call BUI Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark al Cooleemee Falls. Cull 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Ree. Depl. 2nd and 4th Tues, nlghls each monlhs. Call Emily 751-2325 for Info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Rec. Dept. 7-8:30 p.m. Open to olhlcles, Iheir families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nighl dance In Lewisville. Open loaduhs wllh dcvelopmentol deloys, Reservo- llons required for transportation, call Kathic 751 -2325 by Tliursdays. Van leaves Rcc. Depl. 6:30 p.m. ond Inlcrscelion of N.C. 801 ,& U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. 3-6tli Grade Baskeball League Register in Ocl, $35. 7-1 Otii Grade Basl<eball League Register tn Oct. $35. Church League Basketball Taking team reglslralion In Nov. Call Joe for more info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dcc. 27 for all ages. $5, must pre register. Wrestling Open mat, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. Ihrough Oct. al the Brock Gym. Middle School & H Igh ■ School. Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixieland Fnmis, Saturdays 11/6,11/13,11/ 20, 11/27, 12/4, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Participants will mcel at Dixieland. Cost; $95, limit 5. Senior Trips Nov. 18 • Soulhern Christmas Show, $22, cull Kathic for more info. Thurs., Oct, 28 Knitting Class, lcam to make dccorallvc win ter scarfs, $20 plus supplies. Cnll 751 -2325. Saturday, Dec, 18 Hot Shot Baskctbttll Conlcst, ages 8-15, no charge. Begins Jan, 11th Basle Cuke Decorating, $40 plus supplies, call Sandra lo pre-register. Y M C A For more Informalion, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Fnmily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd Ihe experienced. Ail nges. Cnll forclass lypes St limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. moming or privale lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior loclass. Cnll for cln.ss limes. Karate-Carucado Styie Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meel Tues. <St Thurs,, 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older ocllvc adulls. Fun, fellowship, good news. We do molhly poi luck luncheons wilh a speaker. Cosl $10 members/S20 non members. Family Night FALL FESTIVAL, Oct. 22ml, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Treol your family lo evening ol Y having dinner, ploying games, swiniming, and more. Cosl $4 per person (Max. fee $ 15 per fnmily). Before/After School Wc ore a 3 star licensed daycore operating in all 6 elementary schools and bolh middle schools. Please call for more info. Youth Basketball Ages 4-15 Co-ed, registralion deadline Ocl. 30. Ages 3-6, $25 niembers/$35 non-mem bers. Ages 7-12, $30 mcmbcrs/$50 non-mem bers. Cheerleading Co-cd, registration deadline Oct. 30. Ages 5- 6, $25 membcrs/$35 non-members. Ages 7- 12, $30 mcihbers/$50 non-members. Dance Ages 3-10, monlhly session beginning Sepl., Fridays 3-4 p.m, (ages 3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-mem bers monlhly. S e n io r s All Senior Activhies take place nl Davie County Senior Scrviccs located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless olherwl.se noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Tli. & Fri., 11 n,m., lunch served dnlly. Sliver Henlth Exercises, East Room of Se nior Scrviccs, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m, Tues. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, Tliurs, 10 n.m. nl Mock Pluce (open lo any senior). Quilling, every Monday, I On.m., Eost Room. Scrabble,everyM3nday, I p.m.,CrafIRoom. Bridge, Tuesdays I p.m. & Fridnys 2 p.m., Easl Room, SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1:30p.m., Easl Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m., Crafi Room.Free Blood Pressure Chccks, oncc a monlh, al 10:30 n.m. In die Nuirilion Site. Tnl Chl Cln.sses, Tuesdnys, 10-11 n.m., Nnlure’s Glfts,Class size limllcd, call Sr. Ser vices 111751-0611 lo pre-rcgisler. Nexl class Sept. 28lh.Yoga For Scniurs, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m.. East Room, must pre-register. Thursday, Oct. 28 Full Fesl, (fomierly Sr, Summer Social), 10 a.m til 12:30 p.m.. Central Davic Gym. Tuesday, Nov, 2 Lunch &.Learn, at Rowan Museum, departs 10 a.m. Cost $2.50. Musi register in penion for this event. Wed,-Frl„ Nov, 10-12 Ucach Trip, lo Myrtle Beach, wilt travel by . molor coach & slay »1 Beach Colony Resort. Cosl: $269perpenion/double occupancy .Ml5! 0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Duvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihc puhiicalion week. Call 751-212()ordrop il by |||соГПсе, ol S. Main St. across from the courthouse. 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 E M T E R P R I / i i i » E C O R D Go to tiie Davie County Enterprise i^ecord website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition, it’s your online connection to Davie County.i:^^L0cal I ^ S p o r ts #:F8atures:.;i) #ObltuarlesD g^Cfasslfledsi (Subscrlptloiis) Ща(1вг'5 Poib # ^ U Ìe a th e rìÉ D a v ie C o u n ty ... W e ’ve G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n lin e ! u i u i i w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r ( l . c o m D8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 28,2004 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor o( the Estate of DANIEL PATRICK DELLBRUGGE, de ceased, late ot Davie County, Notih Carolina, Ihls Is lo nolify all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol Januaiy, 2005, being Ihree monlhs from Ihe date of first publication of this no tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons indebled lo said estate wiil please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of October. 2004. AnnT.Dellbrugge, ADMIN 438 KIngsmil Drive Advance, NC 27006 T. DAN WOMBLE P.O. Box 1698 Clommons, NC 27012 NORTH CAROLINA 10-14-4tn DAVIE COUlvlTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estete ol JERRY WAYNE RIDDLE, SR., deceased, lale of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 14th day ol January, 2005, being three months from the dale ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 14lh day o) October, 2004. Mary Godfrey Riddle 1366 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Ths Davie County Board ot Commissioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rules lor the appraisal ol real property, and the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of property al present use effective January 1, 2005. These schedules are open to public examination In the olfice of the Davie County Tax Adminis trator, County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina. Any property owner who asserts lhal the Schedules, Standards, and Rules are invalid for the appraisal ol real property, or the appraisal ot property at present use, effective January 1,2005, may except to the order and appeal therefrom lo Ihe North Carolina Property Tax Com mission within thirty (30) days of Ihe date when the notice ol the order adopting the Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules was first pub lished (October 7, 2004) N.C.G.S. 105-317(c)(3). By order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, October 4,2004 Maiy Nell Richie Davie County Tax Administra tor 10-7-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE IHavIng quaiilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol MORGAN EARL SMITH, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims aganst said estate to presont Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 7lh day of January, 2005, said date belrtg al least Ihree monlhs from the date ot first publication ol ihls notice, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ot their recoveiy. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of October, 2004, the samo being Ihe first publteatton dale. Gail J. Smllh, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Morgan Earl Smllh Giady L. McClamrock Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for tho Estate 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 10-7-4tn NORTH CA(?OLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate of BOBBY DEAN McDANIEL, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21st day of Januaiy, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their rocovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 21st day of October, 2004. Katheryn 0. McDaniel P.O. Box 512 Cooleemee, NC 27014 J 10-21-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnjst executed by Virgil S. Bright and Dorothy H. Bright and Virgil A. Bright to TIM, Inc., Tmstee, dated April 11,1995, and recorded In Book 222, Page 403, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the paymeni of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ot the Register ol Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the nolo evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Dead ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Subslllute Trustee will offer forsaie at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on Wednes day, November 3, 2004, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foiiowlng described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, Norlh Carolina and beginning at an Iron placed, said Iron placed being South 88 degrees 22 minutes 50 seconds East 282.20 leet from a rebar found, said rebar found be ing the Northwest corner of Gary Allen, Deed Book 17, page 851 and Deed Book 116, page 216, Parcel 34.07; Ihence from said beginning Iron placed. North 05 degrees, 59 minutes, 30 seconds East 110 leet to an fron placed; thence South 86 degrees, 22 minules, 50 seconds East 303.63 feet to a point, said poinl being located In the center of U.S. Highway 601: Ihence with the center ol said highway, Soulh 05 degrees, 69 minutes, 25 seconds West 110 feet to a polnl; Ihence with Ihe line of said Gary Alien, North 68 degrees, 22 minutes, 50 seconds West 303.63 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, September 1, 1994, and being 33,419 square feet.Said property Is commonly known as 4136 Highway 601 S, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be olfered pur suant to this Notice oi Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to the property being ol fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, II any, and encum brances of record. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 10-21-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol VIRGINIA C. LEFTWICH. deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 2005, being three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 2004. Anlhony Ross Leftwich 209 North Pino Road Mockville, NC 27028 ■ MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu- tois of the Estate of MAE C. LAIRD, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls is to notify ail persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 14th day of January, 2005, being three months Irom the date of first publi cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir re coveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol October, 2004,Travlspne Boger, COEX 114 McClamrock Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Lariy D. Carter, COEX 829 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE DISTRICT COURT 2004 CVD Kimberly. Ann Cruz vs. Marco Antonion Cruz Hernandez TO; Marco Antonion Cruz Hernandez TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiil apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 21st day of October, 2004. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorneys lor Kimberly Ann’ Cruz 1234 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336)751-3312 10-21-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslale of FRANK SPENCER MASON, late of Davio County, Ihls Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day ol January, 2005, being three (3) months from the flrsl day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underslgnad, This 21st day of October, 2004. Judith Wrenne Mason 208 Brentwood Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ot the Estate of NANCY E. ANDER SON, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily ail persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol January, 2005, being Ihree monlhs Irom Ihe date of first publication of this notice, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 7lh day ol October, 2004.' Joyce A.Whitaker, EXEC 162 Countiy Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-7-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor oFthe Estate ol CAROL T. KINGERY (also known as Carol Tugaw KIngery, Carol Delphlne Tugaw KIngery, Carol KIngry and Mrs. James D. KIngery), late of Bermuda Village Drive, Advance, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims gainst the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to ths underisnged at Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC, One Wesl Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 2 7101k, on or before the 21st day ol January, 2005, or Ihls notice wili be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons, llrms and corpoiatlons Indebled lo Ihe said estate wiil please make immediate paymeni to the undeislgned. This Ihe 21sl day ol October, 2004. John Clinton KIngery, Executor of the Estate of Carol T, KIngery tO-21-4tn ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 04 CVD 493 CANDACE LACE JONES, Plainlifl, vs. AARON CAIN STEPHENS, Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To; AARON CAIN STEPHENS, Defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above-entitled action. The relief being sought Is as fol lows: child custody. You are re quired to make delense lo such pleading not more than lorty (40) days from October 28, 2004, or December 8,2004, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you wiil apply lo Ihe Court for Ihe reliel sought. This the 19th day ol October, 2004. Lori I. Hamillon-DeWiitt Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 968 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6964 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of KEITH LEROY HODSON, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol January, 2005, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publlcallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiii please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 28th day ol October, 2004. Jessie S. Hodson, EXEC 815 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 10-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of MARY DANIEL ANDERSON, lale ot Dtivie County, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 2Sth day ol January, 2005, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate paymeni to Ihe under signed. This 28lh day of October, 2004.Joyce A. Whitaker, EXEC 162 Countiy Lano Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public wiil take notice that the Town Council of Ihe Town ol Bermuda Run wiii on the ninth day ol November, 2004, In the Town Hail, pursuant to G.S. 160A-299, consider a resolution lo close lhat portion ot Arbor Road between Winmock Drive and Ivy Circle. Ail abutting property owners are hereby nolllied to appear at Ihis meeting to present any objections thal Ihey may have wllh respect to the closing ol the street. Beth M. Dirks Town Clerk tp-21-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ATTENTION; ADELPHIA CABLE COMMUNICATIONS CUSTOM ERS IN DAVIE COUNTY Ellectlvo November 15, 2004, Adelphia will no longer carry News Worid Inlernatignai (NWI) on chan nel 78. Unfortunately, we were un able to renew our agreement wllh NWI and must discontinue car riage. Ellectlve December 1,2004, we will add Ihe Hallmark Channel, Animal Planet and Turner South to out Expanded Basic Service. Must subscribe lo BroadcasI Basic to receive Expanded Basic Service. Monlhly rales, Iranchlse fees and taxes apply. Not ail ser vices available In all areas. Other reslriclions mny apply. 10-28-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 04SP162 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARY HOLUND SENSELAND GLENDA S. ANDERSON AND BILLY RAY ANDERSON DATED NOVEMBER 30, 1995 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 231 AT PAGE 269 rerecorded In Book 233, Page 860 RERECORDED IN BOOK 233, PAGE 860 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE ' Pursuant to an order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because ol delauit In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform IHe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale al the county courthouse ol said county at 2:00 PM on November 9, 2004 the lollowlng described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loiiows: All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being In DAVIE County, North Carolina and known and designaled as Lols 133 and 134 ol Ihe property of Hope Brothers known as “Oakland Heights Subdivision", Section II, a plat of which is duly recorded in Plat Book 4, at Page 151 of the DAVIE County, North Carolina Public Land Records. Relerence to \vhlch Is hereby rriade lor a more particular description. Instrument: General Warranty Deed Being that parcel ol land conveyed lo Mary Holland Sensel and Glenda S. Anderson, convoyed Irom Robert Byrd and wile, Doris Ladd Byrd, by that cleed’claled 64/ 19/93 and recorded 04/19/93 In Deed Book 168, at Page 130 ol the DAVIE County, North Carolina Public Regislry. 1990 Destiny Mobile Home Serial Number 024260B5 And Being more commonly known as: 133 Oaktree Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the properly, as rellected on the records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, is/are Mary Holland Sensel and Glenda S. Anderson. The properly to be olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being olfered lor saie, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol Irusl/security agreement, or bolh, being loreciosed, nor Iho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and ail responslbllllles or ilabiiltles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the loreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Iho amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form ot certilled funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is October 20, 2004. Elizabeth B. Elis or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Ciilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-61899 10-28-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY ' 04SP196 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EUZABETH MOCK AND MELVIN MOCKDATED JULY 29,1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 310 AT PAGE 94 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the 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 secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on November 9, 2004 the ' following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particuiariy described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron stake, southeast corner and on north side of Godbey Road, and running North 22 degrees East 134 feet to an Iron 'stake: thence North 65 degrees West 90 feel 6 Inches to an Iron stake; thence Soulh 23 degrees West 130 feel lo an Iron stake on North side ol Godbey Road; Ihence South 63 degrees East 95 feel with said Godbey Road to the BEGINNING CORNER, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, on February 8, 1952; and being the identical property conveyed to Gien Boger by Roy L. Latham and wife, Hilda C. Latham, dated February 14, 1952, and recorded in Deed Book 53 at page 182 In Ihe Olfice of the - Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 1586 Godbey Road, Mocksville, NC 27028The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Elizabeth Mock and Melvin Mock. The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice of saie Is being olfered for saie, 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 foreclosed, nor the officers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and ali re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condllion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid laxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certilled funds at the time of the sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due ahd owing. The dale of Ihis Notice Is Octo ber 15, 2004, Elizabeth B. Ells or Davtd W. Nelli Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-63550 10-28-21П DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 28,2004 - D9 P U B L I C N O T I C E S C T . A S g l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP194 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HEIDIE HARRIS DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 513 AT PAGE 683 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder ol the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, ths undersigned substitute trustee will expose for saie at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said counly at 2:00 PM on November 5, 2004 the lollowlng described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situated thereon, sllualed in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particuiariy described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN and desig nated as Lot Number 3 as shown on the Map of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 7, In the Ollice ol the Reg ister of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as; 237 Creekwood Drive, Advance, NC 27008 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Heldie Harris. The property to be offered pur suant lo Ihls notice of saie Is being offsrsd lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei- •O" ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oflicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and ail re- sponsibiiilles or liabilities arising out ot or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This saie is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessmsnts in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wllh Ihe loreclo sure, lor paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amounl of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the saie. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ot this Notice is Octo ber 15, ■2004, Elizabeth B. Elis or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-63506 10-28-2tn 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings IVletal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS C b K A R Y A li r O S A I.K S FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, N0 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Invitation to Bid Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Plant Renovation (CDBG) Sealed bids lor the Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Plant Renovation will be received In the Davie County Manager’s olfice, lo cated at 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 until 2:00 PM on Thursday, November 18, 2004, then publicly opened and read aloud In the Commissioner’s Meeting Room, Bids lor this con tract must be sealed Inside an en velope clearly marked COOLEEMEE WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT RENOVA TIONS BID on Ihe outside. Seal that envelope Inside another enve lope with Ihe Manager's address and a reference to Ihe Cooleemee WWTP project, DESCRIPTION OF WORK The Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Plant Renovation project. Includes provision and con struction of influent pump station improvements, chlorination and dechlorination facilities, a chlorine contact basin, rewiring the plant Irom 575 to 460 volt power. Instal lation of aerators purchased by Ihe Owner, provision of various pumps and piping and control system modifications at the Cooleemee Water Treatment Plant and Waste water Treatment Plant along with miscellaneous site Improvements, A pre-bid meellng Is scheduled for Tuesday, November 9,2004 at 9:00am In the Commissioner's meeting room In Ihe Davie County Administration building (123 S, Main St), This Contract is federally funded and requires evidence of compli ance wllh federal rules indicated below. Each project may be awarded only to a contractor properly licensed under Chapter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, A 5% Bid Bond Is required with ths bid in the form of cash. Certified Check from a bank or trust com pany Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond, No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days alter the actual date of the opening thereof. Each contractor shall comply with the .Department of Labor • Safely and Health Regulations lor conslmction promulgated under the Occupational Safely and Health Act ol 1970 (PL91 -596) and under Sec tion 107 ol the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91- 54), or latest revisions. This is a Federally Funded project and Federal Provisions such as Davis-Bacon Wage Rales, Section 3 and Equal Opportunity Provisions as well as others will apply. Minority owned and female owned business enterprises are encouraged to bid. Copies ol Ihe contract docu ments and plans for project may be obtained from Grey Engineering, inc., 151 industrial Blvd., Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (Phone 336- 751-2110) for a Non-Refundable fee of $75.00. The project documents may also be examined at the lollowlng locations: AGC: Charlotte Olflo, 1100 Euclid Ave., Chariotte, NC 28230 Phone; 704-372-1450 Triad Oflice, 4000 Piedmonl Pkwy, Suite 400, High Point, NC 27265, Phone; 336-812-3127 Davie County Manager's Of fice, 123 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Phone 336- 751-5513. The Davie Counly reserves Ihe right to waive any Informalities and lo reject any or all bids, 10-28-1 In Abortion Alternative ___§JIlPj°yül^ L DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, supporl services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appolnlment. Anim als 16 YR. OLD Appaioosa mare for sale. $800. Call alter 6pm. 751- 6359 __________________ Apartm ents 1BR, IBA-utilities Included, Mocksville - $450/mo.Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty, 998-8900 MOCKSViLLE SUNSET TER- RACE; All brick energy efficient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher, 1,5 baths, washer/dryer connecllons. High energy efdcient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen & balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision fvlachln- ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy, 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10- 12. Phone 751-0168, Boats for Sale 1990 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling motor, 2 depth llnders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3900. Call 336- 463-5260_________________^ Child Care EXPERIENCED IN-HOME child care has opening for 1 child. Ad-, vance area. Call 940-5253 Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FORlease.-529 Redland Rd,-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec, hall, 998-5726 “ W RIoijS COMMERCIAL“ PROPERTIESWarehouse & OHIce space Janice McDaniel Pennington 8i Company Really __________998-8900__________ C o n d o s For Rent KINDERTON CONDO 2 units available, ground floor and 3rd ' floor. Water, trash, sewer, pool Included in rent, $700/mo Call Brooke 817-3598 TANGLEWOOD FA(^S~2BR,2ba, appliances, $650/mo, plus deposit. 773-1447____________ Em ploym ent $250 TO $500 a week Will lain to work at home Helping Ihe U S Government llie HUD/FHA mortgage refunds.No experience necessary Call Toll Free 1-866-537-2907 CAREERS IN REAL Estate, Great Opportunily, Great Training, Looking for self motivated people with a desire lo nol have a job but a careerl Call Century 21 Swicegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for Emma DRIVER^liEEDED, 2 yrs excrience with clean record “ percentage pay, bulk freight, hopper bottoms & live lloor trailers. 336-788-3210. DRIVERS: S?0,0000, GUARAN- TEED, llrst year of employment. Cargo Transporters. 1-800-374- 8 3 2 8 www.cargotransporters.com Admlnislrator, PO Box 6113, Statesville, NC 28687 by 5pm 11/8/04. See: WWW.NCCOURTS.ORG for applications. EOE MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAUISCOMINGI Bobcal, aoraiot core plugger & more for rent toilayl M:c'k»ine -.1331» 751-2304, W IS £ C a - R V £ R MINI-STORAGE For all your .storage. needs, choose us! Come by lo inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call toclayl (336) 0 0 ^ -8 8 1 0 A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S The Daviu County Enlcrprisc-Rccord Im.s im openlnj; for an iidverlising sales represenlative. The responsibllllles iriclude calling on busine.w.s und nieruhants wllh adverlis- Ing reconinicndations anti opportunitie.s. Applicants must be able lo work well wilh the public and liandlc a I'asl- pace environment. A previous sales background is a plus. The position is I'ull-tinie with health insurance iienefits, company 401 (k) and more. Apply lo; Dwighi Sparks P.O. am yy, Mocksville; NC 2702S D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TERPRI/E R E C O R D R e c r u i t i n g N o w ! l \ ñ o c l ( s v i l í e A r e a ! • Material Handlers • Cashiers • Machine Operators Pay Range $7.00-$8.00 Recruiting All Shifts A p p ly D aily: 8 :3 0 a m -1 1 :0 0 a m o r 1 :0 0 p m -3 :0 0 p m E x p e rie n c e th e D iffe re n ce in S ta ffin g ©Temporary Resources, Inc. B rin g T w o F o rm s o f ID to a p o lv ( 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 jllp . Min requirements; 1yr. OTR exp.- Good MVR, work history -Class A CDL EXPERIENCED CAR'^NTEIR FOR framing crew, 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ofYadkinville Is accepting resumes for the positions of “Youth Outreach Minister'’ and "Music Director". Resumes should be sent to ; Personnel Commiiiee, FBC, PO Box 66B, Yadkinville, NC 27055 GRiCTcOOK' NEEDED,'492- 7872. If no answer, leave message. GROUNDS MAINTENANCE WORKERS & Supervisors experienced ONLY-others need not apply. Call 998-9340. GUARDIAN AD LITEM ^Program Supervisor The Guardian ad Liem (GAL) Program serving Iredell, Alexander, Davidson, and Davie Counties seeks an individual lo manage volunleer child advocates assigned to oases of abused ana neglected children and ensure lhat these oases move through the court system In a timely and efficient manner. This person will provide on-going recruitment and training of new volunteers to meet the needs ol the child ollenis In the district. Requires BA/BS In human services/ criminal justice area and throe years experience working wilh nn-prollt agencies, family and children services, court programs for children, volunteerand/or advocacy ' programs, schobis, or mental health. One year of the minimum three years experience should Include supervisory experience. An'equlvelent combination of educalion and experience will be considered; however, no experience will be suslituted for a coiiege,degree. Position is 30 hours per week, wilh benefits. Salary: $25,666- $32,436. Send cover lelter, three letters of reference, and Judicial Branch Employment application (Form AOC-133) to: Tracy Shroyer, GAL District Jmir • ■ • Em ploym ent LABORERS FULL TIME Requires valid driver's license and travel. Good working conditions, travel expenses paid. Good opportunity for future growlh. Call 336-940-4348 NIGHT AUDITOR, FRiTTSat 11 pm-7am. must be able lo type. Apply In person at Comfort Inn, Iwocksville PART-TIME HeLp needed In grill room at Oak Valley Goll Club. Drug screening required. Call 940-2000 POLICE OFFICER WAKE Forest University, HS w/2yrs rel. exp. Sworn law enforcement In campus envl. pref. Apply online www,w(u,edu/hr/careers. Drug screen required, EOE/AA SPORTS COORDiNATOR:¥l^ THUSIASTIC candidate needed lo coordinate growing youth and adult sports program at Ihe Davie Family YMCA, This part-time position will include evening hours and weekends. Interested appli cants please stop by the YMCA or call (336)751-9622 by Nov. 5lh.________________________ Furniture 72" TALL X 33" wide antique kitchen cupboard $120.00 serious inquiries only (call 5pm-7pm only) 336-909-2683___________ Hom es For Rent ADVANCE - 3BR, 2BATrl-ievei wllh wired outbuilding $900/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, mobile home on 1 ao $550/mo MOCKSVILLE- 3BR, 2BA, convenient to 1-40,2 oar garage $900/mo„ avail. In Nov. MOCKSVILLE- 3BR, 2BA, Deck & Carport $700/mo., avail. In Nov. ADVANCE-2BR, IBA Quiet country setting $550/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 31Й 71-1/2 BA, brick ranch In immaculate condition. No pels, 1 month security deposit, 1 month rent. Prefer 1 year lease. $650.00 Call 336-940-7077,- Mary Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properties. 3BR, 2BA,'CENTR^“heatlng and air, jusl remodeled. Cleveland area. 704-902-1113 ADORABLE 1 BR country cottage across from Wm. R. Davie School. Gas logs, private lot $450per month plus deposit (336)468- 1234 ADVANCE 3BRT2BA, 2 flre-piaces, appliances, living room, playroom, 2 car garage, deck, ullilly, storage, large corner lot, $850/mo. 940-2852 CLEAtTaBR, IBA house, $525/ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 Hom es For Rent FOR LEASE OR rent. Advance, 3BR, 2-1/2 BA, 2 story, 2 nice decks, Creekwood suljdivislon, lots of extras, $950/mo, or lease purchase, 940-3643 or 679-8500 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 2BR, IBA Counlry home w/porches Advance $500/month Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA $675/month Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd, $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 MOCKSVILLE 2289 601S 3br, Iba, completely remodeled, heat pump/ac. $650 deposit. No indoor pets. 336-998-7003 WANTED; SOMEONE TO share beautiful 3br, 2-1/2ba, formal living room, dining room, kitchen fiatio on a very private lot, no hrough traffic, single man or woman (married bouple w/one child okay) will be taking applica tions to Nov. 6, no drinking or drugs, must have up-to-date criminal record check. Call 492- 5378 leave message, will return call.______________ Hom es For Sale 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, off Farmlnglon Rd., Call 336-998-3444, no call afler 8pm, NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lol, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 264-2653,___________________ Land For Sale 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. Between Yadkinville & l-77,Call 336- - 468-9726, 690 ACRES, ROWAN Counly, $1,250,000, Hunter's paradise walerfowl, turkey, deer, fox) 50% armland, 50% mature hard woods, 14 acre pond, 5 miles major rlver/creek frontage, re stricted conservation land, very limited development potentlaf. Check www,iandlruslcnc,org/ fox,html lor more Information and photos. Cali Andy 704-647-0302 8 ^ R iS ON Cana Rd. 336-996^ 1271 or 998-3847 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 996-5816, 284-2653___________________ Lost & Found FOUND: WHITE, BLACK &brown hound dog, female, Farmington area. Call 998-4229 to claim. WE’RE BUILDING BETTER CAREERS DISTRIBUTION OPPORTUNITIES productivity partnerships unparallecd opportunities 0 3 ^ImprovlntHoiMlfflpmwnMr Lowa'a Companies. Inc.. n Fortune 50 company, offers o unique culture and a refreshing combination of benefits that Is considered ono of the best packages in retail. Build your career at Lowe’s with one of the following outstonding full-time op(X)rtunilies: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving, Building & Shipping Departments NIGHT SHIFT These positions start at $9.50 per lioi incentive, We are currently IMring for nignt shift. 6:2 Shift is 10 hour nights and A nights per week, i WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These positions start at $9.50 per hour plus a $1.05 per hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, 5:45am to 6:15pm on Friday. Saturday and Sunday Overtime vQilea. Requirements include; the ability to lift up to 70lbs; 16 years of age or older; a stable work history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal background check. Forklift experience is prefen-ed, For more Information about Lowe’s Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.lowes.com/careers. To apply In person, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 0:00am ond 4:00pm. Lowe's Distribution Conter ' 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statosvliie. NC Lowe's is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Oiversilyand Inclusion. . v c v DIO . DAVIK COUN ГУ KNTKRI’KISK RIÎCORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 28,2004GLASSIFIEDS lE PROFTEARTiFi DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tluirsday, Oct. 28,2Ü04 - DllCTiASSIFIFiDSШЕХИВМВЕДУЕ PBOFITABLE Lost & Found IF ANYONE FINDS a brown ciga- relle case/wallet losl on Gladstone Rd., please call 284- 4175 Mobile Homes/Rent Mobile Hom es/Sale Service Service Vehicles Yard Sales LOST: FEMALE CAT black & white declawed on Salisbury Sl, Reward! 751-0684 UNIQUE GOLD SETTING, pink stone ring was last ring given to me by lale husband; maybe lost at Cornatzer Baptist Church, Mae Laird's Funeral. Sept, 26, 0Я SOMEONE TOOK FROM MY HOME ON REDLAND ROAD SAME NIGHT. Call Carolyn, 336-998-4216_______ M iscellaneous 1 PAIR RUBBER, hip waders, shoe size 9, perfect condition, used once, asking $40, 284- 2033 2BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE S525/ mo, also 3br house, 336-751- 2304 or 336-941-7522 JUhJCTION RD. DELUXE 7/w. 3br, 2ba. Island kllchen, laundry room, lease agreement, background check, $500/mo. $250 deposit. 704-892-1284 PRIVATeT oT Z B ^ I BA. small, clean, & cozy. 1 or 2 people, 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 Mobile Hom es/Sale 14X70 ‘93 CLAYTON Home, Advance on renled 1/2 acre lot, Jusl need someone to take over 25-50% OFF retail on saddles, tack, boots, & work shoes. Ivermectin paste wormer $5,95 guanteed lowest prices anywhere, open extra hours lor sale. Anytime by appointmenl. Triad Boot & Tack Shop 121 Waughlown St. Winston-Salem (336)784-1565, ATTN: h o m eo w ners, LAND- SCAPERS, All trees, plants 50% off. 1977 Hwy 158. across from OakGrove UMC, Digital pager: 336-750-9529 BLACK LEATHER JACKET w/fringe size 46. 751-0684 CHIÑE^SE"^~KS"^WrourTd cFp plus 5, $300,40 caliber Smilh & Wesson pistol, new in box. S375. Wallher P22 auto pistol w/ 2 10 round clips $375, 1 Russian M44. 7.62x54R boll action w/ bayo $200, 336-284-6265 DOG LOT i0^20X^^$150, 336-751-5468 FIREWOOD FOR SÁLÉ/Pta^^^^ call 704-546-2596 or 704-546- 3474 tory. $150 montnly for lot rent, $289,08 monthly for mobile home, (336) 409-0810. 14X80 3BR, 2BA Cooleemee area, newly remodeled. Set up on lot $150 mo. lol rent. Owner fi nancing available. 704-636-2363 14X80 SINGLE W IDilig?, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 3br, 2ba, Best olfer. 817-2709 1980 TAI^GLEWOOD 14Х60Г2 br, 2ba, partially furnished. This home has had the soft rool in stalled and a new heat pump re cently, It also Includes a rear deck, set of steps and blocks. Very good condition, $9,800 OBO, Cali 336-998-0820 or 336- 655-4596 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE and land, 801S, Cooleemee, 284- 2469 PRONTO SURE STEP M51power chair w/recllning back & leg extenders. Used less lhan 10 hours, $1500; 998-3126 TU ^R W i^E'-'SM ilpTo^ct discounted 15-20% Sat. 11/6 9am-1pm 751-7415__________ Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 2BR, SHADY Acres Mobile home Park, John Crotts Rd, Hwy 64E, 998-8276 or 998-8222 2BR W/LA^m^^ARDEN'bam In secluded rural setting Hwy 801 near Farmlnglon deluxe kitchen w/island a'dlshwasher, cenlral air w/electrlc heat. No HUD, not suitable for children $450/mo. with $450 deposit. 998-8874 2BR, IBA; S350 MONTH, $300 deposit. Just in Iredell county. 704-546-2089 I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froo Eslimalos 336-284-4571 NEW CAPE COD home, 3BR, 2BA, "on your lot." Normal cost $120,000 on sale lor $79,000 until November 1st. Call 1-800- 672-9223 O W N E O u sT SELL T ne^^ homes. Never lived in and ready to move In. Located In Troutman area. Financing available lor good, little, or no credit customers. Will accept trades lor down payment or down payment assistance Is available. Cow Interest rates and great payments. Call lor appointment today -704-252- 1170 ¡RAlic¥sTYTElvffHa^erS 21 ft, porch. Over 1,749 sq. ft. This house is completely furnished, decorated and Includes a heatpump. all for only $69,995. Call toll free 1-877-283-4344 lor delalls, tliE MADTs o n '¥y Liberly Homes, A true Cape Cod witn 2.200 sq. II. Is now being offered for Ihe low cost of $59,995, That Is less than $28.00 per foot. Call loll Iree 1-877-283-4344 for details. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Aflhur Bostick 336-492-5992 YMCA'D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street Of iioimmtsl notiDi c*iiolih« Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Heforu & Altcr-School Counselor Applii'aiits miiM pcisscss ii <lesirc lo work wilh cliiUlrcn iiiul lmvc a piisilive inllucncc on NC .t-.siar liccn.sed cliilUcurc pnmram. rii'ii.w ainiiu:! K<imt Jnchoii or Cindy iUirmt for iiiort' iiiforiiiiiiiim ill J.I6-75I-9622. Wc huiki .sirdnt! kids, .strong I'limilie.s and strong communities -A Uiiilcil Wuy Ayoncy- ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday October 30 ® 9:30 A.M.Ram Oa)e Saturday November в О 9.30 A,M.Tho Ealam o( Mr. Eddio Spoaka (Deceased)Shore Havon Dfivo north of Yaökifivillo Diicclioni 10 Sulc Ffptn Wmiton-SflJcm. take US‘42I Nonh to Yidkmvillc US-601 exit, takç US'601 Nonh арргол. 5 milcj lo Shore Hiven Dr. on Icfl l'JôHLÏûdkjiüÔlIb lake US*601 North apptox 4 mile» to Sboie Hevcn Dt. on left Mccklïillc. lake ll.S*fiOI Nonh ihrmigh Yndkinville. По яррго* 4 more milev Shore Haven |3r u an the lef).Many Itemi to be I'MT (md r<(kwp. КУ! Moci«l Oldi (M u I I Roy»)«, Tow Polly. UtO Мыму^'счиим 0*i4«n ) hrKb wiifi S<rip« Dlki*. TüU». Ив«ч Fm « Row K «| Moww. Slihl WWd K4:«, Jehn DfMt C W u » , WR Tob««e 0 « ю . WiitWbvKrw.Old PuiH Me»«, I t » « i F-ÎW (SbbiMiMcwifinMlie«). l i 1ЛС>1 AUmiiwn M if WWtli. An Tmk. linrM<[kiwfiIUaiJ Trrfk, S«)« OnMw. heOMT Ch*M«U4 Ui^Af Chu\ Ык«п« СХ^ц 0<5 С»м. iUiiwtit. СчАммл M ,\ t , WttMSu, IUi>4 l«wt. Тььмм S«a»r, Mtny IUa4 TmIi. iUmmin.f>*i. n.«d»r. Гкк!, Utao<kv Sh«wU. Wo»i Ae«*v CkukwCw, hiJuni Т»сЫ« Row. S'Mt. (‘«№pui| Stov««, Pop Rk ik( Stuff. r>i« Cwi R«ia| C«t. CollMbblt R«oii| Iwmi. Piciuti*.Podnv Cooittt, CB Riilio, Oona» Drum. Bilh Omi l»tS Vtmyn 1 ) HP, U>»mo»w Irtilcr. Mdtl OtiKKv. PofUbii tt«nd hm*, TV Ctmtft. Ctnái íkí. Moil Г)о«1, ОМ HIm i«ri. Milk Rusl«*, Bino«NUfi. (Im RMk.OI4C»llM«.W* Fiy P»«. Рг«н<«« C*ok«r, UrMd R*<k, S«r«i^ Buk Р*л*. MilkCtA. W4M Urap. CoffM Pou. Siclkv Ш (.«Kh Пет. M*ir N«« Pictwii, Piitol Stuii«« Orind».n>l Wen II Clock, Military Hdmi, Oiw foot ColTw Т*Ы*. PoU. Pam.ROMUti. Uohm P«v PImci. Appl.tM««. Спиц ColUdar Tiu. S«Tfrtl Wuc>i«, Utk«. Muiittut« Ptr/un« Donla. 0(i«in4l Ш1 V<Nrti On boil. PuUil Kjumi. Cmut¡ A Wienwi TK#in»um««fc Sof», Pi»Mi«*Ur Ni» l4»ine Room »0« R*J<o, NnH 0«M W,A Um Wi№4 Irtli Oil Wu.« |l«ek Ot*.!, Mk<o««v« * СЧп. McCoy, Old ttouit Via«»« /м«, A Amp. Ruby R«d Vw t, OM 11огм Ckwk,RiAti Д $lw4uA>. Sif«wi 22 Bolt Attwt, M «U 22 1Ы| A tti». 8КЯ1 Mmm «>iSi Vi Round Uip. MMkI 6A 32 Auto. 16 (>• ||« n t A RicKvdion fopp« Modti 41. lopp«« Modd I ) i JO-JO / 20 fli Combo. RtfmitkM Mod«! « Î 21 Auto. [ifowMtt 1л>к1м П O i Aute\i O.oi»x Stttt A ÄMbwtk WaiJfl AC 22 Auio. MAdti 72 W.»eh«««r 22 ЯЫ| A«i«s MtHm 10-10 МлЛ»! J9 lÚtAown. Modil »4 10- }0. Wwibcuti Madtl 1200 10 0» Pu>n^ 1мп«|| $рмОмг IU » «niH Сш . Мёяу tM t il«mt tpc Awmooul to MiaitaoA' A liti lON'RtK'S SOI К ih iiu lc it М Ы witha peu vuKty ofmc« liemt, bcutcwMtt, tooti. |Ш)^ coliccubtei tiul itj<ot You 4лл‘| wvii lu m ltt itiii u if! 1 TERMS o r 5ALF. CASH OR A m O V H D ГПЕСК AU lUfni K>ld t l II, DO « m iety «ipfMiod « imptiad Auct)on«CT и гмм rtiponitblt fof «лу »ctidmii or tny iddiriflnl nr «IdMiflni pnn in the u]«. Pl*iuy of R c ftc t^ ^ li Avulibie M« Pop. Siuu|< A Ими ÜiWit», C o ^ Soi*», Chip», Г.»е Hnag I'tawn cburl ' SaW Cendurtcd b/: C o l ВШу Stau, NCAl.» 1222 IIS M In io r« U m MeckiviU«, NC r O ] | (Of müt4 Ufo rkau CaU M|.)SIO or piA) 407 3910 ________________________Cod tM«M Vom aait Stt Vom Thefrl TRUE TRIPLE WIDE. 42 x52' display sale Includes ali furniture, decorations and 4 ton heatpump. All for only $67.888. Call loll free 1-877-283-4344 for delalls. M usic EVERYTHING’S ON SALE. Pianos available. Lessons available Mon-Frl,, 1;00-9;00, Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone. trumpet, clalrinet, llule & much more. Dave's Music 751-1934 PIANO TUNINGrepair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 Pets Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIONYOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANYWE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing In additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Relerences available. Free Estimates. COME VISIT TOPS and tans lor free scalp massage with purchase of shampoo, cul, and style, 998-6770 COMPUTER FRWwestimates and great rates. Upgrades, repairs, Inslallations, and much more. Certllled Tech wilh over 10 yrs, experience. Call 336- 753-3544 CROSBY’S LANDSCAPING PROFESSIONAL design planting and maintenance, landscaping w/year round interest renovations ol older, landscapes, privacy , plantings, aerating & overseeding. University of Georgia graduate, 25 yrs, of quality work call 704-546-7005 D A VIE ^ilE A N iiiG ^R V Tci October Special $20,00 OFF your lirst cleaning. Call Heidi al 336-909-2886 Lordy Lordy, Look Who's (Forty! ^M ichael r^ ':^ (E d d te ) p, Taylor I И лр ру I Birthday i L o v e , M o m DON’T HASSLE WITH leaves this year. Call mo. Fast service. Low rales, 336-391-1419 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER cleaning service. 23 years exp, Cali 336-492-2504 or 336-492- 7731. Free estimates OSBORNE ELECTRIClor ali your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING iLawn Service, LLC ENGUSH MASTIFF PUPPIES.AKC registered. Ready 10-30-04. $1,000-$1,100. 828-680-9393 belore 10pm, Email cassandra@charterinternet,com for pictures and inlormallon. №EETd<^(3Fhome;;bia^^^^^ while cat. needs good home, deciawed. neutered, up lo date on all shots. Must be kept inside, 766-3200 vve uo II «III Mowing, trimming, bi hogging, plugging, tree i piantlng & fertilizing, с TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWNCARE ,Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planling shrub bery, lertlilzina plugging and slorm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet lenclng. Fully Insured Free Eotlmates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Ofllce (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WALLPAPERING, INT'ErI ^ PAINTING. Free estimates. Call today 336-492-6261__________ Statewide 168 ACRES ALONG Watauga, Caldwell Counly line. New survey. Will consldersolling in 50 acre + tracts, $3,000 per acre. Phone 828-264-5420 H appy 40th Birthday! D onna H ow about hugging m e the next 40! Lovo, Porry (■ AUCTION House and 62.09-t-/- Acres Divided Saturday, Oct. 30, 2004 -11 AM Adjoining NC State Park Land & Near Stone Mountain State Parl< & Doughton Park W iikes County, NC % Offered in 7 Tracts From 4.6+/- Acres to 10.19-*-/- Acres, in Groups of Tracts and as a W iiole Auction Site: On site, 5911 Long Bottom Road. From Elkin, NC, Take Hwy. 21 North to Traphlll Road, Go West to Trap Hill, then North on Long Bottom Road. Approximately 6 miles to land. Watch for signs. Large Rustic iViountain Home with Lush iVleadows, Lots of Game Oniy iWinutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway - Beautiful Mountain Scenery. Iron Horse Auction Co., Inc. 00x1267 Rockingham, NC 28380 (910) 997-2248 ironhorseauction.com NCAL 3936 DRIVERS: REGIONAL RUNS avallablel Home weekly, fOidwest- Northeast -Southeast, Also, hiring OTR Company, Owner Operator, solos, temas. 1-800-CFI-bRIVE, www,clidrlve,com We Do ItAlll, bush- ) & shrub -seeding a fertilizer application, soil preparation, micro-irrlga- tion, licensed pesticide applicator, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leal Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6,50/bale Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Ali types of lawncare and handyman services. mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes. plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial sen/lces) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. LICENSED INSURNCE AGENT needed for sales inanager position. No cold calling. Potential lirst year Income $100k-$200k. Training/ Support provided. Call Mike or Wendy 866-224-8450 ext. 1412 LOG CABIN RENTALS, great rates, near Doilywood, golf, shop- }lng, skiing, theaters. Hot tubs, acuzzis, cable. Reserve your faii or holiday cabin now! 800-419- 1678; www.alphalogoablns.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 f\/llliion homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper for publication on Ihe NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 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 Call us for more inlormation or visit the N,C, Press Association's website at www,ncpress,com_____________ 1995 DODGE CARAVAN, lug gage rack, power windows/locks, tilt, cruise, cloth Interior, new tires, EC $2800 OBO. Call 492-6551 1995 MERCURY GRAND Mar- quis LS, white, one owner, excellent condiilon $4,695, 336-751- 5468 1997 CAMRY 4 door, auto, ex- cellent cond,, 91,000 miles, driven by 1 person, must see it, $6,995,338-492-7457 1998 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE white, automatic, great condition, 128,000mi, $6,000and 2004 RX8 Mazda red, automatic, ali power, leather 3,000 miles, $30,000 940-6901 2001 PT CRUISER LTD, very lean, low ,995, Callgood condition, very clean, [ow miles, blk, new tires $11,9998-4146 2002 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo Sport, steel blue, V-6, ail power w/ cd, new tires, 60,000 mi., excellent cond. $11,900 (336)998-1852___________ Wanted Travel Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trips Fri, Nlte Oct, 22nd Fri, Nlte Nov. 5th TrI-State Casino Sat. Day Nov. 13th ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Nov. 25lh thru 27th EZ WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT TIMBER WANTED, pine or hardwood. We select cut or clear cut.8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products. Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANTED: STAND FOR round fuel drum. Call 998-2329 Yard Sales 1ST ANNIVERSARY SALEII Come celebrate wilh usi Dee's Tool! Antiques 296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville. NG 336-753-6877 Great discounts throughout the shop. 10% to 50%offll Sale runs thru October 30th. Register for door prizes which will Be given away on Saturday, October 30th. Refreshments will be servedli Thank you Mocksvllle lor a great yearil rPAMILY YARD/CRAFT sale! Corner 801/Farmington Rd. at flashing light. Kitchen tables/ chairs, electric golf cart, new/_____________________________ used clothes, electric iighiing fix- 1958 APACHE CHEVROLET pick tures, new c^rafts/gllts, many up. Partially restored. Needs en- CASH pleasel Sat.gine work. $1200,336-509-3334 Oo'- 30 8am-noon ^ iI t^AM AR O s77L 350 V8 with “*5® COUNTRY LANE Fri, Oct, TH400 Trans,, 248,000 body miles, 29 Jam:f£m. mlsc, householdhood SCOOD and renr .qnnlffir' nn llomsicolleofl player,877-4617 LUNCH AT DANIEL BOONE INNOctober 19th Qrove Park Inn, Asheville November 30th 336-945-9391336-924-6461 Vehicles u iransMZ48,ooabodymlles,.,,.S2 nousBiiorascoop and rear spoiler,'CD »oinSicollednbles,stamps,base- r, $2500 or best offer, 704- cards, NASCAR, glass, etc. 1986 MERCEDES BEN2 300 se ries, while, 4 door, auto, sunroof, leather int., loaded. $1500 OBO, Call 336-655-4629. Leave message. Rain cancels ASHLEY'S ANTIQUES & GIFTS County wide antique and yard sale. Rowan Co, fairgrounds, ^ ■ NC8-3pmSpaces for rent 704-633-9238 I, fairgri Salisbury, NC Nov, 13, 2004 8-3p over 350 booths last May D A V I E C O U N T Y S C H O O L S SU R PLU S E Q U IP M EN T / F U R N IT U R E A U C T IO N 9:00AM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,2004 OLD SCHOOL BUS GARAGE »i:POT STREKT. MOCKSVILLE, NC Ш е M ieto of asbaai and QMce EgulPment/Fumlture Sliulem Desks (melal ami wood), Student Cliiiirs (plnstic scats), 'I'eaclicr Desks (wood and melal), Oiik Curd Cmiiiog File Ciibinct (X leel long w/45 simill drawers), RoimU tables. Wooden Storage Bins. Wooden ciibinel, ReclaiiBular tables (wood). Book Carls on Custers, Computers (I’C's uiui Mac’s). Monitors. Copiers. Printers. .Science Tables Sama Shop Equipment Wood Lathe, PrinlinB Press, Air Conditioners (window units), •Steel Lockers, Cabinets (some w/sinks), Florescent iiglil lixtures (2'x4’ u.ses 277 volts) СДапу tycfiS £>i Eofid Seialce Equipment Steam Kellies, Salad Burs w/stainless steel well and sneeze guard. Food Warmer Cabinet, Deep Fryers, Mixers, One (1) VCM Food Cliopper, Stainless steel top tables. Food Sllcers. Stainless Steel serving lines (II leet and 20 leet). Stainless Sleel 3 comparlinem Sink, Stainless Steel Commercial 13isli Washer Qiher Miscellaneous items 1 Ш Ы £ M i WlNC’. Q E 1 Ш Ш Е Ш SAI,К W ILL n a ЛТ ТИП Q L ll а ж GAEMUL Щ М Щ Ц sm h'H T AND CENTUM и Ш К Q K Ш П Ч т ,!, ¡Ш И . ВО'ГП BUILDINGS WILL IlK OPICN TO ГПК PUBLIC FUOM 4:00pm TO 6:00pin ON TIIUKSDAY, OC rOBKU 28. ITEMS FOR AUCTION ЛКЕ ЛГ HOril LOCATIONS BUT Г11Е AUCTION WILL IIF IIEI.I) ONl.V ЛГ THE 0Ы ) BUS GARAGE. ITEMS' LOCA'l'KI) ЛГ CliNl'RAL OAVIE WILL BE AUCTIONED FROM A LIST PROVIDED 10 BIDDERS AT TIIE BUS {;ARA(iH ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. ALI, ITEMS iiv N o i S K ' ^ r BASEMENT YARD SALE, Sat, Oct, 30th 8am-2pm, 3 family. Clothes, furniture, rugs, numerous household items, 1425 Crater Ln. off of Shacktown Rd. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) CHILDREN & baby Items, adult clothes, furniture. Sat. Oct. 30lh, 8-12141 Savannah Ct. Advance GARAGE SALE, FRI. Oct. 29th, 849 Duke Whitaker Rd., lols of childrens namebrand clothes & shoes, some adult clothes, toys, household Items, 2004 Dodge truck bedllner, 1971 Holiday camper, bow and arrows, HUGE 4 FAMILY yard sale Sat. Oct. 30th. 845 Greenhlll Rd. Tractor carryall, welder, tool box for full size pickup, bedllner 1er F-250 or F-350, clothes all sizes, toddler boys, housewares, aii.klnds ol good stulf. To many Ilems Id mention, don't miss this onel MOVING SALEI LR sofa $225.00, den sofa and 2 tables $225, Lowry Home organ $500, 20cubio freezer $125, computer desk/hutch/2 drawer file $250, waterbed & mattress $75. 751- 5510 ONLY A DOLLARDollar Dreams & More 854 Valley Rd. Suite 500 Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-753-8997 Hrs. Tues-Fri. 10-6 Sal. 10-4 Beside Ketchle Creek Bakery SAT. 9:00-1:00 ONLY Hwy 158Smlthgrove Community, (ihrist- mas ilems, movies, tapes, glass ware, baby items, sm. table, clothes, gun cabinet, 2 pc. & 3pc. living room suite, 3 po. bedroom suite (old), 2 twin beds, Ig. amount ol lloral supplies, washer/ dryer, reflgerator, lawn mower blades & supplies, rôtisserie w/ supplies, fireplace Insert w/ blower, sm. wood crafts, lots more, (¿heap. Yard Sales LAKEWOOD MOTEL Call (or Special Fall Rates $125/t«eek includes m icrofridge Dally Rate: $26/day 1942 Ht«y. 601 S. 751-2189 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad •Mock.svillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ Skid Stser Work Tmchdt Work Hauling Septic Syslm $ Foolmgs LosderWork SAT. OCT. 30, Country Lane, Mocksville (rain or shine) 8;00am till 12 noon. Men and womens ctothes, bird cages, household items, mechanical hand tools, quality drills, old fashion wood tool box In excellent condition, plus much more. SATURDAY 10/30^4 HUGE 2family yard sale. Carpet cleaners, toys, barbies, collectibles, games, patio sel, commercial fiaint sprayer, camping ilems, rampollne lent, clothes, and much more. Don’t miss this onel 867 Farmington Rd. 8am, no early birds. SATURDAY 7-UNTIL. Lots of baby stuffi Hwy 64E. Charleston Ridge, TRADING POST-601/801/ Greasy Corner, Open Fri, & Sal. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. WIII buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. BBQ Beef & Chicken Saturday, Nov. 6 10am - until Eat In or Take Out Hwys. 601S&801S 336-284-2790 Serv Iredá . & Yad Countli Ш ЕС Й У* T r e e S e r v ic e Resldonltal & Commerlcal 75’VVorKIng Height BucketTruck ■ Tree Demaval Fertlttiatlon • Slump Grinding • Hazardous • Selective Trimming Homoval & Pruning -Skid Sleer Work • Storm Oamage 3 3 ^ 4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Toll Frв^^88.^.^JBEí (87331 Complete Clean up Fully Insured LOST Off Farmington Rd. near Yadkin Co. line Black Bassett Hound witli brown paws.and tips of ears. Answers to name "HARLEY”. Gall Rose Ray 998-3075 or 751-3276. 4 Guaranteed Reward! A * HO ftUYIR'l п и ти я ' UCTION Saturday Octobcr 30,2004 @ 10 a.m. (it: (he olil Homcplar« of Ihe lalf Ida Reid & (ilaughler) Ruth Inez Reid - estates 1 5 5 u t t iefrom the lnt«rmllon of llvfy. 21 & Hvry. 901 lo llarinany, N.C^ tike flwy. 21 Narih 1 mtlr,,ih€n (à) Harmony Elrm. Uke LiKic Wllketboro Rd. 100 ydi.........’ ; .................................. nice Oak Hull Tree (‘12'4v. cluati. old Unlsh) •• sup« J t>c. Oiik Ocilrnont Suite (7K"li, old finish) •• cican 3 pc. O.ik Ucdioom Sullo (refinishgd) ** 3 pc. paiutcU Ouk Ucdfooiu Sulle •• Oak fcnipire Siilcbtwrd •• 2 pc. painlccJ Oak China I’ress •• 9 pc. Dcp. lira Dinlna RiMim Stille •• small Men! Clieil *♦ Treadle Sewlny Mncli. & Oflk Cubinel nicc Cedar Wardrobe (hnndmndo) •• 2 nice Cedar Ulnnket Ch«its (Iwnilnwdtt) Oak Л Wnlnul Rocker» ** Chuiri •• Onk Sq. Lamp Table •• Walnui Enirancc Table •* WalmU mod. Grandfather Clock •• old Metal Suft, 24”x34”x20'*dccp •• Goose Ncck Rocker •• 4 pc. old Parlor Sullo •• МаНоц. Single Bed Mahog. Graduale^ Whatnol Shelf** Melai Palio Sulle Candlewick Olaiiwarc 20 pi. selling Norliake China •• Oak Mentlo Clock small Rd. lop Trunk •• Ulue Ridge Pollery Pilcher •• Pollery Bowls •• ColTec Mill w/pnper label Pei Milk Opener •• Maxfleld Parrish Prims •• old Prlnls & Fromes ** clean Homespun Coverlel •• Couniry Quilie •• DIackhawk Corn Sheller ••Camcftm СЫ Stov« Many Other items ***'lunch Avaitablc *** Restroom York Auction & Realty J56 Fo( llunlcr Road Uarmony, N.C. 28(>.14 704-546-2696 or 704-929-93II ccll *••• iical»» tlnaim P e r s p e c t i v e , Be a Flex RN at Rowan! Schedule your work around your life. Registered Nurses, it is time for a change. How would you like the opportunity to schedule your shifts around your life and earn $25-$30 an hour? Revolutionary? Not at Rowan Regional Medicai Center, Here, we understand that everyday realities can put many demands on your time, that It can be a challenge to achieve a healthy work/life balance. If you want to stay active in the nursing field, but you don't have the time to commit to a regular full or part-timo schedule, or if you are simply looking for a flexible career opportunity to fit your lifestyle — look no further than Rowan Regional, Interested candidates,.apply online or in person ,it'. Rowan Regional Medical Center, Attn: HR,612 Mocksville Ave,, Salisbury, NC 28I44|FAX; (704) 210-5034; Phone; (704) 210-5203,E-mail; jobs@rowan,org. Unique individuals fjivc us a diverse perspective. EOE. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER l.oailcd ii\ liisKiric Salisbury, NC, Rowan Regional Mcdicai Ccntcr is ,1 30H-licil ,ic«lc care f,icj|(ty offcrinK .1 unif|uc professional scUinK liiai is iiolli coll.nboralivc and individually nurturinK. Al Rowan llcKlonnl Mcdic.il Ccnicr, strung Hrowdi pfUcntiai and prnfcssi()n,il salisfaciioii comcs UiKctllcr. Wc proudly offer competitive salaries, «cncrous iK'nciits and nuicii more. Please visit www.rowan.orB lo learn about our cx'citlnH iob opportunltlcii. TOP PAY! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring Machmists, Welders, Fork Lift Operators, and Second Shift Janitors. For infonualiou regarding llicso uml olher nvtiilahic iHxsiiion.s nleasc cnil336-751-6860 Adecco EOE O P E N H O U S E Nov. 10,2004 * 2-7 Come and see Mountaire's newest poultry house. Get information on becoming a contract producer with Mountaire Farms. Food and Prizes Provided Front 1-40 exit 150 in S tatesville onto H w y. 115. G o 5 m iles no rth to C rid e r Rd, 114 m ile fro m S. Yadkin River. F o llo w .s i\>/i,v to ihe fa n n . . ^ U C T I O N . ^ (M ta IlmMI» Saturday, November 6th 6:00 pm Lots of Items for Everyone Men, Ladles, & Children Come & cTo your Christmas Shopping or Buy to Resell Paiilal Listing Baiow - No Wav (o List It Ailt Household H&Ufic.SMtolDiltiM 3|ic.QluuiM S . . g BittiAccMl0iln4pc TowtlStU TeiCtndlM _ ^ Cutting boirdi ^ A miitloUii 4 ' ^ Fl0K»Uitow« Ftylnjpini luy Suun Mti lithUioiiiM Mut grifldtr PIctuiw-UglilKltknlngWatn PlittOTw/dlpbomi y Punch Bowii w Small Cluncoil Drilli Dtcorilhi Cupi t Saucitt TupoU SnullOilLinipi Trjy» VUM WntiClolhi TuduylFliliCgcliin NEW FURNITURE-NIC« Lame Selection of Scooteii ^ Tools ^ 8 È sU É iïsIsîLÇ m JiS i Cm wl mulle thorn ElKtilcctnElKlric&Otf OoClrti ■ScooHri-OiiiElieltlc ItlcyclM-motoiIndFwiVntwltn Й . 4pe AijuitiB* Wiench 8«l«. Ail сотлргммп,^ Mt hDiM, Angl« Qtlnd«, AxH • tkiubl« t. Slngl* Ын!« Dindi grindtn, Boll cuttin, Booitir Cibili. Mill. Jig Siwi, Crowbin, Kimmir-ililvi Dtlill, KackMM, Kammin. HitclwU. Jump Boxii tnl ilr comprauor, J Livili, Rubb« Milliti, Oil inln, Pip* winchM. ® Pitch lotlti, Poitibli TIti chingm, Poit holi digg«^ Rikti, Pruning Shurt loini wl Itlucoplc himllM, Д Shovili, Tarpi. Tin Snipi. Til tlown Rilch«! Siti, Tool Iit№l4lpc. (I4pc combo MU, 0ENERAT0R8, h POWER WASHER, TRIMMER HI WIEEl^^ и Ж ш ф Othariniilltoolinotlllt«! Brill ciiii - nin onn, Cilculiton, Cinii, QuHin Umbnllu. Ugliten (vitlout ityles). Boxed Kiy Cllpi ^ Folding Chain. FiMhllghti, Surgi protKtoii ^ WIND MILLS, Smill Riìlroad Lantinii. Poitabli Stovii ^ High Chain. Play Pini. SUolltti. Eitinilon Cordi ' ^ IS'Flag Poll Kite, Fligit 9'PolM, Paint Bmihn BittiriM, Elictrlcal Tap«. FM Ridioi wl light. Lotion t Bilh LoHon, Qlui Ouni. Horn t Pony Saddlia LmsBS Good Selection 4pc.Lugea9«6tU------ 8lVlfll8tyÍ9IOtTOtD» Ш Utt(t<rHtndbi9i DufriiBiei - <9 * Thousandls of Dollars worth of Fishing Equipment • Salt & Fresh Water Browning, Zebco S Titan reels (oi»nidoHd(K<i Combo rod w/reel, Splnnsr Combos^ Eagle Claw &Tlderlto rods Filet Knives ^ C o m l BidrMmillppin Ш RobM -Chlldnn'i S Hondkitchlifi JicfcittOninlttyIn) Oloyei-worl(,ilil,ladiu Rain Suiti ^Rainproof huyypirliu Щ ShlrtI-WHtimilylg g Soclii-ng.&Thumil Щ UndinhlrtalThimillopi VHti-nmouflaga Æ Î Knives & Knife Sets ^ $100.00 FREE CASH to be given away at end of auction PockrtWatchai _ ^ MantLidlM & D Ckickil; Picture Fnm» Ш UdlnWilchtBnciMSili MaflyitylHolwaUhn& _ clocki ^ JCL Bell Decorations, Bells, Candle Holders, Santa Mugs ,Candy dish w/ candle holders, Christmas Bears ^ Christmas Wrap Rolls, Christmas Gift Labels Lots of boxed item« for Chrlitro«« gifU. ^ DOLLSiTOYS-lamismall W Approx. 300 Dolls- many types & ' styles-porcelain, vinyl, Victorian, angels, Granilma & Grandpa Pluih Dogi In Bukil, Vaiioui imall vahlcloi, WhtilbaiToyn, Pluih TalMng Hobby Konii^ Ramola control FIroEngInu Auction conducted at Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville, NC - North of Salisbury, NC Fred 0. Ellis, Sr. NCAL 343 Fred 0, Ellis, Jr. NCAL 6029 Pliones; 336-284-4080 336-998-8744 336-284-4980 Restaurant opens at 5:00 p.m. We iiave a nice iieated building in case tiie weatlier is cool. Ttiere Is some seating, but ^ free to bring your own chair. Come on out for a niglit of fun and feilowslilp & get your Ctirlstmas sliopping done at below retail prices, i ^ Any flnnouncements on auction night take procftdence over any printed material V V . 4 • D 12. DAVIE CO UNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. Thursduy. Oct. 2^ 2004 i '■J m CHAMBER FOCUS Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-936-0123 fax:336-936-0130 O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC Get... 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Llghlntng F iit ConntcUent NoDuty Signala Eaiy Satup Hatala Frta Support SUIa-oMha-An Taehnology Can>{ina S“prfy B ank o f The Caroiinas 13.5 Boxwood Villngi; Drive, Mocksvillc 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advancc 998-1003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olflco Houis By Appointment 135 Modical Drivo Advanco. NC 27006 B B £ ¿ r K»« can tell we want your business. Since 1872 ll'JGiiilhcrSlrcel. Mocksvillc. NC V.Sl-.SMl Willow Oak .Slioppiiij; Center. MiKksville. NC Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! EVERY C O U N TS ! Early (No-£xcusej Voting is available in the Board o f Elections office in the basem ent of M ocksville Tow n Hall (across the street from the Chamber). Open 8:00am - 6:00pm Wednesday - Friday - Oct. 27-29 Open 8:00am - 1:00 pm Saturday - Oct. 30 --------^ ^ ^ ------------------------------------------- L a r g e r A r t i e r According to Davie County Director of Elections, Margaret Shew - ‘V\s of 9:30 a.m. on Ociober 25 - 1,185 voters have taken advantage of voting early, and approximately 500 absentee ballots have been forwarded!’ (Note - The early-voting figure already doubles the 2000 election numbers for early voting). all about M M H 0 « W B S W B S V O T E Y E S t o A m e n d m e n t O n e f o r S e l f - F i n a n c i n g B o n d s ! The Davie County Chamber Board unanimously approved support for passage of Amendment One ...to authorize the use of self-financing bonds, a powerful tool for jobs and opportunities without tax hikes. Self-financing bonds will be used to pay for public improvements that spur private development in designated districts, depressed or underdeveloped areas. Help support passing of Amendment One for North Carolina to have this economic development advantage as 48 other states already have! For more Information, call the Chamber (g 751.3304. M o c k s v ille C h r i s t m a s P a ra d e G r a n d M a r s l i a l The Honorable Julia Howard North Carolina House of Representatives Saturday, December 4 - 3:00 p.m. Rain Date - Sunday, December 5 - 3:00 p.m. Call the Chamber today for information @ 751.3304 Registration - Deadline Wednesday, November 24,2004 T h e s e B u s i n e s s e s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m n i u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y posterHleicrclcre Skkvino Davie Countv For Over SO Years! 171 N. Miiin Sirecl,M(K'ksvlllL'. NC I’honc; .1.16-751-27.17 MuriMrel I'lisler. Owner J S F A B L E S T S r A F f I N O S E R V I C B S Industrial, Clerical, Temp to Hire (336) 751-4414 M ocksvillc, NC E d w a r d j o n e s Matt Voreh liiTCslmciil Ri'picsiMilativii 66 Court SilLllllC Mock,svill(,'. NC: 2702(1 7,ii-i'i(io\v\vvv.c(lttimlj4mcH.cuiu Srninjllm lM iliin} ln>rMi)nSimi* In7t MombOfSlPd EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Ni)rtli Miihi Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-2148 Davidson County . Community College 1205 SALISBURY RD - MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 CCB Ccntntl Qiroliiia Bank - 4 DAVIIi COUNTY LOCATIONS - l-IS W. Water .Si.. Mocksville ■ ^5\-Уn(^ HH() Ymlkinville Rd., Mocksville • 751-6261 Coolcfiiicc Shopping Center, Coolccincc • 284-2542 5361 U.S Hwy. 158, Advancc S Y L V A N LEARNING CENTER* Boxwood Village Mocl<sville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 — •I’n;'-^7=----------------T-;-------- .Im. FuiKnils • Cranaliuns •Aminucnicms F uneral H o m i;• liisurjiice * MtmiinwiUs (i.15Wilkc5lwmStn.’el Ntiicksville. NC (336) 751-1100 D A V IE C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/E-I^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIEID TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 Smith Moin Si,Mocksvillc ‘ (J36J 7SI-2I29 'V ‘■'V'V''' ‘i •• 'I '■