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11-November5 0 Y e a r s A n d G o i n g S t r o n g Mocksville Lions Club Celebrating 50th Anniversary On Thursday Night Pages C1-C3 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E I ^ I I E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 43 T hursday, Nov. 4, 2004 40 PAGES Johnny Frye Leads GOP Sweep In Davie As usual, Davie County over whelmingly approved Republican candidates in Tuesday’s general election in a record turnout. A total of 72 percent of eligible voters cast their ballots either Tuesday, or in designated early voting periods. More than 4,500 people, or 19 percent of the vot ers, cast their ballots early As election workers arrived at their polling places an hour before polls opened at 6:30 a.m., some voters were already in line. In precincts like Smith Grove, Farmington and Shady Grove, tho,se lines stayed in place all day, with some voters waiting as long as two hours to cast a ballot. Pre cinct workers reported that most people were patient, and few prob lems were reported. In the race for county commis sioner, three Republicans were elected with newcomer Johnny Frye getting 11,715 votes or 29 percent; followed by Richard B. Poindexter with 11,465 votes, and Tom Fleming with 11,379 votes. Democrat Tama O ’Mara got 5,709 votes in her failed bid for the county board. Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf ran unopposed and was reelected, as was N.C. House of Representa tive member Julia C. Howard of Mocksville. Andrew Brock of Farmington won reelection to the N.C. Senate. Davie residents favored the Re publican candidates in state and national elections, as well. For president, 12,343 votes were cast for George W. Bush, while John F. Kerry garnered 4,225 votes. That race was too close to call nationwide at presstime. For the U.S. Senate, Richard Burr got 11,833 votes, with Erskine Bowles getting 4,498. That race was also too close to call statewide. For the U.S. Congressional seat, Virginia Foxx outdistanced Demo- Johnny Phillip Foster and John Allen Evans are taken into custody by Davie Sheriff’s Deputies Sean Ruff and Trip Brockwell at the Booze It Or Lose It mobile station Friday night in Mocksville. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Over 100 Cited At Check Points Friday Niglit The Booze it or Lose It crime control van was in Davie County Friday night. And after more than four hours of checking every motorist that passed by at sites in Mocksville, then in Hillsdale, six Davie resi dents lost il - their license. They were charged with DWI in the crackdown that involved the N.C. Highway Patrol and Mocks ville Policc Department with help from the Davie Cpunty Sheriff’s Department, the Davie Rescue Squad, Department of Corrections and Mocksville Fire Department. When it ended, officers had is sued 109 citations, charged six with DWI, two with underage possession of alcoholic beverages, and five on drug violations. “We feel like we probably saved ■somebody’s life by slowing people down and getting the drunks off the road,” said N.C. , Highway Patrol Trooper Alex, Justice. The Booze It or Lose It van comes equipped with three Intoxilyzer machines to measure breath alcohol levels on suspects. Magistrate Kevin Hendrix set up his office inside the truck, which came complete with computers and ev erything needed to process those ar rested. Please See Booze - Page 4 Flu Vacclnatioh Clinic Planned For Higli^Risl( Residents The Davie County Health Department will be holding an Influenza Vaccination Clinic on , Monday, Nov. 8^ for Davie residents at high risk for complications from influenza. Health Director, Barry Bass, says, "Only those individuals who meet the CDC definition of ‘high risk individuals’ will receive a flu shot. It is essential that we assure this happens, given the inadequate vaccine supply that we have.” The health department will be issuing an attestation form that flu vaccine recipients must sign prior to receiving the sliot, declaring a high risk factor making them eligible to receive the vaccine. "It is unfortunate that we must limit flu shots, however; given the current situation that we’re in regarding the amount of vaccine available and the number of people seeking flu shots, we have no choice’’, said Bass. The high risk definitions are as follows: • all children age 6-23 months; • adults aged 65 years and older; • persons aged 2-64 years with underlying' chronic medical conditions (hearl or lung conditions, including asthma, metabolic disease (like diabetes), kidney disease, blood disorders like sickle cell anemia, and weakened, immune system (including people with HlV/AlDS); Please See Flu - Page 4 crat Jim Harrell 11,250 to 5,183. She was predicted as the winner of the seat. For the governor’s race, while incumbent Mike Easley was de clared the winner, Davie, voters chose challenger Patrick J. Ballantine by a 9,663 to 6,525 mar gin. Lieutenant governor Beverly Eaves Perdue got 5,739 votes here, which challenger Jim Snyder got 10,034 votes. Perdue was the pre dicted winner. Two Teens Die In Separate Wrecks By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord Two Davic residents lost their' lives in separate motor veliicie ac cidents last week. Josh Cookson, 19, of Cookson Lane in Mocksville was killed when his 1995 Chevrolet Blazer struck a vchicle stopped on US 601 north Friday morning. James Oscar Cooper was stopped to make a left turn on Ijames Church Road when Cookson came from behind and tried to swerve around Cooper’s car, but slruck tlie rear left corner and wenl left of cenler. Cookson then hil a vehicle driven by Robert Dill of Yadkinviile, the N.C. Highway Pa lrol reported. The Blazer overturned and slid inlo llie southbound lane of NC 601, and was slruck by a 1997 Toyota Please See 'l\vo - Puge 4 West Students identified In DHS Crime Six suspects in reccnt vandalism at Davic High School have been identified. All were students at West Forsyth High School, although some were juveniles, said Scott Kimel, Davic Sheriff’s Deputy and School Resource Officer at Davie High. The young people confessed to the crime, and their parents agreed to pay restitution for damages, Kimel said. Davie Schools Superintendent W.G. "Dub” Potts estimates the damage at more tlian $6,000. He’s working wilh Forsylh County ■school officials on the restitution, and other punishment llie students may face. He said it isn’t likely that crimi nal cluirgcs will be made, but he wants lo make sure that Davie County taxpayers don’t huve lo puy any cosls associated wilh the crimes. i J 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 E^toríal Р^айг Election Lawyers Shouldn’t Steal Voters’ Choice Wc can finally leave it up lo the lawyers now. Aflcr monihs upon monihs — or two years, depending on when you want to mark Ihc slart — Ihc voters had Ihcir say on Tuesday. It was henrtwanning to see the lines at Ihc polling places, That "apalhy" word hasn’t been used much Ihis election season. Even mass murderer Osama bin Laden — from some remote cave — delivered his advice on the election. Some voters hen: waited an hour, some waited two hours. But wait they did unlil ihey cast their ballots. When I was in line ut Hillsdale, wc nil seemed happy to be Ihere. I heard no grumbling. There was a long line. Tliere was also a long ballot with lots of decisions. It was a slow proccss. The line at the Smith Grove fire department strclchcd across the parking lol at noon. North Carolina's presidential preference was never in doubt, bul thnl didn’t seem to dull the enthusiasm voters of both stripes hnd for their candidates. This is being wrillen before the results are known. We cnn only hope there arc results — lhat Ihc victory was decisive and we won’t have lo witness Ihc nitpicking ordeal of lawyers squabbling over votes and ballots, trying to steal an election and tnUc the decision away from the voters. There were reports of polling shenanigans on'both sides — atlempl.s lo bring felons lo the polls, registrations in some counties that exceeded the actual population, and more. Bolh sides hired a battalion of lawyers to help Iheir side win. It has been an important race. Few hnve said there wa.s no difference between the presidential candidates. These were nol Twecdlcdce and Tweedledum. We had a real choicc.In The Mail... Tricking And Treating Run From Government’s ‘Protection’ Sometimes the logical side of my brain collides wilh the eniolianut side. Like Sunday nighl during the Halloween observance. How .smart is it to drive around on $2.10 per gallon gasoline lo collect candy that you may not like? How can you Justify driving Ihrough the subdivisions while the gasoline gauge slips cvcr-so- fust toward empty? ll makes more sense to save gas, lake the kids to tlie grocery store and pay for llie good chocolates and candy you like. Of course, Ihal docs not build memories. Wheeling a grocery . cart Ihrough the aisles doesn’t thrill the heart quite like dressing' up tts witchcs nnd goblins and extorting candy from strangers. So the tradition continues A week earlier al Ihc mall, Ihe lighl wad nspcct of my character emerged ngain. 'lb prove lo niy son that 1 am a "with it" dad and nol totally out of toucii with youth and fashion, I agreed lo take him lo one of tliose trendy youth-oriented clothing stores. How trendy? This one had semi-nude pictures of youthful models on the walls and on Ihe shopping bags. I blushed at some of the pictures. Putting aside my urge to preach, I marched boldly into the store, noticing my 1.1-year-old didn't want lo stand (oo close to me. His only interest was in my credit card. 1 had promised him a shirt — one and only one — from that store, figuring it couldn’t be THAT much. I was wrong. It wus THAT much. There wusn’t a shirt in the store for under $50.1 know, because 1 searched ... ut length. They were not remarkable shirts. Nolhing about their construc tion suggesietl the pricc tag ... except for a very smalt emblem on Ihe pocket. I prefer Ihe cnd-of-.season sales, when discounts are 80 pcrcent or more. 1 like to pay five dollars for a shirt, not 10 times that much. But this particular store npparently does not believe in sales, and tliere was the small matter of my promise to my son. I ponied up ut Ihe chcck out counter, determined to leam from lhat le.s.son and never be lured inside Ihal store again. I felt like the victim of a trick-or-treat. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTGRPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow......................................Circulallon/Classllled Mockevllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cenls S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. i’OSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: ■ Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To Ihc editor: As a citizen of America, 1 am tired of tlie threats Ihis govern ment Is constantly putting forward with their vague "intelligence" and color-coding coupled wilh their admonlsions thnt citizens should not worry becausc they arc there to protcct us. With the guns of the Department of Homeland Security turned against American citi zcns and tlie rcactio/iary paranoia written inlo the Patriot Act, os well as the Act’s extension (HR 10 and S, 2845 now bcitig recon ciled in committee), I must decline the governmenl's offer of Its yersion.of;ensuring my safety. In d ^ , we. should all run from it^. .;. When we aré required lo give up 'frcedoiiii for security the only thing we will hnve to fear is a government that fears it's own cllizentry and, when a government fears it’s own citizens, it bears no good will to it's people. At that point, only institutional madness Thinking B ack... And Looking Forward To Two High Schools To the editor; Last week's article got me to thinking back. The last 50 some years have seen a lot of change in Davie County. Most if it good. In Ihe early 50s, rural Davie Counly had practically no telephone service. Today, Yadkin Valley Telephone Coop provides the. best telephone scrvicc available anywhere. This is progress. In the early 50s, rural Davie County had no fire protection what soever. Now Davie Counly has 12 modem, well-equipped fire de partments, manned by around 400 well-trained fire and rescue men. This is progress. In the early 50s, Davle County’s sheriff’s department usually had two deputies and one jailer. They drove their own cars, had no uniform und had no training. Today the sheriff’s office has 32 well- trained, weil-cquippcd uniformed deputies and 25 detention offic ers. This is progress. In the carly 50s, the Mocksville Police Departmenl had two po licemen. One day policeman and one night policeman. Today, they are stafffed wilh 16 officers. This is progress. In 1950, Davie County had a population of 15,000. We had four high schools; one in Farminglon, one in Advancc, one in Cooleemee and one in Mocksville. Each school had a class president, a vale dictorian, a football team, a basketball team and a baseball team. That was progress. Today, Davic Counly has a popuiolion of more than 37,000 people. We have only one high school. Is this progress? 1 am 86 years old. 1 hope to live long enough to see at least one more high scliool in Davic County. That would be progress. Wade Groce Farmington reigns unciiccked. While wc should expect the government to act prudently lo protect our country's infrastructures we musl realise that there are limits lo what can be humanly done. To truly ensure our safety, we need to eliminate the fcnr others have of the U.S., so that Ihey do not apply pre-emptive action against us in response to our , government's threats and force. Reason liiust win out on all aides. : . .We must look to oradloato tho roots of terrorism but thnt will ’ nol be completed by confronting these situations with force, as re cent events in Iraq show-that violence escalates expedlcntinlly in the face of force. Is it noVtimc to come to a more sane solution? Those who oppose Ihc US have no compuclion lo draw limits on Ihe methods they use to fight Ihe US; llic US cunnol up Ihc anic without going lo the same level of their opponcnis bccuuse Ihe people of America and the world will not tolerate action outside the rule of law from the U.S. Rather than limiting the freedom of her citizcns to "keep us safe", we in Ihc U.S. need to address the issue of Justice, for many of the people we label terrorists have only resorted to violence os their pleas for justicc for their cause has been ignored by the^world. America also needs to realize that exporting our businesses and pop culture is offensive to many peoples around the world as it overwhelms and disrespects the cultures of others and causes iil will. We need to stop this spiralling of madness before it thoroughly engulfs us and we destroy ourselves. Syndi Holmes Mocksvilie ,,.,i. JW Record welcomes letters from'ils read-' 1 .The lettw may be on topics of local, state, national or. ,piHtion^ issues. ' ' effort.will be mado to.print all letters, provided they' lil^Ioiis, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves' ;the Hght to edit letters for grammar and for space, ; ■'I'fAmetters should includc the name ¡md address of the ,. f ltcr; including a signature. A telephone number, not tia ,: ^ pijbhsh^, is also requested V, iPlease Have letters in the newspaper office no later than' ,,4,p.m,' Monday of the week to be published^ Davie Goun№ J^terpris? Reco^ P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvllle, or email" to;; ■■9mews@davie-enterprise.e0m. ■ ’ r'i—---------li---------------------------------------------------—...'*■!!! Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davle County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poii to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Should the sale of alcoholic beverages be allowed In Davle C ounty? Log on now to cast your vote: www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 66% N o , 3 4 % I Rem em bering Som e Past Elections DAVIR COUN'I'Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Nov. 4, 2004 -. November is election month. Afler growing up henring a lot of politics, there are some things I still don’l understnnd. For inslunce, if an election conics up in mosl any group or orgnni- zution, n vole is luken and tiie person who receives tho most votes is the winner. It seems to me that Ihe U.S. population could vole, und Ihose people receiving llie mosl votes would be the winners. I really can’t sec the ndvanlnge of Ihe electornl vote over the popular vote. Il seems lo me thut the popular vote would be the voice of the people. Strangely enough, it seems to come out the same way usually. I'm under the impression that years ago, one president won the election by popular vote but Ihe other candidate got the electoral vote and became president. I still don’t understnnd it. I can remember back when Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, the Republican National Coinmileewomnn, wns sent to Californin to tell the newly elccted president (I can’t remember which one il was) thul lie L o U /'s e was elecled. Of course, he knew it already. I guess S tfO U d Ihey realized Ihis prnctice wns no longer nccessnry ---------------- nnd discontinued it. I think at one time, Mrs. Kennen was the whole Welfare Department nnd she seemed lo keep very busy. When I wos very young and wc lived upstairs over daddy’s newspaper office, I really'dreaded election night. Daddy always kept the office open and men would gatlicr to get the election returns, which seemed to take forever back then, I think all of Ihe men must huve smoked becousc it would become so smoky upstairs, you could liardiy breathe. I was glad il didn’t happen often. I’ve never understood how u president could sleep at nighl wilh all the important decisions he hus to muke und especially those of the past four years. It must be Ihe prestige, because I can’t believe nny salary would be worth Ihe slruin. Getting awny from politics, this is Thanksgiving monlh. A lot of turkeys will lose their lives. I wonder if they feel any foreboding. I don’l think the actuul holiduy hns changed thnt much through the yenrs but one thing 1 do know, no merchant would ever have considered putting out Christmas merchan dise until tho day after Thanksgiving. Wiicn I wus teaching pinno in Ihe school, the Fridny nfler Thnnksgiving wns aiwnys u holiday nnd I nlwnys look my list nnd went to Winston to do some Christmus shopping I couldn’t do here. My fnlher wns n firm believer in pntronizing local businesses.We bought oul of town whnt wc could not got here. I taught nil day on Saturdays so tlial holiday wus my only opportunity. At this stage in life, I liavc to do my shopping little by little, ail during the year. I couldn’t hold out to do it ull ut one lime. I remember n few yenrs ngo, reading somewhere about a lady who one Thnnksgiving, placcd a lillie box in n convenient pluce und every lime she fell she received a specinl blessing or something lo be thankful for, she put a little changc in the box. An cxirn-spcciul blessing prompted n picce of folding money. Tiie next Thnnksgiving, she had enough money lo help someone less fortiinate. I dccidcd to try ihal for a year mid il worked oul well. I had enough to provide a iiicc Tiianksgiving dinner for two families. Thanksgiving holds some sad memories for my sister artd me. We lost our mother, n brother and a grandmother ut Thank-sgiving; not the same yeur, however. In thinking bnck lo my childhood duys, il seemed such a long lime from Thnnksgiving unlil Christmus. Now it’s no time al all. In fact, it’s hnrdly nny time from one Christmas unlil the next. I wns remembering u custom I had not thought of in years. After Christmus, cliildren (when they could write), 4vrotc letters to thoir friends and relatives nnd listed every gifl liiey had received. Every item was named and the lisl ulwuys ended wilh “nnd fruit nnd nuts nnd candy." If you happened lo receive a string of bends (now culled u necklnce), kids would call il “u pair of beads.” I never knew why und it doesn’t mukc sense, bul thnt’s the way ---------- il was. One thing I'll never forget lhat I thought wus wonderful wns my first box of cnndy, A friend of my lulher, Mr. John Frank Johnson of Farmington, a candy salesman, gnve me the box nnd I wns so proud of it. I’ve been n choco- Inle lover nil of my life, 1 guess. Aside from ChristiTias letters, 1 think, chiidrcn enjoyed writing letters ns soon as they were able. I remember writing n letttcr lo my aunl, in wiiich I snid, "Yesterday was my birtiiduy and I swullowcd iny tooth.” You certainly get Ihe impression thnt these events huppened on tiie sume dny. They didn't. Tlicy hud no connection ut nil. I hnd a loose tooth nnd suddenly I didn’t hnvve it nny longer, so I could only nssumc thut I hud swallowed it. Anyway, I hope my ieller writing hns improved. I ulso hope lhat letter writing (long hand) lasts at least as long as I do. Bnck to the election: 1 rend u joke recently thul I thought wns npproprinte for righl now. A child asked his father if all fniry tales began with "Once Upon a Time.” The father thought a moment nnd snid, “No, some begin with “If ciccicd, I promise...” I hud n nice surprise recently when my friends, Carl and Don Woodard, brought me n big bag of ruslycout apples, from the mountains. It hnd been .so long sincc I hud .seen u rustycoat npple. I really appreciated this. Sometime ago 1 wrote that I had nol been able to find any squash pickles nnd 1 wns so fond of them. Recently, Mrs, Carman Smith sent me a jar of homemade squush picklcs nnd it wns so good, I think she suid she hadn’t mude uny before und I thought it wns n huge success. My nephew, Hnrry (Btiii) Stroud brings mo n jar when he comes ncross me nnd he recently bought me u big jnr of squnsh pickles nnd a big jar of of yellow squnsh relish. I just don’t know why these things nrc not available here, but 1 nm really enjoying them. In The M ail... To Ihc editor: On Sunday, Ocl. 24 I ullcndcd the groundbrcuking ccrcmony for the new fucility A Storehouse for Jesus is constructing on Hwy. 64 in Mocksvillc. While there, I rcnlizcd Ihijl I wns witnessing llic Students Appreciate Firefighters To the editor: We would like to take this opportunity to say a special thank you lo Ihe Willimn R. Davie, Siiefficld-Calahnln, Center, Fnrming- ton and Mocksvillc volunteer fire departments nnd Ihc Dnvie County EMS. Wc appreciate you coming lo our school on Fridny, Ocl. 22 and tenching us about fire safety. We enjoyed Ihe Smoke House, squirting the waler from tho hoses, seeing Sparky and his little brother, and seeing lill Ihc specinl equipment. Wc ulso like llie col oring books, stickers nnd pencil you gave us. We realize Ihal ns volunteers, you tnke time nwny from your jobs und fumilies to keep us safe. You are our heroes. Linda Drye und Peggy Drye and their kindergarten students nl Williani R. Davic Elemcntnry Octoberfest Had No Problems To the editor; I know this is n lillie lute in coming, bul 1 feel il stilll nced.s lo be said. 1 am writing in regnrds to the OctoberFcst held Oct. 8 and 9.1 attended on Friduy night and saw a very well organized event. There wns plenly of room for Ihc people who wislicd nol lo drink and jusl come nnd enjoy Ihe music. On Suturdny, I sut up us a vendor. 1 snw mnny couples wilh cliil- dren. The children’s nclivilies were grent, by the way. The desig nated drinking area wns well contnincd with un officcr watching that no one gol oul of liund. And there were no problems nl nil Ihnt 1 saw. II was a very nice event and those who did nol attend were the ones missing oul. The food was wonderful as well as the music, ll is your choice to drink or not. Just bccause it is being served, you don’t have to drink. I attended tlie two duys and drunk Coke. 1 saw some parents nnd grnndpnrents bring tlieir children in the nflenioon and come buck Inter lo cul nnd hnve a drink. I saw n couple wilh one drinking n beer nnd Ihe olher drinking u sodn. 1 feel Ihnt most of the people unending ihe festival that were drinking, were trying to be responsible and not ubuse the privilege. Tummy Langdon works very liuril lo bring aclivilies and events lo downlown Mocksville. She lins n very small group of merchants, dnnce studio students nnd parents wlio help her, bul n lol more of us enjoy Ihe nclivilies. We need to thunk her for working so hnrd (Thnnk you, Tummy.) instead of condemning tlie event before it even hap pens, Perhaps you should attend future events nnd Ihen comment if you see a problem that needs addressed, Mocksviiic is a great place lo live and visit. The more the community works together, il cnn only gel better. Dinne Strouse Mocksvillc Sticks and Stones Thin W heeling The roads are loading up wilii cyclists wearing funny oulfils and silly huts! Sonic of tliuiii want lo ride in the counlry lo cscupc Ihcir .self crculcd urban environs. They ought lo stay in town. Generally of a liberal mindset, liicy nduinantiy demand lo have as much riglit of way as a truck or car, and legally, this is correct; but riding a bicycle on a bu.sy road is as stupid as taking It knife to a gunfighl. If they aren’t treated wilh kid gloves, they give evil and condescending stares to motorized traffic. They arc mosl dangerous when they arc talking on Ihe ------------------------- phone with their bikes in tlie roof rack of their SUV oil Ihe way from Buffy’s riding lesson or to Buddy’s soccer praclice. This is when they will fly up on a tractor or other farm machinery, impatiently tailgate, then zing by ireuling the whole incident us u nuisance to their day. Maybe tliey will learn lo "shure Ihe road” — therefore practicing whal they preach. Bert Bahnson CONGRATULATIONSJOSH! Josh GrilTin, graiul.son of J.'P. & Peggy Myers of Cornalzer lUiad, Advance made the Honor Roll Ihis week. He’s n ninlh grader ul Purklund High School. Wc ull ure very proud of him. Keep up the good work. Wc knew you could clo il. ________________ Love, Your I'am ily S to re h o u se A C o n tin u o u s M iracle cvldencc of n reni miracle. Tho.se who ure involved in tho Storehouse ministry believe thut we serve n God who is still in Ihc miracle busine.ss. ll can be .suid Ihnt Ihe beginning of construction of the new building is n mirucle; Ihnt the provision of food, clothes, mediculion nnd medical nllcn- tion to those in need is a miracle; or that the giving of hope to those who nre desperate is a miracle. All these cun be said of the Store house ministry and all are true, bul Ihese are different from the miracle I saw Sunday afiemoon. I .saw evidence of God’s niirnculous power when Ihe individunis who were gnthered for the groundbreaking held hnnds to siiig "Amnzing Gruce." All sang His praise togetlier, disregarding age, race, politics, -social status, denominnlionni differences, or church uffiiinlion. Within Ihal circle of praise there was love, joy, pence, nnd unity - the presence of Ihc living Chri.st. A Storehouse for Jesus is nol in ministry simply lo offer Ihe things people need to live, but to help point Ihe way lo the One that offers Ihem life. I believe that Ihis is the real mirucle Je.sus desires lo perfonn lodny - the mirucle of uniting ull of us willi one another and with Him. I invite all who love Him lo come and be a part of His miracu lous work. To Jesus goes all glory, honor and praise, Harold Zimmerman Advance L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r D r i p W i t h R e l i g i o u s H y p o c r i s y To the editor: 1 just rend Ihe last eclilorinl pnges before Ihe election, nnd il did not disnppoint. It ubsolutely dripped wilh religious hypocrisy, Tliere was even a man who insinuated that if you let your children partici pate in Halloween, you would be allowing them to praclice pagan rituals. And wc all know that's part of the road lo hell. Are you kid ding me? Is that whal God lold you do so, scare innocent children? I’ll give you scary, Religious exlrcmists attacked Ihe World 'Frade Center on Sept. 11 and killed more than 3,800 innocent people. Right- wing religious lunatics ure not only'back, but encourage the war in Iraq where thousands of innocent people are dying, incituiing some of our own children. Religious nul-bags arc blowing people lo bits in Israel and Gaza on a daily basis. And Ihey all think they are gel ling God's blessing, We cun stop Ihis miulness and bring the world to peace and harmony with one act. Ban Halloween. I'll deny my kids Halloween this year, Ihal way Ihey can slay home and watch innocent children be blown lo bits on Ihe nightly news, or better yet, maybe I'll let them run und ply wilii the other kids, und find the joy in jusl being a kid. As for you, you can stay at home, and when the kids show up at your house with tlieir colorful costumes and smiles on tlieir little faces, you cun ex plain lo Ihem why you arc such a jerk. Do you reully think Ihey're dressing up in costumes and collecting candy in order to send man to hell. I shudder to think whal they're doing Wilh those Easter eggs. Duvid Carter Mocksville NOW OPEN S C K X OJapanese Restaiirant i Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Tuke-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mock.sville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 //) Former Potmans Location Business H ours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Salurdny 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Appalachian State University B.S.B.A./Business Management iit the Yadkin Center of Surry Coinmunity College Appalachian Stale University i.s proposing a dcgree-completion program leading to a B SB A degree in Busine.s.s Management. The propram would begin Aueu.st 2005 and ela.s.se.s would be offered al the Yadkin Center of Surry Community College. Interested individuals are encouraged lo attend an information session on: Thursday, November 18,2004,6:30 pm Room 216, at the Yadkin Center of Surry Community Collegc (Located In Yadkinviile on Uwy. 6111, upproxiniatvly 3 ml. north of Hwy. 421) Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how a college iransfer sludeni with the freshnian and sophomore years of coursework (included in the Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree offerings) may complete the junior and senior years leading lo the B.S.B.A. degree in Business Management at the Yadkin Center of Suny Community College. Courses in Appalaeliian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights pei- week (an average of 6 semester hours per tenn), and Ihe tuition rale for the 2004-05 academic year is .$65.50 per credil hour for an in-.state sludeni. F or m ore inform ation please call: Office of Extension and Distance Education 800-355-4084 . 1 t XA ppalachian1 X STATl UNlVtkllTY 4 - DAVIK COUN rv KN ri:RPKISK RKCORI), Thiirsiliiy, Nov. 4, 2004 Flu Vaccine Clinic Scheduled In Davie jl Conlinucd From t’iii’o I I I. • nil wdineii wlu) will be prcijiiiinl cliiring llic innuenzil sLMsnn (November- Marcli); • resideiils of nursing homes anil long-lem) tare facililics; • cliililrcn ugeil 6 nionlhs-18 years 0» chronic aspirin llierapy; • hcallh-care workers involved in direci palicnl carc; • oul-of-homc caregivers and household conlacis of children aged less lhan fi monlhs (people willi direci, hands-on or face- lo-face eonlael willi an infani less Ilian 6 months of age. including day-care workers and babysiuers). Sonic people should nol receive llie Ilu vaccinalion as per Ihe manufaclurer’s recommen- dalions. They are persons who have an allergy lo eggs and persons who have previously had a severe reaclion lo a flu shot. For ihosc who will nol receive ihe infl»en/.n vaccinalion. ihcrc are sonic good heallh hahiis ihal can help preveni Ihe flu. • Avoid close coniael wilh people who arc sick. When you are sick, keep your dislancc from olhcrs to prolecl Ihem from gelling sick too. • Stay home from work, school, chureh, errands, and gatherings when you are sick. You will help preveni ollicrs from catching your illness. • Cover your mouth and nose wilh a tissue when coughing or sneezing. This helps in prevenliiig the spread of germs. • Wash your hands oflcn lo protect yourself from germs, • Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. Gemís are often spreud when a person touches something that is conlaminaled wilh germs and then touches his or her eyes, nose, or mouth. Clinic lime will begin al y:.K) a.m. Clinic closing time will be when ull doses arc given or 5 p.m.. whichever comes firsl. The clinic sile will he al Ihe Urock Gym. Mocksville/Davic Recreation Deparlmenl locaied al 644 N. Main St., Mocksville. Vaccinalions will be given on a first-come, first-serve basis. There will he no waiting list or pre-registralion. The fee for Ihe vaccinalion will be SI.S. Medicaid or Medicare can be billed, bul a , current card must be presented upon registralion. “The Davie County Meallh Deparlmenl would like lo give a personal thank you lo the Occupational Meallh program of Ihe Davie County Ho.spilal for allowing Ihe health department this opportunity lo provide these vaccinalions to ihe public," Bass said. “We ask for people lo be patient and respectful during Iheir wailing lime al Ihe clinic." o - Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open bunting con catwf rlutu /ufilf/t problems anil pollute Ihe iilr. Thai's why ihe slaie ■egulales open burning. Only leaves, branches or olher plant growth can be burned. 3cr nnd cardboard • Tires aTid otfior rubber products • DuUdlng materials, including lumber •Wire, plasllcs nnd synthetic mnlerlnls • Asphalt shinnlos and heavy oils •I’aints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum ynrd trimmings - excluding logs nnd slumps - It It's nlloived under local ordlnnnccs, no public pickup Is available and II doesn't caus« a public nuisancc. Olher allowable bumlns Includes campfircs, outdoor barbecues and bonfires lor festive occasions. Landowners nlso cnn open bum vegetation lo clear land or rlghls-of* wny, provided thal; • Prevailing winds nre nway from built up areas and toads • Fires are nl least 1,000 feel away from occupicd buildings • Burning is done beliveen 6 a.m. nnd 6 p.m. Rimtmbir, burn prrmltt luued by Ihi N.C, Divltlon a/I'orett RttouKtt, lit aginta or any loeal govtmmint do nol excuse a pertan/ram/ollowing Ihite itate air i^uaUty rutif. For morr In/omatlon, contact: Winslon-Salom neglonal Olllce 1 ol Air QuoDivision ol AlrOualll N.C. Depaflmonl of Environment and Natural Resources Phono; (336) 771-4000 (This ad paid lor by a violator ot tho opon buminj} law.) Ute’re just a mouse-click away... DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / É R e c o r d '1 ,1 1 с local Nbujs С Sp¿rls С FeaTures j С Obítua~riBS~^ CTl¥ssï(iêirs~:) (S'ûbscriplio'ns) (Beader’s PoflJ C lUeathor J Go to the Dnvic County Enterprise Record website nt www.entcrprisc-record.com for n convenient link to our Intest edition. It's your online connection to Dnvie County. D avie County... W e ’ve G o t You C overed O nline! u i w w . e n t e r p r i s e - T e c o r d . c o m Mocksville Police Officer Robin Robbins puts hancfcuffs on Anthony Gradenias, 25, of Advance, on an outstand ing warrant from another county. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Jimmy Staley arrests Danny Laney Jr., 26, of Claremont, for having a ficti tious license and an open container of alcohol. Booze It Or Lose It Nabs Several From Area Conllnuvd Frmn I’ngc I Two assistant di.slrict atlor- ncys'al.so attended the .slops. Officers slarled In Mocks villc uround 1(1 p.m., slopping all ciirs on Norlh Main Sireet and Valley Road. Afler a couple of hours there, Ihey moved lo three locations in tlie Hillsdale area, 1 Icndrix said. Two suspects were chargcd with possession of ccstacy in Mocksvillc. John Allen Evans. 19, of 140 Whiiaker Koad, was charged wilh pos.session of ccstacy and misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Johnny Phillip Foster, 24, also of 140 Whiiaker Road, wus chargcd wilh possession of ee- slacy. Sheriff’s officers found si.\ lablcls of the hallucinagenic drug. They will face the chargcs Nov. 18 in Davie District Court. The six charged with DWl at the Hillsdale stops are scheduled lo go 10 coun on Dcc. 3. They are; • Andrea Rayle Sampson, .IS, of 114 Norma Lane, Advance; •Joshua William Tucker, 19, of207 Sugar Liikc Road, Mocks ville; • David Edward Shives, 32, of 189 Brentwood Drive, Ad vance; • Michael John Thompson, 19, of Winston-Salem, who was also churged wilh liiiving an ■ open container of alcohol; • Edward Ray Brucbnkcr,46, of 197 Hillcrc.st Drive, Advancc; and • Curtis Van Davis, 46, of 179 Woodburn Placc, Advance. Josh Cookson died Friday morning when the SUV he was driving overturned onto another car on U.S. 601 North. Tw o Teens Die In Separate W recks ('oiitiniii’d From I’u^c 1 driven liy Alfredo Lazaro. lie was pronounced dead al Oavie Mospilal. Cookson was ¡i 2002 gradu ate of Davie High School, ¡md is lemembercd as a gooil student who was always surrounded by friends. "I le never had a had ihing to say aboul anybody," said Adam Harbour, a closc friend. "Unle.ss you weren’t a Red Sox fan. He loved his Red Sox'.” liarhoiir said Cookson was In seventh heaven when Ihe Red Sox won its firsl World Series in X6 years. “He called tne just about ev ery lime the Sox scorcd,” Harbour said. "P.vei y game. Josh was calling me aboul how Ihey were going lo win il. He was light." Cookson was ¡1 former soc cer player at Davie, and attended First Haplist Churcli in Mocks ville, "I le was always a great guy," Harbour said. "He will he missed." Jim Bi’cincr. a junior al Uavic High School, died al Baplisl Cookson Urcmcr Medical Cenler on Saturday. Bremer was driving his latlier’s 1997 Chevrolet Z28 on Oun Club Road when he losl conlrol of Ihc car and hit a tree Friday al approximately 3:30 in the afternoon. Bremer had jusl tunted 16 in August, and had re- ■ceived his driver’s license sliortly after. According lo Davie High School leacher Hugh Lee, Bremer was a solid sludenl who made A/B honor roll. He was a palrol leader for Boy Seoul Troop 732, attended Belhlehem United Melhodisi.Church, and pluycd summer soccer with Davie. Lee remembers him us an adventurous youlh wlio wus popular among his peers. "Jim was the class clown, he made everyone laugh," Lee said. "I le was full of lil'c, all Ihe lime." Holly Nelson, Commiltce Chair of Troop 732, said he got lo know Bremer and became an ¡iduli mentor who had some posiiive conversation wilh him. "He was such an interesting kid," Nelson said. "When he Slarled in .scouts, he was a dia mond in the rough, bul he be came so polished." Nelson said Brenicr was a favorite among younger Scouts when il came lime lo learn new skills. “He would have Ihem rolling on the floor when he taught Ihem,” Nelson said. “He was as good or better lhan any sland up comic when it came to .showing them new stuff. And he always gol the point across." Nelson said Bremer was a very generous kid who always found Ihe lime to speak to people. "There are some older ladies who live across the street that Jim used lo slop and talk to when he gol home from school,” Nelson said. "They were so up set when they heard of his dealh," Jim Bremer died when this car slammed into a tree. Lee. wlio has been Ihe troop leader of Pack 732 for the last four years, said Bremer’s father hud jusl purchased the car ear lier in the week und drove il here from Danville, Va. ”He told me he warned Jim not to drive it because it was a dangerous car,” Lee suid. “We think he took it for a liltle joy ride, just to check it oul.” Bremer, who lived on NC 158 near Redland.Penlecoslal Holiness Church, uppurently drove the car west on NCLiS, then made a left on Baltimore Road. He proceeded to Beauchamp Road, then lurned left on Oim Club. Gun Club Road circles back lo NC I.SS, close to Bremer’s home. According to NC Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice,. Bremer wus driving at an exces sive speed when he went slightly off the road on Gun Club. He over compensated coming back onto the roud nnd put the car in a sideways .slide. The car exiled the road and destroyed a mail box, then hil » Iree on the pas senger side door. The vehicle bounced off the tree and traveled un addilional 28 feel before com ing to a rest in the yard of Debbie Cornatzer. Jusiicc esiimaie.s Bremer may have been Iraveling al ap- pioximalely 80 mph at the time of impact. Bremer was rushed to Bap tist Medical Center where he lay ill a coma. He never regained consciousness. Lee said Bremer showed small signs of improve ment on Salurday morning, but his condilion worsened as tlie day wcni on. He died Saturday evening at 10:30. A memorial .service will be held at Belhlehem United Melh odisi Church on Redland Road oh Thursday at 6 p.m. District Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 4,2004 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on October 28. Presiding; Judge Rot)ert W. Johnson, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistnnt DAs. - Brie Absher, speeding 69 in a 55, prayer for judgement, cost. - Brandon Albright, felony breaking nnd entering, sentenced to 120 days, $325 attorney’s fees, 3 days credit: felony lar ceny, .sentenced to 120 days. - Rnmon Apolinar, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, not 10 drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed, assessment, surrender license, stay employed, 24 hours community service, $100, cost; possession open container alco hol in a passenger scast, dis missed per plea; civil revocation of license, dismissed perpleo; no operator’s license, dismissed; ficticious information lo an of ficcr, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 2 years, supervised pro bation, $100, cost, not violate any law. - Candice Baskin, worthle.ss check, restitution of $47.23, $25, cost, - Paula Bates, worthless check, dismissed per matter cor rected, - Joseph Cregar, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed, assessment, 48 hours of community scrvice, $200, cost; driving while revoked, dis missed per plea. - Ctovesler Dalton, no opera tors liccnse, reduccd to failiure lo notify DM V of address change, cosl, - Larry Davis, misdemeanor probation violation, dismissed, probation terminated. - Jody Dillard, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 60 day.*), suspended 2 years, unsupervised ' probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, assessment, 24 hours commu nity service, not violate any laws, $100, cost; reckless driv ing, dismissed per plea; open container alcohol, dismissed per plea, driving after consuming, dismissed per plea, speeding, dismissed per plea. - Kathy Gentry, simple as sault, dismls.sed. - Joe Gobble, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost, - De.shawn Guthrie, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served. - Brillany Hoar, driving while impaired, .sentenced to 120 days. ANNUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING of Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Sunday, Dec. 5,2004 2 p.m. at Smith Grove Fire Dept. suspended 2 years, supervised probation, not to drive a molor vehicle until properly licensed, assessment, surrender license, $200, cost; drive left of center, dismissed per plea; driving while revoked, dismissed per plea: misdemeanor larccny, dis missed per plea. - Keith Holman, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, dis- mi.ssed. - David Issacs, simple as sault, sentenced to 45 days, $ 130 attorney’s fees; Misdemeanor larccny, dismissed. - Deeanna Ivey, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 2 years, unsuper vised probation, 48 hours com munity service, $228 attorney’s fees, restitution of $91.21, $200, cost; shoplifting, dismissed per plea. - Cheryl Jones, worthless check, dismissed per matter cor rected. - Garvey King, felony break ing and entering, senltinced to 120 days, 15 days credit, $325 attorney’s fees; felony larccny, sentenced to 120 days. - Shawn McBrayer, posses sion of greater than a 1/2 ounce of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, 6 months inten sive probation, drug screening, reside with parents, comply with all terms of probation, no drugs, $300, cost; possession with in tent to distribute marijuana; dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphenalia, consolidated wilh prior conviction! carrying tt concealed weapon, dismissed per plea, - Meade McCook, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until^properly li censed, assessment, surrender license, $200, cost; town viola tion, dismissed per plea, expired registration, dismissed per plea; civil revo-cation of license, dis missed por plett, drive left of center, dismissed per plea, fail ure to wear seatbelt, dismissed per plea, leaving scene of acci dent, dismissed per plea, - Donold McCracken, speed ing 75 In 0 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - William McCrary, unlaw fully taking a migratory game bird, $25, cost, hunting license not to be revoked or suspended. - Oriando Rodriguez, no op erators liccnse, sentenced lo 30 days, crcdil 30 doys; open con tainer alcohol, consolidated with prior conviction; driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, credit 30 days; driving after con suming, consolidated with prior ATTENTION Kmart Shoppers On Pg. 2 cl our Oclcbor 31, 2004 weekly advertised circular, the Tampax Pearl Tampons 30-40 ct. box Is Indicated at a sale price of 2 for $7.This Is Incorrect and should bo advertised at $7 each. W e regrel any Inconvenience Ihls may have caused our customers. REAL ESTATE W EEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker , Promler CaroHnB Properties THE RADON BLUES Rniloii sns can be a worry for homeowners. This nalunilly occurring subslimce hus been found in homes throughout the counlry. Radon is a colorles.s, odorless decny product of uranium that occurs nolurnlly in rock nnd soil. It Is virtually undcteclable apnrt from testing. Radon can enter your home from the ground ihrough cracks in walls, basement floors and foundations. The risk of exposure Increases during the coldcr months when we keep our windows and doors closed and spend more time indoors.Radon has been linked lo many diseases, ond cnvironmentnl experts caution lhat homes should be lesled.. If radon gas is delected, il can usually be removed at a relatively low cost wilh simple vcndiotloii systems. , „ ■ If you arc concerned aboul radon In your home, hnve It tested. Conlact the nearest branch of the Environmental Protection Agency for infonnation nbout how lo find a reputable company quallfled lo perfomi Ihe tests. If you are buying a new home, you should consider including a radon test as port of the structural contingency clause. If you ate planning 10 sell your home, le.st it for radon before placing It on the market, to pul your fears lo resi, nnd lo keep il from becoming nn issue in the snle. DebMe is (in iiiwirrf-wtoiiliig/nH-t(rae professional real eslale broker (n DavieCounly. ,, , , For professional advice an all aspects of buying and selling real eslale, you cnn reach Pebble at Premier Carolina Properties, 33S'998-7777 or 33tS-90l>-/2H or vidl her website at www.pcpnc.com._________________ conviction. - Charlie Shlnault, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed, assessment, surrender license, no drugs, $358 attorney’s fees, remain em ployed, destroy evidence, $200, cost; ficticious license, dis missed per plea; possession drug paraphenalia, consolidated wilh prior conviction, ficticious informatluon lo a police officer, dismissed. - Edward Simpson, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 monlhs, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, assessment, surrender license, $400, cost; 2 counts false report to a police station, dismissed per plea; driving while revoked, dismissed per plea. Clarence Spillman, break ing and entering, dismissed per matter correcled; larceny after a breaking and entering, dismissed per matter corrected. - Joshua Spry, sccond degree trespass, dismissed. - Paula Stinnett, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced to 30 days, jyuspended 2 years, unsuper vised probation, not violate any laws, $100, cost. - Bernard Summers, failure lo wear a seatbelt, $25, cost. - Thomas Trahan, driving while impaired, nol to drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed, assessment, surrender license, $400, cost; driving lefl of center, dismissed per plea., - Kevin Whisnant, unlawfully laking a migratory game bird, $25, cost, hunting licen.se nol to be revoked or suspended. W E A R E R E A D y / / A R E Y O U ? CHECK OUT OUR INVENTORK OFt AWZZLEiOADERS RIFLES SCOPES TREESTANDS AAmUNIATION CLEANING SUPPUES RELOADING SUPPUES AND ACCESSORIES G O r P R O B b E M S ? GUNSM ITH S E R V IC E A V A lbA B b E SCOPE MOUNTING, BORESIGHTING & REPAIRS MO. GUN SHOP 118W COOL SPRINGS ROAD WOODLEAF. NC 27054 ,1.4 Mli.KS fliOM IIW^’ «Di lIKTWIüîN ST,VH'.4VII.I.K ANI) SAMSIUIRV 704-278-9159 \\AV%v.ralln(ii.sh«;)icrçiin!«hot).com(iiM'.s г1и:.ч.гн1.10лм^1гм SAT ШЛМ.Л»*М I f a l l w i i w a n t f i m i ( à u r c h i s h e l l , f ir e a n d b n m s t D n e j b u r n th is a d . The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes Yow. Worship Services; 9:00 a,ni & U:00a,m, cach Sunday 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 www.ascenslon-fork.org N E E D M O R E T I M E ? EARLY OFFICE H O U R S • LATE OFFICE H O UR S T O O M A N Y OFFICE HOURS W EEK EN D HOURS "LET US HELP" TRY OUR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE "WE'LL C O M B TO YOUR O F F IC E " CALL K&R 5289 Hwy 158 (next to Food Lion, Advance) FREE GARMENT BAG • MONTHLY BILLING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL » MORE TIME FOR YOU For M ore Info. Call Crystal at 9 9 8 -7 1 2 0 ..... Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a il y S e n io r C it iz e n B r e a k f a s t S p e c ia l s Sen/ed 5:30 am -10:30 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $ 1 .9 9 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $ 1 .9 9 D a il y L u n c h & D in n e r S p e c ia l s Good WedrTues. • Served 10:30 am - 8:00pm Wed.Hotwings 1 /2 P ric e (any num ber of wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $ 4 .9 5 Thurs . Meatloaf & 2 sides $4.95 HERSHEYS F ri.Footlongs $1.25 Each Iec/Слеапг BBQ Ribs W s P r e m iu m ! Sat.Footlongs $1.00 All Day w/purchase of Fries & Drink (limit 2 footlongs) Mon.Country Style Steak & 2 sides $4.95 Tues. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Salad & Breadsticks $4.95 F r i e d C h i c k e n & F r e s h V e g e t a b l e s S e r v e d D a i l y All you can eat specials are for dining in only 6 - DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 Public Records A r r e s t s Tlic Davie Counly Slierifl's Department niinlc the following arrests; - Vemon Anthony Clenient, 28, of 124 Maria Lane. Wooilleaf was arrested Oct. 25 for larceny. 'I'rial dale; Nov. 2 in Forsylh Counly. - Mlchacl Casey McBrayer. 22, of Morganlon was arrested Ocl. 25 for possession of inari- Jiinnn and resisting a public of- liccr. Trial date: Nov. 18, -FlorjanRushiti,21,orWin- .ston-Salcni was arrested Oct. 25 for impersonating a law cnforcc- iiient ofncer. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Jose Muntici Bravo. Najera, 22, of 120 Hillcrest Court. Mocksville was arrested Oct. 25 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Nov. 18, -Terry AllcnTeniples Jr., 17, of 180 Calvin Liuie, MocksviUe WHS arrested Oct. 28 for no op erators license and expired in- •spection. Trial date: Nov. 19. - James Burnard Hale IH. .32, of 160 Maria Lane, Woodleaf was arrested Ocl. 28 for permit ting a minor to operate a vehicle, failure to register n motor ve hicle, and pennilling operation of a vehicle without insurance. Trial dale: Nov. 19. - James Corey MayFicld, 35, of 142 Fireside Lane. Mock.s ville was arrested Ocl. 28 for child supporl. Trial dale; Oct. 28. - Bobbie Jean McLelland, .\5, of 142 Whilney Road, Mocks ville was aiTcsted Oct. 28 for worthless check. Trial dale: Nov. 22 in Davidson County. - Dario Bravo Barron, 19, of 119 Cabana Lune, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 29 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 27. - Paula Kay Stanley, 36, of 180 Watts Street, Cooleemee was arreslcd Oct. 29 for failure lo appear and failure lo comply/ child support. Trial date; Nov. 4. - Mamie Lorcnc Williams, 24, of 133 Friendship Court, Mocks villc W!is arrested Oct, 30 for cruelty to animals. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Michael Dale Wafford, 29, H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by the N,C. Highway Palrol. Accidcnl On Ctina Koiid A Davie woman was charged with reckless driving and failure 10 report a collision after an ac cident on Ocl. 27. Laura Anne Williams of 163 Bermuda Run Drive Lane, Ad vancc was driving a 1996 Honda vchicle north on Canu Road when she entered a curve al an exce.ssive rate of sjiced, Williams vehicle started into a side .skid and ran off Ihe road lo the right, colliding wilh an embankment. Williams vchicle continued oul of control, crossed Ihe centerline, ran off Ihe road to the left, and collided with a fence and tree. After impact, Willlains left the scene of the accident in the vehicle. Trooper M,T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred ut approxi mately 9; 15 p.m. and there were no injuries. No Charges Filed In VVrcck No charges were filed aflcr on accident oil Ocl. 27. Joshua Dole Snow of Har mony wos driving his 1994 Ford vehicle cost on Davie Academy Rood when he drove the vchicic off the right side of the road and collided wilh o dilch. Snow's vchicic continued oul of control and collided with o fence. Snow Ihen left the scene of the Occi dent, proceeded to his residence, and reported the collision. Snow staled he swerved to avoid col liding with 0 truck traveling west on Davie Academy Rood. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported Ihe accident occiinvd at approxl- motely 5 p.m. ond there were no injuries. Accldcnt On U.S. 601 A North Corolina mini was charged wilh failure lo reducc speed and no operators license after he wrecked the vehicle he wos driving Ocl. 27. Nocolas Alvorodo Kuri of Salisbury wos driving his 1997 Geo vchicle north on U.S, 601, Donno Cope Parsley of480 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 2003 Geo vehicle north on U.S. 601 and had stopped in the lone of travel lo make a left turn. Kuri failed to reduce his vehlcic in lime and il collided with Parsley's. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurrcd al approxi mately 4;55 p.m. One Dccr Hit In Dnvic S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t Ф- The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Dcpartmenl. • On Oct. 25 a break-in was reported ul a business on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Threat communication was reported at Davic High School on Ocl, 25. - On Ocl. 25 Delniar McDuniel reporled a break-in al a business on Whclstoue Drive, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported ul 0 reslourunt on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Ocl. 25. - On Oct. 25 scaffolds, braces, and walk boards were reported token from o residence on Cornolzer Road, Advonce, - David Mallard reported lumber was taken from a home on Redland Way, Advancc on Ocl. 25. - On Oct. 25 Kit Hurt re ported light bulbs and plants were token from o business on Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. - Angela Foster reporled a break-in al « home on Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc on Ocl. 25. - On Oct. 26 Candice Poplin reported notebooks nnd a chain were taken from N. Davio Middle School. Mocksvillc. - Robin Correll reported o break-in al li shop on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc on Oct. 26, - On Oct. 26 Gypsia Hayes reported two cals were killed al a home on Sandy Laiic, Mocks ville, - Denell Faak reported hard wood fiooring und padding were taken from a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville, on Ocl. 26. - On Ocl. 27 James Fisher reported a shoplifter ol a .store on U.S. 158, Advnnce. - Jimmy Barney Tcported iil- terlng 01 0 locolion on Fullon Road, Mocksvillc on Ocl. 27. - On Ocl. 27 Dccdra Bright reporled o vehicle was used wllhout outhorizulion al o home on Powell Road, Mock.svillc. - Marla Johnson reported o breok-in al a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc on Oct, 27. - On Ocl, 29 Kathryn North reported o hot, boots, ponis, ond shins were token from a home on ProvidenccTrial, Mocksville, - Pot O’Connor reported sid ing was damaged ot a home on Westridge Rood, Advancc on Oct. 29. - On Oct. 29 Robin Correll reported a break-in at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc, - John Howard reported eggs were thrown ol vehicles ot a home on Barney Road, Advancc on Ocl. 30. - On Oct. 30 Romero Fair re ported a trash can wos taken from a home on Spillman Road, Mocksvillc. - Lindo Sales reported an air condilion<jr was token from o home on Goodwill Heights Ploce, Mocksville on Oct. 30. - On Ocl. 30 Poiricia Andrade reported an assault at a home on Excalibur Lune, Advunce, - An assault wus reported ul a home on Glodsione Roud, Mocksville on Oct. 30, - On Oct. 3 Wendall Nunn reported a liccnse tag wus taken from a home on Brier Creek Road, Advonce. - Laiiro Shelton reported a football wos loken from o home on Ookmonl Drive. Advoncc on Ocl. 31. - On Oct. 31 Krisiina Randolph reporled harassing phone coll.s at a home on Sheffield Roitd, Mocksvillc. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following lond transfers were filed wilh the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acrcage, township and deed stamps purchased, wilh S2 representing SI.0(M). - Darren Burke Conslnictlon to Kenneth W. Hollingsworth and Shirley A. Hollingsworth, I loi, Farminglon, $520. - HctV Construction to Florentino Sanchez de la Cruz uml Vicenta Teran Basan, I lol, Mocksville, SI 58. • Jean S. Phelps and Thomas E. Phelps to Oscar A. Smith Jr., ,39 acre. $100. - John Frank Ferebee ond Joyce W. Ferebee lo Carrie A. Bolin, 1 acre, Clarksville, .$33. - Fred W. Gentle and Betty A. Clenlle to Kayla Elizabelh James, 5.4 acres, Clarksville. - Fred W, Gentle and Betty A. Gentle to Aubrey Alan James,, 8.08 ocres, Clarksville. • Fred W. Gentle and Betty A. Gentle to Adrian Paul Gentle and Christy A. Gentle, 6.02 acrcs, Clarksville. - Wachovia Bonk of Dela ware to Kelly Behr, 1 lot, $172. - Lassie M. Johnson by Dessic J. Vogler, attorney in fact lo Rural Affordable Housing, .74 acre, Mocksville, $80. - New Souih Development lo Kelly Coniracling Services, I lot, .$83, - Kemal N. Ressa und Arline S. Ressu to Paul K. Ressu and Pcler Ressa, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Leo Valasquez und Jodi L. Molchow to Frederick A. Fisher and Jennifer D. Fisher, I lot, Formingion, $.340. - BRW Properties to’Jerry L. Crews ond Jonic D. Crews, I lot, Mocksville, $30, - Dione S. Cloer to Chorles C. Cloer, I lol, .Shody Grove. - Philip R, Aro'ison to Ben K, Harned and Dorothy Sharon Homed, I lol, Fomiinglon, $390, - Collins Homes lo Brcndo J, Carter, 1 lot, Fanniligton, $760. - Inlemalional Inveslmcnts Ilo Majid Salem-Naraghi, 1 lol, Farmington. - David Lee Childress ond Carmen Sellers Childress lo Charles W. Childress ond Penny Childress, 6.3 ocres, Mocksville, $144. - 2004-EORI 10 Kirk Allan Turner and Jennifer jeon Willwcr Turner, 2 parcels, $ 1,202. - Venable Builders loTodd D. Hutchins and Angela R. Hutchins, 1 lot, Farmington, .$518. - Bob Cope & Son Conslruc lion lo Scotl C. Dixon and Julie L. Dixon, 1 lol, Fanninglon, $459. - Kalherine Matthews and Charles Mollhews lo Kurt A. Dimos, 1 lol, $180. - Roben Christopher Legg ond Brooke Hensley Legg lo Southern Showcase Housing, 2 ocres, $50. - Mabel Elwood Laird to Cathy Laird, 3.14 acres, Fann- ington. - BRW Properties to Lorry McDaniel Builders, 1 lol, Mocksville, $30. - Wolter E. Mortin Jr. ond as execulor of eslate of Waller E. Martinn, Janie Moore Darby ond Peter Jay Darby and William Luckey Moore III and Crystal West Moore lo Ncw-Co Build ers, 4.16 acres, Mocksville, $5.50. - Marquis Building to Kevan Oslronder, 1 lol, Farminglon, $915. - Jeffrey D. Hayes und Nuncy M. Hayes to Jay West ond Tonya West, I lol, $346. - Brock Hording Snyder and Cothy Binninghom Snyder by ol- torney in foci, Linda Judith Harding Snyder (third interest). Will Harrison Snyder and Heather Stewart Snyder by attor ney in fact, Linda Judith Hording Snyder (third interest) onil Linda Judith Hording Snyder (third in terest) lo Pal Scorlelt, 30.9 ocres, Clark.sville, $400. - Peggy B. Bingham to Bingham Faniily Holdings, 466,5 acres, Mocksville. - Greg Parrish doing business as Greg Parrish Builders, und Ashley B. Parrish lo Ronnie E. Boger and Gina W. Boger, I lot, Mocksville, $284. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye lo Cliad Brady Corter und Monnetic Frye Carter, I lol, Farminglon, $457. - Larry S, Hazlip and Dorothy L, Hazlip, and Jimmie E, Caudle ond Corolyn M. Caudle lo Ronold J, Stroupe und Penny R. Stroupe, 10,728 squnre feet, Mocksville, $290. - Joseph D, Elchison nnd Touloup P. Etchison to John F. Hendon, 1 lol, Mocksville, $55. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e a a i GASTHAUS on the S Q U A R E Restaurant. Guesthouse & m orel We offer 2 Dinner Specials Under $10 Every l\ics., Wctl., & Thurs. Evcnin}> $1 Draft Beer every Wednesday Night uu NoKTii Main .Stmko I'iioni-:; .1.16-751-7‘iO() MIKK.SVII.U:, NC 27028 K,W! .W-75.V098ICiAS’niAUS on the Stiiratv l.l.C Artur llclch OwmT/Mimancr Now Skkvinc a Si;i.i:(.'I ion ok Mixed Drinks Saturday, M u s i c b y F r i e d P l a y i n g C l a s s i c R o c k Featuring; Don Story from the "Bag of Bones” Starting at aoo PM S5 Cover Charge The following incidents were reporled to the Mocksvillc Policc Depariment. - The larceny of $34.95 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinviile Road, was reported Oct. 27. - The larceny of a hitch from a truck on '»'udkinville Roud wus reported Oct, 27, - The breaking, entering und lurccny of money from coin ma chines off Yadkinviile Road was reported Oct. 28. - A man reported Ocl. 28 he was threatened at a residence on Charleston Ridge Drive. - A womon reported Ocl. 27 that a stranger repcaieilly called her Gwyn Sireet residence. -The larceny of $23.45 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinvllle Road, was reported Ocl, 31. Arrests - Brian Laurence Machctte, 40, of 268 Milling Road Apt, 7- C, was charged Oct, 26 with DWI, driving without a liccn.se and failure to change his oddress, Trial dale: Dec. 3. - Robert Franklin James, 53, of Kemersville, was chorgcd Oct. 22 willi conspiring to obtain property by false pretense, Triol date; Nov. 11. F i r e s Davie County fire deport ments responded lo the follow ing calls; Oct. 26: Cenler, 11.20 a.m., Interstate 40, automobile acci dent; Counly Line assisted; Mocksville, 12:19 p.m.. U.S, 158, building fire; Smith Orove assisted; Willinm R. Davie, 12:42 p.m., Muin Church; Ccnler us- sisied; Cooleemee, 4:40 p.m., N.C, 801, automobile accident; Jerusalem a.ssisled, Oct. 27: Smith Grove, 9:.33 a.m., Redland Road, fire olonii; Farminglon assisled; Advance assisted; Coinalzer-Dulin os- si.sted; Mocksvillc, 2:59 p.m., Raymond Street, service assign- ment; Mocksville, 4:14 p.m.. Hospital Street, fire alarm; Cen- ternssisied;Jcnisoleni, 4:33 p.m., U.S. 601, tiulomobile Occident; Cooleemee, 4:27 p.m., Pine Ridge Road, automobile acci dent. Oct. 29: Willinm R, Dnvie, 6:51 n,m„ U,S, 601 North, nulo- mobile accident; Mocksville, 9:49 o,m., Salisbury Street, au tomobile accident; Smilh Grove, 4:43 p,m„ Gun Club Road, auto mobile accidcnl; Advance as sisted. Oct. 30: Smith Grove, Farm ington, Advonce, Comatzer- Dulin, Mocksville, 7;06 p.m., Redland Road, siruclure fire, Nov, I: Mocksville, 11:01 a,m„ N, Main Sireel, fire alarm; Fork assisted. One deer wos reported hit by vchicle in tho county last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported; Kelly Lynn Carter of 5223 N.C. 801 South, Advonce was driving her 1995 Buick vehicle south on Joe Road when ll col lided wilh 0 deer cro.ssiiig the road. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occun-cd al opproxi- matcly 7:15 p.m. of 208 Powell Road, Mocksvillc ! was arrcsled Oct. 30 for unau- i Ihorized use of a motor vehicle j and driving with license revoki:d. Trial dale; Nov. 18. - Robert Eari Cuthrell, 51, o( 697 Godbey Road, Mocksville was urrested Ocl. 31 for fnilure to obey 0 iraffic officer ond as sault on on emergency person with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - 7 ■■ Officers from Rowan and Davie counties talk about ttie chase after it ended near Cooleemee. W ild C h a s e E n d s W ith S u ic id e In D a v ie F ie ld A wild chase through Rowan und Davic counties the afternoon of Wednesday, Ocl. 27 ended when the suspect stmt himself in a field near Cooleemee. Bruce Dudley McGee Jr., 25, of Salisbury, hud led Rownn au thorities on a 20-minule chase, changing directions and making turns, before it iieadcd into Duvie County.' Duvie Sheriff’s Deputy Mark Crater reported that at about 1:10 p.m., the suspect, driving a sto len Lincoln 'Town Car, swerved to avoid n road block on N.C. 801 nenr Edgewood Circio and the car wont into a field. When he was pinned in by pursuing offic ers, he put n handgun to his head nnd fired n shol. Tho suspecl died laler lhal afternoon ot N.C. Boptist Hospi tol in Winslon-Salem. He apparently hod slolen the car from a residence on Old Mocksvillc Road, ond wos spot ted by 0 friend of the family who gave chose - ond .stoycd behind the suspecl until Ihc Rowan Sheriff’s Depariment and N.C. Highway Palrol look over the chase. Rowan Sheriff’s Deputy Kevin iVlcDanlei cornered the suspect in a field. Suicide Victim Had l-listory Of l\/lental liiness liy .Inekic Scubolt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord A Davic woman was found dead at her residence last week, Iho viclim of nn npparent suicide. Jennifer Lynn Woznink, 34, of 383 Peter Hairston Road, Mocksville wus found by a Duvie Sheriff's official shortly after 9 a.tn on Ocl. 26. According lo Sgt. Leo Whitesides, he was dispatched to Wozniok’s residence after her work supervisor reported sho had not shown up for work that day, White.sides said he wos con cerned nbout Wozniok because of her history of mental issues. Approximately a year and half ago Whitesides was in volved in n standoff with Wozniak for morc thnn two hours. Wozniak was in posses sio of 0 .44-coliber Mognum gun ot lhal time. According to Whitesides, Wozniak's supervi sor wos obie lo talk her down during tlial incident ond it was resolved pcoccfully. Whitesides said when he ar rived ol Wozniok’s home losi Tuesday the fronl door of the' residence wos open. Three lorge dogs were Inside the residence ond Whitesides sai<l as he ap proached ho could see Wozniak’s body llirough' Ihe closed storm door. According to the investiga- lion report, she had tied o rope to Ihe center port of a room <li- vider between llie kitchen ond living room and hanged herself, "Her feel were slill on the ground by two feel,” Whitesides said. "It’s 0 sod case.” ( ^ ¡ ^ d a é ia (Ш ш Щ т OP6N i-iouse S o lu rd o y N o v .()lh • 12 :0 0 -3 :ü 0 p ir i llnicitu' C loll)in\[, I'tislo m m ucli' .Jow clrv \V4; C ctn'v Su ciciil C.lircols, Pcipilion, G crlo, A ilini v4; Much M orr lirs. C iK 'siim - rriilcn 1:00-6:00 .S u iiird m '10:0(1-3:00 ()3-l I f) Cook Лм' (bfliiiul WciclKniii) 712-4089 VETERANS ,DAY MEMORIAL liV SERVICER W HERE: Westlawn Gardens of Memory Corner of Kinnamon and Ridgecrest Rd Clemmons, NC WHEN: Thursday t\ November 11 @ 3:00PM WHO: West Forsyth ROTC with Colonel Murry Speai<er: Blaise M. Morrissey V.A. Program Manager Veteran "Willie” Willorford Coffee, Drinks and Doughnuts Door Prizes!!! VFW Post 1910 Ladles Auxiliary For More Information: Sharon Wise at 336-766-4731 I ' l 'I 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 . . . . , № l c o m e D n A m y W i l s o n College: UNC-Chapel Hill - Bachelor's degree in biomedical materials science Medical School: University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Residency: Internal Medicine, University of Virginia Health Sciences Center 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 b l c o m e D r . D o n n a C H i l d r e s s ' College: Duke University - Bachelor's degree In biology Medical School: University of North Carolina School ofMedicine Residency; Internal Medicine, Carolinas Medical Center Board certified in Internal Mcdicine Board certified in Internal Medicine Rowan Diagnostic Clinic 611 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 63.9-7220 ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rawan.org Rowan Diagnostic Clinic 611 Mocksville Aveniie Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)633-7220 ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’IUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 Man Charged With Abusing Son, 9 There were no serious injuries in this three-vehicle wrecl< at Salisbury and Boger streets in Mocksville last week, ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson 3 Vehicles In Wreck On Salisbury Street Duvie Slicriff's detcclivcs have arrested a Mocksvillc man on one count of felony cliild abuse after his 9 year old son was discovcrcd to have several bruises and welts on his body. Dclcctivc Sgt. John Stephens said that Kenneth NiefI of 121 Everhardt Road in Mocksville was taken into custody without incident on Oct. 19. According to Stcplicns, Nieft admitted to hitting his son with some type of strap while trying to discipline him. The beating left large wells on the child's legs, buttocks and lower back. Bruising in tiie area was also present. It marks Ihc second time the child had to be taken inlo pro- teclivc custody by Davie socinl services. In 2002, Nieft was chargcd with misdemeanor child abuse, bul he recleved a prayer for judgemenl in that case, lead ing to the reunion belween fa ther and son. According to court records, Nieft has made no less than 10 appearances in dislrict court to face charges ranging from speeding to assault on a female. In 1997, Nieft was found guilty for larceny after a breaking and entering after he wns caught bur glarizing Snook’s BBQ in Ad vance. A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement after a Ihrce- vehiclc wreck al Soutli Salisbury nnd Boger streets nt 9:49 a.m. Oct. 29. Troy Vestal Danner, 89, of Yadklnville Road, driving a 1997 Ford, made n lefl lum in front of n 1995 Ford driven by Elvlcrio Rodriguez Brnvo, 31, of Mocks ville, reported Mochsviiic Police Officer E.M. Pnrker. Bravo’s vchicic was knocked into a 1991 Clievrolcl, which hnd been slopped at Ihc Boger Street slop sign by Rnndy Joe Waller, 19, of Pine Ridge Road, the re port said. Guardian Ad Litern Needs Volunteers Three Arrested In Series Of Break Ins The Davie County Guardian nd Litem program is looking for volunteers to represent the chil dren in the custody of Ihe Davie Counity Deparimeni of Social Services. A training program Is pro vided, Il will take a few hours every month. To leam more, call 704-878-4208 or 746-4326. Three men have been ar rested in connection with a rc ccnl series of breaking nnd en tering on busincsses In Davic County. Hvercttc Anderson and Christopher Wuyne Jones, both of Mocksville, und Vernon An thony Clemenl of Woodleaf werechnrged with felony breuk- ing und entering nnd felony lur ceny afler a breaking and enter ing after policc invcstigulcd u burglary ut DC Video in Mocks ville. DC Video wus broken inlo on the niglit of Oct. 21, suffering losses of DVD videos, games nnd other inventory Ihnl store owner Roberl Dwuyne Cline said totaled over $20,000. Four nights laler, the store was bro ken inlo again. According lo J.D. Ilnrtmnn, suspicious lights were seen be hind Ihe building on the evening of Oct. 2.i. Police responded und found evidence of Ihc .sccond brcuk-ln, und it wns determined thut movies und gnmes were once ugnin tnken. During the subsequent inves- ligntion, a car which police sus pected miglit have been used in the burglary wns found in a nearby barn. Slacks of movies, including some lhal were idcri- lified as stolen during the previ ous break-in, were found inside Ihc car nnd hidden behind a hay slack, A coal was found on the ground, wilh mcdical bills for Everelte Anderson In Ihe pocket. A DVD with a DC Video label ripped off was found In the coat. That DVD was identined as one stolen the previous time. Police called in a K-9 unit and two of Ihe three suspecis, Jones and Clement, came out of the woods beltind the slore. Anderson eluded arresl, but was taken inlo custody Monday. Anderson was chnrgcd with felony possession of heroin af ter police found ll dtiring a war ranted search of his home. Cline said thé videos taken In tiie first burglary are stljl not re covered. He said Ihe thieves made off with the CD’s, but not Ihe cases that go With ihem. All the CD’s hud a DC Video sticker, so ho believes they will be easy to Identify as his, "They stole close to 2,500 DVDs," Cline said. "That’s a lot of stickers lo try to peel off,” F r y e A s s o c i a t i o n P r e s i d e n t Davic Couniy Fire Marshal George Frye wus re-clccted president of the N.C. County Fire Marshal's Association for 2005 at the group's quarterly meeting Oct. 27 in Mocksville. He served as presidenl during the past year and was secretary/ treasurer for two years prior to that. The N.C. County Fire Marshal's Association is a statewide organization whose nenrly 200 members include fire marshals, deputy and assistant fire marshals, fire inspectors, fire protection industry rcprcsenlu- livcs and slate governrnenl officials. The association's mission is to provide additional training for its members and to facilitate an exchange of ideas and infor malion in order for them to better help protect North Carolinians from the hazards of fire, Frye has been Davie County's Fire Marshal since 1990. 4 Appointed To State Connmissions R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s b y G re a t L a k e s W in d o w s... E n g in e e r e d F o r E n e r g y E ffic ie n c y a n d L o w M a in te n a n c e . * ^ ik .lA r / r r V Mvtnce. N.C. 998-2140 IMndow Options top Every Need & Every Budget Four Davie residents - Joan Curler, Scott Gantt, Sully Sinilh und Trip Smithdeal - were ap pointed lo legislative sludy com missions by N.C. Mouse Speaker Richurd Morgan. Curler and Gantt will .servo on the Study Commission on Worker Retraining. Carler is president of the Davic Chamber of Commerce, secretary of Ihe Davie Economic Development Council, and past presidenl of the Duvie Couniy FoiindHlion. Gunll is owner of Guntt Per sonnel. The commission willi focus on exploring business incentives Ihe slnle could offer thut would support employers who give em ployees opportunités for job re training. These could come in the form of luking time off, re imbursing educalional expenses or liy giving other means of sup port. Smilh will serve on the Leg islntive Sludy Commission on Stale Guardianship Laws. She is the allornoy for Davic Couniy Social Services, and works with the rirni Martin & Van Hoy. The commission is charged with re viewing existing stale guardian ship law and ils relationship to olher laws, such us heulth carc power of uttorney, right lo natu ral death, nnd durable power of attorney. Smithdeal will serve on the Commission on State Property and Snlc of Stale Property, which idenlifics surplus stale- owned real property and deter mines if it should be sold or leased to the privale inarkct. Charity Cruise In Saturday A charily cruise in, benefit auction, bake sale nnd 50s mu sic will take placc Saturday, Nov, 6 from 11 u.m.-5 p.m. in downtown Mocksville ul Ihc policc slution. Proceeds will go lo the Don Poole canccr fund. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets for an afternoon of music, food und fun. The mic tion will begin al 1 p.m. Call Bob Brannock at 751-3770, Cooter Correil at 284-2079 or Gil Pea cock at 876-3671. Tutterow Joins Angus Association Jumes W Tutterow of Mocks ville is a new member of the American Angus Association, u national breed registry organiza tion in St Joseph, Mo. Its computerized records in clude detailed information on more than 14 million registered Angus. The asociation records an cestral infonnalion and keeps production records on individual animals for ils members. These permanent records help mem bers select and mute the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded wilh Ihe American Angus Asso ciation. Most of these registered Angus arc used by the U.S. famiers and ranchcrs who raise high quality beef for U.S. con sumption. A n n o u n c i i i g • Evening Hours •.New Patients Welcome • Most Insurance Accepted Dr, Chris Owens K i n d e r t o n P l a c e V i s i o n C e n t e r Advance 9 4 0 - 2 0 1 5 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 Kinderton Place Sliopping Center »Advance Dr, Ellyn Johnson Dr, Chris Owens Dr, Tom Bull W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m A N I M Æ H O S P IT A L O l l-.ASI DAVIi: M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advancc 940-3442 Full Servicc Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.animalhospiialofeastclavie.com n o v e m b e r Special A l l R o u t i n e S p a y s & n e u t e r s '2 0 O ff cail the Hospital for full details. now Accepting Reservations for Thanksgiving & Christmas Boarding V e te ra n s D a y E v e n ts T o B e H e ld N e x t W e e k ■iii — r I \'r~~ ' ___ ___ ifnnu,4tfTT DAVIE COUNTY EN’I'ERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, Nov. 4,2004 - 9 Davic County has three events planned to celebrutc Vet erans Day next week. A Veteran’s Day observuncc will be held just prior to 11 n.m. on Thursday, Nov. 11, The JROTC at Davic High School will provide the colors, and the school’s band will play patriotic music, Ron Cox, retired chief of health administration al the Salisbury VA Medicnl Cen ter, currently district service of ficcr of the N,C. Division of Vet- erans Affairs,. will be Ihc speaker. In conjunclion with Ihe ob servance, poster and essay con tests for Davie studenls will be held. The deadline for entries is Friday, Nov. 5 nt Mocksville Town Hall. A box in the lobby will be labied for the conlcst entries. The poster contest is geared for students in grades kindergar ten through fifth grade. The es say contest is geared for studenls in grades six ihrough 12. The topic for both: "Wuys We Can Show Support for Our Armed Forces Troops." Winners will rcceivc Suvings Bonds. The posters will be displayed at the Nov, 11 observance, and the top three essay winners will be usked to read their work that day. The lop three poster winners will explain their work. For poster entries, put your nume, age, grudc, school und telephone number on Ihe back of Ihe poster. Essays must be typewritten, double-spaced, and no more than 1,000 words long. The R 6 . SEAFOOD RESTAURANT IIOUKSj'hie.i < 'i'tiur.4.............<1 nm • 9 nmI'VI ¿(c Sill.............3 pm < pmSnmliiy...................II nm>9pni 1122 Yadkinviiie Rd. Hwy 601 • Mocksvillc(336) 751-5428 Veterans To Hand Out Forget Me Nots The Disabled American Veteruns Post 75 of Duvie County will be at Ihc Mocks ville Wal-Mart on Nov. 11 and 12 handing out "Forget Me Not" fiower pins in honor and memory of this nation’s disabled veterans. “Plense slop by nnd mnke n donation," snid Jumes Renfro, senior vice com mander, He can be reached ut 284-4664. uuthor’s name, age, grnde, school nnd telephone number should be on the buck of the es say, A vclernn's nppreclntion din ner will be held ul 5:30 p.m. Nov. 9 ul the First Melhodist Family Life Center, If you are u veterun or active mililary personnel, you and a guest arc inviled to dinner in your honor. There will be u short pro gram to follow dinner. Call 751-0611 to register.. Fomicr Vielnam War POW, Col. Ed Hubbard, will spenk ut the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter, 622 N. Muin St., Mocksvillc, al 11 a.m, Wednesday, Nov. 10. As a survivor of six and a half years of captivity in Norlh Viet nam from 1966-1973, Hubbard’s story has been called compelling und inspirational, Hubbard joined the Air Force Reserve ut ugc 17 nnd , in 1962, entered active duly. Since his release from captivity, Hubbard went on to nchieve success in his milltury cnreer und as an author und motivutional speukcr. He considers Iiis greatest ac- complishinent to be sharing his le.ssons of survival with others. As a molivalional speaker, and president of Positive Vectors, Hubbard encouragcs others to overcome adversity und roach beyond their goal by developing a posilive, focused stale of mind. Hubbard’s uniform bears more tlian 60 conimcndutions nnd service mcduls, including Ihe Silver Slur for combut service, the Legion of Merit forsuslnined exemplnry .service, Ihc Distin guished Flying Cross for exem plary ueriul combut, the Bronze Stnr for vulor, tho Air Mednl, nnd the Purple Heart for being \Voiindcd by nn enemy force in combut. 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МИмгМ 1 ....I ^ Ul. .aMouoN'^ j AlocAiW/M Kolth Oavonport Sotos Dalo RatlodgoAssátanl SakKì М<тдо/Lonnio Burgoss Salos á ú á crtuck Walkor RlcKy|gl,illman - e S o o r t e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - Bl < Slide Over, 1965, War Eagles Are 10-0 Davie Seals 4th CPC Title In Six Years I ' ÍVюга By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Davie's varsity football team contin ued one of the most captivating strealcs in Davie County sports history on Se nior Night last Friday against visiting Reynolds. The War Eagles did what they’ve done almost all year and blasted the Demons 35-7. That put them along side the Davie Rebels of 1965, when Jack Ward’s team went 10-0 in Ihe regu lar season behind running back Randall Ward, quarterback Earl Shoaf and Shrine Bowl defender Ronnie Foster. If they wrap up the regular season wilh a win at North Davidson, they will be the only team lo ever stnnd 11-0. “1 don’t want it lo end,” senior out side linebacker Dustin Morgan said. “I just want lo keep playing. I told coach: ‘They better call the History Channel be cause we’re making history.’ “ "We’re about halfway (to our goals),” senior defensive tackle Zac O’Brien said. “We’ve got lo win (this) week, and then after that take it step by step, We’re getting by the third round this year. And we’re going to go get us a (state-championship) ring. I want one of those big gold things right there on my finger.” Coach Doug Illing doesn’t care for all the attention, but what can he do when he’s running a ship that’s seen little except smooth sailing? He’s never had much of an ego, and he still doesn’t af ter matching a standard that stood alone for 39 years, "That’s great. I’m excited. But lhal 1 doesn’t mean anything yet,” he said, "A ^ win (this) week would really mean something special. Winning the (Cen tral Piedmont 4-A Conference) cham pionship outright is what we’re shoot ing for. The reco^ dof\’t mean anything right now. We’re Just going to play each week the best we can, and whatever we accomplish we’re going to enjoy it later. Right now we need to get ready for North Davidson.” The win not only tied 1965’s mark, it also clinched the No. I seed in the CPC, Davie (3-0 CPC) celebrated ils sixth conference title, including the fourth in six years under Illing, who also won or shared first in 1999, 2001 and 2003. The game lasted 48 minutes, but it Please See Defense - Page B7 ll!th-prii(^,footb(Ul Г р ад Щ Ijç season w|th‘737.'ÿwds.'- rry jMmw finisjie^ \yiihi y averoged 14.7 an^l 14.5; 'ro^sh,№spèc'nyely.' ® ! A Bubba Boger (66), Zac O’Brien (32), Logan Buchanan (47) and D.J. Rice (5) swarm on defense.Photo by James Barringer Quiet Contributor: Bivins Isn’t Flashy, Just Effective By Brian Pltl,s Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord During the Davie football team’s besl run in 39 years, the hallmarks hnve been a three-pronged backfield attack, a dominating offensive line and a front eight on defense that lives in the opponent’s backfleld and gels there at the snap of a finger. Funs barely notice Kurt Bivins. That’s a positive for Bivins, because obout the only time a cornerback gets noticed is when he gels burned. Zac O’Brien, Ted Randolph, Bubba Boger nnd Harry Brown nre defensive linemen. D.J. Rice, Dustin Morgan, Logan Buchannn, Jaspen Oray and Chris Goode are linebackers. And the eight of them hnve come together mng- nificently for n unit that gives up 10 , points n gnme and 2.9 ynrds per rush. Bul Bivins, a senior who shares time ' nt comerbnck with Cooler Amold, has nol received the credit he deserves. He’s the ultimate team player. When the steak of the lenm (Arnold plays quarterback, luilback, hns passed nnd rushed for 28 touchdowns, and has seven intercep tions) needs a break, Bivins sleps in nnd sleps up. "He’s the pcrfect siumlion of n co- sturter,” secondnvy conch Mike Rominger said. "I've always believed when you hnve three positions you nl wnys have four starters, and he hns ac cepted that role bccause he’s playing at the same position as the best athlete in the sale, Thnt’s what leam is all nbout. Tenm is chnmpion. And if we win the state championship, it will be becausc of people like Kurt Bivins. It’s not just the guy on Ihe field, il’s the guy lhal is rendy lo step up when he’s one piny away from playing. He’s got lo be men ially and physically ready lo piny, and sometimes it's hnrd lo understand lhal. But he hus." Bivins hns made a niche for himself through relentless offsenson work. When he. wns u sophomore, he ran a 5.2 in the 40-yard dash. This summer his time was trimmed to 4.9, a dramatic dif ference. Of the 19 weight-lifting ses sions last summer, Bivins showed up for 18 of them. j "1 did my workouts instead of stand- "N ing nround and talking nnd messing around,” the 5-10, 170-pound senior said. "My goal wns lo be on the Irog^ Men of the Summer.” Opposing quarterbacks hnve com pleted 64 of 162 passes, nnd the longest Piense See Bivins - Page B3 II A rn o ld , R ic e N a m e d T o S h rin e B o w l Dnvie’s football leam didn’i produce a single Shrine Bowl player from 1970- 2000. Now Davie has four Shrine Bowlers in the last four yeurs. Cooler Arnold nnd D.J. Rice were selected last week to play in the annual Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas, nn all-star game lhat matches some of the lop se niors from North Carolina against some of the lop seniors from South Cnrolina. The game wili be played Dec. 18 al Wofford College’s Gibbs Stadium in Spartanburg, S.C. While quarterback/tailback/ cornerback Amold entered his senior season ns one of the slate’s most bally- hooed players, linebacker Rice was con sidered a very good player, bul nothing of this magnitude. Tilings have changed draslicaiiy during Rice’s 124-tackle sea son. "He was solid his first (two varsity yenrs), bul he’s had a breakout year,” Davie coach Doug Illing snid. "And il’s good tIint other couches have recognized Ricc Arnold his abilities Ihis year. They've pul him in Ihe top class of linebackers across Ihe stale. "I think Cooter will be a tailback wilh Toney Baker (the slate's career rushing leader from Ragsdale). Thai gives ihem two good running bucks, bul the thing Cooler also possesses is he's a defen sive back, 100, He can be a receiver, Thai gives them depth anywhere they need it.” Rice said; "It gives me a lot of confi dence, That’s a big honor. I’ve always wanted lo play in llie Shrine Bowl;" Amold said; "1 was kind of exciled. 1 knew I wus n candidate, bul I didn'l know if I'd mnke il or nol. I wnsn't re ully thinking uboul il thnt much.” Before Arnold nnd Rice, there were six Davie Shrine Bowlers since the school opened in 1956; Ronnie Foster (1965), Allan Bnrger (1969), Chris Jacobs (1983), Doug Jacobs (1985), Patrick Lowery (2001) und David Wooldridge (2001). IF RULES PER M irrED , Davie would have four on the prestigious tenm. N.C, Shrine Bowl conch Dick Cline of Glenn and his assislanls were real high on tight end Ted Rnndolph, who has committed to Wake Foresl, nnd ccnier Ryan Boehm, They have been vitnl to Davie's 10-0 season nnd consistently de livered Shrine Bowl-worthy production. But Ihere cnn'l be more thun two players from a school, "The coaches suid we’ve reully got four plnyers Ihnt should have mnde U," Illing snid, "If (Rnndolph und Boehm) plnyed for another leam, all four would huve mude ihe Shrine Bowl team, Bul because of Ihe rule Ihul only Iwo kids .cnn come from n .school, ihey hnd lo pick olher kids lhal urcn’l us good. We hnd four selected,’ they jusl couldn’t be picked. "A Shrine Bowl representnlive lold me thut Soulh Curolinn’s coaches had Iheir leum .selecled by 5 o’clock Salur day evening, and il was 1 o’clock (Sun day) moming before North Carolina had their team selecled. And il wus becnuse of our four individuals.” Notes: Amold said he’s down lo two schools - Norlh Carolina or Wake For esl. He said he’s wailing for olher schol arship offers, bul will probably pick one of Ihose iwb. .,, Calawba and Jumes Madison, Ihe No, 9 leum in Division I- AA, offered scholurships lo Rice insl week. Then Duke called aboul Rice and lold Illing, "we’ve gol lo see this line backer, Send us some film,” l! : S e n io r s F ig h t F ie r c e ly In 2 - O T T i e The Duvie vnrsily soccer team’s sea son finale against visiting Norlh Davidson was an apparent mismatch. The Black Knights dispulched Dnvie 3- 0 euriier in Welcome, and Ihey planned on hammering Davie prelly hard lasl week al Wnr Engle Studium. Il didn’i happen. It didn’t happen becnuse Ihere was no way Duvie’s seven seniors were going lo lei North ruin on Iheir Senior Night, Wilh parenls cross ing Iheir fingers for a memorable final hour und Duvie’s hyper foolball players jeering Ihe Knighls nnd cheering iheir classmntes vigorously, the War Engles ended wilh one of iheir mosl impressive games, a 2-2 double-overlime lie ihul knocked North oul of second pluce and into third in the five-leum CenlrnI Pied- Paoni Parrish monl 4-A Conference, "The thing thul wns exciting was thnt there were rumors litrough the hoys that North was going lo run up ihe score on us and secure themselves in second place,” Coach Jeremy Byrd said, "This' was the seniors’ night, and they came lo play, Tiiey led all the way across Ihe field." Seniors Dylnn Reynolds, David Sicin, Lucas Boger, Harrison Judd, David Mcllwain, Mike Puoni and Josh Parrish barely came off Ihe field in Ihe scintillating and grueling lOO-minule bailie. They scared Norlh with back-to- back goals for a 2-1 lead, Ihey lefl Iheir guis on Ihe field und Ihey couldn'l con- lain Iheir delighl al pushing North down a rung on the CPC ladder, Reynolds fin ished first nl 8-0, Wesl was second. North third, Davie fourth und Soulh Rownn fifth, "We showed ihem whal we were all aboul,” Parrish said, "Il wus a shame Ihey had lo call it wilhoul having a win ner, bul il wns n greut game to finish off wilh,” "We had ralher see West in second because we've played wilh Ihem in Challenge and Classic,” Puoni suid, "We brought il. We were ready lo play, and North jusl thought they were going lo wnlk all over us. If we'd brought il like that for most of the year, we would hnve been on n teur. We brought il a lillle lale, but I'm hoping it will curry inlo nexl year,” Although Ihe War Eagles (3-11-4 overall) losl enrlier in ihe week 8-2 nl Reynolds, Ihey would hnve hud lo piny n near-perfect gnme lo keep lhat one close, Reynolds finished llte regular sea son 15-4, Bul oulside of Reynolds, the Please See Soccer • Page B2 / N B2 - DAVIÍC COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4, 2004 Soccer Impressive On Senior Niglit Conlimicd f'rom Pnge HI Wiir Eiiglfs can pciim lo plcnly of ovidciicu lo suggest they're ;m iip-aiid-coiner. They shut out South Rowan twice. In the .1-0 loss al North, Ihey played a 0-0 first half de spite missing four starters. They lost 2-1 to West Porsylli. Their 2-.‘i-l CPC rccord could have been 4-4 with a couple breaks. Byrtl wns umnzcd al how Davie pickcd itself up after an 0-8-3 start. “We really turned some cor ners in Ihe conference," he said. “I couldn't have said thal a year ago. Wilh the c.xception of Rey nolds, there’s not a team we couldn^i beat, and wc proved lhat. "We’re going in the right di reclion. We've had two losing records (under Byril), and il's very hard to keep your head up. We hud North on their heels for much of the game. We oulshot them, we looked like a beller leam and lust year wc didn't be long on Ihe same rield as North. Even earlier Ihis season, we didn'l belong on Ihe same field. Wc got,blown out (5-0) by West Forsyth and then we lost 2-1." North broke the ice at 36 min utes, bul Davie tied it two min ules into the second lialf wlicn Parrish sank a pass from Plácido Criiz. The collap.se thal Norlh ex pected from Davie never came. Twenty four minutes afler Par rish lied il, Parrish sparked a go- ahead scorc. lie crossed lo Paoni, who one-touched il inlo Ihe nel (br a 2-1 lead with 14 minutes to play. Thai's the kind of joll thal had been missing for most of Ihe year. "Parrish coultln'l have placed » more beautiful ball," Paoni -said. "I've been hurl for Ihrce weeks and I gol me a goal lo go out on." "It was an ama/.ing shot," Parrish said of Paoni, "He's been plagued by injuries, and to see liim get a gonl us ii senior was just greal." Norlh scratched back to tie wilh 10 minutes lefl in regula tion. The 3.‘)-yard shot barely cleared keeper .Stein's oiil- slrelched arms, and il's nearly impossible lo get one over Davie's stingy keeper. The oulcome could have been differcnl if Paoni's penally kick ill Ihe second overtime would have sailed a few inches lower. He gol fouled, then wenl for North's throat. The War Eagles felt pain in Iheir guls when the bHllet nilssed the targel, "ll was hearlbreaking," Hyrd said, “ ll was jusl high, I mean jusl high, probably a fool over Ihe crossbar," When the fiercely-foughi ballle came lo a close, the War Eagles had to pull themselves off Ihe Cield, lliey weren't ready to say goodbye. "I was feeling great," Paoni said. "I wanted to play some more, 1 couldn't sleep last night. I was e.xciled. It was a lot of fun." "I was definitely fatigued, but il was a lot of fun," Parrish said. "I was sad. I’ve done il four years with the same coach, who's a great coach, and all the same people on the leam. It was sad 10 know it was our last game," Paoni and Parrish got consid erable help from tlieir fellow se niors (especially Mcllwain) and underclassmen Jarrell Flchariy, Chris Wantuch, Brook Hinman, Nick Tucker and Ja.son Bowles, "Mcllwain got belter every game. He's been Ihe backbone of Ihe delen.se," Byrd said. "Flc- harly and Wantuch are incredible sophomores. Hinman seemed lo get better every game."Sophomore mWfielder Jarrett Fleharty works the ball while senior David Mcllwain looks on. 3 ' i " Josh Parrish pushes the ball through the midfield.Ntck Tucker tries to control the ball at midfleld.- Photos by James Barringer Harrison Judd clears the ball on defense. J V S o c c e r H a n g s T o u g h W i t h V a u n t e d R e y n o l d s Coach Jeremy Byrd addresses the team, with assistant Alicia Cassidy to the right. The Ursl lime Davie's J V soc cer leam faced Reynolds, il ab sorbed an X-1 pasllng. In last week's renialch al Reynolds, il was I-(I al h a I f I i m e . Coach Hugh Lee couldn't have been more pleased despite an eventual 3-(l loss. "It was a big improve ment,'’ he said. "We played excellent de fense and contiiuied lo play the bcsl soccer we played all year." ll could have easily been 0-0 al halflime because Reynolils’ first-half goal was pure luck, Wilh the sun healing down on keeper Jack Rooney, ihe Demons banged one through, "Rooney never saw it," Lee said, "'Ilie sun was directly in his eyes, John Michael liaitell gol in jured, didn'l pluy ill the secoiul half, and that's when the lide unneil, Reynolds scored early in ihe second half, wealhered a Davie slorni in from of Ihe nel and lacked on a Ihird goal wilh a lale breakaway, "We hung wilh them a lol liel- ler than Ihe fir.sl lime, and il showed the progress we've made," Lee said. The much-improved War Eagles didn'l give the same ef- forl in a 4-2 season-ending loss lo visiting Norlh Davidson, They earned a 0-0 lie when Rooney saved the tlay with 12 saves. Bul Ihcy were hamstrung by Ihe ab sence of Barteli and played list lessly. The hall'iime score was 2-0 Norlh. "They look the fight lo us," Lee said after Davie llnished 6- I l-l overall and 2-.‘>-l in Ihe Central Piedmonl Conference. " They had somclhing lo prove after we tied them 0-0, and we didn't bring our A-game like we'd lieen doing." After catching a Lee sermon at hall'iime, Michael Jolly re sponded wilh a 2,‘i-yard goal off an assist from Micah Womble. ll slayed 2-1 for a good while. Fi nally Norlh broke Davie's spiril with a breakaway goal, and soon afler Ihe Black Knighls pul the game away al 4-1. Ryan Davis scored late for the final margin. "Withoul Baiteli at cenler midlield, I had lo move people around," Lee said, "So we were liol 100 percent." Despiie Ihe loss, Grady Carl- ner, Jeffrey Loos, Evan Wiles and Andrew Linhart gol in creased playing lime nnd made Ihe mosl of il, "They stepped up and per formed nice," Lee said.Plácido Cruz (17), Jarrell Fleharty and Mike Paoni (right) battle for ball at forward. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4. 2004 - U3 Lowery Remains Upbeat At N.C. State Peeler Doub P e e l e r P a y b a c k S e n i o r C o m e s B a c k S t r o n g , I n S t a t e M e e t Davie cross country couch Daric Belter felt empathy for se nior Bekah Peeler in Ihe Central Piedmont Conferencc champion ships. She wasn't 100 percent nnd she stumbled to 15th plnce, missing Ihe nll-conference cut line by Ihrce. Thnt wns extremely disnppointing for someone who won Ihe CPC title ns n junior nnd finished eighth as n freshman. Peeler got her redemption at Snturdny'.s Midwe.st 4-A Re gional meet atTanglewood Pnrk in Clemmons. She grubbed I4lh, beat n couple rivals who finished first and second in the CPC and qualified for the sinte meet. The top four tenms und tlie top five individuuls not on one of those teams earned state berths, und Peeler wus the fourth of five qualifiers. “She looked n lot stronger Ihun she did nt the conferencc meet," Belter .snid. "She rnn n sinnrt rnce. She started out in about 35th and worked up as tlie racc progressed. About u mile in she wns top 30, a mile und u hnlf in she wus top 25, two miles in •she wus lop 20 Imd she kept com ing up further nnd further." Peeler finished in IQ minutes, 59 seconds. She wus I4th out of 102 runners, nnd shc churged past Reynolds’ Ashley Samuel, who won Ihc CPC title, nnd West Forsyth’s Emily Willinms, who wus second in the CPC, V(21:29ovcr3.1 inlles)isnot ■ n grent time, but on Ihnl course it’s a pretty good time becnuse Tnnglewopd is u difficult course,’’ Belter snid. “She got heulthy In the week and a half she had, and she felt good, especiully in the fact thnt she was able to bcal two of her competitors in Ihe conference. (Peeler, Samuel and Williams) have been battling for the lust three yenrs, “She wnnted nll-conference, but she wns pretty hnppy know ing she got back to the state meet as a senior.” Saturday’s .slule competition at I l;30a.m. atTanglewood will be Peeler’s .second state appear ance. Last yenr shc finished 36th out of 136. Davie’s girls wound up lOth out of 16 tenms, nnd ihnt wus their best showing in Belter’s five yeurs ns couch. "Anything nbove eighth wus kind of unrculistic,” he snid. Corey Doub of Dnvie’s boys didn’l rench the stute, but the se nior still went out with u fine showing - 39tb out of UO in a lime of 18;57. That wus quite n jump from lust yenr’s 67th in the regionul. Duvie’s boys were slowed by Ihe nbsencc of Auron Hollirield. “(14lh) doesn’t sound good, but it’s the best we’ve finished in three yenrs," Belter snid. “We bent two schools und lnst yenr we didn’t even field a complete team.” N.C, Stale’s Patrick Lowery, one of four former Wnr Eagles playing college football, is play ing behind one of the best line backers in Ihe ACC, if not the country. He secs little time on defense, nnd he hns to wuit for special tenms lo muke nn impnct. But while Ihnt situution would discouruge some players, It hasn’t chnngcd Lowery's psyche. He has no regrets nbout mnking N.C. Stnle his college-footbnll home. In fuel, he's loving every minute of being n Wolfpnck. “When I signed here I knew whut it meunl,” he told the Snlis- bury Post last week. “I'd like to be u sturlcr, bul Ihc guy nheud of me (Oliver Hoyle) hus been uwe- some. It's hurd to tnke n guy like Ihnbul. So I'm biding my time. Ve've got n good thing go- ingbre. I'm pnrt of u grent pro- graj, a greal defense and we're wiring some games. There's noltig to complain aboul." ¿wery is a 6-2, 228-pound rcdart sophomore from Mocks- vill Lowery’s middle-line- bac i mentor, Hoyte, admires theianner in which Lowery hariles his limited role. Hoyle is ti anchor of n defense thnt runkl second in Division I-A goii into Suturduy’s loss nt Cleson. “don’t know how he docs it," byte said. “I think he just lovcjihe gume. He’s got u will verybw people have. He wants lo p.y and wnnls to help the leanjTo do what he's been do ing V two years has got to be lough." Hoyte, a 6-3,232-pound jun ior, ulso had kind works for Lowery's ability. “Normally there's a great big dropoff between your first siring und your second string,” he said. “But I look at me and Pal us equals. I can’t do anything that he can't do.” State's linebacker coach/de fensive coordinator, Reggie Her ring, coached linebackers for the NFL's Houston Texans for two years before joining Chuck Amato's staff this ycur. He said of Lowery; “He's do ing a great job, working hard and he's a great kid. We're proud to have him. If Oliver were lo gel tired or injured, he steps in and hopefully there's not much of a dropoff. That's his role and he's doing a Ircmcndous job," LNC’s Wooldridge David Wooldridge, a rcdshirl sophomore from Advance, was averaging 42,8 yards on 23 punts going inlo Saturday's unbeliev able 31-28 win over Miami, North Carolina's first-ever win over a top-five team. Fourteen of Wooldridge's punls had pinned opponents in side the 20, and his long was 55, App’s Riddle Billy Riddle, a true freshman from Mocksville, pluyed in seven of Appalachiim State's first eight games. The 5-10, 215- pounder is a backup defensive back and a mainstay on spccial teams. Going into Suturduy, he hud four solo luckles nnd n fumble recovery, Ca(awba’,s Tenor Junior wide rcccivcr Rod Tenor of Coolccincc is having a sensational season ul Calawba, Tiirough cighl games he had 35 catches for 594 yards and six touchdowns, averaging 74 yards per game. Tenor is ,<iecond in calclics and first in receiving yards und louchdowns, Afler Corey Ready und Tenor, no Indian Iiad more thun 11 catches going into last Saturday, "He just keeps getting better and better," Coach Chip Hester snid, "He’s got a partner in Ready, nnd Iho great thing we've got going with those Iwo is, it's hnrd lo double-team one of those guys because you’ve got the olher one. Rod's really getting it done. He's been our big-plny re ceiver." Bivins Playsteam-First Role On Dominating Defense Continued From Pnge Ul completion is u modest 43 yurds. Their uvernge numbers; 6 of 16 for 84 yards. They have thrown 14 interceptions compared to six louchdowns. Bivins is nowhere nenr the tnllest, strongest or fnstest plnyer. But his snvvy hns been enough lo pluy nn importnnt role. While Arnold and Raeshon McNeil huve seven nnd three intercep tions, respectively, Bivins hus one. But while he fulls short on the highlights seule, he's tough in Ihe detnlls. He does it quietly. He's not flnshy, but he's effec tive. "His pnss defense is ns good as we've gol,” Rominger said. "1 don’t think he’s been bent this year on a deep pass. At practice he defends the puss tho best. He’s faster thnn people think. He cun stay with them because he’s smart enough to know how much cushion he needs to give some body.” "He’s the No. 1 guy to go in when Cooler’s tired and getting rest, and it snys n lot Ihut (Bivins’ position coach, John Bullins) has the confidence to put him In there and not get beat deep,” Couch ■ Üôüg''IIIihg suid. “HéV always been a total-teum player, and al ways had the attitude to help out anyway he can.” Bullins said Bivins is better than people realize. “He's been gruding out greut,” he snid. “He's n solid, conchnble defensive bnck. He's nlwnys bnck there pluying puss first. He knows his cardinal rule of never get bent deep. He mny not mnke tho spectacular plays, but he makes .solid plays. You always know when the ball's in the air deep, Bivins should be there. Intercepting u puss nnd running it back for n touchdown, Kurt mny not have any of those statistics. He hns statistics that one doesn't see in the newspa per, And that is being in the righl placc ut the right time und hnv ing solid covernge on the deep route,” Bivins hus two trnils thut Bul lins seeks In every DB, “It's knowledge of Ihe gnme und innnie intelligence,” he snid, “He hns u tremendous knowl edge of Ihe gnme. Of course, he's nn intelligent kid on nnd off the field.” Bivins doesn't mind sharing lime and being overshadowed by Arnold. Nothing gets his juices fiowing belter Ihun when an op ponent notices Arnold on the sideline and tries to take advun- tuge by throwing in his direclion. Ser Iredi , & Ya 1 Couni fwiii:sy*s É Tree Service ..a . v|B|^RMMentlaitCoiiiinerlcal " v H , ■ î f M W M f M f M w F ' RMMentlai t Convnerlcal . Ut Ctoaring • Complete75' • Tret Rtmoval Ftrtlllulkin cie ,„ ng Working • Stump Grinding • ttauriou* HBlaM ' S«lectlm Trimming R«mov«l S j a 3 3 6 4 9 2 . 2 9 4 4 ^ 4 b ± Ivins Bullins “^oter's u good nthlete, thero no doubt nbout Ihnl," Bivir'suid ofhis 10-yeurteum- mntel'He's n mngnet, und I’m willij to do whntever helps the lenm/in, “love it when I’m on the sidehe nnd Conch (Devore) Holnin comes over to me nnd snys;They’re going to test you, Theye going lo see thut we’re bringg Cooter out und putting you il’ I tell him; ‘I’m rendy for it. Trjt, I’m not going to let any lhing hnppen,” ' Bivins' shortcoming is open- field tuckling, bul thnt fucci ofhis gnme hus improved significuntly. Evidence cnme uguinsi South Rownn, The slut sheet provides more evidence. Lust year Bivins mude 14 tackles in 14 games, and thnt was while rarely coming off Ihc field. This year he has 17 tackles lit 10 games, “He helped on three runs (vs, S. Rowan),” Holman suid. ‘They broke lo his side, he got his hips down, chopped his feet, didn’t gel faked with the head bob and got the guy on the ground.” “(In one gume) he mnde n rcnl good piny, shedding u block on the perimeter, stepping up nnd mnking nn open-field tnckle,” ti ling suid. “And if he doesn’t mnke the tackle, he’s gone.” Romlnger couldn't suy enough about Bivins’ tenm-firsl attiludc. “I've coached for 22 years und he's one of the rnrc kids you hnve nn opportunily to couch," he suid. "He's willing to sncri- fice himself for Ihc tenm, und that's why we cun win the stnte chnmpionship.” Stnr Juniors Opponents’ completion pcr- cenluge (.395) is Ihc lowest in ut Icust nine yenrs, und comcrbuck McNeil und free sufcty ReShuun Pnrks have obviously contrib uted heavily to thnt stellur slut. The juniors have flush thnl cnnnot be couched. The word potentiul hung on McNeil in 2002-03, und Ihnt potentinl hns turned inlo results in his third vnrsily seuson. “McNeil hnd one of his bcsl pass-coverage gnmes ngninst South Rowun," Bullins said. "He played up the halftinck puss pcr- fcclly. In fad, wc need lo get lhal clip pul on liic ediling inachinc. I want lo have a clip lo show fu ture defensive bncks how lo play the hall'back pass. "He has lhal conslant lire. He always wnnls lo be ihe best, and if he keeps working at il he can achieve lhat.” Parks, meanwhile, plugs quite a package inlo Ihe defensive for mula: boundless energy, speed and power. “He's everywhere," Bullins said. "He’s a very excilabic player. Once he gels very com- forlablc wilh llial frcc-safoly po silion - free safely Is a very diffi- cull posilion, definilely in our defense wlierc we wanl him lo be both a pass covernge nnd nlso a lincbackcr - he’s going lo be even belter. He's gelling liierc. He comes in and makes some big plays." VValker’s Splendid Career Closes In Regionais D ic’s tennis team was bourcd from the state-dual playoffs, 9-0, by Durham Jordnn two weeks ngo, and Inst week's Midwest Regionul wasn't much bet ter for the W u r Eugll. D/ie's top pluyer (Aly-son Wullj-) nnd two doubles tenms (Lnun Hnuser-Jcssicn Overby nnd i;quie Downing-Merediih Chce) were all eliminated in the first [und. ■^en it was ull over, one of fValker the best pluyers in Davie's 29- yenr history walked off the court for the final time. Thut honor belongs to Walker, who started in singles und doubles for four ;.years. . ■ As a freshman she went 19-4 in singles nnd 13-1 in doubles. As a .sophomore she went 13-3 in'singlesand7-l in doubles. As u junior she went 12-7 in singles and 13-3 in doubles. And while playing the daunting No. 1 seed as a senior, she managed to go 14-9 in singles and 8-7 in doubles. That's not all. Walker sur vived the Cenlrnl Piedmonl 4-A Conference Toumument nnd nd- vanced to tlie Midwest Regional each of her four yeurs, All lold, she wns 58-23 in singles and 41 - 12 in doubles. And shc did it while playing under Ihrce differ- cnt coaches - Carol Cozart in 2001, Kimberly Buckland in 2002-03 and Kerstip Plagemann u i:i*u i :s i:m VI i \ K Julia How ard A f //diisc 7‘JI/i D iM rift Please comact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stals Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net I'Ml) K)H iirJiJiM Howmi Ihis year, Walker is the only senior on Davie's 11-girl team. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ^ w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Appalachian State University Educational Administration Ed.S. Degree Program at Winston-Salem State University Appalachian State University i.s proposing a degree-completion program leading to tlie Ed.S. Educational Administration degree. The program would begin in Summer 2005 and classes would be offered on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on: Wednesday, November 10,2004 Room C-008,5:00 p.m. The Anderson Center Winston-Salem State University Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has eamed a Master of School Administration degree from an accredited college or university may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of Winston- Salem State University. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week or on selected Saturdays, and the off-campus graduate tuilion/fees rate for the cun'ent year is $98.50 per credit hour for an in-state student. F o r m ore inform ation please call: Office of Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4084 y A p p a l a c h i a n1 1.STAT» U N lV tlU n V N ■ / В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rimrsduv, Nov.4.2004 1, Anyone can enter excopi cmpJoyees oi liio Davie County Enlofprise Record and Iheir lanvlies. Only ono enlty allowed per ,1 ncwspfint or <ax lo person per week. All enlnes must be on original n • • • • 33&*751-97C0. 2. Games In tins weeK’s contest aro listed in cach adveilisemont on llioso two panes. Fill in tho contest blank and submit or mail the entry lo the Enlofpnse necord. P.O. Dok 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. F O O f B A L I C i N n S T CONTEST RULES 3. The fiist eánl correctly predicting Iho outccl ol ail gamos in a week will rec» a bonus ol S2500. WoeWy prb aro S25 & Cap lor lirst plaj and $5 lor secoM placo. 4. tn caso ol tics.b Gntfdnl »íiho carne doscst to iMtal numt>er of pomts in tho tfo breéf wíns. II a lie slill oxists, award; ill bo dlvlded equaliy among tho ners. 5. Enlhos must bo dolivered lo the Entcrpriso Record belore 5 pm Frid/jy oach week. The oHteo Is localed al 171 S. Main Si., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners wilt be announced lollowing each contesi. Decisions o( judges will foe linai. A new contest willto announced cach week. $ 2 5 0 0 B O N U S P R IZ EFor 111 Perfect Entry ^ 2 5 1 s t P riz e & C a p « 5 2 n d P riz e T H o m a s L . N e sb it A t t o r n e y a t La w 65 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our website ul www.ncsbillnw.tom l a œ c m . Your Echo dealer in Mocksville 7. Clovoland V. Bolllmoro M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 884 S. MalrSt. Mocksvllj (336) 751-2Й4 Designed to overachieve... comfortably. 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The ball was slightly undcrthrown or Eder might have gone 99 yards, Benge scorcd on a keeper later in the drive for a 14-0 lead, and Davic was on ils way lo a rou tine 33-0 win. Kenneih Brown rushed for 88 yards on 10 earries, Floyd Col lins added .‘i4 on 11 carries and Benge luul another huge game as Davie improved to 9-0 overall and 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce. The freshman quar terback gained 46 yards on five keepers and went 4 oi' 5 passing for 103 yurds, his fifth 100-yard game. Eder caught two of the passes, and Kenny Rivers and Nic O'Brien hauled in one apiece, a 34-yarder for O’Brien and a 33- yardcr for Rivers. _ The War Eagles haven’t just won 14 straight in Iwo yeurs, Ihey’re crushing people. The running score for 2004 is 217-51. It’s nol supposed to be this easy. “ Wc had to fight Ihrough liule stuff that was out of our conlrol, and wc had to keep our compo sure," Conch Tilden Curler said of the firsl half. Davie led 14-0 ul halflime, bul he sounded like Davie was down 14-0. Reynolds tried something fancy on the gunie's first play from scrimmage, but freslmiiin corncrback Colby Seuford pickcd off the nea-flicker and returned il 20 yards. Brown turned the INT into six poinis. nnd Mark Huggins’ extra point made it 7-0. Afler Benge’s completion from the l-yard line sel up his ownTD, Brown took the second- half kickoff 80 yards for a 20-0 lead. It was the second time he hus taken a kickoff ull the wiiy. O'Brien liud a 34 calch-aiid- run on Davie’s next scoring drive. Benge tried to find O’Brien aguin. but ran it instead fora 27-0 leud. "O’Brien wus covered up and Benge made a good decision und didn’l try to force il." Curler said. “He just lucked it and run." Wilh backup QB Ben Hinson at die controls, Collins and L,ee Cain pounded between the tack les. Cain scorcd from 4 yurds out for a 33-0 third-quarter leadi When Whit Merrifield inter cepted Reynolds wilh 7;30 left in tho gume. Collins and Cain milked the remulning lime ofl'tho clock with a string of first-down gains. But all Davie’s defense needed was Brown's first TD in the opening minutes. Lineback ers Huggins and Bucky Shep pard led with five tackles each, and Brundon Stewnrt, Wesley Turner and Trent Brooks backed Ihem with four apiece. Nuthun Budd udded three, ¡ncluding two for losses. “Sheppard pluyed a lot belter than (aguinst South Rowan)," Carter said. “We were on him pretty hard this week bccuuse he struggled against a tough of fense, and he gol it done." Reynolds managed one 20- yard pluy and three plays for double-figure yurds. The rest went for minimal or no gain, und Davle’.s defensive starters only played one series in the second half. Then again. Reynolds only . ran nine snaps in the second hulf because Collins did his share of damage. “Our defensive line (Bradley Armsworthy, Oruhum Hurinon, D.J. Holman, Justin Downs and Jesse Doby) created havoc and allowed Huggins, Sheppard, Turner and Tristan Hair.slon to nm and mukc pluys." Curler sukl. Carter gol an eye-opening perforniuneo from backup tight end Drew Kiikouras.a freshmun who pluyed the lasl quarter and a half. “I was real imprc.ssed with him in tho last two series," Carter said. “(O-liiie couch Mult) Sain lold me he’s blocking his lail off, und I’d been noticing lhat. It's good lo see a freshman that we’re going to depend a lol on next year having a good game. He’s been working his bull off, and now he’s showing us whal he’s mude of." Notes: Can Davie go unde feated for the firsl lime ever? Find oul Thursday at 6 p.m. ugainst visiting North Davidson. The Wur Eugles finished wilh one or two losses from 2000-03. bul they've never been perfect. C 0 H G R A T 1 I U I I I 0 N S T o l a s t w e e k 's w in n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a ll C o n t e s t First Place = $25 to Rick Painter Second Place = $5 to Pat Granzyk B i a d i S e n i С » . Send. & JCwJUcapt WoiMidl» ‘Since 1927' Sand Gravel MulchВй(к Nugoots Sand Rock Blick NuggolB IVlon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 788-6411 Mark & Cindy Shoaf OMiers 19. Maryand v. Virginia Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion White Pebblos Blown Pobblos Pino Noodtos Rod Dosignor Mulch Dirt 745 W. Clemmonsvllle Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Spillman^ Home Fuel Oil Delivery 7682 NC Hwy. 801S, Cooleemee (336) 284-2551 Call u s for all yourAUTO PARTS (336) 284-6000 6. Houston v. Denver Home & Farm Fuel Oil & Korosano Dollveries CALL TODAY FOR FILL-UPSI V O G L E R S i S O N S 30. Purdue v. Iowa i'e rvin .v the сатрииШ у, fa r < n vr U S ye añ . Funeral Home Clemmons Cliitfjei • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 1(£А1\А, F ur insurance call BFLAD R O M IN E S T A T E F A R M IN S U R A N C IÍ 31. Pittsburgh V. Syracuse 3770 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 766-3245 STATI: l=AUM IN.SUKANn: COMI’ANlli.S • IIO.MI: OM'lCIiS; HI.OO.MI.S'ii ION. ll.t.. Rick Painter takes the top prize this week with just 9 missed games. Pat Granzyk takes the second place honors over several other entries who all missed 10 games. The tie-breaker game decided second place. W eVe come down to the final week of regular season play for the Davie High War Eagles. The team has had a great season so far and the fans have been great. Call all your friends and neighbors and get group together to go and support the War Eagles al North Davidson this week. Just one more win and Davie will go into the state playoffs undefeated. It should look like Halloween all . over again since both schools have black and orange for school colors. GO WAR EAGLES!!! ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER« WE W ILL NOW BE M AILING ALL CHECKS TO ' TH E W INNERS. THANKS! 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St. Louis NOW ЛУЛН.ЛНМС: \Vt.'il(llii(; I’liiimer Л De.siíJiís 2668 Lowlsville-Glemmons Rd, Clemmons (acioss hom Vilhign Candín Л Gills) • Houis; M-F fl-G Pit: 766-8382 Fax:766-0661 I |2 - |3 . I j 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVEI 8. OAVIE MEDICAL EOUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Davle V. N. Davidson I W I N N E R 10. CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. MTETC. 14. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 15. FIDELITY DANK 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/AHORNEY 17. CCB 18. PHILCAR 19. BUCK 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 & SONS 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY Tlu llrciikcr Predici Ihu lutili .scoiu in Ihc fflllowln^ game. In сакся оГ lic.s, Ihc licbrenkci will be uscii lo ilclcmiinc Ihc winners. TotalPointsScored. NAME:I I ADDRESS:_ j DAY PHONE:. Entries Must Bo Received Before 5 pm Friday j NIGHT: : В6 . DAVIE COUN l Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 OLB coach Keilh Whitaker shows how it’s done.War Eagle Justin Brown blocks a linebacker.Coach Doug llling shouts instructions. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - IJ7 Defense Puts On A Show As Davie Seals No. 1 Seed C ontinued From Page B l was really over in 10. Cooter Arnold threw u touchdown pass to Jnmnr Howell for a 7-O.lead, M organ cnme up wilh a huge stop on Reynolds’ fourth-and-2 play and Davle was on its way to tearing through the opponent for the eighth time. Here*s how impressed Coach Mike Propst of Reynolds (6-4,2- 1 CPC) was with Dnvie’s ex ploits. "Davie is so well-coached by D oug nnd every assistant. T hey’re so fundam entally sound,” he snid. "Plus, they hnve talent. It seemed like playing against a college tenm some times. I didn’t know if it wns Clemson or Davie. We gave it a good shot, the best shot wc could. I haven’t seen a tenm this solid in a long time. They’re one of the top five tenms I have seen in my 1.1 years of coaching.” Justin B row n m issed the CPC Standings CPC O verall Davie County 3-0 10-0 Reynolds 2-1 6-4 North Davidson 1-2 6-4 Wc.st Forsyth, 1-2 4-6 South Rowun 1-3 4-6 F riday’s Results Davie 35, Reynolds 7 S. Rownn 20, N. Davidson 17 This F riday’s Gam es Dnvie nt North Davidson Reynolds at West Forsyth North Rowan nt South Rowan South Rowan gnme, but looked like a million dollnrs in his re turn to tailback. On Davie’s first play, he bulled 12 yards. Five plnys Inter, on thlrd-nnd-lO, he took a shotgun handoff from Ar nold nnd rumbled 45 ynrds to the Reynolds 4. He went into haiftime wilh 124 yards on 13 carries nnd settled for 140. “1 knew nboul Brown bccnuse I’d seen him on film, nnd I re member him from insl year when he cranked off about 150 on us,” Propst said. "We got that inside-outside threat going again,” llling snid. “Brown ran hard. He really only had one dny of prnctice (in two weeks), and he pickcd up right where he left off.” Arnold caught up in the sec ond half nnd wound up with 152 ynrds on 16 carries. He threw two TD passes, and nlso pickcd off his seventh pnss nt comerbnck. He’s three INTs from tying Scoll Com atzcr’s 1997 record. State AP Poll Class 4-A 1. Independence 2. Richmond County 3. Mount Tabor 4. Rocky Mount 5. Davle County 6. South View 7. New Bern 8. Greenville Rose 9. East Burke 10. Cnry Davie Football Statistics Record: 10-0,3-0 CPC 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 W35-7 at N. Davidson RUSHING Arnold . * Brown * Bratcher Davle O pponents PASSING Arnold Cdrriher Davle O pponents PASS REC Howeil * Collins * Randolph Vogler Davle O pponents SCORING Arnold Brown Stein Bratcher Collins Howell Vogler Davie O pponents Defense Rice Morgan Buchanan O'Brien Gray * Goode Parks McNeil Boger ' Randolph 191 148 92 469 352 2 2 15 37 64 15 7 6 5 37 64 23 12 0 6 3 3 2 53 14 124 89 78 60 55 54 50 47 24 24 ; Gain iJ’i-Avg.'Long .mm'-'. 1767 9.3 82 959 6,5 45 593 6,4 77 3467 7,4 82 1032 2,9 54 Att Int Pet Yds TD 1 59 2 .373 353 5 37 5 .405 205 3 96 7 .385 558 8 162 14 .395 836 6 Yds Avg. TD Long 226 15,1 3 44 104 14,9 3 31 113 18.8 0 38 87 17.4 2 34 558 15.1 8 44 836 13,1 6 43 Conv,Kick FG Pts 0 0 0 138 0 0 0 72 0 37 6 55 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 12 1 37 6 375 0 12 2 104 38 44 44 43 For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 27 6 4 1 4 1 2 2 10 3 2 1 8 5 0 2 1 0 2 0 5 1 0 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 1 0 INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 7, McNeil 3, Morgan 2, Bivins, Gray Kicking Stein PUNTING Arnold Collins PAT FG Lg £ 37-45 6-10 37 i Att Yds Avg. 15 531 35.4 12 383 31.9 Long 49 51 2-4 1-2 In 20 4 5 T ight end Ted Rnndolph flattened DB Archie Barrow 24 yards dow nficld on B row n’s 45-yard burst. Reynolds enter tained thoughts of marching down and lying it when it faced fourth-and-2 at tin D avie 37. M organ had olher ideas, plnnl- ing Ram on Dickenson lwo,chnin links short. "I snw the tight end down- block, and I knew ihey were go ing to try to run something on the outside,” Morgnn snid. “1 met him nt the line of scrimmnge, nnd my boys came in and shut him down.” B row n, fullback Jam ar Brutcher and Arnold chumcd out double-figure runs as Dnvie stormed down tlie field for n 14- 0 lead. It looked like Ihnl would be Ihe hidflime scorc when Ihe War Engles faced 80 ynrds with only 1;36 on the second-(|uarler clock. But Ihey negotiated thnt dis- tnnce in 1;33. Brown triggered things with a 20-yarder. Arnold’s signature m om ent cnme four plays later. He dropped back to pnss from the Reynolds 41, then lucked the ball and exploded 27 ynrds. Arnold fired lo Howell, who was wide open in Ihe end zone, for n 21-0 haiftime cush ion. “Thai wns real impressive,” llling said of the two-minute of fense. Am old’s arm was unimpres sive overall, going 4 of 14. But when lie was on, he wiis on. He hooked up in Ihc end zone twice with Howell nfler throwing his .second INT in 59 attempts. H ow ell, n jun io r receiver whose slock rose when Dewnyne Collins wns injured on Sept, 6, has 15 cntches. Thnt’s twice as many as the No. 2 receiver. "I told coach I was waiting for a pass, nnd he snid he was going lo get it to m e," Howell snid. “Cooter threw me n fade (on the first scries) nnd I dropped it. I wns kind o f down,anci,,tlieh, I made up for it.” i At 21-0, the Demons were, by all accounts, road,kill. Linebackers D.J. Ricc (10 lackles), Morgan (eight), Logan Buchanan (seven) and Chris Goode (seven) were cxceptionnl as Davie held Reynolds lo four first downs. Jaspen Gray, Raes hon McNeil, O ’Brien and Kurt Bivins added lo Reynolds’ mis ery with at least four lackles each. They made mash potatoes out of eight Demon nmncrs, hal f of whom were game-brenkers. Morgan Goudc Buchanan Gray O’Brien The eight combined for 4 yards on 29 ruslies. D avie’s defensive assaull continued wlien Reynolds QB Mack Cross went lo the air. Gray forced an incompietion down Ihe left sideline, McNeil smothered star Anthony Levine on a take off and Morgan picked one off wilh Rice nnd Goode all over passer Barrow. Harry Brown and O ’Brien team ed for a 7-yard sack, Goode sacked Cross 12 yards back and Corey Chambers, O ’Brien and Buchanan creamed Ihe passer on yet anollier minus play. R eynolds finished w ith a grand lolal of 68 yards. It went 0 for 8 on third down. “Tlieir defensive speed is llie best I’ve seen,” Propst said. “Their linebackers fill Ihe gap quicker than any linebackers I’ve seen in a long lime. They have the perfect personnel to run that 3-5-3 defense. They’ve got speed and hitlers. They’ve gol five liit- lers (in Rice, Goode, Buchanan, Morgnn nnd Gray) that can run. Wc had some holes and Ihey would closc just as soon as it would open.” Goode really put on a show,' collecting four tackles for lo.ss after missing Ihe South Rowan game while In Washington, D.C. “I was proud of him,” llling said. "I made him eam his posi tion back. I put him in a little adversity and wanted him to re spond with a lot of intensity and « lot of work. And he did.” “He made it pretiy rough on m e,” Goode said, “Early in Ihe week 1 w as kind of upset be cause I knew it w as S enior Night. But I p m e out here and realized how much I missed il lasl week,” Reynolds avoided Ihc shutout when, 39 scconds into Ihe sec ond half, Levine turned a dump pass inlo a 37-yard play. The Division I prospect slircddcd a lackle at the D avle 15 and coasted in. "Levine caught us sleeping,” llling snid. “But other lhan lhal wc played greal.” Although Reynolds suddenly had a flicker of hope, Arnold und Brow n and the big slobber- knockers up front (T.A. Steele, Jordan Grimes, Ryan Boehm, Zach Yokley, Michael Murphy, Dion Cody and Randolph) re sumed kicking tail aflcr Arnold picked off Cross at the Reynolds 43, Arnold capped the drive wilh 5:45 left in the third. On Davie’s nexl possession, Amold’s cut on a 27-yard pickup left D efonzio W illis on the ground. Then backtip QB Brad C orriher and junior receiver Zach Vogler went to work, con necting bn a fade in Ihe right corner of the end zone on the first play of Ihc fourih qunrler. Corriher laid il up where only Voglcr could gel it and Vogler made a marvelous snag. David Stein's fiflh extra point in as many tries closed Ihc scor ing. It’s not ns if Davic played a perfect offensive gnme. Arnold missed a handful of open receiv ers and Corriher would love to have one throw back, missing an open Jonathan M ayfield for what would have been a 38-yard TD. “1 don’t know If Cooter was gelling hit on Ihe shoulder (while running) and his shoulder was gelling tired or w hnt,” llling said. “But we’ve got to be uble to execute the throw when it's open like thut.'' Notes • The way Davie's O-line was operatirig, it was like shooting fish in a barrel. Davic posted 18 first downs, 393 ynrds and con verted 8 of 14 third downs; "T hey crashcd dow n and brought everybody,” left guard G rim es said. “One defensive linem an was hum ongous. He looked like (ussistant Devore) Holman, except about three feet taller. But we were able to open pretty good holes. W e’d get 20 yurds one time, 2 the next play and then 20 more.” Boehm added: "W hen Coach (C had) G roover tells you to block, you block.” • Senior nose guard Terrell Wilson, who Slarlcd after com ing o ff the bcnch for eight games, was apart of tlic slop on two of Reynolds' first six plays. “He was there nil Ihe lim e lasl ■ year, and lie's struggled coming off the shoulder injury from last year,” llling .said. “He's .starling lo get back to being physical. He camc in for Randolph and did a real fine job.” • Gruy, a junior outside line backer, continues to turn heads with one arm in a eust. “He’s jusl a very competitive person," llling snid. “If you pul a cast on both arms, I ihink he’d still be just us competitive." • Nineteen War Eagles con- Iribuled tackles.... Arnold .scored his COlh TD. The second-best to tal (36) belongs lo Ricky White (1996-99). ,,, B row n passed White for sccond in cnrecr rusli- ing ynrds. Brown hns 3,104 nnd White had 3,096.... Bratcher av eraged 5.5 yards on eight nishes, cimght a 7-yard screen pnss und took out countless linebackers with blocks. Rcynold.s 0 Dnvic 7 0 7 !•) '7 0-7 7-35 First Quiirlcr D - Unwell 6 pass from Arnold (Siclii kick), 7;.‘iR. .Scciinil Qunrlcr D - Brown 8 run (.SU'lii kick), II: I D -1 lowcll y puss from Arnold (Slcln kick), ;0,1, Third Qunrlcr , R • Luvlne 37 pass from Cross(l*nrkci kick), 11 ;21, D • Arnold I run (Sluln kick), Fourth Quurtcr D • Voglcr 1,5 puss from Corrllwr (Stcin kick), ll:S4, TEAM STATISTICS FltHl downs Rushcs-yords fussing Comp-All-Inl Pums Fumblcs-LosI Pcnnlllcs-yiirds ,1rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kcynoids RUSHINa - Dickenson 7-i‘J, Le vine 2-9, McLuugiiiin 4-6, Carilon I-2, Brown 5-(-2), Burrow 4-(-3), Willis 2-(- 7), Cross 4-(-20) PAS.SINO - Cross .1-8-1-M, Bur row O-l-i-0 RECEIVINQ-Levine I-.17, Brown l-l8,Orri-9 Duvlc RUStllNO - Arnold 16-1 .‘Ì2, Brown 2U-I40, Bnitclier8-44, Jolinson 2-9, Rice i-3 i'AS.SINO - Arnold 4-14-1 -3.1, Cor- riher i-2-0-15 RECEIVINO- i^iowcll 3-2fi, Vogler I-l.s. Brutclier 1-7 к D 4 18 29-4 47-344 64 48 , 3-9-2 .1-16^1 6-J3 4-35 0-0 1-0 6-60 11-95 0/8- ■' ‘ H/Ì4 Davie Shooting For 11-0 At N. Davidson Justin Brown had 124 yards in the first half alone, and only needs 41 for his third 1,000-yard year in a row. That would be an unmatched feat. - Photos by * Collins did not piay in seven games. J. Brown did not play in two games. BratcherrRandolph and Goode did not play in one game. W ill D avie’s football team take Friday off since il’s already clinched the No, I seed in Ihe Central Piedmont Conlerence? Don’l expect the War Eagles, who close Ihc regular season ut North David.son at 7;30 p.m., to let up. O nly one other team knows what it feels like lo be 10- 0, but no one knows whal il feels like to be 11-0. And ihey have more lo play for than Ihe unprec edented 11 -0. If they improve lo 4-0 in Ihe CPC, they will win Ihe league outright for Ihe fir.st time since 1999 and for jusl Ihe Ihird lime ever, llic other undisputed championship cnme in 1965, All year there lias been lalk of a letdown. But lhal hasn’t been a problem , und C oach Doug llling and his detennined band of seniors vow to keep on truckin’. "The thing w e’ve done a real good job at Is each week’s been the biggesl game ofthe year and they’ve stayed focussed," llling said, “They’ve not been lacka daisical, and I hope they don’t all of a sudden Ihink they've ar rived, If our coaches do their job and I do my job, lliat's nol going to happen,” Left guard Jordan G rim es . said: ‘‘It’s going to add tons of ' motivation to be Ihe only team • ever to go 11-0 and be in the record books," Linebacker Chris Goode said: "It's kind of sinking in lhal we lied the best rccord. So (this) week we’ve just gol to move on and gel the next job done. Then worry aboul five more games when a new season starts,” A nd linebacker D.J. Rice snid; "Every week is a new week for us. We’ve gol lo have thal mindset or it will slip away,” W hile Duvie is sirulling to W elcome, the Black Knights (6- 4 ,1 -2 CPC) are staggering, Tiiey opened 5-0 - wilh wins over C entral D avidson (20-12), Ledford (31-0), Lexington (14- 0), Asheboro (21-0) and East Davidson (31-28) - but they’ve lost four of five. The setbacks came against East Forsylh (13- 10), Reynolds (16-10), Jay M. R obinson (10-0) and South Rowan (20-17), The win during Ihe slide was 10-3 over We,st Forsyth. North appears to be no match for a Duvie leum ihat has out- scored teams 375- l(M, including CPC teams 95-27, but this is a rivalry wilh plenty of venom. Though llling lost his firsl four N orth gam es, llie Bluck Knights remember the past Iwo - bolh of wliich were pulsating wins for Dayie - ail too well, In the last Irip to Welcome, Davie escaped 26-24 despite giving up 506 yards. Last year saw Davie pull out nn unforgettable 23-20 win that tied West Forsylh forihe CPC title and denied North a piece of Ihe crown, Davie was trailing Ihe 9-1 Black Knights before putting together a 19- play, 86-yard, eight-minute drive that left u mere 30 seconds on the clock. You know N orth is still smarting aboul The Drive, North might be without one of ils best players. In a crushing loss at South Rowan, quarter back Adam Kussouf was 10 of 16 for 164 yards before leaving in the fourth quarter wilh an in jury, If he plays, he’s dangerous enough to spring an upset, go ing 7 of 8 vs, Ledford, throwing for 216 yards vs, E, Davidson, going 7 of 10 for 170 yards vs, E. Forsyth and giving North a 17-14 lead with 4:46 left vs, S, Rowan. But the biggesl problem North, presents is' 6-Г601-6 re ceiver Jamal Durham. H e’s had games with six, five, five, eight nnd six catches. He had 175 re ceiving yards in one game, 90- plus in four others and his 12- yard catch from K assouf pro vided the 17-14 lead at S, Rownn, N otes: Davle senior tailback Juslin Brown should be revved up for this one. Not only has he suffered tw o subpar gam es againsl North (37 yards in 2002 and 55 last.year), he’s 41 yards from 1,000, Thai would make him Ihc first back to ever reach 1,000 three tim es, ,., Arnold rushed for 152 yards in lasl year’s hearl-stoppcr, „, North might have lo go wilh freshman QB Jarrell Albrighi, who wenl 3 of 12 in relief duly at S, Rowan, ,,, The longest regular-season winning slreak for Davie is 16 (,set in 1964-66), Davie is seek ing a I4lh straight regular-sea son win. ... North leads the se ries 20-15, Directions to N. Davld,son: Take Hwy 64 toward Lexington. Take u left on old Hwy 85 (29). Continue until you come lo Hwy 8. Oo under the bridge and tiike the exil ramp. Turn righl (cross over the bridge) and continue unlil you gol to Wclcome. The school will be on the left. C A M ILLE G A K D EN S HUGE CLEARANCE SALE! NKW HOURS Tlmrs,I*Yi&Sttt 10-7 , ^ Fbin MtK'ksville •Г \H u y 601 Slo Ijames In Chunhliiiflumal C'sUBQithenkfton Gwimaman Dr. d f V : :l ' f H8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 No Sweat: 8th Tigers Cap 16-0 Run With Shutout No. 11 Hy Hrlun Pitts Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccord Everyone around Soulh D avie’s cighth-gradc foolball tcnm could see it com ing so clearly. U was as simple as 1 -2-3 and counting to 16. Last week’s 26-0 victory at Erwin was a ra ting way to wnip up the season bccau.se the Tigers beat the tar out of every opponent for two .sea sons. Tlicrc were no dire momenls, no clo.se calls. When the Tigers faced a 7-0 Knox last year, it was no contcsl us South won 40-26. The closest thing to a real test was last year’s game with China Grove, which trailed 22-12 at haiftimc. South ran roughshod Ihrough the Red Devils in the sccond half and won 44-12. The clo.sest shave this year was 30-6 over North Davie, and il was 30-0 liefore the Wildcats gol on the board. The only thing that was ever in question was the final margin. South out.scored this year's eight foes 302-20, and it outscored 16 foes 666-64. Thul’s nn ivveruge score o f 42-4. Eleven of the 16 games were shutouts. Coachcs divarn of these mo m ents, and the T igers have achieved back-to-back perfection three limes in 12 years of niiddlc- school pluy. Barry W hitlock guided the 1996-97 group to 14- 0 and the 1999-00 bunch to 16- 0. Coach Todd Bumgarner said this year’s bunch feels an awful lot like Davie's .senior class. The seniors from South camc ihrough in 1999-00. "1 was here wilh Coach Whit lock when Cooler Arnold, D.J. Ricc, Justin Brown, Dewayne Collins anil «11 those great play ers camc through, and there's a lot of similarilicK between the two," said Bumgarner. "I think this leam has moro depth lhan we had then. Other lhan lhat I don’l .sec a lot of difference in them, and hopefully this group can go to the high school nnd duplicate the Ihings that group is doing. The lalem’s ihcre. In four years muybe(Diiviecoach Doug Illing) can compare the groups. Hey, it's good for Davie County football to try to compare great players." If you .saw one South game, you prclly much saw them all. In the last one, a makeup al Erwin, the Tigers roared to a 20-0 lead nnd rolled up 349 rushing yards. Despite the best efforts of a 5-3 opponent, James Mayfield and Perry James clo.sed their storied tniddle-school carccrs in style, rushing for 163 and III yards, respectively. Shyteek Brown added 42 yards as South aver aged 11 yards per running play. “Erwin got to rending their press clippings early in the year when Ihcy won ihcit firsl four games," Bumgarner .said. “Even their coach said they got a litlle cocky, and West Rownn beat them 12-6. Then Southeast beat them. “They played extremely hard und pushed us a little. No, 21 made every tackle, but wc were getting 7, 8 yards u crack. For eight minute quarters, (349 rush ing yurds) is a lot of pounding." Last year, when James played on the seventh-grade team and M ayfield played up on the eighth, Jam es soared into Ihe 1,0 0 0-yard club by averaging 22.6 yards per carry. Mnyfield, meanwhile, bowled to 984 while playing against kids a grude higher. This year they hnd to share the ball. Mayfield finished with 737 yards on 50 carries, a 14.7 aver age, and James had 694 on 48 carrics, u 14.5 average. Even though MayfieUl didn’l join the 8 -0 1W :Stlwght Yeai^ Goach Todd Bumgarner'S South Dftvie clghlh-jtade fotitblill team went 8-0 for the sccond ¡¡tiaight y<iar. The scorcs from ' both years: ' j ' ' ................................. 8-0 In 20048>01n‘2003 I ’52 Corriher-Lipe 0 ' ■44,Wcst Rownn 0 > 38Bi;vv;inOj f;, 58 Sotithcait 6 , 52 North Rowan 0 44 China d№ve^I2 '^ № К п о х 2 6 (' Й' six-member 1,000 club, he lived up to his superstar reputation nnd belongs in the class with Neil Rice (year 1996), Billy Riddle (1999), J J . Rice (1993), Jcvin Scoll (2004), Ricky White (1995) and Jumes. A t.the pace in which they gobbled up yurds, M uyfield needed 18 more carries to reach 1,000 and Jam es needed 21 more. But instead of feeding his • ;:42 Cotriher-Llpc 0:;’ ' 'West Rowan () ‘ 38 Southeastp>' ' ^ ' * 52 I^orth Rowan 0 i ; ’i ^ horses wilh wins in the bag in the first half of nearly every game, Bumgarner always respectfully took his foot off the g a s.. “It’s rough on players like them when you win big,’’ Bum garner said. “It’s tough to leave your horses out there nnd jusl em barrass people, and som e times they didn't get to perform and showcase their talents. “Boy, it’s tough that Mayfield didn’l make the 1,000-yard club. He's definitely one of the best running backs that's ever come through here. I’d put his name on that list wilh any of them. It was just unfortunate that he came through when we had other run ning backs to help carry the load." W hile M ayfield, Jam es, Brown, bruising fullback San tana Arnold, quarterback Zach Illing (who tossed a 12-yard TD to tight end Chris Sponaugle) nnd interecption-maker Drew Absher got mo.st of the attention, South wouldn't have mnde it seem so simple wilhout dirly-work con tributions froin guys like Brun don Walls and Cody Clark. “Wulls had a slellnr carcer," Bumgarner suid. “He improved a lot from last year. He played backup quarterback, seoul-leam running back, slot, H-back und defensive back. W hulever we needed him lo do, he knew how to play il. Absher went down at Erwin, I put Brandon at tight end and we never seemed lo miss a beat. “Clark (a D-line starter) could have slarled al any position on tho offensive line. He's probably got the best technique on the OL and DL of anybody. I look for him to make some noise at the high school.^ The list could go on and on and on. Billy Fleming provided firm pass defense in the second ary and pickcd off two passes. Kyle Rnndnll, a backup on the OL nnd DL, improved ns much or m ore than anybody w hile bouncing buck from a scary 2003 neck injury, ' “I doubled very seriously thal Kyle would pluy foolball any more,’’ Bumgarner said. "But he came back and he’s a hcckuva player.” N otes: In two yenrs. South . never faecd u deficit.... Bumgnr ncr hus a 38-10 record in three yeurs. North 8th Coughs Up Loss At 2 Yard Line North D avie’s eighth-grude footbull teum fumbled the bull uway al the Corriher-Lipe 2-yard line with less lhan two minules to piny, and lost 6-0 on the road in the season finale. It was thul kind of yeur for Ihe Wildcats, who routed tho Yellow Jackets 30-0 a year ago. They never could put il together, fin ishing an exasporaied 2-6 , “I don'l know why we didn't jell (like last year'.s 5-3 team)," Coach Ron Kirk said. Corriher-Lipe stunned North by driving down Ihe field carly in the game und tnking the 6-0 lead. Things begun clicking for North's defense nfter thnt, but its strong effort was undermined by two lost fumbles, including one S a lis b u ry O r t h o p a e d 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 . R o b e r t H u m b le Colleee; Kentucky Wesleyan College - Bachelors degree in biology M cdical School: University o f Louisville Schooi of M edicinc Residency: Orthopaedic Surgery, Carolinas Medical Center Board certified in O rthopaedic Surgery Salisbury Orthopaedic Associates 605 Grove Street S— Salisbury, MC28144 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)633-6442 M E D IC A L C E N T E R www.rownn.orB at the Corriher-Lipe 30. “We look Ihem for granled," Kirk said. "We finally made up our minds thal wc were going to play, nnd we shut them down the rest of the gume." C nieb R om inger, C hnnce Duvis und the Smith brothers (Josh und Chris) put up produc tive rushing numbers. The four some also starred on the defen sive side of the ball. Unfortu nately, North couldn't close the deal when a TD and clinching two-point conversion, or over time at wor.si, appcnred nil but certuin. “We played a decent game. Wc jusl couldn't get it in llic durn end zone," Kirk suid. Notes! The Wildcuts seemed heudcd in the right direction when they pulled off back-to- back wins for a 2-3 mark. Then they mustered just two touch downs in the final three games. ... Despite the lowly record, Kirk suid lie envisions bright high- scliool cureers for some of the eighth graders, especially John Lattim ore, Rominger nnd the Smitlis. 7th Wildcats End Season In Style North Davie's seventh-grade foolball leum puiiciuuied the sea .son wilh a five-gume winning streak, beating host Corriher- Lipe 22-14 last week. The action-puckcd win lifted the Wildcals, who fini.shed 6-1- 1, among the best seventh-grade teams in their 12 years of middle- ■school pluy. A 7-1 season in 2001 tops the list of winner.s, Norlh went 6-2 in both 1994 and 2002. The Zach Long-led team was oh so close to going down ns the best of the bunch, losing lo un defeated West Rowan 14-12 on ' a lale Bulldog score und lying Erwin 14-14 in triple ovcrtinic. After lhat, the lust gnme was the closest call during the winning sircak. This one didn't luck hair-rais ing drama. Corriher-Lipe scored first before North tied il al 8-8. C-L eounlered for n 14-8 lend, then Norlh cume right back for a 16-14 hnlftime lend. Ono of North's touchdowns wns a Zach Long completion lo Chnsc Sampson. Justin Joplin ruslied for big yards, and Long completed several passes. The Wildcuts were poised lo build on the 16-14 lend, but they bogged down inside the C-L 20. Their defense promptly regnined possession for Long and Co., and Norlh sealed the outcome with a louchdown. “Four more points and this team would huve been unde--^ feateil," Coach Ron Kirk said. “They've gol a lol to shoot for next y e ar."...... ...... I COMPrTITIvr RATCS H o m G is Where the SavlngSare. Let us show you how we may be able to save you money while offering protection for your home, belongings, plus liability coverage. Call me... Stop by.,. Log on - it's your choice! Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mockevllle 338-751-2937 Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvlllB Wiikjw Oaks Shop. Cni/. 336-751-6131 N atio n w id e’ Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide U On tbuf SWe* Reduced G olf Rates Effective Nov. 1 thru March 1,2005 Mon.-Fri. $18 Sonlors $17 Sat.'Sun. & Holidays $ 2 0 CfirtfiGieonsFcos tndudcd 18 Chailenginii UoicH on lìvuuiìfìtìh Affnih'umi Gmmdn SumHUHivd by a OOAvm hike H I C K O R Y H H X C O U N T R Y C L U B 'T/ic Country Club ofUavie" 2261 Hwy, 64 E., Mocksvillo Call for Tee Times 336-998-8746 November 12-14 •FREE A rt E xhibits & R e c e p tio n s G o v e rn m e n t C e n te r: S a w to o th BulWIng S a tu fd a v . N o v e m b e r 13 • 3 :0 0 p .n n . C o m m u n ity W ali< - F rom 2 startin g p o in ts • 4 :3 0 p .m . P u b lic C e r e m o n y a t C o rp e n in g P la z a Pius m o te FREE e v e n ts In th e ev en in g ! ANMVURSARV; 17Г.;» ~ дик»« I ,N в I (I N. » Л 1. I. M . N i: Уоц'ге Invited to Participate! , Colübrairiig Iho 2501h annlvorsnry ol lliu loumlh\ti ol Buthabata. Iho loiuuliiiu sullloinoni ol whut is now WinMoii.Siilum nm) Forsylh Counly • .û i/î’nnMUTi.NNKlKM Nov. 22 at N. Stanly Tourney al 7:30 (girls) 23 al N. Stanly Tourney at 6 (boys) 24 at N. Stanly Toumey (girls, boys) 30 at North Iredell at 7:30 Dcc. 1 at Lake Norman al 8 3 vs. Slatesville 7 vs. Lake Norman 8 at West Rownn 10 vs. North Iredell 14 al Slatesville 15 vs. Mooresville 28-30 at Sam Moir Tourney Jan . 5 at Mooresville 11 vs. Wesl Forsyth 14 at South Rowun 18 vs. Reynolds 21 at North Davidson 26 vs. Wilke's Central 28 vs. Providence Day Feb. 1 at West Forsylh 4 vs. South Rowan 8 al Reynolds ' 11 vs. North Davidson 14-18 CPC Tournament J V B a s k e tb a ll Nov. 30 ut North Iredell ut 4 D cc. I ul Lake Norman al 4:30 3 vs. Slalesvilie at 4 7 vs. Lake Norman ut 4 8 ul Wilkes Cenlrnl ut 5 10 vs. North Iredell ul4 14 ut Statesville at 4 15 vs. Mooresville at 4 27-29 at Asheboro YM CA Tournament Jan. 5 nt Mooresville ul 4 11 at Wesl Forsylh at 5 ■ 14 vs. Soulh Rowan at 4:30 18 at Reynolds al 5 21 vs. North Davidson al 4:30 26 vs. Wilkes Central nt 4 28 v.s. Providence Day at 4:30 Feb. 1 vs. West Forsyth at 5 4 at Soulh Rowan al 4:30 8 vs. Reynolds at 5 11 at North Davidson at 4:30 9 th B o y s B a s k e tb a ll Nov. 22 at Greensboro Day nt 4:30 29 vs. Greensboro Day at 5 Dec. 4 at N. Davidson at 10 11 at South Caldwell at 1 13 vs. W inston-Salem Acad emy at 4:30 17 vs. Wutuuga at 5 ,, : , Jan. 8 vs. S. Caldwell at 1 11 vs. North Davidson at 4 14 at South Rowan al 4 North Davie Schedules 7 tli-8 th G irls B a s k e tb a ll Nov. 16 vs. Wesl Yadkin al 4 18 vs. Wesl Rownn al 4:30 23 nl North Rowun al 4:30 30 vs. Chinn Orove nl 4:30 Dec. 2 ut Knox nl 4:30 6 ut FCD ut 4 8 vs. Corriher-Lipe ut 4:30 14 at West Rowan at 4:30 16 vs. Erwin at 4:30 Jan. 6 at Southeast nt 4:30 7 vs. FCD at 4 11 vs. North Rowan al 4:30 13 al Chinn Grove ut 4:30 19 vs. South Duvie ut 4:30 21 M SC Toumey ul S. Duvie W re s tlin g ' Nov. 18ntFC D at 4 22 vs. Lexington at 4:30 23 vs. North Rowan al 4:30 29 at Thomasville at 4;30 30 al China Grove at 4:30 Dee. 2 vs. Knox at 4:30 7 vs. Thomasville at 4;30 9 at Corriher-Lipe at 4:30 14 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 16 at Erwin al4:30 Jon. 6 vs. Southeast at 4:30 11 al North Rowan at 4:30 13 vs. China Grove at 4:30 18 at South Oavie at 4:30 22 M SC Tourney at China Grove 29 N. Duvie Invitational GOLF CARTS FOR SALE — G ijs Poworod — • • (ji)fit.nM Mill Hickory Hill Country Club (336)998-8746 HER CHOICE R e c o rd e d T e s tim o n ie s O f A b o v tio n D e c is io n s “L earn The True Facts’’ 24 H o u r - A n o n y m o u s w w w . h e r c h o i c e n c . c o m 336-748-8777 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - B9 Davie High Wintersports Scheduies V a rsity B a s k e tb a ll 15 at W-Sulem Academy at 10 18 vs. Reynolds at 4 21 al North Davidson at 4 22 al Ensl Duvidson ut 10 29 at Watauga al 12 Feb. 4 vs. Soulh Rownn at 4 8 ut Reynolds at 4 9 tli G irls B a s k e tb a ll Nov. 22 at Mt. Tabor ut 4 23 ul Wesleynn Academy al 4 29 vs. Greensboro Duy ut 5 Dec. I al Forsyth Counlry Dny nt 4:30 8 vs. Mt. Tnbor ul 4:30 13 vs. W-S Academy al 4:30 17 vs. Watauga at 5 28-30 al Ml. Tnbor Toumey Jan. 6 vs. FCDuy ul 4:30 15 al W-S Academy al 10 18 vs. Wesleyan Academy nt 5:15 29 ut Watauga at 12 S w im m in g Nov. 17 vs. West Iredell al 4 22 vs. Parkland at 4 29 at S. Rowan/W.R. at 4 ■ Dec. 1 vs. N. Davidson ut 4 6 vs. Luke Norman at 4 13 vs. Glenn at 4 15 at West Forsyth al 4 Jan. 5 vs. South Rowan al 4 12 vs. Reynolds at 4 19 ut Reynolds at 4 21 vs. East Forsyth at 4 26 CPC MEET W re s tlin g Nov. 10 vs. E. Rowan/M l. Pleasant al 6 17 at SW Randolph at 6 18 vs. South Davidson at 6 24 at St. Stephens at 11 Dee. 1 at Chapel Hill nl 6:30 4 Davie Duals ut 10 9 vs. Freedom ul 6 10 at Parkland (JV) 11 at W. Forsylh Tournament 14 vs. West Rowan at 6 18 at Reynolds Duals 21 at East Burke Quad at 6 28 at Reynolds (JV) 29-30 at E. Gaston Tourney Jan. 6 vs. West Forsyth nl 6 8 at Orange Tournament 12 at South Rowan at 6 13 ut Reynolds at 6 20 vs. North Dnvidson ut 6 22 ut Chupel Hill Quad 22 at Olenn (JV) 29 CPC foum nm ent nt Davie Feb. 1, 3 Slate Duals 11-12 Stute Regional Toumey 18-19 State Individual Tour ney ^outh Davie Schedules 7 th -8 th G irls B a s k e tb a ll Nov. IS vs. Erwin 30 m Knox Dec. 2 vs. Corriher-Lipe 7 ut West Rowan 9 vs. Erwin 14 at Southeast 16 vs. North Rowan Jan. 6 at China Grove 13 vs. Knox 18 at North Duvie W re s tlin g Nov. 18 al Erwin 30 vs. Knox Dee. 2 at Corriher-Lipe 7 vs. West Rowan 9 at Erwin 14 vs. Southeast 16 at North Rowun Jon. 6 vs. Chinn Grove 13 ut Knox 18 vs. North Duvie BARG AINS! In The Ciassijied'! I’ages Ü6-D9 O ld S ch o o l: D avie Sports From 1994 • D nvie's varsily footbull lenm suffered n conlroversinl 26- 12 loss at South Rowun, drop ping Duvic to 4-1 in the CPC. , Duvic wus penulized for 150 yards. South wus flagged for 10 yards and D avie lost three fumbles to help Soulh score the last 19 points of tlie game. Deryl Wilson ru.shed 19 times for 175 yurds. D uvid Duye pickcd up 73 yards on four car ries und Jason Murpliy hud 57 receiving yards on three passes from Neil Cornatzer. • D oubles partners Jenny M ando and Tami Rumsey of Duvic's tennis teum mude it to the 4-A slate lournamenl. • Willi Kenny W hite rushing for 90 yurds, J.J. Rice 80 nnd David Nail 60, South Davie's eigliih-grude football leam beal Mooresville 22-0. • Jason Hawks nished for a ¡¡core and tossed two TD s as South Davie's seventh football team beal Mooresville 20-0. One of Hawks' scoring tosses wns a 41-yarder to Jeremy Shoffner, and his olher was a 50-yarder to Thadd Johnson. Karon Martin and Chris Bender added 91 und 87 rushing ynrds, respectively. • M att James rushed for 116 yurds und Aubrey Jnmes 101 ns Davie's J V football team lopped South Rowan 22-8. Thai im proved Davie to 5-3-1. fle a lth R O W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER iiv i Novemblw' Classes & Events Community Programs Cookhg w M li‘'Ihe n a b ^ Cher* - Frcc- Chris Smith, niilhor nnd 'fV personality known ns ''Tlic Diabctic Chef," demon strates cooking for family members with diabetes as pnrt of Rowan Kegional's "Hcaltliy Living" lecture scries. Open to the public. Monday, November 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Jake Aletonder Ulvd. in Salisbury. Call l-a oO-335-4921 lo regisler_________ Dialieks S c m n h g — $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes cducaior. Participants get a fingerstlc!< blood glucose test nnd arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings arc held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Ijuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 fa an appoinlmenl or fa more informgion. Educational Programs ComiireliensivB Diabeies Classes Small group classes and individual instmc- tion are offered on a weekly basis to help master tlie skills and concepts for the con lrol of diabetes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A ll classes are held at the Salisbury (Zity Park Rccrcation Center, 316 Lnke Drive in Salisbury. Dlatieies classes'W lll'i^ ¿/fcred on tlie follow ing dates, and you must attend all three sessions! November 9, 16 and 23 • 9 • II a.m, November 29, Dcc, 6 nnd 1 3 * 6 -8 p.m. C^l (704} 6 ^ 1 « 7 for more jnfprrrKHion, Conmaiy Arieiy Disease Education Class Leam about the risk faclors for heart disense and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. Tlie free class meets the first and third Tliursdny of each monlh from 9 -11 a.m. in the Cirdiac Rehabilitation «( Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Building, Roviian Regional Medical Cenler. Call (704) 2IO -S412for m ae infamation. Gestational Dialietes Glasses A certified diabeies 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. Gc'statlonal diatictcs classcs w ill be offered on Ihc following dates; attend the date o f your choice. November 11, 18 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Huilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. C all.(7p4).6№ 1437 for m ae informalion. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program lhat leaches cancer palienls techniques lo address the cosmetic side effects of trcatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointment a fa more inlormafion. Support Groups ADHD Support Group Providc>s support and education for pnrents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. November 23 • 6i30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisliury. Call (704) 63CMS576 for niore infarnato. Support Groups AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler of Salisbury at (704) 637-15Ю for n ^ Better B nelM iig Club Offers members and gucsis the opportu nity to learn about breathing disorders. November 10» I p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbuiy. Cali (704) 210-6343 lOT m ae Inlamalion. Canlac Support GnNip Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meels the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September • 6 p.m., Q rdiac Rehabilitation 8i Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2 1 0 6 4 1 2 fa m ae infamallon. . Cokm Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people wilh colon cancer and colon cancer survivors, November 1 6 *7 p,m., Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1083 fa more Infam allon. Coping w ffli Grief Support Griiup Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available, C^ll (704) 637-7645 for m ae infam allon, i^plepsy Support GnMip Provides support and education for people wilh epilepsy and their families, November 1 1 *7 p.m., First Ministry Center (fonner YM CA liuilding), 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6 3 M 66 4 fg m ae Infamallon. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people w ilii prostate canccr and prostate cancer survivors, November 1 8 *6 p,m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. C a ll(7 0 4 )6 3 M » 4 2 a (704) 2 1 0 6 104 fa mae infamation.____ RSOS Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people wilh Reflex Sympathetic Dystropliy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. November 8 * 7 p.m., ICLl Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (7M) 637-1021 for mae Infamation. Wei0hl Imss Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or arc conlcmplaling hav ing gasiric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. November 1 1 *7 p.m., Women's Heallh Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Médical Center. Call (704) 637-0618 fa more Infamation. Women’s Health Ail classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5544 to regisler or for more information. Big Bralher/Big Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby anives. Tliis class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister It includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit lo our new born nursery. --.November 8 • 4 j_5 p.nv______________ Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery, Leam the signs of pre-temi labor; know when to comc to the hospital/ and review important policy and registralion information. Classcs are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for • the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. __ la m a n P ra p a n d C h U U rth and Baby 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. Cfasses meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: November 9 - Dcc. 7 * 6 - 8:30 p.m,__ Extended Hours Ifie Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Mcdical Pail< now offers extended hours. Monday -Thursday— 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday — 7:30 a.m, - 5 p.m. The extendedihpm apply to all imaging s e rv ii^ i^ ^ p t MRI. The Medical Pdirk is locaied on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the mnin lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic, Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call N urse-O n-D uty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free.1-800-335-4921 ROWAN К I ■. M I D I C M [IIO N A I, •j N I I H Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more informiition or lo register for any classes or support groups', call (704) 210-5000 61? M ocicsville A v e n u e , S alisb u ry, Norttn C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .rovvan.o rg i BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 4,2004 Coach Vincent Cockerham and his Rams celebrate an unbeaten varsity season. with il minute lo play. Comiil/.cr iricd to answer and drove to the Cooleemee 20. But time ran oul. “We had an ouislanding sea son wilh the most wins in our five-year hi.slory," C ornat/er coaeh Chad Correil snid after Tin- i.shing 5-2. “O ur line (C ory Gordy,Trent Hill,Tanner Junlcer, Kyle Bullins, Au.slin Hill, Brenl H ill, Jonathan Tise, Austin Whi- laker, Zach R oberlson, Zuch Norman, Ryun Ball and Aaron Palm er and Dillon A ndrade) blocked well all year. And our dcfcn.se played greal." The Bash Broihers ul middle linebacker were T^ler Correil und Brenl Hill. The hilinaii al safely wus Bullins. Olher defen sive standouis w ere Jam al Lackey, Jonathan W isem an, Dallon Nief, Ty Marshall, Tise, Jacob Karriker,Tyler Russ, Josh Barney and Gray, who wus on u full sprini, dove and caught an inlcrccplion. Cooleem ee (7-1) improved trem endously since a season- opening 16-6 loss to Comatzer. Consolutlons W illiam R. D avie’s vursily blanked Cooleemee 24-0 as Ihe Raiders recorded Iheir Tirsl win while piling up 23.S yards. Jurrett Wulluce scorcd iwo TDs and had a 57-yard score ne gated by a penally. Ale,\ Henry rushed for a TD and Tyler Lee led with 125 yards. Tanner Bled soe, Mitcliell M iller and Lee had iwo-point convcr.sions, Clifton Bodenhamer and Jerrick McK night ulso coniribulcd to W RD’s ground attack. Defensively for the Rniders, Brandon Medford led with six lacklcs and an intcrcepiion. Lee, McKnight und Mullhcw Dyson hud five lucklcs each, w hile Bledsoe, Wallace, 'Tyier Lackey and Josh Chunn had four cnch. Also pilching in tackles were Bodenhamer, Henry, Miller, Josh Godbey, Naihun Pcurcc, Derek Scherer and Zac Rogers. The Rniders were couched by Jason Muriiliy, Roil Lee, Ricky Dyson nnd David Henry. In vursily aclion, the Shndy Grove Bulldogs heat Cornalzer 22-8. The Bulldogs’scores came on nms by Chase Angell,Trevon Faulkner und Culeb Hownrd. Howard’s wus Ihe longest (58 ynrds), und Andrew Ledford nnd Angell had succcssful Iwo-poinI runs. Howard racked up 121 yards on seven carries, Angell hnd 78 yards on eight carries and Peter Fields had 26 yards on Iwo car ries. Fields also made a 23-yard receplion. Defensively for Ihc Bulldogs, Angell had seven tack les und Cole Jackson nnd Ricky Bell six cnch. Ledford, Andrew Buchunan and Anthony Ressa hnd five cncli. Fields recovered two fumbles. Earlier in Ihe year, Shady Grove losl 24-6 lo Mocksville. Hownrd had 42 rushing yards and Angell 25. Angell went 7 of 18 passing for 69 ynrds, and Juckson hud three catches for 97 yards. The tackling leaders were Juckson, F ields, L edford, Howurd and Faulkner. In an Oct. 16 game wilh Cor- nnizer, Howard returned a kick- off 90 yatxls, whilo Angell gained 92 yards on four carries and eom- plelcd 5 of 8 pusses. The offen sive linemen pinyed great. They were Anihony Mannino, Vance Green, Bell, Eilioll Chaplin nnd kcssn! The DL was led by Chris tian McGougnn, Harley Gunler, Dylan Cranfill and Alex Milcli- oll. Fields, Faulkner, Buchanan, Ledford, Jackson and Angell played strong in Ihe secondary. Shady Grove board members Chris Angell, Buck Buchanan and Dale Chaplin suid Shndy Grove's conches did a fabulous job. They said Ihe Bulldogs over- achicved because of head coach K enny W ood and assistants M axie M ellon, Shane Ledford nnd Wesley Mellon. Pudding Ridge Golf Course Celebrates 10th Anniversary Cornatzer’s JV won the regular season at 6-1. They are, from left: first row - Aaron Palmer, Brady Cook, Dylan Maclaszek, John Potts, J.Q. Dalton, Casey Wyatt, Travis Davis, Ryan Ball, Tyler Russ, Josh Barney: second row - Jonathon Tise, Zack Norman, Dylan Andrade, Ty tVlarshall, Kyle Bullins, Raekwon Gray, Dalton Nieft, Bobby Deiucia, Austin Whitaker, Rob Blake: third row - Brent Hill, Austin Hill, Tanner Junker, Jonathan Wiseman, Tyler Correil, Jamaai Lackey, Corey Gordy, Trent Hill, Jacob Karriker, Zachery Robertson: back - coaches Greg fVIar- shall, Ed Robertson and Chad Correil. R a m s B e a t T r o ja n s F o r T it le The Mocksville Rams fool ball lcam beat the Pinebrook Tro jans 15-6 Salurday lo cluim ihc fifth- nnd sixlh-grade lille and complele nn 8-0 senson. T evin G ailher opened M ocksville's scoring wilh a 9- yard run, and Jared Bnrber lacked on Ihe iwo-poini conver sion. The Barber boys connecled for M ock.sville's olher louch- down. Jacob Bnrber complcled a 20-yard pass lo Jared Barber. Jacob B arber kicked - yes, kickcd - Ihe exirn point Ihrougli Ihc uprighls lo finish Mocksville’s .scoring. Jacob Allred chippcd in an in- lercepiion for Ihc cham pion Rums. Coach Vinccnl Cockerham .said: "I hnd a super group of alh- leles nnd nn ca.sy group lo coach. T heir foolball insiincls and knowledge of Ihe gnme are well ubove 10- lo 12-yenr-olds. We played n great cham pionship game. Pinebrook’s boys came lo play, played hard and gave us a greal game. My guys surprised me. They played good nnd ihey had mnny obslaeles lo overcome during Ihe game. They pinyed like chnmpions, “ 1 look forward to walching my slxlh graders play nl Soulh Davic nexl year, where they will be turned loose." The Trojans’ TD came on u 10-yarxl pn.ss from Alex Newmnn 10 Chris Curter. Thnl lumcd a 15- 0 gnm e inlo 15-6. N ewm nn passed for 91 yards nnd mude 10 lacklcs. Carler, Joe Walson and Max Lum combined for 23 laek- les, nnd Wuller Willis hud three cniches for 75 yards. IN TH E JV CH AM PIO N- SH IP, Cooleemee avenged ils only loss by defenling rcgulnr- season champion Comatzer, 12- 6 . Cornalzer scored first on n 10- yard, fourih-dow n run by Raekwon Gray. Thnl gave ihe Cougars a 6-0 halflime lend. Cooleemee’s offense ale up Ihe enlire ihird quarlcr nnd u minuie of Ihe fourih lo lie il ul 6 . Tlie Redskins convened a fourth- and-12 on the drive, and won it Pudding Ridge G olf Course celebrnled ils lOlh Anniversary in a big way on Oct. 30. It held a 136-player golf tournam ent wilh nn open house all day long. T he course w as in great shape and the to u rn am en t dished out $2,400 in cash and prizes. There was a tie in the cham pionship flight. Jim E aton, Jim m y Sum m ers, Dale Golds and Brynn C uster finished with a 58, as did Scott Cornalzer, Nick Gray, Andy Ward and Ja son Tullerow . Finishing one shot back at 59 w ere Tucker D avis, Brian B oyle, Dw ayne M cIntyre and Ronnie Eidson. The winning leam in the first flight was Art Spillmnn, Poogie Allen, C.W. Allen and Donnie S m ith. T hey shot 60. Von L aw ton, M ike Parker, M ark Lambert and Jerry Smith shot 62, and Parsons, Bates, Hodock and Bryant shot 63. In the third flig h t, John D ran e, B obby Jo n es, Eric, Frieze and M ike Smith came, out in a tie for first at 65. They w ere tied w ith Sieve Z eller, Keith Dunn, Vince M yers and Jam es M artin. Larry D yson, Jack Keller, Danny Smith and M ike Branham carded 6 8 . Bnefs, Dates B asketball Signups The M ocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is accepting registrations for ils seventh- lOlh grade basketball league. The fee is $35. The deadline is Nov. 12. Late registration is $45. Form ore inform ation,call Joe Boyette al 751-2325. C hurch League B asketball I l’s tim e to re g iste r for church league bnsketball at the B rock G ym . The deadline is Nov. 20. Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325. 14-U nder Softball If you’re a serious and dedi cated softboll pluyer, ihero’s an opportunity to play fora 14-un- der team w ith players from Davie and Forsyth County. You cannot tum 15 prior to Jan. I, 2005. Call 998-5486 or (336) 477-5055. Bobby Melton invites his friends ancJ customers from Mocl<sville to DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT Dan Beck Ford 115 W. Main SI. •Yadkinviiie C a ll B o b b y a t 1 -3 3 6 -6 7 9 -8 8 4 1 Q u a k e r C h i i s t m a s Trinity Friends Church is haying its 8th Annual Quaker Christmas S a t u r d a y , N o v . 6 8 : 0 0 a m t o 1 : 0 0 p m W e a rc h a v in g e v e ry th in g fro m c h ic k e n p ies, cak es, b ro w n ie s, b re a d to C h ristm a s o rn a m e n ts, b ird h o u se s, o u r fa m o u s T rin ity B ells a n d all k in d s o f h o m e m a d e item s. TWnity Friends Church 019 Williams Road, Lewlsvlllo > (Exit 244 Lewlsvlllo Exit Off US 421) S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k P O P C O R N Butter, Extra Butter, Light Butter ea. L im it 6 W h ile S u p p lie s L a.st Have A É à e r i c a n a ( I.HaUm arÏÏ l o r hU 'o rn in tio i) on (Irii^s 1.Ч: lie u llh p ro b le m s , до lo w w M .l'o slerd riiK co .co m 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 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o n i NEVER PAY FOR AN INCOMING CALL A G A I N . ANYBODY. ANYTIME. FA ST F R E E . ONLY FROM NEXTEL. Flit unlimited Puih To T*lli‘ walkle-lalkli mlnutei Ft» Incoming cellular calls Unlimited nighti and weekends Cellular long distance Included300 anytime cellular minutesNever my roaming chtrgei FR E E INCOM ING PL A N Starting at $ 4 9 .9 9 r Æ Â " S îî» . АЙ h»K you can G ET 1 2 0 0 BO N U S M IN U TES NOW. 100 mlnut«t P«r monili tor 12 muntili. NEXTEL J È T H E P H O N E P L A C E 121 Depot St. Mockivill«, NC 27028 Mon.*Frl. 8:30em*5pm 8aL 9envt2noon 336-751-2626 D a v ie Г % )р 1 е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - Cl Mocksville Lions To Celebrate 50th Anniversary The Mocksville Lions Club will ccl- ebrale ils 50lh anniversary Thursday nighl, but Ihe club can Irace ils rods even further back in Davie Couniy his tory. The club was first organized in 1926, bul disbanded during the Depres sion. It formed again in 1936, with the following officers; Dr. L.P. M arlin, president; P.J. Johnson and R.R. Smithwick, vice presidents; E.c. Mor ris, secretary; Grady Ward, treasurer; A.M . K im brough, Lion Tam er; Dr. W .M. Long, Tail Twister. Directors were W.J. Johnson, Dr. S.A. Hardin, Brewster Grant and R.S. McNeill. The club was instrumental in securing an Im proved telephone exchange for Mocksville in 1937. As now, the club met twice a monlh. But it disbanded becausc of the war. And in 1954, theclub was organized again, and has been helping Davie resi dents, especially the blind and hearing impaired, ever since. In 1954, C.C. Chapman was Ihe firsi presidenl. Olher officers were; Hoy A. Poston, first vice president; Glenn Boose, second vice president; Ed Lalia, third vice president; Richard Orrell, secretary; G ilm er Hartley, treasurer; H.R. Hendrix, Lion Tamer; and Leon Beck, Tail Twister. Over the years, Ihe club has bought eyeglasses for hundreds of Davie resi dents. They have helped pay for eye y. surgeries, and sponsored the blind at camps. Although the meetings are fun, the purpose is serious - service to mankind. N early 1.4 m illio^ Lions in 193 countries and geographic areas answer the needs lhat challenge the communi ties of the world. Lions tackle tough problem s like b lindness, hearing deflciencies, drug abuse prevention and diabeies awareness. L ions m em bers— m en and w om en— provide im m ediate and sustained relief in lime of disaster and offer long-term assistance to those in need. L ions co llect and recycle eyeglasses for d istrib u tio n in developing countries and treat millions of people to prevent river blindness. Lions improve the quality of life in their local com m unities by building parks, supporting h o spitals and establishing water treatment programs. For 85 years, whenever there is a need al home or around the world. Lions members are there to help. Afler all, they live by Ihe motto, "We Serve.” Thursday’s celebration will begin wilh a .social at 6 p.m. at Si. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville, Il will be followed by music by Sounds Exciting, a sweet adeline type group, and then dinner and a program. Expected to attend are County M anagerTerry Bralley, Town Manager Christine Sanders, M ayor Francis W. Slale, Lions Dislrict Gov, Gene Everelte and former dislrict governor, Danny Jefferson, There will be presentations and historical information, Davie Couniy and the Town of M ocksville have declared it liie M ocksville Lions Club Day, H .R. H endrix talks nbout his 50 years w ith the M ocksville Lions Club.- P h o to s by R obin F ergusson 5 0 Y e a r s A n d C o u n t in g H . R . H e n d r i x I s A C h a r t e r M e m b e r O f M o c k s v i l l e L i o n s C l u b By IVlike B arn h ard t Davie Couniy Enterprise Record For 50 years, H,R, Hendrix Jr. has been hawking brooms and attending tw ice-a-m onth meetings. And he w ouldn't change a thing. As the M ocksville Lions Club cel ebrates its 50th anniversary Tiiursday nighti Hendrix is the only charter mem ber still in Ihe clu)), I He knew a bit about Lions before he joined, and was already active at Dulln United M ethodist Church, “The Lions Club is the largest ser vice organization in the world. O ur motto is, ‘We Serve’.” The Lions Club traditionally helps people with vision and hearing prob lems, and he doesn’t have to look any farth er than fellow club m em ber Lucille Phifer. The M ocksville club helped her in a surgery lhat brought back her eye sight. "It’s unbelievable,” Hendrix said. Her son used to guide her lo the meet ings, now she’s the secretary. ,"Things like lhal make il w orth while," he said. W ilhin the past year, the Lions bought 1,000 pairs o f eyeglosses. T h ey ’ve bought hearing aids, and monthly conduct free diabetes screen ings. "All of these things are part o f whal we feel like we need here,” Hendrix said. Things like Sight and hearing are taken for granted, and il’s catastrophic for someone who suddenly loses either sense, Al age 80, H endrix has slow ed down some, but he plans to conlinue to work for the M ocksville Lions Club, "It’s kind of scary being tlie only one'(charter member) left, but I’ll be here as long as I'm able,” He fondly remembers loading his station wagon with brooms and taking two members. He would stop the car. Ihe other two would gel out and start selling the broom s door-to-door. It w ouldn't be long before all the brooms were gone. “You can't find brooms anywhere as good as the Lions brooms,” Hendrix said. “T hey're made by the blind, and they make money to help the blind.” He rem em bers another club project in which members were divided into two teams. J h e losçrs had to buy the winners a steak dinner. And the cap tain o f the losers had lo push Ihe cap- lain o f the winners in a wheelbarrow. It’s im portant that m eetings and projects be fun, H endrix said. That makes it easier for the jgood work lo continue. A lthough club m em bership has dw indled from the 60 or so charter members, the group is still dedicaled lo serving the communiiy. Hendrix was chair of the county Republican party for 25 years, and in 1964 w as elected couniy com m is sioner. "I spent half my lime trying to run my business ... and half running the county business. That’s a part of com munity sei-vice and I enjoyed it, but it didn’t make you a living.” W hal did make Hendrix a living was building. He started building houses, then branched oul to commer cial construclion. His fatlier was in the lumber and real estate business. Jack Corriher became an employee, neighbor and friend. He later became part o f the com pany, H endrix & Corriher, Hendrix sold his share to Corriher in 1991,- He and wife Modene, who raised two children, Patricia and Robin, have spent som e tim e since traveling. T hey’ve been to Australia and New Zealand, one of his favorite trips. They’ve been lo Europe, Alaska, the M editerranean, the Panama Canal and across the United Slates, It’s sort of a reward for his years of m m 'i f И H .R. H endrix: “It's kind o f .scary being the only one (charier m em ber) lefl, but I'll be here ns long as I'm able," w orking, "1 w orked all the tim e,” Hendrix said, “If you build a business, you’ve gol 10 slay wilh it. “If I look back, 1 don'l know how many Ihings I would change," he said, “The Lord has been m ighty good to us. W e've been able to do the Ihings we want 10 do.” L i o n s O j f e r i n g F r e e D i a b e t e s S c r e e n in g T h i s F r i d a y Free diabetes screening and blood pressure chccks for National Diabeies Awareness Month, sponsored by the M ocksville Lions Club, will lake place Friday, Nov, 5 from 9 a.m. -noon at Fo.ster D rug, 495 Valley Road in Mocksville, Medical staff and trained volunteers will oblain a drop of blood by finger stick and il w ill bo tested in a glucomeler. If requesied, blood pres- siire will be measured. Results of the test(s) will be given. All tesl(s) and results are kept con fidential, Reporl resulls lo your family physician. The club is nol responsible for diagnosis and irealmenl. Fasting 6- 8 hours before checks is requesied for best results, but nol required. The Lions Diabeies Awareness Program was introduced in 1984, Li ons became involved in diabetes edu cation because diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of blindness among people between the ages of 20 to 74, Lions remain active in educating ihe public aboul Ihe importance of prevent ing diabetes by; eating properly; avoid ing obesity; and exercising. If you are over 40 years of age, it is recommended that you should be tested for diabetes once every two years. If you have a family member suffering from diabetes, il is recommended lhat you be tested every year. It is estimated that more lhan 200 million people have diabetes. They are at risk of losing sight due to diabetic retinopathy. Diabetic retinopathy af fects the retina, llie Hght-sensitive tis sue at the back of the eye that transmits visual messages via the optic nerve to Ihe brain. When Ihis delicate tissue is damaged by diabetic retinopathy, the result may be visual im pairm ent or blindness, Diabeies awareness was adopted as a long-lemi conimiimeni of the asso ciation in March 1984, The primary objeclive of the Lions program is to re duce the number of new cases of blind ness caused by diabetic retinopathy through diabeies education, early detec tion and treatment, and support of re search. Why is il important to know how diabeies affects the eyes? If you have diabeies - or if someone closc to you has ihis disease - you should know thal diabetes could affect Ihe eyes and cause visual impaimieni. Fortunately, Ihere are ways to pre vent or lessen dam age lo the eyes caused by diabeies, Thai is why il is so imporlani for people with this disease to have a professional eye examination as soon as their diabetes is diagnosed, and al least once a year thereafter. Please See Free ■ Page C2 C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 M o c k s v ille L io n s C lu b P a s t P r e s id e n t s 1954-1955 1955-1956 1956-1957 1957-1958 1958-1959 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 1964-1965 1965-1966 1966-1967 1967-1968 1968-1969 1969-1970 1970-1971 1971-1972 1972-1973 1973-1974 1974-1975 1975-1976 1976-1977 1977-1978 1978-1979 C.C. Chapman Glenn Boose Glenn Boose R. Gilmer Brewer James Fuller H.R. Hendrix Gilmer Hartley E. Gray Hendricks R.L Whitaker James A. Foster Jr. Johnny Walker Lester Dwiggins Edward Short William Hall William Roberts Jack Corriher J.C. “Buster” Cleary Bill Merrell Henry Howell Glenn Hammer Allen Webb T.A. Shoaf George Kimberly Lester Dwiggins Dale Brown 1979-1980 1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 1983-1984 1984-1985 1985-1986 1986-1987 1987-1988 1988-1989 1989-1990 1990-1991 1991-1992 1992-1993 1993-1994 1994-1995 1995-1996 1996-1997 1997-1998 1998-1999 1999-2000 2 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 C.W. Walker Rufus Brock Ron Gantt Joe White J.C. Cleary Bill Fender Carl Wicker Tom Stayer Mason Owens Steve Laymon Harry Little David Barnes Joe White Carl Lambert George Kimberly Doug Huntley Mike Kimel Norma Edwards Jimmy Myers Larry Cook Mike Kimel John Godwin Jonathan Wishon Jonathan Wishon Ron Gantt Charles Crenshaw F r e e D i a b e t e s S c r e e n i n g ... Continued From Page Cl Annual eye examinutions are especially Important for people who have a high risk of developing eye complications from diabe tes. These include persons with diabetes who have hnd their dis- ■ ease five years or longer, and those who have difficulty controlling glucose levels in their blood. In addition, pregnancy is known to be a factor in the develop ment or worsening of diabetic eye disease. There is evidence to suggest that high blood pressure and smoking may cause diabetic eye disease to worsen. Club Collects Unused Eyeglasses For The Needy G ot an extrii p a ir o f Club, which, in turn, will give M ocksvillc. eyeglasses? M aybe you’ve gol u pair that don’t fit your prescription, or your lifestyle. If you do, considering donating Ihcm to Ihc Lions them to someone who can use them. In M ocksville, glasses are collccted by Lion Dale Brown at his barber shop. House of S tyles, on C ourt Square in Lions and other volunteers collect used eyeglasses for donation to L ions Eyeglass R ecycling C en ters located throughout the world. The used eyeglasses are cleaned, repaired and classified by proscription. T he eyeglasses are then distributed to those in need by L ion volunteers and o ther orgonizations hosting optical missions in developing coun tries. H e l e n K e l l e r I s s u e d C h a l l e n g e T o T h e L i o n s I n 1 9 2 5 L ions are recognized worldwide for their service lo the blind and vi.sunlly impaired. This service began when Helen Keller challenged the Lions lo become “knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness" during the association’s 1925 inlerniilional convention. Lions arc involved in a variety o f other activities lo improve Ihcir communities nnd help people in need, such ns assisting llic hearing impaired and providing diabetes aware- ness and education m aterials, working on envlronmenlal pro jects and youlh programs. The M ocksvllle club started a Leo club for young people. Mocksville Lions Club Lions of the Year George Kimberly 2000 Jonathan Wishon 2001 Mike Kimel 2002 Bill Fender 2003 Melvin Jones Feilows Dale Brown Robert Davis William “Bill’’ Edwards Ronald Gantt Clyde Hendricks H.R. Hendrix Jr. George Kimberly C. Frank Stroud John L. Walker Joe White Jonathan Wishon Jac/c Sticl<iey Fellows Lester “Pete” Dwiggins William “Bill” Edwards Norma Edwards John L. Walker Dale Brown Joe White George Kimberly Ronald Gantt C. Frank Stroud Clyde Hendricks H.R. Hendrix Jr. Mike Kimel ... Bill Fender Jonathan Wishon Charies Crenshaw Congratulations to tlie m o c k s v IB L l e l i o n s c l u b a s y o u c e l e b r a t e y o u r 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y ! T h a n k s f o r a l l y o u d o t o h e l p m a k e o u r c o m m u n i t y b e t t e r . HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commereiul Sules Property Munugement pit: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site al www,howardrcally,coni 360 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (336)751-2377 Cargo • Car • Horse Tralers • HHches • Traler Parts IIIIB^'SF^III lllj^.-.e!fJII fiSÉS-sâii E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E S IN C E 1951 325 N o rth M ain S tre e t M ocksville, N C 751-2148 B B & T }bu can tell we want your business. Since 1872 11 y Giilther Strecl, Mocksvillc, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Cenler, McKksvillc, NC 751-5956 B a n k o f T h e C a r o lin a s 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S„ Advancc 998-1003 CCB Central Carolina Banlt - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LO CA TION S - 148 W, Water Sl„ Mocksvillc • 751-5936 880 Yudkinville Rd„ Mocksvillc • 751-6261 Coolccmcc Shopping Cenler, Coolccmcc • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advuncc • 940-2420 T h a n k s f o r a l l y o u d o f o r M o c k s v ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ty ! J u l i a H o w a r d N .C . H o u se o f R e p re se n ta tiv e s ?aii\joT h) Htpttitnumt Mui UowarJ Lions Started With Group Of Chicago Businessmen In 1917 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, I’liursdtiy, Nov. 4,2004 - C3 The Intcm ationni A ssoci ation of Lions Clubs began as the dream o f C hicago businessman Melvin Jones. H e believed that locnl business clubs should expnnd th e ir horizons from purely professional concerns to the betterment of their communities and'the v/orld at large. Jones’ group, the Business Circle of Chicago, agreed. A fter contacting sim ilnr groupsflround Ihe Unilcd Slates, an organizational meeting was held on June 7 ,1917 in Chicago, III. The new group took Ihc name of one of the invited groups, Ihe "Association of Lions Clubs,” and a national convention was held in Dallas,Texas, in October of that year. A constitution, by laws, objects and'code of ethics were approved. Among Ihe objects adopted in those carly years was one that read, “No club shall hold oul the fin ancial betterm ent o f ils members as its object.” This call for unselfish service to others remains one of the association's main tenets. Just three years after its form ation, the association became international when the first club in C anada was established in 1920. M ajor international expan sion continued us clubs were estab lish ed , particularly throughout Europe, Asia and A frica during Ihe 1950s and ’60s. In 1925, H elen K eller addressed the L ions in ter national convention in C edar Point, O hio. She challenged Lions to bccomc “knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness,” From this time. Lions clubs have been actively involved in servicc to the blind and visually impaired. Broadening its inlemational role. Lions Clubs International helped the United Nations form the Non-Oovernmenlal Organi zations sections in 1945 and continues to hold consultative slnlus wilh the U.N. In 1990, Lions Inunched its most aggressive sight prescr- vntlon effort, SightFirst. The $143,5 million program strives lo rid the world of preventable and reversible blindness by supporting desperntely needed heallh care services. In addiiion lo sight programs. Lions C lubs International is committed to providing services for youlh. Lions clubs also work to im prove the environm ent, build homes for the disabled, support diabetes education, conduct hearing programs and, through Ihcir foundation, provide disaster relief around the world. Lions Clubs Inlemational has grown to includc 1,4 m illion llien and women in 46,000 clubs located In 193 countries and geographic ureas. Grants Help Millions Worldwide Lions Clubs International Foundation (LCIF) is the grant- m aking arm of Lions C lubs Internationni. LC IP is Lions helping Lions .serve others. It’s Ihe only Lions’ foundation lhat ; J- serves the entire world and all 1.4 million Lions. W orking wilh Lions, LCIF prevents blindness. ■ It provides food and clolhing to victims of nalural disasters. Il also gives youlh the tools to succeed through Llons-Qucst, empowers Ihe disabled through vocational tra ining, and promotes health by equipping clinics and hospitals. LC IF Is an efficient and effective charily. Adminislrative costs were 6,8 percent in 2003- 2004, a low ratio for a non profit. Every dollar donated lo LC IF goes to a grant. LCIF receives no club dues. ^ L C IF has aw arded $342 million In grants since It began in 1968. I n T h e C o m m u n i t y M em bers o f the Mocksvllle Lions Club are often seen at local events, raising money through raffles and broom sales to benefit the visually and hearing impaired. Above, Dr. Ron Gantt, Charles Crenshaw and B ill Fender man a booth at the Center Fair, and at right. Lions Jonathan W ishon and N ancy Collette sell a raffle ticket to N .C. Insurance Commission candidate Robert Brawley at the C ooleem ee T extile Heritage Day. , . „ ■ P h o to s b y M ik e K n rn h n rd t Congratulations to the M O C K S V D L L E L I O N S C L U B a s y o u c e l e b r a t e y o u r 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y ! T h a n k s f o r a l l y o u d o t o h e l p m a k e o u r c o m m u n i t y b e t t e r . Í P F u ll S ervice T ra ve l A g e n cy jIV IV j C ^ J V O V XJLvl.^r i ' Airline Tickets • Cruises • Hotels VISION CENTER DR. STEVEN G. LAYMON OPTOMETRIST 198-B Hospilal Sireel Mocksvllle, North Carollnn 27028 (336)751-5734 A Personal Touch Travel Alrllrie Tickets ■ Cruises ■ Hotels Vacation Packages • Groups International Travel § 336-753-0950 l.octtlly Owned • OviT 16 Years Hxpericncc HONÉYMOON SPECIALTIST T /icm /js lo ihc Lioii'i Chib for 50 Years of Dcdiccitcd Seiyicc K i n d e r t o n P l a c e V i s i o n C E N T E R 940-2015 Dr, Ell)'n Joiinson !3r. Chris Owens Dr. Tom Bull Foster Drug Co. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v llle ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o m 127 M arke tp la ce D rive • M ocksvllle, NC ЗЗв-751-вгв1 1-800-255-7777 127marketplace.com ( j ^ — bLS'umiicc Since' 1915 — ^ КЕТОИЕ C reek 8 4 4 V a lle y R d • M o c iis v iiie 7 5 1 -9 1 4 7 OoligiaùlIatìMiKs on 50 YEAItS ofs«rvic(5 Tlw good work done by the Lions Club is и viilimble asset to our community. Ju d g e J im m y M y e rs Paid (or by Judge JImnny Myers C4 - D/VVIK COUNTY KNI KRPRISE RFX'ORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 EletteOwen, center, Mocksville Woman's Club first vice „ „ . . , ^ ^ ^president, welcomes new members Christine Shaffer Promoting the Mebane Challenge, from left: Chnstine Shaffer, Elette Owen, Dr, Regina Graham Hauser, Ann and Margaret Jo Brock. ' Graham and Marlene Shamel. International Affairs co-chairs Ann Dyson (left) and Jean Steel (right) with Linda Sechrist and Taylor Randall, the guest speaker. W o m a n 's C lu b H e a r s M e b a n e C h a lle n g e R e p o r t 'Ihc M ocksvillo W om an's Cltib Ilici (111 Ocl, I ^ al Bcnmida Run Cmmlry Club. The meeling was lilleil wiih miiny reporls from clcpiirimeni chairs on upcoming projccl ami evenis, I’resiileni U lula Sechrist pre- .sideil over Ihe imiiiclion of iwo new ineml)ers, Chrisiine Shaffer anil M argaret Jo Brock. Keil roses and a pin were presented. The program was presented by Iho Internalioniil Affairs De- partnienl. Jean Steele Introduced Ш U South R ow an Fam ily Practice and R ow an Regional M ed ic al C en ter \)ifelcom e D r. Gary-Sim s* CollcHC: O hio U niversity M edical School; O hio U niversity C ollege of O steopathic M cdicine R esidency; I'aniily Practice, D octors H ospital in C olum bus, O hio Hoard eligible in I'amily Practicc South Rowan Family Practice — ' 308 1-. Centerview Street China Grove, N C 28023 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)857.1108 MEDICAL CENTER WWW.rOWiin.Olg T aylor R andall. She was a People to People Ambassador who traveled lo Europe over the sum m er to represent N orth Carolina. Her trip involved 23 days of travel throughoul Eu rope. The presentation included pholograpits and souvenirs. Ann Graham and Dr. Regina Qraham Hau.ser spoke on tiie Mebane Challenge. An invita tion was'extended for everyone to attend the liickofi'at Davie «.High. In recognition of October be ing Breast Cancer Awareness Month, !i pink towel was aiic- Ann Dyson with the towel she bought at an auction ben- eflttlng breast cancer research. tioncd oir. Ann Dyson was the winner. .. The hostesses were I^hyllis Potter, M yra M cG onigle and Betty Fellow s. Tables were decorated for fall. Money was collected for UNICEF In treat boxes at each table; I ' FollowjjpJ|lie meeting and a ble.ssing, a sit down meal was served to upproxim ntely 40 members and guests. fíe /a y For Life Kickoff Celebration Nov. 4 A t DHS The American Cancer Soci ety Relay for Uife of D avie County will hold ils kick-off cel ebration Thursday, Nov, 4 at 6 p.m, at Davie High School. Anyone interested in partici pating, volunteering, or gather ing more information about Re- lay for Life is invited. Children arc weleortie. Last year, Davie residents raised .$120,000. Resume all activities immediately after cataract surgery at S o u th e a s te rn E y e C e n te r by C . R ic h a r d E p e s , M . D . • P ibceclure takes o n ly 4 to 7 m in u te s lo p e rfo rm • I^ctu rn to a ll a c tiv itie s im m e d ia te ly • D r. Epe.s ntim ed as one o f the “ B e st D o c to rs in A m c ric a ” • D r. Epes has p e rfo n n e d surgery on In d ivid u a ls fro m 4 8 states a n d 18 fo re ig n c o u n trie s • D r. Epes has p e rfo rm e d o v e r 75,000 cataract surgeries /- !>• 1 I I - * “N o -N eed le, N o -S titc h , N o -P a tc h ”C . R ic h a rd E pes, M .D . su rg e iy F o r lo ca l co n ve n ie n c e & u n m a tc h e d exp erien ce, call C<nlnl Caicllna S urital Eyi AuocUlo, РЛ, / bM lcaif AiU|niiimt Attepüd ¡ T R U S T Y O U R E Y E S T O E X P E R IE N C E . I'or your aim eniemr you iimy .uv oik of itw Soullumurn Eye Center ilomrs in our offices al: VISION CENTER D r. S te ve n G . L a y m e n , Optometrist 198-11 llaspllul St., Mocksvillc • 751-5734 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Növ. 4,2004 - C5 A l e - C a v a n a u g h C o u p l e M a r r i e d Leslie W addinglon Ale of Clemmons and Craig Michael Cavanaugh of Atlanta were mar ried at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 6 in Cen tenary United Methodist Church In W inston-Salcm. Dr. Michael B row n and Father Joseph Kellehcr officiated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Slate Ale of Clemmons. Her maternal grand parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moody Bennett Sr. of Goldsboro. H er paternal grand parents arc the late B ertha Schultz Ale of Salem, N J, and the late Garth Dalmain Ale of Pennsvillc, N J, The bride is an honor graduate of Robert Scrvice H igh School in A nchorage, Alaska. She graduated with high honors and from the Honors Pro gram o f G uilford College in Greensboro with a degree in so ciology and anthropology. She received a m aster's degree in hcalthcarc administration from the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, She was the recipi ent of a fellowship and worked with Coastal Carolinas Health A lliance in W ilm ington, She then worked as a strategic plan ning m anager at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, W illiam Cavanaugh III of Raleigh. His matemal grand parents are the late Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester John Cocchiara of New Orleans, His paternal grandpar ents are the late Mr. and Mrs, William Cavanaugh Jr„ also of New Orleans, The groom is an honor graduate of Jackson Acad emy in Jackson, M iss. He gradu ated from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn,, with a degree in chem ical engineering and earned a m aster’s of business administration degree from the Kenan Flagler Business School at the University of North Caro lina at Chapel H ill, where he was a Dean's Scholar. He Is a senior product manager for BellSouth Corp. In Atlanta, TTie bride was escorted by her father. The matron o f honor was Dr. Lauren Bennett-Ale Hull of C harlotte, sister o f the bride. B ridesm aids w ere the Rev. R obin B row n F itzgerald of Kemersville; Amy Ellen Hurwitz o f N ew Y ork; L inda M arie Johnson o f B oston, M ass.; H o r s e R id e , IH o t d o g R o a s t T o B e n e f it P r e g n a n c y C e n t e r The Davie Pregnoncy Care Center will have a horse ride and hotdog roast on Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Big Red Bam on Ben Anderson Road in the William R. Davie community. Bring your horse to toke port in the fellowship ride from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., or join the group for a hotdog roast at 3:30. Donations for food and [lay rides and pony rides (bring a helmet) will go to the Davie Pregiiancy Care Cen ter. C iv il W a r L e c t u r e P o s t p o n e d ^ C ivil W ar author C lint .' Johnson has had to cancel the R obbie and Lisa Bcddington o f Advancc an nounce the birth of their son, T yler Houston Bcddington. Tyler wns born on Sept. 30, 2004 ut p.m. at Forsyth M cdicnl Ccnter by Dr. Andren Fernandez. He weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. nnd was 19 Inchcs long. T^lcr has two brothers, Richard W right o f C olfnx, nnd .Joseph Bcddington of Advunce. M aternal grnndparents are Barbara 'nirn er and the late Houston l\irn e r o f Grumpier. Paternal grnndparents nre Robert and Donnie Bedding- ton of Mocksvillc. M uternui grent-grandpnr- cnts nre M urie und James L. Hutclicns of Winston-Sulcm. Godmother is Teresa Brown of Winston-Salcm who assisted in the delivery. Kathryn Walsh Cheek wns born on Friday, Sept.. 17,2004 at 1:02 a.m. at Forsyth M cdl cal Center In Winston-Salem. She is the daughter o f A l nnd Beth Cheek o f Advance. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. nnd was 21 Inches long. Also ut home is her big brother. W ill, who Is 3 and 1/2 years old. Proud grandpar ents are Tim nnd Eloise Walsh o f Ferguson and A lvin and D olly Cheek o f W inston-Sa lem. BBQ Beef & Chicken Saturday, Nov. 6 10am - until Eat In or Take Out Hwys. 601S &801S 336-284-2790 K alley Tl Sadler of Am arillo, Texas; and Meta Genelle Win ston of Virginia Beach, Va, The best m an w as the groom ’s father. The groomsmen w ere C hristopher W illiam C avanaugh o f A sheville and Kyle Patrick Covonaugh of At lanta, the groom's brothers; Dou glas Neal Archer o f Jackson, M iss.; John Bradshaw Edwards o f Wallingford, Conn. and Mark Andre Lowry Yurechko of At lanta. Ushers were Dr. Edward Krosts Gardner of Little Rock, Ark.; Christian Andrew Svejk of M eriden, Conn., and Jason Eric Thurber o f Clemmons. The scripture reader was Connie Cavanaugh Harrington of Summ it, Miss,, sister of the groom . The flower girls were K atherine Elise Cavanaugh of Asheville, the groom’s niece, and Sum ner Smith M oorer o f Co lumbia, S,C., the bride's cousin. Program and guest register atten dants were Chetana Rao of Chi cago, III., and Kelly Elizabeth Sharpe of Carrboro, Greeters at the church were Mr, and Mrs, Carter Pinckney Moorer of Co lumbia, cousins of the bride. Wedding music was provided by Ray febert, organ; Anita Cirba, trumpet; Olivia Keipin, tmmpct; Jam es G ranger Teachey, The Great Highland Bagpipes. A reception, hosted by the bride’s parents, was held at Ber muda Run Country Club with music by Brice Street. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shep herd Ewing o f Ciemmons and Mr. and Mrs. David Crowell Hill of Bermuda Run. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Graylyn on Nov. 5. A bridal brunch, hosted by Alyce Cavanaugh of Raleigh, Connie Cavanaugh Harrington of S um m it, M iss., nnd Dr. Pamela Cavanaugh of Asheville, was held at Graylyn on Nov. 6 . After a honeymoon to Italy, the birthplace of the bride, the coupic will reside in Atlanta,Mrs. Craig Michael Cavanaugh Hosted by the SALT (Singles Adult Leadership Training) of Blaise Baptist Church, the event will be held on Donna Ivester’s farm at 1048 B en A nderson Road, Turn left onto Liberty Church Road off U,S. 601 North ofM ocksvillc. Go one mile, turn left onto Bear C reek Church Road, then 2,3 miles and turn right onto Ben Anderson Road, then 2,3 miles to the Big Red Bam. Call 492-2244 or 492-2783. program for Thursday, Nov. 4, He apologized for the short no tice. The new date w ill,b e on Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. The program w ill be "C arolina's Civil War Characters" based on his book Touring The Carolina’s Civil War Sites. 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 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 HomMed System for home liealth inpatients with diabetes, cancer, pulmonary and after-surgery problems. Heart patient Emma Benson loves her HomMed Health Monitor because it speaks to her needs... in a clear, friendly voice. 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 Emma sends her test results to a staff member sent her data by 11 a.m. each day, immediate at our facility. Which means if there's any contact is made by phone, which is a further change in Emma's heartbeat, blood pressure, comfort to her and her family. temperature and weight from day to day it can be detected and quickly reported to her home health nurse and her physician. The HomMed Health Monitoring System is offered exclusively by Rowan Regional Home Health in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Now Emma's no electronics wizard, but that's okay, because the HomMed monitor has a friendly voice that guides her '^ \\li// 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 ROWAN REGIONAL vital signs. The whole process H om e H e a lth . the talk's about. 825 W, H e n d o rs o n S tr e e t, S u ite A • S a u isiiu rv , N o r t h C a r o lin a • 2 8 |.|4 • (70-1) 6 -i2 -i 102 C 6. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. i, ¿004 Advance News R>' EtlUh Ziinm crniun Advimcc Correspondent There will be ii "Coniintinity Prayer Service'' TIuirsdiiy, Nov. 4 nl 7 p.m. ul llie M eihodisi ciiurch lo pray for the concerns and ncttvls of the Advancc com munity. Everyone is invited. Tue.sdny nlghl. Nov. 2 the Rev Hnrry Sammons held Holy Communion nnd Conversiition .service at 7 p.m. This will con tinue each Tuesday night here after. Everyone is invilcil. This includes nil nge children through adults for this Holy time. Top ics for conversation cnn include, but nol liniiled to, our dny, our work, our family, our friends nnd our relutionship with God, our pruyers, our B ibls reading ... The church w ill serve Holy Communion every other month during worship service limes ns well. Tlte nnnual Methodist church Harvest Sale will be Saturday, Nov. 13 nl Ihe fellowship hull from 8 a.m. to 2:.1() p.m. Crafts, food, fun and fellowship. Tyler Upwrlghi was baptised nl the Methodist church Sunday. His grandmother Joy Keaton of Ihe nixby communily nttended. Tyler is n foster child of Mark and M egan W eatherm an o f Highway 801 North, Yadkin Val ley community. A beautiful flower arrange ment wus on the altar Sunday in honor of R.C. Athey's birthday Four Corners News Nov. I, given by his wife Jodi Patton-Athey. Jack and D orothy C arter spent Ihc Weekend in the N.C. M ountains at Linville. Titeir granddaughters accom panied them, Kaycee nnd Jnnna Dixon and Haley Carter. The girls en joyed climbing Ihe mountains. Dorothy iHtd tlte girls shopped at the Blowing Rock Shopping Center during the weekend. Brenda Greene of Axton, Va. spent the weekend with her sis ter und brother-in-luw Susun and Alan N elson on Peoples Creek Roud. Ruby Markland is a pulient ut Duvie County Hospilal .suffer ing a broken hip from a fall al her home. Gel well wishes go out to her. OliviaTaibcrt is recuperating satisfactorily from knee surgery. We are happy she's feeling bet ter. Her visitors lust week were Lucy Burney, Lori Jones nnd Edilh Zimmeminn. Chutlottc Williums hns been moved from Forsyih Mcdical C cnier to M endow brook of ' Dnvic where she is recuperating from n broken leg. A speedy re covery is wished for Iter. We nre hnppy to report Mnt- thcw M ills oriit svirgcry svcnt well Inst week nnd he wns ubIe lo ullend cluirch Sunduy. Bob und M ury Ann Zimmennun of Munhntlun Lnne were Suturduy morning visitors ofhis aunt, Edith Zininiennun. From left, standing, Jack, Glenn, Glenda, Lib, John and Joe Koontz celebrate baby brother Charlie 1946 at the Koontz home on Davie Academy Road.'s birthday in County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Hy M arie W hile Four Comers Correspodcnl Mr. nnd Mrs, Kenny Smilh visiled Mr. und Mrs. Thonins Smith Suturdny ufiernoon. Mr. und Mrs. Zeno Adums and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton hud supper Salurdny at Yadkin Valley Sea- footl in Yadkinville. Jessica W hile was honored Sunday for her 9th birlliday al lunch al Ihe home of her grand- parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Also enjoying the occasion were her parents, Mr. nitd Mrs. Mark White, und A.shle Ellis. We extend our sincere sym- puthy to Ihe Dodson fnmily in Ihe loss of Rev. Burry Dodson. He was u fomier director of music at Courtney Baptist Church. Corr\atzer News Hy Uodle I’olls Comatzer Correspondenl Aaron Carter was admitted to I'orsylli Hospilal Sunday and is being Irealed for heart allatk and oilier ailments. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and I'amily spenl a few days al the beach last week. Don amt Lola Winan, Haptist Mill Missions on leave from Aiis- iralia, presented a program and nims on Iheir work ul Coniul/.er Baptist Church Sunday night. Pino News Mury Lou Ellis and Ralph and Elaine Reed relumed home Insl Thursdny from Texns where they spenl IWO weeks wilh rolnlives. Hugh Smith, who is in the Navy and is slalioneil in Charles ton, visiled Mr. and Mrs. Nomtan Smith Monday. Jo Bowens has relumed home from Baptist I lospitnl where she had treatments nnd is slowly im- priwing. Mr. aitd M rs. Billy Carter traveled to W ilm ington last week. Ily Norn Lnllinm Pino Correspondent T he Farm lnglon-W esley Chapel Charge hnd tlieir annual conference Ocl. 24 at Farming ton UMC. They were ulso Joined by Mount Olive UMC. Dislrict Superintendent Mike Leather- wood presided over Ihe business portion of the meeting. Approxi mately .Я0 members were in al- lendaitee. M arine Slaff Sergeant John Smilh from Camp Lejuene was a visitor al Wesley Chupel on Sunday. He was a guest of Mac and Sarah Eure. He is here on m edical leave after being woumled in lrai|. Me spoke ofhis experience while serving in sev eral areas as a Marine. Several Latham family mem bers attended the ‘JOth birthday celebration for Helen Latham in Unionville.Tho.se from this urea who allendcd were Harmon and Nora Latham, Louise Dill, Jim and Chinera Latham, Kendra Jacobs, Bob nnd Kalhy Ellis, Dale Latham, Fran and Megan Craver and Bob and Brenda Dill. Betty and Roland Wesl spent several days in Maryville, Tenn. visiting his sisler, Uli/.ubelh Fortney. When ihey lefl there, Ihey Iraveled lo San Antonio, Texus 10 visil his other sisler and her husband. Jessie und Harold Guenlerl, Thank You f o r y o u r vote and support. T O M F U E M IN G i^llrt liir ll) li>m I1emlii)>. (juiiliilale O ur Counly Line Volunleer Fire Department and communily lhank everyone who made our barbecue und chicken pie supper H succcss. Calvary Buptist Church will have homecoming services Sun day, Nov. 7. The morning wor ship scrvicc will begin al 11 with fomier pasior, the Rev, Sydney Cronies bringing Ihc mes.sage. After worship, there will be a covered dish dinner in Iho fellow ship liall. Calvary incmlMirs wel come everyone. Clarksbury will hnve the un- nuul chnrge conference Saturday, Nov. 6 . The conference which sets the church agenda and bud gets foi'2005\vlll meet al ll'A.m. in the cluirch sanctuary. All mem bers nre urged to ullend. U pcom ing evenls for CInrksbury inehide a trip lo the Soulhern Christm as Show in Charlotte Saturday, Nov. 13. If inleresled, coiuact Pastor Allen Bolisk at 704-546-2473. Salem U nited M ethodist Church will have lay speaker Tom Essie of Bethel bring Ihc niomiitg message Sunday, Nov. 7. Pastor Blair und his family arc ill Manchester, N.H., to welcome their new grandson, M atlhew Christopher Barzdins. We send congratulations lo the Blairs. Society Baptist Church will have n Meet Your Secret Pal party al 4 p.m., Sunday. Nov. 7 in Ihe fellowship hall. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, chips, will be served. All .senior meinlwrs are invited to meet liteir secret pal for the pnst year. The V-PoinI Kurilun Club will sponsor a cotiniry ham and sau sage breukfust from 6-10 u.m. Suturduy, Nov. 6 ut the V-Poini B uilding on O ld M oeksville Road, The m enu will include hum, snusuge, red-eye gravy, snwinill gravy, eggs, grils, baked apples, biscuils and drink. Eal all you want and make a donation. All proceeds will bcneVit club projects in our community. Reavis Funeral Home in Har mony will pay tribute lo ilie lule Ernest Troutman on Sunduy, Nov. 6 by nam ing the chupel in memory of him al 3 p.m. and ev eryone is invited. Ernest was widely known in Counly Line us a long-term dedicated and caring I'lineral direclor. Martha Gaither York (seated al left) was crowned Harvest Court at the Harmony High School Halloween Carnival in Princess of the Halloween 1955, . Our community extends ils deepest .sympathy lo the family of Josh Cookson, who was killed in an aulo accident on. US 601 Fri day morning, Josh lived wiih his family on Godbey Road. We send gel-wcll wishes to Belly Swiccgood of Salem, who was hospitalized last week al Forsyih Medicnl Cenler. She is recuperating at her home. Carol W. Holton continues to improve but remains at Medical Park Hos pilal. Lee Cnrtner nnd Bueford Lnmbert urc recupernling nt their homes. Bueford is nwniting triple bypass surgery. Join us as wc pray for Ihc Lord’s healing and bless ings in the lives of llte.se residents and the family of Josh. Last week I had one of those "cartli-shaking" birthdays nnd be gun a new decndc of my life. I knew Ihis day was coming since many limes Ihc pasl few years 1 have said, "When I w as.....we had t o - Those statements you used to hear your parenls and grandpurcnts say. A lew weeks ngo, my mother and I were returning from Statesville und cam e upon a backup of traffic. Wc thoughi Ihere had been an nccident; bul, to our surprise, we were behind n string of curs waiting to make left turns into Cool Spring Elemen tary since the driveway was nl- reudy lined with cars. Thul led lo one of those “when 1 was..." con versations. My mother wus reured in North Cooleemee nnd walked u mile or so to school in Cool eemee. During my 12 years al Cool Spring, all bul a lew stu dents rode school buses. Wiien 1 was 22 and leaching inulli al Lenoir Rhyne College, I N e\M TO y o u ¿.onelgnmtnt 6r Frame “Dbop JSlOW OPEN t a k i n g ; C Q N SIG N IV Ii^N TS! GENTRY USEp FURNITURB elt ; ::i4QuseH!C>tp;№ M9. Call Linda at 336-712-8203 (or details Hours: 10am-5pm Tuosdoy - Snlurday 3560 B Clommons Rd (noxi lo Library) • Clemmons, NC frequently referred to my older studenls as my elderly studenls. One ufiernoon, my office mnie Chnrles Cook nsked me lo define elderly. Afler serious thought 1 said, “over 29 or 30." Charles breullted a sigh of relief since he was 28 then. Today elderly is m ore like 85 or older, even though som etim es l.ie ll my moiher she isn't old. The recent celcbrnlion of Hnl- low eett has changed trem en dously since I was n kid growing up in County Line. Harmony High School had ils Halloween Carnival. My sister, Mary Eliza beth, nnd 1 went with our friends, Mary Jo and Dinne, sometimes. The enrnival had fun bootlis and was liighlighted with Ihe crown ing of the Harvest Queen nnd Princess and the H allow een Court. Sometimes County Linens (Peggy Stroud K oontz and M urthn G nither Y ork) were crowned. With the exception of some church clnsses hnving pnrlies, lo cnl churchcs did nol cclcbrule Hnlloween. There were only n few nisles in the dime stores (ihni's what small stores like Wul- Mnrt were cnilcd in Ihe 40s-60s) willt jack-o-lunlcms, fnlse luces, etc, C hristm as, E asier and Vulcntlnc's Day were the big cel ebrations then. Neighbors of nil ages went spooking; they dressed in old clothes and sheets and wore false faces of some kind. Remember when we made false faces of brown paper bags and watercolor paint in grade scltool? Back then there were no stores specializing in costumes, Cnn you imagine seeing five or six people dressed in musks and cosuimes or sltcel.s stundiitg on your fronl porch? We would ull probubly refuse to open the door and perhups cull ‘Jl I, Buck then, we just opened the door and had fun trying lo figure oul who was who. After ull, those were llw days when m ost fam ilies in Counly Line did not even lock their doors until bedtime. Alihouglt we didn'l irick-or- Iteal for candy, wc did hnvs our Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony invites everyone to a dedication at 3 p.m. Sunday as they pay tribute to the late Ernest M.Troutman. favorile candies, lienlcmbcr the packs of Kits, jawbreakers, BB Bats, waxed Coke bottles of fla vored waler, Mary Janes? Who can forget ihose packs of candied cigarettes'? Today, kids have big birlltday parlies with mnny friends and lots of gifts. McDonald's and Burger King specialize in such events. When I was a kid, one did good to hnve one such party. 1 slill remember the time my parents guve Mnry Elizubeth und me u joinl birthday parly on a Sat urday afternoon in the curly 1950s. All of our cousins and friends from church came nnd broVtgUl gifts. For a kid living on a .sparsely .settled dirt roud in Counly Line; it wus a greut duy o f fun, gam es, cnke nnd ice creum, und lols of gifts. Pcrhnps you huve reached the “elderly" rank and can still re member your favorite birlltday as u child. Wc hope you enjoy the photo of the childrcn of Marshall and Laura Kooniz as tiiey cel ebrated their baby brother, C hnrlic's, birtiulay in 1946. (Brother Arthur was yet come.) Alns, there is n bright side of becoming 6 0 .1 cnn get ndditionnl discounts nnd freebies, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiir.sday, Nov. 4, 2004 - C7 ll) if I S to r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s B r e a k s G r o u r id F o r N e w F a c ilit y Neurly 100 supporters of A Storehouse for Jesus helped brenk ground nt 3 p.m. Sundny, Ocl. 24 forn new 27,612 squure- foot building on Enst Lexinglon Road (US 64) in Mocksville. The 11-acrc site has been paid for wilh contributions and conslruclion contribuiions nre still coming in nnd nre needed to complete Ihe projcct. Throughout the ceremony, many spoke of G od's part in de velopment of Ihe Slorehouse and whnt it menns lo Dnvie County. The Rev. D ennis Mnrshnll, pnslor of Hnrdison United Meth odist Church in Mocksville, rend scripture and then told n story ubout a Storehouse bourd meet ing, Wilhin n half nn hour, some one hud cniled Storehouse Ex ecutive Direclor Mnric Collins lo suy they w ould donute $50,000 for properly ncqnisl- tion. "Thul led to what we are do ing today, brenking ground for n greut new building for whut Ihe Storehouse docs bc.sl - giving cncournging help nnd food nnd clothing nnd medicnl und dcntul cnrc and medications to tiuali- Ficd Davie Counly residents." Collins gnve n brief history of A Storehouse, from how it begnn in enrly 1993 in un nbnn- doned farmhouse, m oved two years later toa building fomtcrly occupied by a hardware store and then committed two ycurs ugo lo building n new combiiiu- tion wnrehousc, distribution nnd medicnl center in southenstern Mocksvillc. Snruh Wood is lending Ihe drive to rnise irtoncy lo pny for Ihc new building. S he's nlso lending First United Methodist Church of M ocksville’s flood relief projcct for storm victims in western North Cnrolinn. Severnl contributors - of dol lurs or effort - were cniled for wnrd to tum shovelfuls of enrth, which proved to be difficult be cause of the dryness of the land ■and stones close to the surface, "How greal il is lo live in Dnvic Counly," Wood suid, be fore mentioning building project manager Max Cranfill, architect John Fuller, engineer John Grey, mayor Dr. Francis Slate, county m nnnger Terry Brullcy, lown mnnnger Christine Snndcrs und John Denn, who bus been help ing ncciuirc medicnl equipment nnd furniture. Churciies, foundations and contributors were ulso recog nized. Jim Snndcrs of Union Chnpel United Methodist Church, nnd Volunteers shovel dirt at the site off East Lexington Road in Mocksville. Knthlecn Welch sung "Brenking Ground." a song composed nnd written by Wclch. Pustor Will r^ryor of Freedom Bnplist Church closcd Ihe cer em ony w ith u benediction durinng which he nsked nil nt- tendces lo hold bunds ns Ihey prnycd. Soon, enrllt moving equip- ntenl will move onlo Ihe sile. T he concrete floor w ill be poured. Steelwork will go up. Electricnl lines will be inslnllcd, us well us plumbing. ing, medicine, mcdicnl nnd den- In the mcuntime, A Store- tal carc for qualified Dnvic resi- housc will continue to provide dents nt the site on 464 Depot the needy with food nnd cloth- St. l\/1ocl<svllle Woman A t Antique Spectacular Local resident nnd busine,s,s owner Pri.scilln Austin will be fentured nt Ihe Chnrlolte Anliiiuc & CoilcclibIc.S "Fill) A nliquc Spectnculnr" Nov. 3-'7 in Char lollc. Austin will be showcasing un nrrny of unliqucs including, de pression ginss, vintnge holidny dccorntions, chinn, Indies vin- ingc nccessories, linens, quills and glassw nrc. She w ill join more thnn 2,000 denlcrs from nil over the world nt the "Full Spec- tnculnr," which is held on more thnn 90 ncrcs nnd is one of the Pet Of The Week T h is is K e ls e y . S h e is a 5 y e a r o ld s p a y e d fe - r h a le , d e c l a w e d in th e fro n t p a w s o n ly . S h e is a n a f f e c tio n a te a n d in q u is itiv e c a t. H e r a n tic s lo g e t y o u r a tte n tio n a r e q u ite a m u s in g . If y o u a r e lo o k in g fo r a b u d d y to k e e p y o u c o m p a n y , K e ls e y Is th e n e w fa m ily m e m b e r fo r y o u . C all h e r H u m a n e S o c i e t y o f D a v ie C o u n ty f o s te r p a r e n ts a t 4 9 2 -7 1 7 0 ,. Inrgest shows of ils kind in the nnlion. Auslin nnd her husbnnd huve, been collccling unliqucs I'or more than 20 years. However, it wasn't unlil 1991 when Aus tin decided she wunlcd a cnrcer chnngc nnd lefl her job working in custom er service thut shc de cided lo lurn her fuvorile hobby inlo u full-timc cnrcer. After many years of collect ing merchandise, studying the m arketplace und exhibiting nt antique shows, Austin opened her first nntiquc shop, Corner C otluge A ntiques just over n monlli ngo. She will also continuo lo par ticipate in the Churlolte Antique & Collectibles Spectnculnrs, a.s she snys they nre grent for net working nnd meeiing Ihousnnds o f potentinl customers. "W hen I decided to muke a career changc I wnnted to do som ething Ihnl I enjoyed nnd Ihul ullowed me to spend enough time with my childrcn, ns well ns som ething that would be a good investment," snid Auslin, "The shows are a great way for me to meet customers, ns well as to slay adept o f Ihc trends in the marketplace. Al the .show, exhibilor.s wil) feature a large collection o f fine antiques and vinluge co l lectibles, including furniture, accessories, lighting, garden ac cents, architcciuriil ceram ics, pottery, glass, silver, rugs, lin ens, textiles, books, fine nrt and sculptures, plus a huge selection of coiicctiblc depression glass, boiiles, toys, mililnrin, spon.s memorubilin, enterlninmcnt me mentos und much more. T he Fnll Antique Spcclncu- inr will nlso feature a seminar scries on "Political Collectibles," by Joy Shivar, show exhibitor nnd owner of JustnJoy Hislori- cui Treasures & Books, locatcd in Cornelius. During her presen tation, Shivar will detail the many varieties of politicul col lectibles ns well ns discuss Ihe interesting election stories be hind them. The spcctnculur is held ul the Mcirolinn Expo Trude Center, ul 7100 N. Stnlesville Roud. Show udmission priccs; Wednesdny, Snenk Preview, $30 per person, itteludcs a 5-day pass; Thursday, Enrly Buyer Preview, $12 per person for n I-liny pnss or $20 for n 4-dny puss; Friduy, Sntur dny, & Sundny $7 per person, $6 seniors. Show hours; W cdnesday- Saiurday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sun day 10 n.m.-5 p.m. For more informniion, cull 800-824-3770 or 704-596-4643, or visit the w ebsite nt wwwMingaiitii/iies/iows.cam. The movie "The Mnn from Snowy River" will be shown nl 1 p.m. Nov. 22 nl Duvie Senior Services, North Muin Sirect in the bnsemcnt of tiie Brock Cen ler, M ocksville. This film is hnilcd ns n movie f a l l B a i a a i Saturday; Nov. 6 • 8am-2pm • Antlqua Car & Tractor Display • Gomes 8i Face Painting • While Elephant Solo • Myslerv Col<6 • Delicious Baked Goods • Crafts of oil kinds, including beautiful crocheted ornaments, olher Christmas items and decorated blue bird houses • Pecans, Flavorings & Chicken Pies • FOODIIII Breakfast: Ham & Sausage Biscuits Lunch: Barbecue sandwiches, hamburgers & hotdogs 3492 U.S. Hwy 158 Mocksville • 998-3854 mvw.smithgroveumc.org / A Night of Southern Gospel Music Siuiday, Nov. 1 4 a< 6:30p m t tvimTiieBeiilieids ^ F o r k B a p tis t C h u r c h on H w y 64 East U 4 m ile W est o f Hwy. 801 A Love Offering Will Be Taken 'o r i g i n a l C h r i s t i a n i t y '^ Chflslianlly Ihfouol) the conlurles has laken many dlllerenl (oftns. In Ihls Iho Iwenly-llisl centuiy Iheie aie many divoise bsliels and pracilces all claiming to be Chrlsllan, Bul Ihe oilQlnal is lhat which was laughi by Chrlsl and his aposlles. Would II nol be besi II wo re|ecle.d all human Innovations In religion and relumed lo ihe original? Is II possible lhal man has been able lo Improve upon Ihe original Chrlsllan teaching? Ceitalnly In many, many areas modem man has progressed lat beyond Ihe anclenls. Leeches and bleeding have given way lo morlem medicine; Ihe aulomobHe is cerlainly more convenient lhan Ihe horse and buggy, and who would nol ralher live under American democracy Instead ol one ol the lyrannles ol Ihe ancleni world. Bul In religion can man improve upon God's original plan? Certainly noil Thai God Intended lor man lo conquer and Improve his lol In Ihe physical world Is evldeni Im His original Inslrucllofis’lo man: "Be Itulllul, and mulllply, and replenish (he earth,'and subdue It." (Genesis 1:28) Bul that man should nol allempl lo change the bellels and pracilces which God himsell has ordained Is also made abundanlly clear In Ihe Bible. God said lo Ihe people ol Israel, "Ye shall nol add unto the word which I command you, neither shall ye diminish ought Irom II, lhal ye may keep Ihe commandmenis ol Ihe Lord your God which I command you,' (Deuteronomy ‘1:2) Paul lo Ihe church al Thessalonica wrole, 'Therelore, brelhien, stand Iasi, and hold Ihe Iradlllons which ye have been taught, whether by word, or our epistle." (2 Thessalonlans 2:15) John gave Ihls warning, “Whosoever Iransgresselh, and abldelh nol In Ihe doctrine ol Chrlsl. halh not God," (2 John 9) These are but a tew ol №e passages which show lhal God does not want man to tamper ot alter In anyway his fevealed tellglon. Ours is a changing wotid and In many lespects this Is a good Ihlng, but In religion God's original plan cannol be Improved upon, N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T 6 0 5 N o rth M a in S tr e e t, M oci< sviiie H^oi//e To Be Shown A t Sr. Center for the eyes us well us the heurt. Set in Ihe buckdrop fo ilie Aus- iruliun mounluins, il is a classic laic o f a young boy’s journey to earn his own respect in the world . ufler hl.s ftulit'r’s deuth. • Call 751-0611. The Best In Barbeque Ш BBQ Chicken Plate ^ 4 .9 5 Spaghetti Ham Club, C’s Burger, Cheeseburger Club ^4i95 Footlong Taking Orders for HoUday Shoulders Both Locations! 8 8 5 S a l i s b u r y S t. • M o c k s v ille 2 2 0 3 H w y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v i l l e Lim ited Time O n ly_________________ C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofMoclöville M ik e W illia m s Cedar Rock Assisted Living is proud to salute Mr. Mike Williams as one of our oiitstandins residents. Mike has made Cedar Rock his home .lince July. Mike came to us for reluil)ilitaiion due to a conslruclion accident. And what an inspiration he has been to us all! Mike has such an upbeat atid kiiul personality. He is our biggest cheerleader for our other residents who are undergoing physical therapy! He is always around to offer a word of encouragement or praise wherever it is needed. Thank you for choosing Cedar Rock Assisted Living for your rehab Mike! We love you! Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 4,2004 Obituaries W a lte r H a rb in W a rre n Mr. Waller Harbin Warren, 78, o f South M ain S ircel, M ock.sville, died W ednesday, Oct. 27. 2004, al his home. Mr. Warren was born May 31,1926.in Davle County lo the late James C, nnd Mary Louise Harbin Warren, He had been employed as a .security guard al Ingcrsoil Rand. Mr, Warren was a graduate of Mocksvillc High School and veteran of the U.S. Army. He wns caretaker of the Clement Orove Cemelery and hnd been employed by Baker Furnilure. Mr. W arren look pride in friends and family. He was preceded in death by a sister, Selma Harbin Jones. Survivors: 2 nieccs; 2 grcat- nicces; 2 grcat-nephcw.s; a grcal- grcat-nephew; and many friends, good buddies nnd cousins. A memorial service was held al 7:30 p.m. Friday, Ocl. 29, al Eaton Funeral Chapel conduclcd by Ihe Rev. Ed Arnificld. Burinl was at 11 a.nt. Saiurdny, Ocl. 30 in C lem ent Orove C em etery with military honors conduclcd by Ihc llth Dl.siricl Memorial Guard, Veterans of Foreign War. M em orials: H ospicc of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Slalesville, 28625. ■ Jennifer L y n n W oznial< Mi.ss Jennifer Lynn Wozniak, 34, of Pcler Hairslon Road, Ad vancc, died Tuesday, Ocl. 26, 2004, al her home. Miss Wozniak was bom May 5, 1970, in Pontiac, Mich, to Jean Fishchcr Johnson and Rob ert Sicvcn Wozniak. She was a graduate of North Curolina Stale University and was working al Wake Forest Universily Baptist Mcdical Center. Miss Wozniak enjoyed playing softball, motor biking, music, attending con certs and working wilh small anim als. She chcrishcd her friends and her job. Survivors: 3 sisters, M arga ret O rliz of M onroe, M ich., Am andn G arriss and Becky G arriss, bolh o f D carfield Beach, Fla,: 3 broihcrs, Jeffrey Wozniak of W olf Point, Mont, Michnel Woznink and Matthew W ozniak, both o f M onroe, M ich,: 2 h alf-sisters, Jill Bickncl of Foley, Ala,, and Heidi G arriss o f Idaho: and h alf brother, Eric Garriss of Las Ve gas, Nev, A memorial service wns held al 2 p.m., Sunday, Ocl, 31 al Eaton Funeral C hapel w ith Evangelist Lnrry Glenn nnd El der Odell Reinhnrdi ofncialing. Memorials: Davic Htmianc Socicty, P.O. Bo.\ 153, Mocks villc, 27028, S a n d r a E ld rid g e W a rd Snndru “Sandy" Eldridge Ward. 40, of Mocks.’ille, died Friday, Ocl. 29,2004 at her resi dence. She was born M ay 16, 1964, in Davie C ounly, a daughter of Bonnie H arkey W ill iams of Salisbury and James Earl Eldridge of Slalesville. She is the stcp-daughlcr of Herman Ralph W illiams of Robbins. A gradu ate of Davie High School, she was a homeninker, and a mem ber of New Covenant Chrislian Fellowship. S urvivors: her husband, Terry Ward; a son, Joshua Shnne Renken of the home; a daugh ter, K rista Renee R enken of M ocksvillc; n brother, Jam es Allen Eldridge of Lincotnton; a sisler. K im berly W. Neely of M ocksville; and 2 grandchil dren. Funeral services were al 4 p.m. Wednesdny. Nov. 3 nl New Covennni Chrislian Fellowship in Salisbury, wilh the Rev. Ken neth Koonlz. pastor, ofncialing. Memorinls: Rownn Regional Horne Heallh & Hospice, 825A W. H enderson St., Salisbijry. 28144. J o s h u a S te p h e n C o o k so n Mr. Joshua Stephen Cookson, 19, of Cookson Lane, Mock-sville, died Friday, Ocl. 29, 2004, as a result of injuries sus tained in an automobile accidenl. Mr. Cookson was bom Aug. 22, 1985, in Yuma, A rlz. to Dwayne Slephen and Suzanne Kinnnman Cookson. He was a gradúale of Davie High School, class of 2003. Mr. Cookson al-’ tended Firsl Bnptist Church in Mocksville, He enjoyed play ing socccr nnd spending time wilh fnmily and friends, Survivorsi his father and slep-molher, Dwayne Stephen nnd T eresa C ookson o f the hom e; m olher, Suzanne Kinnaman of Newark, Del.; 2 brothers, Garrett Cookson and Kyle Cookson of Ihe home; pa lernal grandparents, Mr, nnd M rs, Stephen C ookson o f M ocksville; m aternal grand mother, Ann Marie Kinnnman of Newark, Del,; maternal grand mother, Sally Frankenbergcr of Fredericksburg, Va.; and mater nal grandfather, C harles Б. Lucas of Mocksville. A funeral servicc wns held nt 11 a.m ., Tuesday, Nov. 2, at Enton Funerni Chapel with Dr. Van Lankford ofrieiating. Memorials: a charity of the donor’s choicc. n S H F R Y S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r 6 5 p m Farm-grov\»n catfish, fresh-cut french fries, husn puppies, slaw, desserts & drinks (Deep Fried In Peanut OH) Procoeds usod for church mission projocls Eat-in or Take Out - *7.50 per plate Concord United Methodist Church ________161 C herry H ill R oad « M ocksvillc:_______ PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Je,sus ¡¡aiti, “Seek lirsI llie kingdom of (¡od und 111.1 righleou.sness,,,” Securc your soul’s siilvaliun today by obeyin(> flic gospel! Believe in Ciirist iMk, 16:15.1»; im. n.6i Repent of your Sins and Turn to God lU. I.U|Aclsl7:.M)) Confess the Name of Jesus i.muh. io:.i2;A(Ii8:.i7i Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (AcU 2;.1H,«:.!«, 22;I6| Kom, I Cor. 12:13; (iai. 3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death d jn. i:?; k«v. 2:io) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Nun-Dcnomlnullomil Ikillcaltil ll) Ktsliirlni! New 'restaracnl Christianity Biblical In Nnmc,Oninnliallon, tViirihb, and DiiclrliK. I.mlnl al Ihc ciimtr «I Jumlldn and Jcikho Krad«, _________________Dr. ’Him Torpy, Minister (3.16) 492-5291 J a m e s A lle n B re m e r James Allen Bremer, 16, of U.S. 158, Advance, died Satur day night, Oct. 30, 2004 nt the Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center In Winslon-Sa- lem. M r. B rem er w as born in Forsyth County Aug. 20, 1988, to R ichard J. B rem er and Cniherine King nnd was a junior at Davie High School, where he was an honor student. He was a m em ber o f Troop 732, Boy Scouts of America. A memorial scrvice wns held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3 In St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Fairfield Forest Road, Denver, A sccond service will be held nt 6 p,m, Thursdny, Nov, 4, nl Beth lehem Unilcd Melhodlsl Church, 32'l Redland Road, Advance, Donations: St, Peter's Build ing Fund; or D avie R escue Sqund, Prison C am p R ond. Mocksville, Survivors: his fnther, of the home; his mother, Cniherine L, (Robert) King of Boone; a half sister, Jessica King of Ihe home; his inntemnl grandmother, Myra Hill King of Staples, Minn,; his paternal grandmother, Olgu M, Bremer of Youngstown, Ohio; nnd his maternal great-grand mother, Catherine Wright Hill of Staples, Minn, W illia m M o o re B a lle n g e r W illiam M oore Ballenger, 65, of Gwyn Street, Mocksville. died on Thursday, Oct, 28,2004 nt Forsyth Medicni Center, Bom in Norfolk, Va, on July 17, 1939, he was an industrial electrician, having worked at ISC and Ingcnsoll-Rand. He hnd attended Heaven Bound Gospel Church nnd served in the mili tary during the Vietnam War. Survivors: his wife, Michelle Anne McCaskey Ballenger; and 3 step-daughters, Valerie Ann Groves, Bnrbnrn Marie Groves and Amber Elizabeth Groves, A memorial service was held Tvicsilay, Nov, 2 al 7 p,m. at the Davle Funeral Servicc Chapel wilh Rev. Billl Pharr officiating. The Way Health Care Should Be! “My doctor at Davie County Hospital and my nurse were genuinely caring. I was very .sick, and their compassion helped me a lot. Isn’t this the way health care should be? Ihey are an example to be followed,” - Tonic Stover, Moclcsville Davie County Hospital is devoted to caring for the peopie of our community, our friends and neighbors. We olfer a wide range of services; • i!mergency Services - open 24 hours with Piiysicians on sile • Urgent Care Services - open 8 am until 10 pm for minor illnesses/injuries • inpatient Services - for both illness and rehabilitative care • Surgical Services - General Surgery and Ortiiopedics • Radiology - General, Mammography, Uitra.sound, CTand MRI • i.aboratory Services • Rehabilitative Services ■ I'iiysical, Occupational and • Speech Therapy • Respiratory Therapy • Gl Procedures and other Speci.iiity Clinics • Communily Alternatives Program for the lilderly and Disabled • Occupational Healtli Services for industry health needs Al Davie County Hospilal, you’ll find cloiic-to-homc, quality hospital services—along wilh the kind of caring and compassion that just plain makes you feel better. E> A V I E Щ р Ц Щ Y H Ь s P I ТА L An affiliate òf North Carolina Baptist Hospital 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -8 1 0 0 I 2 2 3 Hospital Street I H a ro ld B ru c e R id e n iio u r Mr. Harold Bruce Ridenhour, 73, fomierly of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Ocl. 30, 2004, al the home of his daughter in Salisbury. Mr. Ridenhour was bom May 21,1931, in Davie County to the lale C .R . nnd Eva H ellard Ridenhour, He hnd retired from Ihe Department of Transporta tion as a Inndscnplng supervisor, Mr^ Ridenhour attended Davie County Schools and was a retired master sergeant with the U,S, Army, and had served in the Korean Conflict nnd Vietnnm und eamed n Bronze Star, He was a m em ber of Turrentlne Baptist Church, where he served on the usher board, Mr. Ridenhour was a m em ber of VFW Post 4024 and the Ameri can Legion, bolh in Mocksvillc. He had been a Rowan County Hospice volunteer und enjoyed woodworking. He was prcccded in death by his first wife, Peggy Ann Lane Ridenhour in 1995; asister, Edna Lucille Ridenhour; and 2 broth ers, Richard (Buck) Ridenhour and Thomas Ridenhour, Survivors: his wife, Eleanor Swicegood; 2 daughters, Susan (M ike) Carter and Beth (JefO Hamilton, all of Salisbury; n son, Steven Ridenhour of Phoenix, Ariz,; 2 step-daughters, Judy S, (Grady) Galliher of Mocksville and Linda (Kelly) Leonnrd of Graham; 3 sisters, Kathleen Spry of Cooleemee, Rachel Spry of Salisbury and Nancy Foster of Cooleemee; a brother, Jnmcs R idenhour o f C ooleem ee; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grnnd- chlldrcn; 4 slep-grandchlldren; and 5 step-grcnt-grnndchildren, A funeral servicc was held at 11 a,m , Tuesday, Nov, 2. at Turrcntine Baptist Church con ducted by the Rev, Joe Smith,, Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury w llh m ilitary honors conducted by the llth -^ District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign War. Memorials: Rownn Hospice, 825A W. Henderson St., Snlis- 'buryi^8144; orTurrentine Cem etery Fund, 613 T urrcntine Church Rond, Mocksville, ( Ч ’ W , У//Л ■////., 1« ' I / i , ,Ч Lora V Côe, '192IÎ.2004 MOCKSVIUE i Margaret Ni Snider I ' , 1918 - 2004 '''* - wpooM iAF .ChdriksT. Marlin ê ‘ ‘ ,1963 . 2004 ifaryp^ Vance, ''' t ' )'909^200^ BERM tDA m M G E ' jrackivD,lP0rreH ; ’ Died; Sept,''28, ip04 ' 1) ^ V Fay E.'Cook 1944 .‘ 2004 ,8AUSBl)RY ■ , Mary L. Scott \ Died; Oct, ?I,,2004 WINSTON-SALEM ' . Samuel F. Hanley "1936^ 2004' SALtSilÜRŸ '\ ** L * rr Thpnfas ç',\Çààpbell j 192в,т2004 . KKRNEHSVlLUä « ' ',Jo^eph;r, ÏQung ---------yiU E B e t h l e h e m ’s G o o d N e ig h b o r B a r b e c u e I s F r id a y , N o v . 5 Neighbor helping neighbor, Ihnl's ihc reason for Bethlehem United Methodist Church's Good Neighbor Fund, The fund, which has helped Dnvie residents in need of a lift sincc 1990, has assisted with electric bills, filled oil tnnks, paid rcnl to prevent eviction, purchase mcdical equipment, and mel a variety of olher special needs. The fund is replenished twice a year wilh the Good Neighbor BBQ. which will be held this year on Friday, Nov. 5, from 5-7 p.m. nl Bethlehem UMC. A dinner of pork BBQ und Porl-A-Pil Chicken will be nvailable for $7 per plate. Port-A-Pit chicken lunches will be available from 10:30 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Delivery will be provided lo locations wilh orders of five or more lunches. Advance lickels must be purchased for Port-A-Pil chickcn only. Requests for Good Neighbor Fund dollnrs were higher thnn ever before in 2004. With a $500 limit per person/need, funds arc quickly being depleted. All profits from the Good Neighbor BBQ and Porl- A-Pil will benefit the Good Neighbor Fund and be nvnilable lo help neighbors in 2005. For more information, or to purchase a lickct, contact the church at 998-5083. N ew Union Ornaments For Saie New Union United Meliiodist Church has a few Christmas or naments for sale al $10 each to celebrale the 225th anniversary. If interested, cnll 751-7567. Breakfast, Bai<e & Craft Sate Nov. 13Att\/!oci<s There will be a country ham and tenderloin brenkfnst from 6:30- 10 n.m. Salurday, Nov. 13 at Mocks Unilcd Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beaucliamp roads in Advance, The menu will includc country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sau sage gravy, biscuits nnd n beverage for $5, cal-in or lakc-oul. There will also be a bake sale, craft snie, and kitchen knives for sale. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds will benefil Ihcir ministries nnd prpjecls, Cnll 998-5518, C raft B rothers Nov. 13 A t B ixby The Craft Brothers will sing al Bixby Presbyterian Church nl 6:30 p.m, on Salurday, Nov, 13, C o r n a t z e r U M C T o H o l d F a i l F e s t iv a l , C h ic k e n P i e S u p p e r Cornatzer United Methodisl Church will hold ils fall festival and chickcn pie supper from 5-8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6 . Tickets are available for the supper: $7 for adults and $4 for children. To pur chase a lickct, cnll Putty Rae Hendrix at 998-4865, C o iier Stewart To B e Installed A t Cedar C reek The Rev, Coker Slewari of Winston-Snlem will be installed ns paslor of Cedar-Creok'Mi.ssionary Baplisi Church, Mocksville, on Sundny, Nov. 7 nt 4 p.m. Dr. Puul A. Lowe Jr., puslor of Shiloh Bap tist Church in W inslon-Salem. will be tho guest speaker. Stewart grew up in Shiloh Baptist, and accepted Chrisi al nn carly age. and has served Ihe church as usher, choir member, youlh direc tor. Sunday School teacher, deacon, nnd locnl, slale and nnlionnl convention delegate. He heeded the call lo ihe ministry in 1992, and was ordained by the Rownn Bnptist Assoclnlion. Stewart at an early age asked God for a good education und fam ily. He is a graduate of R.J, Reynolds High School, and eamed a degree in political scicncc nnd economics from N.C. A&T Slale University. He studied at N.C, Central Universily, Shaw Universily Divinily School and is completing requirements for a master’s of theology from Vintage Bible College. He has worked for morc Ihnn 22 yenrs helping low- lo moderale- income families obtain housing. He has been married to Jannic P. Stewart for 25 years, and they have three children, Dunnicn, u senior nl UNC-Chnrlolle, Joseph, u sophomore ul N.C. A&T in Greens boro, nnd Kimberly, n senior al Ml. Tabor High School in Winslon- Sulem. Slewurt gives pruises to Ood for nil his blessings. “God be the glory,” he said. God is not Ihrough w ilh him yel. Wilh God, all Ihings arc possible. T a l e n t S h o w S a t u r d a y A t A d v a n c e B a p t i s t Come and see local lulenl al Advance Firsl Baplisi Cliurch on Salurday, Nov. 6 beginning at 6 p.m. Donations will be collccled for the playground fund. Refrcshnienls will be served following the show. P i e d m o n t W o m e n ’s C h o i r I n C o n c e r t H e r e N o v . 7 A concert fealuring The Piedmont Women’s Choir will be held Sunday, Nov. 7 at Sccond Presbyterian Church, 400 Pine Sl„ Mocks ville. beginning at 3 p,m. This 16-voice choir, under Ihe direction fo Sandra Young, has been singing sincc 1997. In 2000, they were invited to perform al various churches in the area. The program is sponsored by liie women of Second Presbylerian and the Davic chapler of tlie NAACP. Everyone is invited. For more infomialion, call 751 - 1655 or 751 - 7305. Creations Fall Clearance Sale 7 0 7 C o u n t r y L a n e , M o c k s v ille B rin g th is A d fo r 10% D is c o u n t S a le th ru 11/6/04 536-753-2748 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - C9 P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creek Primlllve Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd S 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourih Saturday worship and conlerence,) ;30 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 muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church; Hosplial St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union'Chapel United Methodisl Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Methodisl Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelte, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Melhodlsl Church; N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun,, 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Chrlsl (ages 12- IB) meet Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Katl Kelly. Cooleemee Church ot God; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Chlldron's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo. call paslor Robert Hulette at 284-2180 or visit tvmv.coolcog.org. Cornalzer United Melhodlsl Church; 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, II a.m., Rev. Kaye Fryp, paslor. Bethel United Melhodlsl Church: Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Melhodlsl Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advanco. Farminglon United Mothodlst Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Methodist 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. Youth, 5 p.m. Pastor. Dr. Mark E. Evans. mnv.ConcordUMChurch.com Hardison United Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6, Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodlsl Church; 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adull Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Night Live (or jr. and sr. high youlh. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, leilowship meal and prayer lime, 6:15-7:30. Small groups throughut the week. For more Iniormation, chock Iho website www,hillsdaloumc.com, or call Ihe church ollice al 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Melhodlsl Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Pantecoalal Holiness Churoh; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasling. 751-5419. mnv.mlndsprlr^g.com/'holycross/ Mocksvllte Firsl Presbylorlan Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Chorislers (grades 1-5) 8 Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Interim Paslor: Kurt Johnslon. 751- 2507. Mocks United Melhodlsl Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rev. Robert Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St, Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 3(3 years experience002 Ratph RoltodQO Rd • MocKsvlile 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 J . p . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336>751-2126 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K-college, Youlh direclor: Bill Bradley. ivmv. formlnlslry. com/27006mumc Smith Qrove Melhodlsl Church; 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 S 11. Children's minlslry, Belore and alter school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptlsl Church: Sunday Small Qroups, 9 a.m,. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh aclivilles, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Breni Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a,m,, worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7, Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberly United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Melhodlsl Church of Mooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormat. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Believer’s Sonahip Tabernaolo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Pottor's Lane. Turrentlne BapUal Churoh; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11: Nighl Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Belhlohem United Mothodlst Church; Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11 a.m. ifighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: olllcbeihumc@yadlel.nel ' Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advanco, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0657. Dial A Slory Minlslry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mooksvllle. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbalh School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45, Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor; Elder ErnesI ijames. Radio BroadcasI; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Oroon 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. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106 Shellield Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed, Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2983. Paslor: Don Dawait. Bixby PresbyteHan Churoh^ 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11, Paslor; Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Duiln United Melhodlsl Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 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. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4687. 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 Baptlsl Church, 264 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 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 Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only African-American Presbyterian church In Davie County. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Assist, RC. Masses; Salurday Vlgll, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday S Saturday, VOGLER A-SONS ininural Home2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Installation • Old & New Work Larry fiflcClennoy • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE W 5\ Í2 5 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 8 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farminglon Baptist Churoh, Sunday morning Bible study, classes (or all ages, 10. Worship; 11.1841 Farming lon Rd.. 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor; Scotl Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home; 998- 5372. Blaise Baptlsl Church, Blaise Church iioad, olf U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible study and mission programs for all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. mnv.blalsebeptlsl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 ' a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Pastor, Savalas R. Squire Sr. Fullon United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Chrlsl, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Karl Kelly. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. MocKsvllle. (boslde Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 а.m.. Worship, 11, Sunday night praise/ . worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Churoh, 3901^. Main St., Mocksville, across Irom public library. 751-5312. Contemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all agea, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonai worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllte. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11: evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodlsl Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd., al County Line Rd. Servlcos; 8:30 a.m., conlemporary worship wllh casual dress and relreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. llames Bapllst Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. SI, John AME Zlon Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 o.m. Paslor, Percy Smilh. Advanco First Baptist Church, 193B N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Postor:Marlln Kastnor. 998-6302. Churoh ot Qod of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday ovenlng, 7. Paslor: Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rov. Shelby. Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville, Sabbalh School, Salurday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11 - noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3686. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 998-4394. Inlorlm Paslor: Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptlsl Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zlon Holiness Church ol Qod, U.S, 64 E. al Mill St„ Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James ijames. Ml. SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Croek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. paster. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Iho Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, lioulse Hookor, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem Unltod Melhodlsl Church, Salem Church Road oil Davle Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksvllte. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;45,UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breaklasl al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Qrove United Mothodlst Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Noltye Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.i Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministries, al DavIo County Public Library, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 .Founding paslor: Sleven W. Dalton. Episcopal Churoh ol the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooteemee. Worship, 10 a.m., followed by Christian education.. The Rev. Joan C. Vella. 264-2476. Jesus Lite Mission, Liberly Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda ReavIs. Mockavllle Church ol Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Larry Hollilleld. Sunday School,' 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Churoh, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise und worship: 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages: Hr morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday servlcos; 6 p.m., family fellowship moal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Chrlsl, Adult Bible Study. Nursery lor inlants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 990-6544. Sunday School, 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 Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11, Sunday School. 10 a.m. Rev. Frank Cornelius, paslor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer moeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gllbrealh. 998- 6149. Abundant Lite Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksvlllo. Pastor, Danlol Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Lite Communily Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brook Perlorming Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksville. Contemporary style worship wllh Pastor Kevin Slowart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernaol«, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p,m., AWANA childron and leens, adulls, prayer meeting and Bible study. East Davle Baptist Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy tor alt ages: 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday ovenlng . Bible study (or adults, children and youlh ministries at 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Biblo Study (adulls children's and middle schoolers) and Prayer Service; youlh Bible sludy, 7:15. Interim paslor, Jimmy Hinson 998-5584. Postor: 751-3492. Life Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvlllo. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, pastor, aboul Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Mainville AME Zlon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville, Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas lor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Melhodlsl Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rev.Novlllo Storey. Chinquapin Qrove Missionary Bap llst Church, 4462 NC 801 N.. Mocksvllle.Sunday School, 10: Morn ing Worship, 11. Pnsior, Anthony L. Woodrull S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullo 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 fглу Д Caiict. hoitlcnl » .Miflm C. С'дпсг. Vicc fVirt. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 F U L L E R ^ » Precision L aser C utting 8i M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Ro.id, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 Л С Е . VILLAßE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 168 • Advance, NC 33ß-998-1987 CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 S p o t l ig h t o n B u s i n e s s O M M i m m m t m n m m Garage Door Services of Farmington The garage door on your home Is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it slops working! The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than just a garage door— It’s often the main entrance for you and your family to get In and out of your home. It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this In mind, Garage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without Its service. Garage Door Services excels In service of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and Installation of Liftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices knows the inner workings of garage doors and Iheir com- IJonents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems, Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for Just $39.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serives prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will ar range appointments according to your schedule and treat cus tomer sen/lce as their primary goal. Garage Door Services Is available throughtout Davie County and in the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. Clemmons Discount Sales Everywhere you look, change Is In the air. The trees, Ihe tem peratures and the hours ol day light are all In a state of transition as the holiday season rapidly approaches. The m erchandise on the shelves at Clemmons Discount Is also In transition. As one ol Ihe area's most popular and well- stocked stores,. Clemmons Dis count Is busy preparing lor the rapidly-approaching holiday sea son with a wide range ol Ilems thal sen/e customers ol all ages. . W inter Cloth- Ing Is Arriving Dally The selection ot clothing at Clemmons Discount Is always terrific and Ihe current Inventory Is no exception. To help keep you warm throughoul the upcoming months, winter clothing Ilems for Ihe enlire lamlly are arriving daily! ......... For the ladles, Clemmons Discount otters black dresses, suede Jackets (in black & brown), red & black accessory Jackets and linge rie lhat Is 1/2 price of pre-price. For men, dress suits, shirts for dress or casual, polo's, lies, socks, T-shlrts and briefs are aii on shelves now. Baby and hair products For those special “little ones" in your life, Ciemmons Discount has gowns, wash cloths, bibs, towel sels with mils, sheets and two-piece fleece creepers (from 3-9 monlhs in pink and blue). Baby body wash Is also available as are diapers, pull-ups and Tylenol. Hair products for everyone are also In stock, Including hair color, shampoos, conditioners, brushes, combs, curling Irons, blow dryers, hair barrens, etc. Electrical supplies, fixtures, appliances in stock Clemmons Discount has a large assortment ol elegant light fix tures lor the dining room, bath, kitchen and entrance ways. They also carry eieclrical and plumbing supplies along with furnace units (gas paks Included). In addition lo those items, shoppers can Iind a host of appliances Including refrigerators, microwaves and stoves. Other kitchen items on hand that you will want to pick up are paper products, from plales and napkins to cups and take-out containers. C hristm as Is just around the corner Halloween Is over, Thanksgiving Is only a few weeks away and Christmas Is Just around the corner. Now Is Ihe time to slock up on holiday decoratlves and lights (or your tree and home. Ciemmons Discount can help wilh all ol those Ilems as weii as holiday gift bags (both small and large) and cards (or every occasion that are 1/2 price thanks to the airlvafol a new shipment. And If you are traveling over the next (ew months, please check out the greal prices on luggagel W ednesdays are Senior Citizen D iscount Days UGLY ROOF STAINS REt^OVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 ■| I I BAKERY THRIFT STORE | B u y 1 A r n o l d B r c a d | & G e t l F R E E | Kqun) (ir LcsH Value ■ 1 Coupon l*cr Cu«itoiiii'r Ftiitiily I ExplrcH 11/1*1/04 I C lem m ons T h r ift S tore I(Aousfrcm Vlng9C(nio& Olb) I Moa-^»'7;8aL^8ua1»*70fr<X)00 | 2CCa LewtevtoOotmcm fìd.» Ctonmona Cuttin’ Time Cfli'hmlliig 15 yi’urs W e’re G row ing to S erve You B etter • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • . C.omcrofUS64& HwySOlSlnFork 9 9 8 - 4 0 7 8 ______ XXhtitsluips M g g i W n n d w o r k s Affontahle PhrlMf BiMnft Storage Buildings 5328 S t. P au l C h u rc h R d. H a m p lo n v ille, N C 27020 Olll ftir Dlnvtlniti (hiniÿt't Alvin Mait, Jr. 336-4<iS.|l94 Nil Siiiiiliiy O lili Please Piedm ont Storage Solutions Mocksvllle, NC Mike Keller 336-998<2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIMATESLiEiiBiamiaHiE It’s also Important to remember lhat every Wedriesday.ls Senior Citizen Discount Day with seniors receiving a 10% discount. ' PiTbiTiBauclions are held on Mondays. For dates and lot times? visll www.clemmonsdlscount.com or call 766-3132. Clemmons Discount is located at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (a block north ot Ronnie’s Wings.) Business hours are Monday-Fri day 9 a.m. lo 7 p.m. and Salurday 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Call 766-4<t49 (oi more Inlormation. Garafie Dccr Repairs All Electrical CpeniBr Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience WRINGS C A IU I QARAQE DOOR SERVICES ...............(336) 998-2336 ^f'ÀRM ÏNQ'irON, NC Adverlisiiig Proinolioiis Debbie’s Ftefinishing G iv in g O ld F u rn itu re N o w L ifo CHRISTIAN H A N D Y M A N All Phases of Hor»iE Repairs • A ntiques • P ian o s ' F urniture R epair • U pholstery (336) 731-3326 SAVINGS up EVERYDAY t., 4 ^ Smior C'ititriiii Diki'nunU • L m Bb s Polar Fleece Jackets •IMen’aW M Jackets & Shkrta • ChUran's TerrycVrth Coverups Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 • Kitchen B athroom • Roof • W indows MR. OASHBR 416-3197 778-0528 D o u g la s P ow ell 9 4 6 -0 2 2 7 w w w .a c c e n ts b s s .c o m “ D a v id s o n ^ C u s to m E d n n g “\Vc gi\« )'our liomc Qu6 C o n tin u o u s c o n c re te c u rb in g m a n y c o lo rs &C p a tte rn s a va ila b le Call for Appointment (336) 731-3523 (336) 239-6214 Free Estinmtcs A TIRED OF CLEANING THOSE OLD OR AIRY WINDOWS? C AU US! New Vinyl Tcjp Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows' Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures F r e e E s t im a te s ! Mobile Phone 978-2299 Italian Family Resiaurani Tanalew ood Shopping C tr H illsdale Oinc In • Tdkt* Oul • frci* Delivery m m b i i i Fax 336-940-6786 L ii' p a n th e rs A c a d e m y ! T I L E R IT E (336) 813-TILE W k ■.r,/ - life install ceramic and stone tile. fim})' (wnJ \wK3t üf 16 )iarv W« peal {tile hcufwoiifticuiiamffMnyf.FwattnakilffUfnj S e l f 7 S t o r a g e ;aCr> 998-9661 /Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemnuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Prteehool 4 4 0 - 6 4 5 0 A P lace to Laam & Qrow ©lrtí2i«<SWtt @ DtwlopMMtilPro^ @ SpinUiC<<«ul>^ © CMSCvtlfkJIutlMn O £ilunlirlSi«i4iy|i|rAf|whtMUt O «9UÓ«iMl(S<I2vunSfiUe UHM/irrsAi'cr/ifrJ *D on c D irt C hiiap* Y a rd C le iiii U p & M auliii}> S tu m p & llru s h K c n io v iil K a iicl C lu a rh iK /D e m o litio n IC rosloii C o n tro l / O ra lii Sy.stem.s M u lc h • D i r t • S a n d • G r a v e l 336 749-0465 6131 S ta d iu m D r C le m m o n s N C T o m J o n e s W a l k - I n W a x in g W e lc o m e B e lla M ia S k in C are C en ter Intei-seclion of Hwys. 158 & 801 (LeKincl Citgo)Aclvance, N.C. Experienced, L icensed E sth eticia n s ^ Exp 12/31/04 t v " “ ’“ i r “ TJrT- — — — I Lip or Brow Wax 5 0 % O F F Limit one per Customer ------------- -----^ ^ 8 - 1 6 4 5 w ith c o u p o n $5 .0 0 A C C E N T S B lin d s , S h u tte rs & Shades P O B o x 85 L ew isv ille, N C 2 7 0 2 3 EDWARDS Feature DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - Dl WRD Principal Best In County Davie County school principals know excellencc when they see it, and Ihis year (hey sow that excellence in William R. Davic principal Danny Cartner. Cartner wns selected the 2004 princi pal of the year, an honor tHistowed upon him by his fellow Davie County school principals. Cartner, in his third year at WMD, said he was pleased to rcceive recognition from his peers. “I don't know what they felt I did that was deserving of this,” Cartner said. “Maybe it was some of the things I’ve tried to imptemen^Uke staff development programs, equity issues and just how we treat children.” Cartner said in some school systems, what the children receive is predicated on socioeconomic issues. The richer Ihe dis trict, the more resources the schools re ceive, As a small county with limited re sources, Davie’s students may not always get the latest technologies, the most up dated books, the best available resources. But Cartner said he was determined to get his students the best possible resources available, even though the county’s school budget doesn'l have the finances to buy them. Cartner has teamed up with commu nity supporters to help fund the school’s needs not met by the county. Neighbor ing William R. Davie Fire department is at the top of community partners that Cartner acknowledges as invaluable sup porters. "We share driveways,” Cartner said. “They’ve adopted this school like noth ing I’ve seen before. What this school needs, they always seem to come through for us.” Cartner also praises the Parents- Teacher Organization. “We have an incredibly supportive PTO,” Ciulner said. ‘This is not a wealthy place, but if they identify aTieed, they find a way to fdl It.” Cartner said it was only through Ihe efforts of the PTO, Fire Department and Ruritan clubs and area churches that his students could enjoy a television in every room, a full PC lab with Apple ¡Mac com puters and two high capacity printers for his staff. "This school is.the center of commu nity life here,” Cartner said. "These groups have come here and heVped'HlI funding gaps.” Its those efforts that make Cartner a popular figure with his staff. “I've worked here for a lot of years, since I retired from my career," said Clarence Elmore, “He’s a very good boss to his staff, and he loves these kids lo death.” Teacher LeDon Byrd agreed. “He is one of the most caring individu als to his students and staff," Byrd said. “He’s a great father figure to these kids.” "I like Mr. Cartner because he cares about us,” said Precious Redmon, a sec ond grader. “He takes core of sick kids and he loves all of us too." Cartner was bom in Davie County and attended NC State University. He started his teaching career in Rowan County, and became an assistant principal under W.G. "Dub” Potts at Davie High School. Potts said he recognized some of Gartner’s talents when he applied for the job. "Danny was way ahead of the curve In technology, he understood scheduling in a high school environment,” Potts said. "Thai put him at an advantage over olher candidates.” It wnsn’t long before Potts recognized some of Cartner’s other virtues lhal made him an asset lo the school. “Danny has a great talent in writing, he’s one of Ihose people I could count on lo look nl things and rephrase them if needed,” Potts said. “I really grew lo ap preciate that.” Potts said even with all Ihose skills, it was Cartner's ability to imeract with stu dents thal set him aport. “One ofthe Ihings I remeniber aboul Danny is that no matter how bad things looked, he was always cool with the stu dents,” Potts said. “He had a very good relationship with them. He was very laid back, and never let bad situations cause him to lose his temper or become per sonal.” After Ihe stint nl Davie High, Carlner took over as interim pritrcipal at Cenlral Davie; then became assistant principal at Mocksville Elementary. He is married and has five children, all of whom have nt tended Davie Couniy schools. Cartner said when he retires, he might like to return lo tenching pnrt time. But that day is years away. “The best part of being n principnl is seeing the relationship between Ihe kids nnd the ndulis,” Cnriner snid. "There is a real love for Ihese kids in this school.” William R. Davie Elementary Principal Danny Cartner tias been named Davie County’s Principal of the Year. ¡I Mike Potts gets some personal attention from the principal. Danny and Julie Cartner with their children, Joel (front), and from left, Hannah, Linden, Abby and Grady. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISK RECORD, Thiirsdu.v, Nov. 4, 2004 Davie Schools Scarecrows Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Tester's first grade class at Shady Grove Elementary School had Scarecrow Day last week. Students and staff celebrated fall by dressing up like scarecrow's. They had a fun-filled day making scarecrow crafts, math, and writing. WE B U Y H O U SES & M O B ILE H O M ES A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g L ighthouse Properties McKkmlh', NC • CIW) 751-4371 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yudklnvlllo 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wlshoncarter.com W)n8)on*Sii)om 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • G uaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estim ates MOCKSVILLE (336) 751-2222 О гЛ щ 2 1 CLEMMONS (336) 778-2221 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! $348,500 $225.000 ШШШ 4 BR/ 3.5 BA BR/1 BA Рдо f I pknl»jü&wiObm<fpíic)yfcr' ' (áiJivKl Ahoii*xki'i*i;^fi)Cfi $219,000 4 BR / 3 BA ^ Л tui & tWiObni« rjtívly ky' é » rtrt* í\ ) fcino W ^t.Tiy mdurlxi Cki Cbrtx«i(ro2SiM(W:M0&W)HB Iluriciirjait.«« C.^Uk^)ul>IOfjÜ>шЕ1'тю1:м) • $195*900 p p s ip p 3 BR7-2BA 5 l . ' GfwivúOo'CtoaitjVVVito- J .-„.пТSOltin.UraiQKACnjUVÍV!rO ■ ' Prvakiseergaftíncruciou^ ■ ! GJMvfu '>(07366(V/33íe2:Q ^^^S3Et335E32a*l $ 1 7 S i 9 0 a ! 3BR/2.5BA JliSt (4 ol 1^40(4601 (M tfw uw I U.írt£rt*Jtna¡nwrtvv^fT>^! hr4bafi|xeio<rDGniioe>imi I CftIOons 0002(XM(VV33)20t)i $ 1 6 9 , 9 0 0 8BR/2BA2Л n Iw ( tacft 2S0Q ú) В iu r u w ti rr\il(io outuÚ no. ОУЛ»»цххи.ЬжЬо»тат' AkitíSüd'Cül £k¿:Éx<Ci gre)2ánmwi07) . »HWil¿ffPBBTl¡lBTtTíiyí1 8142,900, L ']^ «Я З В В / 2BA, И, niOf4WíÚ-PlAíÜpar1ba i.V.T'-J nthCiáAmi <J0D-33lt: , »■ктудпвтаптлтаи» Ш $129,900 3BR/2BA Hanoún24tnaieíDütf^o Ixnton ot .71 (МЯ1 nijrtí dtxiriio _________________________________ат1к-1|1!Ш1га11Улшм4) iuuiroomiD tktw.TiiuA (;u n k /lu l f4){i«ty |ji»4 As h'oíitiKn C.Í 1Му<1^ь Míib w'w^i.mi $109,500 3BR/2BA crtíf.ttíii''.Il Mi»4y *» U'H'J(Wífí>\(U $179,900 ^ 3BR/2BA (Ivi tul iixti ' UiKtt'IhtWWmtU) V $154,900 3 BR/ 2.5BAC.<^Uжv)l .(1У lu l¥. Htl ll •/|1»и1лЛ¥>»;1 tf/Kíbwj.'l мЛм> ikr%r< rVx<iVi Л t 11Д' (V/I.4WM, $U1,500 3BR/2BA $104,800 3BR/2.SBA VViV <■(.Ji Ihh ÍUiM/tfltWU $105,000 30 Acres SI45,000 й,! ^ Ш ^ !^ З В В / 2 В А S f f il iv/rw*»:«.! $129,900 ;; fV $104,900n ШЪГШ1Л n a >> '' '> П ПП / •« П 13 BR/2 BA (/if6 v > * v 4 kNvf).rv*:Ui U<< IW lifit)A«i !>/.$i4b,»Í )(I4lb>A>A<.ll (fin* KC^llKb SiikJsiriiikti U«K[(i<xatykii'ic» ii>ifirwn;tu< 3 BR /1 BA КГ|ТСТ«СТП7ТШЖ;Т!1И1 V 1 $89,900 3BR/1BA y.uti •.»»(-J(^ЯЯЯШ1ЁЁЁЁЁШЁВ1Щ 'VVU(7)I|i ^■n^xMsiraTTmríTiTíH ■*HKEiHiiSÆSïiQ33H' Ш $85,000 2 BR/1 BA $75,000 4 BR/2 BA BA --Ц ' • *')• ■ K' ■<'b is ^ n n n a im e ' ' .................^ W illinm R. Davic Elem cnlnry On Oct. 25, the school suc cessfully completed Ils unnuni blood drive. Thanks to nil who donated blood from the faculty, staff and community. Thank you to Ruby O'Neal, Wnnda Dalton, Peggy Evans, Lynn Marccllino, M ary Avn Johnson, C arol W archol and Danny Cnrlner. Thank you to A lex D ooley, Kendnll G obble, M nry Beth Sherrill, Deyanira Oliva, Josh G odbey, B ailey C arpenter, Haley Pulliam , Zack Rogers, and Scotty Stumbo for help in setting up the m edia centcr. Thank you to Megnn Wnlker, Madison W hitlock, nnd Nntalie Ireland for acting ns greeters und assisting with Ihe snnck nren. and to Jonnthan Ellington for helping with clcan up. The fourth and fifth grnde AIG studenis finished a video of WRD's past, present, nnd future. The fourth grade interviewed staff members nnd wrote a biog raphy on ench person. The fifth grnders researched the past, present, and future of W RD, The studenis videoed the scliool, teachers, and guest speakers, A video of WRD wus completed as Ihc final product, presented at Davie High School during the technology fair on Ocl, 14, Bus/Car riders for the week of O ct, 18 ; Sasha Lockhart, George Wagner, Tessa ivester, Jacob Boue, Lnuren Hobson, M ichael Potts, Jessica Beck, Hunter Kclly,,Anna Beth Carter, and Cody Griggs, Students have been involved in several area art contests Ihe first quarter. Art designs have been channeled toward l-sliirts, public newspaper racks and oven Wally Warlhog's holiday greet ings, These opportunities help students realize the importance of art In everydny lives. They are learning lhal everything has been thought out nnd ilesigned liy someone, Wilh imagination and knowledge of design prin cipals, students mighl one day bo designers, inventors, engineers, ¡Ifcjiil^pls, chefs,^scu|pjor!j, arl- isls, and tenchers. Alex Gobble nnd his grand father brought Indian Corn for a drawitig project, 'I'his projcct en couraged powers of observation, "Draw whal you see, nol whal you think you sec" is a quole often used by Joan Means, art teacher, to help the children dis- criminnle between whnl object is seen and how it is seen, ralher Ihnn whnl the brain hns nssoci- ated wilh objcct, Studenis huve w orked in various media already and are looking forward lo printmaking and paper sculpting with news paper crimping tools, N orlh Duvic M iddle Pliaraohx The Pharaoh Team visited Ihe N.C, Zoo Oct, 26. Students focused on Ihe new Australia ex hibit which correlates with tlie seventh grade curriculum. On Friday, Ocl, 22, Pharaohs and other seventh grade studenis with no referrals and no F's on their first C|unrler report cnrds enjoyed a cclebrnlion rewnrd time outside with cotton cnndy nnd i'unnel cake vendors provid ing snacks, Studenis led pnrent confer ences Ocl. 14 nnd I.*), using scripts and work samples from first quarler. Teachers and par ents were impressed wilh the manner in which students con ducted these conferences. Seventh grade students will prepare books for publication Ihrough Ihe SludenTales pro gram. Books will be wrjtlen and illuslraled by sludenl|i]|'tjjen .sent lo publication in lale November. At tlie Pharaoh rally on Ocl. 20, sludenis were recogiii/.ed for earning honor roll status and boing selected for Ihe Principal's Roll. Porty-threo students re ceived honor roll recognition. Top AR suidenls for iho ijuarier and perfeci attendance were an nounced, Diivic High The varsity cheerleaders will be perform ing at Glenn High School Nov. 6 at 3:30. It is free. C om e out and show your support for th eir upcom ing competition season. Cross C ountry; Salurday, Nov, 6, NCHSAA (Away), TBA, V arsity Footbnll; Friday, Nov. 5, North Davidson (Awny), 7;30, JV Football: Thursdny, Nov, 4, N orth D nvidson (H om e), 6:0 0. Bnskelbnll; Tuesdny, Nov. 9, Enst F orsyth, Scrim m age (Home), 5:00. G irls basketball tryouts is Nov. I-.S:3 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p.m .inthe main gym for girls grades 9-12. Have n copy of your physicnl wilh Conch Stephens prior to tryouts. Shady G rove E lem entary Kimkrgartcn Mrs, Ellis’ students continue to focus on EMS, bus snfely, nnd fire safely next week, as it was loo much to cover in one week. М аке sure your fam ily has discussed what the children have learned, especially thal your family hns a snfe meeting place outside Ihc homo in caso of fire or an emergency. First Grade M rs. M arion's cluss used spooky a ctiv ities for fun learning. Send the Sunduy com ics from your newspaper. Students have boon working on com prehension in reading groups and in Ihc classroom . They have sequenced events in sto ries, and talked about cliaraciers and sellings, Sludenis enjoyed puppets from the Liltle Critter story. In mnlh Ihey hnve been taking advnntnge of the season lo do some patterning und counting. They have worked on ordinal numbers nnd higher level problem solving. On Friday, they enjoyed centers and a snnck. Thanks to parents for providing the fun. Talking nbout ^ Trick or Trent snfety seem ed Important for social studies this week. The Christmas season is ,iappr^0a^ijjii]i^,^jr you would be interested m helping send in supplies to make crafts with, it would bo appreciated. The crafts go wilh a unil on econom ics called Santa's W orkshop,Send Ihe teacher a note if y o u ’re willing to help. Mrs. M inor’.s class enjoyed a visit from Ronnie Roborlson of tho Advnnce Fire Depanmenl who spoke about fire safely and having a family plan of e.scape. Ho spoke aboul changing tho sm olio detector battery. The children had a blast acting like firemen wilh the poem from fire safety. In m alh. they will bo graphing H nllow een candy, w eighing und m easuring pumpkins, and estim ating and counting seeds. T hey w ill continue to focus on patlorns in llie environment. In writing, the class will use lasl w eek’s trip to Ihc farm to develop a sequence of events slory. The children will ilevelop a story map and write from thnt map, M rs. R ogers’ clnss hns enjoyed talking aboul pumpkins und learning uboul how ihey grow. They rewrote a book, did pumpkin math, and took a field trip to the pum pkin palch. Students arc draw ing pictures about the trip and will write Ihoir first recount narrative story telling aboul tho events at tho farm. Patterson Farms gave the class a pum pkin to keep at school and a coloring book for cach child. They sat in a big barn und saw slides of Ihe plowing, planling, and picking lhat is necessary to gel food from the farm lo the grocery store. They were each given a cone of food 10 feed Ihe barn animals. They watched some of tho classes build .scarecrows witli straw, S tudenis brought a bag of clothes back lo build one in the classroom. They rode on a big wagon around the fnrm and looked al the fields and irrigation, pond, and ended up in a field full Cim tlnued On Page 1)3 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 4, 2004 - 03 C ontinued From Page D2 of pumpkins nnd gol to choosc one lo take home, M rs. W hite’s class talked about the life cycle o f u pumpkin. They had a guest read Proud Pum pkin, nnd then estimated the circumference nnd height of the pumpkin nnd how many seeds the pumpkin had. They had a blast digging in Ihe slimy pumpkin’s insides to get the seeds oul. Some pumpkins had m ore than 250 seeds. Students wrote about why they like fnll. They nre working on n cnm pnlgn for library books. Studenis rend the books, did nn evnluation form and created posters and pins. They enjoyed a field trip to W inston-Salem State lo sec Junie B. Jones. The students have been working hard on double-digit addition. Sccond Grade M rs.,Spnch’s students rend Little W itch’s Big N ight nnd Boney Logs, The clnss enjoyed Ihese Hnlloween books. They continue lo w ork on vow els, punctuation, nnd story com prehension. Ench student wns given n writing journal. The class will be given a subject to write about and will conlinuc writing daily using n story web, a sloppy copy, nnd tho finnl slory in their joumnl. In socini studies, Ihey begnn the unit Enrth, Our Home, nnd in mnth, they nre w orking on nddition nnd fact fam ily strategies. The class mnde n wind vane in sciencc, nnd continue to discuss weather. Third Grade M rs. B ak er’s studenis w orked w ith m oney. T hey learned to count, compare, und mnke chnnge. Work that parents do with Iheir child at home will reinforce these concepts.’ Students are working on writing paragraphs based on prom pts presented in class. The social studies unit concluded with bar and line graphs and the com- plelion o f both in clnss. In grammar they are learning about com pound sentences and a science unit began with a study of drugs and alcohbl! ’NéxVWi'ek they w ill continue a sludy of m oney and hope to begin a chapter nbout time. The rending lessons will revolve around the article "C ham pions o f the W orld” and students w ill continue the science unij mentioned above, M rs H endrix’s class com pleted reading Chariotte’s Web by E,B , W hile 'and began watching the movie in order to complete comparison activities, Tho money study continued with lots o f practice using w ord • problem s and w orkm ats, S tudenis w rote H allow een poems and made spiders In nrt clnss. They began Novem ber wilh a unit on nalural resources, soil and waler. Expect a timed subtraction and addition test. Fourlll grade Mrs, Haynes’ students hnve been using fall ns n theme for many activities. Ask your child about writing Haiku (Japanese poetry). They enjoyed using leaves as an inspiration, as well as the nature photos. M s. Trudeau orgnnized fall centers and a huge Ihank you to ali who sent in the donations necessnry lo mnke this work. In tlie next few weeks, the clnss will be finishing work necessnry for two iocniiy sponsored contests - Soil nnd Wnter Poster Contest and Fire Safely and Prevention Essay. Top entries will be asked to represent Shady Grove and have a chance to w in greal prizes. Most of these projects w ill lake place at school; however, several studenis will be nsked to complete their soil and waler poster at home. More information will follow. Mrs. Karen's students have been doing fun and exciting fall- themed Ihings, They finished the novel, The Wright Brolhers at Killy Hawk, and began n mini- unit on poetry, Tliey looked nt how poetry is like other fomis of written ninleriai, and how it is different. The clnss has looked at how chnnging the ndjectives in a piece of writing can change the feeling. Students wcnt on a "senses” hike and brainstormed ideas about fnll. They then took that information and composed haiku (Japanese poetry) about fail. In socini studies Ihey nre looking nt coloninl times. Along wilh n group study on one aspect of colonial life, each student com posed a paragraph nbout whnt a day in his/her life might be like if he/she lived during colonial tim es in N C. The students bccam e the teachers nnd presented information about settlement of the backcouniry. The Studenis of the Week: Sam m y A rm inl, Sam antha G rim es, W ill A llen, Lauren Sm ith, K olsy M iller, Tori Franklin, Amanda Hester, Stone Stroud, Emily Tester, Abi Neal, Em m a Pow ers, D arren Colboume. Soulh D avie M iddle Cruisers The eighth grade students huve been preparing for the N.C, computer test. They have reviewed computer vocabulary, completed activities in labs, and attended after-school tutorial sessions with Mrs. Tribble. Studenis enjoyed a field trip to G randfather M ountain and L inville C averns O ct. 19, D espite several dow npours, students were able to oxperienco the beauty of the North Carolina m ountains above and also explore deep below their surface, Jennifer A llen, Lindsay Cnriner, Sarah D inkins, Jack Evans, G arrett Fulton, Gloria Gomez, Luke Hollifieid, Mary Jarvis, M aggie'Keeble, Victoria Kennedy, Am ber Laster, Chad Lee, B rittany M abe, Rachel Mackintosh, Mnggie MncLean, M eagan M athew s, C andy McDnnieis, Vaslllka Mlllo, Jessn Ren, Cody Rusher, Anna Smith, W hilney Talbert, Joseph Taylor, Sam W hitley, and M egan W hittaker, assisted M rs, M cC lam rock and M rs, Stoeppelwerth in the Technolo gy 'F air'fdr'the klck-of/'oiriHe M ebane Challenge. Students used science probes and tablet PCs to perform science experi m ents w hile others dem on strated knowledge nnd use of the Blnckbonrd Learning Sysiem w hich supports the cyber extension of core classes. The Citizens of tho month for Septem ber: M aggie M acLenn and Zachary Tnylor, nnd In O ctober R achel M ackintosh and Joseph Taylor w ere reco g n ized . M aggie M acLean has also received a C haracter E ducation Award from the Davie Couniy School B oard fo r her outstanding charncter and citizenship. Coulecmec Elcmenlnry What does ESL stand for? ll m eans "English ns n Second Lnngunge". The language you lenrn to speak when you were a child is considered your Mother Tongue or First Language. Any , other language you want or ii'ed lo acquire is considered a ^ - ond Language. Therefore, In dents w ho originally spnk Spanish nnd nre lenming En;ish are considered ESL student! in Cooleemee, there are 43 siudnls in the process of acquiring^n- gilsh. They go to ESL clBses three or two times a wee', in which they get English lejons as well ns A m erican culliral content. Their English is elalu- ated to monitor progress, bur- ing this week, all ESL sliienta took a test to monitor prioress. This test evaluntes vocablary, reading skills, nnalogiesskllls and writing skills. I The Student Councl has been busy. The StudcntCoun- cil is comprised of repriienta- tlves from third, fourth, m fifth grade classes, O fficct are: Kaitlyn Shoemaker, prfiident; Jessica Lancaster, vlcj'presi dent: and Frankie Thmp.son, sccrctary. They meet mnthly to work on servicc projeci. They recently did a paper Iroducis drive to help fiood vctims of Western N orth Cnroiin, The studenis are working ii a fund raiser to help handl^ped stu dents In the countyialled the "Joy Jar" as they hel|iipread joy lo others. The Studnt Council has Tootsie Rolls aiiilnble and are asking for doniions. This project is sponsoed by the K nights o f C olurbus nnd is known us the LA^B projcct. The students are aiepting new toys for the SYbI Toy Store until Friday, Nov. 9. Students nre icing to sec who can collect ie most Box Tops for Edu(|»tion. M rs. Culler's fourih gide clnss is in the lend w ith ^ laps, M rs. Savllle's first grde class is in second with 16 nps, and Mrs. Jone's fourth gide Is in third with 12 laps. Kep sending in box tops so the i|hool can reach itsgonlof22,Sp. Third gradutnrted learning multiplication working hard cream sii'ndaei Ids, They are build their ice- ly December. " *''' M ocksvlllE lem entary Student ofiie Week, Oct, 18; Trey Lane, Cieb Davis, Jabanel Hemnndez, Man Hemnndez- Brito, Jessie/Gillespie, Austin Kelly, TnylaGnnti, Kevin Pas lor, HannuHMelton, Angelicn D oby, M flen H ernandez, Daniel FonSt, Cynthia Arreola, A da C apllero, A nthony Y ounce, ibbey Pharr, W ill Seam on, y)nwn M cLaughlin, Lance Lajoque, Kcynna Jack son, A nikia S teele, Justin L an n in a M itchcll M iller, Heather (ariner, Annn Burton; nnd d t. 25; O rlnndo Cierfueos, M elody Dimmig, Adam Pacock, Alnna Johnson, S o re n /B la c k , B enjam in H ernar|ez, Evelyn Ram irez, Jncob Jiller, D ustin H ilton, Tnlum idwards, Tyier Martin, Ju.stin jail, Lorena Millo, Har mony immig, Angel Edwnrds, Nicho i Sheds, Cnmeron Beck, Priyana Barad. Mil Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first grnders arc learning lo esti mate pumpkins and candy com. We are enjoyed our Fall Festi val last Thursduy, Our clnss got treated to nn ice crenm pnrty from the lunchroom Indies for m nking posters for School Lunch Week, YumI We have been very busy pre paring for our DARE gradua tion, The children have worked hnrd learning the negative ef fects of drugs and alcohol and how to mnke good choiccs, The children worked extremely hnrd on their DARE essays. C on gratulations to Betsy Forrest, our class winner. Along with DARE, the children have been learning about ccosystems. They mnde terrariums and wenl on a nature wnlk to study the forest biome. During their spare time, Ihe chil dren are working on a president projcct, I can’t wait to see whnl they cnmc up with. The kindcrgnrtners in Mrs, Kayo Vandiver and Miss Jodi W alker’s room have been bu.sy with fun fall nctivities. We huve hnd fun lenming nbout fire snfety nnd our visit to the Mocksviile Fire Department was very infor mative, We also had a visit from tho local EMS team and toured Ihe smokchou.se and nmbulnnce. The clnss is niso enjoying llic new Risk Wntch progrnm which helps children loam to use safety measures in different situations. This month, our lessons were all about fire safety. Now we are busiy with pump kin activities and our high school volunteer, Mnndl Reed, hns been doing som e fun nnd exciting things lo help Ihe children lenrn how pumpkins grow, compnro sizes, grnph Ihem und pninl nnd decornte pumpkins. Tlinnk you Miss Reid for all lhat you do to make learning fun, M rs, B enver nnd M rs, Melton’s firsl grnders Irnvclcd to Spencer Shops on Ocl, 19. Tho children hnd been studying form s o f trnnsporlnlion and trans. They enjoyed tho transpor tation museum and espccinlly enjoyed the train ride. Many of tho children had never ridden on a train, so the trip wus nn excit ing experience. Mrs. Mnrtln nnd Mrs, Pruitt’s clnss has been reading a story nbout children mnking and sell ing lemonade. The children need lo rnise money so ihcy could rc- pnir their clubhousc. Our clnss squeezed over 80 lemons and mnde delicious lemonndc. Wc wrote some wonderful stories nbout how we could rnise money and help olher people. Our cluss served our lemonade to special guests and grandparents. We lenrned how to rond a recipe and follow dlrcctions.Oiir lemonade was a big succcss. The studenis came back re juvenated from Iheir long week end away from school. Many wcnt on trips, others relaxed at homo, but all enjoyed the brenk. The fifth grnders gol the oppor tunity to .see the Cnrolina Ballet Dancers nt the Brock. They are promoling ballot and physical educalion as a tool for develop ing well-rounded leamers across the state, The Carolina Ballot Compnny challenged each stu dent to dance throe times a week for exercise. All fifth graders also got the opportunity to rend their DARE essnys uloud lo the clnss. Everyone did an excellent job and graduated on Ocl. 26 nt Ihc Brock, Tho essny w inner from cnch class will huvo the opportunity to reudy their essay aloud. Krista W ebb will repre sent Ms, Weber’s class and Alex Norman is Ihe nmncr-up. Con gratulations to both. Tlie students in Ms. Gnrner nnd Mrs. Russell’s kindergnrlen clnss hnve been very busy dur ing tho month of October and .hnve successfully com ploted their first quarlcr of school. Tlie studenis liuvo leanied all about fire snfely nnd picvenlion. All of Iho kindergnrtcn studenis gol lo go on a Irip to tlie Mocksvillc Fire Department, W hile there, they got to see llie fire trucks and equipm ent and even saw a firefighter slide down tiio pole. The smokehouse cnme to school and Ihey practiced what Ihey hnd lenrned inside it. Tho studenis huve been lenrning aboul fiirni animals and farm life and arc exciicd aboul the kindergnrtcn field trip to Baa M oo Farm. Mrs, W all-Smilh and Mrs, Pruitt's second grade class take an adventure into Ihc events tiiat occur this time of year, Lenrn ing Sintions includc mixod-up monster books, identifying pnrt os the boily using Mr. Skeleton, observing different spiders, stumping n spooky robus story, autumn nature rubbings nnd cre ating a scarecrow on Kid Pix, . Mrs, Strickland’.s third grade class is learning about govern ment and Ihe election. They dis cussed some of the types of gov ernm ent nnd dccided that de mocracy wns the besl one. GOLF CARTS FORSALiE — Ons Pofcvorod,— Ccitilncl Uilt Qurt\o»o Hickory Hill Country Club (336)998-8746 (336)7 5 1 -2 0 5 5 2 , 9 :o .q i ^j ' • * * $9Ж00! 3.9% э м Owyn e t • 3BR, new k i cebneli, «lot Ы hifdw ood fif». reeeni new ceniral ooolino. риЫС n tt g t i heating, fncd buchyd, (M l deck, ilof bldg tH M O A d v a n c e ! ^ !j W e j IM H Ic K M y D f.a O R S B M » « l e i Ï R h i i Î D f - M l t a p l J B R W A l i t ShU U W brookO r C o oltm poiry 2SOOSF, 1,2 Ю » Ы . Ul* a red « u d dxlll lU ylghl h»nh«d«. 4GR ЗВА N « M igN jortw odlInatdW « lub, mgrauml pool, w iim u Ц д м logi. rock S MoiM (alh buM n «heK«H h™ -ou4 O ow »l»lii It b u a « 3 îiM i) .lilc f » d g * m i« im ,4 a i |01кхк> 1.:'С «'С 1П 9«11И .«Ю V K ynM lylM ah«)! «217.4110 R Ivw bend D r* Bermuda Ruri Beautllul view ol Lake A fountain Irom decki 3QR 2 &QA, m e t 2M 0 SF, Cofttempoftry TvADhoute, I IM ,ООО 13« N. H ighneld Rd . W ndm ere Farrm. 3Br 3.6BA. 1 AC culdeMC lot. «uperb land«cape. <e*i lenced aiea fof peta/»m children 1211,700 10 9 Trinity O anien Cir • Cieminona 3QR 2BA 1 5 itory Cape Cod bricK, leOO SF, rocKiTtg Chau Iront poroh, beauU ul Undacape 1125,000 192 Pebble Valley W ay DN utif jl. w ocJed, Mciufled 3 74 AC 3{lR 20A gteat ahape m & oul, m Advance Oim Гкхп 140, g'»a( ichool» |9в,(Ю 0 Building Lot ReducedI Lot 1 Hunt St, Near Mocksville Historic District, Stick Built or Modular Allowed, 1/3 A C -$10,900 I U C <njton Dr • З в я 2 5 B \t« J» o iji itw M oom dMignl hxm aldig. м р . bundry. Kg Utct>en, f e a ^ k A r n a e l 1179,»00 I 121 E*«t LalM Dr • Nioe C ip e Cod, ЗВЯ 2BA, cerarrictile, hrdwdt, gaa loga, ceth e ^a l cedng. 2*car bvnnt gar. 12x30 atorbldg I t» ,M O » 1 Owyn 8 t-3 e R 2 0 A G reat noorplan, all brk:k. great condlion, panby, pic« pénale patio, quRe neighnxhood, in town IM.OOO 129 W oodhaven Ln • 3UR 2 60Л Recently rertovated, rwaily 37O0SF, huge fn lth ed iM H et^nt, 2 F P t, *unk*>\ bdirest rm, greal landtcape 1199,999 W l Ijam ea C nurch Rd • ЗПП ГПА, w ceiitno», 1 27 AC 1 luge itt« , MSTtW yrfl\uütv«14-m ciovel condition, cxïveiod pdtn/porcti 1162.400 Si’iiK h IIk; MLS lo i 10004 i Hoiu(.“,i Si.'i' oui (i,m IliiihI IisIiikis, V»4v ( uiriMit iMortq;u)o liitts Fiqurc m ortgage раутеШ , Sign up (or.FREE LisliiU|lini)|.. .h I ,(Hiiit S11 III I 1(11 IMM.Ill .fli'ii n o iilii .ituin Ilf III11 III's. View ciiiiiim iiiity info. Sen mu tiistnnoiiic’ils and much inore <lt w w w . O a l c J H l a v e r n R ^ a l f y . c r o m ■ IIIL ONt-Y W iiBSITE FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! , ' 1)4 - DAVIE COUN ГУ ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursdii.v. Nov. 4, 2004 Rhonda Vincent, King Will<ie Here T he D avie C ounty A rts C ouncil, willi support from Bnnk or the C iirolinas, w ill present Rhondu Vincent & The i<age on Saturday. Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. The evening will not only in clude bluegrass m usic's five- tim e Fem ale Vocalist ol' the Year, but also International Bluegrass Music Association.s Em erging A rtist of the Year King Wilkie. Vincent, awarded Ihe honor of Female Vocalist of the Year for five consecutive years by Ihe International Bluegrass Music Association, began performing wilh her family al the age of .1. Twenty years later, she luiil released eight LPs with Ihe Sally Mountain Group, her fam- ' ily bluegrass band, Afler spenil- ing time in num erous groups and a short stint in country m u sic, Vincent found herself back in the bluegrass realm. She is a master o f niandolin and fiddle and has appeared alongside perform ers such as Dolly I'arton, Randy Travis and A lison Krauss, Dubbed Ihe ' "Queen of Bluegrass” and Ihe Saturday King Wilkie is one of the hottest young bands in bluegrass mtsic. "Maniioiin Mama", Vincent has been described as a sluiw-slop- piiig entenainer. “Rluinda Is Ilio must gra- O P E N H O U S E Sat., IVov. 6 1 1 a m - .> p i n ( l o ^ b u i l d i n g o n l y ) Two Historic Properties,..Located al corner South Main St. Mocksvile. Preserved to perfection but all modern amenities. WILL SPLIT Log Office/home parcel.„$ 140,000 or Buy it all $239,000, Great location with visibility for office, antiques, book shop, bake shop, art shop...Use i^om imagination. Call Design Properties 336-909-2677 I'ious porfonuci' I've ever mel,” said Megan livans While, arts council executive director, “She will stay until Ihe very end lo give autographs and get lo know her fans, Uc sure you have a chance lo meet her - she's amaz ing." Her well-roimded talent has earned her many accolades, in cluding IBMA's nmertainer of Ihe Yeur in 2001, and Female Vocalist of the Year in 2000, 2001, 2002. 2003, and 2004. In 2002, M artha W hile named Vincent one of ils "Leg ends of American M usic” and became her lour' sponsor. Her recent recordings have been hailed as some of the finest anumgsl bluegrass records of her lime. king W ilkie, another 1ВМЛ winnr of 2004, is an up and comii} group that will be open ing lb nighl. This sextet of youngrtiisicians is known us a ilynamA group that hus nuis- tereil triitional music, yet con tinues loraw in uiidiences with hnpressit originals. They are earning aeputalion I'or show casing reswct for renowned art ist of ihctenrc; and pouring enough e :ilem ent inlo their music Ihajierformances burst ut the seuis witli electrifying lunes. Tickets re $2.“) uduils; $22 sludents/se ors; $20 groups of I .“i or more. ^>r more tickets or more inl'oriation, contuct the bo,\ officeU onday- Friday from noon-.‘i|).m, at 7.‘il-3000 or 111 w ebsite e m ie r Carolina Properties 336-998-7777 ■ w w v v 4 > c p n c x o m , , 'S S r Committed To Customer Sewice Rodney bilcy OwneWBukor З.Зв-009-803 Oßem Мвтт ■ S m n é m f ,, М о ш .. f 2 , - 4 ш - т . . ш т 151 Summit Drive ihK Ht'w .'IHR .'ВЛ Spili ínyM, FitiishisHIeii v</PF’ iii D.iseiiiciil I ,II li.isciiii'iil (|,ii,i(ie Laiyi! lauiuliy looiii plumliudJui twK btilli ■ iiol iiicimliiil ill Sf «fi.íír'is í ■/()№ (Л f <i( 17tl hi Hnv CiOIS lo I L\4ii4iy LiiKIo Я . í'.iiiipiiL'ii liíj lo H Suiiimil Di Pmtiinl\ oit loll 142 Bunker Way $227,000 ' 140 Charleston Ridge Dr $139.900.............................'-I',; :'i. Lot 9 Laurens Drive • $219,900 Amsworlhy Acres-Advance , New conslmctioii homo, leaily to move in. 3BR, 2BA, FP in oreal room, 2 car atlaclied garago, [laved driy jelled liib, pantry, separate sliower. Lots ol liardwood lloors. MUST SB!! CoiivenienI loi^lion lo !-40. tíf.ií¿iü;’ _______ 315 Country Laae $225.000 ■ 167 Hew Hampshire Ct $158,000 ■ 276 Soulhwood Dilvo $141,00)1 ' I' * ' ’."[.с:..» 'litfi .f)A Н з w tnn, 1ИЛ fi.nn' li mT ri’:; j r , : - I Jfi ll g f i', r»’A й'ПО 349 Spring Street $139.000IfJ'A ;!.fi .’'ll.'. t 'V I , ■; * • *n M ■ I).. ;• ■ . ’.I -, . I , ■ -I' '4'МИ w w n z i i; ;f . Loti Ken Dwiggins $108,700■ ib» С,УЛГ'|>.|. [lei Í-* '. IV ,r ! I ij/je A Al • IÍ 135 Watt Street $55,000■ .('ft K'A •• лГГ. , i r-, л :' . л,- ■ i ! .'J 107 East Rohin Drive $134.000Г-- ЛТ I 'I'.S’'- I 'Ш .'Ili r r'(’,l-n 1БЗ Erwin Streut 1И9.900 . 482 WIII Boone Road $129,500 _■ t.n ,l‘j a:trs .m 2WK |(t'<|Hl.iljîu- ЛС', 0;li A/K<.k fl' (yiri.,1 (J'fi ll.slriu-' ЛЦ. .i',,- L ' 1921 N Hwy 601 $395,000.I'ltj iii^ ot tJOHi.s kkìhi ISi'iú'rAíí'í in ii.fidj (jn U; ie/ilcd lüf il!ti()r.\L (П:и Stil (/„KigM oi Imw н1о',,ьт ij Gv<il M ULciifiil lucal.ui U (.Iticf w (M.iil /сле:1 |lt.v/l^..rvb.'Q}i NOfilC.N Rhonda Vincent and The Rage will be at the Brock Per forming Arts Center Saturday night. Prints of Dreamtime by Sue Boggs will be sold by the Davie County Arts Council. Art Opening For Local Artist Friday, Nov. 12 The D avie C ouniy A rts Council Will hold un art open ing for local uriisi Sue M oser Hoggs on I'riday, Nov, 12 from 6:30-8 p,m, in recognition of Life on the Right Side, a collec tion of her works lhat will be on display in the gallery o f the lotiby ut Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center, The show und sale will be open to the public through No vember 30,10 u,ni,-.‘i p.m, "U fe on Ihe Right Side” is a reference to the way artists learn lo zone into u creutive space rnenlully. The "right” hem i sphere of the brain is the aren which allows us to creute, while the lefl is responsible forunulyli- cul work, "Children tap this right side of the brain naturally, but most adulls have lo re-learn ways to do this," Boggs .said. The show is in honor o f a piece of work used in Ihe Arts Council Season of Ihe Arts bro chure, The piece is titled "Drenmtime" and will be on dis play in the gallery. The Arts Council will offer Signed Lim ited Edition Prints of this piece forsule. All proceeds will go to the Arts in Education program ming for Davie Couniy Schools, An A rtist’s Reception will be held Nov, 12 ut 6:30 p,ni, Boggs will host a short art talk at 7 p,m, about her artwork und joum ey as im artist. Ten percent of all sales made in November will go to the Arts in Etluculion programming. Admission is free. For more ¡nformation, call 751-3112 or wmv.demearis.orf;. P o l k C o m p l e t e s N A S C A R I n s t i t u t e Steven Russell Polk of Junc tion Roud, Mocksville, son of Leo und Lynelte und brother o f S te p h u n ie Polk, grudu- ated from N A S C A R P olk T e c h n ic a l Institute in Mooresville on Fri day, Oct, 29, He w as on the d irecto r's honor list wilh a 3„S6 grude point uverage, and maintained perfect attendance, Polk is u 2003 graduate of Duvie High School, He has been uccepted into the Volvo program in Glendale Heights, 111, He will start the four-month program on Nov, 1.*), Advance Student Honored For Medical Research H ill As pari of u prognun Ihul in troduces medicul studenls to the w orld o f re search, Wake Forest Univer sity School of M edicine rc ccntly pre sented awards to Ihree stu dents - includ ing one from Advunce - for Iheir poster presentutions on research projects. Ourick Hill of Advanco won the third placc award for a project linking steroid treatment for leu kemia and severe chicken pox In fections. Steroids, especially pred nisone, arc u common treatment for children with leukemia. Pa tients generally receive a week of steroid treatment every few months for moré than two years. During this time, it is nol uncom mon for them to be exposed to chicken pox. With most children, chickcn pox is a mild infeclion involv ing only the skin. But children wilh leukemia can develop a se vere infeclion lhat requires hos pitalization and cun result in dealh. Hill and his mentor, Tho mas M cLean, M ,D.. usslstanl professor of pediatrics, investi gated whether Ihere is a connec tion between severe chicken pox infections and the steroid treat ments. They found thal patients who had received steroid Irealmenl within three weeks of getting a chicken pox infection were more likely to have a severe or deadly infection compared to those not treated with steroids. Although the incidence of chicken pox is decreasing due to a vaccine, chickcn pox is .still pre.sent in the community und can cause seri ous infections, particulurly in putients with compromised im mune system s. Regardless of whether a child hns been vacci nated or not, steroid therapy can m ake chickcn pox infections worse. This may have implica tions for other children or adults treated with steroids. The rescurchers recommend lhal steroid treatments be with held if a child hus been exposed to chickcn pox. In addition, chil dren who have been treated wilh steroids and afterward are ex posed to chicken pox should be monitored carefully by iheir phy- siciun. Hill is the son of Ivor and Barbara Mill of Advuncc, He is u graduate ofW ake Forest Univer sily with a bachelor's degree in biology. He is u member of the cla.ss of 2007, Through grants from Ihe Na tional Institutes of Health (NIH) and other sources, the mcdical school is able lo fund research experiences for about 24 students a year. The students work with fucully members on a research project for two to three monlhs, usually during the summer. One goal of Ihc program is lo incrca.se the number of physicians pursu ing a carcer in academic medi cine, which combines teaching, research and patient ciire. Slu dcnls also pursue research lhal is separate from Ihe NIH prognun. At the 20lh annual Mcdical Student Re.search Day, mcdical sludents attended a lecture by Anthony Alala, M.D., a physi cian researcher al Wake Forest Baptist who focuses on tissue engineering. Thrily-nve students displayed posters on their re search projects. Lutz Shows Champion Jersey . Kelsey LutZ)i.l8, o f Mocksvillsiounied llie>uward for the grand champion jcnsey cow .shown nl Ihe N.C. Stale Fair in Ruleigh. Corinthian Lodge 17 Annual Banquet Sat. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 will hold ils annual bunc|ucl Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. at The Village Inn, C lem m ons, w ilh Ihe Rev, Savaias Stjuire Sr, as the keynote speaker. Squire is paslor of the his toric Shiloh Baptist Church in M ocksville, u church that has served Davie County for more lhan 100 years. He also serves as presidenl of the Davie County Chapter of the NAACP, He was formerly employed by Shiloh Baptist Church in c o t D U i e i x B A N K E R Ш T R I A D , l^ E A L T O R S ' Win.slon-Saleni, where al age 16, he became Ihc church organist, the youngest lo hold thut posi tion, His developm ent there, under the pastoral Icudcrsliip of Drs. J, Ray Butler and Pnul A. Loue Jr., led him to hold many posilions including music direc tor und director of youth minis tries. He has attended the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Sa lem Bible College und Winslon- Salem Stale Universily. For ticket information, con tact any loilge member. DAVÍK COUN'I’Y EN'l'ERI'UISK RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - D5 Т и / о E a r n R o w a n R e g i o n a l S c h o l a r s h i p s Two Mocksville sludents were among 22 who were awarded scholarships for healthcare cducalion from Rowan RegionnI Mcdi cal Cenler, The scholarships pay for books, tuition, books and student fees, and the graduates agree lo work al Rowan M edical for a specified period. Laura Key earned an associate's degree in radiology from Rowan-Cubarrus Community College, Her uward was valued al $4,900, Palricia Law, who works at Rowan Regional, studied ocding cerlincalion at Ihe Professional Coding Institute. Her award wns valued at $1,200. Agent On Duty 2 4 -7 C all (336) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v isit w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville Moitrs: Mondrty-Frlday S.iturday 9-12, ^Sunday By Appl. ® liH Ж 5 | A v a i l a b l h L o t s & L a n da r Hwv. 601 M..............12 salmons Road...Vlrcflssdoll LanoTmie Troll.........Valley Road......ThompBon Lane.....629 Modlson Road...........Bear Crook Church fload.KSeaford Road............901 Yadklnville Rd.... ..2.25 Ac. HB $69,900.......-..10 Ac. $45.050....2.29 acros $18.000 ....30 acros $172,500.......Lot $115,000..11 acres $71,877 ...$425,000 ..9tA acros $600,000 SEE OUR AVAILABLE REmALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. Рош auto iteA'efShp 10,776 g»oss Kdg и' paved pi'll ngSseiv afeanVCs FOR LEASE. lOOf/- ncros fnrm, 3ÜR. 2BA. out' bldg3., croek, $499,000. ★ Feature Property ★ 229 Wandering Lane Mocksville S p a c io u s 4 B eiJro o m w itii 3.5 B a th s Full basement. Upper and lower masler suites. Fenced back yard. Large rear deck. TONS OF ROOM In a nice, quiel neighborhood.Just $239,000 70t/' ac, horso (aim. 2300sl, fwmo (no valuo given) Call Млгу $455,000.Pm)ingR<ijo tot Cou'se' зон, 2 5BA. appaine« b'j/ $339,000 •16Iac, Iwrdofs Oulchman Crock, 3DR, 2ÜA, mnny аглоп11юз1 $285,000.Harmony-3BR, 2ВЛ, 29 26 .icf03,(3 3DR. 2.5ВЛ, now windows, cnctosod lorKcd), 1 nc. pond, batn $212,500 porch, oxc. kxation $164,900. 912 Lockland Ave, Г5ЖП428 FAnMiNOTON НодвГЛЛ 176 Elmwood St. [T K l 164 Hickohy Drive Woll kopl ЗВП, 2BA. wllh loncod 4DR. 2.6BA. Goulhwood Acros bnckynrtl. $129,900, .Siib.,l)tlckllroplnco. $124,000, 429 Georqia Rd. Г7ШП 560 J unction ROADjTMTjlO? Erwin SiRErt Вйск Rnnchor. 3DR, 2BA with LOTS ol foomi $123,900 Coiy Ш . 20Aon 1 acio, All apj^ianccs AMUS1 SEEl $119,900.5DR, 3DA, wotkshop, 3,5 acros. ■агцо bnck dock, $119,900.nocenily updated OUR, 2QA cn 1 aero, 4DR, 2BA, mainlonanco Iroo, many Gamo/noc im. Kiton combo $110,900 updates, WONT LASTI $114,900. 3BR, IDA, 2tA асгоз, somo loncod aroa, updalos. $109,900.Gronl Slnrtofl 3BR, 20Л witti tarflo Momo Watfanty, ЗВП. 2ВЛ, stono FP. Extra с(о.лл, т щ updates! 3BR, Uniquo L-stiaped, 3BR, 2BA, sunroom, dock on 1/2 aero. $99,000. S2,500cnfpolallow. $98,500. 1.50A, Movo righl inl $96,900. don. oHico, 2 garagofl.,, $90,000. 264 WiKowARD Cm Г7ИП 949 N. MAIN ЗТПЕЕТ^ПЖ! 458 Deadmom Rd. Г7Ж П110 Stone Wood Rd. Г Ж 1 312 Micheals rd3 m Ixei у READY TO MOVE INII All nppliancoa romainll 3BR, 2BA $88,900.Spacious 20П, IDA, Of], Sunroom, ЗВП, 2DA, 1.90 iicros loncod. Almost now 3BR. 20A. FP, all 30R. 2BA, all oppliancos, up to lull bascmontl $82,500. socludod f, private, $81,000. appliancos on ,96 ac, $79,900 S I,500 c/c, MOVE-INII $69,900. 392 Michael's Road 17ИП 12S Yadkin Street 152 Grove Street 3ÜR, 20A. db'owidô on 1 ac„ All npp<iancos, Bcicw lûx va!uo $59,900 ■ri яИ Ш Д М п Spacious 3BR, iBA, Cooloomoo, 1 Bodroom, 1 Balh cottago wilh nlcü ZokxJTwnCen'er, I0(ht90iot4TvH 730»Asq ft updated olocl, $58,000. frontporch $41,900. aba>jonct3fiomo(nov3uegv£fl)$40,000. O u r A g e n t s A u e H e k e T o S e r v e Y o u ! Invostor; TonanI In placo, Foncod yard. $39,500. И ñ■ Ы Г Г —'i Ш JU U A H O W A R D 731-8567 C O N N U ' K o v v /\i,S K i: 75I-H 565 jA N i: W H IT I.O C K 75I-85(.0 M A K Y IlO W A K Ü 75l-H5t»h k i:n S A I.IiS 7SL-HSCvi I-V I-LY N llA Y N liS 75l*B5{>3 U SAWISH75bft572 UEVEULYUUSS э х п а а . с о т Fpr còiTiplete listing? of homes for safe Davle/Cleinmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998^8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 187 JÄMirWAr DAVIE 4'üAJtC^ple.Kiinl mid ftmiii, Ifii? St'(;il.dii li.mi StKJ'fcÇlJC« O.îl'ûCkS i liaìQUlll lX/45 l'i'l ftooded tuckyjrd la.isn зшiunvjiis, club membei5/up .ibj moie' Vrc^ii ilnimfi j}31 l'j’ IW32840QI $716.500 Ito ORfiN CT PUDOINQ RIDQE DAVIï mi 'ftA 1 SlnllCtjIjr ».tisì Of torri IJ'tAry MiìVl ОГИ y.'e iJiù'"'!») ifA yy.t'yCdllJJI 115 trifijOCti 2 sif CUHf S U'-'j! lOOfTl Uo 11Ч1Г SL.lei 1'Л iviil rt/cii'ci, lullÜA, k'Hirt S iitiíily 1ИГ4|]» ViCki fkmjKj йа-lt0;iWiìiìltiO)H49.OÒÒ ЮТ 47 FOREST CIEN OAVIE 4В:| 36BA ltn(j(cisiv< |)емдп Hurts ьс'й'чч] porch, yanile ioyr.lcilüp5, lini^icJ taitntW p'j|iucm rain iftcl fTVjslfi, alfjctfJrooms, Uj.lt i;iS, ик-пуе Inm Vic'i ilemn.j 9')8-n6/(//i4J5IO)$3»,OQQ 273 KiNGSMIlL ORIVE OAK VAUET DAVIE3i)H ‘¿Н'Л 1(шак(Л1с ij t’iiiii, йИк-ш pjíitiy, ll'ge tit/чЗг) иЛиЬ .п.) ncnwj Ij'jj'J.Ol,l (III otlue J.l.'.'ins ril5lr, lliCk (ulin w,' cci.ffJ'J norcit 'pi I Bfl [/31 jnjJoh,lw\ VAAuí$297,000 lOT 1t CAMBRIDGE DAVIDSON 3Hít 3SÍIA 'ipiM'f'l СлгЫ III II ÜiHiwiCly Млп i;.íi tí'aruitn luti К sífiifa:-;*,Г«,Асг (rfiii,'»,'!} bvrl, fu.fV,! ü-ik, lockinj (fviii Ííi'íii if iJi jiifi lc>l^ rn-'.* joh.'i |ii:f'cnie ОТ ai REOIAND PIACE OAVIE ,jl<)l ?ÌIIA jLn'wj Tali Col in (ksif.>bie DJ.ie Cl/ ilfid .Ijifi íftíl iiiulcf iute, tjOMiS cii, ì'Cì>aI OU И llif[:l ICS. (ili! ng IDCin (Lulf/rvj (fijj’ lioiii M'clv covered (3%« Join (k(s.oii:r 204 VAUANT ROAO DAVIE 4Qii 20A 12AClìo''j'.4ni5 là’'d, {ìeil'Xl ot»)j'es Ä урлг.Ие ioui;l(y kitclitn Firl'.tl bi rmisí'j AJ,W;cri3l llj ói/fci lo laiie i 1Ш1 fil ?J actH fkn-lc» 'J53 1153 «44,900 331 PARK AVE OAVIE m 2 ‘HA 1л i pwceful & eslàbiisiiefl nfiQiítoítWíJ, Ы immàcuiaio Utck twre iK.tli i5 telili» updiii.'dirta itiìi lor voui tjiìiily wiin tiniÿ»iO tnwiTWii and leiictd tkKkyJid Ichd»! Vicki Hdiitrvj W8- 116nW32<KJ24)$2)9,90Ù 120 NEBBS TRAIL CAVIE ЗВП ?flA tAC All сиЯои tiick Л1Щ fkViJMwJ ifU cefàinc 0(:cà pj.eii *itf\ p e crust ImiW, cuiiWTi tutu fiituits irxJ siili foo iruni II« C'iiJ/ .Ш!«1 Wä’tl?'upgraitej IO (to35)$2l 519 JUNir BEAUCHAMP DAVIE 5BR Ш120AC; Increditiie home Irti o( updjtes WaJ (lì, itiitìiof К eit3(-w p-iir<, tif)i t'crtq caiw, hgW liilUes. fet«<l luraii, loii, »i^jl stJiitg S wivloAS Scimi poich ML nusler Jard Mjsìcis Wjii iyje-l t82(W3lM72) $199,900 Davie Office Agents .0149 тмтмш гдпм cavieiSBAI’ií Ot w ct „ .AltiGLltijviu-iil tjieij'il t:f)',«r-(ll;i*i Chn5G.vifc?J3 tli-8lW.ni>3bO)$lB9,l ............................. ......... 122 PAlllHCCREEN DR fAlllNOCREEK35BAI’(cti/CüwiiiyCipco(irfivjiecui-tJíSiic FARM DAVIE 3hH Мп»е-Ш conii.iiofi lot W «lUfiys,си'Ш turn t.mslieil Wleiil’iHit;#.'.......................... ,«r-<ll;iï,t[й(с,’1 rliyts if! jII Ajlk m liifîicfjge yiüie' Uí |КЛ, -ICO. tait кíin;si<ij in "i{|',I(/hvm Iti »d ,Sklf( fìuiltii 9‘MltWlTOIl)$174,M' 121 WARWICKE PIACE ОАУ1Е21Ш25ВАfu*} ICAliKVIii* IccViil 0Л Í0 fjilftl» in fin.lui ItK Iciil, 1№l.t?.ìl l)«OI, A?ll ru un k> ic’aw or ita« purchase. i!jta.'JA[it.HJ98-1154iW?9/239)$172,600 LOT 16 WINDEMERE FARMS DAVIE ЗВП^ПА Ificifjit'lí si^isfi оле icvPl horr« in pjirne AJ.iitC6 ltìC4lion. Vau!ed 3n3 9П ceil.iKjj, SikKiOM (wn SI.V5, (ireal tluoi pia/i Gti il Ahi le Il lasts' Chris avdtì 998'1I58 (W340182) $1U,90Q Better« Aliti) ВмкуСоок fltn (ivert (hiiteeldiСЫуКкямп а»|Г": IHtnerubb inttMisKrtWall , MIWI DOW'PrWlOI BhnHerwiM . m ns4, . М И 11) > m-tu4 тлт 9tll174,: m USI ИИШ : 9)111» ------------NHIUS 0АУ1Е,№Н2Я1Аacious lincti Corutiwix to Mocksvtiie, iftd шт SVem Cir».*} Jùtmson 8-ll7/(W332t7l]$t53,900 241 BRENTWOOD OR CREEKWOOD LOT 3 DUTCHMAN HtlU OAVIE ^f)A №ESTATES DAVIE 31Ш 25iiA (X'tioMiui horw m siairs! Gieai lioof pian, UH 4 vjuiteii ui|iikjrWiioce SpM lü^cí, (te-л iui,'l. пел ii««riQi piini. c(0«i moUn^. nice v:oii (ooms. «ìik-ia tewty,rrttfJ Ceitxri caiptt utniul осипш W/l) Fiei coftied liwi мгсп C»cdlei4 vj'ue! Chris GJiJerr«r«AsiiJeiiMi;^.;elo^^ 5G8-1t58(W3lflfl45)$l44,e00 LOT 39 DUTCHMAN №Li8 DAVIE ЗВП 20A 113B STAOECOACH TRAIL DAVIE 3BÍ12 5BA tjfw consifuciioo WoìkIciIu) larxh l'i con.tiitw< /.2<AC Wdi caied tor A loornv, Vciy optn qimI Шт- Cill lodji t3 custoiiwro C«i^ w'm'i.ithfi' iníjen Í UHl-iniiiwilvriWeWivJ938-117/ (W32C295) $139,900 a^ej. Oltice, IúiitúI Dii A [П too Deajlitul privatesrfiiiKj tìofilewt by D«p Cfcfk AHS Wd'raniy Gi:l l*iAlik Ìi8-1 IbS P22W1 St 14,000 143 MCKNIQKT no DAVIE 4BH 20A t,2/AC fKn) IrtiS tane lus it! Super nice, орел «.--OI р'л1\ tiicpijtt. Мке. SrtuíM on 1.27 íties Alili «|[лг1 ani ì oultw'Mirm A oood buy. MifJ Sy.t' Hicd Grubb ООа ПБД (TO13W) $10Q,900........... . liit-je lo slay Olii2üHen5l)efsÜ93trC4(W.«í6í C2004 coldwell üanlíor Rwl tsMte Coipof.j|ion. Coldwell üJ»kct>fj is .i rccjistcicd tr.uleinark ol ColiKvcll ü.itikci Со||Юг;Ишп. An fqüJl 0|>(»t>itunity Coin(i.iny, tcju.il Housing Oppofluniiy. [.idi ülliic is iinlcin'iirkiitly owneil ond opcMtcd, Ao lnili'|»‘iuh.'ntly Owiu-d ,iii(i OpruUcil Mi.*inb«‘i ol ( olilw«-ll H.inki-i Uc.il I sUiti* ( orpiji.itii 1141 EATON CHURCH 110 OAVIE ЗВД 20AOoa:e^iJij priced Î21.000 ЬеЮл (31 value iQi'j^ed on I acre k‘«i lol Brick IcuWiiion, large i>en ftiih lireptace, oihce, i3i;iWry footii, coverej b.uV poich told ASIS condition МЛе ZitTfl'^(av\t\'»8-H&MmJB030)ST7.900 »((гГви%пViiUriftnlng .Ш ta D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4, 2004 PU BLIC N O TIC ES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of DANIEL PATRICK DELLBRUGGE, de ceased, Iale ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims agansi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14lh day ol January, 2005, being three months trom the date of first publication of this no tice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1411) day ol October, 2004, Ann TDelibrugge, ADMIN 438 KIngsmii Drive Advance, NC 27006 T. DAN WOfVlBLE P,0, Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 10-14-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Administra tor ol the Estate ol JERRY WAYNE RIDDLE, SR., deceased, Iale ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims agansi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 14lh day of January, 2005, being three months from the dale of first publication ol this notice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 14th day of October, 2004. Mary Qodlrey Riddle 1366 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 10-14-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ot the Estate of MAE C, UIRD, deceased, late oi Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims aganst said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 2005, being three months Irom the date of first publi cation of Ihis notice, or this notice ^ will be pleaded in bar of their re- Y ' covery. All persons indebted lo said ' estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day ol October, 2004. Travlsene Boger, COEX 114 McClamrock Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Larry D, Carter, COEX 829 Counlry Lane ’ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol MARY DANIEL ANDERSON, late ot Davle County, Ihls Is to notlly ail persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 2Bth day of October, 2004. Joyce A, Whitaker, EXEC 162 Country Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE FOR PQ8TINQ PUBLIC NOTICE The public will lake notice that the Town Council of the Town ol Bermuda Run will on the ninth day of November, 2004, In the 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 notilied to appear at this meeting to present any objections that Ihey may have with respect to the closing ol Ihe street, Both M. DIrks Town Clerk NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of BOBBY DEAN McDANIEL, Iale of Davle County, Ihls Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make Im mediate payment to Ihe under signed. This 21sldayof0clober,2004. Katheryn O. McDaniel P.O. Box 512 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-21-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of 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, Davle County Registry, Norih Carolina, Default having been mado In the payment of Ihe nole thereby se cured by the said Deed ot Tnjst 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 Olfice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer lor sale al the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksvliie, Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on W ednes day, November 3, 2004, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron placed, said Iron placed being ■ Soulh 88 degrees 22 mlnules 50 seconds Easl 282,20 feet from a rebar found, said rebar lound be ing Ihe Northwest corner of Gary Allen, Deed Book 17, page 851 and Deed Book 115, page 218, Parcel 34.07; thence Irom said beginning Iron placed, North 05 degrees, 59 minutes, 30 seconds East 110 feel to an iron placed; thence South 88 degrees, 22 minutes, 50 seconds Easl 303.63 leet lo a point, said point bolng located in the center ol U.S. Highway 601; thence with the center of said highway. South 05 degrees, 59 mlnules, 25 seconds West 110 leet to a point; thence with Ihe line of said Gary Alien, North 88 degrees, 22 minutes, 50 seconds West 303.63 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, September 1, 1994, and being 33,419 square feet. Said properly Is commonly known as 4136 Highway 601 S, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, ........- Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-five'CenIs (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wlli be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to Ihls Notice of Sale Is be ing offered lor saie, transler 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 lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land Iransler taxes, II any, and encum brances olrecord. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.LC. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 10-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP194 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF ADEED 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 to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de fault In the payment ol the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction lo the highest bidder lor cash^l the usual place of sale at Iho county courthouse of said county at 2;00 PM on November 5, 2004 the lollowing described real .» estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parlicularly described as lollows: BEINQ KNOWN and desig nated as Lot Number 3 as shown on the Map ol Creekwood Estates, Section 2, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 7, In the Olllce ol the Reg ister ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as; 237 Creekwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as rellected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Heldie Harris.' The properly lo be olfered pur suant lo Ihls notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed, of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the officers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative 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 relatliq to the property being ofiered lor sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabililles arising oul ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessm ents In cluding but not limited to any trans fer lax associated wllh the foreclo sure, (or paying, if any. A deposit of live percent ^5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred Illty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and musl be tendered In the form of certified lunds at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days (or upsel bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of ihls Notice Is Octo ber 15, 2004, Elizabeth B, Ells or David W, Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cilif Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 . И. , пД04) 333-8107 04-63506 10-28-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP66 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOEL KEVIN ANDERS AND VONDA MAE ANDERS DATED APRIL 29, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 480 AT PAGE 702 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In the'payment ol the Indebt edness thereby secured and lall ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslllute trustee will expose tor sale at pub lic aucllon lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Ihe counly courthouse ol said county at 10;00 AM on November 15, 2004 the lollowing described real eslale and any olher Improve m ents which may be sllualed thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lol No. Two (2) ol the Poplars Subdivision as the same appears on a plat Ihereol recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 132, Davle Counly Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as; 2537 Cornatzer Road, ADVANCE, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ol the prop erly, as rellected on the records ol the Regisler of Deeds, is/are Joel K. Anders a/k/a Joel Kevin Anders, Tlie properly to be olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, Iransler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed o( trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, direclors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative r of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ofiered for sale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessm ents In cluding bul not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the loreclo sure, for paying, If any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred filly dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and musl be tendered In the form ol certllled funds al Ihe lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the explrEition ol the statu tory upset period, all 'remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Octo ber 15,2004 Elizabeth B. Elis or David W.l^ieiil Substitute Trustee 8520 CilIf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58690 11-4-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Case No. 04SP190 NOTICE fiP.8ALE.QF REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF: The Foreclo sure ol a Deed ol Trust executed by Robert J. Hicks and Myra Denalse Hicks to Jason Cotton, Substitute Trustee, recorded In Book 361 al Page 495 In the Davie Counly Registry. 1, DEED OF TRUST BEINQ FORECLOSED, Pursuant lo the terms of the Deed ol Trust, executed by Robert J. Hicks and Myjra Denalse Hicks, original mortgagor, dated 3/8/2001, recorded In the Office of the Reg ister ot Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina In Book 361, Page 495, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court oi Davle County, North Carolina, entered In thl8"f№№losure proceeding, the undersigned Jason Cotton, Substi- ' lute Trustee, will offer for safe at public auction Ihe property de scribed below. 2, PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. The property to be sold are the buildings and lols localed at 158 Westvlew Avenue, Mocksvllle, North Carolina and Is described In the Deed of Trust as follows; Beginning at a stake on the branch, Swlnk and Deadmon's Corner and running thence about Soulh 5 Degs. E. 5.60 Chs. to a stake, Swlnk and Deadmon's Cor ner; thence W.2.25 Chs. lo a stone; Ihence N. 7 Degs. E. 5.50 Chs. to a stake on the branch; thence up the branch to the beginning, con taining one acre, more or less. For a more particular descrip tion reference Is made to Deed irom Qeorge C. Patterson to Jessie F, Garwood, recorded in Book 19, Page 319, Davle County Registry; and lo a Deed from Moses J. Cilne to George C. Patterson, recorded In Book 19, at Page 84, Davle County Registry; Will of Jessie B. Garwood Recorded In Book 4, P age___, Clerk oi Courts Office ol Davle Counly also Deed irom Baptist Children's Home ol North Carolina, Inc., to H.R. Eaton, Book 49, Page 326, and Deed from H.R. Ealon, el ux to Jesse L. Foster, et us. Book 59, Page 332. This is the Identical property described In a Deed irom Jesse L. Foster and wile, Bertha Viola Fos ter, to William D. Bowen and wile, Ora M. Bowen dated November 16, 1971 and recorded in Book 86, Page 320 Davle County Registry and said description Is set forth as exisling prior to said deed. Subject to Public Roadway and Ullllty Easements oi Record. APN; 34296000 3, TIME AND PLACE OF SALE, The sale will be held on 11/12/ 2004 at V.OO p.m., at the usual place oi saie at the Davle Coiinly Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, 4, RECORD OWNER OF THE REAL PROPERTY. The record owner ol Ihe above- described real property as rellected on the records oi the Davle County Register ol Deeds not more lhan len days prior to lha posting of this Notice is Robert Hicks and Myra Denalse Hicks. 5, TERMS OF SALE, . The successlul bidder at jhe sale will be required to deposit with the lruslee,lmmedlalely upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit 01 not greater than 5% of the amount bid or $750.00. The suc cessful bidder Is required to pay Ihe iuil balance oi Ihe purchase price in cash or certllled check when the trustee tenders to him a Deed lor Ihe property. Should Ihe successlul bidder iail to pay the full amount of the purchase price so bid al lhat time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided ior In the North Carolina General Statutes.' Report of Sale will be made Imme diately following the conclusion oi the sale, and the sale will be held open ior ten days for upset bids as required by law. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, as sessments, restrictions and ease ments of record, li any. Dated; 9/10/2004, . Jason Cotton Substitute Trustee 5480 Baltimore Dr., Suite 215 La Mesa, CA 91942 (619) 465-8200 Ext. 322 (877)914-3498 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor oFthe E state of CAROL T. KINQERY (also known as Carol Tugaw KIngery, Carol Delphlne Tugaw KIngery, Carol KIngry and Mrs. Jam es D. KIngery), late of Bermuda Village Drive, Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notlly ail persona, ilrms and corporations having claims gainst the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underisnged at Womble Cartyle Sandrldge & Rice, PLLC, One West Fourth Street, Winslon-Salem, NC 2 7101k, on or beforo the 21st day ol January, 2005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day ol Ociober, 2004. John Clinton KIngery, Executor ol the Estate of Carol T KIngery 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS He r e b y QivEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B oi Chapter 153-A oi the. Qenerai Statutes oi North (Jarollna and Section 155.251 oi tho Davle Counly Code oi Ordinances, Ihal the Davle Counly Board ol Commlssloenrs will hold a Public Room ol the Davla County Admlri- Istrallon Building, Mocksvllle, NC on Monday, November 15, 2004 at 7;00 p,m, lo hear the following requests; l!torUiW9flt-Piflparty .flraup, U.C has applied to rezone approxi mately 4 acres of land from Water shed Protected Area (WS-IV-PA) to Watershed Protected Area Special Use (WS-IV-PA-S). This request would permit an Increase in Ihe Impervious surface area (parking lots, driveways, buildings, side walks, etc...) on the property up to 70% ol the total development site. This property Is located at the northeast corner ol US Hwy 158 and NC Hwy 801 In Hillsdale and Is further described as Parcel A-10 oi Tax Map D-8-1 and Parcel B-4, B-5, B-6, B-7, and B-8 of Tax Map D-8-8. The pubiic is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix oi the Estate of FRANK SPENCER MASON, late of Davle Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bs pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21 st day ol October, 2004. Judith Wrenne Mason 208 Brentwood Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP196 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ELIZABETH MOCK AND MELVIN MOCK DATED JULY 29,1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 310 AT PAGE 94 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NPRTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue oi the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In the payment oi the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed ot trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale al the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on November 9, 2004 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEQINNINQ at an Iron stake, southeast corner and on north side oi Godbey Road, and running North 22 degrees East 134 feet to an Iron stake; Ihence North 65 degrees West 90 feet 6 Inches to an Iron stake; thence South 23 degrees West 130 feet to an Iron stake on North side oi Godbey Road; thence South 63 degrees East 95 feet with said Qodbey Road tO' the BEQINNINQ CORNER, as surveyed by AX, Bowles. Registered Sun/eyor, on February 8, 1952; and being the Identical property conveyed to Glen Boger by Roy L. Latham and wile, Hilda C. Latham, dated February 14, 1952, and recorded In Deed Book 53 at page 182 In the Office ot the Register oi Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as; 1586 Qodbey Road, Mocks«le,M6'è7028 The record owners oi the property, as relleoted on the records of the' R egister of Deeds, are Elizabeth Mock and Melvin Mock. The property to be olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being ofiered (or sale, Iransler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther theTrustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed oi trust/ security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of el lher Trustee or the holder oi the note make any representation or war ranty relating lo the title or any physi cal, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing in, on, at or re lating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsi bilities or liabililles arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any Iransfer lax as sociated with the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit oi five per cent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounis are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Octo ber 15, 2004, Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-63550 10-28-21П A RANDY MILLER &SONS 2WMillirRouil'Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling SspNc Systems Footings Loader Work DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursday, Nov. 4,2004 - D7 PUBUC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Humane Society of Davle County requests the North Caro lina Nallonal Guard to perform site preparation lor and construction ol our Animal Adoption Center. The Cenler Is to be constructed on land owned by the Humane Society oi Davle County on Eaton Road In Mocksvllle, The Center will be avail able to the general public. Due to Incomplete funding, the Humane Society would be unable to com plete this project without the assis tance oi the North Carolina National G uard. However, should this project adversely aiiect any local person, business, or entity, please contact Dr, Robin Brock, president oi the Humane Society oi Davle County at 336-492-7148. 11-4-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE , Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of KEITH LEROY HODSON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day oi January, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the ilrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 28th dayol October, 2004. Jessie S. Hodson, EXEC 815 Redland Road Advance. NC 27006 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ■ DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 04 CVD 493 CANDACE LA.CE JONES, Plaintiff, vs, AARON CAIN STEPHEhlS. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To; AARON CAIN STEPHENS. Detendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed In the above-entitled action. :K The relief being sought Is as fol- T Iowa; child custody. You are re quired to make defense to such pleading not more than forty (40) days irom Qotpber.29,..2pp4, or December 8Г2004,"and upohyour"' iallure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to Ihe Court (or the relief sought. This the 19th day oi October. 2004. Lori I. Hamllton-DeWlitt Attorney ior Plalnliii P.O. Box 968 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-753-6964 10-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2004 CVD Kimberly Ann Cruz vs. Marco Antonlon Cruz Hernandez TO; Marco Antonlon Cruz Hernandez TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entilled action. The nature of the 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 will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This the 21st day of October, 2004. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorneys lor Kimberly Ann Cruz 1234 West Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 10-21-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of VIRGINIA C. LEFTWICH, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aganst said eslale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 14thdayof January, 2005, being three months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day of October, 2004. Anihony Ross Leftwich 209 North Pino Road Mockville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-14-41П 6 L A S S I F I E D S IN E X P E N SIV E PBOETEABLE Abortion Alternative Condos For Rent DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals 10' XIC X 5' high dog lot $75.00. 336-909-2683 16 YR. OLD Appaloosa mare for sale.$800.Callaft9r6pm.751-6359 HORSE FOR SALE 6 yr. old paint Gelding $1.000. (336)909-2045 Apartments IBR, IBA - utilities Included, Mocksvllle • $450/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty, 998-8900 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE! All brick energy efficient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances lurnlshed In cluding dishwasher. . 1,5 baths, washer/dtyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Mocksvliie behind the old H endricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. ofl of Hwiy, 158. Oiilce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.__________ Boats for Sale 1990 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling molor. 2 depth tinders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3900. Call 336- 463-5260______________________ Child Care BABVSITTINQ AVAILABLE IN Ivale home. Pinebrook. North avle school area near Farming- ten Rd. exit, excellent relerences, 940-6664 TANGLEWOOD FARMS 2BR, 2ba, appliances. $650/mo. plus deposit. 773-1447_____________ Employment $250 TO $500 a week Will tain to work at home Helping the U S Government ille HUD/FHA mortgage refunds. No experience necessary Call Toll Free 1-866-537-2907 pri' Da EXPERIENCED IN-HOME child care has opening ior 1 child. Ad vance area. Call 940-5253 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE- OF ADVANCE a lour star licensed center operating as a ilve-star ratio (aolltly has imme diate openings ior ages 8 wks thru school age. Call 998-2220 ask ior Linda or Christie. MOTHER OF 1 would like to 'вйЬуШ1'Щ my hom d'iSf or 2nd shift. All m eals and snacks in cluded. R easonable rates, N. Davle district. Call 336:406-3667, ask for Lisa____________________ Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-S29 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA. coiiee bar & rec. hail. 998-5726 ~V A RIO U S COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900___________ Condos For Rent CONDO FOR RENT In Tanglewood Farm - Clemmons. 2Br, 2Ba, Available November 15th. $750.00/mo Caii Century 21 Swicegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for ext. 213 Mon-Frl. 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 ExL 213 nights & weekends. KINDERTON CONDO 2 units available, ground floor and 3rd floor. Water, trash, sewer, pool Included In rent. $700/mo Call Brooke 817-3598 A U C T I O N Satv Nov. 13, 2004 • 10 a.m. Personal Property of Lila Rousseau Spencer (living) And Edgor Warren Chilton (living) Auction lo be held at Advance VFW Building In Advance. NC Numerous picccs of unli(|uc furnllure. Framed Prints, Lmnps, Rugs, Fine Jewelry including Dimnond & Siippliirc Walcli, Siipphlre- nmcrald-Ruby Rings luul Bracelets, See complete listing In next week’s paper. Auctioneer: Roy F. Wright NCAL 2120 Advunce, NC 27006 • 336-998-8637 601 A U C T IO N CO. 1518 HWY. 601 SOUTH, YADKINVILLE, NC Would Like To Thank Everyone Who Has Helped Us Make It Through Our First Year In Buslnesslll We Would Like To Invite You Out To Our Monthly Grocery Saie On Friday November 5th That Night Is Also Our 1 st Year Anniversary Sale And We Will Be Serving Free Hot Dogs, Chips & Drinks From 5:30-7:00 P.m. While They Last!! Come On Out & Join Us In Our 1st Year Sell-abratlon & Again We Thank You Alllll 336-463-5660 Or 336-240-4470 Employment HELP WANTED FOR Humane Society Adoption Days. Must have a good driving record and I to lift £....................._av£ . _ skill with animals a must. Call Ellen able to iTft a fifty pund dog. One Sunday a month. Compassionate CAREERS IN REAL E state, Great Opportunity, Great Train ing, Looking for self motivated people with a desire to not have a job bul a careerl Call Century 21 Swicegood Wail & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask for Emma DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yTsexp? rience with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop per bottoms & live floor trailers. 336-788-3210. DRIVERSii50,OQOO, G U A R ^- TEED, first year of employment. Cargo Transporters. 1-800-374- 8328 www.cargolransporters.com Mln requirements; 1yr. OTR exp.- Good MVR, work history -Class A CDL EXPERIENCEDCARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overllme. Must be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads, 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Yadkinviile Is accepting resum es for the positions of "Youth Out reach Minister" and "Music Direc tor". Resumes should be sent to ; Personnel Committee. FBC, PO Box 668, Yadkinviile, NC 27055 Q RIlL cook N EE D fb, 492- 7872, II no answer, leave msg. GROUNDS MAINTENANCE WORKERS & Supervisors expe rienced ONLY-others need not apply. Cali 998-9340. GUARDIAN AD LITEM Program Supervisor The Guardian ad Llem (GAL) Program serving Iredell, Alexander, Davidson, and Davle Counties seeks an Individual to m anage volunteer child advocates assigned to cases of abused and neglected children and ensure that these oases move through the court system In a timely and efficient „ manner. This person.wllL,,!, provide on-goIng recruitment and training of new volunteers to meet the needs of the child clients In the district. Requires BA/BSIn human services/ criminal justice area and three years experience working with nn-proflt agencies, family and chlldfen services, court programs for children, volunteerand/or advocacy programs, schools, or mental health. One year of the mini mum three years experience should include supervisory experience. An equlvelent combination of education and experience wlli be considered; however, no experience will be sustltuted ior a college degree. Position Is 30 hours per week, with benefits. Salary; $25,666- $32,436. Send cover letter, three letters oi relerence, and Judicial Branch Employment application (Form AOC-133) to: Tracy Shroyer, GAL District Administrator, PO Box 6113, Statesville, NC 28687 by Spm 11/8/04. See; WWW.NCCOURTS.ORG (or applications. EOE at 998-2653 ior an application. IF YOU LIKE chiidren and want to work at home, you could be a family child care provider in Davle County! ■ Be your own boss - Work at home - Earn extra income while caring ior your own children - Work the hours you choose • Receive the support and training you need For more Iniormalion, call Renae at 753-6922 ext. 20 Ta BORERS'FULL t im e Re- quires valid driver's license and travel. Good working conditions, travel expenses paid. Good op portunity ior iuture growth. Call 336-94()-4348 NiGTrfAUbiTOR7 M .“& Sat‘ 11 pm-7am. must be able to type. Apply In person Comlort Inn, Mocksvllle P A W f-flM E liliF n e e d e d at TTC, Cana Rd, Mocksvllle. Help needed 3pm-5pm /3 days per week & one weekend day. Love ot horses Is the experience you need. Competitive w ages In a great outdoor work environment. 5:; 336 ling $6.50/hr. 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 rei. exp. Sworn law enforcement In cam pus envt, pref. Apply online www.wlu.edu/hr/careers. Drug screen required. EOE/AA SPORTC COORDINATOR:" EN- THUSIASTIC candidate needed to coordinate growing youth and adult sports program at Ihe Davle Family YMCA. This part-time po sition will Include evening hours and weekends. Interested appli cants please stop by the YMCA or call (336)751-9622 by Nov. 5th. ■ THE MULBERRY Q ROU FiT currently hiring lor the following; Metal Fabricators Painter (Metal w/ a paint gun) Exp. welders (CNC type Machine) Exp. CDL driver (Local & OTR) Apply at: 143-BI^, Main St. Mocksvliie ■336-751-7447 between 9am & 4pm We are recruiting ior the following: Receptionist Admin, Assistant Gen. Laborers Forkllit Operators, You may email resumes to: mlchelled@mulberrygroup,com WANTED ^'RT-TIM E female wishing to earn extra Income while working your own schedule. No investm ent necessary, not multi-level. For Interview call Jim at 336-407-7417______________ Furniture FOUR 24" BAR stools, white metai with arms, hunter green cushions, EC. $225. Call 492- 5460 Furniture m a ttr e s S e ^ , d 6 n ‘Y bK mis- ledi Com iort firm D ouble plllovirtops. Brand new F-$160, Q- $180, K-$250. 7 yr. warranty. Must see. Delivery available. Call 336-688-3108-W-s. i^ X " M E ^ iiw W F O ^ '^ - ^ ^ brand new Call. 336-688-3108 W-S Homes For Rent ADVANCE - 3BR, 2BATrl-level with wired outbuilding $900/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, mobile home on 1 ao $550/mo MOCKSVILLE- 3BR, 2BA, convenient to 1-40,2 car garage $900/mo., avail. In Nov. ADVANCE-2BR, IBA Quiet country setting $550/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 BR, IBA, aii electric, all appil- ances, near YMCA. Available Deo. IsL 941-7593 alter 4:15 2 BR. IBA cottage - Rltcliie Rdl M isalliances Included. Zhr, Iba cottage - Danie Rd, $5Q0/mo. 2br Iba - McCullough Rd. $4do/mo Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & MoDanlel 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, bricirrancFin Immaculate condition. No pets, 1 month security deposit, 1 m o n t h _________________________ rent. Prefer 1 year lease. $650.00 n « » - C a l aCall 336-940-7077, Mary HomeS FOr Sale Hendricks, Prem ier Carolina Properties, Homes For Rent t6URTNSV-4b'r, 2-1/2 ba,'cen- tral heat & air, hardwood floors, $850/mo. plus $850 dep. Pos sible owner finance Call 998- 5656 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 h o w a r dTiea l t y G ena Cllne 751-8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksvllle $400/mo 2BR, I'BA Country home w/porches Advance $450/month Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA has poo and all appliances $650/monlh Mobile Home Lots: G u n ______ Daniel Rd. J25.00 25.00 3BR, 1.5 BA w/carport $650/mo. 3br, 2ba w/2 car garage $775/mo. No pets, security deposit, 1 yr. lease. Call 336-909-0445 4BRr2BA CARPORT, storage area on Duke St. In Mocksvllle $750/mo. 336-463-2992 ask for Kim or Rich. 4BR, 2BA, CENTR'AUhTatTaTr $850/mo. 704-278-1717 ADV‘A N C E TB R r2B A , 2 llre- places, appliances, living room, playroom, 2 car garage, deck, utility, storage, large corner lot, $850/mo. 940-2852 CLEAN 2BR, IBA house, $ ^ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 MOCKSVILLE 2289 601S 3br, Iba, completely remodeled, heat pum p/ac. $6b0/mo plus $650 deposit. No Indoor pets. 336- 998-7003 WANTED; SOMEONETOsliale beaulllul 3br. 2-1/2ba, iormal liv ing room, dining room, kitchen pallo on a very private lot, no through tralflc, single man or woman (married couple w/one child okay) will be taking appli cations to Nov. 6, no drinking or drugs, m usl have up-to-date criminal record check, Call 492- 5378 leave msg., will return call. 1476 SO. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, ofl Farmington Rd„ Call 336-998-3444, no call after 8pm. 33M HWY 158, 2br. IbaThard- wood floors, central heat and air, gas logs, 28x40 shop, 15x20 stor age building, car porch, $95,000. (336)940-3762 HARMONY FSBO 3BRr2BA^ Doublewlde 1876SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy. gas FP. lenced backyard, storage shed t $103,500 OBO, Call Brfan 704- 902-4636 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME'bTg lot, 3BR. 2BA, iront porcHl'rear deck, heal pump. $76,000. re duced to $69,900, 998-5816 or 284-2653. Cedar Rock A s s is te d L i v i n g Health Care Opporty niiies Cedar Rock Assistei^ Living Is now Accepting Applications For: Personal Care Aides, CNA’s,Cooks And Med Techs Apply In person at: Cedar Rock Asst. Living 191 Crestview D r ^ _________« No Phone Cails * 1 AUCTION SALE N o v . 6, 1 0 a m R d l l l o r S h l U G (in case of extreme weather, sale will be moved Inside) Brick House, Shop & 10 + /- Acres 2 Tractors, Shop Tools & Equipment • Mitchell Chapel-Shady Grove Communily, 2541 Center Road, Boonviile, NC Located Just 1.5 miie South of Shady Grove Churoh at Spencer Road Nice 1,800 sf Brick Rancher with Central Air, Fireplace, Great View, 1.5+/- Acre, 1,800 +/- sf Metal, Heated Shop Building, 10 Acre Tract oi some Yadkin County's Best Land, Excellent Level Field. Don't miss Ihls rare opportunity to purchase land In this great community. Agent will be on site Friday, Oct. 29,4-6pm and Friday, Hov. 5 ,4-6pm or by appointment J o tin D eere 2 0 1 0 IV acto r • A llis C tia lm e rs CA w itli W oods M ow er 77 Chev. Motor Home, Troy Bill Tiller, Many Hand Tools, Drill Press, Floor Jack, 5 HP Bush Wacker, Lawn Boy Push Mower, Milwaukee Sawzali, Small Chest Freezer, Shop Smilh Work Shop System, Fisher Wood Slove, Tools & Tool Boxes, 4 in. Jointer, Seed Sower, Sanders, Block Planes, Metal Desk, Shelves, Pipe Wreches, Wrenches, Very Old Bell Drill Press, Delta 12 In. Planer,'Cultivator, Commercial Chop Saw, Air Compressor, Jig Sow, Columbian Bench Vice, Band Saw, Melal Bins, Hand Grinder, Melal Lalhe, Large Pile ol Firewood. MANY OTHER ITEMS, THIS WAS A WOOD WORKING SHOP THAT HAS MOST EVERYTHING YOU NEED. DIrecllona: From Downtown Yadklnvllla, go West Main SI. (old 421) West approxlmalely 3 miles and tum right on Corner Road, go approximalely 4 miles, sale Is on righl past Mllchell Chapel Church. Tormai Personal PropertyPaymenl In lull on sale day. Real E .lats-10% down sale day. wllh'balance due wllhin 30 days al closing upon owner ccnllrmallon sale da/. Sale conducted lor Valery '— “ ----------all Inspections Including load palnl, home Inspections, appraisals, etc. must 1 questions. mcer, POA lor B.M, Spencer. Any and I completed by nov. 3. Call wilh any Dcvciopmciils • SulHlivislons • piirnis Groce Agencies, Inc. G roce Auction und Realty "SUCCESSFUL S/^LES SINCE 1B7Q" r.hiisdniL 'i' • M ain Stivcl, Y:i(lkiii\ilk' • (.ìì(i)(r‘) H ,sr ; D8 • DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 G L A S S I F I E D S IW EX P E WSaroE P B O E T C A B L B Land For Sale .31 ACREFARM,$5,000;acre 23 lols $8,000-$15,000 each. Be- . tween Yadkinville & l-77.Call 336- 468-9726. 690 a c r e s' r o w a n C ^nty. $1,250,000, Hunter's paradise (waterfowl, turkey, deer, (ox) 50% farm land, 50% m ature nard- • woods, 14 acre pond, 5 miles major rlver/creek frontage, re stricted conservation land, very limited development potential. Check w ww.landtrustenc.org/ (ox.html for more Information and photos. Call Andy 704-647-0302 8 AcT e s ON Cana M 1271 or 998-3847 Mobile Homes/Rent Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER WILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, slove, refirgerator,, washer/ dryer, huge workshop. $550/mo, Farmington Heights. 751-4371 TRUCK COVER FITS 1997- 2003 Ford. Call 998-2387 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile .home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653_____________________ Lost & Found 'FO U N D : WHITE, BLACK & •bfown hound dog, lemale, Familng- !ton area. Call 998-4229 to claim. 'iF A N Y W E F iN D S a b ^ ^ .rette case/wallet lost on Gladslone ;Rd.,pfoase call 284-4175 ;lOST: FEMALE CAT black & 'white declawed on Salisbury St. • Rewardl 751-0684 •M lNIATURirYdRKiE I d • Last seen Monday Nov, 1 si. Raln- ;bow Rd.-Speaks Rd. area. Fam- •ily-child's pat. Please return. Re- 'ward 1998-7782 TUPPERWARE - SALE Product discounted 15-20% Sat. 11/6 9am-1pm 751-7415___________ Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 2BR, SHADY Acres Mo bile home Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 2B R W lQ.QARDEN batfvin^ eluded rural setting Hwy 801 near Farmington deluxe kitchen w/lsland & dishwasher, central air w/elect. heat. No HUD, not sultat)le lor chil dren $450/mo. w/$450 deposit, 998- 8874 2BR, 1 BA, $350 MONTH, $300 deposit. Just In Iredell county. 704-546-2089 ■UNIQUE GOLD SETTING, pink . stone ring was last ring given lo me ■by late husband; maybe lost at ! Cornatzer Baptist Church, Mae ■Laird's Funeral, Sept. 26, OR ¡SOMEONE TOOK FROM MY ■HOME ON REDLAND ROAD '.SAME NIGHT Call Carolyn, 336- ;998-4216______________________ Miscellaneous :i PAIR RUBBER hip waders, ;shoe size 9, perfect condilion, • used once, asking $40.284-2033 ;25-50% OFF retail on saddles, ■lack, boots, & work shoes. '.Ivermectin paste wormer $5.95 ■guanteed low est prices any- Iwhere, open extra hrs lor sale. ■Anytime by appt. Triad Boot & ‘.Tack Stiop 121 Waughlown SI. ;Winston-Salem (336)784-1565. a g e d'O A K FIREWOOD s ^ i) ^ hatdwdod. Largo ton dump < lload dellverea In Davie, $150. ;Call 909-1674 IA N tiqU E C O kilA A C H IN E , ¡VendoH-IIO-C, lOcerit. Ingodd •condition. Make offer 940-2113 2BR, 2BA DOUBLEWlOE $525/ mo. also 3br house. 336-751- 2304 or 336-941-7522 ¡2BR72BATm oBILE hoirierce¥ Iral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo Includes lot rent No smoking, no pets. 336-779-2054. JUNCffON R D rbFU W E s^^^ 3br, 2ba, Island kitchen, laundry room, lease agreem ent, back ground check, $500/mo, $250 deposit. 704-892-1284 P R I V ^ LOTZBRTTa^ s clean, & cozy, 1 or 2 people. 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 Mobile Homes/Sale 14X70 '93 CLAYTON Home, Ad vance on rented 1/2 acre lot. Just need someone to take over pay ments with good credit history. $150 monthly for lot rent. $289.08 monthly lor mobile home. (336) 409-0810. 14XB0 3BR, 2BA Cooleem ee area, newly remodeled. Set up on lol $150 mo. lot rent. Owner fi nancing available. 704-636-2363 14X80 SINQLEWrbYi997^^^^ siding, shingled roof, 3br, 2ba, Besl olfer. 817-2709 1980 TANGLEWOOD 14X60, 2 br, 2ba, partially furnished. This home has had the soli roof Installed and a new heat pump recenlly. II also Includes a rear deck, ?et ol steps and blocks. Very good condition. $9,800 OBO. Call 336-998-0820 or 336- 655-4596 3Yr MoM ¥ H o¥E T o7saieor renl. Ideal lor lake or mountain lot. 336-284-4373 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE and land. 801S, Cooleemee. 284-2469 ;ANY0NE INTERESTED IN par- •llclpating In a cralt show, please ;call Kelly at 751-5874 and give 'Ihe date you would be interested ;in paniclpatlng. Nov. 26 & 27, Dec •,'3S4, or Dec. 10 & 11. Cosl will Idepond on number ol crallers. ■ATTN: HOMEOWNERS, LAND- !SCAPERS, All trees, planis 50% ■oil. 1977 Hwy 158, across Irom lOakGrove UMC. Digital pager: ;336-750-9529 :BLACK LEATHER ja c k e t w/ ;lringe size 46. 751-0684 :dAVIE vacuum 128 N, Main si., 'Mocksville, all machines 10% oil .during the month ol Nov Oreek S fanasopic, Hrs M-F 9-5 & Sat, 9-11 DOG LOT 10X20X6 with door ;$150, 336-751-5468 FIREWOOD FOR SÄLE ,(336)909-2045 ’FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Please call 704-546-2596 or 704-546-3474 'GOLF CLTj b S, FULL set w/ '.standbag, like new $200. Call 940- •2226 lÓNE DÓLLY PAFtTON'lickei (in ;W-S) lor 11/7, $50.336-462-1379 :PRONTO SURE STEP M51 power chair w/reclining back & leg extenders. Used less lhan 10 Hours. $1500, 998-3126 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Call for Special Fall Rates $ 1 2 5 /w e ek Includes mIcrotfldgB D ally R ate: $ 2 6 /d ay 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 NEW CAPE COD home, 3br, 2ba "on your lot," Normal cost $120,000 on sale lor $89,000 un lil Dec, 1st, Call 1-800-672-9223 NEW CAPE COD home, 3B'R, 2BA, "on your lot," Normal cost $120,000 on sale for $79,000 until November 1st, Call 1-800- 672-9223 OWNER MUST SELL 3 new homes. Never lived In and ready lo move In, Located In Troutman area. Financing available for good, iltlle, or no credit custom ers. Will accept trades for down payment or down payment assis tance Is available. Low Interest rales and great payments. Cali for appointment today -704-252-1170 GENE TREXLER ROOriNG New & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 Joe CooFs p^ree Service ’ F ully In s u re d < Ш : • R e a s o n a b le •■«* ,2 336.492.5319 cell 336.345.2264 Restaurant Management General Managers and Managing Partners needed for growing family restaurant. Ability to motivate and lead others in a competitive environment. Experience with a proven tracl< record is necessary to obtain this great opportunity. Send resume to: PO Box 250 Claremont, NC 28610 RANCH STYLE W/ a covered 21 II. porch. Over 1,749 sq. fl. This house Is completely fumished, deco rated and Includes a healpump, all lor only $69,995. Call toll free 1-877- 283-4344 for details. THE~MADISON BY Liberty Homes. Alrue Cape Cod with 2,200 sq. It. Is now being offered lor the low cost of $59,995. Ttial Is less than $28.00 per foot. Call toil Iree 1-877- 283-4344 for delails. fS iiilliP L i" W ID E . 42'x52' display sale Includes all furniture, decorations and 4 ton healpump. All for only $67,888. Call loll free 1-877-283-4344 for details. Music EVERYTHING'S ON SALE. Pi anos available. Lessons avail able Mon-Frl., 1;00-9:00. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, piano, keyboard, vocal, saxaphone, Irumpel, clalrinet, Ilule & much more. Dave's Muslo 751-1934 P iS id T U N iN Q ~ repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barlord 336-998-2789 TAMA ELECTRONIC DRUMseL Alesls D-4 modular EC 753-0972 Notice ANYONE INTERESTED IN par- lk:lpating In a cralt show, please call Kelly al 751-5874 and give Ihe date you would be interested In partici pating. Nov. 26 & 27, Dec. 3 & 4, or Dec. 10 & 11. Cost will depend on number of crafters.______________ ______Pets______ COCKER SPANIEL MALE, lyr. old In January, all shots (except rabies) 336-998-8257 DOGS & puppies - Dalmallon & L abradors. G als & kittens - mixed. Free. Call 751-5015 be tween 6-11pm llïG n s H »¡îàstI fF p ü p^ ^ AKC registered. Ready 10-30-04. $1,000-$1,100, 828-680-9393 b elore 10pm . Em ail cas8andra@charterlnternet.com for pictures and Inlormatlon. F R E E ^oneirrnoT oidW cF W Chow cro ss fem ale. S hots/ wormed. One blaclrPllt male 6 mo. old puppy. 492-7164 ^ lÉ l^ f Ë N T T Ô 'Ê r g ô 'o d home. 336-998-4881 ■ DON'T HASSLE WITH leaves this year. Call me. Fast sen/ice. Low rates. 336-391-1419 ÜÁOTHER AND DAUGHTER cleaning service, 23 years exp. Call 336-492-2504 or 336-492- 7731. Free estimates OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your eleclrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SERVICE & REPAIR lawnmowets; pickups del. 751-5474 SNIDER‘S LANDSCAPIÑQ~'& Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAIII Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub prantlng & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer application, soil preparation, mlcro-trrtga- llon, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden inslallallon, retaining walls Spiing & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olllce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 FREE PUPPIES, SPANIEL mix Call 492-5991 FREE TO QOOD home, tieautllul lemale Calico bobtail cat, spayed and declawed, good natured, must be kept inside, 492-5908 FREE TTO GOOD home, black & while cat, needs good home, declawed, neutered, up to date on all shots, Musl be kept Inside. 766-3200 rïïïïiT'/iHIHH REGISTERED POODLES, 7WKS. old. 2 male-$350, 1 le- male-$400. 336-492-5255 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ^ e m u i d a ^ e / ? u “Wholesale Beads & Supplies” Specializing In Sem i-Pt-eciotis Stones a n d Sterling Silver B eads & C lasps - My Appoinlm enl O nly CaU Ricliard at 336-413-6842 ofjim at 3.36-407-7414 P. E M / о liŒ io tm h lire - F réÆ W im ^ O tí ( k m OPEN HOUSE Nov. 10,2004 * 2-7 p*m. Come and see Mountaire^s newest poultry house. Get information on becoming a contract producer witii Mountaire Farms. Food and Prizes Provided From 1-40 exit 150 in Staiesville onto Hwy. 115. Go 5 mile.s north lo Crider Rd, IM mile from S. Yadlcin River. Follow .si^n.s' to the farm. Service BSD DESIGN S CONSTRUCTION YOUB COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORKTOMEETYOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova tions, balhs, kitchens, winckiws, sid ing, decks, masonry, stone S tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. Ref erences available. Free Estímales. BILL L. WYATT (336)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Decks, D rlvew ^ Sealing Parking Lot Striping Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 43 Yrs. Experience COME VISIT TOPS and tans for free scalp m assage with pur chase of shampoo, cul, and style. 998-6770 COMPUTER FRIENDS - FREE estimates and great rates. Up grades, repairs, Tnslallallons, and much more. Certified Tech wilh over 10 yrs. exp. Cali 336-753-3544 DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE October Special $20.00 OFF your lirsi cleaning. Cali Heidi at 336-909-2886 Service Statewide TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE S Handyman Services. All types of law ncare and handym an ser vices, mo'wing and weedealing, bushhogging 8 trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266, TOMMY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planting shrub- ..................................jgginbery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid sleer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lols, privacy and pel fencing. Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Office (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 w a l l p a p e r in'g7 ìn t e r To r PAINTING. Free estimates. Call today 336-492-6261___________ Statewide 168 ACRES a l o n g W atauga, Caldwell County line. New sur vey, Will conslderselllng in 50 acre tracts, $3,000 per acre. Phone 828-264-5420 BUY A LIVING room suite, sev eral colors. Payments as low as $39/mo. Plus 1.9% each monlh unpaid balance. Call now;1-800- 395-7090. Delivery included. Free tables, lamps. DRIVERS; REGIONAL RUNS availablel Home weekly, Mid west-Northeast -Southeast. Also, hiring OTR Company, Owner Operator, solos, lem as. 1-800- CFI-DRIVE, www.cfidrive.com DRiVERSNRliAS INCREASED drivers payl Great payl Class ACDL with clean MVR needed, 1 year T/T exp, 800-893-6791 Sun. or anytime. LICENSEDTNSURNCE AGENT needed for sales manager posi tion. No cold calling. Potential first year Income $100K-$200k. Train ing/Support provided. Call Mike or Vfendy 866-224-8450 9X1.1412 l o g 'c a bIn r e n t a l s ; rates, near Dollywood, ^11 ireat . - , ___^ , hop- )ing, skiing, theaters. Hot tubs, acuzzis, cable. Reserve your lall or holiday cabin nowl 800-419- 1678; www.alphalogcabln9,com ii^UNTAIN CABIN: 4 acres w/new log cabin chalet. Easy to finish inte rior $84,900. Acerage available w/ stunning viewsi 828-247-0081 ST¥EL B tFL D iN G '^E T ivV ll beat any competitors bids, spec for spec, lor we’ll send you a check lor $200. 800-973-3366 www.premlersteei.org Diivic CountyArts Council■ M>CN PCOPOXWII The Davie Counly Arts Council seeks applications for Ihe position of Executive D irector to manage the business and employees of the Arts Council anti the Brock Performing Arts Center, Applicaiils musl; • Have un iipprccliillon for Ihe arts • Pos.scss a Bacliclor’.s degree, prelenibly business rclalcci • Po.ssess strong leadership and nianugcmeni .skills • Be self-motivated • Possess good publie relations nnd comnnmlcations skills • Have expcricncc In flnaneial management • Huve grant writing and Tund-raislng experience • Rc.sldc in or be willing to relocate to Duvic Coimty Resumes will be accepted Ihrough November IS, 2004, Covcr letter nnd resume shoulil be nddressed to; Davie County Arl.s Council Executive Direclor Scarch 2295 Cimii Road ............ iWiii)iisVillii;'WC:'2i7028 ESTATE AUCTION Sat., Nov. 13,2004 • 10 a.m. Personal IVoperly of IVlr. Eddie & Mrs. W llla Newsome (Bolh Deceased) 1951 Farmington Rd., Moclisville, NC N eur Crussrom ls »V Farmin)>ti)n Ril nnd Hwy. 801, Davie Coim ty ilems lor sale Include: S-l'xa?' dining lable, citina cabinel, side board, bullel, (Empire s(yle) 6 drawer diesset, 5 drawer cliesl, 4 drawer dresser w/mirror, ¡aiming couch, maple bed rrn. suil, cedar chesI, elc. sew. machine (NecchI) desk, mantle clock, Empire sola, 2 chaiis, wood churn, china cabinel, small spinnina wheel, Minnesota tcedia roactta, twte mold, collee flrlniler, ladder baci< chairs, rockers, 2 display cases, secrelary, school desk, Hal & round tap trunks, old bollle collection, green jar colleclion. Wild Turkey bollles, stoneware, cast iron pans, waler kettle, oil lamps, wall phone, side lable, lols ol books, palnllno easle, word processor, baskets. Woodworking: Crallsman Jointer, 2 -10' table saws, 12" band saw, radial arm saw, bench grinder, CTT1/ 2’ cap. drill press, lols of hand power tools, cutting tools, wood clamps, chalt bolloming cane. File cablnels, 78 RPM records, lols & lols ol olher misc. Ilems. SitU' ComtuL'tcdfor Miirla AU’momc li Anf;ie Nt'wstntif, Co-Exirmíx TERMS: Cash or Good Chcck voo4Sale Conducted by: Sheek Auctions ^ Jim S h e e k NCAL 924 D avid S p e e r NCAL 2984 336-998-2058 336-998-4162 261 D uiln R d., M ocksville, N.C. 27028 I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S $ 7 . 5 0 t o $ 9 . 0 0 a n H o u r • Mateirial Handlers H e a v y L if tin g 7 0 + lb s • FoH<l ¡ft Operators 6 r n th s p re v io u s fo rltU ft e x p . • Machine Operators E x p e r i e n c e P r e f e iT e d APPLY: 8:30am -10;30am, I -3pm * B » "in g T w o F o r m s o f ID t o a p p ly R g l Temporary kjSi Resources, Inc. (336) 751-5179 3 0 0 S o u th M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 - D9 С Т . Д Я Я IM E X H BMS I VE P B O FT C A R T iE YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caroiinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classilied Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cosl ol $300 lor 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertipsl it's a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more Inlormatlon or visit Ihe N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com___________ travel______ H arrah's Cherokee C asino Trips Fri. -Nile Nov. SIh Wed.- Day Nov. 10th TrI-State Casino Sat. Day Nov, 13th ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Nov, 25th thru 27th E Z WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT LUNCH AT DANIEL BOONE INN October 19th Grove Park Inn, AshevilleNovember 30th 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1958 APACHE CHEVROLET pickup. Partially restored. Needs engine work. $1200, 336-509- C A S H Ip a id f o r a n t iq u e s, p a r t ia l! OR W H O LE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD I^ETAL TOYS, A NTIQ UE FURNITURE Cill Arthur BotUdl 336-492-5992 M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L FAU IS COMING] Botical, aeraiot core ulUDuer & m ore lor rent lotlayl lir.w.iV'- 13361751-2304 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts ; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvme, NC TO P PAY! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring M ach in ists, W elders, Fork Lift O perators, a n d S e co n d Shift Janitors. Гог infomiMion regarding Ihcse and olher nvailabic posilions please call336-751*6860 Adecco EOE 1996 KIA SPORTAGE, blown engine, automatic $1,000. 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum, no title. Call 751-1096 alter 6PM T997 CAIvnrYTdooiTTuto. ex- ceiient cond., 91,000 miles, driven by 1 person, must see It. $6,995. 336-492-7457 1998 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE while, automatic, greal condlllon, 128,000ml, $6,000 and 2004 RX8 Mazda red, auto matic, all power, leather 3,000 miles. $30,000 940-6901 2001 PT CRUISER LTD, very good condition, very clean, low .......................... $11,3 ^ * ASHLEY’S ANTIQUES & GIFTS County wide aniique and yard i, fairgri y,NC jnty wide aniiqu sale. Rowan Co, f^r^rounds, 8-3pm Spaces for rent 704-633-9238 Salisbury, Nov, 13, 20134 8-3p miles, bIk, new tires 998-4146 1,995. Call 2002 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo Sport, steel blue, V-6, all power wl cd, new tires, 60,000 mi,, excellent cond, $11,900 (336)998-1852________________ Wanted 1971 VEGA, SMALL block ready, new posl-tractlon rearend, 411 gear, fiberglass front end, no rust, no bondo, 753-0972 1979 CAMARO 5.7L 350 V8 with TH400 T rans., 248,000 body m iles, hood scoop and rear spoiler, CD player, $2500 or best olfer, 704-877-4617 1986 MERCEDES BENZ 300 se~ ries, white, 4 door, auto, sunrool, lealher inl„ loaded, $1500 OBO. Cali 336-655-4629, Leave msg, 1989 DODGE RAM C harger 4WD, 118K, 2nd own, w eei equiped, E,G„ $3750 OBO, 998- •ф . 0490 Ï993 CENTURY B Û ÏC k'C alT ' 751-4623 OR 751-1363 Ï995 DODGE CAnÀVÂTM uÎ ладе rack, power.vylndpvv$/locks, till, cruise, cloth Interior, new tires. EC $2800 OBO. Call 492-6551 1995 MERCURY GRAND Mar quis LS, while, one owner, excel lenl condilion $4,695. 336-7S1- 5468 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. We select cul or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc, 704-278-9291, Night 704- 278-4433 or 828-430-8860 WANTTOBUYriSg lawnmowere In need of repair 751-5474 W/TNTEDTsTANb FOR roulid , fuel drum. Call 998-2329 Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Ciolhes, toys, w heels & tires, cam per shell, Nascar, & misc, Fri, 8;30-untll, S a t 8;00-1;00,1 m l.N ,ofW m R Davie 3 FAMTlY YARD sale Fri, Nov. SIh & Sal. Nov. 6th 8am-until. 132 Pudding Ridge Rd, 1st house on right olf Farmington Rd, Clothes all sizes, toys, vCR, household items, plus much more. 3 FAMILY YARD saieT ^tT N w 6th 7am-untii 287 Rolllngwood Dr, behind Davie High, women & mens clothing, young adult fe male size 2 & 4, shoes, furniture, m icrow ave, dorm fridge, un opened deck, slain, sololiex, misc, household items, children's books, also Erin Carter tapes & CD's at a discount price! 751- 4956 4 FAMILY YARD aTidbakesSe; Clothes, newborn & up, lols of miso. Ilems, and craft items, Deadmon Rd. & Hwy 801,2 miles north from Qreasy Corner 8am- untli 501 RAYMOND ST. tjehlnd Dr. Church's office, Fri. Nov. 5,8-4 and Sat, Nov, 6, 8-12, Lols ol house hold Items, ladles clothing, baby ilems and clothing. Rain or shine over 350 booths last May Nov. 6lh, 253 ilatled g e Rd, H ousehold ilem s, m ens, womens, children clothing, truck tool box, storm doors, new baby swing, baby clothes, childrens toys, tools, golf clubs, plus many more items. 7;30am-2 pm FRI. & S a l.llo v . 5 & 6, 306 Rolllngwood Dr. Turn right on street b eside ol H ardees, ?• houses on right. Brand nam e clothes, weight benches, skooter, loo much to mention. Rain or shine. GARAGE SALE ■ T lamlly Nov. 6th 8am -12.570 Daniel Rd. Follow signs south of high school. R. on IVlccullough Ro, , R, on Daniel Rd. Name brand toddler SAT. NOV 6TH Fork Bixby Rd, Clothing (infant-toddler boys & womens plus sizes) toys, toddler bed, Christmas decorations, ex ercise equipment and more 7am- 1pm SAT. NOV. 6TH 8-12.“ CÔÎÎëi table, dishes, sheets, luggage, stereo and much more. 601 Mto Ijames Churoh Rd. SAT. NO'vT^e-fH 8-2. 772 Salisbury St. Mocksville & Infant clothes, like new, baby-3 yr. toys, baby care Items, toddler salety item s, g a te s, stuffed A U C T I O N R E A L . E S T A T E (3 Bedroom DouUewide Mobile Home, 30.S Acres +/- Divided into 3 Tiacts, l,958>Ft. Road FronfaKe) & P E R S O N A L . r R R O P E R T n r Cs£ate O f H uston J esse (Bip) M cEwen. E xecutors, J esse L, M cE w en & J e n y R . M cEw en SATURDAY• NOV. 6 • Э:30 AM HAIN OR SHINE UNLESS SEVERE WEATHER 3 1 2 9 B A IX Y R O A I> , Y A D K U W T L L E , N C NEAR COURTNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Real Estate Sale at 12:00 Directions: From Yadkinville, go 601 Soulh 4.5 miles, tum lell on Courtney- Huntsville Rd, ga 2 miles and tum rigt^t on Baity Rd. Sate on lelt. Directions: From Win.'slon-Salem, go 1-40 West to New US Hwy. 421 North. Exil on Speer Bridge Rd, tum right on Courtney-HunlsvillB Rd, go 3.4 rntes, tum lelt on SairK RdSeJecnlelt, Real Estate: Tract #1 consists of lieautiful 8.522 acre tract w/1989 Virginian Doublewlde moWle home (3 tjodrooms, 2 baths, double carport, many other nice features, laitje building in back, log tobacco bam, and a lai<0. Tracis #2 (9.617 +/• acres) and #3 (12.481 +/- acres) also offer some ol Ihe most beautiful land anywhere, almost wilhin walking dislance of Courtney Elementary School. Ivlost of Iho land Is fenced w/Iuctous green grass.temis ofsale are 5% of total l>id day of sate (non-reAindable), ttaianca within 30 days. Sale sold subieci to conOmation of heirs. Personal P roperty — Farm Im plem ents & Shop Tools: 1984 Fond van, 3 pl. 6' mowing deck, 3 hay Irallera, 3 pl, bog harrow, Ford 3 pl, hay rake, 12' metal flat bed trailer, potato pbw, cany-all, post hole digger, 3 pt. bush hog, (2) 3 pl. scrape blades, golf cart, handicap scooter, hay hoop, small Ikxjr combinalton sae, large fans, acetylene outfit, chain saws, lable saw, old drill press and bits, skill saw, table saw, anvil, Z leaf blowers, electric welder, air lank, large wood healer, big Rockwell drill, air hand sanders, Saw-All, spot weUer, melal wort( lable w/vise, large air compressor, chain hoist, chop saw, weed eater, lloor jack, racks, melal, motor hoist, chicken coops, lop links and slablizers, wooden tool chest, tiand tools, 5 wheel plate, elecWc molois, A il I3eco bedroom suite, 2 mantles, assortment of hardware. Many other Items to sell, not listed. Attomeyforestatto, RtehardN. Randlcman. Food sonred by WMU of Huntsvlllo Baptist ChurchI ProperV CiMh » A<fnMc) Qwdi. (:vDr>«ma ^ bWue H № w»ru*u« or iitM AtKAktïùu k' kvmrbciM h n kr ony niMKiw ur dülulinns №4 >1 COMra ruifuntfito lor aiy (Моциприа KCktent Foodt^vwJ. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER NCAL«21 (336) 699-3426 • FOR KTAiLsi уптлиосклистит.а)т SAT. NOV. 6TH eam-untll, 332 Daniel Rd, Mocksville, children ciolhes, maternity clothes, toys, lamps, pictures, furniture, tools and more, SAT. NOV. 6TH, 999 Gladstone Rd, 8;00-unlll Rain or shine TRADING PO ST -601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying limBer. Call 284-4302. Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales SAT. 9-1 ONLY Hwy Smilhgrove Comm. Chrisimas Hems, movies, tapes, glassware, baby Ilems, sm. table, crothes, gun cabinet, 2 pc. & 3pc. LR suite, 3 pc. BR suite (old), 2 twin beds, Ig. ami. of floral supplies, washer/ dryer, refigerator, lawn mower blades & supplies, rôtisserie w/ supplies, fireplace Insert w/blower, sm. wood crafis, lols more, Cheap. aminals, puzzles, rocking chair, new toddler bed, strollers, tiigh chair, tubs, shoes, swing. Current novels, chiidren books, VCR tapes, good kitchen Ilems, deep fryer, glassware, like new 3-man camo rubber ralt/llshing boat wi/ trolling molor, many more Items, don't miss ill Doors open Sam sharpi LARGE FAMILY YARD sale lots to choose (rom. 416 Jack Booe Rd, Mocksville, Sat. 7-12 M bV IN G ~SA LEI LR“"s^ $225.00, den sola and 2 tables $225, Lowry Home organ $500, 20cublo freezer $125, computer desk/hulch/2 drawer file $250, walerbed & m attress $75. 751- 5510 MUlfi^FAMILY yX t o safe s S Nov. SIh 8-2, 167 Foresi Lane, Mocksville NOV. 6TH sfREETW IDE yard sale on Lelia Ct. oil Whitney Rd. (Myers Park) items A-Z, 8am- 2pm, no early birds. oTil y a d ^o l l a r Dollar Dreams & More 854 Valley Rd, Suite 500 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-8997' Hrs, Tues-Fri, 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Beside Ketchie Creek Bakery RAIN OR SHINE SAT. NTvTfith 8am -3pm , 640 Deadm on Rd. Something for everyonel SAT. - NOV, 6 - 10:AM 4945YadkinviUeRd., Pfafflown Scc color miclion pliotos ut >vivivJtfInb»cliauctÌQiiS.coni niRfiCnONS; vm w WINSlON4>.\l,KM. Wtó’f ON YADK1NVU.Ì.K HWY №l’FAtrmWX SAl.K IS ON IIIK lUflIfr JUST VXSr COMMUNflY aiURCII ROAI). LOOK KJUOliUSKlNSt KQ lll’MKNT A i(X)LS: 1973 imiiKNAIlONAL 424 nilLSlìL TKACroR W/ IS & «2(*)0 I IIONT liNI) LOADIiR - IW> l‘W« UUICK l'.VRK AW NUl;- JOHN OEF-Rli 4ZS RIDINQ MOWCR W/ 52" l)i:CK - SCAOa COMMI'RCIAL MOWI'R - J vv. lirrCH DROAlK-ASTtR - ì IT, nisc IIARROW . 3‘ SCR/Vrii llUIM Ì - 4* THAILL-R - 5* UOX IJUDI: - LOADINQ RANtre - 13 tlAL I-LI'CrKIC SPRAYtH - HONDA 5.01 II* l’RESSURIi WASI lER - GAS I IIìDGlì TRIMMnR - AIR TANK - .1TONI LOOR JACK W/ STANIW - TOin PRUNI-R - STRINOTRIMMtR -1 lUSQVARNA EDGIiR - PUSH STRINO TRlMMIiR - SCOrfS IIROADCASTBR - SOLO imOADCAJm-R - S71HL HACKI'ACK IlLOWliR- PROPANI PATIO IIHATCR - JrDRIVH SOCKLTSbT- DRIIMMI-LTOOL- vmi CUMI*S - YARD CARI -1’ARM OAHi - Wl lEliLDARROW - CHAIN LINK IXX} LOT ( l(»‘ X IO') - LOO CHAINS - ANTIQUI: UROAD AXI! & CROSSCl/T SAWS • MISC. OARDliN & HANI) TOOLS HJItNrrUHEL WALNl/r O-DRAWER CllECT (USCD AS MOVIIi PROP IN 'fAIUIOT OAMIÙS")K . ni-IWOOM sumí - CORNCR CUPIWARD - WALNUT WmTT - MODERN SLANT FRONT DVSK - pm CRUST TADLR - EARLY WALNUT ROCKER - GILDED |-RAMED MIRROR • MAPLI; OININOTAWLU W/4 CHWRS-PORCH ROCKERS-QUEEN S1/.R SLEEPHR SOPA-PR. 01'SlNOUi BHDS. ARMOIRE - OAK DRESSER - HOSTON ROCKER -TREADLE SEWINO MACIIINE - HOOK SHELVES-YARD SWING- l(>F0LDlNaCllAlRS-8’X m*A U’X 14* AREA RUGS-UPH. UKT DIAIROUNSi WINCI ULSTER (NU7 .410 SHOrTGUN - U OA. RED LLTTCR SHOTCiUN - MODEL 74 .22 CAL RIFLE - MW W-M RIFIE) - IVER JOHNSON CHAMPION 16 QA. - STEVENS MOD. WC 2» OA. & MOD, 12 OA. - SAVAGE MOD, 220 LD 20 GA.■MlSCi Cl IIMINEA OUnXX)R HREPUCE - WATIiRFORD CRYSTAL - TEA I’OI COLLECTION - HRASS CANDLEJTTICKS A ACtTESSORIF^ - MISC. I*RAMED ART - STEREO - JAM UOX * IIP PAVILLION COMPUTER - 2 VACUUM CLEANERS - PET CRAWS - OIRimiAS DfiCOR - MILK CAN -150 QT. COOLER - MICROWAVES - WASI ITUUS - FLOWER I^OTS - WAlllR SPRINKLERS - MISC. HARDWARE - CHERRY LUMBER - 4’ X R’ LATTICt it PLYWOOD • GAS DRYER - REFRIGERATOR- 2 FREEZERS - MISC. I lOUSEI lOLD miMS 8EVKRK WKATIIKR DATE FOR PKRSONAL PROPERTV - SUNDAY AT 1:00 PM^rt.’niv\ri'k’xMm;.n:n.Mii(>.Nw:kS(i.NAi.fHOprHrv-CA.snffiitn<Ktuu<H>n«fK.visA-MAsnJtcAHi)()R Dnwr < AW» ACtlPH U. <urr iW STAIF. CUÍCKS HKgiDHr. AltW»vr.l» cutwr CAKO . m ILXCirntiSSIhVI.HVniIN(lM)C.I>A.SlHSSHlill!LSHHlAHlHIASC)F1»miHKIlWHnN<>WAIlHANniilOR(HIARANIU.S(H ANYKLNI) Al'Ctl<iNrOMrVS>'MirH»Ar(k\Sinl.F.nmA.NYArT n>r.VI№ IKlAlliW I >K)t'KtKKmiI>.SAI I! IIMi:r>AYnF Ut IU AVAÍU5MV. All. ANMH1N«1MINW 1>AY iW %\\V. MJVIXMW: All mNltJ) MATIRIAU SAU: ItWIHX'IIHliV Leinbach Auction & Realty, UO OWNER I AUCTIONEER I BROWER / APTOAtSCR • TODD A. UINBACH ASSISTED BY AUCTTONEER MIKE HUTCHENS, NCAL «6922‘'THE ESTATE SETTLEMEMT PROFESSIONALS”AmiQUES<XJaECTtBL£S-FARM MACHINERYJIEAI. ESTAIE-DUSINESS LIOUIDATONSwww.lolntxichauctlons.com *fC yl C 't if C N,C,A.L. »6871. N.C.A.F.L. «oaoo,.¡1.30» / f y l “a l* W a N.C.n.E.L. » 1M640. N.C.R.E.B.L. »IBMZZ ) Ain't It NiftyA WHO Is Fifty? \ Short ihfl news with tvcryont... tight htn In thi clattlfltds tx 3 -*1 5 • 2x3*30 Stop by tho office or mail your lt)fonnalk>nSchffckto:WiS. MalnSl.»POBo*W Mockivino.NC 27028 WISSCORVSl^ MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork O o U .to (ia^i (336)998-8810 EXPERIENCED SEWERS NEEDED! Must have coiTTmerlcal 3fiM lD aexp e rienc9 Get paid while tralningl $7 + hr. After training, earn $8.69 -I- hr. plus incentives APPLY IN PERSON W Intton Personnel Qroup 2S3 E xecutive Parh Blvd W inilon-Salem , NC 27103 M,w-Fri; 9-11 & 2-4 Tues: 2-4 A U C T IO N Householtl S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 6 th S ;0 0 p m Lots of Itoms for Everyone, Men. Ladles, & Children C m l i i h m r C i t i m s S Upamal LM!na Bstew ■^Wo Way fo Usll A!lit>, _ . MliMpc.SMiitDlttiM 3pe.QlMIM BMluU BtUiAccMiotlM4pcTomlStti ruCinOlM Cutting boaidi DWiclotfii FlMCtthrowi Flying pint LuySdiinuti LlghllKXiMi MutgMir PIctuiM-llglittd Moving Wilir PHttOTWdlplxwd ^ Punch Bowli V SinillCliirtoiiaiilli DKonlivtCupitSwcm Imp«»Small Oil li.npi Tnyi i ■! VunWaihCleUii TurkiytFlihCoolun NEW FURNITURE. Nlt< Ltrae Selection of Scooter» tritiWBIkN Ж Cu i w/imitici horn ElKtit«cini EI«ctrlctOue«Ciiti |8coot»t»-0»4EUctitc Trlcyclo-niolorlnd FnirWtiMlin I Miscellaneous Ш'сЦтШ “ ft ; BiMc«tw-nlc<onM,C<lcuMon,CM«i,ault<n / Umbnilai, Hgtitnt (varloui itylH), BoikI Kiy Cllpt m FoUlngCliiln,F)itMlglili,Si/rg<proticter> ^ NKk mittKun. Blnoculin wTnlotil vltlon. WIND Mias. Small Railroad Lantami, Portal)lt Stovat Nigh Chain, Play Pana, Strollan, Esianalon Conla ^ ie’FlaePpl»X/ii,Flaeaiyp»l»i,PalnlBruili»a BittarlM,EltctrlcalTap«,FMR*dlotwlNghl, 9 Lollon » Balh Lotion, Olu» Puna, Nona i Pony Saddlta 4pc MlutttBl« Wrwtli Satt, Alt comprwtort. Air hoaaa, Angla Orindar, A<aa • OouMa I Slngli blada B«ich jrtndOT, Bolt cuttar», Booatat Catila», tWUa, Jig Siwa, Crowt>an, Hammar^jrlva Ddlli, Hadntwt, Hammar», Hatchata, Jump Bo«a« wl Hr comprBaor, Layala, RulilMr Mallati, Oil drain, PIpt wwKhat, PHch fortia, Poitaila TIra changan, Poat hot« diggan. | Rakaa, Pruning Shaara ioma wl talaacopic lundlaa, 8ho»ala,Tatpa, Tin Snip«, Tia down RatehatSata, Tool aa(a-14lpc. It4pc combo aata, GENERATORS, POWER WASHER, TRIMMER m WHEELS ■ othar «mail tool» not llatad Щ Ш т Good Selection 4pc.t.uggaga8ata SavaralS^lNolToiM Laattiai Handbag« OuWa Bag« Thousands ot Dollars worth of Fishing Equipntent • Salt & Fresh Water Browning, ZetKO & Titan reels (open t cioMd lacai ^^Combo rod w/reel, Spinner Combos^ Eagle Claw &Tlderlte rods ^ ~ Fliet Knives Badraomallppara Robaa -Chlldran'i 1 Ltdlaa^ Handkarchlafa JKkataltavatalityln) eiova«-worli,aM,ladl«a RalnSuItt Rainproof haavypaiku Shlrta-waatarnatyla м Socld-rag.&Thannal H | Undarahlitai Thermal lop» VHt«-camoullaga Knives & Knife Sets $100.00 FREE CASH to be given away at end of auction ^ Watclies&Clochs Г d-)j £ PockatWatchaa ManSLadlti ClocketPlcturaFctmaa Ladiat Watch SBrKalatSaU ManyitylatolwilchetSi ^ clock» ^ Ü L CHf^/?r^AS M m A fiOISS , Bell Decorations, Bells, Candle Holden, Santa Mugs Candy dish w/ candle holders, Christmas Bears Christmas Wrap Rolls, Christmas Gift Latiels Lot! of iMXtd Kami for CliriitmM gifti. DOILS < Toys-temei OTail Approx. 300 Dolls- many typ*t & I itylts-porMiain, vinyii Victorian, ang«li, Grandma & Grandpa Pluah Oogi In Baakat, Varioua amali vahida», Wtualbatrawa, Pluah Talking Hobby Horaa^ Ramota control FlraEnglnat 4■gyr Auction conducted at Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 Soutli of Mocksville, NC - North of Salisbury, NC Fred 0, Elils, Sr. NCAL 343 Fred 0. Ellis, Jr, NCAL 6029 Phones; 336-284-4080 336-998-8744 336-284-4980 Restaurant opens at 5:00 p.m. We havo a nice heated building in case the weather is cool. There is some seating, but feel free to bring your o m chair. Come on out for a night of fun and fellowship & get your Christmas shopping done at below retail prices. Any announcamentt on auction night take precedance over any printed material. DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2004 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Thursday, Nov. 4 Davic Quull Unlimlti'd, luiiiuiil buri- qucl 6 p.m., ut Bcmiudu Run Counity Club. Tickcl Info: Steve Myers, 751 - 3207. Friday, Nov. 5 СгпП & Bake Sale, 9 n.m. tl! 2:.^0 p.m. Beside court house (N.C. Ext. and Comm. Assoclallon), 1 SOS. Main St, Mocksvllle. Hot elder, breads, bls- cults.haiidcraned items, baked goods. Parking behind bidg. Saturday, Nov. 6 Annual Harvest .Sale, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., at Smith Grove UMC. Crafis, ilve music, ciu- show. Brcakfasl & BBQ lunch. Annual Fall Feslivai/Chicken Pic Supper, at Comalzer UMC. 5-8 p.m.. Tickets available forsuppcr $7 adults, S4children,Topurehasccontact Patty Hendrix, 998-4865. Piedmont C.A.R_S, Chnrlly Cruise- In, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., downtown at po lice station, Mocksvillc. Ctuise In, benent auction, and 50's music. Ben efit for Don Poole cancer fund. Bring lawn chain & blankets. Auction be gins I p.m. Info; 751 -3770,284-2079, or (704) 876-3671. Saturday, Nov. 13 Couniry Hum & Tenderloin Break fast, 6:30-10 a.m. at Mocks UMC (Mocks Church & Beauchamp Rds.. Advancc.) Ccunliy I'am. eggs, len- derioin, grits, .sausage gravy, biscuits, beverage - $5. Sponsoncd by United Methodisl Men with proceeds to ben efit their ministries & projects. Couniry Ham Breakfusl, at Center UMC, 6-10 a.m. Proceeds to church mission projects. Country ham, sau sage, eggs, and all trimmings. Join us for food & fellowship In Family Life Center. Ham Breakfast, at Liberty UMC. U.S. 601 South. 6-IOa.m„ by Unlled Methodisl Men. Ride & Roast, by Davie Pregnancy Center, bring your horse fora fellow ship ride from 10 a.rn. til 3 p.m. If you don'tridc,noproblem,just bringchair & join us at Ihe bam foru hot dog roast ut 3 p.m. All donations for food & . rides to supporl Duvic Pregnancy CcrUer. Event ut the Big Red Bum (Doniiu Ivestcr's Fumi). 1048 Ben Anderson Rd., Mocksville. Info: 492- 22+t or 492-2783. Hosted by SALT (Singles Adult Leadership Training) ofBlttise Bapt. Church. R e l i g i o n Sundays, thmNov.21 40 Days of Purpose, ul Victory Bapt. Church, Midway St.,Cooleemce. Call 284-2077 for info. Saturday, Nov. 13 Cram Brothers Sin|>ln);, at Bixby Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Every Friday Night JnniScssluns,atShcffleIdMiisicHall, call 492-7417 for Info. Thursday, Nov. 4 Relay For 1.1Ге“ К1ск-0ГГ’Сс1еЬга- llon, 6 p.m., at Davie High School cafcleria. Relay for Life walk April 29-30.2005. Info: 768-1224. Friday, Nov. 12 SucMuser Boggs ArtOpenlng,6:30- 8 p.m. Life on Ihc Right Side (collec tion of works) on display In Gallery of the Lobby of Brock Perfomiing Arts Ctr. Open to public thni. Nov. 30,10 a.m. Ill 5 p.m., sponsoncd by Davic Arts Council. Saturday, Nov. 13 Marine Corps League 229th Birth day Hall, Gen. AH Tumage Detach ment, 6 p.m. til midnight, at VFW in Salisbury. Info: James Renfro. 284- 4664. Middle .School Mnnla, at Duvie YMCA, 7-10 p.m., $5 |)cr pcreon. Wanted: All 6lh, 7th, 8th graders. Chrisliiui tock bund, food will be avail able lo purchase. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Thursday, Nov. 4 l.onBTermCareScmlnar,5;30p.m.. open 10 interesled persons. Reglstcr& gel more Info by calling 751-0611. Thursday, Nov. 11 Vcleran’.s Duy Observance, at Na tional Guard Annory. begins 11 a.m. Music and spcciul speaker. Saturday, Nov. 13 Veterans Day As.scmblles, 9:15 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.. al Davie High Gymna sium. recognizing veterans from all military branches. *Lookingfor Davie High gnuluatcs (1993 luid beyond) who have joined Coast Guard. Navy, and esp. Coast Guard. Contact Larry Bridgewater at Duvie High School. M e e t i n g s Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co,, nionlhly meelings 2nd Tucs, of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind cur wash. 751-5214. Disabled Amerlcun Vctcran.s Posl 75 meets on third Monday of cach month,6:.30p.m.. ut 1958Hwy.601 S. Contact J. Renfro ul 284-4664 for more Info. Autism Support (iroup 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., ut Cenlral Davic Ell. Center, Mocksvllle. Davic Hus. Women’s A.ssoclntlon I St Wed. of every month, 12 noon, nl MocksvllleRoturyonSallsbury Street. Speaker of Interesl and cutcred lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 formorc info. Davie Counly Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m., m Duvie Co. Public Libnuy Snuill Conference Room. Info: 7,‘il- 8700. Davic Youlh Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays cach inonth, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info; Wendy White 287-1292. Davic Co. Hospilal Auxllary, every second Tucs., at hospilal cafelcria. 7 p.m. I)«vle Business Women’s Assocla llon, llrsl Wed. of cuch month, 12 noon, ut CCB In Mocksvillc (880 Yudkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, Absolute Real Estate. C l e m m o n s / D a v l e C o . O f f i c e • 3 3 Ó - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 1800 Yodkln Valloy Road 5124,900 Bev Supple Ì't2 River Hill 5339,900 Cheryl Fink 124 Cenler Circle 576,000 Jerry Supple 5605 Saddlebrook 5214,900 Sandro Johnson 8335 Lismore Street 5484,900 Andrea Suggs 808 Holly Hedge Drive 5142,500 Brad Hunier 154 Fieldwood 5310,000 Pal Kinnamon 231 Broadmoor 5319,900 Sherri Coram 1526 Peoples Creek Road 5469,000 Louro Vines 3010 DeercrofI Lane 5339,500 Kristina Farrell 8165 Dull Road 5435,900 Sandy Dyson 2469 W U S Hwy64 5159,900 Gloria Mallhews 7304 Riverview Knoll Cl. 5104,900 Brad Hunter 145 Bradford Place Lane 5174,900 Laura Vines 2813 Friendly Road 575,000 Gloria Duckworth Moddaltr>a Аогч>11 7M.4427 ShtrrI Corom 909-0019 Gloila Dvckworlh 7 Ì4 .4 4 7 5 Sondjr Oyion 287.8630 Srtnna Fallln 714.4424 Kritilna Farrell 714-44J7 Cheryl Fink 782-2493 Audrey Fuhrmonn 7Ì4-4400 Dorothy Hall 940.2800 Sortdro Hedfkh Brod Hunter 714-4407 laurel iohnion 7I4.442Ó Sandra iohnwn 714-4408 Cmlly Keller 7Ы-44П Pal KIrviomon Gloria Malhewt 714-4405 Bobbie Mendenhall 7Í4-4415 Kalhy Phllllpt813.5335Andrea SuoQ* 7U-4416 www.prudentmlcarolinas.com > Prudential Cwclliui ЯмЛу ^^¡Hndegendentlj^yme^andkigerals^mem ber^onhe^rudenlla^eaUjlael^l^^ catered meal available, For Info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DnvleRepublicanMcnsClub,nieets 4th Salunlay of each monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirloin. CelebralcRecoverylweeklysupport group for Ihose siruggling with bad habits, addictions, nnd victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m.. ut Hillsdale Bupt. Church, Hwy, 158, Advance. Call 940-6618 formorc info, DavieCountyHorscEmergcncy Res cue Team, 7;30 p.m., downslaiti at llic Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesdtiy each monlh. For info; 940-2111. Davie County Hoard of Social Ser- vlces,4lh Tuesduy, 5:30p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymou.s Againsi All Odds Group, BC Brock Bidg., 622 N. Main Sl., Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Hclpline,336-785- 7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Posl 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Avc., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc CIvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd,. Advuncc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Forcign Wars und Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., posl home. Feed Mill Road. Duvic Counly Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tiiursday, grand jury room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Meinorlul VFW Posl lll9,2nd,4lhThurs.,7p.m„ VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7;30 p.m, al ihe lodge. Mock.<ivlllc Lodge No. 134, Isl Tues day, 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge, CooleemecClvltan's Club Meeling, 1st luid 3rd Mon, each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemce, Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton Unlled Meth, Churcli, 1st luid 3nl 1'ucs. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo bccome a member are welcome lo ullend. Duvie Co, MSSuppurt Group, 2nd Mon. of cuch monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilul. VKW Auxiliary Posl 4024,1 p.m., 4tli Thurs. euch month In lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Sireel. Eli gible members welcomc, Davie Klwanls Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Webb Heal ing & Air, 998-2121, R e c r e a t i o n Formorc Infonnalion on theseevenls, call 751-2325. We’ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise R ecord covers D avie County. Subscrilje today fo r delivery each week to your m ailbox. C a ll 751-2120 fo r details PAVID COUNTY E N T E R P R f/E -I^ E C O R D Line Dancing Fanninglon Communily Cenler. Ev eiy Tuesday. Cosi: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formorelnfo, cull 751-3848. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers 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. Regisler now ul Rec. Depl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerieading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available formcn, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for Info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe RivdrPark nl Cooleemee Falls, 4lh Sul, of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Depl. for morc Info. .Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Park and RiverPark al Cool eemce Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make rcservallons. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo graduation, meet al Rec. Depl. 2nd nnd 4th Tues. nights each months. Call Em ily 751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays at Ree. Dept. 7-8:30p.m. Open 10 athletes, their families, and volunlcers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nighldiuice in Lewisville. Open 10 adulls with developmental delays. Reservations required for Ininsporlallon, call Kulhie 751-2325 by Tliursdays, Vnn leaves Rec, Depl. 6:30p.m. and IntenicctlonofN.C. 801 &U.S. 158 al 6:45 p.m. 3-6th Grade Basl<eball League Register In Oct. $35. 7-1 Olh Grade Basi<ebali League Register in Oct. $35. Church League Basketball Taking team regislralion in Nov. Call Joe formorc Info. Biiiiards Tournament Monday, Dec, 27 forall ages, $5, musi prc-reglsler. Wrestling Open mal, Tues. & Thurs, 5-7 p.m. Ihrough Ocl.althcBrockGym.Mlddle School & High School, Call Emily 751-2325 for more Info, Horse Course Faii 2004 Dixieland Fanns, Saturdays 11/6,11/ 13,11/20,11/27,12/4,11 a,m,-l p.m. Participants will meet al Dixieland. Cosi; $95, llmil 5. Senior Trips Nov. 18-Soulhcrn CbrlstmasShow, $22, cull Kalhle for more Info. Thursday, Nov. 18 Southern Chrlslmus Show, an an nual favoriie, Charlotte Merchandise Mart, $22 covers tronsportallon & admission. Departing 8 a.m„ rclum 6 p,m. Call Kmhie 751-2325. Saturday, Nov. 27 Turkey Trol 5K Fun & Walk, to benefit Special Olympics. Advance rcgistrolion $ 10, ut the door $ 15. Call Kalhlc 751-2325. Saturday, Dec. 18 Hot Shot Hnskelbull Conlest, ages 8-15, no charge. Begins Jan. 11th Basic Cuke Decorating, $40 plus supplies, call Sandra lo prc-rcgislcr. Y M C A For more infonnalion, cull 751-9622 or visil Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All nges. Call for clnss types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks, prior to class. Call for clnss limes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m, , >■ Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do motlily pot luck luncheons with a speaker, Cost$ 10 members/$20 non-members. Family Night Trcut your family lo evening al Y having dinner, plnylng games, swim ming, nnd more. Cost $4 per person (Mnx. fee $15 per family). Before/After School We arc a 3 star licensed daycare oper nting in nil 6 eiemenlary schools and both middle schools. Please call for morc Info. Youth Basketball Ages 4-15 Co-ed, registration dead line Ocl. 30. Ages 3-6, $25 members/ $35 non-members. Ages 7-12, $30 members/$50 non-members. Cheerieading Co-ed, rcglslralion deadline Ocl, 30. Ages 5-6, $25 members/$35 non members. Ages 7-12, $30 members/ $50 non-members. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session begin ning Sepl., Fridays 3-4 p,m, (ages 3- 5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-members monthly. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities lake place al DavieCounty SeniorScrvices located in Ihe Brock Building on North Main SirccI, Mocksvillc uiiless olherwisc noted. Call 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of SeniorScrvices, M, W, F, 8;30a.m. Tucs. 9 a.m.nl Mock Place, Thura. 10 a.m. al Mock Place (open to any se nior). . Qullllng,eveiy Mondny, IOa.m„East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p.m.,Ci^ Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr, Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m., Cmfl Room. Free Hlood Pressure Checks, oncc n month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. , ■ Tal Chi Cla.sses, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature's Gins.Class size lim ited, call Sr, Services nl 751-0611 to pre-register. Next class Sept. 28lh, Yoga For Seniors, every Tucs. & Thurs. 2 p.m., EasI Room, musi pre- reglslcr. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Veteran’s Appreciation Dinner, 5:30 p.m. at Firet Melhodisl Fnmily Life'Center. Must call 751-0611 lo RSVP. Wed.-FrL, Nov. 10-12 Beach Trip, lo Myrtle Beach, will travel by motor coach & slay at Beach Colony Resort. Cost: $269 per per son/double occupancy. Musi be pnid 0611. For Info, 751 Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the officc, al S. Muin St. across from Ihe courthou.se. O P E N H O U S E ^ B R I T A ( l A K S • Great locution, convctiienl to Win.ston-Salcm, Mocksvliie, Saiisbury, & Lexington • Beaulifui 2/3 acre liome.site.s for custom construction • Ncighboriiood of iiomcs prlcccl from mid $l40’s to $250,000 • Cio.se to goif, siiopping & scliools • From MocksviUe, Hwy 64 Eiisi towards Lexington m H HMEUMOD - 3BR, 2BA Llll 10 NUElMM) 4№ 36A SDliiranch W ai basemenl oarage and ter, blck lionl, 2 ai bsml ™ fe 2 unllntod looms and plumBed loi celling MBR. Aiidilioial im in''tam7 lull BA In tascmeni lor lutuie Buy no* Sciocsccolois. 1159.900expansion. $142,900 Buyno«&cliocs«colois.t1S9,9W C O M IN G SOON PHA SE II 29 Lots Getting Wet Davie Students Get Swimming, Water Safety Tips In Schools, YMCA Program Page D1 D A VIE C O U N T Y Next Door Registered Sex Offenders Listed Paged E N T E R P R I/E |#E C O R D NiiiTiber 44 Thursday, Nov. li, 2004 : 40 PAGES Woman Convicted Of Murder In Death Of Mocksville Man By Mike G uiiiiiiig Davic County Enterprise Rccord A jury of 12 needed icss tlian an iiour to reach a verdict In the mur der ' trial o f Donna. Denise Blankenship, wiio was accused of choking IVIocksviiie resident Ear nest Howell, 27, to death after al legedly cruising for drugs with him last year. Blankenship, who was defended by attorney Wade Leonard of Mocksville, was found guilty on one count of second degree murder, and was sentenced to a minimum of 12 years in state pri.son. According to Blankenship’s tes timony, she had just met Howell when he offered assistance in recov ering a car owned by Blankenship’s boyfriend, Donald Nichols. The car had reportedly broken down in For.syth County on 1-40, and was sitting on the westbound shoulder, approximately 1/2 mile from the Yadkin River bridge. Blankenship claimed that she, along with Nichols and their Infant son, got Into Howell’s Jeep Chero- • kee and drove to the Scottish Inn, Plcn.sc Sec Wonuui - Pnge 4 Lies About Victim Led To Verdict By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Donna Denise Blankenship was convicted on one count of sccond degree murder last week, and sen tenced to a minimum of 12 years In prison. Her trail of lies, starting with false statemertts to police In: the ^hqurs foilowiiig her ¿rimé, proved to be her undoing on the stand. According to Johnny iFoster, Blankenship’s biggest lies Were those told about the victim, Foster’s son, Earnest Howell. “ She tried to say tiiat Earnest liad a gun, and he threatened her?" Fos ter said during the trial. “ My boy never hurt no one. Never.” Howell, 27, was well known and well liked In Mocksvllle. A gradu ate ofDavIe High, Howell went Into the food service industry and told his father he found his calling. “ I used to tell Earnest to do something else with his life,” Fo.s- ter said. “ But he would tell me, ‘Dad, I’m gonna make it doing this, I really like it’. He did like it too, he got to talk to people all day.” Blankenship testified that when she firsl met Howell, he comple mented her on having a lacautifui child. After a few minutes of con versation, she and her boyfriend, Donald Nichols ifxpiained tl^at their car had brokcp .ilbwh ahd need of assistance. Howell offered to lielp without hesitation; Plca.se Sec Family - Page 4 Donna Denise Blankenship is being led to court by Chief Deten tion Officer Wendell Sain. She was convicted of murdering Ear nest Howell. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Repeat Offenders Continue To Walk The Streets By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Record Recently, Davic County sheriff’s detcctivcs were In a high speed chase with Marcus Fortune, a Mocksville man who is a known drug ol'fender. He escaped arrest on foot after wrecking the vehicle he was operating illegally. Kenneth Nieft, also of Mock.s- vlile, was arrested and clitirgcd with two counts of felony child abuse after his son was found to have suf fered welts to his back, buttocks and legs. In Davie District Court on Thurs day, Oct. 28, Mocksvllle resident Felton Mayfield made a first ap pearance on a charge of practicing pharmacy without a license. He was arrested again last week, this time on felony drug possession chargcs. What do tiicsc men iiavc in com mon? All are convicted felons who have made a mininium of 10 appear ances In Davie criminal court over tlie last 10 years, nnd all, up until their latest arrests, havo been free to run the streets. In the case of Fortune, his cap ture could lead to a prison scnience. Nieft, a 12-appcarancc, .^5- charge veteran of Davie’s court .sys tem, has faced child abuse chargcs before. He was convicted in 200.3 on one count of felony larccny af ter a breaking and entering at Snook’s BBQ In Advance. He has an assault on a female charge, (2002) and drug and paraphernalia chargcs (2003); yet as of last week, he had ^ct to spend any time In jail. Part оГ Ihe problem is Ihc struc tured .sentencing limitations put on judges, as well as the felony point rules that prosecutors have to wor under. According to the Nortii Carolina Prosecutor’s Trial Manual (NCTM), judges are limited to what puntsli- nient can'be handed out for repeat Please See Repeat - Page 5 Man Is Indicted For Murder Of Girl, 14 By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Record The Grand Jury of Davic County has Indicted Randy Greensbury Ridgeway, the tnan wlio confessed to the slaying of 14-year-old Danielle Klase, on eight felony charges. James Samuel Ferguson, the truck driver who is accused of caus ing a fatal accident on 1-40, has been Indicted on two counts of voluntary manslaughter, Ridgeway will face charges of first degree murder, felony child abuse, indcccnt liberties with a Please See Grand - Page 5 Home-Field Advantage Raeshon McNeil returns a kick for the Davie High War Eagles Friday night at North Davidson, Davie won the game, capping a 11-0 season, and enters the state 4-A playoffs at home Friday night ranked No. 1 in the region. Come early, as the stands have been filling to over capacity. For more photographs and stories, please turn to Page B l. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Craft Corner Opens Thursday The 35th annual Davie Craft Corner will be held Nov. 11-13 at the Bt^ock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville. Handmade crafts including woodwork, calico, ba.sketry, folk art, fabric painting, dolls, egg carving, Christmas crafts, watercolor, pottery and other unique work will be available from North Carolina craftsmen. Hometnade baked goods will also be sold. Spon.sored by the Davie Craft Association, the show will be held from 5-9 p.m, on Tiiursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday. Admission Is $1 for adults. Dempsey Essie of Welcome will Introduce his latest prints and be avail able to sign.prints. . , The ;Viilage Cafe wi|l offer homemade soups, hamburgers, hotdogs, sandwiches, pinto beans and cornbread,'. ■ ■ Proceeds will go to local organizations: A Storehouse for Jesus, Davie County Public Library, Adapt, DARE, nnd for a scholarship for nn art student at Davie High Scliool, ; 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 E^torial Pagp. Students With Spray Paint Let Judgment Slip High school rivulrics arc fun, but good judgment is sometimes in short supply among lecnagers. A group of West Forsyth studenls spray painted their enthusi asm onto the bricks and buses of Davie High recently. Their mortincd and embarrassed parents have divided a $6,000 bill for the clean up — not the kind of educational expense anyone wants to shoulder. Apparently, the West vandals were inspired by an earlier invasion on their own campus — by Davic studenls. This was a tii-for-lat incident gone awry. Principals on bolh sides of Ihe Yadkin no doubt have already let their students know lhal nothing good comes from spray paint. Neither school’s reputation should be in the hands of misguided vandals sneaking around at night. Vandalism is criminal — even when done in honor of War Eagles and Titans. Nobody laughs while cleaning up the mess. Bolh campuses should let their athletic teams defend their reputations under Ihe bright lighls of Ihc football field. That's the score that count.s. S ta te G O P F a r e s P o o riy Two years ago, who would have predicted a landslide re- clccllon for Oov. Mike Ea.sley? He angered counly commissioners and municipal boards across Ihe slate by grabbing millions of dollars of tax revenue that should have gone lo Ihem. He seemed to be a non-starter when dealing with the General Assembly. After years of former Oov. Jim H unt’s frenzied pace, Easley’s lethargy didn’t sit well. This governor, compared to Hunt, just didn’t do much. His only serious proposal was a lottery, and he lost that. But voters gave him four more years last week in big fashion. Campaigning as a conservative, Easley painted himself as a gun- totting, hold-lhe-line-on-spending governor who would save our wallets from Ihc Republican candidate. One of Easley’s prime advertising targets were listeners of conservative talk shows, and he pummeled Patrick Bollantine for promising to raise the salaries of .state employees. Ballantlne was hustled. In a state lhal voted heavily for President Bush and gave U.S. ( Senate candidate Richard Burr a comfortable win over a much • better known candidate, Balluntine could do nothing lo close the gap with Easley. The Republican Party did well last week, re-electing President Bush and expanding its grip on Congress and the Senate. But in North Carolina, there were problems. W hile picking up a couple Council of State scats. Republicans lost ground in the Ocneral Assembly. Easley hud .some help from the legislature and Ihc Republi cans. The primaries were po.stponed, cutting in on Ballantine’s ability to campaign againsi an incumbent. His pipeline to cam paign contributions was drained by the Bush and Burr donors. Republican legislators spent Ihcir summer fighting each other in the primaries. And Easley finally started acting like a governor when hurricancs hil bolh Ihe coastal counties and the mountains, "Democrats won almost every competitive dislrict and picked off Republicans even in territory normally friendly lo Ihe OCR II wos, in short, a debacle,” said John Hood, president of the conservative John Locke Foundaiion, R ic h a rd B u rr’s L o n g D a y Lines were long at many of the precincts last Tuesday, but most of them dissipated by evening. My son takes piano lessons on Tuesday ut Clemmons Presbyterian Church, one of the precincts. As I was picking him up, a familiar man wulked through the church to shuke hands with the precinct workers. It wus Senate cundidate Richurd Burr, on his wuy home lo W inston-Salem after an exhausting day of campaigning. Burr hus been known us a candidate who doesn’t need un entourage. Alone, he slipped in und oul of the precinct, hoping for a viclory party thal night. — Dwighi Spurks I DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NG 27023 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow...........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1950 1899-1958 1901-1971 Perio<licals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record » j P.O. Box 99, M£)cksv,llle. NC 27028 «уноклт«. I n T h e M a i l ... C o n g r a tu la tio n s A m e r ic a , E x p e r im e n t Is A S u c c e s s To the editor: I hope that the citizcns of Davic Counly, North Carolina realize the full weight of whul hus jusl luken pluce on Nov. 2. We The People, of the single, mosl powerful notion In tho his tory of this planet, hove juiit made our will known lo an anxious world. We did this nol by the force of arms, as Rome of old, but with the ballot box. ;Wc stood side by side with others, awaiting our respective lum to vole, often not realizing lhal a wife may vote differently than her husband. Strange thing though. It isn't important who we voted for, is it really? We voted for those we felt capable of performing a job. We voted for those we knew. We voted for those others spoke well of. We voted .so the olher person would not win, even if we didn't like who we actually voted for. But wc voted. I suspect that this will be recorded as the largest registered voter turn oul for any national election in our history. it was close. But any sports fan would quickly agree that Ihe best game is always a close gume. A dream that was given life in 1776 bus once ugain shown u world in turmoil that a free people can self rule and transfer the power we allow our elected officials to yield peacefully. Did wc gain any Thom as Jeffcrsons or Patrick Hchrys? Not by , alongsiiot. ........ But Ihe sons and daughlers of a proud moiher and father urc now - coming lo terms With the meaning of what just happened. For to morrow, they lead. They will be responsible. It is our responsibility to hold them all accountable, be they a president or a county commissioner. Congrutulutions, Americu, The great experiment continues to be a succcss, Barry J. Cartner Mocksville R e lig io n , F e a r O f T e r r o r is ts G o t B u s h R e - E le c t e d To the editor; I know this Monday morning quarterbacking isn't worth a dam. Bush was re-elected for two reasons, fear of terrorists and religion. He has convinced the majority of the populalion into tliink- ing lerrori.sls are lurking around every comer, and he was sent by the Lord to cleanse the worid of evil doers. Let’s look back on his First four years, Afler 9/11 he had to find a scapegoat. Who filled the bill better lhan Saddam Hussein of Iraq? Afler all, he had put oul a contract on Pupu Bush, and was a dirty rotten scoundrel lo boot, even though Saddam didn't have a hand in 9/11, and had no weapons of mass desimction. Bu.sh and his hatchet men fabricated a believable story lo start a Attorneys Worked Hard Safeguard Election Process To the editor; Your editorial in regard lo lawyers "stealing voter's choice" was impudent. You slated you don't wunt to wilness luwyers "trying lo sleui un election." In the next sentence you talk about polling she- nunigans, attempts lo bring felons to the polls, clc. Thanks lo the hard work of many attorneys, including my daughter who, as a deputy allomey general, was assigned lo u polling plnce to watch for these things, muny people’s rights were safeguarded when they wenl to the polls on Tuesduy. Jim Arnold Mocksvillc war, at a cost of American lives as well as billions of dollars. He turned the largest surplus in history lo the large.st deficit. Why anyone would think he will do anything differently In the next four is wishful thinking. Lying worked for him in the first four years, why not the second four? In closing, a statesman once said, “I would rather die on my feet, than live on my knees.” That saying hus somehow lost ils ring. Swede Jurgensen Advunce rise Recoi;d welcomes (etters fvotn ilsitead-. ie^ers may be on fppics of local, state,'national or vimemaiional issues. ' , 'An effort.will be made to print all letters,.provided they are noliiibelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves .■ the right to edjt letters for grammar and for space, . All letters should include the name and addrc§s<6{ the wriler, including a signature. A telephone number, not tq be published, is also requested. , , Please have fetters in the newspaper office no latcr'than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie.Coaii't^' iEmerprise Recoiii P.O. Box, 99, Mocksyille, or email to:' 4mew^davie-enterprise.cpm. ■ ' ■ 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.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 67% No, 33% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - 3 The Department Of Transportation H. Vernon Booe brought in this old photographs of employees of the Department of Transportation, whichinclude, from left: front - Tommy Badge«, Dallas Safrit, Elmer Allen, W.L. (Bean) Reavis, Boss Seats, Phillip and John Wayne Seats, Lonnie Sain, Everett Brown, George Baity, Carl Baker, Peter Harriston; middle - John Durham, Bert Seats, Elgin Hendrix, O.G. (Doll) McClamrock, Bud Wallace, Claude Will iams, Lester Bowles, John Wright, Bill Ratledge, A.C. “Doc” Clement, Edgar Sain, E.E. "Pete" Murphy; back - Ben Boyles, Cecil Williams, unknown, Burley Anderson, unknown. Jack Gaither, Clyde Halbon, Clyde Jarvis, Vernon Booe, Melvin Tutterow, Raymond Foster, Homer Latham and Roy Williams.The Enterprise welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper on South Main Street, Mocksville, across the street from the county courthouse. I n T h e M a i l ... Duty Made Impression On Young Marine ■Ф- To the editor; My name is Matlhew Dalinn, I am a Marine suuioned at Naval Station Newport, K.l. anil am originally from Advancc. I graduated from Davie High Scliool In 2001. Below i.i a letter I typed qfter the events o f my last few days. I would like to share my feelings with others and in ihe.w attempts, I plan t^ shar,e this letter with every major newspaper I know,of. .However, tlie firsi group o f people I had to share this letter with are the ones who helped make me successful, the fam ily and friends I still have in Davie County. I now know the worst feeling in Iho world; tonight I attended the wake for Marine Corporal, Brian Oliveira. I did not know Corporal Oliveira personally, nor did I serve with him at any point during my career. My first inteructlon with Corporul Oliveiru came tonight us I stood upproxiniiitely three feet left ofhis casket. TVvo days ugo, our company wus informed of the dealh of this local Marine, and we were asked if anyone would be willing to stand death watch ut his v^uke nnd attend his funeral. Upon this request, a room full of npproximalely 45 Marines wns completely silent. Instantly, Marines raised their iiunds. Pcrsonully, I hesitated, I take greut pride in being a United States Murine; however, I wus terrified by the thought of .seeing one of my brothers in full dress uniform, lying in a coffin. As today’s events took place, the feeling I held inside was unex plainable. 1 did nol know how 1 would react to the sight of u fellow Marine in u cusket. Around 1530,1 began to dress in preparntlon for the night’s events. While driving to the funerul home, emotions be gan to mount inside und I knew this evening would leave a void in side. I joined fellow Marines in the wailing room as we wailed to take F lu S h o t s A p p r e c i a t e d To the editor; Thunk you to the Duvie County Health Dcpurtmeni. From the time my son-in-law and 1 got lo the parking lot of the Brock Gym, we were out of Ihe door in one hour wilh our Пи shots. Much praise to all Ihe fine people connected with this service. Polly Seagcr and Randy McDaniel M ocksville C A R S R a i s e s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 To the editor: Piedmonl CARS Association would like to thank all the busi nesses and individuals who made donnlions lo our recent Don Poole Cancer Fund drive. With your help, we reached our goal of $ 10,000 which will help Mr. Poole wilh his treatment costs, Wiihout the generosity of the people of Davie County und surrounding ureus, this would nol have been possible. Thank you all so very much. Bob Brannock, Presideni David "Cooler” Correll, Vice President Day/e Hospital A Biessing To the editor; Just a word of praise and appreciation to our emergency urgent care at Davie County Hospitnl. On a recent visit to the ER, 1 was very impressed wilh the efficient stuff, admitting personnel, the nurses, Dr. Kilby, lab technicians caring for me in a lovely und timely munner. My discharge instructions were clear and precise to me and my primary cure physician. As we count our many blessings this Thank.sgiving, Dnvic County Hospital should be on our priority list of blessings. If you have a mcdical emergency, "please use it, or we might lose it.” Try il, you mlghl like it. Leona McCulloh Advjince ' -if our posl. Walking through the funeral home, I heard the sobs and sniffies from the family and friends of Corporal Oliveira, llm se sounds bccamo trapped in my licad, and as 1 slowly matchcd down the isle to take my post, I began to feel as If I were all alone. As I complelcd my about fuce, I got my first look ul the faces in attendance. My eyes quickly scanned the crowd toflabdut'40 people. Oh 0 table in Ihe rear of Ihe room was Corporal Oliveira’s Purple Heart citation. .It hurt lo see that cilulion; it left an empty feeling in the pits of my stomach. With that feeling I began to stnre ul Ihe wall In Iho buck of the room. Soon, people passed in front of mo lo view the body. One mnn wus a Marine Captain. He knell lo my righl and 1 believe I saw him pray ing. Before he stood again, I heard a deep, mournful sigh thul seemed lo drain the mun. The Cnptuin ihen proreded to the location of the family, where I heurd the condolences he offered. His words trembled as he spoke wilh compassion und remorse for the loss of u greut man. I was later told this Captain was Corporal Oliveira’s platoon com mander. My lO-mlnule post seemed to lust an elem lly., ll wus without n doubt, the longest und loneliest 10 minutas of my life. As my relief cume und I look my posl, my only Ihougnis were, "The mnn in thnt casket is a hero.” As I left the funeral home, I recalled nil of the noises I heard in lhal room. The drive home consisted of a dark evening, soft music und soft words with n comrude. When I nte dinner, the night’s events pluyed in my memory. I hnve slill nol shnken the imuges and sounds from my head and I hope I never do. Tonight, I realized u few things ul my first militnry funcrnl. 1'he first thing lhat hit me was who heroes really are. To mnny, heroes urc presidents, athletes and olher high profile people in the world. Those who give Iheir life In defense of the nation are heroes, but they ure not ulone. The fnmily members of these individuals are also heroes. For every .service member who gives their life in defense of our counlry. there is a mother, a father, a sisler, n brother, u wife or u child who ulso gives up their life. They are all heroes, too. 1 cannol begin to imagine llie pain lhal the family members of these heroes feel. When standing my post tonight, I thoughi of whul some one could sny lo Corporul Oliveira's family. There ure no words thnt can convey the feelings I huve tonight; it seems lo be the worst feeling in the worid. With this letter, I want lo share my experiences with the world and .send my most sincere condolences to the family members of our nation’s fallen heroes and suy thnnk you. You nre ull heroes. Wilh our country disputing over the necessity of wur, 1 pruy for every citizen to renlize the sucrlfice young men und women are will ingly making to ensure our nation and our freedoms are protected. Whether you support the cause or not, honor these heroes and let their families know you are grateful. Corporal Matlhew E. Dullon United Stntes Murine Corps iC fly*S T r e e S e r v i c e ls*y th ^ Comnwrlcal UtCjNrlng -Treefiedlng Complete Clean up '75' Working Height Bucket Truck • Tree Rtffloval • Slump Grlndbig • Selective Trimming tPruning • Storm Pimage 336/ FerUllialion ' Haiardoui Removal ' Skid Steer Work 492-2944 Toll Fre«;JL-§^i7.I-IB|EE (6733) Fully Insured æ n , Sticks And Stones The Election Now lhat Ihe “Great Americun Jihad” is over there is a frenzy of lunacy among various subgroups and some of them are considering Canada for politically greener pastures. They always disdained the”“love il or leave it” crowd; now they want to be members. Mexico hns a few vacancies should they prefer a milder clime or different cuisine. They are all in a wad over the "righting of America” due to the vote of the electorate. For those not in the know this is how it works here and when losers lose, they lose — fair and square — been there done that. It Itolds true thal the current set of losers seems to be a bigger bunch of whiners than ever before; maybe that’s why they lost. Even young children can spot und avoid crybiibies; wc can all leam from that. Bert Batinson Thanks to the Voters of Davie County for your support! I look forward to serving you four more years. B re n t S lio a f D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is te r o f D e e d s Paid fo r hy Brent Shoaf Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air, Thai's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growlh can be burned, ITg.lLLEGAlTQ-PURNl •Garbage, paper and catdboaid d other rubber produci S materials, Incfudlng lumber •Tire» and^tSer rabber products ling I•Wire, plaaUca and aynthetle matoclal*•Bulldli otla and •Asphalt ahlnglca and heavv < •Patnte,household chemlcau agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard tilmmlngs - cxcludi If It's allowed under local ordinances, no public pi U doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Indue campflreS/ outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open burn vegetation to clear land or rlghts-c way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from bultl up areas and roads • Fires arc al least 1,000 feet away from occupicd buildings • Burning Is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.RtMtmbeo bum pirmiti i$$uidby theN.C, DIvMon о/For*»t Rt$oure*$t Ш aunH or any focalgovtmmtni do not txtute л рвгяоп from following theteetate air quality ruhe. For more infomaUont eontaet: Wlnelon*8alem Reglonel Office . DMelon of A(r Quality N.C. Depailmonl of Environmenl and Natura) Resources Phono: (336) 77Ме00 (This ad paid for by a violator of the open burning law.) •> A’A 4 . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd iiy , N ov. 11,2004 P Ï DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - 5 I I Investors survey the murder scene - this truck that was stopped on Farmington Road in front of North Davie Middle School in September, 2003. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Woman Convicted Of 2nd Degree Murder C ontinued From I'agv I where Ihc cmipic and iiifmit were stayhig. She suid ihe purpose of going to the Iralel was lo retrieve u lowing chain to pull Ihc car off Ihc inlcrsliilc. B lankenship said Nichols couldn't find the chains in Ihcir room, and told Howell ihat ihcy must be in the car’s trunk. They proceeded to drive to the car un 1-40. Blankenship testified that during that ride, the conversation moved towards drugs, and How ell claimed to know where the couple could gel some crack and murijuana. They were umible to move the cor on M O .and Blankenship suid she look som e personal items from Ihc car and pul them in Ihc back of Ihc Jeep. Blankenship icsiined Howell then drove around Davie Coutuy and Winslon-Salem in search for crack cocaine ihroughoul the evening. T hey stopped and bought drugs at an unknown lo cation in M ocksvillc, then con tinued on to two scpaiate loca tions in W inston-Snlem where they were able to purchase and smoke cocaine. Л1 one o f the locations, Blankenship snid the group en tered the house of an African i )■ Ametican couplc vxhom Uowcll claim ed' w ere friends sdm c- wherc near Waughtown Street in Winston-Salem, She said every one took turns entering a bath room and smoking severul hun dred dollars worth of cnick while her son lay asleep a few feel away in an adjoining room. She estimated Ihey were in lhal crack house for several hours. B lankenship added that Howell had been a gentleman up to that poinl, but in the presence of his friends, made racial com- menls towards her and Nichols Ihat she said offended her. A t, or near, 3 a.m . Blankenship said the four had left Ihe cruck house and were heading buck tow ards Duvie Counly, They stopped at the same rest stop where the couple had met Howell earlier. Blankenship claims she had to u.se the bathroom and changcd her son’s diaper. When she re turned, she said she found Nichols and Howell sitting in the' car smoking crack. "W hal did you do when you saw the two of them sitting in the car smoking Ihe rest of Ihc crack?" asked Assistant District Auorney Roliert Tuylor. "Did it make you angry?" "I was mad at both of ihem,” Blankenship suid, "I lold them I didn’l want crack smoke near my baby." Blankenship snid she told the men to air out the car, and after a few minutes, ihey got back in and drove towards Mocksville. At this time, Blankenship said Nichols told Ihcm he warned lo gel morc drugs. "I lold M r. N ichols Ihat I wanted to go home, 1 was lired and wanied to sleep and thal Mr. H ow ell w anted lo go hom e, too," Blankenship said. "Then D onnie, er, M r. N ichols jusl snapped." B lankenship claim s that when Howell got to tl\e slop sign on the Furminglon Road exit, Nicholii, sitting in the from pas senger seal, leaned over and shot m ace or p epper spray in Howell’s fuco. Ho then Icuncd over and elbowed Howell in Ihc hdnd. (jfid proceeded lo piiA-h Donald Nichols, a co-defendant who has yet to be tried, had bloodied clothes when officers arrived. Howell. "He was turned around, fac ing Mr. Howell," Blankenship said, “liw kept punching him over anti over." Blankenship suid Nichols iried lo gain conlrol of Ihe Jeep by silling on Howell. Howell, still strapped in by his seal belt, tried to fight back, and Nichols lold Blankenship lo grab him. B lankenship, adm itted to reaching over frdm the back pas senger scut nnd grabbing Howell around the neck with her righl hand. She .said she pulled him back between the froiy «Qat.i to restrain him, and Howell told Iier she w as choking him . She claimed ul this time she rcleuscd pressure on his ncck und held his Icfl shoulder wilh her left hand. B lankenship cluim ed she wasn’t Irying lohurt Howell,but ralher lo slop ihc allcrcalion be tween the two. She cluimed thut when she saw how badly Howell was hurl, she begged Nicliols lo drive him lo an em crgcncy room. Wilh the front seal in a re- clincd position, Nichols sal on H ow ell's stom ach and p ro ceeded to drive the Jeep towards North Davic Middle School. Al some poinl, Nichols turned the vchicic around,then stopped the car on Farminglon Road in fronl o f Ihc scliool. He and Blankenship exited the vehicle, and tried lo slop a passing car. Both w ere covered in Ihc victim’s blood. “Mr. Nichols Iricil lo slop a car, but il went right by us," Blankenship said. "Then a vun stopped and Mr. Nicliols yelled 'he’s got a gun’.’’ Blankenship said Ihc driver of the veliicle lold them to gel in, and called 411 on her cell phone. She said Nichols look the phone and reported lo police lhal Howell had tried lo rob them and had a gun. Blankenship leslificd lhal Ihey oxiwd the van and ran up a neighboring driveway belonging to a mun wlio hud put tires on Ihcir car u few duys before. However, before going up lo Ihe drivewuy, Blankenship wenl imo the Jeep and retrieved u hag of clothc.s and a diaper bag from the back seal. Howell lay in the car, choking und bleeding to dealh from Ihe assault. “I didn'l Ihink he was lhal hurt," Blunkenship.said."! could hear him m aking a snoring sound." B lankenship and N ichols continued lo claim that Howell hnd a gun in ilv car when Davie Sheriff’s deputy Robert Jackson arrived. Jackson testified that as he approached the car, Nichols came running down Ihc drive- ,^vav. He lold Nichols lo slay back, but Nichols told him Iherc wus a gun in the car. Jackson said he then waited for buck up, and approached the car slowly. "I said hands up, tw ice," Jackson testified. “1 could sec Ihc biKly slumped over, and Ihere was no response." Jackson then lifted his cliair out o f the w itness box and pinced il lacing the jury box. He then sul in tho chuir and showed the jury how Howell’s body was found.in the car. Jackson leaned over back nnd to the right and draped his body facc up over the arm o fa liiv c h a y , indicating Howell Was found wilh his head in or near the rear of Ihc vchicle. Assistant District Attorney Terry M cincke introduced pic tures lo the jury thal showed a badly beaten nnd bloodied Howell in his fmul position. It closely mulched what Jackson hud demonslruied to Ihc jury. Blunkenship suid Ihcy had entered the hou.sc, and Nichols lold her lo change out of her blood soaked clothes. She snid siic entered a bathroom to clean up, and changed inlo fresh clothes she had in the bug she rem oved from the Jeep. Blankenship said Nichols lold her ut this lime she needed lo slick lo the Slory lhal Howell liad a gun and they tried lo rob Ihem. "He lold me, you need lo pro tect me now," Blankcn.ship suid. “ 1 lold the policc the slory be cause that was whal Mr. Nichols told me to do." Blankenship’s testimony was her own undoing. Tuylor led Blankenship through u series of questions thut undermined her credibility. Blunkcnship leslificd on the stand that she and Nichols had mel Howell for the first lime al a rest slop on l-^IO a few miles east of the Farm inglon Road exit. How ever, in earlier slate- menls made to Sgl. Detcctive John Stephens of Ihc Davie C ounly sh eriff’s office, she claimed lo have mcl Howell Ihc evening before at ihe Scouish Inn. Som e lim e laler, B lunkcnship told SBI agent Michael Brown that she first met him at the Rxxon slalion on the Farminglon road exil of 1-40. . In her testim ony, Blankenship claim ed Howell had smoked ‘‘hundreds of dollars of crack cocuinc” , but forensic puihologisi Dr. Patrick Lant/ of Wake r^oresl Baplisi Medical cenler testified no cocaine was found in his system during the aulopsy, Blankenship ic.siified lhal she didn't u.se enough force when she had Howell uround the ncck lo pull Howell nil the wuy inlo the1)uck seal, hut hpr clothes Repeat Offenders Often D istrict CoUTt Donna Denise Blankenship smiles as she is led lo court last week. Blankenship had changed shirts before officers ar rived after the murder. showed large blood pallerns on the right shoulder of her t-sliiri iis well as on her punts, consis tent with evidence lhal Howell was pulled part wuy inlo the rear of the vchicic. There were also photos iniro- duccd inlo evidence lhal showed large red stains on llic rear pas- •senger .seat where Blankenship adm its to have been silling. Blankenship liad staled Ihat she was holding Howell's head in her lap to comfort him after the iniliul beating by Nichols. Blankenship udmillcd lhal the first Ihree stories she gnve the policc were lies, and lhal she was under Ihc ¡пПиепсс of Nichols lo continue Iho deception in the hopes of presenting an argument of .self defense. She claimed her fourth statement lo policc, this time in Iredell county to SBI agent Andy B eaver, was the trulh, but Taylor was able lo punch holes in that version as well. Howell first claimed she did not return lo the Jeep once she hnd exited it after the beating, then rccoiinicd and said she went back lo retrieve her clothes. T aylor argued lhal Blankenship know Howell was critically or mortally wounded as u result of her and Nichol's aclions, yet she continued lo pre vent Howell from gelling much needed medicul attention by sticking to her slory lhal Howell hud a gun. Tuylor suid all those actions com bined w ere m ore than enough lo meel the slate’s hur- ilen of proof lhal Blankenship actcil wilh malico and inlenl,and was therefore guilty of sccond degree murder. Jury foreman Rolf Grimes agreed. The jury was inslruclcd that if the stale failed to meet the proof needed for a murder con viction, the jury could find Blunkcnship guilly of voluniary or involuntary manslaughter. "Everyone hud a chancc to discuss whal Ihcy wanted to dis cuss, und wc went from there." Grimes .said. “It was never nec essary to look at the lesser charges." Blankenship, her baby and SB! Agent Mike Brown not long after the murder last year. Family: Howel Was Good, Loving Coiidniivd From Pnge 1 "T hnt’s the way ho w as,” Fosler said. "Ho always wont out of his wuy lo help. Thut’s what people remember nboul my .son, he was always there for people." H ow ell w as one o f A rtur B oich’s original em ployees when he opened the Gasthaus on the Square restuurunl in down town M ocksville, and il didn’l lake long before he became a cusiomcr favoriic. "C usiom or’s reully liked him," Belch said. “Some would comc in hero und spccincully ask for him." Blankcn.ship lold policc in her original slalemenl lhal How ell had pulled a gun on her and her boyfriend, and had-ihrcat- cned lo rob them. She laler rc- canled, and said Howell was a perfect gentlem an on the evening lhal he drove her and her boyfriend around M ocksville and W insion-Saleni in search of drugs. On another occasion she claimed Howoll mude dispurug- ing remarks that she found of fensive, but then stuled laler thut he tlidn’l say nnylhing Ihut both ered her. The only consistent thing Blankenship hud to say ubout Howell wus that ho smoked large am ounis o f crack witii Blankenship and her boyfriend just hours before his death on the evening of Sept. 15,2003. And tliul, according lo Fos ter, is the biggest lie of nil. ‘‘My .son didn’l even smoke cigarettes," Foster said. "He was uiw ays saying to his baby brother, ‘Don’t me.ss wilh thut stuff’.’’ H ow ell’s m other. Tummy, agreed. “If ho was using tho crack like she suid he wus, w ouldn’t il bo there in his aulopsy? They didn’l find no drugs in him when Ihey did tho uuiopsy,” sho said. A ccording to Dr. Patrick Lanlz of Wake Forest Medical Cenler, no evidence o f drugs were found in Howoll's system. D efense atlorney W ade Leonard argued that the autopsy was incomplete bccuuso no toxi cology report was ordered, but Lant/ countered by stating he had exnmined ihe body nnd dis sected organs, and still found no evidence of drug use by Ihe vic tim. W hcihcr H ow ell w as in volved in drugs or nol is up for argument, but no one who knew him snid it should matter when remembering whal kind ofpcr- .son lie was. All agreed, he didn’l deserve lo die thul nighl. “He wus a good, good boy,” Tammy said. “He touched so, so muny people. I miss my boy so much." , Get Suspended Sentences C ontinued From Pnge 1 felons, and many repeat offend ers of m inor felonies, such as possession of drug paraphema- lin, find themselves bencfllting from suspended sentences. A primnry reason' for struc tured sentencing guidelines is to prevent racial profiling and un fair scntonecs being handed down to one class of people. The guidelines aro liberal enough to , nllow judges the freedom to hnnd down soft sentences. This district hns only one judge, Advanco resident Jimmie M yers, who calls Davie County hom e. B ut M yors has been colled to nctivc duty and hns not hnd a presence on the bench in closc to two yenrs. That leavc.s Davie County without a judge who has hometown interosts. W hile all the judges who serve the district arc following the g u idelines o f the trial manual, the manual allows for a presum ptive range. The pre sumptive runge is the difference between a minimum and a maxi mum sentence, which is deter mined at the judge’s discretion. Oncc agnin, this allows for a wide range of punishment to bo passed for varying offenses. The backgrounds and per sonalities of tho district judges who serve Davie Counly arc as varied as the defendants who stand before them. Judge Mary Covington is a resident of Davidson County. Recently Covington hnd a case w here the defendant w as chargcd with a DW I, the defen dant had tw o prio rs, and C ovington'gave him a 2 year active sentence. Shortly thereafter, another judge had a similar case, and in that case the defendant nlso hnd two priors. That judge gave the defendant a suspended sentence and a fine. Why such a big difference? Several reasons. M any o f the judges arc form er defense attorneys. Covington is a former assistant district attorney. D istrict judges m ove throughout the area on a monthly basis, they often d o n 't got to know repent offenders at n glancc. Area defense attorneys quickly learn who the morc fa vorable judges are, nnd some, though not all, use the strategy of requesting a continuance un til a morc desirable judge is sit- tlng on the Dnvic County bcnch. D istrict A ttorney G nrry Frank allow s assistant DAs Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry extended assignment to Davie district court. Both have become familiar with many of Davie's repeat offenders (which Terry refers to as “frequent fiiers") by name. B ecnusc N orth C arolina works off a felony point system for sentencing, (the N CTM states that only one felony point cnn be earned for sentencing per court appearance, regardless of how many felony charges n de fendant faces in that appear ance),Тепу and Beale are often the one's handcuffed in court. The Inw forces the slate In the position lo plea down lesser charges, while trying lo obtnin a conviction on the one charge Ihat will earn the defendant a felony point for sentencing. It doesn’t always work, and far too often thnn not, a defendant walks free. “It gets frustrutlng," said de tective J.D. Hartman of Davic County Sheriff's Department. “It's like a revolving door of jus tice. Wc put tliem away, and u few days Inter, they’re out there doing their thing aguin." Grand Jury Hands Down Indictments C ontinued From Page 1 child, sexual activity by a sub stitute parent, first degree slatu tory rape, first degree soxuul of fense, statutory rape, and first degree rape. D istrict A ttorney G urry Frank snid he was not prepared to state whether the state .would seek the death penalty. Ridgeway confessed to po- . lice that he struck Klase multiple times on the head with a ham mer, He then drugged her body into a shower to clean off the ^ blood. He carried her into the ' living room and sexually as saulted her, then 'dreskd her in ' night clothes and positioned her in bed to give Ih.e appearance of a sleeping child. Her body was discovered by her mother when she returned from work later that evening. Neighbors of the family huve reporled that several days later, Ridgeway brought the police buck to the house to offer a video confession nnd lead them through the series of events of that night. Ferguson, o f B assett, Va„ wns driving a tractor trailer on 1-40 on the afternoon of Aug, 18, when ho drove into a con struction гопо. H is truck rammed into a iine of cars that had stopped or slowed for high way construction. Two people, including North Davie Middle School counselor Nancy Camp- bell Howell, were killed in the uccident. F erguson has also boon chargcd with rcckless driving with wanton disregard for pub lic safety. O ther indictm ents handed down from the Grund Jury aro: - John Nicholas Alvino, pos session with intent to distribute, maintaining a dwelling house for sale of a controlled substance, manufacturo of a controlled sub stance, possession with Intent to distribute cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Evorctte Lohr Anderson, habitual felon, felony breaking and entering of a motor vchicle, misdemeanor larceny. - Lacy Eugene Bnnks, failing to register as a sexual offender. - M ury Ferguson Bcnmer, two counts felony breaking and entering of a motor vchicle, mis dem eanor larceny, two counts obtaining property by false pre tense. • D arron G ray B ecding, Felony breaking and entering, felony larceny. - M orris Lee Bowers, em bezzlement. - John D avid C am pbell, felony larceny, - Jcrom y L am ont Ù ody, felony brcuking nnd entering, felony larccny. - Laura Casey Daub, felony breaking and entering, felony larceny. - Genann Stroud Etchison, obtaining property by false pre tenses. - Crystal G. Olcnn,obtaining a controlled substance by fruud or forgery. - Rocky Joo Humillon, pos session o f n controlled sub- stunco, possession of drug puru- phcmalia. - Kuri Stacey Johnson, as sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury, felony breaking and oh- tering of a motor vehicle, felony larccny. - Konon D eshawn iWycrs, possession o f a schedule Vi con trolled substance. - Jason Edward Pcrrx, felony breaking and entering, felony larceny, injury to personal prop erty, - Shnne N icholas R abon, felony child abuse, - Carlos Ramono, indecent liberties with u child. - Randy Ray Rood, second degree rape, second degree se;iunl offense. - Susie Reno, felony larceny, - Anthony Rivers, possession of cocaine, possession of muri juana up to 1/2 ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Susan Scarborough, posses sion of drug parnphemnlla. - Danny Norman Siroud, hu- bitual felon, possession of co caine. The follow ing cuses were heard in District Court Nov. 4. Vresiding; Judge Jnmes A. Harriil Jr., Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Kevin Beule, Assistant DAs. - Jennifer Agrosto, communi cating threats, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended I year, super vised probation, no contact with plaintiff, gain em ploym ent, $100, cost; com m unicating threats, dismissed per plea. - John Benton, driving while liccnse revoked, prnyer for judgement, cost. - Mike Boger, breaking and entering, dismissed. - W illiam B ranch, m isde meanor probutlon violation, pro bation terminated. - Tonla Burdeti, speeding 83 In a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. - James Cole, Injury to per sonal property, dismissed. - Karen Harmon,speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost. - Robert H urris, im proper passing, rcduced to improper equipment, cost. - Ritchie Hinkle,speeding, 83 In a 70, rcduccd to Improper equipment, cost. - Lanny Hollngsworth, pos session of drug paraphernalia, senlenced to 45 days, suspended I year, deslroy contraband, $35, cost; simple possession of sched ule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea; possession of mnrijunnu up to 1/2 ounce, dis missed per plea. - Thomas Johnston, recklcss driving lo endanger, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 100, cost; improper passing, di.smlssed. - Dorey Joyner, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, $25, cosl; exceeding sufe ' speed, dismissed. - Ivun M artinez, assault on u femule, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 12 monihs, no conluct with plaintiff, supervised proba tion, I5dayscrcdil,$200,cost. - David Salvador, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment,cosl; fictitious license,dis missed per plea. - Erin Sherril, forgery of in strument, reduced to common luw forgery, scnienccd to 45 days, suspended I year, submit 10 drug screens und warrantless searches, not to possess illegal drugs, $100, cost; 17 counts of uttering a false document, dis missed per plea; m isdem eanor, larccny, coiiiiolidaicd wllh prior conviction; forgery of instru ment, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, supcrvLscd probation, $100, co.st, 15 counts of forgery of instrum ent, dis missed per plea. - Paula Slunley, felony breuk ing and entering, rcduced to mis- i demeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 12 months, assessment, super vised probation, no contact wilh victim, submit to random screens and warrantless searches, no il legal substances, 42 days crcdit, $100, cost. - Jose Vallejo, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended I ycar,24 hours com- ‘ munity servicc, $ 100, cost. - Bryant Wilson, injury to per sonal property, senlenced to 30 dnys, suspended I yenr, super vised probation, stay away from’ victim , restitution of $911.30, ^ $100, cost. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor Promlor Carolina Propertloo Y KiTMIÍIT T H E Y S A ID “ Y E S ” ! ApplyiiiB for 11 iiiiirlijiiBe lonn brings mil a lillle bll nf piirunoiu in everyone, even liiose wlio are mosl compulsive and conslslenl uboul paying llieir bills on lime. Lending agencies thal examine ymir credil repurl will view late or missed paymenis as evidence lhal you mlglit forget to pay your numgnge loan once in a wiiile. too. But remember llial Ihe tender wiinls yonr business and will do cveryUiing possible to help llnallic your home purchase. Tiiere will be nothing to worry about if you liave paid your bills more or less on lime. If you have a record of late pnyiiienls but no serious credil problems, you may be asl<cd lo provide tiie lender with a written cxplamillnn of why certain paymenis wen; lale. Tlie loan approval may depend on wliether or nol tlie excuses are reasonable. It's wise lo request a copy of your credit report In advunce, so you can spot negative Items that you might be usked to Jiislify. Vour lender can probably help you work Ihings out if your problems are nol serious. If your credit problems are signilicanl, il will help to sit down with a lender even before you begin Iiousc hunting. Oehhle Is iiii amml-whming fiill-llme pw{es\Umut mil esuiie broker In Diiviv Cvimly.I'or ¡mifessloiuil atlvlcc on all mpccis of huylng onil si'lllnii nul csiaU’, you can reach Dehhie al I’remler Carolina I’roperlles, J36-9VH-7777 or 336-909-I284, or vhll Iter wehsiie al www.pcpttc.cam. 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 io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W b l c o m e D r . D o n n a C h ild r e s s College: Duke University - Uachelor's degree in biology Medical School: University of North Carolina School of Medicine Residency: Internal Medicine, Carolinas Mcdical C enter. ROWAN REGIONAL M E D IC A L C E N T E R Aimoimcing Evening Hours N e w P a t i e n t s W e l c o m e M o s t I n s u r a n c e A c c e p t e d Dr. Chris Owens K inderto n P lace V is io n C enter A d v a n c e 940-2015 Quality Eyecare Close To Home Kinderton Place Shopping Center • Advance Dr. Ellyn Johnson Dr. Chris Owens Dr Tom Bull I:k.; 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. U, 2004 Public Records S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following Incidciils were reporled to llie Dnvic Counly Sheriff’s Departmenl. - On Ocl. 2511 celi piione wii.s reported inlicn from a Soulh Davie Middie Scliool bus. - Threat communicalton was reported al a bus slop on Bryniil Lane, Moclcsvillc on Ocl. 29. - On Oct. 30 an assault was reporled at a home on Excalibur Lane, Mocksvliie. - A break-in was reported nl a home on Nceiy Street, Cool- eemee on Nov. 1. - On Nov, I a brcnk-in was reporled on W agner Rond, M ocksvillc. - An nssnull wns reported al a residence on U.S. 601 North, M ocksville on Nov. 1. - On Nov. I a report of ve hicle damage was received from U.S. 601 Soulh. Mocksvllle. - A liccnsc plnle wns reporled found nl a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 a motor was rc- porlcd laken from a home on Indinn Hill Rond, Advnnce. - A trespnsser wns reported nl n hom e on U .S. 601 N orth, Mocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 an assault was reported at a hom e on McCullough Road, Mocksville. - Cash wns reporled tnken from a restaurnnt on N.C. 801 North, Advancc on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 an assault wns reported nl n home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. - Property v/ns reported dnm- nged on Duke W hitaker Road, Mocksville on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 a vehicle was re ported damaged nl Dnvie High School, Mocksville. - An nssnull wus reporled at n home on Furminglon Rond, M ocksville on Nov. 4. - On Nov. 5 firewood wns re ported taken from n home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - A missing person was lo cated at n rest area on 1-40, M ocksvillc on Nov. 6. - On Nov. 6 a dog was re ported attacked by another at a hom e on B ecktow n R oad, Mocksville. - A television, computet;, DVD player, nnd nssorlcd DVDs were reporled luken from n home on Cook Trnii, Mocksville Nov. 7. - On Nov. 7 n cnr wns re porled dnmnged nenr Red Oak Trail, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reporled al a home on Lancelot Lime, Mocksville on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 7 gasoline was re ported tnken without pay on U.S. 64 We.sl, Mocksville, - A vehicle wns reported dnm nged nt a home on Cnna Rond, M ocksville on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 7 harassing phone calls were reporled nl n home on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - A break-ln wns reported at a hom e on H obson D rive, M ocksville on Nov. 7. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were Imported lo the Mocksvillc Police Department. - The larceny of Iwo DVD pinycrs and a small amount of cash from n van parked al 1500 Yadkinville Road wns reporled Nov. 2. -The Inrceny of $20 worth of fuel from Handi Cupboard No. 3, Yadkinville Rond, w as re ported Nov. 2. - The larceny of u billfold from a pocketbook at a business on Valley Drive wns reported Nov. 2. - A Cooleemee man reported A r r e s t s Nov. 3 he was robbed of ca.sh at a grocery slore on U.S. 601 Soulh. - The larccny of $30.09 worth o f gas from Fast Track, Yndkinville Rond, wns reported Nov. 4. - The Inrceny of $ 19.94 worth of gas from Rushco, Salisbury Road, was reported Nov. 4. - The larccny of items from CVS was eported Nov. 4 . -The iaa-eny of a wallet from a phannacy on Yudkinville Rond wns reported Nov. 5. - An Enst Spencer womnn re ported Nov. 5 tlint a renter hnd dnmnged a house on M illing Rond. - A child was locked in a car on Hospilal Street, il was re ported IVov. 2. A window was broken to gain entry.. - The Inrceny o f n pickup truck from a parking lot on Yadkinville Road was reported Nov. 8. It wns found nearby lhat snme moming. - Som eone w as iiiegnily dumping items into n dumpster nt Trim Inc., it wns reporled Nov. 8 . Arrests - Aniwnin Lnmonie Slover, 25, o f W inston-Snlem , wns chnrged Nov. 2 with exceeding the posted speed, driving while license revoked and having a fic titious registration plate on a ve hicle. Trial dale; Nov. 18. - Ann Marie Johnson, 26, of 4310 N.C. 801 S., was charged Nov. 4 wilh common law rob bery. Trial dale; Nov. 18. - Charles Richard Nolo, 22, of 165 Cattle Way, was chnrgcd Nov, 6 with possession of stolen property. TrinI dale; Nov. 18. TVafflc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after n wreck on North Main Sired at 12;55 p.m, Nov. 3. Bertha Hudson Faw, 89, of W inslon-Salem, lumcd a 2000 Toyota left into the path of a 1985 Mercury driven by Willie Mon roe Cope, 83, of Advancc, re ported Officer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Rond nl 1:16 p.m. Nov. 2, Eliznbelh Weaver Martin, 80, of North M ain Street, drove a 1988 Cadillac from Depot Street onlo Bast Lexington Road where il was hil by a tractor trailer driven by Charles Phillip Smith, 50, of Lexington, reported O f ficcr Danny R. Chandler. - A driver swerved to avoid another on North Main Street at 5 p.m. Nov. 4. Hannah Marie Wilcox, 21, of 125 C heyenne Lnne, drove a 1983 Ford from a drive on North Main Sireel. Meli.ssa Hendrix Evans, 32, o f 175 Buck M iller R oad, was driving a 2004 C hrysler on N orth M ain nnd swerved to avoid a collision, causing her c ar lo brush up against a utility pole, reported Officer S.W. Shore. The Davie County Sheriff's Department made the following arrests; - Anderson Everctlc, 32, was arresled nnd chnrges wilh one counl of felony brenking und en lering o f a vehicle, allempled larceny, breaking and enlering, larceny nfler a break in, posses sion of stolen goods, possession of n controlled substnnce, and a ^ second count of felony Inrceny. TrinI dale; Nov. 4, - A nna C hristi , 20, was charged with simple assault on Nov, 4. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Debbie Rene Charles, 46, was arresled nnd chnrged with a m isdem eanor stalking. Trial dale; Dcc. 9. - Cindy Linel)crry Cluirch, 44. wns picked up for a failure to iippcar. Trial dnle; Nov. 18. - Mntlhew Wnyne Dillon, 18, was chnrged wilyh injury lo real property on Nov. 2. Trial date; Dcc. 9. - William Lewis Donali, 50, was arrested on Nov. 4 nnd chnrged with issuing a worthless chcck. Trial dale; unknown. - George W ashington Dulin, 69, was arresled and charged wilh assault with intent to infilcl serious bodily injury. Trial dale; Nov. 4, - Clyde Dnniel Griffilh, 38, was arresled without incident nnd charged wilh larceny and worthless chcck. Trial dale; Dec. 9, - m il Eric H ill, 37, was charged wilh driving while li cense revoked nnd ficticious tags on a motor vehicle on Oct, 31, Trial dnle; Nov. 19. G nrinnd S ylvester Hnllemnn, wns charged with driving while revoked on Nov, 4. He was also charged with dis playing a revoked lug. Trial date; Dcc. 3. - Martin Lloyd House, 45, was arrested for possession of drug paraphenalia and drunk and di.sorderly. TrinI date; Dec. 12. - ChristophcrRay Jarvis, 33, has been chargcd with posses sion with intent to dislribule co caine nnd selling cocaine. Triul dnte; Nov. 22 in Stokes counly. - Juslin Kyle Leonard, 18, was arrested on a failure to ap pear warrant. Trial dale: Jan. 13, 2005. - C lyde L ew is, 54, w as charged wilh a fniuikure lo np penr on Nov. 3. Trial dale; Nov. 18. - Joshua W illiam M cCabe, 20, was charged wilh filing a false policc report on Oct. 31. Trial date; Nov. 18. - M ichael Todd Perry, 32, was arrested for driving while license revoked. Trial date; Nov. 18. - M nrk Pelrishen, 32, hns been cliarged wilh one count of issuing a worthless chcck on Nov. 3. Trial dnte: Nov. 18. - Lnurn Kim Riley, 37, a ho tel worker in M ocksville, was arrested on Nov 4 and charged w ith m isdem eanor stalking, making harassing phone calls and second degree trerspnssing. TrinI date; Dec. 9. - Bill Gordon Stanley, 43, has been arrested and charged wilh assaull on a female afler alleg edly striking his wife in the head during an argument. Trial dale: Nov. 28. - Edward Smith, 46, opera tor of E. Smilh Paving, has been chargcd wilh failure lo work af lcr being paid. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Olis Grant Smilh, 52, wns chargcd with possession of drug paraplicnalin on Nov. 6, Addi tional chnrges of possession of a controlled substance are pend ing on test results for substance confiscated in his vehicle. Trial date: Dec. 3 - Crystal Clarice Steele, 26, was arrested nnd chnrged wilh common law robbery on Nov 3. • Trial dale: Nov 18. - Donald HoustonTnyloy 111, 2 1 , was chnrged with reckle.ss driving on Nov. 3. An additional charge of speeding, 85 in a 55, was added. Trial date: Nov. 22. - Andrew Keith Tesner, 19, w as arrested on Nov. 6 nnd charged wilh sim pole a.ssnult and com m unicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 18, -D onald Gray Williams, 55,- hns been chnrged with posses sion of stolen giSods. Trial date; Dec. 2. - Larry Douglas Wyatt, 52, was charged with one count of felony breaking and entering nnd one count of felony inrceny af ter a break in. Trial date; Nov. 22 in Davidson Couunty. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land iransfers were filed with ihc Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 rcpre.senting $I,(KX). - M ulvaney Monies to Darlene Y. Starr, 1 lot, Fnmiing- lon, $332. - Glenn Johnson Builders lo R onnld L. H artm an Jr. and M ichelle L. H arim an, I lol, Fnmiinglon, S570. - Terry B. D edm on and Shcron C. Dedmon to Michael W. Burton Jr. and Karen N. Bur ton, 20 acres, $290. - Carl Richard Reavis Jr. to llnrlon E. Freeman and Terry R eavis Freem an, 10 acres, Clarksville, $80. - Homes by Jonathan lo Joe K. C ochrane and Betsy L. C ochrane, I lot, Farmington, $995. - Jane D. Killrell and Marty R. K itlrcil to Steven M. Oi.szewski and Lisa Olszewski, I lot, Famiington, $1,450. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associnlc-K, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properiies lo W estphalia Con slruclion, I lot, Farm ington, $222. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact forOak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to W estphalia Con struclion, I lot, Farmiiiglon, $1.30, - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties lo W estphalia Con struction, 2 lots, Farmington, $230. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Rim Properties and Oak Valley Pro|)crties to Olin C. Cranfill nnd Diane B. Crnnfiii, I lot, Furm inglon, $246. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties lo Forrest C. Cranfill Conslnietion, 2 lots, Farmington, $468. - Dennis A, Boyd and Marie E, boyd 10 Scoli J, Creamer and Alexus F. Creamer, 1 lot, Fann inglon, $934. - Trustee Services of Caro lina, substitute trustee to C itifinanciai S ervices, 9.64 acres, $156. - C harles C ranford and Brenda Cranford lo Michelle W. Pace and Jam es Levi Pace, 1 iract, Fulton, $174. - Federal Home Loan Mort gage C orp. to Jennifer Wilkerson, 4.12 acres, Mocks- viile. - Thomas R. Massey nnd Sue A. Massey, Bonnie M. Lanier and Dwayne O. Lanier, Elizabeth M. Vines lo Julie Ann Coleman and Jason Harold Phelps, 8.6 acres, Fulton, $262. - Sarah E. Zim m erm an lo Michael E. Hutchens, I acre, 1 acre. - Sarah E. Zim m erm an to Todd Young and Olivia Michelle Young, 1.36 acre.s, $13, - Elizabeti) Lindsay Fenwick lo Kerri D, Wilson, 9.04 acres. - John F. Ruocco and Sandra M. Ruocco to JSR Properties, 1.98 acres, Jemsalem. - The Cana Group to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, 1 loll, $40. - David Lee Call lo Duvid Lee Cull and Linda Gail Call, 13.5 acres. - David Andrew Williams to G abriel C. W iley, I condo minium, Farmington, $250. - Snndrn H. Taylor, Suzanne H. K am atz and Elizabeth L. Quick, co-executors of esiale of Esiher Bodmer Halverson, and Suzanne H ope K am atz and Glenn R. Kamatz, and Sandra H. Taylor und R. Chapman Taylor to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farm ington, $439. - Berm uda Village R etire m ent C enter to C harles R. Y arbrough, 1 condom inium , Farmington, $439. - Joseph Allen Surratt and Gena B. Surratt to Donald J. Markland and Lisa M arkland, 8.79 ncrcs, Shady Orove, $111. - Jeffrey Wayne Spnugh nnd Michelle Spaugh to Donald J. M arkland and Lisa M arkland, 8.79 acres, Shady Orove, $99. - J. Todd Sw icegood and Victoria B. Swicegood to Brnd ley E. Ragan Jr., 2 tracts, $900. - W. Poland nnd E. Poland, co-trustees of Poland Family Trust to Todd Boger and Dawn Boger, 1 lot, $38. - E.J. Hanes Constr\wlion to Douglas B. Chase and Virginia M. Chase, I lot, Farmington, $612. - Henry Cole Tomlinson and Eva A. Tomlinson to Jerry Eu gene Tullock, 1.52 acres, Mocks ville, $254. - Philip A. Glass, substitule trustee lo The CIT Group/Con sumer Finance, I lot, Jerusalem, $115, - Oak Valley Associates to Cambridge Tsenhour Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $89. Please Tkirii To Pngc 7 F i r e s H i g h w a y P a t r o l Davie Counly fire deparl- mcnls responded to the follow ing calls; Nov. 1: Fork. 1:11 p.m.. John Crotts Road, hazardous condi tions; M ocksville assisled; Jerusalem. 4 :16 p.m., Pcles Lane, fire alarm: Coolccniee a.ssisted: Advance, 12 p,m „ N.C. 801 Soulh, fire alarm; Fork assisled; Jerusalem, 8:09 p.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, nulom obilc accident: M ocksvillc assisled. Nov. Zi Farmington. 3:23 p.m., N.C. 801 North, automo bile accident; Smilh Grove as sisled; Jerusalem . 6:18 p.m., Glndsione, nulomobilc accident^ * Nov. 3: Fork, Advance, 8:26 a.m.. Fork Bixby Road, auto m obile accident; A dvance. Sm ith G rove, 1:38 p.m .. Hillcresl Drive, fire nlurm. Nov. 4; Smith Grove. 2:04 p.m., N.C. 801 South, fire alnmi; Advnnce nssislcd. Nov. 6; Coumy Line. I p.m., Ridge Run, lawnmower fire. Nov. 8 : W illiam R. Davic, 2:52 a.m.. Cabana Lane, struc ture fire; Sheffield-Calahain as sisted; Jerusalem, 6:40 a.m.. Boxwood Church Road, house fire; Cooleemee assisled; Fann inglon, 11:29 a.m.. Sparks Rond, gas leak; Smith Orove a.ssisted. The following Iraffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. M un C hurged, Driving D runk A Davie man was charged wilh DWI, reckle.ss driving, ex pired inspeclion, nnd fnilure lo bum hendlighls after Ihe vehicle he was driving hil another Nov. I. Jonathan Todd While of 165 Canterbury Lnne, M ocksville wns driving his 1990 Chevrolet vehicic on U.S. 601 Soulh. Vicki Jordnn J'anies of 466 Gladstone Road, M ocksville wns driving her 1996 Honda vehicle north on U.S. 601. While drove his ve hicle c^f Ihe lefl side of llie road I and collided wilh an embank ment. W hile’s vchicic continued oul of conlrol and collided willi mailboxes. W hile's vehicic then re-entered the road and collided wilh James' vehicic. Trooper M.T. Dnlton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8; 10 p.m. and James was taken 10 Davic Hospital fortreal- menl. Bike Wrcck, Jcrlcho Church Rond No chargcs were filed uflcr nn uccidcnl on Nov. 2. Lurry Clinlon Wilson of 1545 Jcrlcho Church Rond, M ocks ville wns driving his 2(ЮЗ Hondu m otorcycle south on Jericho Church Road when il collided with a deer crossing Ihe road. Afler impact W ilson's motor cycle overturned and came to rest on Ihe right side of the road. W ilson was cjcctcd from Ihe bike, but drove the moiorcycie back to his home lo later report the collision. T rooper M .T. D ailon re ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 2:30 p.m. Accldcnt On N.C. 801 No chargcs were filed aflcr an accidcnl on Nov. 3. Darryl Deon Myers of 130 Family ’Trail, Advancc was driv ing his 2003 Ford pick-up soulh on N.C. 801. Myers drove his vehicle off ihe right side of the ! road and conlinued along the shoulder into u wooded area. Myers’ truck collided wilh some trees. Trooper M.T. Dailon reponed the accident occurrcd al approxi mately 6:45 p.m. One Deer HU la Duvic One deer was repotted hit by vehicle in the county last week. Christopher M artin H auser of 173 Marchmont Drive, Advancc was driving a 2000 Clicvrolel pick-up cast on 1-40 wlien it col lided with a deer crossing the road.Trooper M.T. Dullon re ported Ihe uccidcnl occurred al approximately 1:30 p.m, on Nov. 2. Planners To Discuss Rezoning The Davie County Planning Board will meet Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. in the commission ers room , sccond floor of the administration building on 123 S. Main St. in Mocksvillc. McDaniel Investment Prop erties has submitted for final re view a five-lot single family residential subdivision titled, Knoll Crest Eslalcs. This prop erty is off the souihv/csl comer of Deadmon Road and Knoll Crest Road and is Parcel 56 of Dnvie Tax Map K-5. Melanie Adams has applied to rezone 2.29 acrcs of land from highway business to residential. This property is located at the southeast corner o f E aton’s Church Road and US 601 North, and is a portion of Parcel 38 of Davio Tax Map D-3. T he request by D aniel Brewer, Carl Carney and Austin M cOuirc to rezone 20 acrcs of land lo 1-3 on Dalton Road has biicn postponed until the Dcc. 2 meeting. The meeting is opon. To learn m orc, visit the Developm ent Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 6th Rabies Case Confirmed O fficials w ilh the State Laboratory o f Public Health confirm ed the sixlh case o f rabies in Davic Counly ihis year. A ccording lo Barry Bass, health director, the case involved a skunk that tested positive for the virus. Tho skunk had nn encounter w ith a dog in tho Baltimore Road area. The dog that was exposed wns not up to date on its rabies vnccination nnd hnd to bo eulhnnizcd. There wns no human exposure. "People need lo be especially wary of wild nnimnls thnt nre bchnving in n strange or unusual mnnnor," Bnss snid. “No one should over try to pel n strny or w ild nnim al, no m atter how innoccntor tame it may appear”. Bass stressed the need for rabies vaccinations to be current. "It m eans the difference between life and death if tho animal is exposed lo rubies,” he snid. A dog or cm wilh currenl rubies vaccine would only have to hnve a booster if it cnme in contnct wilh a rabid animal. He urges anyone who has a pet nnd is not sure of its vacdnution slnlus 10 contact the pet's veterinarian. Should a wild animni bile a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residents arc advised to keep the animni in sight nnd contnct Davic County Animal Control al 751-0227. Anyone having questions about rabies .should contact their veterinarian or Jeff Bcauehamp, R.S.. Davie Counly Heallh Department at 751-8760. Environmental Forum Nov. 22 The future of clean nnd air water, and olher environmental issues affecting Davic County will be heard nt a forum spon sored by the Natural Rcsourccs Conservation offico in M ocks villc on Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. Aren residents nre inviicd lo the forum at the county agricul tural ccnter auditorium at 180 S . ' Main St. For more informalion, call 751-5011. L a n d T r a n s f e r s Continued From Page 6 - David Gordon nnd Terry Gordon lo Ben Mcndows und Angie M eadows, I lot, Shndy Grove, $463. - Terry R. Burton and Pnmein F. Burton lo M allhew Lewis L ow dcr and . E lla B rooke Lowder, 3.75 acres, Jemsalem. - David S. Mallard Construc tion to Robert C . Rogers nnd M argaret S, Rogers, 1 lol, Farm ington, $500. - Rleky A. Franklin to Roger - L. Holt and Robin A. Hurley. 29.21 ncrcs, Clarksville, $350. - D onnld G . G obble 'nnd P atricia J. G obble to K ellie Gobble, 12.5 acres, Clarksville, - M ichncl M cD aniel nnd Ellen McDanicl to Kcnnelh D. Boger and Sharon C. Boger, 1 acrc, Cainhnln, $256. - Myrtle M . West lo Chrislinn E. Summers, I lot, Mocksville, $166. - Mary Holland Scnscl and Glenda Anderson to Michael D. Collier and Lillard Sexton, 2 lots, Calahaln, $48. - John H ugh O ravos to D ouble O . Farm s, 3 tracts, Mocksvllle. - Mnx L. Kuhns and Sondra K. Kuhns to Michaol A. French, I lot. $300. - Michncl A. Fronch to Max L. Kuhns nnd Sondra Kuhns, 1 tract, $360.’ - Dnn-cll W. Wooldridge nnd Nnncy N. Wooldridge to Tciry A. Swnde nnd Judy L. Swade, 1 lot, Farmington, $500. - Nelson M . Kelly and Lori W, Kelly to Karl H. Karlson Jr. rsing Assistant 1 Training Day and Evening Classes Davie Campus CALLTODAY! 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 8 8 5 student must complete an orientation session prior to enrolling. Please call 336.751.2885 for more Information. Upon satisfactory completion of the course and skills/competency evaluation, the graduate v^lll be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the Division of Facility Services, Classes will be held on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College, and clinical training will be at area nursing homes and hospitals. D A Y JlM fc January 6'" - May 5*'’ Classes are between 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. CKnIcals are from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Mondays and Fridays. E V E M M fc January S'" - April 11*'’ Classes are between 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Cllnlcals are from 7:00 a,m, to 2:00 p.m, on weekends. Equal Opportunity College L ib e m U nited (M ethodist Church Liberty C ircle o il Hwy. 601 S outh DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 11,2004 - 7 R K P U K S K N IV n V !■; Julia IHoward m ■ IliiiiSf 7<)th ! ¡istrici Pitme amlcicl nw in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones SIreet, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah®nclegMet I’M iirim iiyJuiJM lonA nn COUNTRY HAM & EGG BREAKFAST Saturday, Nov. 13 6am-IOam Eat-InorTakeOut Country Ham • Eggs liixaiils • Grits • Gravy ' ami ail the trimmings There ]S a difference in Bar-B4lue! and M nrilyn N. Karlson, 1.29 ncrcs, Farmington, $522. - Jeffrey Wnyne West nnd Juli Ann West to Robert s. Holtz und Anne H. Hollz, I lot, Farming- lon,,$990. - BR 549 to H om es by Jonathan L,co, I lot,Farmington, $137. - Albert M . Poolo to Janio Poolo, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. - BRC Development to Betty Jean W ard, 1 villa, M ocksvllle, $218. ' F ran c e s'M . B arney to Charles Richard Bnmey.'S tiorcs, Fullon, $36. - Thom as H. Ham ilton no Sara Anne Hnnoy, I lot, Shndy Grove, $424. - B RC D evelopm eni lo Thomasine 0 . Gibson, I villa, Mocksvillo, $208. ALL Bar-B-Que is not jprepared tlie same way. This is why there is so much diifcrence in taste from one restaurant to another. Some wrap the pork shoulders in aluminum foil and cook them in large clectric cookers. This is oven-roasted meat w ith N O FLAVOR. Then it is coatcd with tliick sauce to ave it taste. Others cook over gas fire, there again, not mucn flavor. The original, ok! fashioned way is to burn Hickory wood down to hot coals, then slow roast the meat for approximately nine hours turning it every one half hour until it is almost falling apart. This is R EAL BAR-B-QUE, and this is how ours is prepared at American Cafe. The meat has its own flavor so wc only use a very thin vinegar based sauce. Come In Give Us ATry! M onday. Nov. 15th » L U N C H S P E C IA L ! Chopped Bar-B-Que Sandwiches 990 Chopped Plates $2.99 \ — I )ini.‘ In or ('.nn y ( )iu' — A j m e r l c a i i C a f e 1 1 4 N . M a in S t., D o w n to w n IV Iocksviiie • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 0 0 7 5 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 io 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-Chapcl Hill - Bachelor's degree In biomedical materials sciencc Medical School: University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Residency.' Internal Medlcinc, University of Virginia Health Sciences Center Board certified in Internal Medicine Rowan Diagnostic Clinic 611 Mocksvillc Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)633-7220 8 - DAVIK COUN'I V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. П, 2004 Davie Sex Offenders Listed The North Carolhin Sex Of- I'cmlcrs imd I’ublic Protection Registry website lias been up- iliitevl to include 2004 sex of- I'eiiders w ho live in D nvie County. The registry was established in January 1996. The law re- ijiirres any person who has « re portable conviction lo mninlnin registration with the .sheriff. A person w ho m oves lo Davic County from outside the area is required to register within 10 clays o f establishing re.si- ilence. or whenever the person has been present in the area for , 15 dnys, whichever comes first. The public ptotcction web site hns been cstnblished by the N.C. Department o f Justice as a scrvice to residents who wanl to see if there are offenders work ing nt Iheir job. npplying for jobs wilh Iheir business, or living in their neighborhoods. According to Ihc website, the SBI and the local sheriffs office cnnnot gunrnntec Ihe nccurncy of the infoniintion. Offenders mny hnve moved und failed to notify , Ihc sh eriff's office o f that change. Informnlion is updated by the SBI as received by the registering slteriff. The wcbsilo rci|ucsts lliiit if someone has in- fonnntion that records nre inac- curnte, they should contact the county sherifrs office Photos Not Available CARROLL.BARUV 196 FAIRRaO CHURCH RD. City; MOCKSVILLE WILSON,TRACY LAUANDA UNKNOWN Cily: MOCKSVILLE WALL.KENNETH GERALD JR 154 WILSON TRAIL City; MOCKSVILLE W HEELER,BILLY JADE 1893 HYW 601 SOUTH City; MOCKSVILLE WIHTAKEK,ROBERT ELBERT 674 JUNCTION ROAD City: MOCKSVILLE ANDERSON,LLOYD D 681 W ILL BOONE RD City; MOCKSVILLE BOHANNON,GREGORY DARRYL 146 W ESTSIDE DRIVE City; MOCKSVILLE BOOKER.EDWARDSHANNON 326 WINDWARD CIRCLE City: MOCKSVILLE BREWER,KENNETH DARRELL 4068 U.S. HWY. 601 S. City; MOCKSVILLE CHURCH.RANDY L 188 WALL ST City: COOLEEMEE COVER,MARCUS WAYNE I43SUN CH A SER TRAIL Cily: M OCKSVILLE CUND1FF,S11ERUE MAYBERRY Rot iUClHEROAD City: MOCKSVILLE DOBY,LOUIE CARL \259 BEAUCHAMP ROAD City; ADVANCE DRAKEJERRY WAYNE SR \35 GREEN STREET City: M OCKSVILLE FORD,THOM AS GLEN 156 LAGLE LANE City; COOLEEMEE FORTNER,THOMAS OEORGE 110 TAYLOR RD City; ADVANCE H0FFM AN,LEW 1S И 1374 DEADMON ROAD City; M OCKSVILLE HOWARD,MARCUS BRANDON 159 BROOK DRIVE City: MOCKSVILLE HUBBARD,RICKY 4‘JHDUKF. WIU TAKER ROAD City: MOCKSVILLE JARVISCI IRISTOl’l 1ER RAY 2163 NC HWY 80 IN City; MOCKSVILLE JOHNSON,KARL STACY 135 GREEN STREET City: MOCKSVILLE JOHNSON,W ESLEVA 332 PARKER ROAD City; M OCKSVILLE KEATON,JOHN ALLEN JR 219 GRANADA DRIVE City: ADVANCE Í.IV|;N(¡(X)1),W(X)DR0\V WILSON 2222 US 1IYW601 SOUTH Cilv: MOCKSVILLE NEWrON,CHRlSTOPHERL 258 DEER RUN DRIVE City: MOCKSVILLE N1CU0LS,ANDRBW GRAY .l.'iòAUHREY MERRELL ROAD City; MOCKSVILLE NORTILJ S ri-VAN 125 PROVIDENCE TRAIL City; MOCKSVILLE PLOWMAN,STACEYGRAY 1474 CORNATZER RD City: MOCKSVILLE S!1ERMER,EDD1E VERNON 775 DUKE WHITAKER ROAD City; M OCKSVILLE I i'V' S1MM0N5,T11F.0MREI1AR0LUI1I 142 LAGLE LANE City: MOCKSVILLE I TURNER,STEVEÑÍ CRAIG 168 L irrL E JO H N ROAD Cily; ADVANCE TUmE.WILLIAM ANTHONY JR UNKNOWN Cjty; ADVANCE VANIIOYJOHNNIECLAYTON JR 210 CEDAR CREEK RD City; MOCKSVILLE VIARS,CHAD EVERE'ITE 5100A HYW 158 City: ADVANCE VILLEGAS,MARK A 458 SW ICEGOOD ST City; MOCKSVILLE Jeweler Don Pope Death A Suicide A form er D avic C ounty businessman was found dead in his Advunce home Friday m om ing, the apparent victim of n sui cide. Davie Sheriff C hief of En- forcem eni Jim m y Phipps said Pope, 6 8, died ns the result of n self-inflicted gunshot wound sometime Tliursdny or early Fri day morning. Funeral services were held M onday nt W estlawn Gurdens o f Memory. A prom oter and roinilor. Pope owned D on’s Fine Jewelry in C lem m ons, He retired in 2 0 0 0, lurning the day-to-day operation to his son, Chris. Pope had been in the jewelry business for 54 yenrs, starting nt M ears Jewelry in downtown W inslon-Salem . He and his brother, Richard, opened Towne Jew elry tw o years Inter, also downtown, Venturing on his own, Popü first moved to M ocksville, then lo Clemmons. Until his death, he lived on a horse farm in Davie County. 3 Cited For Volunteer Service Three Davie residents re ceived the N orth C arolina Awnril for Outstanding Volun teer Servicc in Central North Curolina. F rances A tkinson B eck, C hristenn M arie M iller and K enneth 0 . Sales were among the 115 recipients from 29 coun ties reco g n ized N ov. 9 in Asheboro, ‘‘Volunteers are the driving force behind pbgram s and or ganizations that assist thou sands of North Cnrolinians ev ery diiy,” Ettslcy said. “They lend a helping hand to our chil dren, adults, seniors, ul-risk and underserved populations, and give back so much lo our com m unities, This aw ard honors and thimks our volunteers for their invaluable service to our state.” Millers Attend Remodeling Trade Show D avid and Terri M iller of M iller Building & Remodeling in A dvance w ere am ong the 12 ,100 attendees al The Rciiiod- oling Show in Chicago Ocl. 6- 9. Sponsored by the National Association of Home Builders, Rem odelers Council, and Re m odeling magazine, the show is endorsed by the National Asso- ciftlion of the RemotlcUng Indus try. R em odeling professionals could see the latest products from more than 330 companies on the trade show floor. “The show gives us the op portunity to meet face-to-face with national suppliers,” David M iller said. “We can get infor mation on new products and dis cuss products and improvements we would like to .see.” The show hnd more than 80 educational programs, “Since the educational semi nars are rem odeling specific, they arc our main focus," Miller said. “We attended over 15 semi nars on a variety o f topics, in cluding sales, eslim aiing, ac counting, marketing, production und more," Miller Building & Remodel ing has been serving the Davie and western Forsyth county area since 1980, Miller holds certifi cation through the the NAHB ns a certified graduate remodeler and aicenified nging in place specialist. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. II, 2004 - 9 NEED M O R E TIM E? EARLY O FFICE H O U R S • LATE O FFIC E H O U R S T O O M A N Y O FFICE H O U R S W E E K E N D H O U R S " L E T U S H E L P " TRY OUR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE "WE'LL COME TO YOUR OFFICE" CALL K&R 5289 Hwy 158 (next to Food Lion, Advance) FREE GARMENT BAG • MONTHLY BIUING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL » MORE TIME FOR YOU For More Info. Call Crystal at 998-7120 D o n ’t L et Your H eat Replacement Windows by Great Lakes Windows... Engineered For Energy Efflclency and Low Maintenance. ff( y BUILDIN© ™ 998-2140 mntíow Options Юг Every Need & Every Budget 9Ô0 /Aíírtince. N.C. “A Doctor’s Confession to tiie Viiiage of Ciemmons...” A nd why, despite all, I do what I do... Dear Friend- Confessions arc lough. Real tough. But sometimes a confession can set the rccord slraighl and I want lo give crcilil when: due. Before my confession, though, let me way a few olhcr Ihings first Let me slart by explaining the pholo in ihis letter. You Icnosv, when I meet people in (own Ihey usually say, “Oh, ymr, I kmm yon. i'oii 're Dr. Foster. I 're scenpiir ail wilh lhal piclurc of you md pur fomily. ” Well, I’m Ihe guy on Ihc left. Let me lell ' you about Ihc wonderful kids in Ihe photo. Thai's Taylor Grace, our daughter, peeking around Ihe column and our son, Baytop, in my wife's lap. They have gotten regular adjuslmcnls since birth and It's made a big diffcrcncc in Iheir lives. You sec, unlike many of their little friends, they rarely get the "common” childhood illnesses like car infections and colds. They are whal I call typical “chiropractic kids." This may seem like a .small thing, but It makes a huge dillercncc to them, and lo our family! Years ago somelhing happened to me that changed my life forever. AW, Ici me lell you niysloi}',.. It's really hard lo forget something lhal afTccts you so deeply. You sec, 1 am playing high school football. I’m Ihc ccnter - my body is Ihe dilTerence between the quarterback being sacked or nol. Big foolball players arv hitting me with full forvc. The loll this takes on my body is .fignijicaiii - 1 am in constant pain. My n:om lums to chiropractic to help me. Alter every game I gel an adjustment and feel relief from the pain. I'm so impressed with Ihe olher '‘miracles” I hear ahoul from Ihis chiropractor that I cvciiiually go the chiropractic school myself. And that's how is happened. It's strange how life is because now people comc lo see im.' wilh Ihcir heahh problems and concerns. Also, they come to tne with their Wac/iM, migraiiiex, chronic pain, neck pain, shoiilder/am pain, whiplash from car accidenli, carpal liiimel syndrome, haciacha, ear /ij/eclfeiw, fow hack pain, allergies, nmihness In limbs, nU, atlilelic injuries, just to name a few. Here's what some of my patienis have lo say: "Dr. Foster has broiighi me relief from severe pain in my back and legs!" (Kimi 0.) "Pie benefils of Dr. Foster's care hare been Impain, greaterflcMil)’anda rencHvd lease on life." (Carolyn Z.) "Thanks to Dr, Foster's professionalism and knowledge. Ills ailjiisimenis eoniimie lo improve my lifestyle." (H. A. Barber) Several times a day patients thank me for helping Ihcm wilh ihcir hcallh problems. But I can't really lake the crcdit. My confession b Ihal/'w/ifiOTtwW invoMormlhlni. Whal I do is perfomi a specific spinal adjustment lo remove nerve pressuti and Ihe body responds by Forty-eight million Americans no longer have health Insurance, and those who do have found lhat Iheir benefits are rcduced. That’s where chiropractic comcs in. Many people find they actually save money on their hcallh carc expenses by seeing a chiropractor. Another way to save,..studies show that chiropractic may double yow immune capacity, ttatutally and without drugs. The immune sysiem fights toWs, Ite flu and olher illnesses. So you may not be running off to the doctor so much. This is especially important if youares(lf-«mployed. Von benefit from an Amazing OITer - Look, it shouldn’t cost you an arm and a leg lo corrcel your heailh. You arc going to write a check to someone for your heahh carc expenses, you may ai well write one for a lesser amount for chiropractic. When you bring in Ihis article (by December 3, 2004) you will receivc my entire new patient exam for S27. That's a consultation, spinal exam, orthopedic and neurological tesls, and ncccssary x- rnys...the whole ball of wax. This exam would normally cosl S250, The law says that I must tell you thal IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCIIASE ADDITIONAL TREATMENT, YOU HAVE TIIE LEGAL RIGHT TO CHANGE YOUR MING WITHIN THREE DAYS AND RECEIVE A REFUND. Great cate at a great fee. Please, I hope that thcrc's no misunderstanding about the quality of cate just becausc I have a lower exam fee. My qualifications...I’m a magna cum laude graduate of Life University. I've been entrusted to take care of tiny babies to people involved in NASCAR, and am even certified In caring for extremities (.shoulders, knees, ankles, lingers, toes, eie.) | jusl have lhal low exam fee to help morc people who need care. Our оШсс is both friendly and comfortable. Wc have a wonderful service at an exceptional fee. Our office is called FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC and il is at 3746 Clemmons Road (we are 1 miles from CVS on Highway 158 towards Tanglewood). Our number is 336-778- 2242, Call today for an appointment. Thank you. •Dr. Foster PS: When accompanicd by the first, I am ' also offering the sccond family member this same examination foronlySlO. PPS Can you imagine not having to wait at a doctor's office? Well, your lime is as valuable as mine. Thai’s why wc have a NO WAIT policy. You will be seen within minutes of your appointment. The Way Health Care Should Bel “My doctor at Davie County Hospital and my nurse were genuinely caring, I was very sick, and their compassion helped me a lot. Isn’t this the way health care should be? Tliey are an example to be followed,” - Tonie Stover, Mocksvillc Davie County Hospital is devoted to caring for the people of our community, our friends and neighbors. We offer a wide range of services: • litncrgency Services - open 24 hours with Physicians on .site . Urgent Care Services - open 8 am until 10 pm for minor illnesses/injuries • Inpatient Services - for both illness and rehabilitative care . Surgical Services - General Surgery and Orthopedics . Radiology - General, Mammography, Ultrasound, CT and MKl • Laboratory Services • Rehabilitative Services - Physical, Occupational and • Specch Therapy • Respiratory Therapy • GI Procedures and other Speciality Clinics ■■ . Community Alternatives Program for the Elderly and Disabled . Occupational Health Services for industry health needs At Davie County Hospital, you'll find close-to-home, quality hospital services—along with the kind of caring and compassion lhat just plain makes you feel better, : , ^ D A V I E COUNTY H O S P I T A L 'An affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -8 1 0 0 I 2 2 3 H o s p ita l S treet | M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 fl R (Ь f( С ir Ч P п Г а I (I h 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. II, 2004 S c h o o l B r i e f s Finance Officer Honored Duvie schools financo officcr. Tara Trexler, received two awards at the board of education meeting on Nov. I for excel lence in finance reporting. Soon after, the board received a favor able audit report from Dixon Hughes. Board member Debbie Pullen said she had some concern that money coming in for the M ebane Challenge would make it appeur the schools had a big ger fund balance, and was told the money should be designated for that specific reuson. Paperless Board Meetings? Members of the bourd of educalion envision going lo a meet ing with no paper. All correspondence would be on Ihcir laptop computers. Bul how lo get lo lhat level is hurder to envision, and superin tendent W.O. “Dub" Potts asked for direclion in investigating the possibility. Dr. Regina Graham snid she would like to visit a school'sys tem lhal holds such meetings. "That would give us belter knowl edge,” she said. Carol Livengood agreed, saying she would like to .sec how problems are handled via computer when there are no wrillen puges. “We’re anxious to move forwutxl," said board mem ber, Carl Lambert. Potts said he knew of no boards of education thal conduct paperless meetings in North Carolina. Strategic Planning In The Works A strategic planning committee to sel goals for Ihe school sys tem for coming years has been meeting this monlh, said board chair. Debbie Pullen. M embers include: Pullen and Carl Lambert from Ihc board of edncalion; JelT Albany and Van Johnson from the central office; Danny Carlner and Gladys Scoll, principals; M elissa Rareshide (elemenlury), Jason W hilaker (middle) und Puula Allen (high school), tcachers; Jody Thomasson and Nunelle Brown, parents; Pal Richards, education office personnel; An drea Cranfill, teacher ussistunt; Curol Cozart, high school assis tant principal; and Rick Ellis, business. Board Members Get Training Board members Lindu Burnette, Dr. Reginu Gruhum, Carl Lambert, Cnrol Livengood, Dnvid Owens nnd Debbie Pitllen com pleted 6.5 hours of training Sept. 2.1-24. Property Goes To Habitat The Davie school system has sold property on W illiams Sireel in M ocksville to Habitat for Humnniiy. The cost: $2,000, the fi nal pricc nftcr no more upset bids were received. Energy Suvings The Goal Board members have given staff the go-ahead to reciuest pro posals on how to suve on energy costs. “It's worth considering," said Dr. Van Johnson. There is no obligation lo Ihe board, it’s just a request for proposals on how to bcsl suve money through en ergy efficiency, he said. Schools Would Start On Aug. 25 COOLEEM EE - New slate legislation stating lhat public schools can't begin before Aug. 2.5 hus put a cramp on officinls who try lo finish semesters be fore C hristm us nnd provide tcachers wilh chances to earn required educalion renew ul credits. Duvie superintendent W.G. “Dub” Potts suid Jeff Alburly and the calendar commiiiee have a plan for 200.5-2006 lhal will work fine, ns long as there are no missed days for inclement weather prior to Jan. 12. He realizes that may not be possible, but it’s the best thal can be done given the parameters given by the stale. The schools have cut five professional days for teachers, and made the Chrislinus vaca tion shorter. Students would start school on Aug. 25, 2005 und end the first semester on Jan. 12, 2006. Christm as breuk would begin Dec. 23. und students would return lo school on Monday, Jan. 2 . The last dny of school would be June 2, 2006 nnd nny mnke up dnys for inclemcnt weuther in the second semester would be made up nt the end of the year. Busier holiduy und .spring break would be April 17-21, 2006. A lbany said the new calen dar inay mean that teachers will have to arrange renewal credits on their own rather Ihun oppor tunities the schools provided al the beginning of the year. That could cost them tnore money, he said. The board is expcctcd lo vote on the proposed calendar on Dec. 7. School Construction Timetables Varied COOLEEM EE - Construc tion al Davie .schools is behind, on schedule, or nhend of sched ule. It depends on the contractor. Board of education members heard an update on conslruclion projecis Nov. I, und discus.scd wnys lo rewnrd, or penulize, con tractors that complete work on time or Inlc. Work ut W illium R. Dnvie Elemenlury School is an “opti mistic” 30-45 days behind. Dr. Van Johnson reported. Hendrix & Corriher is the contrnctor. At Cooleemee Elemenlury, w ork is 30-45 day.s behind. Wishon & Carter is the contrac tor. Work al M ocksville Elemcn- Inry is 30 duys behind. Wishon & Curler is the contrnctor. Work ut Shady Grove and Pinebrook elementary schools is “well ahead” of schedule. Jarrell Contructors is the contrnctor on both projects. Work nl Davie High School is behind, and should be com pleted by Nov. 15. I.L. Long Construction is the contractor. Johnson said Ihnl w eekly meetings with the conlrnctors on projecis Ihut ure behind seem to be helping. The schools are keeping cop ies of all con-cspondence regard ing the construction projects, he said. “ 1 feel good aboul w hal Jarrell Contractors have done,” Johnson said. "They started im mediately." Character Important In Davie Schools By M ike B nrnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEM EE - They say "thnnk you" and "you’re wel come." They’re willing to help oth ers, al school and in the commu nity. They're studenls wilh char acter, and Davie Counly Schools honored some of their best al the bonrd o f cducution meeiing here Nov. 1. Students from Cooleem ee elem entary nnd South D avic middle schools were recognized before the crow d thal nearly filled the media center. Parents, grandparents nnd other loved ones nccompnnicd their students lo the front, where they received u cerlificnie und hnd u photograph made. The students received the honor because of team work, said Ihe supcrinlendenl, W.O. "Dub" Polls. The studenls, Iheir families, and the communily all pluy a part in raising childrcn wilh churacter. Characler devel opmenl is an important part of the curriculum in Davie Counly, Potts said. "Children we send out after high school... need lo have high character.” Cooleemee Elementary Prin cipal Bill Campbell told the par ents they "should be honored” their childrcn were chosen by the stuff. "Wc need to huve 492 chil dren up here." Cumpbell snid. He presented churncler edu cntion nwnrds to: • Chundler Steele; • Tyier Lambert; • Kasey Potts; • Levi Clodgo; • Jordain Taylor; • Travis McDuniel; • Puke Millsups; • Kristen Neely; • Aaron Dodd; • Colleen Hembree; • Nicole Ebright; and • Rebecca Clentlcnin. Soulh Davie Principal Dr. Robert Lnndry and A.sslstanl Principal Maureen Gildein pre sented churaclcr educntion nwnrds lo; • Joey ljumes; • Drew Andrude; • Tnnner Bniley; • Brijndon Toney; • Whitney Short; • Nulalie McBride; • Gerald Stakley; • M aggie MncLean; • Josh Burcham; • Kelsey Taylor; and • Jonathon Mclgar. “The.se young people have exemplified whal character edu cation means." Landry said. As .students get older, il be com es m ore difficull lo “ be good," Potts said. “Someliittes, middle school students face more challenges,” Gildein said. “They change.” Those students are lenders ut South, she snid, und led efforts to send wnter to the militnry, to collect conts for needy childrcn, to rnise money for The Mebnne Cliullengc, nnd lo collect more than 13,000 cans of food for A Slorehouse for Jesus at Christ mas. “T hey’re out there doing greut things nnd we’re proud of Ihem,” Gildein said. Board chair Debbie Pullen urged Ihc students to be proud of Iheir good churaclcr. ■( “Your character is something you cnn choose," she said. “You don’l have lo be able to throw a bnll or mnkc un 'A ' in mnth.” Vocational Courses Popular With The College-Bound COOLEEMEE - Vocational courses aren’t just for students who can'l pass the college prep classes. At Davie High School, aboul 85 percent of the students take some type of vocationiil coursc, said Neal Essie, who directs the programs, “To be honest, four-year col lege is nol a career," Essie told board of education members on Nov. I. Essie was pre.scntlng find ings lhal 79.3 percent of Davie High student!; in career nnd tech nical education courses last year •scored al or above proriciency levels, ranking the .school fifth in Ihe state. Previous years’ scores were nt 76.8 percent and 70.5 perccnt. "W e’ve got some wonderful, wonderful teachers," Essie said. “We have some good things hap pening ut Ihe high .school with technology. My job is lo keep 29 leachers happy and equipped to tench nnd gel oul of the way." Up to two rooms C.ible TV cioosn't have lo be expensive. C hoose the package that's best for your family nnd gol m ore of tho channels you wanl for less from som eone you know, just a local phone call away w hen you need us. Envision. See the difference. Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtei.net More Support For Challenge Is Essential VadhinValleq I I t f I M l I Ctuuinlng Tumorrow liy Connccllni I'copic '" " " I ''' ............... Hi.’ ii" ''! Ijv ln v i',i(in Iliiiii,.! V iil.’c Г..I ,1 co m iili li' lm c ii[i V.ill. 1.4 ., 111) < li.m ncl.. p i , . . visil iiui u r in ile , QVC «Р*Я HÇAÏÎÎ. B Î Ш ^ С Щ Ф ( 9 ® * * • * • Ш H T ravel W F X Щ Ш Ш CSPAN |§ ® В Щ H сШвф HB0‘ I. COOLEEM EE-There’s still a lot of work to be done for Davie County Schools lo receive money from the Mebane Chal lenge. Dr. Reginu Gruhum tried lo drum up support at the Nov. I board of educalion meeting, say ing the Davic Chamber of Com merce hud ilonuted $450 raised at its annuul bunquet. Locul philunthropist Allen Mebnne issued Ihc chnllenge. If the communily raises $1,5 mil lion for pre.school und lechnol- ogy needs in D avic C ounly Schools, his foundation would donate nn additional $750,000. "1 hope yiju have heard aboiu il," Graham, a member of the board, told the crowd at Cool eemee Elementary School, most of whom were ihere lo see Iheir children receive characler edu cation awards. “Slay informed nboul whul is going on in our schools. We wanl everybody in the community to becomc in volved.” The community Ims raised $800,000. Bonrd chuir Debbie Pullen said Ihe money from the chal lenge could pul Davie schools on the cutting edge of technology. "It will give our childrcn ac cess to the bc.s't leclinology thnt’s out there," she snid. S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - Bl Record-Setting Arnold Saves The Day, Carries Davie To 11 -0 By Brian Pills Davlc County Enterprise Record WELCOME - Davie’s football pow erhouse was cnimbling. North Davidson wus lending 13-12 late in the third quar ter nnd the Black Knights were going in for the potentinl kill. With North nl the visitors’ 5-yurd line, Duvie needed a defensive miracle. With North on Ihe verge of all but put ting a dagger through the heart of Davie’s perfect season, Cootcr Arnold rose to the challenge. A rnold look North’s heart and crushed It. At n time when Davie needed an answer from somebody, Arnold does what? He recov ers a fumble thnt ricochetled 9 yards back to the Davie 14. Arnold not only recovered it, he raccd 86 yards for a go- uheud touchdown. Wnll, thnt wns just the nppelizer. Two North posse.ssions Inter, with 3:35 lo go und Norlh stunding 44 yurds from retuking the lend, Amold brought another sigh of relief lo the visitors’ side of the overflow crowd, intercepting a puss on the Dnvie sideline, reluming it 79 yards and turning a.shnky 19-13 lend into a 26-13 viclory. Arnold also drove the bus back to M ocksville and washed the team’s uni forms. “Every week he nmnzcs me with somclhing else new, nnd I’ve been with him since Ihe third grnde,” senior llne- buckcr D.J. Rice suid. "Cooler’s just nn awesome nihlele," said junior comerback Raeshon McNeil, who would have been the hero If his in terception return for a go-ahead TD wouldn’t have been overturned by one 1 of Dnvie's 16 penaUles. “It seems like he’s a magnet to the bnll. Anywhere he Is on the field, the ball seems to come to him .” If the mark of a sinle-championship team Is winning on an off day, Ihcn Ihe War Eagles might have discovered Iheir ■ dcsiiny. They boiled to a routine 12-0 lead, but it wound up being as difficult as difficult cnn be becnusc they were their own worst enemy wilh 175 ynrds in penulties and they gol curved up by receiver Jamal Durham (nine catches for 186 yards), But the final score mattered consid erably more Ihun style points ns the War Eagles, who won the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference outright nl 4-0, becnme the first team in school history to reach 11-0. After Dnvle milked Ihe closing seconds off Ihe clock, fans and sludenis streamed onto the field, turning midficld Inlo n Dnvle mosh pil. This cclebralion was three years in the making, and they amplified their historic feat by holding up n championship bnnner “Like I’ve said all season, the only people that can beat Davie County is Davie County," Ricc said. "W e shot ourselves in the foot a couple times, but we were nble to come oul wilh u win.” “I don’t think we pluyed our best,” snid Coach Doug Illing, who improved his seven-year record to 56-29. "You start thinking nbout all the history, everybody’s tnlking nbout il to the kids nnd you kind of lose your focus on play ing the game. As much as We’ve tried to keep them focussed, everybody in the community’s talking to them about his tory, history, history, and you forget nbout plnying. Our kids persevereil to night, nnd that’s something to be proud of.” The matchup suggested Dnvie would smash North (6-5, 1-3 CPC) like a soda can, and mosl of the first hnlf went ns planned. Amold finished a 70-yard drive wilh n 20-yard touchdown, the first of four for the mind-boggling senior quarter- bnek/tnilback/cornerbuck, and tight end Ted Randolph’s 17-ynrd reception from Arnold set up A rnold’s 13-ynrd TD. Dnvid S leln’s first extru point wns blocked and a two-point conversion failed, bul it was nil Dnvie nt 12-0. A fler D onlny R ivers pnrtinlly blocked u punl, the Wnr Engles went on nnother methodlcnl drive. They were in business nl the North 2, bul the Black Knights stuffed tailback Justin Brown on third down and forced an Arnold Incompletion on fourth down. That’s when the gnme began to turn, when fings becnme the theme. Davie was penalized for roughing tho punter six plays afler getting stopped on fourth down. Two mote 15-yard penalties car ried North to the Davie 17, and Jarrett Albright completed a louchdown,pnss lo Durhum to cul Dnvie’s halftlme lend' lo 12-7. North cuught n huge break early in the third. A North punt hit Rice, who was blocking nnd didn'l get word from his friends to cleur nwny. It wus unybody's bnll and Norlh recovered the turnover at the Davie 34. Albright threw a short TD pnss three plays later, and suddenly North was up 13-12 wilh 9:48 lefl In the third. The penalty breaks would never even out. Every bounce - until A rnold's fumble recovery - went N orth’s way. The Wur Engles found them selves ngninst the biggest opponent since Crest - themselves - and everyone was uncer tain how they would respond since they had only trailed once since Scpl. 3 (for three minutes in a 47-13 win over North Forsyth). “We were shooting ourselves in the foot," senior defensive tackle Zac O ’Brien said. “We were going for a blocked punt, hil the kicker and they I'lcasc Sec A rnold’s - Page B7 Davie’s 10-0 record in 1965 stootd alone for 39 years. Davie set a new record, improving to 11-0. From Dud To Stud Morgan’s Road To Stardom Started At The Bottom Outside lincbacker Dustin Morgan of Davie’s football team is a tale of fresh man nightmare, followed bji sophomore redemption, followed by senior stardom. Keith Whitaker, the outside lineback ers coach, never foresaw this moment in 2001. Morgan was half asleep as a JV freshman, and Whitaker hnd doubts ubout Morgnn’s footbull carcer continu ing in 2002. "As a freshman he saw the field only when It wns mop-up time,” Whitnker said. “W hen I put Dustin in, wc had the gnme won. I'm n big believer in pluy ing kids if they work hurd, and at those times Dustin didn't work hard." “He was lanky and skinny and his body wns going every differcn direc lion,” hend coach Doug Illing Uudcd. Morgan acknowledged he wns n ma jo r dud on an 8-2 JV team in 2001. “My freshman year was terrible,” M org an W h ita k er said Morgan, who played behind OLBs Derek Comatzer and Derrick Foslcr. “I messed up on everything. Sometimes I knew how to line up, sometimes I didn'l. My hips were high and (varsity starter Timmy Redmond) got on me a whole lol. (Four-year varsity starter) Neil Rice used lo get on me, too.” As bnd as things were, Morgan re fused to sulk. He worked tirelessly In the offseason and becnme n munufnc- tured ussct, sturting every varsity game as a .sophomore nnd helping Dnvie reach the 4-A quarterfinals, “ 1 didn’l like having lo sit on the bench, so lhat whole spring and sum mer (of 2002) 1 worked on my hips and ran track to gel faster,” Morgnn said. "I did everything I could to start." "Afler his freshmnn yenr I w asn't even sure he w ould corne b ack ,” Whitnker snid. “But something tripped thnt trigger. 1 think il was an influence of Redmond. Somclhing made him see Ihe lighl that if he worked hnrd he could be successful. But really whnt got him In the 100-percent turnaround was his sophomore year wc changed defenses to where the outside linebackers were our blitzcrs. We did n little stunt, nnd Plense Sec M organ • Page D8 Even Keeled S te e le ' R e m â in r B ü ë ln ê ’s s Iik e A m id 11 - 0 F r e r iz ÿ ' ' When Ihc gnme ends and Dnvie foot ball plnyers nre raising Iheir fists, bask ing in Ihc glow nnd exchanging hugs, il’s impossible lo decipher if Davie won or suffered ils first loss by looking nl T.A. Slecle. During pregume warmups, when Ihe War Engles scrcnm ut one nnother, butt heads, jump nround und scowl at the op ponent, Steele remains calm nnd busi nesslike, ns if he’s gelling rendy lo merely check something off u lo-do list. You know whnt the senior lefl tnckle does after victories? Nothing. There’s nothing thnt sets npurt u 61-0 win over Stulesvillc from n 26-13 comebnck win over North Davidson. He doesn’t get overly excitcd about nnything. Since Steele .shows little emotion, nny in-your-fuce ranting has to be lefl for somebody else. Thnt somebody else is centcr Rynn Boehm, who is the defi nition of intensity. Stccic Y okley “I never really get fired up," Steele said. “ 1 just go to film, look nt whnt 1 need lo do and piny hard when I gel out there. 1 don’l renlly burn n lot of energy jum ping uround, w hooping and hollering like everybody else docs. Bul yet when I go out there to play. I per form nl the sume ablllly as everybody else. "Boelim’s probubly the opposite of me, as fur ns gelling rendy for u gnme. H e’s screumlng, giving oul speeches, hilling everybody on the shoulder, gel ling everybody pumped up and throw ing slulT around. I’m just silling Ihere on llie bench thinking about whal I’ve got 10 do." As Ihe ailnge goes, there’s more lhan one way lo skin a cnl. Boehm embod ies fire, pussion and high-energy, und those trnils huve made him one of the best offensive linemen lhat Davic hns ever had. Is there nny way to decipher Steele’s dcmeunor? "1 guess the word's stoic,” Boehm snid of Stccic. "H e’s there doing his thing, nnd it’s working. People do Iheir own thing lo gel ready. 1 go a liltle off the linndle. But if he can get ready by slaying culm or doing his own thing, Ihnt’s fine." IMcnsc See Voklcy - Page B5 Brutish Back Brown Reaches 1,000 Mark For A Record Third Time Cooter Arnold recovers fumble and races 86 yards for game-winning TD. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Justin Brown might be Ihe wildest wild card lo ever sirup on a Davie foot ball helmel. and ul North Davidson he powered his way into hi.story’s galaxy of slurs. After nchieving something no one else hns, the senior tnilback acted us if it were just another day al the office. It was anylhing but lhal. He secured u spot nil by himself in tlie record books by rushing for 1,000 ynrds for the third time. When someone’s nsked about an un precedented feat, you expect them to be hrealhless and giddy. You wait for en thusiastic responses. It doesn’t hnppen with Brown. He’s nlwnys been n guy of few words, and that’s exactly how he handled his record-setting night. His answers were brief and matter-of-fact. He wasn’t much of a talker uftcr the first of 14 lOO-ynrd games In 2002, and he wasn't much ofa Inlker ufler brenking u record he shared wllh teammate Cooter Arnold, David Daye (1995-96) and Riijky White (1997, 1999). They were B row n W h itlo ck all lied with two 1,000-yard seasons, bul Brown is the first thrce-penter fora pro gram thnl wns born in 1956. "1 hnd to keep my head up all three years,” Brown said. “There were ups nnd downs, nnd sometimes I didn’t think I was going to get il. 1 just trusted and believed und it worked oul. The line blocks their tail off all the lime. You’ve gol to respect them for it." T h at’s B row n. T hat purngraph , Please See Brow n - Pajje B8 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 North Wrestling Has No Plans To Step Off Throne The North Dnvie wrestling lenm’s stnrting lineup from Inst year? Thirteen of 15 nrc gone. The 10 wrestlers who placed in the lop three in last yenr’s Mid- South Confcrcncc Tournament? Nine of them are bye-bye. But 25th-ycar coach Ron Kirk Icnows a thing or two about reloading. The faces changc ev ery year, but the W ildcats’ domi- nntion doesn’t. Kirk steps into the unknown ut least every other year, and every year he finds a way to plug holes, instill his killer instinct into his troops and pilot a championsliip run. Last year tho Wildcats wenl 14-0 overall nnd 8-0 in the MSC, and that team faced a mass exo dus after 2002-03, entering last ••We’re going to shoot for the m oon, and hopefully w e’ll be the best.’’ - North Wrestling Coach Ron Kirk year with one returning starter. This yenr they return only two stnrters - Chrisiian O ’Connor and Caleb Rom inger - but as surely us llte sun scls in Ihc west North will probably emerge atop the heap. "Last year we had one sinrter com ing back and wc ran the tabic,” Kirk said. “I could say, ‘ Yeah, w c’ 11 do it again,’ bul you saw what happened in football (with a 2-6 eighth-grade record). It’s hard to tell, but I think we’ll be fairly strong.” Kirk hns a glittery resume: 12 pcrfect rccords, 14 rcgular-sca- son titles, 2 1 slraighl finishes in first or second plnce and II rcgu- lar-season titles in the last 14 years. His rccord is 309-35, in cluding 208-7 sincc 1987-88. The W ildcats nrc 101-3 in the conferencc since 1993-94. Did wc mention they’ve won 67 of their last 68 malchcs? Or Ihnt iHcy’ve won 99 in a row in non-South Davic malchcs? Or V November 12-14 *FREE Art Exhibits & Receptions Government Center: Sawtcx>tli Building Saturday. Novembar 13 •3:00 p.nn. Community Walk - From 2 storting points •4:30 p.m. Pubiic Ceremony at Cotpening Plaza Plus more FREE events In the evenlngl P O H N V r il C <t r N r Y . N C ANNIVEHSARV Í I 7 5 :i - 2 0 0 3 w I N H T <) N • N .« I. II M , .% <: Vou're Invited to l^rticipatei Ccluhr.'iting the 2S0th iinniverii.’try of tho lou ndiiio o f Dcilinbiirn. (ho fon iu ling fiolOoriioMt o f whni is now W lnston-Siilom and F orsylh County K\iií\íÍNNIUMI I.Mi Completa schedule al \________ or cali (336) 924-8191, Ext. 28. ^ S a lis b u r y O r t h o p a e d i c A s s o c ia t e s ■ i I a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D r . R o b e r t H u m b l e Q College; KcnUicky Wesleyan Collcge - Bachelor's degree in biology Medical School; University of Louisville School of Medicine Residency; Orthopaedic Surgery, Caroiinas Mcdical Ccntcr Hoard certified in Orthopaedic Surgery Salisbury Orthopaedic Associates 605 Crove Street “ Salisbury, NC 28144 R O W A.N R E G IO N A L (704)633-6442 M E D IC A L C E N T E R www.rownn.orK that they’ve won 27 in a row overall. "W e’re going lo shoot for the moon, and hopefully w e'll be the best,” Kirk snid. Although MichacI Harter de cided not to wrestle after going 10-2 as a seventh grader, Kirk is banking on dominating seasons from returning starters R om inger and O ’C onnor. Rom inger went 12-4 and fin ished second in the conference, and O 'Connor went 12-3. "They should be prospects to win the confcrcnce,” Kirk said. North will also build around eighth graders Chance Davis, M ichael Maready, Devin Trull, R yan M cA ndrew s, M ichacI Rowe and David Oakley. Gray is the only heavyweight. “All those guys placed in the JV tournam ent and had good preliminary records, and our JV finished second in the toum a ment," Kirk said. "They’ll step in the lineup more than likely and do a real good jo b . Rom inger, O ’Connor, Davis, McAndrews and Rowe arc go ing to be the headhunters.” N orth's hopes for another crown ore buoyed by four prom ising first-ycar eighth graders: John Lattlm ore and brothers Josh Sm ith, Chris Smilh and Randy Beil. “Beil said he was undefeated at W est Iredell (Middle School),” Kirk said. North is also loaded with sev enth-grade lalent. That list in cludes Zach Long, Jnke McKay, B illy M arlin (the only 83- pounder), John Flow ers and Matt Speer. "Long is showing a lot of promise. H e's jusl a natural alh lete,” he said. “M cKay’s dad was a wrestler up north, and he’s gol a lot of potential. Flowers is looking good. Speer, M cKay, Long and Flowers could start over some eighth graders.” Notes: The W ildcats have 37 w restlers.... Kirk said his sixth- grade managers appear capable of keeping the tradition rolling in 2005-06. They ore Jake Lin- hart, Jacob Mize, Caleb Howard and Shane C arter.... The unex pected loss of Harter has hurt the low er w eights. “W e're nol as deep there as we usually arc," he said. “Harter would have helped us.” ... North's first five matches: Nov. 18 at hom e vs. Forsyth Counlry Day, Nov. 22 al home vs. Lexington, Nov. 23 nt home vs. N orth R ow an, Nov. 29 at T hom asville and Nov. 30 nt Chinn Orovc. North Baslcetbail Has Talent On Both Teams North Davie girls basketball conch Trish King sees no reason why her sevenlh- and eighlh- griide basketball teams shouldn’t enjoy a pair of winning sensons. O f her eighth-grade squad, slic snid; “They look very strong. I think w e’ll be very much im proved from Inst year,” O f hor seventh-grade squad, she said: “Il looks very sirong. There’s n lot of good nthleles,” You mighl be surprised nl King’s enthusiasm for the eighth graders, given they lost five of eight M id-South C onference games us seventh grnders nnd were seeded seventh the toumn- nient. She expects them lo mako n run lownrd the lop third of the nine-tcnm confcrcnce despite the modest showing in 2003-04. King is setting her sights high bccause she knows the ability's there, TYikc the first round of last year's tournnment. North fnced No. 2 Wcsl Rowan, which drilled tho W ildcats 49-32 in the regu lar senson, nnd North stunned West 29-27. North, which fin ished 8-6 overall on the strength of a 4-0 nonconfercnce rccord, lost in the .semifinals, 47-24, to No. 3 Erwin, which was 14-2. “W e’re n very fast, quick team,” King said. "We hove the potential lo win the conference - if wc piny to our potential, use patience, work together nnd run our plays.” Snrah Evans, Cnrly Pratapas, Kellie Brown, Hannah Stroupe nnd Amber Pnrrish nre consid ered the core of the team. Lasl year Pratapas led with n 9.0 scor ing average, and Pnrrish wns next nt 6 .6 . Running the bnck- courl will be point gunrd Stroupe nnd Parrish, The remainder of the roster is Sarah Martin, Whitney Chilen, Jordan Schultz, Slncy Jolly, Kelsey Shipmnn, Morgan Long, H alle C artner and Sam antha Maready. “Evans hns n lot of nnturni ability, and a lol of it came oul over tho summer (while) going to camps. She's shown phenom enal improvement in praclice,'' K ing suid o f the inside girl. "Pratapas has a nice shot from outside,and Brown is aggressive on the boards.” 7th Tenm There's no shortage of npti- misin on llie seventh-grade tenm. The W ildcats have u glaring F H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True F acts” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 & Bar-B<)ue Chicken Dinner Cornatzer Cougars Football Sponsored by the Cornatzer Booster Club Dine In Take Out Saturday, Nov. 13 11 am-until National Guard Armory Hwy 64 in IVIocksvillle Tickets $6 per plate Includes; 1 half Chicken, B aked B eans, Slaw, Roll & D essert Horse Rides & Inflatable Fun Gyms available for additional cost. O Contact Janette at 751-5475 or Dana at 940-3707for more info. weakness in size, bul they have jusl about everything else it takes lo compete for a winning record, if not more. . "O u r biggest problem is height. W o'rc very short,” King said. “Wc should see a .500 or betler season. We have potential to be very good.” O ne of the m any reasons King cxpects to have a solid sea son is point guard K nycee Dixon. “She’s a really good player," she said. “She needs to work on her shot a little, but she’s a floor leader, she dribbles very well and she’s verbnl." North has an impressive ar ray of talent around Dixon, in cluding Jennifer Booth, Costner Merrifield, Rebecca Bobo and Clare M oser. The rosier also in cludes Grace Loeffler, Ashley Qrcen, Michele Phillips, Snmnn- -( Ihn Tnrleion, Elizabelh Davis, Alex C ham pney nnd Jcssica Sirickland. “Booth's got potential to be very good,” she said. “Merrifield is good on the inside, Bobo is u very good player inside nnd out side, and M oser’s n good shooter.” North’s teams open at home again.st West Yadkin on Nov. 16. North plnys at home to West Rowan on Nov. 18 and at North Rowan on Nov. 23. Briefs, Dates Basketball Signups The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Depnrlment is accepting regislrntions for its .seventh-10th grade basketball league. The fee is $35, The deadline is Nov. 12. Late regislralion is $45. For more informalion, cnll Joe Boyette at 751-2325. C hurch League Basketball It's time to register for church league basketball at the Brock Gym. The deadline is Nov. 20. Call Joe Boyette nl 751-2325. 14-Undcr Softball If you're a serious and dedi cated softball player, there’s an opportunity to piny for a 14-un- dcr team wilh players from Davie and Forsyth Counly. You cnnnol tum l5priortoJan. 1,2005,Call 998-5486 or (336) 477-5055. Pre-Snlc Footbnll Tickcts Pre-sale tickets for D avie’s home playoff game will be nvail able Wednesdny-Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call Judy Miller at 751-5905 for more informn tion. Instructlonul W restling The Mocksville-Davie Rcc Is offering nn instructionnl wres tling progrum for 2-6 grades al Davio High.The progrnm will be one or two dnys a week from 6:30-7:45 p.m. It will start in December and go through Janu ary. High-school coaches will be the instructors. Tho fee is $30. The deadline is Nov. 19. i DAVIE COUN'I'Y KN 1’KRI‘RISE RECORD, I'hursday, Nov. 11,2004 - B3 Zyglis Revives S. Davie Soccer Perry Long, who replaced Howard Riddle as wrestling coach, demonstrates how it's done. Long Fired Up New Coach Ready To Continue South Wrestling Legacy Perry Long was handed the keys lo South Davie wrestling, and he’s about to gel behind the wheel of a powerful machine. He can ’t w ait to step on the gas pedal. L ong, w ho g ravitated to M ocksville Iwo and a half years ago after m arrying a D avie C ounly native (N atasha Bonaparte), is well aware of the legacy left by Howard Riddle. Riddle resigned after coaching at South for 10 years, including seven ns head coach, bul his shoes remain at South. Long is trying to fill them afler assisting Riddle last year, and he should measure up quite nicely. Long grew up in M onroe, picked up the sport in fifth grade and helped carry Sun Valley High lo great heights in 1991 -92. He wenl to camps every year, including a two-week stay at the University of lowtt, In ills junior year at Sun Val ley, he reached the slalc-louma- mont semifinals, blit suffered n serious knee injury nnd wns forccd lo settle for fourlh place. He was only defeated twice dur- ing a stntc-championship senior season, bolh times to a guy from High Point Central, B ut when he met the HP Central guy in the state sem ifinals, he pulled nn upset victory. W hen he met a 34- 0 horse from D.H. Conley In Ihe 171-pound final, he pinned him in 19 .seconds, earning M VP in Class 3-A and helping Sun Val ley lie Statesville for llie team title. The state title led lo a wres tling scholnrship to G ardner Webb. Not only was Long a slar on the m at, he brings sirong coaching credentials to Soulh. "I’ve been around,” he said. “I helped al Sun Valley for years South D avie’s boys socccr iL-ain ciippod a terrific luniaround sciison iWilii a commanding 10- 0 win over Triail Acadcmy. It was Ihe sccond lime Soulh didn'l allow Ihe Aciidcmy a single shot on goal. Osc;u' Fiores-Pino and Brian Bullins earned Ihc shuioul in goal as llic Tigers finished 6-4 after a long siring of losing sea sons. The offense came from num erous sources, including Jose Beltran (one goal, one as sist), Jorge Teran (two goals, one assist), O m ar Granadero (two goal), Garrett Fulion (Iwo goals, one assist). Will Evans (one goal, three assists), Sebastian M ar tinez (one goat), Flores-Pino (one goal) and Arturo Rodriguez (one tissisi). Erie Zyglis smiled from car lo ear as the Tigers made a climb from doormat to rcspcctubility in liis I'irsi year at the helm. Zyglisi m oved from N ew York und brought a strong socccr back ground - as the results utlcst. “The boys have a lot lo look forw ard lo, and so docs the South Davie soccer program ,” he said. "This year could nol have been possible without Ihc guidance und support-from n.s- sistant coach C hristie Ruff. 1 would like to lhank ulhlelic di- rector Jcrry Callison for his con- liiuied assistance in gelling our program back on track and look- ing very bright for the future. Along wilh Callison, the leam would like to thank every body from Ihe booster club who helped get the leam ils new soc cer balls and excellent orange soccer nets, Wc the coaches are very happy wilh tliis season and look forwnrd to nn even more productive season next year.” Grant Leads South 8th, Miller Sees Talent Oh 7th The new coach brings a strong wrestling background. - Photos by James Barringer and we were a winning program. (A flcr m oving to R aleigh) 1 helped out at Fiiquay-Varina and al a private school. But most of lh(j_kids weren’t molivalcd like I wanted them to be.” That’s why Long hasn’t been Ihis fired up sincc his day.s as u wrestler. “W hen 1 gol here lo this counly, I said: ‘Man, they’re big I in wrestling,” ’ho said.‘‘That gol ■ me interested in it again. This is the wny I like for il lo be. It’s real exciting for mo because the' kids love il.” ‘ . Riddle, who has moved on lo help Buddy Lowery al Davie High, left a lofty standard for Long lo match. Riddle finished wilh a 74-14 record, winning 72 of his final 75 malchcs. South’s winning streak againsi everyone but North Dnvie stands at 71. The T igers hnve lost Ihree matches in the lasl six years, all 10 N. Davie. Last year they went 12-1. overnll and 7-1 in the Mid- Soulh Conference. A lthough sustaining the magic will be a challenge. Long wouidn’l ivanl it any oilier way. ■ "It’s a challenge,” he said. “1 know (N. Dnvie conch Ron) Kirk. My wife went lo North Dnvie and Kirk was ihcre wlien she was in school. She said he always has a tough leam.' So 1 know thnt. 1 know ho knows how lo coach. He’s like clockwork. "W e’ve, got a lol of young kids, nnd by trndilion (people) .expect a lol oul oflliem .’’ Long's lask is daunting be cause Soulh only rcumis ihree of 10 wrestlers who placed in lasl year's tournament. Four confer ence champions were losl, and only fourof 15 starlers are back. To contcnd wilh N. Dnvie, which brings n 27-match win ning streak into the year. South needs big campaigns from Zac Shoemaker ( 12-4, second in ilie MSC last year). Mall Oarrelson (12-5, third), Lewis Farve (7-7, fourlh) and Je.s.se Kalledgc (5-4). Those arc the reluming slarters. "Slioemaker looks real good, and Farve will be lough al 189," Long said. lie believes Soulh is up lo the challenge. That likely wouldn't be the case if ll weren’t for first- year eiglilh graders James Mny- rield (171 w eight class) and Perry James (152). Tiie footbnll- ba.skclball.slaVs dccidcd to give Ihc sporl a shot sincc basketball doesn’t confiict wllh wrcslling, ’‘They arc going lo be big help," he said. “Mayfield is go ing 10 be lough at 171. You've gol lo be a man lo beat him. You won't get an easy win at 171. (Seventh grader) Auslin Brown wiii be lough al 93." Soulh opens Nov. 18 at Er win. ll hosIs Knox on Nov. 30 and goes lo Corriher-Lipe on , Dec. 2. “W e're young,” lie said, "but we’re going lo gcl il logcther and have a good season.” Lasl year Soulh Davie's sev- cnlh-grade girls basketball leam only won three of 11 gnmes, Coach BcIh Carter, how ever, isn’l conceding anything us Ihe Tigers approach Iheir eighlh- grade season - even though one of Ihcir besl players is oiit witli an injury, "I can see some growlh, (par ticu larly ) in K ayla G rubb, Rebecca Hendrix and Rachel M ttckintosh,” she said. "1 can see a lot of growlh in llicm. Lasl year was a Icaining expericncc for a lol of them, nnd 1 think some of them have started to develop inlo thoir own." One thing's for sure: Cnrter can coach without any pressure, Lasl year the Tigers went 3-5 in Iho M id-South Conference nnd 3-8 overnll, finis.liing sixlh in llio nine-tcain league. Point guard J Andrea Grant holds the keys to South’s fortunes aflcr iivernging u Icam-high 9.8 poinis Inst y ear.' She hit double figures five limes, including a 2 0 -point effort. The bad new s is one o f Soulh's besl players - Tanisha Turner, who turned in double- digit .scoring four limes and av eraged a second-best 6.2 poinis - had surgery on a finger and is siilelinod for several weeks. "Gram is a good player and hopefully she'll be able lo lend the leam,” Carter .said. ‘‘Turner will be a big help to us (once she returns), wilh lier and Grant run ning Ihe one and two (guards).” The Tigers could be tougher than last year becausc of Jordan Lane, u South newcomer. “W e’re com ing together,” she .said. “It’s gelling beltereach ' day. Tliey can have an even year or even a winning year.” Sydney Crawford scored in nine of 11 gnmes in 2003-04, peaking al 12 poinis. The rest of Ihe rosier includes Jessa Ren, Nancy Alexander, Mnry Jarvis, Mcglian M ulihews and Tiffany Holmes, 7th 'I’cam Coach Becky Miller likes the chances o f South’s seventh- grade girls. She suid the ingre dients are thoic for al least an u'ppcr-echelon finish. "It’s hard to say untU you see tho com petU lon, but 1 think we’re going lo do fairly well,” ; she .said. Her roster; Lindsey Bailey, Tisha Funderburk, Mnchel Gad- son, Sara Handy, Shelby Hen drix, Erin Nnylor, Sydney Nel son, K ierra R ivers, A shley Sm oot, M aleia Stevenson, Elyssa Tucker, M organ Wyatt and Lauren Strickland. "W e’re .renlly quick,” M iller said, “W e’re slill working on oulsido sliooting, but that’scom - ing along. I think w e’tc going to do alright.” The Soulh teams open Nov. 18 at home againsi Erwin. Soulh plays nt Knox on Nov. 30. C r e a t e y o u r m a g i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n o f S p r i n t s e r v i c e s . It's no illu sio n th a t th e m o re S p rin t s e r v ic e s y o u c o m b in e , th e m o re y o u c a n s a v e . A nd n o w y o u 'll s a v e e v e n m o re w ith o u r S p rin t H o m e & O n th e Go®" p la n , o fferin g u n lim ited c a llin g b e tw e e n y o u r S p rin t P C S a n d h o m e p h o n e s o n th e S p rin t N a tio n w id e P C S N e tw o rk . 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AK tetvice rnaiU find ii^domatiit betono lo tbeii letpective ownci). <£> 2004 EchoStat Satellite U C. At) lights (eservtx)oteas. Subject to credit. Hesiriciions apply Oliui lubject to change wittiout noHce. Comoci Spiini for deiails. ■ ■ ^ ................................... SPR-302301 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 11,2004 FOOfBAU CONfESI C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Oavie County Enterprise Record and their families. Onfy one entry allowed per person per week. Atl enlries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games In tfiis week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and suEmit or the entry lo the Enlerprise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week win receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and S5 for second place. 4. In case o( ties, the entrant who came ctosest to the total number of points In №e tie breaker wins. t( a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be deilvflred lo the Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The office Is kxated at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners Will be announced (olk)wlng each contest. Decisions ot judges will be final. A new contest will M announced each week. W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F or U l P a rfa ct E n try $25 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES!g t n D an ie l F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. __________1. (NFL) Chicago v. Tennessee Courteous, Dependable Service fpr over 60 Years Jolmny Marklin » Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocitsviile, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o r n e y AT L aw ^ 65 Court Sqiiaiv, Downtown Mocksville (336) 761-2125 visit our website at wvw.nesbitluw.com im c H O . Your Echo dealer In Mocksville ?. 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Minnesota v. Qreon Boy raiiK lcw ooil S hoppini; C en ter • llill.sdule 940-6787 Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 14. DavIo V. Pembroke Swell Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 T i^ s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service tmir 1жа1 I'ull Sen’ice Travel A)>eiic}' 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Ciemmons 32. Kansas SI. v. Colorado BODY SHOP DIRECT REPAIR for many major Insurance companies. Llletlme wananty an all body & finish repairs 10. NY Giants v. Arizona Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 21. ECU v. South Florida Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fil. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 768-4449 wm.'. clemmonsdlscountsalos. cam Beth’s Hallm ark New Towne Sliopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Mississippi v. Arkansas r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. 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Wake Forest (336)778-11397 (888)778-1897 F l o r a l E x p r e s s i o n s Ronoo Howoll 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd моп-Fn o-5 Ownor Clemmons saio-i2 ^flowers Cjl/r.s /I'l' ‘All i\i,l4 ,4 h B O D Y W O R K S ^ I ^ I R h in o L in in g s ' 26. Boston College v. W.Virginia 7 2 4 - 7 9 6 6 ----------MarshallWinston-Salem, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 ■ B5 Yokley Perseveres Through Tough Tirnes, Thrives As Senior C ontinued From Page B l "H is dem eanor never changes,” O -line coach M att Sain said. “But when it’s time to do his job, he means business, but he’s not going to talk a lot about it. H e’s going to get the job done and go on.” S teele’s easy disposition hasn’t stopped him from becom ing a rock at left tackle. He never looks m ad, but yet he never backs dow n. H e’s a tow er of concentration, and he’s consis tently won high marks from D avie’s chief OL coach, Chad Groover. "The grades show it every week,” Boehm said. “He grades out just fine. We graded even a couple weeks.” "H e’s really blossomed and come out of his shell this year,” Sain said. C oach D oug lllin g said Steele is nimble for a big man (6-3,260 pounds), “H e’s got a motivator inside of him ,” lllin g said. “ Little things sidelined him in the past. This year he’s kind of swept that stu ff aw ay, show ed a little toughness, gritted it out and kept going. And he’s developed Into a quality offensive linem an. He’s at left tackle and Coach G roover alw ays b elieves a strong lineman needs to be at left lackic. H e’s learned how to play. Groover made the com ment the other day that T.A.’s learned how lo get it done. H e’s learned shortcuts of line play - how to get an edge, how lo flat- back people and how to main tain leverage and get underneath people. The light bulb’s come on for him. “He plays on an even keel, but Ihat doesn’t mean he’s not a warrior. H e’s a warrior inside, he just doesn’t show the inten sity, emotion or enthusiasm out wardly. He keeps it to himself and plays with a lot of poise, and lhat’s good because he m ain tains his focus. You can’t knock Ihat a bit. "H e’s been a huge improve ment since last year. We reully challenged him in the offseason to get a lot stronger and get the confidence that he can push people around and play with anybody.” Steele is so soft-spoken It’s hard to imagine him ever com ing unglued. II look whal ap peared to be a South Rowan cheap shot lo righl tackle Dion Cody (the film confirmed that Davie blocked Ihe Raider into Cody) to make Steele mud. "W hen Dion got chopped, il really look a loll on me ijccausc he’s like a brother to me, jusl like tlie whole O-line is,” Steele said. “Everybody was saying it was a cheap shot and 1 was hot. I Ihink I did lose my cool. Once Dion came back in, everything cooled off and I was alright af ter thal.” Yokley B reaks T hrough W hile many of D avie’s se niors require no introduction, folks might wonder; W here did the right guard come from? The journey for senior Zach Yokley was a bumpy one. He was a backup in Ihe seventh and eighth grades at South Davie and as a JV freshman. He saw playing lime as a JV sophomore, but not until injuries mounted. Despite those humbling ex periences, Yokley approached 2004 delermined lo do some thing as a senior. And he has in deed thrived, plalooning with sophom ore M ichael M urphy and playing every other series. “I was pretty lazy Ihrough middle .school and my freshman year,” he said. “My sophomore year I started lo try a lol harder, and then it grew as I wenl along, and lasl year in Ihe offseason I tried the h ardest. I m issed m aybe one morning workout and maybe a couple afternoon weight-lifting sessions during winter and spring. 1 was lifting weights, I was running, I was doing everything.” Yokley doesn’t excel Ihrough strength, but whut he lucks in Ihat category he makes up for il wilh spunk und technique. He’s steadily gotten the job done and he was outstanding against West Forsyth, playing 44 snaps and earning a 93 grad e from Groover. “I’m doing good. I’m enjoy ing football and it’s kind of a first for me,” he snid, “I am a little outsized and a little out weighed. Me and (left guard) Jordan Grimes aren’t the biggest guys oul there, but we just hit Ihem in the mouth and get it done. You’ve got to stay low and you’ve gol to have quick feet.” Best of all, Yokley doesn’t re sent sharing lime with M urphy, a future stnr. “Murphy is a very good line m an, and lhat’s w hy he’s up here,” Yokley said. "H e’ll be awesome Ihe next Iwo years. It’s fine. We help each other. It’s like having a little brother.” "..1 '• f! C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S To last week's winners in our Football Contest F irst P lace = $25 to A dam (B eetle) B ailey S e c o n d P lace = $5 to P atrick M ullen 1^ ^ Btack Seni С». 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Auburn . e g a c y : Jim Lindsay 29. Vanderbilt v. Kentucky 2560 Old Olory Rd. Complete Auto Service And Repair Custom Wheels & Accessories Now Available in Clemmons 766-7862 Clemmons, N.C. Clem m ons Pawn & Jew elry Buying / S elling Wc- Pay Top D ollar For Gold Hi Diamonds Jcioelni and Watch Repair Danny Wlngo- Owner 34. Arizona v. Southern Cal, 2S Yrs Experience H ours M -P Q-в^ 1 6 0 9 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d C le m m o n s (Next to R o n n l'l Wlng>l S at. g-3 766-8312 r m e t c . Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners.Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. BuHalo V. Now England 2668 Lewlsvllle-Gleminons Rd, Clemmons (moss Irom Vlllago Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F B-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 A dam (B eetle) B ailey tak es th e honors a s o u r “Top Pigskin Prognosficator" this w eek with 11 m isses. Patrick iVIuiien w a s a close sec o n d with 11 m isse s aiso but w as ju st a bit off in th e tie-breaker. O ur ow n D avie W ar E ag les sh o w ed a iot of c h arac te r in com ing from behind to d efeat th e tough N orth D avidson B lack K nights in W elcom e, C ongratulations lo th e W ar E ag les w ho go into th e 4A S tate Playoffs u n d efeated at 1 1 -0 an d a re th e #1 s e e d In th e w estern bracket. C o m e oul and support th e te a m this Friday night a s they h o st Purneli-Sw ett in th e first round of tn e playoffs. GOOD LUCK WAR EAGLES!!! 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 MAILINQ ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! E N T R Y B L A I M K I AP.VERTISJEB I I. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELL LUMBER WJNMEB 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE . 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE I 0. DAVIE MEDICAL EOUIPMENT I 9, HILLSDALE DENTAL I 10. CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. MTETC. 14. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 15. FIDEUTYBANK I 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY I 17. CCB I 18. PHILCAR 19. BUCK SAND 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH’S HALLMARK I 24. ALLEGACY I 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN I 26. IANS BODY WORKS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. SINK FARM EOUIPMENT 29. UNDSAYTIRE 30. VOGLER & SONS 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE I 32. TOPS TRAVEL I 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 34. CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY I I I I Wake V. UNC I I I A D D R E S S :_ j DAY PH O N E:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Betöre 5 pm Friday j Tic Urc'nkiT Prcdlct the toliil score in tlic following game. In cu.scs of ties, llic tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Total Points Scored_ NAME: NIGHT:. « 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. II, 2004 ч ф й т Davie tiad to get down and dirty. Among the defense are Bubba Boger (66), Harry Brown (34) and ReShaun Parks. Cooter Arnold rolls out and eludes a diving tackier. Coach Doug Illing, who improved to 56-29, wasn't happy with some of Davie's 16 penalties for 175 yards, and he pleads his case during a break in the heated action Dustin tvlorgan (20) and Logan Buchanan smother a N. Davidson ball carrier. “V] ß Cheerleaders Jessica Morasco (left) and Hannah Tierney get excited. Raeshon McNeil bolts 84 yards with a clutch interception, only to see it waved off. Davie’s crowd watches nervously as it frails for one of the few times all season. .oqan Buchanan. Ted Randoloh and Zac O'Brien aana no on North Davidson ouarterhank Jarrett Albrinht, who was sacked .six times. - Photos bv Robin Ferqusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - B7 Arnold’s 4 TDs Lift Davie To Record Heiglits -11-0 Continued From Page B l scorcd on thnt drive. Then they piim and we kick ihc bull. It wii.s just U.S. We (almost) beat our- .seivcs. We gnve Ihcm i3 points.” Illing felt like .4inmming hi.s clcctronic equipment. Il would luivc been n shnmc to mis.s the rccord-selting win ngninst n bit ter rival thnt was even more in ferior williout ils starting quar terback. Adnm Kassouf (1,322 passing yards) suffered a concus sion the week before, and fresh man Albright was thrown to the wolves. “Pcnnltics killed us, and turn overs gave Ihem more opportu nities," Illing said. “You’ve gol to make it hard for them to score, not easy.” North could .sense it when Arnold fumbled at midfield lliree minules nfler Norlh look ihe 13- 12 lead. McNeil delivered wilh Davie in desperation mode, in tercepting Ihe ball al Ihe Davie 4 and relum ing il 35 yards, bul CPC Standings Davic Couniy Reynolds South Rownn Nortli Davidson West Forsyth K rlday’s Results Dnvic 26, N. Davidson 13 Reynolds 27, W. Forsytli 13 S. Rowan 26, N. Rowun 6 CPC O verall 4-0 11-0 3-1 7-4 1-3 5-6 1-3 6-5 1-3 4-7 Arnold fumbled the snap on the ensuing po.ssession. “I started lo .see n lot of frus- Irntion," Illing snid. The War Engles unraveled even more nfter Arnold's second turnover. McNeil, a junior who oozes with athleticism, foiled a pn.ss 10 Durham with his second interception. Ho raced 86 heroic ynrds for an apparent go-ahead touchdown, but you don’t have lo be lold what happened. Howls of delight were follow ed by howls of despair. Flag. Rougli- ing tile passer. North got 15 ynrds for thal, and nnother 15-ynrd gl ft on Iwo more penalties thal oc curred before the next snap. D avie’s offen.sc wns silent throughout the sccond half (83 ynrds and a 3.4 rushing average), and North was on the doorstep of making DaVie feel sick. “ I w as upset becausc wc needed something to turn this game around,” McNcil said. "I made a play. Unfortunately, it was called back. I was upset be- StateAPPoll Class 4-A 1. Independence 2. Richmond County 3. Mount Tabor 4. Rocky Mount 5. Davic County 6. Soulh View 7. New Bern 8. Orcenvilie Rose 9. Easl Burke 10. Cary Davie Football Statistics m Guilford W. Rowan Crest at Mooresville at Statesville Freedom at N. Forsyth W, Forsyth J, at S. Rowan Reynolds at N. Davidson RUSHING Arnold * Brown * Bratcher Davie Opponents P ASSIN G Arnold Corriher Davie Opponents P A S S R E C Howell * Randolph * Collins Vogler Mayfield Davie Opponents Record: 11-0,4-0 CPC W 37-22 W/28-7 W 35-28 W40-7 W61-0 W32-0 W 47-13 W17-3 W 43-17 W 35-7 W 26-13 Car. Gain ,Avg. Long 212 1899 9.0 82 169 1027 6.1 45 99 616 6.2 77 518 3690 7.1 82 377 1019 2.7 54 26 15 41 79 15 8 7 5 3 41 79 Arnold Brown Stein Bratcher ■ Collins ■ Howell Davie Opponents Defense Rice Morgan Buchanan O'Brien Gray * Goode Parks McNeil 27 12 0 6 3 3 57 16 136 96 83 6 6 62 57 56 51 Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 67 2 .388 403 5 38 37 5 .405 205 3 44 104 7 .394 608 8 44 197 18 .401 1074 8 43 Yds Avg.TD Long 226 15.1 3 44 '141 17.6 0 38 104 14.9 3 31 87 17.4 . 2 34 37 12.3 0 17 608 14.8 8 44 '1074 13.6 8 43 Conv. Kick FG Pts 0 0 0 162 0 0 0 72 0 39 6 57 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 18 1 39 6 401 0 13 2 117 js For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 30 8 4 1 4 1 2 2 11 5 2 1 11 7 0 2 1 0 3 0 6 2 0 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 INTERCEPTIO NS Arnold 8, t\/lcNeil 5, Morgan 2, Bivins, Gray, Parks FUM BLE REC O VERIES Arnold 3, Morgan 3, O'Brien 2, Parks 2, Rice 2 Kicking PAT FG . Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Slein 39-48 6-10 43 3-4 2-4 1-2 PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Long In 20 Arnold 16 562 35.1 49 4 * Collins did not play in eight games. J. Brown.did not play In two games. Bratcher, Randolph and Goode did not play in one game. cause I hnd lo go right back out there nnd l<cep playing." “That’s when we hud to step bnck nnd gel composure,” Illing snid. “We couldn’t worry ubout referees. We just had to play the game, and I was rciil proud of our kids and conches for settling down and getting our compo sure.” W hen the roughing-the- pnsser flng was followed by two more penalties, Norlh was at the Davie 5. Albright optioned left and pitched to Josii Leak, who lost the handle. Junior lincbncker Lognn Buchanan’s vicious hit prevenled Lcnk from regaining possession. The rest of the play will be replayed for years. A rnold chargcd toward the loose bnll like n shorlslop, scooped it at full speed and motored 86 yards for a 19-13 lead. It wns like a rabbit coming oul of a hnndkcrchicf. Arnold had coughcd up the ball twIcc in a span of six plays, bul he fixed w hal he broke. That’s the sluff of legends, “The first tiling I did wns lurn around nnd see if there were any flags,” Rice said. “As much bad luck ns we were having, I jusl knew there would be a flag.” "H e’s a playmakcr anywhere on Ihe field," Illing said. “If It's nol offense, it’s on spccial teams. If it's not on spccini teams, il’s on defense. (The fumbles) are so unchnraclcristic of him. But lie made up for liiem, didn’t lie?" McNcil intercepted Albrighl wilh 9:43 left, but A lbright whipped a 2U-yardcr to Durham wilh four minutes left, pulling North at tlie Davie 44. Then came Arnold’s Legend ary Play No. 2. A lbright led Durham a lad much down the right sideline, and Arnold picked it and dashed 79 yards the olher way. Ho w asn't even grazed. Af ler Stein’s PAT, Davie led 26-13 with only 3:35 on liic clock. Arnold was almost loo cool - bolh during the game nnd after. “There’s no explanation for (my fum bles),” he snid. “We stepped it up Ihe next piny and just kept going. Afler (llie 86- yard fumble reluni), Ihe whole momentum switched from their side to our side. Everything went uphill (Ibr Norlh) from Ihcre. I played my responsibilily (on the 79-ynrd INT return). I didn’t let nnybody gel deep, Ihen I broke up on it, snatclied it and my team mates gave me good blocks. "W c c o u ld n ’t get dow n. You’ve gol to keep playing nnd see what the oulcome is.” Wilh North’s rushers stuck in neutral all game, everyone knew where North was going with Ihc bnll - to 6-foot-6 Durham. Six sacks lefl N orlh’s ru.shing lolal nt m inus-13, bul Durham wns unstoppable. Rice, Buchnnnn and O ’Brien hnd two sacks each as Dnvle de- moraliwd Albright in the early going. Rice nnd Chris Goode slnmmed N orlh backw ard on three sirnight plays in the sccond qunrter. Bul when Albright gol enough blitz protection lo set Ills feet, he flustered Davic by get ting Durham the bnll rcpcaledly. Durham accounted for 83 pcr cent of North’s offense. Although it was the Black Knights' Ihird .siraight excruci ating loss lo Dnvie (the past two were decided liy a totnl of five poinis), tlicy kopl their heads up nnd realized tliey competed ns best they could ngninst tlic stale’s n fill-ranked 4-A lcam. “Wc knew we were the un derdogs com ing in, and wc sliowcd more heart thnn I can think of,” Albrighl snid. “I'm as proud as I’ve been of any Icniii wilh lluil type of ef fort," North conch Murk Hol comb told the Lexinglon Dis patch. “We got some breaks and we mny have crealed some of our breaks. But we’ve also got 10 cnsh in on those ngninsl a team like thal. A rnold is a special player." “Nobody gave us n chnnce, but Albright stepped up and our defense did a pretty good job defending C ooter,” D urham said. "He is just a great nthielc, nnd I've got mucli respcci for him." Notes • Arnold rushed fora ho-hum 132 yards, bul he had more yards on defensive relurns (165). When Davie rallied for a slirring 35-28 win over Crest, A rnold’s 60-yard INT reiurn broke a 28- 28 Ilc wilh 2:20 le ft.... Nine of Rice’s 12 team-high tackles were solo. Dustin Morgan and Jaspen Gray had seven tackles and O'Brien six. ReShaun Parks hud an inlcrccplion, six lucklcs and Ihrce puss breakups.... Randolph camc lo the rescue on defense nnd made five lacklcs In only 14 plays, ull lute in the game. “He made a huge difference," D-linc coach Tilden Carter suid.... • The game was too close for Davie's liking, but Illing said thnt's what can happen in a fierce rivalry. “Give North a lot of crcdit," he snid. ‘.‘You throw out Ihc rccords in this game. The records don't mean anylhing, and tho papers’ prcdiciions don’t mean anything." • R em em ber 2002, w hen N orlh's tail receiver, C hris Noble, had nine cniches for 292 ynrds bul Duvle somehow sur vived 26-247 This one was simi lar, nllhough Norlh might hnvc gone belly up if Davic scores McNeil Randolph from the 2 for n 19-0 lead. A side from D urham ’s catches. North had 39 yards. “In the North Davidson game, some thing crazy happens every year," Goode said. Dnvlc 6 6 7 7-26 North Dnvidson 0 7 6 0-13 KIrsI Quarter D - Arnold 20 run (kick blocked), 7;02. Second Qunrter D-Arnold 13 ran (ran fnll), 11:13. ND • J». Dutlmm 17 pass from Al bright (Ju. Durham kick), :34. Third Quarter D - Uoak 4 pass from Albright (tun riill), 9:48. D • Arnold 86 runiblo rclum (SIcIn kick), l;.14. Fourth Quarter D - Arnold 79 INT rctiim (SIcIn kick), 3:3."i. TEAM STATISTICS Flrsl downs Ru.4lies-ynrds Passing Comp-All-Int Punts Fumblcs-Losl Pcnallies-yanls 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dnvle RUSHlNa-Amotd2t-t32,Brown 21-68, Bratcher 7-23 PASSING - Arnold 4-8-0-50 RECElVlNa-Randolph2-28,May- Held 2-22 N. Davidson RUSHINO-Everhan8-10,l.lndsay 1-8, Durham 2-7, Uak 4-(-4), Albrighl 10-(-34) PASSING - Albrighl IS-33-4-238 RECCIVINO • Ja. Durham 9-186, Miller 2-21, Mellon 1-19, Leak 2-9, Mollow 1-3 D ND 16 21 49-223 25-(-I3) 50 225 4-8-0 15-33-4 1-31 2-22 2-2 4-1 16-175 6-40 7/11 4/9 No. 1 Davie Has Home-Field Advantage Through Semifinals " The clock is licking on pcr- hnps the best senior clnss Dnvic foolball has ever enjoyed. No body is dead sure w here llio countdown stuiuls. Fridny niglit against visiling Purnell Swell of Pembroke, llic War Eagles could be Inking Ihc firsl step toward Chapel Hill and n dnte in liie 4- ■ A state cham pionship. They could be playing tlic first of lour home playoff games. O r they could get upset som ew here along Ihc line nnd bid n tearful farewell 10 a record-selling sea son. And tlic War Eagles wanl to make sure thnl when tlic clock docs run out, ihcy will have no regrets. "It feels good to be able lo mnke hislory, bul w e've gol lo stay focussed on our goals,” se nior iincbacker D.J, Rice said afler Davie's rccord I Ith win, 26-13, at N orlh D avidson. “W e’ve got a whole new season coming up." “We’ve got one m ore senson left," senior D -linem an Zac O 'B rien said. "F iv e m ore ganies. T hat's all w e’ve got left." “ Il’s nol jusl going lo b e II- 0," senior quartcrback/corncr- back Cooler Arnold suid. “It’s not going to slop Ihcre. W e’re going to keep going.” Davic is the No, I seed in the 4-A Wesl, while Purnell Swell of Ihe Two Rivers Conference is seeded 16th wilh « 3-8 rccord. One of Davie’s missions was ac- complishccl at N. Davidson. No team had ever gone 11 -0. The nexl mission is surpassing tjic (|uarlerfinals for llic first lime. The biggest prize of all awaits in Chapel Hill on Dcc. II. The W ar Eagles dodged a bullet al N. Davidson, nnd that may have licen Ihc best thing thal could have hnppencd to them. Coach Doug Illing hopes his pluyers learned thnl 16 pen alties for 175 yards was nenrly a formula fordisasicr. You know he addressed Ihc 15-yardcrs. 4-A Football Playoffs EAST No. 10 Apex Middle Creek (7-4) al No. 7 Durham Riverside (7-4) No. 15 Fnycllcvillc Cape Fear (4-7) at No. 2 Rocky Mount (10-0 ) No. 11 W ilmington Now Hanover (6-4) at No. 6 Greenville Rose (9-2) No. 14 Fnyeitcvillc Byrd (5-6) nt No. 3 Northern Durham (7- 4) No. 9 Fayottovillo Snnford (4-6) nl No. 8 Wnke Foresl-Roles- ville (5-6) No. 16 Faycllevillc Pine Forest (4-7) at No. 1 East Wake (10- 0) No, 12 Havelock (6-5) at No, 5 Wilmington Ashley (7-4) No, 13 Greenville Conley (5-6) al No, 4 Fnyeitcvillc Smith (9-2) W EST No. 10 Chnriotle Olympic (7-4) nl No. 7 Alexander Central (6-5) No. 15 West Charlotte (4-7) nl No. 2 Chnrlollc Waddell (9-2) No. 11 Durham Jordan (6-5) at No. 6 Norlh Forsyth (6-5) No. 14 Norlh Davidson (6-5) al No. 3 Fuyettoville Brill (6-5) No. 9 South Caldwell (7-4) al No, 8 Sbulh Rowan (5-6) No, 16 Pembroke Purnell Swell (3-8) at No. 1 Davic Couniy (11-0) No, 12 Hoke Couniy (6-5) nl No, 5 West Mecklenburg (8-3) . No. 13 Fayetteville Westover (4-7) at No. 4 Roxboro Person (4-7) From now on, every silly niis- Itikc could he u deadly one, “There’s going lo be adver- siiy all tho wny ihrough the playoffs, uwl we have to fighl tliroiigh it nnd keep winning” junior corncrbnck and return speedster Raeshon McNcil said. T he Purnell Sw ell Rnms sinrled 0-6, Ihen won Ihree of five to finish 3-8 und 3-3 in the TRC. Theirclianccs of upselling Davie might nol be good, but that’s what N. D avidson was lold before hosting Dnvie. The navy-and-silvcr Rams losl 30-7 to Byrd, 32-14 to Hoke C ouniy, 35-0 to R ichm ond C ounty, 17-14 to Scotland' County, 43;0 |o South View, 7- 0 to Leo Couiijy, 42-0 lo E.E, Smilh and 13-12 lo Terry San ford, and they dofenlcd Lumber- lon 26-0, Cape Fear 24-21 and Pine Foresl 26-21, Three of iheir losses cnme ngninst 11 -0 teams Richmond Co. nnd Soulh View and 9-2 E.E. Smilh. The m essage bonrd on ncpreps.com issued warnings lhat Purnell Swell is no gimme and it w on’l bo afraid of Davie. “They have three wins, but they pluyed the toughest non conference schedule in 4-A ,” one post snid. “They piny Richmond every year,” post No. 2 said. “Two years ago they led Richmond in the fourih quarlcr. They’re big kids capable of hanging wilh good team s. N ot a squad lo G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Ciemmons overlook.” “Big nnd physipal, good DL, very quick TB nnd a threat at W R,” post No. 3 said. "They will not be bullied or pushed around and will not quit. Their rccord does not prove how ef fective Ihey are. Lost som e games at the end. Do not let them stay in Ihe gam e,” "Their D is soil'd and that’s what keeps them in gam es,” a fourih post said. N otes: D avie and Sw ell have never m et. ... D avie has 14 straight regular-season wins. It’s won 16 of 17 overall since last year.... The list of unbeatens in 4-A is dow n to six: Davie, East W nke, Independence, R ich m ond County, Rocky M ount und Soulh View.... Davie w asn't close lo reaching the 4-A A brackel. Its enrollm ent ranks 52nd among 82 4-A schools.... Purnell Sw ett is in R obeson Couniy. Its student ethnicity is a sharp conU'ast to D avie’s, with .83 pcrcent o f its 1,500 enroll ment American Indian, 13 per cent African American and four perccnt w hite. ... Purnell will travel 143 m iles for Friday's 7:30 p.m. kickoff. R e d u c e d G o lf R a te s EffBctive Nov, 1 thru March 1,2003 Sat.-Sun. a Holiday« $ 2 0Cart&OreensFM¡nckxied 18 Challenging Holea onManicured Ground» Surrounaed ¿ry a 90 Acre Lake m CKORYHILL COUNTRY CLUB ‘‘The Country Club ofDavie” 22Б1 Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville C all fo r llB e T im e s 336-998-8746 »8 . DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda.v, Nov. 11,2004 Morgan Rises From Mediocrity Continued Kriim I’iikc IU fur some roiisdii. you lalk nbout somebody lhal could go nnd blow Ihc c|uarlcrback up - il wiis jusl a ptTfccl lccliiii(|uc for lilni. I can reinetnbcr Ihc firsl game lhal year going: ‘Wow.' He gol coiindcncc from doing lhal. He also found oul being a physical foolball player was fun. and he has blossomed ever sincc." I'asi-fonvard lo 2(X)4, and No. 20 is someliiing. I Ic's second on llic icam willi «9 lackies. The mosl fascinating tiling aboul Morgan is his versatility. “Dustin is kind of a freak child," W hilakcr said. "H e's 6- 2,220 bul can nm a 4.5 40. When you do lhat. thal si/e is going to allow him to play on the D-linc. and lhal i|uickiicss is going to al low him lo play on the perimeter. Soulh Rowan had hvo lo block him, and not only did they have two lo bliKk him, they had angles lo block him. And he made plays for loses. (Againsl Reynolds) l\e had eight lackies and he had five for lossc,s. And he doesn’t get a lol of mop-up tacklcs. Because if Ihey don’l come lo his side he’s normally nol in it liccause he has backside responsibility." Not only is Morgan a fabu lous player wilh collcge poten tial, hc'.s also a superb leader. His cndle.ssly cheerful and upbeat attitude has captivated Whilakcr. "He docs e,xaclly whal you lell him lo do, and he tries as hard on his teehni(|uc as anybody you can coach," he said. “I can’l think of anybody lhal han improved as much as he has while they’ve liccn at Ihis .school. "I had lo miss Ihc JV game (al Reynolds), the only game I've missed in 20 years, and Morgan covered me. He coachcd the JV oulside linebackers, and those kids looked up lo him wilh rc- spccl. 'And did he help out that night? Absolutely. I think one day you’ll .see him ns a coach." Morgan said superior peers inspired him lo gel his act to gether and become a dependable conslun). “You can't do anything but gel better after you see every body else thai's made big plays - Patrick Lowery, Neil Rice. D.J. Rice and all Ihem," he said. “You look at yourself and that's how you wanl lo be. Thai's the only way to be. So they really pushed me lo get better." Special o£ the W eek Assorted Ritz Bitz I. HaUm àrÈ For greal information on (lrtiK.v& hcallh |)rol)icni.4, go (o \у\уц.Го.ч1ег(1г11цсо.1:от 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.fostcrdruBco.com From our family to yours. ■Since 1973, we’ve been building home,s for families in every stage of life. We're one of the largest on-your-lot homebuilders in the D.S., and if you don’t have a homesite, we'll help you find one to suit your lifestyle. We offer national buying power, but our homes are built by local craftsmen. Our warranties are among the best you’ll find: materials and workmanship are covered for two years, and malor structural components for ten. '■ ■■ ■ Talk to a New Home Counselor and learn U/AYNS what a smart investment a Wayne Home can V Vi-IQlVES be for your family. 1 ■ ByCENTEX* Winston-Salem / Statesville / North Charlotte area Statesville, NC Take Exit 154 off NO 704-872-8989 WayneHomes.com 800-7¡4-2324 ext.2 Wiyitf ||i>n;rt h i tfijcrnirl. of (Vftioi C(,rp. Justin Brown makes hay by getting the bruising yards. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Brown Powers i-lis Way To Be First 3-Time 1,000 Yard Ruslier Continued From Page Bl amounted lo an outburst for him. He isn't big on eloquent posl- gimie comments, but he's big on trying lo punish anyone who dares to get in his way. lite trait thal makes him so exciting. "There's going to be a colli sion," offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said of Brown's brutish style. “ 1 love lo walch him run. He's going lo lower his shoulder." Even around coaches, Brown is extremely quiet. Afler playing a starring backfield role for a South Davie leam thal went 16- 0 in two years. Brown mysteri ously considered giving up foot ball as a freshman. The idea made Whitlock nau seous, so he picked up the phone and recharged Brown’.s batteries. Brown said Friday he was grate ful for tiie fateful call. “I wasn't going to play be cause I was kind of done with football, iind 1 was going to do som ething different," Brown said, “I was going lo play a little golf. I just didn’t wanl lo play anymore. I am very (W hitlock calicd).’’ Brown’s road lo stardom hil a few potholes. He wns con.spicu- ously absent for Ihe firsl few practices of 2003, nnd il look him a few games lo regain his start ing role. He missed two games earlier litis season for behind- closed-door issues. He gol back on track againsl Reynolds, running for 140 yards, and everything seems rosy again as Davic enters the stretch run, “ I’ve seen a big altitude change since (missing the Wesl Rowan game)," Whitlock said. “He realized how important foot ball and being apart of this leam was lo him, and he made the de- Old School D a v ie S p o rts F ro m 1 9 6 5 • The Davic Rebels football team improved lo 9-0 wilh a 25- 0 thumping of East Rowan. Ran- dall W ard, D onald Beck and David Robertson look turns car rying the ball in an 18-play, 87- yard scoring drive, wilh Robert son capping il with an 8-yard run. Ward finished a 14-play touchdown drive before a 16- yard pass from Earl Shoaf lo Ronnie Foster led lo Beck's siion TD run. On Davie's nexl march, Shoaf rushed 20 yards, then pitched to Ward on a halfback pass lhal resulted in a TD lo Ron nie Beck. Davie finished with 23 first downs lo East’s four and with 274 r;ishing yards to East’s 74. Shoaf was 3 of 3 passing nnd a terror on defense. Standouts on defense nnd Ihe 0-iine were Ron Foster, C harles Eaton, Tony Steele, Edgar O sborne, Jnck Keller, Ronnic Spry nnd Ronnie Beck. • Foster was nnmed lo the 29th N orlh C arolina Shrine Bowl leam. He was the firsl Davio player ever nnmed to the lenm, and ihe only player from the Norlh Piedmont Conference in ‘65 to rcceive the honor. cisión to be apart of il." When Whillock looks at his 1-2 punch, his vision is 2-16, Those are the respective jersey numbers of Amold nnd Brown. Some nights Amold is No. 1 and Brown is No. I-A. Other nights it's reversed. One thing is undispulnbic, Tlie War Eagles would nol be 11 - 0 without Brown. He lifts them lo a higher level. He puts the ar row in Arnold's bow, nnd vice- versa. “With Cooler at quarterback, Ihey complement each other so well in thal situation," Whillock said. "Cooler has made JB a great running back, and JB has made Cooler a great running quarter back tjecausc they’ve got to rc- speci bolh of them. In the games we were missing JB, il kind of limited ihe ihings wo could do. Our totnl package needs those two in the gnme, “I’ve seen a lot of times on film, when Cooter runs a touch down the first person I see clap ping Is Justin Brown. When Jus tin mnkes n touchdown, the first person over to pick him up is C ooter or (fullback Jnm nr) Bratcher." While Amold owns a ton of records. Brown is right there in n number of career categories. He’s third in TDs, five behind While (36). He’s third in points, 30 behind While (226). He’s scc ond in rushing yards. He’s third in rushing allcmpis, needing four 10 pass W hile (617). Davie has produced two 1,000-yard rush ers in the same season three limes, and two of ihem belong lo the dynamic duo of Arnold- Brown, Making Brown’s three-peat al 1,000 ull the morc impressive, he’s done il the hard way, run ning between the lackies, drag ging defenders and picking up 5 yards at a lime. When he rushed for 1,087 yards in 2002, his long est run was 28 yards. His career- long run is a mere 52. Brown’s distant personality canioufiagcs a dogged competi tiveness. He’s confident and self- a.ssured. He stays low-key Mon dny through Thursday and lets his actions speak for him on Fri days. “He really keeps ihings bottled up inside and doesn’l show a lot," Coach Doug Illing said. “But he’s probably as in tense n competitor as anybody on the field," “He doesn’t (get fired up) al practice. He slays lo him self a lot,” W hitlock said. “He prac tices hard, but when the Priday nighl lights come on he's a beast. On Friday night he’s like a dif ferent person. We’ve had to pull him out of games because he gels too hyped up. ‘‘Being wilh him in middle school hns helped my relalion ship with him, because I know when it’s time lo get on his tail and I know when it’s time lo lake him off to the side and sny: ‘Hey, you need to be doing this,’ I- know when to get on him so he won’l go in thal mood and go In n shell nnd not perform." Amold is the thoroughbred. Brown the plow horse. Amold lives in the ccnier of nttention. Il can’l be ensy being Robin and playing In Ihe shadows of Bai- mnn. Slill, Brow n has plugged along and scripted quite a lore. H e’s methodically bulldozed his way to nn awesome legacy, A D avic fan w as right on the money when he said: “Davie’s got two blue-chippers. They bet ter nol discount Brown," Assistant coach Tilden Carter said a 35-yiird TD againsl Free dom represents one of Brown’s defining moments, “He ran over tliree guys, high- stepped anoiher and spun off ono," he said, “That kind of epitomizes the kind of runner he is.” Meet The War Eagles Kurt Bivins Sport: foolball If 1 could keep Jusl one m usic CD, il would be: Dave Mathews - Crash. W hen I wns a kid, 1 pretended lo be: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle. If I losl nil my possessions but one, I’d keep; Snowboard, S o m elh in g people d o n ’t know about me: I love lo travel. Fanlnsy Job: Pro snowboarder. I cun’l live w ilhoul; Food. M y grcu lcsl m om ent In sp o rls; Beating Crest 35-28. I would like to switch placcs for a day w ith: Dave Mathews. Kunniest fuutbatl story: Watching Kevin Winters on liie sideline nl prac tice. I would like local dinner with (dead o r alive); Katy Ru.ssell. Favorite clnss in school nnd why; Welding. Phil is the man. A thlcte(s) I a d m ire m ost; B illy R iddle and Lance Amisirong. W hen I llrsl met Couch Bullins I Ihoughl; Tiiis is going to be interesting. Oeforc nTootball giinie, I like lo; Kiss my girifriend. My best non-iilhletic lulenl is; Playing guitar. My firsl m em ory of playing roolbnll; Winning my firsl champion.ship in lillle league for Cooleemee. My favorite nll-lime C hristm as gift was; A snowboarding trip to Telluride, Colorado. Linebacker Bucky Sheppard listens to Tilden Carter. Tailback Kenneth Brown averaged 8 yards per carry. Davie JV Statistics Record: 10-0,4-0 CPC at W, Rowan W 14-0 at Crest W 14-13 Mooresviiie W 25-7 Statesville W21-0 at Freedom W 20-0 N, Forsyth W 37-8 atW. Forsyth W 19-6 S. Rowan W 34-17 at Reynolds W 33-0 N. Davidson W 21-9 RUSHING Car. Kenneth Brown 120 Daniel Gough 87 Davfe 308 Gain Avg, 977 8.1 503 5,8 1709 5.5 PA SSIN G Comp Alt Ini Pet Yds TD 92 2 .576 1055 10Garrett Benge 53 Davie Josh Eder Kenny Riven Nic O’Brien Davie Josh Eder Davie Defense Stewart Huggins Sheppard Turner Thompson Brooks Downs Armsworthy 17 Budd Holman Oswell Hairston Merrifield INTERCEPTIO NS Merrilield 5, Faulkner 2, Oswell 2, Stewart 2, Seaford, FUM BLE RECO VERIES Thompson 2, Armsworthy, Huggins, Oswell, Stewart, Turner 55 97 :3 .567 1061 10 Rec Yds Avg.TD 25 576 23.0 9 14 233 16.6 1 8 168 21.0 0 55 ‘1061 19.3 10 TD Conv, Kick FG Pts 14 2 0 0 88 9 0 0 0 54 5 0 0 0 30 4 1 '0 0 26 0 0 15 1 20 35 4 15 1 238 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 70 3 0 2 1 66 8 2 0 1 50 1 1 0 0 48 3 2 1 4 22 3 1 0 1 21 1 1 1 1 20 0 0 0 0 17 0 1 0 0 17 3 0 0 0 14 1 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - B9 Sophomore fullback Daniel Gough fights for yards through the middle.' Photos by James Barringer Football Heaven JV Wraps Up Remarkable 10-0 Run Davie’s J V foolball leam only losl six times between 2000 -0 2, and it went 9-1 last year. So il's not like Davie hasn’t Iiad some strong leams. Bul w hile the W ar Engles have been powerful in the last five years, they hadn’t gone un defeated, not unlil this year’s team found a slice of football heaven and culminated a perfect run with Thursday’s 21-9 homo win over Norlh Davidson. And nol only did they go 10- 0 and 4-0 in the Central Pied mont Confcrence, they mnde il look remarkably easy, winning nine limes in convincing fash ion, The only close call was a 14- 13 win over Crest. “It’s hard to express how pleased 1 am ,” Coach Tilden Cnrter said. “(Secondary coach Mike) Rominger snid it best. Ho said: ‘W e’ve gol a group of over achievers. ’ Coming in we didn’i know what lo expect bccause wc were so young in n lot of spots. We hnd n freshman qunrterbnck, nnd we had three defensive line men who iiad never played high- scliool football on defense be fore,” The players celebrntcd by giving Carter a Gatornde sliowcr. Il’s amazing whal lie’s done in two years as heud coach; 19-1 and 8-0 in the CPC. Moreover, Davie is 42-7 and 2 1 - 1 in tlie lasl five years. “Everyone jusl molded to gether like molasses,” light end Nic O ’Brien snid, “Wo’re all oi;e big ol’ leum and one big ol’ fam ily, We’ve gol a bunch of Inl- cnled people, we got them nil in the right pluccs nt the right lime and we used everyone’s talents on the team to do whal wo needed.” “U’s unbelievable, going 10- 0 when people didn’t think wc wore really going lo do il,” nose guitrd D,J. Holman said, “U‘8 like jumping up lo the moon. We beal Cresi and Cre.sl had like a sixiy-somet|i|ng.winning streak.. We beat Freedom (20-0) and Freedom hadn’t lost in like two years. We were unconquerable,” Though linebacker Tristan Hairston didn’i play significant minutes for one oflhe few limes, he was just as happy as Ihe main contributors. “ I’m so happy," he said. “W c'rc lire firsl tenm to do it. 1 didn't get a lol of playing time, bul hey, my team won and I was , behind Ihcm all Ihc way." Kenncih Brown rushed for 124 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries, and linebacker Mark H uggins had nine solo tacklcs to go with 13 total slops. But the story of the game was quarterback Oarrell Benge, who threw for 100 yards and two touchdowns nnd oclipscd 1,0(Ю ynrds for the season, “Tho receivers m ade the catches. They really helped me oul this whole year," said Benge, who passed liie 1,000 barrier with a clutch third-quarter con nection wilh O'Brien, a play thnt helped turn a 13-7 lead inlo 21- 7, “Thai was like the end of my sirelch, I was definitely happy, Ali I thought nboul was gening that 1,000 yards.” Benge was Incrcdlbly consis tent and precise, going nine games without an interception nnd throw ing for 93 or more yards in eight gumes. His no-ln- tcrception streak ended on a Hail Mary bomb at the end of Ihc firsl half North pickcd him off again in the fourth qunrter, but that was meaningless wilh Ihe game ull but over. “It’s unbelievable,” Cnrlcr suid of B enge’s seuson. “His passer ruling, using tlic NFL for- lylark Huggins makes the tackle, with Matt Oswell (24) coming to assist. Assistant coach Chris Callison talks to Garrett Benge, who passed for 1,055 yards. muin, wns 139.7. That^s pretty im pressive. He didn'l throw many bnd balls all year, and this is a big step up from m iddle school,” Evidence of what a spccial season Benge enjoyed came in the third wilh North wiihin 13-7 and Davic backcd up at its 9, On third-nnd-18, ho found O ’Brien for 34 yards on a play lhal riddled defenses the last four games, and Bongo wcnt 3 of 3 for 81 yards as Davic drove 9 1 yards in seven plays. The game-sealing score came on a 45-yard catch by Josh Edcr. Huggins’ oxtrn point made it 21-7, and wilh Davie’s punter In the shadow of the end zone late in Ihc game, Davic look a safety for the final margin. W hile Benge completed 58 percent of his passes, the other half of Davie’s 1-2 punch wns Brown, who finished with 977 ynrds hnd n 8.1 ynrds-per-carry average despite a slow slart. He racked up at least 82 yards in Ihe last six games. Jusl as noleworthy was the piny up front. Benge, Brown und fullbnck Daniel G ough (503 rushing yards) were beneficiarics of efficient blocking, “G arretl wns sncked three times all year,” Carler said. “It also says a lol about how well (receivers Kenny) Rivers and Edcr and Gough blocked." And what about a defense that allowed a totnl of 60 points. Be sides Huggins' 13 tackles, Wes ley Turner had nine, Bucky Sheppard seven, B randon Stewart six, Justin Downs five and four from B radley Annswortiiy and Trent Brooks. “Slcwarl’s six tackles is sub- par by his standards, bul that says how well Ihe front eight (iinc- buckcrs Huggins, Sheppard and Turner nnd linemen Amisworthy und Downs) was clogging stuff up," Carter said. When the liom sounded wilh Carter’s clothes drenched on a chilly and dreary night and with Davie’s 15th slraighl win in the bag, the players hnd themselves un unforgellable memory. “It’s offseason work," 0-line- man Kevin Boehm said, “We started doing morning workouts in February all the way to the summer. It doesn’l slart in Au gust. I don’t think il could have gone much better thnn we per- fomicd. W e've got to stnrt pre paring for next year now.” Notes; Quinton Faulkner gol an interception and relumed il 20 yards. Malt Oswell also picked off n puss.... Whit Merrifield led with five interceptions, und that’s w hile m issing tw o nnd n hnlf games. ... Stewnrt and Huggins were 1-2 in Inckles, at 70 nnd 66 respectively.... Eder wus respon- sible for 25 o f B enge’s 53 completions. BU) - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 T h e A L L N E W ‘O S M u s t a r » g s A r e H e r e ! ! Com e s e e tliem TODAY!! T h e A L L N E W F o r d 5 0 0 ! ! T h e A U , N E W M e t c u r y M o n t e g o ! ! ■Stk# 25917” Aluminum Wheels! Traction Control! 6 Speed Automatic! Slk# 244 Power Moonroof! Safety Package! 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"• 7% APR wilh approved credit Dealer keeps rebales, See dealer (or delalls. 5 *U* TAMltlUN^ Wl# ^Miicwr l i i W i^ V is rl. , •è Cart NaytorGfYiiv.i/AtmjiY KoHh DavonportSolos Mìnigof Dnio Ratlodgo/tsstf/iin/ S<Vûs Ati/wgor Lonnlo BurgossSflJixs Chuck Wnlkor Ricky ^ j lillman -Í)- D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - C l W o m a n , G ir l R e a p R e w a r d s F r o m B ig S is te r P r o g r a m By Sheri Symnnski Spccial (0 the Enterprise Judy Sherrill isn’t the first B ig S iste r to sh are this sentim ent: it is a feeling often expressed to BBBS staff. “It’s fun to shure so many ‘firsts’ w ith som eone,” she says of her experiences with Liule Sister A dllehe. “It is a privilege Io be a part of her life.” Tw elve-year-old A dilene is the oldest o f five children, all girls, who live wilh their mother. She hns had to grow up quickly, helping out at home nnd serving ns trnnslntor for her m oth er, w ho sp eak s only lim ited English. * “ S he has a lot of re sp o n sib ility nt h o m e ,” explains Judy, “.so having a Big Sister gives her n chance to be n child - n young Indy now - nnd to experience new and fun things.” T he tw o hnve been m ntcheil sin ce N o v em b er 200 2 , not long a fte r Judy re tired from teach in g elem entary school. W ith her ow n ch ild re n grow n and starling fam ilies, Judy jokes thnt she bccam c lo n eso m e. H nving been involved in various community service activities for yenrs, cn llin g B ig B ro th ers B ig S iste rs nbout v o lu n te e r opportunities w as a nnturnl choice. Judy nnd A dilene spend tim e to g e th e r each w eek participating in uctiviiies such as sw im m ing at the YM CA, bnking, shopping, going lo m ovies, doing hom ew ork, and fun trip s to p laces like Carow inds and the mountains. W hen th eir relatio n sh ip began Judy asked A dilene w hether there w as a something specinl she would like to learn how to do. T hey discus.sed different options nnd settled on dnnce clnss, which worked out perfectly since Dnvie Dnnce S tu d io holds n spot in its clnsses for n child in the Big Brothers Big Sisters progrnm. D nncing has in creased A dilene’s confidence, allowing her to feel m ore com fortable and mnkc friends in the clnss,' she snid. “W hen she’s dnncing, it’s a real trnnsformnlion from the shy, quiet girl you often sec. S he nim ost b ecom es nn entirely different person,” snys Judy. O ther “firsts” for Adilene include lenming to swim at the Y M CA, and taking u trip to the m ountains with Judy’s family, w hich w as th e first lim e Adilene had been away from her family. Even shopping was a “first” for Adilene. Since her m other had alw ays shopped for her, A d ilen e w as in itia lly com plying and snid she liked w h atev er Judy su g g este d . M ore recently, how ever, she has becom e m orc selective about picking out the clothes she w ants lo try on, learning thal il is acccptable lo have opinions nnd preferences. Big Sister Judy Sherrill and little sister, Adilene, enjoy some time together. Judy ultcndod A dilene’s firsl co m m u n io n and has enjoyed gelling lo know the fnmily, occasionally including A dilene’s younger sisters in Iheir outings. H aving ex p re sse d a prcfcrence for working wilh an H ispanic child, even though she d o e sn ’t speak S panish, Judy has learned about their culture nnd udmires how they vnlue family und support one unothcr. O ne “first” thal didn’t quite pan oul wns Judy’s desire lo lenrn basic Spanish. She and A dilene shnre affectio'nate giggles w hile rem em bering A Life S a ver B e r m u d a R u n !\4 a n E a r n s R e d C r o s s A w a r d O f i\ / ! e r it BER M U D A RUN - Bob Young Sr. of Bermuda Run is being presented w ith the Lifcsftving Award of Merit. On May 8,2004, Bob Young, Sr., irained in A m erican Red Cross Adull CPR/AED, helped save the life of R ichard Smolowe. Young and his friend, Richard, were playing tennis when Richard stated thnt he wns not feeling well nnd took n scut on a ncnrby bench. As Bob lumcd around toward Riclinrd, he noticed that Richurd iiud slumped over. Bob moved Richurd to the ground nnd checked for signs of breathing and foimd none. He Ihen checked for u pulse and found none. Bob im m edintely started CPR. W itnesses callcd for an nmbulnnce. By Ihe lime Ihe ambulance arrived. Bob had succe.ssfully resuscitated Richard. W ilhoul a doubt, the skills learned in the A m erican Red C ross H ealth und Safely Services course nnd used by Bob Young Sr., contributed lo saving Richard Sm olow c’s life, said M nry B eth Forst, executive director of the United Way of Davie County. “This action exemplifies Ihe highest degree of concern of one human being for another who is in distress in Ihc eyes of Ihe A m erican Red C ross,” Forsi said. For this act. Bob Young Sr. has been awarded Ihc American Red Cross Certificate of Merit. This is Ihe highest award given by the American Red Cross to an individual or lenm of individ uals who snves or.su.s-tnins n life by using skills nnd knowledge leurned in an A m erican Red Cross Heallh nnd Snfety Ser vices coursc. The certincute bears the signature o f the Presidenl of the United States, who is the honorary chairman of the American Red Cross, and the signature of the chairman of the American Red Cross. This Lifesaving Award of Merit will be presented to Young at the next meeling of llie Bonrd D a v ie W e ii R e p r e s e n te d A t S ta te F a ii S p e d a i O iy m p ic s Davie County wus well rep- re.senled al Ihc Spccial O lym pics N orlh C aro lin a Fall G am es in W inslon-Salem Nov. 5-7. ■ Com pelilors included: B occe - C hris A tw ood, C h risto p h e r C o llin s, L isa G odbey, Pal K elly, D arlene Lagle,' C harlie Link, D ebbie Smith and Joy Thom pson; Bowling - Brittany Green, Scott H uger, Sharon H ager, Sara Ijames, Am ber Jefferies, M ichuel M umblow, Deborah Nelson, M ichnel Percy, M clin Sheets, Susie Smith, J.J, Spry, S tacey S ireit-S pry, Shnryn Troyer and Tim othy Troyer; C ycling - Je'ii^ica Boger, D rew P en n ell and D onna Puckeii; G olf - C hris B roadw ay, Seth Grooms, Delaney Hansen and Ronald Howe; Soccer - Danny Bailey and Devinn Lawson; and Tennis - Tracy Foster, Eric Greco, Tiffnny Smilh iind Robb Williams. and relating the failed attempts al com m unicating in a new language. In contrast, Adilene is able lo c o m m u n icatc w ell in Spanish urid English. Being bilingual and doing w ell in school makes the future look bright for Adilene, whom Judy is encouraging to “dream big” in term so fcarcers. In the m eantim e, however, they w ill continue to enjoy Ihoir B ig Sisler-L illle Sister relationship for years locom e. “She hus becom e so m uch a part of my life, of our family,” says Judy. "W hen 1 don't see her, I m iss her.” B B / B S F if t h A n n i v e r s a r y C e ie b r a t io n / O p e n H o u s e When: Thursday, Nov. 18 Time: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Where: lio Depot St. in downtown Mocksville. What: Drop in to see the new office, meet volunteers, and enjoy light refreshments. Call 751-9906 for more information. % of Directors of Ihc American Red Cross - Northwest- Norlh Carolina Chapler on Nov. 10. For morc informalion contnct Joanne Levine al 724-05II. The mission of ihe American Red Cross is to provide relief that helps people preveni, prepare for nnd respond to emergencies. The Northwest North Cnrolinn chnpler of the A m ericnn Red C ross is nn ngency supported by the Davie Counly United Wny. "The mission of the Duvie Counly Unlled Wny is lo anile Ihe voluntary strength of our com m unily lo care for one another,” Forst said. "This is achieved Ihrough direct com m unity impuct projects/ programs fucililnled by DCUW und the funding of 20 nonprofit ngencies thnt provide p ro graming in three focus areas; children and youth, lieallh and wellness and crisis interven- lion." For more informalion, call the Unhed Way office at 7.‘il- 0.^13; or send and em ail lo: (litmumte<lw(iy@mock.svHk'.aim. '•'if- ; Clyde Bristow,RN, unit manager at WFUBMC, takes Alice Gaither's blood pressure. Gaither is an active member of Healthy Carolinians. Matters Of The IHeart Community Dialog To Focus On Disease Healthy Carolinians of Davie Counly and the Meurt Ccnicr al Wake Forest University Baplisl M cdicul C enler w ill preseni "M ailers O f The H eart,” n com num ily dialog lo discuss heart disease. This event will be Tuesday, Nov. 16 al Ihe D avie County Public Library, N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, and is the second event in a series of community dialogs focusing on chronic diseases. Tite Heurt Cenler is ranked one of Ihe 44 best heart centers for w om en by G ood H ouse keeping^ magazine. As VVeslcm North Larolina's only academic teaching instilulion, dozens of key clinical trials are conducted al Baplisl. That means patients Irealed ihere may be among the firsl anywhere to benefii from new technology and treatment. Stephanie Starling-Edwards, RN, BSN, the featured speaker for this forum , is the H eart C enter’s outreach coordinator. She hus 18 yenrs of cardiology experience and will be sharing w ilh the residents o f D avie County what heart disease is, and how you cun preveni being the one of three people affected wilh heart disease. Regislralion will begin «1 6:30 p.m. svith the progrifm starting at 7, C holesterol screenings wilh blood count will be provided (by appointmenl) for $24. Free blood pressure screenings and heallh informa lion will be available, as well as, a number of exhibits by com m unity groups und agencies. Healthy Carolinians of Dnvie County will serve heart healthy refreshments and give away lots of prizes. For more information , or to m ake an appointm enl for screening, contact A ndreia Collins al the heallh departmenl «1751 -8700. For more aboul Ihc (lean Cenler, visil ih« websile »•ww.w/ithmc.ediilhcim. ’ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 Mrs. Ronald Lawson Phillips E s s ic - P h iH ip s C o u p le M a r r ie d M ary R ebcccn Essie and Ronald Lawson Phillips, both of Rulcigh, were united in marriage at Ihc Firsi Presbyterian Church building in M ocksville at 6 p.m. July 31. D ennis C onnor, m inister for Ihc Y adkinville Church of Christ, ofliciatcd. The bride is the daughter of C hip and R ulh E ssie o f Mocksville. She graduated from D avie High School in 1995, earned a bachelor's degree in horticulture from N .C, Slate U niversity in 1999, and is em ployed by Initial Tropical Plants, Inc. in Raleigh. Maternal grandparents are Paul Forrest and the late Mary Helen Forrest o f M ocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Jam es and Lelia Essie of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Ron und Lindu Phillips of M obile, Ala. He graduated from Mobile Christian School in 1997 and the University of South Alabama in 2 0 0 2, w here he earned his undergraduate degree. He rcccived his master of chemical engineering degree from N.C. State University in 2003, and is employed by Buyer HeulthCure In Cluyton. ^ The bride chose Catherine Bickers of Raleigh to be her maid of honor and Karen Essie, the bride's sister-in-law, to be matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Carrie Bishop and Becky Slatkin of Raleigh, and Crystal! Travis of Cary. The groom chosc his father to be his best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Essie, brother of the bride, from Raleigh, Brandon Otts und Charies Adams from Mobile, Ala., and Gorrett Irby from Birmingham, Ala. The father of the bride rung the church bell to chime the six o’clock hour and then escorted the bride down the aisle. She w ore 0 strapless w hite satin gown by Mori Lee with a fitted bodice adorned with clear beads, pearls, and sequins, w hich trailed down the u-linc skirt and around the hem of the chapel- length train. The back of the gow n featured ribbon corset lace-up ending in a .small bow tied at the woist with floor length stream ers. H er fingcriip veil, edged with satin cording, was fashioned by the bride's mother. . She curried a bouquet of pink and white roses, wrapped and tied with pink organdy ribbon. A m em orial bouquet was plnced in the church sanctuary in honor of; Amy Garrett Neul, great-grandmother of the bride; M ary H elen Forrest, grund- m other o f the bride; C arol Turner Forrest, aunt of the bride; Lcola C rane Phillips, great- grandm othcr of the groom ; Julliet Lee Stokley, grandmother of the groom; and Edwin O. and Rubye E. Phillips, grandparents of the groom. , The registry attendant was Jennifer Forrest, the bride's cousin-in-law from Nashville, Tenn. The program attendant was Elizabeth Barnes, cousin of the bride from Onancock, Va. The wedding was directed by Susan Wall of M ocksville. A brass quintet led by Dr. Kevin Bowen of Wake Forest University provided the music. Neal Essie, uncle of the bride, led everyone in the acupella singing of Comc, Thou Fount of Every Blessing. A fter the cerem ony, the couple greeted each guest at Ihe doorway exiting the sanctuary. The bride’s parents hosted a reception in the Jericho Church o f C hrist fellow ship hall. Greelers were John and Mury Ellen C andillo o f W inston- Salem , and Neal and Brenda Essie of M ocksvillc, uncles and aunts of the bride. Tummy Essie of Mocksvillc and Heather Essie of Colfax, both cousins-in-law of the bride, served wedding cake and groom’s cake. Jennifer Forrest of Nashville, Tenn., and Kate Candillo of Huntington, W.Va., also cousins-in-law of the bride, served punch. The rehearsal dinner w as, hosted by the groom’s parents at R yan’s in W inston-Salem . Tho.se present were treated to sto ries, poem s and u video montage. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their parents and the wedding party. Social Events • A Mexican Fiesta couples shower wus held June 4 at the home of Jim and Cheryl Holt in Raleigh, also hosted by Brad and Kathy Forrest and Lee and Edie Solomon of Cary, and Murk nnd Ruth Ann Smith of Apex. • Carol Forrest and Brenda Essie, aunts of the bride, hosted a wedding shower June 6 at the Jericho church o f C hrist fellowship hall in Mocksville. • On June 19, a shower wns held at Hillcrest Baptist Church in Mobile, Ala., hosted by Claire Clurdy nnd other friends of the groom’s mother. • Knren Essie nnd Cntherine Bickers hosted n lingerie shower nt the home of Knren Essie in Raleigh June 25. • The bride and her mother hosted a wedding day brides maids' luncheon at the Guisthnus Restaurant in Mocksville. After their honeymoon to St. Lucia, West Indies, Ihe couple is at home in Rnleigh. ооооооооосхэооаоэооосхзсосбоэо Gospel Singing Sl Poor Man’s Supper S u n d a y , N o v . 1 4 t h 5:00pm-6:00pm Singing by Sounds of Faith 6:00pm Poor Man’s Supper (Pinlos, Stowod Potaioes, Stowed Apples, Holdogs w/trimmings, Slaw, Dessert, brinks) Oak Ш ш tlNiTi*:» Mktiiodist Ciidrciì 1994 US H w y. 158 M ocksville DONATIONS ACCEPTED FOR V^E^THRN NC FLOOD RELIEF Mrs. Donnie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fredrick Garvin M y e r s -G a r v i n C o u p le W e d A t M a g n o lia i\ / la n o r F r e e z e -B r o w n C o u p le S p e a k l\ / la r r i a g e V o w s A t L a n d m a r k C h u r c h Melissa Ann Myers of High Point and Jesse Fredrick Garvin of High Point were married Oct.. 8 at 6 p.m. in the garden of Mag nolia Manor in Colfax. The Rev. Harry Sammons of Advancc of ficiated. Bill Bradley read Ihe scripture. The bride is the dnughtcr of Alvin and Betty Spcase Myers of Advance, Her maternal grand parents ate the late Eugene and M ary B uiley Speasc o f Pfafftown, Her paternal grand parents are the Inte O llie and Alma Myers of Advance. The groom is the son of Brent and Dawn Garvin of Columbia, S.C, His maternal grandparents are Dorothy Teleshuck and the late Sam T eleshuck o f T hom asville. H ish paternal grandparents are Lucille Garvin and the late Alvu Garvin of South Carolina. The bride graduated from Guilford College. She works for MWG Biotcch in High Point. H ie groom graduated from Mid land Technical College in Co lumbia, S.C. He works for Worth Transport. The bride was escorted by her father. Her attendants were Lisa Fisher, Alyson jeffcrys und Dena Lovette. Charlotte Worden was her flower girl. The best man was the groom's brother, Jason G arvin. The groom sm en w ere B illy Trevathan and David Benton. The wedding music wns pro vided by Corda Entertainment. The wcddng director/coordi nator was Kim Rinehart. Following the ceremony, the reception was held in tho grand ballroom of Magnolia Munor. The reheursul dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held ut Giovnnni’s in High Point. The couple honeymooned on u Curibbeun cruise and will live in High Point. M elanie A nn Freeze of Statesville and Donnie Brown of Mock-sville were united in mar riage Suturday, Nov. 6 at Lund- m ark C hurch o f G od. The Bishop Kenneth Hudson and the Rev. Jack Little 111 officiated Ihe 6 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Robert und Rebcccn Freeze of Stntesville. She is the grund- dnughter of Rnlph and Pauline Freeze of Statesville and Jack and B ecky L ittle and H attie Little of Statesville. The groom is the son of Don and Lois Brown of Mocksville. He is the grandson of J.W. and Elsie Brown of M ocksville and G eorge and Bella Burrow of Statesville. ! Her father, I^obert Freeze, escorted the bride. Her, father und mother gave her in marriage. Jessica Daniels was the maid of honor and Jennifer Johnson was the matron of honor. Brides maids were Carrie Little, Erica A l e - C a v a n a u g h C o u p le M a r r ie d Leslie W uddington Ale of Clemmons and Craig Michael Cavanaugh of Atlanta were mar ried ot 4:30 p.m, Nov, 6 in Cen tenary United Methodist Church in Winslon-Salem. Dr, Michael B row n and Fnther Joseph K elleher officiated the cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Slate Ale of Clemmons. Her maternal grand- pareni.s are the lale Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moody Bennett Sr. of Goldsboro. Her paternal grand parents nre the lale B ertha Schultz Ale of Salem, N.J. nnd the late Ganh Dulmain Ale of Pennsvllle, N.J. The bride is nn honor graduate of Robert Service High School in A nchorage, Alaska. She graduated with high honors and from the Honors Pro gram o f G uilford College in Greensboro with a degree in so ciology and unthropology. She received n m uster’s degree in healthcare ndministrntion from the School of Public Henlth at the University of North Carolina at Chnpel Hill. She was the recipi ent of u fellowship nnd worked with Coastal Carolinas Health A lliance in W ilm ington. She then worked us u strategic plnn ning m anager at Wnke Forest University Bnplist Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Cavnnnugh III of Rnleigh. His mntemal grund- parents nre the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Sylvester John Cocchinra of New Orienns. His pntemal grundpur- ents nre the lute Mr. und Mrs. Willinm Cavanaugh Jr., al.so of New Orienns. The groom is nn honorgrndunte of Jncks^n Acnd- cmy in Juckson, Miss. He grudu- Mrs. Craig M ichael Cavanaugh nied from Vanderbilt University in Nu.shville,Tenn„ w iihadegree in chem ical engineering and earned a m aster’s of business administrntion degree from the Kenun Flagler Business School nl the University of North Caro lina nt Chapel Hill, where he wus u Dean’s Scholnr, He is a senior product manager for BellSouth Corp, in Atlanta. The bride was e.scortcd by her father. The matron of honor wns Dr. Lauren Bennett-Ale Hull of Charlotte, sister of the bride. B ridesm aids w ere the Rev. R obin B row n F itzgerald of Kemersville; Amy Ellen Hurwitz of New Y ork; L inda M arie Johnson o f B oston, M ass.; Kulley Ti Sadler of Amarillo, Texas; and Meta Genelle Win ston of Virginia Beach, Va. The best m an w as the groom’s father. The groomsmen w ere C hristopher W illiam C avanaugh o f A sheville and Kyle Patrick Cavanaugh of At lanta, the grojm ’s brothers; Dou gins Neul A rcher of Jackson, Miss.; John Bradshaw Edwards of Wallingford, Conn. and Mnrk Andre Lowry Yurechko of Al- lantu. Ushers were Dr. Edwnrd Krasts Gardner of Little Rock, Ark.; Christian Andrew Svejk of Meriden, Conn., nnd Jnson Eric Thurber of Clemmons. The scripture reader was Connie Cavnnnugh Hnrringlon of Summit, Miss., sister of the groom. The flow er girls were Kntherine Elise Cavanaugh of A.sheville, the groom’s niece, and Sumner Smith M oorer of Co lumbia, S.C., Ihe bride’s cousin. Program and guest register atten dants were Chetana Ruo of Chi- cngo. 111., and Kelly Elizubeth Sharpe of Currboro. Greelers nl the church were Mr. nnd Mrs. Curter Pinckney Moorer of Co- lumbln, cousins of the bride. Wedding music wus provided by Ruy Ebert, organ; Anita Cirba, trumpet; Olivin Kelpin, trumpet; Jnm es G ranger Teachey, ’The Grent Highland Bagpipes. A reception, hosted by the bride's parents, was held at Ber muda Run Country Club with music by Brice Street. Greelers were Mr, nnd Mrs. Paul Shep herd Ewing of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. David Crowell Hill of Bennudn Run, The reheursul dinner wns hosted by the grooin’s pnrents nt 'Grnylyn on Nov. 5. A bridul brunch, hosted by Alyce Cuvunnugh of Rnleigh, Connie Cuvannugh Harrington of Sum m it, M iss,, und Dr. Pnmeln Cuvnnuugh of Asheville, was held nt Grnylyn on Nov. 6. After a honeymoon to Italy, the birthplace of the bride, the couple will reside in Atlnntn. V King, Alisha King and Ashley Hambright. The flower giri was Isabel McLaughlin. Don Brown, Ihe groom ’s fa lhcr, was the best man. Grooms men were JR Drye, Allen Freeze, Matlhew Waddell, Shane Allen and Brinn Spcnks. The ring bearer was Jolm Chassevent. Tho bride is a graduute of West Iredell High School nnd Forsyih Technicnl, where she received an associate degree in radiation therapy. She is ein- ployed by Hugh Chatham Me morial Hoiipital ns n radiation Ihernpist. The groom is u grudunle of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical, where he earned a n ^ . nssoclnte degree In horticulture technology« He is employed by Dew Drop Fnrm ns n ftrm mnn- }iger. After a trip to Hawaii, the couple will mnke their home in Mocksville. T r o y A n d B e t t y S p i l l m a n C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Troy and Betty Spillmnn of Yadkinville celohrntcd their 50lh wedding unnivcrsury on Ocl. 16. Their childrcn planned a get-to gether al Cody Creek Reslnurnnt nenr Dobson, Attending were; Teresn (Doug) York, Brandon, Brittany and a friend, Wes, Ricky (Julie) Spillman, Brooke, Patrick, Arthur and Judy Spillman. Their son, Terry Spillman from Murdoch, wasn’t able lo attend. Teresa York surprised everyone with cnke and drinks iit her home Inter. On Ocl. 17 Ihe couple had lunch with Churles und Nell Bnity in Stute.sville. They will celcbrnie tlieir 50ih unnivcrsury on Nov. 21, On Oct. 28, Troy nnd Betty, Clnrence nnd Estelle Bnity went to Pigeon Forge for u few duys in the mounluins. Dine O ut For Davie Benefits U nited W ay Thursdny, Nov. 11 is Ihe third nnnunl "Dine Oul For Duvie" to T bring re.stuurunts together inun effort to help Ihe communily. The follow ing restnurnnts willbedonuting'ti[^to lOpercent of proceeds to Ihe Duvie County United Way: American Cafe, Asiun View Chinc.se Reslnurnnt, Bojunglcs M ocksville, B uck's Pizza, B uffalo R usty 's B -B -Q & W ings, C 's Bnr-B-Que (both locutions), C nrciuli’s Itnlinn R estnurunt, D airy Q ueen, D enno’s B nrbeeue, D inne’s Diner, D om ino’s Pizzu (bolh locutions). D ynasty C hinese Reslnurnnt, G nslhnus on the Squure, H o rn’s C ountry Kitchen, Ketchie Creek Bukery, M iller’s Reslnurnnt, Pudding R idge G olf C lub, Rnylen Vineyurds, Red Pig BBQ House, Savory Spoon Culerer, Snooks Old Fashioned Bur-B-Que, The B nr-B -Q ue Plnce, W endy’s Mocksville, nnd Venczin Itnlinn Fnmily Reslnurnnt. “You cun help too by simply dining out,” suid M nry Belh Forst, executive director of llie D nvie C ounly U nited Way. "Slarl your day with breakfast, then visit one o f your neighborhood restaurants for lunch - and finally, go home and grab Ihe family for a delicious d inner at any participating restaurant. “ In an effort to m ake a difference righl here in Davie C ounly, the D avie C ounty United Way (DCUW), eiivisions a com m unily where children have easy access to the com munily resources tliey need to be successful in life; a day when healthcare and w ellness pro grams are readily available lo people in need and a time when Ihe threni of loosing your home is non-existent," she suid. Ashlue Lynn nnd Spencer Davis H arris cclcbrntcd their first birthday w llh a party at 'i\irrentlne Bnptlst Church on Satur day, Nov. 6, The twins were born Nov. 8,2003. Purcnis arc Rrauk llycrly and Andy Harris of Mocksvillc. The grandpurcnts urc Billy Byerly of Mocksville, Lowell H arris, .In of Sulisbury und Ihe late Pamela I’. Harris. Great-grandparents are J.D, Pressnell of Mocksvillc nnd Shirley H arris of Salisbury. Grcut-uunls are Sheila Kidd of Forsyih Counly and Jatana Fclinslcr of Mock,s- ville. Friends und family attended the party, ti- ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 11,2004 - C3 G r o u p L e a r n s A b o u t H o u s e F o r F a m il i e s E d w a r d H u t c h i n s C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y Mr.and Mrs. Edward Hutchins celebrated their 65lli wedding anniversary on Oct. 14 at their home on Angeil Road. They were joined by their family for dinner. Tliey have two childrcn, six grandchildren and nitic great-grand children. The Beta Mu chupter of Al- phu Deltu Kuppa, honorary in- tenintionnl sorority for women educators, met Ocl. 26 ut the Golden Corrnl reslnurnnt in Win slon-Snlcm. After dinner nnd a short busi ness meeting, tlie 23 metnbcrs nitcnding visited the Ronnid McDonnId House of Winslon- Snlcm. The members viewed u video describing Ihe services provided to fumilies of sick chil drcn, nnd Ihen were nble to tour the fncility. The orgnnizulion hus "desig- nuted O ctober ns Alphu Deltu Kappn month. In honor of ADK month, members of the club do- nnted n vnriety of nonperislinble ilems to the Ronnid McDonnId H ouse. A lso, us purt o f the month, the club mnde u donntion to the educntion fund estnblished nt North Duvie Middle School in memory of guidnnce counselor Nuncy Cumpbell Howell. Scott and 'nim m y Brakccn are excited to announce the b irth o f th e ir son, C a rte r Ashton Bracken. C arter was born O ctober 2, 2004 and weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. His ma ternal grandmother is the late Sandro Cortcr Cope and great- grandparents are G ray and Ruby Nell Carter. C arter’s pa ternal grandparents ore Craig and Elaine Bracken and great- grandparents are C arl and EImn Livengood. Curler Is also welcomed by “ grandma” Karen Carter, and aunts and uiicies Lee and Becky Tate, Tim and K ris ti Cope and Beth Bracken. Like many home health patients, Emma Benson requires nursing visits twice a weeic to check on her heart condition. Recently, however, her home health nurse brought something new - an electronic device that takes Emma's vital signs anti transmits the results to our home health office. The HomMeti Health Monitoring System* is a free service from Rowan Regional Home Health, and every morning takes about three minutes to input and transmit. And even if Emma didn't speak English, the monitor can speak in several , languages. doctors like the easy-to- use HomMed System for home health ^ e n t s with diabetes, cancer, pulmonary and after-surgery problems. Emma's home health nurse still visits i d Heart patient Emma Benson loves her HomMed Health Monitor because it speaks to her needs... in a clear, friendly voice. Emma sends her test results to a staff member at our facility. Which means if there's any two days a week, but she gets daily reports of how Emma's doing between visits, which makes Emma feel much better. Also, if Emma hasn't sent her data by 11 a.m. each day, immediate contact is made by phone, which is a further change in Emma's heartbeat, blood pressure, comfort to her and her family. temperature and weight from day to day it The HomMed Health Monitoring System can be detected and quickly reported to her , is offered exclusively by Rowan Regional 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 ROWAN REGIONAL vital signs. The whole process H om e H e a lth 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 the talk's about. 825 W. H e n d e rs o n S tre e t, S u ite A • Sai.is»uuy, N o r th C a ro lin a • 2 8 U 4 • (7 0 4 ) 6 4 2 -t 102 ’vV' ' ' ■ I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 11,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - C5 Almost Home Child Care with its new 5 Star Rating. Pictured are: Debra Sianley (owner), Julia Howard (State Representative), Michelle Speas (Chair of Davie County Partnership for Children) and Anna Elchhorn (Executive Director for DCPC). A lm ost H om e E am s F iv e -S ta r R atin g Almost Home Child Care Is proud of its now ("ivc slur ruting. It took scverni years to accomplish this. W ithout the help of Smart Start programs, Dcbru Stanley, owner, is sure that this w ouliln'l have been possible. The S Star Rating is based on a possible five points in each of three areas; compliance history; program: and staff education. To receive the 5 S tar R ating, a ccntcr must achieve 14 of the possible 15 poinis. The 5-point com pliance history was accompli.shed by “doing whut yoti are supposed lo do" as far us licensing is concerned including; inspections, child staff ratios, record keeping, et|uipm ent, child staff inieractions. The progrnm portion of the ruting is bused on the Infunt Toddler nnvironm ental Scale, the Oarly Childhood Environ mental Scale, und the School Age Children Environm ental Scale. Each of these grades the clussrooni on environment, tic- tivilies and teacher interaction. Featuring Ricky Gibson 8 i Friends... Saturday.... NOVEMBER 13th -1 IWY 65 BAND & HARMONY GRASS NOVEMBER 27tli - NEW COUNTRY GRASS & FRIENDS TRIO CON HNUED DECEMBER lltJi-BUFORD KEGLEY&PURE COUNTRYWITH BRITTANI LUMLEY (From 98.1 W B R F- Blue R idge C ountry) O l d C l e m m o n s G y m , C l e m m o n s vStadiuin Dr., (Hcluiut tlitf Did CIctiuiumH ScliooI> US 15R, Clctuinoiu) Doors 0[)cn 6 pni) Show, 7-10 pm Adniksion $6.00; Chiidrcn 10 & under Free For M m v b ^ n m tio n :336-408-9325 TIM E -M- FOR W IM E R SPECIAL Get Your Vehicle Ready For Winter!! Winter Veliicle Inspection [9 9 with Coupon , \ Good through ■ November30,2004 Check Bells Check Hoses ; .Pressure Test Check Arill- Freezs Level & Capacity Complete Cooling System Check A lU A m erican Fon t M e rcu ry Just Off MO Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 The Quality Enhancement Progrum assisted Ihe cenler with arrangement of the classrooms, Ihe purchase of ilems, and the training for the tenchers. The staff look this task seriously und worked wilh each other lo prepare the classrooms, Stanley said. Mosl stressful wns the day of the rating scales. The classrooms chosen for Ihc scales were drawn from a hat. Due to n fumiiy crisis, there was a .substitute lenchcr in the infant room. The infant room was Ihe clnssroom chosen Ibr the ITERS, und the substitute did greut, Slnnley said. O f the possible 7 points, the center nchievcd u 5.15,5.19, nnd 5.27 in the IT E R S, ECURS and SACERS ratings. Tliese scores along willi reducing Ihc stuff- child rutio, allowed Ihc cenler to rcceive 5 poinis in Ihe program portion. The staff education portion of the rating wus the m osl diflleult lo achieve considering Ihe rci|uifemenls ncccssary for tht- Optim um points. The" TEA CH program and the Education for Slar.s and Quulity (ESQ ) progrum highly rnotivnlcd tlie .stuff lo conlinue Iheir educntion, she suid. Through a conlruci willi TEACII - Ihrough the C hild C are Association.the Icucher, and the ccnlcr; the teucher could uttend llic community college limiting Iheir expense of the educntion. The ESQ progrum pnid a stipend for credit hours earned during Ihe year. Bolh require the teacher to remain ul the cenler for at leasl u year aflcr completion of ench term coiilruclcd. This, ulong wilh Ihe Wages program , hus lim ited the U irnover in Ihe cenler, and creates a secure und nurturing environment for the children, Slnnley snid. The progrnm pays a bonus lo the lenchcrs who continue lo further Iheir ednculion. The cenler received ■t points in Ihe staff education portion of Ihe rating. To receivc SodaSt\ 5 poinis, Ihe director would need lo huve u bachelor's degree, nnd the leaehers would need lo have associate's degrcse. "W e’re continuing to go to school, but il is a long proccss when you consider working full tim e, preparing activities for chiidrcn, attending college, doing liomcwork, und huving u life," Slnnley suid. "The entire Almosl Home Child Cnrc Sluff has worked diligently to uchieve the 5 Slur Ruling," she said, “ Pul Allen, Ethel Wilson, Shannon Purker, Fuith W ilson, Subrinu Disher, Jessie Stanley, Sue Phillips, H azel D illard, Jane H einer, K im berly G unter and Billie Privetl were all included in the 5 Slar processes. Kartjn Smilh, Jcssica B enfield und Lisu Sianley gave additional help. Additions to the stuff since the ruting include Tumurn Young nnd 1-nTresha Davis." A lm ost H om e hns been providing euro for families and children in Dnvie County since 'Jlinuitry 1994. The ccnler isn licensed for first, .second, und third shifts, and weekend care. Tlie center is open from 5:15 a.m. lo 2 a.m., Mondny -Friday with occasional Snturday and Sunduy care. The center serves infants lo .school nge chiidrcn. I-iill lime. More al Four, before and/or afler school curcs ure offered,along wilh pnrt time und drop in (wiicn uvaihible.) “We try lo meet the fumiiy needs which is why wc offer the services wc do. When a parent has no family support, there needed lo be options, and thut is whul we try to provide. We have a loving and nurturing staff who have been wilh Almosl Home for many yenrs, nnd feel greal responsibility lo the cenler und fumilies il serves. We ure proud ofournccom plishm enls and we appreciate the support of Smart Sturt und the D avie Counly Purlncrship for C hildren in helping lo make these possible," Stanley said. f i l i l L l i A IV I) Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 nm -11:00 pm Grill closoa at 8:00 pm Da ily S en io r C i-tizen Br e ak fa s t Sp ec ials Served 5:30 am- 10:30 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, Ona Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Da ily L u n c h & Din n e r Sp ec ia ls Good Wed.-Tues.'Served 10:30 am-8:00 pm \V(mI. Hotwings 1/2 P rice (imy numboi ol v^ings) Beeftips & 2 sides $4.95 Tiitii'.v. Mealloal & 2 sides $4.95 l''fi. Footlongs $1.25 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEY^ WaPremlumI .Sit I. Footlongs $1,00 All Day w/purchase ol Fries & Drink (inniiaiooiiongs) ■Mon. Counlry Slyle Steak & 2 sides $4.95 'I'lins. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghelll Plate w/Salad & Breadstlcks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are lor dining In only. Partnership Planning Holiday Festival For Kids To Meet Santa The Davie Counly Partner ship for Children ulong svith sev eral local partners is sponsoring a holiduy feslivul and time for young children to m eet with Santa on Nov. 20 ul North Davie M iddle School from 10 a.m.- noon. All families with young children are invited. A locnl partnership of agen cies nnd organizulions thnt serve the children in Davie Counly has been plnnning this event for sev erul m onihs. The sponsoring agencies Include the Partnership for Chiidrcn (your locnl Smurt Sturt organizution), the Duvie County Librury, Davie County Schools and Easter Seals. Locnl businesses are also sponsors. ‘Witliout their generous support in underwriting Ihis event, we would not hnve been able to pro vide this holiday activity for our young chiidrcn," suid A nna Eichhom, executive director. All activities ure free to nny child in Davie County. As an admission fee, children and their parents ure nsked to bring n cnnned or boxed good item Ihal will be donated to A S torehouse for Jesus or a children's book in excellent con dition which will be donated lo local child cure organizations. Partnership for Children is n non-profil thnl was created for the sole purjiose bf working svitli Ihe county’s binh through 5-ycnr- old populnlion and iheir fumilies. "Our mission is lo ensure ull Dnvie Counly children will en ter school ready for success," Eichhorn said. "Wo fund a vuri- cly of early chlklliood initiutivcs nnd provide u Clilld Cure Re source und Referrul telephone line to assi.st pnrents with tlieir child care needs. "The riiosl exciting pan of this new unnuul event is the young volunteers from tho North und South Dnvle M iddle School’s Juuior.Civilan Clubs lliaLurc ^Lvr ing tlieir lime lo help w ith the event," said Diana Parrish, tlie event coordinator. “These clubs will work logelher lo ensure the younger children huve u greal lime. The site for the event this year is N orth D avie M iddle School and il will move to South C o u g a r B B Q T h is S a t u r d a y The Cornatzer Cougars foot ball program will sponsor a bnr bccuc chicken dinner beginning ul 11 a.m, Salurday, Nov. 13 al the Nnlional Guard Armory, U .S. 64 East in Mocksville. Tickets are 156 a plute, which include u hulf n chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert. There will be hor.se rides nnd inllatable gyms Ibr an uddilional cost. For more infonnation, con tact Janette nt 751 -5475 or Dana al 940-3707. Davie Middle School next year. “We dccidcd lo call Ihis a holi day- feslivul since we will look al iradilions and holiday celebra tions from various cultures,” Eichhorn said. Christmas, Ha- nukkah und Kwunzuu uctivities will all be included in the festivi ties. All uctivities will bo appro priate for children from 18 m onths and above but even younger children can comc to have their picture taken with Santa. Bring your cumerus nnd your children und comc visit Santa, decorate som e cookies, play games, nnd mnke some crafts on Nov. 20. There will be photos avnilable for those who forget Ihcir cameras. There will also be some healthy snncks ns well us homcmiide goodies, courtesy of the Duvie Counly Parinership for Children’s Board of Directors, avnilnblc for you nnd your chil dren. For more information on this event, call the Pnrtnership office at 751-2113. “Come out before the holiduy rush and visit Santa, sing n song, start your holiday season off wilh some fun,” Colossal Cabbage Aaron DotJd, son of Kevin and Leann Dodd, is shown holding the 31- pound cabbage he grew this past sumnner. His fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Mauer, gave his class cabbage plants last spring after they had studied plants. Aaron was disappointed be cause his cabbage did not reach the 40 pounds his teacher told them was possible, but he was still proud. He is a fifth grader at Cooleemee El ementary School. ТНЖУОи! " / w n honored to be elccted a'i y o u r new Congrea.'iw om an. / pledge to each per.son in the 5“ Di.Ktrict equal treatm ent to the be.it o f m y ability. Please keep m y .ita ffa n d m e in yo u r prayers' in order that we m a y alw ay.i keep thi.s' prom i.se." "In the m eantim e, if I can be o f service to yon, please call me al lum ie al 8 2S-963-5829 o r e-m ail me at virsiniafo.\.x@ ch arter.net" — Vii'sinia Foxx J L Piiid for by Foxx Ibr Congress S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s Call The Christian Handyman “Handyman — One competent In a variety ol skills or inventive or Ingenious In repair or maintenance work." Defining the term "handyman" Is easy Defining the talent of Edwin Dasher Is a lillie more complex. As the owner and operator of Christian Handyman, Dasher’s job capabilities Include all of ihe above. And more. Lewlevllle-based builder offers array of sorvlces A native of Qeorgla who holds a degree In engineering, Dasher Is a hlghly-skllled craftsman who specializes on projects for the home. He can build, design and repair just about anything. "1 can do everything, from building a home lo adding a room or changing a bathroom," notes Edwin, who recently a'dded a.cuslom- bullt shoe closet for his wife, Jeanne, at their home In Lewisville, "But regardless of the job, my number one goal Is to provide top-notch work for the customer. "I work to satisfy" "My business philosophy Is 'I work to satisfy’ My customers don’t pay until they the work Is completed to their satisfaction,’’ Dasher said he Is excited to be able to offer his services to this area. He grew up In Valdosta where he learned the value ol hard work Ihrough tobacco farming. He also learned to repair and rebuild grain elevators from the ground up. More recently, he lived In the Fort Lauderdale area for Ihe past 15 years before relocating here with his family He said he will be prima rily working on jobs wllhin a 20-mlle radius ol his home, areas that Include Lewisville-Clemmons and Davle County "I am willing lo take on just about any project whether It’s an add on or new construction," he says. "It all comes down lo what the customer wants." Expert advice and free estimates In addition to handling the project construction, Dasher also ad vises customers and provides free estimates. “I am always willing to help advise the customer and outline the options. But ultimately I leave the final decision In their hands, ll’s their project and I want to UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Natron’s Largest & OWest Roof Stain Removers RoofBrite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-Salem, NC 27i07 rs lliW I I T H O M A S .’ ! I \ I B u y 1 T h o m a s I t e m | & G e t 1 F R E E |■ K<|inil nr VHliif , C lc m m a n s T h r if t S to re iI Z6MLm«5vilo-aorTiitwi»nd* OonvTicns ■ (Acftostrom VOngoCanlto« Gifts) II Mon.-Frt.9-7; Scl0^8ua12«*7060000 I iCuttin’Time>0 C v lfh n iH n a Y ea rs We’iv Gtxnving to Serve You Better • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • Corner of tIS (i'i & Hwy 801S In Fork 998-4078 Wnfkstmps Edwin Dasher of Christian Handyman, above; an example of his work, below, left. help them reach their goal." Specialties; KItchen/bath projects along with painting Dasher said he specializes In painting along with kitchen and bath repair and remodeling. He does not Install carpeting but will lay tile. So If you’re In the market for a home upgrade or addition, give Edwin a call at 778-0528. 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(336) 766-8271 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 11,2004 H orse Trials S e t F o r This W eei<end Advance Mason Awards Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 members attending a service award ceremony, from ieft: Jeff Alien, master; Tony K. iVloore; Ronald Bean Jr.; Franl< M. fvlarkiand; Philbert N. Evans; and Jim F. King Jr., past master. The lodge lionored Frank M. Markland for 50 years of service, and for 25 years of service, Neal R. Bean, Ronald Bean Jr., Pliilbert N. Evans, Tonk K. Moore, James S. Price, Joe P. Tucker, E. Edward Vogler Jr., and W. Randall Ward. S u e B o g g s A r t S h o w O p e n s W it h F r i d a y R e c e p t io r i The D avie C ounly A rts Council will liold nn art open ing for local artist Sue M oser Boggs on Friday, Nov. 12 from 6:30-8 p.m. titled Life on the Right Side, a collection of her works lhat will be on display in the gallery of the lobby at Ihe Brock Perfonning Arts Cenler. The -show and .sale will be open lo Ihe public Nov. 1-30,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Featured in the display is a piece of work used for the Arts Council's Season of the Arts bro chure. The original piece, tilled “Dreamlime." will be on display. Signed limited edition prints will be available. Five artsisl's proofs will be offered at $65 each und limited edition prints Comniiinity Fall Festival Bear Creek Baptist Church S a tu rd a y , N ov. 13, 2 00 4 492 Bear Creek Church Road •Hay Ride at 3:00 • • fiâmes & Activities 3:00-5:00 •ChickeMStewS:00* • Music by Share Him 6:00 - in the Fellowship Mall Our three W-S locations are looking for cashiers, checkers & line service personnel. Noal appearance and ability to work well wllh ihspubllclsamust. To apply, come by our home office at 3250 Healy Drive (beside the cafeteria) on Friday, Nov. 19 from 10:00 am ■ 4:00 pm. If you cannot come by on Ihls dale, please apply In person or send a letter or resume lo any of our W-S locations: 3300 Healy Olive, 800 E. Hanes Mill Road or 3169 Peters Creek Pkwy. Hope you can come by and talk wllh us about a future with K&W. U le ’re ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k a u ia y ... D A V IE C O U N TY ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connecdon to Davie County. if Obituaries л;^ #Classifieds,l) iÉ»iatler*s PqlD f^eattier Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! www.enterprise-recGrd.com at $50 each. All proceeds will go to Ihc Arts in Education pro gramming for Davie Schools. Group Forming For Caregivers D avie County Senior Ser vices Is interested in forming a caregivcr support group for those whose loved ones are af flicted with Alzheimer's or other debililating illnesses. The stresses of cnrcgiving can lake a loll. Support groups can help. Senior Services is seeking ideas for such a support group. C ontacl K elly Sloan, social workei, at 751-0611. Locnl residents will have Ihe opportunity lo watch some of the mosl talented horses and riders in the area test Iheir mcltle al the N CDCTA H orse T rials in M ocksville Nov. 13-14. Horses and riders from all over the area will compete for lop honors in the equestrian sport known as eventing. An O lym pic sport since 1912, eventing is best described as an equestrian triathlon, with three phases lhat lest the competitors' skills in the ring, over fences, nnd galloping across Ihc coun tryside. Dre.ssage, a sort of equestrian ballet, tests the horse and rider's ability lo perform n series of pre scribed classical movements in an enclosed arena. During cross-country, horse and rider gallop over natural ter rain, up and down hills, across ditches, and into water, leaping over a variety of other imposing obstacles along the way. In the show jum ping phase, competitors make their way over a course of colorfully painted fences in an enclosed arena, making every attempt lo leave all the fence rails in their cups when they cross the finish line. The divisions of competition are designed for horses and rid- ' ers at almosi all levels. While some will be content lo win rib bons and bragging rights, others will also U.SC Ihis competition as a stepping stone lo qualify for in ternntional events in order to pursue their goal of one day rep resenting Iheir country at the Olympic Games. But you don't have to have Olympic dreams to enjoy a day of fun in the sun and experience the thrill of a sport lhat .show cases Ihe bravery and talent of the worid's mosl amazing equine athletes and celebrates Ihe unique partnership betw een horse and rider. Everyone is in vited to see firsthand why more and more spectators are show ing up each weekend to experi ence the thrill o f one of the world's fastest growing eques trian sports. The com petition will take place at 158 M cCashin Lane and is tentatively scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. both days. For more information, con tact Grace Leary at (704) 872- 9619, Leary@i-amerka.net or visit www.NCDCTA.com. For more infornialion on Ihe sport of eventing and the United States Eventing A ssociation, go to WWW,iiseveiiiiiig.com. A d v a n c e V F W T o H o s t R o a s t B e e f D in n e r S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 0 VFW PO ST 8719 in A d vancc will have a roast bficf sup per on Nov. 20 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the post on Feed Mill Road. Cost: adults, $7.50 and chil dren 12 and under, $3.50, eal in or take out. e«(lctgood Will 1 McDenI«! 2410 Lewltvilb-Ctommoni Rtt Clemmoni. NC 2/012 Phone ЭЭв770?221оИП» RobuvAMyett com Й»М Ся'ЧЖ! Il R«« Сия» сахгиш- • 11 Г*««4ииаг«0и*«««Г Ш A Nlghl Of Souttiern Gospel Nnslc Sunday, Nov. 14 al 6:30pm «HhineBeiilieHis Fork Baptist Church on Hwy 64 East U4 mile W lesi of Hwy. 801 A Love Offering Will Be Taken BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE. I I I Buy two 1710 phones for $89.99 each and after Motorola mall-ln rebate one of them is FREE. R tq u irti tw o*ytar iirvlco «grtom int p ir phont. Rabat* form avallabla at ntxltl.com /rabatai THE 1710 S lifk. Powtrful. Rtady to tak» acfion. W alklftalM «-connect In under a second Color tcretn-large, 65K color display OPS'enabted-voIce’ Qulded, turn*byturn directions Speakerphone ** handt'free conferencing W IreUtsWeb Access-informatlon on the go N EXTEL N ATIO N AL POWER PLAN Unlimited Direct Connect* waikle'talkle minutes In your home area Unlimited nights and weekends 500 anytime minutes Cellular tong distance included Never any roaming charges $45.99 par month. Olhar monthly <haf9tt apply. Sat balo««.** 11 V / с \ u n m iiu ii 'iilii ’//>. J u i 4152Clmmm№l 14nRIVMRUg«Dr SSeOYadkMlaRd CImnwnt Clmmom Wlnston-Sslnn TanglmodCommontSC RIverHldee Shopping Cmtet Reynolda Commons SC ЗЗв-Лв-ieOO 338-712-3339 336-822-0883 JJiiM rw, I !««< Г.Ч»» И1 kmri crroi In . «и » ИИII. iro «I.11 111 » »Mrrmnl iw« («111*1 In to m » TO, a 0« WK C o u t i t v L i n e N e w s DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line community thanks the Davie Health Depart ment for mnking the flu vaccine available. 'We appreciated the department’s well-oi;ganlzcd pro cedures and expediency In serv ing residents as quickly as pos sible. . Plney O rove AM E Zion Church will have a pre-Thanks- glvlng sacrificial program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14. The Rev. Cornell Thom pson, pustor of China Grove AME Zlon Church of Charlotte, will be the featured speaker. The sanctuary choir of Chinn Orove will present a pro gram of special music. Salem U nited M ethodist Church will have a .soup-nnd- sandwlch luncheon followliig the Sunday m orning services on Nov. 14. Hove a delicious lunch and Just make a donation. All proceeds will benefit the mission expenses of Casey James, who Is going on a church building Irip to Jamaica. The regular monthly meeting of the V-Point Ruritan Club will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11, at the V-Point Building on Old M ocksville Road. The title of the program will be "I Don’t Give a ' Flip." Club members will cel ebrate Thanksgiving with a fel lowship dinner and invite pro spective new members. Upcoming Ruritan events In clude the Piedm ont D istrict meeting on Nov. 20 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem . R uritan calendars for 2005 have'returned from the SP4BÍII Ketchie, US Army, 1965-1967 printers ond will be ready for dis tribution by club members. Our com m unity sends get- well wishes lo Bueford Lombert and Connie Young. Bueford is having triple bypass ami double valve replacem ent surgery at Woke Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center Friday. Connie was to have back surgery at R ow an R egional this w eek. Carol Holton is recuperating nt her home. Join us ns we conlinue to proy for the Lord's heoling in the lives of these residents. At 5 a.m. on Monday, Nov, 11, 1918, the German and the Allies signed the Armistice that ended World War I, which begun in 1914. In N ovem ber 1919, President Wilson issues his Ar mistice day proclamation and in 1927 Congress requested Presi dent Coolidge to call upon offi cials 10 display Ihe Flag of the Machinist Mate 2nd Ciass Ray Godbey, US Navy, 1950-1954 United States on ull government bulldlngsN ov.il.Then in 1938, Congress passed a bill thnt cach Nov. 11 be dedicated to th^ cause of worid peace and celebrated as Armistice Dny. After World War II, many vet erans did not relate to Worid War 1 nnd Armistice Day. Hence, to honor the servicem en o f all American wars. Armistice Day was changed to Veterans' Dny by A ct of Congress on M ay 24, 1954. Today, we pay tribute and honor to all Counly Line service m en and w om en w ho have fought in Am erican wars. We thank each of you for your sup port und dedlcullon to promoting freedom und peace, Perhaps you may recognize Ihese four County Line veterans who, us young men, answered our country’s call lo serve. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s > By M arie W hile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. nnd M rs. M ark Vt'hile at tended a ballgame Friday night at Chapel Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While, Mr. and M rs. L. S. Shellon Jr., M rs. Kenny Sm ith, Mr. and M rs. • G rady B eck, M r. and M rs. Leonard S helton, A bby Ferguson, Mr. and M rs. Billy Shelton und Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vogler attended the wedding Sut- urday afternoon o f N atalie L eonard and D rew H ill at Cntawba College In Salisbury. Drew Hill Is the grandson of Mrs. Helena Craft, a former resident of this community. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Polly Frye Fivecoat returned home Sunday from Davis Hos pital in Stnlcsville after being there several days und had gall- bludder surgery. A uron C arter rem ains in Forsyth Medical Center ufter suf fering a heart attack nnd other ailments. David Bumey has been ad m itted to A utum n Care Rest Home In Mocksville. Sophie Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Polls, had the misfortune of falling and break ing her arm last Wednesday. Following Ihe evening service Sunday at C ornatzer Baplisl Church, a baby shower was given for Cain and LuDeuna Wyricl; in honor of their twin daughters. Friday night visitors of Mr. und Mr. Homer Polls were Deliah and Waller Burton and Shirley Potts. A chicken slew and hot dog fellowship supper was enjoyed nt Comatzer'Baptist Church Oct. 30 in observance of Paslor Appre ciation Month. The congregation presented P astor R ichard Whiteheart and wife, Lindn, wllh a gift certificate. A d v a n c e N e w s By E dith Zim m erm an ‘Advance Correspondent The M ethodist church will have its annual Harvest Sale Sut urday, Nov. 13 from 8 a.m.-2;30 p.m . at the fellow ship hall. B reakfast und lunch will be served. Country hnm biscuits, homemade vegetable soup, hot dogs, hom em ade plm enlo- cheese sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks and desserts. C rafts, handmude items, baked goods along with chickcn pies and u white elephant sale. Come out for a duy o f food, fun und fcllowsip. A w hite rose w as on the church ultur Sundny in obser- vunce of H ospice Snbbaih, u time when Hospice and Pallia tive C areC enter rem em bers those who huve passed uwny. A fresh flower nrrnngement wus in the church Sunday in honor of Edith Zim m erm an's 87th birthday on Nov. 3, given by granddaughter M eredith Hendrix of Arlington, Vn. and friend Adam Kerr of Warrenton, Va. Another beautiful fall flower arrangement was in tlie church in memory of Reed J. Bugetis, given by iiis son, Luke Bagetls and Trisha and Grunt Ward. ta Janie H endrix treated her molher Edith Zlmmcrmnn to a birthday dinner W ednesday evening at Pier 601 in M ocks ville. Margie M arkland accompa nied her daughter Janicc Jack son to Hickory Tuesday, Nov. 2 to allend n voileybnll toumumeni at which their son and brother, Duve Marklund was the couch. The lenm won the Southern At lantic Conference game, the first time in Ihe hsitory of the school Ihcy hnd won a pinyoff gume. Hank and Gaye Wade have reiurned from a three weeks southern vacation lo Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana. They visited Hank's cousin in Atlanta. In Columbus, Miss, they visted military friends whom they met in 19б1 They toured Natchez, Miss, wilh its beautiful colonial homes and other points of inter est. In Baton Rouge, La. they visited G aye’s cousin, Saruh June H ernandez and Sarah Jane's son, James Hemandez. Irene Kissinger and graiid- duughter N icole Nohl of Elk Hart, Wise, flew in to spend the weekend with Virgil and Lillie М ае Potts and thelr son and daughter-in-law, Tim and Peggy Potts, In Ihe 1970's, Tim was a. an exchange 4-H student and went to W isconsin to live with Ihe Kissinger family for a week. The two families have kept in touch over Ihe years and visited each olher often. Lillie Мае und her grandson T.J. Potts accom pained Ihcir W isconsin visitors to church Sunday morning forthe worship servicc. Josh Dixon was hospitalized at the Baptist Hospitul in Win ston Sulem for two duys lusl week suffering from n kidney stone. He was treated for severe infection and cnme home for a few dnys. He will go buck to ho.spitul this week for rcmovni ofthe stone. Get well wi.shes go out to him. E dith Z im m erm un wus a Sunday ufternoon visitor of Sudie Gross in Pfafflown und Inter visited Frank and Mnrgie Mnrklnnd. Get well w ishes go oul to Mildred Spry who is scheduled for surgery this week. ArieneThompson is a pntient nt Forsyth M edical Cenler for treatments. Happy belated.birthday to Pansy Ward. H er birthday was Nov, 5. , Pvt, Jesse Glenn “Buster" Hendrici<s, US Army, 1944- 1946 County Liner Ray Oodbey enli.stcdinlhe U S.N avy in 1950 and served- until 1954. Al thal lime, the lived with his parenis, Frank and M aggie V ickers Godbcy; on Oodbey Road. Ruy was u Muchlnist Mule 2nd Clnss slutloncd nt Sun Diego und Long Bench, Cullf. In 1953, Ruy wus on n ship crossing the Intcrau- llonnl Dnteline en route to Ko- reu when his unit received the new s Ihut u truce hud been signed, ending the Korean War. In 1954, Ray returned to his home In County Line, He lives wllh his wife, the fonner Lorene Gregory of Crescent Drive, on Ridge Roud. Before his retire ment, Ray served ourcommunity us an nuto mechunic vin his busi ness, West Davie Garage, for over 40 yeurs. At nge 18, Jesse G, "Busier" Hendricks entered the U.S. Anny Pvt. Paul Shew, US Army, 1950-1952 in June 1944 to defend our coun try during World Wnr II. Al ihnt time, he lived with his pnrents, H ubert and M illie Scam un Hendricks, on Stagecoach Road off Davie Academy. After receiv ing basic training In Alabamu, Buster wus trnnsportcd to com bat duty In Europe vin the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth. Tho ship had been temporarily converted for military transport; for ex ample, the emptied swimming pools were used us mess hulls. Busier fought In Ihe latter stages o f the Battle of the Bulge und fought In battles near the Rhine und Ebb rivers, with his last combat being near Berlin. After Germany surrendered in Muy 1945, Buster remulncd in Europe another year and drove a truck for Ihe U.S. Army. In 1946, Buster reiurned lo C ounty Line, later m nrried Emma Brown, und settled on the family farm on Stagecoach Road where he continues to live today. Bill Ketchie was drafted by the U.S. Army in June 1965 and served until May 1967. At Ihnt lime he lived with his parents Lee and Beulah Griffith Ketchie on Carpet Roud. He wus working nl K euw nnce T echnical in Stutesville und attending night school ut Cutnwbu Valley T ech-. nicnl Institute. Although at that tim e most soldiers were sent to Vietnam, Bill wns sent lo Fort Gordon, Ga.2, und then to Panama fol lowing basic training. Bill was a Specialist 4th Class w ilh the 534th MP Company stationed at Fort C layton, Panam a C anal Zone. Bill now lives with his wife, the form er Shirley B eck of Stroud Roud, on Buttle Rond und is « diesel mechanic for Gray Rock Farms. Puul Shew answ ered our co u n try ’s call w hen he w as drafted by the U.S. Army in Oc tober 1950. At thal time he lived near Harmony. He received his basic training In Alabama and was then shipped to Germnny in July 1951. While in Germany, lie wus nssigned lo the 175 Com- puny AM P Bnttnilon nnd served there until October 1952. In 1955, he m urried the fonner Mnrguret Ann Cnrtner of Dnvie Acndemy Rond nnd be- cume n Counly Liner. They con tinue lo live on Duvie Acndemy Road today. For the past 47 yeurs, Paul hus kept many of the men of our nreu well-groomed vin his barber shop in Cooleemee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe W hite spent severul duys lnst week nt Pigeon Forge, Tenn. celebrating their 57lh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clyde Murray returned hom e M onday after spending several days In Forsyth Hospital. She is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite vis ite d Mrs. Glenda Sapp night. L i k e D N A , t h e j o u r n e y t h r o u g h m e n o p a u s e i s a s u n i q u e a s t h e i v i d i v i d À i a h M a k e s u r e y o u r t r e a t m e n t i s t o o . 75% of women experience uncomfortable symptoms during and beyond menopause, But each Individual may experience episodes differently, I am a 20-yeir-board-certlfled gynecologist from Davie County, and my solo practice offers personal attention and continuity In care from a staff together nine years, We offer up-to-date non-surglcal care In a quiet setting, and Invite you to contact us for your GYN concerns. Dr. Annette Luther, GYN Office Gynecology • 2828-B Maplewood Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, (336)768-9877 Family Day Sunday, November t\, 2004 1:00 pw-6.00 pw EVERYONE IS INVITEP (a^6)751-YMCA mZZi Sign your family up for the following challenges: 3-Legged Race, Over/ Under Relay, Free Throw Shoot-out, Ping Pong and Foosball or come and ei\joy inflatables in the pool and fun for the entire FAMILYI Call the Davie FamHy УМСА for details. “Helping people reach their God-given potential spirit, mind and body. ” in YIVICA OF NORTMWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 2 1 5 C e m e te r y S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -9 6 2 2 -À Цп11сс1 Way Agency- C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Nov. II, 2004 * S Western Store 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf H o r s e , D o g , C a t & S c r a t c h F e e d , P e t C a r e P r o d u c ts , W o rm e r, G r o o m in g S u p p li e s , H o r s e T a c k , B e d d in g & iV lore We h.wp W rangler C lothing, but .iKo come check' out some (¡re,\t C hristm as gifts for th e w hole family. Ji'vvclty, Billfolds by Justin, Belts, Billfolds, H<\ii(lh,K|s by N ocona Belt Co. Liiiiips. Picture Fr.imcs, C.ist Iron Trivets ,ind Home Furniihincjs, S.icldles from TexTan, Hoping Supplies from Willarci, N ational R opers & Barstow. H,ns by Stetson, Resistol 8i C harlie O ne Horse. Fr g l Q S E D IH A N K S g iy iN Q S fartin g F rid a y a fte r 10% Off Wrangler _______Nov. 26-Dec, 4 days: Open Now I0am-7;30pm Ш Ш Tues-Thurs ЮаШ'брт • Saturdays 8am-4pm • Closed Sun & Non /tr irr inh « I & R 6 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT IIOUKS: .■|>u‘s. 1 liurs.............4 |im • Ч pmKrI Л Sat... Simdiiy....,J pin • 9:30 |)tn ....U иш pm 1122 Yadklnville Rd. Hwy 601 • Mocksvillc (336) 751-5428 S U PE R S PE C IA L!! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY BabyFbunder OR Popcorn Shrimp $ 3 9 9Your Choice Just each EVERYDAY SPECIAL!! Baby Flounder AND Popcom Shrimp Combination Just ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS Timdjqr Alasl<a.nWliHcfisliniletwi»b.c«brti S450 WediKKbjrBaby FlounderiAi»M Сим $495 Thund; Perei WYwiCMtill $450 Sunday Baby Flounder im к» cu ui $495 FEEDS Family Values >S FAMILY 0Г611 For Canv Out Only S 1 5 9 5 №kMW№F№C 12PlK(i Ptrchmieli 24Pieca $ 1 3 9 5 Cliickm Tenders •»««« « 1 6 ® Sen «I tt llh 6 SCO Injjs of coif .slaw, larjjc Nn of hush piipiib, lur^c b<i< of frrnch friw or ft l>akc(l potiilws nnd Ш й > All dinners served with Cole Slaw, Baked Potato or French Fries, and Hushpuppies. — FULL iWENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT — sgj S outh R ow an Fam ily Practice and R ow an R egional M ed ical C en te r W elco m e D r. G a iy Sims C olicge: O hio U niversity M edical School: O hio U niversity C olicfjc of O stcopathic M cdlcine R esidency: i-amily Praclicc, D octors H ospital in Colum bus, O hio u < o C O h Hoard cliijibic in Family Practice V v M l//// South Rowan Family Practice 308 E. Centcrview Street China Grove, N C 28023 (yO'l) 857-1108 ROWAN REGIONAL M E D IC A L C E N T E R ^ i - i Obituaries Ш in Don Ruben Pope Mr. Don Uubcii Pope. 68, of Advinicc dicil Friday, Nov. 5, 2004. at his home. He was born Aug. 19, 1936, in Forsyth County to Lonnie Eu gene and Margaret Ebert Pope. Mr. Pope wus ill the jewelry busi ness for 50 years and was the owner of Don's Fine Jewelry. He WHS preceded in clentli by a sislcr, Flavia Tribolet. Survivors; a son, Christian Pope and wife Nancy of. Ad vance; Marea Sanos nnd family: 2 daughters, Paula O'Flaherty and husband Jeff und Donna Pope; 2 brothers, Richard Pope and wife Carolyn and Oeorge Pope und wife Libby; 3 sislers, Margie Grimsley und husband Edwin, Sylvia McClure and Joan York und husbund Hornce; 2 graildehildrcn; 2 greut-grnnd- children; many nieces and neph ews; and many friends. A gruveside scrvicc wus held at 11 u.m. Monduy, Nov. 8 , ut Westlawn Ourdens of Memory in Cletnnuins with the Rev. Gary Blalock Jr. officiating. Memorials; American Cancer .Society, 4A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27405. Clois Lewis C lois L ew is, 81, of Humptonville, died Nov. 4,2004 in Iredell Memoriul Hospital af ter u period of declining henlth. She wus the daughler of the late W ill und N annie Curson Lewis. Survivors; 4 sislers, Lois (Elm ore) Rose o f H nrniony, Enimn Suidevenl of Mocksville, Gwyn Ickard of Stutesville, und Barbara Lewis of Humptonville. The funerni wus Sunday, Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of G raham Funeral Home in M ocksville. The Rev. W alter Tidline officiated and burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. С y//, / / / / ; '////., Paul William Harrison Mr. Paul Willinm Hurri.son, 89, of Davie Couniy died Friday, Nov, 5, 2004, nl Forsylh M edi cnl Center. He was most rcccntly living nl South Fork Assisted Living on Jonestown Road in Winston-Snlem. He was born April 30,1915, in Surry C ounty to O scar Hnrrison and Lucindn Flinchum Harrison. He wus a Christian. Mr. Harrison was employed by Hanes Corp. for 45 ycurs. He wns preceded in death by his w ife o f 62 yenrs, Leonn G urdner H urrison, n brother, Howurd H urrison und Slelln Hutchins und stepbrothers Ed Wooten, J.B. Woolen, Kenneth Woolen und Elmer Wooten. S urvivors; u dnughter, Puulelte (Jny) Cnudle o f C lem m ons: sons R ichurd (Marie) Hnrrison of Snellville, G u., und R obert Hurrison o f Gnlnx, Vu.: 7 grundchildren; and 6 greui-grundchildren. The funerni wns nt 3 p.m. M onduy, N ov. 8 at V oglcrs Chapel in Clemmons, conducted by the Rev. Randy H illm an, chaplain, at Forsyth M edical C enter and Bob Jennings of Fries, Vu. Burial followed nt W estlaw n G ardens in Clemmons. M em orials; Pine G rove M elhodisl Mi.ssion Fund, 1130 Jonestown Rond, W inston-Sa lem, 27103. Janies Hendricks Jam es H endricks, 73, o f Greensboro, formerly of Mocks villc, died Sunday, Oct. 3 1,2004 at Moses Cone Memorial Hos pital. Funeral services were held T hrusday, N ov. 4 at L ee’s C hnpel U nited M elhodisl Church. Burinl wns in Lukeview Memorini Pnrk in Greensboro, Survivors: his wife, Mildred "M ickic" Hendricks; n daughter,' Susun Hendricks Doss nml hus bund B obby; sons, M ike Hendricks and wife Giiil, Randy H endricks und wife G encll; brothers, Eurl Hendricks and wife Betty, and L,D, Hendricks; 10 grandchildren; nnd 3 grenl- grunclchiklren. ANNUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING of Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Sunday, Dec. 5,2004 2 p.m. at Smith Grove Fire Dept. CAMILLEGARDENS HUGE CLEARANCE SALE! NtülUQUitfnm rs Fri & Sill 1(1-7 ¡■Yiini M iicbnll,' • Chmh Hit ({НГН »{ Dr,r This yeao get out of line. Discover The UPS Store“ Visit The UPS Store this holiday; • We'll get you in and oul In no lime. • low UPS'iatDS. • Our Ceitilied Packaging Experts will pack your items with cate. THE UPS STORE 810 Vaiiey Road (next to Bi-Lo) Mocl<svilie, NC 336-751-9990 Ruth Utz Russell Ruth Utz Russell of Bermudu Villnge, the wife of the late Ed ward W. Russell, died Wednes day, Nov. 3, 2004, nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. A native of Albany, N.Y., nnd dnughter of.F rnnces S. und David E. Utz, Mrs. Russell grew up in Lakew ood, O hio. She graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees. She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Jour- naiism Soelcty and D elta Gammu Sorority, A high-school teacher in Ohio and Connecticut, Ruth later had a cnreer in jour- nnlism including food nnd fash ion edilor of Fairfield Couniy, Conn. newspnpers. Residing in W eston, Conn., she .served ns president of Visiting Nurse As sociation, bonrd m em ber of Connection Braille Association, Weston Public Librnry, Brook- Inwn County Club, the chnir of Internationnl Educntion Foundn lion nnd Woman's PX cxchungc volunteer. 1 Survivor.s: u niece und 3 nephews. There will be u fnmily service ut a later dnte. Memorials; Bermuda Village Chapel Fund. Johnny Ricky Baker Johnny Ricky Baker, 48, of Pfafftown died Tuesday, Nov. 2, 2004,ut Wuke Forest University Buptist Medicul Center. He wns born April 11,1956, in Duvidson County, a son of the Inle Nullum Buker und the lute Helen Mne Johnson Buker. He wus u self-employed long-dis- lancc truck driver. From 1991 lo 1995, he competed in tnick-driv- ing com petitions. He w as aw arded severnl nwurds nnd honors, mnking it to the nntionul finnls in 1995. He wns n deacon o f R obinhood Rond B nplist Church, whore he touched mnny lives. Survivors; his wife, Cnthy Sellers Bilker of the hom e; n daugiiter, Shawna Darnell and husband Michael of Clemmons: a son, Michael Buker nnd daugh ler Chusily of Mocksviiio; 8 sis lers,Shirley King of Tyro, Carol Long ofAdvance, Puttie Burrow of Ashcboro, Snndru Buker of Denton und Donnn Jean Bivins, D eborah W nlscr, Jnnicc Stricklund nnd Knren Renvis, ull ofLcxington;5 brothers,Jimmy Buker of Baden Luke, Robert Buker of Advnnce, Eddie Baker of Lexington und Billy Buker and Lurry Buker, bolh of Tyro; and 3 grundchildren. The funerul service wns con cluded nl 11 n.m. Snlurdny, Nov. 6 , al Robinhood Road Buplisl Church by the Revs, Levy Good rich und Wurren Kerr. Burial fol low ed in Forsyth M em orini Park. Walter Harbin Warren' Mr. W alter Harbin Warren, 78, o f Soulh M ain S treet, M ocksvillci died W ednesduy, Oct, 27,2004, nt his home. Mr. Warren was born May 31,1926 in Davic County to the late Jnmes C.'und Mnry Louise Hurbin Warren. He had been employed as a security guard at Ingersoll Rand. Mr. Wurren was a graduate of Mocksville High Scliool and veteran of the U.S. Army. He wus cnrclnker of the Clement Orove Cemetery nnd had been employed by Baker Furniture. Mr. W arren look pride in his friends and family. He was preceded in dealh by a sisler, Jimmie Sue Wurren Hur ris. S urvivors includc ninny nieccs and nephews nnd friends.;. A memorial service wns held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29, at Eaton Funerul Chupcl conducted by tlie Rev. Ed Armfield. Buriul wusat II u.m. Suturduy,Oct. 30 in C lem ent G rove C em etery willi mililnry honors conducted by the 11 th Dislrict Menioriul Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wnr. Memorials; Hospice of Ire dell, 2347 Sinionton Roud, Stutesville, 28625. ;i Macedonia Women’s Fellowship Plans Annual Holiday Bazaar The W omen's Fellow.ship of Mncedonin Mornvinn Church will have ils annunl holiday bazaar on Saturday from 8 a.m. until I p.m.. in the church fellowship liall. The church is located nl 700 NC 801 N. in Advnnce. Moravian items will be fcntured, us well us selections from the World Mission Shop. Moravian Lovefenst buns, Dewey's sugurcake and M rs. Hunes’ cookies will be sold. Homcmudc baked goods, crafts, original artwork, flavorings, cutlery, country slore items, or naments and more will ulso be available for purchase. The M en’s Fellowship will serve a biscuit breakfast, followed by a soup luncheon offercd by the W omen’s Fellowship from 11:30 n.m. unlil 1 p.m. Proceeds will ЬспсШ churcli und community projects. C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A brcakfusl will be held nt Center United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 West ut 1-40, Mock.svillc, will be held from 6-10 n.m, Snt- urdny,Nov. 13. The menu wiii include country ham, sausage, gravy, eggs, biscuits, jellies and beverugcs. Proceeds go to church mission projects. B r e a k f a s t , B a k e & C r a f t S a l e N o v . 1 3 A t M o c k s There will be u country ham nnd tenderloin brcakfusl from 6:30- 10 a.m. Snturday, Nov. 13 at Mocks United Meliiodist Church,Mocks Chureh and Beauchamp roads in Advance. Tlie menu will include country ham, tenderioin, eggs, grit.s, sau sage grnvy, biscuits und a beverugc for $5, cut-in or lake-oul. There will also be a bnke snle, cruft snlc, nnd kitchen knives for snlc. Sponsored by Ihe United Methodist Men, proceeds will ЬепеГи Iheir ministries nnd projects. Cull 998-5518. Craft Brothers Nov. 13 At Bixby The Crnft Brothers will sing at Bixby Presbyterian Church al 6:30 p.m. on Salurduy, Nov. 13. Christian Womens Clubs To Meet Nov. 17 And 18 at Bermuda Run The two Christian Women’s clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on Nov. 17 and 18 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Lnvondn M oore from Penlnnd. Her topic will be “When Vou Get lo the End of Your Rope Tic A Knot ami Hnng On.” The meetings are open to the public, bul reservntions ure required by Nov. 15. A free nursery will be provided. The 11:15 lunch on Wednesday will have the tlieme, "Fabulous Fashions,” with n show from Chico’s. Travis Lazenby will provide music. The cost is $12.25, For reservations, cnll 659-7486. The brunch nt 9:30 a.m. Thursday will huve the theme “Beautiful Holiday Brunch,” featuring decorating from Jan Bcrnard-Jordnn of The Villuge Cnndic Shop. Alicia Gorski will provide music. The cosl is $10.50. For reservntions,call 940-6885 or 760-4253. C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r N o v . 1 7 A t M o c k s v i l l e F ir s t M e t h o d is t The public Is invited to n chicken pie supper in the fumily life center of First United Metliodist Church, 310 N. Muin St., Mocks ville, on Wednesduy, Nov. 17, beginning nt 5:30 p.m. The menu will be chickcn pic, chicken ca.sscrole, cole slaw, baked apples, green beans, rolls, hotdogs with nil the trimmings, dessert buffet und bev- erngc. Payment is by donations. Proceeds will go to A Storehouse for Jesus building fund. H is P la c e C o ffe e h o u se SATURDAY, NOVEMSm 13’^' 8PM-UNTIL FEATURim LIVE^AW F IE L D TH E O R Y FRBE DESSEKTS AMD COFFEE ALL WELCOME mur umrcv Hcniovisr famly ufe a u m nonoRTHMAWsTROT The Best In Barbeque BBQ Chicken Plate ^4.95 Spaghetti ^ 4 .9 5 Ham Club, C’s Burger, Cheeseburger Club ЗД OR Yourénoice 99*Footlong Taking Orders far Holiday Shoulders Both Locations! 8 8 5 S a l i s b u r y S t. • M o c k s v ille 2 2 0 3 H w y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v ille Limited Time Only _____' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - C9 P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Croek Primitive Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Morroil Bd„ Mocksviile. 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10:30 n.m. Fourth Salurday worship and conlsrenco, 1 ;30 p.m. Paslor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m, Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual dress, contem-porary muslc/worshlp, 5103 U.S. Isa, Hillsdale. Mocksvlllo Wosleyon Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:4S a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,; Worship, 11 a,m„ Pastor, Rev. Jim Sandars. Center United Mothodlst Church: U.S, 64 W. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbaville United Methodlat Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a,m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun,, 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Bev. Karl Kelly. Cooleemoe Church of Qod: Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship Sen/ice and Children's Churoh, 11 a.m, Tues, Piayor Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more inlo, cail paslor Roberl Huieile al 264-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzor United Melhodist Churoh: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rev, Kaye Frye, pastor. Bethel United Mothodlst Churoh: Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance Unilod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p,m. Rov. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmlnglon United Mothodlst Church: Sundoy School, 10 a.m. Worship, II a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Oak Qrovo Unilod Methodlsl Churoh: 1994 U.S. 150. Mocksvlllo, Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Mothodlst Churoh, Cherry Hiil Rd., Mocksviile. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Pastor, Or. Mark E, Evans. www.ConcordUMChutch.com Hardison United Mothodlst Churoh: Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's progrnm, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rov. Donnls B. Marshall. Community Bsptlst Churoh: Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m, QIadslone Hoad, Hllisdalo United Methodist Church; 5226 U,S. 156, Advance, Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adull Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Night Uvo lot jr. and sr. high youth. Wonder Filled Wednesdays, lellowship meal, prayer, 6:15-7:30. Small groups during week. WWW,hlllsdaleumc.com. 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Roberlson. Pino Rd, Redlond Pentecostal Holiness Churoh: Sunday School; 10 a,m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wadnasday prayer meeting & Biblo study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Churoh, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sundoy School; 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. www.mlndsprlng.coiW'holycross/ Mocksvlllo Flrsl Prosbylerlan Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church Schooi: 9:45. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Interim Paslor: Kurt Johnston. 751-2507. Mocks United Mathodlst Churoh, oil N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advanoo. Rev. Robert Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Youth groups, K- coiiege. Youlh director: Bill Bradley. www.lormlnlaliy.com/27006murr>c W.G. W HITE &C 0. 850 N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We C ustom Meat Proceaa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience S92 nalph Ritledoo Rd • Mockivlllg 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Smith Qrove Methodlat Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chrts Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school. 940-5296. Hlliadalo Baptlsl Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30; Wednesday Fellowship Meai, 6. Children's youlh activities, prayer meeting, 6:30. 940-6618. Music Minister, Brent Helton. 4615 U.S. 158. Faith and Victory Family Worahip Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Pastor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc, paslor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. LIberly Unilod Mothodlst Churoh. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Flrsl United Mothodlst Churoh of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Traditional sen/ice, 10:55 a.m, 306 N, Main SI, 751-2503, Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W, Roulh, Bellover's Sonship Tabernaole: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7, Paslor; Jerry L, Couch, 998-1324, Cana Rd. - PoUar's Lane. Turrentlne Bapllst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 o.m., Worship, 11; Night Serelce, 6, Pastor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bothlehom United Melhodisl Church! Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdaya al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; olllcbethumcOyadlel.net Episcopal Church ol Iho Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd„ Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry (or children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrovo Church ot Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest ijames. Radio Broadcasl: 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 Bapllst Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 8:30, 11 a,m,, 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. (Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wosloyan Churoh, 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 month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Oon Dawait, Btxby Presbytorlan Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd,, near Cornalzer Rd„ Sun. Schooi 0:45 a.m,. Worship 11, ' Pastor; Peter Pelerson, 090- 6813, Dulln United Methodist Churoh, 697 Dulln Rd,, Mooksvllle, 998-5409, Pastor; David Smith, Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9;30 a.m. Cooleemoe United Methodlsl, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Creok Boptlsl Churoh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd„ Sun, School 9:45 a,m„ Worship 11 a.m,, Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, pastor. Cooloemee Flrsl Baptlsl Church, 284 Marginal SI., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Eve, Worship 7 p,m„ Wednosday prayer mealing, 7 p,m. Music minister, Regina Chandler, Dr, Tommy Register, pastor. Mooksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday Schooi, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amerlcan Presbyterian church In Davie County. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Aeslsl, RC. Masses: Salurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wadnesday evening Mass, 7, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, В a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Churoh, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor ali ages, 10. Worship; 11.1641 Farmlng- lon Rd., 5 miios Irom 1-40, Paslor; Scoll VOGLER Æ-SONS FUn'îi'a'l НйгИй 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 ..13.6-.Z66,-JZlfL LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlng Installation • Old & New Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E S IN C E 1951 325 North Muin Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 <Д Ьг AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St. • Mocksville ,936-751-2944 Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home; 996- 5372. Blalso Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. al 1-40, Mooksvllle. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m,; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible study and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. www.blalsebapllsi.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Pastor, Savaias R. Squire Sr. Fulton United Mothodlst Church, 3895 N.C, 601 S„ Advance. Worship; 9;45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fuilon Youlh In Chrisi, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Kari Kelly. Heaven Bound Full Qospei Church.U.S. 64 W„ Mooksvllle. (beside Centor Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Sunday night praise/ worship, 6, Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Paslor, James Ward, 998- 6394, First Bapllst Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville, across Irom public library. 751-5312. Contemporary worship senrlce, 8:30 a,m. Sunday Schooi lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worahip sen/lce, 10;55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship servlco, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m,998-8306, Cornalier Boptlsl Churoh, 1372 Cornalzer Rd„ Mocksviile. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7;30 p.m. New Union Methodlsl Church, 1869 Shellieid Rd,, at County Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dross and relreshmenls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijamos Baptlsl Church, Sheilleld Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Churoh. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m, Paslor, Percy Smith. Advance First Baptist Churoh. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Martln Kaslner. 996-6302. Church of Qod of Prophecy, 2323 U,S. 601 S., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor: Rev Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Bapllst Churoh. Midway SL, Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening', 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, Mocksvlllo. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11 - noon. Pastor, Ron Davis, 751-3866. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Inlerim Paslor; Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Bapllal Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advanco. Pastor; Ronnie Craddock. 996-4331. SundaySchooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & e. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meeting, 7:30. Uvo Sundaya, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. ot Mill St., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames. Mt. S.lnal AME Zion Churoh, 468 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy, 7, Dr, Otis B, Robinson Sr„ pastor, 996-6231. Bixby Churoh of the Living God, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m, Sunday Schooi, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breakiast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N0 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 evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. PInoy Qrovo Unilod Mothodlst Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Qlover. 998-7316. Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvlllo. Paslor, Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7;30, Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministries, at Davie County Public Library, Mooksvllle. SundaySchooi. 10a.m.. worship, 11 .Founding paslor: Steven W. Dalton. Episcopal Church ol tho Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee, Worship, 10 a.m., loiiowed by Chrislian education.. The Rev. Joan C. Vella. 284-2476. Jesus Llfo Mission, Liberty Church Rd,, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavis. Mocksvlllo Church of Qod, 662 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor; Larry Hoiillieid. Sunday Schooi, 10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednosday evening, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 s., Mocksviile. 284-2326. Sunday services: 6:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamlly lellowship meal; 7, TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery. FeUowshtp Baptist Churoh, 1064 Rainbow Rd„ Advance, 996-6544, Sunday School, 10a,m„ worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zion Chureh, 3707 Hwy 158, Mocksviile, Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Frank Cornelius, pastor. Eatons Bapllst Church, 495 Ealons Churoh Rd,, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Olibreath. 998- 6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Conter, 117 E. Depol St., Mocksville. Paslor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. , Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Lllo Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brook Perlorming Arts Center, Norlh Main SIreet, Mocksvlllo. Contemporary slyle worship with Pastor Kovin Stewart. 753-UFE. Hope Baptlsl Tabernaole, 2406 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 996-3616. Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p,m„ AWANA children and leens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible study. East Davio Baptist Churoti, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9;30, Bible sludy; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening Bible study lor adults, children and youth ministries at 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Sludy (adulls, children's and middle schoolers) and Prayer Servlco; youlh Bible study, 7:15, Interim pastor, Jimmy Hinson. 996- 5564. Pastor: 751-3492. Life Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksviile, Sen/Ices Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewart, pastor, about Wednesday evening lile groups, 753-5433. Malnvlile AME Zion Church. 210 Main Church Road, Mocksviile, Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m, Pas lor; Rev Robert H, Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Melhodist Churoh, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a,m„ Wor ship 11 a,m. Pastor, Rov.Neviiie Storey. Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bap tist Church, 4462 NC 601 N.. Mocksviile.Sunday Schooi, 10; Morn ing Worship, 11. Pastor, Anthony L. Woodrull. Cornerstone Christian Churoh. 5385 US 158, Advance. Sunday School lor adults, youlh, 9 a.m., wor ship, 10. Jr. and Sr. High youth min istries, Sundays, 5-7:30. Small groups during week. www.c3iiavla.org, 998-0600. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 185 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 S, Sultol Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 UuilJai'fQujlii} f u'/(vn f/iw s fir liter JO t’ui)! A. Cm«, hcsitlgfii » Martin C. Cirtcf, Viet Pro. F U L L E R K l 'r t e Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 S.iiisbury Rond. Mocksviiio, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Ace. VILLAÛE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158« Advance, NC 336-998-1997 Thursday, Nov. 11, 2004 A U The Best A t T h a n k s g i v i n g F lo ra l Expressions F a l l S i d e w a l k S a l e Sat, Nov. 13 9am-2pm GiftCJertiflcate Special! Buy4get5th of same value FREE! Cleanse & Tone for the Holidays Emxjpean Facial - ®55.00 2850 M id dleb ro o k D rive Clem m ons, NC L e t UB p a m p e r yo u (336) 712-0405 www.b6noflclal8klnwork9.com Q m & ia W ê m e É k фш тш ! the £(iiy«r Scli'cti'cii of' 'Jim ú Gifoii'iiii Wiiios umf moiv! • Daily Wine Tasting •Weekly Wine Tasting M m lc illly ' N o r t h C W ih c fM ’<; • Winescllers Doien . I I h o n U ’% fof thi,- p n t (• o f I / •Weekly Specials * Gift Baskets ■ >j(< I'lliiiil fdi Mk- h o |irl,iy ',l • Gift Certificates • Call Ahead Ordering Tiifi Time ‘A Ortitr of Ctircfina ToSftare Witft fmi(^ iUhffriatifs I Discover excellent wliu's rl^h! here at home, amt support the /VC wine ituhistry as It coiitiniics its pheiiotneiia! firowth {iiu/ piciNri's^fit' h'/»p shop, thcnnUctl in vincyard^like slyle. Comc see our beautiful wall mural, hontUpainteil hy a heal NC artist. 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Т Г D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 ■ 01 Willinm K. Duvie Glcinentitry Bus nnd Cur Riders for the week of Oct. 25: Tuylor Mohut, N icolus M oreno, Ashlyn Whitaker, Lognn Brown, Taylor Proffitt, Tnylcn Dancy, Kirslen Cockeriium, Derek Dunner, Am ber Atkins, nnd Snm Nesbit. Several third, fourth, and fiftli graders met their personal Accel- cratcd IReading goal. Tlic students attended apnrty on Tuesday, Nov. 2. They played board gumcs und hud refreshments. Students attend ing the party were; Matthew Cruwford, Joshua Gammons, Trini A lvarado, Johnny Hernandez, Brittany Foster, Wiley Baity, Conner Mayo, MaeLena Apperson, Matthew Scarlett, Sam • N esbit, ta n n e r Cnll, Eric Rodriguez, Joshun Wngner, Maggie Mcngher, Dustin Reuvis, Zttohary Balter, Ross Hoffner, Jonnthun C hnffin, Shelton Lunning, Evun Cave, Anna Tutterow, Andrew Lee, Tyler Shoffner, Brittani Cartner, Dalton Scherer, Caitlin M iller, Surah C ontos, Shelby M ust, Logan Hendricks, Josh Blucicburn, Jncob Whituker, Duvid Wngoner, Logan Brown, Courtney Qrunnamun, Payton Kelly, Ashley Anderson, Ivory Thom pson, Mary Kate Beck, Mary Fcrebee, Nora Taylor, Alex Dooley, Haley Pullium, Brandi Allen, Alex Britt, Nichole Sizemore, Jennifer Jordan, Brit tany A nderson, Taylor Blunkcnship, Rebecca Ferebce, Todd McBride, Joey Duvis, Will H insdnle, Cole Blankenship, Sherri Parks, Tyler M yers, Clayton Chilen, Julia Lanzo, Briunnn Guevern, Alex Espinozu, Ktndiii Tift, Kirsten Cockerham, Sarah Anderson, und Nnluiie Ire- iund. Citizens of the Week for Ocl. 25: Jny Dnvis, Richurd Cline, Dukota Baker, Aryn Sinyurd, H eather D avidson, Tristón McEwen, Zuchury Hinkle, Jnke Cnudie, Chnse Prim, Brynn Moreno, Cody Henry, Jonathan Ellington, Kendall Lanier, Kolin Andrews, Zach Carrion, Andrew Lee, Lindsay Sanders, and Haley Caudle. South Davic Middle The Beta Club’s Canned Food Drive run,'! from Wednesday, Nov. 10 until Monday, Nov. 22. The goal is lo collect 10,000 cans of food to donate to A Storehouse for Jesus. The hom eroom that collects the most cans will be trcnted lo u pizza party nnd the second and third place classes will receive a frce breakfast. Beta Club members urc expeclcd lo bring in at Icnst 10 cnns of food during the drive. Lighthouse Team The ciglith grude Lighthouse teum is huving a busy fall. As the Ocl. 14 drew closer, science stu dents prepared for the Mebnne Challenge Technology Fair at Duvie High. Students trained in using tablet PCs und scientific probewarc demonstrated how this new technology is being utilized in the classroom. Spectators ob served demonstrations on reflec- lion of light, the effects of exer cise on hearl rate, mass and speed, and endothermie and exothermic reactions, lo name u few. Later in Octobcr sludenis did an integrated study of the North Carolina moun- tuins. The student's mude salt and Hour mups of North Curolinu nnd studied NC mountain folklore. On Oct. 21 a field trip was made to O rnndfalher M ountain and Linville Cuverns. Another integrnted study was done on Dnvie Counly. Students gathered Davie County folklore I'lense 'fUrn To Page D2 Charter members of the South Davle Junior Civitan Club: Roger Lee Adkins II, Shelby Beaumont, Stephanie Collins, Rebecca Cook, Devon Cross, Nina Dalton, Jessie Felts, Kristin Ferebee, Britni Grammar, Shelby Holland, Luke Hollifield, Rachel Howell, Hannah Hursey, Matthew Hursey, Josh Ijames, Christopher Jacobs, Mary Jarvis, Shelby Karriker, Allison Lambert, Pat Mandarano, Meghan Matthews, Asia Moore, Desirae Moses, Chelsey Rhinehardt, Cody Rusher, Mariah Sanders, Steffi Shaver, Ke'AIra Smith, Tess Tagnani, Megan Whittaker and Kristina Yourdon. J u n i o r C iv ita n C iu b F o r m e d A t S o u th i Students al South D avie Middle School have an opportu nity to join a new club, the South Davie Junior Civitun club. Junior Civitun is a servicc or ganization for young people Ihut offers the opportunily lo develop Icndenshlp skills through com munication nnd teamwork, all while he or she develops a sense of public re.sponsibility through communily service. Involvem ent in n Junior Civilan Club promotes the skills needed for a positive self-image and lo help create u positive pub lic image for all young people. The club is open lo sixth, .seventh und eighlh graders. The club hail a charier cer emony on Nov. I with 42 mem bers. Jim Bullard, Civitan Interna tional Governor - NC Wesl and Bob Snyder, Civitun Inlerna- tional Governor EiccI - NC Wesl installed tiic club members und officers. Tile advisors are; Jill Oailher - lead, Debbie Sponaugle nnd Parruh Lewis. Club officers are; president, Maggie Maclean; vice president, Rachel Mackin- losh; secretary, R ebecca H endrix; treasurer, Jennifer Allen, co-PR coordinators, Sa rah Dinkins und Gabby Grant; liistorian, Victoria Kennedy; ser geant al arms, Lyiidsey Garrett; eighth grade director, Jessa Ren; seventh grade director, Pnyne Miller; and sixth grnde direclor. Destiny Pearcy. The club has been busy. They made spirit scares und sold them during spirit week for their fund raiser. The club is making deco rations nnd will help wilh tlie Please See .Jr. - Pnge 1)3 > D avie Students Learning W ater S afety C olby C arter practiced the biickstroke. Fam ily Y M C A last w eek, the students learned - and practiccd ,"I just learned how to sw im better,” the Pinebrook Elem en- - w ater safety. T he students w ere divided into sw im m ing ability lury School student said. i before entering the pool;........ ' " ....... ■ K atie B olm er learned how to sit in a boat w ithout turning B efore Ihe y ear is over, third grndens from across Ihc counly it over. w ill have taken part in the w ater safety course offered by the In the classroom and in the sw im m ing pool at Ihe D avie schools nnd the Y M C A . Ashton Parrish and Colby Carter talk about the swim ming lessons. Splish, spl.ash - students kick up the water as they practice leg movement for swimming.Jacob Sink gets comfortable in the water. ..... 4 Pinebrook students Jared Jennett, Preston ®eauchamp, Katie Bolmer, Victoria Murray and lyiadlson Eckenrode practice swimming In the VJvlCA pool. I s. I D2 - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , Nov, 11,2004 Davie Schools Cunllnucd I'rcini l*n)’c 1)1 and (lid I'nmily Ircts. In tmilli they did projects rcliiling geometry to nrchilccturc nnd Icnrning nboul some of Dnvie County’s hisloricnl buildings, Tlic students toured the county's historical sites. Most re cently Ihe team hns been prepar ing for the NC Computer Compe tency Test Nov. 1-5. As pun of u study of the elec tion, Ms. Leonurd's socini studies sludenls look pnrt in a mock elec tion on line through Ihe Univer sity of Virginia Center for Poli tics. Students voted on Oct. 26- 28. Results; 70% for President Bush: 75% for Richnrd Burr; 48% for Palrick Ballentinc: und 80% for Virginia Foxx. Tlie team is planning for the annual NC Outer Banks trip com ing up in April. Students received informution on Ihis trip Nov.l .so thut deposits can be mndc. Shady Grove Elementary Kiiuleritarleii Mrs. Ellis’ students will be studying Pilgrims and Indians and pioneer days. They will compnre Ihen and now and note things that are diffcrenl. Tlicy will discuss housing, food, jobs, transponnlion, and clothing. In math, sludenls will conlinuc wilh numberrccog-nilionof0 - lOand making .sets with those numbers. Mrs. Foster’s students have lalkcd aboul crcepie craw lic things and touclied on Hallo-ween with all of Ihe creepy ihings they made like ghosts nnd spiders. They urc talking about lenves. In Letter Lnnd ihis week sludenls lalkcd nboul Wickcd Wnter Witch nnd Jumping Jim. They will be tuiking nbout Ihe letters B und U. In Letter Lnnd. Mrs. Mnrtin’s students lenrncd about U, Uppy Um brella and Mr. U, and B, Bouncy Ben. Now that they've learned all of the vowels, they're doing lols of reading und spelling. • Next week Ihey meet ■Quarrelsome Queen and Robber ;Rcd. The class divided into 2 ;icums and planted 2 Amaryllis bulbs. Stu-denis nre weekly m ensuring Ihc grow th of Ihc llovver nnd togging it in a book. The one Ihut gels the tallest wins, and Ihe one thut blooms first wins. As Thanksgiving approaches students will learn about nutri tion, Pilgrim s nnd Nnlivc A m ericans. They w ill cook “Stone Soup", nnd cncli sludenl will be ussigned one ingredient to bring in by Friday, Nov. 12. ’i want to tell you all how much I appreciate all of your prayers, cards, and flowers. I do have so much lo be thankful for - espccinlly pnrents like you nnd Ihe 18 children thal greet me smiling every moming," Mrs. Martin suid. In Letter Land, Mrs. Tew's students met Jumping Jim and Bouncy Ben. They have met enough characters for evcry-one lo portray one during Live Spelling. In math students sorted Jack-o-lanterns. Nov. 1-5 theme was Down on Ihe Farm, as the fall harve.sl themes continue wilh a close look at farm life, A trip lo Baa Moo hus given background know ledge lo launch Ihis discussion. In L etter Land students will meel Uppy Umbrella und Quarrelsome Queen. Malh lessons w ill includc ordinal numbers as well as the other conccpts Ihey have been exploring. Nov. 8-12 Theme; turkeys und nutrition. A Thanksgiving sludy begins wilh a close-up look ut the stnr bird of Ihe seu.son. Students will discu.ss whnt is good lo eat nl Thnnksgiving feusis. The following week will includc a sludy of the Pilgrims and Indians and Ihc history of Ihc first Thanksgiving. Firsl Grach’ Mrs. R ogers' class had a wonderful time with scurc-crows. "I appreciate euch of you working with your child on their dress-up so thul we could enjoy the special duy," she suid. "Wc enjoyed making.our class .scarecrow nnd doing several special crufts." Students lalkcd aboul the bones in Iheir own skeletons. They have photo galleries on the class web site. Look at pictures from a trip lo Pulter-son Farm and on Scarecrow Day. Tliey urc locatcd at the botlom of the home pnge. Students lenrncd nboul cicc-lions. They nre not ready lo dccide Ihe President of the Unilcd Slates, bul will be learning about dinosaurs instead. They will study several herbivores and carni-vores and vote on Itic favorite. Students will be choosing parlies and cam paigning for our favorite choicc. Mrs. Walker’s sludenls, during November, will be learning about dinosaurs as they study the election process. They will be studying nboul foods and nutrition as they get ready for Thanksgiving. Mrs. While’s clnss started off the month by talking aboul the elecllo. Students voted in the classroom. George Bush won. They nlso studied dinosaurs. Sludenls divided inlo Iwo parties (carnivorcs und herbivores). They did some research aboul each dinosaur und wrote down inter esting facts. On Friduy, they went into Ihe polling booth und voted for President and Vice Presidenl of the Dinosaurs. They have been studying about nutrition and Thnnksgiving. They sorted foods into the food groups nnd mndc u food pyrnniid. Sccond Grade Eliznbelh H ill's students reviewed double-digit nddition and worked on double-digit sub traction. They read Jamaica Tag Along. The students discussed being younger brothers und sisters. Purple, Green and Yellow won the cinssroom vote of favorite book. The students did Iheir own campaign trail. The sccond grade will be doing the ITO progrum in December. If you huve any animal costumes, Id Ihc tcachcr know. Next week the first Thanksgiving will be discusscd in rending. Students will work on hundreds pince vuluc in muth. Mrs. Spach’s students will conlinuc pum pkin nnd fall activities throughoul November. This week, Ihcy reviewed ABC order, short nnd long vowels, nnd comprehension skills. They hnve been reading fall and Halloween books and working on seasonal worksheets. In sciencc, sludenls arc discussing matter and learning how to meusure temperature and the social studies unit is uboul eorlh. Students arc learning algebra .symbols and reviewing addends in math. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s class completed u chapter on money and will begin a new chapter devoted to time. Students will practicc tolling time, learn the difference between a.m. and p.m., sludy elapsed time, and learn how to read a calendar. They are continuing a study of drugs and their effects on the body, and will begin a new story in our reading book callcd Cily Green. Fourth Grade Mrs. Brown’s students began a race across North Carolina. Each Tuesday and Thursday the children will tukc a limed test on a set of math facts. They began with addition sums nnd will move on to multipliculion facts through 12. Each child has a rucccar on Ihe bulletin board in the classroom. Ench time he or she takes a test and passes then he or she will move their car along Ihe state. There are 17 Imporlonl cities they will be traveling through. At the culmination of this race the clnss will have a sundnc treot. Each child is participating in Ihe Soil and Water Conscrvution Poster conlest. They learned about fire safety with visitors from Ihe fire department und the smokehouse. They are participating in a fire essay conlest at school, in which cach student will write an essay on fire safety. Students ofthe Week; Meghnn Voreh, Foss Smithdeal, Nicholas Gilmel, Boyd Correll, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Jessica Floyd, Katie Smiley, Carly Howard, Brandon Pennington bmpany E A L T Y Mocl<svílle:336-751-9400 TOl-LFRF-l- 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons:336-998-8900 TOl.LFUUt l-88iV828-2234 Qipm Шшт Sunday, November 14 * 2-4 p.m. (iliid .slo iK ' K o a d $10У ,900 • -M U 'dm oiiis. 2 I'lill (laths • 1‘и м ч1 l)r i> ,i'4 ’lllill ■ • 1ч-1ИЧ'(1 lliu ks iird />11,.' / /Í/И I.. / УП I n I . I, .'JIh « '4il \,u,Ut \I.U /: ^чli, nh\l ГыЧ>, /, www.penningtonrealty.com Mim 1819 Springfleld Farmi Ct • $151.900 Clemmons • Chiirming Capt* Cod in desirable CIcmmom nelgliborliood. ЗВИ, 2BA, eJMn kitchen, n.nural OJ' heat, decl^ porch, garage and full daylight basement. 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Students enjoyed a day hiking and exploring In the moun tains. Thank you to parents who went. The next trip will be to Old Salem Dcc. 2. Prime Time classcs have been dealing wilh bus rules and why they shouldn't bully and harass others. Students visited sixth grade partners for Halloween fun. Social studies classes prepared for the N.C. Computer Test the first week in November, and studying the events that led to the American Revolution, Accs science classcs rotate tcachers every 12 weeks. Mrs. Williams teaches physics, Mrs. Stuurt tcachcs adaptation, and Mr. Hendrix teaches hydrology and population dynamics. Students will begin their new scienco rota tion on Nov. 8. Accs language arts students are rending Johnny Treinnin. Stu dents are writing u colonial jour nal wilh maps, drawings, and pic tures to help Ihem understand life during the American Revolution. Mrs. Williams' mulh classcs have been using a new Smarl- boatd. Mony sludenls helped pul together a presentation for Ihe Oct. 14 technology fair to kick off the Mebane Challenge. These slu denls were Carly Pratapas, Jonathan Graham, Amber Parrish, Joey Lard, Sarah Harvel, Ciana Sampson, Natasha Wilson, Sarah Evans, Kalic Walker, Alan Spry, Ryan Carter, Alex Marlon, Brit tany Cass, MichacI Lynch, Ashton York, Julie Joncs, Avery Lulz, Andrea Paproky, and Jade Welch. Cornntzcr Elementary The PTO reports thnt Ihe full I'csiivnl raised $2,000. The PTO hns announced lhal McDonald’s al Hillsdale will be supporting Ihe school by donating 10% of sales on Tuesday, Nov. 23 andTuesday, Dcce. 14. Let your server know thal you are from Cornatzer. Door prizes will be given out every 30 minutes. Bi-Lo supports C ornatzer every time you shop. Use the CZE code when you check oul (6134) und part of your sules will go lo Ihe school. Cookbooks arc slill uvuilablc for $10. Call the .schoo. The school beautification committee thanks all parents who donated fall items to the school.Next on the committee’s agenda is the creation of a Winter Wonderland. The Prc-K class of M rs. Ancutu anil Mrs. Peeler has been enjoying autum n. Students learned aboul apples, pumpkins, spiders, scarecrows, and leaves. Tlic students painted lenves, mude hundprint spiders, crented spider webs, pul together scurecrows and mude pumpkin faces out of ■ shupes. In Alphnbel cooking lessons, the Cougnr of the Week is the chef who helps to read rccipcs. October rccipcs included D ill Dip, Honey Hearts, and Monster Mash. During Octobcr Ihc children put together a class book titled Our Apple Tree with cnch child creating a page. Tliey made two individual books lo lake hom e -My Shape Book and Pumpkin, Pumpkin. Tlie children read Iheir books lo Ms. Watkins, Mrs. Morrs and Iheir friends in Mrs. Deadmon’s class. The sciencc center has had many visitors including a worm snake, a praying mantis, and a snail. Students have a tank full of tadpoles and are watching them grow. They are w orking on anolher booli, Tadpoles Turn into Frogs. "Tliey went on a nature walk and collected many beautiful leaves,” says Mrs. Ancuta. Students in Mrs. Brooks’s first grade cluss were amazed nt how fnst October ficw by. “ We were so busy learning that Ihe days just drifted past us," says Mrs. Brooks. " We huve bccom c arachnid experts. We learned all about spiders, from Ihe different species to all their body parts. We also learned lots aboul bats. Do you know what buls use ccho localion for? Wc do. Wc were fascinated by this fad. Malh has kept us very busy, too. We have learned four sets of math already this year. Wc arc busy mcmor-izing these facts, too. Wc are counting by lOs and 2s nnd hnve learned the difference between odd nnd even numbers. N ovem ber is proving to be nnother busy monlh. We have been talking about the election nnd learning about Thanks-giving," ndded Mrs. Brooks. ' The firsl nine weeks flew by for Mrs. Stiller and her students. The 4th grudc completed a unil on NC legends the week of Ocl. 25, along with attending a play "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" at the Stevens Center. The sludenls listened and retold llieir legends lo each olher. Mrs. Stiller’s class hns slurled Ihe novel "Pule ns the Moon" to go along with their sludy of the Lost Colony in socini A studies. They are participating in т the Duvie Soil and Water poster contest for Ihe "Living Soil". In guidance, peer groups nre discussing how to get along wilh others, nnd denling with purents who ure sepurulcd - a second round of groups will begin the week of Nov. 8, Students, parents, nnd tenchers arc encouraged lo refer students to Ms. Walkins by Nov. 5. Counselors are gathering information for families who will need extra help this holiday senson. If ¡ntercsted, call for morc inform ntion, G uidnncc is plnnnlng lo begin an Anti-Bully Campaign. The guidance bullc-lin board offers words of wisdom each week. Inform ation on making referrals for coun-scling cun be made by filling oul a referral form or by giving Ms. Watkins a call. A Reminder to Parents: Fridays, Nov. 12,19 - Pre- School Hour; Thursduy, Nov. II, Veteran’s Duy, no school for students; Tuesday, Nov. 16 - PTO meeling, 7 p.m. Grudes four nnd five. C ornnlzer's N ight of Kindness; Tuesday, Nov. 23 and Dcc. 14, M cDonald’s Night ut Hillsdnle, 10% of sules will go lo the PTO; Nov. 24, 25 and 26- Thunksgiving Brenk, no school; Thursdny, Nov, 30 - Fumily ing Continued On Page D3 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Y adkin v ille, N CYadlilnvme336-679-2031 vmw.wislioncarter,com WInalon-Salom 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Cusiom Kitchens & Balhs Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Exparlanco Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 3 7 1 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIiC COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - D3 Civitans start At SD Continued From Pngc D2 Rending Night 6;30 to 8 in the mcdin center. Coolccmcc Elementary The first week in November is busy for third grade students. Clnsses will tnke u walking tour of Cooleemee wilii the Historical Association. They will sec and lenrn nbout Iheir communily. Stu dents will begin leurning nbout countries on the continent of Aslu ■ ns they travel the world Ihrough rending. They will hear a presen tation on soil und water conserva tion. Mrs.Culler's clnss has been studying the election process over the past several weeks. Sludenls have learned nbout politicar par ties, Ihe candidates for officc, nnd the electoral college. Students participated in the school election Nov. 2. Mrs. Fleming's class hus just completed state Appleworks Presentations. They will shure them with ciassmntcs and with parents at Р'ГА Nov. 16. Students will share their slate fioals wilh parcnls nt PTA. The class hns been bu.sy getting rendy for school reading week Nov. 8-12. They are researching K enya, and will present facts to the sccond grad ers. They created a bourd on Kenya to display in tlic media cen ter, and will be dressing like the people of Kcnyu on Friduy. Sccond graders in Mrs. Henderson's rending cluss studied Ihc election. Students rescnrclicd election terms and presented them 10 the rest of the clnss. All sccond graders partlciputcd in the school prcsidcnlnl election on election dny. Mrs. Cornnlzer's clnss hus been bu.sy studying bnts.They Icnrncd thnt bnls nre nocturnnl. ihcy use ccholocalion, and lliey arc niummnls just like us. In mntli they arc working on sublrnction. Students continué tu work hard In reading. Wc rend lots of gooil books and rhymes. Their favorite was the Three Little Pigs. They performed a siiort play for kinder garten. Cooleemce strives to produce good citizens. One way they try lo achieve this is Ihrough n Good A . Citizenship Program callcd "Cool, Coolccmcc Citizens." A specific character trait Is focuscd upon cach month. The classroom teach ers choosc an'lndividünl from cach class who has exhibited that character trail throughout the month. The kindergarten, firsl and second grade classes have a parly as a reward for achieving this iionor. The Mocksville Women's club sponsors and provides the food for the party. The third, fourtli and fiflii grade classcs rc ccivc a trip to M cD onalds. The churnctcr trnit for October was self-discipline. The follow ing children were choscn ns good citizens; Brian Plott, Cussic Soard, Drew Lcwullen, Dcsiruc D owns, Juslin Spry, W esley Patton, Candnce Porter, Dnvid Taylor, Chelsea Buiatko, Travis McDaniel, Taylor Cranfill, Hnlcy Bnrllell, Kendra Brown, Hope Orubb, Eric Jaimes, Lily Ingram, Steven Brown, Oenevn Dnye, Jamie Deccss, Jacdyn Johnson, Glaina Burr, Adriana Moreno, and Nakolu Hensley. Central Dttvlc As ulwnys, our dcvelopnicntnl rcudlncss clnss hus been sluying busy Wc arc beginning to virap up our final fall nnd Hnllowccn activi ties. This week, wc huve painted und dccorated pumpkins, Iciirncd uboul scarecrows and mude our own, went on nnlurc wnlks and prepurcd lots of dccorntioiis and urtwork lo display ul our unnunl full fcslivnl. On Thursduy, Ihe chll-. dren were lucky enough lo hnve mnny of the CenlrnI Duvie .stuff members invite us to come trick- or-trenling.Tlic children were very thankful and had a greal time. On Fridny, wc will be having our own fall celebration In our classroom with lots of fun and food. Cheyannc has been our spcciul friend Ihis week. Cheyannc has done a wonderful job. The children of Ms. Cheryl's Pre-Kindcrgnrtcn Clnss lmvc been enjoying mnny activities involving pumpkins this week. Wc huve "plunled" our own pumpkin putch on n bullclin bourd with stuffed und painted paper bag pumpkins and completed with winding vines and lots of leaves. The children were involved in every step of llic process, nnd it is hard lo sny whicli pnrl they enjoyed most. Wc also made jack-o-lanlcrns from orange pliiydougli and whole cloves along with .some playful blnck cats lu sil on our fcncc alongside liiosc "Five Little Pumpkins" we sing about. Thursday was “drcss-up" day and a parade ihrough the halls wear ing very original masks wc de signed ourselvcs.Thc children cer tainly enjoyed Ihis Trail ofTrents. The week ended on Friday with our specinl mid fun-filled Full Fes tival held ufter school for ull our children and Ihcir families. The developmental readiness class has been working hard at learning all aboul environmenlnl print. The cliildren arc nble lo pick oul and rcud slop signs, exil signs, traffic signs und much morc. We continue lo review nnd lenrn new Idlers, shupes und colors cuch week. Our new Idler of the week hus been E. Ms. e is nil about en vironment and finding ways lo keep it snfe nnd clcnn. Wc will be gin our Thnnksgiving activities next Monday. We are a very busy •classroom with lols of learning going bn. Our specinl friend this week has been Hnlcy. She hus ticen such n grcul helper nnd friend. Thnnk you to everyone who par- licipntcd und liclpcd with the I'ull Festival - it wus a great success. Tlie children of Ms, Cheryl's Pre-Klndergnrlcn clnss began Ihe week willl a morning of apprecia tion for the beauty of this fall sea son. We took a walk around school armed with paper bugs lo collect samples of the beautiful leaves which have decoratcd our school grounds. The children enjoyed going around to several trees,cncli with diffcrenl colored and shaped leaves. The following dny those lovely lenves found their way into striking collages completed willi little pieccs of bark from some of the trees,, pine cones and aconis. This week, Mr, В becuiiie our new Letter People friend. Wc plnyed bean bag games, Mr. B's favorite game, and dccorated capital and lower ease B’s wilh a bounty of bullons. Sharing was nnolhcr Iheme introduced tills week, nnd the clnss reviewed one of our fn- vorite stories, "The Rninbow Pisli."Thc clnss made our own big rainbow fish nnd cnch child deco- rntcd bcnuliful shiny scnics to cuvcr the fish und hud enough left over lo shnre bcnuliful scnles with fnmily and friends. Ms. Lori's kindergnrten rendi- ness cluss hns been very busy ccl- cbrullng the cxciting fall season. We have studied how lenves hnve chnngcd colors und how the weather is changing. Wc have also been discussing liow wc neeil to Continued On Piige DS Maggie MacLean is the new club president. C untlnueil From Pngc D l Nurtli Davic Juniur Civitan i^i^lub w ith the P artnership fur Children’s "Siincks wilii Santa" on N uv. 20 al N orlh D avic Middle School. They plan to buy Christm as gifts for two Little Lambs at the Storehouse for Je.sns, make and send Christmas cards 10 the Brenner’s Children's Hospital, and buy a treat for the Eagles Team al South Davic. * The Mocksvillc Civitnn Club is spunsoring the South Duvic Juior Civitan Club. The Mocksville Civitan Club is iiiade up of volunteers who nre dedicated to community scrvicc. conimunity involvement nnd has u true inlcresi in young people. Last year tiic M ocksville Civitan Club sponsored Ihc Duvic High Junior Civitan Club. The Davic Civitan Club re cently sponsored a new Junior Civitan Club ut North Duvic that chartered with mure than 80 members. By having a club at both m iddle schools and the high school, students will have the opportunity lo continue their membership until graduation. O fbbic P n ich fl OwniM’/B rolii'r ;i:i(l-l)0!)-1284 e m ie r C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s 336-998-7777 www.pcpnc.c0 in t£l I3„. C o m m i t t e d T o C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e ■ U odni'y Unilo) O w nor/liriiU cr :i,'i(i-i)0!)-;iH0:i 150 Hickory Drive • $186,000 И Х н и а н а ва и н а aBIII All brid, all gas home. Split 3BR, 2BA llooi plan, vaulted ceilings, large MBR wilh jelled lub, loyer and formal dining room wilh hardwood tloors, security system. 3 Blociffi behind Davie Higii Sch ool, Agent/Owner 269 Farmland RoadV324,900I f 1(1(1 II all fii'if' 3HD0.ÜÍ un 1 f) д:ге$ ли Lm.it, r.flH.S. I lincMitia UMJ« r.li.Vlrt'j, tlHjrtOOi» OlliLê.!u.V3gcs л/А0(к$Г11'|) tntirc hom .iircniijio |Amuctimoie jrmous Wiiie , 176 winding CrooltRd $169,900I N<'rt Coi'Miiii.h:;ii' N to split iHl (iMii, r,iitiei|r,il cmlirig II m Ш. « 11 lr,4is. t,iiij'> laiM^r sijili.' A,in cluj-;ls I I l’dva’ü tMfky,iril. flM^irali'ü niMjiiDmliooil I 2545 CornaUer Road $159,900I UNIiH ICVAÍ1U Sf'ACfi Ароюх 2ГЛ0 SF */3ilH. 3flA.| I îortivii (jnniij, j.vgc fOüm^ I ull txisenwiii WI lf,iinily nil, ijijtidiy nn. lull Ixilh A powible 4tti till I liiri'.il III l.iA (jiijitvis' 2 COI и«пюп| цлгд[](1 A shoji Il.lit'.l M.inytiiH|.ilflS 118 EChlnaborry Court $154,900LHH. 2ÜA m SfiuUi Aitiot, (ipea «oui d'î'' ‘i'l I tiniiuciiiaw ccndiiton Mitute Irtcs .Vid ufdw vmci ofi I lLii(jf*i(.l largo (KK and КЖ16 s'orage liidg liMutilull Ill'XW,' J 7928 RWenldtCI-ClBmmoni $149,900■AoiJltahllQsMWr* 2nn.2 5ПЛ *tih ladv'Qiitùî L I M.ìStcf ПН ПА .ir^d walk-in clc^ol t ivmj Km */1 lo-ii log FF’. toriiHl di'Vrif] dfirt I 166 Qreon Grass Road $149,900■ ACHIS" (:.iM Ш Wl 4 M\. 2I!A pW' IIpi.in Altri (ull b,urfiit’nl f.lHlíf suiift Cd irvim iwiii J■ {¡(caifiiime' • 'v ■ , Loti ElIshaCreek$145,000 _I rtioio i'5 SlTOUI lo tl’W COnMlUUlOn fili/ inijl I cimoso iùui ОЛМ cciofs arid iiocis 548 Deadmon Road $119,900I Ь HA. 5pii» BH p'an on over 2 2 Ь>/ acres 2 car I J c-vpoii. 21 »24 meiji 5iar<igft liidg. couniry ioc.iiion. duI I I si'll close tofû*n fifMip>iSiuri.'l,i;id lor horses.' ScHoi I irciatüllaOMner 1 108 Conter Circle $115,5001 5ÌiA r> (Г) t:<Crl'-’.’ll CCdOlliCll ' *ilii i lull uiifiriisni,'<i br.i'inciil re.ll/ li'r ei[',i;i4ii)(i | GiK.il [mine loragruAintjUniily Lot 2 KonOwlaglns $105,900 ICon-Jital i'ii' JIÌII Л1А [,(>mp,vii'd .ind le-idy li)|1 ll)(lS,llI'.lIlMli'J.U,lillti!t'' 1329 Ridge Road $72,000IS iigti rtidt’ .ind t*/- iicie ijl can tti scid sei'jrjteiy 1er I I 10 iw 5’jrn'yi‘d oil Lug»!! ('xi f.*/- .urei , 107 YnilldnSlroet $59,900■ Ne.if C(ili,ig»j on ccmoi ici 2ПЛ, IflA, eili'riof I I rtcui'H^ Rinje ft reliKjiT.iicr геша'П N e m Ш о т е C o m m u m t i e s M eadow Ridge^. IJkildlU.liU) IkiIiI^IiIiN'^I 1аГГ.1{1Г1|л|« |ТГ(1Ч|.и>41 inj jIIim «Iiiua,I IraMiij; Ja.'iai(N»lkiil lliii.ji tia.i imn р1д| ' NuVkY C4ÍlK>(i) l.«.klJI>' (IfiHM'al Мапац4>|' Carters AtlCJ^f tl.kt' Ш tllCHUI'tl^'I IVM) ii||i>aiili<ll<.4liiMiinlii[ii) ii>lik‘f«ivA) tJut)iv>lcMii' I SHAMROCK ACRES iI K4>lll.A('lu4tlUbt Ilt.-JUllluhlln4UlUbk' '1.а,{ччп!д1 V:VlillHim; yajlluillt)' B oi-nK oi’cit Clc»-es hKdinilcSVlJiij’t (itrjl lit \<ti> ivw )<aiv. Glenwood I EÜsIiB Greek I Rlùiie Wmilfitul Ncwi CifWn».lK>n Цч11)с CiKiuiniriij’Nf ijlihítim! hj»J.riMI ti»jn».pkniv airu.\»jllinc trai». M.-tK^ln»iii|ViJni Mnry llcndl'il'ks Krlbton llodfiii d Pi'ter Ileavi'ii t.i'n Diii lwr НИдаИ l'‘i'n <‘ll Maijin-it'Kristi'i- (ündy Durham .'i:ill-»'in-7ll77 ;i;№-U0»-'ll)7ll Г|.‘|П-Я7Н-2(Ю2 .'i;ifl-l№»-ll()'lll :i:ilMI5.5-2KII) . ;|.'III-!№!I-I(i7t :i;ill-l)ïll-7.'>22 - c o r n r i F o r c o m p l e t e l ¡ s t i h ¿ ( s o f h o r d e s f o r s a l e Davle/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocatiom-800-327-4398 . lOailMinAllllllWEtT DAVH4BI^3!>i)A fibuiow Mil cows« lol luluring ippoinied kiic/«n, opening lo treiiifast vu ind den, loimal Dfl. Ml mastif. 3BR 4 bonus on (Wwjevel, Silly McGuire008-1155^^4)MM.OOO 2MllAt}l!RW0ÓÒrRAÌÌ MVIE ЗШПОА Рп»ку, •ШОМИПМК DR OAX VAIUT DAVIl4Bfl45aAEJiOj<iyeCiiiteiAit(uii/ii^scipe0 ................. .......*/1u«u(iO(rt bi levfl ditHng scretn porcfi iufvev 4 me lijiiitiie One tevel ГиBogoij-ViU Su & spiinkiei jy^efn. Itimd includa, rus A her irmier tuiii. bug« rooms.Kiiciien »/solid sudice coofilerioo Д calfKdiil tisni ixj'il in pool and _pr;«li иWW area VicW Fleming 998-11Й? (W336262) Chns(ìiiiJe5Ì6-nM(WJ23b471»29,0ÒC 1476,000 . and 10 to II acres suijeci loЛЮ1С avallatile One Ы hoine Wl PníiiJ lot IS MAONOUA ACRES OAVIE 4№ 3Í1A .ojded win an-iniiiies, iMs Ciaig Carter Builder hon» Icitiiris a rtain level пШег suite, {¡lus a 4in Ш) or cil>ce кЛи11 DA {Jnlmisiied tia^teni f iceiieiH atw sicra«, «voodôd loi rieminij 9ílt)-1t67(W34ai%||»9,OOQ 244 CHE8INUT rRAJl OAVIÉ 3(¡H ;i‘líA llOIScS ViVICCn»; cii Hits a 4/ JCIB ll'in feiv.'^lfiyiire A 6 '.Itll tiU'i '-tgijyi A U.i (ÜÍJIl 9 toiii») U>ie Iwrc n.U'MlDÍ tiJ/ítoi tiooís w,'rilaíS til ú niiKi Á rock (iripij-e itt iiíut (00(11 Jk<1 Htóle/ «SUSi (WJM14) 126 S RIVER HUI DR OAVIE :)1Ш 7ЬМ liiijiish ctiijj-j ILI5 itíiniiijif (joli Looise w*‘i Л a cci.(i((v ci'.i!i (Wdiíttí.ip û(mo'jiN.'rjWe.iitii'iul.ei ('jliidijl (iii S tlo*« fl! turi'üom DU Mi mnir-r suile cltfitul kilclien awn cwtcJi V>ai Itoi.i!"! ‘ЛЙ U6Í 1VV.Î1BM|$2SÎ.500 110 CECIL UKE OAV)E№fl35BAS20ACllgM and bugili riHue, тз'Лг on mim andlud-;siidb!e Oavie Cnuf'iiy flüom lor b.im and Гю1У;5 ÎUftJra Allen ÎJii nSI iW.î3G278) $2i9.000 SÂpïïsaïÂlll2(W33595J|t!«,«00 ОТ ЭМ REOUtt WAV т\1Ш2тIridef construction 2 sty Iradiiiwut «/lots c» Ж ÿW ' , Oavie office Agents LOr 27 ИОиШ rUCI ИДУ1Е«?Ш№« {lavle Üev«lopnic(i ol 3G homes Jusl ' m AmntUMillt«Bt(l»r«Alkn íurtíírtodi, Ille in lieu ol чМ, ynooih ctíiingí, enough ï#ay lo ertaf »n counli Mj lofli. Hey ceiling miste» Bfl n/ieceswJ |usi minuies Iren к«м; 'I, СГ9М) rroldirig, possili« eipanslon m bini Мк ^iiTVWiinan (МЗСОШ)$249,000 reaealion Baitarj Aiie.i 908-I154$2эв.еоо ... 32 REOÍANO WAV OAVIE 3ß« 2MA юг M FORESI OIEK DAVIE Ш 25ÜAlar Versatility A Price) featurinç i*u ünje Ьошл [,ciimg oMoiii>nify orieied by Jefi Ferguron. inc;re, looms, I« laundry areas, 2 car лат М Won<fcr(ulwäik inaikstoii'/i,Ml Msiru-iW*/jíiü gaiaoe plus unfin «ik-otí^baseríieni, luq dailctQseis.4ttxfwlpiçie.Mf,tiîO'tMt,ii'e(l53) lirep'aci t#/IV nicho, (eiied lubj more Vtn ум Conan lots, corner FP.VicHHeniiu] 99a-' Fleming K8-1 t6M^3660) $233.600 1t6MW322fi‘34)$22e,900 UT 3 MAPU KHOIL OAVIE 31Ш ШCcmets.tiinii lioA Irom living rn lo Kilclien & t)re.ik(,isi nr, (orniai dmlng rni A iin^âie rmsfer ÜR ceilings fuiu!« in tiat£(iviriS p!itiri[iod Inr taih. 3 cat wrage. Gal Рал1.к W8- 11Cfi(Wl36436)$224.W0 121 SAVAMHAH CT ALTOK ПАС1 OAVIE3BH ;íüA 20 niuiutûs нип dOAniown, lo* Daviti laies, ShaJv Giove Eíeritenijiy Schwl, 10»8 útlice in mh su'W, 2 Fi'S. loids el siorage, plenty cl privacy! Come make ihts house ïOiif ne* гюте' I'am Armim &93-11&6 ВмкуСоФкBinSly»t»ьщ{щшeitiklini ■"'i'T и ! imlictfi Ш k»« IVxre liso W tcreeoed ^ im ol sloraoo in 2 car baseuvfl CiW?ÜnA-1i;? (W138032) 101 HUMA» RO оитснши HIUI OAVIE38R 2 58A Gieil Hoof piw teaiufirtg *ood Hoots In foyer and dimno room, liichen */w«ry and pass Ihrough to a generous lamiiy toom. lg m'jr imie oaMl itcludes audertttjt), sewiaie d>o\wi .Jicki fieming 908-116/ l23P<NNIMr0N00WEU DAVIE3Bfl?S6A Wo(vk(tui ore 1еч« li Of^t t « jii di on la'iH lot Spacious maslef aitd luiuious master baitt. iai(ie iHted tub, sep sAomi All loorns aie a Qie^ stji A (twit we Wliy Snc« тш |W3?9i89) $142.500 , 3019 HWV Ю1 0АЛ13{)П16Ав38АСВгУ> Нота south d Юим lot wdet \Ш. llardAOOd Hoots, ‘ tn seo this home.Double attached (urage. Hurry AliS «rarraniy Bdsy №phem LOT 163 MYERS PARK L..tti!jitog{|’.Wetk)OisinVii, walk In closets In master A ' 'IE Зеп 2.SBA1R im b BAs. covered Иporcii, private side dtck. едШ storalje space In • ■лсосМ Ull Oe y, PiAlik 133 WINWARO CIRCLE МУЕЯЗ PARK DAVIEШ VS0A fii« m tionieU^is úieam Ranch compkieiy renpvaied Nw heal pump, carpe' viiM sidifvj. laftoniaPoii !is and rrurty more ii,.__i-n6'MW3?:il6Û)|W.MOiñd'dbi Wilts íickl fleniing 908-П6/ |Vñ?yj9)$t«.M0 . Пь?да23/)$|1в,900(Wa31932) $166,900C2004 Coldwell Oaiikcf toiporaDo». Colówi‘11 U.»nkci ^ Is о leglsleicrt ludcnuik ol Coltlwfll ÜJiiVfi Coipoidllon. An tquûl Opporlunlty Conipany. Iqu.tl Housimj Opiturluiiily. C.kIi Ollifo is iiitlc|)tittlciilty Owned ond Opculcd. пр. carpel, e iipdiles. Olll} Olid« (IndylohDMn ^ Й Й ГIlknCrubb блПМ Шмк1 Il ШИсп Wall 31 CHILOREKS HOME RO DAVIE 3Bfl 20A licit loundjiiw upgraded ceilino lans A sinks lesh palnl A carpel, largij eai ln kitciien *1 island, «tioie house ма:ег tii;er, 2 cat озгаде, coveted 16il2 dak V/inii^y Gail I’aAiik 998- 1165 (W3369a3) $76,900 ......fypptkidi ’ ,SS'. Pelli WaltBiiAimlnl а д » - : a a ; :. 6»M1S4996-116], m<iH< WMW 9W-117Iш инИИ1779961119996'1IS199И166 99MUS996-ltS)99H16I И1-1 St ■99I1 7)99l>1 41тл il996-t $9 99l't 49 m-1 76 ' 996*} 67 99M 64 . 99M 61 ; 991-1 to 99IÌ14« 996-11S2 99M1SSwvuw . 991-1147 Ih'tl ItK Dlllwoll Uiinkvl'tlb''Ш Mк ’ii I î r I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 C arl M onson, the Coni- mantlcr of VFW Post 9010 in Clemmons, wanted to cncoiiragc students to think atxiul patriotism and to shure thoughts about per sonal obligations as Americans. He presented material uboul a VFW -sponsorcd scholarship program open to students in grades 9-12 to his stepdaughter, Davie High teachcr Lynn Moore. Mixire made the conlcst infoniw- tion available lo her honors w orld history class, w hich sparked discussions on respect, citizenship.cleclions, education. From 18 essays submitted for consideration, four were selected to complete the audiotape por tion of the competition. Brenl B eam , L indley B ess, John Haftman and Saruh Webb re corded Iheir essays on tape. Two entries, those wrillen and re corded by Bess and Webb, were then submitted to Monson ns the Davie High entries lo Ihe contest. Davie County has shown faith in me by electing me to serve as one of your County Commissioners, I will do my best to serve all the people in a fair and honest manner. Paid for by Johnny Frye, candidate O N Y O U R S I D E We have It All. W hether you need life, hom e, car o r business Insurance, w e have a plan th a t's sure to fit your needs. G et the protection you need and the service you deserve — Call me... Stop by... Log on — It's your cholcel Karon Bonnetl Associalo Agent 1111 Yadklnvillo Hwy., Mocksvillo V№v> Oak) Shop. Cnir. 336-751-6131 hHgiliienallomfikd>n Nationwide*Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide It On №ur SIdtT Ufa InjurJtK« undtrwiltteri by NatJoiWflcîe Uft Intufinci Comuny. NetionvHck Mutual Imurtnce Comp*n)i 1|«1АЛ11111и| CompanlMi Нота ОЮск Columbui, OH 412U-22«) MISCJ11Д» ib Agent On Duty 2 4 - 7 Call (336) 751-3538 orvlsK www.howardrealty,com HOWARD * F e a t u r e P r o p e r t y * 3 3 0 s . Salisbury St. Mocksville ' Hours: Monday-Frldiiy b-6 Salurday 9-12, Sunday By Appi. VilltyRoad. Thompaon Ltna.m Madlion Road.,........................................................MM iOb Baar Crtak Church R o a d .iK iO IW D il4 0 tA acraa mS.OOOSaalord Road........ ........................... M l Yadklnvllla Rd. 1«0 Northbrook. SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. T lP S jp S 193 Pineville Rd. Unique L-Shaped Berm. Rancher 3BR, 2BA, LOTS Ol sq. (t.l 2 garages, LR, don, olllcs, laundry and sunroom, Stovo/ovon, hldga, & dlshwashor Includedl Priced to selll $90,000 Forw ue iu n ip lO.m >1. Ш Ml) al pMdpakiie t m ni «'rj FOfl LEASE. 100+Л aerea rarm. 3BR, 1 B .\ oul' bidga., craek $499,000. 70»/. ac. hono lam IXOif. home (no value given) Call Maty $466,000. PuMng Ri)(« MCounl 3Bfl. 2 MA. 4,eiao., borden Dutchman Creek, 3BR, ejf tHA $339,000 :вл. талу ameniileil $285,000. Spackiua 4BR. 3.SBA, FP. lerxed backyard. $239,000 H«mx*4-3BR. 2ВЛ, M ,a aoet.(3 ЗВЯ. J.IBA. nm vdndo««. enclo»ed 3*HecH*)eO«o.2BR,1.5BA, l.3S2*MI, Wnilon-Salertv ЗВЯ, !BA, pool, lenced lenceo). I tc. pond, bam $212,500 porch, exc. kxallon $164,900. all epplnncei.ilge. bid. $149,900. yanl.l)aiemenl,oareje. $149,500. ИРШЗЕШШВЩ^ > д аи!Д|1й11М|ю ГШ/т и Пол1 FraiWy remodeled ЗВа 2ВА, on «рога S aerei (i lenced). $139,900, Well kopI зан, 2BA. wilh lonced Prick Ranchor. 3BR. 2BA with Cozy 38R. 2BA on 1 acre. Ainpplincei, 6BR, 3BA, workehoo, 3,5 ocroa, backyard. $129,900. UOTS oiroomi $123,900 AMUST6EEI $119,900. large back deck. $119,900. r\KT»f ирблшз 2ва Ш on 1 lae. 0|гпв.Я»с rm, KitOfl oom&o $118,000 4BR, ÎBV mainiMance frw merïy 3BR. 1BA. ?♦/• acres, eomo lenced Qreol SWflerl 3BR. 2BA wllh laroe Home Warranty, 3BR, 2DA, etoM FP. црДД1м. WONT L^TI $114,000. area, updalej. $100,000. deck o n l/2 acro. $00,800. $2,WOcarpetallow. $08,600. 2G4 WiriDWMii) Cri l/M V I O'ia N. MMNSmrr r П Ж 1 4Ы) Dr лимоп Пи ГЖ П i in n, Extra dean, meny updaieil ЗВЯ. READY TO MOVE INII All appliancej Spacloua JBR, tBA, DR, Sunroom. 3BR, 2BA, 1.39 acroa loncod, Almotl new ЭВЙ 2BA FP all I.M A Move ngtitml $96,900. rem»inll 3BR, гвА $68,900, lull bawmonil $82,600, aocludod & privalo. $81,000. appllancea on .0« ac. $79Ì900' ЗВП, 2BA. all appllanooa, up to Spadou. 3BR, ША. Cooleemeo, t Bodroom, t Balh сопвде with nice Za»iT»mC»i'«l«iilObHTal73iWiq I Inveaton Tenant In place. Fenced $1,800 cfc.MOVE INII $69,900. updated elect. $56,000. Iront porch. $41,900. ibntt»lrBr»|ro«\»gw>) $40,000. yard. $39,500. O u k A t.i N i.s A iti I ll Ul I t) S i u \'i Y o n ! r LISAWISE 75V8572 F o s t e r I n H o n o r S o c i e t y Advance VFW Commander Carl Monson wilh patriotic essay writers from Davie High School, Sarah Webb, Brent Beam, John Haftman and Lindley Bess. Oavie High Students.Write Patriotic Essays Based on oul.stimdlng aca demic iichlevcment nt the Uni versity of North C nrolina nl Greensboro, Blair B. Foster was made a member of Ihe Kappa Oniicron Nu Nalional Honor So ciety for Human Envlronmenlal Sciencc majors on Nov. 4. This chapter is lo promote ■scholarship, leadership, graduate sludy and rcscarch. U N CG ’s Kappa Omieron Nu Chapter is one o f Ihe 125 college and uni versity chapters in Ihe nation nnd ono of the oldest. Foster is a jun io r and the daughter of Steve and Monie Foster of M ocksville. Her par ents nnd grnndinother, Golean Foster, attended the induction ceremony Thursdny'evening held on the university campus. Monson reeentiy visited with the sludenis nnd congratulations them on their hnrd work and their undersumding. “I'm proud of these young people." he said. "I hope one of those cnn represent the Norlh Carolina in national com peti tion." D C C C O ffe r s A d u lt C l a s s e s A t D a v ie The D avie C am pus of Dnvidson Couniy Community College will offor Ihe following cla.sses beginning Dec. 3. These cinsses are featured in the 2004 M id-Fall Semester Tabloid on pages 27-31. For more informn- tlon, call 751-2885. Electrical C ontrnclor Liccnsc Renewal C ourse This course Is a review o f the 2002 NEC with em phasis on common misinterpreted parts of the code, The Slate Board of Exam iners of Eieciricai Con tractors requires nil persons li censed in Unlimited, Inlermedl- nto, Limited, and SP-SFD to at tend eight hours per yenr. Stu dents will need a copy of the 2002 NEC and « calculator. S50, ■Mn’, 13, Sal., 8 <1.III.•4:301>.Ill; 8 hours, liisiructor; Alherl Russell. Stained GInss: L et's M nkc n PIcturc Fram e T his creativ e, hands-on course will introduce yon lo glass culling, foiling, and solder ing of.decorntivo glass, You will receive oxpeil instruction ns you create your own unique picture fram e. M ost supplies arc in cluded, Students will need lo bring snfely gin.sses, scissors, and nn oxncto knife or utility knife. This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged lo all participants. Nov. 13,8;30- 4;30 p.m.I 7.5 hours, Snt., In- structor; Jan Liikens, $40,limir- ance 1.25. , Building Level III S tandard Inspection C oursc This course fuinils the Codc Officials Qualification Board's prescribed iraining course to gain ndmission to the qualifying exnminaiion for n Stnndard Cer- lificnle nt Level III (Inspecting 60,000 sq, ft, and nbove, nnd higher lhan 4 slorics). Partici pants should become fam iliar with the applicable code sec tions. IBC and A ccessibility Code books needed. $60, Dcc. 3-12, F, Snt, Sun„8a.m.-5p.in„ 40 hours, ¡nstructor: Williain Whaky. Elccirlciil Level I S tandard Inspection C ourse This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's proscribed trnining course to gnin admission to the qualifying examination fora Standard Cer- lificale nt Level I only (inspect ing residential and small com m ercial w ork). Pnrticipnnls should bocomo familiar with Ihe applicable code sections. NC Electrical Code book needed. $60, Dcc. 3-12, F Sat, Sun., 8 ii.in.-5 p.in., 40 hours. Instruc tor; Albert Russell. Business Orricc Essentials This remainder of this course covcr.s the basics of Excel, Ac cess. Pow erPoint, and Front- Page. This course will be laught in 5 & 10-hour M odules. Stu dents can nttend one or nil of the modules with the chnrge of $55 plus $5 In^ fee. Students need to bring a 3 0 " high-density disk. Pre-requisite; W indows Intro duction or equivnleni experi ence. TRCs; 1.0 por 10 hours nttendcd. All cins.ses nre held on Fridny from 8 a,m ,-l p.m. M od ulo Frontpage. Learn how lo use the fenturos o f MS FrontPago lo create a website. Topics covered include crealing, formatting, en hancing, and mainlnining web pages, 5 hours, Dcc, 3, Stained G lass C hristm as Project T his creative, hnnds-on course w ill introduce you to ginss cutting, foiling, and solder ing of decorative glass. You will receive export instruction ns you create your own unique Christ mas present or ornament. Most supplies aro included. Students will need to bring safety gins.ses, scissors, and nn cxacto knife or utility knife. This is o self-sup- porting course, und fees will be chnrged to nil pnrllclpnnls, $40, Dcc, 4, Sat., 8i30-4;30 pm, 7.5 lwur.1. Instructor: Jan Lukens, Insurance 1.25. Щ'у I'h Ю f n i Sunday, Nov. 14 • 2-4 р ж tegUter to Win 5 Grand in Hand ington Mocksvillc; Advancc/Clemmons; ntrmanv 336-751-9400 336-998-8900Ullipgll f TOLL PRlit 1-B00.339.3W3 TOLL ГН1;Е 1-8Нв-Н28.)231 Â L 'lf ^Y" Д н а \v\v\v.pcnnlngionrcaliy.com is fur color plctiiro & more Inrormiillcm, ptaHiu vtilt ■V iQ w vyiy.Q rH a M c t i o n . p o m NO M U Y IR t'a P R BM IU M * A UCXIO N 10 amSuturduy November 20, 2004 Ф the ol{ifarim i0aU t>fthv Lai» Jumus A. & Ollie Fo.stcr Ward J47 n'ardR d. •*»* A/«c*.vi’///«r, N.C. off H w y. 158 (iicnr I'arinliiulnn ltd.) ** D avie. Co. o ld W n l. C o r n e r C u p b o a r d o ld O a k B o n n e t H Ib Ii C h e s t o ld R u d io s (finnr, luhio & poriKbic ) F u r n i t u r e * * A n tiq u e s 1 8 5 3 I ^ c a tlic r B o u n ii B o o k I'Nrnicr LhiiiI — Meaiurer W e lle r V a s e * * T o y s * * O liis s w u r e S e w in g & C r u f t Ito n is o ld r a r m s t e n d I te m s lu rR c T o o l C h e s t A n v il * * S h o p T o o ls .see next week ,v paper for /i.vtlng Y ork A u c tio n & R e a lty 7 0 4-5 4 6 -2 69 6 * * iliir m o n y , N .C .nciil h 74 яШсс 1935 -О " I t D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - D5 Continued From Page D3 dress for this wenlher.Wc cnch re ceived our own pumpkin nnd we decorated a jnck-o-luntern in our clnss nnd tonsled ils seeds. Wc have continued lenrning our let ters, numbers, colors and shapes. It has been n fun fall so far. Gobble, gobble, gobble. Tur keys are everywhere in our room. Thanksgiving is coming and we are getting ready. Wc used our imaginations using apples, gum- drops nnd toothpicks and wc cre ated turkeys. We sung songs aboul turkeys und how they move and gobble. Our sludeiit of the week is Anthony Purdue, Mocksvillc Elcmentnry Students of the Month receive n certificate, button, reception and their pictures in the hall. Student oflhe Month, Octobcr: Jenny Robbins, Dylan Foster, Ashley Fomian, Meagan busham, Snm Jordan, Austin Kelley, Dylnn H olland, H um berto Casnres, Adeaxis Rodriguez, Brianna Moore, Jose Nnvn, Blaise Bennett, Znchnry Finney, Aubrey Bearden, Abigail Daniels, David Uriostegui, Dinnn M oure-Onrcin, Sydney M cBride, Joel Cartner, Haley Oinlher, Angel Edwards, Katera Cockerham, McKenzie Marshall, Ryun Lumbcn, Ashton Wise. Terrific Kids receivc n cerlifi" cute, n bumper slicker, nnd n cou pon und ccrtincnle from Lognn's Sicakhousc. Tcrrific Kids, Octobcr; Colby Heiner, TJ. Martin, Riya Barad, Juslin Dillard, Adnm Peacock, Rebekah Santis, Zachnry Clubb, Madison Riddle, Jonathan Cook, Blake H ellon, Jonathnn Hagenrmn, Hnnnnh Spears, Sarah Plncke, Johnson Marklin, Kelsey C heeks, Connor C orncllson, Ccdric W ilson, Katie Koontz, Alcah Spiccr.Logan Koontz, Isanc Hernandez, Isabel McLaughlin., Jadn Puylon, Lisa Trilt, Josh Brow n, Elizabeth Hollnnd, Claudia Evans, Elhnn Reavis,Alex Frye, Heather McClnmrock, Hnley Carter, Eric Powell, Ashlyn Bluss, David McLaughlin, Abby Harrold, Juslin Boger, Tih Clement, Jucob Lnmbert, Brundon Koontz, Alyssa Van Clcef, Mari Mar Reyna, Jose Sanchez, Ashlyn Byerly, Anne Berkeley, Clay Cave, Sabrina Th om pson, Ranees C isneros, Damnris Astudillo. Studeni of the Week. Nov. I; Sarah Reynoilds, Christian Hinz, Joseph M yers, Zuchury Clubb, Kaitlin Fletcher, Karen Cisncros- Paslor, W esley A dam s, Joel Johnson, Tubilhu M orris, McKenzie Hnll, Brock Allen, Juc Crickard, Brandi Howell,Antonio Gabino. Shayheim Ewing. Gerald McCnll .Andrew Austin, Jonulhnn Hook, Suruh Sponuugle, Cnmeron Dwaine Pliifer Named Counselor Of The Year Dr. Dwaine Phifer, counselor/ coordinator, Davic High School Eagle Acadcmy, was awarded liie LPC oflhe Yenr Awnrd by the Licensed Profes- sionul Counselors As sociation o f N orth Carolina at the annual LPCANC conference in Chapel Hill, Oct. 15. Phifer has served LPCANC in a variety of roles since 1999. T ra d e Epes, LPCANC president, in presenting the award, slated, "A fter .serving as secretary for two yeurs and then trea surer for another (Wo years'. Dr. Phifer volunteered lo become a member of the Professional De- velopmcnial Cominittco (PDC). He spent countless hours creat ing a four-level, 30-hour clinicnl supervision scries of workshops designed to propnre participants for the approved clinical super visor (ACS) credenlinl. Because one hour of clinical supervision for every 40 hours of clinical work, by fully qualified supervi sors, is an essential component for LPC licensure, the ACS cro- Phifcr DAVIE CRAFT CORNER 35th Annual Craft Village Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 5pm-9pm 9am-9pm 9am-4pm B.C. Brock Gym [Cn . Main St. • Mocksville ^ Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Community Projects ADMISSION: $1.00 Adult Feciliinng the Village Café Phillips, Cliri.stina Griffin. Students in Mrs. Wyalt nnd Mrs. Fulton's kindergarten class gol lo cusl ehir votes for president on Election Duy. They were ulso nble to gnin n simpler understand ing of a generic eleclion by lislen- Ing lo and discussing Ihe book Clifford For Prcsideni. The chil dren were all in agreement lhal regardless of whut office or posi tion is being volcd on, il is very important to know who the candi dates arc and whut issues they rep resent. Mrs. Prisms and Mrs. Linder's firsl graders have been learning aboul the role of president of tho Untied .Slates. Wc have also been learning what it means lo vote and how voles nre counted lo find ihe winner. Wc nre gelling very excited uboul Thanksgiving nnd turkey dinners. We will be making lists of whal we are lliankful for and studying how the firsl Thanksgiv ing cume aboul. Mrs. Slurncs und Mrs. Sullon's second graders have enjoyed our Hnlloween Iheme Ihe past coupic of weeks, especially creating pic tures and stories in the computer lab. Our focus has now shifted to Thnnksgiving. We will leurn nbout the history of popcorn nnd several Thanksgiving slorics will provide for a lot of skill practice such as sequencing, comprehension and grammar skills. Students will be reading nnd lenrning aboul Indian tribes and the first Thanksgiving us Ihey reflect on nil Ihey hnve lo be Ihnnkful for ihemselves. Tho third graders in Ms. Vogler and Mrs. Hursey's class ure learn ing about life in enrly coloninl Americu. They ure rending Ihc Sarnh Morton’s Dav. These slorics shnrc a day in ihe life of Pilgrim children. The class has compared and conlrasled the lifestyles of these children with their own. A scicnce unit on plants has begun. Tho class enjoyed leuming uboul Ihe eleclion process and paniclpal- ing in a class mock election. Medical Office Asst. Private Clemmons Primary Care Ofllce In need of additional staff due to growth. Duties offer a challenge. Requires experience in medical office admin., including chcck posting, rccords, Check-in and Check-out and phones. Friendly and helpful Staff. Mon-Fri, hours 8-5. Excellent beneflts. Fax resume to Ofllce Manager at (336) 766 0549. dential is the comerslonc of ethi cal practice." Epos npplauded Phifer’s work for tlie counseling profession and llie organization by saying,"Dr. Phifer is fully dedicated to tlic counseling profession. He is an exam writer for the N ational C linical M ental Health Counselor's exam and the Nalional School C o u n s e l o r ’ s exam, he is quite possilliy LPC A N C ’s b'igge.sl cheerleader. In addition to nil of the lime and energy he spends fn- cililnting the supervision work shops, he always makes a point to encourage others lo gel in volved nnd help LPCANC con tinue to serve licensed profes sionnl counselors in North Caro lina, Dr. Phifer cominues lo in spire us wilh his passion, his dedication nnd his visipn. There is no one more deserving of LPC of the Y ear aw ard lhan Dr. Dwaine Phifer" We don’t carc what you wear to church. And considering he walked around in a sheet, Jesus probably won’t either. N.4 1.1 il.Mul, Aihl ilmv i„„ K li- .Vt>> r <11. > <!'• 1|.>< * >1.1:..K- '.M U' U;lruMV.I 01 ll'« t<«.. The Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion Wclconics You. Ww.v/i/f) iVn'H v.v; 9:(X) a.m IhtX) a.m. iw li Sumkn' 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advancc, NC 27006 • .116.998.0857 www.ascen.slon-fork.org HOWOPEH TC Р Ъ A u t l i e n t i o J a p a n e e e C u is i n e Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fux: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - T luiisday 11 lOOain - 9:00pm Friday - Sim irday 11:00am - 10;00pni _ Pickup Window Availnblc Â MOCKSVILLE ■ ШШШЖ CLEMMONS (336) 751-2222 (336) 778-2221 Swicei Tv ____T*" ÉMil ;oodWall&iyi< VO Triad Locatio cDaniel ns! D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 11,2004 PU BLIC N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP206 m E 1 Under and by virtue ol a Power o( Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by CAVIN 0. CALDWBLL, UNMAfíRIEDto T. DAN WOMBLE, Ttustee(s), Which was dated OCTOBER 18, 2000 and recorded on OCTOBER 23, 2000 In Book 349 al Page 120, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Delauit having been made In the payment ol the nolo thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllco of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ot Trust be fore closed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee wilt oiler for sale at ihe courthouse where the property is tocated, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting Ihe sale on November 22, 2004 at 12:00PM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEQINNINQ atan Iron, said Iron being located In the Northern right ot way line ol Hickory Street and also being located In the Southeast comer ol Lot 370 as shown on the mop ol Erwin Mills, Inc., Plat Book 3, Pages 11-14, Davie Counly Reg- Istry: thence Irom said point ol Be ginning along Ihe Eas\ line ol Lol 370, North 36 deg. 52' 17" East 131.01 feel loan Iron; Ihence Soulh 50 dag. 45' 01" East 24.33 leet to an Iron; Ihence South 39 deg. 14' S9‘ West 16.00 leet to an iron; thence South SO deg. 41'05" Easl 95.37 leet to an Iron; Ihence South 41 deg. 27' 34" West 176.03 leet lo an Iron In Ihe Northern right of way line ol Hickory Street: thence with Ihe Northern right ol way line ol Hickory Street North 50 deg. 07' Ol’West 105.00 feel loan Iron, the polnl and place ol Beginning, con- lainlng 0.460 acres, more or less, and being In ficoordance wllh a survey prepared by George Rob- n"'wt>?fon8, PLS, dated Otíobet 6, 2000. The above descnbed prop erty being a portkin ol Tax Parcel 9, Map M-5-16-DÍ Davie County Tax Maps and also being a portion of thal property described In Deed Book 155, Page 649, Davie Counly Registry. The above described property Is conveyed subject to a utility easement located In the Southeast comer ol the above described prop erty and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNINa at an Iron located In Ihe Southeast corner of the above described 0.460 acre tract: Ihence Irom said polnl ol Beginning Nonh SO deg 07' 01' West 11.82 feat lo point: thence Norlh 45 deg. 20' 58’ Easl 30.00 leel to a point: thence Soulh 50 deg. 07'01" Easl 9.78 leel lo a polnl: Ihence Soulh 41 deg. 27' 34" Wesl 29,87 feel to an Iron, the polnl and place ol Be ginning. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 149 Hickory Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, end the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will bu required at ihc time onhc .sale. Following Iho expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ali Ihe remaining amounts are immedl- ateiy due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo Ihis Nollce ol Sale is be ing olfered for saie, transler and conveyance “AS 18 WHERE IS,’ There are no representations of warranly relating to the litle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe properly Is/are CAVIN D. CALDWELL. II Ihe trustee Is unable to con velí title to Ihls property lor any rea son. the sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is the return ol ihe deposit. Reasons ol such inability lo con- vey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge ol Ihe trustee. If Ihe validity, of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in Iheir sole discretion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sals lo be void and re tum Ihe deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Brock & Scoll, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115' Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910)392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; FM040913M4420 11-11-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The Hoiliingsworth Cpmpanies SoulhPoint Business Park, Phase II Tho public will take nollce lhat the Board of Commlsslbners'of the Town of Mocksville has' called a public hearing at 7:00 P.M. on De cember 7,2004, at the Mocksville Town Hall Board Room on the question of annexing the lollowlng described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A- 31: BEGINNING at on iron In the Northeast corner of the herein de scribed Iracl, being a new Western comer tor Robert Langston (Deed Book 78, Page 180). said iron be ing located Soulh 68 deg. 14 mln. 39 sec. West 638.44 leet Irom an Iron In Ihe Southwest corner ol Columbus F. Riggan (Deed Book 88, Page 364): thence with a new Western line ol Robert Langston, South 20 deg. 55 mln. 06 sec. fSast 195.22 feet to an Iron In S.R. 1303 (Brantley Farm Road) and the Northern line of Various B. Angeil (Deed Book 58. Page 441 and 525 and Deed Book 77, Page 451); th ence with Angeli's Northern line South 69 deg. 04 mln. 54 ;eo. West 324.50 feet to an Iron In Angeli's Northwest corner: thence with. Angeli's Western line South 00 deg. 34 mln. 00 sec. East 691.73 feet to an Iron In the Southeast corner oi Ihe herein described tract and be ing the Northeast corner ol John -•Gailher McClamrock (Deed-Book" 151, Page 530) and being located North 00 deg. 38 Mln. 34 sec. West '254.86 leet Irom a T-Bar wilh a cap: thence wltti McClamrocl<'s North ern line North 87 deg. 48 mln. 21 sec. West 249,09 leet to an Iron, said Iron being locate North 24 deg. 05 min. 16 aec. East 212.05 feet from a railroad spike found In theh road: thence with Ihe Northern line ol'M arcia Angeil Powell (Deed Book 121, Page 817 and 8 21) North 87 deg. 47 mln, 06 sec. West 954.97 feet to an Iron found In a stone pile In Ihe Southwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence continuing with Powell's line North 02 deg. 22 mln. 03 sec. East 176.62 leet to an Iron in Powell's corner and the Southeast corner ol Ida Belie Ranney (Will Book 91-D- 163 and Deed Book 59, Page 171): thence with Ranney's Eastern line North 02 dog. 22 mln. 05 sec. Easl 304.07 feet to an Iron In Ranney's Northeast comer, thence continu ing with Ranney's line North 59 deg. 29 mln 34 sec. West 164.68 feet to an Iron, thence continuing North 75 deg. 21 min. 26 sec. West 126.09 feet to a poll to a 36' Blazed Poplar Tre9; (hence wllh the West ern line of Ihe herein tract North 03 deg. 10 min. 20 sec. West 157.88 feet crossing a branch lo an Iron placed in the centertlne of the branch and being the Soulhern line ol Bob M. Foster, el al (Deed Book' 92, Pages 556-557 and Deed Book 103, Page 693); thence continuing with Iho branch's centerline and the Bob M. Foster, et ai Southern line Soulh 72 deg. 29 mln. 55 sec. East 95.13 leet to a point; Ihence con tinuing North 28 deg. 20 mln. 30 sec. East 57.85 leet to a poinl; thence continuing North 54 deg. 27 min, 40 sec.,. East 134.39 leet to a polnl; Ihence continuing North 82 deg. 43 mln. 50 sec, Ehst 228.45 feet to a point; thence continuing Soulh 71 deg. 44 min. 35 sec. East 66.69 leet lo a point; ihencd con tinuing North 58 deg. 54 mln. 05 sec. East 192.48 feet to a polnl; thence continuing North 79 deg. 12 min. 00 sec. East 77.04 feet to a point; thence continuing North 26 deg. 16 mln. 05 sec. East 258.52 leet to an Iron In the centerline of the branch; Ihence continuing wllh Foster's Soulhern line Soulh 67 deg. 45 mln. 46 sec. Easl 907.48 feet to the Point and Place ol Be ginning, containing 33.936 acres, more or less, as surveyed by George Robert Stone, Prolessional Land Surveyor, on July 6, 2000, JOB NO. S1000, MAP NO. ) S10600. Subloct to the right ol way mar gin ot SR 1303 (Brantley Farm Road) and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed ВооЦ 78, Page 180 and Deed Book 22, Page 351, Davie County Registry, See also part ol Tax Map H-3, Par cel 93, located In Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina. Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk 11-11-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of BROOKS BOYD TILTON, SR., late ot Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or beloro the 11th day of February, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day oi November, 2005. Barbara W. Tlllon, EXEC 122 Helleri Circle Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA H-H-^tn DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION • SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 160A- 270, the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners has directed the sale of Ihe following items at Pub lic Auction: 1) 1974 Chevrolet Truck CCY334A132395 2) 1987 WILR TL 1W9F242T2H1012163 3) 1992 Chevrolel 4S 1G1BL5376NR134741 4) 1994 Ford 4S 2FALP71WRX183394 5) 1994 Chevrolet Caprice 1G1BL52P8RR158644 6) 1998 Ford 48 2FALP71W7TX123679 7.) ODB 1994 LCT600 Leal Vacuum 8931485' 8) Box Trailer Leaf Pick Up : The Items listed wiil be available lor Public Auction on Wednesday, December 15, 2004 at Ellis Auto Auction on 801 south of Mocksville. ............ . . . Christine Sanders ■ Town Clerk 11-11-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP66 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOEL KEVIN ANDERS AND VONDA MAE ANDERS DATED APRIL 29,2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 480 AT PAGE 702 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant 10 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 oul and pertorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol Ihe In debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on November 15, 2004 Ihe following described real estate and any olher Improve m ents which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. Two (2) of Ihe Poplars Subdivision as the same appears on a plat thereol recorded in Plat BooK 5, Page 132, Davie County Regislry, to which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particu lar description, f And Being more commonly known as; 2537 Cornatzer Road, ADVANCE, NC?7006 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records oi Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are Joel K. Anders a/k/a Joel Kevin Anders. The property lo be olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed oi trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oilicers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlaiive oi either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlai, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relaiing to the property being olfered ior sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessm ents In cluding but not limited to any trans fer lax associated with the foreclo sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of ths amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In tlie form of certified funds at the time oi Ihe sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days ior upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration oi Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date oi this Nollce Is Octo ber 15, 2004 Ellzabelh B. Ells or David W. Nelli Substitute Trustee 8520 CliH Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58690 11-4-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Case No. 04SP190 ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF; The Foreclo sure ol a Deed oi Trust executed by Robert J. Hicks and Myra Denaise Hicks to Jason Cotton, Substitute Trustee, recorded In Book 361 at Page 495 In the Davie County Regislry. 1. DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. Pursuant to the terms of Ihe Deed ol Trusl, executed by Robert J. Hicks and Myra Denaise Hicks, original mortgagor, dated 3/8/2001, recorded In Ihe Oifioe of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North CarWina in Book 361, Page 495, and pursuant to the Order oi the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Jason Cotton, Substi tute Trustee, will olfer lor sale at public auction the property de scribed below. 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD, The property to be sold are tho buildings and lols located at 158 Westview Avenue, Mooksvllle, North Carolina and Is described In the Deed of Trust as follows; Beginning at a stake on (he branch, Swink and Deadmon's Corner and running thence about South 5 Degs. E. 5.60 Chs. to a stake, Swink and Deadmon's Cor ner; Ihence W.2.25 Chs. to a stone; thence N. 7 Degs. E. 5.50 Chs. lo a slake on the branch; thence up tt\e branch to Ihe beginning, con taining one acre, more or less. For a moro particular descrip tion reference Is made to Deed from George C. Patterson to Jessie F. Ganvood, recorded in Book 19, Page 319, DavIe County Registry; and to a Deed irom Moses J. Cllne to George C. Patterson, recorded In Book 19, at Page 64, Davie County Registry; Wiil oi Jessie B, Garwood Recorded In Book 4, P ag e___, Clerk oi Courts Olllco of Davie Counly also Deed from Baptist Children's Home ol North Carolina, Inc., lo H.R. Eaton, Book 49, Pago 326, and Deed Irom H.R. Eaton, el ux to Jesse L, Foster, et us, Book 59, Page 332. - This Is Ihe Identical property described in a Deed Irom Jesse L. Foster and wile, Bertha Viola Fos ter, to William D. Bowen and wile, Ora M. Bowen dated November 16, 1971 and recorded In Book 86, Page 320 Davie County Registry and said description is set forth as existing prior to said deed. Subject to Public Roadway and Utility Easements ol Record. APN; 34296000 3. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE. The sale wiil be held on 11/12/ 2004 at 1;00 p.m., at the usual place oi saie at the Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. 4. RECORD OWNER OF THE REAL PROPERTY. The record owner ol Ihe above- described real property as rellected on the records ol the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more lhan ten days prior to the posting ol Ihis Notice Is Robert Hicks and Myra Denaise HIcks. 5. TERMS OF SALE. The successful bidder at tho sale will bo required to deposit with Ihe trustee Immediately upon con clusion of Ihe sale a cash deposit of not greater than 5% ol the amount bid or $750.00. The suc cessful bidder Is required to pay the lull balance ol the purchase price In cash or certilled check when the trustee lenders lo him a Deed ior the property. Should the successlul bidder lali to pay the lull , amount oi the purchase price so bid 'at thal time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina General Statutes. Report of Sale will be made imme diately lollowlng Ihe conclusion oi Ihe sale, and the sale will be held open tor ten days lor upset bids as required by law. The sale will be made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, as sessments, restrictions and ease ments of record, If any. Dated; 9/10/2004. Jason Cotton Substitute Trustee 5480 Baltimore Dr., Sulla 215 La Mesa, CA 91942 (619) 465-8200 Ext. 322 (877)914-3498 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor oFtho E state o l. CAROL T. KINGERY (also known as Carol Tugaw KIngery, Carol Delphine Tugaw KIngery, Carol KIngry and Mrs. Jam as D. KIngery), late ol Bermuda Village Drive, Advance, Oavie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims gainst the estate of said decedent to exhibit Ihem lo Ihe underisnged at Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC, One West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 2 7101k, on or before the 21st day ol January, 2005, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebled to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day of October, 2004. John Clinton KIngery, Executor ol the Estate ot Carol T. KIngery 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS,, , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol Iho General Statutes ol Norlh Carolina and Section 165.251 ol Ihe Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie Counly Board oi Commissloenrs wiil hold a Public Hearing in the Cflmmlsaloner.a Room of the Davio Counly Admin istration Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, November 15, 2004 al 7:00 p.m. to hoar the lollowlng requests; ULC has applied to rezone approxi mately 4 acres oi land irom Water shed Prolected Area (WS-IV-PA) to Watershed Prolected Area Special Use (WS-IV-PA-S). This request would permit an increase in the impen/ious surface area (parking lots, driveways, buildings, side walks, etc...) on the property up to 70% ol the lolal development silo. This property Is located al the northeast corner of US Hwy 158 and NC Hwy 801 In Hillsdale and Is lurther described as.Parcel A-10 ol Tax Map D-8-1 and Parcel B-4, B-5, B-6, B-7, and B-8 of Tax Map D-8-8. Tho public Is invited lo attend the hearing at which llmo there wiil be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above iloms. Additional Information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340, John Gallimore Planning Direclor ’ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate ol FRANK SPENCER MASON, late ol Davie Counly, Ihis Is to notily all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnad on or betöre the 21st day oi January, 2005, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wiii piehso make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day ol October, 2004. Judith Wrenne Mason 208 Brentwood Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allorney at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-21-41ПV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Tho Humane Sociely of Davlc Counly requests the North Caro lina National Guard lo perform silt preparation lor and construction о our Animal Adoption Center. Tht Cenler Is to be constructed on lanc owned by the Humane Society о Davie County on Eaton Road ir Mocksville. The Center will be avail able to the general public. Due (c Incomplete iunding, Ihe Humane Socioly would be unable to com plete this projecl without the assis lance of Ihe North Carolina Natlona Guard. However, should this project adversely aifoct any loca person, business, or entity, pleast contact Dr. Robin Brock, presiden of the Humane Society of Davii County at 336-492-7148. 11-4-21Г NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix о the Eslato of KEITH LERO'i HODSON, late ol Davie County Ihls Is to notily all persons havint claim s against said estate tc . present them to the undersigned or or belore the 28th day ol January 2005, being three (3) months iron Ihe llrst day oi publication or thi! notice will be pleaded in bar oi thei recovery. Ail persons indebted Ic said estate wiil please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 28th day oi October, 2004 Jessie S. Hodson, EXEC 815 Redland Boac Advance, NC 2700£ 10-28-41Г NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 04 CVD 493 CANDACE LACE JONES, Pialntill vs. AARON CAIN STEPHENS Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To: AARON CAIN STEPHENS Delendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that l pleading seeking rellel has beer tiled In the abovo-onlllled action , Tho roliei being sought is as iol {) lows: child custody. You are re quired to make defense to suet pleading not more than lorty (40 day/s tl'bm'Oolober 28, 2004, о December 8, 2004, and upon you lallure 10 do so, the party seekinf service against you wiil apply to Ihc Court lor Iho relief sought. This the 191h day of October 2004, Lori I. Hamllton-DeWiit Attorney lor Plalntil P.O. Box 96t Mocksville, NC'2702£ 336-753-606': 10-28-41Г NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix о the Estate ol BOBBY DEAN McDANIEL, late of Davte County this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate tc present them to the undersigned or or belore the 21st day ol January 2005, being three (3) months Iron Ihe llrsl day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of Iheii recovery. All persons Indebted Ic said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo ihe under signed. This 21st day of October, 2004 Katiieryn O. McDanie P.O. B0X51Í Cooleemee, NC 2701 ¿ 10-21-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe Superior Court, oi DavIe County Dewey Carter Redmond and Wiiit Johnson Redmond, Piainlllls vs. Ricky Draughn, Debbie Draughr and the Estate ol Patrick Martir Draughn, Delendants TAKE NOTICE thal a pleadin{ seeking rellel againsi you has beer tiled In Ihs above entitied action The nature ol ihe relief bains sought Is as loiiows; damages ir excess ol $10,000.00 and punitive damages resulting Irom injuries in curred Irom tho automobile collisior of November 20, 2001. You are required to make de tense to such pleading not lale than 30 days trom the date ol this , notice and upon your lallure to dc so Ihe party seeking sawlco agains you will apply lo the court lor the reliel sought. This, Iho eleventh day ol No vembor, 2004. Robert A. Mlnoo, Esq 434 Fayolleviile Street Mai 2 Hanover Square, Suite 235C Raleigh, NC 27601 919-861-0S01 11-11-31Г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - D7 PU BLIC N O TICES ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP20S SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power oi Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by WANDA B. HARRIS (separated) to JED P. SONSTROEM, Trusteo(s), which was daled APRIL 16,2003 and re corded on APRIL 22,2003 In Book 478 at Page 538, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delauit having been made In Ihe payment ot the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office oi the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the courthouse where tho property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the saie on November 22, 2004 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit: Tract I: Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie Counly North Carolina, and beginning al an es tablished Iron pin, said established Iron pin being Ihe Northwest cor ner of Duke Power Company In Ihe Soulhernn line ol R. Nelson Jones .and wife, Jane S. Jones, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie Counly Registry; thence Soulh 02 deg. 39' 3rWest 176.40 feel lo a new Iron pin; thence North 74 deg. 30' 44" West 294.03 leel to a new Iron pin; thence Soulh 89 deg. 00'00" tVftsf 200.00 feet to a new iron pin; Ihence South 56 deg. 00'00" West 186.28 leel lo a new Iron pin lo cated In Ihe eastern right of way of No Creek Road, SR H1808: Ihence wllh said right of way North 40 deg. 39' 39" Wesl 37.75 feet With the chord lo a point; thence North SO . deg. 00' 00" West 41.35 leet to a point ¡Ihence North 32 deg. 30'00" ' Wesl 66,00 leel lo a polnl: Ihence North 43 deg. 00' 00" West 66.00 leet to a po/nl; Ihencs North 65 deg. 00' 00" tVasI 20h93 leel lo a point; thence North 52 deg. S3' 27" tVesI 43.34 leet to a new Iron pin In the line ol R, Nelson Jones and wife, Jane S. Jones, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie County Regislry: Ihence South 85 deg, 30' 00" East 984.73 feel lo the polnl and place of Beginning and containing 3.00 acres, as surveyed by Francis B. Qreene, registered Surveyor, on September 10, 1985. Tract II: Lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at an ex isting Iron located on the right ol way ol No Creek Road NCSR № 1808, said existing Iron being the Soulhwest corner ol Thomas D. Dornatzer, Deed Book 1S8, Page 151, Davie County Registry, and being a soulhern corner ol Gary D. Fllppin, Deed Book 128, Page 250, Davie County Registry, and being on the northern right ol way ol said road and 26.5 leel to Ihe center line of said road; Ihence North 49 deg. 54'20" West 438.87 feet to an ex isting Iron, said existing Iron being a southern corner of R. Nelson Jones and wile, Jane S. Jons, Deed Book 108, Page 170, Davie County Regislry: ihence Soulh 52 deg. 23' 27“ East 42.34 feet to an unmarked point; thence South 65 deg. 00' 00" East 201.93 feel lo an unmarked point; thence Soulh 43 deg. 00' 00" East 66.00 leel lo an unmarked polnl: Ihence Soulh 32 deg. 30' 00“ East 66.00 leet lo an unmarked point; thence Soulh SO deg. 00' 00" Easl 41.35 leel lo an unmarked polnl: Ihence Soulh 40 deg. 34' 00" East 37.76 leet lo an existing Iron; being Ihe polnl and place ol Beginning, and containing 0.272 acres, as surveyecf by Hell's Land Surveying Company, January 27, 1986. Save and except any releases or deeds oi release oi record. Said property is conimonly known as 971 Joe Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7At308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration ol the slatulory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi- mcly clue iind owing. Said property lo be ottered pur suant to Ihls Notice ol Sale Is be ing ottered lor sale, Iransier and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ot warranty relating to the title or nny physical, environmental, health or saleiy conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being ol lered lor saie. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, spoolat assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of rocord. To the best oi the knowledge and be lle! oi the undersigned, tho current owner(s) ol the property Is/are WANDA BAILEY FLIPPEN HAR RIS. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.: 04-09-14-M-4439 11-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ CONCERNINQ PROPOSED FINANCING OF UP TO $150,000.00 By Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment for the purchase of one (1) Fire Tanker Truck Project PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Farmington Volunteer Fire Depart ment (the “VFD”) will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 23, 2004. The hearing will be hold at Farmington Volun teer Fire Department, 1880 Farm ington Road, Mocksville. The purpose oi the public hear ing is to take public comment on a proposal tor the VFD to llnance up 10 $150,000.00 for the purchase of Ono (1) FIreTankerTruck. The VFD expects thal the financed property will be located al Farmington Vol unteer Fire Department, 1180 Farmington Road, Mooksvllle, NC. Anyone wishing to comment on the proposed financing, tho loca tion or nature ot the project ot any other aspect of the proposed un dertaking may appear at the public hearing. Interested persons may also submit written comments on the subject of the hearing, or may oblain additional Information on the subject ol the hearing, from Charles Pilcher, 1288 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC, 336-998-3242. 11-11-2tn NORTHOAROUNA — DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Bonnie S. Maness and Robert A. Maness, dated the 26th day oi February, 2001, and recorded In the Oflice ol Ihe Register oi Deeds ior Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 360 at Pago 920 and because oi doiauit In Ihe payment oi tho Indebt edness thereby secured and iail- ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, tho undersigned Subslllute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the high est bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale In the Counly Court house ol Davio County, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:30 o'clock on the 24th day ol November, 2004, all that certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as loiiows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnium/or Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 436 Rivordaie Road, Mocksville, NC 27028-6849 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 32 of RIVERDALE SUBDIVISION as recorded in Plat Book 5, page 69, In tho Office ol Ihe Reglsler ol Deeds lor DaVie County, North Carolina PRESENT RECORD OWN ERS as rellected on the records of the Register ol Deeds nol moro than 10 days prior to posting tho notice aro Bonnie S. Maness and Robert'A. tvlaness Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax oi forty-live (45) cents per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). This saie Is also sub ject lo any applicable counly and/ or slate land transfer and/or rev enue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to mai<e payment for such tax. The property to bo ollered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being loreciosed, nor the olllcers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlaiive ol either Trustee or the holder oi the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being ollered for sale, and any and ali responsibllllles or Iiabililles arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condllion expressly are dis claimed. The terms ol the sate are thal the real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed wiil require Ihe successlul bidder at the saie to Immediately deposit cash or certified check in the amount ol. the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount Ы the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol lars'($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, 11 any, and special assessments. Tho sale will be held open tor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. Following llie expira tion ol the slatulory upset period, all remaining amounts are duo Im- mediatoiy. This the 3rd day ol November, 2004. Ronald H. Davis or David H. Caudle, Substitute Trustee 04-SP-204 11-11-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 03 CVD 259 Piedmonl Aviation Credit Union, Pialntill, vs, Lisa D. Parks, Delen dant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO; Lisa D. Parks TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Plaintiff prays that it have and recover oi the delendant: 1. A judgment in the amount oi $6,288.18 together wllh the inter est, penalties, attorney's lees and costs as provided by law, ior the unpaid balance on an unsecured loan applied ior on January 16, 2001; You are requested lo make de fense lo such pleading nol later than the 20th day ol December, 2004, said dated being 40 days Irom the flrsl publication of this no tice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of November, 2004. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plalnllii Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wltislon-Salem,NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 11-11-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOpS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol MARY DANIEL ANDERSON, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol January, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 28th day ol October, 2004. Joyce A. Whitaker, EXEC 162 Counlry Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executors ol tho Eslale of JUANITA WHITE HEAD POINDEXTER, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina; this Is to notify all persons, llrms and cor porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed on or belore the 15“’day ol March, 2004, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to said estate wili please make immediate paymeni. This the IO"" day of November, 2004. Joseph and Arils Poindexter, Co-Exocutors War/en E. Kasper, P.A. Attorney PO Box 687 Clemmons, N0 27012 11-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGE MENT COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRON MENT AND NATURAL RE SOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBUC COMMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ol the opportunily for public comment on all Information and the accom panying air. quallly analysis relating lo the construction ol Mocksville Town Commons In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The proposed retail development con sists of approximatoly 351,200 square fool (si) oi retail space and six oulparcels.’The proposed Mocksville Town Commons Is lo cated In the northwest quadrant of Ihe l-40/U^ 601 Interchange north west ol the city of Mocksville. The completed developmonl is proposed lo have two (2) entrances/exits con necting to US 601 only one of which will be signalized. Mocksville .Town Commons is expected to have a to tal surface parking capacityot 2,241 spaces and Is expecled to be com pleted and open in 2006. This nollce is being served pur suant to tho "North Carolina Plan lor Controlling the Effects ol Transpor' tatlon Facilities on Air Quality” and as required by 15ANCAC 2D .0800- Transportation facilities. Atranspor- tatlon facllily Is defined as any facil ity lhat may not directly emit air pol- iulanis but may induce development or activities that wili result In emis sions ol air pollutants. Examples oi transportation facilities include shop ping centers, sports complexes, drivo-ln theaters, parking lots and garages, highways, and any other laciiilies that will result in Increased emissions Irom molor vehicles or stationary sources. The tratlic Im pact analyses ior the project indicate lhal the proposed conslruclion should nol cause the contravention ol applicable carbon monoxide stan dards or result In violalion ol appli cable portions ol the Implementation control strategy. Accordingly, tho Di vision oi Air Quality proposes to Is sue an air permit lor the construc tion of Mocksvlllo Town Commpns, Inlere.sled persons aro invited to review these materials and to sub mit written comments on this pro- :,,posai. To bp,,considered, wrllten^no comments must be received within 30 days of Ihe dare of this nollce. Any person requesting a public hearing should submit a wrillen re quest wilh a statement supporting the need for such a hearing Includ ing an Indication ot Interest In the Mocksvlllo Town Commons project and a brief summary ol the Inlorma tlon Intended to be ollered at such hoaring. Requests for public hear ing should be submitted within 15 days oi this nollce. A copy of Iho proposed air per mit, the permit application, and air quality analysis can be reviewed during normal working hours at the: Air Quallly Division 2728 Capital Blvd. Raleigh, NC 27604 Telephone (919) 733-7658 or Davie Counly Public Library 371 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-2023 Written comments or requests should be submitted to Mr. B. Keith Overcash, PE, Direclor, Division ol AirOuailly, 1641 Mall Service Cen ter, Raleigh, NG 27699-1641, At tention; Air Permits Section. Alter reviewing any comments received during the common! pe riod, a llnal decision wiii be made on the application oi Mocksville Town Commoris. Laura S. Sutler, P.E., Chlei Division oi Air Quallly 11-11-1tn Abortion Alternative OAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oilers contldenlial & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE ior appointment. Apartmients 1BR,1BA-utilities Included, tvlocksvllle - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty, 998-8900 LARGE 1 BR apartment, down- town, no kids, no pets. 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1,5 balhs, Viiasher/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo cated in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr, oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 -6 M-F & Sat, 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Boats for Sale 1990 PR0CRAFT17FT. 115HP, trolling motor, 2 depth finders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3900. G all. 336-463-5260________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North bavie school area near Farmlng- lon Rd. exit, excellent refer ences. 940-6664 CHILD CARE AT my home In Advance, 7:30-5:30, meals & ref erences provided. Call Eunice at 998-4029 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE- OF ADVANCE a four star licensed qenter operat ing as a five-star ratio facllily has immediate openings for ages 6 wks thru sohooi age, Call 998- 2220 ask for Linda or Christie. MOTHER OF 1 would like to babysit in my home 1st or 2nd shift, All meals and snacks In cluded. R easonable rates. N. Davie district. Call 336-406- a e p , ask for Lisa ______ CoiTimerclal Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-529 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 VARIOUS COMIIAERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Penninglon & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Condos For Rent KINDERTON CONDO 2 units available, ground lloor and 3rd floor. Waler, trash, sewer, pool Included In rent. $700/mo Call Brooke 817-3598 TANGLEWOOD FARMS 2BR; 2ba, appliances. $625/mo. plus $600 deposit. 6 mo. lease. 773- 1447 Employment ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT ■ lo cal CPA firm seeks bookkeeper with Q uickbooks experience. Flexible hours. Excellent commu nication, custom er service, and organizational skills required. Pay DOE. Send resum e wllh cover lelter lo PO Box 2286, Advance, NC 27006 or fax to 940-3601 AUTO TRANSPORT CO. seek- Ing hard working driver w/clean tvtVR. Mln. 2 yrs. Class A CDL, 336-492-7996 or 704-929-092S BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club Is looking for part-time wait staff at the West Clubhouse, 10am-2;30pm shift. Apply in person. 998-8001 CA REERS IN REAL E state, NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE GOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execulots for the Estate of RUTH UTZ RUSSELL, (a/k/a Ruth Russell, Ruth U. Russell), deceased, oi Advance, Davie Counly, North Carolina, tho un dersigned does hereby noliiy ail per sons, llrms and cotporalions having claims against the estate of said de codent to exhibit them to Ihe under signed at RO. Drawer 250008, Win- ston-Saiem, North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or belore the 11th day of February, 2005, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail per sons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo the said eslale will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This tho 11th day ol November, 2004. Davte Kemp Utz, Co-Executor John Edward Utz, Co-Executor ■ . .■ c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O, Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 11-11-4tnЧ W lg g C O R V S T i MINI-STORAGE For all your storace needs, choose ii.s! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call Way! (33G) 098-8810 Great Opportunity, Great Training, lalo r self motivated peopfe Teslre to not have a job but äerl Call C entury 21 ood Wall & McDaniel 336- Lookln with a a careerl Swici 751-2222 ask for Emma DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe- rlence with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop per bottoms & live lloor trailers. 336-788-3210. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be depend able. No doigs, no hol-heads. 336- 467-7061 or 336-998-7428. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Yadkinville Is accepting resum es for the positions of "Youth Out reach Minister” and "Music Direc tor". Resumes should be sent to : Personnel Committee, FBC, PO Box 668, Yadkinville, NC 27055 IF YOU LIKE children and want to work at home, you could be a family child care provider In Davie Countyl - Be your own boss - Work al home - Earn extra Income while caring for your own children ■ Work the hours you choose ■ Receive the support and ' training you need For more Infonnatlon, call Renae at 753-6922 ext, 20 INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATES NEEDED for North Carolina area in direct markeling. Coma to Days Inn (behind Pizza Hut In Mocksville) C onference room M onday Nov. 15lh, 7:00pm or contact Derrick al 336-577-6689. clal^for'lhe month of Nov. Furniture BASSETT OAK CRIB, changing table and mattress. Qood condP tion $100. 336-751-S784 DEISGNER FURNITURE; (2) white silk stripe loveseats - $150 ea., 42" nd. oak table- $150, wing chair (rust print-new)- $200, (4) black whicker chairs- $100 set, white Iron daybed ^5o! It.^ived wood & glass coKm table- $150, (4) outdoor black sling chairs - $80, chair w/ottoman $100, RCA 25” TV-$50.998-! DINING ROOM SET, 4 chairs on castors, padded seats, light oak, 998-2648 MATTRESSES, DON’T BE Mis- ledi Com fort firm D ouble piliowtops. Brand new F-$160, Q- $180, K-$250.7 yr. warranty. Must see. Delivery available. Call 336- 688-31 OB-W-s. NASA MEMORY FOAM Q-549, brand new Call. 336-688-3108 W-S ¡ Joe Cool’s I ^ree Service Fully Insured • Reasonable • 336.492.5319 cell 336.345.2264 A U C T IO N 14956 Styers Ferry Rd., Lewisvflld Thurs., Nov. 18 • 10. Estate Off: Uura Lew Uv«M«ood Griffith dtoCMMd) DIRECTIONS: From WS: 421N lo exit 242 towards Lewiavllle/ClBmmons. Turn Right offramp onto Styers Ferry Rd Travel 2/10 mife lo safe on right FURNITURE: Old Iron Bod; Wicker Furnituro; Mahogany Furniture; Marble Top Toblos; Kimball Piano;ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLESt Washboard; MIkasa Fine China; Flreklng; Cast Iron; MilK Glasa; Dazoy Ico Crushor; Pressed Qlass; Art Glass; Pops! Cola CollQctiblos; Crystal Stomware; Royal Copley; Refflgeralor Dishes; Waler Set; Royal Haeger; Old Fans; Old Oletz Lanlorn; Shirley Temple Paper DoU; Old Newspapers; Coca Cola Collectibles; Old Boltles MISCELLANEOUS! Simplicity 4212 Lawnmower; Mise Car Parts; New Jetted Tub New Gordon Tub; Lots of Yarn and olher Sewing Supplies; Old Holpolnl Rarge; Commordal Up>K>istery Mochlno; Yerd Toots; Old Soootere; plus much man.... AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Food and restrooms wilt be available. We are not responsible for accidents. Col. K enneth G. Ketner. Pros., N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Really Firm Liccnsc//7229 *P0 Box 335, Lewisville *(336) 945-4118 •Visit Our Site «(www.rtnictaleeMUctloa.eQta • wiaii: c/irs(cAo/ctfflU(^«dfr.ro)n 1)Я ■ DAVIE COUNTY liN TERPRlSE RKCORD. Tliursdiiy, Nov. 11,2004 e i i A s s i INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2004 - D9 Homes For Rent ADVANCE-3BH.2BA Tri-level wilM wired oulbuilding S900/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, mobile home on 1 ac S550/mo MOCKSVILLE- 3BR, 2BA, convenient lo 1-40,2 car garage S900/mo., avail, in Nov. ADVANCE- 2BR, 1BA Quiel country selling S550/mo Pennington & Com pany 751-9400 2 BR, IBA, all electric, ail appli ances, near YMCA. Available Dec. lsl. 941-7593 alter 4; 15 3 ВП, l-1/г BA, brick ranch In immaculate condilion. No pels, 1 monlh security deposit, 1 month renl. Prefer 1 year lease. $650.00 Call 336-940-7077, Mary H endricks, Prom ler Carolina Properties. 3BR, 1-1/2BA, w/carport, remod eled, 134 Winward Circle, no pels. 909-0445 4BR, 2BA CARPORT, storage area on Duke St. In Mocksville S750/mo. 336-463-2992 ask lor Kim or Rich. 4ВГГ2ВА‘ СЕ'Г4ТВАШа1ТаГг S850/mo. 704-278-1717 CLEAN 2BR, IBA house. $525/ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 COURTNEY - 4br, 2-1/2 ba, cen tral heal & air, hardwood lloors, S850/mo. plus $850 dep. Possiblo owner linance Call 996-5656 HOWARD REALTY Gena Clino 751-8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 2BR, IBA Counlry home w/porches Advance $450/monlh Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA has pool and all appliances $650/month Mobile Home Lols: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 Homes For Sale 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lol, 3BR, 2BA, gaitlen tub, oil Famiington Rd.. Call ЭЗе-998-3444, no call alter 8pm. 3339 HWY 158,’'гьГ1ЬаГ haTd- wood lloors, central heal and air, gas logs, 28x40 shop, 15x20 stor age building, car porch, $95,000.-------- Homes For Sale HARMONY FSBO 3BR, 2BA, Doublewlde 1876SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, fenced backyard, slorage shed $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704- 902-4636 Г ^Е ^61Г в1Ж 1Ш ю М Е Г ь1д lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653, fw c T sfO R V f a r m h o u s e; 2.45 acres. Advance, 3br,2ba, 4 bay mechanic's garage, hydrau- He lill, air comp. 336-998-4627 Land For Sale 31 ACRE FARM, $5,000/acre 23 lols $8,000-$15,000 each. Be tween Yadkinville & l-77.Call 336- 468-9726, m T a c r ES, ROWAN 'County’ $1,250,000, Hunter's paradise waterfowl, lurkey, deer, fox) 50% arm land, 50% m ature hard woods, 14 acre pond, 5 miles major river/creek frontage, re- slrlcted conservalion land, very limited developm ent potential. Check www,landtrustcnc.org/ fox.htmi for more Information and photos. Call Andy 704-647-0302 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile hom e lols for sale, 998-5816, 284-2653_______________. Land/ Home for Sale 1998 MOBILE HOME w /10 acre, weel, outbuilding, and carport, Sheffield community. Must see. Call 492-5865 (leave messagy) Lost & Found LOST OR STOLEN Yorshlre Ter rier, Last seen on Monday, Nov. 1 st in fronl ol ourhome on Rainbow Rdy Speaks Rd. Her name Is Angie. She belongs lo my 11 year old daughler. Angle nas a male companion Yorkie and they are very attached lo each olher. Vve miss her very, very much. And I know she misses us as well, Please call 336-998-7782 or 336- 624-9559______________________ Miscellaneous 25-50% OFF retail on saddles, tack, boots, & work sh o es. Ivermectin paste wormer $5,95 guanteed low est prices any where, open extra hours lor sale. Anytime by appoinlmenl. Triad Boot & Tack Shop 121 Waughlown St. Winston-Salem (336)784-1565. (336)940-3762 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froo Esiimalos 336-284-4571 L a k j w o o q m ^ ^ ^ Call for Special Fall Rates $125/week Includes micro fridge Dally Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Fuiulcr Amorica, Inc., local riirniUirc, шапнГастг!!!!; plum Is socking cniployco.s wilh .siroiiy work history lo lill llic I'olUnving positions-. * M utiline ()|)цгн1»г - musl iiave experience opcraliiig conipiiicr based proiluclion machinery, ability tu learn miniermis inventory luiniliers, allenlion to detail, musl be able lo read niicromelers Л calipers. Musl be t|ualily oricnlcd. We are looking I'or niolivaled employees wiio have solid work hislorics and positive references. We olfer excellent pay and benelits lo llie right candidates including a 401К with company malcli. Imcrcsled, 4»alilied candidales apply direci or send resume and .SALAliV REQUIREMENT.S lo: F U N D E R A M E R IC A , IN C . A llenlion: Humiin Re.sourecs I’D Box 729 M ocksvillc, NC 2702H l-'iix: .1.16-751-0504 I'OU IM M ED IATE OPENINGS $ 7 . 5 0 t o $ 9 . 0 0 a n H o u r • Material Handlers H eavy L iftin g 70-i- lbs • Fol'klift Opei^tors 6 mths previous rorl<lift exp. • Machine Operators Experience Preferred APPLY: 8:30am -I0:30^n, l -i^pm "‘Bring Two Forms of ID to apply Temporary L2S4 Resources, Inc. (336) 751-5179 300 South Main Street Mocksville Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale AGED OAK FIREWOOD splil hardwood. Large ton dump truck load delivered in Davie, $150. Call 909-1674 ANYONEINTERESTED IN paT liclpatlhg In a craft show, please call Kelly at 751-5874 and give the dale you would be Inleresled In parllclpatlng. Nov. 26 & 27. Dec 3 & 4, or Dec. 10 & 11. Cost will, depend on number ol cralters. bAVIE VACUUM 128 N. Main St.. Mocksville, all machines 10% off during the month of Nov. Oreck & Panasonic, Hrs M-F 9-5 & Sal, 9-11 GOURDS FOR SALE $1.25 and up. 492-7223 STEEL BUILDINGS All musl gol Huge savingsl on hurricane cancellations. No reasonable offer refused Financing available - Callngj Todayl 1-800-405-7501 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR TRAILER IN Harmony for renl. 704-546-7P55 2BR, IBA, $350 MONTH, $300 deposit. Just In Iredell county. 704-546-2089 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen tral air, electric heat, good condilion. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No snnok- ing, no pets. 336-779-2054. 3BR MOBILE HOME fcr sale or rent. Ideal for lake or mountain lot. 336-284-4373 COUNTRY LIVING, 2BR, Iba, quiet, peaceful and clean. De posit required. Local - 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 DEER RUN, 3BR, 2ba, stove, refigerator, washer/dryer $475/ mo. 751-4371 sflHI-PRIVATE LOTIn Cooleemee area, 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo, $450/ dep. 704-546-2089_____________ Mobile Homes/Sale 14X70 ‘93 CLAYTON Home, Advance on rented 1/2 acre lol. Just need som eone to take over payments with good credit his tory, $150 monthly for lot rent. $289.08 m onthly for mobile home. (336) 409-0810, 1998 3BR, 2BA, slngiewide on lot (or sale, 336-403-8473 NEW CAPE COD home, 3br, 2ba “on your lot," Norm al cost $120,000 on sale for $89,000 untlLP.eo,^sl..C5ill 1-8 00-6Zg:„9223 Music PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W, Barford 336-998-2789 Notice ANYONE INTERESTED IN par ticipating In a craft show, please call Kelly at 751-5874 and give Ihe dale you would be Interested In participating, Nov, 26 & 27, Dec, 3 & 4, or Dec. 10 & 11. Cost will depend on num ber ol crafters. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FOU !S HEREI Bobcal. aeraiot core uiunacr a more tor rent lodayl Hwy. 601 S., n n n « Mocksvillc 13361 /3l-£i3U4 $ 1 , 0 0 0 D etiicated freight to РЛ und back!! WE ARE A FINANCIAUY .STABI.E COMI'ANY GKOWIiNC IN YOUIt AHEAI •,Slarl ill .I'K/ailk' far ShIo.s S ‘il(/nilli![or'ri.",ini.s • .Slop off, holiday & racaliiin pay • (iri'al «lalpaii'iil • Win.' (\nm llluu Slildil Insurance • (ii'aerous liiiniu llnii.' I.nal, IJi:i‘ Haul & Norlhciisl lliKlonal Drivers i n(>. r(i(lllr(tl Call us today for details! 800-42Ó-1510 C S C ^ tm ä H L 'jä ESTATE AUCTION Sat., Nov. 13, 2004 • 10 a.m. I’crsoiiiil I’ropcrty of Mr. Eddie & Mrs. VVillii Newsoniu (Hoth Dcceiised) 1951 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, NC Neur C rossroads of I‘'nrniin|>lon Rd nnd Mwy. 801, Dnvie Coimty Ilems Ioi sale include: 54"xB7" dining lable, china cabinel, side board, bullet, (Empire slyle) 6 drawer dresser, 5 drawer chest, 4 drawer dresser w/rnlrror, l,iiiilifi(l couch, maple bed rra. suil, cedar chest, ele. sew. machine (Necchi) desk, manllB clock. Empire sola, 2 chairs, wood churn, china cabinel, small spinnina wheel, Minnesota liedle machine, bullei mold, collee Btindei, laddei back chairs, rockets, 2 display cases, secrelary, school desk, Hal & round lop tiwiks, old bollle collection, gieen iar colleclion. Wild Turkey bottles, stoneware, easl iron pans, waler kellle, oil lamps, wall phone, side lable, lols ol books, painting easle, woid processor, baskets. Woodworking: Crallsman Joinier, 2-10' lable saws, 12" band saw, radial arm saw, bench grinder, CTT 1/ 2" cap. drill press, lols ol hand power lools, culling tools, wood clamps, chair bolloming cane. File cablnels, 78 RPM records, lols & lols ol olher misc. Ilems. SnU' Ctmiiuiii'dfor Maria Nt’monu' A Nfwwme, Co'liKtaiiri.x T E R M S : C a s h o r G o o d C h c c k ioo* ve Sale Conducted by: Sheek Auctions Jim Sheek NCAL 924 David Speor NCAL 2984 336-998-2058 336-998-4162 261 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Of Notice Service A TRUE CAPE COD with 2,200 sq. ft. Is now being offered for the low cost ol $59,995, Thai Is less lhan $28,00 per foot. Ranch style with a covered 21 ft. porch. Over 1,749 sq, ft. This house is completely furnished, decorated and Includes a heat pump. All (or only $69,995 1,568 sq. ft. with 28'x10' finished porch. Includes 3 ton H.P. Handi cap equipped. L ess lhan $40,000, Stateavllle H ousing Center 115 Morehead Rd. Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 924-9393 - office 1-877-283-4344- Toll free OWNER FINANCE only $500,00 down 3BR, 2BA doublewlde mobile home ready to move Into In nice community Hurry, this one won I last long Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 OWNER WILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, stove, refirgerator,, washer/ dryer, huge woriishop, $550/mo, Farmington Heights, 751-4371 Motorcycles 1999 HONDA 750 Shadow, low miles, saddle bags and lots of chrome, $3,500 firm. Call 492- 7665, leave m essage._________ WITH LOVE AND affection, we glvo our condolences to Allen & Robin Howell. Your friends, James & Bill Williams Personals IF YOU LIKE full figured women. I'm a size 24, white female look ing for a male companion. Must be hard-woridng, Imstworthy, hon est, and dependable. No jerks, bums, cheaters, manled men, or men with girifriends. Children are okay, I have no phone, so write to me at 1005 Shady Park Dr,, W oodleaf, NC 27054, Let me know a little bit about yourself. Pets POCKER SPANIEL MALE, lyr. old In January, 25 lbs., all shots (ex cept rabies) 336-998-8257 Iv, msg. FREE CHINCHILLASI GREAT pets for children, adults or a class- rooml We simply have more than we have noom for. 336-782-4072 GOING OUT OF town for the holl- days? Then let Crazy about Crit ters take care ol your pets in the comfort and security of your own home. 336-751-0684 REGISTERED POO D LES, 7WKS. old, 2 male-$350, 1 le- male-$400, 336-492-5255 Service B&DDESIQN&CONSTRUOTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORKTOMEETYOUR BUDGET Specializing 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, workman ship. References available. Free Estimates. BILL L. WYATT (336)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Decks, Driveway Sealing Parking Lot Striping Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 43 Yrs, Experience COMPUTER FRIENDS - FREE estimates and great rates. Up grades, repairs, Tnstallatlons, and much more. Certified Tech with over 10 yre. exp. Call 336-753-3544 DON'T HASSLE WITH leaves Ihls year. Call me, Fast sen/ice. Low rates. 336-391-1419 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAIII Mowing, trimming, bush hogging, plugging, Iree & shrub planllng & fertilizing, grass seeding & fertilizer appllcalion, soil preparation, micro-lrrlgatlon, licensed pesticide applicator, water garden Installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Viird Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6,5D/bale Call for Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BoitIck 33B-492-S992 v < S f Saturday, NOV. 13, 2004 AUCTION 10:00 AM Personal Property ot Llia Rousseau Spencer (living) Formerly lived In Old Salem • currently living In a nursing facility _______Also, Personal Property of Edgar Waffen Chilton (living)_______ Aiicllon la b l h«lil «1 «dune« VFW iulldlnn. F«»dinlll Hmil. «June». HI! DlfBctioBi; Inlcrsblo 40 to Exit 180 (ttwy 801) Tako Hwy 601 Soult) approximately 6 miles. Turn tigtil on Fcedmill nojJ Salo silo on riQht al Advanco VFW Duilclino. Itflm« Inclttde: ABHQUE8; Hall Table w/2 Drawers, End Tables. Pedestal Dinlny Table, 4 Walnul Dining Chaiis. Chcsls, DIankel Cliesl. Miniature Staircase & Figurines, Ctwsl ol Oiawets. Settee, Lap Desk, Dressct. Chair w/Cario Scat, Miniature Desk & Glass Cuiio, Chairs FURWITURE; Queen Bod, Diesser w/Mirroi, Jewolfy Chest. Afmchaif, Knee-hole Desk w/Lcalher Top. Sob, necliiief, Gotti Framed Mirior, Rattan Bakeis Rack. Lcalhof Top Oval Collee Taljlo, Color TV/VCR JEWELRY; Olamond/Sapptiiio Watch. Diamond/Sapphlro Rings, Ruby/Dlarnond Rin(j, Emerald/ Diamodd Rina. OW Slide Btacelel w/tO Ctujms, Gold Ctiains, 14k Gold Biaceltil w/14 Clwims, Gold Oraceltil w/Diamonds, Gold Necklacos. MlSCEUAMEQUSr Oil Paintings. Rugs, Lamps, Framed Prints, Books. Needlework. Microwave, Colleo Maker, Figurines, Disties TERMS OF SALE: Cast) or Approved Chcck. No buyer’s premium. All items sold as is, wtiere is. Auctioneer is not icsponsll)lo lor any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advcrlising. Not responsible Itjr loss or accident. AnnMinctmento on tale dey lake precedence over any ptovlout announcamenU or pilnted m ilerlalt. Food Provided by Advince VFW Ladlaif Auilllery A U C T IO N E E R : R O Y F. W R IG H T • NCAL 2120_________150 Galoway Lnno Advanco, NC 27000 • 336-998-8637 Dilute Your Debt! Withi Resource Lynx Top lending institution in Nortli America with the perfect resources to help you be financially free. Resource Lynx guarantees service perfection in all Financial needs! - Debt Consolidation - All Mortgages - Refinancing - Business - Personal help and much more. It only takes one phone call, 48 hours and professional help to conquer and defeat your creditors @ Resource Lynx we have all the answers to your problems so call now 888-524-1185 to refine your credit! LIBERATE YOURSELF 315 South Anderson Street Suitc#300 Elwood, Indiana 46036 Phone# 1-888-524-1185 Fax# 1-888-524-1185 G L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE FROFTTAHLE Service TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of law ncare and handym an ser vices, mowing and weedealing, , mulching, pine needles. Gall Brent for free estim ate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266, 'T oTm mY'S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leaf removal, trimming and planllng 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 Olflce (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 W ALLPAPERING O i te r io r painting. Free estimates. Call to- day 336-492-6261_____________ Statewide 2 ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS: Monday, November 15th, 12pm Pittsylvania Co. “The Store" c- store/servlce station and 1.52 acre site In Callands, Va, Preview online; www.counlsauctlon.com 800-781-2991 (VAAF93) CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. ENTRY level Jobs, no experience, we train. Full-time obs wllh ben efits. Ages 17-34 w Ih high school diploma, physically fit. Call 800- 662-7231 for local Interview DRIVER TRAINEES NEEd I d for over 60 trucking companies. $975 weekly plus benefits. CDL and job In 16 days. Motel, meals, transportation provided. No money down, 1 -800-378-9564 NAfiONAL PUBLISHING CO. looking lor sales representative In North Carolina. Willing to travel Mon day-Friday, commislon position. Company average pay $720/Week, Call 1-800-225-6368 ext. 333 RUN CLOSE TO hornet $.41 per mllel Excellent mllesi Typically home w eekendsi New equlp- mentl Blue Cross/Blue Shleldl DEnlall 401 kl Heartland Express 1-800-441-4953. www.heartlandoxpress.com С А Ш А Ш М Е 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roots & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Statewide YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caroiinal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classilied Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Addilional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your fingertipsl it's a smart advertising buyl liall us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com Vehicles Yard Sales 1995 PONTIAC GRAND Am, 4 dr., fair condlllon, 168,000 miles, $700. 940-3163 Wanted Travel GROVE PARK INN, ASHEVILLE November 30th 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 “ BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS** 336-998-4338 CHRISTMAS AT DOLLYWOODIII November 27th & 28th 1 nlghl motel Dollywood Chrisimas Admission Sat.- Christmas Dinner & Show Sun, - continental breakfast and optional shopping or back to Dollywood, Double - $186 per person TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat, Nov, 13th 8am-unfil, 159 Cedar Forest Ln. just olf 801 at Farm ington C rossroads. Soloflex, dorm microwave, entertainment center, exercise bike, craft Items, young teens clothlng(2-4), shoes, household Ilems, dolls Christmas tree and more.________________ XXXL YARD SALE, Fri. Nov. 12th and Sat. Nov. 13th, Rain or Shine. Everything's Inside. First yard sale In 3 years, bursting al ihe seam s. New curio cabinet & other furniture, Coach pocket- books, new clothes, new Hugo Triple - Quad. $172 per person $165 per person H arrah's Cherokee C asino Trip's Fri, -Nlte Nov. 19th Tues.-Day Nov. 30th TrI-State Casino Sat. Day Nov. 13th ATLANTIC CITY TRIPNov, 25th Ihru 27th E Z WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT Velilcles 1990 FORD F150 6 cylinder, auto matic transmission, /VC, power steering, long bed pick up. Good . condilion, $3,000.336-492-7719 Boss boots, Troybllt leaf vacuum & chipper, glassw are, col lectibles, Christmas decorations, electrical supplies, lawn tractors, new computer and desk, small refigerator, auto transmissions, tires, truck camper, too much to list, come sea for yourself, 2214 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, 1 mile off Hwy 64 Wesl. 336-492- 5899 T O P PAY! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring M a c h in is t s ^ " W elders, Fork Lift O perators, a n d S e c o n d Shift Janitors. I'or iiifonnalion regarding Ihc.sc aiul other available ixvsitioiis please call 336-751-6860 A d e c c o EOE A gi& rAMILY HEALTH CENTEKS Mocksville Pediatrics A egis Fiim iiy H ealth Ceiitcns .seeks ti L P N or C M A Ibr our new M ocksvillc Pediatries praclicc. Valid state Practical N ursing liccnse O R certifications from the A A M A , cu n cn t C PR ccrtlficalion and olTicc experience ptcfciTed, Svnil resiiiiies lo; Rccrultincnt Mnnn(’cr/Ac(>is Fiiniily McalUi Centers 2000 Frontis Fl. Blvd. Stc. 300 • Win.ston-Salem, NC 27103 Fax: 336-774-6890 or email; dr(ihh®ilianl.com EOE ¿Sem uid€i ^ em d V “Wliolesale Beads & Supplies” Specializing In Sem i-P reclous Stones a n d Sterling Silver B eads & C lasps liy A p p o in tm e n t O n ly O d l lU cliard a t 336-413-6842 o r j l i n a t 336-407-7414 !!FALLIS HERE CHRISTMAS IS NEAR!! D R O W N IN G IN B IL L S W A IT IN G F O R JU S T T H E R IG H T M O M E N T T O B R E A K F R E E ! W E L L T H E M O M E N T IS N O W ! C A L L R E S O U R C E L Y N X W E O F F E R SEF<V ICES IN D E B C O N , A L L M O R T A G E E , R E F IN A N C E , B U S IN E S S , A U T O A N D P E R S O N A L F IN A N C IN G . C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L R A T E S B E G IN A T 5% F IX E D 24 H O U R A P P R O V A L S W E D E A L W IT H A L L T Y P E S O F C R E D IT . C A L L R E S O U R C E L Y N X @ 1-888-524-1185 A N D H A V E A M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S A N D A H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . H O U R S O F O P E R A T IO N A R E F R O M M O N - S A T 10:00A M -7;00P M RANDY MILLER &SONS 2‘)5 Miller Hoad • Miitksvlllu (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid stoer Work Trenchor Work Heullng Septic Syslems Foollngs Loader Work AUCTION SALE Sat. Nov. 2 0 y 10 am R a i n o r S h i n e In caso o< oxUomo wot\C\or salo wiH bo rnovocl iniWo nl Noniby Iccaton, Como to salo alo on ualo iJay for diroctions by nuclion stali + /- Acres in 7 Tracts Shacktown Rd.-Old Stage Rd. Community, Eastern Yadkin County Located Jusl 1/2 mile Soulh of Shacktown Rd. Exil on New Hwy 421. 3 miles East ol Yadkinville & 4 miles West ol Yadkin River Only 20 minute Drive to Winston-Salem All Tracis aro Wooded in Eilhor iVlaluring Sol Pinos or Natural Hardwoods Crook Access - 3 Iracis have access lo Soulh Doop Crook Excallenl Wooded Homo Siles/lilini Farms 4- Tracis of 10 Acros Each • 3- Tracis of Approx. 2 lo 6 Acros Groal Door Hunling Lands Current Survey In Progress & All silos aro perk loslod Timber Counl Esllmale Is in Progross...Call for lurlher Information Don't Miss this Rare Opportunity to Purchase Land In Ihls great communllyl Agoni w ill 1)0 on sito Frlibiy, Novcnibor 10, 4-0 pm or by Appolnlm onl, Coll Cl{ris Groco «> 336-070-0817 Dtractlonst From Yadkinville ® Hwy 601 Exit.,.Go now Hwy 421 East opprox. 3 milos & off Ifio Slincktown Rd. ExiJ & \urn riflW on Old Stogo Rd,..Solo 1/2 mito on tho tiohl, From Wln8ton<Salem Qo Hwy 421 Norlli(Wosl) approx. 15 mlloa gol off tho Shacktown Rd, Exil & turn loit on Old Stogo Rd„ Solo 1/2 mllo on Iho right. Tormti 10% down solo day, with balonco duo wiUUn 30 days at closing upon owner confirmolion salo dny. Salo conduclod for Mary Todd Copeland, Groco Auction & Roally wiil act as sollors agoni In Ihis transaction, NCAL 1720 NCI1.7.V/1 IDovclopmeiits • Siihdivisions • f*artns Groce Agencies, Inc. Grocc Auction mul Realty "SUCCBSSFUL SALES SINCE 1979" ("hdsdma' • Jl)()l':;i.sl .\l;iÌH-.Snvi'l,,)':iilki|ivilk‘ • (3,ì6)679-.H(SI7 Yard Sales Yard Sales LINDA'S COUNRTY SHOP Come to Linda's Counlry Shoppe for a Fall Gathering and help lo celebrate the grand opening of my new addition, an old 2 story log tobacco barn and potting shed. Enjoy a cup of hot cider and snack. Hun dreds of great buys, lots ol items 50% off. November 13th 9;00-3;00. Come and enjoy one ol Ivlocksville's best kept secrets. 173 Woodvale Dr, oil ol Godbey l=ld. Follow signs from 64 West. Telephone; 336-492-7205 ASHLEY'S ANTIQUES & GIFTS County wide antique and yard sale. Rowan Co. fairgrounds, Salisbury, NC Nov. 13,2004 8-3pm Spaces for renl 704-633-9238 over 350 boolhs last May BÄSBÄE^NT SÄLE FRIDAY Nov' 12th and Sat. Nov. 13th, 8-4 at the home ol Bobby Caudle, 129 Fostall Dr. approx. 2 miles north of Wm. R. Davie School. Doll's, beanie babies, Christmas gifts and decorations, great place to shop lor children, new-cheap, new stulf each day. ESTATE YARD SALE 296 Blaise Church Rd. IVlocksvllle, NC 336-753-6877 Sat., Nov. 13th 10am-unlll Furniture, glassware, antiques, and much, much more Rain cancels sale GARAGE SALE FRI. and Sal. 8:00- unlil. Hwy 601 Soulh, 2nd house on right south of Greasy Comer. Lots of nice childrens ciolhes girls size 5^6-14)lols of jeans and Infani boys, play pen, baby items, ladles cloth ing size small lo xxl, mens size large to xxxl-xt, good maternity clothes, childbike, 13"TV,decoralorshelves, pictures, housewares, floor covering remnant, fishing magazines, nice toys and games, smalTanlmal cage, preserves, dried apples, canned gilt baskets, too much to list. Must seel GOODIN/MILLER/TEAGUE GA- RAGE SALE Nov. 13th 8am-un- tll, bedding, lable linens, lurnllure, Christmas, doo-dahs, children's clothing & too much to mention. 336 Duke St. Mocksville HUQE MULTI FAMILY Indoor yard sale Friday 9am-2pm, name brand adult and childrens clothes, housewares and tow, 3139 64Easl, across Irom Fokr Baptist Church, nexl to Renegade Tobacco SAT. 8AM, 1312 Fork Bixby Rd. TRADING PO ST -601/801/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South IMocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Full-Tim e O penings For Single Needle Sewing Operators & Serging Operators H o u r s : 7am - 4:15pm Mon. - Thurs. 7am - Noon Fridays SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES Csll 751* 0878 For Appointm ent > i® > iii§ )ii> n i® n i» m ® iB' Am erican Cafe Help Wanted 40 hours per w e e k N o N igh t W ork N o W eekend W ork A p p ly in person M on day-Frid ay 1 0 - 1 1 a.m. or 1-2 p.m. 114 N. Main St • Mocksville WE'RE BUILDING BETTER CAREERS DISTRIBUTION ORROHTUNITIEa_ productivity partnersliips unparalled opportunities Й Й Й ! IntniM Hm lavraMMt' Lowo'o Companies, Inc., a Fortune 50 company, olfers a unique culture and n refreshing combination of bonefils llial is considered ono of Iho besl packages In relali. Build your carGor nt Lowe's wllh one ol tho following outstanding full-tlnie opportunllles; D IS T R IB U T IO N TEAM M E IV1 B E R S Receiving. Building & SiilppIng Dopartmenis N IG H T SHIFT TI\Qse posilions start al $9.50 per hour plus a $.50 per hour shift incenlive. We are cun'enliy hiring for night shift, 6;30pm - SiOOam. Shift is 10 hour nigiils and 4 nights per week. Overtime varies. W EEKEND DAY SHIFT Tlieso positions start ol $9.50 por hour plus a $1 .OS pei hour weekend premium. Wo are cun'enliy hiring for weekend day shifl, 5:45nm to 6; 15pm on Friday, Salurday, and Sunday, Ovortlmo vnrlos. Requirements include: tho ability lo lift up to VOibs; 18 years of age or older: a stable work hlsloiy: and Ihe ablllly lo successfully pass a drug screening and criminal background check. FoiWift experience is prefen-ed. For mora informalion about Lowe's Companies, Inc., or lo apply on-line for distribution opportunitiee, go to www.lowB8.com/cnro8r8. To apply in person, slop by anytime Monday - Friday between 9:00am anci 4:00pm, Lowe's Distribution Contor 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statoavlllo, NC Lowo's la an Equal Opportunity Employer commillod lo Diversity and Inclusion. ■ rV DIO . DAVIE COUNTY KN'I ERPRISK RECORD, I'hurstliiy, Nov. II, 2004 Real Estate Gifts Can Provide Tax Relief Over llic liKt sl'vltmI ciL-cadL-K. Gitls Providini! Incomc. Giris clucluclibic nmouni i.s impaclcci by VOver llie jusl sevgriil decades, a signiVicam ammint of wealth in D.ivic Counly has been crcjiled through real estate appreciation. Whether il is a personal residence, farmlnnd, rental or investiiieiu properly, coninier-cial building or developable land, real estate is an often-overlooked resource for charitable giving. Gifts of real estate Ihrough Ihe Community Foundation of Davie County (CFDC) offer the donor Ihe opportunity lo make charitable gifts for tax and financial benefils. As property taxes increase and mainlenance o f real estate holdings becomes more costly, donors may benefit by making gifts o f real estate to create income producing trusts that make charitable gifts. Avoidance of Capital Gains taxes associated with highly appreciated property may be a good reason to consider gifting the property vs. selling it or leaving lo family meniber.s. The value of an estate,' when calculated ut fair market value, can cause the estate to exceed the lifetime exemption and pay eslale taxes of more than 48 percent of the value of the property. Cases exist where property must be sold to pay the estate lax, long before considering any benefits lo heirs. CliiiriliibJe gifts o f real properly may be made in a number of ways; Outright G ifts. When an individual makes an outriglil gifl of real estate to Ihe foundation, the donor is able lo take a chari table deduclion of the fair market value. This amount may be taken up to .10 percent of the donor's adjusted gross income, and, if the amount is larger lhan Ihe donor can use in one year, the surplus may be carried forward as a deduclion over Ihe next five years. The donor avoids any capital yains tax tliat may apply on a gift oflong-leni) capital gain property. Gifts Providing Income. Gifts of property can be miule through a Charitable Remainder Unitrust (CRUT) that pays an income for the donor's life or a lerm of years. By donating real estate to a CRUT, Ihc donor can avoid capital gains tax liability when the property is sold by the trust. The trust can invest in a portfolio of stocks, bonds and other invest ments. The donor receives an iinniediale income lax chari-table deduclion based on the value of the remainder interest for charily. Gift Through W ill or Trust. Tlie donor may transfer real estate to the CFDC by a gifl Ihrough their w ill or living trust by desig nating the property as u beijuest. While sucii ¡I transfer does not generate any income lax savings, . all bequests lo charity from a will or living trust qualify for an unlimited estate lax deduction. Private Foundation Problems and Alternatives. Gifts of appre ciated, long-term capital gain properly such as real eslale to private foundations are valued al Ihe donor's basis, rather lhan fair market value. For a donor who may have depreciated interest in a property over time, a gift of pro perty to a private foundation offers lillie lax benefit. A donor can. however, use a gifl of rail estate to create a family founda tion by establishing a Donor Advised Fund. This type of fund allows donors and fam ily members.|o be involved in .selling philanthropic goals. Gifts to a Donor Advised Fund quallly for Ihe imix'tmum lax benefits - and the valuation of assets contributed is at fair market value. G ift wilh a Retained Life Bslate. Under a life estate arrange ment, the donor retains Ihc righl lo live in or use Ihe properly for the remainder of their lifetime. Opon llieir death, llie properly is Iransferred to the CFDC, avoiiling the delay and expense of probate. An incoine tax deduction is allowed for a life estate gifl.This deductible amount is impacted by the value of the property, the age of the donor and interest rates. Life estates are often used lo make a future g ift o f a primary residence or property. A gifl of real estate reciuires careful planning. Key consider ations include: • Mosl outright gifts of real estate should be readily market able so lhat the CFDC has the option of selling Ihc properly lo achieve the charitable objec-tives of the contribution, whether for creating a chariliible endowment or remainder trust. •Tlie IRS requires that a donor obtain a professiomil appraisal from a qualified appraiser lo substantiate the value claimcd as a charitable donation. It is the donor's responsibility to procure und pay for the appraisal. • Gifts of property require an inspection by a reputable finn. Further, certain real estate gifts may also require a preliminary environmental leview to assure that the property is not subject to unknown contamination (Phase I). A more in-depth review may be required in Ihe event that the initial report uncovers Ihe need for further testing (Phase 11). Hiiviron-meiilnl review co.si.s are Ihe responsibility of the donor, but may be deducted from the ullimale sale of Ihc properly. • Costs associated with the contribution, management and sale of property gifts arc borne by Ihc charitable fund or trust created at Ihe foundation. Examples include legal fees, broker fees, title insurance, inspeclion costs, property taxes, upkeep and maintenance. • Donated properly should generally be free of debts, liens, mortgages, and other enciim- branpes. To learn more, conlacl Jane Simpson al7.S3-690.1; email at j.umiison@tlaviefoiiiiilalioii.or!; or visit the fouiidalioii web-sile al www.iliivii'foiiiiildlioii.or!;. Absolute Real Estate.,-лгт"иг--1'чига«шютмтишп/яяп C le m m o n s /D a v ie C o , O f f ic e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 1812 Curraghmore Rd 5324,900 Andrea Suggs 144 Abbey Lane 5133,750 Gloria Matthews 201 Oleander Drive 5299,900 Gloria Duckworih 8071 Peak Road 5134,900 Sandy Dyson 6041 Rollingreen 5139,900 Dorolhy Hall 123 Cumberiand Court 5229,900 Laura Vines 69 Bermuda Run West 5424,900 Pal Kinnamon 8901 Harpers Grove Ln 5280,000 Cheryl Fink 5645 Shamrock Glen Lane 5965,000 Andrea Suggs 120 Covinglon Drive 5183,900 Laura Vines 7041 Kenbridge Drive 5154,900 Laura Vines 3223 Bermuda Village 5140,000 Gloria Mallhews 6050 Greenhavon 5199,900 Sherri Coram 5605 Saddlebrook 5214,900 Sandra Johnson 7304 Riverview Knoll Cl. 5104,900 Brad Hunler M a d d o ien o Ayooli 7 1 4 -4 4 2 7 Shttri Cofom 9 0 9 -0 0 1 9 Glofla Oytk«o<it\ 7 ( 4 -4 4 2 5 Sondjf Djiion 2 8 7 -0 6 3 0 Brtnna Follín 7 1 4 -4 4 2 4 Kriillna Farr«ll 7 1 4 -4 4 1 7 Cheryl Fink 7 0 2 -2 4 9 3 A udrey Fuhtmonn 7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 Dorothy Holl 9 4 0 -2 8 0 0 Sar»df<i Hedflck G loria M oihew t 71-4.4405 Bobble MenderUtall 7 1 4 -4 4 1 5 K athy m W p \ 8 1 3 -5 3 3 5 A ndrea Suqqi 7 1 4 .4 4 1 6 Bev Supple w w w . p r u d e n t i a l c a r o l i n a s . c o m Prudential CirallMI Rulty AfHndegendenil^ownec^rM^ogeralet^Tiombe^nh^^Mjden^ F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Nov, 13 Country I lam & Tenderloin Itreak- fasl, 6:.i0-l() a.m. al MiKks UMC (Mocks Church & Beuuchanip Rds.. Advancc.) Counlry hum. eggs, len- (lerloin, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, bevenigc - S.'i. Sponsored by United Melliodist Men wilh proceeds lo beii- efit their ministries & projects. Country llam llreakrusi, at Ccnler UMC, 6-10 a.m. Proceeds to church mission projects. Country ham. sau sage. eggs, and all Irininiings, Join us for fooil & fellowship in Family Life Center. Hum llreakfusi, al Liberty UMC. U.S. 601 Soulh. 6-10 a.m., by United Methmlist Men. Kldc & Koasi, by Davic Pa'giiancy Center, bring your horse for a fellow ship ride from 10 a.m. lil 3 p.m. If you don't ride, no problem,just bringchair & join us at the bam fora hot dog roast nl i p.m. All doniuions for food & rides to support Davle Pregnancy Cenlcr. Event al the Big Red Bam (Donna Ivesler’s Fann), 1048 Ben Anderson Rd„ Mocksville. Info; 492- 2244 or 492-2783. Hosted by SALT (Singles Adull Leadership Training) of Blaise Bapt. Church. Hiirvest Sale, ut Advance UMC, in Ihe new fellowship hall, 8 a.m. lil 2:30 p.m. Crafis, baked goods, handmade items. Breakfast & lunch wiih coun try hiuii biscuits, homemade veggie soup, hoi dogs, homemade pimenlo cheese, coffee, scnla, (lessens. Fea tured ilems; chickcn pics and a while elephant sale. Saturiiay, Nov. 20 Chicken J’le Supper, 4-7 p.m., at Fannington UMC, in the fellowship hall. $7 per plale. To go bo,xes avail able. R e l i g i o n Sunidays, thru Nov, 21 40 Days ur Purpose, at Victory Bapl. Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Call 284-2077 Tor info. Satuf(iay, Nov. 13 Cran Drothers Singing, at Bixby Presbyterian Cluirch, 6:30 p.m. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Every Friday Night .hunSe.ssluiis,atShcfrield Music I lall, call 492-7417 for info. Thurs.-Sat„ Nov. 11-13 3.‘<lh Annual DavlvCrafl CorniT,al U.C. HrockCiym, N. Main St., Mwks- viile, .“i-y p.m. on Thursday. 9 a,m.-9 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on .Siilurday. Admission $1 for adulls. Jurie<l crafls|wrsons exhibiting and selling handmade crafis. Poition of proceeds lienetu locul orgaitizulions. Questions: 7.51-.Wy. Friiday, Nov. 12 Sue Moser lloggs Art Opening,6:30- 8 p.m. Life on the Right Side (collec tion of works) on display in Gallery of Ihe Lobby of Brock Perfonning Arts Cir. Ol«!! lo public llmi. Nov. 30, 10 a.m. lil a p.m.. sponsored by Davie Arts Council. Saturday, Nov, 13 Murine Corps League 2291(1 lllrlh- day Hall, Oen. Al l Tumage Deiach- mem. 6 p.m. lil midnight, al VFW in Sulisburj'. Info: James Renfro, 284- 4664. Middle School Mnnlu, at Davie YMCA. 7-10 p.m., S.'i ¡«r (wrson. Wanted: All 6lh, 7th, 8lh graders. Christimuockbuiul.ftKxtwilUwiivail- uble lo purchase. Ills Place Cuffeehotise, K p.m. until, featuring live band. Free desserts & coffee. All welcome. Firsl Uiiiied Meth. Family Life Cir, 310 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc. D a t e s t o R e m e i n b e r Thursday, Nov. 11 Veteran’s Day Observance, >li Na tional Guard Annory, Iwgins 11 a.m. Music and s|ieciul speaker. Saturday, Nov. 13 Veterans Day Assemhlles,9:1 .“i a.m. i'i 10:30 a.m., al Davie High Gymna sium. recognizing veterans from all iiiiliiaO’branches. ‘ LookingforDavie High graduates (1993 and lieyond) who have joined Coast Guard, Navy, and esp. Coast Guard. Conlacl Lariy Hriilgewaler al Davie High School. Get It Weekly! wilh a .wh.scripiion to ihe Enlerprisc Record C(ill75I-2120for(kt(iih DAVID COUNTY E N T E R P R i/E R e c o r d M e e t i n g s Monday, Nov, 22 Kiiilriinmeiiliil I'orimi, lo discuss currenl envlronmenlal Issues affect ing Davie. At County Agricultural Cir, Auditorium, 180 S, Main St., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Questions: 7.'il- .“iO 11. Presenled by The Natural Con servation Office, Mocksville.. Ongoing Ilumnne Society оГ Davle Cu„ monllily meetings 2nd Tucs. of each month, at оГПсе Yadkinviile Rd. !>«- hind cur wash. 7.11-5214. Disabled Amerlcun Vclerans Post 15 meets on third Monday of cach month, 6:30 p.ni.. m ly.SSHwy.eOI S, Contact J. Renfro al 284-4664 for more info. Town or Cooleemee Plnnning llouril, meets 3rd Thurs. of each monlh nl Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Aull.sm Support Group 3rd Moiulay of each monlh, 6:30 p.m.. at Control Davie Ed. Center, Mocksville, Dnvle Bus, Women’s /Usoclulloii 1st Wed. of every monlh, 12 noon, ut Mocksvillc Rotary on Sali.sbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 formore info. Diivie County Dliibele.s Support (iroup, lust Thurs. of every month, 7- X:3()p.m., I ll Davic Co. Public Librarj’ Small Conference Room. Info: 751 - 8700. Dnvle Youlh Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays euch month, 6:30 p.m., ut Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeling room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Diivie Co, llosplliil Alixlliiry, eveiy .sccond Tues., at hospilal cafeteria, 7 p.m. For more infonnation on theseevents, cull 7S1-2325. Line Dancing Fannington Conuuunily Cenler. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instruclors; Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848, Good Timers SquareDanc» Dance Lessons $5 pernionlh. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Waiking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quartcly. Register now at Rec, Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tucs,, Wed,, & Snt. Cali Emily Roliertson, 998-5163, Competition Cheerleading .$25 regislralion and .$45 ino. for 2 limes |ier week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-63(K), Tennis Leagues nvniluble for men. women. co'Cd, jun iors. Call Sandra lor info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihc RiverPark al Coolccmce Falls, 4lh Sal. of each monlh, 8 a.m. unlil. Call Bill Giltton 2X4-4774 or Rcc. Depl. for more info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Park and RiverPark al Cool eemee Falls. Cull 751-2325 Io такс reservations. Davle Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet al Rec. Dept. 2nd uml 4lh Tues. nights each monihs. Call Emily 751 -2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays ut Rcc. Dept. 7-8:30p.in. Open lo athleles, llicir families, and volunteers.'. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. niglildancu In Lewisville. 0|x;n to adults wilh developmeiilal delays. Reservations rccpiired for lran.s/>ortalion, call Kalliic 751-2325 hy Thursduys. Van leaves Rec, Dept, 6:30 p.m. and inlerseciion of N.C. 801 & U.S. L58al 6:45 p.m. Church League Basl<etball Taking team regislralion in Nov. Call Joe lor more inlo. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dec. 27 Ibr all ages. SS, must pre*a*gi.sier. Wrestling 0|wn mat, Tucs. Л Thurs, 5-7 p.m. IhmiighfX’l. al the Biiick Gym. Middle School & Higli School. Call Emily 751-2325 formore info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixieland Fanns, Saturdays 11/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Pnrticipanis will mcel al Di.xieland. Cosi; $95, limit 5. Senior Trips No\'.l».,S'oii|heriiClirislmiis,S'hoH', S22, call Kathie for more info. Thursday, Nov, 18 .S'outhiTU Chrlslmas Show, un an nual lavorile, Charlotte Mcrehamlise Mart, $22 covers tnuisporlalion Л admission. Depaning 8 a.m., return 6 p.m.Call Kathie751-2325. Saturday, Nov. 27 Turkey ТЛ|| 5K Kun it Walk, to Iwnent S|)ccial Olympics, Advance registnition $ 10, at the door $ 15. Call Kathie 751-2325. Saturday, Dec, 18 Hot Shot Iluskclhitll Conlcsl, ages 8-15, no charge. Begins Jan. 11th llaslc Cuke Dcconilhig, $40 plus supplies, call Sandni to pre-register. Y M C A For more infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners mul the experienced. All ages, Cnll for cla.ss types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal, morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to chiss. Cull for class limc.s. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p,m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:(X) & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel- Imvship, good news. We do molhly pol luck luncheons with a speaker. Cosl $ 10 niembcrs/$20 non-mcmbeni. Family Night Treat your family to evening at Y liaving dinner, playing games, swim ming, and more. Cost $4 per person (Max. fee $15 per family). Before/After School We urc a 3 star licensed daycarc o|Kr- ating in all 6 elementary schools and bolh middle schools. Plense cnll for mote info. Youth Basketball Ages 4-15 Co-ed, registration dead line Oct, .10, Ages 3-6, $25 members/ $35 non-nieniliers. Ages 7-12, $30 mcnibers/$.50 non-members. Cheerleading Co-ed, rc-gistration deadline Ocl. 30. Ages 5-6, $25 meniber.s/$35 non- members. Ages 7-12, $30 members/ $50 non-members, Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session begin ning Sept., FridnysS-“! p.m. (agcs3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (age.s 6-10). Cost $25 members/$35 non-members i monthly. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie Counly Senior Services located in liie Brock Building on North Main Sireet, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri.. 11 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. Sliver Hcallh Exorcises, Easl Room ofSenior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. 9 u.m. at Mock Place, Thurs, 10 a.m. at Mock Place (open to any se nior). Quilting,every Monday, 10a,m.,Eust Room. Scrnbhle,cvery Monday, 1 p.m.,Cnifl Room. Hrldge,Tuesdays Ip.m. & Fridays2 p.m., Easl Room, SKIPIIO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrnpbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,ni. Dr, Dunn, I’udlntrlst, al Sr, Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. I'reellluod I'ressure Checks, once a inonili, at 10:30 a,m, in the Nutrition Site, Tul Chi Classes, Tuesdnys, 10-11 a.m.. Nature's Gifis,Class size lim ilcd, call Sr. Ser\'ices al 751 -0611 to pre-register. Next class Sepl. 28th. Yogu For Seniors, every Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m., Easl Room, must prc- regisler, Friday, Nov. 19 DnyofTrnvel - Mexlco.lOa.m. lil 1 p.m. Come leam customs & inidilions of Mexico, complcic witii Mexican lunch. Cost; $5 per person & space limited to first 30 lo RSVP. Cull Sr. .Seivices 751-0611. Monday, Nov. 29 lllrlhdny Parly, 2 p.m. All seniors wilh Oct. Nov., & Dec. birtliduys in vilcd. Come Oclebnue wilii great food, games, and a gifl. Must RS VPat 751 - 0611. Bring a guest if you like. Tuesday, Dec, 7 Lunch S Learn, departs 9:30 a.m. to Replacements Ltd. of Gre'cnsboro lo lourworlil’s largest selcclionof china. Registration going on now. Must sign up in («rson. Van space limited. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvle Dateline sliouki be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the olllce, at S. Main St, ncross from the courthouse. '•r. r J' « I-'f -'r-'VT-v'-T- Meeting Mickey Davie Boy And Family Go To Disney World Through Radio Station’s GrinKids program Page C1 D A VIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ fiiE C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 45 Thursday, Nov. 18, 2004 40 PAGES Bermuda Run Still At Odds With Developer Bv .Inekli* .4pnhnU ------- n.._ ...........................By Jackic Scnbolt Davie County Enteiprise RecorrJ BERMUDA RUN - A local de veloper requesting annexation by the town has agreed to comply with the town’s development standards - after the town approves his annex ation request. According to Town Manager Beth Dirks, Jeff Harrison is request ing that 30 acres of undeveloped land across from the Kinderton shopping center on N.C. 801 at the 1-40 westbound ramp, Tanglewood Crossing - which includes Food Lion and McDonalds - Jeffco, Dairy Q;ueen, Bojangles.new office build ings behind Bojangles, and some vacant lots be annexed into Ber muda Run. At,last Tiiesday’.s town meeting, Diiks updiitctl the council members on the subject. Carol Rhea, who helped develop the town’s standards, informed the council what Harrison needed to do to make the properties eligible for annexation. i* -r The main concern was additional landscaping. Other areas of concern were outdoor lighting, and addi tional architecture and land use re quirements. Rhea showed council members plans submitted by Harrison for Tanglewood Crossing, It showed strips of planter islands being used to break up parking ar eas, but not ll lot of other landscap- ing was shown, according to Rhea, Development standards require 20 percent of trees be evergreen, Harrison’s plans showed only red maples and dogwoods. “He’s pushing us to the edge,” Councilman Robert Griffin said. Dirks told the council that Davie County requires a parking require ment of three spaces per 1,000 feet of retail space. Food Lion has a re quirement of five per 1,000 in con junction,with a tenant contract. “We have about 41 spaces we can eliminate, but we have to be care ful with the size of islands with Ihose calculations," Dirks said. “We’re trying to make the park ing lot safer, by taking in the light poles and putting them in a planter island, but their location is so spo radic it's difficult to landscape around those poles without elimi nating several rows of parking spaces." Mayor John Ferguson suggested the council deal with the issue at the Davie veterans show their respects during a ceremony In their honor’Nov. 11 at the National Guard Armory. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Salute Young People Show Support For Veterans By Mil<c Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Norm Carlton had tears in his eyes as he looked across the Na tional Guard Armory Thursday ■ morning. On one side sat the veterans, it was their day. They had the wrinkled, weathered look of the World War II veterans and the fresh, boyish looks of those from Opera tion Iraqi Freedptn. ,, fro ^ looking lat;',those facp.s th'atf-' have helped preserve our frecdpiri, ' they came when he looked toward the back of the auditorium. There were members of th? Davie High Schpol Marching War Eagle Band, who had played med leys of military and patriotic songs. There were members of the Davie High School JROTC, who had dis played the flags with dignity, “ There was a time when I douBted the future of this country," Carlton said, “ I look at the faces of thesii.kids, and I know our future is secure. Thank you, may God bless you." And there were the students who wrote essays about "Ways We Can f ^ d w ' Soutlí.tíiívie Kilddle^School sev-!' : epth grader,'Jessicii Butner, said she was honored to have been selected to read her essay at the Veteran’s Day program. Schools could have fund raisers to buy items for the troops. Fairs and the picnic could donate proceeds, “The best way for people to sup port the troops is to write letters ,,, to say how much we love them and appreciate what they do," Butner .said, 1 Amanda Nichols, li Davie High freshman, walked from her spot in the band to read her essay. “ Luckily, we don’t have to live in fear," she said. “ We are fortunate t ^ .to liave the .strongest mijitary in the , Yreedpms." Letters, cards and packoges are ways to support the military, as are flying the American flag and dis playing yellow ribbons. Please See Veterans - Pnge 4 Davie Veterans Service Of ficer Norm Carlton: 1 look at the faces of these kids, and I know/ our future is secure. Gun Thefts Common Across Davie, State By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record An Advance couple woke up to find their house broken into and 12 guns, including two Browning semi-automatic rifles, stolen from a gun cabinet, . John and Phyllis Bullins reported that on Nov, 9, someone broke into their house and removed some jew elry and several thou.sand dollars worth of guns, Bullins said she and herhu.sband had worked late the evening of Nov, 8,and didn’t notice the broken gla.ss from the forced entry until early the following morning. The robbery has become an all too typical event in North Carolina. According to the FBI National Crime Information Center, North Carolina is one ofthe leading states in the nation in stolen gun reports. Davie County has had over a hun dred guns reported stolen this year. A recent report by the Americans for Gun Safety Foundation (AGSF) stated that over 1.6 million firearms have been reported stolen to police since 1993, and they are frequently used in later crimes. Mnny of the stolen guns, especially scmi-auto- matic rifles, end up on the streets of large cities such as Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and New York. The report states that the FBI's National Crime Information Center (NCIC) stolen gun file contains over 2 million reports - 60% arc reports of stolen handguns, many of which are now in the hands of inner city street thugs. Detective Robert Trotter of the Davie County Sheriff’s department logs in all evidence recovered by the sheriff’s department. “ We recover about the same amount of handguns and rifles,” Trotter said. “ But we don’t recover nearly as many as are stolen." Trotter said when guns are taken, they are usually sold illegally, and become part of the pipeline that feeds guns to other areas, sometimes in exchange for the drugs and nar cotics that end up in this commu nity. ' "There is probably a connection between the flow of drugs here and the stolen guns,” Trotter said. “ When someone steals any prop erty, they’re looking lo exchange it Please Sec Giins - Pngc 8 January public hearing, adding there were other issues to be dealt with other than parking, Dirks told the council she wanted to tnake them aware of the plans, Harrison had submitted and under stand “ nothing had been done'to comply with the development stan dards,” A letter was given to the council members from Harrison thnt showed he’d be willing to comply with their requests after the annex ation. “ How can we enforce that?” asked Griffin. , "You can annex the property con tingent on this all being done with Please Sec Town - Page 8 Downtown Open House Sunday It’s that time o f year. Thanksgiving is just around the corncr, and Christmas cnn't be far behind. Historic Downtown Mocksville w ill have an open house Sundny, Nov. 21 from i-5 p.m. to kick off the holiday season. Businesses w ill be open, and many will serve refreshments. There will'be live entertainment, and Mrs. Claus w ill be on hnnd to pass out candy to children and take their letters to Santa. Hayrides w ill be available. The counly Christmas ornament this year features a drawing of the Center Arbor, and artist Glenda Board w ill be at Gasthaus on the Square from 2-4 p.m, Sunday for autographs. At dusk on Sunday, the lights on the oak trees on the town square will be turned on, as will the lights that outline the buildings. The event opens what will be a season of activities in downtown Mocksville, There w ill be carolers, visits from Santa, refreshments and specinl events. The annual Hometown Christ mas Parade will be Saturday, Dec, 4. Call the Chamber of Commerce for more information or to register an entry. Newspaper To Publish Early The Enterprise Record will be printed a day early next week so that locnl subscribers should Yeceive their new-spaper prior to Thanks¿i v- ing Day. Deadlines for all advertisements and news items for this issiii? .should be in the newspaper office no later thnn 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19. Thank you for your cooperation, and have a inippy Tiianksgiving, ■■ :Ч ' I.' 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 E d itorialise Santa Claus with Claudia Weiderman of Clemmons and daughter Sophia. <}- Santa Claus’ Whiskers Hide A Younger Elf Il's Ilmc Ihls mylh was exposed ns one of the great lies In internallonal circles. The real Santa Claus is not an old man. Based on considerable personal investigation, I have solid evidence that Santa — alway.s posed ns an aging old man — could not possibly carry on the way he does. He could not carry the toys. Me could not bound about, always happy, ebullient and a righl jolly old elf. The white whiskers are a fraud. 1 should know. I have spent the past week dressed as Santa Claus in the newspaper’s annual advertis ing campaign. This Santa dashed about town, photog rapher in low, to collect adverli.senienls for our Thank.sgiving edition next week. This fake Santa is ex hausted. \Ve have done this campaign for many years. Back when it started, I was Santa. The poor photogra pher tried desperately to keep up. Santa had lo slow down lo let him rest frec|uemly. Over the years, I have exercised executive privilege, farming that job out to the newest employee or anyone we could coax into the suit. Last year we had a 22-year-old Santa, and he tore through town with rccord speed, exhausting two photographers. This year, wc had trouble finding a replacement. Only a petite woman volunteered. Tempted as I was, I declined her offer, deciding she would stretch the imagination of children and our advertisers jusl too far. So I suited up. How hard could il be? 1 had my picture taken wilh babies, dogs, big people nnd even a yellow python. I don’l like snakes. Snnla hnd his plcturc taken wilh bnnkers, store clerks, on a inolorcycle, beside new cars, at the bakery, at the shoe slorc, nt the Horist, at the holdog stand, on a Irnclor, at the hair salon, wilh the yoga class ul the YMCA, al the dentist, nt the spn and more. Being Snnla Clau.'i is nol a job for Ihc fnint hearted. You have lo be nicc, plcasanl and always on guard for children. Children should nol sec Santa without his hnir. Children should not see Santa adjusting his belt, falling out of the car or griping about being liot, tired and hungry. Santa was often hot, lired and hungry, Thai mop of hair, the beard and a slocking cap can make Sania something of a hot head. But Santa kept his cool in case he ran inlo little children. Babies love Santa. They let Santa hold them. But when they turn 2, lhal enrly maturity suddenly makes Ihcm fearful of anyone dressed in a gawdy suit and sporting a gigantic while beard. Despite Ihcir parents’ urgings, mnny of them hnd .serious appre hensions nboul approaching Santa. Toddlers often run from Sanla, no mailer how many toys their parents promise them. W ho could blame them? Santa isn’t seen in public much, und almost never in November. W hen children Uirn 4 and 5, they return lo their senses and realize Ihcy can nsk for jusl aboul anything from the fellow In the red cap. And they do. One wanted a Whnck-a-Mole. One wanted a doll house. Santa lislcned cnrefully nnd ngrccd to consult with his elves. Snnln also told them to listen lo their parents and go lo bed at n reasonable hour — issues importanl to his heart. At one day carc, a very bright 5-year-old nsked Snnln n surprising question; “Arc you Michnel Spurks’ dnddy?” Bnck al the office, I shucked off the Santa suit and resolved to Tmd someone younger — nnd morc nnonymous — for the job next yenr. — Dwight Sparks DAVIIS COUNTY E N T ER P R I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardl...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................................Advertising Director Brian,Pitls.............................................Sporls Editor Starr Snow...........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription R ales. Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; Davie County Enlerprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksvlllc. NC 27028 .0 11/9 In The M a il... Marrow Typing Registry Needs You To the edilor; W hen wc moved here almost nine years ngo. my husbnnd and 1 found a beautiful counly wilh friendly people. Rcccnlly I wns hon ored 10 co-organizc Ihc Jnke Linville Blood and MaiTow Drive and found whnt a huge hearl ttavie County has. Thank you lo the Davio Parks & Rec Ccnler for hasting the drive nl ihe Brock Gym. Thnnk you lo nil of the re.slaurnnls which provided food nnd drinks. The Indies of First Baptist Church in Salisbury home-baked delicious cookies for our donors, and provided enough goodies for our bake sale lhal we were able lo pay for a marrow typing with Ihe pro ceeds. A design company from Asheboro helped with the l-shirts. Raina and Mike Breckenridge provided the kids crafts and Raino co-chaired the event. Kim and Lee Linville sponsored three people to be marrow typed, one for cach of iheir boys. Kathryn Farrell of the Red Cross do- nnletl funds for mnrrow typing. Our wonderful volunteers gnve up a bcnutiful Snlurdny to make sure Ihings rnn smoothly. Our donors gave an hour of ihcir time and a liule of iheiiiselves, many for the firsl lime. Thnnk you. Becnu.se of nil these terrific people, we had 56 unils of blood Students Apologize For ‘Childish’ Prank To the editor: To the people of Davie County, we arc sorry for the damage wc caused. Whnt we did was very slupiil and immature nnd we regret doing whnl we did. We iiad no right going on Davie County High School properly and vandalizing Davic. We are really sorry for the aclions we did lhal nigiit. It was a childish school prank Ihnl gol oul of hand. Wc have learned a lol nboul ourselves nnd will never do nnylhing like this ever ngnin. Wc feel really bad. Wc have einbnr- rassed ourselves, parents nnd West Forsyth. We wanl lo apologize 10 all Davic Counly residents and students who had to put up wilh our childish act. We wanl 10 tluink Mr. Bridgewater, Mr. Polls, Officcr Kiniel and everybody dealing wilh this situation for the way they handled it. Wc are really sorry, ll wns nn nction wc will forever regret and never forget, but we hope the community of Davie Counly will forgive us. Bryan Evans, Charlie Battle, Derek Partin, Matt Rhodes, Tyler Bonrdman, Chris Freeman West Forsyth Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record'welcomes letters from'ils rend- orü. The lellers niiiy be pi) topics of local, sliite, national dr international issues, . , 'An effort will,be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelpüs, vulgar dr in poor taste. The editor reserves the xight tb edit ietters for gramniaf and fpr space. . ^11 letters should include .the name and address of ihe writer, including a signature; A teièpiione number, nqt to be'pubiislied, if! also requested. ' ; V'Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than' 4 p.rn. Monday of the week tq tie published. Davie Gqurity Enteiprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocl<sviilc, or email tp: erne^s@davie-enterprise.com. . , i..' 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.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 66% No, 34% i donated. Seven people were mnrrow typed and will be ndded to the national and international database so perhiips ono of them will be able lo ‘help give ihe gifl of a bone marrow donalion lo someone who needs il, The cosl of marrow typing is $65, but you can just look at Ihc Linville family lo see what it's worth. * V'l Mnny people were surprised lo find qutihow simple'It Is' to be -< marrow typed. A smnll blood .snmple is all thal is needed. Il cnn be drawn during a blood donation, or on ils own. If you are found lo mnlch a pniieni who needs a iransplnnl, we in this area nre lucky thnt wc hnve a M arrrow Collection C inter nt Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Thai is as far as the donor needs to travel. There is no cosl to the donor, the patient’s insurance covers medical costs associated wilh the procedure. The marrow is usually collectcd un der general nnc.slhesin, nnd the donor is back lo normal activilies in jusl a few days. Wc arc planning another drive in the spring, so if you ure inlcr- c.stcd, please keep this idea in mind. The minority population is terribly «ndcr-rcpresenled in Ihe donor pool,' so we really need nil minority and mixed race donors lo come forward. Tho biggesl ob- iilaclc is a lack of funds lo pny ihe $65 fee for lyping ench donor. Wc have set up i\n account with The M arrow Foundation and are planning lo solicit donations from our locnl businesses for the nexl drive. If you have any questions about marrow lyping or donalion or if you want lo make a donalion, please contact me nl 998-4229 or Kathryn Perrell of the Red Cross al 725-4336, exlension 457. Thanks agnin, Davic Couniy. Lisn Waydn Mocksville DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - 3 The Builon G irls This photograph of the Burton girls was provided by Nancy Tutterow, and shows, from left: seated - Nora Burton Whitley, Alice Roper Burton (mother of girls), and Sallie Burton Bowles; and standing - Martha Burton Binkley and Mary Burton Pfhiffer. The Enterprise Record wel comes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the news paper office on South Main street, downtown Mocksville. In The M a il... Congratulations For A Good News Week To Ihe edilor; 1 jusl had to send an e-mail lo say li6w remarkable 1 fell Ihc paper wns ihis lasl week. The coverage of Ihe murder trial was excellent, Ihe story of repeal offenders wns cxceptionnl, but the Pnge 8 layout of the sex offenders who live in Davic County was abso lutely incrediblc. Congrntulnlions for hnving the guts to publish such a controver sial piece. I hope others who think about committing crimes like that will stop nnd realize Ihe embarrassment they'll facc from your paper if they do. Dave Moore Advanco Thank You For The Flu Shots Department Commended To the edilor: To the Heullh Department of M ocksville, a big tluink you for nl- lowing us lo gel our flu shots there. I Everyone was so cordial und everylhing was set so efficiently. We are so apprecinlivc of your service, Thnnks ngnin. GIndys Davis and Eunice Beck Lexington 21-Gun Salute To The Health Dept. To the editor: Let us give a 21-gun salute to the Diwic County Health Depnrt- ment for the excellent pinnning nnd execution of the process of nd- minisiraling the recent flu shots given al the Brock gym. Not only wus their personnel ample and helpful but the division of duties went like clockwork. There were those who distributed the clip boards to people starling oul so they could fill oul Ihc nccessary questionnaire. There was an adequate staff lo process the paperwork and most importanl there were several nurses lo give the shots. The line moved along adequately as the lime passed quickly. I camc prepared wilh snacks, water. Slim Fast and a crossword puzzle expecting a long wait. Previously, I hnd gone lo two olher flu shot offerings only to fintl a quagmire of disnrrny imd confusion and a four to five hour wail. Al the Brock, I diiln’t even finish my crossword before it camc my turn. God bless Davie County. M. Lynne Joseph Advance Davie County A Wonderful Place To the editor; In Ihis mobile society people may move numerous limes in ihcir lifetime. When pondering the pros and cons of such a move one sometimes has to simply go wilh their "gut feelings” about a place. Such wns the cnse ofthe Cookson family. Wc moved lo Mocksvillc from the Boston area in 1996. We knew no one, but our "gut feeling" was, ‘T his would be a wonderful place lo live.” Our son, Dwayne and his fnmily followed in 2000. Over those few short yeiirs we liave mnde some incrediblc friends, but nothing could prepare us for wiial happened when Dwayne’s oldest son, Joshun, wns recently killed in a car accident. The outpouring of love nnd supporl from the community was almost overwhelming. We wanl to take this opportunity to iliank everyone for the phone calls, visits, cards, food, offers lo make airport runs, child care and more. You will never know how much it meiuil to us. We need lo extend special thanks lo Child Eller nml Mnrk and Bob Gallimore of Advantage Machinery Scrvice.s/Crnne & Rigging Corp., the North Carolina SBI, Elizabeth Norman and the Crisis Team of Ihe First Baptist Church in M ocksville, Patty Leonard of K&R Cleaners in Advance, W endy Forte.scue of Hair Expressions in Clemmons, Dreamn Bnrbcr, Pnula Canter, Jeannie Morris, Priscilla Correia, Geneva McClnmrock, Peggy Winfrey, Mnrilyn Colvin, Tlieresn Adnms, Dwnyne Smith nnd his leam of EMTs, Enton Funeral Service and the NC liigliway Patrol. You all made nn unbenrablc siluntion bearable. For thal, we thank you from the bollom of our hearts. May Qod Bless'you all, as He has blessed us. Davie County truly is n wonderful plnce to live. Mrs, Stephen Cookson and the Cookson family Mocksvillc To the edilor: < Wc want to thank und commend Dtrcctor Barry Bass nnd the entire slaff of the Davic Counly Hcaltl« Departmenl for a job well done in adminisliring the flu shots nt the Brock Center, The whole proccss was exceptionally well organized. The line wus long, but the wait was shorl. We also want lo commend the police department for good crowd and iraffic conlrol. Mury M. Brock, John T. Brock Mocksvillc South Gets Raw Deal By State To the edilor; Recently, the Slnle Board of Education turned down n request to ndjust middle school ratings for Ihe 2003-04 school year due lo a recognized error in the statistical formula. This formuln is used by the State in ils ABCs accountability progrnm lo measure a school’s progress from year lo year. The Raleigh News and Observer reported thal “bonrd members quietly dismissed n recommendation from an advisory panel that snid middle school results for the 2003-04 yenr should be recalculated," One board m em ber’s reasoning for lliis de cision was “we had incredibly high scorcs last year, and the schools benefited. This is n catch-up year. Adjusting the formula when the scores arc low would hurl the board’s credibility and its efforts lo negolintc ils budget requests with the Icgislnturc.” ll was nlso re ported lhal only one olher member of the board openly supported Ihe tlecision to not adjust the scores. Unfortunately, this decision in Raleigh directly impacted one of our local schools. South Davie Middle School was within 0.3 per centage points of being recognized as a school meeling expeclcd growih and .04 I'rom meeting “Excellencc” and thus appropriately compensating those teachers at South Davie with an extra bonus pny this year. South Davie Middle School hns continued lo show growih in the stnte ABC stnndards each yenr for the pnst seven yenrs. Il is lime that these tcachers be acknowledged for their effort nnd hnrd work in helping edticalc the students in our county. A “thnnk you" or a “pal on the back” can only go so far before Dnvie County will lose llie ability to keep high tiuulily icnchers due lo compensa tion issues. It is u delicnte nnd difncult issue to nddress but compen sation is n reality in attracting and maintaining qunlily lenchers. Sincc it appears Ralcigli is not concerned aboul Davic Counly Icachcrs, 1 think it is lime for our newly clecled and reluming county commis sioners to address this issue al the local level. Wc should also let our recently clectcil slate representntives be nware of llie injustices. I would furlher propose Ihnl tcnclicr compensntion nol just nt South Davie Middle School but all schools in the county be reviewed. We arc a growing counly with many wonderful opporlunilics and clial- lenges ahead. Bui one of Ihe most important resources wc have to offer is the quality of our schools. Our county is currently in Ihe middle of a campaign lo raise $1.5 million lo enhance our schools technology and prcschool needs. Why can wc not also consider ways lo raise our locnl tencher compensntion? To me, the Slate Board of Education’s response to the nbove rec ognized problem comes ncross as a convenient excuse to say whal effectively amounts to "llie ABC testing is not working." One year tile scores are arlificiaily high, the next low. Maybe the problem is really nol wilh the statistical formuln but wilh the whole issue of ABC stnndards in general. Does Ihat mean thal our teachers should be penalized for something dint is nol llieir fnull? Finally, Souih Davie Middle School did meet 27 targeted goals based on the Federal Gov- ernmenl mandate, "No Child Left Behind," far more than any other school in tlie system, Joeff Williams Mock,sville Sticks And Stones You People Isn’t it am azing thal even the term “you people” can cau.sc a stir am ong our overly .sensitive society. You people w ho think "you people” is dem eaning arc a pitiful bunch. A local businessm an o f great expertise accepted an invitation to speak to a group o f folks, at no ciiarge, to share his know ledge w ith them . Som ew here in his presentation he used the reference "you people” and they w ere offended. W here does Ihis linguistic ignorance stop? Som e people still believe only sticks and stones can harm Ihem and enjoy the rew ards o f not being a pack o f w aa- w aa crybabies. W e people should strive lo be m ore like these people. N o people .should uutom utically assum e inconect interpretations of another’s intentions. Bert Bahnson HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions ‘‘L e a m T h e T ru e F a c ts ” 24 Hour-Anonymous www .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 Ï Ï 1 Don't Get Burned! You car\ be fir\ed up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause sertous health ргоЫетз and polliiie Ihe air. Thai's why the stale regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or olher plant growih can be burned. IT 'S ILLEG A L T O BU RN ! •Gorboge, paper nnd cardboard •Tltcs and other rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •W ire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, houscnold chemicals agricultural products il ' i'l sand 1{ It'» allowed under locA oidlnanccii, no public ptdHupls avaUabie and It doesn't causo a public nuisance. Other allowable'Includes Homeowners can bum yatd lrlmmlngs - excludli^logs and stumps - blebuml campfircs, outdoor barbccucs and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rlghts-of- wny, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Himmbtr, bumpermlH luuid by Iht N.C, DMtloit of Гош! JUlourtet, lit »¡inli or any local foctmmtnl do not егсии л pmonfromfalloulng Ihete »late alrijualltifrulei. For mort Information, contact/ Wlnaton-Salom nsolonal ОШсе Division of AirOualllv N.C. Oepartmont ol Environment and Natural Resources Phono: (336) 771-4800 (This ad paid lor by a violator ol Ihs open burning law.) L o c a lly G row n, H yd ro p o n ic Tomatoes C o m e T aste T h e D iffe re n c e ! 99 p e r l b . VKe also now fiave G r a p e T o m a t o e s B u r p l e s s C u c u m b e r s a n d P a n s i e s ! HOURS: 'I’llURS. & FRI. NOON-Sl'M AND Sat. Sam-NOON Dew 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foster Rd. is jusl off Ridge Rd. in Woslem Davic County) Call For Directions (336) 492*5263 : î V ' r; 4 - DAVIK COUNI Y KNTKRl’RISK RKCORD, TIuirsday, Nov. 18,2004 Davie Girl and Boy Scouts hand out thank-you cards to area VPterans. Veterans Honored For Service To Country Samona Gibson gives a thank-you card to Operation Iraqi Freedom veteran IVlichael Berghorn. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued From I’lifjc I But the best way to siippurl the troops is simple, she said. “Say tlinnk you.” l-ynti Byerly, wlioorgiitii/.cti the events, agreed. “As u cotii- munity, we Ihimk yoti for your .service," Guest speal<er was Ronuld Cox, Vietniint War veteran and the District 8 veteran's scrvice officcr. "Each veteran shares a deep appreciation for Ihis ¡jreat land ... an abiding faith for freedom throughout the world. “Veterans fought to end wars, to show that people would nol be subject lo tyranny without a fight." For all of this, American vet eruns hiive never sought a pat on the tiack.Cox suid. "They strengthen us, they strengthen themselves und they strengthen the world." Kven ill 1776 us forefathers Ibiiglit lo eslublish this coutury, there were nuysayers. It's the same today, but the sacrifices ure worth it, Cox said. “We must be prepared to protect our free doms, and ourselves. “Veterans have paid a heavy price. They know that freedom is not free... and it's worth a sue-' rifice. Veteruns Day is a time to rem em ber sacrifices und pay tribute lo contributions. Those who serve today do so heroically and ns honorably as those did in the past."Jessica Butner and Arnanda Nichols read their essays. Ronald Cox was the guest speaker. ■(-> Members of the Davie High School band perform a patriotic medley for the Veteran’s Day program. Mel Reynolds shows his thank-you cards. M o c k s v il l e S h o e S h o p .')2 Cotii'l Stiimre, Mock.svillc, NC I’iksvn U'luNv ihi‘ Naluml iUniltli ShopptO M-K !);II0.,'5;00 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -0 9 4 2 Owned & Oporiilod by Chncl Gough [S h o e & B o o t R ep a irs f U ost any U nd of shoe or boot can be fixed 0 / pur trained and expert shoe refalrman. We carry a gooci line of Steel and Non Steel Toed Boots & Shoes including: Georgia, Durango, Wolverine, Carolina Lineman Boots, Rocky E/Wr Boots. P fe a se BRING TH IS M & R e c e iv e •€ ALL SHOE or BOOT ■ ^ PURCHASES of $5(rormore! ■ B aiorgoodlhni Also watch for un in the Chrintmaa Punulf Dcc. ‘i & Dcc. It in Advance! J mb 50 Court Square, Mocksville (336) 751-9390 Don’t know Best Sellers! what to get them? GIFT CARDS ARE HERE! $1.00 of every Gilt Card purchased will go to Iho MEBANE CHALLENGE FOR XECmQLQQyjG^o a groat gill and support Davio County’s kids and local businoss at tho same timol Everything is ON SALE Now! Quality Instruments and accessories. Layaway ‘til Christmas eve! All instruments are llrst quality with FREE routine service lor hie. Factory warranties. Fully guaranteed! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH(with approved credit) D on’t m iss th e A nnual H oliday O pen H ouse, Sunday, N o vem b er 21! strop, and aTRÊpiesèon i;plns ^10 year wartart V / ■■ ‘BanjoPackage lOO«199 E lectric G uitar V PacK age w /am p *189“ Jockey CLOSEOUT SALE Saturday, Novem ber 20th 12 N oon ‘til 4:00 PM C a sh O nly Location: Christy Warehouse Building Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville ¡ьем, old cmm Wood bidg.1IWn on fIM Clmnh ЯА o(( H«» M «и», t m«« ol UookiiM«. Т Ш lu m («Я1ЧШ tc lh w ln t В Ч Ы 1 Ch. d d ; lo «г«»1ю им un righl. Call Michelle Reynoldt al 284-2544 lor d/racl/ona. D avie C o u n ty P a rtn e rs h ip f o r C h ild re n p re s e n ts ! Snacks with Santo H o lid a y F e s tiv a l" S a t u r d a y , N o v 2 0 ^ '’ 1 0 :0 0 a m - 1 2 :0 0 p m a t N o r t h b a v i e M i d d l e S c h o o l AdmlMloni FREE with a can good fo r A Storehouse for Jesus OR a children's book In excellent condition. F o r m o r e in f o r m a tio n c a ll 751-2113 \ The Davie High School Theatre Arts Departments presents ... Fattier Knows Best Nov. 19-21 Brock Performing Arts Center, Mocksville Tickets: $5 Call751-5905,ext.419 Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Now Talcing Orders for Christmas B B Q iS h o u ld e rs includes Slaw & Dip Orders Must Be Picked Up Friday, Dec. 24 by 9am To Place Order Piease Cali: Fire Station.......................998-3484 Chad Roten.......................998-9303 Don Howard......................998-3479 Robert Bailey....................998-8140 By Friday, Dec. 1 7 Adm inistrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - S The follow ing casc.s were hciiril in Davic Adniini.strutivc Court on Nov. 5. Presiding; Mag- ¡.strato Duvid T, M iller II. Pros ecuting; Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Rachael Adams, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Elvira Alcuzur, no operators license, dismissed per corrction. - W illiam Armsworthy, ex pired regl.slration, dismissed. - Delfino Ascencio, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $25, cosl. - Thomus Ayers, failure lo re duce .speed, dismls.scd. - Chri.stophcr Ba.singer, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. • -Elaine Bellamy, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipmcnl, $25, cosl. - James Belvin, speeding KO in u 70, reduced lo im proper ct|uipm ent,$25,cost. - Jennifer Biddle, .speeding 80 In u 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Roberl Bigwilch, speeding 84 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Inderpal Bola, speeding 95 in a 70, rcduccd to exceeding a safe speed, $50, cost, no opera tors licensc, dismissed. - Heather Booth, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - David Brandon,.speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Branscomb, speed ing 83 in u 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Joseph Brewer, 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chnslily Brown, 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Freddie Bryant, expired in spection, dismissed per correc tion. - W illiam Cameron, speeding 84 in u 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tiffany Camblin, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Sisou Chanthuboury, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Fu Cheng, .speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd to 74 in u 70, cost. - Emily Childs, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason Deaton, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $125,co.si. - KrysUtl Drew, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo itnproper equipment, $25, cosl. - Tony Edwards, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Allen Evans, ficticious li cense, dismissed; failure lo wear a seatbelt, $25, $50 cosl; no in spection, dismis.sed. - Donald Filippone, .speeding 5 1 in a 35, reduced lo 40 in a 35, co.st. - Tracy Fuquay, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to 50 in a 45, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, di.smissed per plea. - Wade Ourmon, .speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Witdc Qough, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. - Duvid Gregory speeding 69 in u 55, reduced lo im proper equipmcnl, $25, cost. - Douglas Haag, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $75, cost. - Elizubclh M ainmond,speed ing 55 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35,$10,co.st. - Serena Hancock, no inspec tion, dismis.sed. - Roberl Hiirris, no operntors license, dismissed; expired reg istration, dismissed. - Tonya H edrick, failure to yield, .$25, co.sl; fuilurc.lo weur .seatbelt, dlsmi.s.sed, - Roderick Herbin, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Herndon, .speed ing 82 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipmcnl, $25, cosl. - Stephen Hill, no inspection, dismissed. - Elizabeth Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper cquipnienl,$25,cost. - Terry Lynn Kimmer, speed ing 69 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, cost. - Brett KItko, .speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- m enl,$25,cost. - Kenneth Kilko. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, CO.SI. - Jamie Kivett, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Paul Kotlow.skl, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment,.$25, cosl, • Michele Kowalski, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Saruh Laughrcn speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy Lee, exceeding sufe speed, dismi.s.sed. - Wuller Lennon speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipmcnl, $25, co.sl. - Lashonda Lewis, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, .$25, cost, - Byron Long, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, co.sl. - Joseph McKcnzie, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jo.seph Muldjiun, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. Anihony Matthews, speeding, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $25, cosl. - Samuel McDanieJ, speeding 69 in u 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, co.sl. - Joshuu M cK crrcghan, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 75 in a 70, cosl. - Christopher Michel, speed ing 84 in u 70, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Anton Miller, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Hannuh Mock, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Morgan Mock, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Gary Morman, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessicu Muhtar, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, co.sl. - Ngoan Ngycn, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew Pace, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 75 in a 70, cost. - Emery Partee, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - i’umale Patel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment,,$25, cost. - Robert Penlcy, expired reg istration, dismis.sed; no Insur ance, dismis.sed; .speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper c(|uip- m enl,$25,cosl. - Wesley Phillips, speeding 73 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Arturo Ponce, speeding 64 in u 45, reduced lo im proper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Teresa Powell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cheria Rankin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. Basil Reed,specdidng 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Kipperly Reed, speeding 70 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Burburu Richurds, improper passing, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Jesus Rios, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost, - Jacob Sumuels, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Countee Sawyer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $25, cost. - Christopher Shutzcl, speed ing 82 in u 70, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $25, cost. Jeffery Travis, speeding 89 in u 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Xuvier Veille, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. . - Marc Vinson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Wendy Whaley, speeding 82 in u 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kelly Willey, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. . ^ o r - B .Q The Best In Barbeque M i i n i f r iP K iife BBQ Chicken Plate ^ 4 .9 5 Spaghetti ^ 4 .9 5 Ham Club, C’s Burger, Cheeseburger Club SA QR Your Choice Footlong 9 9 * Taking Orders for Holiday Shoulders Both Locations! 885 Salisbury St. • M ocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • M ocksville Lim ited Tim e O n ly •\VUCLR.C. 16 M<?T AM ¿?PTli’M' Specializing In Customs, Street Rods, Muscle Cars Paint, Restorations, Bikes, Etc. Advance, N0(336)998-9650 w w w .rich a rd so n sro d n cu sto m .co m BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 20% ON LABOR SHIRT AND HAT SPECIALS /20 m,i> iv«v Adnmcc, NC 27006 436 Wesi End lioiilevwd Wimton-Salem, NC 27I0I (336)703-0991 KlMNAMAJSr'S H e a ti n g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , I n c .998-2121 Residential & Commerciai (24 Hour Service) Tires Brakc.s Batlerie.s A ir Conditioning Glay Cox, Owner (336) 998-8355 153 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 Maintenance Specials Winter Service..................................$39,95 Oil Change........................................$15.95 Brake Service....................................$69.95 (Basic Front or Roor) F U R N IT U R K • A N T IQ U E S • A O O E N T S Offeiing upHcule furnlHhings at wholesale prices WAREHOUSE SALE WHOLESALE PRICES Antiques & Great Furniture D irect From New England Estate.s! Armoire.s, Chinas, Chests Chairs, Farm Tables, Mahogany Tables Bookcases, Antique Pine & More! H O U D A V O PEN H O USE & CR UISE E\ At Ihe littsinesxes ou Wehb Way, Adt'ance Saturday, November 20, 2004 10ain-3pni Foo(H - Games - Antiques - Classic Cars and Much Morel Mebane Challenge Information Booth Call 998-9650 ot 998-0611 fat'more information See YOU there! DImlitiiis: I ram the aiiiicr of lll¡>lm<ty UN <m<l llivhivuy SOI. tiikf Ill/'Imiiy ISN lli'.v/ loii'iirils Mm'ksriiU'. ndih ItV/i' /.V i/in If/'II mile on Uw iif¡hl. d iam on d V I c t 130 Webb Way, Advance, NC 27006 336-998-0611 " O n - S ite " F l e e t M a in t e n a n c e f o r F l e e t Cars, Vans, L ig h t <S H e a v y D u ty T r u c k s , T r a c t o r s , T r a i l e r s <S M o re ! Call Us First! 336-998-0611 Schools “ EMPOWERING OUR CHILDREN THROUGH TECHNOLOGY C om ing Together to M eet the M e bane C hallenge Diivio Couniy is lucky lo hnve Allen Mobiine and his priviile f.imily loumi.ition, the Mebane Ch,irll.ible Foundallon. The loundalion has conimilleil over $2,500,000 lo education .incl children Ihe past three years in Davie Couniy alone. Whal you see is whal you gel wilh Allen Mebane. If he makes a promise, he keeps ll. He personally and professionally believes your values, ethics ami integrity are Ihe mosl Imporlani assets you have, Everylhing else Is secondary. In Ihe tall of 2000, Allen Mebane retired as Chairman of the Greensboro- based lexlile company he founded in 1971, Unifi. Unifi is one of Ihe world's largest producers and processors of lexlured polyester .ind nylon yarn found in apparel, homo furnishings, automotive fabrics, upholstery anil legwear. Since Allen started the company, ll hns grown well beyond ils Norlh Carolinn roots, wilh Unifi-owned or operated manufacturins facililies producing world-class yarn in seven countries on four continents. TAYLO R CLASSICS 164 W EBB WAY ADVANCE 'T ay) 336-998-78791 CVSrOM STRKET RODS (24 HR) 336-816-26361 SHOW QUALITY RESTORATION FRAME ON/OFF RESTORATIONSCARS. TRUCKS 192()’s-30’s-40’s-50’s-60’s, etc. Cars fio display; 55 Chevy 2 dr ht., 67 Chevy 2,61 Pontiac, 56 Pontiac FOR SALE; 38 PONTIAC 2 DR COUPE ‘Raffle Tickets* for Gas Weed Trimmer & S0NYPS2$ leach.Pfocoods to go Poopio lo People Ambassadori (Lfluien Marshal South Davio, 08.1% Qr&do avg.) HONEST, FAMILY OWNED 2 0 Y E A R S E X P E R I E I V C E C L A S S I C C A R S m u m s m $ $ m SHOP rate $so.oo hr. Emaìl:,Taylor@yndtòl.nci www.Inylorclássics.com I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 Public Records Mocksville Police The following; incidctils were reix)rlcd to Mocksville Police. - The breakini!. eiuerinij aiul hirccny of money from coin ma chines off Blaise Church Roud was rcporled Nov. 9, - The breaking and entering of one truck, and Ihc larccny of another was reported Nov, 9 at a business on Wilke.sboro Street. - The Inrceny of a computer from States lndu,stric.s on Enter prise Way was reported Nov. 12. - The breaking nnd enlcring of a residence on Avon Street wils reporlcd Nov. 12. Arrests - Tehiesha Shanta Hamilton, .10, of Salisbury, was charged Nov. 8 with two counts of obtain ing property by false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Vernon Anthony Clement, 28, of W oodleaf, was charged Nov. 10 wilh shoplifting. Triul date; Dcc. 2. - Everette LohrAnderson,32, of 201 Railroad St., was chargcd Nov. 10 with shoplifting. Trial dale: Dcc. 2, - April Parker Harris, 28, of Statesville, wns chnrged Nov. 10 with two counts of obtnining property by false pretense. Trinl dute: Nov. 18. - Asanto Prelett Clark, 28, of Slulesville, was chargcd Nov. 10 wilh obtaining properly by false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Suru Eluine Moss, 34, of Statesville, was chnrged Nov. 10 with two count.s of obtnining property by false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 18. 'IVofflc Accidcnis - Both drivers were cited nf ler a wreck on Yadkinvillc Road at Ihe Wul-Mart entrance ut 8; 10 p.m. Nov. 8 . Nelson H. Graham , 6 6, of 204 Vanzant Road, drove a 1990 Dodge pickup from the parking lot onto Yadkinville Roud, caus ing il lo hit a 1998 Chevrolet driven by Kristie Greene Howell, 40, of 439 Farmland Rond, re ported Officer R.A, Donnlhnn. Onihnm wns cited for mak ing nn unsnfe traffic movement, Howell for driving without n ii- cen.se. - No chnrges were filed after a w rcck on South Salisbury Street at 2:57 p.m . Nov. 10. Annetta Currigan Driggers, 33, of 154 Boxwood Church Road, failed to slop the 2002 Dodge she was driving before il siruck the rear of n 1997 Pontine driven by Pamela Reavis Billups, 35, of 284 Creekside Drive, reported Officer Dnnny R. Chandler. - A hil-nnd-nm driver siruck another vehicle on Merony Street al 6:05 p.m. Nov. 11. Carolyn B oger told O fficer R.A. Donnlhnn lhat she saw another motorist try lo m ake Ihe lurn from Wiikesboro Street ul n high rule of speed, and that motorist siruck Ihc 2003 Cadillac she was driving and then left Ihe scenc. - A man reaching for n dropped CD lost control of the vehicle he wus driving on Mill ing Road ut 10:45 u.m. Nov. 11. Bani Joel Zelaya, 22, of North Miami Bench, Fla., was driving H vchiclc thnt went off the rond to the right nnd struck n culvert, reported O fficer D errick L. Cline. - No chnrges were filed nfter a wrcck pn South Mnin Street at 6:30 a.m. Nov. 12. Richard Millmnn, 21, of 1175 Junction Rond, failed to stop the 1993 Honda he wns driving be fore it .struck the rear of a 1987 Jeep driven by Amanda Leigh W agoner, 20, o f 1402 M ain C hurch Roud E xtension, re ported Officer Jason Sheets. - Crespin Arroyo Carbajal, 28, of Yadkinvillc, was driving a 2003 Chevrolet on Valley Road when it wus struck by a deer, re ported Officer L. Keith Gunter. Land Transfers The following hind ir.insfcrs were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, lisled by parties in volved, acrcage. township und deed stnnips purchn.sed. with S2 representing SI ,000. - Mocksville Land Assiwiatcs to Spur Enterprises, 1 tract, M ocksvillc. S500. - Faye H. Burchnm to Marcia Landtroop and Burton Landtroop. 20.0(X) square feet, $270. - Gloria H. Howurd lo Wayne L. Woodruff and Donna M . Wix)- druff, 2 acres, Funnington, $271. - New-Co Builders to Ken neth W. Hinklcy and Judith A. Hinklcy, 1 lol,M ocksvillc.$294. - BRW Properties to Larry M cD aniel B uilders, 1 lot, MiKk,sville,$28. - BRW Properties to Grcg Parrish Builders, 1 lot, Mocks villc, $28. . - Robert Donohoe and Bar bara D onohoe to Thom us A. D ickens und C urolyn M. Dickens, I viliu, Farmington. S422. - Alan A. W cslcom b and Cathy A. Wcslcomb lo Steven Brown and Jana Brown, 1 acre, Calahaln, $321. - Danny R. Rus.scll and Tonya R. Russell to Weichert Reloca tion Resources, I lot, M ocks ville,$214. - W cicherl Relocation Re source.s to James D. Irvin and Min S. Irwin, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $214. - Patricia S. Swuim to Larry D. Brow n and B arbara H. Brown, 1.12 acres, $33. - Jnmes B. Davis und Carolyn H. D avis lo H edvig W. Robert.son. I lot, Farmington, $400. - James D. Pollard Sr. and Mildred B. Pollard to Murk R. Pollurd, .91 ncrc, Fnrmington. - C harles Godwin Jr. nnd Betty L. Godwin, and Natalie Godwin lo Charles Godwin Jr. iuul Betty L. Godwin (two-thirds interest) and N atalie Godwin (third interest), 2 Iract.s, Fullon. - Ernest Jack.son W illiams and Sadie W. Williams to Connie Williums Bniley, Ronnic Gray Williams nnd Ricky Dule W ill inms, 3.5 acrcs. Fnrmington. - Dealer M anagement Ser vices to Chuck Hutton Leasing Co., .5 acre, Mock.sville. - DRRW Properties lo James C. Keen and Leeann L. Keen, I lot, Mocksville, $201. - James Jerry Daniel und Jenn Dnniel lo Jumes Jerry Dnniel and Jean Daniel (half inlerest) and Marlon Ryan Barber (hnlf inter est), I tract, Mocksvillc. - Westview Development Co. lo Bob Cope & Son Construc tion, 1 lot, Farmington, $77. - Stephen Cain Evans and Peggy Evans, Mina Jean Evans Carter and Kenneth Ray Carter, Dale K. Cline and Brenda K. Clint to Nikololos Xenakis and Jacquelyn K. Xenakis (l/4lh in terest), Evangelos Stamntiou (1/ 4th interest), G eorgia D. Knstnnns ( l/4th inlerest) and Bill Demopoulous (l/4lh interest), 2.49 ncres, Mocksville, $550. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties to Lawrence R. Davis, 1 lol. Mocksville, $603. - Campbell’s Quality Proper ties to Kenneth D. Durhnm and Cynthia D. Durham, 1 lol, $43. - F irst U nited M ethodist Chureh of Mock.sville lo Energy United Electric M em bership Corp., .73 acre, M ocksvillc, $2. - BRW Properties to Richard Kevin Wariick and RebeccaTliy- lor Wariick, 1 lot, M ocksville, $28. - Mulvancy Homes lo Gregg M, B oyles und B arburn C. Boyles, 1 lol, Farmington, $325. - Richard R, Foust, trustee to A rlene J. B axley, ,69 acre, Calahaln, $146. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct, 28 Milburn Stevens reported a tractor was damaged at n home on N.C. 801 Soulh. Mocksville. - A suspicious vehicle wus Mcdical Officc Asst. P riv a te C le m m o n s P rim a ry Care O fllce In need o f additional staff due to grow th. Duties offer a challenge. Hequire.s experience in m edical oflicc adm in., Including check posting, rccords, C heck-in and C lieck-out -and phones. F riendly and helpful Staff. M o n -F ri, hours 8-5. Excellent benelits. Fax resum e to O flicc M anager at (336) 766- 054!». reportcd'on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 7 Duvid Schumens reported a break-in at a residence on Arnold Palmer. Advancc. - Kimbcriy Styers rcporled u break-in at a building on Farm ington R oad, M ocksvillc on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 9 Billy Roscboro reported a recovered vehicle at C A M IL L E G A RDENS HUGE CLEARANCE SALE! iNK\VllOlIk.S 'niurs Fri & Sill l()-7 á УпмчМиЬчИе- W WufrA 'turn П/ (¡mnruviuin Dr. % r a location on Gun Club Road, Advancc. - A brenk-in was reported at a business on U .S. 158, Advance on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 harassment wns reported at a home on Patricia Way, Mock.sville. - Raymond Sulccki reported a break-in at a .store on U.S. 158, Advuncc on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 an assault was reported on a school bus enroule from S. Davic Middle School lo Davic High. - Ed Johnson reported gus was taken without pay al a busi ness on U.S. 158, Advancc on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 Ed Williams re ported a break-in al a business on Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vancc. - Deborah Nelms reported eggs were thrown at a residence on Suntree Drive, Advance on Nov. 11. - On Nov, 11 Phencious W il liams reported trees, a dam, and •septic sy.stem line were damaged Y o u 're In v ite d t o . at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksvillc. - David Mnbe reported two four-wheelers and a motorcycle were taken from a home on Potts Road, Advance on Nov. 11. - On Nov. 12 a rimaway was reported al a home on Nolley Road, Mocksvillc. - Tam m y C rater reported knivc.s, jewelry, and money were laken from a home on N.C. 801 South, Advancc on Nov. 12. - On Nov, 12 David Hauser reported frnud at a store on U,S. 158, Advancc. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a residence on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville Nov. 12. - On Nov. 13 Thomas Foster reported a front porch was dam- uged nt a home on Main Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Brian Shaw reported prop erty was damaged at a home on Oak Hill Road, Advance on Nov, 13, - On Nov, 13 an assnult on a female was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc, - Lena Benge reporlcd a break-in al n home on Stoney Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 14, F io r is t 613 Wiikesboro Street • Mock-sviilo, NC • 75I-225-I Sunday, November 2 i st 2:00 till 5:00 RM. • Door Prizes ' • Refreshments • Music ' 1 0 % O F F C a s h a n d C a n y visit our website at wivw.davieflorisUom J 8«tlc«good W*ti ft UcDanU) 2410 IvMtrtlla-Cltmnunt F<(i Clemmon*. NC 2Г012 Phon«: зэв77вггг1ам11б RotxnUtym cum MM Canuy 11 HM IHM • » M •• - H ow ard C. C ookson lo D avic G rading, 10.62 acrcs, Calahaln, $200. - Jerry D. Hopkins nnd Tnra L. Hopkins to Jacob Dove Jr. and M arsha Hairston D ove, 1 lol, Farmington, $790. - Westview Development Co. to Slaffford & R eader Enter prises, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $77, - Roy F, Alexander Jr. and Brenda A lexander to Jerry F. S w icegood and Judy G. Swicegood, 2 tracts, Jeru.salcm,, $100, - Donald Ray Tutterow and Jayne Tiitterow lo Gilbert Dean T utterow und V ivian Lynn Tutterow, 8.1 acres, Calahaln. - Virginia Carol Aitken (l/4th interest) to G ilb ert D ean Tutterow and V ivian Lynn Tutterow, 8,1 acrcs, Calahaln, - Thomas Wilson T\tllerow III (I /4th Interest) and Sue Tutterow, Richard Claude Tutterow and Gilbert DcnnT\ilterow and ns co- executors o f estute of Sarah Elizabeth Crowell Tutterow to G ilbert D ean T utterow and Vivian Lynn Tutterow, 8,1 acres, Calahaln, $77, - James R. Btigley and Joan H. Bugley to James R. Bugley, 1 condominium, Farmington. - John E. Law son III and Janet F. Lnwson to Charles D. Urton and Maricnc E. Urion, .88 acre, $176. - Jeffrey Wayne and M ona Rae W agner Call lo Lifestyle Builders of Davie, 1 lot, $28. - Jill C. Brown lo Lifestyle Builders ofD avie,36351 square feet, M ocksvillc, $36. - Norma W hite Jordan and Robert W. Jordan, nnd Betty W hite Schladensky lo Brad L, Waller and Stephanie G, Waller, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $116. - Kimberly Jones Berryhill to Kimbcriy Jones Berryhill nnd R ichard W ayne Berryhill Jr., 2.63 acres, Mocksville. Hi^w ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highwuy Patrol. M un C harged In W reck A Forsyth mun was charged wilh failure to yield at stop sign after the vchicle he wus driving hit another on Nov. 8. Jam es W ilson R ussell of Clemmons was driving his 1999 Cudilinc vehicle .south on U.S. 64 from the stopsign al the in tersection of N.C. 801. Debra Hayes Robins of 224 Liberty Road, Mocksvillc was driving a 1996 Dodge pick-upeaslonU.S. 64. Russell failed to yield his vehicle to Robins' Iruck and the two vehicles collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurrcd nt approxi mately 7:40 n.m. und there were Arrests no injuries. Two Deer H it In Davic Two deer were reported hit by vehicles in the county Inst week. In tho following reports no inju ries lo the drivers were reported; Bradley Linsay Cooley of Greensboro \vus driving his 2003 Infinili vehicle west on Interstate 40 when it collided with a deer crossing the rond. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:05 a.m. on Nov. 10. Albert Clarence Hamilton of Alnbnmn was driving a 2004 Volvo tractor-trailer eust on In terstate 40 when it collided wilh a deer crossing the road. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accidenl occurrcd al npproxi- mntely 4:15 u.m .on Nov. 10. The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Shum ar Jnckson, 19, of Yndkinville was arrested Nov. 8 for possession of an altcred/fic- titious/revoked drivers license. Trial date; Jan. 7. - Reynaldo Burtolo Navarro, 24, of 163 Dukolu Lane, M ocks villc was arrested Nov. 8 for fail ure to appear. Trial dale: Jan. 27. - W aller Eugene Bares, 49,of 60 Wright Lane,M ocksville was arrested Nov. 8 for failure to appear. Trinl date: Dcc. 22 in Watauga County. - Kevin Louis Robertson, 17, of 1017 Milling Roud, Mocks ville wus urrested Nov. 8 for misdemeunor larceny .Trial date; Dec. 23. - Rushawn Leon NIblock, 27, of Salisbury was arrested Nov, 8 for possession of cocaine and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Cassondra Nicolc Walker, 19, of China Grove was arrested Nov, 8 for possession of cocaine and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial dale; Nov, 8, - Clyde Daniel Oriffilh, 38, of 186 Crescent Drive, Mocksville wus urrested Nov, 9 for display ing an expired lag,displaying an altered, forged registration plate, displaying a fictitious registra tion plate, no insurance,expired inspection,and exceeding posted speed. Trial date: Dec, 3, - Richard Eugene Whilley ,22, of 128 Jerusalem Ave,, Mocks ville wns arrested Nov, 9 for fail ure to appear. Trial date: Nov, 18, - Michael Scott Gillespie, 36. of 190 Lakewood Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Nov, 9 for fail ure to appear, Triul date; Nov. 18. - Cynthia Baker Turner, 22. of 972 Hardison St., Mocksville was arrested Nov, 10 on an ordei for arrest. Trial date; Dec. 8 in Rowan Couniy. - Andrew Adam Lusk, 22, of 882 Oakland Ave., Mocksville was arrested Nov. 13 for simple affray,resisting,obslrucling,and ticlnying, Trinl dale: Dcc, 9 , - Cecil W alter Lee Lusk, 20. of 349 Oakland Ave,, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 13 foi simple affray. Trinl dnte: Dec. 9. -JoshuaFranklinDarnell, 19 • of 627 N.C. 801 N.. Advnncc was arrested Nov. 14 for brenk ing and entering. Trial date: Dec. ■I'-i' -, On The Air WDSL Moves Into New Building; Wori<ing To Improve Signal Strength DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - 7 W DSL is still on Ihe air. And soon, the station based in Mocksvillc at 1520 on Ihe AM dial will broadcast ils signals across Davie and inlo neighbor ing counties. The rndio station celebrated ils 40th anniversary on the air on Nov. 6, at the new station build ing on Eaton Road. “A lot of people don’t real ize just how far lhat station goes out w hen the equipm ent is right,” snid a form er announcer. “(A news transmitter) would put it covering not only D nvie C ounty, but Iredell, R ow an, Yadkin, Davidson and well into Forsylh.” T hat new transm itter has been ordered, and should be in stalled soon. “The station has been going through some hnrd times lately due lo an unexpected move and problems with old equipment,” suid Ellen Newman, a volunteer working to keep the station open because of her love of blucgrass music. W DSL also plays gospel, country and blues music. “Things arc looking up," Newman said. “A small group of dedicated people who believe in it.s purpose and placc in Ihe com munity are working hard to get the station back up to par.” Another form er announcer said it’s im poriant to keep a hometown radio station in Dnvie . County, becnuse Inrger stnlions in neighboring counties don’t provide the locnl events and news. “We are in our new studio and are planning mnny commu nity events such ns fundraisers, festivals and live broadcasts,” said Terri Chattin, sales m an ager. Chattin and her husband, Keith and their three children huve a band called Little Brook. They live here and enjoy play ing at area nursing homes. W D SL ow ners G ary and Kaye Tilley said they are thank ful for the area businesses that made the fall festival und listener appreciation day a success. Tomm D ollce, H ardD rive, Liltle Brook nnd Garry Tilley and Friends performed. неш Lower pricesi ECKERD Í n L J A n A A A ^ VPHARMACY Jonathan “Wishbone” Wishon on the air at WDSL. LOOH For Our sales Circular in Todau’s Paperl D o n ’t L et Your H e a t G o South R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s b y G r e a t L a k e s W in d o w s ..; E n g in e e r e d F o r E n e r g y E f f ic ie n c y a n d L o w M a in te n a n c e . 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 mMow ОрШтш top Every N m l ёВпруВШЩЛ Hope Leonard of VF Jeanswear sells hotdogs and homo- Jose and Ethan Chattin sit on a giant bean bag chair at made canned goods to raise money for the Relay for the WDSL Fall Festival and Listener Appreciation Day Life. on Nov. 6. WDSL 1520 AM has moved into this building on Eaton Road In Mocl<svllle. Cooleemee VFW Honors Veterans Veterans o f Foreign W ars, C ooieem ee M em orial P ost 1119 observed Veterans Day on Nov, 11. C o m m an d er, W nyne Seam on, gave a brief history of V eterans D ay nnd the past c h ap lain , the R ev. R obert C reason, led prayer. The com- m unity was invited to placc lighted illum inarics on veter ans’ graves at Legion M em o rial Park, Refreshm ents were served. Flags w ere displayed for Veterans Day in Cooleem ee by A m erican Legion Post 54 and th e V F W P o .still9 . Farmington Road Exxon will hold Its annual. Customer A/fpredation Pay /> -FREE- \Chicken^Stew Sf Hot Dogs\ /at Farmington Road Exxon ,> 305 Farmrngton Rd. [ ) i S a t u r a a y , N o v . 1 7 • 6 m : ' ) •) /J ^ 4- Bring Your Own Chair — / Announcing the Premiere Showing 2004 Official Davie County Christmas Ornament Center Arbor - Built 1876 Mocksville, North Carolina O rnam ent Signing b y local artist Glenda Beard Sunday, November 21,2004 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Gasthaus on the Square 101 North Main Street - Mocksville The ‘limited edition" ornament is 14th In a series of annual Issues featuring Historic Mocksville and Davie County landmarks. 2004 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold at area merohanis, banks, Town Hall, and tho Chamber ol Commerce beginning Nov, 23 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00 Sold at Ihe Chamber of Commerce iOrnamenl proceeds go to Historic Devle - Homelowr) CMslmBs E njoy Shopping a t the ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE . Downtown Mocksville Shops \ Open Sunday, Nov. 21 • 1-5 p.m. X I 8 - IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 G u n s A C o m m o n T a r g e t I n T h e f t s F r o m H o m e s Continued From Page I for something else, like cash or dnigs." AGSF Policy und Research Director Jim Kessler agreed. "There is definitely a .strong ‘gun for drugs' tnide going on in America today, nnd commu nities like Davie county are nol exempt from it. Small commu nities like Davic, where citizens feel removed and isolated from crime, urc cxactly the type of ar eas where the pipeline starts," K essler said. "People in nice communities like Davic County sometimes lake less precaution in storing their guns, and make Ihem targets for thievc.s.and il legal gun dealers." * Kessler ailded thut mnny vic tims of gun theft never consider that they mny be an unwiliing parly to the supply of narcotics to their communily. “These ure good, Inw abiding citizens who earned the right to ow n n gun," K essler snid. “They’re trusting of iheir com munity, ns we all should be, but it comes bnck to every commu nity has some bad seeds, and then the whole community be come victims us well." The AGSF report, tilled Slo len Fircnrms; Arming the En emy, stules thut gun theft is u two-edged problem; for the hun dreds of Ihousnnds of gun own ers and dealers who hnve been the victims of Ihcfl, nnd for the communities where the nearly l70,tKX) annual stolen guns end up, fueling the black rnnrkct and being used in gun crimes. According to Ihe report, Cali fornia, Texas, Floridu, Gcorgin, und North Curolina hud the most firenrm thefts over the pasl 10 years. Dnvie Sheriff's dcpurlmeni tukes u prouctivc approach to leaching gun owners how to own a gun responsibly. Deputy Chief Mnrk Howell .said the depart ment encourages gun owners to securely lock and store their fire- urms to prevent theft and acci dents. . “The harder Ihe thief has to look for Ihe gun, Ihe morc likely Ihey won't niess with it," How ell said. "Huving the guns locked up in a suCe is the best wny to avoid huving them tnkcn." H ow ell suid w ooden gun cabinets with glass doors are nice lo look ut. but they aro hardly a deterrent to u molivntcd thief. “If a Ihlef wants to lukc the gun bnd enough, he’ll just break the gla.ss," Howell snid. The AGSF is suggesting lhal gun stores and pawnshops be required to run firearm serial num bers through the FB I's NCIC when they purchase used guns.O flhe 1.699,482 firearms slolen over Ihe past 10 years, al most 700,000 have been recov ered, but over 1 million remain missing. The AGSF snid these fire arms represent only the number o f those Slolen in which Ihc owner is able to supply n serial number. Although not required by lasv, many pawnshops fre- quenlly request local policc to check the serial numbers of guns brought in nguinst the NCIC reg istry. Howell suid it’s important for gun owners to keep a log of all firearms scrini numbers for thnt purpose, nnd to store the log sepnralely from the guns. "If n gun is stolen, and the owner has the serial number for the pdlice, it’s a lot easier to truck the gun down if it shows up," Howell snid. "W ithout the number, ils nearly impossible lo track a gun's original owner." H ow ell added thnt the sheriff's depariment offers free gun locks for all types of fire arms. “They're here for the taking, as m any as som eone needs, free." Howell said. "They mny nol prevent a gun from being stolen, but they’ll act as an ad ditional deterrent, making the gun inoperable.'’ "Oun theft Is an enormous problem," Kessler snid. "While accidental shootings and sui cides by children nre high pro file nnd tragic, gun theft is a much more widesprend prob lem. A gun is 23 tim es more likely 10 be slolen by a criminal than it is to be used by a child in nn accident or suicide attempt." T o w n N o t L ik e ly T o A n n e x U n til D e v e l o p e r C o m p l i e s Add lines EACH UmiM dTftn« On Select Plans Get; U nlim ited Mobile-lo-Mobile Minutes U n lim ited Mobile-to-Home Minutes U nlim ited NlQtit & Weel<end Minutes FR EE ACTIVATION •»9.09 ■ moflih on plan $59.99 and hloh«.Ptin Mt RtQulatoiY Co«t Paoanrf Fm. ÎTHE PHONE PLACE C onllnued Front Page I nn cffcctivc date being set six monihs oul." Dirks unswered. The other issue was lighting. Dirks told the council it would cost an estimated $200 per light to make tho current lighting compliunt. “He asked for for giveness on thnt us well, Dirks said. "One thing this council needs lo remember," said Ferguson, “is if you do this nnd pul il oul six months nnd he dloesn’t do any thing, you have annexed him. Then y o u 're dealing with courts." "You can rescind before the effective dale, “ Dirks told the council. D irks inform ed council members n letter had been re ceived from the Department of Transportation nbout Peachtree Lnne, a road off N.C. 801 South that travels behind Dairy Queen nnd Bojangles nnd then ends. DOT wants the road continued to U.S. 158 to help alleviate some of the congestion nl the 801 nnd 158 intersection. “Harrison was responsible for building this connector on Peachtree Lane, il’s on his prop erly, nnd il has not been done," said Dirks. “That extension of Peachtree Lane connecting it lo 158 to loop to 801 is vital, the letter from DOT stales if that road is not completed it could create problems. If this property is annexed inside the town of Bermuda Run, it becomes a traf fic and .safety issue for the town of Bermuda Run ns well." Dirks snid the DOT has re stricted any driveway permits for Peachtree Lane unlil the ex tension is com plete. “DOT would like lo .sec Bermudn Run make this a requirement for nn- nexalion, considering all the traffic congestion and Impend ing problems," Dirks said. "Cnn we tic that in?" Griffin asked. “You cnn certainly do thnt," Town Attorney Wnrren Kasper snid.“W e've been looking nt this petition now for alm ost four months nnd probably consider ing lhal it was coming for almost tw o years before that. A nd frankly, we hnven't mnde much 12t Depot 81 Mockivllto, NO 27026 Moa^'tl. 8i30«m-5pm Sat Oem*12noon 336-751-2626 WOIIXEL AUTHORIZED AGENT A U K ) IN M JR A N ( r 1)IS( O U N IS You'll Get a Lot of M ile a g e Out of Our Multi-Car Discount. If you drive tw o or m ore cars in your family, w e m ay be able to save you money. Call m e.., Stop by... Log on - It's your cholceil Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main SIroel Mocksville 336-751-2937 ko#/)29natoowido com Kellh Hiller 1111 Yadkinvllle Hwy., Mocksville Witow Oaks Shop. Cntf. 336-751-6131 he»rk19nabonwido.eom Ih, aNtfi n wliim fvnmntnift«««4tfiiriM«iMMeiMr»NlfUll>« ItwfMlMipMriNtfwvUCPirMtlirtUNintMaf ■•re»0tr»n(M(nWiftr«iKl)»Vr<a«iSM«»7WTMr«i«i|«»)lorMcMra ыгл»nviOiMi и^Ыичг*^«|}с1 тсг|1гм|^и«йимп««пНмчЫ1 llr«*Mt4ipmiryirton» ij WOlttHcrsWebbUiíiluJefMitwilwtii»£ Crifcr**»« 4itI AMtvdimfn lOOpFftUcnSMn Ггикмк»(| ............................................... .......................U Hí\ HrttrakA kt «(Mt Mvl Vf kiwltt N *UIU T««« I g tila4U|C9:«i<r«>M(«t>«M'«tCnD<Ailt(lCenvc4Ur«tv Nationwide*Insurance & Financial Services Nallaimldt li On Your SIdt: U(« In iu n n « undw w rtlm NMJonwlde LKt ImutiiKe Cofnpmy, NHIonwld« M uluil I m u n n « C o m p in y in ii A llllltltit C om pjjllci, Horne OKIcoi C olum bui, OH 4]}t5 '2 2 2 0 Al П /00 progress in effecting the chnnges thnt we felt like were necessary. “I hate lo see you folks sit here sometime in January and have this same di.scussion again. I don't know how you cnn be more clear lo the petitioner thnt these things are really vital to your approval." W nrren suggested drafting another letter thnt summnrized the requirements and forwarding il to Mr. Harrison und his attor neys so they know w hat the council's Ihinking is before they ’come up here. “I understand the approach lo delaying the effective date, but I don't really favor that. This has gone on long enough," Kasper said. R hea told the council Harrison also hns outstanding violations with certain Davic County ordinances. “He did state in his letter he would lake immediate steps to comply with Davie County's or dinances,” Dirks said. "I would like to propose ex actly what Warren said,” coun cilman Alan Barnett .said. “Wc should drnft a letter outlining ex actly where we stand on these issues, then the ball’s back in his court.” "C an't we make a point in there thnt certainly his trnck record is not good,” asked coun cilman Ron.Hoih, "In tbrnisiof the letter from DOT, it wns Mr. Harrison who proposed to have the extension. H e's not followed through and w e’re nwnre of lhal. For him lo tell us whnl he's go ing lo do after the fact, it doesn't wash.” The public hearing dale for January was originally set oul six monihs to give Hnrrison time lo com ply with developm ent sinndnrds. Council ngreed to mnke the Penchtree Lnne completion part of Harrison's requirements. • “Before that property gets inlo our Jurisdiction, we wnnl thal street done," M ayor Ferguson said. Glass & Metal (Gold Finish) 45” Round Uph Seats Beveled Glass Beige M ocksville Furniture D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e Rich Cherry & Black Finish Solid Wood Free Delivery 7 5 1 - S 8 1 Z sßlvsf'mochsvillDlumttura.com FREE D e liv e ry & S e t Up Table & 4 Chairs Ttiis W eek Only S43995 C redit A vailable DELIVERY Bench This W eek Only S4 7 9 9 5 I n c lu d e s O v a l L e g T a b le w ith B u tte rfly L e a f (4 2 x 6 0 x 7 2 ) 6 C h a ir s w ith C h in a H u tc h ¿i* » . CHERRY TABLE & 4 CHAIRS 42" ROUND PEDISTAL THIS W EEK ONLY C redit A vailable S o lid W o o d B ro w n T o p B la c k L e g s T a b le 5 9 x 3 6 Hutch & Base 67x20x84 1 1 1 9 9 * ® Only Table Family Dining Table with 2-16" Leaves Extends lo 108” ® 1 7 8 9 B r o w n & B la c k F in is h 1 Both Hutch, Table & 6 Chairs Now Only$143995 FREE D e live ry & S et Up 95 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 18,2004 - 9 HAPPY HOUSE MIMATURES D ollhoiisc.s & A ccc.ssorics 135 N. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-1424 COUNTER P O IN T / r i y l y s i è '. , itsjÌumctitSalès &ÌRcpairs Music Lessons..... ^ Kip SmwlOiviicr ij я .И ßSp CouH Squ.irt-, Mocksvlllc ' i ' 33Î.7SI-9390 / / ^ \/^ \ A N T I Q U E S ••• on main 37 C o u rt S quare D ow ntow n M ocksville, N C (336) 751-9864 M /ss Judy’s DoUs W ii S e l l T h o m a s T h e T r a in 43 Court Square Mocksville, NC (336) 751-4117 G IF T S A N D O f f ic e s u p p l ie s 121 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillc (3.16) 7.“) 1-3418 0 ® i © 0 СягоСта в C o m p u ter ^ SuppC tj 23 Court Square. l\^ocksville 751-5262 H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E CELEBRATES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1P M -5P M (Hours m ay vary by store) W00bW0KK5 Ш 1 1 185 N. M ain St., Mocksville (33Ó) 7 5 1 -1 0 0 1 ’/ \ h S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 s t * 1 - 5 p m O P E N H O U S E S A L E All Leather Accessories, Clothing & Boots On Sale 25% OFF! (In Leatherworks) GASTHAUS on lliC SQUARE Restaurant and Guesthouse 101 Nouiii Main SiKKifr M()CKSVII.I.i:,NC2702d CA.S'I'IIAU.S (in Hie .S(|uan! M.C )0 H O L ID A Y O P E N H O U S E “ Gifts • 'Baskets ■Bridal ■Registry Mon. thru Fri. lOiOO - 6;00 Sat 10:00 - 5,00 67 Court Sqyare. Mocloville. NC 336-isi-me TOLL FREE 866-715-4336 F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s SURVINQ MOCKSVILl.r; & Davie C ounty fo r Ovnu .io Yi;,\rs! ¡71 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC (336) 751-2737 Come celebrate with our shops and businesses in downtown Mocksville for the best in holiday cheer. Take a leisurely stroll around town and shop in our casual, hometown atmosphere. Enjoy live music, great food, and free Hayrides fior the kids and be on hand as we light the four town square oaks for the holiday season. T h e a n n u a l D a v i e C o u n t y C h r i s t m a s O r n a m e n t S ig n in g will take place at Gasthaus on the Square from 2:00 to 4:00 PM featuring C e n t e r A r b o r by artist Glenda Beard. Special Gut\st. . . M r s . G la u s will be iireeting all children a.s .she visits throughout the retail stores. D o n ’t fo rg e t to jo in us fo r th e A n n u a l M O C K S V IL L E C H R IS T M A S P A R A D E S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 4 th a t 3 :0 0 P M Rain date; Sunday Dcc. Sth at 3pm . / <0 Mocksville Shoe Shop Qualilj Shoe Repair at Reasonabl« Wcesl NOW SELLING WORK & WESTERN BOOTS! 52 Court Squnre, Mocksville, NC 11» the T\)wn Sq»inn>. U'low Nntiirnl lU'iOlli SliDpjuO Chad Cough, Ownor (336) 753-0942 Celebrating our 1 st Anniv,! Come See Us During Open Houiel AIITypesofBlkesFrom: Sdminn, OT, Kona, Santa Cna&others 115 North Main St., Mocksville (between Gasthaus & Bits of Brass) (336) 751-0300 V . S d io o l o f D a n c e • Pointe • IWIc't • Moclcrn ‘Tap • • J.TZZ • I lip Hop • C loj^ng • • Social Dancing* 123 N. .Sillishurj'.St,, l)(i\vn«m’ii MiK'ksvilIt: 751-2119« © o l “LIGHT MY ORE'“’ Gei Candles for aiv occasion ClX)URTSIDE SPORTS 157 N. Main SI., Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 7 0 0 о o' e M o c American Cafe 114N. Main , (Court Sqiiaiie) Moclxsville, N C Open Mon-Fri .iam-2pni For BæakfiLSt & Lunch 751-0075 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - Bl Davie Doesn’t Break A Swett In First Round By Brian Pills Dnvie County Emerpri,se Rccord The first round of the 4-A foolball playoffs couldn’t have gone much bet ter for Davio. Forty-nine lo zero. Seven touchdowns in a span of eighl posses sions. A whopping 393-64 advantage in yards,' The Pumell Swett Rams are located 142 miles from M ocksvilie, but in a com petitive sense, Ihey’re a million miles from Dnvie, which embarrassed them 49-0 on a cold and soggy Friday night at War Eagle Stadium. The win broke a rccord in a season full of shattered records. Davie’s 1997 went 11-3 and was the only team to boast 11 wins until this year’s wrecking crew, whidh imprioved to 12-0. The win also gave Davie, seeded No. 1 in the 4- A West, a 6-0 record in first-round games since 1996. The Rams, seeded 16th, finished 3-9. “We thought it was going to be n lot tougher game," Davie coach Doug Illing said. "They’d played some really stiff competition, so we knew wc weren't going to be something they haven’t seen, and that concerned us. But our kids didn’l piny al their level; they played at a high level." The War Eagles were soaked and muddy, but not because they were la boring. Rain poured Thursday night and PIcnsc See Brow n - Page B7 Ted Randolph biocl<s for fullbacl< Jamar Bratctier, wlio scored two touchdowns In a first-round rout of Purnell Swett. A l l G u t s , N o G l o r y B ry so n B ro w n Is A O n e O f A K in d T e a m P la y e r There's only one place to be on Friday night - at the football game. - Photos by James Barringer F r i d a y S o c i a l E v e n t Going To The Game Has Become A Craze B. B row n Remember when you couldn’t get in the door for a Davie basketball game in the 1960s and early 1970s? Remember when people filled Rich Park night af ter night №r Legion baseball games in the 1980s and early 1990s? Remember when you couldn’t find a parking spot during the 1993 Davie baseball team’s run to the state semifinals? The crowds have dwindled for base ball and basketball over the years, and now the king social event in the county is Davie football. There are traditional powers who have more enthusiasm for football, but not many. The War Eagles are 12-0 , and people are crazy about them. For every home game except last w eek’s - the weather didn’l cooperate. resulting in a solid turnout by mosl stan dards, but a disappointment for Davie - War Eagle Stadium has been packed. Having one of the best followings around i.s u big reason some of the coachcs came to Davie, including head coach Doug Illing. "It’s been tremendous," said Illing, who spent nine years at Reynolds. "That’s one of the big reasons that at tracted me here. Playing football in Forsylh County on Friday night wasn’t a big deal. There weren’t a lot of fans in the stands. Your parents are going to support you, but you didn’l have a lot of people coining to the game otherwise. It wasn’t a great atmosphere lo coach in. You’re there for the kids, but it's also cxciling lo .see people in the stands.” Some of tlie largest crowds ever were on hand for six regular-season home games, creating considerable revenue for Ihc athletic program. Anolhcr mas sive turnout is expecicd Friday against a Soulh Caldwell team that has its own sirong support. Davie fans squeeze into the home seats, overfiow on cach side of Ihe stands, spill onto Ihe visitors’ side and form a standing-room-only horse shoe in Ihe south end zone. It's a beautiful thing, the student .sec tion rocking and hundreds of fans stand ing the whole game. “Take the Reynolds game," athlelic director/outside linebackers coach Keith Please Sec Football • Page B8 By H rlan Vllts Davie County Enterprise Record The Bryson Brown slory will grip everybody who favors a warm slory aboul a gutsy underdog. Bryson Brown isn’t a star nnd has never e v e n ______ been a Davie starter. Yet no foolball leam - or any team - can succeed without Bryson Browns. If they don’t do their rotten jobs well and without complaint, nobody’s in position to shine on Friday night. Davic lias several such play ers, bul coache.s can recall few, if any, whose character has shown brighter than Brown’s. To say Brown is the ullimale team player would be an understate ment. Me’s been a backup free safety sincc his freshman year, and the only lime he’s seen any significant amount of senior playing lime was at Statesville and F riday’s gam e ngainsi Purnell Swell. Sinning free safety ReShaun Pnrks was out with an injury in tiie 61-0 win over Statesville and everybody played in the 49-0 win over Swell. Brown's slory is intriguing because he's done someihing as remarkable as nnything nexl to Cooler Arnold, Justin Brown or D.J. Rice on the slat sheet; Even though he’s never been a key player, he has never missed n Dnvie practice. Four years, four perfect atten dances. In fnct, he hasn’t missed n prac tice in 10 years of football, including four years for Ihe Cooleemee Redskins and two years at Soulh Davie. "From the time ho stepped on cam pus, he’s been nolliing but Davie foot ball," Coach Doug Illing said. “He’s put l\/lammoth Expectations: Wrestlers Want To Win It All In the lust Ihree years, everyone in wrestling has cluised Riverside, and Ihe Pirates weren’t stopped while ripping off three slraighl stale litles. Riverside will be strong again in 2004-05, but someone else could be the leam to beat, and that distinction could belong to Dnvie. If Ihe number of re turning state qualifiers mattev, Dnvie is, indeed, the team to bent. The Wnr Engles hnve won consis tently since 1981-82, nnd they enter ev ery sen.son with designs of dominating the Central Piedmont Conference and making a run in the stale meets. Bul this seems lo be the most eagerly anticipated season since 1994-95. In 1994 they wenl undefeated on Ihe way lo a stale dual championship.'In 1995 they went 29-1, finished second in Ihe stale duals and first in the state lournament. After nine years of finishing in Ihe top 10 bul failing lo grab a stale lille, Ihe War Eagles have Iheir eyes on the grand prize. They have one objective: dethrone Riverside and iiand Coach Buddy Lowery his third ring. “If \ve get everybody in Ihe righl spots, we should be real tough to bcal," junior Aaron Hollifield said. "W e've gol experience from lasl year. We’ve got the talent to win Ihe stale, it’s jusl if we’re going to work to win il." "W hen we get eveiybody (from fool- ‘‘ I’ve got six or seven football players that are going to get here I hope in the middle of December. We’re going to be pretty solid wlien . it’s all said and done. There’s a lot of good wrestlers in that room.** - D H S W r e s tlin g C o a c h B u d d y L o w o ry bnll). I’m hoping w e’re the team to beat," junior Timmy Allen said. "W e’ve got Ihe talent, we just hnve to bust our bull. A lot of us (Adam M cllw ain, Hollifield, Craig Brown, Chris Ange, I. Trnvis.Scales and Garrell Parks) worked hard this summer. We wenl lo Bnndys and practiced with them in their club, we wrestled in Ihe Chapel Hill duals and we v(resiled in the Super 32 together. A lot of them went to D isneyland (to wrestle).” “We’ve gol Ihc lalent lo do il," jun ior Josh Barnes added. “We just have to have the mindset," The 2004-05 and 2005-06 possibili ties are so bright you need .shndes. Seven of nine stnte qualifiers from last year nre back, and five of Ihem are juniors. The lisl; Hollifield (43-12 record last year, sixlh in the state), Jeremiah Raby (42- 8, third stale), Allen (40-8, first regional, fifth state), Russell Hilton (38-11, stale appearance), Bames (36-8, slate appear ance) and Parks (24-14, slate appear ance). The list also includes football PJcasc See W restlers • Page B9 I 1 • every bit of his energy and extra time into trying to make him self better. H e’s run track, he’s lifted every weight he could lift and he’s probably drank ev ery protein shake and enlen every pea nut buller and jelly sandwich he could. ______ H e’s never missed n practice, nnd if he's missed a weight-lift ing session il was because someihing happened. He wns a freshman when we started Iron Men of the Summer, and he’s on every one of them." W hen B row n arrived at Davie, he was a .short toothpick (5-8, 120 pounds). He has shot up lo 6-1, and relentless desire has lifled him to 180 pounds. “W hen he (entered Dnvie) he wasn’t bigger than a minute," assis tant conch Devore Holmnn said. "That young’un has devoted as much time to Ihis program as anybody ever hns. We lift during the offsenson, n moming ses sion and evening session, and lhat young’un would lift bolh sessions. We would have to run him away from here. He might not be as athlelic as some of Ihe other kids we hnve, bul his henrt is as big ns someone that plays in college or the NFL." You really hnve to hand it to Brown. His showtime is regdlated to .special teams, yet there’s no quit in him. H e’s a ferocious prnctice plnycr who plnys on the scout lenm every week. He helps Ihe starters prepare, and he does'it wilh in fectious passion. "In practice he’s doing everything he can nnd helping out anywhere he can," Illing said. “He probably docs feel like Please See Bryson - Page B 8 ■Ф B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 D av ie’s firsl-yeur tennis conch, Kerstin Plageiminn. won Coach of the Year in the Cenlral Piedmont 4-A Conference, and three of her players were named to the All-CPC team - senior Aly- 'son Walker, junior Jackic Button and freshman Lauren Hauser. Hauser is the only freshman from Davie's tennis, volleyball and soccer teiuiis lo make all- con fcreiice. The volleyball and socccr teams also had three selections. Seniors Nicole Maready and Erin W hitaker and sophomore Van essa Didenko were honored in volleyball, and .seniors David S o u th e rn C o o k e r s O ffe rin g Fried T lirke y & Sm o k e d H a m s for T h a n ksgivin g 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -1 0 8 3 *3 3 6 -5 7 5 -0 6 3 4 .рО ш Ш ЧWaterWoilfs v ia to r T ra a tm a n t E q u tp nw n t Water Problem*? L«t hs soIv* yonrs. Save 50% to 75% over tho competition. Free on-site water testing and estimate. Cali for an appolntmon«: (336) 924-0966 le a lt h R O W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs Diabetes Screening — $ I 5 Icc All individunl tonsiiUalion wilii a tcniiicd dialictcs cdutaior. I’nrtitipnnis net a fin«crstitk hloocl jjlutosc tcsl nnd nrc assessed on liicir risks lor dcvclopiny dialxitcs. 'iliis scrccniiiK is hy nppoint- mcm only. Screenings arc iicId at: Education Ut Wellness Oulpnticm Scrviccs Uiiililing, 721 Grove St., Sniishur>’. Call (704) 6 3 8 -1437 for an appoinlnnent or for nnore inlofmation. Educational Programs Comprehensive M abetes Classes Small group classcs and individual inslmc- lion are offered on weekly basis lo help master the skills nnd conccpts for tiic con trol of dialK'tc-s. Tlicsc classcs have a fee, svhich is covercd by most insurance plans. All classcs arc held at tiic Snlislxiry Cily I’ark Rccrcation Center, 316 Like Drive in Snlisbury. Diabetes classes w ill t>c offered nu the following dales, and you must attend all Ihtee sessions; November 29; Dcc. 6 and 13 • 6 • 8 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for'more Information. Coronaiy Aiteiy Disease Education Class Ixam nbout the risk faclore for heart disease and whal cardiac reiiabiliialioii options are nvnilnble. llic frce class meets the first and third lliu i’sday of each montli from 9 • II a.m. in tlie Cnrdinc Rchabilitntion Si Wellness Ccnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Building, Rowan RegionnI Medicnl C enter Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 fa m a e ¡nformation. UmIc Good, Fed BeHsr An Amcricnn Cnncer SiKiety program tliat teaclies canccr pntienis lechniquts to addrcss the cosmetic side effects of ircatmcnt. Call (7 0 4 ) 8 5 7 -0 6 1 4 for an appdntmenl oc for m a e infamalion. Noverhber Classes & Events Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and educntion for pnrcnts of childrcn with Attention Deficit Hy|x;ractivity Disorder November 23 • 6:30 p.m., Snlisbury I’cdiniric Ass(x:intes, 129 W oodson St., Snlisbury. Call (704) 6 3 6 5 5 7 6 Igf^nweLnlpfrratton: AWAKE (Alen, Well And KeepinH Enerijctic) Provides a social nnd educational fomni lor nnyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep fvledicine Center of Sallsbu^ at (704) 637-1533 for m ^ n g infonrafoo,. Cardiac Support Group Provides support nnd educntion for cnrdinc pntients, people w ho arc nt high risk for heart disease and their families. 'Hiis groupm eets the tliird Tuesday of the month during February, June and Septemlier • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rcliabiiitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office liuilding. Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Call (704) 2 1 0 ^ 1 2 fa m a e information. Coping wHh Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & l-lospice. Day nnd evening support groups nrc availnlile. Call (704) 637-7645 la m a e infamation. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and educntion tor people with prostate cancer nnd prostate cancer survival’s. Noveniijcr 18 • 6 p.m., Cardiac Reiinbilitatiori & Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rownn RegionnI Medicnl Ccnter. C all(7 0 4 )6 3 » 4 )9 4 2 a (704) 210-5104 fa more information. Nurse - On - Duty Women’s Health All cInsses meet in tlie Women's Henlth Center, 3rd floor, Rownn RegionnI Medicnl Cenler. Call (704) 2 1 0 ^ 5 4 4 to register a for more information. Getllng Ready (or Baby lYe-AdnHssion Glass Tills clnss prcpares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery, i^eam the signs of prc-temi labor, know when to come to the hospital, and review important policy and rcgisiration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. Tliere is no chargc for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd W ednesday of the month, tliis dass will (^ offercd in Spanish.___ Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Mcdical Park now offers extended hours. M onday -Tiiursday — 7:30 a.m. • 7 p.m. Friday — 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tlic extended hours apply to al! imaging services excepl MRI. Tlie Medical Pai1< is kxrated on Julian Road, Exit 7-t, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesday from 9 a.m. • noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the m ain lobby of Rowan Regional M edical C enter. V olunteer nurses conduct tiie clinic. Frce parkiny is provided in the medical center's parking ijam ge on H enderson Street. For ixiuiinc, noil-em ergency medical pixibiems or for answers to your medical ciucstions, cnll N urse-O n-D uly 24 lioui-s a day, seven clays a week. Il's free. 1 -€ K )0 -3 3 S M 9 2 1 K O W A N R ]•■.(; IO N A J \ ii m i M 11 \ 11 li R ow an R egional t^eclical C enter offers a variety of heallh and wellno&'s ecliiGalion classes. For m ore inlorm atlon or lo register for any classes or support groups call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v il l e A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g * Nice Turnout Excites Davie Swim Coacli The Raiders The William R. Davie Varsity Raiders, from lefl; front row - Cody Henry (waterboy), Josh Godbey, Josh Chunn, Jarrett Wallace, James Sprinkle, Clifton Bodenhamer, Tyler Lee, Jerrick McKnight, Tyler Luckey, Matthew Dyson and Dane Wallace (waterboy); middle row - Tanner Bledsoe, Alex Henry, Nalhan Pearce, Derek Scherer, Milchell Miller, Zack Rogers and Brandon Medford; back row - coaches David Henry, Ricky Dyson and Jason Murphy. Not pictured: Coach Ron Lee. P la g e m a n n N a m e d C o a c h O f T h e Y e a r Mcllwain nnd Dylan Reynolds and sophomore Jarrett Fleharty were honored in soccer, Tlie All-CPC .seieetions from Davie's football teiim will be dis closed when its senson ends. Jennifer Richardson faced an uphill battle when she took over Davie’s swim program last year, but the coach has Davie moving in the right direction. R ichardson has sparked enough exeitemeiit to attract 38 swimmers, and three more arc expected to join the team once ' football season ends. The first week of practice saw 23 females and 15 mates. "I was very impressed with Ihe turnout,” Richardson said. "But the true test was to comc (the second day at 5:30 a.m.). Much to my surprise and delight, three-fourths of Ihc team showed up for morning practice." Richardson believes Ihe War Eagles have the talent to win their shafe of meels, especially on Ihe girls side. While there re-‘ mains a long road ahead for both teams to gain ground on Central Piedm onI C onference rivals West For.syth and R eynolds, Davie might be 'able lo, at Ihe very least, hang tough against m osl everybody else on Ihe sclieduie. An influx of 11 freshm en girls - Mary Kate Frisby, Amy Gilbert, Noel Holland Han nah Jakob, Stephanie Jarvis, Katelyn Jones, Rose Roberlson, Justine Soloman, Jamie Stancliff, Laura Vanhoy imd Nicole W hite - gives Davie a solid foundation to build on for a long lim£. “The talent is much stronger this yenr," Richnrdson said. “Wc Iiave a group of ninth-grade giris who are already show ing re gional limes - in practice. We have more swimmers who swim year-round than last year. "It’s still going to be tough against teams like Wesl Forsylh and R eynolds, who have just about too percent of their teams in a year-round program . But w e’re going lo give Ihem a run for their money. My year-round ' swimmers ate (senior) Stephanie W endel, (junior) M att Lee, (sophom ores) Drew Esposito and Juslin Lee and (freshman) Daniel W endel.” T he returners for D avie’s girls are seniors Colby Kinder, M arie R oberlson, C hristy Sparks, Dana Vestal nnd S. Wen- dei; juniors Jenna H endricks. B ailey M arrs and K im berly R hodes; and sophom ores M iranda Esposito and Jennifer Hart. New to the program are sophomores Maggie Agüero and Terah Nolan. Returners for Ihe boys are jun iors David Monsees and Shelby Wallace; and sophomores D. Es posito, Ryan Davis, J. Lee, James Mighion and Shane Patrick. The newcom ers are seniors Casey Harrison and Mitchell Lawrence; juniors M. Lee and Brenl Spivey; sophom ores Dustin Frye and Nick H unkier; and freshm en Kyle Phiney and D. Wendel. Another male returner who is not yet with tiie leam is football kicker and senior David Stein. Seniors Znc O ’Brien and Kurt Bivins have expressed interest in swimming oncc football ends, Dnvie opens with a pair ot home meets at the Davie YMCA, It hosts West Iredell on Nov. 17 at 4 p.m ., and it w elcom es Parkland on Nov, 22 at 4. O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1997 Dnvie's footbnll team beat Gastonia Ashbrook 22-15 in the first round of the 4-A playoffs to improve ID 10-2 and become just Ihe second leam in history lo win 10 games. The win also set up Davie's first home playoff game in 13 years, Ashbrook relumed an inter ception 96 yards for Ihe game's first score, but Davie responded w ith 22 unansw ered points. Scott Cornalzer had two inter ceptions, returning one for a 'touchdown that all but scaled the win at 22-8. Ricky W hite had 134 yards on 23 rushes and brother Cedric White hitd 98 on 15 rushes. Drew Ridenhour went 8 of 11 passing for 52 yards. T hrough 12 gam es, C or- natzer had 10 interceptions, C. W hite 1,295 rushing yards, R. W hite 966 rushing yards and Ridenhour was 87 of 168 for 960 passing yards. Twenty-five of his com pletions went to C harles Miller. War Eagle l\/ladness Saturday The second-annual War Eagle Madness will be Saturday at 6 p.m. at Davie High. Tliis is a chance to see all the Davie basketball teams, with in- trasquad scrimmages lasting un til around 9 p.m. The concession stand will be open. The cosl at the door is $ 1. The winter teams at North Davie and South Davie will also be recog nized. Briefs & Dates Church League Ba.skclball It's time to register for church Icngue basketball at the Brock Gym. The dendline is Nov. 20. Call Joe Boyette ut 751 -2325. Prc-Siiic Foolbnll Tickets Pre-sale tickets for Davie’s home playoff game will be available Wednesday-Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call Judy Miller at 751- 5905 for more infonnation. Instructional W restling The Mocksville-Dnvie Rec is offering an instructional wrestling program for 2-6 grades at Davie High. The progrnm will be one or two days a week from 6:30-7:45 p.m. It will start in December and go through January. Higli-sciiool coaches will be the instructor.'!. The fee is $30. The deadline is Nov. 19. *T r e e S e r v ic e ...a l^'^II^ReiildenUaltCoinnwilcal Мм№МпМм№Г' Ser ■redi , & Ya , Count 75> Working Heleht Bijckel Truck sylh ■Lot Clewing • Trat Feeding• Tree Removal Fertlliiallon• Stump Gr)n(<lng • Haurdoui . ■ Selecttve Trimming Remeval kPmnlng • SkM Steer IVoik• Stenn Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 .2 9 4 4 Toll Free; 1-B8M77-THEE (8733) Complete Clean up ' Fully Iniured i Brealcthrough Year? Mixed Bag A b s h e r B l e s s e d W ith T ale n t, c S i i " ’ D e p th A n d S o m e E x p e r ie n c e surround Girls Team DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - B3 дат Davie’s varsity boys basket ball team seems ready to lake the step from OK to pretty good. The W ar Eagles quenched some thirsts lasl year by finish ing wilh tt winning rccord (13- 11), but Ihey did not .satisfy one major issue. They are fed up with lloundcring in the Central Pied mont 4-A Conference. Last year tiiey won 11 of 14 nonconferencc games but lost eight of 10 against CPC team s, including a 1-7, fourth-place record in the regu- iar-Bcason race. That continued a depressing trend. In 20 CPC seasons, Dnvio has three winning records, two .500 records and 15 losing rccords. The W ar Eagles are eager to reverse those fortunes, and ihey’ve gol four key players back lo make Ihls the deepest, most talented and most experi enced teiim in C oach M ike Absher’s three years at Diivie. "If you put your sights on a year, Ihis is kind of Ihc year," Absher said. “There’s a lot of things that hopefully will come together. Wc could be good, wc roally could. I’m excited and I Ihink the kids know Ihc poteritial’s there to be really good." The War Eagles haven't en joyed a w inning CPC record since going 7-5 for third placc in 1995. The other w inning marks came in 1988 (10-3,,scc ond placc) and 1985 (9-7, fourth). T hey haven’t beaten West Forsyth since 1987-88, los ing 34 straight limes, including a gut-wrenching 72-71 decision last year. So there’s plenty of incentive Ibr a strong senior nucleus that includes C liff Burns, Foo Smilh, Josh A iken und M ichael M ashore. , "We should have gotten We.st Forsylh last year,” Absher said. “I’m ¡¡till heating about who (pe rennial slnte power) Reynolds is . bringing in, so I’m sure they're going lo be really good again. Obviously w e'd love lo win the wiiole thing, but if we could come out wilh second in a worsl- case scenario, thal would be great. We have the potential to luive n balanced offense inside and outside, we can run and wc can run sets. So we should be harder to defend.” Davie looked “really good" in last week's scrimmage with Easl Forsyth, Smith was banging 3- pointers and producing off pen etration, Aiken was scoring in the open floor. Bums was finish ing fast breaks and taking over inside, M ashore was draining long balls and Evan Hall was successful in his first varsity ac tion at point guard. Everybody joined in, including juniors Kyle W inters, Drew Yeager, Michael Uingham, Devon Vennble and sophomore Jared Nelms. “They’re excited, they iiave enthusiasm and we had good commitments in spring, .summer and fail,” Absiier suid. All eyes are on Burns, a 6-7, 220-pound center who has ex traordinary tim ing as a shot blocker. H e's a big mtm thut tloesn'l come along very often, averaging 15.0 points, I I.I re bounds and 6.1 blocks lust year. He amassed three triple-doubles. "H e’s stronger and his feet are b etter,” A bsher said. "H e’s siiooting better from 12 lo 15 feet, and he’s such an unselfish post player (47 assists last year). If we can knock down outside shots, it's only going to open it up even more for him.” Smith nvernged 11.5 points, 4.0 assists and led Ihe team in 3- pointers (22) and steals (32). His biggest nights were 27 points and eight assists and 24 points with five 3-pointers in a CPC Tournam ent win over South Rowan. "M an, F oo’s gotten q lot stronger," A bsher said. "He worked really iutrd in Ihe weight Burns Smith Mii.shorc room , w hich has helped his range. He worked on penetration nnd being able to pull up and shoot a good jump shot. And he's one of our best defenders on the bail.” Al 6-3, Ihe uthletic Aiken is fun to wiitcli when he runs the fioor or crashes Ihe boards. Be sides averaging 8.9 poinis and 6.9 rebounds as a junior, he was a hero in an amazing comeback win over Salisbury in the Sam M oir Christmas Classic finals, delivering 17 points and 10 re bounds nnd tiirowing down a thunderous dunk in a hearl-stop-' ping fourth quarter. “H e’s increased his bench press 15-20 pounds,” A bsher .said. “He’s so active on the of fensive bonrds.” Davie is capable of doing something memorable bccause of its size. Venable is 6-5 and Mashore is a 6-4 forward who cun power his way inside or step out for a soft jumper. He aver- uged 8.0 points, 6.8 rebounds und went oul last year with 19 points and five 3-pointers vs. Reynolds. “Hopcfuliy he’ll he able to pluy a lot of (small forward), , which mnkes us bigger,” Absher said. “He shoots pretty well and hopefully we can use him in mis- ' mutches with his size.” H ull enhances D nvie’s chunccs of breaking up the long standing I-2 finishers (Reynolds and W. For-syth). If he can handle Ihe point, it would take the bur den off Smilh and allow him to concentrate on iiis 3-poini gume. “Our goal is to keep Foo at Iwo as much us possible, and Evan did u good job (in Ihe scrim m ag e),” A bsher said. “Against South Rowan in the conferencc tournament, Foo hil five 3s in the firsi hulf from Ihe Iwo. “Yciiger and Winters can play the point, too. Those juniors have learned quick. They’re ac tually pnst where 1 thought they would be ul Ihis time.” The War Eagles will only get stronger when football players join the mix. Raeslion McNeil, Dustin Morgun, Dcwuyne Col lins, R eShuun Pnrks, Jam ar Howell, Jonathan M ayfield and Beti Kuhn will Iry out when foot ball ends, and they give Abslier numerous options. “ 1 hope I don’l see them until Dec. 13.” he suid. “We could play seven or eight games with out them, bul it’s going to help the juniors get some valuable ex perience.” Notes • Burns, Smith and Aiken arc drawing college interest. Davie spent five days at St. Andrews in the summer, und the Division II school likes nil three. “St. Andrews is extremely in terested in Burns.” Absher suid. “ H e's hud a lot o f inquiries. UNC W ilmington is the highest. There's Radford, East Tennessee State and Lenoir Rhyne. St. An drews hns been on him a lot. There's no question he can play there, und more opportunities will comc. “Yule is u possibility for Foo (whose father is a professor at Wake Forest) bccause he has such high ucudcmics. He's got ten looks from Greensboro and G uilford. He can go tlie acu- ilcniic route, too. If lie wants to play in college, there will be op portunities.” • Mike Dinkins and Slianiion Pulliam are back us Abslier’s as- si.stunts. Terry Mitchell is coach ing the JV, and his assistant is a form er W ake F orest player, Larry Hubeggcr, who pluyed for the Dcucons In the 1960s. Duvid Prim is the new freshmun couch. The JV roster includes 13 sophomores und one fre.shman (Eric Lowery). The sophomores ure Deonte Dismuke, Whit Mer- rifie ld , Jack R ooney, John M ichael G ross, Sean M iller, Jared N elm s, K enny R ivers, Dennis Redmon, Wesley Turner, David Pills, Travis Revels, An thony Atkinson and Dillon Mun- ship. Nelms will pluy varsity un til the football guys com e aboard. The freshman roster; Clint Howell, Darius Hall. Matt Van. Hoy, Brett Schneggcnburger, Danny Peele, Alex W illiam s, Zeb Cope, Sonny Stanley, Ma jor Collier, Zach I’roctor, Brian Gaither and Quinton Faulkner. • The varsity will get tested right off tlie bat. It faces North west Cubarrus oil Nov. 23 at 6 p.m. in II four-teiim tournament at Nortli Stanly, and it goes back to N. Stanly on Nov. 24. Il plays ul North Iredell on Nov. 3(). “Thut will be exciting,” Ab sher said of meeting NW Cabar rus. “Tliey're very, very good.” Ш s s Ш ш f » т i I g ÿ im и R 6 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T iiODH.S: 'Ai(‘s • Thiirs...............4 imi • ‘J pm / Мl-rlv4iSut...........J J Siimliiy......................II am • 0 pm 1122 Yadkinviiie Kd. Hwy 601 • Mociisville (336)751-5428 S U P E R S P E C I A L ! ! 1 EVERYDAY SPECIAL!! ! TUESDAY, W EDNESDAY & THURSDAY Baby Flounder OR Po|№om Shrim p $ 9 9 9 Your Choice Just O each Baby Flounder AND Popcom S hrim p : $ f i9 5 ' Combination Just O \ Family Values icirrnc rAMIIV n i^ M rni> Porrtf nut Hnlu ^ A L L Y O U C A N E A T S P E C IA L S fucxiay Cjiso AlasliattWhKefisil Fillet iMVMt;.iitiii 4 Bal)ïMeM24№s$1595 e • Wl wuif/ WM» weil/ Pmh r«* 24 Reces f *1 3 ® ! Wedmiday « jg ; Baby nountleri/ui You Can rjll 4 AlaslunWtenilel< 12Plecei «12»ClilckenTeiiileis'JiB«« ■ $ J 0 9 5 1PeAlelsiM r.uC nr.li * 4 '“ Baby flountier iwymi;« emi ^4®^Smcd «illifismln|>s ofcolgi luriicbovurrn’iich friesi»r6lmkdpotulncsuml h A!i dinners served witii Cole Slaw, Baked Potato o r Frencii Fries, and K usiipuppies. ^ — FULL MENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT | | 0 Booth Mmeiidy Wjtiker reason for concern....m ust grow up quickly....enormously talent.... V arsity g irls basketball coach Karen Stephens lias rca .son to be optimistic ns site en ters her tliird Davie senson. Yet she also hus rcuson to be con cerned. The Wur Engles return three starters from last year, when the Wur Eagles wont 12-13 overall and tied Ibr sccond by going 5- 3 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. S en io rs N icolc M aready and A lyson W nlker and junior Carly Booth liave two yeurs of vursily experience under tlicir belts. That's the good news. Tlie bad news: Three returners saw little pluying tim e lust year, three players haven’t lasted var sity action and three are jum p ing straight up from m iddle sciiooi. More bad news; Two girls who played varsity lust year decided to drop basketball, senior B rin W h itak er and sopliomore W hitney W illiams. And then there's tiie chal lenge of replacing do-it-all Al lison Schafer, who led the 2003- 04 teum in scoring (14.6), re bounding (8.0),assists (3.5) and steals (80, or .32 more than any one else), and was .second in 3- pointers (23) and blocked sliots (i-U So tlie expectations ure not nearly as high as they were in 2001-02 nnd 2002-03, when Davie won 38 games nnd four CPC titles (two regulnr seusons nnd two tournnments). “ 1 could see us being a good team becuuse w e ’re reully quick,” S tephens said, “ But w e’re also very young, so, that may hurl us at tim es. It’s going to depend on how quickly these kids develop nnd how much pressure they’re able to tuke on, Sciinfer led us in a lot of cat egories. Hopefully w e’ve got several kids who cun spread it out nnd iielp in those areas.” Bul there's renson for opti mism, thanks to returning sturt- ers Booth, M aready and Walker. Bootli, u junior forward, is u possible breakout star in her third varsity cnm paign. Lust year slie wus sccond in scoring (10.5) and rebounding (6.4), und she recorded four double doubles. M aready, the cenicr, was third in .scoring (8.6) and aver aged 5.7 rebounds. Although she scored in double figures only eight times, she was unlie- lievable in a two-gam e, early- season stretch, I'ollow ing a record 39-point effort with 22 and grabbing 20 rebounds in the spun. And Wnlker wus fourth with u 7.3 scoring nvernge and first in 3s (28). She put up 15 poinis on four niglits. “Their leadership is going to be very valuable," Stephens said. “They’ve got experience on tlie varsity level, and they’ve been in key situations. “Booth is capable of scoring inside und outside. She looked good (in a scrimmage with East Forsyth), Slie did a lot of good things on the box. M aready gives us an inside gaine, u re bounding presence und verbal leadership. She makes sure ev erybody knows where they’re supposed to be.” By pluying more shooting guard than point. W alker is poised to average double-figure points. The roster includes seniors A llison M ackintosh, Brooke Hurris and Asliley Cornalzer; ju n io rs E vony T uckcr and Shanika Brow n; sophom ore transfer Joni Gurrett; and fresh men Alicia Allen, TyAra W ag ner and M eisha Fowler. Stephens always stresses de fense, nnd tlint’s something Cor- nntzer does maybe as good as anyone. A nother varsity re turner, Harris, has vastly im proved since paying lierdues as n sophomore. “Cornalzer will be great ns n defensive speciulisl. She works reully hurd on stopping people,” Stephens snid. "H nrris didn’t seo a lol of action lusl ycur, but she’s cnpable of helping us of- fenslveiy. She can score from the outside.” A lthough Fow ler, W ugner and Allen face significant learii- ing curves ns frcshnien, they’re athletic and prom ising enough to lenp JV bnll. Il’s possible that Fow ler, w ho uveraged 17.6 points us un eighth grader ul South Dnvie M iddle, is tlie next big thing. Duvie needs her to mnke an immediute impuct at point guard. "She’ll feed il. She sees the floor better thun anyone I’ve had in a while,” Stephens suid. “W agner is very aggressive de fensively nnd on Ihe bourds, We cull Allen ‘slash’ because she likes to slash through the lnne. She does a lot of things from the wing. “I worry about inexperience, but the three freshmen and Gar rett (a sophomore Irunsfer from Iredell C ounty) played n lol with us this sum m er. Fow ler played 23 ganies w ith us. Gurrett played real well (in the scrimmage).’’ S tep h en s, w ho spent 13 yeurs at M itchell H igh, lias a superb carcer record of 283-111 (.718). But she is coming off her first losing season since 1993. Aitiiougii the War Eugles won a slate playoff gam e, they ure com ing off their first losing record since 2 0 0 0, and only the 12th losing mark in the lust 43 years, Stephens wouldn’t make nny gunrnntces for 2004-05. She’s confident ubout the defense, bul the offense is a w ork in progress. "I think the defen.se is full-' ing into p lu ce,” she snid. “W e've gol to .sec w ho's going to be nble to .score. I think w e'll hnve u few more threuts thun we had last year. “Our goal is to compete ev ery night nnd give ourselves the opportunity (to win the CPC). Our focus lias been unreal for a young group. T liey're a very competitive group." Notes: M ackintosh is nurs ing un injured foot und liusn't prucliccd. She's in n wulking bool. „. Duvie hns won 13 of 18 CPC gnm es under Stephens, und her nll-llmc leugue record Is 104-28. ... Fowler hnd n 33- point gnme for South. She hit 15 of 17 free throw s in thnt g am e,... Dnvie opens In n four- tenm to u rn am en t nt N orth Stnnly. It plays Nov. 22 at 7:30 nnd on'Nov. 24, It goes io North IrcdcII on Nov. 30.....Stephens doesn’t have un ussi.stant. Her n.s.slstnnt from the past two yenrs, Debbie Evuns, Is couch ing the JV. T he JV roster; sophom ores M orgnn O w ens, Luurcn Purker, Gruce Didenko, Vanessa Didenko,Tonctla Riim- sey, Jaclyn S m ith, R ebecca Riddle und Britiuny W hurton; und freshmen Samantha Judd, A m anda S tew arl, Lauren Walker, Cariy Stauffer, Amnndn R eavis, Jordan R eavis and Eliznbeth B u d d .... Due to luck of interest, there isn’t u fresh man team. PhotoqrapherHoufji iOain-Jpm Pliotoqrjpher will b« available the» S days only; Thursday, Novembtr 18 througii Monday, November 22 M O C K S V IL L E (Yadkinviiie Road) ; / ' • • , ' ' • • . • ^ - )• f < . n II"i IV '11— " I ' V 'il ■ . V > ( I-»’ » ’I1 > ' . V . I t. t • I > I IV • 1.1 • .» i L > t ■ i h V ■ > V> ............. M t I ' l В4 - DAVIE COUNTY KN I KRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 FOOTBML GONnsr CONTEST RULES Tbe liisl entrant conectly predicting the outcome of all games in s will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekty prizes are $25 & for first pface (and $5 for 5, Entries must bo detivered to the Enlerpflse Record before S pm Friday each week. Tne o№co Is located at 171 S. Main St.. MocKsvilfe, NC. 6. Winners will be announced fotlowlng eacl\ contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! S2500 BONUS PRIZE N rlrtP w fw lM tn r « 2 5 Itt prue & сяр *5 2nd Prize BX30 SERIES Designed to overachieve... comlortably. 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Lifetime wmranly an all body a tInMi repairs 10. San Franclico V. Tampa Bay ^ ^ ^ ^ i i n j j a c y l P a ^ ^ J e rry A. H a u se r, D D S, PA A d a m T D o rse tt, D D S Hillsdale Dental Family and C osm etic G eneral Dentletry ЗЗв-898-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, Norlh Carolina 27006 9, Pittsburgh V. Cincinnati Y o u r ‘^ H o m e -T o w n * ^ D r u g S to r e Foster Drug Co. 3. Indianapolis v. Chicago 495 VaUey R oad • M ocksville, NC336-751-2141 I'U» M\\ -M iiil'tn »U.tlioM l.n » I rilJ iS \ l u 'j i l l l l p r o M i n i s . f d t o V\ ' I-Í - I l a n ' s v j : ^ BODY WORKS 26. Illinois v. NorthwMtarn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 18,2004 - B5 Notes & Quotes: Recor(js Falling Week After Week • If Duvic’s 49-0 pn.sllng of Purnell Swell and 12-0 rccord iircn’t enough to friglitcn llic 4-A Wc.st field, Friday's first-round pliiyoff win also marked the re turn of Dewayne Collins. Collins pluycd u heroic role in u lund- mnrk 35-28 win over C rest on Sept. 3 and wus on track for a stellar senior scuson before breaking his leg In the first prncticc following Crest, He un derw ent surgery, w alked on crutches for seven weeks and dressed oul for the Reynolds und North Duvidson games. Playing receiver, he got buck on the field - ulbeit in u limiled Bochm basis - for the first lime againsi Swell, If he recovers in time to muke u fungible difference, he will add another ace lo Davie’s ul- reudy-loadcd hund, “It's un inspiration to us all to see him fight buck Ihrough rehub and gel him self buck," Couch Doug Illing said. “You cun slill lell he's nol anywhere close to 100 percent, but we're Irying lo get him running lo gel over the men tal rehub. The biggesi thing he's fighting through right now is mon- lully gelling over it. “Time will tell (Ifhe returns to form). (Receivers couch C hris Callison) said in pregume wur- mups that's the besl he's seen him yet. Maybe that’s a good sign. Muybe he'll come back (this week) strengthened up u lot more and cnn get back to his old self." • Davie has u long-time slatis- tician named Kenny Wood. No way you haven't noticcd him on tlic sideline. The 1983 Davie grad has been there ihrough the bud, so- so and good years. But ho wasn't there against Swell. Suffering from a nasty form of urihritis, he missed his first game since Aug. 13,1983, when he hnd u denlh in the family. • After seemingly every win, opposing conches point to Dnvie's stnff, Veuh, the Wnr Eagles ure loaded with experienced talent nnd n hundful of collegc prospects. Bul rivul conches suy they would hnve slipped here and there if il weren't for excellent guidunce from the brain trust. “Thnt's why they huve the op portunity lo go u long wuy," Swetl conch Tliomns Umphrey suid. “When you pul inlent with good conching, tills is whut happens." * Senior ccnler Kyan lioelini is n quote innchine. He wus in prime form after the win, pulling two lines out of his sleeve. “Come heck or high water, you've still got to pluy," he snid of the wel field conditions. When asked about D avie's unprec edented 12th win,hedeadpanned; “In my days ul Shudy Orove, I ul- ways knew that was coming." • Quarlerback/cornerbuck Cooler A rnold, Inilbnck Justin Brown, kicker David Stcln, cor- nerbuck Raeshon McNeil und Il ling urc climbing Ihe record books nt u head-spinning puce.There nre Iwo mnny new records lo counl, bul we'll list us muny us we cun. Firsl, lei’s look ul Arnold's single-scuson rccords. He hus bro ken his own record for TDs (28), points (168) und rushing yurds (2,051). He's sccond in interccp- lions (eight) behind Scolf C oriuitxcr (10 in 1997). Dale liarneycastle (1984) holds the record for best pcr-cnrry uvernge at 7.5, but Arnold, at 9.2, is well nhend of Ihnt pnce. Cornnlzer holds the cnreer INT record nl 15, und Arnold stnnds nl 13, Arnold nlrendy holds cnreer records in TDs, points, rushing ynrds, rushing/pnssing yards, rushes, 100-yard games, quickest lo 1,000 rushing yurds und on nnd •on. In singlc-gnme records, he’s first und second in rushing yurds ul 322 nnd 273, In the single-scuson book. Brown is sixth in TDs (15), tied for fifth in points (90) und sixlh in rushing yurds (1,198). In cnreer rccords, he needs two TDs to cutch No. 2 Ricky W hile (36), he needs 12 points to cutch No. 2 While (226) and he’s second in rushing yards and rushing nllcmpls. Stein is second in singlc-sen- son PATs, Ihree nway from Eric Kofke’s 45 in 1997. Slein is also tied for sixlh in FOs (six). McNeil hns five INT^, tying for third pla'ee nnd three behind Arnold and Thad Bullock (1981). Every time Davie gains a ynrd, it's n new stundnrd.The 1997 Icam held Ihe murk ul 4,412, bul Davie already hns 4,691 yards from scrimmage. Illing is 57-29 in seven years, four wins from tying Jack Ward'.s record for wins. Ward, Dnvie’s first conch, went 61-51-9 from 1956-67, If Illing tics the record in 2004, it will come on the same nighi us u stute chumpionship, Duvie's hottest stretch cnme in 1964-66, when the Rebels went 17-0-3,The currcnl I7-I run is Ihe besl since. C e N G I U n U i n O N S To last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25 to Ed Lankford Second Place = $5 to Mark Scott B io d i S u d С», Send. Q m d & JCsiUUciiÿe ИЫмЫ» •since 1927' Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 SaL 8:00-3:00 M(VVISA/AIVIEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Mark & Cindy Shoaf Owners 19. S.Carolinav. Clemson Compoal Topsoll Kid Cushion WhIto Pobbles Brown Pobblos Pino Neodlos Rod Doslgner Mulch Dirt 745 W. Clemmonsvillo Road WinstOfvSalem. 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THOMAS LNESBIT/ATrORNEY 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 & SONS 31. STATE FARM • ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO Tic Breaker I’rcdici Ihc lolnl scare in Ihc Tollnwlns Shkic. In cu.ws оГ lies, Ihc licbrcniccr will be used lo dclcrminc llic winners. UNC V . Duke Tolal Points Soored_ NAME:.I I A D D R ESS:_ jD A Y PHONE: ^ Entries Must Be Received Belore 5 pm Friday j NIGHT:_ I r r lè'' и Вб . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - B'! Coach Doug Illing gives instructions to Zac O'Brien. Look at the game faces of Davie’s captains: Ted Randolph (84), Chris Goode, D.J. Rice (5) and Ryan Boehm (67). 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W m awf w m HibWi ki Я imiMi.fH el 14« I« $«. I in tMli el eprti- .om M i tUtrfifrir»« (tn Im. ta-uwi pmUm l«e tarai Ы tM UeelMcilleii Olkw lera«: Ni OIMT («йМ«« tentci t*UH Ш кП шмшшц t(n«| »Г d M N МО «vwíl 9М 4 NuÍH СеямякШей. Ы. aUTfi. kain. OONI^ MCC! COMUl ClOUP (OMNICI ИЛТЮйИМ OMICt СОЮКСТ e*4 Ikt ertfWUlftrleteeriien«« Mtt. tri*Mrtt rtftlirt« lri«*<Hrtii(liiitrt(MfMtu«Hilic.lUUiUl 1*4 tiieliUUlip«« irt re^telifHIrtaiMrUeltMlUtliMtUwWIlM tee Itoti C« Ms tecttf.**«-1»*)MCMIifiniti«WrWti4rli vtn t4 w ^ ku tt ¥f 1ШШ. Ы. Ш »HitH CKifcMilieM. tac, uotoeou И< tte U rt« irt rtfUlifH li> Ike Ul n it«lti«f*vt Office. Ue(«*rpf«M«ninktM*n in profertyeltktlr rttp«cl»vteMifiUrt(Mtr»ufvtA Cooler Arnold holds for kicker David Stein. Brown, Arnold Rush For 323 Yards In 49-0 Blowout C ontinued From Page Bl all day Friday. The field wns un der w ater a few hours before kickoff, bul the clouds broke in lime for Ihe game. Still, Ihe Held was a quagmire. Class 4-A First Round EAST (7 seed) Apex Middle Greek 16,(10) Durham Riverside 7 (2) Rocky M ount 45, (15) Cape Fear 20 (6) Greenville Rose 39, (11) W ilmington New H anover? (3) Northern Durham 23, (14) Fayetteville Byrd 15 (8) W ake Pbrest-Rolesville 29, (9) Fayetteville Sanford 7 (1) East Wake 31, (16) Fay etteville Pine Foresl 6 (5) W ilmington Ashley 30, (12) Havelock 12 (4)FayettevllleSm lth5l,(13) ■Greenville Conley 0 W EST (7) Alexander Central 17,(10) Charlotte Olympic 6 (2) Charlotte Waddell 26.(15) West Charlotte 19 (11) Durham Jordan 38, (6) North Forsyth 20 (3) Fayetteville Britt 13,(14) North Davidson 7 OT (9) South Caldwell 21, (8) South Rowan 14 (1) Davlc 49, (16) Pem broke Purnell Sw ett 0 (12) Hoke County 9, (5) West Mecklenburg 7 (13) Fayetteville Westover44, (4) Person County 13 F riday’s Sccond Ruund EAST (10) M iddle C reek at (2) Rocky Mount (6) Rose at (3) N; Durham (8) Rolesvllle at (I) E. Wuke (5) Wilm. Ashley nt (4) Smith W EST (7) Alexander Central at (2) Waddell (11) Jordan ttt (3) Fay. Britl (9) S. Caldw ell a t(l) Davie (13) Fayettovllle Westovcr at (12) Hoke County Not Ihnt Dnvie eared. The War Engles were Incredibly thorough in messy conditions, Tliey staged their fifth 40-point game and Iheir eighth blowout of 21-plus points, "You can’t help the weather,” senior center Ryan Boehm said. “You’ve got to play with the ele ments. Come heck or high wn ter, you've still got lo piny, “We had to leam from expe rience. We had a 10-0 (regular- season) team (in 1965), and they lost in the first round. Nothing’s given to you.” Davie’s dynamic ball-cnrry- Ing tandem - qunrterbnck Cooler A rnold and lailbac.k Justin Brown - ran all over the Rams. In the first hulf alone, Arnold pickcd his way for 152 yards on 10 rushes nnd Brown hnmmered for 151 yards and three touch dow ns on 13 rushes. A rnold didn’t see the field in the second half, nnd Brow n’s action wns lim ited as Illing cleared the bench. Amold turned in his weekly highlight-reel run on Davie's scc ond series, dropping back to pnss, scrambling lo the left sideline, reversing field and ending up down the right sideline. It made you dizzy watching him waltz nbout 100 yards for an official gain of 50 to Ihe Swell 3. F ullback Jam ar B ratcher scored one ofhis Iwo TDs on Ihe next play, nnd nt 13-0 with 1:40 lefl in the first quarter, the game was essentially over. As the rules mandate, the Wnr Engles kept nt it nnd wound up burying Swett under an avalnnche of 35 first- StateAPPoll C lass 4-A I. Independence 2. Richmond County 3. Rocky Mount 4. Davie C ounty 5. Soulh View 6 . New Bern 7. Mt, Tabor 8 . East Wake 9. Greenville Rose 10. East Burke Davie Football Statistics Record: 12-0 W 37-22 W28-7 W 35-28 W40-7 W61-0 W 32-0 W 47-13 W17-3 W 43-17 W35-7 W 26-13 W49-0 Justin Brown had 3 TDs. - Photos by James Barringer NW Guilford W. Rowan Crest at Mooresville at Statesville Freedom atN. Forsyth W. Forsyth at S, Rowan Reynolds at N. Davidson Purnell Swett RUSHING Arnold Brown Bratcher D avie O p p o n e n ts PASSING Arnold Corriher D avie O p p o n e n ts PASS REC Howell Randolph Coliins O avie O p p o n e n ts SCORING Arnold Brown Stein Bratcher D avie O p p o n e n ts Defense Rice Morgan Buchanan Gray O’Brien Goode Parks H/(cNeil INTERCEPTIONS Arnold a, McNeil 5, MorSan 2, Bivins, Gray, Parks Car.Gain Avg.Long 222 2051 9,2 82 185 1198 6,5 55 110 650 5.9 77 563 4083 7.3 82 413 1058 2.6 54 Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Lng 26 69 :2 .377 403 S 38 15 37 I5 .405 205 3 44 41 106 7 ,387 60S 8 44 80 202 18 ,396 109£1 8 43 Rec Yds Avg,TD Long 15 226 15,1 3 44 8 141 17,6 0 38 7 104 14,9 3 31 41 608 14.8 8 44 80 1099 13.7 8 43 TD Conv, Kick FG Pts 28 0 0 0 168 15 0 0 0 90 0 0 42 6 60 8 0 0 0 48 64 2 42 6 450 16 0 13 2 117 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 148 34 8 4 1 102 5 1 2 - 2 83 11 5 . 2 1 67 1 0 3 0 67 11 7 0 2 63 6 2 0 1 61 1 0 7 1 55 0 0 1 0 Rice F ow ler Grimes M u rp h y hnlf points. "We actually expcctcd it to be a lot harder,” senior light end Ted Randolph snid., “You could tell nfier the first or sccond drive it was going lo be a long night, and nfier we scored twice in n row we fell like we owned tliem.” Brown followed left guard Jordan Grimes and stampeded Ihrough a huge hole for 55 yards, and Davie would have posted TDs on eight straight possessions if not for Brown's fumble at the Swett 4 late in the half. The slip pery bnll got loose as Brown was switching it to his right ann. “Those guys arc ju.st greal ath letes,” junior linebacker Lognn Buchanan said of Arnold and Brown. “Incredible athletes.” As usual, Brown nnd Arnold gol n lot of help from the block ers, n cnsi thill Includos linemen T.A. Slecle, G rim es, Boehm, Znch Yokley, Michnel Murphy nnd Dion Cody, TE Randolph and FB B ratcher. R andolph knocked n defender hnlfway to Robeson County on B row n’s first TD, a 5-yarder. “Wc didn’t worry aboul Ihe wenlheror who we were playing. We just played Davie football," Yokley said. “I was running a little bit slow er, and 1 know Cootcr was running a little bit slower. But it didn't affect us Ihut much.” “Actually, I felt good," junior com erback Rneshon M cNeil snid. “ 1 might hnve fell the best of any game. I told Conch (De vore) Holmnn lhat before the game. I guess because il was a new (pinyoff) ntmosphere, nnd 1 knew we hnd to step il up,” The Wur Eagles’ offensive blitz generated 323 yurds nnd 14 first downs in Ihe firsi hnlf. They didn’l need a punter for the third lime Ihis yenr. Not to be outdone, D.J. Rice nnd the defense nbsoiutely shut down Swell’s Powcr-l. For the game the Rams had 39 rushing yards on 36 tries. T heir only smiles canie in two plays, when Matthew Locklear, a 6-3, 284- pound fullback, rum bled 17 yards on Swell's first play and when Justin Long completed n 25-yurd pnss lo Dnvie’s 14 laler In Ihc drive. Rice nnd Rundolph plnnled n nmncr for n loss lo help force a 35-yard field gonl Ihnl fell shori. Afier Swell’s first two pluys produced 26 ynrds. It's next 39 pluys netted 38, Rice wns his usuul brilliant .self with 12 tackles, including nine solo slops and four for los.ses. Wllh help from Dustin M organ, Chris G oode, Brock Flowers, Jaspen Gray and Re- Shnun Parks, Davie waxed all 10 Rams who run the ball. “W e've played Richm ond County, Scotland Counly and South View, some of the belter teams in the East, and Dnvie is just as good ns any of them," Swell coach Thomas Umphrey said. "T hey're sirong, they’re ([ulck nnd they're very ajhlcllc. They have the potentiul lo nm the luble. I’ve heurd n lot ubout them, nnd I reully learned tonight how good Ihey are. They're playing n) another level thnn whut we pluy. They could just about do nnything tliey wnnted. “We were hoping by pluying in wcnthcr conditions like Ihis that it would slow Ihem down. Unfortunately it didn't, I wish Ihem good luck down the road,” . The feeding trough stayed open in the Ihird qunrlen A Swett piint took a coupic bounces in fronl of McNeil, who appeared content to let Ihe bnll die. Instead he was adroitly lulling a defender - w ho happened to be m ere inches from him - to sleep, und he suddenly picked it up and hil the loft sideline. The next thing anyone knew it was 41-0, Beforehand, McNeil vowed to anyone who would listen that . he was going to take a kick to the house, and the opportunistic jet was true to his word, reluming il 69 ynrds, "1 knew if I let it hit the ground und roll u little thnt il would gel them off track. They'd relux n little bit,” said McNeil, who has had several big plays negated by penalties, "Every body relaxes, scoop It up and go ' to the house, I hnd n lot of good blocks nil nround me, und I gol one thnt counted,” Swell fumbled nt its 2, nnd Brntcher cashed it In for n 47-0 bulge. Parks brought the on slaught to a finish, tackling Swell’s punter in the end zone for a safety. It wus a dominating perfor mance in every facet, even wilh reserves all over the field, Davie's offense late in the third included Brad Corriher at quar terback, Tyler Hayes at tight end, A nthony Gadson and Phillip Scott at receiver and Brent Aben droth, Ben Kuhn and Earnest M ayfield up fronl. Twenty Wnr Bugle defenders contributed Inckles, nnd reserve Jordnn Fowler poured ll on in a two-play stretch lhal saw him wreck a re verse for minus- 10 yards and re cover n fumble, “It's nlways fun w hen the guys that spend so m uch lime during Ihc week playing the olher team's offense and defense gel quality playing lime," Illing said. “It w asn't just Ihe last minute or two. Some of them got in for tho Inst tw o qunrters, nnd that's whnt's fun nnd thnl's what builds team camaraderie. You hear the guys on Ihe sideline cheering those guys on nnd rooting for them to get tackles, and that's what makes it a family atmo sphere.” Notes; Davie’s defense only gives up 9.8 points per game, bul this was Its first shutout since a 32-0 beating of Freedom in game six .... Rice and Harry Brown re covered fum bles.... Corriher was effective as n running QB, gnln- Ing 43 yurds on seven carries, ,„ Dnvie ironed out one of ils few fiaws, trimming penalties to four, ,., Dnvie hns won 17 of its last 18 game.s, Purnell-Swctt 0 0 .0 0 -0 Davlc 13 22 12 2-49 First Quarter D - Drown 5 run (Sleln kick), 9i06. D ■ Driilcher 3 run (kick full), I MO. Second Quarter D - Drown 8 run (Pnrks pass from Arnolil). 7:53. D - Arnold I nm (Stcin kick),'6:24. D - Brown 3 run (Slein kick), ¡2, Tlilril Quarter D - McNcll 69 punl return (kick rail), 8:23, D - Dralcher 2 run (kick full), 5:2!. Fourth Quarter D - Parks 2 safely, 7:22. TKAIM STATISTICS First downs Rusiics-yntds Passing Comp-Alt-lnl Punls Fumbles-Losi Pcnailies-yards 3rd conversions INDIVinUAL STATISTICS Purnell-Swett RU.SHINO - Locklear 7-34, Diackmon 8-21, Orahain 5-12, Wliiliinglon 2-4, Troy 2-3, Pipkin 1-2, McCollum 2-(-5), McNoiii 1 .(■«), Long 4.(-ll), Plllman4-(-13) PASSING-Long i-5-0-25 RIiCEIVINO-Dial 1-25 ' DuvIc RUSllINQ - Drown 16-171, Amold 10-152, Cottihcn-43, Bratcher 11-34, Gadson I-(-7) PASSING - Arnold 0-2-0-0 PS D 6 17 36-39 45-393 25 0 1-5-0 0-2-0 5-32 0-0 6-3 l-l 3-32 4-35 3/11 2/4 Davie To Host Upstart S. Caldwell After chnrging lo sccond in the 3-A stnle in 1977 nnd going 6-4 In 1978, Soulh Caldwell's football leum suffered a losing record for Ihe next 14 years. W hen the S partans broke Ihrough with u 9-3 loin in 1995, it wus their first winning record in 17 yenrs. Talk nbout n creunipuff. Things can’t get much lower than lhal. You have logive Bulch'Cartcr a world of credit. He wus a S. Caldwell nssistant from 1994-99, and he was brave enough lo take over the gagging program in 2001. C arter im m ediutcly breathed life Inlo South In a 4-7 season that could have easily been 7-4, but the Spartans promptly hit anolher lallspin, going 1-10 in 2002 and 3-8 in 2003. Bul last week’s 21-14 win nl Soulh Rowan (5-7) in the first round of the 4-A Wesl playoffs wus Ihe continuation of un in credible rebuilding slory. Now Ihe creunipuff days seem like an other lifetime ago, wilh Ihe Spar tans owning their first winning rccord since 1995 and coming off llieir first playoff win since 1977. Friduy was their first-ever 4-A playoff win. A school long known for ils mighly bnseball, C arier’s crew has given new meaning to the term “lurnuround.” The ninth- seeded Spurlans of the North w estern C onference enler Friday’s second round at un beaten and top-seeded Davie at 8-4. Kickoff is 7;30 p.m. "W e’vo stuck wilh our plan,” Carter said. "W e’ve developed a very strong weight program, und we’ve held u biggor-faslcr-siron- gcr clinic. Wc do it by the book, and we're starling lo see Ihe rc- wurds from lhat. W e're so much more physical ihun we wore my first yenr," The Spartans look advnnluge of the loss o f S. Rowan star Darius Beuly, who entered with 1,324 rushing yards but hurt his ankle afier two carries and didn’t return. A ltera 7-7 first half, S. Cald well fiillback Juslin Cannon and tailback Bobby While had 12 car ries between them on u 13-play, go-uheud drive lhat chewed up 6:30. S. Caldwell put the game away, 21-7, with another long drive, und S. Rowan punched in a token TD in the final two min utes. “We’re a blue-collar team. We roll our sleeves up nnd go to work,” Curler suid, “There's not u lot finshy nbout us. W c'rc go ing to lift weights, and w e're going to block and tackle." If nol for a siring of lousy luck, the Spartans w ould be much beller lhan 8-4. In a 38-24 loss to Hickory, they were leading 21-7 and sta tioned al the Hickory 5 late in the first half. Hickory lurned them nwny und stormed bnck in Ihc sccond hnlf. In u 15-14 lo.ss lo Enst Burke (10-1 regular sca.son), they threw an interception in the end zone, missed a field goal and a PAT und failed on u two-point conversion Ihnl would huve won the gnme. In u 21 - 15 loss to Free dom (which won six slrnighl dur ing one slrclch), they fumbled inside Ihe Frcedoni 15 nnd hud u TD culletl back. And in a 27-26 loss lo Alexander Ccniral, Ihey missed a PAT and got anolher extra point blocked w ith tho game hanging in the balance. S. CaUlwell's luck lurned in a 21-20 win over Reynolds, driv ing 90 yards in the final two min utes, converting three fo u rth ' downs and winning on the last play of the game. “I’m going 10 tell you what, Ihcy're doing a good job,” Davie couch Doug Illing said. "(During film sludy) every one of our couches had Ihe sumC' thoughi; They look just like A.C. Rey nolds did (in 1999, when Duvie losl 28-7 in Ihe .second round). They don't hurt them selves. They fight, churn out 4 or 5 yards al a lime uml ihey play good de fense. T hey've gol a good scheme going.” Although Davie is u prohibi tive favorile lo advance to the q u arterfin als for the third slrnighl yenr, it w on’t find the undefended running Innes nnd the eu.sy prey thnt it snw so of ten in n 49-0 win over Purnell Swell. S. Cnldwcll's third-year quar terback, Casey Justice, went 9 of 11 for 114 yards vs. S. Rownn and he’s got 1,200 passing yards on the year. Fullback Cannon (96 yards on 26 carries vs, S, Rownn) had 1,238 yards through 10 gam es, nnd tailback W hile (77 yards on 16 carries vs, S, Rowan) had 903 yards ihrough 10 games, along wilh 26 catches for 350 yards. “The fidlback’s a hard-nosed runner,” Illing said. "I mean he’s a Larry Csonkn-type, bouncing off people und feel churning.” But Justice concerns Illing the most. Assislant Tilden Curter said he's likely the best QB Davie's seen since Crest’s M au rice Gullalte. “They’ve got an extremely tnlented quarterback who ran run and pass,” Illing said. “E verything revolves around that quarterback. He makes people miss, he gets rid of the ball quick und he’s a re ally good runner,” W hen asked about Davie and the biggest challenge o f the Spartans' season. Carter said; “T hey're Irue to their record. You can see why they're 12-0, But what we have to do Is take care of Soulh Caldwell, That's been our philosophy all year. W e're not going to get caught up ih (Davie)," Friday will likely be another stnndlng-room-only crowd. Af ter all those lowly years, S, Cald well fans are pinching them selves in disbelief and Ihey’ll come in droves, "W e’ve had some of Ihe big gest crow ds ever this year," Carter said, “We’ve always had very strong support, even through some hard years," REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor Ptemler Corolina Propettioe CURRENT PRICE IS NOT EVERYTHING One of till! inost iniportinil clcmcnls in liie vaiuc of a piece of property i.s tiic location. Wise investment piiiiosophy tukc.s you a ,ч1ер further. A good buy would lie im investment in i\ sound pro|wrty in a modest urea Iiml wiil increase in value in the future. Buying into m\ area that Is improving, or is ollierwise coming back, is one wuy to do this. Ncighhorhnods liuil nre ripe for re.sloralinn have some common characlerislics. Tiiey nre next lo a prestigious aren or in n good walk-lo- work location und hnve houses Ihnl arc basically in good condition or ''rixer-upper.s" wilh realistic price lugs. Timing is everyliiing, iioweverl Mosl invcsions don’t wanl lo risk loo mucii by pioneering in an untcMed aren, bul tiiey wanl to get involved curly enougit so tliere is still ample room for value in appreciation. Being a pioneer is line if you ure u gambler with a lot of patience and cash; olherwise, il is safer lo buy inlo nn areu tlie restoration trend is unmislnkabiy esinblisiicd, Pi'lihlv Is an imwil-wlimlng ftill-llme prafesslaiial m il eslale broker In Om’ie Cminly. Fur рго/еЫопн! aiMce on all a.ipecls of Iniylnii anil .lelling real eslale, ymi can reach Dehhie al Premier Cariilina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 33S-90V-I284, or visit her \n‘bsiie al www.pcpnc.com г В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 1,4. , F o o t b a l l C r o w d s H a v e B e e n A s G o o d A s T h e T e a m C ontinued From Piigc lU W hitaker said. "Niiicly-rive pcr cenl o f lhal crowd was Davic County people. In the (awuy) Slalc.sville game, DO percent of that crowd was Davie County people. The main reason I came back to Davie was being apart of a one-high school county, to w here everybody talks about Davie. You can't get oul of Sun day School class w ithout the opening subject being foolball. Your minister mentions it. I .slo<xl in line for an hour and a half lo vole and aboul five people talked about Davic football. That's all they w anted to talk about. Tliey'I I bring up comparisons of team s in the p.ist, especially (1965). And thal'sgrcat, bccause if I'm in Cabiirrus County Ihey're talking about C oncord. Kannapolis, Northwest Cabarru.s and Mount Pleasant. So it's won derful." Il’s been a festive atmo.sphcre long before 7l30 kickoffs. For Senior Night against Reynolds, many fans showed up before 6 . Davie football has bccome a con nection lo Ihe community. You .see people you'haven’t .seen in years. "O ur crowd isn’t jusl high- school kids," W hitaker said. “Our crowds arc varied in age. Thai’s Ihe besl thing aboul liv ing in Davie Couniy. It's pretty cool becausc you’ve got people that line up around the lior.se- shoc. It's pretty cool that at the end of the game the crowd conics on the field. The kids look for ward to thal. Tlie new seals cre ated the student section, whicli has been awesome." In the eyes of youngsters, the players arc like rock stars. Youlh leaguers walch them win, and they start dreaming about play ing for Davie. Tlie atmosphere has been a big part of Davie's dominance. "U's really a motivating fac tor that so many people show up to sec Ihem play," Illing said. “It causes the adrenaline to pump Just a little bit more. Lale in the game, when other teams are get ting tired and fans start chanting ‘d-fence, d-fence,' it gives you an edge. It's a tremendous advan tage, and that’s something you don’t get in Forsyth Couniy Schools. Even in Ihe big Rey nolds-West Forsyth rivalry that we had, il’s nowhere near the turnout that wc gel here. Tlie stu dents, faculty and parents get in volved, but here you gel old al ums and people who grew up in Ihe community. It makes you real proud that a team can bring a community logelher.’’ “Davic C ounty’s a special place," said secondary coach Mike Rominger, who coachcd at Parkland for 20 years, “If we keep doing what we’re doing, the away side will become a home side, just like a college atm o sphere. In a city, there’s a lot of Ihings thal dniw away from Fri day nighl. In Davie Couniy they watch the football game. I hope Dec. 11 (day of the stale cham- VIfAR Ж E A G U S e n g Î n Îe O f Davie’s 12-0 run has captureiJ the community., and students have shown phenomenal spirit. pionship in Chapel Hill) we’ll shut Ihis whole couniy down. Il works hand in hand. Wo’re do ing a good Job on the field, but Ihese kids work even harder and belter when Ihey sec people coin ing out and supporting them." Tlie players are dazzled by Ihe electricity in the stands. They say large support has made the his toric unbeaten run all the more rewarding. “All my buddies are aparl of tlie DC Crew," senior linebacker Chris Goode said. “They get painted up before every game. They talk all week about getting painted up, and it’s really a joy when Ihcy get chants going, ll gets us in the game a lot more. Thai’s whal wc look for when we come oul for pregame. You no tice how big the crowd’s getting. Excitement gets in Ihe air, you look around and see all Ihc people, and all eyes are on you. It feels good. It gels you ready." “I think the fact that w e've had so many people support us makes me feel belter and makes me work a lillle harder," .senior left tackle T.A . Stecic said. “When they come out to support us, I want to give my all and nol lei them down and not lei the team down." “ W hen you hear people chanting your name or chanting somebody el.se’s name, it gets you hyped up and makes you wanl lodo beller," junior oulside linebacker Jaspen Gray said. “You do play for yourself, bul when you have somebody to play for it makes it even belter. When you’re playing for our county, y o u ’re going to w ork a lol luirder." Bryson Brown Has Never Missed A Practice C ontinued Krom Puk'-' lie should be playing more, but he’s never shown it or expressed il to anybody." "He hus heart, which is some thing you can't coacli, and he's a vital part of our program,” sec- ondury coach John Bullin.s said. "Even thoush he liiiows he may not play an awful lol, he is slill w orking hard every duy. Il’s ‘team ’ and nol lo Bryson Brown. I’ve not had many lhat 111 the role lhal he docs. I’ve had a lot of average players that oncc Ihey w eren't gelling playing tim e, th eir altitude kind of changed and it wasn't a good siliunion. Hut Bryson has been positive throughout.Tlicy'li Iind .something else lo do when their senior year rolls arouiul. Nol Bryson." "lie was the 12th man in foolball and the sixth man in basketball," said running backs coach Ron B ivins, who also coached Brown at Cooleemee and S. D avic."B ut every prac tice he stuck it out. If .some kids that have the athletic abilily had his desire, that’s the one percent that makes it big-time." Brown practically lived al ihe YMCA lasl sum m er, and en tered his senior year eager to make a tangible im pact. A l though Brown’s ama/.ing work ethic has brought dramatic im provement in his skills, Davic is so loaded on defense that play ing time is scarce. Somehow, though, he never Bryson Brown on special leams. - Photos by Barringer lets up. Teammates lalk aboul him wilh admiration. “Since third grade he's been one of those nol lo play a lol, bul he's stuck wilh it," line backer D.J. Rice suid. “He’s got ten a whole lol belter sincc then, und a lot of people wouldn’l be able lo do whal he's done, to stick wilh it like that. I’ve never seen him com plain about one thing. He’s always jusl happy to be on the leam. You wouldn’t be able lo walch him and be able to tell thal he doesn’l get lo play much," "Me mighl nol play during the game, but he helps us tre m endously," light end Ted Randolph said. “ He gives us a look on DEVO (or scout leam). Me comes hard and brings it ev ery time. He gives you the besl look that you could gel in prac tice, and that makes it beller for the game. I don't think every body realizes it and appreciates il like they should. I've never been in lhal situation, bul I don't know what I’d do if lhal came up. That would be hard lo deal with." “He's come a mile in his per formance, and he goes 100 per cenl in everything we do,” Rominger said. “And he's never, ever said anything negative. I feel had w hen I d o n 't get a chance to play him. I express that lo him and he saysi 'Coach, dial's OK. I got my tackle, (or) I gol my block on the kickoff re turn.' If he played on the other four conference leams he would probably be a starter." Brown's maturity is apparent on and off the Пе1(1. He keeps his academics in order, achiev- ing As ill math and science und between a high C and low B in English. This week he will learn if he’s been accepted lo the Uni versity of North Carolina. . “ I’d lake a dozen of him ," Holman said. “H e’ll be a very succcssful person 10 years from now, and he’ll be caring nboul olhcr people and wanting lo do Ihings right." “He will excel In whatever he goes in to ,” R om inger said. “H e's teaching me to be o belter person. He is leaching me as an adult how to live and how to go about life, and that's Ihc highest complement I can make aboul a young man." “Som e of lhe.se guys will probably be w orking for him one of these duys," Bullins said. “ H e's alw ays rendy lo shake your hand, look you in ihe face and lalk lo you like a young adult should.” “He’s extremely motivated," Illing said. "Every time he gets an A on a test, he'll comc by and tell me." Sincc Brow n is obsessed with football, whnl keeps him going on the sideline? You have to credil his upbringing (parenls Riciiard and Faye Brown, who adopted Bryson at 6 weeks old). His drive is uncommon, cover ing roughly 160 practices at Cooleemee, 95 ul Soulh Davie and 260 ut Davie. That’s roughly S 16 imictices without missing a single one (Ihe ballpark figure doe.in’t include postseason prac tices). Anoiher thing to appreciule aboul Brown; He’s as exhila rated about Davie’s 12-0season as the next guy. “ U ndefeated und ranked fourih in Ihe slaie... il blows niy m ind. Blow s my m ind com pletely," said Brow n, whoso Cooleemce, S. Davie and Davie leam s arc u com bined 77-9. "The best part to me is knowing when I do get out Ihere on the Held, I give my besl effort for D.J,, for Cooler and for all the players that really don’t gel to play, knowing I did my best, lhat I tried hard and I lefl il oul there on Ihe field. M ostly the starters have pulled me through it and made me feel like I um un im portant part of the team. I look up lo them becausc I’m mostly a second-string, speeial-tcams kind of guy. All I can do is look up to them and thank Ood for Ihem. “(Cousin ReShaun Pnrks) is in front of me because he’s bel ter than me. Bul he’s also push ing me to be belter than him, and that's why I look up to him. W hen I'm on (scout team), I think those 20 or 30 plays nre 20 or 30 plnys in n stute-cham- pionship gnm e, nnd it comes down to defense winning. Like w e’re up 7-0 nnd it comes down to defense." When Illing embraced each senior on S enior N ight, he choked back tcars when he faccd Brown. The only record Brown holds is con.seculivc practices without a miss, but in other ways he’s one of a kind. Illing wishes all kids w ould adopl his ap proach to sports, school and life. “You jusl hnte lo see the ca rcer end for somebody like lhal," Illing said. “You jusl wish lie hnd one more yenr to see it nil materialize for him, and that’s whut really gol me chokcd up. This boy’s come so far and it’s coining lo an end for him. Never oncc has he com plained nnd said; ‘Coach, I should be play ing m ore. W hy can ’l 1 piny more?’ " Brown came down wilh the flu during the week of last year’s playoff game against Page. But he refused lo miss practice, “I was throwing up every where,” he said. “M y mom wns telling me to slay home, stay home, But I was thinking in my mind: W hal would Billy Riddle or D.J. Rice or some of them do in my sitrtation? They would go to practice. I ended up going through all the practices, and nothing wns wrong with me un- lil I got hom e and I slarled ihrowing up again.” W hen nsked if nnything could keep him nwny from prac tice, he said; “If both my legs w ere broken and I w as in a wheelchair. As a mntter of fnct, thnt probnbly w ouldn’l even stop me becnuse I would still be there. I’d probably have lo be laying on my deutli bed before I’d miss a practice.” Twenty years from now, Ill ing w ill rem em ber B ryson Brown. And when Brown walks off the field for the finnl time, Illing will once again fight back lears. “ I d o n ’l think I ’ve ever coached another B ryson Brown,” he suid. "You’d like a lol of them lo come through your program. He’s a special person and will always be a specinl per son ill my life nnd in my memo ries of coaching." G et I t W eekly with Cl suiiscription to the Eiitci'imse Kecunl. Call 751-2120 fo r details Arnold Picks Tar Heels Over Demon Deacons G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS W e M ak e H ydraulic H o se s & M ix A uto P a in i 766-9148 3 6 1 2 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s C ooler A rnold of D avie’s I'ootball leam finally came to n vcrdicl Insl w eek, pick ing N orth Cnrolinn over Wake Foresl and ending a r e c r u itin g derby lhat started in March. W ll i I e A rnold plays quarterb ack , tailback and cornerback for Davie, he expects to play tail back for Ihe Tar Heels. A rno ld “He’s every bit good enougli to be a big-tim e tailback bc- cau.se he’s got the attributes, and that’s vision and burst of speed," Davie coach Doug Illing said. "'He's got llie field vision lo see w hai's going lo happen before it happens, and nol many run ning backs have lhat. Big-time ninning backs have it. “For people concemed about his size as li college tailback, when he gets lo college and eats three square m eals a day and lifts weighls like ihey lift, lie’s going 10 pul on 2 0 pounds in Ihree m onths. H e'll be 200 pounds in no time. H e's strong enough. He's got a 350-pound bench press, and he's going to be a 500-600 pound squatter before it's ull said und done. There’s no question he'll be a big-time tailback in the ACC,” A few weeks ago, A rnold was set to call UNC and lell Coach John Bunting he would accept Iheir offer, Bul then Wake Foresl jum ped onto the tuble, und Amold became tom between the schools. After at tending UNC’s 27-24 home loss 10 Virginia Tech, he made the decision to join a team that loses two .senior tailbacks after this season. "ll came down to my oppor- Umily of playing w henever I firsl gel there,” he said. "That's mainly whal it wns. I think iheir team is on Ihe rise, and maybe I could help lhat out a lot." N otes: Davie has iwo ACC players - David Wooldridge is the starting punier at UNC, nnd Patrick Lowery is a backup line backer al N.C. Slalc - and next yenr it will have four. Tight end Ted Randolph com m illed to W ake in A ugust. ... Low ery played in every defensive series in N.C. Slate’s 17-10, nation ally-televised loss lo Florida State on Nov. 11. The sopho more got his most important role in two years when the starting middle linebacker got injured in the firsl series, and he finished with five tackles. ... Randolph and Arnold will sign letters of intent in Febm ary.... Amold has rushed for 2,051 yards, averag ing 9.2 yards.per carry, and he’s got eight interceptions. He is the No, 3-raiiked tailback in the stnte by scoul.com , behind R agsdale’s Toney B aker and W ilson Fike’s Uei|uan Boyette. DAVIE COUNTY EN'I’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - B9 New assistant coach Howard Riddle directs practice. This could be Davie's best team in 10 years.Timmy Allen and Josh Barnes compete. Wrestlers Eye Big Prize With 7 State Qualifiers Back C ontinued From Page lU center Rynn Boehm, who went 35-6 und won il ull at 215. Those seven wcnt a combined 258-67. Thnt doesn’l even in clude Dusty Johnson’s 34-10 jun ior season. The War Engles won’t be nt full strength unlil Boehm and several others finish foolball. But will it mntter? “I’ve got six or seven footbnll players that are going to get here I hope in the middle of Decem ber,” Lowery said. “We’rc going to be pretty solid when il’s all said and done. There's a lot of good wrestlers in that room." Davie is so deep thal some strong wrestlcis could find thcni- selves sharing lime. Hilton and Adam Mcllwain,- wlio wcnt 20- 10 as a varsity freshman, are both at 112. If Ted Randolph, who missed last year willi an injury after going 37-4 as a varsity sophom ore, decidcs to come back at heavyweight, Davie will have two horses (Boehm and Randolph) al Ihe top. The freshman class is as lal- ented and deep as il's been in re cent years. That group includes D.J. Oarrelson, Travis Goforth, James Kuell, Jessie Frye, Joel B arnett, John Piper, T aylor Evans, G raham Harmon and Luke Ruy. Davie is also building around Brown, MicliacI Murphy, Bran don Stew art, Brock Flow ers, Josh John.son and Kyle Smith. Brown and Stewart started as freshmen, Flowers was a sopho more starter and Smith is the likely starter at 103. "W e’re going to have some quality wrestlers (as reserves),” Lowery said. “I can put a decent wrestler oul there at any point." At seven, Dnvie returns the most slate qualifiers in the state. Riverside returns six atid Cary and Jack Britt five each. River side would return only four if it weren’t for transfers from Hog- gard and M ount Tabor. Davic Freshman John Piper (left) and junior Garrett Parl<s lock up. Heavyweights John Piper (left) and Luke Ray battle It out. went 27-3 lasl year, wilh a close loss lo Freedom and two losses to Riverside. It finished sixth in the state loumament. Lowery is confident and us ambitious as ever, but lie’s also cautious when it comes to his w restlers’ mammoth expecta tions. "I’d like to win Ihe slate, bul if we wrestle good and as hard as we can, licy, I can live with tliat," he said. "I like winning and w e’re going lo continue to win. But the way it is now ns far as all the recruiting and open-door policy, I don’t know how even the playing field is." The War Eagles open Nov. 17 al Southwest Randolph at 6 p.m. Last year they barely prevailed 36-33. They host South Dnvid son on Nov. 18 al 6. And they go lo a St. Stephens tournament on Nov. 24, starting at 11 a.in. Davie will be without Ruby. H e’s nursing an injury, but ex pects to be back by December. “We’regoing lo have lo bump tt few people around to get around Rahy being out and not having (football players),” Allen said. “I think we’ll .still be pretty solid until then. W e’ll be fine.” Notes * Howard Riddle, who led South Davie’s powerful program for 10 years, is now a Davie as sistant. Matt Sain will join the staff wlien football ends. “Coach Riddle is only going to push us and make us better than we are right now," Hollifieid said. • Cary is just as hungry as Davie. It has finished sccond in the duals the last four years. ... Riverside brought in A.J. Marzec from Hoggard and Chris Tucker from Tabor. They WetU 43-13 and 43-8, respeclively, lasl year. • Lowery wns disheartened by a few freshmen deciding nol lo w resile. “T hey’re big fish in middle school, and a lol of people don’l like to sit and wait," he said. "And if you don't wrestle you get further behind.” • Lowery begins his 29lh year wilh a 452-76 (.856) overall record and a 101 -3-1 mark in the CPC. He has won 14 regional titles and 16 CPC titles in 19 years. Besides two state crowns, he has finished second in the slate eight times. D.J. Garretson puts a move on Joel Barnett. - Photos by James Barringer D.J. Garretson (top) practices against another freshman, Travis Goforth. •Vie F a m ily D a y Sunday, November Z\, Z004 1:00 pw-6.00 pm EYER YO N ÊISIN Vra (^^6)751-YMCA (96Я) Sign your family up for the following challenges: 3-Legged Race, Over/ Under Relay, Free Throw Shoot-out, Ping PoHCj and Foosball or come and enjoy inflatabie$ in the pool and fun for the entire FAMILYl Call the Davie Family YMCA for details. "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body.’’ VMCA OF NORTHWEST NOflTH CAHOLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 -A United Way Agency- •rf » » > jJM V n iÇ (^ ^ RKCORD, Thursduy. Nov. 18.2004 T h e A L L N E W ‘O S M u s t a n g s A r e H e r e !! W7f W Lmm C o m e s e e t h e m T O D A Y ! ! The мг NEW Ford 500!! I $24,795 w/purchase of any "05 Focus or EscapeThru ii/jtmi Slk# 2S9 17” Aluminum Wheels! Traction Control! 6 Speed Automatic! The ALL NEW F o td F f e e s t y le U $20,090* V6, Automatic, ABS, Aluminum Wheels, Traction Control. S t a r t in g a t ‘04 Mustang ‘04 Ranger Coupe Deluxe XLT ‘04 Crown Vic LX SedanA ll ‘0 4 M o d e ls M U S T € M O S ! " , ак»«1Л025 s w io t S M ie a L o o k A t T h e ^ S A V I I i G ^ I $ 1 4 ^ 2 9 9 " $ 1 4 ^ 9 9 " $2 ^ 2 9 9 ‘04 Mercury Monterey ‘04 F-150 XLT ‘04 Explorer ‘04 Mercury ‘04 Explorer Reg. 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Se9 dosier tor Oetalls. *01 F 3 5 0 C r e w C a b L a r ia t 4 x 4 7 3L diysd. nufo. lortdtKl, onty cok miiu3Sl*#j4f,A Ü C É ¡ O N L Y $30,995- ‘96 F-150 Щ Reg. Cab У00 lnUn) fj. iUi!o,k)nn tM.4) O N L Y $5,995- ‘99 Mercury VO, full powor. Cloan local tracio, r>iV«l'WlA O N L Y $4~995‘ .*03 D o d g e R am Q u ad C ab Lnrnmio, SLT, Cummins diosol, lul) powor ,O N L Y $27,995* ‘0 3 M u s t a n g G T C o n v e r t i b l e l-oathor. va, 5 spd. local tradoЯгкИПЛА O N L Y Ws Just A &Htrt 0фю7Ь АК-А/пепст1 Р<т1 & Ш FORD MERCURY_____________ I iii — wfTi If It k."MaFcziL jfwjg Biiiaiiiiailia Shop us online at a a fo rd .c o m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, N 0 • (336) 751-2161 ■Plus lax & leos, Doalor koops any róbales. "Plus lax & foes, Wlih approvod credll. Musi linance w/Ford Credll lo receive all Incentives. “ ■ 7% APR wlih approved credll. Dealer keeps rebales. See dealer for delalls. I 1 lUlOiM«^ 1Ил«»г«> ielani i 1 ли. ^AMIRtCAN-^roto Я Mucuar > ■—>■ AfocievW« CnrI NaylorCHfiWiil Mivvoof Kolth DnvonportSMjs M in jg o f Dolo RatlodgoAsstsbi/ii Sillos A tvi.Tí7<Y Lonnlo Burgoss&Vos nicky^llm nn D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - C l A G r in K id B o y , F a m i l y P i c k e d F o r T r ip T o D i s r i e y W o r l d By Mike Bnrniiardt Dnvie Counly Е т е ф п в е Rccord ADVANCE - People love to sec B.J. Lanier smile. From behind his dark eyes and hair, die shy 11 year old has a grin that starts on one side o f his mouth and spreads - across his face, then the room. It’s a grin that comes from his heart. And il’s grins like B J’.s that drive radio personalities Ace and TJ on 95.1 Kiss FM. Through their “O rinK ids” project, BJ, sister Amy, 14, and mom and dnd, Diane and John, spenl four days at Disney W orld in Florida in Oc tober. "OrinKids staff knows what these families with handicapped children go through, day by day," said John Lanier. “They wanted to give these families wonderful memories to have, forever. "They do this out of the love in their hearts. They said they love to see these kids smile,” he said. , Those smiles couldn’t have come at a better lime. BJ, who suffers Duchenne’s m us cular dystrophy, had been having a rough time for several montlis. The family had trouble with, and getting nurses to help with his after-school care. Bccause he tires easily, he comes home early from Cornatzer Elementory School. “We had hit Ihe rock bottom,” said his mother, Diane. “We were thinking Ihere was no one else in the world to help us." She had forgotten that Brian Bran don had given her an application for Ihe OrinKids trip to Disney World. ■ф' Then Ace & TJ called. The Lanier family had been selected. “Froni that plionc call on, things started to fall in place," Diane said. “They love to see these handicapped children smile. To show that kind of concern for these children, that’s love." From Oct. 15-19, the family wus in Florida visiting all four theme parks, ut no cost to the family. The radio per sonalities came along, making sure the kids had fun. OrinKids takes 20 families on u trip. “It helps lo meet these families and the parents who are going through the same ihing,” Diane said. B.J. was tt bit scared of the airplane flight, but quickly got into the spirit. He especially enjoyed Animal King dom with dinosaurs, giraffes and el ephants. "W e got to ride som e rides and stuff,” B.J. said. At the Bugs Life show, a termite spit on B.J. Spiders cam e from the ceil ing. The seats moved to make it feel like bugs were craw ling around. “Rem ember when you were yell ing,” his mother said. “ 1 w asn’t hollerin’, tliat was you,” B.J. replied. "The people at Disney World were so nice,” Diane said. “They went to tally out oftheir way to lielp these chil dren.” B.J. proudly displays a ballcap filled wilh pins. They picked them up from one side of Disney World to the other. Since returning home, the family has lold their slory on the radio, trying to raise donations for OrinKids. Nurses ■seem to be working oul belter. The Laniers are a family, and they take cure of one another. The trip to D isney W orld was deserved, Diane said. "Amy deserved it, too. She is re ally good with her brother. Anytime he needs anything, she jumps up and helps him ." That makes BJ smile. Diane tells about meeling Mickey M ouse at Disney Worid. She had asked BJ if he wanted to meet Mickey, and he said he did. Tlie line was long, and BJ w asn’t up to the wait. Someone from Disney World then asked if BJ wanted to see Mickey, and took him to the front of tlie line. "H e had the biggest smile on his face." Diane said. “It made our trip.” BJ Lanier and his sister, Amy, meet Mickey Mouse on their GrinKlds trip to Disney World. BJ Lanfer collected pins, and autographs, on this cap while at Disney World. BJ and Amy talk about their favoriie parts of the trip. BJ Lanier and family with the KISS FM crew, Angle and TJ, Yankee Pete, Ace and Ryan. , » ■ . ( U r f ! C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 FOUR DAILY SPECIALS Sirloin Tips * Hamburger Steak Grilled Chicken Salad • Small Sirloin Steak includes beverage DINE-IN ONLY 1580 Yadkinviile Rd. • Mocksville THANKSGIVINGBUFFET S j 9 9 11am-9pm, Thursday, Nov. 25 f AMILY STEAKHOUSE^ A d v a n c e F l p r i s t ^ G ÿ i B a s k e t s 0 Fri.'Nov. X9v9am-7pm ■ Siat. Nov. 20,9am-4i^ vf : Sun. Nov. 21, lpm-4{)in ; • E hibelU iheid S w ags, W re a th s & C e n te rp ie c e s ? to a d d a d a s h o fe le g a n c e to c v e ry h o n ie V • D e sig n e r advice o n m lio ih e d é c o r v ; » U n iq u e g ifts to fite v e ry o n e » G ift B a s k e t & S a s iÿ jR ^ W 5 /// Piclurus .$.'■> cath • Sal. Ä Sun. ON1.V 2013 NC Hwy 801 South • 336-940-6337 M A u t l i e n t i o J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkcsboro St.. Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Businc.s.s Hours Siiiidiiy - Thursday 11 ;00ani - 9;00pni Friday - Saturday l !;00aiii- I0;00pni i’ickup Window Available Has tlie same thing happened to your faith? Etrr>^<nr mill tliHr iikli M ilnm Still, wv n u itr-v : <» l<iim iHkl <|inik<ni Hiih >Mii E\«n ilwy'tr In dHtfih The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Vi.sh U.S Anytime @ www.n.sccnsion-fork.org Worship 9am & llnm Each Sundny 183 Fork-Bixby Roiid Advance, NC 27006 336.998.0857 Mrs. M ark William Crater W i i s o n - C r a t e r C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s N o v . 1 3 Kerri Dee WiI.son of M ocks ville nnd Mnrk William Crater of Advanco were murried Snturday, Nov, 13 at the T anglew ood Chnpel. The Rev. Greg Little of- Picinted at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd M rs. George W ilson of Advance. She gradunted from Dnvie High School and earned nn ns.socinte degree in veterinary technology from Central Caro lina Community College. She is employed wilh the AnimnI Hos- pitnl o f Enst Dnvie, The groom is the son of Wil-' Itnm A, Crater of Lewisville and Virginia G, Crater of Midway, He gradunted from West Forsyth High School nnd enmed a degree in law enforcem ent from Dnvid.son Community College. He is employed with the Dnvie County Sheriff's Department. Tlie bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Aurelia W. Lagle of Mocks ville, the bride's sister, was the matron of honor, Sadie B, Lagle of Mocksville, the bride’s niece, was the bridesmaid. The groom’s father .served as best man. Groomsmen were Josh Crnter o f W inston-Snlcm , the groom’s nephew, nnd Billy Lagle o f M ocksville, the b rid e’s brother-in-law. Trey Lagle of M ocksvllle, the bride’s nephew , w as the ring bearer. A reception at the Sm ith Grove Ruritnn Club followed the ceremony. A fter n w edding trip to Chnrleston, S.C,, tho couple will live in Dnvie County. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov, 18,2004 - C3 Ronda Vincent meets a fan, Britney McClannon of f^/locksville.The Martha White Bluegrass Express tour bus brought Vincent to town. Pat Cothren of Mocksville tneets Abe Spear of King Wilkie. - Photos courtesy Marshall E. Tyler S o l d O u t : R o n d a V in c e n t , K i n g W ill< ie P a c k T h e B r o c l< R o w a n D ia g n o s tic C l in i c 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 . A m y W ils o n College: UNC-Chapel Hill - Bachelor's degree in biomedical maierinls science Mcdical School; University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Residency: Internal Medicine, University of Virginia Health Sciences Center t j, X" R o w a n D ia g n o s t ic C lin ic 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 . D o n n a C h ild r e s s College; Duke University - Bachelor's degree in biology Medical School; University of North Carolina School of Medicine Residency: Internal Medicine, Caroiinas Medical Center By Ellen Newm an Special lo the Enterprise T he D avie C ounty A rts Council hit the bulls eye Nov, 6 , selling out the Brock Performing Arts Center for the first time this year. Bluegrass bnnd King W ilkie, w inners o f the IBM A Best Emerging Artist award, opened for five tim e Best Fem ale Vocalist and Song of the Year ("K entucky Borderline" from the O ne Step A head C D , Rounder Records) award winner Rhondn Vincent & The Rage. King W ilkie is n sextet of young m en in their 2 0s, including form er Lexington resident Abe Spear on banjo. Rebel R ecords, their first major label, produced tho new C D , "B roke” . Just the night before they were on slage at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. Spear had a couple of dnys to stny wilh his family und visit friends before heading back to the b and’s hom e base in C harlottesville, Va. A fter a heavy schedule o f playing venues ihroughoul the northeast in November, they lake a brenk in D ecem ber nnd come bnck sirong on New Yenr's Eve with the Del McCoury Bnnd at the Rymun Auditorium in Nashville. The bluegrnss lifestyle niny be m ore o f n challenge and commitment ihnn other types of m usic, especinlly for single young men. Staying grounded is important if you want to be successful in a business that isn't known lo tolerate excessive or inappropriate behavior, on or off the Slage, "You hnve to learn to fall in love with your inslrument," Abe suid. They know they have lo give 100 percent right now if they wunt to see their tlame continue to burn hoi. Read the many positive reviews on the website www,kiiiswilkw.com. Following their energizing performnnce,The Rnge took the stage nt 8 o ’clock—four men dressed in blnck suits, Scconds later, dressed in neon blue sequins nnd sntin pnnts, Rhondn Vincent walked on. her mngnetic personality and high energy level lighting up the house. She’s one of those rare people who you immediately recognize as iuiving slarqunlily and nil thnt entails. Her schedule is almost unbelievnbly busy, yet the performnnce wns supercharged. They engage tho nudience with their award winning style, telling jokes nnd nneedotes. Board certified in Internal Medicine Rowan Diagnostic Clinic 611 Mocksvillc Avenue Salisbury, ÑC28144 (704)633-7220 ROW AN R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER www.mwnn.org Board certified in Internal Medicine Rowan Diagnostic Clinic 611 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 633-7220 r o w a n r e g i o n a l MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org D A V I E R S H O P New location Beside Wal-Mart in Mocksville or Upgrade wmmmm ------------- (In-SllOp Or ht-H om v) j Specials Limited To Stock on Hand "See Us For Details www.davlecomputer.com throw ing out t-sh irls, and playing mnny of the reiiuesis thnt have been em ailed lo them earlier by audience members. She hns the lisl taped to her mic stnnd nnd holds it up from time lo time, adding a nice touch of intimacy with the crowd. After the show, they come out in the lobby to meet with fans. R honda en thusiastically greets each and every person, signing unlim ited autographs and posing for every picture wilh a bright smile on her face and in hor jay blue eyes. According to her executive assislnnl nnd fnn club president, Julia Yocum , “Rhondn truly loves her fans. She knows that It’s the fans who are responsible for her being able to live her dream , and she lets them know how much she appreciates it," She joins her Mondny nighl chatroom on the w ebsite www.rlwniliivincent.com as often ns she can nnd posts regulnrly on the messnge bonrd. “There hnve been times when Rhondn hns come in from n long weekend tour, driven home from Nnshville, nnd instead of getting some well-deserved sleep, she would go right to the computer and visit wilh tho fans in the chat. It’s not something she has lo do, it's something she loves lo do." Spending as many ns 300 dnys n yenr on the rond, she still mnintnlns n loving relntionship with her husbund of 21 yenrs nnd their two teenage daughters who live bnck in her hometown of Greontop, Mo. If you ask her what .she does for fun she will tell you "anything w ith my girls." N ovem ber plans Include going to the CMA Award show in N ashville on the 9th with daughter Tensel, nnd Lns Vegas with her husband to see the comedian Cnrrot Top, who they both love and went to see for three strnight nights last year. Twenty yoars ago, Rhonda Vincent won the Missouri State Fiddle C ham pionship, w hich any m usician w ill lell you is quite a fete. Today, she’s still racking up nwnrds, traveling non-stop with her own band as w ell ns recording nnd perform ing with other artists, und looking forw nrd to n Februnry release dnte of their first live D V D /V H S/C D recorded Inst sum m er in St. Louis, They’re scheduled for many N.C. appearances over the nexl year or so, including ihe Perry Aucllon Barn In Stalesville for iW Year’s Eve Pari J. I ' V r - Tf r 'r ^ ■ C4 ■ DAVIK COUN I’Y KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Nov, 18,2004 S c h o o l F o o d S e r v i c e W o r k e r s A t M e e t i n g Tweniy-scvcti Diivic Couniy Food Scrvice Associalion mem bers ullcndcd Ihc fall dislricl meeling in Elkin on Sepl. 28. They were welcomed by ihe district director, Helen White, ■ and the superintendent of Elkin Cily Schools, Dr, Burry Shepard. The members were updalcd on the legislative activilics by Cynlhia Sevier. The president of Ihe NCSFSA.Cindy S. Marion, gave chapler updates. The guest speaker was Elaine lim it. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY November 20 & 21 B en F ra n k lin S a tu r d a y , 1 0 a m to 5 p m S u n d a y , 1 p m to 5 p m C o lo r P o rtra it P ackage S pecial 3 - 8 x 1 0 ’s 3 - 5 x 7 ’s 1 2 - W a lle ts 13 95 i f Ш'Щ ■ S2 25 Deposit I Customer pays SI I.OO when ponrails delivered el sloro appro*imalely one week laler. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! All w ork OuaniiUewl by; TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k l i n W illo w O a k C e n t e r • M o c k s v ille , N C Davie Library Director Ruth Hoyle and reference librarians Jane McAllister and Janie Neely meet author Jerry Eiiis. A u t h o r V is it s D a v ie L ib r a r y You never know who you might see nt the Duvie County , Public Librury. Librnrinns Rulh Hoyle, June McAllister und Janie Neely , were surprised lo meet popular author Jerry Ellis when he slopped in to chcck his ertinil rcccnlly white visiting family at the Thousand Trails Campgrounds. Ellis has wrillen four books based on his experiences trnveling mostly on foot along historically famous rotiic.s such as Ihe Trail of Tears, the 900 mile trek thnt Cherokee Indiniis were forced to march in 1838, displucing them from tlicir anccsirni homes in the South to g o V c r n m e n I - c r e a I c d rcservnlions out West. The inspiration to wulk Ihe Trail came fro m u desire lo connecl ro Ihe Cherokee part o f his fam ily Ircc on his father’s side and lo honor the memory o f the thousands o f Indinns who lost Iheir lives on the journey during Ihe w inler o f 1838. Me had been unsuccessful in Irying to sell bis screenplay version nnd as “an acl of (lespernlionto tell Ihc slory and also kind of redeem myself ns u failure in Hollywood," he left his home in Fort Payne, Ala., in the fall of 1989 to begin whul would be a nvo monlh walk, beginning in Tahlequah, Okln., tlie final destination of the banished tribe nnd currcnt capital of the Cherokee nation. Traveling wilh a backpack and camping 90 percent ulong the way, he wulkcd the trail in reverse lo symbolize u return of Ihe Indian spirit to Iheir homeland. In Wulking Ihe Trail; One Man’s Journey Along Ihe Cherokee Trail of Tenrs, Ellis keeps the purpose of his mission foremost in his mind but renlliy nnd duy-to-diiy life all but prevent the modern day man from being able lo feel the pain, or glean a hoped-for vision and sense of cniightenmeni from trying to relive pasl events. He does nole unusual “coincidences" throughout Ihe book thut arc hard to explain aw ay, including n biznrre appcurance of a black dog thal seems to know him. Thankful to reunite with his fumily nnd Ihc mouniains Ihut he loves, his vision is revenled lo him ns n renlization. “1 am only just unothcr mun, like nil men, on the Trnil of Tears. To laugh nt myself und treut those I meet with compassion is the best I can do till I return to Ihe earth nm only a mun, but whut n fnnlnslic creature. He seeks the supernatural while the exiruordinnry is nil uround him." Ellis grndunlcd from Ihe University of Alabama nnd snid he'd liitchhikod enough miles to go around the world five limes by the nge of 26, When he wulked the Trnil of Tears he hnd just turned 41. After struggling for years us u writer he hnd become depressed. In Ihe mnny miles and nighls spent ulone T h e W a y H e a l t h C a r e S h o u l d B e l "My doctor at Davie (loiinty 1 los|)ilal and iny iuir.se were gcmiincly caring. I was very sick, and their compassion helped me a lol. Isn’t tlii.s the way health care should be? 'Iliey are an example to be followed.” - Tonic Stover, Mocksvillc Davie County Hospital is devoted to caring for the people of our con’iniinity, our friends and neighbors. We olfer a wide range of services; • Emergency Services - open 24 hours with Physicians on site • Urgent Care Services ■ open 8 am until 10 pm for minor illnesses/injuries • Inpatient Services - for bolh illness and rehabilitative cure • Surgical Scrvice.s - General Surgery and Orthopedics • Radiology - Cieneral, Mammography, Ultrasound, CT and MRI • I.aboratory Services • Kehabililative Services • Physical, Occupational and • Speech Iherapy • Respiratory'fherapy • Gl Procedures and other Speciality Clinics /, i' • Coninuinily Alternatives Program for the Elderly and Disabled ‘ > • Occupational Health Services for industry health needs Al D;\vie County Hospital, you’ll find close-to-home, qUiiliiy ■ hospital services—along with the kind of caring and , / ' ' ■ compassion that jusl plain makes you feel heller. „ ' D A V I E C O U N T Y HOSP I T A L An affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hoepita! v 336-751-8100 I 223HospitalStreet I Mocksville, NC 27028 soul searching, his curs and heart open to w hoever be encountered along Ihe way, he gained u renewed sense of fnilli in O od, mnn nnd himself. After Ihut first odyssey, he . begun lo chnnnel his wunderlusl with purpose, nol only lo sullsfy his own desire but nlso to try lo connect the pust und present in liieaningful ways thut he cnn convey toothers. He’s lectured ull over the U.S. und the world. A ccording to un editoriul review, “Ellis blends hisloricul nuggets, fnm ily history und personnl insights inlo u delightfully inlininic nnrrnlivc. Along his route we encounter n cusl of charming churncters with llieir own personnl histories. E llis does a fine jo b o f integrnting Iheir experience with his ow n.” (Booklist) The results ure “stories full of u sense of discovery - uboul •seemingly ordinary people who do ¡icemingly ordinary Ihings - thnt under Ellis's deft stylistic touch and wry sense of humor becom e cx lrao rd in u ry .” (Publishers Weekly) O ther lilies by Jerry Ellis: W alking to C anterbury; A M odern Journey T hrough C huuccr’s M cdievnl Englund; M arching T hrough O eorgin; M y W ulk A long S hcrm nn’s Route; Bareback! O ne M an’s Journey along the Pony Express Trnil. Any school or orguniznlion thut w ould like to hnve a progrum by Ellis cun contact him ul timagcr®l(ls.nel. Tlin nnd Mclindfl Piirrlsli of Wayncsvllle proudly nnnouncc the birth of their daughter, Sophia Mflrlc Parrish. Sophia was born on November 3,2004 nt 4 p.m. at Mission Hospitnl In Asheville. She weighed 9, lbs. 5 oz, and was 20 1/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are .fames and Rosaline Speer of MoeksvIIIc. Paternal grandparents arc Hcwey nnd Joetta Parrish of Kemersville. Scott and 'Himmy Uraeken are cxelted to announce the birth of thelr son, Carter Ashton Bracken. Carter was born Octobcr 1, 2004 nnd weighed 7 U»s, U oz. His ma ternal grandmother Is the late Sandra Carlcr Cope and great- grandparents are Gray and Ruby Nell Carlcr. Carter’s pa ternal grandparents are Craig and Elaine Kraeken and great- grandparents arc Carl nnd Elma Livcngood. ^ Carter is also welcomed by "grandma” Karen Carlcr, and aunts and uncles Lee and Песку Tate, Tim and Kristi Cope nnd Beth Bracken. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. R ead h er m usings on M ocksville’s history the fir st week o fe a c h m onth. DAVIO OOUNTV ENTERPRirEhf^ECORD P O Ivr ПШАТКВ <H.P.> , 'Dcc. 4,9, >0,J1 (вря») , Dcc. .■> & IZ* (2pm) ; ^ ‘SiwicaiVrfdmumc STEVENS семтвн' (}Ì-S) I.of (h«4,C; School ofllwAit» 1 > , D cc;17 4 18 (H p n )T ; Dec, 18 & a o '(2pffl) ' ' ) SIn8ÍcUi,kMs;»^5'’-.i/¿’. W Individual tí(k«t9%ll -1 The lllgl; Pöla^'((u!(itrв, ' v _ L Ьгсгбцршищш t/| ' SwmiCKiVhlcläiwbil;'i'f'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - C5 S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s Thinking Ceramic? Cail Tile Rite of Clemmons Thinking about ceramic tile? Then think of Rick Silver at Tile Rite. Whether you are Involved In building a new/ home or simply looking to remodel an existing one, Rick Silver, owner and operator of Tile Rite, is rapidly becoming the first name In ce ramic tile. A highly-skilled tradesman, Rick brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to each and every project. He doesn’t just lay tile, he creates tile masterpieces. Ceramic tile specialist "With me you get the whole package," explains Rick, who has worked with vir tually every ceramic and natural stone tile during his 16 years In the business. "I provide free estimates, do the work my self and make sure that each customer is completely satisfied with the job when It's finished." Tile Rite focuses only on ceramic and stone tile. Ceramic tile doesn't wear out or fade like carpet, wood or vinyl. Once It's in, the beauty and durability Is there to stay.” “A lot of competitors do all types of flooring," he continues. "But when deal ing with ceramics and natural stone, very few of them can deliver the quality of service and craftsman ship that I provide." Custom work for any room Rick's high level of confidence is well-warranted. At one time or another, he has worked on just about every area of the home. Including kitchens (Including backsplashes and counter tops), patios, bathrooms, showers, bathtubs, basements and even fireplaces and sunrooms. And with a catalog of photos that showcase the beauty of his previous work, it's obvious thal he has eye for aesthetics. "Creating a unique look for each customer is extremely im portant to me,” he says. "I'm a perfectionist. Whenever I am hired for a project, I focus all of my energy and skill on that particular Job." Residential and commercial quotes available Working on both residential and commercial jobs. Tile Rite’s ceramic tlie enhances the appearance of any room and can also add value. Terrific prices Rick encourages anyone Interested In new flooring to give him a call. Because he has virtually no overhead, his ceramic tile prices are extremely competitive. Rick Silver SAVINGS up Л Л EVERYDAY Iq Senior Ciii^cnii DIscnunU • Christmas Ornaments • Ladies PJs • U Bleu Water Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons • 766-4938 D ebbie’S Refinishing Old Furniture / * \ Now Lilo • A ntiques • P ian o s • F urniture R epair • U pholstery (336) 731-3326 « ( C d 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance f i l l R it e CLEMMONS, NC PcQviding Uip quality Itul&ltnilun of cenunic, porcclsin and sloflc lllo far over 17 )c«n. From small repoira lo complclc remodeling •Floon »РаНш . •Showcn •Counicrs ♦Fireplaces •Bttkjplashw Don'l peyliigh retail pricei Save money hy licaling dirvcl wilh ihc intiallcr Call Rick fat t free estimate. 813-TILE (8453)HktHc^llmiilcofn_____ Italian Fainily Resiauranl Tanglewood Shopping Ctr Hillsdale Dine III • Take Oul • Free Delivery . .336-940-6787 Fax 336-940 6786 C H R IS T IA N HANDYMAN ALL PHASES OF HOME REPAIRS • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof • li/indows MR. DASHER416-3197 778-0528 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 100 Royal 0.1k Df.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107 ARNOLD BAKERY I THRIFT I STORE • I Whether it's bathroom tubs, above, or floors, below, or patio, below left, Tile Rite of Clemmons can make the room stun ning. I1 Eotemnaon’si & Get 1 FREE |ь:<|иа| <ir l.fM Veliir . t Cim ine IVr ГиМ(я|иг Кмпй» K t|4 m ) 1/2ЛЧМ | C Ic m m o n e T h r if t S to re iгС68 UwtovAM»nifTKie rw • Оогткгв ■ (Acrontiom VikmCenSnA QAs\ IMt^-mo-7;Sfl(,^Surv12«‘7t»OO0O I I Cuttin’ Time We’re G row ing to Serve You B elter • New Facility • • 4 Stylists • Corner of US 64 & H w yBO lSlnFork 998-4078___ nkiiMmpj riaivnes Affonleblt ñiriahlr ButUinff Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Oill fur rUnritlonA AV> Slinthit' Oil/ifítOM Piedm ont Storage Solutions Mocksville, N0 Mike Keller 336-998-2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIMATES ■ i t Bar«gtttorag*eablnttt.com GARAGE STORAGE CARINET8 "Prices for any type of flooring can vary greatly depending on who's quoting the job," he adds. "But I assure you that my prices on Installing ceramic tile are well below what most of the chain stores and big companies charge. "And 1 guarantee you that none of them wlii deliver the kind of service and attention to detail that I will.” Rick can be reached at 813-8453. Fall Is For Planting at G a r a i i c C c c r R e p a i r s A l l E l c c t r l c a l C n e n c r R e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount 25 Years Experience CAW .U GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 » Fahmiwqtow, NC и г Panthers Academy Ailrertlslng Promotions A Place to Leam & Grow U H Preschool I p Й 40-6450 НЮН REACH CURRICULUM @ MAiKtsm © D<y>li)piMiilill’R!gnM © S|ii)ilc)iClKM(tiiIr © Ш1&Ш1ШИисЫп © SilMTiDriSMidjrIiyAppolHliiwtl © ^guòwukt-tZyun Sliitf \btifhers Aicepted (Шс, Л Forsyth Cowtíies ШШБЭШШВШ *P o n e D ir t C h e a p * Yard Cloau Up & HaulinK .Stiiiiip & llrti.sli Kc'iiioval ЫкШ I .and C IcariiiK /nem olitloii Krosion C ontrol / O rain Sy.stoms M u lc h * D i r t • S a n d • G r a v e l 336 749-0465 6131 Staciiiiin Dr CleniinoiLS NC Tom Jones The UPS Store- T anglev/ood C om m ons C lem m ons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 Lew isville C om m ons ■ Lew isville, NC 2 7023 ' (336) 94S-0663 (D2003 United Parcel Service, Inc. Shlpplns Services Packaging Services Mailbox a Postal Services Copying Seivlces • i^axing Services • Notary Services ■ Passport Photos • Custom Packaging/ Frelgiil Services ^ H o l i d a y B e a i i t y I E a s y a s P u m p l ? i n P i e i I 1 0 % O F FI Puniplein Riel I B e l l a M i a S U ln C a re C e n te r I (I¡iHscUc Profcsskniill Park, iixpirc, i W 31,IM EDWARDS TIRED O F C LEANING TH O SE O LD O R A IR Y W IN D O W S? h CALL U S! New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows' Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures F r e e E s t im a te s ! Mobile Phone 978-22997640885 .4 ‘.t V -Í. A .V iirÿ ' J ; ' i: : .. L' C 6. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 GASTHAUS on the SQUARE Restaurant, Guesthouse & morel We offer 2 Dinner Specials Under $10 E very 'I\ics., W ed., & T h u rs. E vening $1 Draft Beer every Wednesday Night [► 101 Noinii.Main Stkkct Пю.чк: .136-751-79(10 MotKSVlUi; NC 2702* Fax: 33Î-75J-0981 OtóTIIAUS on Ihc Sfiiiare I.I.C Ardir llclch Омпсг/Мапацсг Now SERVINC; Л SKI.KCriON OF М1ХИ1 DRINKS Live Entertainment! at Gasthaus S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 0 t h M u s ic b y The Revelators I S h o u tin ' th e B lu e s a n d R o c k in ' th e D a n e © F lo o r Starting at 9:00 PM 85 Cover Charge Uke DNA, the journey through menopause is as unique as the iA^dAMAual/. Make sure your treatment is too. 75% of women experience uncomfortable symptoms during and beyond menopause. But each Individual may experience episodes differently. I am a 20-year-board-certined gynecologist from Davie County, and my solo practice offers personal attention and continuity In care from a staff together nine years. We offer up-to-date non-surglcal care in a quiet setting, and Invite you to contact us for your GYN concerns, Dr. Annette Luther, GYN Office Gynecology'2828-B Maplewood Avenue,Winston-Salem,N027103,(336)768*9877 COM P L Y. LLC jjL ti штоошгшит OUR NOVEMBER SPECIUI $29 cnM DM aiw Km M aaHHi I •FcUel Oil • Propane •K-1 Kerosene •Automafic Keep Fill •Budget Payment Plan •24-Hour Emergency Service Furnace and A/C installation & Service ^ ^ u a lity Oil Locally Owned Since 1929 722-3441 w w w .q u a lityo iln c .c o m Brent Helton, Jack Adams, Ken Millwood, Bill Parrish, and Richie Taylor look over the set design plans that David Keller has created for a live nativity at Hillsdale Baptist Church. H il l s d a l e B a p t i s t G e t t in g R e a d y F o r N a t iv it y By 'Ibm nrn K. 'liiylo r Spcclnl lo the Enterprise Members of Hillsdnle Baptist C hurch arc cxcitcd nbout the upcoming holiday season. This is the eighth year that Ihcy have been presenting the O utdoor D ram a N ativity, w hich is scheduled tills year for Dec. II- '12. This is one of many com m unity outreach events they offer. Each year, this event brings a majority of its church m em bers together as they prepare for the big w eekend presentation, and each year the event gets more elaborale. Last year, the church added nn outdoor dramn/musicnl that em phasized the live nativity, nlong with a petting zoo wilh exotic animals for tho kids. With iliis type of growth comes a lot of organizatlonnl planning. This slory is the first o f a four-part article thal will give you a bchind-lhe-scencs look al what it tukes to present this big event. There are around 15 teams wilh a com bined 100 people involved, and the 1,000 man- hours arc spenl in the planning Concert Nov. 20 North Cnrolina School of the Arts concerto competition win ner Frederic McInlyrcAynla will join the orchestra in a concert Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m . ut the Slevens Cenler in W inston-Sa lcm. Aynla will perform a violin conccrio by Armenian composer Aram Khatchaturian, followed hy two works by Maurice Ravel: “A lborada del Oracio.so," et chloe Suite No. 7. Tickets are $12 for ndulls and $10 for stu dents. Ayala is the son of Andy and Belly M clnlyre of Durham and Ihe grundson o f G eorge M cIntyre and the lale Ellcnc M clnlyre of Mocksville. I Jetf Ward, Ken IVllllwood, Brent Helton, Bill Parrish review the site area to plan where the design is to be constructed. and preparation of this process. Many of the teams cnnnot .start their process unlil other teams have completed theirs. The planning begins in lale A ugust us each team m akes proposals. These requests arc addressed, plotted, and OKd as a unified effort. The church is fortunate in thnt it has a diversely talented cong reg atio n . T he people involved in each team arc specialized in thal particular area. This makes the planning easier ns they know what can be accomplished, how long il will take, and what it will cost. This is the fourth year that nativity team leader, Ken M illwood, has been involved. "W e w ant to show the communily thal wc present this event as a gift to them, just as Ihe Chrisl Child was presented lo the w orld originally," said M illwood. “Being in charge of .such an event has taught me lhal m ost people will get involved m ore often w ith a personal invitalion," Oncc he gets all the leam volunteers in place, “ it is uplifting lo see people excited nnd inspired by the preparation and presentation of the nativity drama.” “Hillsdale Baplisl Church is a conlemporaiy style fellowship. and this outreach is designed to give people a chance lo hear the true story o f C hristm as pre sented in u non-tradilional lype •setting” , says church m ember Tammy Taylor. "Each yenr the event touches many families. We have lo rem em ber lhal we preseni this event in a way to meet the spiritual needs of the community. “However, we must meel the Immediate physical needs before we can m eet th eir spiritual needs, and this doesn’t just relate lo the guests, it also relates lo the church fellowship as a whole. That is what this event is all about and meeting the needs of the com m unity is w hat the holiday season is all about.” Publicity is one of the main diilics lhal have to be addressed early on. Shnron G eorge, publicity team leader, has been involved in llie nativity event for five years. "There nre many opportun ities today Ihrough media such as new spaper, billb o ard s, m ailings, h and-outs, and websites thal gels the news out there. However, word-of-mouth and repeal guests seem lo be the best publicity." O nce the guests arrive, they’ll see the effort and hard work that is involved in this event. S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Lance Honey Buns, Brownies, Dunking Sticks ea. L im it 6 W h ile S upplies L a st ave iM iS gan b y Hallm ark l o r u n n i in ro rm a tio ii oi| iln in s Л h e a llli p riih li'iiis , до |o NNNNW.l'osUrd r iim o .f o m Regular Hours: f\/l-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 w w w .fo stc rtlru e c o .c o n i C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 18,2004 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Calvary Baptist Church will have a church-wide Tlianksgiv- ing covered dish dinner nnd fcl- iowshipTuesdny, Nov. 23 nt 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall, CInrksbury United Methodist Church will honor the seniors wilh a Thanksgiving covercd dish dinner following the morn ing worship service Sunday, Nov. 21 in the fellowship hnll. Salem U nited M ethodist Church will join with C enler United Methodisl Church for the special Davie Charge Thanksgiv ing service nl 7 p.m. Sundny, Nov. 21 ut Center. A specinl of fering will be taken to benefii Slorehouse for Jesus nnd the W estern C arolina M ethodist Confcrence Disaster Relief for flood viclims of Western North Cnrolina. The Salem Sundny night Bible study will be can celed for Nov. 21 bul will resume on Nov. 28. The W omen on M ission of Sociely B aptist Church w ill sponsor a church-wide Thanks giving dinner follow ing the morning worship service Sun dny, Nov. 21 in the fellowship hull. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a Indies’ meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23 in the church fellowship hali. All Indies of the church are urged lo attend this planning meeting. Some churches have specinl Christmas projects. Cliwksbury is prepnring shoe boxes for Snmnritnn’s Purse of Boone, So ciety is collecting Christinns candy for flood victims in Ken tucky. If you would like to con tribute, contact the church. The V-Point Ruritan Ciub will participate in the Piedmont Dis trict meeting Saturday, Nov. 20 nt the Benton Convention Cen ter in Winslon-Salem. U pcoming V-Point Ruritan projects include sponsoring a float in the Harmony Christmas Parade and distributing fruit bas kets to the elderly and sliut-ins Cornatzer News By Oottic Potts Comalzer Correspondent Our community extends .sym pathy to Lisa Smith nnd family in the death of her mother, Billie Reaves. ' Aaron Carler returned home from Forsyth Hospilal Inst week w here he had treatm ent for n Pino News henn attack and other ailments. Homer Polls wns a lunchcon guest of Lena Wall Insl Fridny. He also visited Sherman Wood and Aaron Carter. D ottie and Shuron P otts, Annie nnd Weldon Allen, Yvonne Livingood, Annie Frye, Laurn Smith nnd Lena Pruitt enjoyed a trip lo Myrtle Bench Insl week By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at W esley Chnpel is coming up this Satur day, Nov. 20 from 6:30-10. The menu will be couniry ham und red eye gravy, sausage patties' and sausage gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, scrambled eggs and gnis. Several m em bers o f the W esley Chapel UMW went to Boone on Thursdny to tour the offices of Samarium Purse Min istries. They delivered 17 .siioe boxes for Christmas. Those be- . ing chauffeured by Bob Ellis were Dewilla Smith, M arlene Trivelle, Kathy Ellis, Sara Eure, Marie M iller and Betty West. Nora and Hurmon Lalham re cenlly hosted a dinner honoring her brother. Flake Cline, for his birthday. Al.so attending were his wife Penny, Sandy and Ann Cline o f H arm ony, and Ervin and Peggy Angell of Manieo. Janies and Lelia Essie at tended a birthday party for iheir daughter-in-law, Brenda Essie. Also attending were her husbnnd Neal Essie, Forrest and Heather Essie, und Duvid, Tummy und Sndic Essie. Jesse und M adelyn Gentry honored her m other, M attie Advance News "Prlnccs.s" Kaylee A nn Shoffner turned 4 years old on November IfitU. She is wished the happiest o f b irth d a ys from "a ll her people". H er parents arc Kenneth Shoffner ond Dena Shoffner of M ocks vllle. H er big l)rothers nre Keenan and Bryson Shoffner. She is spoiled on u regular basis by her grandparents: Jeff & Gena Cline, Denny & Cathy York und Wanda & the late Commie Shoffner. She is also admired and adored by her great-grandparents! Pete & Louise W alker, Ruby & tho late Colin York, Mannie & the late H u b e rt S hoffner und Perry & Ida Price. She is the love o f ull our lives und w ill always be our little princess. H appy 4th B irth d a y K ay- Kay! liy Udith Zininierm an Advnnce Correspondent A communily Thunksgiving •service will be held ut the M eth odist cliurch Wednesday, Nov. 2<t al 7 p.m. The church choir's nre u.sk lo assemble nt 6:15 for joint reheursul. R egistrar o f D eeds Brent Shoaf wus honored willi a sur prise birihdny party Friday night, Nov, 12 in celebrniion of his 40th birthday, al the new Venczins Italian R estaurant. Sixty guests attended including friends, former class-mates, co workers und family. The parly wns given by ills wife Carolyn nnd dnughlcr Katie Shoaf. J,C.Crews and wife Belva of Ashland, Ky. visited many in ilie community insl w eek, during Iheir 3 days here: Virgil nnd Lillie Mae Potts, Wilmu Phelps, Joe Polls, Louise Polls, Saruh Bailey and Edith Zimmerman. Jackie W illiams, Jo Bowens und Edith Zimmerman visited Snrnh Builey Insl week. Mildred Spry underwent ma jor surgery last W ednesday at Davis Hospilal in Slntesville, She cumc home Suturduy und is RKlMtr.SKNTATIVK Julia Howard NC I loiisi- 7VHi n islrki Pkmf coiiKicl llic in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: lullah@ncleg.nel l‘Mi> mu in'JuiM Штлш) C o m e r C o t t a g e Antiques & Collectables rUESENTS Join Vt<Siginning VMty, !Novm6tfi9^ Step Back In Time W ith Our Many Vintage Style Christmas Decpratlons And jllectables. We Have Antique and Collectable China, GlaBS, Crystal, Jewelry, Lad es Hats & Accessories, Linens, Pennsylvania Amish Tin Stars, Furniture, and Morel Loo^ng (ForlHat SpeciaC Çift? Let Comer Cottage (Be ‘YourSfioppity (Destination (For <lHis ¡Holiday SeasonI 914 VaJklnvllle Ko«il, Mocluvllle NC. I’hone 75M377 (Beil Je All American Ford. Entt»nce Arouni Corner on Boxwood l.ane) Houm Tuciiljy - S«lurd«y, IftOOAM - 6:00PM <t Sund«y 1:00PM - 5;OOPM i i I I I IJ II Ml in the coinmunity. If interesled in helping, call Alicc Absher at 704-546-7820 or another club member. O ur com m unity sends get- well wishes to Olha Lee Slroud and Estelle Thorne. Olhn Lee hnd lung surgery nt Iredell Memorial H ospital on M onday o f this week. Estelle was hospitalized nl Dnvis Regional Mcdicai Cenler Monday. Bueford Lambert re mains at Wake Forest Medical Ccnter afler hnving heart surgery Friday. Connie Young is recuper ating at her home on Davie Acad emy Rond. Join us ns we prny for tlie Lord's henling and blessing in the lives of these residents and others with health problems. We hope you enjoyed reading about some of our County Line veterans last week. If you served ill the Pacific during World War II and helped to defend Pearl Harbor, shnre your mem ories with us. Call 492-5115. Four Corners News By M urle W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mr. und M rs. Kenny Smilh were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smilh nnd Cliariotlc. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hile vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Hnrpe Sundny night. M rs, Clyde M urray would like to thnnk everyone for the cards she received and the food, visits and flowers. She is slowly improving after spending several days in the hospital. She needs our continued prayers. with the Duvie County Senior Services nnd Burbara Thornton. They attended ihc D ickens Christmas Show and Festival ul the Convention Center, Holidny Spccial with Debbie Reynolds and Carolina Opry Christinas Specinl. Tlie tour of Brookgrcen Gardens was canceled becuusc of ruin. Wnrd, on licr90lh birihdny nl the fellow ship ut W esley Chupel. Thirty members of her family utlcndcd including M utiie's sis ter, Dorn Loflin, who is 93. Bob nnd Kathy Ellis had Sun day lunch nl the home of Elhan and Allison Boger in Reidsvillc. Ethun und Allison ure relocating to Pillsficld, Muss. Others utlcnd- ing w ere N ora and H arm on Latham, Dale Lalham, Jim and Chinera Lalham, Jim and Kendra Jacobs, A udra R aus, Judy H offm an, Siefun, M eredith, Spencer nnd Brady Hoffm an, Stephanie Snyder, Aril und Barry Smilh and Shannon Doss. rccupernting satisfactorily. A speedy rccovcry is wished. Grant Ward is spending the week in Germany on a business trip. Ocl well w ishes go oul to Nell Burton who has been hos pitalized, bul is home. Sue Swann is seriously ill. Our thoughts and prayers go oul to her. Stellu Mne Vogler wns a Sat urday aflcrnoon visitor o f Lillie Мае und Virgil Potts. Joe Polls hus been a patient al Forsylh Medical Ccntcr I'or four days undergoing observa tion and irentments. Get well wishes go out lo him. W h y w a i t f o r t h e n e w y e a r t o s t a r t a n e w y o u ? Make an c.irly resolution to join Curves. It’s easy, fun and ^ Hist and just 30 niiniites three times a week gets real results. ■jlic jwmtf to )'otirsclC* wwvv.ciirvc.sintcrnational.com Curves of Mocksville 336-753-2348 Ъ 1Ь Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville, N C 27028 J o i n N d w R e st o i Y e ar FREE Over B»OQO locatiom worldwide, *0(Tcr imcii on ftnt vinit cnroUincnt. mlnbntun 12 mo. c.d. program. Scrvkc fee paid at time of enrollment. Not Viilid wilh any other oiTcr. Valid onl)' iU participating locations 11/15'12/19. V\ From our family to yours. Since 1973, we’ve been building liomes for families In every stage of life. We’re one of tiie largest on-your-lot homebuilders In the U.S., and if you don’t have a homesite, we’ll help you find one to suit your lifestyle. 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Mrs. Lemmons was a member or Macedonia Moravian Church, where she was a diener and sang in Ihc church choir. She was a member of the Order of Iho East ern Slar. Lakeside Chapter, Mi ami, Fla. and was active in Girl Scouts and the Oplimisi Club. Mrs. Lemmons was choerloader director in Dade Counly Schools and was a school assislanl in handicapped childrens cduca- lioii. She was preceded in dcalh by her husband. Robert Bedford Lcmnions on July 1, 1996 and a son. Roberl Alan Lemmons on June 21. 2003. S urvivors; 2 d aughters, Ccceliii (Edsel)Terry of Hickory and Kimberly (Todd) Hownrd of Mocksville: a grandson: a grand daughter: und a grcut-gnindson. A funeral service wns held ut 3 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 13, al M ncedoniu M oravian Church wilh the Rev. Roger W. Kimbnll officiating. Buriul was in the M ucedonia Moruviun Church Graveyard. M em orials: C unccr Re- searcli/American Cunccr Soci ety. Davie Chapter, 1 .“i 10-B Mar lin Si,. Winston Salem. 27103. G a r Lee T y n d a ll Mr. Gar Lee Tyndall. «2. of C linton, died al his hom e on Wednesday. Nov. 10. 2{K)4. Funeral .services were held Friday. Nov. 12 al Owens Grove Pentecostal Free Will Baptisl Church wilh the Revs. Robbie Gilbert and James W eaver Sr. officiating, Buriul followed in the church cemetery. Born in 1922 in Samp.son Counly, M r Tyndall was the son of the lute W illiam O ssie and Nannie Pearl Tyndall. He was a m em ber of Ihe Owens Orovc Pcniecostal Free Will Baplisl Church, u member of the board of deacon. Ihe board of trustees and a fom ier member of church building committee. He wns a retired farmer and building con tractor Survivors; his wife, Irene Flynn Tyndall: 2 daughters, Betly und husband Leon Brewer of Clinton, and Chrsitinc und husband Ray Young of Clinton; u son, Billy and wife Becky Tyndall o f C linton; a slep- duughter, Jean T uylor of Smilhneld; 2 sislers, Yvonne T. N aylor o f W ilm ington and Jeunello T; Wise of Mocksvillc: u brother, Lurry Glenn Tyndull of Clinton; 6 grandchildren: 7 grcat-grandchildrch; nnd 2 step- grundsons. Ho wus preceded in dentil by his first wife. Ruby Lee Tyndall, 4 brolhers, William Alton, R.B.. M ack N elson und B obby Tyndall. M em oriuls; Owens Grove Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, 1085 Killy Fork Road. Clinton. 28328. .Ilm m y G ra y C re w s M r Jimmy Gray Crews Sr. 6 8. of Pfafftown died Friduy. Nov. 12.2004, He wus born in Forsylh County on July 18,1936. the .son of Jumos Puyton and Thelma Beun Crews. M r Crews served in Ihc U.S. Murine Corps during the Korean conflict. Ho owned und operuted Crews Home Im provement mosl of his life. M r Crews was preceded in death by his falher and a daugh te r Lisu. Survivors: his wife, Virginia L. C rew s o f the hom e; his m other Thelmu Bean Thoniton of Lewisville; children Shunc Gray Crews and wife Carpi of Walkertown. Jimmy Gruy Crews J r of Mocksville, Alan L. Crews of King, Shirley Crews of Win slon-Salem . Jum ie Crows of Californiu. Andrew Fulp und wife Nuncy of Kemersville. Tif fany Fulp of Kemersville and Angie Crows of W isconsin; a duughler-in-luw, Wendy Crews of Mocksville: numerous grand children; a brother T.L. Crews und wife Sandru of Win.slon-Su- lem; and several nieces, neph ews und cousins. The funeral servicc wns lo be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 18, ul Huyworlh-Millcr Silus Creek Chupel wilh Ihe Rev. Kevin Th ompson ofricialing. Buriul with m ilitary honors was lo bo at Crestview Memoriul Purk. Memoriuls; Cnncer Services, 3175 M uplcwood Ave., W in- slon-Sulcni. 27103; Senior Ser vices, 836 Ouk St.. W inslon-Sa lem. 27101; or Western Pied mont Speak Eusy Club, P.O. Box 30622, Winston-Snlcm, 27130. -fj j.bi S o u th R o w a n F a m ily P ra c tic e 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 G a ry S im s College; Ohio University Mcdical School; Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Residency: Family Practicc, Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio Board eligible in Family Practice South Rowan Family Practice 308 E. Centerview Street —— China Grove, NC 28023 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)857-1108 MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.ort! T e rry W ayne H u b b a rd Terry Wayne Hubbard. 60. of W inston-Salem, died Monday, Nov. 8,2004, al his residence. He was born Oct. 19, 1944, in Guilford Counly, a son of Ihc late James und Rulh Newmnn Hubburd. He wus preceded in deuth by a sister, Phyllis Leonard. Surviving: his w ife, Ruth Snow Hubburd: 2 sons, Ricky Hubburd nnd R. Scott Hubburd, bolh o f M ocksvillc: n sisler M ury (B ob) B lakely of K em ersville; and n brother, Tom m y (V icki) H ubburd of High Point. A memorial service wus con- ilucted ut 7 p.m. Thursduy, Nov. 11, at K em ersville W esleyan Church by the Pastor Phil Hulcn. Ja n e t T a tu m D a v e n p o rt Mrs. Junet Tutum Duvcnporl, 73. of Tatum Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Nov. 12.2004 al hor homo. M rs, D avenport was born A pril 17, 1931 in Forsylh Coimty to the lute Ezra Curl and Jnmic Mniiney Tnlum S r She Wns nn enrly childhood educn tion specialist, food service man ager and home euro provider Mrs, Davenport held a mnstcr’s degree in religious educntion from Southwestern Theologicul Seminury und n bnchelor's de gree in homo economics educa tion from Meredith Collcge. She wns u census enumerator and a locul volunleer Mrs. Duvcnporl was u member of First BnplisI Cliurch, Cooleemee. She was preceded in death by her husbund, C. Rodolph Dav enport on Oct. 27, 1992. Survivors: a daughler Kny Oliver of Hughesviilo, Md.; 2 sons, Andrew L. Davenport of Orlando, Fla. and J, Christopher D avenport of Salotti, N .J.; 3 grnndchildrcn; a sister Ellen T. Young o f New Born: nnd a brother, F rnnk’M. Tatum of Mocksvillc, A momorial sorvico was held ul II u.m. Tue.sdny. Nov. 16, ut First Buptist Church, Cooleemee with Ihe Rev. Tommy Register officiuling. Buriul will be in Myersville, Md. M em oriuls; First B aplisl Cooleemee, P.O. Box 518, Cool eemee, 27014; or Storehouse For Jesus Building Fund, 464 Depot St., Mocksvillc, 27028. И'И'И'. enterprise-record .com С Ч ’<' у/л У //А -/ / /А / M y rtle B y rd S p a rks M rs. M yrtle E dilh Byrd Spurks, 69, of Roaring R iver died Sundny, Nov. 14, 2004 nl her residence. Mrs. Spnrks wus bom Oct. 21, 193.5 in Wilkes County to Lester nnd Hannas Genlry Byrd. M rs. Spurks relired from C halhum M nnufacluring nnd wns a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. In addition lo her parents she wns preceded in deuth by her first husbund, Garvey Couch, her sccond husband. Johnny Spurks, a son, Neil Spurks, a sis ter, Inu Mne H uyncs, und u brother Hnrold Byrd. Survivors; 3 duughlers und sons-in-Iuw, Pamela Souther of N orth W ilkesboro, T eresa Nonnan and husbund Cicoro of Elkin und Loretlu Burton and husband Donnie of Advunce; 4 brolhers, John Richurd Byrd of L exington, C lyde B yrd o f Thurmond. Frankie Dean Byrd of Parllor, Lonnie Byrd of North W ilkesboro; 3 sislers. Betty Warren of W ilkesboro, Barbara Johnston o f R oaring R iver, Shelbu Sheets of N orth W ilkesboro; 9 grundchildren; and 10 greal-grnndchildron. Funeral Services were held Tuesduy, Nov. 16 at C hurily United M ethodist Church ut 2 p.m. by the Rev. E.R. W iles. Buriul followed in the church comotery. C h ris ta i M c D a n ie l H o u c k M rs. C hristuI M cD nniel Houck. 33, of Clemmons, died Friday, Nov. 12.2004 ut Ihc Kuto B. Reynolds Hospice Home. M rs. H ouck wns nn em ployee of Winslon-Sulem Hcallh Care. She wus born Muy 6 , 19 7 1 in Duvie County to W. Floyd nnd' Mnrgie Bnrnes McDnniel. Survivors; her husbund, Den nis Jnmes Houck of the homo; hor parents, Murglo and Jimmy Lowery and Floyd and Trudy M cDaniel, all of Mocksvillci 4 brolhers, Roger McDaniel and wife Kalhy of Mock.svillc, Terry McDaniel and wife Ann of Cool eem ee, R andy M cD aniel of Mocksville und Mark McDnniel of C ooleem ee; a hulf sisler, Stacey McDnniel of Cooleemee; n step-sister Tnmmy Foster of M ocksvillc; a step-brother, Jnm es M utthow W illium s of M ocksville: und muny aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Her funeral service wus hold at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15 ut H ayw orth-M iller K inderton C hupel w ith the Rev. Shelby H arbour officiating. Burial follow ed al W estlawn G ardens o f M em ory in Clemmons. M emorials; Hospice/Pallin- live Carc C enter, llOO-C S. Stratford Roud, Winslon-Snlem, 27103. C h ris ty L y n n G o b b le Miss Christy Lynn Gobble, 41, of ShelTield Rond, Mock.s- villo, died unexpectedly Satur day, Nov, 13,2004, ut her home. Miss Gobble, the dnughler of Joe V. und Judy Tuylor Gobble, wasbornAug. 16,1963. She wus u gruduale of D uvie H igh School, class of 1981. M iss Gobble wus u member of Ijames Baplisl Church nnd wns n Chris tian who loved children und hnd n kind nnd big henrt. Survivors; her pnrents of the home; 2 sisters, Donnn (Ricky) Link of Lexingion und Terri (W nlince) Benson of M ocks ville; u broiher, Rodney (Nutnlie) Gobble of Mocksville; 4 neph ews and u niece. She svas the grnnddaughter of Ihc lute Felix and Cloyco Gobble und the Inte Tommy nnd Elsie Tuylor A funerni service wns held ul 11 n.m. Wcdnesduy, Nov. 17, ut Ijumes Baptisl Church, with Ihe Kcv, Franklin Myers ofllciuting. Buriul was in Ihe church cem clery. Memoriuls; Ijumes BuplisI, с/ 0 M urshu A lexander, 728 Sheffield Rond, M ocks-ville, 27028. B illie A n n R eavls M rs. B illie A nn D avis Renvis, 70, of Dogwood Lune. M ocksville, died Fridny. Nov. 12,2004, at Davie County Hos pitul. Mrs. Renvis wus bom Sept. 5, 1934, in Davidjion Counly lo the Into Huey nnd Lncy Crunford Duvis. She was employed by All Americun Ford. Mrs. Reuvis was an active member ut Blaise BuplisI Church where she wus n m em ber of Ihc Indies Sunduy school clnss und n member ol The Good Life Ministry. She wns form er ow nor of Reuvis Ford nnd u NASCAR fnn. Mrs. Renvis was a grnduulc of Mocks ville High School. cln.ss of 1951. She enjoyed spending time wilh herfnmily. In 1986, .she bccnnic' the first woman commissioner in Dnvie County us she ussumcd the unexpired temi of her luis- bnnd, Clyde Lawrcncc Renvis due to his deuth on Aug. 26. Survivors; 2 dnughiers, Lcsu Ann (Dwayne) Smith and Beth (K urt) M usselm nn, ull ol Mocksville; 2 grnndchildrcn; a si.sicr Gail (Frank) Plunkoil of W alnul Cove; a brother Bolt (Pnm) Davis of Pleasant Garden; and several nicces and nephews. A funeral service was held ul 3:30 p.m. Sunduy, Nov. 14, ut Ealon Funerni Chapel with the Revs. Glenn Sellers, Jim Hinson and Richard W hiteheart offici- uting. Burial was In Rose Cem etery, M emorials; AWANAS pro gram of donor’s choice. L a u ra F aye M c C o rm ic k Laura Faye M cComiick, 83, of Chester, Vn., died Wcdnesduy, Nov. 10, 2004. She wus u member of Chest nut Grove M ethodist Church. Survivors: her husband, Jo seph J. M cCormick; a daughter Tina M cCormick of Clevelnnd, Ohio; und u niece. A graveside service was held Thursdny, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m; in S unset M em orial P ark ' In Chester N e ll J o rd a n Mnrlhn Novelln “Nell” Rnsh Jordan, 92, of Statesville, died M onduy, N ov. 15, 2004 at Iredell Memoriul Hospitul nfler severul m onihs o f declining henllh nnd n serious illness of two weeks. Born in Iredell Counly on June 15, 1912, she wns the dnughler of the late Jonnh Wil- ■son Rnsh S r and Mnry Temple ton Rnsh. She wns a gruduuie of Union Grove High School nnd wns a homemnker in later years, She wus a longtime member of Diumond Hill Baptist Church where she taught Sundny School and wus active in the WMU. Hor husband of 62 yeurs, D. Glenn Jordnn, preceded her in death on Sept. 24, 1997. Survivors: n son and daugh ter-in-law , G. C urroll nnd Cnrolyn Jordnn of Stulesville; 2 dnughlers-in-lnw, Floru C. Joi- dnn of Statesville und Lexinc S, Jordun of Harmony; a brother nnd sister-in-luw , Bristol and Be.ssie Rnsh of Olin; 7 grnnd childrcn; 8 grent-grundchildren; 2 sisters-in-law, Treva S. Rush nnd Virginiu Rnsh; nnd numer ous nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in dentil by 2 sons, Eddie Lnniur Jordnn und Gene Roger Jordnn, 2 brothers, J.W . Rush J r nnd Roger Rush, nnd 4 sisters, Dnl- 1ns R. Siceloff, Sally R. Shnvcr, Virgie R.■Burnette uml Grace R. Henderson. A celebrnlion of her life wus lield Wcdnesduy, Nov. 17 ut 2 p.m. nt Dinmond Hill Buptist Church with her pnstor, the Rev. Curl Williams officinling. Burial followed in Iredell M emoriul G ardens. P nllbenrers w ere grandsons G lenn, M ichaeL David, Todd and Brian Jrodan and greai-nephcw , M ichnel Barneiie. M emoriuls; Diam ond Hill B aptist, 2310 E. Brond St., Sinlesville, 28625; or Hospice of Iredel), 2347 Sim onion Rond, Stntc.sville, 28625. James McAdams At Bixby Sunday The Rev. James McAdams will be the gucsl spcuker nl the 11 а.m. worship service Sundny, Nov. 21 nt Bixby Church ofthe Liv ing God In Advance. The public is inviied. B r e a d O f L if e P l a n n i n g B B Q Broad of Life Baplisl Church, N.C. 801 just off U.S. 601 North, M ocksville, will huve u burbecue on Snturduy, Nov. 27 from 4:30- 7:30 p.m. Pork nnd chicken plntes will be uvuilublc. There will be live music. No advnncc tickets nrc required. For more informution. cnll the church at 998-6390. Eatons Baptist Festival Saturday Ealons Baplisl Church will hold ils unnuul hurvest feslivul Sut- urday, Nov. 20, beginning at 5; 15 p.m. There will be gumcs for Ihe children from 5:15 -5:45, a cakewalk at 5:45 and a chicken stew nt б . A huyride follows the chickcn .slew. All nre inviied. The church is locnlcd nl Eulons and Richie rouds in M ocksville. For more informntion. cnll 998-6149. O b itu a r y L illie N ita A lb e a S eam on M rs. Lijlie Niln Albeu Senmon, 69, of Mnrklnnd Road, Advancc, died Sunday, Nov. 14, 2004, nt Iredell M emoriul Hospitul in Stntesville. M rs. Senmon wns born Sept. 20, 1935 in Iredell County lo the Inte Willium Buford und Noln Jurvis Albcn. She wuS u retired retail , I clerk. Mrs. Senmon enjoyed cooking und traveling lo the N.C. mountains. Her fnvorite pnstime wns being wilh her fnmily. espe cinlly her grnndchildron. She wns of the Bnptist fuitli. Survivors; her husbund, Rny Senmon of the home; 3 sons, Tony Dale (Elizabeth) Lnnkford of N ew port News, Vn., Chris Lee (Cookic) Lnnkford of M elfa, Vn. und Jesse Alun Lnnkford of Menrs. Va.; n stepson, Donny (Cindi) Senmon of Advunce; 5 grundchil dren: a greal-grundchild; a sister, Jessie'A , (B ill) Jordnn of Stntesville: 2 brothers, Don (Wundn) Albeu of Kings Mounluin and T^son Albca of China Grove; nnd severul nieces und nephews. A funeral service wus held nl 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17; at Ealon Funeral Chapei, wilh the Rev. Jim Gryder officinling. Buriul wus at Clarksbury United M ethodist Church Cometery in Harmony. Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11 ;00 pm Grill closes at 8;00 pm Daily Senior Citizen Breakfast Specials Served 5:30 am- 1030 am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $1.99 Breakfast Plate 'h! Sausage, One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials GoodWed.-Tues.'Served 10:30 am-8W pm Wml. Hotwings 1/2 Price (any numhor ol wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $4.95 Tliur.4. Meatloaf & 2 sides $4.95 I’ri.Footlongs $1.25 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEY'S 1й е.С ш ш ь I Sut. Footlongs $1.00 All Day _____w/purchase of Fries & Drink liwiiigiooiiongs) Uloii. Counlry Slyle Steak & 2 ^ides $4.95 'I'm!,s. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetti Plate w/Saiad & Breadslicks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are for dining In only. C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g o f Mocksville R u th I’ fu n tn e r Cedar Rock Assisted Living is proud to salute Ruth Pfuntner as one of our outstanding residents. Miss Ruthie is not a strcmger to us, she has lived in one of our Independent Living Apartments for over a year now, and made the decision to move into the Assi.ited Living Facilily just recently. We enjoyed having her in one of our apartments, hul we really enjoy getting to see her every day here in Ihe facility! We love you Miss Ruthie/ Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Samnwns 'Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - C9 P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook PrImUlvo Bnptist Churcli, 222 Aubroy Morrell Rd., Mooksvllle. 2nd & “llh Sundays, 10:30 o.m. Fourlh Salurday worship and conlerence, i ;30 p.m. Poster, Richard Kitby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Poworllme, 6;30 p.m. Wodnosdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual dross, conlem-porary muslo/worahlp. SI03 U.S. 1S8, Hillsdale. Mooksvllle Wesleyan Church: Hoopttol St.. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship, It. Wednesday Prayer Meellnfl, 7 p.m. Rov. Qeorge Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9;'I5 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. ■ Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Melhodisi Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship. 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare dlreotors; Carla Prevetle, 492-5735 S Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbaville United Methodist Church: N.C, 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4;30 p.m. Toon's lor Christ (agos 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Katl Kelly. Cooloemee Church ol Qod; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Chlldron.’s Church, 11 i.m. Tues. Prayer Meoling, 7 p.m. Wed. Family ' Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call pastor Robert t^uletto at 284-2180 or vlsll www.cootcog.org. Cornatzer Unltod Methodist Church: 1244 Cornalzot Rd. Sundoy School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Fryo, paslor. Bethel Unltod Methodist Church: Bolhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sohool, 10:50 n.m. Rov. Ed Carlor, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, it a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry 0. Sammons.Downtown Advancq. Farminglon United Mothodlsl Church: Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-5S69. Rov. Tommy Robortson. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvllla. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m, Worship, II. Concord United Methodist Church. Chorry Hill Rd., Mooksvllle. Worship: 11a.m. Sunday Sohool; 10 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Pastor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. www.ConcordUMCIturch.com Hardison Unltad Methodlat Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wodnos-dayo Children’s program, 0-7:30. Paslor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Communily Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sorvlco, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Qiadstone Road. Hlllsdalo Unltod Methodist Churoh: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 0 & 10:45 a.m. Adull Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Nighl Llvo lor |r. and sr. high youlh. Wonder Filled Wodnosdays, lollowshlp meal, ptayor, 6:15-7:30, Small groups during wook. www.hlllsdaleumc.com. 998-4020, Wesley Chapol Unltod Mothodlsl Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Robertson, Pino Rd, Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sundny Sciiooi: 10 a.m. Worship: II a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meoling & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship; 10;30 a:m. Sunduy Sohool: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasllng, 751-5419, www.mlndsprlng.com/''holycross/ Mockavllle First Presbyterian Churoh, 261 S. Main SI. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45. Sunday evoning: Ohorlslora (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. interim Paslor; Kurl Johnslon. 751-2507. Mocks Unltod Mothodlsl Church, oli N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rev. Robert Symanskl. 998-5518, Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K- collego, Youlh direclor; Bill Bradioy, WWW. lorminlstry. com/2700Gmumc Smith Qrove Methodist Church:,3492 U.S. 158. Mocksviiio, Pastor; Chris Clonlz, Sunday School: 10 a,m,, worship, B;50 & 11, Children’s ministry, Bolore nnd alter school, 940-5296, Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Small Qroups, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30; Wednesday Fellowship. Meal, 6. Children’s youth activities, prayer meellng, 6:30. 940-6618. Music Minister, Brehl Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7'p.m. Wodnesday, 7 p.m. NeW Believers Ministries, 3S0 Railroad St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy. 7. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sunday School; It a.m. First United Methodist Churcli ol Mocksvllle, Early Sunday Worship Sorvlco, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Tradlllonai service, 10:55 a.m. 30S N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 8:30 p.m. Wad. evening, 7. Paslor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cano Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turrentine Baptlsl Church: Sunday Sohool, 9;45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Paslor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bathlohem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8;45 ' a.m.; Sundny School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays al ,7:30 p,m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail; oflicbelhumceyadlel.net Episcopal Church ol tho Ascension. Fork-Blxbv Rd„ Advance. Sun, School, lOa.m, VVorshIp, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor chlldron. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7710. Clement Grove Church ol Qod, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11:45. Wodnesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Paslor; Eider Ernest liames. Radio Broadcast: Tho Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Qrean Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 8:30, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnesdny Prayor & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Churoh. 2106 Shellleld Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advunlure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Don Oawalt. Bixby Presbyterian Churoh. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship II. Paslor; Polar Peterson, 998- 8813. Dulin United Methodist Churoh, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksvllle. 998-5408. Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooioomeo United Methodlat, Main St., Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284- 8135) In Home Bible Studies, 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. Rov, William Loo Cook III, pastor. Cooleemee First Baptlsl Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayor meeling. 7, p.m, Music minister, Roglna Chandler, Dr. Tommy Register, paslor. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine SI. Sunday Sohool, 8:30 a.m. Warship, 9:30. Only African-American Prosbyterlan church In Davlo Counly. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.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, Thursday, Friday & Salurday, В a,m, Masses, Rov, Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973, Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor all ngos, 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farming lon Rd., 5 miles Irom i-40. Pastor: Scoll Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998- 5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 801 N. at 1-40, Mocksvllle. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & II a.m.: Sunday Sohool, 9:45 a.m, Sunday evoning, 7, Wednesday Bible study and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p,m. Paslor; Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. www.blatsobaptlst.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 Unltod Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulion Youth in Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Katl Kelly. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksvilie. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 8. Wednesday night praise/ worshlD, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Churoh, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, across Irom pubiic library. 751-5312. Contemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages. 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship sorvlco. 10:55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church.3140U.S.84E.. Mocksvllle. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.9?8-8308. Cornatzer Baptist Churoh. 1372 Cornalzer Rd,. Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 o,m,. Worship, 11; evoning, 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p,m. Wodnesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheifleld Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship with casual .dress and relreshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly, 10, Sunday School lot aU ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. llomes Boptlst Churoh. Shellleld Rd., Mocksvliie. Sunday School. 9;4S a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Fausl. SI. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Paslot,. Percy Smith. Advanco First Bnptist Churoh, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. V/odnesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlln Kaslnor. 998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksviiio. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 of 284-2935. Victory Boptlst Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awona/Vouth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sevenlh Day Adventist Churoh. Milling Road, Mocksvllle. Sabbath School, Saturday,9:30-111 Worship, 11- noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Interim Paslor: Roger Kimball. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Nighl Prayer meeting, 7:30. Llvo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Churoh of Qod, ' U.S. 64 E, at MIII St., Mockavllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop James liames. Mt. SInal AME Zion Churoh, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.,poslor, 998-0231. Bixby Church of tho Living Qod. 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advanco. Paslor, Louise Hooker, 708-1806. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road ell Davio Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksvllle. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW. second Wednosday, UMM llrst Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday ♦venlngs. Rev. Stephen Blair. PInoy Qrove United Methodist Church, 370 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, II. Paslor; Rov.KendallC. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye Ijames-Barber, 7S1- 0049. Sun. Sohool, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wodnesday night; Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 0 p.m. True Light Christian Ministries, at Davlo Counly Public Library, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11.Founding paslor; Sleven W. Dalton. Episcopal Church o( the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 10 a.m., lollowod by Christian education.. The Rov. Joan C. Velie, 284-2476. , Jesus 1.110 Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paster; Hilda Reavls. Mocksvllle Church ol God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday bvening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Churoh, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Sunday services; 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45. Sunday School; 11, morning worahip; 7, evening worahip. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family followship meal; 7, TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, tOa.in., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday sen/ice, 7 p.m. Thursday visilallon, 7 p.m. Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Frank Cornelius, paslor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m., ,worshlp, 11. Wednesday prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Qiibrealh. 998- 6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 1l7 E. Depot St., Mociisvilie. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Life Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brock Performing Arls Conier, North Main Slroet, Mockavllle. Contemporary style worship wilh Pastor Kovln Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Sohool, 10 a.nil., 0 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayor meellng end Bible study. East Davlo Baptist Churoh, ' Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. .158, Advance. Sundays, 0:30, Bible study; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening Bible study lor adults, children and youlh ministries al 7. Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.. Bible Sludy (adults, children’s and middle schoolers) and Prayer Service; youth Bible study. 7:15. Interim paslor. Jimmy Hinson. 998 5584. Pastor; 751-3492. Life Community Church. Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvliie. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kovln Stowart, paslor, obout Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Malnvllle AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Road, Moci<sville. Sun day Sohool, 10 a.m., worship, 11 Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas tor; Rev. Roberl H. Bailey. Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey’s Chapei Road, Ad' vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wor ship It a.m. Paslor, Rev.Nevllle Storey. Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bap tlsl Church, 4462 NC 801 N.. Mccksvllie.Sunday School, 10; Morn ing Worship, 11. Paslor, Anthony L. Woodruff. Cornerstone Christian Church, 5385 US 158, Advance. Sunday School for adults, youlh, 9 a.m., won ship, 10. Jr. and Sr. High youlh mln- islries, Sundays, 5-7:30, Small groups during weok. www.c3davlo.org. 998-0600. W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCXÎLER&SONS Fuu-crïïrriôïuc ■2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlctio Road Mocksviiio, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGWe Custom l^eat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience602 Rnlph Rnlledao nd • Mocksviiio 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rollnlahing Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mockavlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A IG GARTER B U ILD E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341iluilt^T i'i'C’'Jjlii_) ('u>ii>m Hiin)i,n f'li tiiff.k) VfJf) Cuiy A. Cajli’f, lYr'idcnl * .Mulin t’. ('¿itit, Vice Pio. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, rJC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCIÌ 32.“) Norlli Main Street Miicksvillc. NC 2702« 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R « » Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbui'y Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PABTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main 81. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 à ié O E .ШтСИАШАК 5431 Hwy. 158 • Ailvance,NC 336-998-1987 /11 :;l C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny. Nov, 18,2004 Obitusiries D o ro th y E. L e m m o n s M rs. D orothy Eilwarcls Lemmons. 71. of River Road, Advancc, ilied 'I'hursday, Nov. II. 2004, nl Forsylh Mcdical Cenlcr in Winslon-Salcm. M rs. Lcninion.s w as born June 30.1933 in Fonivtli County lo the lale Fred P. and Alice Younlz Edwanls, She was a re tired W IC clerk with the Davic C ouniy H callh D epanm enl. Mrs. Lemmons was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church, where she was a dicncr and S!\ng in Ihe church choir. She was a member of Ihc O nler of Ihe E;i.sl- eni Slar. Lakeside Chapter, Mi ami. Fla. and was active in Girl Scotils and the Optimist Club. Mrs, Lemmons wus cheerleader director In Dade County Schools and was a school assistant in handicapped childrens educa tion. She was prcccdcd in deulh by her husband, Robert Bedford Lemmons on .luly 1 ,1996 and a son. Robert Alan Lemmons on June 21. 2003. S urvivors; 2 daughters, Cecelia (Ed.sel)Tcrry of Hickory and Kimberly (Todd) Howard of Mocksvillc; a grandson; a grand daughter: und a great-gnmdson. A funeral .service wus held nt 3 p.m . Sulurday, Nov. 13, ul M ncedonin M oravian Church with the Rev. Roger W. Kimball officiating. Buriul wus in the M acedonia M oravian Church Graveyard. M em orials; C ancer Rc- scarcli/Americnn Cancer Soci ety, Davic Chapter, 1.510-B Mar tin St., Winston Sulem, 27103. G a r Lee T y n d a ll Mr. Gur Lee Tyndull. 82, of C linton, died at his home on Wednesday, Nov. 10, 2004. Funeral .scrviccs were held Friday, Nov. 12 at Owens Grove Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church with the Revs. Robbie G ilbert and Janies W eaver Sr. officiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Born in 1922 in Sampson County, Mr. Tyndall was the son of the lale W illiam Ossie and Nannie Pearl Tyndall. He wns a m eniber of the O w ens Grove Pcntecostnl Free Will Baplisi Church, a member of the board of deacon, the board of trustees und u former member of church building comniiUee. He wns n retired farmer and building con- irnctor. Survivors; his wife, Irene Flynn Tyndull; 2 duughtcrs. Belly nnd husband Leon Brewer of Clinton, nnd Chrsiline nnd husband Ray Young of Clinton: u son, Billy and wife Becky T yndall o f C linton; n step- duughlcr, Jenn T uylor of Sniilhrield; 2 sisters, Yvonne T. N aylor o f W ilm ington nnd Jeanette T; Wise of Mocksvillc; a brother, Larry Olenn Tyndull of Clinton: 6 grnndchildren: 7 grent-grundchildren; nnd 2 step- grandsons. He was preceded in death by his Ttrsl wife. Ruby LceTVndall, 4 brothers, Wijliam Allon, R.B., M uck N elson und B obby Tyndull. M einorinls; Owens G rove Pentecostal Free W ill Baptist Church, I08.‘i Kitty Fork Road, Clinton. 28328. J im m y G ra y C re w s Mr. Jimmy Gray Crews Sr., 6 8, of Pfufflown died Friday, Nov. 12.20(W. He w as born in Forsyth County on July 18, 1936, the .son o f Jam es Puylon und Thelmu Beun Crews, Mr. Crews served in the U.S. Murine Corps during the Korean conflict, lie owned und operated Crews Home Im provement mo,st of his life. Mr. Crews wus preceded in death by his father und u dnugh ter, Lisu. Survivors; his wife, Virginia L. C rew s o f the hom e; his mother, Thelmn Beun Thornton of Lewisville; children Shune Gray Crews and wife Carpi of Walkertown, Jimmy Gruy Crews Jr. of Mocksvillc, Alan L. Crews of King, Shirley Crews of Win ston-Salem , Jam ie C rew s of Cniifornia, Andrew Fulp und wife Nnncy of Kernersville, Tif fany Fulp of Kernersville nnd Angie Crews of W isconsin; a duughter-in-law, Wendy Crews of Mocksville: numerous grnnd children; a brother, T.L. Crews and wife Sandra of W inston-Sa- lem: nnd .several nieces, neph ews und cousins. The funeral service wns to be held ut 2 p.m. Thursduy, Nov. 18, nl Huyworth-Miller Silns Creek Chnpel with the Rev. Kevin Th- oinpson officinting. Buriul wilh m ilitary honors was to be at Crestview Memorinl Pnrk. Memoriuls: Cnncer Services, 3175 M nplewood Ave., W in slon-Snlem, 27103: Senior Ser vices, 836 Onk St., Winston-Su- lem, 27101: or W estern Pied mont Speuk Ensy Club, PO. Box 30622, Winsion-Sulem, 27130. S o u th R o w a n F a m ily P ra c tic e 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, G a r y S im s College: O hio U niversity M cdical School: O hio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Residency: Family Practice, Doctors H ospilal in Columbus, O hio Board eligible in Family Practice South Rowan Family Practice 308 E. Centerview Street “ ~ China Grove, N C 28023 ROWAN REGIONAL (704)857-1108 M E D IC A L C E N T E R www.rownn.org T e rry W ayne H u b b a rd Terry Wnyne I lubburd, 60, of W inston-Sulcm, died Monduy, Nov, 8,2004, nl his residence. He wns born Oct. 19, 1944, in Guilford Couniy, u son of the lute Jnmes nnd Ruth Newmnn Hubburd. He was prcccdcd in death by a sister, Phyllis Leonard. Surviving: his w ife, Ruth Snow Hubbard; 2 sons, Ricky Hubbard and R. Scotl Hubbard, bolh o f M ocksville: a sisier, M nry (B ob) B lnkely of K ernersville; nnd a brother, Tom m y (V icki) H ubburd of High Poinl. A memoriul scrvice wns con ducted at 7 p.m. Thursdny, Nov, 11, ul K ernersville W esleynn Church by the Pnslor Phil Hulen. Ja n e t T a tu m D a v e n p o rt Mrs, Jnnet Tntum Dnvenport, 73, of Tntum Rond, Mocksville, died Friduy, Nov, 12,2004 nt her home, M rs, D avenport wus born A pril 17, 1931 in Forsyth County 10 the lute Ezru Curl nnd Jumie Muuney Tnlum Sr, She vN^as an curly childhood cducu- lion specialist, food scrvice man- uger und home care provider. Mrs. Davenport held a m aster’s degree in religious education from Soulhwestem Theologicul Seminury nnd a bnchelor’s de gree in home economics educa tion from Meredith College. She was u census enumerator and a local volunteer. Mrs. Davenport wns !i member of First Bnplist Church, Cooleemee. She was preceded in death by her husband, C. Rodolph Dav enport on Ocl. 27, 1992, Survivors; a daughler, Kay Oliver o f Hughesville, Md.; 2 sons, Andrew L, Davenporl of Orlando, Fla. nnd J. Chrislopher D avenporl of Salem , N.J.; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Ellen T. Young o f N ew Bern; und a brother, Frnnk'M . Tntum of Mocksville. A memorial service was held nt 11 a.m. Tuesduy, Nov, 16, ut First Bnplisi Church, Cooleemce wilh the Rev. Tommy Register officinting. Buriul will be in Mycr.sville, Md. M em orials; First B aptist Cooleemee, P.O. Box 518, Cool eemee, 27014; or Siorehouse For Jesus Building Fund, 464 Depot St., Mocksville, 27028. , С Ч < ///Ac '////if M y rtle B y rd S parks M rs. M yrtle Edilh Byrd Sparks, 69, o f Roaring River, died Sundny, Nov, 14, 2004 ul her residence. Mrs. Spurks wns bom Oct. 21, 1935 in Wilkes Couniy to Lester and Hnnnns Gentry Byrd, M rs. Spurks retired from Chatham M nnufacluring and was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. In nddition to her pnrenis she was preceded in death by her first hu,sband, Garvey Couch, her second husband, Johnny Sparks, a son, Neil Sparks, a sis ter, Inu M ue H uynes, and a brother, Harold Byrd. Survivors: 3 daughters nnd sons-in-Inw, Pumeln Souther of N orth W iikesboro, Teresu Normnn and husband Cicero of Elkin und Loreliu Burton and liusbnnd Donnic of Advnnce; 4 brolhers, John Richard Byrd of L exington, C lyde Byrd o f Thurmond, Frnnkie Dean Byrd of Parlier, Lonnie Byrd of North W iikesboro; 3 sisters, Betty Wurrcn of W iikesboro, Barburu Johnston o f R oaring R iver, Shelba S heets o f N orth W iikesboro: 9 grandchildren; und 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral Services were held Tuesday, Nov, 16 al Charity United M elhodisl Church al 2 p.m . by the Rev. E.R. Wiles. Burial followed in the church cemetery. C h ris ta l M c D a n ic ! H o u ck M rs. C hristr.l M cD anicl Houck, 33, of Clemmons, died Friday, Nov. 12,2004 al the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. M rs. H ouck wns an em ployee of W inslon-Salem Hcallh Cure. She wns bom Mny 6 ,1971 in Dnvie Couniy lo W. Floyd and- Margie Burnes McDnniel. Survivors; her husbnnd, Den nis Jnmes Houck of the home; her parents, Miirgio and Jimmy Lowery nnd Floyd nnd Trudy McDanicl, ull of Mock.svlllei 4 brolhers, Roger McDnniel nnd wife Knlhy of Mocksville, Terry McDaniel and wife Ann of Cool- eeinee, R andy M cD anicl of Mocksville and Mark McDaniel of C ooleem ce; u hulf sister, Stncey McDanicl of Cooleemce; u step-sister, Tnmmy Foster of M ocksville; a step-brother, Jam es M atthew W illiam s of M ocksville; and muny nunts, uncles, nieces nnd nephews. Her funernl service wns held nt 2 p.m. Monday, Nov, 15 nt H ayw drih-M iller K inderton C hupel w ith the Rev, Shelby H nrbour officinting, Burinl followed nl Wesllnwn G nrdens o f M em ory in Clemmons. Memoriuls; Hospice/Pallia tive Care C enter, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winslon-Salem, 27103. C hrLsty L y n n G o b b le Mi.ss Christy Lynn Gobble, 41, of Sheffield Road, Mocks ville, died unexpectedly Salur day, Nov, 13,2004, al her home, Mi.ss Cobble, the daughler of Joe V. and Judy Taylor Gobble, was born Aug. 16,1963. She was a graduale o f D uvic High School, class of 1981. Miss Gobble was a member of Ijamcs Baplisi Church and was a Chris tian who loved children and hud a kind and big heart. Survivors; her parents of the home; 2 sisters, Donna (Kicky) Link of Lexington and Terri (W allace) Benson of M ocks ville; a brother, Rodney (Natalie) Gobble of Mocksville: 4 neph ews nnd a nicce. She wns the grnnddnughtcr of the laic Felix and Cloyce Gobble und Ihe Inle Tommy and Elsie Tnylor. A funeral service wns held ut 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17, ul Ijnmes Baplisi Church, with the Rev. Franklin Myers officialing. Burial was in the church cetn- clery. Memorials; Ijames Buplisi.c/ о M arsha A lexander, 728 Sheffield Road, Mock.s-ville, 27028, B illie A n n R eavis M rs, B illie A nn D avis . Reuvis, 70, of Dogwood Lnne, M ocksville, died Fridny, Nov. 12,2004, at Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Reuvis wus bom Sepl. 5, 1934, in David.son Couniy Id Ihe Inte Huey nnd Lucy Crunford Dnvis. She wns employed by All American Ford. M rs. Reavis wus nn nciive member at Blaise Buplist Church where .she was a m ember of the ladies Sunday school class und n member ol' The Good Life Ministry. Slie w as form er ow ner of Reavis Ford nnd a NASCAR fan. Mrs. Reavis was n grnduntc ofM ocks villc High School, clnss of 1951. She enjoyed spending time with her fnmily. In 1986, .she bccamc the firsl woman commissioner in Davic County as she assumed the uncxpircd tenn of her hus band, Clyde-Lawrcncc Renvis due to his deulh on Aug, 26. Survivors: 2 dntighicrs, Lesa Ann (Dwayne) Smilh and Belli (K urt) M usselm an, all ol M ocksville; 2 grundchildrcn: n sister, Gnil (Frnnk) Plunkett of W nlnul Cov«: n brother, Bob (Pnm) Dnvis of Plcnsunt Garden; and several nieces and nephews, A funeral service was held at 3:30 p,m, Sunday, Nov, 14, at Eaton Funernl Chnpel with tin; Revs. Glenn Sellers, Jim Hin.son nnd Richiird W hilehcarl offici- attng. Burial was in Rose Cem etery. M emorials: AWANAS pro gram of donor’s choicc. L a u ra Faye M c C o rm ic k Laura Faye M cCormick, 83, of Chester, Va., died Wednesday. Nov. 10, 2004, She was a member of Chest nut Grove M elhodisl Church, Survivors: her husband, Jo seph J, McCormick; n daughter, Tina McCormick of Clevelund, Ohio; and a niece, A graveside service was held Thursday, Nov, 11 at 11 a,m, in S unset M em orial P ark In Chester, N e ll J o rd a n Martha Novclln“ N ell” Rnsli Jordnn, 92, of Slulesville, died M ondny, Nov. 15, 2004 at Iredell Memorial Hospilal after severni m onlhs o f declining health and a serious illness of two weeks. Born in Iredell Couniy on June 15, 1912, she w as the daughter of the lale Jonah W il son Rnsh Sr. nnd Mnry Temple ton Rnsh. She wus a gradunte of Union Grove High School and was a homemaker in later years. She was a longtime member of Diamond Hill Baptist Church where she taught Sunduy School nnd wus nciive in Ihe WMU. Her husbnnd of 62 yeurs, D. Glenn Jordnn, preceded her in death on Sept. 24, 1997. Survivors; a son and duugh ter-in-law , G. C arroll und Carolyn Jordan of Statesville; 2 duughters-in-law. Flora C. Jor dan of Stalcsviile and Lexinc S. Jordan of Harmony: a brother und sisler-in-law , Bristol und Be.ssie Rnsh of Olin; 7 grund childrcn; 8 grcut-grundchildrcn; 2 sistcrs-in-lii.w, Trevu S, Rush nnd Virginin Rnsh; nnd numer ous nieces nnd nephews. She was also preceded in denth by 2 sons, Eddie Lnmur Jordan and Gene Roger Jordnn, 2 brolhers, J.W. Rush Jr. und Roger Rash, nnd 4 sislers, Dni lns R. Siceloff, Sully R. Shnvcr, Virgie R. Barnette anti Grace R. Henderson. A cclebrnlion of her life wns held Wednesday, Nov, 17 al 2 p.m. nl Diatnond Hill Baptisl Church with her pastor, the Rev, Carl Williams officlniing, Burinl followed in Iredell M emorial G ardens. P allbearers w ere grandsons G lenn, M ichael, David, Todd and Briun Jrodan nnd great-nephew , M ichuel Barnelle, M em orials; D iam ond Hill B nptist, 2310 E. B road S t„ Slulesville, 28625; or Hospice of Iredc!.', 2347 Simonion Road, Slulesville, 28625. I James McAdams At Bixby Sunday The Rev. James McAdams will be the guest speaker nt the 11 а.m. worship service Sundny, Nov, 21 nt Bixby Church of the Liv ing God in Advance. The public is invited. B r e a d O f L if e P l a n n i n g B B Q Bread of Life Bnptist Church, N.C. 801 just off U.S. 601 North. M ocksville, will huve u burbecue on Snturdny, Nov. 27 from 4:30- 7:30 p.m. Pork nnd chicken piules will be avuilnble. There will be live music. No advance tickets nre required. For more information, cull the church nt 998-6390. Eatons Baptist Festival Saturday Eatons Baplisi Church will hold its unnuul hurvest fcstivul Snt urdny, Nov, 20, beginning nt 5; 15 p.m. There will be games for the children from 5:15 -5:45, a cakewnik ut 5:45 und u chicken slew al б , A huyride follows the chicken stew. All are invited. The cliurch is locntcd at Eulons and Ricliie roads in M ocksville. For morc information, cnll 998-6149, O b itu a r y L illie N ita A lb e a S eam on M rs, Lillie Nila Alben Seumon, 69, of Murklund Roud, Advnnce, died Sundny, Nov. 14, 2004, ul Iredell M emorinl Hospilul in Statcsvillo, Mrs. Senmon was born Sept. 20, 1935 in Iredell Couniy lo the lute Willinm Buford nnd Nolu Jurvis Albcu. She wuS a retired retail clerk, M rs, Scnmon enjoyed cooking nnd truvcling lo the N,C. mountains. Her fuvorile puslime wus being with Iier fnmily, cspe- cinlly her grundchildrcn. She wus of the Bnptist fuitli. Survivors; her husband, Rny Senmon oflhe home; 3 .sons,Tony Dale (Elizabeth) Lnnkford of N ewport News, Va., Chris Lee (Cookie) Lankford of Melfn, Vn. nnd Jesse Alan Lankford of Menrs, Vn,; n stepson, Donny (Cindi) Senmon of Advuncc; 5 grnndcliil- dren; a greut-grnndchild; n sisier, Jessie A. (B ill) Jordnn of Slnlesvillc; 2 brolhers, Don (Wnndu) Alben of Kings Mounlnin nnd Tyson Albca of China Grove; and several nieces und nephews. A funernl sorvico was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17,’ at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with tlie Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Buriul wus ut Clarksbury United M ethodist Church Cemetery in Hnrmony. S o d a ÄiffiiMiVI» ICK-CltEAM : Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvillo • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 nm -11:00 pm Grill closoe ol 0:00 pm Daily Senior Citizen Breakfast Specials Seived 5:30 am- 10:30 am Sausage Biscuit 8( Small Coftee $1.99 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage,One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $1.99 Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Good Wed.-Tues.'Served 1030 am-8:00 pm Wctil. Hotwlngs 1/2 Price (any number o( wings) Beeftlps & 2 slices $4.95 Tliurs. Mealloaf & 2 sides $4.95 Fri.Footlongs$1.25 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEY^ 1е£.С дш тъ Prmmhimi Sul. Footlongs $1.00 All Day _____w/purchase of Fries & Drink (iimitaiooiiongs) iMmi. Counlry Style Sleak & 2 ?ldes $4.95 'hi(!.v. Baked Spaghelll (All-You-Can-Eal) $3,99 Spaghelli Plate w/Salad & Breadsllcks $4.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eal specials are lor dining In only. C e d a r R e c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g of Moclcsville R u th P l'u n tn e r Cedar Rock Assisted Livinj' is proud lo salute Ruth Pfwuner as one ofour oiit.itatiding residents. Miss Riithie is not a stranger to us, she has lived in one of our Independent Living Apartments for over a year now, and made the decision to move into the As.^isted Living Facility just recently. We enjoyed having her in one of our apartments, hut we really enjoy getting to see her every day here in the facility! We love you Mi.ss Ruthie! "^ilr^'Cedar Rock 19! Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Shelia Sammons' Enough to S e rv e ^S n u ^ Enoiigh to Care'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004-C 9 P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook Prlmltlvo Bopllat Church, 222 Aubrey Merroll Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worahip and conferonco, 1:30 p.m. Poslor, Richard Kirby. Eaglo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesdoy Powertime, Q;30 p.m. Wednosdays, Bible sludy ondAwonos. Casual dress, conlem-porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9;<t5 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Rov. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel Unltod Methodist Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,; Worship, 11 a.m.. ■ Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center Unltod Mothodist Churoh; U.S. B4 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Melhodlsl Church: N.C. 801, Advanco. Fellowship, 9 a.m. SundaySchool, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st 8 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Chrisl (oges 12- 10) meet Sun., 5-0:3O p.m. Postor: Rev. Korl Kelly. Cooloomoo Chureh ol God; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sen/lce and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tuos. ■Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed. Family ' Service, 7 p.m. For more Irilo, call pastor Robert Hulolte nt 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzer Unltod Melhodlst Church: 1244 Cornotior Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rev. Kayo Frye, paslor. Bothel United Methodist Churoh; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:S0 a.m. Rov. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance Unlled Methodist Church:Sunday School, 9:40 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Voulh, 5 p.m. Rev, Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advancq. Fnrmington United Mothodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1039 Farmington Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Roborlson. Ook Qrovo United Mothodist Churoh; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, II. Concord United Mothodist Churoh, Charry Hill Rd., Mocksvillo. Worship: 11'a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Paslor, Dr. Mark E. Evons. www.ConcordUMChurch.com Hordlson Unlled Melhodlst Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wednes-days Children’s program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Donnls B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10a,m. Sunday Worship, II. Evonlng sorvlco, 6. Wodnosday Blblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Qiodstone Rood. Hlllsdulo Unltod Mothodist Churoh: 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Sunday worship, 0 & 10:45 o.m. Adult Classos, 10-10:45. Sunday Night Live lor Ir. and sr. high youlh. Wonder Filled Wodnosdays, lellowship meal, prayor, 6:15-7:30. Small groups during week. www.hlllsdaleumc.com. 998-4020. Wosley Chapol United Methodist Church: Worship Sorvlce: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Rodland Pontooostal Holinoss Churoh: Sundny School: 10 a.m. Worship: II a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wodnosday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Jool Boylos. Holy Cross Luthoran Church, 1913 US 60t S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sundny School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. www.mlndsprlng.coin/''holycross/ Mooksvllle First Presbytorlan Churoh, 261 S. Mnin St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45. Sunday evonlng: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Interim Paslor: Kurt Johnslon. 751-2507. Mocks Unltod Mothodist Church, oil N.C. aoi s. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roods. Advance. Rev. Robert Symanskl. 008-5518. Sundny worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Youlh groups, K- colloge. Youlh diroclor: Bill Bradley, mviv. (ormlnlstry. cow/2700Gmumc W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wb Custom WIeat P rocess Beef - Pork - Deor 30 years experience 602 Rnlph Rntledga Rd. Mocksvillo 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Smith Qrovo Methodist Church;,3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Poslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Chlldron’s ministry, Beloro and alter school. 940-5296. Hillsdolo Boptlst Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30; Wednesday Followship. Meal, 0. Children's youth actlvilies, prayer meeting, 6:30. 940-6618. Music Minister, Brehl Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1607 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/ices, 10 a.m., 7'p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksvllto, Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Blblo sludy, 7, Paslor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Uberty Unltod Mothodist Church, U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sunday School: II a.m. First United Mothodist Church ol Mooksvllle, Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporary lormal. Traditional service, 10:S5 o.m. 305 N. Moln St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernaole: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jorry L. Couch, 898-1324. Cona Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Son/lce, 6. Pastor: Rov. Joe Smllh. Bothlohom Unltod Mothodist Church: Sunday early worahip, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Sorvlce, contemporary worship, Thursdays at .7:30 p.m. 321 Rodland Rd„ Advanco. 998-5083. Fa*: 940-5502. E-Mail: olllcbothumc0yadlol.nel Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fork-Blnby Rd., Advonco, Sun. School, to a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 990-7716. Clomont Grove Church ol Ood, Body ol Chrisl. 159 Parkor Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbalh School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor: Eldor Ernost liamos. Radio Broadcast: Tha Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5;30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 0- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qroen Moadows Baptist Church Sundny School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 8:30. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Blblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wostoyan Chureh, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advonluro 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Don Dawait. Bixby Prosbylorlan Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Petorson, 998- 6813. Duttn Unltod Mothodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mooksvllle, 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoo Unlled Mothodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rov. Porry Bradshaw (204- 6135) In Homo Blblo Studies, by Randy Howoll. 284-4667. Boar Crook Baptist Church, Beor Crook Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 o.m., Blblo Sludy Wod. 7 p.m. Rov. William Loo Cook lii, poslor. Cooloomoo First Boptlsl Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Blblo Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Evo. Worahip 7 p.m.. Wodnosday prayer meeling. 7, p.m. Music mlnislor, Regina Chandler. Dr, Tommy Register, paslor. Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian, 400 Pino St. Sunday School, 8:30 o.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amorlcan Presbyierian church In Davie Couniy. Rev. Thomns M. Leach.751-1410 SI, Franols of Assisi, RC. Masses: Soturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Moss, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday ovoning Moss, 7. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. Masses. Rov. Androw Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Blblo study, classes lor oil agos, 10. Worship; 11.1841 Farming ton Rd., 5 milos Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scon Lyorly. Church: 990-3826. Homo: 990- 5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Bialso Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksvllio. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 0:30 & 11 a.m.: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesdoy Bible sludy ond mission programs lor all agos, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. www.blalsebspllsi.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 0.m. Morning worship: 11 o.m, 751- 0597. Pastor, Sovalas R. Squire Sr. Fulton Unlled Mothodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance, Worship: 9:45 o.m. Sundoy School. 10:45 o.m. Fullon Youth In Christ. Sundays. S-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Kari Kelly. Heoven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (boslde Cenier Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nlghl praise/ worship, 6, Wednesday nighl praise/ worship, 7. Poslor, Jomos Word. 990- 6394. First Baptlet Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillo, across Irom public library. 751-5312. Contemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m, Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 à.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U,S. 64 E., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45, Worahip service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p,m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8308, Cornatzor Baptisl Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd„ Mooksvllle. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; ovoning, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd„ at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relroshmenis; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor ali agos. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5307. liâmes Baptisl Church, Shellield Rd„ Mocksvillo, Sunday School, g;4S a.m., worship, II, Sunday ovening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St, John AME Zlon Church, 14S Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning vvorship, 11 a.m. Pastor,. Percy Smith. Advonco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11. Wodnosday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Martln Kastnor. 990-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophocy, 2323 U.S. 001 S., Mouksvlllo. Sunday School, to a.m., worship, 11. Sunday ovoning, 6: Wednesday ovening, 7, Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 204-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway SL, Cooieemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday Awana/Voulh, 6:45 p.m,, Prayor & Bible Study, 7. Rov, Shelby Harbour, 284-2077. Sovonth Doy Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, Mooksvllle. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11- noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N,C. 801 N., Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 o,m. Worship, 11 a.m, 998-4394. , Interim Poslor: Roger Kimball, Yndkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valloy Road, Advance, Paslor: Ronnlo Craddock. 990-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meeting, 7:30. Llvo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, II-Noon. ML Zlon Holiness Church of Qod, ■ U.S. 64 E. at Mill St., Mooksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, II. Paslor; Bishop James Ijomes. Mt, SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paalor, 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Paator, Louise Hooker, 768^1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Churoh, Salom Churoh Road oil Davio Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksvillo. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednosday, UMM lirst Sunday breaklasi at 7:30. UMYF Sunday ivenlngs. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Grove Unlled Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd,, Advanco. Sundoy School, 10 o.m.. Worship, 11. Postor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jorusalom Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd„ Mookavllle. Paslor, Nellye Ijames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship II. Wednesday nlghl: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Mlnlstrlos, at Davio County' Public Library, Mocksviiie. SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11.Founding paslor: Sleven W. Dalton. Episcopal Church of the Qood Shepherd, Church 8 Cross sis., Cooleemee, Worship, 10 a,m., lollowod by Christian education,. The Rov. Joan 0. Vella. 284-2476. , Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvillo, Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday ovoning at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvltle Church ol God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (boslde Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollllleld. Sunday School, 10a.m.,worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328, Sunday services: 0:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship, Wednesdny services: 0 p,m„ lamlly lellowship meal; 7, TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adull Bible Sludy. Nursery. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance. 998-0544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p,m. Wednesday sen/lce, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Paslor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zlon Church, 3707 Hwy, 158, Mocksviile. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Frank Cornelius, postor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., .worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Qilbroalh. 990- 6149. Abundant Llfo Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Paslor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Llfo Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Contor, North Main Straet, Mookavllle. Contemporary stylo worship wllh Pastor Kovin Slowarl. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2400 Hwy. 158. Mocksvillo. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a,m„ 6 p.m. Wodnosday, 7 p,m AWANA children and toons, adulls, proyor meeting and Bible study. East Davio Boptlsl Church, ' Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U,S. .158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible study; 10:45, morning worahip; 6, Sunday ovoning Blblo study lor adults, children end youlh ministries at 7. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study (adulls, children's and middle schoolers) and Prayer Service; youth Bible study, 7:15, Interim paslor, Jimmy Hinson. 990- 5504. Paslor: 751-3492. Life Communiiy Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, MocKsvllle. Sen/lces Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kovin Slowarl, paalor, aboul Wednesday ovening lllo groups, 753-5433. Malnvllle AME Zlon Church, 210 Moln Church Road, Mocksville. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 Blblo Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas> ler: Rov. Robert H. Bailoy. Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey’s Chopel Road, Ad' vonce, SundaySchool, 10 a.m., Wor ship 11 a,m. Poslor, Rov.Novlllo Sloroy. Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bap tist Church, 4462 NC 801 N„ Mocksvllls.Sunday School, 10; Morn' Ing Worship, 11. Pastor, Anthony L. Woodrulf. Cornerstone Christian Church, 5305 US 150, Advance. Sunday School lor adulls, youlh, 9 a.m., wor ship, 10. Jr. ond Sr. High youlh min^ Islrlos, Sundays, 5-7:30. Smoll groups during week. www.c3davlo.org. 998-0000. VOGLER &SONS FuncranTïïiiic"2849 MldtJIe Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksville 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A IG CARTER B U ILD E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 iJi//)iVf o i ('»»/(liJi /innvv /ir liia.W )wn t’fjij: /\ C'jfiiT, htr'iJcni • .Minin C. C’jitcf, \’i;c rrc». EATON F U N E R A L H O M E .Ш С 1' 1051 .12.5 Norlli Main SirccI Mwk.svillc, NC 2702K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R i^ lV te f P recision Laser C u ttin g & M etal F abrication 855 Salisbury Ro.id. Moclcsville. 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WxcliHiing Topiaries) Fall Bulbs 50% OFF Huge Table Loaded with FalfSi Christmas Décor SO%-75%OFF Ф pawn Chopper Scooter D a v ie S d i o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 18,2004 - Dl '•-t Buying / Selling We Pau Top D o lla r ForOoiaSl Diamonds [ Jewelry and Watch Repairy lllo m i. M 1 •)■ » 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 1 Clemmons(Next to RoniU’s W ing.) Williom R. Davie Elementary Bus/Car riders fpr the week of Nov. I: Richurd Cline, 5nrah M yers, M acLena A pperson, Triston McEwen, Knniryn Harris, Jake Baity, Goldie Killian, Chris tian Childress, Makala Caudle, and Zachary Lawrence. Cilizens of the Week of Nov. I; Traci Ferrebee, Sebastian Casper, Aide Enrigucz, D 'A ljaw on W oodard, A drian Rodriquez, Lee Ferebee, Dakota Ritchic, Rachel Mohat, Frank Bledsoe, Jacob Stewart, Jacob Nemeth, Eric Rodriguez, Matthew C raw ford, Courtney Jones, Brianna Guevara, Anna Tutterow, Kendall Gobble, and Zachary Lawrence. . Kindergarten classes of Linda Drye, Peggy Evans, A ngela Spillman, Sue Ireland, Brooke Reavis, Lori Collins, W anda Dalton, Karen Prince, and Angie Anderson concluded n Polar Ex press Reading Progrnm. The scliool wore pajamas on pajamn day and gathered for Ihe reading of The Polar Express. Santa and liis elves made u surprise visit. Students enjoyed seeing "The Po lar Express" at Ihe movie theater. They dressed in school colors, as favorite book character and in team sport shirts. They collccted canned goods and foods for Store house for Jesus. They studied the letter S, read Stone Soup, glued stars on an S, and made a snake. Cuulcemce Elementnry Students took piul in "Traveled The World - Read." The fifth grade students in Mrs. Carter's, Mrs. Fleming's and Mrs. Wilcox's rooms have enjoyed a study of countries in Africa. Tiiis has been a part of a Reading Week celebra tion. Each clas^ made a presenta tion to display in the media cen ter with facts about their countries. They shared this information with sccond grade buddies. There was tt parade of countries where they dres.sed as the natives in Kenya, ' ■ф Thnzanitt and Egypt. Each day fli(jy cclebratedwitU a "DEAR" held school wide. Family Read ing Night was special with treats from foreign countries nnd the'op- portunity to read with fnmily members. They will share wilh parents at PTA next week. North Aniericu was the focus for kinder garten over the pa.st two weeks. Classes have researched Canada, Mexico, Guatemala and Hondu ras. Students learned nbout these countries' flags, people, animals and climates. They are looking forward to the parade of countries which in the mediu center on Fri day. Mrs. Steiii and Mrs. Seamon's class took time to learn aboul Vet erans Day. Students talked about people in tlieir families and neigh borhoods who served this coun try In the service. They then made thank you cards to give to veter ans they knew. First graders have learned about Soulh America as part of reading week. Students made passports and traveled to Chile, Peru, Argentina, Brazil, and Ven ezuela. Mr. Munoz dressed in his cowboy outfit from Chile. He shared .songs, dances, and toys with Mrs. Saville's class. Students made posters and displays to share about their country. Three of the first graders, Courtney Barron, Kasey Polls, and Rebecca Harris, did the announcements about tlio countries. Tlie Thanksgiving feast will be next Thursday, Second grade students have been busy learning about the countries for reading week. Mrs. Godbey's ' class learned aboul Sweden, Mrs. McDougall's class learned about Spain, and Mrs. Henderson's class learned about Scotland. The stu dents have been reading in order to move to a new counti-y. The second graders were able to share their knowledge of their countries ^ wilh the fifth grade classes. Touring around Europe has been exciting for the fourth graders. Mrs. Culler's class learned about France, Miss Word's class learned about Germany and Mrs. Jones' class reasearclied Italy. All classes learned about the countries around tlie world during Reading Week. Mrs; Culler’s class has been learn ing about magnetism and electric ity while Miss Ward's class has ,^been studying rocks and minerals. Third graders have been study ing their countries in Asia for Ihe reading celebration week. Mrs. Linkous' class has studied India, Mrs. Rareshide's class has studied the Phiilipines, Mrs, Fisher’s cluss . has studied China, and Ms. Sikarskie’s class has studied Ja pan. The students learned about places in tlie world. As we ap proach Tlianksgiving time we will be learning nbout colonial America and doing some fun co lonial activities. Shndy Grove Elementary Children’s Book Week is Nov. 15-19. On Monday, Nov. 15, M ason Linker and Chip Crutchneld will share their book, A Season wilh the Deacon. The book will be in Ihe media ccnlcr • next week for those parents who are interested in purchasing a copy, The new book. Running with the Pack, comes out the first week in December. The school will tnke orders for the book .it $21.35. After the program, the authors will signing books for those making purchases. The book week contest for this year will be dealing with team m ascots. Children can make tlie mascot for their favorite team out of any m aterial. There will be a K-2 division und a 3-5 division. The contest is optional and children will make their mascots at home. Entries need to be brought to the media center by Nov. 12. KinderifHiien All kindergarten classes will be going to the Brock Center for a play Tuesday, Nov. 23. Everyone should have relumed the sheet and money. You will need lo pack a bag lunch and drink for Ihc children lo picnic after the play. It' is a good experi-ence for a child to learn how to properly act in an audience setting. They will enjoy the expprience of seeing a live play with actors and actre.sses. During November students will .study about the Pilgrim s nnd Indians nnd the early settlers. They will compare and contrast then and now food, clothing, transporta-tion, jobs, machinery... M rs. F oster’s class talked about loaves. In work centers they made a book, experienced leaf rubbing, made leaf wreaths, and did some alphabet sequen-cing. Next week they will talk about food and nutrition. In Letter Land they met Bouncing Ben and Umpy Umberelln, nnd will meet the letters Q and R. Mrs. Sanders' students began a 2-week Thanksgiving theme. They made patterns with turkey feathers, lenrned the Turkey Trot, made turkeys out of Oreos and learned about the Food Guide Pyram id. They sorted food wrappers into the food groups, made poetry place mats and wrote food riddles, in Letter Lnnd they met Q uarrelsom e Queen and Robber Red. Next week they will continue to talk aboul Thanksgiving, focusing on Pilgrims, Native Americans and things they are thankful for. Mrs. Tew’s Crew. Nov.15-19 studied Pilgrim s and Indians. They examined the history of Thanksgiving. The theme will be integrated throughout subjeci areas, including math, journal writing, and social studies. In Letter Land, Ihey will meet x and z. Studies from liere will focus on "The Vowel Mon", und siudenls will begin 10 study word families. Your child will begin compiling a spelling dictionary in conjunclion wilh the word family unil. For Nov. 22-23, the them e'w ill be Tlianksgiving. This will be a short, bul full week. On Monday, a Thanks-giving feast will be the special .snack. On Tuesday they will travel to the 6 rock Center lo see the pluy Mike Mulligan and the Steam Shovel. Each child will need to bring a bag lunch (disposable containers and paper I bags only, please.) If the weallier is good, lunch will be in Rich Park. If nol, students will come back lo Iheir classrooms. First Grade Mrs. M arion’s students, on Tuesday, Nov..23, will nol eal in the cafetcria. Students will be m aking pics, vegetables and cheese fondue, and having lol of Please Tlirn To Page D2 1) ■ Mia Danielle White receives dental sealants from public health dental hyglenists Lynn Payne and Debbye Kreueger. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Open Wide Cooleemee Students Benefit From Dental Sealant P roject C ooleem ee E lem entary School conducted n dental seal ant promotion project Nov. 1-5, coordinated Ihrough D avie County Schools and the N.C. Oral Health Scction of DPH. The goal of the sealant project is to incrca.se the use of dental sealants on children’s teeth. A ccording to the 1986-87 N.C. School Oral Heallh Survey, 47 perccnt of schoolchildren in Norlh Carolina have toolh decay. Dental sealants along with the proper use of lliioride will pro tect their teeth from tooth decay. A public health dental team from the Oral Health Section set up a portable “dental office" at school. The team consisted of Dr. May Johnson, public henlth den tist; Sharon Boger, project coor dinator und public health dental hygienist for Dnvic County; and public health dental hygienisis from surrounding counties. The following hygienists worked at the Cooleemee projcct: Barbara Gregory of Wilkes County; Lynn Kelly, Kim Middleton and Jen n ifer R obinson o f Forsyth C ounty: D ebbye K rueger of Row an C ounty; Kim Lee of Alexander und Caldwell Coun ties; und Lynne Payne of Dnvidson County. Dental sealants are a plii.slic material on the chewing surfaces of the back teeth. The surfaces o f m olars contain pits and grooves that nccunuilato bacte rial placque that causes tooth de cay. Eighty-one percent of all tooth decay in children is on the chewing surfaces of their teeth. The procedure for placing a dental sealant is simple and pain less. The teeth lo be sealed are cleaned and Ihc sealant material placed on Ihem. These sealants should last four to live years, and they may last much longer. B efore the sealant project takes pluce, educntionnl presen tations and m aterials w ill be given to students, tcachers and parents, during the time the "den tal office" is operating, .some classroom s may visit to learn about dental office operation and .sealants. Participating students are educated about sealants and receive incentives of tooth brushes, floss, stickers and pam- phlets. For more information about dental .sealants, pleasii contact your family dentist, or Sharon B oger, RD H, nt the D avie County School Heallh Office, or the N.C. Oral health Section at (919)733-3853. ' Mia White shows off her smile after receiving the seal ants. ijk Davie public health dentai hygienist, Sharon Boger, gives some dental supplies tqtDerrici^ Prevette. ' Г С ? - r . r D 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 8 , 2 0 0 4 Davie Schools Conlinued From I’ligv Ul chickcn fingers in class. Tiierc w ill be a few Tlinnksgiving surprises, loo. Mrs. Rogers' sludcnls Inll^cd aboul food and nuirilion so lhat childrcn will see bodies needs a variety of foods and might try a lillle harder to eat some of Ihc foods Ihey don'l normally cat. The scheduled has been rearranged and Ihe teacher plans to update Ihe web site schedule soon. For Ihc next seven school days students will be talking nbout the Pilgrims. Indians, and Ihc first Thanksgiving. They will be reading a lot of poems and songs, 'and making several fun crafts. Tlicy wilt end the units of study with a special lunch in class. A letter with details asking for parents to send in items next week will be sent home. Idem a Kid cards will be made al school Nov. 19. Interim reports will go home M onday with children wilh academic issue concerns. If you do nol receive a report then you w ill know thal your child is progressing nicely. Mrs. Walker’s class, in honor of Children's Book Week, Nov. 15-19, can make a replica of Ihcir favorite team's mascot. This can be any sports team - college or SOLD pro, or even W a locnl school. There will be a K-2 division and a 3-5 division. Children can use their imagina-tion and make the mascot out of any material such as clay, papier mache, cans, bags, socks. If your child chooses to participate, have Ihem bring il into school by Friday.-Nov. 12.This is an optional contest. Sccnm! Grade Mrs. Spach's students read a Register to Win 5 t ) к SAI, |;| Pennington C o m p a n y к i; Л I r V Mocksvillc 336-751-9400 Aclvancc/Clcmmons 336-998-8900 S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 2 - 4 p .m . Ol -^.'4 279Winding Creek Rd $149,900 •New Construction In Charleston Ridge •Trey Celling In Master Bedroom •Garden Tub • Hardwood In Kitchen & Dining •Deck& Paved Drive Hosted by Shirley Moyer Directions: H O West to M 170,lefionHwy601 SoutI), Merge with Hwy 64 East, Right on Charieston Ridge Drive, Right on 2nd Winding Creei< Road. Property on Right. 265 Winding Creek Rd $145,900 •New Construction In Charleston Ridge • Gas Log Fireplace •2 Car Garage with Large Storage Room • Deck, Porch & Paved Drive Hosted by Melody Hamm Agent On Duty 2 4 - 7 Call (336)751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. S a lis b u ry St. M o c k s v ille HouTst M o n da y-F rida y 8-6 Salurday 9-12, Sunday By Л рр!. M lBШ Л A v a i i.a i j l i; L o t s & L a n d ................................................................2.25Ac.HB $69.900 elmoni Road..................................................10 Ac. $45.050 ........2.2Э0СГ01 $18,000 .........30 acres $172,500..................Lol $115.000 ..n acres $71.677 .............$425,000 . . . '-acres $225.000 Seaford Road.....,,.,,...........................................3 acres $37,000 901 Yadklnville Rd......Е З З И а Ш Е Я .......OW-acres $600,000 IM Northbrook..............................................2.29 acres $29,500 S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N . * O P E N H O U S E ★ S u n . N ov. 2 1 S t 2 -4 P M 343 Cornwallis Dr. at Pudding Ridge Enjoy Fabulous Views of ttie Golf Course In this home wiih many cuslom Interior designs. Listing agent on site lor any questions. Directions: take Fannington R d to Pudding Ridge Rd. to Cornwallis. Soo Howard Roalty sign. > l ! 157 E. De po t St.193 R aveh Ro a d Г2ЖП 3175 Fo ste r Ro a d Г7ШП I^ O S w c e tw o o d I iWs 1229 W an d e r in o Lane1! fv iti i/o 10 776 ./• yott Wj d' too«/* aaos (atm. 3BR, 2DA. oirt- 70W* ac. hofso lann. 2300sl. homo (no 461ac,tx)KlorsDiJ5chmanC»ook,3DR, Spacious 4BR. 3.5BA, FP, loncod ».‘eiA'A FORLEASE. bldgs., crook. $499,000. valuo givon) Call Mary $455»000. 2BA, many amomtiosl $285,000. back yard. $239,000 2350 Hwv. 158 Г 7 Ш П 9 l2 Lo c k l a nO Av e. I /W \ 1428 FftnMiNGTON Ro ad Ha«TWy-3BR, 2DA. 29 26 acfes.O 3DR, 2 5BA. now мпЛгл«, onclosod 3»/-socfudOdac 2BR.1.58A, l,392f/-sl, WmstonSatom-3BR. 2BA, pool, fenced Ffoehfy remodoted 3BR, 2BA, on appm. fenced).lac pood,bam$212,500 po/ch.oic.tocation$164,900. aUappliancos.stgo.bkJ.$149,900. yard,basomeni,garago S I49,500. 5 acros(2iorv»d).$139,900. 176 Elm w o o d St.247 C ana R o a d Г7 Ш П 572 D an ner R oad { / Ш \ \ 429 G e o r g ia Ro. Г 7 Щ П 560 Ju n ction R oa d Woll kopt 3DR. 20A. with fonco(i Orick Ranchor. 3DR, 2BA wilh Cory38R, 2BAon I aae. АЛ appliances. SBR, 3BA, worki>hop. 3 5 acros, Rocen(ty updated 3BR, 2BA oo \ aae. bockynrd. $129,900. LOTS ol rooml $123,900 A MUST SEEI $119,900. laroo back dock. $119,900. Oara/n«imKjli)flc«nlio$118,900 107 Er w in St r ee t Г З Ш П 1Ö9 Cu u d e Ratiedg^ ц 260 Eaton Ro ad (V I S I Ijames Снипси Ro. | 7 М П 360 Ro u in g Hills Ln. 4BR, 2BA. ma.nto<unco (f«s, many зВП. 1ВЛ, 2W^ ncius, somo »oncod Groat Slnrlorl 3BR, 2BA with large Homo Wa/ranty, 3BR, 2BA, slono FP, Extra dean, many updates! 3BR, i^ te s , WONT LASTI $114,900. area. u()datos $109,900. dock on \/2 aero. $99,600. $2.500 carpot alk>v; $98,500. I.SBA. Move right inl $96,900. 193 PiNEvtLLE Ro a d Г Т И ^ 264 Windwahd Cn. Г Ж П 949 N. Main Зтпеет Г 7 В П 458 De a d m o n Ro. | /ШЧ | t tO Sto n e Wo o d Ro.Шт* ЛШ Unqi» L-slupod, ЗОЯ, 2BA, sunraom, ПЕАОУ TO MOVE INII All npplances Spacious 2ВП, IDA, DR, Sunroom. 3BR, 2BA, 1.98 ncros loncod. Almost now |Цш,Ы|1С0,2|1агаа<и $90,000. lomainll 3DR, 20A. $88,900. 125 Yadkin STriEET \ ш \ \ 152 G aove S tre e t tul) basomoni) $82,500. m soOudod & privalo. $81,000. m . 3BR, 2BA. FP. an .Mac. $79,900 SDR. 2BA, all oppliancos, up to Spadous 3DR. iBA, Cooloomoo. 1 Bodroom. \ Balh cottago wrth nico ZoreJTcwnC^r», 100x^90«.srT\4l?XWi-$q ti Invostor; Tenant place. Foncod $1,500 c/c, MOVE-INII $69,900. updatodolod $58,000. fioni porch $41,900. abanjaned^Dine(novaoe^ven)$40,000. yard. $39,500. O u k A c ;i n i s A k i : I I i k i T o S i k v i Y o u ! story from the basal reader called "The Best Friend’s Club". They worked on prefixes, variant vowel sounds, ami comprehension skills. In sciencc students have done experiments concerning Ihe three forms of matter. In malh, they are learning how lo add two-digit addition problem s with regrouping. The tcnchor spent several days ex-pinining this skill, using m anipulatives, letting students do board w ork, and learning ways to add with regrouping. Send in donations for two needy children the class is sponsoring. The mom is willing to purcha.se Ihe items on Ihe wish list. These are needy children and this is a good way to help someone in need al Christmas time. Third Grade Mrs. B aker’s class began a new chapter in math devoted lo the sludy of time. Sludcnls nre being exposed to the concepts of elapsed time, n.m^p.m., and the calendar.They continued a unit on drugs, and finally wrapped up unit 1 in the reading book by taking a unit test. Next week they hope lo complete unit 7 in the math iiook and begin multiplication. They will try lo begin working on a "Flat Slanley" unit. This will, involve writing letters lo friends/ relatives in foraway places. M rs. H endrix’s students learned lols aboul draw ing conclusions and rending for context clues. The money math lest was succcssful. Sludents worked in money journals at school and nt home. In computer lab, Ihcy worked in Applcworks u.slng word processing skills lo edit u Thanksgiving paragraph. They com pleted a unit on communities tmd began » science unil about soil and wnlcr. Next week, expecl progress reports for the second nine weeks Friday. They will con-linuc a new math unit all nbout telling lime. This will include learning about time to the minutes, elapsed lime and more. Students will begin having daily tim e chccks w here the children will be asked lo write down Ihe time it is during tho day when they hear Ihe words, "Time check." To help learn more about informational texts, each child is asked to bring in a phone book on Tuesday lo complete activi-ties. It will be relumed Tuc.sday. Mr.s. H obson’s class . Is beginning multiplication, which incan.s memorization. Sludcnls will learn one table at a time and Ihcn have a test al the end with all tables. There is a link on Ihe class w ebpage thal practices the individual tables. It is marked practice now, Your child will be receiving a booklet of all the times tables. The class is collecting money for a girl and a boy for C hristm as. If you want lo contribute, .send il in by Nov. 22. Fomh Grade Mrs. Haynes’ class had use of a SmarlbOard, projector and laptop. Students watched election results ns they were being iinnounced and learned nbout the eleclion process. While reading a new novel, Daniel Boone, a few anim als were m entioned that several of Ihe students did not recognize. They were nble to immediutcly access web sites and pull up pictures and information aboul the mysterious animals. Having the projector allowed them lo project the information directly on the board, big enough for everyone to see ul the same lime. Mrs. Ohr’s students, in math, been lenming the basics of algebra and two-digit mulliplica-lion.Thc class^slurtcd reading the novel Daniel Boone lasl week.They are learning whal it was like lo live wilh Ihe Native Americans and life in Ihe woods. The studenls nre keeping a diary of what they learn after every few chapters. In social Studies they are rinishing a unil on the carly colonists. Revolutionary War, Civil Wnr and industry in North Carolinn. Nexl Tiiursday, fourth grade studenls in Dnvic County will take a practice writing lest. Students of the Week; Jacob ' Hawks, Chad Minor, Courlney Hownrd, N athan M inor, Joey M yers, Rebekah Barrett, Alex M eudcr, Courlney C ornalzer, Hersh Blalt, Chase Holt, Chase H icks, Karl K assel. B rittany H unter. Tyler Crew s, A ngelo M icozzi, Madisyri Creekmorc, Cindy Blance, Jack Robertson, Woody Parrish, D nzzm on Thompson, Jennifer Dougherty, Jennifer W eatherm an, Trevor Albarran. Pinebrook Elementary Skate N ight is the firsl Ttiesday of each month' Ihrough April. Venezia Nights are every Tuesday. Character Kids for the week of O cl. 1-5: Nikky Joncs, Lee Fortescuc, Jordan Budd, David Juslen, Emily Dcmarest, Patrick Orellana, Eric Spruill, Conrad C am pbell, K irstic H utchins, Morgan Carter, Vineeiil Taylor, Olivia Sheets, Austin Sloan, Kelbi W hilaker, Joey Sprinkle, Jesse M cDaniel, Dixon Gomez, Jack Ford, Eileen Dixon, Aspen Marsh, K elsi A tkins, Kevin Young, Chandler Bradshaw, Brandon Oakley, and Dwayne Hunter. The Unicycie Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday niorning at 7:30. The club is open lo any sludenl in grades 2-5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during practice. Bus students of Ihc week arc C hristopher Russell, Brandon Wright, Tyler Nichols, Andrew C harles, Zachary C ope, and Heather Riddle. Fourth grade students of Leigh Anne D avis, Sarah H artm an, Angela Hicks, and Ashley Everutt nllonded Conservation Day ot-< Rich Park. Students visited nine stations where experts explained Ihe inlporlance of natural resources: w ater, soil, trees. Stiidents saw rescued animals from Ihe Raptor Center.They played Trash Trivia, a recycling game. Afterwards, the 4th graders hnd lunch in the park. A Character Kid Luncheon was held Ocl. 13. Math Olympiad studenls are meeting Wednesday afternoons in Mrs. Harris’room. Club members Include Morgan Carter, Matthew Ellis, Alex Hamm, Julie Keaton, Eric King, Wilson Land, Dylan M cD aniel, M egan M cG ee, Samuel Newman, Auslin Sloan, Nolan Smilh, Eric Thornsberry, Jncob Walker, Jeremy Walker, Luke Walker, Hayden Wright, and Alyssa York, The firsl “School Walk for Diabetes" was held Oct. 21 during student’s P.E. Students collected money for the Americnn Dinbeies Association, Bridget Marrs and Angela Hicks represented Pinebrook at the Mebane Technology Fair Ocl. 14 at Davie High School. They presented inform alion on Accelerated Math, math software used as a teacher a.ssessment tool for student rem ediation, enrichment nnd reinforcement. Character Kids for the week of Ocl. 25-29; Will Parker, Megan Hanks, Dallon Carpenter, Payton Lipscomb, Sara Johnson, Kari Koty, Chris Roldan, Bradley Carter, Daniel Montgomery, an Plense ’I\irn To Page D3 i i ( ) K s i < : i .o v i ì ;r s o u i i i i M t i :k s p a k a i h s i : Historic farm house, outbuildings, barn, open fields, timber and 110 Acres.This 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. Will split off parcels. Call Diane Foster Design Properties 336-909-2677i D a v ie S c h o o ls Cnnflnucd From Pnge 02 Jessica Buchanan, Zach Doby, Madison Marrs, Stephanie Joncs, Beau Ploll, C aleb Johnson, Brianna Locklear, Josh Hicks, Brandon Blake, Austin Horne, Tristan Roy, Chelsea Ellis, Joni Hniley, Brandon Dancy, Fciisha Dulton, and Matthew Hendrix. Bus studenls of the week were Rebecca Wood, Noah MacDonell, Jordan Budd, Jny Burton, Jay Lawson, nnd Adam Lapish First graders dressed up as tlieir favorile LctterLand character Oct. 29. They took part in cultural sharing day Nov. 12. The studenls traveled lo the seven conlincnis while eating, playing games, and making crafts. This w eeks Box Tops Chnm pions is M rs. H arpc’s sccond grade clnss with 1,064. Spccial recognition goes to Joshua Wood who brought in over 900. Student w inners in this class include Kaitlyn Bailey, Alexis Benge, MncKcnzic Brookman, Dakota Ferguson, Nathan Gray, Jacob Hall, Brooke Hedgspcih, Ashley Hepler, Kirslie Hutchins, Kathleen Justcn, Duniel Mont gom ery, Elizabeth N ewm an, Slonne Pardue, Levi Poe, George Rothbcrg, Ashley Spaugh, Curtis Strange, Avery Williford, Joshua Wood, nnd Christopher Wrighl. These sludents recclvccd prizes in-cluding popcom, icc cream and cupcakes, and each student will have a chancc al n Nnscnr prize. Mrs. Harpe will receive a Nascar picnic cooler. M osl students received a coupon for a Wendy's Frosty for O ctober since the cin.s.ses ench collecled over 100 box tops. All students will ulso rcccive box lop refrigcrntor magnets for Ihe effort so far this year. As of Ocl. 27, more lhan lf>,000 box lops hnvc been collected totaling $1,600 towards books for the media center. Character Kids for Ihe week of Nov. 1-5: G riffin M ack, Allie M aine, Courlney Doby, David Payne,TJ Hupp, Chrislian Young, Skyler Shore, Brook N eely, Elisnbcih Newman, Nathan South, 'Ф' Danielle.Marlin, Carlos Mallez, Travis W nlker, Sam B ow les, Cassie Joncs, Dylan Leonard, Dallon Hummer, Katie Boone, ' Eileen D ixon, C hase M yers, K aitlyn Redd, K atie Bolm er, Brandon Dancy, Jnryd Shore, and Kay Davis, Some third, fourih, and fifth graders participated in о national "Student M ock Election". Students were able lo vote online and the results were overwhelm ingly Republicun. Winners were George W. Bush for president wilh 147 voles, Patrick Ballantine for governor with 100 voles, Jim Snyder for lieutenanl governor with 103 voles, Richard Burr for Senate wilh 120 votes, and Virginia Foxx with 93 votes. IDENT-A-KID Services of America (A Child Identification Program offercd through Ihc school) camc on Tuesday, Nov. 2. Euch student lhat had an ID mude was eligible lo enter a drawing for u frce bike. Kindergarten student Devin Bright’s name was drawn. D avic Couniy Parks and Rccrcation sponsored a coloring C Q L D U ie U . B A N K E R 0 TRIAD, REALTORS' contest. McKenzie Phillips won first placc and Megan Hanks won sccond. Both students arc in Mrs. Bradford’s third grade. Cornntzcr Elemcntnry M rs. H aire’s class hud u wonderful time enjoying the fnll. Their fuvorite wns the scarecrow unit. After leaming about fall on the farm, sludcnls spent some time learning about scarecrows. They leamcd about Ihe jobs scarecrow's do on Ihe farm during harvest and how they are a symbol associated with the senson. They enjoyed mnking scarecrows and reading senre-crow books. The cluss favorile was The Liltle Scurccrow Boy. A fter reading the story studenls made illuslralions of Iheir fiercest scarecrow face, jusl like the Little Scarecrow Boy. Mrs. Hnlrc's cluss has spent some lime learning about pumpkins.Tlicy enjoyed activities wilh pum pkins, including decorating Ihcir own pumpkin, painting pum pkins, sorting pumpkins by size, und carving their own juck-o-lantcrn. The class has u new assistunl, Kule Robinson. They say they love her smile, thut she is nice, und Ihnl she helps wilh Iheir work. They love that she lets them go to play centers. One of the mosl interesting things about Mrs. Robinson is that she is from Gucrn.sey, England. The childrcn are learning uboul licr counlry and Ihey love her ncccni. Students in Mrs. Hayes's ihird grade class wenl lo Hori-zons in Salisbury. They attended Iwo programs, one on Ihc moon and one on Native A m ericans. Studenls enjoyed the hands on uclivilics. The cluss will be completing books on pumpkins Ihis week. Students huve read The Biggesl Pumpkin Ever and The Vanishing Pumpkin. They arc reading u non-flction article on pumpkins to end ihe unil. Students will begin reading Novcmber/Thankiiglving books Ihis week. They will study the Firsl Thank-sgiving and Pilgrims in both rending and sociul studies. Mrs, Whittaker's fourih grude class has been in a whirlwind of activity, Students recently finished a science unit on rocks nnd minerals: the study culminated in a visit from . Joe Gutierrez, a geologist from Ihc Vulcan Muterials. He showed sludcnls minerals In their natural form and talked about examples of how we use them in daily lives. In lunguage urts clusses studenls have been focusing on the legends of North Carolina including some Native Amcri-can talcs, historic happenings, and local ghost stories. Sludents wrole a summary of a legend und gave un oral presentation. Fourih grade students enjoyed a field trip to the Slevens Cenicr in Winslon-Sulem lo sec Theutre Four's production of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Sludcnls have been concen trating on the Native Americans of Nortli Carolina in social stu dies, and arc leurning Ihc cullurc of Ihe slule's first inhubilunls. Students pluyed wllh wuter lo The P leuse'l\irn To Phrc 1)5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, riiiirsday, Nov. 18,2004 - D3 FORSALEBYOWIVER 3BR,3full BA, move-in condition. Gentral H&A + FP with gas logs, workshop with garage and carport on 6 tenths/ acre. Unbelieveable price of $115,500..,Davie County near Yadkin County line...Williann R. Davie School Call Diane Foster, Owner/Broker 336-909-2677 LOG OFFICE/HOME FOR LEASE OR SALE Two Historic Properties...Located at corner South Main St, Mocksvile. Preserved to perfection but all modern amenities. WILL LEASE Log Office parcel or sell for $ 140,000 or Buy it all $239,000. Great location with visibility for office, antiques, book shop, bake shop, art shop...UseYour imagination. C a ll D e s i g n P r o p e r t i e s 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 2 6 7 7 MOCKSVILLE (336) 751-2222 2 1 CLEMMONS (336) 778-2221 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Two Triad Locations! $459,800 ^У^Н В 1К 'И В 8/3.5еА Ш $319,900 4 B R / 3 . S B A $309,500 4 BR / 2.5BA Ajlït.’Mrnil , л, lÄ л»..11ц.< r.s»^ I.. ‘Т П Т ПСТДЯПМ '.ч 900 ' 2.5 BA [ П Ф П Г Л Н * ÌWrilMM) ■ $249,900 ^т ш т т $Z45,500 -''':3BR/2Bft JiiU iíM.ó" ИЧ. (<rckn>Avfu-ìl»m^V ШШТшгШ!) bUliWlfïïfflfirtl i .....................lu $ 2 5 7 , 5 0 0 К , 3 B R / 2 Б Д и,",; , I QjAiïvi '«M .mi rv;:trt'i/i а ^ Щ ^ Щ |$Ш .900 ш ш ш ш т $ 1 5 2 ,9 0 0 ш т т ш ш т $137,eoo 3 B R / 2 B A и м и 1Ж1П Т ? и ш я П ......... м1Г/а-^777Г7т??71:г;м' '...... Ш Ш Ш Ё Ш $115.000 ^ f I R i $88,900 ™ . 3 B R / 2 B A r , ' si.'t.-il ) Cill tiriríj.'' i lk» ■ ' 1\JiW í.iH'iIiIh'M S, $95,000 3 B R / 1 B A Р Р Я Ч Р $ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 - J')$99,900 \ IH .1. ''(■■Iil I'ri [II,; $79,800 ........ ■' |$85,000 3 BR /1 ВД , , 1 T n i Z BR/1 BA YOUR VERY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS „W W W .c21awm,com ^ b t r i a d . c ó r h h For compílete listings of homes for sale Davle/Clemrnons Offióe Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 1» mim tm ruaone mki oav»4BH 35M SWeli liinMiaui */ipeaacuiif UiiwiY SU hiih 0Л 4«ciouj cul <kix lo( Many anwertl« higfi »itfH)i, сиЯоп Inm fnoljiiig. open, spacious (low P'lf’. ML i \ l JUNCT |МСикШР Ш М 3BR 2 SGA i\ t COVMTOX CKEK DkV)t 2 Шi ПАС G«oeous cüuniryji* I«e0 acreî, PiuVi A *tíl fimncufed çiounjî ; *oo(teJ & opefl fifiusiic bain/*ofki%'(jva(3e */loH & ruf» Cüiri fioni & 5C(t!en«i potcM VjuiiiO Qfeal im bonus m BJU More! ViOiтШ) oiounj] jrs t lilting iniioduciioo lo Ì supei irtsnof lü/(í*üod arvi hiifiiXHj, yjiniess яы jppiims, Qiâni'e cooiiertopj, *00(3 blinds, cove/«d porcfi irul nett Ш flemiiMi m - W fW35V¿U)(m.soo LOT 38 RiOLANO W » DAVtl 2 lOT 4 CAMfiNQC DAVIDSON 4BH 3>iA I cis2004 PjraJe ol Hoiitt S'lrti WifWirvj f’Un! lown lt> iwm on one level fotnijl iJiniiig luoinKiipfffitnioiU to tntlude «illQuI artl (tout pa(c.t> icii ilock f brxwjs lOfmcul tfcsac Id HnJArAXl jikJ a-Uit i JWi;iildv>fiic!/)3-lin(W3349S5)$269,900 doors, fiui/i li;(d CliiiS CliJi.' (WJ'IIW}/) t3M,900 Ж TOWKPAÍ______ ______________4flñ ISHA lotelí lioiTie m Ij-J guwing nWU i'W-iitj ct í/.'wi’i«} puicli lieji ifiops 0>Л1(15 .ifni (кд,1 í(,Aii ceiutr. iiiX'rtJiks, ■f.iw Kcesn lo l-4i} I »uv M')'iV fj.ncy УзгУиН '/j:ln3l(WJ4173¿)Í259.000 lolj ol 5ÍJCC' MJslei bWioom anj дзиде Oí mj:f) Itíivi Ииое living looin Foyíi 0()tn lo i’niJ le.fl Ig IjmiJiy (ooni fuH tuewii piumbttjIci ÜA Ig «Hk-out stoia« could Ce bedfOOíTi Jinel M4$Je»s Will J98-1I82 |W335553lW55,eOO LOr M mOUlID W«r P>VI[ «n25DA &|MI. inc ollei! #>s: num Iim home (ealuUng ímin levtl nuíer. aiuched 120 SOHfMfr CT OAWÍ ЗШ1 BAi/nmacuuie heme *itn bonus lOom. (Mxheü jí»p, (iiensivt litvJwíHna loaied close lo 121ШиСКДМР1Ш OAVIE ЗОН ?5{!A Gruí 125 »aes :n АЛзлс«' Spjcious Ык! one Ы иЛиП tftmt fimi/iij bonus im A clayiooni Hiii3*CKXls in k.ilthen, liiiMl», tfi Ы \ Ä lauivln bceiiert «waae I’eimjrwii Jtk suiis Puceij lo jelli VicH Flimirx) Wfl 11C7 ('ШЗШ) $1И,900 iai RANOOM RO SOUÎHWOOO ACflES DAVIE 4ПП 25ЯА Sfxvfl i>3lofe' Ш ш щ lùïtir, Dûiius loom гю1 i'‘«.iudw in lolal Sf, ikn Л liitpijce Qii 1* up Ijinmiy 01 CDinbifKd Aliicfcn, fofmal Hi coffeu túcii poali Gil I’aAiik 903-1165 (W3.36Q;c)iiBa,M0 126 TIMBER CREEX DAVIE 3[Hl 2[<A Gieal hon« iti Ш -хе. vauiietJ ceiLriij, (iifpiace, №]uliljl iiK;ruurKj pool, 12д1С Ai'cd, 2 sly Gucil house л/ЗйОЬГ «yluili, liHheitii. hul Ä a:f Iiiily Л лшМ Ste' PHen Grutti903'n6a(\y33<3?ai |1U>MQ LOT a FERNWU DAVIOSQH Ш 2 ШPopuUf iioof liljn' fus a'l ifie (осин you icqtine, IH. M, Greal mi, fikisi im anJ lîul all nncortani Wl BH Cail iKj# lo cu‘fOTi/4 itiis toi«' Cind/ Jclinsoii 338 • 11 IW30I Sfl 1 ) $1M ,900 01 Optfi riooi plan oiiets Id rocm si«j, spacious fTUiief suiie, imisheJ bonus 'oom V/aiii III closeis in all tidfooms Chris Gaiitó 9ад-ИЬб1«ЗЗШ)Я?9,»0 :CQUWmiBANKSI*M(KmiME, lis a Ê E rr '■ Dßvie Office Agents »мне т<11м 9ÍM1JI W-117* 991-1151 Í9M177 , 991-11» 99I11I1 : 99I-1UI . M ItW .■ 99l*tt» 99IHI2 99M1S4 Wl*1171 , 99Hiei 99И1М 99M $9 575 RIVIRiEM DRIVÏ 1РГвШ1 OAVIE ЗЙЙ 2QA SpÄlous lOMtfWíTie w/iafge «utteö llviifl loom, Ml tuf, laioe tod/oofris iiw ---- .1. ÌU |ШЮ(АШ|«1 РШ , DAVH <Bfl I4t0 N МДМ 1Г ОДУК ЗИП 2IIA O m i 2 т 50UC Olea Лш «в Ioli ol loan' Ни. bliU lantìi 1ш j M И olltil0*1 го» S( ол SICÍOI «itfi lialw. [«|ЯЧ IUmI s Cmîbc Boon, S Ceüings, o|itn.. _ .....................„i... I. ........... _ ... .... ionJicap ____________________ ;iien GiuCb<»8-nB8iW33&%G)Ç1M,000 Over 20Wi if on 5 Xtes' mwi naiw piiuie jidwj A Cefamic lioois, U Ceiimgsidling, Orta 0JbuiiJifHll''e^J«.lJ,uii% iiooi plan, sUinless appliances,lixyn and moiiMusi jf< kiled R(uU) 9901166 molding lueplace w/gis loos, lia (W3295l9)flM,000 accessabis, low niamtarico Tlien(W3295l9)$1Je, 02004 Coldwell fljnkcf Reo! tslale Coipoiallon. Coldwell Dnnkeit) К a (egliteicd iwdcin.iik of CoIJwell li.iiikci СофомКоп. A« I(]ual Oppoitunlly Cwnpany, Equiil tiouiing O|)|)oituiiiiy. [adi ollice U liidepondciilly owned .md Opei.ited, 1136 ITAOECOACH TRAIL YAOXIN 3BH2 !iñA 7 24AC Well Ciifd toi A loomy Very opw gieal loon) «iih FP in ibn A boiilin islarvj W CtMkUU irei. OOice, loimil (fl A LR loo. Beauliful pii»ale setting twdeied by Dei-o Creek. Alts WuriHt Gail Pa*1ik №в-Пб5(»Ш/?0) I114.WÛ litfemely ctornirn] гюп» wiiti basenwil, 2 ca; gi/age Snwtli cetimg-,. tieriaa: and (писл mote fuH towwil Jtoo m calino lictj Ki(knviníW0-llCü|W8b55?)$112,9OO 232 REDIAND ROAD DllVIE 21ИПВА 120AC Vintage CfUim if) ifcsifatiie localion. Hejuidul coufiiy setting Sone nuod Hoofs and се>1зг к piece ol liiyoiy, housed the HediüKj Posi Office in eaiiy 10». Baibara Allen М3- 1154 tWl’?224|W9,900 3109 KWYft4 EAST OAVIE 2K(UiiAA«K<able and jlioidaCle! Vintafje cotto/* iiyia 1юп«г Minyr' ■« lo includi.' fVJl/3lF SVSti-ill, DllQiJiled ic, sidiitj scptic *j’cf b'.iief, Уо>с m Condition iiti.4l5 rvltuij' n-us GiiJ-; ï’a ilSfi 1W3330.KÍ1 $92.500 OunniMdtwiln Й »oiapewisnilHenüIty tntlMMUdWallмиле OowPmlM»hnHcnom« Ä . UOonnePolti MolindiSufi»« Uliell(nmt(fflM КкЬУкцм! ‘ Nerakiikintn Patt) Welten Armitil ShchlBuiton 99M991-1 991-1m-99B-99I-1 40 991-1 99B'11S2 99H1SS 991-b» 9ft'tU1 I Ml'>lM^<'r ul ( < llll WC‘II iill l)v<-| Hc.l) I Sl.lt (' ( llipoi.ltlbl I D 4 - D A V I E C O U N I Y K N T E R P R i S K U K C O R D , T h u r s d n y , N o v . 1 8 ,2 0 0 4 Lynn Moore's first (left) and second (righl) period classes at Davie High Schooi raised money for the Mebane Challenge by selling gum to their fellow students. DHS Students Sell Gum For Mebane Challenge When asked about Ihe biggesl cliangcs when entering Diivic Higli, students often respond, "N ot w alking in lines in the h alls," "H nving ten-niinut break," and "Being able lo chew gum all day." With the third freedom came the idea to raise funds lo supporl the Mebane Challenge. Students in M rs, M oore’s World History classes wanted to add their support to the worth while projcci of improving tech nology in Davie County schools. They priced chewing gum and calculated that by selling tlie gum for just IO(i a ¡¡tick or piece, they could raise hopefully S50, but nol put loo much strain on any student’s finances. For eight days in October, the class assistants opened the gum cabinet and offered Big Red, Extra Sugar-Free, D ouble- Bubble and Juicy-Fruit gum to Ihc students. A few students bought u pack for SOti but most just got a piece or two each day. Aflcr Ihe sale ended, the stu dents had cleared $105.32. The m oney has been .sent on the Davie County Schools and the students challenge other classes to do Ihcir part in helping with the campaign. The students are .still wondering, "W hen can we do this again?”Students in Mrs. Moore's third period class pose for a photograph after the Mebane Challenge project. Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadklnville, NCYadklnvllla 336-679-2031 Wln«lon-Salon 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building Ki-'*)” ’!, • Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths • G uaranleed Pricing • 33 Yoars Experience • Unlimited License , . . • In-House Design W W W .W ishoncarlef.com « Free Estim ates W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 3 7 1 D ebbie I'i'acliel P re m ie r y , C>arolina Properties 336-998-7777 www.pt’pnc.com Uodiiev Hiiilev ‘!т1!.'й ?2н7' C o m m itte d T o C u s to m e r S e rv ic e Volunteers N eeded F or TheM ebane Challenge It has been several weeks since tho M cbano Chnllcnge cnm pnign kick-off \vas held where m ore thnn 800 com m u nity residents nttended. A t this point in (he cam paign, volunteers nre going through Irnining sessions to learn m oro about tho cam paign nnd .selecting businesses nnd individuals to call on. To d ate, m ore than $870,000hns been raised from a total of 303 donors, o f which 108 are school employees. The thrust for the cam paign - reaching out to tho com m unity - w ill begin in carly 2005, Volunteers are strntegically planning ways to reach out. "W e need more volunteers to help cnll on others for do nations or to help organize some special events coming up in Februnry nnd M nrch 2005," snid consultnnt Dinnn Pnrrish, If interested in volunteer ing in some capacity for this campaign, cnll Pnrrish nt 940- 6897. 13SWatt8tr««l$S2,9G(«l itan«» Латч)* ?BR, \BA hcnie ».th пал» ге«п} I upújiei NiCi lUie irets.'mrtiin d^unce lo | N e w H o m e C o m m u n itie s M.ii v Mi-mlrícKs Ivrisirn И<к1Гоп1 I’cirr llniv.n) Hai luM’I'VvrvU MiU’j»» if !\v4ivj ' in(5v hiM’hjiin I '.U ' Contemporary or Traditional Tlieie is a tension in the modem church between those who want lo hold to tlie religious tniilitions of the past and those who want lo be mote contemporary. While one group values the Ihulillons Ihat have developed ihrough the, centuries, Ihe other group would like lo cimngc the church to be In step with Ihe modem world, Many churchcs have sought a comproml.se by offering their people bolh contemponuy nnd traditional services. But there is another alternative - n better allemative, Relum Uie church and Chri.slianity to its original faith and practice discarding all human innovations in lellgion whether ancient or modem. Man’s ideas in leligion whether old or new, mulitional or contemponuy are not acceptable to God. We should not look to the pasl or the present, but rather to God's Word. Jesus in one of his .strongest denunciations of the Pharisees said, "Ye made the commandment of God of none effect by your tradition." (Matthew 15:6)Theiradiiionsofmcnshouldbegivenno' place in Christianity. The apostle John waincd, "Eveiyone who goes - on ahead and does not abide in Ihe teaching of Christ, does not have God." (2 John 9 ESV) In an effort lo be contemponuy wc must beware lest we find oureelves plunging ahead'of the teachings of . Christ, hi our world wilh its clash between traditional values and contemporary ihinking the church must not yield to either but always stand as "the pillar and ground of the Itulh," (I 'nmothy 3; 15) 11« modem church should not allow it«,If to be “tossed to and fro and earned about by every wind of doctrine" (EpIiesians 4:14) whether they arise from Ihe uwlitions of our foiefothers or the forwaid thinking of our contempotaries. Let's return tlie church lo its original faith and practice as eslablishcd by Jesus Christ and poitiayed on the pages of tlie Bible. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street. Mocksville Claude Pharr, Minister - 7 D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D3 learn about the cnpncity of containers commonly used to mcn.surc, store, nnd market liquids. Students have moved on to using calculators and exploring the relntionship of fractions and decimals. Cougars of the Week for Octobcr; Bryce Clnry, Shinnnn Booe, Colby McDnniel, and Guy BrunellLChnnce Hendrix, Jazmín Gonznles-Snnchez, Lukc Duvis, Josslyn Ruiz, Lizzeth Benticz, Jeremy Adams, Knila Bauberger, Makuyla Beal, Michnel Brunelli, Bryanna Cnrr, R iley Ball, Cameron Thomas, Jnkob Bender, und EstephAnic Fcrrerra, Claire D evereaux, Jay C lnry, Ana Almnzon-Ruano, Chris Brown, Savannah Ferguson, Haley Link, Francisco U rioslegui, Ivania Salgado, Sophie Potts, Chase Sheets, and Shawn TritI, Tyler B oole, Kntelyn Snm m ons, Brnndon Stanley, Roberto Hcrnnndez, Jamie Longworth, Josh Lankford, Kara Ricc, Morgan Smith, Joey Lusk, Ell Kurfees, Olscllc Rodriguez and Johnathan Dunn, Laurence Probst, Hope B ales, Cnmcron Kimbrough, Zach Spry, Cnsey Wyntt, Ryan Ball, Tnnner Junker, Dawn Butchcr, Kaykeel Dillnrd, and Sam antha K lm rey, Tyler Minor, Breanna Wilkes, Chelsea C urtiss, Abel M artinez, Tyler Russ, Alex Abbott, Lori Daniels, Angel Vargas, Lauren Taylor, Daniel Benitez, Kyle Bullins, and Elizabeth Howard, Lukc Taylor, Andrea Enster, Dylan Butcher, Gerald Whilaker, Erikn Villntoro, Logan Wilkinson, KeI.sey Gordon, C helsie Brow n, Josie Piper, G risclda M arcelino, Daniel Martinez, Tracie Thomas, Mella Sheets, Amber Myers, nnd Dillon Rothrock. These students invited Ihcir parents for a lunch and treat at .school. The PTO thanks the sponsors of the fall festival. Students arc finding oul that art is everywhere. “Many of their projects require them to observe them selves and their surroundings," says art teacher, . Shnr Bcck, "Kindcrgarlners have ^ completed a shape collage and know thut objects arc shapes. They focused on primary colors of red, blue and yellow then moved on to the secondary colors of purple, orange and green. They used their hand to mnke a leaf shape and colorcd them with ihese secondary colors. "First graders made a fumily photo by cutting out a paper frame and drawing a picture of their fumily members to go inside il. They studied primary colors and made a painting in Ihe style of Piet Mondrian. Second graders have been learning aboul animals wilh camouflngcd coloring and then made a picture using only two colors for the animal and ils surroundings. Currently sccond graders are working on a self portrait using prim ary and secondary colors. "Third graders enjoyed turning nn ordinary shoe iolo an amazing shoe by adding many other details like rocket power, wheels, sccret gadgets, und moro. They have begun a study of Georges Seurat and his style of pointillism. They are busy creniing a fall picture using only tiny dots for color, "Fourth graders have spent a lot of tim e on lines that arc im plied, actual, vertical, horizonta, und oblique. They studied foreground, middlc- ' ground, and background ns seen in pictures of winding fcnces ihey made,' Recently Ihey finished abstract self portraits by using shapes and colors thut are not normal for a person’s face, "Fifth graders have been focusing on the Elements and Principles of Art. They chose a common objcci and made it abstract by using uncommon colors and changing its normal theme and perspective. Currently they arc finishing a Scratch Art Paper piece wilh a fall leaf as the them e, and echo lines lo emphasize the shape." Art Zone winners iind work displayed on a spccial board: Rcbcknh Easlcp, Nicolc Surratt, Emmy Zapata, Sophie Potts, MichacI Stegall , Jordan Earle, Jeremy Allen, Karissa Lenzcr, Kyle Bullins,and Kahlyn Cheek, Cathy Byeriy’s third graders hnve been learning about the ' Pilgrim s and the Indians and ' - ■' <Thanksgiving customs. The class rend M olly’s Pilgrim and the children made their own clothespin Pilgrim, After reading Sarah Morton’s Day, Mrs. Vivian Settle fried bread and cornbrcad as the people did during this lime. The children are being introduced lo multiplicntlon and have been studying .soil in science. M rs. Sm ith snys her fiflh graders were privileged lo take part in a student election for president of the United States during an activity to correlate wilh their social studies unit on the government of the Unilcd States. In communications class students have begun reading stories with the theme of "Building Bridges." They were assigned a project lo connecl wilh the unit to build working model bridges. Mrs. Sm ilh wns im pressed at the creativity the projcci generated. The bridges ranged from models of the Golden Gate Bridge to n real bridge culled Mamnw’s Bridge. One student modeled his bridge nfter one he had seen on a visit to New York. The models are now on display in the media center. Mrs. Smith's communi-callons students have been busy honing writing skills in prepn-rnlion for the wriling test they ure taking soon. In mnth classcs students arc continuing to study fractions, division, multipllca-tion , word problems, and mental mnth. Fifth graders huve completed DARE und the graduation was attended by M iss N orth C arolina, M ocksvillc cclcbrltics, and parents and grandparents. Students wish to lhank Officcr Larry Campbell for educating them about the dangers of drugs und alcohol. This week fourth nnd fiflh grnders singed Iheir annual Nighl of Kindness in which they all nominate and write im essay about a special som eone who hus impacted their life with kindness, M rs, D cadm on’s develop m ental class has been busy learning about aulum n and preparing for Thanksgiving, Students read W hen Autumn Comes, Patty’s Pumpkin Patch, It’s Pumpkin Timo, Apples and Pumpkins, and Plumply Dumply Pum pkin, The class m ade pumpkin crafts lo accompany this unil. Favorites were making tissue paper pum pkins and jack-o- lantern faces, Anolhcr excitement in cluss wns the school mega event and fall festival. Students enjoyed the Big Slide und the Jumping Pit, With the approach of Thanks giving, students are reading books such as Happy Thanksgiving, Biscuill nnd Biscuit is Thankful, Along with thinking of Ihings for which they are thankful, sludenis usked mem bers o f staff to contribute colorful hand feathers wilh thankful messages for the class turkey, A reminder to parents; Friday, Nov, 19 - Prc-School Hour; Tuesday, Nov, 23 nnd Dec, 14 - McDonald’s Night at Hillsdule, 10% of sales go lo the PTO; Nov, 24, 25 und 26 - Thanksgiving Break, no school; Thursday, Nov, 30 - Family Reading Night 6:30- 8 p,m, in Ihc media centcr, Mocksvlllc Elementary Student of the Week, Nov, 8- 12; Michelle Newsome, Marcus Salazar, Camie Crcegar, Blaine " ■■ ------------------ Tutterow, Kalie Reid, Briannu Ortiz, Byrdnt Kimmer, Parker Cassady, John David Vernon, An drew Leftwich, Ashley Sheets, Conner Hennelly, Chelsea Bycrly, Quin Holland, Devin Owens, Ja .son Swuim, Ann Torres, Travis Sulherlin, Jennie Rae Hager. Ally Eaton, Torcn Rivers. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight’s first graders had a great slarl to tlic monlh of November. To begin the week, wc shared our Halloween adventures that we had experi enced over the weekend. Wc also discusses some aspccts of the elec tion on Election Duy and the duy aflcr. We aslo started a unit on farm animals. The children arc really enjoying learning about the differ ent animals. We wrote short riddles aboul fann animals nnd ulso drew great farm pictures, which required the students lo use their listening skills. In mnth, wc covcred severni different topics, Wc counted by 2s und wc also learned to count dimes. Towards the end of the week we took a look at the clock and started pructicing to tell time to the hour,The students did a great job. On Tliursday, Mrs, Bell loved seeing a lot of her students at Ihc fall festival, Mrs, Bell and her fam ily had a great time and I believe all thal attended cxpcricnccd the sumc. It was nn excling nighl that included a lol of fun and we owe a big lhank you lo the wonderful MES PTA, Mrs, Julie Fletcher and Mrs. Diane Sutton’s sccond grnders arc learning aboul Native Americans. They have enjoyed rending The Legeml of the Iluliaii Ptihilbnish nnd The Legend of ihc Bliielmn- nel. Each student made up their own Indian numc nnd wrote it on animal skins. The class watched a series of old Indian tales called Gramlfulher 7ii/t>.v.They will fin ish up their unit with un Indian Day. The cluss will onjoy muking vests .headbands, necklaces, going on a buffalo hunt, fishing, playing Indian games, studying animal tracks, fuco painting, story timo, eating flat Jacks nnd buffalo meat. Ms. QalUher and Mrs, Hursey’s third grade class has been very busy. In reading and socini stud ies, wo have started studying Pil grims and Wampanoag Indians. Wo just finished books about A Day hiihe Life of a Pilgrim Hoy, Girl and Wainanaag Indian Iloy, They were able to compare nnd contrast their daily lives lo the lives of those children. In writing wc havo been working on stories where they imagine ihemselves on the Mnyflower, They have had to describe what their day would be like aboard ship. In mnth wc have started learning our multiplication tables, Mrs, Myers’s class is enjoying our American Tall Talc unit. As we rend about Puul Bunyan, Pecos Bill nnd John Henry, we seurch for hyperboles, similes, allitcrution imd vivid verbs, Wc arc also using our geography skills lo map all the stales and landforms our tall lale characters encounter. We will soon begin writing our own mil inlcs. In malh we arc using customary mea surements for length,capacity and weigi«. Social studies and technol ogy arc linked together as wc learn 10 make power poinl presentations for our country’s various regions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - 05 Charles Jones < iiat lli' \рШк Realty, .Ine. J -'IfiB (tifivi-: \ i'tnuH: lriinl.rr.nmi \v.cliar!csJ(MU'sri'jill\.niin Л • G rent lociition, convenient to W inston-Salem , M ocksville, Salisbury, & L exington • B eautiful 2/3 acre homc.silcs for custom construction • N eighborhood o f hom es priced from m id $ 1 4 0 ’s to $250,000 • C lose to golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksviiie, Hwy 64 Easltowards Li'.cingum 105 HAIEIWOOD ■ 3BR, 2ВЛ brickAinyl ranch, vaulled ceilings, open lloor plan. Ig eal-in kil, cuslom piar^lalion shullets, covefed lioi^l porch, 2 car atlch garage. $149,900 LO110 HimiwOOI) 4BR, 3BA alii lojei, Wck tai, 2 at bsml gat. my ceiling MBB. Addilioral im in bsml. Buy no« & cliDOse colors. $159,900 C O M IN G SO O N PH A SE II 29 Lots Prudential Carolinas Realty C lem m o n s/D av ie C o. O ffic e • 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 * 8 7 7 -3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 O p ^ ^ u n d a y Ы Т г 1719 H arper Springs Drive 4553 Carriageb $128,900 $174,900 Brad Hunter Cheryl Fink NEW 4STIN G ^ ^ 145 Bradford Place Lane $174,900 Laura Vines 5216 Bridge Pointe Drive $174,900 Vicl<ie Hundley 6050 G reenhaven $199,900 Siierri Coram 7041 kenbriage Drive $154,900 Laura Vines 8071 Peal $134,900 Sandy Dyson 041 RoHingreen $139,900 • Dorothy Hall 3223 Berm uda Village $140,000 Gloria Matthews 'f . № 69 Bermudo Run West $424,900 Pbl Kinnamon ¡Ю10 Deercro/t Lone $339,500 Kristina Farrell 2813 Friendly Road $75,000 Gloria Duckworth 201 O leander Drive $299,900 Gloria Duckv^orlh Moddeleno Aone<( 714^437 УигН Corom 9Q9>QQ19 01мЮ Dwthwori») 7I4.443S 3B7.8Ó30 Iremo follín 7)4.4434 KiKlIna fort«! 714.4417 Oitryl fìnk 7в2>2т Audrey fuhrmem 714.4400 Dorothy Hot! 940*3100 jofldro Htdfkli «âÊâSkm 5605 Saddlebrook $209,000 Sandra Johnson Vkkl«UHum»«y 7U.44III Irad Hwi(«r 7U.4407 lowrol JoMton 7I4>4436 Jondro )о№мп 714.440Q Cmily K«ll«r fol Kkmmwn 717.83W Clorfe Morhtwi 714.4403 1оЬЫ« AUndtr^eN 714.4415 Koiby fhflllpt 8Î3.5Î35 Andrto SuQOi 124 Center Circle $76,000 Jerry Supple I.V»«ig.2e27 Jtfiy Svppl0 91в3$23 Uura Vbttt 714.4433 Prudentialwww.prudentialcarolinas.com ^^^nJndegendenO^owned^nd^geraied^ii^bei^oMhe^njd^ Oak HavoM Realfcs AoeMTs: AnoeU Lawrence KTmTWi Broker I 9092638 QradLawT«nctt Broker 909.1393 (336)751-2055 Commission as low as 3.91 Y ou r lis tin g w ill be’^hdded on 2 MLS d a ta b a se s, plciced in se ve ra l m a g a z in e s & re ce ive th e BEST in te rn e t co ve ra g e ! R eceive d is c o u n t c o m m issio n , b u t n o t d is c o u n t se rvice ! 1 3 . 7 5 A c r e s te i« ГичшпМё Dr .w«(lkep(. ЗВП 2ВА. le i S)i4»owbrt>oh Of -CMìtvnipOfefy tludú«d^iUd4yll0Nb«ml,h•f<^dl, 40R DOA Nkm rwgNxxtwodilnorvdibki ___ . .. . . cerimio Me. ges logi. rocli & »ione pelh Ujiti-in«h«tvMthru-oullDownitMraw huoe аЗжЗа d«(alch«d oereg* 1113,400 to dock рик.2-смоА1ао«(1И,400 vory ntcoly fvMihed) 1217,400 20008F. 1.3 acre prtvete hi, III« & rad oAk )«nea lii>. 032 Rlviibond Dr « Dormuda Run B<»Muteut viow o( lek* & (ourium (rom (Sodtl3eR2.&eA, ovor 2300 8F. ConiofnporafyTavnhouee. fi 84,000 128 N. Klghfloid Rd. VNAndmoia Parma. Ш 2 &BA. 1 AC cukMMC (ot, Щ Л Л Iwxjicape. roar deck, petto. tanc«d агм (or p«ts/ini chikJran $211,700 132 РоЬЫо VaHay Way .BamUful. woodod, »«ckiOoO 3.74 AC 38R 2SA grò« ihip« in & oU, in AdvarK« Orni from И0, graal кЬоЫ» •M,)00 B u i l d i n g L o t R e d u c e d I Lot 1 Hunt SL Near Mocksvlllo Historic District, Stick Built or Modular Allowed, 1/3 AC-$10,900 173 MillirtQ Rd ' BrtcK ^R 2 GA, 17608F. Updated A fomodelod, Too m*iy new (tami to liait Laro« lf«oe. potch • 1129,400 121 CMt U M Or. Ntoe Cap« Cod, 38R 20A. c*ramto (ila. hrchvd«, дм log«, cathedral Milvig, 2« v btmot gar. 12x20 »torbido |13»,tOO 32lOwynSt.38R2DA&aat noonpUn. аИ DrlcK. great condition, pantry, nica pnvita pal», quito rwig^KMliood, m ttMn W.OOO » 0 St • 3BR. now Kft cabtfMti. aloi oí twdwood Лп. r«c«ot new central coolmg. public rut gas haating. fncd backyd. rear deck, »tor bUg tHM O 301 Цатм Churth Rd. 96R 2BA, 9П oalkno», 1.27 AC. Hug« cttlc. MSTQR w/hupo wek-ln otoMt, axc«ion( oonditicfv covered patio/porch 1182.400 SoarcH Ilio MLS for 1000's ol Horiius, Soo our foalurod listiiujs. View ciirront m orlijagc rates, Figi'ir.o m ortgage payment. Skjii up loi rRCt L istiíKjhook acco.iiiit, Sl(|ri ii|) (or omail .3lcrt iiolificatioii ol homos. Viow com m m iity into. S\iO out tostim om ais aiul miic,li m u ii' .И w w w . O a i l c H a v e r » R . e a l t y , c o m T lit ONLY WEBSITE FOR ALL YOUt? REAL ESTATE NEEDS! № - r >• D6 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 PU BLIC N O TICES PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 - D7 U l E S N S J C S F E S e V i a C l i E T r t ^ B J J ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP206 SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale conlalned In lliat certain Deed of.Trust executed by CAViN 0. CALDWELL, UNMARRIED to T. DAN WOMBLE, Tnjstea(s), which was dated OCTOBER IB, 2000 end recorded or\ OCTOBER 23, 2000 In Book 349 el Page 120, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. 1 Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Tnjst and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse whore the property Is located, or tho usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 22, 2004 at 12i00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the loliowlng described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll: BEGINNINQ at on Iron, said Iron being located In the Northern right ol way line ol Hickory Street and a/so being located In Ihe Southeast comer bl Lot 370 as shown on the map ot Erwin Mills, Inc., Plat Book 3, Pages 11-14, Davie County Reg istry; Ihence Irom said point olBe- I ginning along the East line ol Lot 370, North 36 deg. 52' 17" East 191.01 leel to an Imn; Ihence Soulh 50 deg. 45' 01' East 24.33 leel lo an Iron; thence South 39 deg. 14' 59' West 16.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 50 deg. 41'05" East 95.37 leet lo an Iron; Ihence South 41 deg. 27' 34' West 176.03 leel lo an Iron In Ihe Northern right ol way line of Hickory Street; Ihence with the Northern righl ol way line ol Hickory Sireel North 50 deg. 07' . 01'West 105.00leelloanlron, Ihe - ' point and place ol Beginning, con taining 0.460 acres, more or less, and being in accordance w/lh a survey prepared by George Robert Stone, PLS, dated October 6, 9 2000. The above described prop erty peing a portion ol Tax Parcel 9, Map M-5-16-D, Davie County Tax Maps and also being a portion ol lhat properly described in Deed Book 155, Page 649, Davie County Registry. The above described property Is conveyed subject to a uliiily easement localed in Ihe Soulheasl comer ol Ihe above described prop erty and being moro particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al an iron localed In the Southeast corner ol the above described 0.460 acre tract; Ihence Irom said point ol Beginning North 50 deg 07' 01" West 11.82 leet lo point; Ihence North 45 deg. 20' 58' EasI 30.00 leel to a point; Ihence Soulh 50 deg. 07'01 "East 9.78 leet lo a poinl; thence Soulh 41 dog. 27' 34" West 29.87 leel lo Bn iron, Ihe point and place ol Be ginning. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 149 Hickory SIreet, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and tho court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-30B(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live perc^t (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars (S750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required lU the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the' statutory upset bid period, all tha remaining amounts are Immedl- aiely due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing olfered tor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to tho title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being ot tered for sale. This sale Is made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds ot re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To tho best of tho knowledge and be lief ol the undersigned, Ihe currenl owner(s) ol Iho proporty Is/are CAVIN D. CALDWELL If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any rea son, tho sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability lo con vey include, bul ore not limiled to, Ihe filing of a banknjplcy pelltion prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge ot the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their solo discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare Iho sale to be void and re tum tho deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Brock & Scott, PLLC, ' Substitute Trustee 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phono (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; FM040913M4420 11-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of tho Esiale ol KEITH LEROY HODSON, late ol Davlo County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned .on or before the 2Bth day ol January, 2005, being throe (3) months from Iho lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their ' recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo Iho under signed. This 28lh day of Oclobor, 2004. Jessie S. Hodson, EXEC 815 Redland Road Advanco, NC 27006 10-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 04 CVD 493 CANDACE LACE JONES, Plaintiff, vs. AARON CAIN STEPHENS, Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BV PUBLICATION To: AARON CAIN STEPHENS, Defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellel has been llled In Ihe above-entitled action. The relief being sought Is as lol lows: child custody. You aro re quired lo make defense to such pleading not more than forty (40) days from October 28, 2004, or December 8,2004, and upon your failure to do so, the parly, peeking sorvlco against you will apply to the Court for tho relief sought. This the 19th day of October, 2004. Lori I. Hamllton-DeWiitt Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 968 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-753-6964 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of BROOKS BOYD TILTON, SR., late of Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to prosertt them to tho undersigned on or bolore Ihe 11th day of February, 2005, being throe (3) monlhs from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day ol November, 2005. Barbara W. Tilton, EXEC 122 Holleri Circle Advanco, NC 27006 11-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICBOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court ol Davlo County Dewey Carter Redmond and Wiiia Johnson Redmond, Plalnlllfs vs. RlcKy Draughn, Debbie Draughn and the Estate ol Patrick Martin Draughn, Defendants TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In Ihe above enlilled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as lollows: damages In excess ol $10,000.00 and punitive damages resulting trom Injuries In curred Irom Ihe automobile collision ol November 20, 2001, You are required lo make de- .tense to such pleading nol later lhan 30 days trom the dale ot this notice and upon your lallure to do so Iho party seeking service against you will apply to Iho court for tho relief sought. This, Iho eleventh day ol No vember, 2004. Robert A. Mlneo, Esq. 434 Fayetlevlllo Street Mall 2 Hanpver Square, Suite 2350 ; Raleigh, NC 27601 ' 919-861-0501 1M 1-.ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04SP193 Under and by virtue of Iho power of sale contained In a certain Deed olTnjsl mqde by Charles Fulbrlght and Verna Fulbrlght (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Charles Q. Fulbrlght) to Jam es B. Wltherow, Trusleo(s), dated Ihe 19th day of April, 2001, and recorded In Book 366. Page 331, Davlo County Reg istry, North Carolina, delault hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by.the said Deed of Trust and tho under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been siibstltuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instnjment duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davlo County, North Carolina and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, Ihe under signed Subslilute Trustee will olfer for salo al the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on December 1,2004 and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situated In tho County of Davlo, North Carolina, end being moré particulariy de scribed as lollows: Being all of Lot No. 5 ol Meadowood as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 136 as recorded In the Olflce of Iho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Together with Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 181 Tara Court, Mocksvillo, North Carolina. Should the proporty be pur chased by a Ihird party, lhat per son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.48) per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OU) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). Tho proporty to bo ol lered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tnjst/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho ol flcers, directors, attorneys, employ ees, agents or authorized ropre- aentative of either tho Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the illlo or any physical, environ-' mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or rolaling lo Iho property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this proporty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. This lOlh day ol Novem ber, 2004, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No: 370.80216 11-18-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP 170 Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Denice D. Carr to Charles F Eakes, Ta)stee(s), dated the 21st day ol March, 2001, and recorded In Book aS3, Page azá, Davlo Counly Registry, Norlh Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Taist and tho undersigned, H. Terry H utchens, PA having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol tho Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Subslltute Trustee will offer for sale at Iho Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davlo County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on December 1,2004 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash Iho following real estate situated In Ihe County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: Beginning at a .50-loot rebar sel In the southeast comer ol the properly of Edwin A. Mathis (see Deed recorded in Book 318, Page 410, Davie Counly Registry), now or lormeriy; thence Irom said point of beginning Norlh 83 deg. 14 mln, 40 sec. East 37.61 leet to a point; thence North 01 deg. 49 mln. 35 sec. West 53.83 feel to a point; thence North 02 deg. 20 mln. 00 sec. West 50.35 feet to a new Iron pin set In Ihe southern boundary line oUhe property of Christina J. Shollner (see Deed recorded In Book 331, Pago 653, Davie County Registry (now or formerly); Ihence North 76 dog. 40 min. 39 sec. East 676.11 feet (passing a new Iron pin at 60.00 leet) to an Iron pin placed In the southeast corner of the aloresald property of Christina J. Shollner; Ihence South 00 dog. 34 mln. 35 sec. East 381.69 feet to a .50-foot robar; thence South 83 deg. 08 mln. 34 sec. West 665.73 feet to a now Iron pin; thence North 09 deg. 54 mln. 15 sec. W est 199.81 leet To The Point And Place Of Beginning, containing approximately 5.280 acres and being the tract described as “Area=5.280 Acres" as shown on Ihe unrecorded survey dated October 4, 2000, prepared by Qrady L, Tutterow, R.L.S. (Bearing File Name: MCUL-JER), to which reference Is hereby made for a moro particular description and which sun/ey (hereinafter referred to as “the Survey") Is Incorporated herein by this reference. The aforesaid property being a portion of Ihe properly conveyed lo Jerry D. McCullough et ux by Deed recorded In Book 187, Page 921, Davie Counly Registry. Together with Improvem ents Icoaled thereon; said property being located at 150 Shelfleld Farm Trail North, Harmony, North Carolina. Together with a perpetual, non exclusive 50-fool-wlde righl ol way and easem ent for access and Ingress, egress and regress to and Irom N.C. Stale Road No. 1306 (a/ k/a Sheffield Road), the centerline of the said SO-foot-wlde easement being located as shown on the Survey and further described as follows: Beginning at a point In the centerline ol Shellield Road at a point South 87 dag. 36 mln. 10 seo. East 26.61 feet from a railroad spike In the centerilne ol Sholllold Road (which railroad spike Is In the eastern boundary lino ol the property of J. T. Smith, Jr. (see Deed recorded In Book 186, Pago 521, Davie Counly Registry), now or formerly; thence leaving Ihe centeriine ol Shelfleld Road and running parallel with the eastern boundary lino of the aloresald property ol J.T. Smith, Jr., tho loliowlng eight (8) courses and distances: (I) North 08 deg. 29 min. 15 sec. West 125.20 feet; (II) North 09 deg. 46 min. 40 sec. West 98.85 foot; (III) Norih p9 dog. 19 mln 50 sec. West 123.20 feet; (Iv) North 09 deg. 12 mln 05 seo. West 140.40 feet; (v) North 09 deg. 03 mln. 55 sec. West 150,14 foot, (vl) North 09 deg. 27 min. 55 seo; West 130.68 feel, (vll) North 11 deg. 06 mln. 55 seo. West 127.21 feet, and (vill) North 06 deg.21 min. 20 seo. Wosl 72.60 leet to the point of terminus, said point being located North 83 dog. 14 rnin.40soc. East 37.61 lest from a .50-foot rebar In the southeast corner of the aforesaid proporty ol Edwin A. Mathis. Subject lo Iho rights ol others In and to the use of the above- described right-of-way and easement and In and to the use of Ihe easement reserved in Iho Deed recorded In Book 187, Page 921, DavIe County Registry. Together wilh a 1999 Mansion, Model 181 S, Serial number MINC AB 90456. Size of home is 48 x 28. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be ollered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being olfered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder oi Ihe note secured by tho deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representa tion or warranty rglating to Iho title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exisllng In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsiblllllos or liabilities arising out ol or In any way rolaling 10 any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 3rd day ol November, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substllulo Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsay Street Fayetlevlllo. NC 28311 Case No: 430.66818 11-18-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP215 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RICHARD THOMPSON AND JENNIFER THOMPSON DATED JUNE 27, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 493 AT PAGE 683 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment ol Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo cerry oul and perform tho sllpulalion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslltule trustee will expose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at Ihe counly courthouse ol said county at 2:00 PM on November 30, 2004 the following described real estate and any olher improvements which may be situated thereon, siluated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described aa lollows; BEING ALL OF LOT 76 OF CHARLESTON RIDQE SUB DIVISION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 200 AND 201, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCES IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. SUBJECTTO RESTRICTIONS AND BY LAWS OF RECORD AND ANY AMENDMENTS OR MODIFICATIONS THEREOF. And Being more commonly known as; 143 Winding Creek Road, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Richard Thompson aka Richard Allen Thompson and Jennller Thompson aka Jennifer Noel Thompson. The property lo be offered pursuant lo Ihis notice of sale is being ollered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol Irusl/socurily agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized reprosenlalive ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, al or relating to Ihe proporty being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or Ilabilllies arising out ot or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo ali prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol limited to any transler tax associated with Ihe foreclosure, tor paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In tho form ol certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held opon ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remainirlg amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is November 9,2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Nelil Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58602 11-18-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF . FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vlrtule ol a Powei ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Edward H. Hamilton and Ava K. Hamilton to Piedmont Legal Associates, Trustees, dated July 30,1999, and recorded In Book 310, Page 112, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Delault haveing been made In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby secured 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 ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce ol Iho Register of Deeds ol Davio County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal tho Deed of Trust bo fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol .Mocksvllle, Davie Counly, North Carolina, al 12:45 P.M. on Wednes day, December 1, 2004, and wil sell to the highest bidder for casl- the following described properti situated In Davie County, Nortl" Carolina, lo wil: TRACT 1: BEGINNING at £ stake at road runs North 86 degs Wosl 200 feet lo a slake; Ihence Soulh 50 leet to a stake; thenci South 86 degs. East 200 leet tb t stake at road; thence North wltt road 50 leel lo Iho beginning. TRACT II: Lols #3 and #4 of th( Subdivision of Ihe J.C. Ijames land! located noar Cooleemee, Davir County, NC. For more particular descriptloi of which relerence Is hereby madi lo said plat recorded In Book #23 page 550, Regisler ol Deeds Of lice of Davie County, NC. Said pla having boon made by N.A. Trexlei Surveyor lor Hanes Chair Col dated Nov. 4,1933. For back title, seo deed Irom I.A Broadway and wife, Cora Broad way, lo Thao Deadmon dated De comber 17,1937, and recorded li Book 38, page 248, Davlo Regis try. Said property Is commoni known as 438 Pine RIdgo Roac Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must'pa tho excise tax, and Iho court cost ol Forty-live Cents (45e) por On Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cas • deposit (no personal checks) ol flv percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollar ($750.00), whichever is greater, wi be required al Iho tlmo oi the sale Following tho expiration ol th statutory upset bid period, all th remaining amounts aro Immed ately due and owing. Said property pursuant lo thi Notice of Sale Is being olfered fc sale, transler and conveyance "Ai IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations ol warranty relating t the title or any physical, envlror mental, health or safely condition exisllng in, on, al, or relating to th property being ollered lor sale. Thi sale Is made subject to ail pric Hons, unpaid taxes, special asses; ments, land transfer taxes. It an: and encumbrances of record. Priority Trustee Sen/lces t NC, L.L.C ' Substitute Truste P.O. Box 386 Cary, NC 2751 Our File No.:4230413759NC RM^ 11-18-21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Eyecutor lor Ihe Estale ol RUTH UTl RUSSELL, (a/k/a Rulh Russell, Ruli U. Russell), deceased, ol Advancc Davie Counly, North Carolina, Iho ur dorslgned does hereby nollly all pei sons, firms and coiporatlons havin' claims against the estate of said d€ cedent to exhibit them to the undei signed al RO. Drawer 250008, Wir slon-Salem, North Carolina 27114 5008, on or belore Ihe 11th day c Febmary, 2005, or this notice will b pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All pei sons, firms and coiporatlons Indebte to Ihe said estate will please mak immediato payment to the undoi signed. This Ihe 111h day ol Novembo 2004. Davie Kemp Utz, Co-Execulc John Edward Utz, Co-Execulc c/o NealE. Tackaber Blanco Tackabery Combs i ■ Matamoros, P./! P.O. Drawer 2500 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-500 1M1-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Bonnie S. M aness and Robert A. Manoss, dated the 26th day ol February, 2001, and recorded In the Office ol Iho Regisler of Deeds for Davlo Counly, North Carolina, In Book 360 at Pago 920 and because ol delault In the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure’to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Iho Indebtedness secured by said Deed olTnJst, the undersigned Subslltute Trustee will expose for sale et public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In Ihe Coiinty Court house of Davie County,'In Iho city of Mocksvillo, North Carolina, al 10:30 o’clock on Ihe 24lh day ol November, 2004, all that certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as follows; IMPROVEMENTS; House and lot/Condominlum/or Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 436 Riverdale Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028-6849 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 32 of RIVERDALE SUBDIVISION as recorded In Plat Book 5, page 69, In Iho Olflce ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina PRESENT RECORD OWN ERS as rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior lo posting the notice are Bonnie S. Maness and Robert A. Maness Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol forty-five' (45) cents per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is also sub ject to any applicable county and/ or slate land transfer and/or rev enue lax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to y make payment lor such tax. The property to be offered pur suant to this notlco of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor tho holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represonlative ol either Trustee or the holder of tho note make any representation ' or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safety conditions exisllng in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. The terms of the sale are lhat Iho real proporty hereinabove de scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and lhal the under signed will require the successlul bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certlliod check in the amount of Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred and lilty dol lars ($750.00). The real proporty hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, II any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira tion ol Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are due im mediately. This Ihe 3rd day of November, 2004. Ronald H. Davis or David H. Caudle, Substitute Trustee 04-SP-204 11-11-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executors ol the Estate ol JUANITA WHITE HEAD POINDEXTER, late of DavIe Counly, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notlly all persons, llrms and cor porations having claims against the estate to exhibit Ihem to the under signed on or belore the 15"'day of March, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All per sons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediato payment. This the 10“' day ot November, 2004. Joseph and Arils Poindexter, Co-Executors Warren E. Kasper, RA. Allorney PO Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 1M1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO,: 03 CVD 259 Piedmont Aviation Credit Union, Plaintiff, vs. Lisa D. Parks, Defen danl NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Lisa D. Parks TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. Tho nature of Ihe rellel sought Is as follows: Plalntllf prays that It have and recover ot the delendant; 1. A judgment in tho amount of $6,288.18 together with the Inter est, penalties, attorney’s lees and costs as provided by law, for the unpaid balance on an unsecured loan applied for on January 16, 2001; You aro requested to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of December, 2004, said dated being 40 days Irom the first publlcallon of this no tice; and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 1st day of November, 2004. Robert E. Price, Jr. Allornoy for Plalntllf Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wlnston-Saiom, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 11-11-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor of the Estate of MARGARET NANCY McDANIEL SNIDER, de ceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify ali perons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 18th day of Febru ary, 2005, being three months Irom the first day of publication ol this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 18th day of November, 2004. Frances M. Brown P.O. Box 415 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot SI. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 11-18-4tn GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmatos 336-284-4571 L A K E W O O D M O T E L Call for Special Fall Rates $125Meek includes microfridge Daily Rate: $26/day 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 a 4 1 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metai Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS T O P PAY! Adecco in IngersoH-Rand is now hiring M ach in ists, W elders, Fork Lift O perators, a n d S e c o n d Shift Janitors. i'or iiifonHiition tisanling these imJ olher iivaiiubic posilions please call336-751-6860Adecco EOE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of MARY DANIEL ANDERSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or bolore Ihe 28th day ol January, 2005, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe llrst day of publlcatioh or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to tha under signed. This 28lh day ol October, 2004. Joyce A. Whitaker, EXEC 162 Country Lane . Mocksville, NC 27028 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING PROPOSED FINANCING OF UP TO $150,000.00 By Farmington Volunteer Fire De partmenl lor Ihe purchase ol one (1) Fire Tanker Truck Project PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhat Farmington Volunteer FIro Depart ment (the “VFD") will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 23, 2004. The heating will be held at Farmlnglon Volun teer Fire Department, 1880 Farm ington Road, Mocksville. The purpose of Ihe public hear ing Is to take public comment on a proposal for the VFD to finance up lo $150,000,00 lor the purchase of One (1) Fire TankerTruck. The VFD expects lhat Ihe financed property will be located at Farmlnglon Vol unteer Fire D epartment, 1180 Farmington Road, Mocksvllle, NC. Anyone wishing to comment on Ihe proposed linancing, the loca tion or nature ol Iho project of any other aspect of Ihe proposed un dertaking may appear at Iho public hearing. Interested persons may also submit written comments on the subject ol the hearing, or may obtain additional Information on the subject of the hearing, Irom Charles Pilcher, 1288 Farmlnglon Road, Mocksvliie, NC, 336-998-3242. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that pursuant to Q.S, 160A-270(b), the Board of Commissioners ol the Town Cooleemee, has declared Iho following vehicles surplus and will offer them for. sale at public auc tion at Ellis Aulo Auction on Decem ber 15, 2004 at 7 p.m.; One 1997 FORD Crown Victoria VIN«2FALP71W6VX189921 One 1994 FORD Crown Victoria VIN »2FALP1WXRX183464 Dolly Urdanlck Town Clerk - Finance Ollicer October 19, 2004 11-18-1ln Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and relerrais. M ake a healthy oholco for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments IBR, IBA-utilities included, Mocksvllle - $450/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty, 998-8900 LARGE 1 BR apartment, down town, no kids, no pels. 704-278- 1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy elflclont apartment. 1 8i 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnishedln- cluding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efflolent heat pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulaled windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Lo caled in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Of fice hours 1-6 M -F&SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168._____________ Appliances USED WASHER & dryer Maytag, very good condition $350. 492- 2040__________________________ Boats for Sale 1990 PROCRAFT 17FT. 115HP, trolling motor, 2 depth finders, 2 live wells, rod storage, trailer, very good condition. $3900. Call 336- 463-5260______________________ Card Of Thanks I WOULD LIKE to express my deepest appreciation to all the wonderful people who have of fered Ihelr prayers, friendship, support, and hard work lo me during my ongoing fight with can cer, There ara no words or deeds that I can do lo repay the ones who have come fonvard with Ihelr generosity and friendship. I can oriiy say I am honored lo havo each of you as a friend and hope to be there III am ever needed. Thank you. Don Poole_________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN privale home. Pinebrook, North b av le school a rea n ear Farmington Fid. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 CHILD CARE AT my home in Ad- vance, 7:30-5:30, meals & refer ences provided. Call Eunice al 998-4029 KOÜNTRV ■ KÖRNER DAYCARE- OF ADVANCE a four star licensed center operating as a five-star ratio faciltly has imme diate openings for ages 6 wks Ihru school age, Call 998-2220 ask for Linda or Christie. MOTHER OF 1 would llk elo babysit In my home 1st or 2nd shift. All m eals and snacks In cluded. R easonable rales. N. Davie district. Call 336-406-3667, ask lor Lisa Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease-529 Redland Rd.-4 offices, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Olflce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Condos For Rent TANGLEWOOD FARMS 2BR, 2ba, appliances. $625/mo. plus $600 deposit. 6 mo. lease. 773- 1447_________________________ Ennployment ATTENTION TRUCK DRIV ERS More new business CDL-A drivers needed 2 years experience required Dedicated customers Set starting times Local work, home dally New Pay Package Employment nTOEDTATEUPENINB FORex perienced electrician. Must have valid drivers license. Cal Osborne Electric 751-3398 fo appointment. TD 1R IIV t& ^ ¡^ т т л ш FAMILY STEAKHOUSE V Hiring Experienced Managers Send Resumes To: jamesh @ pnmesirloin.com or fax 828-459-2757 Full-Tim e O penings For Single Needle Sewing Operators & Serging Operators Hours: 7aiTi - 4:15pm Mon. - Thurs. 7am - Noon Fridays SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES CSlll 751" 0878 For Appointm ent New major medical low cost $10.00 co-pay, $100.00 deductibles Dental Llie Ins. employee and family, company paid Paid vacation New Improved 401K 50% company match ol 4% Pp',ti holiday no waiting period 4 safely bonuses per year Christmas bonus Salem Carriers Inc. has runs available In Cleveland, NC Meet Our Recruiter W ednesday , Nov. 18, 9am- 6pm Holiday Inn ^’<11 Statesville, NC or call 1-800-709-2536 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club Is looking lor part-time wait staff at the 'West C lubhouse, 10am-2;30pm shift. Apply in per son. 998-8001 ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD Is now hiring for a PT w eekends only laundry assistant. Please apply In person to 3750 Harper Rd. Clemmons LABORERS FULL TIME Re quires valid driver's license anc travel. Good pay, good workinc conditions, travel expenses paid Great future with growing com pany. Call 336-940-4348 WANTED PART-TIME FEMALE wishing to earn extra Income while woridng your own schedule No investm ent necessarV, no mulll-level, For Interview, call Jlrr al 336-407-7417.______________ Furniture MATTRESSES, DON’T BE Mis ledl Com fort firm Double plllowlops. Brand new F-S160, Q $180, K-$250. 7 yr. w arranty Must see. Delivery available. Cal 336-688-3108-W-s. NASA MEMORY FOAM 0-549 brand new Call. 336-688-31 Oi W-S__________________________ Homes For Rent ADVANCE - 3BR, 2BA Tri-level with wired outbuilding $900/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, mobile home on 1 ac $550/mo MOCKSVILLE-3BR, 2BA, split bedroom plan, deck $900/mo MOCKSVILLE-2BR,1 BA, In town, remodeled, bsml/ workshop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE-2BR,1 BA, del, garage w/5 room 2-story storage I " EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or ■336-998-7428. G & B energy has an opening for a parttime office/showroom assistant and a full time bulk de livery driver. Driver must have CDL, Apply at 1100 NC Hwy 801N or to Inquire call 998-9748 IF YOU LIKE children and want to work at home, you could be a family child care provider In Davie Counlyl - Be your own boss - Work at home - Earn extra Income while caring for your own children - Work the hours you choose - Receive Ihe support and training you need For more Informalion, call Renae at 753-6922 ext. 20 Pennington & Com pany 751-9400 2 BR, IBA, aii electric, all appli' ances, near YMCA. Available Dec. IsL 941-7593 after 4:15 2BR, CARPORT, LARGE deck dishw asher, stove, w asher B dryer $500/mo plus deposit 2 br, 2 ba, condo In tanglewooc farm $750/mo plus deposit -( 3br, 2ba m odular with dish' w asher and microwave. Rura selting $700/mo plus deposit ry 21 Swicego McDaniel 751-2222 3 Bl^, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch Ir Immaculate condition. No pets, 1 monlh security deposit, 1 monti- rent. Preferì year lease. $650.0£ Call 336-940-7077, M arj H endricks, Prem ier Caroline Properties. 4BR, 2BA CARPORT, Storage area on Duke St. in MocksviUe $750/mo. 336-463-2992 ask lo Kim or Rich. 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat & al $850/mo. 704-278-1717 3 BR, BfliCK nice private lot 751-2304, cell 909-0864 A gis. I^MILY HEALTH CENTERS Mocksville Pediatrics Acgi.s Family Hcaltii Cenlens .seeks a LPN or CMA for our new Mock.sville Pedialric.s practice. Valid stule Practical Nursing license OR certifications Iroin the AAMA, currenl CPR certification and office experience preferred. Send re.wmes to: R v c r i i l t n i c n l M n n n g c r / A c g ls F a m i l y H e a l t h C e n t e r s 2000 Fronti.s PI. Blvd. Ste. 300 • Winslon-Snlcm, NC 27103 Fax: 336-774-6890 or cmiiil; ilrohh@iliiinl.com EOE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Funder America, Inc., local furniture, manufacturing plant i.s seeking employees with slrong work history to fill the I'ollowing posilions; • Mnclilne Opcriilpr - must have experience operating computer bused production machinery, nbiiity to leam numerous Inventory numbers, itttcntion to detail, must be able to read micrometers & calipers. Must bo quality oriented. We are looking for motivated employees who have solid work histories and positive references. We offer excellent pay and benelils to the right cnndidntes including a 401К with company match. Interesled, qualilied candidates npply direct or .send resume nnd SALARY REQUIREMENTS to; FUNDER AMERICA, INC. Attention: Human Resources PO Box 729 Mocksville, NC 27028 Fax:336-751-0504 EOE Т Г • r D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 G L A S S I F I E D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, Nov. 18,2004 - D9 p r o f it a b l e Homes For Rent 601 SOUTH 3BR, Iba, com pletely rem odeled, new heal pump/AC, 3/4 acre yard, no In side pels $650/mo plus $650/de- posit. 998-7003 8Ò1 Sw JfH 73BR, Iba.Tiofjeli; cayort, large lol S600/mo, 998- CLEAN 2BR. IBA house, $525/ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 COURTNEY ^ b r. 2-1/2 baTceTT Iral heat & air, hardwood lloors, S850/mo. plus $850 dep. Pos sible owner llnance Call 998- 5656 HOWARD r e a l t y Gena Cllne 751-8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 2BR, IBA Country home w/porches Advance $400/monlh Tanglewood Farms 2BR. 2BA has pool and all appliances $650/monlh Ibr, Iba, ap pllances Included 100/mo Mobile Home Lols; Qun Club Rd, $225.00 Daniel Rd, $125.00 Homes For Sale 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, olf Farmlnglon Rd., Call 336-998-3444, no call alter 8pm, 3339 HWY 158, 2br,"'ibaThari wood floors, central heal and air, gas logs, 28x40 shop, 15x20 stor age building, car porch, $95,000. (336)940-3762 H A R M 0 iiY 7 M 0 3 ^ 2 B A , Doublewide 1876SF, 3/4 acre, large deck w/canopy, gas FP, lenced backyard, storage shed $103,500 OBO. Call Brian 704- 902-4636 ( L NEW DOUBLEWIDE H O M C ^ ! lot, 3BB, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653._____________________ Land For Sale FARHAS & various mini estate tracts, DAVIE COUNTY, Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, Kyle Swlcegood. 336-751-4444 SfiCK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lols for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 ____________________ Land/ Home for Sale 1998 MOBILE HOME w /10 acre, well, outbuilding, and carport, Sheffield community. Must see. Cail 492-5865 (leave m essage) Lost & Found FOUND; FRIDAY, DOG near County Line area of Davie Co. puppy white and brlndle female, 20 ibs. 828-264-7577 ask for Ann or Rick. LÖST OR STOLETÍYbrshireW- rler. Last seen on Monday, Nov. 1st In front of our home on Rain bow Rd./Speaks Rd. Her name Is Angle. She belongs lo my 11 year old daughter. Angle has a male companion Yorkle and they are very attached lo each olher. We miss her very, vary much. And 1 know she m isses us as well. Please call 336-998-7782 or 336- 624-9559_____________________ Miscellaneous 2 GOLF CARTS, 1 Ihree wheel $300.00, 1 four wheel $500.00, bolh In good condition 336-751- 3935 2002 TAHOE WHEELS and tires. Excellent condillon. 751-3464 DAVIE VACUUM 128 N. Main St., Mocksville, all machines 10% off during the month ol Novem ber, Oreck & Panasonic, Hours M-F 9-5 and Sal, 9-11 DO ALL YARD tool 6ft. VGC $350. 998-3538 FOR SALE: SW EET p'OTA- TOES, WHITE & red pie pum p kins. 492-7334 or 492-7337 KITCHEN REMODELING - sell side-by-side rellgerator and dish w asher (while) excellent condi tion. Call 998-3535 NEW WOODW ORKING TOOLS. 998-5273 ONE HALF H,P, M yers well pump wilh pipe and tool valve, $50.00 704-278-2695 PREMiUM LEATHER COUCHES, burgundy sola and love seat, too big tor house, must go. Complete sel of Ping golf clubs w/bag, excellent condition. New Huskle riding lawn mower 42" cut, used 1 season, like new. call 492-5478 SEASONED FIREWOOD ALL hardwood $40 per load delivered 998-3538 STEEL BUILDINGS All must gol Huge savingsl on hurricane canceiiatlons. No reasonable offer refused Flnanclngavallable - Call Todayl 1-800-405-7501 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR TRAILER IN Harmony lor rent. 704-546-7255 2BR, 1BA, $350 M0ÑfH7$3Ób deposit. Just in Iredell counly. 704-546-2089 Come Grow with us! Wc arc l(i(ikiiif> for friendly, pcrsiiniihlc cu.stonicr-.scrvlcc orlciitcil tin p lo y m for our new Acccl Store, M(K'k.svllle, We arc liKiitcil at 7fi.S Valley Rd and will i)|)cn Dec '04, We olTer ciini|x:lilivc wages, excellent lienelits, and a fun workiii!: enviriinment. (Jiir Mores aie closecl at night, so you'll never work 3al shift! .Start tniiniiig iiiinK'diiilcly anti lie pan ofa greal new teiini. All applicants mu.st submit lo a criminal backgroiinil chcck. We are a Smoke Tree, Dmg free workplace. Come see what m akes us different and unique. Apply In person at our Lexington Store (Intersection af Hwy 64 & 52) or call us at 336-831-6949. B.O.E !!FALLIS HERE CHRISTMAS IS NEAR!! DROW NING IN BILLS W AITING FOR JUST THE RIGHT MOMENT TO BREAK FREE! W ELL THE MOM ENT IS NOW! C A LL RESOURCE LYNX WE OFFER SERVICES IN DEB CON, A L L MORTAGEE, REFINANCE, BUSINESS, AUTO AND PERSONAL FINANCING. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL RATES BEGIN AT 5% FIXED 24 HOUR APPROVALS WE DEAL W ITH A LL TYPES OF CR EDIT C ALL RESOURCE LYNX ® 1-888-524-1185 AND HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AN D A HAPPY NEW YEAR, HOURS OF OPERATION ARE FROM MON- SAT 1();()0AM-7;()0PM , Mobile Homes/Rent SEMI-PRIVATE LOT In C ooleem ee area, 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo, $400/dep. 704-546- 2089__________________________; Mobile Homes/Sale 14X70 ‘93 CLAYTON Home, Advance on rented 1/2 acre lol. Just need someone to take over paymenis wllh good credit his tory. $150 monlhly for lot renl. $289.08 m onthly for m obile home. (336) 409-0810. A TRUE CAPE COD wilh 2,200 sq. II. Is now being offered for the low cost of $59,995. That Is less than $28.00 per foot. Ranch style wllh a covered 21 ft. porch. Over 1,749 sq, fl. This house Is completely lumlshed, decorated and Includes a heat pump. All for only $69,995 1,568 sq. It, with 28'x10' finished porch. Includes 3 ton H.P, Handi cap equipped. L ess lhan $40,000. Statesville Housing C enter 115 Morehead Rd. Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 924-9393 - olllce 1-877-283-4344-Toll free BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Mobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 DEER RUN, 3BR, 2ba, stove, rellgerator, washer/dryer $475/ mo, 751-4371 FOR SALE BY ow ner: doublewide mobile hom e wllh acre land, 420 Allen Rd. near Southpolnl Industrial Park & Christy Tnjcking Call 998-8741 MOBILE HOME FOR sale Cooleemee area, 14x80 3br, 2ba, newly remodeled on rental lot. $1,500 down, $269/mo. 704-636- 2363 NEW CAPE COD home, 3br, 2ba “on your lot." Normal cost $120,000 on sale lor $89,000 unlil Deo. 1st. Cail 1-800-672- 9223 OWNER WILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, stove, rellrgerator,, washer/ dryer, huge workshop. $550/mo, Farmlnglon Heights. 751-4371 Motorcycles 1999 HONDA 750 Shadow, low miles, saddle bags and lots of chrome. $3,500 llrm. Call 492- 7665, leave m essage. Pets Service Serving Davie County for 10 years, з з е .................36-345-5669 Music 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen tral air, electric heat, good condl lion. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 3BR MOBILE HOME lor sale at rent. Ideal lor lake or mountain lot. 336-284-4373 COUNTRY LIVING, 2BR, Iba, quiet, peaceful and clean. De posit required. Local - 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barlord 336-998-2789 TAMA ELECTRONIC DRUM sel, Alesis D-4 modular EC 753-0972 YAMAHA ELECTRIC PIANO, juil slze/88 keys with bench and stand. Make a great Christmas gilt. $500 OBO. 782-9691 DON’T HASSLE WITH leaves Ihls year. Cail me. Fast service. Low rates. 336-391-1419 HA^I^DYMAN FOR HIRE: house- hold repair, hauling, room or basem eni organizing, experi enced and reasonable. 782-9995 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SERVICE a n d ' REPAIR lawnmowers, pickup & delivery, 751-5474 SNIDER'S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Service, LLC We Do ItAlll Mowing, trimming, bush hogging, plugging, tree & shrub pranilng & fertilizing, grass seeding S lertlllzer appiicalion, soil preparation, micro-lrrlga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden installation, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6.50/bale Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Olllce (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 iB m m iic /a ^ e m d “Wholesale Beads & Supplies” S p e c i a l i z i n g I n S e m i - P r e c i o u s S t o n e s a m i S t e r i i n g S i l v e r B e a d s & C l a s p s H y A p p o in tm e n t O n ly Cidl lUcluirtl at 336-413-6842 or Jim at 336-407-7417 Dilute Your Debt! With Resource Lynx Top lending institution in North America with the perfect resources to help you be financially free. Resource Lynx guarantees service perfection in all Financial needs! - Debt Consolidation - All Mortgages - Refinancing - Business - Personal help and much more. It only takes one phone call, 48 hours and professional help to conquer and defeat your creditors @ Resource Lynx we have all the answers to your problems so call now 888-524*1185 to refine your credit! LIBERATE YOURSELF Service AKC PEDIGREE CHOCOLATE Lab puppies. Ready on Dec. 2nd, deposit will hold. $300.998-3029 REGISTERED j^O D L E S , 7WKS. old, 2 male-$350, 1 le- maie-$400. 336-492-5255 TWO MALE KITTENS Iree lo good homes. One solid orange and one orange and w hite. Approx. 6 months old. 716-5574 BILL L. WYATT (336)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Rools Palnled Decks, Driveway Sealing Parking Lot Striping Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 43 Yrs. Experience BILL REVELLE FINANCIAL Advisor Morgan Stanley 380 Knollwood St. Ste, 500 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-727-8901 direct) 336-727-8913(fax) biilrevel @ morganstanley com COMPUTER FRIENDS ■ FREE estim ates and great rates. Up grades, repairs, rnslallations, and much more. Certified Tech with over 10 yrs, experience. Call 336- 753-3544 COM PUTER RUNNING SLOWER lhan II should? We make house calls. Let us help get rid ol those annoying pop-up ads, spyware, and viruses. We also do computer consulting, and pc re pair, and DSL/Internet problems. Travel GROVE PARK INN, ASHEVILLE November 30th 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAt.OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ArHlUf BoiUck 336-492-5992 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, N0 Travel TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. Ali types ol law ncare and handym an ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertilizing, leal removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, mulch, pine needles, seeding, leal removal, trimming and planting shrub bery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup. Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet fencing. Fully Insured Free EsIimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Olfice (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 W ALLPAPERING & Interior palnllng. Free estimates. Call to- day 336-492-6261_____________ statewide A BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETE Smoky Mountain Wedding. Origi nal log wedding chapei. Every thing provided; photos, video, flowers, formal wear, cabins. Smokies best value, 1-800-262- 5 6 8 3 . vwvwEmd<ymou*fMediigiiBpcbiEm BOUVIER PUPPIES, AKC, for sale. Champion parenls. 910- 362-5386 alter 5pm. CAROLINA DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 35lh annual fine craft and design show & sale, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Thanksgiving weekend, NC State F airgrounds, R aleigh. caroiinadesignercraltsmen.com or 919-490-6991 WELDING- FULL-tlme jobs wilh no experience necessary. On- the-job training wilh pay and ben- ellts. High scrtool diploma, ages 17-34. Call 800-662-7419. Local interview available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad wilh our paper tor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 N0 Newspa pers lor a low cost ol $300 lor 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your IlngertlpsI Il’s a smart advertising buyl (iaii us lor more Informalion or visit Ihe N.C. Press Association’s website at w/ww.ncpress.com ••BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS‘S 336-998-4338 CHRISTMAS AT DOLLYWOODllI November 27th & 28th 1 night motel Dollywood Christmas Admis sion SaL- Christmas Dinner & Show Sun. - continental breaklast and optional shopping or back to Doliywood. D ouble-$186 per person Triple- $172 per person Quad. - $165 per person H arrah's Cherokee C asino Trips Fri. -Nile Nov. 19th Tues.-Day Nov. 30th Trl-State C asino Sal. Day Nov, 13lh ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Nov. 25th thru 27lh E Z WAY TRAVEL 1-800-618-5546 LOCAL 998-4732 JOHN & EVELYN WYATT Vehicles 1971 VEGA, SM ALL block ready, new posi-traction rearend, 411 gear, fiberglass front end, no rust, no bondo. 753-0972 1990 FORD F150 6 cylinder, au- lomalic transmission, air condi tioning, power steering, long bed pick up. Good condition, $3,000. 336-492-7719 '75 MONZA 2X2 factoru V-8 car, body only $325.00 14 Plymol speed $750.00 492-5509 '94 Plymouth Sundance 2dr., 5 ‘85 NISSAN SENTRA 4 dr., 5 speed, $450,00 '80 Chevy van V-8, new wheels $750.00 492-5509 ‘96 INTERNATIONAL ROLL- BACK 4700 Low Pro. 444 engine with alilson automatic 134k miles $15,500 (336)940-6857 Wanted TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood, We select out or clear out. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANT TO b U y riding lawnmowers In need ol repair 751-5474 . W A ir f lo ¥ u F r T J n g lT i^ ^ thal need repair. 998-2627 UilSSCORVgTi MINI-STORAGE For iill your storaee needs, choose us! Come by to inquire ai)out iree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll to d a ij! ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 gMILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL ш ш т ш Bobcat, aeratot core plugger amore for rent today! Hwy.601 S., ООПЛMocksviiio 13361 7ai-2oQ4 $ 1 , 0 0 0 iSlOIW OM BOIW1IS8 Dedicated freiglii to РЛ and back!! WE ARE A FINANC1AU.Y STABl.E . COMPANY GHOWINC IN YOUIl AHEAI • Stan at 34t/rallt,‘ for Solos & ‘iK/mlle for Tuiins • Slop olT, lioilday & Kicallon pay • (ircat c(|iilpnii;iu • nine Kro.s.s nine Slilclil Insurance • (icntrmis home time Local, line Haul S Nortlieast Kc'glonal Drivers ¿ )TS l-xp. rfilUlriHl Call us today for details! 800-420-1510 С а С ш и й и л з -Ф- G L A S S I I Q J I I H I ш ш х ш а ш Ё PROFTEABLB Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Nov. 20th 8am-3pm. Teen clothes size 4-6 boys, shoes, jewelry, books, bowling, equipmenl, gas grill, lols morel Hwy 64 W est lust past Cartnec's Slore, Everytiiing must go. Rain pr shlnel ADVANCE COUNTRY STORE sale of new and old merchandise and some Christmas. Fri & Sat 8am-until corner of NC 801 and Underpass Rd. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) CARPORT SALE SAT. Nov. 20lh 8;00-unlil. 388 Tot SI. Kilchen Items, girts and women’s clothing, purses, books, toys, full size mat tress and boxspring, lots ol odds and ends, Priced to selll Rain or shine, CORNER COTTAGE AN- TIQUES presents our Christmas Open House Friday Nov. 19lh- Sun. Nov. 21st, 914 Yadkinville Rd. beside All American Ford. Entrance on Boxwood Lane. 753- 8377 Yard Sales ESTATE SALE AND multi-fam- iiy yard saie Saturday Nov. 20lh, 1605 Jericho Churoh Rd. 3 miles past South Davie Middle School. Large variety Including household items, lurnlture, ap pliances, vintage glassw are, clothing, handm ade things, som e very old treasures and som e new items. Lots of “one of a kind” things from a century of collecting, something fpr ev eryone. Don’t miss ill GARAGE SALE: FRI. & Sal. 8;00-until. Hwy 601 South ol Greasy Corner, 2nd house on the right. Lots of new items ad d ed and som e lell over. Added 2 complete crib bedding sets with acessories, play pen, baby swing, InlanI sleepers, Childs 12” bike, desk, nice ma- temily clothes, giris jeans 6x-10, ladles clothes 8mall-2x, mens large-xxxlxt, toys and games,home decor, linens, pre- sen/es and lolly and gilt bas kets, Something lor everyone. Come s e e .. Yard Sales Yard Sales MOVING SALE - Burgundy & gold living room sofa- $225, dark green sofa, oak wood frame with matching tables - $225, computer desk/hutch/matchIng 2 drawer Ille cabinet -$250, Lowery Home organ/music books-$475, micro wave & toaster oven-$50. Call 751-5510 MOVING SALE, JUNCTION Rd. follow signs, slarting at 10;00am- 5pm SAT. 9-1 167 Foresl Lane, rain cancels SAT. NOV. 20TH 9;00-untll Hwy 158, Sm ilhgrove Community. Wood burning lireplace Insert- $300, couch & chalr-$50, bed room suile-$65, lawn mower sup- plles-1/2 of price, washer-$100, dryer-$35, sm. lables-$5, rotls- serie-$60, antique radlo-$15, wedding gown, wood cralts, col lection ol bears and clowns, lols and lots more TRADING PO ST -601/8^i7 Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302. SELL IT FAST IN THE GLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are S6.50-each addlllonal w/ord is 10«. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tliesday. AUCTION THEN H O H O H O HEIIEW E GOIII601 AUCTION CO. IS AGAIN HOSTING IT’S CHRISTMAS SALE ON FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEIVIBER 19"' AT 7:00 P.M. \vi; wiij, I lAViu otJK mvu J JK i ko.m a™),v> n ii;,s-iai i- oi-im jiinc ii ii:I ouflwiNti Miata iiWDi.si; rousAiJi Atic i)i.s-iitiiiLru)u rnws, coiJj:c:n)iis\vuiiu) cou j;cnoN,s. a ii.sapmki; iiay ut;i ШЯ niiANU шммЕЛсзА!, ovim n Aixjr MoKii wi; WII.I. Ili: c¡ivin<; sio« in CASI I Л.1 WIU J,A.SA 27 HAIStatlilN IV(I JMI IIB NUMIIUI OP IKKirlS) Tl Ililll-; wit t, Al.so Hli A nUAWlNC. nmOUQ lour ITIli NKil rr I OK П ii; KIIXS Si Al)i;i:is Л1.1КП. I OH I’UlZliS COMli our «I ENJOVОШ I'lllva llll.S'IMA.S .SAI I-:. •|iiKSiaijJioNniiSNK.irrwiiJ.mi.coi.]oiî\VAn<iN.sino,MUwi)sviiji; MAIIK11И)Н1СЖ I ROM AI HEMAUI li l'l;t;t;Vei liDDIl:,SWAIN ino.M III lONIM M JA.SON I IlU, Jll. 1UOM KHtNrjt.SVtt j 11 n m t OlVMION l.s 151« IIWT. «II .SOtm I. YADKINVIUJ! mONi; WÍ1IM170 СЛП H'lUNK tWJUlAKI45WNlÄ NCH^mn Ji:il'COIll,l>AUt:iK)Nll!UlNCAIí7lffl Tem porary Resources, Inc. N o w R e c r u i t i n g • Material Handlers H e a v y L i f t i n g R e q u i r e d • Forklift Operators 6 m o n t h s p r e v i o u s e x p . • Machine Operators E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d• Installers T r a v e l R e q u i r e d Apply Daily: 8:30am -11 :OOam or 1 :OOpm-3:OOpm * B rin g t w o fo r m s o f ID t o a p p ly Temporary Resources, inc. 300 South (336) 751-5 outh Main St., -5179 t.. Mocksville Davie County Enterprise Record 171 Soulh Main SI. . Mocksvlllo • 336-751-2129 Our three W-S locations are looking for cashiers, checkers & line service personnel. Neal appearance and ability to wotk well wilh the public Is a must. To apply, come by our home olfice at 3250 Healy Drive (beside the cafeteria) on Friday, Nov. 19 trom 10:00 am-4:00 pm. 11 you cannot come by on this date, please apply In person or send a leller or resume lo any of our W-S locations: 330Q Healy Drive,SOO E. Manes Mill Road or 3169 Peters Creek Pkwy, Hope you can come by and |alk witli us about a luture wilh K&W. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller I M •Mock.svillc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Haulltig AUCTION FLOWERS -FLOWERS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 0 th - 9 AM l9l7WbtMdnft\billrMk^NC (OlD421)NM TD mySimr& FUrmHOME,P05ON PWraiY OF GeORGE WIUM1^(UVIN0) SALE OF FLOWER SHOP ikJPaiES-OOXEO aOWERS-CASES OF VA5ES-STUFFED ANIMALS- oeSKS-TABLESOWRS- TweaocK- MANY CHRISTMAS ПЕМ5- QAUOONS- hlEUUM TANKS • 5SCTSOFCANOt£ADRA. В KNEEUNQ BENCHES-CAROS Л CAfID DtSPlAYS- HUNDREDS SPOOL OF RIOOONS- SHaVES-WREATVtS-ARRANQEMEmS- WOOD WHEaBARROW* EVERTTHNQ NEEDEDTOOPENAFUAVEnSHOP. .INCLUOINQ4COOL£R3. 2SMAa& MOX12* 1* 10 X20 APPROX HUNDREDS OF DtFFERENT ПВЛЗ TO BE SOD SEATINQ PROViDED- GOOD HEAT-FWU<INO PREVIEW-reiDAV NOVEMBER, 19TH1-6 PM AU010NEER.a.FlYNN т к ш DAY-336-6774666 EVENING-336-9404787 Drivers: $50,000.00 ♦Guaranteed* First year of employmeni ^ /алмяроятеяя, 1-800-374-8328 www.caraoiransDorlers.com Min. Requirements; 1yr, OTR exp.-Good MVR Worl< histoiy - Class A CDL FORECLOSEDHomes Sellino At I ■I'liiLT lnclu#a 175 Homes & Land/Home Раска Cedar Rock A s s i s t e d L i v i n g Health Care Opportunities Cedar Rock Assisted Living is now A ccep tin g A pplications For: Personal Care Aides, CNA’s, Weekend CNA’s, Personal Care Assistants And IVIed Techs Apply in person at: C e d a r R o c k A s s t Living 191 C restview Dr. • N o P h o n e C alls • In NC & SC cages Sun, DEC. 12 • 1:00 PM DitossySiillcs/AliixnlGREENSBORO I?' Rliit Bonint Cl lllidillillt 2BR. 2BA, 1000 SI Ladomia Pottt. CB Iriad Rtiltoii, »4-M8-IU3 ЗЯ Dulit WliilUl(ei miMl! 3BR, 2BA, 207! if Sharon toliini, RE/HAX llealiy, 3Î6-726-2I24 QcsailnsaDdc4SS BROKER CO-OP INVITED ™ a Ш - j fI IIi)S().\S .AiöllAlJ, 800-441-9401Pliutos .uiil Ust 0( All Hofnos l u i d s o n a n d m a r s h a l l .c p m F i r s t C l a s s - C l e m m o n s REAL ESTA TE A U C T I O N |2.:PM - SUNDAY - DECEM BEi^ B rick R ancher 3 K udruom s * 2 l<'iil( Itiidis * Liii't'c K oiim s iVIiiiiy clo.svi.s - l.iii'KV I'liiiilly room A ll room s oil one lA'vel - ’I'liiK’s ({rciil it•ll « « i«< iH >t< ^^Yoii w ill love this spacious lioine*' “ A hom e you w ill ht* p n n id (o o w n ” 3 4 3 0 F a i r p o i n t D r iv e - C l e m m o n s D lrcc tltiiiN : In C lenm i< m s o n l.c w isv illtf-C lc n in u m s U m u l. lu rn onu> S u u llu m O liv e b e tw e e n lU n a S c rv ic c .SiiU iim u iu l A r h y \ . C lo o n e b lo c k m u l U ir« le ft i>iiu> llr««iklm ul D riv e . O o l!rt)o k liin d D riv e lu P n rk d a lc D riv e a n d lu rn rig h l. Ck* o n e s lu m l’U*ck U* D riv e . T u rn rig h t, y u c m ! i»rC ul-vlc-K nc. Iliu is e w ill l>e (Ml y iiiir ri(th t. S e e » u c tio n H»{u itiie c tio i) s ig n s. I tU tend this auction prepared to b uy!! ~| I lurry on over to Olll- O P E N H O U S E a n d IN S P E C T IO N D A T E 2 :P M - 4 ;P M S U N D A Y , N O V . 2 8 s h o w n liy w piuH ium cm o n ly ; W c tl T h u rs. & t'lt. - ‘tU ’M Ternis:$3,000 Down, Day Ol Auction! Bolnnco Duo 30 Dnys A U CTIO N EER: KEITH J. P IE R C E ,cm . C.A1.I-: 7.ii-2i)i).i. Cfii-iiiioin.- Hia-a.xia. n c a i. it 154 w w w .p ie r c e a u c t io n .c o m AUCTION SALE Sat. Nov. 20,10 am Rain or Shine In caso of oxiromo wooltw saio will bo niovod insido nt Nonrt)y кхп1кэп, Como lo wilo bIIo wlo (lay (or diroctionn by oucfion stnll +/- Acres in 7 Tracts Shacktown Rd.-Old Slago Rd. Community, Eastern Yadkin County Located Just 1/2 mile South ol Shacktown Rd. Exit on New Hwy 421. 3 miles Easl ol Yadkinville & 4 miles W est ol Yadkin River Only 20 minute Drive to Winston-Salem ■All Tracts ara Woodod In Ellhor Maturing Sot Pinos or Natural Hardwoods Creok Access - 3 tracts havo accoss to South Doop Crook Excollont Wooded Homo SItos/Mlnl Farms • 4- Tracts of 10 Acros Each • 3- Tracts ol Approx. 2 to 6 Acros ................. Great Deer Hunting Lands Current Survey In Progress & All sites ore perk tested Timber Count Estimate Is In Progress...Call (or (urthor Information Don’t Miss this Rato Opportunity to Pufohasa land In this graat community! ADonI will bo on silo Fridny, Novoiiibor 19, 4-6 pm or Uy A|ipoltilnianl. Call ClirlD Grdco ЗЭ0-В79-8817 DIreotlonsi From Yodklnvllle 0 Hwy 601 Exlt...Qo now Hwy 421 Enol opprox, 3 miloa & off tho Shacktown Rd. Exil & turn riphl on Old Stogo Rd...Salo 1/2 mllo on tho right. From Wlnt!on<Salom Go Hwy 421 Norlh(Wost) approx. 15 mifo3 gol olf Iho Snacktown Rd. Exit & turn loft on Old Stogo Rd.. Salo 1/2 mllo on tho righi. Torma} 10% down salo day, wllfi balanco duo within 30 days al closing upon ownor confirmation salo day. Salo conducted for Mary Todd Copoland, Qroco Auction & Roolty will acl ns sotlors ogont In Ihls transaction. NC/M. 172П NCI'L 7.VM Dcvflopiiiciiis • Suhilivisions • J’lirjii.s Groce Agencies, Inc. G rocc A uction and Ucnlty“SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1979" Chii.s (im cc • .lOO.l'iMSt .\l:iiii .Slix'cl, \;i(lkiiuilk' • for color |)lcUire.s & m ore ¡мГогпшИоп, pivii.se vi.sit www.vorkauction.com NO lU Y B I I ’t P R B M IU M ' .UCTION Saturday November 20, 2004 @ 10 am the oUl farm stead o f the Lute Janies Л. & OlUe Foster Wju;d — estates finni Mocksvillc, N.C., tekc 1-40 East to I'arniliigton Hcl, exit II174, (licn right _ nillf to llwy. 158, then [ Left on llwy. I5R Kns( for 1 mile (0 (lie Ward s old furniKtcDfl^ 2 pc. 16 piuic Wai, Slcpbnck Corner Cupboard Onk IJonnct High Chest (old finish) ** tiastlake stylo Wal. lied •• Philco Floor Radio, mod.W46-12l)9 *• United Motors Tabic Radio, mod. /М049 •• I’rcclsion Arbor Phone Producl.s Radio, table style w/exlcriml speaker •• .small portable Red Radio Chnaugl Master mod. . //6503 in box •* Oiik modern Dining Room Table w/Ct cimirs *• 3 pc. Wnl. circa 1950s Bassett'Bedroom $uile High Chcst by Morganlon •• I’un^iture •• Metal Double & Single Bedfi ♦♦ EniinielTop Kilchen Table,. *• circa 1950s Wardrobe ** Lanc Cedar Hlimkcl Chcsl *• single White Kilchcn Cabinet Mule buck Chairs ** Washer it Dryer ** ChcüllTcezer •• R.C.A. Console T.V. nice late 1950 .s Soap Box Derby Car w/I*ure Oil Adv. •• Roy Rogers official Cowboy Oull'it size 8 *• I’ord HOI I’oy Tractor •* early J.D. Tin Toy Combine early J.D. Tin Toy Sq. Bnler curly J.D. Tin Toy Grain Drill ** early J.D. Tin Toy 2 row Com Pickcr •• carly J.D. Tin Toy Loader •• small Tin Toy Drum ** J.D. Гоу Skidder mod. M5W by RR ГН ** Tin Toy World Globe Tin Toy Basketball Game by Baltlwin •• Marx Tin Гоу Servicc Center •• B.B. Gun w/woodcn stock •* Blg-5 Poosh-M«Up Gume 1853 Lcalher Hound Book Farnier Lanil — Measurer *• early Motorcycle Hat & Goggles Child s Ouk Rocker •• rireslone Tire Adv. Ash Tray *• Selected Dairies Adv. Mirror old shelf style Platform Slore Scale ** lurge Blue Ridge Bonbon Ггау ** Pbllcry Bowls •• Knives •• 3 Pocket Watches old Glassware •* Dep. Glassware •• Pink Dep. Candy I)ish ** pr. while Fcnion Vases *• Covercd & Open Glass Compotes •• Pronviction Pocket Shol Glass China *♦ Curved Cameo Pin *• Costume Jewelry *• Quilts •*’ Linens •• snudi Weller Floral Vase •• Walls Apple Pitcher /П7 w/dumugc •* small Watts Tulips Pitchcr ** Punch Bowl & Cups •• large Sandwich Set •* Smith Grove Church Plates •• Kitchenware ** Singer.Golden Touch & Sew Machine *• Babylock mod. «5360R Porlable Sewing Machine *♦ early elect. Spartan portable Sewing Mnch. •• array of Sewing Ilems •* array of Art & Cruft Ilems •• Alum. Culer Truys •* Cook Books old Album St Records •• small Floor Safe •• White Feed Sucks Wickcr Gulliering Basket •• pr. unmarked Miniature Vases «735 ** small Plnnters old Farmslciul Tools •* Anvil Wire RgB Bnskel ♦♦ Wash Pot *♦ Blue & White Agate Bucket •• Chicken Coop ** Block Planes *♦ Hand & Shop Tools *♦ pr. Stainless Belly Milk Pails Danuser Wood Splitter, 3 pt. h. •• pc. Craftsman 18 drawer Contmercial Tool Chest •* Craftstnun 15 _ in. Drill Press •• Craftsman Metal Band Saw ♦♦ Eutecarc 250 ump Welder •• Air Tank ** Wright _ Ion Chnin Hoist *• heavy duly Bench Gcinder ** single Axle Mctul Frame Fann Tntilcr rubber lire Wheel Barrow ♦* Sliop Built Garden I'rajler **** Ш пу Other Items *** Lunch Availabte *** Restroom York Auction & Realty 3 5 6 F o x H u n t e r R o a d H a r m o n y , N . C . 2 8 6 3 4 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 2 6 9 6 o r 7 0 4 - 9 2 9 - 9 3 1 1 c e l l * * * * n c a im * * * * sinceim I p f ’ ■f. ! 1)10 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 18,2004 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Nov. 20 Chicken Pie Sii|1|)it, -t-7 p.m., nl l aniiiiigloii UMC, III Ihe lellowship IkiII. $7 |Kr pliite. To ¡¡o lioxes uvuil- iililf. Hum & S'misiii’e lllseult Urt’iikrusl. loSicllicr with Hcon'ccimd biJic siilc.al Chcslnut Grove UMC, 7 ii.in. Ill 12 mwii, In Ihe fellowship hnll, S|)oii- Miied by Ihe middle adull class of Cheslniil UMC, Roiwl Ileef Supper, .‘i;30-7:.10 p.m., nl VRV I’osI 8719, Feed Mill Rd.. Advmice. AiIuIls $7.50,children 12 & under S.V.Sd. I-Hl-iii or Inke-oul. ('(uinlry llrenkfiisl, 6:.M)-9;30 n.m., . ¡11 SmilhCinive UMC. U.S. I.S8 Ensl. Menu; ci)unir>’ Imm, icmlerloin. snii- >ai;e. cgiis, ¡¡nivy„t.’rlls, mul home- ninde hiscull.s, I liini & .Siiusu(!C llreiikriMi, 6;.10-10 n.m., wliii nil Ihc Irimmings.al \Ve.sley Chapel Church. R e l i g i o n Sundays, thm Nov, 21 •Id Dnys of I’lirpnsi', at Victory Hapl. Cliiircli,Midway SI.,Cooleemee,Cull 2S.I-2077 for info. M e e t i n g s Thursday, Nov, 18 Dnvle Clvllnn Club, 7 p.m. ut Millsdnle Bnpt. Church, Hwy, 158, Steve Huyes lo speak on N,C. Boys & Girls Home, All members urged to ntlcnd, visitors wclcomc, Monday, Nov, 22 Envlronmenltil Forum, to discuss current cnvironmentul issues nffecl- ing Dnvle, Al Counly AgrlcullumI Ctr. Auditorium, 180 S. Mnin St., Mocksvillc, 3 p.m. Questions: 751- 5011. Prc.scnted by TItc Natural Con- ■servntion Office, Mocksville. NAACI’, meellng nt 7 p.m.. ul Smilli- Orovc Fellowship Hnll. R e c r e a t i o n For men: information on these events, call 751-2325. Comm, Clean-Up Day At llie RiverPark nt Cooleemee Falls, 4lli Sni, of eueh monlh, 8 n.m. until. Cnll Hill Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Depl. for more info. Shelter Rentals Available nt Ricli Park and RiverPnrk al Cool eemee Falls. Call 751 -2325 lo make reservations. Davle Youth Council Ages 13 lo grnduulion, meet nt Rcc, Dept. 2nd und 4th Tucs. nights cach months.Cnll Emily 751 -2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wcdncsdnysul Rec. Dept. 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nthleles, Ihcir fmnilies, nnd volunteers. Church Basketball Taking tenm rcgistnilion in Nov. Call Joe for more info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixielmid Farms, Saturdays 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, 11 n.m.-l p.m. Parlici- pnnls will mcci nt Dixiclnnd. Cost: $95, limit 5. Thursday, Nov. 18 Southern Christmas Show, nn nn- nunl favorite, Chnrlolte Merchundisc Mnrt, $22 covers iransportnlion & admission. Departing 8 a.m., relum 6 p.m. Cnll Knlhie 751-2325, Saturday, Nov. 27 Turkey Trot SK Fun & Wnlk, to benefit Special Olympics. Advnncc registration $ 10, al the door $ 15. Call Kathle 751-2325, Y M C A For more iiifoniinllon, call 751-9622 orvisil Dnvie Fnmlly YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd Ihc experienced. All nges. Cnll forclnss types & limes. Swim Lessons Choosc from 4 wk„ Snt, moming or privnte lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to cla.ss. Call for class limes, Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meel Tucs. & Thurs., 6:00 * 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For all older active ndults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do molhly pot luck lunchcons with a spenker. Cost$l0mcmbcrs/$20non-mcmbcrs. Before/After School We me n 3 star licensed dnycnre oper ating in all fi elementary schools nnd both middle schools. Plense cnll for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session begin ning Sept., Fridnys 3-4 p.m. (nges3-5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (nges 6-10). Cost $25 membcrs/$35 non-members monthly. National Family Week Week of Nov, 21 -27 tocclebrale fmni lies. Several nclivities thnl week: Fam ily Nighl, Fnmily Fun Bingo, nnd much more. Sun., Nov, 21 will be Fumiiy Duy, everyone inviied to nt- tend, Cnll for detnils. S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivilies Inke plnce at DnvieCountySeniorServiceslocnIed in the Brock Building on North Mnin Street, Mocksville unless olher\vise noted. Cull 751-0611, Friday, Nov. 19 Uiiy orTruvel - Mexico, 10 n.m. Ill I p.m. Come leani customs & traditions of Mexico, complete wllh Mcxicnn lunch. Cosl: $5 per petnon & spncc limited to first 30 to RSVP, Cnll Sr, Services 751-0611, Monday, Nov. 29 Illrlhday Parly, 2 p,m. All seniors with Oct, Nov., & Dee, binhdnys in vited, Come celebrnte with grent food, gnmes, nnd a gift. Must RSVP nt 751 - 0611, Bring a gucsl if you like, Tuesday, Dec. 7 Luncli& Lcurn,depaits9:30n.m.to Replacements Ltd. of Greensboro to tourworld's largest selection of chlnu. Registration going on now. Must sign up in person. Vnn spacc limilcd. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DuvIc Diitcltnc should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub- licntion week. Cull 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, nl S. Mnin St. acros.s from llie courthouse. BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE. Buy two 1710 phones for $89.99 each and after Motorola mall-ln rebate one of them Is FREE. two'V«»r »ffvit» •flittmtnt p#r phon». form avaliabl« «t ntittUomAtbtUi THE 1710 SiMk. Powirlul, Madv lo takt •elliin, W*ll(l*-till<l«-conn«ct In und«r < Mcond Color icrain-largo, 6SK color dliplay GPS-anablad-volco-oulded, lurn-b/-lurn dlractloni Sptaliirpliont-liandflro» confirincing Wroltii Wtb Acnii-Intormatlon on llio go NEXTEL NATIONAL POW ER PLA N UnllmlM Dlr«ct Conntct* walkie-talkie minutes In your home area Unllmlled nlijhti end weekends SOO anytime minute« Cellular long distance Included Never any roaming charges $45.99 p«( month. OtMf monthlv ch«r9»i «pply. S«« b«low.** NEXTEL и Ш ш C o m i m u í i c í i t i o n s , J n i \ 4152 Clemmons Bd 1477 Blrar ВМце Dr 3560 Yadkinviile Rd Clemmons Clemmons Wlniton-Salem Tnnslewood Commons SC Diver RIdgo Shopping Center Reynolda Commons SC ЗЗв-77В-1в00 33B-712-3339 338-922-08Í8 •Л IM)NncW9Kt<w(r»viMiicnr»ieiiiMfi«miwr<*r(a)^<r4«Hinirui*M»e(U- OOmiw МСММО*«ГгмМиМ«НяМ|||ОА|гг1»гпО*(т««ЯПМт»ь«Е«««1м1 ив« HMt Irt:« b* Ы IH W (AOM1« le tn> nu PM Ktort tura «wiri Orrt NNI « to»« PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virlule of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Quy L. Quibranson and Laurie R. Quibranson Fos ter to Sluart Clarke at Thorpe 4 Clark, Trustees, dated May 20, 2002, end recorded In Book 421, Page 637, Davle County Registry, North Caro lina. Default haveing been made In the payment ol 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 ol Trust by an instrument duty recorded In Ihe Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale al the Courthouse Door, In the City of IVtocksvllle, Davle Coiinly, North Caro lina, at 12:45 P,M. on Wednesday, December 1,2004, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property sllualed In Davle County, North Carolina, lo wit; Being known and designated as Lol 198 as shown on the Map ol Myers Park at Ridgemont, Secllon Two, whidh map Is recorded In Plat Book 6, page 103 (Slide 216), Davle County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. ■ Sub|eel lo Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 93, Page 518, Davlo Counly Registry, and modlfclatlons In Deed Book 98, Page 737, and Deed Book 111, Page 402, Davle Counly Registry, and any olher ease ments and restrictions ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 347, page 712; Deed Book 118, Page 739; Deed Book 739; Deed Book il4k. Page 762; and Deed Book 89, Page 319; Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-12,B,Parcel 3, located In Mockavllle Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina. Said properly Is commonly known as 429 Mount View Drive, Mocks vllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers musl pay Ihe excise tax, and Ihe court cosls of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00). A cash de posit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of lha purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounis are Immediately due and owing. Said property pursuant to Ihls Nollce of Sale Is being ofiered lor sale, Iransfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representa tions ol warranly relating lo the lille or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, If any, and encumbrances of record. Priority Trustee Sen/lces of NC, L.L,C, Substllute Trustee P,0. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 Our File No.: 692.041263NC/RMM 11-18-2ln ANNUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING of Smilh Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Sunday, Dec, 5,2004 2 p.m. at Smith Grove Fire Dept. We can help you create your own personal, pormanont charitable fund, one that conllnuos to support the causes you care about, even otter your death. Wo can provide maximum tax boneflte lor your charitable giving, plus maximum flexibility In how you make your gift and whatassote you use. Ask your advisor about the uniquo opportunities lor you and your lamily through The Communily FoundalTon ol Oavle Counly. Or call Jane Simpson lo lind oul more about how we can help you with charitable giving today or as part ol your estate planning. COMUUNITr 336>753>6903 www,davletoundallon.org C r e a t e y o u r m a g l c a l c o m b in a tio n o f S p rin t s e r v i c e s It's no illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. And now you'll save even more with our Sprint Home & On the Go'“ plan, offering unlimited calling between your Sprint PCS and home phones on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network. Plus all your Sprint services, including Sprint PCS Wireless and new DISH Networi< Satellite TV from Sprint, are on one convenient monthly bill. With innovative solutions at great savings, Sprint has the magic number for all your communications needs. Calll-877-SPmNT2 Visit sprint.com/iocai for details L o c a l • L o n g D i s t a n c e • W i r e l e s s • D S L • S a t e l l i t e T V Santa Seen Here J o lly F a t M a n G e t s H e lp S h o p p in g F r o m S o m e A r e a B u s in e s s e s Section D DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E I^ E C O R D Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate reflects on his 44 years of public service. On his desk Is the E.G. Taturri Humanitarian Award he received from the Davie Chamber of Commerce. - Photo by Robin Fergusson D r . S l a t e R e c e i v e s H u r h a n i t a r i a n A w a r d By M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Record Burr Brock introduced Dr, Francis W, Slate to Davie County politics. It was 1960 wiien Brock called Slate into his office, Tiie new surgeon at Davie County Hospital ; had moved his young family here from California just over a year earlier, “ I thought I had screwed up,” Slate said, “ Burr Brock said, ‘We want you to run for county coroner, “ I snid I'll never get elected. Burr Brock said, ‘You’re a Repub lican, aren’t you?’ I said yes, and he saidi ‘Then you’ll got elected’.” Since that time, Slate has been , elected three times as county commissioner, to five terms on the Mocksville Town Board and lie’s now serving his third term as the town’s mayor. " I’ve never lost an election,” he said, Fot^ those efforts, and for his work at the hospital,and volunteer work in the community. Slate vvn.s awarded the E.C. Tutum Humani tarian Award by the Davic Cham ber of Commerce, Now going through treatment for prostate cancer, he bccame suspicious when his children came to town the day of the chamber event, He wns often tired, nnd he told his children he had a banquet to go to, but they didn’t mind. They wanted lo be at the Chamber’s annual meeting to see their father receive the award. Slate .stole a line from Jackie Olca.son, “ How sweet it is,” ho snid, “How sweet it is to be in Davie County. How sweet it is to be with all these good people. How sweet it is to receive this award,” It’s a wonder the Slate family ever made that decision to stay. It was a snowy night in 1958 ' when Slate and wife Daphne drove into Mocksville from California with their two young Please See Mocksville - Page 4 Straight Answers Business Of The Year Owner Tells It Lil<e It is B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Record i H ILLSD ALE - Ask V^aync f Webb a question, and chances are I you’ll get a straight answer. ; He doesn’t shy away from say ing - or doing - what he thinks is I right, I It’s that straight-talking style that I has served Webb well in his busi ness, and in his forays into.commu- I nity service. His business, Webb Healing & I Air Conditioning, was named busi ness of the year by the Davic Cham ber of Commerce, “When you’re successful in busi ness, you need to give back to the community,” Webb said, “ If you don’t give money, give time,” Webb has done both. He’s past master of the Farming ton Masonic Lodge, and a past dis trict master. He’s a past member of the county planning board, and serves on the board of zoning ad justments aiid the Davie Homebuilders board. He was twice president of the chamber of com merce, and was there for a contro versial leadership change and for a name change, from Mocksvillc to Dnvie County Chamber of Com merce. “ Davie County is just a wonder ful place to live, that’s why 1 give back to the community,” he said, “The people of Davie County need to be as proud of the chamber of commerce as anything we have in Davie County, They’re involved in practically everything that hap pens,” Please See Webb - Page 4 Wayne Webb talks about his company, Webb Heating & Air Conditioning, - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Storehouse Needs Sponsors For Christrnas ^ ^ S p r in t№ One Sprint. Many Solutions^“ Want to feel good this Christ- |mas?Try helping someone less for- [tunate, A Storehouse for Jesus needs sponsors for hundreds of children KLittle Lambs), senior citizens (Se nior Stars) and special needs adults |Shepherds) for Christmas, Last year, sponsors provided Christmas gifts for 954 children, 17 adults and 59 seniors, There were 81 Christmas dinners provided, for senior families. Unwrapped gifts will be brought in Dec. 12-14, and will be picked up on Dec, 20, Donations may also be mnde to the Special Projects fund for tho.se who don’t want to shop , SpiM PCS leichei ov«f 746i>?004Sp<tnl AH fig^tlneie/veii .Sjvint and the d rt people ?’veaf Sprifii PCS Advant^e Ajreemenl fequiied Atiivation and teiminaticn leet arvideooiit ш ч aoolv Smvìcm пм &vRiiaMe ín а» агв.м ш плл,> »«»¡лил.,. пи á Bit n*Jem.iiV» m Spi.ni CommunicaliDni Cwnpj/iy I P All lewe ma/U and trademaili belong to Iheii reipective owneil. Ф 2(XH EchoSlat SatallKs It C, Aít liohti iMeíSí ^ Spíini lof detailf ------------------------------------------------------ V SPfl-3Q230í for someone. The sponsorships can be by in dividuals, churches, youth groups, civic orgai)izations or businesses, said Marie Collins, director of A Storeliouse. Call Collins at 751- 1060 Monday-Thursday if inter ested in .sponsorship. “A big thank you to all of those people who helped with putting to gether Thanksgiving meals for many less fortunate families in our community,” Collins said. “ It is a blessing lo sec the need being met by those who care about others. Please prayerfully consider making this Cliristnias a special one for a child or senior in our communily.” 48 PAGES Woman Guilty Of ESC Fraud By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Record A Davic County woman has pled guilty to four counts of misrepre sentation to obtain employment .se curity benefits, and has been or dered to repay tho state $10,164. Susan F. Cline, who was rcpre- .scnted by Julie Parker of Mocks villc, originally faced 33 counts of the misdemeanor, but assistant dis trict attorney Kevin Beale agreed to allow Cline to plea to four of the chargcs. Beale dismissed the other 29. ........ . Parker argued that Cllne suffers from depression, and is the,sole pro vider for a son that is disabled.. Parker added that at the time of the fraud, her client was destitute and desperate. ; ; ' “My client used bad judgement,’! Parker .said. “She always meant to pay the-money back, but it Jii.st got out of hnnd.” D istrict Court Judge Mary Covington was not impre.s.sed. “It’.s hard for me to feel sympa thy for your client, Mrs. Parker,” Please See ESC - Page S Church To Give Away Thanksgiving Dinners When members of Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry went out in the community last 'I'hanksgiving, they took more than just a turkey dinner. They took a helping hand, a car ing attitude and a Christian mes sage, “ If we can reach just one person, it’s worth it,” said minister, Dnniel Brown, “ We went inlo elderly people’s houses who had nothing. The stove wasn’t even on.” The church w ill serve a free Thanksgiving meal Thursday from 11 a.m.-l p.m. at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocksville, Everyone is invited. Brown said, from people who can’t afford a meal to those who just want to be with other people. Volunteers are also needed. There was food left after last year’s meal, and that’s what sent the cliurch members into the commu nily. “ We want to give back. We wel come everybody,” Brown said. To volunteer or have a meal de livered, call 75.1-4453 and leave a message. l i W a s h i n g t o n ’s T h a n k s g i v i n g P r o c l a m a t i o n 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 ExjitorieJ F^ade Proclamation of National Thanksgiving George Washington City of New Yoric, October 3, 1789 Whereas it is the duty of all Nations to acknowl edge the providence of Almighty God, to obey his will, to be grateful for his benefits, and humbly to implore his protection and favor, and whereas both Houses of Congress have by their joint Committee requested me "to recommend to the People of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty God especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to estab lish a form of government for their safety and happi ness." Now therefore I do recommend and assign Thurs day the 26th day of November next to be devoted by the People of these States to the service of that great and glorious Being, who is the beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be. That we may then all unite in rendering unto him our sincere and humble thanks, for his kind care and protection of the People of this Country previous to their be coming a Nation, for the signal and manifold mer cies, and the favorable interpositions of his provi dence, which we experienced in the course and conclusion of the late war, for the great degree of tranquility, union, and plenty, which we have since enjoyed, for the peaceable and rational manner, in which we have been enabled to establish constitu tions of govemment for our safety and happiness, and A partlculariy the national One now lately instituted, for ^ the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed; and the means we have of acquiring and diffusing useful knowledge; and in general for all the ¡igreatand various favor8»\yhich he^jiath been plgascjl; : 16 confer upon us. ' ‘ ■■ '' And also that we may then unite in most humbly , offering our prayers and supplications to the great Lord and Ruler of Nations and beseech him to pardon our national and other transgressions, to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually, to render our national govemment a blessing to all the people, by constantly being a Government of wise, just, and constitutional laws, discreetly and faithfully executed and obeyed, to protect and guide all Sover- . eigns and Nations (especially such as have shown kindness unto us) and to bless them with good gov ernment, peace, and concord. To promote the knowl edge and practice of true religion and virtue, and the encrease of science among them and Us, and gener ally to grant unto all Mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as he alone knows to be best. Given under my hand at the City of New York the third day of October in the year of our Lord 1789. — Go: Washington D e m o c r a t s A r e n ’t G o d l e s s T r a i t o r s DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECO RD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. DwIghI Sparks....................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Edilor Ray Tullerow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............................................ Sports Editor Starr Snow...........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllla Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodical.s Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Ratc.s Single Copy, 50 Cent.s $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oulside N.C. POStMASTER Send Address Clianges lo: Davie Counly Enterprise Record \ P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 2 7 0 2 8 %_________ To the editor: This Idler is to the Republicans, you who have been, for the lack of 11 bcllcr word, brainwashed inlo believing wc Dernocrms are some kind of godless, mosaic of emply-headcd alhcisiic, iiin- the-rich-lo-fecd-the-lazy, homosexual-loving, weak-kneed, hale- America traitors. I could take you down memory lane of the last four years of ihe Bush adminislralion but I leamed a good lesson while campaigning, and lhat is you wouldn’t believe it if I shoved il under your nose. You should thank ihe Karl Roves and Rush Llmbaughs of the polllicat-spln world for winning the minds of the unthinking and helping ihem see evil In anyone wllh at least lialf a brain, , ' Dtiring this campaign I was told by a lady ihal she couldn’t vote , for JoJiii KeiT}' becausc she was a Chrisllan and Senator Kerry was ' a Catholic. I am also a Catholic and I was hoi aware Ihal wc were not Christians. Wc worship God, believe in one Savior and obey the Ten Comijiandments, A scaiy distorted conccpl by someone who has lived among us all tliese years anil did nol know who ihc Fa ther, the Son and Holy Spirit are? Come on now, you see lhat even in Ihe movies. Our forefathers knew from experience the impor tance of writing a Constitution that protected ihe separation of church and stale. You can not take a half truth and invent it to mean who! you wanl it lo. The Democratic Parly has never advocated abortion. We stand for the right of a .woman lo choose.'Big difference. Abortion should be decided between cach individual and her God, nol by ihe government. Democrats are nol "baby killers." We believe lhat women arc Intelligenl human beings wilh the capability to decide for herself withoul ihe Supreme Court deciding for her. During the pnst four years our economy fell to an all-time low, there were jobs losl and workers losing iheir healthcare insurance. For years, the Democrat Party has supported organized labor giv ing the American workers a right lo negoliatc a conlraci to protect your bcneHls. Democrats do nol support giving tax breaks to big business for shipping our jobs overseas. Democrats do nol support privatizing social security, nor raising ihe reiirement age. The Demo cratic Party has never lobbied lo lake your guns qway from you. The authorization on assault weapons ban would not, did nol, and could nol take any hunting guns away from sportsmen. The main goal was lo close the loopholes in gun shows lo preveni guns from going into the honds of criminals. Democrats do not support lax cuts for the wealthiest Americans bul instead for the middle class and low income. I am sure the Repubiicaii Patiy respects our Veter ans as much as we do, however the Democratic Puny does nol sup port cutting their military pay and reducing Ihcir bcnents, c.spe- cially during the time of war. Throughout our entire lives wc have lived among a society that included gay people. This Is nol a new thing. Politicians in both our parties have » unique talent of putting more lhan one issue into a referendum. This is the case in choosing lo ban same sex marriage. In Ohio for example, the ban on civil unions included the rights of all the people lo contractually arrange distribution of assets, child custody, pensions, und other employment bcneflls. And we're sup posedly teaching Afghanistan, Irnq and the rest of the Arab world how freedom works. Throughout this campaign I heard many people say "1 support the war because Ihey need lo learn lhat they can,t comc over here and knock down our buildings and kill Americans." I ihink some where along Ihe way "they" (meaning Saddam Hussein) became confused wilh Ihe rcal culprils behind Sepl. II. No one is arguing Ihal Saddam was nol a bnd man. The argument is lhat Bin Laden is responsible for the tragedy we faced on 9 -11, There were no W MD and no connection between Saddam and 9-11. Thul is what John Kerry meant when he said "wrong war, wrong lime," however It was iwisied into the untrue meaning that the Democrats did not oppose terrorism. The Demo<:ratic sland on war is loday as it has always been, and thal is lo ovoid pulling our troops in harm’s way unless il is ubsolulely necessary. Thank you for allowing me the freedom lo speak up on behalf ol my political party that I am so proud of and lo hopefully educate those who think wrongly of the Democratic Purty. The Democrat Purty stunds for opcn-mlndednc.ss, thinking for yourself, challeng ing the status quo, caring for the disadvantaged, clean environment, healthcare for all Americans, raising the minimum wage, family unity, fighling for the working class, standing for racial and sexual equality, protecting religious diversity (and its separation from gov emment), and never going to war unless il's absolutely necessary. We believe in Ood, Counly, Family and the Conslilution of the Unlled Slates of America. This is who wc have always been, who we are and who wc will be in 2008. To the Democratic Party, if ever there were a time for us to admit, with pride, that we are liberals, and then act like liberals, it is now. Lynda Kirkpatrick Wiles Salisbury im È éÉ à ìm 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 vyill be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? S h o u ld the sale o f alcoh olic b e ve rage s b e allow ed in D avie C o u n ty ? L og on now lo c a s t y o u r v o te: w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c Q m Yes, 67% No, 33% , . w elcom es letters from '.its’;p ia S f j f M iers.m ay bo bn topics b f local, state, natlpnai or; iinf^liTialional issues. effort w ill be m ade to print all letters, provided they |a ^ ' not jibelous, vulgar o r in p w r taste. The editor reserves ' -the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. ' A ll letters should include the nam e and address Qf th e : ;.vvriter,' inclu(ling a signature. A telephone nuit]ib6r, h o t’tb ' ( ^ published, i's also requested. ' ^ '.P lease have letters In the new spaper office no later (lian .4 p.m . M onday o f the w eek (o be published. D avie C ounty ^ E nteiprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 9?, M ocksville, o r em ail to: em ew s@ davib-enteiprise.com . \ f I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - 3 Many Helped At St. Francis Benefit Dance To Ihe edilor; On Salurday, Nov. 13, .some young people edified me in u way thal 1 have to share. St Francis Youth Group had planned a fall dance which became a benefit dance for my daughter at their sug gestion. The kids worked for weeks lo prepare for the event. On Saturday, youth, not only from our group bul also from the high school, arrived. The band Right Turn from Somewhere ar rived eariy in Ihe day lo prepare and join our oilier group, The Slo- ics, to be ready for what became the mosl enjoyable evening. The kids Were great and so generous-lliey had a purpose and it showed. 1 also wanl to thank the adulls that helped. I especially want lo thank Claire l lunkler and Cindy Holmes who Jumped right in when I was detained in the allcrnoon due to being broken down on 1-40. They went on to carry kids and band equipment lo the churcli and set up for the evening. There were others thal stayed as chaper ones. Thank you to everyone who helped, Junel and Cindy for the baked goods, the kids und adults that set und cicuned up ufterwurd. Thunk yoti uguin lo the youth group for being so generous und to the youth from the high school; Also, u heurtfelt thunk you for the generous donulions. Joan Church Mocksville T h a n k s g i v i n g A F a v o r i t e H o l i d a y To the editor: Thanksgiving is the favorite holiday for many Aniericuns. Those who hold traditions dear and sucrcd, realize it’s truly a lime of deep gratitude for God’s abundant blessings. Remembrances go buck lo the vallanl group of Pilgrims who sailed to America on the M ay flower in 1620 and fonned the Plymouth Colony. The firsl year was unbearable hard and half of the Pilgrims died. The second year was a lime of harvest, rejoicing and greal thunksgiving. Prepuring food from their harvest, they inviled ihe Indians, who had befriended Ihem, lo come and join them. The celebration lusted ihree days, li was so wonderful thal William Bradford, the governor of Plymouth, proclaimed ihere would be a day of lhanksgiving each yeur to re member and honor God for His blessings. Laler, in 1941, Congress set aside the fourth Thursday of No vember 10 be a day of thank.sgiving lo Ood. Churehes ull over Ihis great counllry will meet to give thanks to God for another yeur of blessings and sing beloved hymns like “We guther Together" or “Come, Ye Thunkful People, Come." Every stanza speaks the simple truths lhat urc cherished in the hearts of people who realize all good gifts come IVom the Futher ubove. The spirit of gralitude and pa triotism stirs souls to share their compassion Ibr those in need nnd to remember the brave soldiers and their families who muke free dom possible for this country und others. Remember to share your bourtty with others. If Aniericu is to remain sirong, every Ood-fcuring person must renieinbcr the Pil grims lived their fuilh und helped to esiublish u sirong nation. Wilh hearts filled with prnise and holy purpose, let Americans continue whal the Pilgrims started. Violet Cain M ocksvillc Sticks And Stones S e w e r You be tlie judge; it’s your county and the proof is in the pudding. Take one blinking light al a corner, add 550,000 gallons of sewer; .stir in greed, poor planning, and false promises — let simmer for a few years. You now have 12 stoplights, tons of traffic, corners you can’t get lo, negative county cash flow, overcrowded schools, panhandlers, roadblocks, village idiots, fast food joints, thousands more people, European villages without many Europeans, wrecks, road rage, wretched children, and at least one bum with a puppy on a string begging while smoking cigarettes and listening to a CD player. Farminglon and Advance should pay great attention to the next few years; there might be something in the woodpile. Bert Bahnson Ul fU l S I.M \ n \ 1, Julia Howard S I ltnii\i‘ 7'Hh f)i\/ii(i Pleaxe contaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡utiah@ncieg.net I’Mi) FOR iirjim llomwn W e've gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise R ecord covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRI/^^ECORD H I S B E i U M E FOR W I M E R S P E C IA L G et Your Vehicle Ready For W inter!! J u s t off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 C r e a t e y o u r m a g ic a l c o m b in a tio n o f S p rin t s e r v i c e s . It's no Illusion that the more Sprint services you combine, the more you can save. 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S SiSi Й I S . t e S S i S | Й Г о | !1 5 Ц Ж а З е р т Л ' »I Sprlil C*m«nlcallaol Company l.P, All »ic e « I . aoJ liadmib boiona в ihoi. ie,pocli.a own.... О i004 EchoSlat Salellila I.I.C. All ,lglii< ijíe^oj SWJCIJMI il. i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 M o c k s v ille M a y o r E a r n s H u m a n it a r ia n A w a r d C ontinued From PaKc I duughtcrs. Tiicy stayed at tlic Ark M otel, and tlicrc was no licat, "It's a wonder wc didn’t iicad bacl: to California rigiit tiien," he suid. Bul somelhing told him to stay. His father was born here. His grandfather had a printing press in Eden. Uncles were doctors in High Point and Spcncer, and a cousin was a doctor in Winston-Sulcm. “North Carolina was liome, and.pcople in Moclisviilc knew the Slate name as u doctor. "I Ihoughl this would be a good place to be, and it has been. Wc thought it would be a good place to raise a family. and it has iiccn." He crcdits his .success, in life and in politics, to tiic good people around him. Slalc says he enjoys politics because he gets lo know people. “I enjoy the contact wilh people, the planning proccss and trying to make this a better placc." When he starled. Slate said lie "got out into the couniy to sec how people lived." As a Hospicc volunteer, he still does that on occasion. "Not only do I enjoy seeing them, I think they enjoy seeing me. It makes you think, wliat could 1 do to help these people?" Unlike him.seif, lie suggests tliat newconicrs to Davic County wait before running for local public office. "D on’t try it unlcfis you’ve live here a while and know the local situution,” he suid. "Find out if prominent people would support you." Once clcctcd, the job is uboul other people. Slate said. “You’ve got to do the right thing for yourself and the people who got you in. You’ve got to be honorable, and you must be able lo live wiih your decisions wilh confidence that you’ve done whal is right." Slate’s name is synoliynious with Davie Couniy Hospital. His officc wus across the street, and another street C ontinued From Piigc 1 Webb almost never made it to Duvic County. After three years with Lognn Heating & A ir us a piping in staller, Webb wcnt into business with his uncle in W inston-Sa- lem in 1973. His unclc got out o f the business in 1977, and Webb was the sole owner. And when Trane bought out Oencnil Electric, Webb couldn’t gel a dealership in W inston-Sa lem. They told him to move lo another town, "They lold us lo move to Clemmons, and Clemmons was tcK) high of a rent district," Webb said. He opened the business on U.S. I.“)« ju.st west of N.C. 801 with five employees in 1978. T he fourih em ployee, Don M cQuinn, is .still wilh tlie com pany. In a week, Webb rented a building for his business, hud Ihc logo designed und rendy, bought supplies und furniture. und wus open. “Business has always been good in Duvie," he .said. “The company has been financially successful every year bul the first one ... when some builders wenl bankrupt.” H e’s thankful for builders such as Dick Anderson, wiio has stuck wilh Webb, and helped his business succecd. The real reason for the suc cess is the em ployees, Webb suid. From Ihe original five, it blossom ed lo m ore than 50. Now, there are 30 employees, u si/c Webb says allow s good munugemeni of Ihc business and the employees. "All of Ihe succcss of Ihis company is due to my employ ees," he said. "I’m a vehicic for them to make a living. They meet the customers and they de serve the credit, nol me." W ebb rew ards em ployees who suiy. Riiihcr than across- the-board bonuses based on sal ary at Christm as, Webb gives longevity bonuses, which arc bused on years of sjrvicc, and nol on position in the company. Webb started oul doing ba sically residential work, but has branched into commercial jobs. The company wus in the refrig eration and plumbing business for u while, bul thal became loo much lo handle properly, he said. W ebb’s proudest moment in business wus receiving the aw ard from Ihe cham ber, he said. His wnll was already filled wilh awards from Duke Power, T rane and o ther industry groups. He has every license you can receive from the stale in'heat- ing und uir conditioning. Webb lives neur Furminglon with his wife, Jennifer. He has two children, George Webb and his wife Camrnic, and Mendy McMillan and her hus band, Robert, and four grund childrcn. George is vicc presi dent and partner with Webb, and Mendy is a DARE und school re.sourcc officer in Elkin. Advance Businessman Speaks At Forum An A dvance entrepreneur spoke ut u business forum in Churlolte Nov. 16 spon.sored by Ihe Wake Forest MBA Business Ccnier. Dr. Richard Williams, presi dent of W illiams Com panies, .spoke uboul his experience as un cntcprcneur of 35 years. He lold how his company was founded, und expanded inlo untapped foreign markets. His family has five businesses, in cluding an in-liouse transporta tion busine.ss. Under the Williams Compa nies umbrella, thc.sc businesses export used clothing and shoes, ibod products, medicul products and pancli/cd housing. Glenn Ayers, president of tlie Family Firm Institute in St. Paul, Minn., talked about how family councils and company boards contribute to a well-run family busine.ss. Any family owned business can benefil from being a mem ber of the Wake Forest MBA Fumiiy Business Ccnter, W ill iams said. If interested, contact Tom Ogburn in Winston-Salcm at 758-5417. r „ W e m a k e .û B i î a j THE W o r l d s B e st M a t t r e s s : ALD ERW O O D *719 QUEEN SIZE REGULARLY*899 BRAD FO RD PLACE 912 NIAGRA M199 CASERTA M919 QUEEN SIZE REGULARLY*t141 QUEEN SIZE REGULARLY.M499 ; QUEEN SIZE REGULARLY«2399 S e r t a M o d e ls ! FREE •Delivery FREE •In-Home Set-Up FREE •Removal of old mattress & boxsprings EVERY SIZE, STYLE & FIRMNESS ON SALE! М 2 Vy Selisbury Ave., Downtown Spencer '704/633-0451 • ix h \ г M ot- TUDS,, Thhrs. & Fri. 9:00 am-S:30 pin W ed.a,Sat.9:00-lip0pm behind the hospilal bears his name. An award the hospilal unnuully gives to someone who supports tlic fuciiity is nurned the F.W. Slate Award. He’s performed counllcss numbers of surgeries there, delivered muny babies and counseled numerous patienis. He's proud that the hospilal is gelling back on its feel after several years of turmoil, but is still concerned about its future. "To me, the tragedy of tlic hospital was to see il go from 80 patients to nothing." He blames the whole medical .system. Slate teaches ethics lo medical students at Wake Forest University/Baptist Medicnl School, and is the • mcdical expert for the fedcrnl Office of Hearings and Appeals in western North Curolina. He is a Paul Harris Fellow with Rotary International, but lie is e.specially proud of his latest award. It didn’t take long for lhat one to go on the wall. Slalc is past mcdicnl director for A Storehouse for Jesus’ free clinic, and is active in Senior Games. At age 82, he’s slowed down a bit. The cancer treatments sometimes make him tired, bul he hasn't lost his love for life. “I’m going to beat this thing,” he snid. Dr. F.W. Slate: "You’ve got to be honorable, and you must be able to live with your decisions with confi dence that you've done what is right.” Webb Honored By Chamber Wayne Webb walks by Ihe wall filled with awards and certifications. Wayne and Jennifer Webb (center) with his children and their spouses, Robert anc Mendy McMillan, and Cammie and George Webb. Need a Tax Deduction? C o n s i d e r c r e a t i n g y o u r o w n Acorn Fund t o b e n e f i t y o u r f a v o r i t e c h a r i t y a t T H E COMMUNITY f o u n dШ у O F DAVIE A T I O N COUNTY Aconi Fiimis спи be avn ted with ni^ift of $1,000. Grnntmnking begins when fmuls ¿¡row to $5,000. For inform ation con tact Jan o S im pson at Tlie C om m unity Foundation ot D avie County, (336) 753-6903 or jsim pson@ daviefountlatlon.org. District Court The follow ing cases were heard in Davie District Court on November 18. Presiding; Judge Mary F. Covinglon. Prosecuting; Carlton Terry, Assistant DAs. - Byron Almcndarez, driving while irtipuired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended I yeur, unsuper- viscd probulion. assessment, 24 hours communiiy service, sur render licensc, not to drive u motor vehicle until properly li censed by DMV, $100, cost; speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plen, no operators license, dismissed per plea. -Andy Avarenga. failure to re duce speed, dismissed. . - Juan Bello, rccklcss driving lo endanger, reduccd lo improper equipment, cosl. • - Lorraine Calloway, worth less check, pruycr for judgement, cosl. - Carlos Chaves, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced lo exceeding a safe speed. - Stanley Clay, allow unli censed driver to drive, dlsmls.scd, matter corrected. Jeremy Cody, misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 45 days. - Stephen Dillon, malicious conduct by a prisoner, .sentenced lo 120 duys, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, 50 hours com m uniiy servicc, 6 months intensive probation, comply with behavioral health program, sex offender assessm ent, slay in school, no weapons, submit to warrantless searches nnd drug tests, no tobacco products, letter o f apoiogy to Sgt. Lee ■ Whitesides, write a 2 page essay on courtesy to authority, follow all terms of probation: resisting public officer, concurrent wilh prior conviction, attorney’s fees $390, cost. - Zachary Ellis, possession of alcohol under nge 2 1, prayer for judgement, 24 hours communiiy servicc, remit fee, $100, cosl; fnilurc to w ear seatbell, dis mi.ssed per pica. - John Evans, simple posses- /■ sion of a controlled substance, sontenccd to 4S dnys, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, $100, cost. - Katherine Ferrell, speeding 83 in a 70, prayer for judgement. - Johnny Foster, simple pos session, dismissed. - Mnrtln Fruusto, worthless cheek, dismissed. - Clyde Griffith, 2 counts of misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 240 days. - Joey Hammonds, driving whilc'revokcd, prayer for judge ment, cosl; possession of,ficti tious license, dismissed, expired inspection, dism issed, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Jnmes Htmnessey, allow do mestic fowl lo run at large, sen tenced to 15 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, restitution of $500, keep all ani mals penned up, cosl. - David Harmon, speeding 73 in a 55, reduccd to im proper ec|uipnient, $50, co.st. - Lutushu Imes, misrepresen tation lo obtain employment se- C o m p a r e O m C D K a lis B a n k -L s su e d , F D IC - ia s iir e d 1« $1(M),(KM) ^i-ywr 2.70% IWnlmiiin,;’ ; 1 Iin de|iMH$5,000j 3-year 3>S0% Minimum APY* deoosit $5,000 •Annual Potconlaoo Viok) (APY)-lnlorasl cannol romain on doposil; porlodic payoul ol Inlofosl is roguiiod Eaily wiWiawaJ Is nolpermilltti EBoclivo n/iaw. Sub|ocl lo avallalJility and pilco chango. Itio amount rocolvod (ram a salo ol a CD al cunonl maiW valuo may bo toss than Iho amount Iniilallylnvoslod. Call or atop by today. MaHVoreh 66 Court Sciuarc Mocksville, NC 27028 (330) 751-1400 www.cdwanljoiiM.cuni_____________ Edwardjones SerrlB( lodlTiduil InvMlor« since 1B71 curity bcncnts, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, rem ain em ployed, $200, co.st; misrepresen tation to obtain employment se curity benefits, .scnlcnced lo 60 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, restitution in Ihe amount of $3527.42, cost; 14 counts misrepresentation lo ob tain employment security ben efits, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Jones, breaking nnd entering,dismissed per plen, larceny afler break in, sentenced lo 6 0 days,.suspended I year.un- supcrvi,scd probation, $100, res titution, $49, cost; carrying a concealed wenpon, dismissed. - A lana K am ili, w orthless cheek, dismissed per plea. • - Trisha Livengood, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cosl. - Kirk Lovell, misrepresenta tion to obtain employment secu rity benefits, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 1 year, unsuper vised probation, rem it cost, $1281 In restitution; 12 counts 'misrepresentation lo obtain em ployment security benefits, d is-. missed per plea. - Daniel O ’Brien, speeding, 89 in a 70, reduccd to 74-70, cost. - Charleen Peebles, no opera tors license, prayer for judge m ent, cost, driving w hile re voked, dismissed per plen. - John Penland, impersonating a contractor, dismissed per plea, failure lo work after being paid, pruyer for judgement, restitution of $6868 to victim, cost. - Michnel Perry, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days. - Jumie Poteat, failure to wear sealbclt, dismissed per plea; driv ing while revoked, prayer for judgement, cosl. - Richurd Stewart, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cosl. - Andrew Tesnar, simple as sault, dismissed. -Gerald Wilkie, speeding 102 in a 55, prayer for judgement, cgst. - Jonathan Williums, speeding 58 in a 35, prayer for judgement, cost. » Lane“ 'nieDexlerTailoredanilWlionalwilli anliqiienaiUieadliiETlieDexlerotaextni Ihickseatcushionsforaddedcomfort. Sypple leather add wannlli&characler. Both Sofa & Chair * 1 , 7 8 9 ® ® in Grand Canyon Leather №1-17 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. D o w n to w n M o c k sv ille • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 8 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Nov. 25,2004 - 5 ESC Fraud Biggest This Year C ontinued From Pnge 1 Covinglon suid. “There is no ex cuse for bilking the state oul of $10,164. She basically just gol an interest free loan from us tax payers.” Covinglon demanded Cline pay reslltution, but allowed her as long as five years to comply. She nddcd a fine of $2500 lo tho restitution judgem ent, bringing the total am ount to $12,664, muking il tlic iurgest judgement for employitienl securities ben efils fruud in Davic County this year. "W e’re glad lo get whatever m onies bnck we c a n ,"'sa id Wunda Brooks, an investigator with Ihc Employment Security Commission who dctecicd the fraud and brought the chnrges against C line. “Us n wonderful benefit for those who need it, but when people take advunlage like this, it hurt.« all o f us.” According to ESC public in formation officcr Andy James, Cline’s fruud is one of the higher amounts recovered in the slate. But with 15 investigators and close to a too perccnt conviction rate, the result was cxpected. “Wo do our homework before, wc bring them to court,” James said. “It’s difficult for a person to get nway with this for very long.” Brooks said investigators like herself run lists o f em ployer rccords, nnd compare them lo unem ploym ent benefit lists. Even those being paid cnsh aren’t safe from invesiigittor’s prying eyes. End of the year lux forms, such as 1099's, are scru tinized as well. M ost employers lhat pay un der the table will still issue a 1099 to cover their own backs, giving investigators tho evidence they need to procccd with crim i nal prosecution. Freedom Large calling area L o ts o f m in u te s 1000 Anytime Minutes U N L IM IT E D N ig h t & W e e k e n d M i n u t e s U N L IM IT E D M o b i l e - t o - M o b i l e M in u te s ^ F R E E N a t i o n w i d e L o n g D i s t a n c e 'i"' F R E E A C T IV A T IO N * 4 9 |9 9 Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E imoruU(A*9AkfiCniMmMTt« ♦FREE NOKIA 35871 •Vok-tf nmlutu ftir n*me <*|« »Hh up in MW Ccmyttn •CMlrmlwMHl(-|<iik<.^lth Alarm 05 Rbi| Twwt A •Oianieiblt ♦FREE LEATHER CASE V)t(«w ptiMiKUiivi ■ttlUlil« cn iMw lliw« «if Mivk« on *ny AUJUt t«» ptui w .w o, hIgWi* 121 Depot 8L Mockivtll«>t4C 27028 Mon.«Fri. 8:30env5pm SatOenbUnoon . / ш т . 336-751-2626 *r ГМ KVvtttfl rWMH 3-VMt i«V<M on »1« (Mnt 14) W M N9« AUTHORIZED---À á~é W r ---- eeoci4 «Uta. UM4 (<« M pvktwig tocMcfft. ly w 2ii Hñti юч егИ1 nvMl I «ffi Inri Icendnrv етяК ¥ Г .£ Г .1в Г .................. 'pUn I airg m с<1 tarwer« 4111 гая nul ull «xUM.И M Of hÿw. TTiM сйг rtcuÿi n» №on* РЖ« ertf «Г - “- The Way Health Care Should Be! “My doctor at Davie Covtnty Hospital and my nurse were genuinely caring. 1 was very sick, and their compassion helped me a lol. Isn’t this tlie way health care should be? Tliey are an example to be followed.” - Tonie Stover, Mocksville Davie County Hospital is devoted to caring for the people of our community, our friends and neighbors. We ofler a wide range of services; . Emergency Services - open 24 hours with Physicians on site '. Urgent Care Services - open 8 am until 10 pm for niinor illnesses/injuries . Inpatient Services - for both illness and rehabilitative care . Surgical Services - General Surgery and Orthopedics . Radiology - General, Mammography, Ultrasound, CT and MRÍ • Laboratory Services . Rehabilitative Services - Phy.sical, Occupational and . Speech Tlierapy . Respiratory Therapy t Gl Procedures and other Speciality Clinics • Community Alternatives Program for the Elderly and Disabled • Occupational Health Services for industry health needs At Davie County Hospital, you’ll find close-to-home, quality hospital .services—along with the kind of caring and compassion lhat just plain makes you feel better. /Ir - ’ ’ д а С D A V I E COUNTY H O S P I T A L .An affiliate o f N orth G arolina B aptist H ospital 336-751-8100 223 V íi ‘л ' т е “!’ tM\SÍre'éff flWd 27028 '' Л ч ’ ь ì > ' '' f ^ i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 Public Records Marriages The following were issued marriiige licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Joshua Grey Koontz, 26. of Cleveland, N.C., and Christy Lynn Snyder, 26, of Woodleaf. - Jonathan David M cDowcll, 4 6 .and Hazel Irene Lane,4 2 ,of Mocksvillc. • Tliomas Marión Hampton, 6 1, imd LaTonc Marie LaFrancc, 42, of Cornelius. - Guillermo Luna M arban, 33 .and Laura Miehello Key. 20. of Mocksville. - Jason Andrew Venable, 3 1. o f W inston-Salem and April Dawn Craddock,25, of Advancc. - Steven Michael Whilaker, 18, of Mocksville and Amanda Desiree Smith, 16, of Advance. - Chad Austin Forrest, 32, of M ocksvillc and Christine Irene Longworth, 3 1, of Advance. - Anthony Gold Ange, 54, of Clemmons and M arla Patrice Smith, 49, of Winston-Salem. - Cliffton Eugene Bates, 33, and Shelia Renee Brown, 35, of Advance. - Clinton Taylor McDanicl, 24, and Holly Nicole Allen, 23, of Mocksville. - Bradley Dale Parsley, 23, and Katie Elizabeth Beaver, 22, of Mocksvillc. - Bryan Lee Lewis, 26, and Fclecia Irene Jones, 20, of Mocksvillc. - MichacI Joseph Passmore, 27, and Debra Marie Pearson, 24, of Mocksville. - Russell Carey Smiley, 59, of Mocksville and H azed Bow ers Adams, 61, of State Road. - Benjamin Kane Atkinson, 30, and Karen Rcbccca Morgan, 29, of Orlando, Fla. - Thomas Lee Barney, 2 1, and Jennifer Denise Carter, 21, of Mocksville. -Jason Daniel Davis, 19, and Taquanda Kaye Reynolds, 19,of Mocksville. - Sidney William Davis, 27, and Megan Nicolc Shoffner, 21, of Yadkinviile. - Dale Earl Oorbea, 46, of' L ew isville and Ellen R enee Johnson, 41, of Winston-Salem. - John Shattuck Groome, 32, and Courtney M aria Krenach, 29, of Fort Lauderdale, Flo, - Wilton Martin Kittrell Jr., 45, and Cheryl Denise Hubbard, 47, of Advance. - Ernest Samuel M usgrave, 48, nnd Melissa Jean Davis, 35, of Linwood. ' - Larry Isaac M yers, 46, of W inston-Salem and K athleen Alice Pratt, 49, of Mocksvillc. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to tlie Mocksvillc Police Department. - The larceny of vacuum cicaners and cigarettcs from a business on North Main Street was reported Nov, 15 - The larceny of tools from a vehicle on Locust Street was re ported Jan. 15. - The larceny of candles and lighters from a business on Yadkinviile Road was reported Nov. 16. - The larccny of $19.01 in fuel from Handi-Cupboard 3, Yadkinviile Road, wns reported Nov. 16. - The larccny of a window from a business on North Mnin Street wns reported Nov. 18. - The larceny of money from a business on Yadkinvllle Road was reporled Nov. 17. Arrc.sUi - Vemon Anthony Clement, 28, of Woodleaf, was chargcd Nov. 10 with shoplifting. Trial dnte; Dcc. 2. - Leroy Tilley Jr., 24, of 289 Gun Club Road, was charged Nov. 16 with breaking and en tering a vehicle and theft of a vchicic. Trinl date; Nov. 18. - Sheila Hudson Tevcpnugh, 35, of 814 Richie Road, was chargcd Nov. 16 wilh larceny. Trial date; Dcc. 9. - Nathan Gray Hayes, 19, of 132 Howardtown Roud, wns charged Nov. 16 with larccny of motor fuel. Trial date: Dcc. 23, - Carla Dciois Parker, 33, of Statesville, was charged Nov. 18 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Dec. 2. - Jack Charles Rumsey, 34, of W inston-Salem , was chargcd Nov. 19 with failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 27. IVnfnc Accldcnts -A Hamptonville woman wns chargcd with failing to see before turning and driving without a li cense after a w reck on Yadklnville Road at 10:52 n.m. N6V. li. Jam ie Rodrigues turned a 1996 Nissan left into the path of a 2004 Ford pickup truck driven by Edsel Burke Wooten, 79, of East Bend, reported Officcr S.W. Shore. ■ A M ocksville m an was chargcd with failure lo reducc speed nfter n wrcck on North Mnin Street al 5:15 p.m. Nov. 17. David Michnel Champe, 36, of 167 Liberty Rond, fnilcd lo stop tho 1993 Ford he was driv ing before il struck the rear of a 1971 Chevrolet driven by Jnmes Cl6b Jones, 54. of 173 Mill St.. reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. - No chnrges were ftled'aficr n wrcck on North M ain Street nt 2:50 p.m, Nov. 17. Mary Martin Howard, 67, of Knnnnpolis, failed to stop the 1995 Mcrcury she. was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Subaru driven by Linda Pigoti Rigcll, 53, of Boone, reported Officcr Derrick L. Cline. Land Trarvsfer The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 reprcsenling $1,0 00. - Ralph L. Cari and Darlene A. Carl to Kevin Lee Tolar and Pam ela Hobson Tolar, I lot, Fulton, $130. - C J. Ramey,attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Ouk Valley Properties to Empire Builders und Development, I lot, Fami- ^ ington, $140. T . Secretary of Veterans Af fairs to Jody M. Apple, 1 lol. - Jerry W. and Rebecca Brown Robertson to Claude Brian and Canncn P. Rivers,4.23 acrcs. Shady Grove, $484. - Donald V. Israel and Janie L. Israel lo Linda L. Boger, 1.27 acrcs, Farmington, $180. - John M. Grose and Candy H. Grose to Peggy R, G rose,(7/ lOOths interest), tw o tracts, M ocksville, $47. - Peggy R. Grose lo John M. Grose and Cnndy II. Grose, (7/ lOOths interest), 2 tracts, Mocks ville. $2 1. - C letus R. M iller and Mildred A. Miller to Janel Hoy lind Robert Jew ell, .28 acre. Jerusalem, $118. - Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe to Robert W il liam Morris and Angola James M orris, .76 acre, M ocksville, $350. - M ichacI A. D rayton nnd Debornh M. Drnyton (l/3rd in terest) to Stacey M. Hunter, 3.21 acres, Calnhnln. - Lcsicr Jnmes Brown nnd Pndic S. Brown to Colccn B. Brown, 1 trnct, Mocksvlllc'. - Russell Flint Crum p nnd Lnuren Eichlcr Crump lo S M Hinslinw Properties, 1 lot, Fnrm ington, $180. - Mocksviile-Cnl Associntes I (•' J Í W ¡fi/i / ' У■ J i'i ii to Ccdnr Rock Assisled Living, 1 trnct, Mocksville, $2,420. - Joe Frnnklin Shnmcl nnd Mnrlcno B. Shamcl to John E. Lawson III and Janel F. Lawson, 1.13 acrcs, $300. - BRW Properties lo Mnx H ess C onstruction, 2 lols, Mocksvillc, $60. - R. Lynn Goforth and Susan D. Goforth lo Thomas E, Phelps nnd Jenn S. Phelps, 1 lol, Fnrm ington, $360, - Cambridge Isenhour Homes lo David S. Miner, 1 villa, Fnrm ington,$512. - Lou Elln Hoots Angell nnd Charies E. Angel to Joseph B. Russell mid EtiznbelhR.Russell, 1 lol, $170. - William Lee and Diane M. Foster, Ann and Ross Wands lo E rnest M . and E lizabeth J. H unter, 2 tracts, M ocksvillc, $140. - Tracy D, Rishcl to Tracy D. Fishcl and John R. Schcideggcr, 1 lot, Farmington. Arrests ' loiin Pack Stewart, Terry Lynn Stewart, and Thomas Jerry Stewart lo Fork Baptist Church, 1 acre, Fulton. - Burnfam to Jerry C. Senger and Pauline Seager, .21 ucrc, Fullon. - Tama O ’M ara lo Robert Sandoz and Beveriy Sundoz, I lot, Shndy Grove, $125. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes lo John M . and N ancy W. Shellon, 1 lot, Farmington, $372. - Kathryn Wngner lo Rex A. Cnrswell, 1 lot, $44. - Brock Hnrding Snyder and Cathy Birmingham Snyder by nttorney in fact, Lindn Judith Hnrding Snyder (l/3rd interest), W ill H nrrison Snyder and Hcnther Sctewnrl Snyder by nl- torney in fnct, Linda Judith Hnrding Snyder (l/3rd interesi) nnd Lindn Judith Harding Snyder (l/3rd interest), to Pnt Scarlctl, 30.9 acrcs, Clnrksvllle, $400, - W.P. Hnrrison to Corner stone Chrislinn Church of Davic County, 11.29 acres, Farmington. - John Bishop to Slephen P. Long, .5 acre, $166. - Ralph F. Graves Jr. and Bar bara M . G raves to M arsha Graves Smitli,8,11 ncres.Jcrusn- Icm. - Jerry Franklin Lugle and Debra W illiams Lngle to Ronnie Dean Jnmcs nnd Chnriene Jnmes, 1 trnct, Mocksville. - Jerry Frnnklin Lagle and Debrn Williams Lngle to Cnrol Denn Jnmes nnd Shirley James, 1 tract, M oeksvillec, $40. - M aurice E. Anderson and Grncc C. A nderson to Kevin Elmer Prico nnd Glorin Dianne Price,4 trncts,Clnrksvllle,$324, - Grimes and Frances Parker, nnd Frank and Cathy Bellucci to Steven Thomns Pnrker, 1 lot. - William F. Pierce and Jessie S. Pierce to Frederick C. Pierce and R oger C. P iercc, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Central Triad Investments to MichacI C ox,3 lols, $145. The Davie County Sheriffs Dcpnrtiiicnt mnde the following arresis; - Jessie Leon Lynch, 21, of 131 Red Oak Trail, Mocksville wns arreslcd Nov. 14 on nn order for arrest. Trial date: Nov. 23 in Davidson County. Lynch was arrested Nov. 17 for failure lo appear. Trinl date: Dcc. 8 in Sheriff’s Department ASK TODAY ABOUT OUR NOVEMBER SPECIAL! I $2 5 Cnsdit w itii NEW Keep H li S ig iH Ip | •Fuel Oil •Propane •K-1 Kerosene •Automatic Keep Fill •Budget Payment Plan •24-Hour Emergency Service •Furnace and A/C Installation & Service The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 14 Angcin Leonard reported a dog was taken from a homo on Hobson Drive, M ocks ville. ^ - A four-wheeler was reporled slolen by W illiam Grooms on Liberly Church Road, M ocks ville on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 Sinn Riddle re ported found property on Pineridgc Rond, Mocksville. - C hristina Luw reported wood wus luken from u home near Lincoln Lane, Mocksville on Nov, 16. - On Nov. 16 Shelly Monroe reported nn nssnult nl n location on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - A domestic dispute wns re ported at a home on Acres Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 17. - On N ov. 18 M argie Evcrhardl reported a brcnk-in at a residence on County Home Rond, Mocksville. - Brad M iller reporled razor blades were taken from a food store on U.S. 158, Advancc on Nov. 18. For.sylh County. - Vernon Anthony Clemeni, 28, of W oodleaf was arrested Nov. 17 for breaking, entering, and larceny. Trial date; Dcc. 2. - Evcrelie Lohr Anderson, 32, of 201 Railroad Street, Mpeks- villc was arrested Nov. 17 for breaking, entering, nnd Inrceny, Trial date: Nov. 18. - Debra W hitt Speaks,43, of 'W inston-Salem was arrested Nov. 18foropentiile.Trinldate; Dcc. 2. - Jnmcs Michael Cole, 2 1 ,of 146 Mnin Church Rond, Mock.s ville was arrested Nov. 18 for possession of stolen property. Trial date; Dec. 2. - Marcus Anthony Rogers, 33, of 109 Acres Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 18 for nssnult wilh a deadly weapon. Trinl dnte: Nov. 18. Fires ^ ^ u a lity ON ' Ъ т ш т т 11 n i ibm ■— Locally Owned Since 1929 7 2 2 - 3 4 4 1 www.qualityoilnc.com © farmington Road Exxo^ r, will hold its annua' C u s to m e r ¡ ^ p r e d a t io n D c ^ ^ F R E E "Chicken Stew £r Hot Dogs ' . ,at Farmington Road Exxon 305 Farmington Rd. j ‘ ; S ^ r O a y , N o v . 2 7 • 6/BW ' '^ ' 4- Bring Your Own Chair — V / Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Nov. IS; M ocksville, 10:52 n.m., Yadkinvllle Rond, auto mobile accidenl. Nov. 16: M ocksville, 7:13 a.m., U.S. 158,nutomobile acci dcnl; Sm ilh G rove assisted; M ocksville, 4:09 p.m.. Funder Drive, (Ire alarin; Fork assisted. N ov. 17: Jerusalem , 4:07 p.m.. Pleasant Acre Drive, fire ulurm; Cooleemee assisted, Nov. 18: Jerusalem , 1:36 p.m.,Gladstone Road,grass fire; Cooleemee assisted; Cenler, 6:46 p.m ., U .S. 64 W est, vehicle acci denl. S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s state Farm agent Richard Fuller viiitli his staff, Irom left, Karen Webster, Lorraine Watkins and Kelly Fuller. Richard Fuller opens State Farm agency; open house Dec. 2nd As a dedicated agent for State Farm Insurance, Richard Fuller knows that In order to perform to the best of his ability, only one thing matters - outstanding customer service. Sure, he Is an expert In financial planning who can talk at length about what elements are needed for putting together a sound financial strategy. But at the end of the day, none of that matters If a customer Is not happy. “The customer Is number one," he says emphatically from his Clemmons-based State Farm office at the corner of Lewisville-Clemmons and Peace Haven Roads. “They have to be satisfied or I'm not happy. The first thing I always do Is . sit down with them and discuss their Individual needs, I then take that Information and develop a solid strategy that will help them reach their goals. "My goal is to be known throughout the community as a person that gives solid advice lhal people can trust." A background In finance A native of Boston, Massachusetts, Fuller began his professional career In finance. He graduated from Bentley College wllh a B.S. degree in economics and finance. He then worked for Fidelity Investments before being asked to join the team al Slale Farm as a Financial Service Product Associate. Fuller said he became an agent for Stale Farm when Winston-Salem-based agent Jack Shore passed away. “They (State Farm) asked me to take over some of Jack's business. So my wife (Kelly) and kids (Richard, age 10 and Olivia, age 4) moved lo the‘area in 2002. “My background Is In Investment and retirement planning, and I believe thal gives me an edge In helping the customer make solid financial decisions. Through the Insurance and financial review, I help clients manage the risk of everyday life and to achieve their goals," explains Richard. "Stale Farm Is the largest provider of home and auto Insurance in Advertising Promotions SAVINGS «Р EVERYDAY •->St'nior C'iliZ(‘ll.1 ()¡Nl'<Mln|H Happy Thanksgiving ciemmons Discount Sales t533 Lewisvlllo-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 D ebbie’s Refinishing G iv in g O ld F u rn itu r e N o w L ilo • A ntiques • P ian o s • F urn ilu re R epair • U pholstery (336) 731-3326 Fall Is For Planting at pint’s F ru it and S tu ff Order Your Poinseliia's and Country Hams Today 3311 Hwy 601 N ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance f i l l R i t eCLEMMONS, NC Pravlding Op quality liuullillon оГccnunlc, ponxtiin m i slono Illi Гог o v « 17 yean. From Ш1»11 rcpoln to compltlc rcinodtllni •Floon ‘ PitlM •Showvn •Counim •FlrepUcea •Batlupluhea Don'l p«y high itttll ptlcei Save money by dealing illiect wllh ihc Iniulln Call Rick Гог a Tree eitimalc. 813.T1LE(8453) * P o n c P ir t C h ea p *________ Y iir< l C lo iin U p M iiiilin i' .S U im p & K i'ii.s ii K e n io v iil b iK lit I .a m i C le n i-in )» / D e m o litio n H m .s iiiii C -o iitro l / n r ii l ii S y.stcm s M u lc h • D ir t • S a n d • C ìra v c l 336 749-0465 6131 Stadium Dr Clcmmoas NC Tom Jones Italian Family Restaurant , Tanfilewood Slioppinfi Ctr H illsdale D iiif III • T ,ili t'o ii t ■ F le e D e lm c i v т ш ь т • Fax 336 940-6786 C H R IS T IA N H A N D Y M A N • Kitchen Bathroom • Roof ’ Windows Mr. dasher 416-3197 778-0528 EDWARDSSê TIRED O F C LEANING TH O SE OLD O R A IR Y W IN D O W S? CALL U S! New Vinyl Tcp Decl<ing Vinyl I3ecks& Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows'* Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures Free E stim a te s^ Mobile Phone 978-2299764 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 1 0 0 Royal Oak D r., W inston-Salom . NC 2 7 1 0 7 l I T i l BAKERY THRIFT STORE | Buy 1 Arnold Bread| & Get 1 FREE | Kqutii o r I.vss Viiltic ■1 C oupon P it C iistoini'r Kiiiiilty I ICxpiri-s 12/5/04 I C lem m ons T h r ift S to re J?COa Lowt5vito-ClcmiK»D Pd* CtonvTW* ^ (^OGsfictn VkLmCandtoA Oifb) I Moa-k9-7;SetO^Sua12-5*76frOOOO I Cuttin’ Time C'i’lohnilhii( /5 years We’re G fowing to Serve You Better • N ew Facility • • 4 Stylists • Corner of US 64 & Mwy 801.S in Fork 998-4078 Woodworks AffortlMe FimMt BuiMinfs Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville. NC 27020 Oill Hir /Лп'еИппл fliinigin Alvin Mait, Jr. 3J(M68.1I94 Л'о Siinrltiy Olili ’/tate the country. In addition to life and health Insurance, we offer mutual funds and have a federal savings bani<." Fuller opened the doors to his office In Clemmons back In early September and will officially hold a grand opening on December 2nd. Meet the Staff As an extension of his continuing focus on exceilenl cuslon^er service, Fuller has surrounded himsell wllh a knowledgable group of people who share his vision. Lorraine Walkins has been with State Farm for six years and Is fully licensed. Karen Webster joined the staff on September 1st and Is also licensed. Kelly Fuller, who has an extensive background In event marketing, handles all public relations. Open House will feature Santa Claus Richard and the slaff ¿1 Stale Farni will hold an open house on Thursday, December 2nd. The festivities will begin at 11 a.m. with a ribbon-culling by Clemmons li/layor Ed Brewer. There will also be a visit from members of the Chamber of Commerce, Refreshments will be served from 1 lo 7 p.m, and door prizes will be handed out to lucky Individuals who stop In for a visit. There will also be one special visitor from the North Pole who will be making an appearance from 4-7 p.m. Sanla Claus will be visiting with children and available for photos. So stop in, say hello and get to know Fuller and the other members of his talented slaff. State Farm is located at 2245- A Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Richard can be reached at (336) 778-2634. Piedm ontStorage Solutions M ocksville, NC Mike Keller 336-998>2344 336-817-4881 Mobile FREE ESTIMATES ■M gnrngeilorngecnuinois. бАВДвеШКАСа CABINETS Garaiie Deer l^enalrs All Elcctrlcal Cpener Repairs Emergenc/ Service Senior Citizens Discount ’ 25 Years Experience CMUI GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed” (336) 998-2336 » Fabìwimqtom, MC L iT Panthers Academy A Place to Leam & Grow Preschool I p Ш 6450 ■iiijo».mellizopm, /t№nday,<u HIGH REACH CURRICULUM © iciaMsmt © 1)<у11|>рммГл1 Program @ SpanMiCUsuctMy © ÍMeCerWlídfMtk«-« © SilurdtyASimdtrty^fpoi'l’Mnl SmU' Uiui/icr.^ Aar;iU4l Davie. iXiviiLsim tC h'or.\yth Counticx The UPS Store- Tanglewood Commons Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0028 • Shipping Seivlces Lewisville Commons • Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 Ф2003 United Tatcel Seivtce, Inc. • Mailbox Ъ Postât Services * Copying Scrvli:es • Faxing Sciviccs • Notary Services • Passport Photos • Custom Packaging/ Frelgtit Scrviccs S T A T E F A R M A G E N T O P E N H O U S E . \VI-: I.IVE Wil ERE YOU LIVE. Please join nic Tliiii sclay, December 2, between 1:00 - 7:00 pm at my open lioii.sc. Thanh you for (ni.siiiig me to serve your insurance needs. Richard S Fuller, Agent 2245 A Lewisville Clemmons Road Clcmmon.s, NC 27012 Bus: 336-778-2634 richard.s.fuller.sm3r@ staiefarni.com LIKE A GOOD NEIGHDOR STATE FARM IS THERE.* turn*.Suir I'aiin (niuiuiKf С|>1п|чл1г> • Мллг OJjIut U(ivitilnj(ion. IKlntJii 01Д1} 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 25,2004 Davie People H e l p i n g T h e A n i m a l s W oman’s C lub Donates $1, ООО F or New A doption C enter The M ocksvillc W om an’s Club met W ednesday, Nov. 10 at Bermuda Run Counlry Club. Club hostesses were Belle Boger, Pauline Bostian, Peggy Tullerow and Lydia Shore. Each table was dccorated with a fall theme. Tlte meeting was callcd to order by club president Linda Sechrlst. G uests were recog nized und w elcom ed. Phyllis Potter pre.sented an inspiration. Gail Kelly led the pledges of the Unlled Stales and Norlh Caro lina flag s. M ary Lou M usselm an read the m inutes from the October meeting. Elke Albrecht read the treasurer’s re port. Myra McGonigIc of the Art.s Department reminded everyone about the Arts Festival Dcc, 4. She encouraged everyone to bring items they had made. Betty Fellows of the Conser- Dr. Emily Roberson (right) accepts a $1,000 check from the Mocksville Woman's Club for the Davie Humane Society's animal adoption center. Betty Fellows and Linda Sechrlst present the check. vation Department presented a $1,000 check to .the D avie County Hum ane Society. Dr. i m a i i e r V Ê m l a Tn W a t e r f ^ k t o m s T L « t h s s o h r * y o u r » . Save 50% to 75% over the competition. Free orvsite water testing and estimate. C a li f o r a n a p p o ln tm a n t: ( 3 3 6 ) 9 2 4 4 9 8 6 Em ily R oberson, DVM ac cepted the chcck for the Hu mane Society and (hanked the club for the donation. Roberson gave an update on the construc tion of the new animal shelter. M arlene Shamel of the Edu cation Depiulment reported Ihnt the S ally S outhall C otton Scholarship interviews will be gin .soon. Jenny Turner o f (he Home Life Depar(men( discussed the Storehouse for Jesus dinner and a date will be decided later. Gail Kelly of Public Affairs thanked everyone for voting anil 15 blankets were bought for the W estern C arolina flood area. Eleite Owen gave us an up date on the fall fundraiser. She reported that the fundraising was on track nnd the tickets were being lumed in. Linda Sechrlst presented the 2005 budget. A fter a discussion the budget was voted on and ap proved. Jane Simpson spoke on the C om m unity F oundation o f Davio County. The club made a donation of $500 lo Ihc Com munity Chest. Conservation presented llie progratn for the meeting. The speaker and spcciul guest was John Sberden. Sherden spoke about his hike on the A ppala chian Trail with his dog Melvin. Brook M arlin had the bless ing and a luncheon followed. The nexl m eeting w ill be Dec. I at Bermuda Run Coun try Club. Guest speakers will be Kim U nderwood, w riter wllh the W inston-Salem Journal, and Garnet G oldm an, local artist. They will be discussing their new book, "H is Dogness Finds a Blue Heart.” There will be a book signing im m ediately fol lowing the lunchcon. W E ' V E G O T Y O U C O V E R E D . ENHANCED COVERAGE. IMPROVED NETWORK. BETTER QUALITY. DONE. Nextel has recently made significant network enhancements in your area to Improve our coverage and service quality. So now, it's easier than ever to get things done! BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE. Buy two 1710 phones for *89.99 each. GET ONE FREE alter Motorola's meIMn rebate. Rtqulret (wo'year ivrvice «gre*ment per phone. THE 1710 SleeK. Powerful. Ready to take action. Color screen - large 65k color display Speaker pl^one - hands-free conferencing Coast-to-coast walkie-talkie - connect In seconds Wireless Web Access - know on the go. GPS enabled - voice-guided, turn-byturn directions. NEXTEL NATIONAL POWER PLAN Unlimited Direct Connect® walkie-talkie minutes In your home area Unlimited nights and weekends 500 anytime minutes Cellular long distance Included Never any roaming charges Phones by Molorote *45.99 per month. Other monthly charges apply. NEXTEL. Done. AVTHPBIZED NEXT CONNECTIONS 113 East Main St. Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 677-6885 THE PHONE PLACE 121 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2626 • Леш* Éwwrr IIKD Ы »Í JIM UU TW fKI H IШ и IW»«! CWi*. fM Ih II hf •«» If *iw# Й Н» l»a **Ии| «w*« tarn и т IKH*« Я, M i n — íüü'ítüí?*!! t« 1ГМ Itewi W rtitb. tiMM urt MCL hnMu I.« ;riO Ими M mm* MM urt UL UM } Ш ■■«HiiAw«»ei*n«wenBAMiNw«àe.e«wiw*twmi >*<<«<(• »*•«*««~ ~ -...................................... . ._________________ ____{ « I I n гммиMrKlC«iw(lc«h«Mt>wPrKl(<MNt r tTK Ш1им (Мгт M| me Mf НПГ h Mrtii, ММИ UM» I Aimw*« LOtm ar UiH. kl MM itun I C(Mt ■Kvrt'y IMnrI ИПИ m H №• Ue JM mMl CWI См«МГ*1>м, \m. XIIIU MIUU PONL. М1Ш COWtfCI. (NUf COMICI мтютлм мм» (MUCf и« IM / с a, I«. NOIOKU M Ни ит««й ttue* n rtfhifrte In IIM US. мм I IrMMWl ОПс*. >1 MMf re*«t er U«H V« HfwtT IMr tn»Klbrt MMd M ГЦМ1 rtwv*A <ё1ц M «Й M * «I Mi* СМИЙ uai. «tM •« l&lVM*. KttMMt Mmt till n* V« MK) i*Hln hi ГМГ Им M V M MfltioMi K<nt ciMr^t «i («M» C««wUw wif «NI wui «lwaeWl»*||tellÄ|«*«wWW ' .............he К14» n 9^ • m ai4i •« «P« jm «tf I J o n e s -S m it h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o The Rev. Archie and Caroline Jones of Birmingham, Ala., an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeih Rulh “Libby” Jones of M ocksville to Jcromy Bryan Smilh of Advnnce, the son of Kathy Smith of Advancc and William Smith of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Dnvie High School and gradu ated from the dental assisting school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro School of Dentistry. She attends Forsyth Technical Communily Collcge. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Davie High School and at tends Campbell University in Buies Creek. ■ A Dec. 18 wedding nt Firsl Baplist Church in Mocksville is planned. R andy R. K e lle r G raduates From A rm y B asic T ra in in g ■i Anny National Guard Pvl, Randy R. Keller has gruduated from basic com bat training at Fort Jackson, Columbin, S.C. D uring the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied ihc A nny mission, history, inidition and core values, physical fitness, and received inslruclion and praclicc in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical war fare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and un- nrnied com bnt, m ap reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, fool marches, and field irnining exerci.ses. Keller is the son of Elaine Miller of Legion Hut Rond, and brother o f Stella Fuentes of H ighway 601 South, bolh of Mocksville. L o c a lly G row n, H yd ro p o n ic T o m ato es Come Taste The Difference! p e r l b . We also now have G r a p e T o m a t o e s B u r p l e s s C u c u m b e r s a n d P a n s i e s ! HOURS: TiiURs. & Fki. No«n-51’M and Sat. 8am-N(xin 302 Foster Roaci, Mocksville (Fo.slcr Rd. is jusl olT Ridgu Rd. in Wosleni Davie CauiUy) C a ll F o r D ire c tio n s (336) 492-5263 CHS Class O f‘54 ^ I ^ I ^ S Members of Ihe Cooleemee High School Class ol 1954 at Ihe 50th year reunion, Irom . left: front - Rilla Lewder Athey, Margie Wagner Dedmon, Berlie Wagner Wyatt, f\/lariene Ganupp Benson, Robert Shepherd Stutts; back-Ivlary Lynn IVIcClannonTussey, Rilla ■ l l \ y i I tvlichois Lagle, IVlary Ann Tutterow Carter, and iVlary Lynn Templeton Nance. T he C ooleem ee H igh School Class o f 1954 held its 50th-year reunion al the Cool eem ee VFW Hut Oct. 16 wilh 18 class members nllcnding. A special tribute was given to Bill Jarvis and Jack Athcy, the only tw o dcceascd class members. A lvin S h av er, Jean ette S tille r F ahey, B ob S h o re, Ronnie G rubb, Terry Dedmon, Don Daniels and M ason Owen were not preseni. I\/lembers ofthe Cooleemee High School Class of 1954 at the 50th year reunion, from A catered barbecue m eal |eft; front - Bob Dudley, Jim Osborne, Jim Holt, Norman Bowies; back - Eugene was served. Cornatzer, Claude Beck, Ead Seamon, Bud Ridenhour and Clarence Spillman. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - 9 C i v i l W a r P r o g r a m A t L i b r a r y D e c . 9 "Touring T he C arolinas' C ivil W ar Sites" w ill be pre- sen ie d by a u th o r C lin t Johnson at 7 p.m . on T hurs day. D cccm ber 9, at the Davie County Public Library, 3 7 1 N. M ain Street, M ocksvillc, This slide show presenta- tion, based on the author's book, includes point-to-point driving tours o f C ivil W ar sites in N orth C arolina und Soulli C arolina. A fter the pro gram , Johnson sells and signs all of his books. T he program is free and open to the public. F or m ore inform ation, cull 751-2023. C h ip a n d S h e rry J a m e s o f F t. L a u d e rd a le , F la . a n n o u n c e th e b i r t h o f a d n u g h te r , H a ile y E lle n J a m e s . S h e w as b o rn S u n d u y , N o v . 7 , 2 0 0 4 o n d w eig h ed 6 lb s, 12 o z. H a ile y J o in s h a lf b ro th e r, J o n a th a n J a m e s o f M o ck sv ille. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a rc .Tohn a n d K im J a c k s o n o f B lu e fic ld , W .V a . a n d R o g e r a n d P a t M en e e ly o f C le m m o n s. P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re W a n d a J a m e s a n d th e la te B n ilc y J a n ie s o f M o ck sv ille. This Friday, November 26*°^ J o in th e s e D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille M e r c h a n ts f o r s o m e g re a t s h o p p in g o n th e d a y a fte r T h a n k s g iv in g . . . C O L D T U R K E Y D A Y ! Some Stores WiH Open Early. Shop Early For Best Selection! S u p p o r t D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e M e r c h a n t s ! I FRI., NOVEMBER 26 & SAT., NOVEMBER 27 A 25% OFF ALL STEREO IMERCHANDISE W SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED 50 Court Square, Mocksville (336) 751-9390 GIFT CARDS ARE HERE! /47.di.na s«ou^ $1.00 o( evory Gift Card purchased will / Oultar: P«okag« *8 9 ® ® B a n jo ^ 1 9 9 « ° ' B t i t i t r i c Q u lt a r ' FackoK« w/amp ^ 1 8 9 ® ® support Davio Counly's kids and local business al Iho same limol Everything is ON SALE! Quality inslruinonis and accessories, Layaway ‘til Christmas ovel All instruments aro lirst quality with FREE routine service lor IKe. Factory warranlies. Fully guaranleodi 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH (with npptovixl aalil) a - ÎTHE PHONE PLACE , О 121 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE аза 751-2626 И В Щ MON^Rie:3Ûam-6pmSAT9am.12noon Щ Come Visit T h e A re a 's N e w e s t B ic y c le S h o p ! ^ 1 AH Types of Bikes From: Schwinn, GI Kona, Santa Cruz & others LIFETIME SERVICE ON ALL BIKES WE SELLI 115 N. IVlain St., Mocksville (336) 751-0300 (between Gasthaus & Bits of Brass) Open Mon-Frl 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.and Sat 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. S t o r e w ^ id e G i f t S a l e OPEN EARLY • 7am 7-1 lam - 5 0 % O F F 10am-2pm - 3 0 % O F F 2pm-5pm - 2 5 ^ O F F — R e f r e s h m e n t s — s 121 N. M ain St., Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336) 751-3418 Gifls & Ollicc Supplies W W ■Watches Are Not Included Cold Turkey Day... 40% S A LE ! The Day After Thanksgiving • Friday, November 26th All Jewelry Reduced 30% All Day ЙВ V ' Л'ИЦ Store Hours For Friday, Nov. 26 are 7am-5:30pm 171 North Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 751-2737 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISP; RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 25,2004 Obituaries тшЩ ■; liriyW .H ubbdni r т ! ^ г и А ь в м ;1'Ц| G a ry C lin to n S id d c n Gary Climon Siildun, 56. of Cotloii Lmie. Mocksvillc.died on F-riiliiy. Nov. 19.2004 al liis resi dence. Hum in Willies Counly on i'eii, i . 1948. lie was tiic .son of the lale Joe Clinlon and Nclla Mae l4iresler Siddcn. He wus a imcic driver and a member of Gospel Bapli.sl Church. Survivors: his wife. Linda Gumcr Siddcn of Ihe home; 2 sons. Roger Dule (Pally) Siddcn of Boonviile ami Gary Wayne (Cindy) Siddcn of Henderson ville; 11 iirolhcr.Arcliie Siddcn of M ocksviiie; 2 sisters. Donna Kuhn of Advuncc and Sheilu I’ruiti of Willies Counly: and 6 grandduuglilcrs. Me was also preceded in death l>y a sister. Iva Zeii Holbrook and a grandduughler, Janel Siddcn. A cclcbraiion of life for Mr. Siddcn was held on Sunday, Nov. 21 al .3 p.m. al Gospel Baplisl Church with Ihe Revs. Kevin 1 lobson, Johnny Alice and Glenn Sellers officiating. Burial wus in the cluireh cemetery. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons V eigh B ailey S p ry Mrs. Veigh Bailey Spry. 90. formerly of Winslon-Salem. died Salurday, Nov. 20.2004 at Duvie Coiinty Hospilal. She wus born Jan. 23, 1914 in Duvic C ounty to the lulc Sam uel L. nnd Ethel Fo.ster Builey of Ihe Fork communily. Site svas a member of First Bap tist Church o f C lem m ons, u member of TEL Sunday School cla.ss, Ihc WMU, and the ludies uuxiliary of the VFW. She relired from AT&T with 20 yeurs of scr vicc. She was preceded in death by her husbund,Gather "Jack" Spry in 1992; a daughter, Patricia Daniels Pepper in 1988; n sisler, Wyolenc Bennett; und 2 brothers. Nelson und Foy Bailey. Surviving; a daughter, Friinces Lesage of De.slrehan, La.; 2 grandsons; 3 brothers, Joiin (Vivian), Robert (Jean) und Jimmy (Elizabeth) Builey, all of Advancc; and several nieces and ncpiicws. Inineral .services were held al 1 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 23 al Vogler & Sons C lem m ons C hapel. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials; .American Heart A ssociation, 202 C entreporl Drive, Greensboro, 27409. H a rv e y L e e G rifT ey Harvey Lee Griffey, 61, of Griffey Trail, M ocksville, died Saturday, Nov. 20, 2004 al Kale B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Win.slon-Salcm. Born in Smyth County, Va. on Jun. 30, 1943,he was the son of the lute Robert E. and Minnie Hayden Griffey, wiio survives. He wu.s r-,'tircd in 1986 from Belk of [lanes Mull as a maintenance engineer, to go on lo own and operate H.L. Griffey Mulch. Mr. Griffey was of the Pentecostal faith. Survivors; his wife, Shuron Utt Griffey of the iiomo; 2 sons, Bobby (Kelly) Griffey and James (Angela) Griffey of Advance; a daugliter, R am ona (R obert) Dailon of Advance; 2 brothers, 'i’homas U. Grificy of Chilhowie, Va., and Patrick R. Griffey of Tannersville, Va.; a sisler, Polly G. McKinnon of Mocksvillc; 7 grandchildren; and 4 grcal- grandchildrcn. A funeral service was lo be held Wednesday, Nov. 24 al 1 ;30 p.m. with a visitation from 11- I ;30 ut Buckeye Hollow Church, Sultville, Va., wilh the Rev. Roby G . Hayden officiating. Burial fol lowed in the Ml. Pleasant Ceni- clery in Saltville. Memorials; Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice l,ane, W inston-Salem, 27103. 325 N. Main Street MocJ«vme,NC‘ enlerprise-recorcl M A R S H A ’ S K O I & W a f e r G a r d e n s f ^ s t ^ C H R I S T M A S H O U R S i N O V 26-27, l’ONI) NliWSIIII’MliN'r I ISIIII Gil 1 Cl.tmriC/Vl 1;S ЛУЛ1Ь\111.Н11 26-27, D E C .3-4,10-11,*£ 17-18 O PEN 11ЛМ-4РМ Cldsinn Dt'c 4 (II 2¡im lii'fiiMfi fiir $5(1 Ciji Ccrlifiaili's О/и'п Jan ct l'fh lly Apitoiiumenl J a n e t S to r y M cN e ill Mrs. Janet Slory M cNeill, 90, of W inston-Salem died Friday, Nov. 19. 2004, at First Health M oore R egional H ospitnl in Pinehurst. She was born Jun. 3,1914, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., to Thomas und Nora Jenkins Story. Mrs. M cN eill wa.s a m em ber of Ardmore Baplisl Cliurch nnd was retired from Ellis Ashbuni Sta tioners. She was preceded in death by her husband, R obert M ilton MeNeill Sr.; a son, Jame.s Rich ard McNeill: and a son-in-law, Harry W, Phillips. Survivors; 2 daughters, Jean Holland nnd husbund Fred of Raeford and Mary Ann Phillips of Advancc: a son, Robert Milton, McNcill Jr. und wife Carol of Lumberton; 12 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. A graveside service wns con ducted at 2;30 p.m.Nov. 21 al Salem Cemetery Memorials; Senior Services, 836 Oak St., Suite 320, Win.slon- Salcm. 27101. W a iv e P . H e n d e rso n Waive Price Henderson, 8 6 , of Rugby. Vu. died Thursday, Nov. 18, 2004, i\t T\vin County Regional Hospital in Galax. She wus the widow of Hunter Henderson. Surviving; 2 duughters und a son-in-law. Jackie Pennington of Independence, Va. and Nancy and Scoll Anders of Bermuda Run; a son, Sam Henderson of Grassy Creek; u sister, Annie Kilby of Independence: 6 grand children; and 3 grcat-grundchil- dren. The funeral service wns con ducted ul 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 1. in R eins-SlurdivanI Funeral Home Chupel in Independence wilh the Revs. Rex Hall and Den nis Eller ofrieialing. Burial fol lowed in Corinth Cemetery in Rugby. Iv a L e e L a g le Iva Lee Dendmon Lagle, 90, of Moeksville, died on Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2004 at Autumn Carc of Mocksville. Born in D avie County on Sept. 14, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Elijah M. and Mamie Everhart Dendmon. She wus retired from Cooleemee Cot lon M ill und n m em ber of Turrentine Bnptist Church. Her husband, Henry A . Lagle. preceded her in denth on Dec. 17, 1996. She was also preceded in deulh by nn infnnt son nnd 2 brothers, Ben Dendmon nnd J.W. Dendmon. Survivors; n son, Henry H. Lagle of Mocksville: a dnughlcr, Esther L. Miller of Mocksville; n brother, Baxter Deadmon of Columbia, S.C.; 2 grandchildren; nnd 3 great-grandchildren. A funeral servicc wns held Tiiursday, Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. at Ihe D avic Funcrul Service Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. DwighI Durham officiating. Burial fol low ed in T urrentine Buptist Church Cemetery. T o m m y B a rn e s Thomas Anderson “Tommy" Barnes, 85, of Autumn Care of Mocksvillo, formerly of Denton, died Thursday, Nov. 18,2004 nl Forsyth Medicul Cenler in Win- slon-Salcm. He wns bom on Muy 26,1919 in Duvie Counly to Thom ns Bnrnes und Dnisey W illinms Burnes. He wns nn Army velernn of World War II and a retired, employee of Burlington Indus tries Denton Plunt. He wus mnr- ried to Flossie Cross Barnes, who died Dcc. 25,2002. Survivors; nieces and neph ews. ■ Funcrul services were held Saturduy, Nov. 20 al 3 p.m. nl Grubbs Grove Originni Covcnunt Church of God, conducted by Ihe Rev. Lacy Cagle. Burial wns in the church ccnielery. Cíjrtótmaó 3 n Щ г tillage The Farmer's Wife and Old World Open House Enjoy the simpler things In life as you browse the farmer's mafkci with plenty of hand-made crafts exhibit ed and for sale by the Ladies of Piedmont Farmer's Market, along with a traditional offering of a variety of foods, Dof\'l miss the Fridl^ Aiter-Thanksqlving Blowout Salel Stop In the Visitors Center for hot cider and cookies, Enjoy costumes, carolers and carriage rides. •Friday and Saturday, November a6 & 37,10 am • 5 pm Old Cabarrus Oar^k Buildmg Jingle Bell Jam Cannon Village kicks off the holiday season with fun for the entire family. Carolers, entertainers, carriage rides and Santa will be on hand to share special memories. Jack Frost will lead the children in a jingle bell parade. M»s. Claus aifWes to prepare the way for Santa's visit with wonderful stories for the children. Call to pre-register at 704-938*W00. ’Saturday, November 27,10 am • u Noon Old Cabarrus Bank Building, Cannon Village Visitors Center Community Tree Lighting Join your fellow community members m this annual tree-lighting ceremony. After the ceremony, enjoy hoi chocofate, hot cider and cookies in the Cannon Village Visitors Center. De one of the first to see Sam Qass' newly unveiled artwork In the Dale Earnhardt Tribute gallery. There will be costumed carolers, street enier- tainers and carriage rides through the village. 'Saturday, December 4,6:)o pm Veterans Park, Downtown Kannapolis Saturday Nlte Cruise and Toy Drive Enjoy good friends, good food and good times as you remember the days when cruising Idiot Circle was ’ the thing* to do In Kannapolis! This event is open to all car and motorcycle enthusiasts and there will be plenty of good music and good times. All who attend are invited to bring a new toy to be distributed to families In need throughout our area. Many Cannon Village stores will be open l^te offering special promotions for guests. For more information call 704‘6jj-s6B4 or 704-93fl-7S58. •Saturday, December 4,5 pm • 9 pm Cannon Village Breakfast with Santa A holiday favorite in Cannon Village. Cost is f i per per son, payable at the door. Activities Include juggling/com edy show, make-it and take-lt crafts, lellers to Santa, carnage rides, story-telling with Mrs. Claus and time with Santa. Costumed characters from the Nutcracker Dallel will also be on hand to enteitair^ the children. Pre-registration Is required by calling 704-938-3JOo. 'Saturday, December 4,9 am • 12 Noon Cannon Village Visitors Cenler The Nutcracker Ballet The Piedmont Dance Theatre presents'The Nutcracker’ at A.L. Orown High School. Show limes arc Friday, 7 pm; Saturday, a a 7 pm; Sunday, 2 pm. Tickets are General Admission and ticket information can be obtained at www.PiedmonlDan^Jhcatre.com or b^alllng 704-93i- 6888. Don't miss this holiday classic. ‘ Friday, December 10- u Santa's Tree of Surprises Come join in the fun as you choose an ornament off our Tree of Surprises. Each tree holds hundreds of orna ments, each containing a special gift redeemable al Village merchants. Supply Is limited and ornaments are given on first-come, first-served basis. For more Infor- malion, call 704-938-3100. •Saturday, December n, 10 am Old Cabarrus Dank Oullding Christmas In the Village Take care of all vour last minule Christmas shopping while enjoying ine seasonal splendor of Cannon Village. Stop in the Visitors Center for hot cider and cookies, cos tumed carolers and carriage rides. •Friday, December 17, n am • 4 pm Santa Claus ii;oo am until 4:00 pm Don't miss the chance for your children to sit on Santa's lap and share their wish lists with Jolly Old St.Nick 11:00 am -4:00 pm •Friday, November a6ih 'Saturday, November j?ih •Saturday, December 4lh, nth, 18th Dickens Carolers 11:30 am until 3:00 pm Our eighteenth-century costumed carolers bring the sea son alive as they stroll through the Village singing hoti- dav favorites. (weather Permitting) •Friday, November i6ih •Saturday, November 37th 11:30 am unlil 2:00 pm •Saturday, December 4th, 11th, i8ih Carriage Rides Enjoy the Village from the seat of a horse-drawn car riage. A great picture opportunily (or friends and family. (Wealher Permitting) •Friday, November a6th u ;oo pm • 2:30 pm •Saturday, November 27ih 10:00 am -2:30 pm •Saturday, December sth, nth, 19th 1:00 pm • 4:00 pm 'Saturday, December nth io:oo am • 2:30 pm •Saturday. December iBih 2:00 pm • 4:30 pm stop by the Visitors Center for your complimentary coupon booi<. A ll events subject to change,please a l l to verify dates i n i tim et. Thank you l CANNON^I^I LLAG E HOME FURNISHINGS MARKET c«Mntt IIM NdWtin WIUII reiuval •I Mly ЙП la Caam* WHige.en itr ИП MimadM тод-дзв-эгоо Kannapolis, NC-I-8SN Exit 60 anti Follow ihe Signs f Santa hours . T h a n k s g iv in g W e e k e n d P i c t u r e s w i t h S a n t a s t a r t a t $ I O .O C ■ S a t ^ 1 1-4 & 5-a C h r i s t m a s E v e 1 0 - 3 HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT: S a t ,, De c. 4 t h • C h il d r e n ’s M u s e u m -B r e a k f a s t w it h S a n t a 9 :D Q a.m. B e t h e l Ba p t i s t Ch u r c h C h q r u s I l; 3 D a .m .-I;Q O p .m . S t a t e s v i l l e P a t h f i n d e r C l u b P u p p e t S h o w 1 -5 p .m . (l o c a t e d o n s t a g e d e s id e J C P e n n e v D e p t. S t o r e) M e s s a g e s F ro m T h e H o m e f r o n t R e d C r o s s & S ig n a l H i l l M a ll T r e e L ig h t in g C e r e m p n y 'R e m e m b e r t h e fa m ilie s l o c a l l y w h o w i l l b e m is s in g a l o v e d o n e t h is h o lid a y s e a s o ih d u e t o t h e c o n f l i c t o v e r s e a s M o n ., D e c . 6th S t a t e s v i l l e Ch r i s t i a n S c h o o l C h o r u s 1 Z ;1 5 P .m . W e d., D e c. B t h So u t h IRiv e r C h u r c h G ir l s in A c t io n Ch o r u s 7 -8 p .m . J H f W W B l i l W P B s m S E S I F r o n t S t r e e t B a p t i s t c h u r c h Ch o r u s 7 -B p .m . S a t ., D e c . I 1 t h L a n d m a r k C h u r c h o f Go d C h o r u s 1-2 p .m . b B B T h e Q y m Cl a s s 4 p .m . T h u r s., D e c . 1 6 t h -I B t h R o c k y H il l B a p t i s t Ch u r c h Liv e N a t iv it y S c e n e 7 -9 p m S a t ., De c. 1 Bt h , ' ’ • Lit t l e Di s c i p l e Pu p p e t P r o g r a m b y Da v e T a l b e r t 1 i a .m .-I 2 p .m . (LO CATED a t s p a c e BESIDE BATH & BODY W ORKSi Th u r s ., De c . Z 3 r d R e d Dr o s s Bi d o d d r iv e IQ a .m ,- 2 ;3 0 p .m . R ignal H ill Mali, B e l k , J C P E N N E Y , S e a r s P l u s 3 D M O R E G R E A T S T O R E S A N D R E S T A U R A N T S . 1 6 5 5 E a s t B r o a d S t r e e t , S t a t e s v i l l e , J u s t O F F 1 - 7 7 A T E x i t 5 0 . M abel E brlght and K itty H ilton volunteer at the S alva tion A rm y kettle at the t\^ooksvj||0 W al-M art. Volunteer Groups Needed For Annual Red Kettle Drive Wal-Mart employees wcrre the first lo ring Ihe bell al The Salvation A rm y’s traditional red kettle on Nov. 5 in Moclisvillc. The em ployees raised $360.77 to kieicoff the keltic campaign. Last year, 27 voltinleer groups generated nearly $9,000 during the red kettle campaign. So far, 22 group.s have commit ted to working at tile red kettles, nlso located nt Bi-Lo, Food Lion and Low es Foods in Duvie County, •More volunteers nre needed to rench this y enr's goal of $12,000. The coordinntors ure Allen Marlin and Dorothy Horn. If inlere.sled, call 492-5715. Money gencrnied from the kettle drive will remain in Davie County lo help residcnis with pnst due rcnl nnd uliiily bills, us well ns emergency lodging und medicine. Lust yenr, 207 needy resi denls received ussistunce from The Snivulion Army. Tite Salvation Army office is locnlcd In the Brock building und is open Monduy nfternoons from 1 lo 4. Persons tteeding as- sistnnce may cull 751-3334 for 24-hour ussistnnce, seven dny.s per week. HCIWOPEN i \ /У Ц , A u t h e n t ic J a p a n e s e C u is in e D in c -in o r T a k e -o u t 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Localion B u sin e ss H o u rs Sundny - T hursday 11 lOOnin - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 1 hOOam - 10;00pm P ick u p W ind()^v A vnllablc W h e r e , w o m e n s t a n d i n o u r c h u rc h . The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. \K)rshln Services; 9:0<) luii & 11:00 u.m. cach Siimhiy 183 Fodc-Bixby Road • Advnnce, NC 27006 • 336.998.08.‘i7 wwiV.iisccn.slon-fork.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 25,2004 - 11 P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Ctoek Primlllvo Bapllst Church, 222 Aubroy Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10;30 a.m. Fourth Salurday worship and conleronoe.t ;30 p.m. Paslor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Holghia Churoh,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvllle Wesleyan Church; Hospital St.. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling. 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorge Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol Unlled Melhodlsl Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Molhodlst Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Mathodlsi Church! , N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Chrisl (ages 4-11), 1 sl & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12- 18) meel Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Karl Kelly. Cooleomeo Chuich of Qod: Sunday School. 10 o.m. Worship Service and Children's Church,' 11 a.m. Tubs. Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m, Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Robert Huielle al 284-2180 or visll wmv.coolcog.org. Cornalzor Unllod Melhodlsl Church: 1244 Cornatzer 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. Advanco United Methodlat Churoh: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Hatty D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington Unltud Methodist Churoh: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrovo United Methodist Churoh: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Molhodlst Churoh, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvill^. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; to a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Pastor, Dr. Mark E. Evans. www.ConcordUMChurch.com Hardison Unlled Molhodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7;30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11, Evening seniice, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Qiadslono Road. Hillsdale Unlled Melhodlsl Churoh: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Sunday worship, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Adull Classes, 10-10:45. Sunday Niglit Live lor ]r, and sr. high youth. Wonder Filled Wodnosdays, iBllowsWp meal, tyayor. 6:15-7:30. Smaii groups during week. www.hlllsdaleumo.com. 998-4020. Wesley Chapol United Molhodlst Churoh: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Penleoostal Holiness Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evoning: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeling & Bible Sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 0:15. Rov. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. mm.mlndsprlng.coni/''holycrdss/ Mooksvllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45. Sunday evening: Chorislors (grades 1-5) ■& Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Inlerim Paslor; Kurt Johnston. 751-2507. Mocks United Melhodlsl Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advance. Rev. Robert Symanskl. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Youth groups, K- coiiego. Youlh diroclor: Bill Bradley. wmv. fonninistry. corv/27006mumc W.G. WHrrE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Ralph nallodgo nd • Mockavllle 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St,, Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Smith Qrovo Melhodlsl Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Belore and aller school. 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Churoh: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6. Children's youlh aclivilies, prayer meeting, 6:30. 940-6618. Music Minister, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Fallh and Vlclory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, fO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Paslor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Churoh ol MocksvlllB, Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a,m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporary formal. Traditional sen/lce, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Paslors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Bellover's Sonshlp Tabernacle^ Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7, Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 990-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Paslor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m.^ Lighthouse Service, . conlemporary worship, Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: olflcbelhumc@iyadlel.net Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ot Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest l|ames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Righl, Tuosdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Bapllsl Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 8:30, 11 a,m,, 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesjoyan Church, 2106 Shelfleld Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn, Worahip 11 a.m.. Wed. Bibie Advenlure 7 p.m., Sr. Mlnlslry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 o.m. 492-2983. Paslor: Don Dawall. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11, Pastor; Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln Unlled Molhodlst Churoh, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksvillo, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodlat, Main St„ Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667.' Bear Creek Bapllsl Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Loe Cook III, pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal SI., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeling, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandlor. Dr. Tommy Regisler, paslor. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Alrlcan-Amorlcan Presbylerlan church in Oavie Counly. Rev. Thomas M, Loach.751-1410 SI, 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 & Saturday, 8 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmlnglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Biblo study, classes lor all agos, 10. Worship: II. 1841 Farmlng lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor; Scoll VOGLER A-SONS ruiicrai ПШПС2849 Middle Brook Or, Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding«Rollnlshing Installation • Old & New Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvillo 336-751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINŒ 1951 325 Nortii Mulii Street Mdciisvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 AUTO PART« MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 Lyerly. Church; 998-3626. Homo: 998- 5372. Blaise Baptist Churoh, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. al 1-40, Mocksvliie. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible study ond mission programs lor all ages, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. wm.blaisebapllsl.org. Shiloh Bapllst Church, 544 E. Depol St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Paslor, Savalas R. Squlra Sr. Fulton United Methodist Churoh, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Chrisl, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rev. Karl Kelly. , Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksvllle. (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nlghl praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nlghl praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksviiie, across Irom public library. 751-5312, Contemporary worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for aii ages, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonal worship service, 10:55 a.m. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship sorvice, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Bapllst Churoh, 1372 Cornalzor Rd., Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Av/ana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evoning, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodisl Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd,, at Coumy Lino Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., conlemporary worship with casual dress and refreshmenis; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages, 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. ilamos Bapllsl Church, Shellield Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evoning, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Fausl. St. John AME Zlon Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30, Morning worship, 11a.m. Paslor, Percy Smith. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Marlin Kaslner.-998-6302. Churoh ol Qod ol Prophocy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksvillo. Sundny School, 10 a.m., worship, It. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor; Rov. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Bapllsl Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, ?; Wednesday Awana/Yuuth, 8:45 p.m., Prayor & Bible Study, 7, Rov. Shotoy Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day AdvanUit Churoh, Milling Road, Mooksvliio. Sabbalh School, Salurday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11 • noon, Paslor, Ron Davis.'751-3888. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N,C, 801 N„ A'dvanco, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Interim Paslor; Roger Kimball. Yadidn Valley Baplisl Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship,'11 & б, Wednesday Night Prayor meollng, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zlon Holiness Churoh ol Qod, U.S. 64 E. al Mill St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames. Mt, SInal AME Zlon Churoh, 488 Peoples Crsek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7, Dr, Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzor Rd„ Advance. Paslor, Louise Hooker, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., ?p.m. Salem United Methodisl Churoh, Salem Church Road olf Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wosl ol Mocksvllle. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW, aocond Wednesday. UMM llrsl Sunday broaklasi at 7:30. UMYF Sunday SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerfcho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 evenings. Rev. Slephen Blair. PIney Qrove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd,, Advance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Poslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvllle. Pastor, Nellye llamos-Barber, 751 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Inlercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministries, al Davie County Public Library, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 .Founding pastdr: Sloven W. Dalton. Episcopal Church ol the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 10 a,m., lollowed by Chrisllan education.. The Rev. Joan C. Veila. 284-2476. Jesus Lilo Mission, Liberly Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10a.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvllle Church ot 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. Jorusalom Bapllst Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvllle. 284-2328. Sunday senrices: 6:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9;45, Sunday School; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamiiy fellowship meal; 7, TeamKID, Youlh 4 Chrlsl, Adult Bible Sludy, Nursory. Foilowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayna Swlahar, 492-7210. Smilh Qrovo AME Zlon Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle, Sunday morning worhsip, 11, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Frank Cornelius, pastor. Eatons Baptist Churoh,' 495 Eatons Church Rd„ Mocksvliie, Sunday School, to a.m., worship, 11, Wodnosday prayer meeling, 7:30 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998- 6149. Abundant Lite Christian Victory Conter, 117 E. Depol St., Mocksviiie. Pastor. Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Llfo Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brook Perlorming Arts Cenler, Norlh Main Street, Mocksviiie. Contemporary style worship wilh Paslor Kovin Slewarl. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tobornaoio, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksviiie, 998-3616, Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p,m, Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayer meeting and Bible sludy. East Davlo Baptist Churoh, Boimuda Quay Shopping Cenlor, 5397 U,S, 158, Advance, Sundays, 9'.30, Bible study; 10;45, morning worship; 8, Sunday evening Bible study lor adulls, children and youth ministries at 7, Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m,, Bible Study (adults, children's and middle schoolers) and Prayer Service; youth Bible sludy, 7:15. Inlerim paslor, Jimmy Hinson. 998- 5584. Paslor; 751-3492. Lite Community Churoh, Days inn, Madison Road, Mocksvllle. Services Sunday, to a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, paslor, aboul Wednesday evening Ills groups, 753-5433, Mainville AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvllle. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Biblo Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas lor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapei Unllod Melhodlsl Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rev.Nevlllo Storey. Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bap- list Church, 4462 NC 801 N.. Mocltsville.Sunday School, 10; Morn ing Worship, 11. Paslor, Anihony L. Woodrull. Cornerslono Christian Church, 5385 US 158, Advance. Sunday School lor adulls, youlh, 9 a.m.. wor ship, 10, Jr. and Sr. High youlh min istries, Sundays, 5-7:30. Small groups during week. mvw.cMav/o.o/g. 996-0600. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . tlOHwy. e01 S, Sultol Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 ifuiU'ftif (cvfi’iii (if o\vf ,W Viifi (’fjiii A Ciftcf, PrniJfni *MiTtin C. ('jiiff, Vicc l*rcv FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R ^ a tte iT Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 055 Salisbury Roiid, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 щ ш ш п ш т 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 12 - D A V IE C O U N T Y P :N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , N ov. 2 5 ,2 0 0 4 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ____________________ By Shirley T horne Couniy Line Correspondent Since Sunday many of our churches have been having Thanlcsgiving scrviccs and din ners. This coming Sunday mom ing, Nov. 28. Pleasant View Bap tist Church will hold its scrvice. Joe Offenburger, a missionary from R om ania, w ill be the spealcer at the 11 a.m. worship service. After the service there will be a covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to leam more about mis sion work in Romania. There will be no Sunday night service. The Women on M ission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m, Monday. Nov. 29 at the hom e o f Pauline T horne on Ridge Road. The program will be led by M ary Jo Lew is. All women of the church and com munity are invited. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have the Hanging of Ihe Green service at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 28. Everyone is invited. The V-Point Ruritan Club was well represented at Ihe Piedmont District meeting this past week end in W inston-Salcm . D.J. Stines participated in the open ing ceremony and was clected the new Zone Nine Governor. Ronnie Williams conducicd the P i n o N e w s secretarial workshop. Ttie club received several dis trict awards: first placc for So cial Development and Public Service; second place for Citi zenship, Patriotism and Business and Professionalism: and third lace for Environm ent. Alicc Absher was awarded Piedmont District Secretary of the Year. Wc congratulate the club members for their six awards and thank them for Iheir contribution to our community. Get-well wishes to Fred Ross of Clarksbury. Fred has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Bolh Estelle Thome and Otha Lee Stroud are recu perating al their respective hom es. Bueford Lam bert re mains at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and is to have a ^ pacemaker inserted this week. Several residents are having out patient treatments or are shut- ins. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing and blessings in the lives of these residents. Al Ihis family holiday season we rem em ber residents who have moved lo assisted living or nursing centers. We send special season’s greetings to these resi dents: O livia Poster. Rulh Kimmer and Veatrice Towell of Som erset; Leota Padgett and Alberta Nichols of Statesville Manor; Lib Moore and Helen Pruitt of M aple Leaf; Ailene Stroud of The Gardens; John C am pbell of A ulum n C are, Statesville; Fannie While of Au tum n C are, M ocksville; and Pauline Cartner o f Davie Place. Priorto Iredell school consoli dation in 1966, many County Line children anxiously awaited the days prior to Thanksgiving as much as the school break after ward. On Tuesday night before Thanksgiving, Cool Spring High School held its biggest fundraiser of the year - Ihe Cool Spring Harvest Festival. The festival was prim arily held in the school auditorium/ gym which was closed for sev eral days prior to the festival to allow all the classes and clubs to build booths. The walls were lined with booths. Some events such as bingo were held in nearby classrooms. There was also the popular square dancing, which was held in the lunchroom and was popular among adults. There were certain traditions such as Ihe cake walk sponsored by Mrs. Corpening’s and Mrs. Evans’s classes and the fishing booth sponsored by Mrs. Madi son and the first grade classcs. R em em ber buying or selling chances on a white coconut lamb cako each year? Many times I paid my dime, held my fishing pole with line over the blue cur tained w alls, and anxiously awaited the yank on my line lo get my prize. From around 6-9:30 p.m. the place rocked w ith crow ds of popele of all ages. The evening evenis climaxed at 9:30 as Ihe booths closed, the stage curtain opened, and the crowds sepa-. rated to form an aisle from the adjacent hallway lo Ihe stage. That’s when everyone awaited the parade of Harvest Festival queens escorted by their chosen kings from each class of the pri mary. grammar and high school divisions and Ihe crowning of the prim ary, gram m ar and high schools queens. The race for the class queens and the division queens was competitive. All class candidates were responsible for raising their own money; many relied on rela tives and friends. For class queen all m onies or “hands w ith money" had to be on the table at 10 a.m. the Friday before. Class queens were then announced. A ll m onies for division queens had to be on Ihc table by 9:30 that Tuesday nighl and no one knew those unlil the parade of the queens ns the division win ners cam c lust and w ere crowned. As the queens were escorted down the aisle, all eyes were on them and the excitement of being “queen for a nighl" was unforgettable. Here’s hoping you enjoy Ihe pictures of three of Ihe many County Line girls w ho were “queen for a nighl" at the Cool Spring Harvest Festival. Doris Stroud is escorted downt he aisle to be crowned Primary Queen in 1959. Virginia “Jenny” Cartner (Turner) was crowned Primary Queen at tiie 1953 Harvest Festival. By N ora Latham Pino Correspondent Wc appreciate everyone who came lo breakfast on Salurday. We had a good crowd. In Ihe ab sence of three of our regular help ers, Pastor Tommy Robertson washed dishes and Pete Gentry fried the eggs. Several others switched jobs and we got the job done..A big thanks to everyone. It was good to have Martha Warner back in church Sunday. She has been av/ay to be willi her father, who has been very ill. We pray lhat he will continue to im prove. Virginia Murray lias relumed home after being in the hospital and W hitaker Cure for some time. Wc missed her and hope she will be back in church soon. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent a few doys lasl week in Pittsburgh, Pa. visiting his aunt and unclc, Mike and Adrian Ellis. Happy birthday to folks who celebrated birthdays in Novem ber: Toni Horton, Rev. Tommy Robertson, Mattie Ward, Nancy C ollette, V irginia M urray, Roscoe Leftwich, Kathy Ellis. Lynda Gray Snider Gryder (seated at left), escorted by J.R Cartner. was crownec Primary Queen at tiie 1949 Harvest Festtivai H id d e n M e a d o w s F e s tiv a l S a tu r d a y Tliere will be a Fall Harvest Shiloh C elebration from 2-8 p.m. Salurday, Nov. 28 at Hid den Meadows Christian Youth Ranch on Ralph Ratledge Road near Mocksville. T here w ill be o le ’ lim ey games, a chicken stew and fail harvest feast (Bring a mug. and a covered dish or dessert to share.). Roast marshmallows at a bonfire, sip hot spiced cider and sing along to Ihe sounds ol gospel, biuegrass and counir) m usic w ith Jody and Tiir Blackwelder & Friends. Horse rides and hayrides will also be available. Special speaker will be Neil H atfield from Uplands Reach Conference Centcr. All evenis are free. RSVP tc 492-2308. O n ly $ 3 4 - 9 5 Uf) to Ivvo rooms Cnblo TV doesn't b.ivo to bo expensive. Choose the package thai's best for your family and get more of the channels you wnni for less from som eone you know, jusl n local phone, call away w hen you need us. Hnvisiun. S(;o llie (lifkirencc.- Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net Vadhin Valley I I I I M i l I 1 Chwnglng Toiimrrdw by OmtwcilHg l^ioplc tif Miincoi ili.KHifU itiii'M‘<| |)> | nvi'inn VnJi-o |.»t .i. t,n,(tl<'i.- liMi‘-ti|i ^viih «lu r IliU rhmm*U pliMSo visij avc ® «МЙМ- Ш . gâS C-SPAN Ear-n С Ш IWT) m Travgl?y;«FX Ш STA& d nelj^Н В в ' Congratulations A lice A b sh e r, V -P o in t R u rita n C lu b s e c re ta ry , re c e iv e s a c o n g ra tu la to ry h u g a n d p la q u e from J a y s o n D u n c a n , D istric t G o v e rn o r, u p o n h e r s e le c tio n a s " S e c r e ta r y o f th e Y e ar." T h is is th e s e c o n d tim e A b s h e r h a s w o n th is a w a rd in th e p a s t th re e y e a r s , p r e s e n te d d u rin g th e in sta llatio n b a n q u e t a t th e P ie d m o n t D is tric t's a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n a t th e B e n to n C o n v e n tio n C e n te r In W in sto n -S a le m S a tu rd a y , N ov. 2 0 . R u rita n Is a ru ra l c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz a tio n d e d i c a te d to o ffe rin g fe llo w sh ip , g o o d w ill a n d s e rv ic e to th e ir c o m m u n itie s . T h e re a r e o v e r 6 0 R u rita n c lu b s In th e P ie d m o n t. N e w m e m b e r s a r e w e lc o m e T h e V -P o in t C lu b m e e ts th e s e c o n d T h u rs d a y of e a c h m o n th in th e C o m m u n ity B u ild in g a t 7 p .m S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 ■ Bl T h e D a v ie T ra in S ta y s O n T ra c k Justin Brown drags a S. Caldwell tackier. Davie led 42-0 at the half and settled for a 49-6 second-round win. - Photo by James Barringer Give Some Love To Davie’s Powerful Fullback Davie has scorcd at least 26 points in 12 of 13 football games, and it aver ages a staggering 38. Tiie only time D avie failed to reach 26 was a 17- 3 win over West Forsyth on O ct. 15. Il’s no coinci dence that Davie w as less than clinical in the one game tlial it didn’t have senior full back Jamar Bratcher. Bratcher missed the game with a broken finger and B ru tc h c r Davie’s attack went from Cadillac to Camry. “O ur offense would not be as good w ithout him . T here’s no question,” Coach Doug Illing said. “Il’s not bad having Cooler (Amold) and JB (juslin Brown) back Ihere. That’s definitely a double threat. But when you have a triple threat with all three of them back there, it stretches a defense awfully thin, and they have lo defend the wliole field." While Amold, a run-first, throw-sec ond quarterback who has committed lo Norlh Carolina, and tailback Brown move up the record charts together. B ratcher gets som ew hat lost in Ihe shuffle. He has a thankless job - block ing on 78 percent of Davie’s running plays. ■ W hat has Bratcher’s blocking meant to Amold and Brown? They have 2.148 and 1,268 rushing yards, respectively, and Bratcher’s fingerprints are all over them. “Bratcher’s big to our offense." of fensive coordinator Barry W hillock said. “In our power game B ratcher’s block is one o f the key blocks. H e’s opened up so many holes for Cooler and JB. People don’t see what he does. W hen we run our pow er play, his kickout block on the end is probably one of the most important blocks of the play. If he doesn’t get il, Ihe end makes tlie play. “B ratcher’s only (perfomied) below 85 percent one game oh the grode sheet. He’s given us more than I thought we would get out of him." Bratcher is 5-9,175 pounds, and he’s chiseled. “The kid squats 500 pounds," W hitlock said. “H e’s got such great strength in the lower body. I think (500 pounds) is the mosl of the team. I think (senior linebacker) D.J. Rice squats 500. That’s amazing for a 175-pound kid." Although Bratcher’s primary respon sibility is opening holes, he’s a force to Please See A rnold - Page BS Senior Payoff: Grimes Cashing In On His Cliance Jordan Grimes is savoring every sec ond of Davie’s undefeated drive. Tlie senior left guard is soaking up ev ery cheer and ev ery one of Davie’s mind-blowing ex ploits because last year’s experience gave him a whole new perspective on foolball. Last year Davie ripped off five straight wins on the way lo the 4-A quarterfinals, but last year was a different slory for Grimes. He watched 99 percent of the action from the sidelines, an understudy to guards Justin Norsworthy and Matt Markland. Subbing on Fridays and slart ing on the scout team was a rude awak- G rim cs ening for a guy who owned key roles in the trenches from Ihird grade Ihrough 10th grade. “Lasl year was pretty rough," Grimes said. “You practice real hard every day. You act like you’re the other team in DEVO (scout team), and when Ihe game comes you m ight get a series. You couldn’t think selfishly. You’ve got lo Ihink aboul Ihe team and not your play ing lime. It was rough.” Standing deep in the 2003 forest made life difficult for Grimiss. Bul he endured it and now he’s reaping the pay off - a sweet senior season as a full-time starter. “Norsworthy was awesome. He was all-conference two years," Grimes said. “I wasn’t expecting to beat him out, but as a competitor 1 really wanted lo. But with him being ahead of me. it helped me out a lot. "This year was my big shot to show everybody. (M y junior experience) makes you work harder lo get where you're at, and not ju.st expect Ihings to happen for you. You’ve got to eahi it.” Coacii Doug Illing can use Grimes’ path from backup to starter as a refer ence when others become discouraged in Iheir fight for playing lime. “ That kind of competition just makes you better," Illing said. "It’s going lo muke people work harder in tlie weight room. Whereas if you don’t have tliat kind of competition, you ju.sl kind of get satisfied wilh where you’re at." Grimes hasn’t graded out in the 80s and 90s in 12 of 13 games by over- matching people. He’s as noiTnal-sized as a w aiter (5-9, 210 pounds). He couldn’t scare a dinner plate, much less a monstrous defensive lineman. But he’s scrappy and hungry. He has tlie toughness of a roofer and more than holds his own tlirough exceptional tech nique. “He’s got a lot of grit to him," Illing said. “H e’s worked real hard in the weight room to get lo whet'e he can push on people and gel it done. He knows leverage real well." “He’s done a great job of stepping up," senior cenier Ryan Boehm said. “A lot of people were being questioned early in the year; ‘How good are you going to be? You’ve got an untested line.' He’s stepped up great and made a whole lot of good plays." “ 1 have lo work more on technique because I know I’m .not going to just push anybody around," Grimes said. “(Senior defensive tackle Zac O ’Brien) is big. strong and quick, and he helps PIcnsc See Grlnic.s - Poge B9 Davie Wrestling Dominates Without Starters By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team sent a mes- I sage 10 fulure opponenis lust week. The I War Eagles were shorliumded, sturted a 1 lineup with one senior and slill showed |lliey can beat good teams. Davie began its quest for a 4-A cliam- pionship by rallying to beal hosl South- (vesi Randolph 42-36. SNV Randolph was one of the top leams in 3-A lasl year, |w d it fielded a full leam. Davie over- owered visiting South Davidson 58-18, und South was Ihe I A/2 A runner-up in 2003-04. The W ar E agles w ere m issing Jeremiah Raby and Garrett Parks, two stutters who were oul wilh injuries. Tliey were missing two or three more starters from the football teum. So Coach Buddy Lowery was very proud to slart 2-0 wilii a mukeshifi roster. “Hey, w e’re going lo huve close m atches until we get som e m ore people,’’ he said. “We’re going lo have matclies like (42-36) when you’re miss ing four or five starters, and most of Ihem nre real good. “(The win over SW Rundolph) wus good for us. They’re not bad. They’re pretty compelilive and ihey liud every body." Eiglil of 14 wrestlers won bolh of Iheir matches, including .senior Dusty Johnson; juniors Josh Bumes, Timmy Allen, Kyle Smith, Russell Hilton und Auron Hollifieid; and sophomores Bran don Stewart and Chris Ange. “ B arnes w restled pretty good," Lowery snid. “I'm nol saying he did everything lhal I’d do, bul I’m nol oul there. He’s going to do his thing. “Allen is a pinner. He took cure of business and wrestled like he’s supposed to. 1 cun’l find much fiaw in him. “Ange wrestles sm art and works hard. H e’s pretty sound in what he does." Ange, Hollifieid, Slew arl, Barnes and Alien pusiied Davie to a 26-18 lead over SW Rundolph, but it found itself in a 36-26 hole with only three weight classes to go. PIcusc Sec Wrc.sflcrs - Pugc B9 War Eagles Crush South Caldwell By B rian PiMs Davie County Enterprise Record After winning the last nine games by running through, around and over op ponents, Davie’s unbeaten foolball team did something cold blooded in Friday’s second-round 4-A playoff game againsl visiting South Caldwell. Tlie War Eagles scored by throwing the ball. How unfair is that? Together, quarterback Cooter Arnold, tailback Juslin Brown and fullback Jamur Bratcher average 7.6 yards per rush, so Ihey’re a headache for defenses when Amold doesn ’I bother to throw the ball. Passing is Ihe attribute least associ ated with D avie’s offense, but Arnold’s arm can make a difference when the whole defense lines up near the line of scrimmage. He proved il in a 35-28 win over Crest on Sept. 3, throwing two touchdow ns to D ew ayne C ollins. Arnold had thrown fora total of 83 yards in the previous four gam es, but he proved it by throwing TD passes to Ted Randolph ond Jamar Howell in the flrst four minutes against SC. With D avie’s offense rising from headache to migraine, the War Eagles, seeded No, 1 in the 4-A West, stormed in front and punished No. 9 South Caldwell 49-6. “We were playing so strong versus their run," South coach Butch Carter said after the Spartans closed at 8-5. "W ilh their tendencies, we had eight, nine guys in the box. A well-coached team, they saw how we were playing. We were going'to make them throw it to beat us, nnd that’s what they did." The W ar Eagles (13-0) didn't get challenged for the U lh lime, and start ers were pulled at halftime - wilh the score 42-0 - in a repeat of a 49-0 first- round win over Purnell Swell. Besides throwing (wo TDs, Arndld ran five tim es for 97 yards. iBrp^n rushed for70ynids, and Bratcher scored three rushing TDs by picking up 49 yards on seven carries. D.J. Rice made 10 team-high lackies, David Stein set a record for extra points in a season and Chris Goode returned an interception 60 yards. “Man. they’re an outstanding team and w ell-coached in every aspect." Carter said. “We wanted to lake care of the clock und try to keep it close. When it started happening for them, it hap pened fast. We would have loved to Please Sec D avie’s - Page B7 W orth N oting... Davic w restling gol clutch wins from Kyle Sm ith, R ussell H ilton and D usty Johnson to turn a 36-26 deficit into a 42-36 win over SW Randolph. C o o ter A rn o ld rushed for 97 yards on five tries, and passed for 72 yards and two TD s in a 49-6 sec- ondrround w in over S. Caldw ell. D .J. R icc had 10 tackles, B ubba B oger and L ogan B uchannn had tw o sacks each, Ja m a r B ratch er scored three TD s and C hris G oode relum ed an IN T 60 yards for a score. S ara H andy o f S, Davie 7th bas ketball scored 12 points in a 28-24 win over Erwin. K aycee D ixon o f N. D avie 7th basketball had 11 points and six steals in a 41-20 w in over W est Rowan. K ellie B row n o f N. D avie 8ih basketball had ID points and four steals in a 35-10 win over W. Yadkin and eight poinis and nine rebounds in a 42-35 com eback win over W. Rowan. A m ber P arrish sparked Ihe rally vs. W, R ow an, and C a rly P ratap as iced it with a 3-pointer, N. Davie w restling 7th graders Billy M artin, Jo h n Flow ers, Jak e B oger and D avin G ray debuted with pins in a 76-6 win over Forsyth Counlry Duy. S. D avie’s w restling team trailed Erw in 41-24 before P e rry Jam es, J u stin M iller and L ew is F a rv e brought South all the w ay back. South, however, lost 48-42. ' В2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 25, 2004 Sarah Evans of N. Davie's eighth-grade girls basi<elball team fights for the ball. Amber Parrish (left) plays defense w/hile Sarah Evans (right) runs by. King All Smiles As 8th North Jumps Out To 2-0 Hannah Stroupe (23) and Sarah Evans tie up the ball, and Evans shoots inside. The North Davie cheerleaders get into it at halftime. - Photos by Robin Fergusson After destroying West Yudkin .15-10 in the .season opener, Norlli Davie's eiglith-gradc girls bas ketball team passed a huge test in another home iionconfcreiice game last week, rallying to de feat West F<owan 42-35, 'riic Bulldogs finished sccond in the nine-tcain league last year, and tliey led tiy four wilh four minutes left. The Wildcats out- scored West Iiy 11 Ihc rest of the way, and Amber Parrish, Carly Pratapas and Kellie Brown made it happen. Parrish hit the second of two free throws to produce a tie. Then Parrish drained a 10-footer to give North a two-point lead. North rebounded a Wcsl miss and Pratapas had the ball at the top of the key. She luul not at tempted a 3-pointer nil gume, but she jacked one up anyway. The s||iot swished, and North’s gym was shaking. North was up by live and West was done, “Pratapas is my best shooter, and 1 have pulled her outside (af ter playing inside last year) be cause she's got a beautiful shot," Coacii Trish King said, “1 lold her at halftim e that she's got the green light, and I hope thm con tinues the rest ofthe season.” King could not have asked for more. The Wildcats managed 24 points in the first three quar ters, then erupted for 18 in the dram atic fourth. Pratapas led with nine points, followed by Brown with eight, Parrish wilh seven, Hannah Stroupe wilh six and Sarah Evans wilh five. Brown collected 9 rebounds, barely ttiissing a double-double. She came through with 6 points in the fourth, and Sam antha Maready supplied 7 rebounds in roughly four minutes of action, “To be behind by four und win by seven says how hard the girls stuck with it," King said. "This was one of the most physical games I've over coached.” King said Stroupe's effort at tlie point was adm irable. She struggled mosl of the game be fore slim'ding tall when it mat tered most. “Their point guard was a lot quicker and really could have gotten to Hannah," King said. “But in the fourthquartershe had a determined look on her face that nobody was going to slop her. She never gave up.” The starting five of Brown, Stroupe, Pratapas, Parrish and Evnns gave Ihe Wl Ideals a terrific slart lo the season, beating W. Yadkin 35-10, Brown started the nvalnnchc wllh eighl first-quarter points. Her outburst came in a 15-2 run that stretched to 23-4 by halflime. Brawn finished with 10 poinis and four steals. Pratapns had eight points and four steals, Stroupe six points nnd four steals and Evans nine team-high re bounds. "Evans played grent under liie basket,” she said. “Hopefully that says what’s in store for her." ■ The W ildcats piny ill North Rowan on Nov. 23, at home to China G rove Nov. 30 and al Knox Dec. 2. N. Davic as, W csl Yadkin 10 •< - Kellie Brown 10, Cnrly Prata pas 8, Hannah Stroupe 6, Sarnh Evans 3, Amber Pnrrish 2,'Sarah Martin 2, Morgan Long 2, Slncy Jolly 2, N. Davle 42, West Rowan 35 - Pratapas 9, Brown 8, Pnrrish 7, Stroupe 6, Evnns 5, Long'3, Mnr tin 2, Halle Cartner 2. Juggernaut? Everything Clicks In 70-0 North Wrestling Win Despite opening the season witli only two reluming starters, Nortli D avie’s wrestling team looked like n potential jugger naut once again in last week's 76- 6 demolishing at Forsyth Coun- try Day. The win extended tw o streaks, 100 straigiit wins outside B U Y O N E. G ET O N E FR E E . m I,, ’» « t i , I Buy two 1710 phones for $89.99 each and after. Motorola mall-ln rebate one of them Is FREE. Rtquirfi two-v«ar ttrvlce agritmtnl pir phont. Rtbat* form aviliibit «t ntittl.com/r«t)4ltt THE 1710 SIftKi Powtrful. Ready to t«k t action. 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И Ml ÍMiftJOM h —---------------------------------------------------- ------------------- >. --------- -------------------------MM dW«M rt M4w tf W tM Cit M (NnM to M (il ПМ« DiKl^ÇB^ tss^ nthHAoMMM lutUpleUapir H tf 1ЛЧ n tm Mn 4 btu 1кг« r iirwuit tntu оЛо! It «4 tra Orwn- --------------------------.tí mut оио данп4IK.WT0«U»'4tMlri«M)llo9tn(ignt«Mn№«Ul hürtdMOiNrtOffu of the N. Davie-S, Davie rivalry and 28 slraighl wins overall. Caleb Rominger and Rusty O 'Connor are the only returning starters from lasl year's unbeaten senson, mcnning Ihere were 13 new fnces in Ihe lineup. Four of the new com ers were sevenlh grnders, and all four (Billy Mar tin, John Flowers, Jnke Boger and Davin Gray) delivered pins as North finished wilh a tolal of 10 six-pointers. And that amazed Coach Ron Kirk, who didn’l know what to expect afler closing preseason wilh a some uninspired practices. "Wc looked,a lot more sound llian I thought wc would because wc hadn’t practiced good the lasl couple of days," he snid. "Wc were ready to do something. We were tired of wrcslling againsi ourselves, and I was really im pressed. We looked prelly sharp, and they had some nice-looking kids." Besides the four sevenlh grad ers who debuted in smashing style, North got pins from Randy Beil, David Oakley, Chris Smilh, Ryan M cAndrews, Rominger and Josh Sm ith. O 'C onnor stom ped 22-7, while M ichael Rowe and M ichael M aready picked up forfeits. Even North's lone victlin wns pushing his opponent around. John Lattlmore was ahead 6-1 when he slipped ¡tnd got pinned. "The ref made a quick call," Kirk said in Lnilimore’s defense. Kirk snw encournging signs up and down the lineiip, Eighth- grade brolhers Beil, Chris Smilh and Josh Smilh arc transfers from West Iredell, and Ihey made their North debuts memorable. "M artin did a good job. He was real aggressive," Kirk suid ofthe 83-pounder. "I hnd no iden whnt M artin, Boger, Flowers, Chris Smith, Josh Smith, Gray and Beil would do. I still don't know for sure, bul they were ag gressive and showed me they’ve gol the righl nttitude. Flowers is going to be a good wrestler. "I think we’re going to be al right." Notes: No'rih is only going to gel slronger, Chance Davis, a JV champion lasl yenr, wnsn’t there but should be bnck this w eek.... North took 19 of 22 verdicts when you throw in preliminar ies, Wesley Pnugh, Jake McKay, Bret Peterson nnd Vince Cioce had pins, and Brandon Warren won 5-0, .., N orth’s next four matches; North Rowan at home on Nov, 23, Thomasville awny on Nov. 29, Chinn Grove away on Nov. 30 and Knox al home on Dec. 2. 7th North Loolcs Beautiful In First Game Of Season The season-opening win for North D avie's sevcnlh-grnde girls haskelbiill team could nol have been more complete. The W ildcats blitzed visiling West Rowan 10-0 in Ihe first c|uarler, led 26-4 al halflime and cruised lo a 41-20 win. "It seemed like w e'd already played a gnme before this," Coach Trish King said. The key players were Kaycce Dixon ( 11 points, six steals), Jen nifer Booth (eighl points on 4 of 6 shooting), Costner Merrifield (six points), Rebeccn Bobo (six points) and Elizabeth Davis (six points, six rebounds, four steals). King is astonished at Dixon's abilities at point gunrd. "She basically runs Ihe tenm. She's a little coach on the floor." Booth had her share of mo ments in the North highligjit reel, "Two of her (four field goals) were layu\vs, bul the rest were outside,” King said. "Forthe first gnme to shool 4 for 6 , that's ex ccllenl. She was a key on defense lind offense." ' The coach also gave credit lo Clare Moser, who added four poinis and defensive tenacity. "Mo.ser is very quick and fast, and she was one of the reasons we gol a lol of steals," King said. The W ildcats piny at North Rowan on Nov. 23, at home lo Chinn Grove Nov. 30 nnd al Knox Dec. 2. N ..Davic41,W cst Rowan 20 - Kaycee Dixon II, Jennifer Booth 8 , Costner Merrifield 6 , Rebecca Bobo 6 , Eliznbeih Dnvls 6, Clare M oser 4. South’s Winning Combination Handy, Gadson, Smoot Trigger Opening Win After controlling mosl ofthe gnme with visiling Erwin, Soulh Dnvie's sevcnlh-grnde giris bas ketball team made a mess in the fourth quarter, turning Ihe bnll over repentcdly nnd letting n 25- 13 lead dissipate lo a nerve- wracking 25-24. W ilh the clock under two minutes, Ashley Smoot pulled oul a mop and finally put Erwin »way with a crilicnl basket thnl gnve Ihe Tigers n 28-24 season- opening nonconference victory. The loss wns Erwin’s first in three gnmcs. “I wns very pleased,” Conch Becky Miller said. “1 think we're going lo be n pretty solid team." Wilh Sara Handy running tho show, the Tigers dominated the first and third quarters. Sud denly, their sm iles faded and they were struggling just to gcl the bali past midcourt - nol to mention missing 13 of 17 free throws. Erwin had scorcd II of 13 fourth-quarter poinis w hen Soulh missed a tnuisilion shot with the scorc 26-24 Soulh. Smoot was there for the rebound, and her putback brought Erwin's stunning rally to an end, "Smoot keeps Ihe ball high and docs n Icrrific job with re bounding," Miller snid. "She’ll help us n lol.” Yet no one was more impres sive lhan Handy, a point guard who led the way wilh 12 poinis, including six in a 9-1 run in the. third Ihnt nllpwcd South lo forge a commanding lend. The olher eye-opener was Machel Gadson, n 5-foot-9 center who had five points and nine rebounds. “Handy is going lo be a real leader for us, and so is Gadson,” M iller said. “Bolh played real solid gnmes. Hnndy is solid nil the w ay Ihrough. I'm real pleased wllh how she’s coming along." Soulh also got four points nnd seven bonrds I'rom Smoot, six bonrds from Lindsey Bniley and ball-handling from Erin Naylor. "1 w as real pleased with Bailey. She cnme off the bench and wns solid undernenth," M iller said. "Naylor handles the ball w ell, nnd she's quick ns lightning. She's definitely going lo be a big help." N otes: M iller is happy to have Sheila Tribble by her side. The assistant wus a head coach for years. “I'm glad to have her," she said. “She’s such an asset to this program." ... South's next games, nil al 4:30; al Knox on Nov. 30, nt home lo Corriher- Lipe Dec. 2 and nl Wcsl Rownn Dec. 7. S. DuvIc 28, Erw in 2 4 -.Sum Handy 12, Machel Gadson 5, Ashley Smoot 4, Maleia Steven son 3, Elyssa Tucker 2, Lindsey Bniley 2. South’s Streak Vanishes At Erwin South Davie's wrcslling team didn't gel to celcbrale Perry Long's debut us coach. The Ti gers didn'l gel to extend a streak of 71 struighl wins over non- North Dnvie teams. Long's firsl Soulh m atch ended in gut- wrenching dlsappoinlmcnl when host Erwin won the 15th and fi nal weight clnss to brenk n 42-42 lie lust week. U nfortunate circum stances spelled heartbreak for the Tigers. James Mayfield nnd Perry James didn'l mnke weight, n blow that forced just nbout everyone to move up a weight, When a wres tler has to conipcte two weights up, it’s bnttnl. That’s the sort of thing South was forced lo endure in u 48-42 nonconfercnce loss. “I tried to fill out the lineup the best I could,” Long said. “Ev erything thnl could go wrong wenl wrong." Mayfield wns overweight by three pounds, Jnmes wns over by two nnd the Eagles took advun- tuge, exploding out of the gate lo a 24-0 lead. Long watched in agony ns his first'four wrestlers lo.sl t>y pin. The tide turned nl 119, where George Gama camc through wilh a .second-period pin. South put together three struight pins us Shyteek Brown and Zac Shoe maker followed with first-period pins. Just like that, South's deficit was trimmed to 24-18. Eleven strnight points put Er win buck in control nl 35-18, and the teams traded six-pointers at 145 and 152. But James, who wrestled up nt 160, reversed the momentum wilh a pin that pulled Soulh to 42-30. Justin Miller kept Ihc mi raculous comcback alive wilh a pin, und Soulh's rnlly wus com plete when Lewis Farve pro duced a malch-lying pin ut 189, Il wus 42-42, Everything boiled down to heuvywcight. Given South's tradition in the lust six yeurs, u 72-3 record. Josh Burchum wus in u pressure- packed situation. Burcham grubbed a lend. Bul just when it seemed Burchum was going lo save the day, ho hit u wnll nnd got pinned. Although Soulh wenl 12-1 nnd finished second in the Mid- South Conference regular season Inst yenr, it lost lo Erwin in the tournament. N. Davic was firsl, Erwin second und S. Dnvle tliird. South’s lasl loss outside of Jhc N. Dnvie-S. Davic rivalry was 48-38 lo Northwest Cabarrus in the 1997-98 scuson. “ Burcham had him beat," Long said. “The kid svas bigger, he made one misluke und it cosl him." Nuturnlly, Long's mood wus somber. But he isn't overly wor ried. A nonconfercnce stumble has no bearing on the confcrcnce ruce. “If (Mayfield makes weight and others are down al Ihcir true weight), we win llte match," he suid. "W e're young, we've gol u lol of new kids and we've got u . long season ahead of us, A lot of people mighl count us out. But we're going lo have a good sea son. (Severul of them) looked falriy good wrcslling up a weight class." N otes: Long expects big things from 93-pounder Auslin Brown. Unfortunntely the sev enth grader happened lo face a powerful eighth grnder. ... Ehich team had six pins. Each team had seven viclories going into HWT. ... South's nexl four matches; Nov. 30 ngainsi visiling Knox, Dec. 2 al Corrilier-Lipe, Dec. 7 ugninst visiting West Rowun nnd Dec. 9 nl Erwin. Start For South 8th Nightmarish The senson couldn't huve started worse for Soulh Davie’s eighlh-grade girls basketball team, losing 63-4 to visiling Er win hist week. South couldn’t do anything againsi Erwin's fullcourt press, and the Engles (2-0) led 35-0 before Andren Grunt put South on the board wilh eighl scconds Old School D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 8 1 • Two made All-North Pied mont Confcrcnce from Davie's footbnll leum. They were senior defensive back Thad Bullock andjuniorlineiiackcr Brian Kelt. • Bill Peeler's Davic vursity girls basketball team consisted of Sarah Gardner, Sharon Young, A ngie Browder, Naomi M in- walla, Kim Ward, Donna Hen drix, Putli Frnnck, Michele Pul- lium, Lisn Mayfield, Kim Fos ter nnd Saundra Forrest. Paul Dreschler headed into Ihe Dnvie vursity boys basketball scuson with u roster of Ronnie Peoples, Barry W hitlock, John Bivins, Rnndy Muyfield, Kerry Tatum, Rodney Burker, Jeff Pul ton, B obby R onch, C hester Bowles, Dan Riddle, Juy Easl nnd Todd Steele. • In the championship of the D avle Youlh League footbnll playoffs, the Mocksville Cow boys prevailed over the Shady Grove Oilers 12-6 in three over tim es. The C ow boys w ere couched by Cnrl Roberson, Den nis Sine, John W illiam s and Larry Williams. left in the firsl half. Grant scorcd ull four points for a South team lhat was miss ing Iwo players, Tanisha Turner und Knyla Grubb. The Tigers wenl 3-8 lasl year. They play ul Knox on Nov. 30, ut home to Corrihcr-Lipc Dec. 2 und al West Rowan Dcc. 7. Markland Makes Presence Felt Volleyball coach Dave Mark land set rccords us Appaluchinn Slate, he .set rccords at Davie High und now Ihe Advancc na tive is setting records at Lenoir- Rhyne. Lenoir-Rliyne recently earned a berth to the NCAA Division II playoffs for the first lim e in school history. The Bears (27-7) also won the South A tlantic Conference's regular-season title forthe firsl time. M arkland, who coached al Davie from 2000-02, was nnmed SAC Coach of the Yeiir afler leading L-R to the postseason for the first time since 1989. At Davie, Markland led the Wur Eugles to bnck-lo-back con ference lilies, going 5-12 in 2000,1.3-7 in 2001,19-4 in 2002. Don’t Let Your Heat Go South Replacem ent W indows by Great Lakes W indows... Engineered For Energy Efficiency and Low M a in t^ a n c e . f f t y B U IL D IN ©r j: II etnee \9Ô0 Mvtnci, N.C. 998-2140 Wndow Options (OP Every Шва & Every Biu/get DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - B3 From our family to yours. Since 1973, we’ve been building homes for families in every stage of life. 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In case of ties, the entrant who camo clososi to the total number ot points in Iho tio breaker wins. If a llo slili oxtsls, awards will be divided equally among tho winners. 5, Entries must be delivered to tho Enterprise Record beforn 5 pm Friday eact> week. The oflice Is located al 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners win be announced following eacfi contest. Decisions of judges will bo final. A new contest will DO announced each week. GO WAR EAGLES! D an ie l F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Tonnossoo v. Houston Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Jolmny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin , 848 Soulh Main Street • Moclcsville, NC 336-7S1.2492 036.751-3975 CCB Central Qirolina Bank 17. Ga. Toch v. Goorglo - 4 DAVIE COUN'rV LOCATIONS - 148 W. Wilier Si., Mocksvillc • 751 -.SWri KKO Ymlkinvillc Ril.. Miicksvillc • 751-6261 CiKilcciiicc .Sluippini! 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Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-2944 1 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 N o rlh M u in S irce l M ocksvillc, N C 751-2148 12. Baltlmoro v. Now England 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. Now Orloons V. Atlanta 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27020 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T c p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service Y im r h m i l F u ll S c'trice T irivel A g e n c y 336-766-7303 wmv.topstravel.com 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons R<d. • Clemmons - i t & s s i ' 6 0 t h H a llm a rk N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n t e r , C le m m o n s 766-6567 23. Syracuso v. Boston Collogo AND 1^ BUILDING SUPPLIES. 1B2 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A comploto lumber yard lor the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satlsllod customorl 2. Washington v. Pittsburgh Bring This Coupon 4 Got A Froo Pair of Glovos j CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 I-cvvisvillc-Clcmmon.s Rd.. 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San Francisco TiuiHlewood Shopping Center • lllllsdulc 940-6787 -Í B O D Y S H O P DIRECT REPAIR for many major Insurance companies. Ufetlme warranty on all body & finish repairs 10. NY Jots V. Arizona Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 HD Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 13S Mcdical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, Norlh Carolina 27006 9. Búllalo V. Soatllo Your “Home-Town” Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. Philadelphia v. NY G lanlsl^ 495 Valley Road • Mockavllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'lir Ц1Ч'11| inl'iinm iliiin (111 (lriij;.s \ lieiillli problems, цо to нни.ГиьКччй ицсо.етп B OD Y W O R K S i^ R h in o U n in ^ ’ Isvlllo 7 2 4 - 1 9 6 6 26. Cincinnati V. Loulsvlllo 1100 S. Marshall Sireel Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Arnold, Brown Feast On Bratcher’s Super Blocks DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - B5 Continued From Page Bl be reckoned with ns an up-lhe- middle runner. Whitlock throws Bratcher a bone 9.8 times per game, and he averages an out standing 6.0 yards per try. He scored two touchdowns In the first round of the playoffs, three in the second round and enters Friday’s quarterfinals with 699 ynrds. Bratcher, Amold and Brown teamed up for an unprecedented feat in last year’s 33-14 pinyoff win over Charlotte Harding, each rushing for ICO yards. On Sept. 24 the trio duplicated the record in a 32-0 win over Free dom, with Bratcher leading the charge with 138 yards on 12 carries. Brown had 122 nnd Amold 110. "When you’ve got u fullback like we’ve got, you’ve got to honor him and it becomes a double-edged sword,” Illing snid. “You definitely saw that against Freedom. He’s got a mixture of speed and physical ness. In the past we’ve had big, strong fullbacks as physical, but they weren’t as quici< and fast und haven’t been as much of a run threat. Bratcher gives us both.” But whut Bratcher gives more than anything is devastat ing blocking. The things he does to ends nnd linebuckcrs nren’t uppnrent in the newspaper’s stat sheet. “When you look at some kickout blocks he hits, most of the time they’re fint-backs," Il ling said, “People .see thut und start scheming for that. And ut this time everybody’s seen it happen so they’re prepared und conched.up to defend it a little bit better, But he’s still got the inside leverage on them, kick ing them out nnd creating a gap.”Jamar Bratcher is known for blocking, but he can run, too. - Photo by James Barringer C O N G R n n i U I T I O N S To la s t w e e k 's w in n e rs in o u r F o o tb a ll C o n te s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o B i l l y B r l n d l e S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o P a t r i c k M u l l e n B illy B rin d ie a n d P a tric ia M u lle n o u t d i s t a n c e d th e c o m p e titio n th is w e e k b y m is s in g j u s t 7 a m e s e a c h in t h e c o n t e s t . B rin d ie ta l< e s t h e r s t p l a c e c r o w n b y c o m in g c l o s e s t in t h e ti e b r e a k e r g a m e . S e v e r a l o t h e r s w e r e c l o s e b e h in d w ith 8 m i s s e s e a c h . 8 b u f c S m u t C * . Saut. Qu m I & jCmiUcoh ‘Since 1927' Sand Qravol Mulch Bark Nuggola Sand Rock Brick Nuggels Mon.-Fri. 7:30.5:30 SaL 8:00-3:00 МСЛ/ISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Mart<& Cindy Shoaf Owners 19, Missouri v. Iowa SI. Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion While Pobblos Brovi/n Pobblos Pino Noodtos Rod Doalonof Mulch Dirt 745 W. Clemmonsville Road Wln8t(xvSatom. NC 27127 Spillmari% Home 7682 NC Hwy. 0018, Fuel Oil Delivery (336) 284-2551 Call us for a/1 your AU TO PARTS (3 3 6 )2 8 4 -6 0 0 0 6 . Tampa Öay v. Carolina Home & Farm Flioi Oil & Korosone Deliveries C A LL TO D A Y F O R FILL-U P SI VOGLER &SONS 30, Slarmounl v. Malden Sen'ing the communily /aroi‘erl4Syears. ' Funeral Home C lem nions C hapel • 2849 M iddlebnook Dr. • 7 6 6 4 7 1 4 For insurance call BRAD R O M IN E S T A T E F A R M IN S U R A N C K 31. Ml. Tabor V. Richmond 3771) C'leninion.s Roiul • Crcmiiion.s • 766-3245 .stati; 1-ЛКМ INSURANCIi COMI'ANIIIS . 1ЮМ1- ()|'1'|СП.Ч: IILOOMINÍilON. 11,1.. C o n g r a tu la tio n s to o u r D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g l e s w h o d e f e a t e d S o u th C a ld w e ll la s t F r id a y n ig h t a n d w ill f a c e H o k e C o u n ty tliis w e e k a t W a r E a g le S ta d iu m . C o m e o u t a n d s h o w y o u r s u p p o r t fo r t h e lo c a ls b u t g e t t h e r e e a r ly . S e a t s a r e a t a p r e m iu m ! G O O D LU C K W A R E A G LE S !!! A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L 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! J E I M T R Y В 1 . A I M К ^ F i d e l i t y I ^ B a n k ^ ^ Right By You.’“ www.fidolilybancsharQS.com Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 IS. Wake Forest v. Maryland ‘‘A s k A b o u t O u r C D S p e c i a l s ’^ You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. Northwostorn V. Hawaii “Serving Lewisville, Ciemmons & Davie Counly" 4156 Clem m ons Road • Clem m ons • 336-714-4400 I A P VIgB T Ig lg R I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2, CAUDELL LUMBER I 3, FOSTER DRUG I W IN N E R 4. BONANZA HOMES 5, THE UPS STORE 25. Grambllna v. Southern Clil'islmas Is Insl Armiiiil lhi>. CoriHii'... Sliiji li> iiMil sec all IlK^ Nmt tiltl Л lloliilav III4IIS : The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville ¿ L ^ ^ 3 6 -945-2566 • Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6; Sun 1 -5 ,^ Ttie L o w f»rice Gig^arette L e a d e r lARHEELIO^CGO “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” aHBPi! T h i c k e r *9*® T k v s o n * 1 0 ” 33. Carver v. Concord Tahoe »11^ Skydanocr *10” Cherokee *10^ 6311 Stadium Dr^ Clemmons •778-1144 Ki rpiiiL; .1 ^ r o m i . s c A llegacy Village In C lem m ons 6320 A llegacy W ay («tfl<«¡iyilU CItmmom /íAmp HooJ) www.allcgacylcu.org 336.774.3400 800.782.4670 ii 24. Notre Dame v. Soulhern Cal .e g a c y Jim Lindsay 29. (Prep) Davio v. Hoke 2560 Old Glory Rd. C om plete A uto S erv ice A nd R epair C u sto m W heels & A c c e sso rie s N ow A vailable in C lem m o n s 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Clommons, N.C. P a w n & J e w e ir Du s t Wia(»- Owner 34. Thomatvlils v. Albemarle a S T n BxSMtoBce H o u i* H -F 0-6I leOQ Lnri«rlll»«l«B m oiu Rd. Sat. 9-3 0, ^ S ï ï S î r w . ^ . 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Danners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. Oakland v. Denver NOW Л\Л11.,\111,К: W iildlnn Plminei it IK’sIkii.s 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (across Irom ViHim Candía & Gills) • Hours: M-F li-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 j 6. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OILI 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVEI 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ECU V. NCSU I 10. CLONINGER 11. VENEZIA 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. MTETC. 14. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/AHORNEY 17. CCB 18. PHILCAR 19. BLACK SAND 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24. ALLEGACY 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN 26. IANS BODY Vi/ORKS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT 29. LINDSAY TIRE 30. VOGLER & SONS 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33.TARHEELTOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY Til! Urciikcr Predict tlic lolal sciirc in Ihi; rolinwlng game. In cnscs of lies, Ihc licbrcnkcr will be used lo determine Ihc winners. Total Points Scored. NAME;.I I A D D R E S S :_ j DAY PH O N E:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j NIGHT: В6 • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 25,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 ■ B7 Ted Randolph rumbles for a 30-yard touchdown. David Stein set a season record in extra points. Chris Goode takes off on a 60-yard INT return. What just happened? Did we score again? While Cooter Arnold (left) chills, Logan Buchanan and Coach Devore Holman react to a play. Jordan Fowler (55), Jaspen Gray (22), D.J. Rice, Terrell Wilson (9) and company gang up on a Spartan. ReShaun Parks relurns a kickoff. Parks blocked a punt that Jonathan Dwiggins recovered. Justin Brown runs behind a big block from tight end Ted Randolph (84). D a v i e ’s P a s s i n g G i v e s S . C a l d w e l l 4 9 - 6 M i g r a i n e Continued From Page Bl given them ii lot better game.” Davie couch Doug Illing would be perfectly ploused to run the bull every single play. However, Ihc Spartan.s jumped the nin and Arnold bunied them. First, he pluy-actioncd and hit tight end Randolph for a 30-yard score. Randolph caught it 10 yards behind the defense and trotted home. The game wasn't four min-. utes old when South was scratching its head again. Re ceiver Howell hauled in Arnold’s 27-yard rainbow in the right side of the end zone. W the first half, Arnold had 91 yards on three rushes und 71 yards on 4-of-4 passing. Backup QB Brad Corriher went 2-for-2 for 28 yards as Davie completed the most passes of the year (7 of 9 between the QBs). Zach Vo gler had throe receptions, Howell two and Jonathan May field had one. “They were jumping Cooler on the outside, took the free safety oul of the middle and opened up the tight end. They were playing up on the comer, , and Howell’s a good athlete," Il ling said of tho aerial strikes. “One of our goals every game is 100 yards passing,” Randolph said. “We run .so well we don’t need to throw. But once we snw we could expose thal, we went at it.” The first half was Davic per fection. Brown scored the third TD on the heels of Arnold’s 53- yard run, and Bratcher punched Howell Boger Buchanan O’Brien in his sccond .score of the half on a 19-yarder through the teeth of Souih’s powerless defense. The dominance that gave Davie a 42-0 halftime lead was refiected in the sluts: 239 yards for Davie and 39 for South. And il could have been worse. Arnold had a 50-yard scamper called back. He looked for a receiver, tucked the ball and performed classic cutback moves. Too bad there’s not a video board, because il was worth anoltier look. On one jiikc, two Spartans Crashed into each other. Brown had a 47- yarder called back, One time Ihc locomotive lowered his head and knocked a tackier silly. That’s whul can happen when you don’t go al Brown’s ankles, “We don’l normally pass, but it was good,” Brulchcr suid. "It makes them Ihink a lillle bit,gels them spread oul and makes our run game easier. We’ve gol lo give (the receivers) some pride.” As always, Davie’s defense wus impressive. Rice, Dustin Morgan, Bubba Boger, Jaspen Gray, Logan Buchanan, Zuc O’Brien and ReShaun Parks were wailing on fullback Justin Cannon (31 yards ul'tcr entering Davie Foòtball Statistics NW Guilford W. Rowan Crest at Mooresville at Statesville Freedom at N. Forsyth ^ W. Forsyth at S. Rowan Reynolds at N. Davidson R ecord: 13-0 W 37-22 Purnell SwQtt W28-7 W 35-28 W40-7 W61-0 W32-0 W 47-13 W17-3 W 43-17 W35-7 W 26-13 S. Caldwell W49-0 W 49-6 RUSHING ■Car. Gain Avg.Long Arnold 227 2148 9.5 82 Brown 199 1268 6.4 55 Bratcher 117 699 6.0 77 Davie 598 4326 7.2 82 Opponents 446 1092 2.4 54 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Arnold 31 76 2 ,408 475 7 38 Corriher 17 39 5 .436 233 3 44 Oavle 48 115 7 .417 708 10 44 Opponents 89 219 21 .406 1263 9 75 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg. TD Long Howell 17 257 15.1 4 44 Randolph 9 171 19.0 1 38 Vogler 8 116 14.5 2 34 Collins 7 104 14.9 3 31 DavIe 48 708 14.8 10 44 Opponents 89 1263 14.2 9 75 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Arnold 28 1 0 0 170 Brown 16 0 ■ 0 0 96 Bratcher 11 0 0 0 66 Stain 0 0 47 6 65 Howell 4 0 0 0 24 DavIe 71 3 47 6 499 Opponents 17 0 13 2 123 Defense Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Rice 158 35 9 4 1 Morgan 108 5 1 ■2 2 Buchanan ■94 11 7 2 2 Gray 72 1 0 3 0 O’Brien 71 11 7 0 2 Goode 66 6 2 0 2 Parks 65 1 0 7 1 McNeil , 57 0 0 1 0 INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 8, MoNell 5, Morgan. 2, Parks 2, Bivins, Goode, Gray, Phillips FUMBLE RECOVERIES IVIofgan 4, Arnold 3, Rice 3, H. Brown 2, Flowers 2, O'Brien 2, Parks 2 Logan Buchanan gets a sack, with Jordan Fowler in hot pursuit.Cooter Arnold dances down the .sideline,- Photos by James Barringör Kicking- Stein PUNTING Arnold Collins PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 47-60 6-10, 43 3:4 2-4 1-2 Att Yds Avg.Long In 19 670 35.3 49 6 12 ■ 383 31.9 51 5 with 1,460).There was no room for Uiilbuck Bobby White (53 yurds with one good run nfter entering with 998). Boger, Buchanan and Zac O’Brien had two sacks each. Those three and Rice dealt pul verizing hils on quarterback Ca sey Justice, who had 1,256 pass ing yards. The Justice slums left South wilh negative-30 rushing yards in the first half. “Casey was throwing off his bitck foot nnd off his back half the time,” Carter said. Buchanan looked like he had overdosed on spinach. “I’ve been waiting for those sacks, good sacks like lhat,” lie said. By studying film and our game plan, he knew what was coming when the bull was snapped,” Illing .said of Ihc jun ior linebacker. “The way he was reacting, il was like ho was in their play book.” Even Arnold gol in on the bone-crushing act. He made u sideline tackle Ihut will make you lute to the homecoming dance, But the real story on defense wus the souped-up play of Bo ger, a junior nose guard. Mid way Ihrough the sccond quarter, he blasted Justicc on back-to- buck pluys. “Bubbu hadn’t played thal good all year. Bubba stepped up unbelievably,” O’Brien said. “Bubba comcs out in the lights. In praclicc he’s not much of any thing, but under these lights no body can slop him.” Senior linebacker Chris Goode didn’l wanl to feel left out, and he couldn't have made a belter play on a second-quar- ter pass over the middle. He wont high to pull it down. Then he sped 60 uninhibited yards to the end zone. “He's gol speed. We knew thal all along,” Illing said, “We’ve been working him hard on his pass drops and getting lo the hash. We worked on that the past two weeks, and he was Ihere at the hash and caught il. And he knew what to do with it.” There’s no belter feeling for a defender. “Actually, Ihe same play hap pened in pructice on Wednesday when we were scrimmaging,” Goode said. “1 went up and caught a ball just exactly like lhal. The interception felt like I was dreaming.” Wilh the game well in hand, Illing kepi aboul half the start ers out of the second half. But Davie’s defense kept lighting South up. Terrell Wilson and Jorclan Fowler joined the fun with three tackles apicce, and Timmy Downs stuffed a.Spar tan in Ihe backfield. Assistant coach Tilden Carter beamed at his D-line. Starters Boger, O’Brien and Harry Brown dazzled before giving way lo Casey Griffin, Corey Chambers, Fowler and Jonathan Chaplin. “I challenged the (DL) be cause as much as they pull their guards, they were going to be single-blocked a lot,” Illing said. “ Wilh (Boger) being single blocked by the center, he oyght to be in the backfield an awful lot, and they all slood up to the challenge. They couldn’t throw because our line was in their face the whole time.” South Caldwell 0 0 0 6-6 Dnvle 14 28 7 0 - 49 First Qunrter D - Randolph 30 pass from Aniolt (SIcIn kick), 10:08. D - Howell 27 pass rrom Amolc (Stein kick), 8:43. Second Quarter D-Brown6run(Amoldrun),ll:33 D - Goode fiO INT reium (Sleir kick), 8:48. D-Bratchcr3run(klckfall),6:17 D - Bratcher 19 run (Slein kick) 2:18. Third Quarter D - Bratcher 7 run (Slein kick) 2:55. Fourih Quarter SC • Houck 75 pass from Justice 0:00. TEAM STATISTICS First downs'. Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Au-Inl Punts Fumbles-Losi Penallies-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS S. Caldwell RUSHING - White 11-53, Cannor 10-31,Clawson l-(-2),aeorgo l-(-15) Justice 10-(-33) PASSING-Justice 9-17-3-164. RECEIVING - Houck 1-75, White 5-36, Hardee 1-26, Cannon 1-17 Clawson 1-5 Davie RUSHING - Arnold 3-97, Brown 14-70, Bratcher 7-49, Cortiher 4-15. Johnson 5-12 PASSING - Arnold 5-7-0-72, Cor riher 2-2-0-28 RECEIVING - Howell 2-3t, Ran dolph 1-30, Vogler3-29,Mayfleld 1-10 SC D to 12 33-34 35-245 164 100 9-17-3 . 7-9 0 4-27 3-36 4-2 0-0 3-20 12-105 3/11 '3/8 M o r e H i s t o r y A t S t a k e H e r e F r i d a y As if Davie’s foolball team needed more motivation lo ad vuncc in Ihc playoffs, Friduy il cun do somcihing it’s never done. The Wnr Eagles have reachcd the 4-A quarterfinals three olher limes, and cach time they camc home in despair. They losl 27-0 al Crest in 1997, 42-t) at A.C. Reynolds in 2002 and 27-12 at Mount'I\ibor in 2003. So they've been outscored 96-12 in throe quarterfinal games. Will the fourih lime be the charm against visiting Hoke County? Kickoff will be at 7:30 at War Eagle Studium. Although Hoke County ap pears to be peaking ut the right time, it would be a shocker if Davie loses. Davie is seeded No. 1 in the West, while the Bucks of Iho Mid-Southcastorn Confer ence arc No. 12 afler u 6-5 regu lnr season. Senior fullback Jumur Bratcher said Ihe Wur Eagles won’l be overlooking Hoke. They huven’t taken anyone lightly. They’re too obsessed wilh making more hislory every week. "Wc always plun for the hard est loam,” ho suid. “Wo pructicc hurd every week, no mutter whut the leam’s rank is. Wc don’t ever underestimate a leum. Wc.pluy Ihe sume way and take it one step al a limo.” Sooner or laler Ihe Wur Class 4-A Second Round EAST (2 .seed) Rocky Mount 40, (10) Apex Middle Creek 7 (6) Greenville Ro.se 20, (3) Northern Durham 17 (8) Wuke Foresl-RolesVille 34 (I) Easl Wake 31 (4) Fuyotteville Smilh 63, (5) Wilmington Ashley 26 WEST (2) Churlolle Waddell 35, (7) Alcxnnder Cenirul 0 (3) Fuyettevillo Brill 13,(11) Durhum Jordnn 7 (1) Dnvic 49, (9) South Cald well 6 (12) Hoke Couniy 40, (13) Fuyeiicville Weslover 13 Class 4-A 3rd-Round Pairings EAST (6) Greenville Rose nl (2) Rocky Mount (8)WF-Rolesvilloal(4) Fay etteville Smith WEST (3) Fayeiieville Brill al (2) Churiotte Wuddell (12) Hoke Co, nl(l) Dnvle Eugles, who huve drubbed oppo nents 499-123, are going to get tested. Coach Doug Illing, though, isn’t concerncd about u closc gume ruttling them. “I Ihink our kids are going to play intense regardless of whnt ■ the situation is,” ho suid. “Wc lalk a lol about not who we’re play ing and to play the slyle of foot ball lhat we know how to play: Road your keys, play the coaches’ game plan and jusl be ready.” Purnell Swell, which lost to Hoke Co. 32-14,and Soulh Cald well left the Davie field in a con- fused state of mind. Davic ran the ball on 45 of 47 plays against Swell; Cooter Arnold and Brad Corriher completed 7 of 9 passes against S. Caldwell, hitting Jamar Howell, Zach Vogler, Ted Randolph and Jonathan Mayfield for n total of 100 yards and two TDs. The Bucks came out on fire, winning six of Iheir first eight. They limped home in the regu lar season, losing three straight. But they’ve regained their confidence in the playoffs, beat ing West Mecklenburg 9-7 on a gnme-ending field goal and thrashing No. 13 Fayetteville Westover 40-13. They’re a ca pable team. They losl 21-6 to Jack Britt, and Britt is seeded third. They beat an 8-3 Wesl Meek, which played four-time reigning state champion Inde pendence ns respectable as hu manly possible (49-27). This will be a defining mo ment for Davie. If the War Eagles make it 14-0, they will play ei ther Britt (8-5 wilh two forfeit losses) or No. 2 Charlotte Wad dell (11-2) al home, in the semi finals, with a berth to Chapel Hill on the line. J A C O B ' S W e s trn 'S lo iB ^ 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 4 9 7 3 - 5 5 5 P a r k s R d - W o o d le a f Horse, Dog, Cat & Scratch Feed, Pet Care Products, Wormer, Grooming Supplies, Horse Tack, Bedding & More Wo htiv(> Wrangler Clothing, hiil >iKo (onic ( Ihh k out some (jii'.it Christmas gifts for the whole fam’ily. It'wcliy, Hilllolds by Justin, Hells, Hilllold',. H.mtlh.Kjs hy Nocona Belt Co I ,ini|)', I’k imr (T.IIDI'S, f iisl lion [lIVl'l'. .111(1 I loilH' ( llinishllKI', SiKldlcs liom TexTan, HopiiKj 'jiipiilirs lioni Willard, National Ropers & Barstow H.il', liy Stetson, Resistol & Charlie One Horse. Fr CLOSED THANKSGIVING , Starting Friday after 10% Off Wrangler _______Nov. 26-Dec. 4_______ days: O pen Now 10am -7:30pm Tues-Thurs loam<6pm • Saturdays 8am>4pni • Closed Sun & Non R 6 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T HOURSi IXies • Thurs...................4 pm • 9 pm F ri Ä Sui.................3 pm • 9:30 pm И aro >9 pm 1122 Yadkinviiie Rd. Hwy 601 • Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 4 2 8 Щ I S S U P E R S P E C I A L ! ! 1 EVERYDAY SPECIAL!! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY «THURSDAY Baby Flounder OR Popcom Shrimp Your Choice Just ^ 3 ^ each Baby Flounder AND POpcom Shrimp Combination F a m i l y V a l u e s \ A LL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS FEEDS FAMILY 0Г61 I For Carry Out Only MLi. fuu «./Hn EMI arcuiHLa Tuesday Alaskan WhiteflshniletiMV(»№uu Wednesday t.gc BabyROUnderiAlirMCajiEall 4 * 1 5 “ PerthnM* 24 * 1 3 “ ШшЖкЬГМ» UPletes $ 1 2 9 5 ClikikeiiTeiiilen •»№(«> 5 1 6 »Pereh‘FlllelsiAiiv«c.nDt) Sundsy $il95 Baby Rounder [uiYwctnEan 4 Strvcd with 6 servings of cole i large box of french fries (anie box of hush puppies, or 6 baked potatoes and — FULL IVIENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT % ■*- V B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25, 2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - B7 if / '1 ^ л I ’ I ReShaun Parks returns a kickoff. Parks blocked a punt that Jonathan Dwiggins recovered. ...- , 1 % Chris Goode takes off on a 60-yard INT return.Justin Brown runs behind a big block from tight end Ted Randolph (84). D a v i e ’s P a s s i n g G i v e s S . C a l d w e l l 4 9 - 6 M i g r a i n e Continued From Pugc Bl given them a lot better game." Davle coacfi Doug llling would be perfectly pleased to run the ball every single play. However, Ihe Spartans jumped the run and Arnold burned them. First, he play-actioned nnd hit tight end Rnndolph for a 30-yard score. Randolph caught it 10 yards behind the defense and trotted home. The game wasn’t four mln-. ules old when South was scratching its head again. Re ceiver Howoll hauled in Amold’s 27-yard rainbow in tho right side of tho end zone. Irt the first half, Arnold had 91 yards on three rushes and 71 yards on 4-of-4 passing. Backup QB Brad Corriher went 2-for-2 for 28 yards as Davle completed the most passes of the year (7 of 9 between the QBs). Zach Vo- glor had three receptions, Howell two and Jonathan May field hud one. “They were jumping Cooter on tho outside, took the frce safety out of the middle and opened up the tight end. They wore playing up on tho corner, . and Howell’s a good athlete,” fi ling said of the aerial strikes. “One of our goals every game is too yards passing," Randolph said. “We run so well wc don’t ■need to throw. But oncc wc saw we could expose that, we went at it.” The first half was Davie per fection. Brown scorcd the third TD on the heels of Arnold’s 53- yard nm, and Bratcher pinichcd Howell Boger Buclinnnn O ’Brien in his sccond scorc of the half on a 19-yarder through the teeth of South’s powerless defense. The dominance that gave Davie a 42-0 haiftime lead was reflected in the stats: 239 yards for Davie and 39 for South. And it could hnve been worse. Arnold had a 50-yard scamper cal led back. Ho looked for a receiver, tucked tho ball and performed classic cutback moves. Too bad there’s not a video board, because it was worth another look. On one juke, two Spartans Crashed into • each other. Brown had a 47- yardcr called back. One time the locomotive lowered his licad and knocked a tackier silly. That’s what can happen wlien you don’t go at Brown’s ankles. “Wc don’t normally pass, but it was good,” Bratcher said, “ft makes them think a little bit, gets them spread out and makes our run game easier. We’ve got to give (the receivers) some pride.” As always, Davie’s defense was impressive. Rice. Dustin Morgnn, Bubba Boger, Jaspen Gray, Logan Buchanan, Zac O’Brien and ReShaun Parks were waiting on fullback Justin Cannon (31 yurds after entering Davie Football Statistics R ecord: 13-0 NW Guilford W 37-22 Purnell Swett W49-0 W. Rowan W28-7 S. Caldwell W49-6 Crest . W 35-28 at Mooresville W 40-7 at Statesville W61-0 Freedom W 32-0 ^ a tN . Forsyth W 47-13 ^ V/. Forsyth W 17-3 at S. Rowan W 43-17 Reynolds W 35-7 atN. Davidson W 26-13 RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long ArnoW 227 2148 9.5 82 Brown 199 1268 6.4 55 Bratcher 117 699 6.0 77 Davie 598 4326 7.2 82 Opponents 446 1092 2.4 54 PASSING Comp Att l.nt Pet Yds TD Lng Arnold 31 76 2 .408 475 7 38 Corriher 17 39 5 .436 233 3 44 Davle 48 115 7 .417 708 10 44 Opponents 89 219 21 .406 1263 9 75 PASS REC Reo Yds Avg. TD Long Howell 17 257 15.1 4 44 Randolph 9 171 19.0 1 38 Vogler 8 116 14.5 2 34 Collins 7 104 14.9 3 31 Davie 48 708 14.8 10 44 Opponents 89 1263 14.2 9 75 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Arnold 28 1 0 0 170 Brown 16 0 ■ 0 0 96 Bratcher 11 0 0 0 66 Stein 0 0 47 6 65 HoiAiell 4 0 0 0 24 Davle 71 3 47 6 499 Opponents ,17 0 13 2 123 Defense Tacl<les For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Rice 158 35 9 4 1 Morgan 108 5 1 ‘2 2 Buchanan ■94 ■ 11 7 2 2 Gray 72 1 0 3 0 O’Brien 71 11 7 0 2 Goode 66 6 2 0 2 Parl<s 65 1 0 7 1 McNeil 57 0 0 1 0 Logan Buchanan gets a sack, with Jordan Fowler in hot pursuit.Cooter Arnold dances down the sideline.■ Photos by James Barringér INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 8, McNeil 5, Morgan. 2, Parks 2, Bivins, Goode, Gray, Phillips FUMBLE RECOVERIES Morgan 4, Arnold 3, Rice 3, H. Brown 2, Flowers 2, O’Brien 2, Parks 2 Kicking' PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Stein 47-60 6-10. 43 3:4 2-4 1-2 PUNTING Att Yds Avg, Long In 20 Arnold 19 670 35.3 49 6 Collins 12 ’ 383 31.9 51 5 with 1,460). There wus no room for tailback Bobby White (53 yards with one good run after entering with 998). Boger, Buchanan and Zac O’Brien had two sacks each. Tliose three und Rice dealt pul verizing hits on quarterback Ca sey Justice, who had 1,256 pass ing yards.The Justice slams left South with negative-30 rushing yards in the first half. "Casey was throwing off his back foot and off his back hnlf tho time,” Carter said. Buc|ianan looked like lie had overdosed on spinach. “I’ve been waiting for those sacks, good sacks like tiuit," he said. By studying film and our game plan, he knew whut was coming when tho ball was snapped,” llling said of the jun ior linebackcr. “Tiie way lie was reacting, it wus like he wus in their playbook.” Even Arnold got in on the bone-crushing act. He made a sideline lackle that will make you late to the homecoming dance. But the real story on defense was the souped-up play of Bo- gcr, a junior nose guard. Mid way through tlio second quarter, he blasted Justice on back-to- back plays. “Bubba hadn’t played that good all year. Bubba stepped up unbelievably,” O’Brien said. “Bubba comes out in the lights. In prnctice he’s not much of any thing, but under these lights no body can stop him.” Senior lincbackcr Chris Goode didn’t want to feel left out, nnd he couldn’t have made a better play on a second-quar ter puss over tho middle. He went high to pull It down. Then he sped 60 uninhibited ynrds to tho end zone. “He’s got speed. We knew thal all along,” filing said. “We’ve been working hitn hard on his pass drops and getting to the hash. Wo worked on that the past two weeks, and he was there ut the hash and caught it. And ho knew wliat lo do with it.” There’s no better feeling for a defender. “Actually, the same play hap pened in practice on Wednesday when we were scrimmaging,” Goode said. “ I went up and caught a ball just exactly like that. The interception felt like I was dreaming.” With the game well In hand, llling kept about half the start ers out of the second half. But Davie’s defense kept lighting South up. Terfoll Wilson and Jordan Fowler joined the fun with three tackles apiece, and Timmy Downs stuffed a.Spar tan in the backficld. Assistant coach Tilden Carter beamed at his D-line. Starters Boger, O’Brien and Harry Brown dazzled before giving way to Cftsoy Griffin, Corey Chambers, Fowler and Jonathan Chaplin. “I challenged the (DL) be cause as much as they pull their guards, they were going to bo single-blocked a lot,” llling said. “ With (Boger) being single- blocked by the center, he oyght to be in the backfield an awful lot, and they all stood up to the challenge. They couldn’t throw bocausc our line was in their face tho whole time.” South Caldwell 0 0 0 6-6 Davle 14 28 7 0-49 First Quarter D - Randolpli 30 poss from Araoli (SIcIn kick), 10:08. D - Howell 27 poss from Arnolc (Sleln kick), 8:43. Second Quarter D - Brown 6run(Amoldfun),ll:J3 D - Goode 60 INT return (Slelr kick), 8:48. D- Bratcher 5 run (kick fall), 6:17 D - Bratcher 19 run (Sleln kick) 2:ll Ttiird Quarter D - Bratcher 7 run (Sleln kick) 2:55. Fourtii Quarter SC • Houck 15 pass from Justice 0:00. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalllei-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS S. Caldwell RUSHtNO - White 11-53, Connor 10-31,Clawson l-(-2),Oeorgc l-(-l5) Justice IO-(-33) PASSING-Justice 9-17-3-164. RECEIVING - Houck 1-7S, White 5-36, Hardee 1-26, Cannon 1-17 Clawson 1-5 Davle RUSHING - Arnold 5-97, Browr 14-70, Bratcher 7-49, Corriher 4-15. Johnson 5-12 PASSING - Arnold 5-7-0-72, Cor riher 2-2-0-28 RECEIVING - Howell 2-31, Ran- dotpt) t-30, Vogler 3-29,Maynetd MO sc D 10 12 33-34 35-24’ 164 It» 9-17-3 , 7-9-0 4-27 3-36 4-2 0-0 3-20 12-105 3/11 '3/8 IV io r e H i s t o r y A t S t a k e H e r e F r i d a y As if Davie’s football team needed morc motivation to ad vance in the pluyoffs. Friday it C1U1 do something it’s never done. The Wnr F.ugles have reachcd the 4-A (luartcrfinals three other times, and each time tliey cume home in despair. They lost 27-0 at Crest in 1997, 42-0 at A.C. Reynolds in 2002 and 27-12 at MountTiibor in 2003. So they’ve been outscored 96-12 in three quarterrinal games. ' Will the fourth timo be the charm against visiting Hoke County? Kickoff will be at 7:30 at War Eugle Studlum. Although Hoke County ap pears to be peaking at the tight time, it would be a shocker if Davie loses. Davie is seeded No. 1 in tho West, while the Bucks of the Mid-Southeastern Confer ence are No. 12 aftera 6-5 regu lar season. ' Senior fullback Juinar Bratcher said the War Eagles won’t be overlooking Hoke. They haven’t taken anyone lightly. They’re too obsessed with making more history every week, “Wc always plan for the hard est team,” he said. “We practice hard every week, no matter wliat the team’s rank is. We don’t ever underestimate a team. Wc.pluy the same way and lake it one step al a time,” Sooner or later the War Class 4-A Second Round EAST (2 seed) Rocky Mount 40, (10) Apex Middle Creek 7 (6) Greenville Ro.se 20, (3) Northern Durham 17 (8) Wake Forest-RolesVille 34 (l)Ea.st Wako3l (4) Fayetteville Smith 63, (5) Wilmington Ashley 26 WEST (2) Charlotte Waddell 35, (7) Alexander Central 0 (3) Fayetteville Britt 13,(11) Durhnm Jordan 7 (1) Dnvie 49, (9) South Cald well 6 (12) Hoke County 40, (13) Fayetteville Westover 13 Class 4-A 3rd-Round Pairings EAST (6) Greenville Rose at (2) Rocky Mount (8)WF-Rolcsvilleat (4) Fay etteville Smith WEST (3) Fayetteville Britt at (2) Chariotte Waddell (12) Hoke Co. at (I) Dnvic Eagles, who have drubbed oppo nents 499-123, are going to get tested. Coach Doug llling, though, isn’t conccrncd about a closc game rattling them. “I think our kids are going to play intense regardless of what ' the situation is,” lie said. “Wc talk a lot about not who we’re play ing and to play the style of foot ball that wo know how to play; Read your keys, ploy the coaches’ game plan and just be ready,” Purnell Swott, which lost to Hoke Co. 32-14, and South Cald well left the Davio field in a con fused stotc of mind. Davle run the bull on 45 of 47 plays ugoinst Swett; Cooter Arnold and Brad Corriher completed 7 of 9 passes against S. Caldwell, hitting Jamar Howell, 2^ch Vogler, Ted Randolph and Jonathan Mayfield for a total of 100 yards und two TDs. The Bucks came out on fire, winning six of their first eight. They limped home in the regu lar sea.son,iosing three straight. But they’ve regained their confidenco in the playoffs, beat ing West Mecklenburg 9-7 on a game-ending field goal and thrashing No. 13 Fayetteville Westover 40-13. They’re a ca pable team. They lost 21-6 to Jack Britt, and Britt is seeded third. They beat nn 8-3 West Meek, which played four-time reigning state champion Inde pendence as respectable as hu manly possible (49-27). This will bo a defining mo ment for Davie. If die War Eagles make it 14-0, they will play ei ther Britt (8-5 with two forfeil losses) or No, 2 Charlotte Wad dell (1 1-2) athotne, in the semi finals, w ith a berth to Chapel Hill on the lino. J A C O B ' S W e s rrn i'S lo « ^ 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 4 9 7 3 - 5 5 5 P a r k s R d - W o o d le a f Horse, Dog, Cat & Scratch Feed, Pet Care Products, Warmer, Grooming Supplies, Horse Tack, Bedding & More Sia' Wp h.ivi' Wrangler Clothing, bui >ilso ( oidc c Ih'( k oul sonic (|r(,Mt Christmas gifts for the whole family, Irwi'lry, liiHlolds hy Justin, H'-llv H'lll/uld', H.iiuib.K)', by Nocona Belt Co I I'm iiim' I i.lincs,( .1st lioii 1 iivi'l'. ,111(1 Hoinc I 111nr.hiiHI', S.idilli". I ioni TexTan, Hd| iiiit| *iii| i| ilics linin Willard, National Ropers & Barstow I i.ii. by Stetson, Resistol & Charlie One Horse. CLOSED THANKSGIVING . Starting Friday after 10% Off Wrangler _______Nov. 26-Dec. 4______ Fr days: O pen Now l0 a m > 7 :3 0 p in Tues-Thurs 10am*6pm • Saturdays 8am-4pin • Closed Sun & Non R 6 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T ^ _ HO URSj ^1\iM • Thurs...................4 pm • 9 pmF ri & Sat.................Jp m .9 }3 0 p mSunday...........................11 am *9 pm 1122 Yadkinviile Rd. Hwy 601 • Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 4 2 8 SUPER SPECIAL!! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY «THURSDAY Baby Flounder OR Popcorn Shrimp Your Choice Just ^3**^ each EVERYDAY SPECIAL!! Baby FkMinder AND Popcorn Shrimp Combinaüon Ju st^S ^^ ALL YOU CAN EffiT SPECIALS ___an Wnltensn nllet i*ii vw cta eiii______‘r Wetlneuliii Baby Flountler $495 Perei »ay :h FilletsWiyaul^inEill $450 Sunday Baby Flountler IMIYniCinEall $495 Family ValuesFEEDS FAMILY Onil For Cany Out IFor Cany Out Only Ва1)ГМег*24Икй *15“ Р№кПМ> 24fltctt $ 13 9 5 ittiilMWUtnM« 12PIKM$1295 ClilclimTei»lm*«nM( *16“ Stcvnl «Uh 6 strvlngs ot «1« slaw, large box ot limh puppies, large bo» of frtnth fries or 6 ImIikI potato« and M All dinners served ivith Cole Slaw, Baked Potato or French Fries, and Hushpuppies. ) ^ —FULL IVIENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT— i В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 There’s never a dull moment in Ihe student section. Harrison Judd has a blast as students pass him through the crowd. ё ч ж ‘ч \ W ' ' Matt Rich plays the trumpet.■ Photos by James Barringer Students enjoy Davie’s 49-6 win, its 13th without a loss. П », щ *' *Ь {■ , Erin Robertson performs during the halftime show.Dancing boots Jordan Hendrix, Kathryn Schamens and Chelsea Correll do their thing. -...................................— ^--------------4 — - 3 _ S 1 : Á V : , - - V . j e r . . Ш -■= • „■ Г ¿IÍ W T " r i 'L b ‘Ì Ì | # » S w i m m e r s S t a r t S t r o n g Duvic’.s .^wim leuins put on a show in lasl week's season opener at the Davie YMCA. The War Eagle girls rocked Wesl Ire dell 111-47 and the boys did the same, 99-63. It was only one win, but il seemed like «lol more lo Duvie’s up-and-coming program. "1 had no idea whal to ex pect," second-year coach Jenni fer Richardson said. “ Bul wc were ready. The kids were piimped up and the cxcilemenl was contagious. The first meet is always nerve-racking, (but) ev erything went great." Five girls (Stephanie Wendel, Jamie Stancliff, Laura Vanhoy, Jenna Hendricks and Christy Sparks) posted first-place times, nnd four boys (Drew Esposito, Shelby Wnllnce, Daniel Wendel and Justin Lee) won events. The most impressive of the bunch were S. Wendel, Stancliff and Esposito, who won two indi vidual events apiece. “It's been a long lime since Davie's seen scores like that," Richnrdson said. “I can think of a couple occasions when we were on the olher side of the scorc table. We swept several events firsl, second and third. What n great way lo start off the season. “Wesl Iredell was a greal lenm nrnt just ns rendy ns we were. Coach Sandee Renn and I were so proud to see our lenm nt nil sides of the pool cheering cnch other on. Some swinuners better clenr their calender for Feb. 4; mnny are going to regionals." Notc.s: Richnrdson couldn'l stop gushing aboul Dnvic’s fast slarl. “I snid lasl year I wnnted more swimmers to mnke region als," she said. “Whnt do you know? I guess I need to wish for a win against Reynolds." ... The coach said the home meet was a big team effort, giving thanks to Carol Hendricks, Greg Stiling, Terri Freeman, Karen Jackson, Steve Harrelson and Renn. GIRLS 200 medley relay firsl - Katiyn Jones, Laurn Vanhoy, Jnmie Stancliff nnd Stephanie Jarvis at 2:18,12 (less than one second from the 2; 17.99 regional time) 200 freestyle firsl - Slephanic Wendel (2:22.04) SO free first - Jamie Stancliff (27.86, regional time); second - Laura Vanhoy; third - Bailey Marrs 100 butterfly firsl - Jamie Stnncliff (1:16.24); second - Hnnnnh Jn- kob; third - Mnric Robertson 100 freestyle first - Laura Vanhoy (1; 12.22) SOO freestyle first - Stephanie Wendel (6:37.47) 200 freestyle reluy first - Vanhoy, Marrs, Robert son nnd Stancliff (2:01.68, re gional lime) 100 backstroke first - Jennn Hendricks (1:26.09); second - Knllyn Jones; third - Mirnnda E.sposiio 100 breasi.stnike first - Christy Sparks (1:28.57); second - Bniley Mnrrs; third - Rose Robertson 400 free.style reluy firsl - Wendel. Jnrvis, Robert son and Jakob (4:42.43, two sec onds from regional lime) BOYS 200 medley relay first • Justin Lee, Drew Es posito, Shelby Wallace and Daniel Wendel (1:53.97, regional time) 200 individuul medley first - Drew Esposito (2:13.50, regional time); second - Juslin Lee SO Free first-Shelby Wallace/24:56 (regional lime); second - Daniel Wendel (24.70, regionnl lime); third - Brenl Spivey 100 fly firsl - Dnniel Wendel (1:03.83, regionnl time) 100 free firsl - Justin Lee (57; 11); .sec ond - Shelby Wnllnce SOO free firsl - Drew Esposito (5:25.03, regional time); second -Justin Lee 200 free relay firsl - Spivey, Duvis, Mons ees and Lee (1:59.51); second - Nick Hunckler, Mitchell Lnwrence, Duslin Frye und Ca sey Harrison 100 back second - James Mighion: third - Shane Patrick; fourth - Ryan Davis 100 breast third - Duvid Monsees 400 free relay first - Esposito, Lee, Wnllnce nnd Wendel (3:47.54) N o t e s & Q u o t e s C o H i n s C o m e b a c k C o m e s T o P a i n f u l E n a DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25, 2004 - B9 Wrestlers 2 - 0 Despite Being Shorthanded • When nssislunt coach Tilden Carter dissccls film nnd mnkes n highlight tape nt the end of the yeur, n botched exlru poinl is sure lo make the cut. In the firsl half of the 49-6 sdcond-round romp over South Caldwell, holder Cooter Arntild received a bouncing snap. The bnll defiecled inlo kicker David Stein’s hands, and Stein scooi>cd and shoveled to Arnold in one motion. Arnold gladly look the hot potato anil powered into the left corner of Ihe end zone for two points nnd n 22-0 lend. “That’s a classic.” Coach Duug Illing said. “ Il was like he wns saying; ‘Man, I don't know what to do with it, you lake it.' “ “Stein pickcd it up and jusl llirew it to Cooler," cornerback Kaeshon McNeil said. “ And Cooler stiff-armed the crap oul of thnt dude." “Thai wns prelly funny," liiie- backcr Lugan Huciianan said. “He jusl tossed il up. 1 think he was giving it to somebody who knew what to do with the ball. I don't think Stein's hnndled the ball very much in his life." Stein, a senior, never played foolball before this year, but don't get the idea thal he can't handle a collision. In a touch down-saving play, he mauled a North Forsytii kickoff returner nt midfield on Oct. 1. But there wns no need lo try lo snivuge n busted piny wilh n future North Caro lina luilback right beside him. "I had it planned oul bccau.sc at Soulh Rowan the same thing liappened. 1 picked it up, tried to run wilh it and gol tnckled." Stein said. “So 1 alreaily had it planned in my head tliat if that liap- pened again, I would jusl pilch lo Cooler and he'd run il in. When 1 picked il up, Cooler said: ‘Pass me the ball.' They said my eyes were wide as dislies." • Dnvie has become such n hot item lhal players are now signing aulogrnphs. Autograph-seekers flood Arnold, naturally, bul several leammales, including Ted Kanduiph, Justin llrown. Chris Goude and D.J. Kice (among others) were seen giving nutographs before and nfter the game. During Randolph's post game interview, he had lo pause lo sign a kid's pnper. That hasn't happened in Davie County since Legion base ball wns huge in the laic 1980s and carly ‘90s. • Randolph said il's pure joy lo play in from of a frenzied home crowd. “When you hnve Ihe crowd, the motorcycles nnd everybody's pumped up when you comc out, it gels you more pumped up," he suid. “ You can't help bul come out and play hard." • Rcccivcr/rinebncker Dcw- ayne Cuiiins was injured (bro ken foot) afler playing a major role in the most spectacular win of the yenr, 35-28 over Crest, and he suffered the same injury Inst week. Comebuck over. Cureer over. No bnsketbnll. Now everyone's left to won der whnt mighl hnve been for Collins, who hnd unquestioned collcge potentiul. Maybe n col lege cnreer will slill materialize after recovering from n second Stein Coiiins surgery. “Our heart really goes oul to Dewayne," Illing said. “The kid did everything in his power to get the ankle back and strengthened up to where he could contribute like he did against Crcsl. That’s the way he wcnt out, giving it his besl effort in practice. “So (receivers) .laniiir How ell and Zacii Vogler poured iheir heart out on the field and con vinced (offensive coordinator Harry Whitlock) ihni ihey could get ll done. They wnnled lo gel it done for Dcwayiie.” • Keeping up with Dnvic's records is quite n chore, bul iiere's Ihe latest. As if Arnold's running records aren't enough, now he’s creeping up tlie passing churls. 1 lis seven TD passes are one be hind his No. 2 total in 2002 and six behind leader Drew Kidcnhour (1997). Arnold has 19 career TD pas.ses, just four behind Ridenhour (1997-99). Stein sel u new record for ex tra poinis in n scnson. He ims 47, two above Eric Kofke (1997). And Howell's four TD catches nre tied for third. He's two be hind leaders .lason Huwcll (2001) nnd Charles M iller (1997), The stands were full again for Davie’S second-round playoff win, and there could be two more horne games in the quarterfinals and semifinals. Continued From Page III Smith sinrled ihe comebnck with n first-period pin al 103 pounds. After spending two years on the junior varsity and mnking his vnrsily debut with Dnvie’s buck ngninst the wnll, il wus definitely n moment to brug nboul. “ 1 was a liule nervous bul I hnd to do il for the lenm," Smith .snid. “He's going 10 be fnirly suc ccssful," Lowery suid of Smilh. “I'm not saying he’s going to win the stnie, but he's going lo win his shure of mulches. He wuited his turn and he’s gotten better." Southwest nppenred in good .shnpe, leading 36-32 wilh Juslin Miller up. Lust yenr Miller went 44-9 al 103 nnd finished third in the state. But he never had a chunce ngninst Hilton, who took conlrol immedintely on the wuy lo n 10 -2 mnjor decision thnt tied the mutch. “When he gol up 5-0, you knew it wns over," Lowery said. “That's the type of wrestler he is. They were probably thinking they were going lo win this one." Hilton couldn’t wait for the Miller showdown. “I knew I could beat him," he said. "I thought aboul it all week. I’d never wrestled him before be cause my freshman year I didn’t make weight against him nnd lust yeur he didn’t mnke weight ngninst us. So I really wanted to wrestle him." The outcome rested on Johnson’s shoulders, nnd Johnson delivered with ease, pin ning in 30 seconds and sealing nnother nailbiter over Southwest. Lust yeur Duvie escuped wilhoul several starters, 36-33. “Thnt’s n pretty good one to finish up with," Lowery snid. "Johnson's been ihrough it be fore, nnd he knew whnl he had to do. The only thing 1 said was; 'Don’t slam him.’ “ "I was rendy for it," Johnson said. “ I lold Hollineld I wns go ing to pin the guy. I sliot and pul him on his back. He wormed around and then I pinned him." The War Eagles hosted lasl year's 1A/2 A runner-up, and they wasted little time putting S. Davidson away', rolling to a 19- Hiilon D. Joiin.son 0 lead behind Craig Brown, Patrick O'Connor, Stewart and Barnes. Smith, Hilton, Josh Johnson, Dusty John.son, Ange and Holli- field punctunted the blowout with consecutive pins. “Josh Johnson just needs some confidence, and it was nice lo gel him a win," Lowery said. "Il was a good win for O'Connor." If the War Eagles can win, or at least stny close, with u chunk of the lineup missing, they will be nble to handle perhaps any thing lhat hits Iheir path come late December. First-year sinriers Smith and Ange reveled in Iheir 2-0 com ing-out parties. "I've been waiting for the chance," Smith said. “Hilton was always ahead of me, and he's a lough wresller. I was just wail ing until I gol the opportunity, and 1 hope 1 can do pretty good. 1 love it. Words cnn’l expluin it." “It's greut for us 10 win even though we don’l huve a lol of guys," Ange said. “They put me up against (Riverside three-time state champion) Vincent Ramirez (in the dual playoffs last year). Once you know you hnve wrestled the best, you know you’re not going 10 wresile loo much belter than lhal. ll mnkes you feel good that you're not Smith going 10 wrestle better than what you've already .seen." Notes • Slewarl beal S. Davidson's Josh Thompson 7-2. Thompson wrestled at South Davie nnd at Davie as a freshman. • Lowery hus n slew of qiuil- ity wrestlers on the varsity bench and JV. “ I'm trying to get as mnny matchcs as I can for every body and spread it around," he said. • The War Eagles compete in n six-leam dual tournament at St. Slephens on Nov. 24, slarling nl 11 a.m. Parks will be back at 215 or heavyweight, but Raby won’t be available until Davie goes lo Chapel Hill al 6:30 on Dec. I. The Davie Duals nre Dec. 4, starting at 10 a.m. • Il's very difficull for fresh men or inexperienced varsity wrestlers lo survive in upper weighls, and freshmen Graham Harmon (171) and John Piper (HWT) and junior Travis Scales (215) were baptized by fire. All three wenl 0-2. "Il was the first lime Hnrinon stepped on Ihe mat as a high- school wresller," Lowery said. “I wasn't displeased with him one bit. You’ve gol 10 learn. Scales Iried as hard ns he cun. Jusl like Hnrmon, Piper’s going through the lenrning process." Jordan Grimes (ieft) gives a block on a Cooter Arnold run. - Photo by James Barringer Grimes A Steady Starter At LG Continued From Page III me get ready. We're like best friends, so il's a compelilive Illing, loo. Becnuse if 1 cnn beal him, then I can give him heck for the rest of the dny.” During Wesl Forsyth week, a Titan ridiculed Grimes on the ncpreps.com message board. Slung by the insults, Grimes wiped the pie off his face and laced his cleats tighter than ever. His foolball gun was loaded by Tuesday, and he couldn'l sleep all week. When Friday came, he muffled the critic wiih a niai vel- ous performance (grade of 94). “Thai fired him up," Boehm suid. “He was playing lhat Tues day in practice like it wns game day. He did the same thing Wednesday and Friday he had a greal game." "This guy wns a player for Wesl Forsyth, and I wnnted lo let him know thal that’s not ihe way it is, lhat we don't have any weak links," Grimes said. "That might have been my besl game of l)ie year." Davie is two wins from punching a ticket lo Chnpel Hill Ibr the slate championship, and Grimes is doing iiis pnrt to real ize every kid’s drenm. Lnsl yeur wus n hui'sh lenrning experience, but lie hung in there, the torch was passeil nnd he grabbed it wilh bolh hands, "This is probably my lasl yenr of football, and I'm just trying lo make the most of il,” he said. Ir H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “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 оооооооооооос»оооооооооо0ооос>оооооос!сэоооооосоо “Gun Thefts Common Across Davie, State” D ii\ i f ( o m iiy l. iiii'H 4 Ì\ i ' H i t u n i. / / I S ( ) ¡ P ro tect Y our G uns, V aluables a n d R e c o il. S A F E S Heritage Gun & Home Safes by h e r ita g e= -= S A F E c o . ^ The Pet feet G ift for H unters an d Collectors o f A ll Kinds, FIRE RATED nnd U.L. APPROVED Sevom lSlzos & Colors Available Made In The USA! a SOUTHERN S ta tes Davie Farm Service Inc 116 W iikesb o ro S t. • M o c ks v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 m cc Delivery Available in Most Cases! I i I m o - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25, 2004 H o n o r S tu d en ts Davie Hiéh The followinj; Davic High School slmliMits were named lo the first i|unrter academic honor roll. Ninth Grudc A ll /‘I ’i ; Sarah Alexander, Alex W. Appell, Amanda Bridges, Trent Brooks, Alyssa M. Corne, James Crews, Willinm Davis, Michael J. •Domanski, Tiffany Esiep, Jessie D. Frye, Margarel Oinilner, Mannah Jakob, Casey Kealon, Kyan Macaione, Katelyn Manspile, Taylor Milleson, Brooke I’adgelt, Caleb Pearce, Taylor Rnndnll, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Johnalhaii Kocsch, Rachel Simpson, Kaitlin Slevens, Quinn Tesh, Mallhew Vanhoy, Caroline Websler, Erika Wentz, Nicole While, Palricia Wiley, Jordan Yuenger. A /lì Honor R o ll: Mary Absher, Nolan Allen, Trey Archer, Calllin Atkinson, Mmthew Ballard, Jessica Barber, Brittany Becker, Garrett Benge, Lindley Bess, Summer Best, Sarah Bishop, Sanih Blackwell, Whilney Bokeno, Chelsea Bordner, Kayla Bowles, Alison Bradley, Joshuii Britl, Meagen Brookman, Blizabelh Budd, William Byerly, ErnesI Cain, Andrew Carter, Paige Carter, Devon Casper, Kalie Caslrovinci, Dylan Check, Rebecca Church, Maryelle Collett, Dustin Collier, Meghan Collins, Ainanda Cook, Zeb Cope, Morgan Costner, Caleb Creason, Brillney Crews, Jesse Crolls, Anna Culler, Chelsea Davis, Clirislopher Davis, Kasey Davis, Sarah Daywall, Kenneth Delian, Alexandria Dickcns, James Doby, Magan Doss, Ian Dowdy, Alicia Downs, Abraham Drechsler, Clayton Dwiggins, Briul Ellison, Quinton Faulkner, Jon Ferree, Evan Flemhig, Chris Fletemier, Umneishiv Fowler, Mary Frisby, Richard Fulbright, Andrew Gailher, Tekaira Gailher, Tiffany Gibson, Amy Gilbert, Bethany Gough, Anna Greenwood, John Haftman, Angella Harmon, David Hastings, Lucas Hatley, Bryce Hauser. Lauren Hnuser, Jordnn Hendrix, Stacy Hendrix, Kristy Hite. Christian Holland, Devore Holman, Telisha Horne, Eric Howell, Faith Howell, Ryan Hutchinson, Richard Irwin, Stephanie Jarvis, Katelyn Joncs, Victoria Karlek, Jamie Keegan, Emily Kelly, Brettly Kirk, Cynthia Kohnen, Haakon Krey, James Kuell, Amy Lanier, Shaye Lewis, Jeffrey Loos, Eric Lowery, Skylar Mabe, Braxton McDaniel, Sherry McKce, Healher Medford, Sarah Miller, Sarah Moore, Peyton Murray, Maria Nail, Kathryn Newberry, Richard Newberry, William Newsome, Amanda Nichols, Jeffrey Nuckols, fVler O'Mara, Crystal Oliver, Matthew Oswell, John Parker, Schannel Paschall, Kristin McMillan. Elizabeth Peeler, Nicholas Pfeiffer. Justin Phillips, John Piper, Kayla Plumley. Nicholas Polls, Joseph Powell, Amy Presley, David Pruitt, Adam Ridenhour, Kerl Roberlson, Rose Roberlson, Pablo Rodriquez, Anthony Rouse, Whitney Russell, Zachary Russell-Myers, Slacy Saunders, Sarah Sexton, Patrick Shore, Jessica Short, Elizabeth Sides, Cayla Sims, Amy Sizemore, Chris Sizemore, Dustin Smith, Kenneth Smith, Norn Stnith, Zachary Smilh, Jennifer Snyder. Chelsey Solomon, Hannah Speighi, Joshua Spiilinan, Jamie Slancliff, Chelsea Swycrs, James Taddcucci, Chelsea Tnill, Daniel Truszkowski, Laura Vanhoy, Lauren Walker, Adam Ward, Courtney Wclch, Erin Williams, Gina Wlllhims, James Williams, Kirston Wilson, Mlcah Womble. lOlh Grudc A ll Maria Alvarez, Christopher Ange, Brian Blackwell, C.T. Brogdon, Lauren Brown. Megnn M. Carter, Kevin L. Creason. Kristina Crews. Joshua M. Dixon. Adena Hockaday, Znchary Howard, Thomas KueU, Jennifer Mann, Dillon Manship, Lesley McBride, James Mighion, Mlsael Moreno-Luna, Wesley Potts, Rebecca Riddle, Ali Russell, Mall Sell, Jennifer Slancill, Lea Tarleton, Brandi Veach, Briiiany Wharlon. AIB Honor Roll'. Daniel Atkinson, Taylor Autry. Alex Bcauchnmp. Allyson Beeson, Amy Bellucci. Kevin Boehm, Ashlee Boger, Andrew Boswell, Heath Boyd, Kenneth Brown, Ashlee Burton. Nicholas Buss. Ashleigh Byrd, Ellen Carler, Danielle Casey, Miranda Caudill, Joshua Chesnee, Elizabeth Choplin, Audrle Cld, I Cisneros- Pastor, Adam Cloer, Johnathan Comatzer, James Crandall, Amanda Cranford, Samuel Curtis, Kerry Daniel, Ryan Davis, Vnnessn Didenko, Robbyn Dingey, Jill Durham, Kimberly Dyson, Joshua Eder, Kalah Edringion, Katherine Ellis,- Miranda Esposito, Kelly Fells, Dustin Frye, Jade Garrett, Zachary Gcnlry, Rachel Goin, Andrew Gosnell, Megan Grey, John Grose, Angela Hamilton, Heather Harris, Holly Harris. Jennifer Harrison, Jessica Hayes, Jordan Hempstead, Brittnny Hill, Bryson Hill, Siunantha Hobson, William Hockaday, Darren Hunt, Michael Jolly, Randy Joncs, Bryan King, Benjamin Law, Juslin Lee, Christopher Leslcr, Mitchcll Link, Daniel Litton. Samantha Loj. Will Markland, Natalie Martin, Stacey McDaniel, Katherine McDougall, Wess MeKnight, W illiam R. Davie Elementary The following William R. Davie Elementary School students were named lo the first (|uarler acailcmic lumor roll. Third (iriidv Maelcna Apperson, Wiley Unity, Zachary Baker, Annn Belli Cnrler, Taylor Blankenship,, Michaela Boger, Avery Brown, Tanner Call, Briiiany Cranfill, Allyson Edwards, Jonnlhan Ellington, Bccca Ferebee, Joshua Gammons, Alex Gobble, Johnny Hernandez, Ross Hoffner, Courlney Jones, Matthew Keenan, Kendall Lanier, Sa.shu Lockhart, Chloe Mabe, Ryan Macy, Todd McBride, Misty McEwen, Maggie Mengher, Taylor Mohat, Sarah Myers, Snm Nesbit, Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scarlett, Samantha Taylor, Kristy Turner, Des|rae Vandiver. Joshua Wagner, Mallhew Walker. Fourth Grade Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Brittani Carlner, Jonathan Chaffin, Clayton Chllen, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Logan Hendricks, Will Hinsdale. Natalie Ireland, Shelby Masi, Cnitlln Miller, Sherri Parks, Tyler Shoffncr, Kendal Tifft, Annalee Tliiterow, Brooke Wallace. Fifth Grade Ashley Anderson, Brittany Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Mary-Kate Beck, Kayla Bell, Haley Caudle, Mary Ferebee, Courlney Grannaman, Payton Kelly, Sadie Lagle, Zachnry Lawrence, T^ier Luckey, Nalliaii Pcarcc, Lindsay Sanders, Derek Scherer, Nora Taylor, Megan Walker, Madison Wliillock. Pinebrook Elementary The I'olUuviog Pinebrook Eleinenlnry School sUulcnts were named lo the firsi quarter ncndeniic honor roll. Third Gnide Kelsi Atkins, Hannnh Ball, Kristian Barney, Been Beeson, Knyniond Bell, Savnnnnh Bias, Carson Bishop, dim Boner, Meredith Bowles, R.C. Brunstetter, Morgnn Bryant, Kirsten Buchin, Jordan Budd, Elizabeih Byrd, Dallon Carpenler. Kalie Cassidy, Justice Childress, Zachary Coffey, Courlney Doby, Jonathan Edwards, Tysheel Fair, Lee Fonesctie, Hailec Fnuik, Sainone Gibson, Nalhnn Gordon Hunter Hendrix, Bryan Hiles, Kyle Holtel, Dylan Hnrris, Auslin Humphries, Zaeknry Keeton, Austin Kerr, Lnura Kinder, Nicholns Logan, Jaton Mace, Luke Martin, Haley McDaniel, Keiili McKay, Alex Montgomery, Paige Myers, Allison Pardue, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips, Sara Rampersad, Kailiyn Redd, Brittany Reece, Tani Roy, Allison Smilh, Kayin Smilh, Michnel Slamper, llali Slickland, Knyla Thornsberry, Jared Toney, Ellen Tutterow, Andrew Whaley, Jessica White. Christina Workman. Auslin York. Fourth Grade Tnylor Anderson, Katelyn Ashley, Andrew Bnllnrd, Megan Barringer, Dylan Bright, Conrad Campbell, Haley Carter, Hebert Cuellar, Brandon Dancy, Lauren Dixon, Angclicn Donnelly, Mallhew Ellis, Emily Evans, Jordan Flehnrly, Lucas Foster, Sherrill' Gambill, Jerod Gray, Alex Hamm, Lukc Harris, Kclsie Hatheriee, Richard Hege, Kayla Hendrix, Austin 1 lowsc, Jarrette Hutchens, Julie Keeton, Kari Koiy. Adam Lapish, Christian Latham, Daniel Lyerly, Danielle Martin, Sydney McCune, Dylan McDaniel, Michnel Murillo, Luke Naylor, Jcssc Nestor, Garrett Nestor, Samuel Newman, Joey Van Nimnn, Patrick Orellana, Grace Rauen, Ell.sc Rosier, Jordan Ruble, Sharina Scott, Austin Sloan, Courtney Smith, Morgan Strickland, Nick Tate, Vincent Taylor, Eric Thornsberry, Travis Walker, Jeremy Walker. Jennifer Webster. Auslin Whilaker. Chelsea Whilaker, Clay Whittington, Tori Williams; Marissa Williams, Jonah Womble, Hayden Wright, Christian Young, Johnny Zarbock. Fifth Grudc TJ Anderson, Morgnn Barnhardt, Sarah Battles, Will Bec.son, Amanda Bell, Palmer Benson, Kerri Blevins, Christina Bobo, Kirklin Bowles, Chandler Bradshaw, Hnnnah Brunstetter, Jessica Buchannn, Andrew Byrd, Morgan Carler, Taylor Chandler, Andrew Charles, Tori Clonlz, Erika Coffey, Wil Cope, Katy Cox, Emily DetnaresI, Sam Dressier, Taylor Frank, Emily Gardner, Kayla Glenn, Dixon Gomez, Ba.sy Gonzalez, Je.ssica Green, Benjamin Homer, Rachcl Hottel, Dalton Hummer, Hallie Humphries, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Sara Johnson, Heather Kimcl, Eric King, Wilson Lnnd, Katherine Lane, Ashley Levan, Jacob London, Max Lum, Jasmine Lyons. Clara Macdoncll, Katrina Maine. Courlney McAndrews, Haley McCune. Macgan McGee, Ashley McLiiurine, Karia Miner, Amber Minor, Courlney Moore, Hollín Morrison, Josh Mullis, Jake Renvis, Heather Riddle, Nathan Roy, Nick Shecran, Jaryd Shore, Maggie Simmons, Nolan Suilth, Nalhan Soulh, Chelsey Thomas, Chris Thompson, Nic Tilley, Nicolc Vaughn, Weston Walker. Jacob Walker, Hannah Whittington, Rebecca Wood, Alyssa York. Whitley Merrifield, Kevin Miller, Wesley Millwood, Daniel Mounce, Michnel МифЬу, Jared Nelms, Thomas Ncl.son, Patrick O'Conner, Lauren Parker, Shane Patrick, Ben Pawlik, Mallhew Pennington, Amber Pereira, Christopher Poplin, Andy Rnmsbotham, Renee Ratledge, Allyson Reynolds, Kenny Rivers, Jeffery Robbins, Courtney Robertson, Amanda Russell, Justin'Smilh, Jaclyn Smilh, Whitney Snow, Mallhew Spach, Joshua Sprinkle, Joshun Trey Sprinkle, Ashton Slan.sberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Kelsey Steller, Courlney Stephens, Kristi Stonemnn, James Strain, Shanda Stycrs, Corcy Taylor, Justin Thompspn, Kayla Thompson, Shayna Toney, Kalie Vannoy, Jessica Vurnadoc, Jonathan Waddell, Amanda Walser, Brooklec Want, Shaun Watkins, Matthew Webb, Jessica Wclch, Rachcl White, Molly Whittaker, Megan Williams, Whitney Williams, Karla Woodward. 11th Grnde ЛИ A's: Nnthan Bnmes, Amy Bost, Brittany R. Cope, Ashley Davidson, Kristen M. Fromal, Wendy Fulk. Bianca Granl, Alex Grubb. Paul Hauser, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica Overbey, Francisco Pereira, Jessica Placke, Abby Riddle, Phillip Scott, Erin Scars, Amanda Sloan, Dnniel Smilh, Jennifer Spillmnn. Lance Stout. Shayna Turner. Zachary Vogler. Chrislal Willis. ЛШ Honor R o ll: Andrevit Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Michael Bingham, Troy Blakley, Matthew Boger, Juson Bowles, Jim Bremer, Ben Bruffey, Logan Buchnnnn, Jonathan Chaplin, Maegan Cline, Matthew Clutts, Sarah Collis, HenllKir Cook, Megan Cooper, Jennifer Cope, Erica Come, Bradford Corriher, Stephanie Croall, Jeremy Cruse, Chelsea Curry, Riley Davis, Stephen Dennison,, Mnrcie Dickinann, Meghan Dyson, Amanda Early, Clayton Edwards, Nicholns Egebrecht, Kami Ellis, Brandon Emeri, Joshun Fields, Snrah Fleming, Brock Flowers, Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry, Knilicrine Goldner, Stephanie Gray, Brillney Gunler, Evan Hnll, Kaitlin Hall, Dustin Harris, Trcnl Harrison, Jacob Hauser, Grace Hayes, Jenna Hendricks, Cara Hennings, Jonathan Hicks, Brian Hill, Brook Hinman, Adrtnn Hogue, George Holder, Aaron Hollifield, Stephanie Hoy, Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, Phillip Hursey, Julian Johnson, Krystle Kelly, Matthew Kimmer, Mallhew Lee, Jacob Lloyd. Amanda Lowe. Lauren Macaione. Jessica McCallisler. Jonathan McDaniel, Joseph McDaniels, Katie McKnight, Liliana McLean, Raeshon McNeil, Ryan Michael, Amber Miller, David Monsees, Jessica Morasco, Drew Mossman, Healher Myers, Dianna Naglieri, Casey Nonnan, Grcihels Paz-Fonscca, Juslin Pilcher, Caltlin Reavis, Joshua Reinsvold, Anna Ritchie, Brittany Rowe, Alii Rupocinski, Kara Seaford, Janna Seamon, Adam Sheesley, Brandy Short, Kelli Sifford, Jonathan Sims, Kathryn Smilh, Michael Smith, Sloan Smith, Seth Spry, Samuel Stansberry, Raymond Stevens, Megan Strouse, Kacey Stulls, Emily Teague, Brittani Tester, Hannah Thompson, Nicholas Tucker, Evony Tuckcr, Concepcion Varona, Ashley Wagner, Sean Wagnoncr. Shanna Ward, Erika Whicker, Ashley Whitlock, Neal Wilkerson, Kayla Wilson, Kyle Winters, Jeremía Worrell, 12(h Grudc A ll /I'.v: Andrew W. Allen, Jessica Bader, Tan'na Beroth, Amber Blackwell, Jessica Bowling, Kara Bruce, Casey Burner, Paulila C. Carbajal, Janet Carpenter, Ronnie Coble, Chelsea C. Correil, Amanda Cudd, Haley J. Dunn, Timothy J. Erb, Lnura Flores-Pino, Whitney Gough, Mnry Graves, Catherine Harris, Abby Hartman, Jttcob Harlman, Heather Hoover, Joshun Keller, Colby Kinder, Emily Leonard, Michelle Lester, Alexis Levin, Kenneth Link, Ashley McKnight, Nichole Mllles, Kelly Mitchell, Sarah O’Neal, Landon Ovcrcash, Corey Peoples, Shelley Phelps, Jnmes Plott, Shnmlka Pompey, Matthew Rich, Annn Russell, Juslin Schultz, Lea,Scott, Josei" Shcga, Hannnh Tretler, Dana Veslnl, Jennifer Vogler, Lauren Wanucha, Andrew Wilson. A/n Honor R oll: Cnnieron Adams, Omar Al Sweili, Amy M Alexander, Taurus Allen, Jon Anderson, Eliznbeth Arroyo, A.shley Atkins, Jessica Bader, Jaime Banks, Jessicn Barncii, Daniel Bnrney, Jessicn Barney, Eliznbeth Bellucci, Johnny Benfield, Jessica Blackwell, Benjamin Boger, Lucas Boger, Heather Boger, Cntherine Boyles, Casey Brewer. Joshun Bright, Wendi Brock, Troy Brooks, Brad Bruffey, Kimbcriy Carler, Kenneth Caudill. Corderla Chambers, James Coffey, Candice Cohen, Joseph Cook, Ashley Comatzer, Daniel Crnver, Amandn Cudd, Chad Dalton, Samuel Davis, Kara Deadmon, Jodie Draughn, Brittney Durham, Spenccr Farrell, Paul Ferrell, Lauren Fletcher, Jonathan Ford, Samantha Frank, Sarah Frazier, Latoya Gadson, Dawn Gamctl, Kimbcriy Garnett, Christopher Goode, Mury Graves, Jordan Grimes, Melissa Gulledge, Annaliese Haftman, Lauren Hanes, Molly Harris, Casey Hurrison, Megnn Hendrix, Jeffrey Hinson, Brittimy Holman, Benjamin Holmes, Adam Howard. Haley Hunt, Sarah Jarvis, Donald Jester, Harrison Judd, Amanda King, Brandi Knight, Miranda Koontz, Colleen Kopetzky, Amy Krissak, Kristian Lankford, Erin Ledcrcr, Jeremy Lewis, Joshua Litten, Johnathan Loos, Kathryn Lord, Tanner Manship; Lucrctiu Marcum, Patricia Martin, Phillip Mashore, Lensey McElyca, Jennifer McGown, David Mcllwain, Kara McNabb, Lorena Moreno, Christopher Moxley, Joshua Myers, Maria Navarro, Tomisha Norris, Heather Oakley, Zachary O’Brien, Madison Owen, Andrew Paige, Taylor Parrish, Julie Pulton, Michelle Pawlik, Rebekah Peeler, Amber Pharr, Shelley Phelps, Amanda Phillips, Emily Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Stephn Pollnrd, Jeremiah Raby, Jessica Ramey,' Denzel Rice, Mnrie Robertson, Anthony Rogers. Fulecia Shcdrick, Josef ^ Shcga, Surah Sheppard, Jerica Shoemaker, Stacey Shores, Amanda Short, Jured Shrewsbury, Ryan Silvia, Gregory Simpson, Ashley Sizemore, Erika Smith, Katie Smith, Amanda L Smith, Matthew Smith, Christy Sparks, Duvid Stein. David Strand, Talena Tagnani, Christie Ttiylor, Wesley Thomas. Timolhy Thompson. Thomas Troyer, Michael Vulpitta, Beth Walker. Alyson Walker, Brandy Waller, Lauren Wanucha, Stephanie Wendel, Erin Whitaker, Christy Williams, Terrell Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Zachary Yokley. Shady Grove Elementary The following Shndy Grove Elemcniary School students were named lo the firsl quarter nendemie honor roll. Third Grmle . Alexis Albnrrun, Kasey Alston, Brundon Armstrong, Rynn Biiiley, Ashley Barnhardt, Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder, Megan Cajlnhnn, Lauren Cumpbell, Ivcy Curncy, Clnire Collett, Tristnn Comer, Madisyn Crcekmore, Scoll Dennard, Evnn Dowell, David Ervin, Molly Fields, Bethnny Foster, Allie Fruits, Nadia Gregory, Drew Henson, Jacob Holcomb, Cosnio Hutchins, Allie Jackson, Cody Jeffries, Colin Joldersmn, Eric Knssel, Gilson Kingman, Helen Koevul, Morgun Lane, Dakoia Lemm, Jason Lewis, Gabby Mncnione, Lukc Munning, Andrew Mnrion, Snmunthn Mnuriee, Avec McGuire, Michnel Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Chelsea Miellowski, Taylor Moore, Seth Morris, Grny Nichols, Brltanl Peterson, Alexundru Plllt, Henry Powers, Chase Prilluman, Jnck Ruborn, Kntie Reed, Luke Rcnegar, Katie Roberts, Christopher Roberlson, Jnck Robertson, Rnchel Ruble, Monica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Cole Smiley, Lilly Smithdeal, Chrislian Sloltz, Stone Stroud, Emily Tester, Jacob Tozier, Bryson Weaver, Maggie Webb, Colby Widener. Fourth Grade Landon Adnins, Kurch Arey, Snrnh Morgun Benuchump, Austin Boger, Auron Brown, Elizabeth Cnrbone, Morgan Carter, Alex Church, Kenny Church, Patrick Collins, Cariy Cook, Surah Cranfill, Ashley Dowell, Kiran Dhillon, Andrew Ducote, Abigail Dupree, Cassidy Edwards, Brianna Eichhorn, Suruh Fnir, Jumes Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Builey Folmur, Scott Gallimore, Anna Gohcen, Allison Griffin, Leah Gryder, Auron Guitenbcrg, Hannah Harter, Madle Huynes, Drew Taylor Hewitt, Sarah Hinson, Allison Hires, Delnny Holcomb, Alice Hoskins, Willinm Lambert, Kayla Lune, Celeste Long, Katherine McCuislon, Chase Moore, Kc’lyn Nichols, Adrienne Ol.son, Kelsey Orr, Woody Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Nick Ressa, Kayla Revelle, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Isaac Rudolph, Allie Slabach, Emily Stessman, Anna Stout, Andrew Thomasson, Lauren Thuniwnd, Stacy Torrence, Turn Tregarthen- Knighi, Brittnny Wall, Bo Wallers, Hnnnah Weakland, Cassidy Webb, Nicholas Whuling, Clnire Whilaker, Sydney Woolen, • Fifth Grade Trevor Albarran, Natalie Abernethy, Blaine Addcrlon, Crystal Aguero, Jordan Buker, Josh Bullmun, Kulie Bnrber, Brittnny Bennell, Kelsey Bhnsker, Kristin Bhasker, Megan Bolin, Cameron Brockmnn, Ashley Byrd, Ellie Carter, Tnylor Carter, Nicole Cn.sey, Autumn Church, Alex Cloer, Dn'rren Colbourne, Bren Correil, Dylan Cranfill, Alexis Crtuer, Tommy Dillon, Junna Dixon, Rynn Dunn, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Ryun Foster, Kendrick Fruits, Murk Graham, Hariey Gunter, Pnul Guntner, David Harp, Olivia Harvcl, Maggie Hurdle, Richnrd Kelly, Mnsop Le,sser, Kntie Lewis, Will Macey, Tony Mannino, Lindsny McDougall, Ashleigh McIntyre, Hnley McKnight, Hannah McNeil, Haley Miller, Alex Mitchell, Davis Mossman, Wesley Myers, Jordnn Neal, Elizabeih Newsome, Megan O'Connell, Bailey Ogle, Bethany Pun, Morgnn Parrish, Rachel Peterson, Emma Powers, Madi Pratapas, Jane Ashley Raborn, Brendan Radnlovich, Dnniel Ritter, Lnura Shellon, Stephanie Siler, Joe Sink, Kaitlyn Smith, Spencer Smith, Max Spninhour, Michael Splllmun, Suruh Stignll, Katie Sutherland, Stcphunie Wulls, Jennifer Weatherman, Nathnn Webb, Jake Whitley, Robert Wilson, John Woltz, Cnrolinn Znkamnrek. North Davie Middle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - Bll South Davie Middle The following North Dnvie Middle School students were named to the first quarter academic honor roll. Sixth Grade A ll Л'.?; Taylor Anderson, Maggie Arnold, Chris Carter, Mutthew Cnrler, Kayla Comutzer, Kntherine Duvis, Brnd Deni, Collin Eichhorn, Peter Fields. Alex Fleming, uson Gallimore, Ruchel Gohcen, Jo Elizabeth Hartman,'Cultlln Hnuser, Korn Hintt, Christy Holdsclaw, Michael Howurd, Steven Jastrow, Erinn Lnplsh, Chelsea Ledford, Macey Thomas, Matthew Meeker. Nathan Milleson, Catherine Montgomery,' Ronnid Moore, Jnmic Morris, Dnniel Needs, Alex Newmnn, Pete Newmnn, Katclyne Reed, Brandon Roy, Lyndsey Ruble, Jasmine Sales, Conwny Shelton, Luke Slubuch, Mollle Stephenson, Holly Thompson, Kelsey Tifft, Lundon Whitaker, Kali Whitaker, Elaina Womble, Chelsea Young. AIB Honor Roll', Neha Achary, Heather Alspaugh, Nicholas Anders, Juslin Atwood, Daniel Barrett, Devin Bcauchnmp, Pnul Benuchump, Alex Bell, Richnrd Bell, Connor Bodenhnmer, Kuylu Brewer, Rynn Budd, Dallas Burchum, Shnne Curter. Ptml Cussidy, Elliot Chnplin, Sellt Constuble, Dane Cook, Justin Cook, Ccllic Comatzer, Tiffany Cox,, Roby Davis, Chrlstlnn Day, Zane Duffner, Matthew Dyson, Zuchury Fair, Jordan Farmer, Senn Gifford, Meugnn Gilbert, Lindsey Guinn, Jnsmln Gunning, Joshua Hall, Mc'gan Hennings, Alex Henry, Brenda Hernandez, Esmcrulda Hemandez, Kenneth Hockaday, Chad Howurd, Kerry Hutchins, Kloi Irving, Cole Jackson, Shcrlyn Johnson, Zeb Jones, Hannah Keeney, Alexandra Keiser, Alice Kim, Sarah Lambert, Rebecca Lard, Andrew Ledford, Parker Lee, Jacob Llnhart, Ashley Malloy, Sara Martinez, Preston McGurn, Л Brittany Metcalf, James Miller, T Justin Minor, Rachel Morales, Jordan Myers, Sean Newman, Kory Newton, Taylor Norman. Tori Norris, Cody O'lylara, Melina Obando, Dwayne Parks, Brandon Phillips, Joshua Potts, Justin Potts, Jennifer Robertson, Blake Rosier, Charlie Rothbcrg, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Brandon Rowell, Cody Schneggcnburger, Ben Secord, Kathryn Sells, Suruh Shuver, Nnthan Sheets, Binkley Simmons, Nicholas Sizemore, Andreu Smiley, Alexandra Smithdeal, Jay Stnnciiff, Duvid Stanley, Brittani Stewart, Harley Stroud, Cody Stycrs, Collin Taylor, Sterling Tkach, Zachary Waller, William Watts, Brysoii While, Walter Wilson, Mallhew Winters, Brian Wood, Jacob Wood, Olivia Woodward. Seventh Grade AÍI A’s: Winslon Becker, Rebecca Bobo, Greg Brill, Joshua Carter, Morgan Carter, Eliznbeth Davis, Karll Dempskl, Kathryn Gerdon, Emma Gordon, Molly Graham, Lauren Gryder, Curia Harris, Nora Hayes, Kristen Karns, Zachary Long. Moriah Macdoncll, Jake McKay, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Jacob Moser. Sum Moser, Catherine Nichols, Courtney Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, Michelle Phillips, Jenna Pummlll, Jennifer Ronlnger, Brinnnn Sheets, Tyler Shelton, Tulor Stokes, Morgun Thomasson, Caltlin Tutterow, Sunni Ull, Brlttnie Wagner, Emily Whilaker. A/B Honor R oll: Malt Adderton, Jacob Alston, Brla Bnckman, Britiannie Ball, Sarah Barber, Jackie Barney, Luke Bartelt, Austin Bell, Nlmeetu Bhasker, Jcssicu Blackburn, Jacob Boger, Jennifer Booth. Dakota Bostick. Ashlyn Brunstetter, Ben Burton, April Cumpbell, Nicholns Capra, Sam Cassidy, Alexandrcu Champney, Annelise Chesnee, Wesley Clark, Scan Davidson, Kristie Duvis, Alnn Denn, Kaycce Dixon, John Flowers, Lisa Foster, Kussandrn Gerdcs, Morgan Gifford, Avi Gomez, Ashley Green, Kara Harvey, Mukenzey Hnyncs, Vunessu Hernandez, Tanner Holden, Brld.gette Hooks, Madison Hunt, Megan Hutchens, Kasey Ireland, Chelsea Jtmson, Brenden Johann, Katherine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Alyson Jordan, Julia Juhasz, Stephen Kurtz, B'rnd Lundreth, Spencer Lnnning, Sum Law, Gracc Loeffler, Joaunnn Lucero, Alticus Lum, Alexundru Mucuione, Morgnn Mannino, Jessica Manspile, Michael Mnrrs, Joel Murtin, Megan McDaniel, Costner Merrifield, Mutthew Mills, Willinm Mills, Kirn The following Cooleemee Elementury School studenls were named to the flrsl quarter ncademlc honor roll. Third Grade Allison Barney, Darryl Bohannon, Pnlrick Brake, Chelsea Bulatko, Jose' Carrillo, Caleb Carter, Chunlul Cisneros, Michele Diehl, Muranda Dos, Morgan Drugon, Nicholns Endicotl, Briseyda Garcia- Abarcu, Kenny Goodin, Courtney Joncs, Cody Martin, RaSnun Martin, Kaitlin Matlock, Pnke Mlllsnps, Austin Moore, Kristen Neely, Zachary Osborne, Joshua Peters, Candace Porter, Dustin Potts, Jared Smith, Katie Soard, Megnn Szabocsnn, Duvid Mocksville Elementary The following Mocksville Elementury School students were numed lo the first quarter academic honor roll. Third Grude Kevin Arreola, Jason Atkinson, Amber Bashum, Aubrey Benrden, Kuylu Bcck, pilviu Bowmnn, Josh Brown, Amandn Burgan, Chelsea Bycriy, Ada Caballero, Alexis Cullison, Cameron Cassady, Ruby Castro, Abigail Daniels, Tyier Galycan, Ariel Hnrvat, Nathnn Hnss, Eliznbeth Hollnnd, Amber Hunter, Desilny Johnson, Duvid Jones, Alex Luwrence, Heather McClamrock, Alsha Mock, Diana Moure-Garcin, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Klersicn Nichols, Colton Orrell, Devin Owens, Abbey Pharr, Eric Powell, Ethnn Reavis, Cynthia Reyes, Megan Reynolds, Chelsen Rlckord, Harrison Soles, Luzuro Sanchez, Summer Scardlno, Will Seamon. Summer Smurt, Alssa Thomasson, Cole Whitaker, Mallory Williams, Sara Wishon. Fourth Grade Andrew Austin, Danny Bailey, Jonnlhan Beaver, Bradley Bcck, Ashlyn Blnss, Jessicu Brown, Seth Burgdofer, Tia . Clement, Robert Daniel, Stephen Daniel, Katrina DiGloriu, Jaylon Driver, Alii Dyer, Tyler Gaddy, Haley Glnlher, David Hursey, Hull Hutchcns, Brooke Johnson, Brandon Koontz, Hayley Lambert, Jacob Lambert, Evan Lankford, Sydmey McBride, Davln McLaughlin, Carrie Miller, Lorenn Millo, Nikki Moody, Alex Myrick, Shelby Potts, Will Priestly, Nicaylii Slnte, Sarah Sponaugle, Alyssn Vunclecf, Amber Villasenor, Mironova, Jennifer Mllchein, Joshuu Money, Alyssa Mossman, Melissa Nichol.s, Oscar Orellana, Luurcn Osmond, Inn Pace, Corric Phelps, Jessica Poulsen, Hayley Robertson, Greg Rogers, Jennifer Russell, Chnse Snmpson, Kaitlyn Simmons, Courtney Sims, Rhlann Stnith, Travis Smith, Katclln Starre, Joel Stiling, Jessicu Strickland, Will Suggs, Andrew Sutler, Sumuniha Tarleton, Emily Tate, Rbbin Taylor, Brundon Tester, Michael Tilley, Kathryn Van Nlinnn, Brooke Wagoner, Breck Wnnl, Ashleigh Whuling, Bret ■ Williams. < Eighth Grade A ll A'.s', Katie Bond, Allison Campbell, Eliznbeth Coiner, Matthew Coiner, Curly Cornalzer, Sarah Evans, Dlunu Green, Christine Gulledge, Samuntlia Jnmes, Kayla Luckey, Adnm McCallikter, Ashley McCnlllstcr, Joshua Pun, Tt;evor Reece, Jordan Schultz, John Stignll, Will Stone, Eliznbeth Wuller. A ll) Honor Roll', Paige Altman, Chasen Arey, Jake Balhnan, Cassie Barnes, Nalhan Buttles, Michael Burford, Bradley Burton, Halle Cartner, Vince Cioce, Brandi Cockeriiam, Samantha Contos, Tcri Cope, Kelsey Crisco. Kyle Crosslin. Kuillyn Ducole, Will Duncun, Nell Edwards, Mnrcie Gurrett, Rcbecca Gerdon, Israel Gohcen, Sean Griffin, Brenden Hanes, Alexundru Hendrix, Cooper Hinninn, Salma Ibrahim, Stacy Jolly, Julie Joncs, Patrick Keeney, Kurtls Keiser, Jordan Kinder, Joey Lard, Crystal Lester, Morgan Long, Avery Lutz, Michael Maready, Samnnthu Mareudy, Alex Murion, Megan Mnrshall, Saruh Martin, Taryn McCann, Cassandru McClannon, Audrey McIntyre, Daniel Merritt, Ashley Mooneyhum, Chrlstlnn O'Connor, Jullnnnc Olson, Joshun Parks, Amber Pnrrish. Bret Peterson, Carly Pratapas, John Reynolds, Amanda Riddle, Michael Ro\ve, Kelsey Shlpn\ah, Madelyn Shore, Ben Sink, Turum Snow, Julie Stumper, Hunnuh Siroupe, Brittany Tegqrthen- Knlght, Mnggic Tupay, Leah Vulpitta, Amber Wngner, Jude Welch, Kalelin Wensley, Nutnsha Wilson, Michael Wood, Jaclyn Woodwurd, Ashton, York, Monica Zukamarck. Cooleemee Elementary Tnylor. Jose’ Tcjndn, Emmn West, Corbin Wesl. Fourth Grade Alex Anderson, Amelin Boger, Katie Bonilla, Melanie Brannock, Ashley Burgess, Christopher Campbell, Will Carlner, Aaron Dodd, Desirae Downs, Juslin Eckart, Brianna Farris, Tara Fox, Tyier Grubb, Ditniel Harris, Colleen Hembree, Courtney Honeycutt, Quumeshia Janies, Andrew. Keller, Jessica Lancaster, Justin McQueen, Rebecca Mickalowski, Chusily Miller, Kristn Miller, Kurin Moreno, Jnmes Osbourne, Wesley Pntton, Mickey Roseman, Brandon Ruth, Jason Sellers, Michaelu Shaver, Shelby Stephens, Kiyomi Taylor, Stcphunie Velotin, Jonnthun Wesl, Jennifer West, Brie While, Nuthun Williams. Fifth Grade TVler Allen, Cameron Beck, Tyler Bush, Beccn Clendenin, Whittney Correli, Kris Cruse, Tony Deese, Nicolc Ebright, Sierra Ferrell, Nathan Joncs, Andrew Knstlng,' Drew Lcwullcn, Matthew Love, Eli MacLenn, Jansen McDaniel, Carlos Moreno, Brian Pioti, Lnuren Robbins, Kuyllyn Shoemaker, Josh Smyers, Annc- Mnrlc Tow, Ben Watllnglon, Jeremy West, Bccca Wesl, Austin White, Jake Whitley, Brandon Wilson. Rachel Williams, Kelsey Woolen. Fifth Grade Davis Absher, Priynnkn Burud, Anne Berkeley, Courtney Brunch, Logan Bryan, Ann Burton, Tnylor Curpenter, Hcnther Cnrtner, Kntelin Cook, Alex Costner, Ashleigh Dnvis, Jeremy Doss, Tyler Downing, Betsy Forrest, Alex Foster, Christina Griffin, Colleen Hennelly, Justin Lanning, McKenzie Murshull, Andrea Mejia, Christopher Miller, Milchcll Miller, Jórdan O'Neill, Chelsen Osweil, John Pnrker, Cnmeron Phillips, Kelly Presley, Chris Rhodes, Hutiler Sales, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth Santis, Kyle Serio, Christina Sht^ewsbury, Pulge Smarti Adnm Smith, Kristn Smith, Angelo Tyus, Kristn Webb, Jeremy Whitaker, Ashton Wise, Kacy Yount, The following South Davic Middle School sludcnls were named lo the first, quarter academic honor roll. Sixth Grade A ll /I’.i; Drew Andrade, Erin Deadmon, Jackson Evans, Cura Beth Hendricks, Willis Jones, Lnuren Mnrshall, Danielle McClenun, Chelsey Reinhardt, Joel Shuler, Ashton Swicegood, Tess Tagnani, Lacey Trivette, Patrick Whaley. A/B Honor R oll: Chan Archer, Tanner Builey, Jured Bnrber, Snlvudor Benitez- Romero, Jessicu Bobbil, Kuylu Brooks, Hnleigh Brown, Halie Burton, Cory Cnvnleri, Miquela Chitty, Stephanie Collins, Ashley Cook. Kali Dnvis. Mary Dehart, Hunter Devine, Tony Diaz, Mallssa Diehl, Andrew Domunskl, Steven Durham, Ryan Dyson, Erica Etchison, Perry Fcrt'cll, Miriam Grunndero, Andrew Gunrdado, Chelsen Hamilton, Shelby Hollnnd, Amber Honeycutt, Dancssa Howard, Kelley Howard, Rachcl Howell, Matthew Hursey, Joey Jlumes, Mullhcw lies, Kryslnl Jacobs, Sleven Jnrvis, Conrior Jewell, Shelby Johnson, Kevin Jordan, Ashley Joyner, Mary Ann Kiser, Kyra Laroque, Tyler Lnymon, Chase London, Ruhccm Murtin, Zach Montgomery, Ryan Moxley, Hnyley Osgood, Willinm Page, Shanlelle Painter, Slephnnie Purker, Lindsny Peterson, Jnvun Phillips,, Mlkncl Pulllnni, Junet Quinlnnlllu, Dillon Reid, .April Rodriguez, Dlnnu Rodriguez- Salgado, Leonel Rodriguez- Salgudo, John Sun Filippo, Marluh Sanders, Muttleu Snwickl-Johnson, De'Vontu Scolt, Christn Smith, Joseph Spillman, Lalrlcc Stevenson. Savanna Stover. Samuel Taylor, Auron Thies, Tyler Thomns, Brandon Toney, Amy Trexler, Myshin Turner, Noeml Vuldlvia- Loreiizo, Amber Vandall, Wesley Vanhoy, Wuller Vnronn, Anron Vench, Dunielle Vclotln, Ashley Wuller, Durius Wilson, Robert Wi.se. Seventh Grade Roger Adkins, Knylee Allison, Lnuren Builey, Lindsey Bnlley, Adnm Barnhardt, Ciera Beam, Kelsey Bryan, Brian . Bullins, Jarred Burchntn, Kuitlin Biiss, Shnne Butcher, Jessica Butner, Brittany Clurk, Will Evans, Patti Evans, Rosa Flores- Snnchez, Heather Foster, Bradley Gaither, Zach Green, Adlnu Guyton, Tyier Hnm, Tyler Jewell, Eliznbeth Kennedy, Will Marrs, Natalie McBride, Greg Miller, Greg Nuckols, Jo.sh Peeler, BJ Plummer, Katherine Quijada, Steffi Shaver, Whitney Short, Anna Smyers, Kuren Spry, Jessicn Stephens, Kelcey Sykes, Audrlnnu Taylor, Gracc Willinms, Morgnn Wyntt., A/B Honor Roll; Mnrk Akers, Amber Arnold, Jordan Autry, Ayunn Bunks, KrystuI Beam, Shelby Beaumont, Josh Berryhili, Amber Boger, Tyler Boyil, Josh Brnckcn, Cntherine Brake, Ben Brock, Hunnnh Cnrtner, Andrew Denniston, Erin Desnoycrs, Shnynu Dlllnrd, Daniel Dominguez, Zach Drechslcr, Llzbeth Bnrlqucz- Jlmcnez, Tina Fortney, Kirslen Guddy, Devon Ourrctson, Jcssoca Greene, Michclic Hnmilton, Sara Hundy, Jesse Hilton, Chris Hoke, Summer Holland, Brundon Hoose, Michnel Hubburd, Kolby Hurt, Kayla Ivey, Nicholas Jaeger, Ashley Jnmes, Michael ^ey, Kathy Kiger, Molly Lankford, Michael Lanning, Chrlstlon Linton, Bryan Markland, Savannah McGunlgal, Thomas Meloy, Rnchel Moore, Jonnthun Owings, JR Pnrls, Jacob Polts, Travis Powers, Samantha Prestwood, Kella Prevctte, James Ray, Chelsen Reynolds, Trnvis Roberson, Vicloriu Rogers, Will Rooney, Tyler Seaford, Elizabeth Short, Jessica Short, Katherine Sims, Jamie Smith, Andrew Solomon, Tyler Spry, Gerald Stnkely, Jr.. Mnlein Stevenson. Lnuren Strickland, Kalie Taylor, Jncob Thompson, Katie Trotter, Elyssa Tucker, Jeremy Tulbert, Rlgoberto Urlostegu, Eduardo Vnltcnlln-Lopez, Kevin Whitley, Kasey Wilburn. Christopher Wood, Keishn Yonker Eighth Grudc A ll A’.v: Michnel Brewer, Caleb Humphrey, Rnchel Mackintosh, Mary Maclcnn, Daniel McBride, Va.slllka Millo, Joseph C. Taylor. AIB Honor R oll: Jennifer Allen, Haley Allred, Heather Boget", Nlckolas Boger, Carrie Brewer, Cady Brown, Tracey Brown, Josh Burchum, Brundl Capps, Lindsny Curtner, Suruh Dinkins, Kuitlin Dodd, Briltnny Dyson, Jack Evuns, Alexis Freeman, Garrett Ftlllon, Clifton Garmon, Glorin Gomez, Brilnl Grnmmer, Lundon Harris, Rebecca Hendrix, Luke Hollifield, Chris Hollingsworth, Shelton Howard, Xavier Howell. Marian Hunckler. Hnnnah Hursey, Mury Jurvis, Victoria Kennedy, Paul Lince, Brittany Mabe, Adam McKnight, Madhson Mellon, Jamie North, Aaron Peoples, Kuriyn Phipps, Jessn Ren, Cody Rusher, Annn Smith, Chelsen Smith, Kelly Solovlzoff, Chris Sponuugic, Brian Tnylor, Joseph T. Taylor, Kelsey l^iylor, Znch Taylor, Rynn Thorne, Brittnny Tutterow, Stcphunie Walker, Brundon Walls, Jonnthun West, Satn Whitley, Megnn Whittaker. Debra Wilson, Tabilha Wilt. Comatzer Elementary The following Comatzer Elementary School sludents were named to the first qunrter ncademlc honor roll. Third Grade Sydnee Aulry, Bibiann Arroyo, Ryan Ball, Hope Buies, Rob Blake, Dawn Butcher, Travis Dnvis, JQ Dnlion, Kuykecp Dilinrd, Mlchnela Drnughn, Lauren Easlep, Toni Easter, Emilie Fetherbay, Cnmeron Gordon, Micuh Guyton, Ryan Hepler, Abigail Hubbard, Whitney Illing,Tanner Junker, Snmunthn Klmrey, Jorilnn Lnglc, Karissa Leazer, Amandn Long, Dylun Maclaszek, Kntie Norlh, Auron Palmer, Madison Parker, Holden Peeler, Zachnry Roberlson, Kulelyn Sizemore, Trevor Smilh, Rachel Snow, Savnnnn Thomns, Madison Thompson, Kri.sten Trivelle, Emily Turner, Auslin Whitaker. Fourth Grade Alex Abbott, Kurtls Banner, Matthew Benuchump, Daniel ,§epijc?,: Nicolas Bcnitez- Romeroj Mckayla Boswell, Lysn Brooks, Kyle Bullins, Tyler Correil, Yesenin Crlstobnl, Chelsen Curtiss, Lori Daniels, Bobby DcLucln, Robby Dotson, Anliyuh Doulin, Jacob Duncan, Corcy Gordy, Brinn Guerrero, Nicole Hernunder, Auslin Hill, Brenl Hill, Jncob Horton, Eliznbeth Hownrd, BJ Lanier, JamnI Luckey, Taylor Lunkford, Amber Link, Anna McBride, Austin McClunnon, Tyler Murshull, Cnrolinc Miller, Zachary Normnn, Rynn Pfeifer, Brent Pontillo, Knrinn Ramirez, Tyler Robinson, Katie SanFilippo. Ashleigh Scarlett, Amnndn Smith, Amy Steller, Fruncisco Uriostegui, Juslin Walker, Johnalhun Wisemun, Savannah Yost. Firih Grudc Nicky Allen, Hayden Buckslrom, Brundy Buies, Cody Buies, Karen Boger, Tnylor Bostick, Angel Bradford, Chelsie Brown, Austin Carter, Kuillyn Cheek, Cnrolinc Cozart, Cole Crisco, Jodie Duvis, Tlffnny Dnvis, Jose Diuz-Oleu, Shunnon Dilinrd, Andren Easter, Omar Enriquez, Emily Everidge, Leslie Fulton, Meredith Hanes, Brundon Hnicher> Jncie Hilbourn, Churity Ingrnm, John Thomas Jnrvis, Mndison Junker, Casey Lambeth, Mike Lewis, Grisclda Murcclino, Dnniel Mnrtincz, Shnnlce Miller, T^ler Neeley, Joslc Piper, Denise Ramirez, Corey Rnndnll, Natasha Runney, Brittany Reynolds, Chad Robertson, Luke Tnylor, Trncie Thomus. Kelseu Vaughan. Gerald Whilaker, Logan Wilkinson. 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Davic Elcmcnlnry Bus nnd Cnr Riders of the Week for Nov. 8: Andrcu Ferrebee, Jacob Bnrneltc, Joanna Hicics, Jonutlinn Outtierez, Brittany Cnrtner, Alex Gobble, Hannah Hamilton, An drew Lee, Baily Carpenler, und Conner Carpenter. citizens of the Week for Nov. 12; Grace Medford, Kaillyn Booe, Matthew Binkley, Dylan Shoffner, Goldie Killian, Hannah Hamilton, Knly Alexander, Luke Horne, Duke Whittaker, Colton Prim, Chey enne White, Lauren Hobson, Wiley Baity, Sasho Lockhart, Cole Blankenship, Cody Boger, Alex Dooley nnd Teresa Shrewsbury. Bridgetl Hutchens and Martha Hunt's first grade class finished studying pumpkins and The Polar Express. They arc studying Thanksgiving and had a Thanksgiving feast the Mon day before Thanksgiving break. After Thanksgiving, they will start Santa's Workshop. On Tuesday, Nov. 9 the fac ulty, staff, and student body were treated to a private viewing of the Polar Express. It all began with NEA, Houghton Mifflin, and Warner Brothers asking chil dren to read to raise money for schools that needed library books. For every book the chil dren read, these companies would donate $ 1. From Ocl. 1 - 22, students and staff read 6,203 books. ' To prepare for the movie, the children were invited lo hear the Slory read. On Monday. Nove. 8, everyone gathered in the caf eteria wearing their pajamas ready lo hear the bedtime slory (Diane Ireland and Student Council Spirit Week). They were greeted by the Conductor (Mr. Cartner), who was the nar- ^.rator. The cafeteria was dcco- ^ rated as the city of the North Pole, looking like the pnge from Ihe book (First Grade Tcochers Team). There was also a giant- sized chalk design ofthe train engine from the Polar Express (Arl teacher Joan Means). As Mr, Carlncr read the book, it came alWe.- The chil dren were served hot chocolate (Ruby O’Neal) and yummy oalmeal cookies (Ketchie Creek). Santa Claus and an elf made n special appearance (Bruce Rollins and Tina Dyson). There was music nnd sound ef fects (Jinda Haynes). On Tuesday, Nov. 9, seven decorated buses full of Polar Expressers headed to Wynnsong Theater in Winston-Salem for their private showing of the new animated movie "Polar Ex-, press". When the children re turned to school, they each found a bell on their desk (Idea- Alyce Bttgshaw: Workers- Ann White, Erin Anderson, and Aurelia Lagle). Everyone could ,hear their bell- they do believe. The stu dents were featured on Fox 8 News with Crystal Thornton's "What’s Good Wilh Our Schools". Thnnks to Crystal Donley for coordinating the Polnr Express activities throughout the school. Thanks to staff for their hard work in making this n success ful Reading Chnllenge. Melissa Brown, Pam Renegar, and Angelina Eller's second grade classes went lo the North Carolina Transportation Museurn Friday, Nov. 12. The students rode the train and loured the museum. This fit with the schooiwide Polar Express Reading Adventure ns well ns n social studies unit on how transportation has changed Ihrough the yenrs. On the wny home, Ihey hnd lunch al Pizza Hul in Mocksville. Norih Davic Middle Twenty-one students driven i to lunch at Pizza Hul in a limou- i sine - high sellers in the r*TSA I fundraiser - were: Blnke Booie, Continued On Page C2 Davie DARE Officer Larry Campbell recites the Pledge of Allegiance along with fifth grade DARE graduates at Mocksville elehientary School. James DeWItt: "I would rather die than take drugs." Betsy Forrest: "Don't ever think about doing drugs." John Parker: "Say no to bad peer pressure." Davie Fifth Graders Take The Pledge To Remain Drug Free Kristin Elrod wns tt DARE studeni in the fiflh grade. In high school, she was a d a r e role model, seulng nn exnmple for the younger stu dents. Now, she’s n DARE sup porter as Miss North Carolina and Miss America runner-up. She brought her message to Davie students who graduated from the eight-week program that encourages students lo re frain from violence and not to abuse alcohol or drugs. "I admire each of you," she lold Mocksville Elementary fifth graders Oct, 26 nt the Brock Per forming Arls Cenler. “ In the coming years, you hnve so mucli to look forward lo. "Remember the reason all of us are here is to make this world a more liveable place. Remem ber, there are many people here who care about you. You are loved nnd there should never be a time that you take a chance with yourself.” Abusing drugs and alcohol nol only harms oneself, but those nround them. Elrod snid, DARE is fun, and serious, said Davic Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Campbell, DARB officcn He looked toward the audi ence niled wllh parents, grand parents, aunts and uncles. "Parents are the single most important influence on a young person to drink, smoke or use drugs,” he said. "Kids are very observant and they imitate what they see.” He had a box in his class where sludents could write anonymous questions. One clime from a student who said Ihelr mother smoked cigarettes, and their 3-yenr-old brother imitaled ihe net of smok ing. They wiuited to know wlint they should do. "We talked about the effects of smoking,” Campbell said, "We try to givve them the tools and knowledge to stand up nnd sny no... and to hnve confidence in lliemsclves. "1 told Ihem how iinportani it is to pick your friends wisely. They are listening, and they are learning,” Campbell said. Three of the sludents read the essays they wrote as u require ment to Ihe DARE program. "I would rather die than lnke drugs because they can kill you anyway,” said James DeWiit. "What surprised me was the ad- verlisemenls. They shouldn't sell beer in the candy nisle. That’s jusl crazy.” Betsy Forrest read sintistics about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. “Don’t ever think aboul doing drugs becau.se of what they do to you and the ones you love,” she snid. John Parker said he knows somedny he will fnce peer pres sure lo make poor decisions, bul lie knows belter. “ You, have to sny no lo bad peer pressure,” he said. "I pledge never to use drugs unless prescribed by a doctor.” Kristn Webb snid the DARE program gave her more confi dence in herself. “DARE helps you conlrol your altitude when someone of fers you drugs. “ Everyone 1 know whq smokes says ihey wish they hud never started.” Kristin Elrod told the students to be proud of themselves. Principal Gladys Scott welcomes people to the DARE Dare Officer Larry Campbell said parents hav ,o most graduation.Influence on children. - Photos by Robin h-i .^uason Ivlocksville Elementary Principal Gladys Scott (right) and Sheriff Allen Whitaker congratulate a DARE graduate. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 Davie Schools Continued From Pngc Cl Devin Beauchsmp, Charlotte Smilh, Caleb Howard, Megan Gilbert, William Mills, Austin Bell, Christopher Mathena, Brittanie Ball, Seth Constable, Dillon Englert, Beth Lashmit, Chad Howard, Brittani Stewart, Brandon Russell, Paul Beauchamp, Anthony Ressa, Thomas Bailey, Molly Miles, Dillon Byeriy, Colby Hempstead. The seventh and eighth grade bands will perform on Ttiursday, Dcc. 9 at 7 p.m. This concert will Focus on the upcoming holi day season with seasonal appro-, priate music. Each band has been working hard to prepare. On Dec, 21, the band and cho rus will perform during an in school assembly. Family and friends are invited. Eighth graders tested for the NC Computer Competency test in early November. Tliey stud ied word processing, database, and spreadsheet. In word pro cessing, they Icam how lo type and proofread, in addition to leaming how to use the software. They have to be familiar with formatting; such as, alignment, point size, font, typestyle and many other things, tn database, students must be able to query, sort, and modify nn existing da tabase. In Ihe spreadsheet unit, students are taught how to use an existing spreadslieet and to modify an existing spreadsheet. They Icam how to create a chart from the data in the spreadsheet. Students must be familiar wilh the uses and purposes of the soft ware programs used in socicty. Sixlh grade genernl music students are completing the study of notation, singing, and getting ready to begin u unil on the life of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750), All chorus students arc pre paring songs for the Dec. 9 PTSA meeting at 7 p.m. in the ■gym. Seventh and eighth grade stu dents went to UNCO on Nov, 18 and 19 ID see Ihe opera "Amahl and Ihe Night Visitors" by Qian Carlo Menoiti, Sixth graders in keyboarding have completed the basic com puter unit. Students covercd ter minology, ethics and security, cure of computers and types of .software. During the nexl unit they will Icam keyboarding and editing techniques. Seventh graders in career decisions have completed sur veys to determine their leaming styles, values, attitudes and ap titudes, which will help guide them in career choices. Guest speakers ure scheduled to share about their careers.. Soon the class will operate In a manufac turing environment when stu dents will begin sewing projects. Eighth graders in life .skills are beginning u childcare unit. TItey will learn aboul types of families and relationships, cure and development of infants and children und the effects of aging wilhin families. They will visit daycare and nursing home facili ties so that the students can have lime to relate lo young and old. Several students had art work exhibited in the Cenler Fair. Winners included Alice Kim, Chase Sampson, Alyssa Mossman, Kristen Kams, Katie Gerdon, Brittany Ball, Megan Hennings, Caleb Guitoh, Ashley McCallistcr, Johnny Sweat, Niki Dellinger, Chasen Arey, and Brannon Warren. Hannah Campbell won Best of Show. Sixlh grade students are fin ishing a Crayon resist project based on the architecture of St. Basil's Cathedral und will be starting weaving. Seventh grad ers arc finishing a mixed-media drawing of a lion using tempera and pastels. They are getting ready to begin a new unit on Cubism and the work of Picasso. Eighth grade students have been weaving using pupcr bugs which they cut and weave togelher then decorate. Tlicy will be starting two-point perspective drawing. Sixlh and .seventh grude ex ploring technology students be gan studies with surfacc devel opments. The focus is on resi dential housing. Tlie students are using computer aided design lo drow a floor plan. Exploring Carcfr Decisions 2 students are leaming about the worid of work Ihrough hands-on experiences. Transportation technology stu dents have produced a land Iransporlalion vehicle powered by a mouse trap. Tlie next unil is on air transportation. This quarter in Spanish stu dents learned a lot of new vo cabulary words. They have completed units on numbers, classroom objects, foods, time, hobbies and adjectives. The sixth graders arc lenming about the Maya and ihcir culture. They will complete the unit by design ing jngunr masks. Seventh grade has been talking about the Az tecs, and next they will lenrn about some famous Hispanic people. Tlie eighth grade classes are leaming about verbs and how to conjugate them. They leamed how to lalk about activities and foods Ihey like or do nol like. During December Ihcy will be doing cultural activities lhat go along with Ihe winter senson. Coulccinev Glcmentury Second grade visited Znchnry House this week. Zachary House used to be the recreational building in Cool eemee. Now it is the home of the Cooleemee Historical Associa tion. Second graders got lo go inside the .smalle.st museum in North Carolina, Ihe firemen's museum on Ihc grounds. The students tried on a firemen's coat and several fire hats. They held the fire nozzle and were aston ished at how heavy it was. Tliey heurd the story of how the Spry family survived a fire at their home. The neighbors helped them und hud to furnish the new house beeuuse the fumily hud lost everything. When it wns nil over Ihe Spry Family hud more than they had owned before the fire. The students were given firemen's hats as souvenirs. Mrs. Cnrter's fifth grade class enjoyed leaming about Timzania during reading week. They, learned about the traditions, gov ernmenl, education, and other information pertaining to Iheir counlry. The students leafned to count lo 10 in Swahili. Theyen' joyed dressing in clothing that represented their country for school dress-up day. lliey wore headbands made up of cloth with bright colors, necklaces and bracelets lo represent Tonzunia. The kindergarlen students leamed'about how Indian and Pilgrim families lived., They madd costumes to net out the Thanksgiving feast in the cafete ria. A special Nntive American nnmed Lloyd Amench came and shared several stories with the children aboul his life and Na-. live American folklore. The first grade classes en joyed leaming about the first Thanksgiving; comparisons were made between Thanksgiv ing then and now. Math, science, reading, writing, art, and social studies were integrated. Classes made Native American head bands and necklaces or Pilgrim huts and collars. To culminate the unil, parents were inviled to join the students fora traditional feast supplied by Ihe cafeteria staff. Third graders have been studying about life on the May flower and in Plymouth Colony. Three important Indians helped the pilgrims; Samosel, Squanlo, und Mttssusoit. They leamed about the Mayflower compact and colonial jobs such as the cooper (mends and makes bar rels), the miller (grinds grain into flour), und Ihe tunncr (makes leather from animal skins). Stu dents were grateful to be living in Ihe 21st century. Davie High Students in the ninth and 10th grades and their parenis are. invited to a curcer development', meeting Thursdny, Dec. 2 at 7 ' in the mcdin center. Topics: career development activities, shadowing, internships, registra- lion for next year, summer progrnnis, duni enrollment, Eagle Ecliocs, choosing a career, etc. There will be handouts. If interested, students or pnrents must let Mr. Hobson know how many will be coming in your family, Students may tell him in student services. Parents may contacl him by email at hohsonr@(lavie.kl2.nc.u.i or by calling him al 751-5905 ext. 210, Leave a message on his voice mail stating how many are coming in your family. Varsity BasketbaU; Nov. 24, Norlh Slanley loumnment, (A), TBA; Nov. 30, North Iredell (A^ 6. JV Basketball; Nov. 30, Nonh Iredell (A), 4. Freshman Basketball; Nov. 29. Greensboro Duy (h), 5:00. Wrestling; Nov. 24, Sy. Mugs of hot cojfee filled to the brim. Beeswax candles with red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in the while. An eight-pointed star lhat glows in the night. Inside Ihe church people are singing. Up in the tower the church bells are ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It's Christmas at my church. Wish you could he there. Sunday, December 5,2004 • 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Church ,390 North M ain Street • Mocksville, N C Everyone welcome to our special gift to the community. Childcare Will Be Provided Stephens, (A), 11. Swim; Nov. 29, South/North Rowan (A), 4. Pinebrook Elementary Skate Night is the first Tues day of each month through April. Come when you can and enjoy Ihc fun. Venezia Nights are every Ttiesday. Character Kids, Nov. 15-23; Austin Nnylor, McKenzie Phillips, Bryan Hiles, Katie Shoaf, Kirklin Bowles, Megan Bradsher, Abby Scoll, Brandi Jennett, George Rothberg, An drew Byrd, Jeremy Walker, Su rah Fortesque, Ben Griffey, Avery Vining. Joshua Low, Ckalisyun Vega, Ashley McLaurine, Jackson Hariman, Allison Hubbard, Brianna Tho mas, Kayla Harris, Preston Beauchamp, Christopher Gough, Haley McCune, Hunter Hendrix. Bus Riders, Nov. 15-23; Dylan Kennedy, Joey Van Niman, Dale Howell, Nicole Vaughn, Brcshner Montoya, Luke Walker. The Unicycle club practices every Tuesday and Thursday moming al 7:30. llic club is open lo any students in grades 2-5. Riders wilhout unicycles niay borrow one during practice. The second grade classes par ticipated in Ihe Water Safely classes offered ai the Mocksville YMCA. The classes were given instructional lessons for 45 min ules daily and then given a 45- minuie sciision in Ihe pool, The siudenls were given lessons re garding waler safety and given individual lime by YMCA life guards. Pinebrook’s kindergarten is a great place to be, especially dur ing Ihis lime of year. The siu denls nre busy making Chrisimas crafts and studying about Christ mas in Mexico. Leaming differ ent Christmas traditions brings Chrisimas alive in Ihe hearts of the children, Kindergartners con tinue to enjoy Letteriand each day. Students can be heard blend ing and making words through out oli kindergarten classes. Pat terning, sorting and counting urc jusl a few of the math concepts focu.sed on al Ihis lime. Time fiics when you’re hnving fun. We cnnnot believe Ihe yenr will soon be hulf over. This week’s Box Tops winner .is Mrs. Miller’s first grade with 329 box tops. These students will receivc their prizes and Mrs. Miller will receive a Nascnr pic nic cooler. Currently, nearly 17,000 box tops have been col lected totaling $1,700 towards books for the medio center. Thank you for your participation. Kindergarten and first grode students received a spcciai visit from Cherokee storyteller and historian Lloyd Arneach. Mr. Ameach was Ixim and raised on the Cherokee reservation in Cherokee. His stories rnnge from the old stories of the Cherokee lo contemporary stories he hns collected, from creation stories to behind the scenes of "Dnnces With Wolves." Mr. Ameach lec tures on Cherokee history and culture in schools, universities, libraries, museums and histori cal societies. Parents and grandparents were invited tojoin students on Nov. 18 for a special Thankgsiving lunch. Character kids for the month of November enjoyed a special lunch in the commons area on Nov. 17, Once again, parents nnd grandparents were invited to eal with their children. Pincbrouk Elementary ANNUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING of Stnlth Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Sunday, Dec. 5,2004 2 p.m. at Smith Grove Fire Dept. Skate Night is , the first Tuesday of each month through April. Venezia Nights arc every Tuesday. Character Kids for the week of Nov. 15-23; Austin Naylor, McKenzie Phillips, Bryan Hiles, Katie Shoaf, Kirklin Bowles, Megan Bradsher, Abby Scotl, Brandi Jennett, George Rothberg, Andrew Byrd, Jeremy Walker, Sarah Fortesque, Ben Griffey, Avery Vining, Joshua Low, Ckolisyon.Vega, Ashley McLaurine, Jackson Hariman, Allison Hubbardv Brianna Thomas, Kayla Harris, Preston Beauchamp, Christopher Gough, Haley McCune, and Hunter Hendrix. Bus Riders for the week of Nov. 15-23; Dylan Kennedy, Joey Von Nimon, Dale Howell, Nicole Vaughn, Breshner Montoya, and Luke Walker. The Unicycle Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday moming al 7:30. The club is open 10 uny student in grades 2-. 5. Riders without unicycles may borrow one during praclice. The second grade classes participated in the "Waler Safety” classes offered al Ihe Mocksville YMCA. Tlie classes were given instructional lessons for 45 minutes dnily nnd then given n 45 minute session in the pool. The students were given iessons regnrding waler safety and given individual time by YMCA lifeguards. Kindergarlen students are busy making Chrisimas crafts and studying aboul Chrisimas in Mexico. Kindergarteners contin ue lo enjoy Letteriand each dny Students cnn be henrd blending and mnking words in all classcs. Pnlteming, sorting, nnd counting nre just a few of the math concepts focused on. This week's Box Tops Winner is Mrs, Miller's first grade wilh 329. These students will receive their prizes and Mrs. Miller will receive a Noscur picnic cooler. Nenrly 17,000 box tops hnve been collected lotnling $1,700 townrds books for the medin center. , Kindergnrlcn nnd first grade students received n visit from Cherokee storyteller nnd histor ian, Lloyd Arnench. Arncach wns born and raised on the Cherokee Rcscrvniion. His stories rnnge from the "old stories" of the Cherokee lo contempornry stories he collected, from crention stories lo behind the scenes of "Dnnces with Wolves." Arneach lectures on Cherokee history and culture in schools, universities, libraries, museums, nnd hisloricnl groups. Pnrents nnd grnndpurenis were invited tojoin students on Thursdny, Nov. 18 foruThnnks- giving lunch. Chnrncterkids for November enjoyed lunch in the commons nrcnWednc.sdny,Nov. 17. Oncc ngain, parents and grandparents were invited to eal wilh their children. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarlen Mrs. Martin’s clnss is leaming the finnl two letters in Letter Lnnd -Zigzng Zcbrn, nnd Max nnd Maxine. Students have mnde stone soup, nnd are learning about Thank.sgiving. They learned nbout Pilgrims, Native Americans, and the Mayflower. Mrs. Foslcr's students hnve been tnlking nbout Pilgrims, Indians and Tlianksgiving. In art the students made beaded necklaces. Students made pop corn turkeys, pilgrim boys and girls, canocs, wrote whnt they were thnnkful for on fenthers and mnde lee pees. On Thursday a, Cherokee Indian lold stories. In math they have been tnlking aboul estimating. In LLttcr Land Ihcy met the two last characters, X nnd Z. Mrs. Sanders’ students had n two-week Thanksgiving theme. Students made patterns wilh lurkey fenthers, lenrned the Turkey Trot, made turkeys out of Oreos and leamed nbout the Food Guide Pyramid. They sorted food wrappers inlo tlic groups, made poetry plnce mats and wrote food riddles. In Letter Land Ihey met Quarrelsome Queen and Robber Red. Mrs. Steele's students started writing journals in the cluss room, Writing journals give the children an opportunity to use the sounds and letters they learned. For some students, writing journals are fun and exciting, while olhcrs dread it. Prepare your child for journal time by helping Ihcm come up wilh n sentence. Do not practice writing pr spelling Ihe words. F irsl Grade Mrs. Minor's students lenmed nbout the only pyramid in Americn during a nutrition unil. The students enjoy sorting foods from a pantry on a shower curtain labeled as a food pyramid. They talked about eating a balanced diet and liow ' sometimes food impacts how . .one feels. Tlie children designed n food pyramid in the computer lab. They worked on weighing real foods, counting money for real groceries, pnrticipntcd in a sink and float experience with renl fruits nnd vegetnbles, and designed a place mni using geometric shnpes in a pattern. In December the children will Icam nbout simple economic prin ciples as they become producers of goods and services in the classroom. Before vacation, tlie children will board a pretend jet and fly to countries and learn j about holiday customs in Europe and Africa. Mrs. Rogers’ clnss talked nbout food and nutrition. This week, the theme is the first Thunksgiving, and Ihe pilgrims and Indians. Students will have lunch in the class. Second Grade Mrs. Spach’s class read a book called Silly Tilly's Thanksgiving Dinner. When a i student is asked lo retell a story M they need to include the main charactcrs, setting, details of the story, and how the story ends. Students are leaming how to add two-digit numbers with re grouping, rounding'numbers off lo the nearest 10, nnd working on story problems. In science, the cln.ss is finishing up a unit about Changes in Matter. Janet H ill’s class read n Thanksgiving book of poems called It’s Thanksgiving, They worked with base words anil endings, and dictionary skills. In science, students started a unit on matter, nnd in social studies, a unit on "Earth, Our Home". Social Studies projects will be due on Tuesday, Nov. 30. There will be u field trip to the Old Salem Candle Tea Dec. 2. Third Grade Mrs. Hendrix’s students begun leorning obout multipli- colion. Students know thnt if you cun add, you cnn multiply. Writing stories kept ihem busy ns they worked on using n fiow churl to orgnnize thoughts before writing stories. Spelling words were chnllenging with double consonnnts. Fifth Grade Mrs. Brown's students nre using new muth textbooks, nnd niong with these textbooks there is un eHurcourt site. This nienns thnt the textbook nnd interactive practice items are online, A usemume und pussword will be sent home which w ill guin uccess to the student book. This week, students ure icnrning nbout Dnniel Boone's ndven- lurcs, grnphing und multiplicn- lion, nnd the Amcricnn Revo lution nnd the Civil Wnr. Students of the Week; Rostin Turley, Emily Wolverton, Hop Allen, Malt Brooks, Cniley Neuschneffer, Hannah Evans, Mutthew Harding, Andreas Erlandsson, Payton Benly, Alyssu Brockmnn, Knri Hurris, Chelsen Mietlowski, Kori Gofordi, Blnkcly Gnntt, Dnvid Ervin, Aylssn Jones, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Wooten, Suruh Crnnfill, Sergio Femnndez, Mnx Spninhour, Josh Bnlimnn, Bclhnnv Pun. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'iiursday, Nov. 25,2004 - C3 Trish Wiley, Jamantha Villegas and Nicole Locastro learn how forensic scientists work. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S t u d e n t s P l a y F o r e n s i c S c i e n t i s t By Mike Gunning Davie Counly Enterprise Record Students of Engle Academy gol to play forensic scientists for a day when tiie ‘Destiny Trnvcl- ing Science Laboratory' visited Dnvie High school last week. The UNC based touring facilily, ■ which is funded by NASA, nl lowed students of Jennifer Richardson's Earth Sciencc •i class the opportunity to extract their own DNA samples in a controlled lab environment. In Ihe experiment, students dabbed samples from the inside of Ihcir mounlhs nnd harvested the DNA in a scries of solutions. The individual DNA samples could be seen with the naked eye after several minules. Students were nble lo exirnct the DNA from the vinls nnd pincc it in kcepsukc ginss amulets. "1 went to a irnining seminur nbout llie Destiny, nnd suw how internctivc this inb wus," Ricliurdson snid. “There is no wuy the high school could ever afford this kind of equipment, und 1 knew getting them to come here might be u once in a life time opportunity for so many of my students," Dunn Hnine, n science cdu- cntion specialist wlio leads the program, snid the рифове of the Destiny experience is to bring cutting edge technology to the high schools of Norlh Cnrolinn. Since the inception of the pro grnm in 2000, Destiny has vis ited 250 schools in 95 counties. Haine said Destiny provokes students to want to lenrn. The 33,000-pound 4O-I00I bus is equipped to handle up lo 24 stu dents nt u lime, und offers stnle of the uri lub equipment und sut- cilile internet connection. From the oinside, Ihe Inb looks like un uveruge recrentionnl vehiclc, but oncc inside, students nre imnie- dintely nwure they ure in u high tcch inbornlory. “Our vision is to promote u cullurnlly diverse, inlelleclunlly competitive and economically prosperous society by providing. access I'orull siudenls lo science and iniormation teclinology learning," Haine said. "VVe be lieve this prognim is a great way to lurn kids on lo a career in sci ence." Haine, who received a mns- ters in biology from Wnke For est University, .snid the best thing about teaching in this environ ment was the excitement siic saw in Ihe faces of the siudenls who otherwise wouldn’t be exposed to ihe lab equipment Destiny has. "Tliey come in here and .sec ull tlie.se picces, und ihey dont have a clue whnt nny of them cnn do," Huines said. "One hour later, they’re using some of this equipmpcnt like old pros. They get real excited about tlint." Student Putricin Wiley ngreed. “ I thought it wus going to be tills boring thing wc had to do," Whiley said. "But il wns fun, and very interesting.” Students crowd into the lab to learn about forensic science. Trish Wiley (left) and Nicole Locastro practice scientific experiments. Anitria Mock and Joshua Owen learn how to take and measure samples. UNC's Dana Haile makes a point to the students. Juvenal Marcial-Cruz conducts an experiment. Joshua Owen swabs a DNA sample from his mouth. Students prepare to enter the mobile lab that visited Davie High School FOUR DAILY SPECIALS Sirloin Tips * Hamburger Steak Grilled Chicken Salad • Small Sirloin Steak D I N E - I N O N L Y 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville THANKSGIVINGBUFFET $ y 9 9 11am-9pm, Thursday, Nov. 25 Ш VfAMILY i m o i N STEAKHOUSE. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 25,2004 Agency Trying To Build Stronger Families By Mike Barnhnrdt Davic Counly Enlcrprisc Rccoril Stnn Meloy lliinks raising childrcn lias bccomc loo conipli- culcd. And it's people like him who have made it thnt wny. A counselor with Family Ser vices of Davic County. Meloy hopes to help Davic families wilh group scrviccs ihis winlcr, “Wc have convoluted and complicalcd raising kids to ri diculous levels," Meloy said. "Our feeling is wc ought lo be raising our kids the way our grandparents raised our par- cnls." He follows Ihc John Roseniond philosophy of how childrcn should be raised, wilh; consistency,discipline, high ex pectations and enforcing conse quences. "Wc wanl to get back to the sanily of telling your kids lo do Stan Meloy: "Children should be revolved around the marriage... a/id not the parents revolving around the kids." something nnd it gels done." he said. “Children should be re volved around the marriuge ... REAL ESTATE W EEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Drokor Prem ier C oroilna Proporllos GREAT HOUSE, BUT ... Yiiii have foiiiul nil iiliiioii iK'rfcct limisc-thi; right miinbcr of bcilriKims uiiU binhs, ii woiulcrfui fnmily riKini, u luxury iiiasicr biilli. und a grtal back yurd. Your pulse nilc increases as you imagine your furnilurc in Ihe living ukoti. your "excess" neally Morcil in Ihc huge atlie, und your lulip bulbs blooming in Ihc garden. However, llic kilclicn Is loo smnll, coniuins unullraetive cupboards and appliances and liKiks like il was designed before dishwashers were invented. If you have fallen in love wilh a house with un out-dalcd kilchen. you should consider renovuling il. Contuct a contruelor for expert iidvice during llic slrueinrul conlingcncy (leriod. Re-doing a kilchen can be u major »ndcrwking. especially if you move walls around. Uut you can make signilicuni chunges in u shorter jwriod of lime and fo r» fraclinn of Ihc cosl if you pul new uppliances, cubincls, and llooring inlo Ihc existing space. Kilchcn iniprovemcnls ure considered excellent inveslmenls. Dehhif is (III tmiml-wlimliiitfull-time pmfmlimiil real c.iKilc broker in Untie Coiiniy. For profesiionai utMce on nil aspecis of hiiyinf; ami .lelllnn reoi esiiiie, yon can reach Debbie al I’rcmier Carolina Propcrlies, 336-99S- 7777 or 336-909-I2H4, or vhii her nrbslic al wwv.pepnc.coin. and not the parents revolving around the kids.” Many limes, Meloy snid, par enls do loo much for Iheir ch il drcn. And Ihere doesn’l have to be conflicl when Id lin g a child what lo do. "Il’s a nialter of helping kids bccomc self reliant and become good citizens,” he said. As a father, Meloy knows thal isn’t ensy, and families - even good families - sometimes need help. Workshops nt the Davic of ficc on Sanford Road next to the Mocksvillc water plant should start in January. As a United Wuy agency, families pay according lo Iheir ability. “We wnnt to take ihe sligma oul of counseling ... wiih a workshop lhat is fun,” he .said. The workshops would be an hour and n half, one night a week for eight weeks. They will be lighl on lecture, with lols of in teraction, e.\perimcnls, humor and videos. “Il’s really a kind of peer sup port,” he said. “We're looking at the average family, a good par ent wilh an out-of-conlrol child al home.” Marriage, Meloy said, is good for children. Therapist Stan Meloy and office manager Mary Jo Stockdale at the Mocksville office. Individual clients are also being seen at Fumily Services, with a first-time fee of $5 through December. The office is open from 10 u.m.-8 p.m. on Wednesdays. Mary Jo Stogdale is officc manager. Smith Grove Volimteer Fire Department N o w T a l c i n g O r d e r s f o r C h r i s t m a s B B Q S h o u ld e r s includes Slaw & Dip Orders Must Be Picked Up Friday, Dec. 24 by 9am To Place Order Please Call: Fire Station.....................998-3484 Chad Roten.....................998-9303 Don Howard....................998-3479 Robert Bailey..................998-8140 By Friday, Dec. 1 7 r l è H A N O I C U P B O A R D % « 2 It's nol jusl a convenience slore anymore. Come see all the changes we've made MsDlign Ibis Ad and Ce| 12 Loaves of “Our Family" I^OId Fashioned Bread for 990 I^ ^ Z fn Eg0a,for990 r9g.$i.2S^oz. j& iio n ol VCoMntry Fresh” Milk ’ $2.59>>.'reg. $2.99 ■ Coupons Needed . 7... ’ Ju^ Meritlon This Ad % o m ^1^!K ^:^rou gh 12-3-04 H andi Cupboard *l 1 7 5 H w y 8 0 1 S, W o o d io .if, N C 27D5A .■5.-5fv284-4141 Open till Midnight Weekdays O p e n T i l l x a i t i o n W e e k e n d s Open Thanksgiving 7am*Midnight Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in our Farmers Market Section I Cabbage avg. 4-^lbs' Tomatoes Bananas H i; 59« head Lettuce ^ ^ Florida Tangerln«»^'^llii^-'‘,'^crV 4 for $1 ’ i 'i ' t 'I ^ '' '1 i. ’ iSweet Potatoe8;^V’'‘\€ ,V •/ 3901b" | H a ndi Cupboard "2 7f>fi2 H w y 8 0 1 S , C o o le e m e e , N C 2 7 0 1 4 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 8 2 8 Open till 10:30pm Weekdays Open till 12:00am Weekends Open Thanksgiving 8am>i0:30pm “We’re looking lo do more in Davio Counly,” Meloy said. “We’re glad to be a part of ihis communily. Wc wanl to do moro nnd ono wny is to pnrtner with other ngencics.” A rccent meeting wilh Davic Socini Scrviccs and Dnvie Meloy suid. A mnrriage nnd fnmily thera- pisl, Meloy joined Family Ser vices nine monlhs ago afler be ing director of the N.C. Father hood Initiative. Hcndiiuartcrcd in Winston- Snlem, the Family Scrviccs tcle- Schools officiuls went well, pl'oi'c number is 722-8173. Guardian Ad Litem Help Sought The Davio Coumy Guardian ad Litem program is looking for volunteers lo represent the children in custody of the Davic Counly Deparlmenl of Sociul Services. A training program is provided, ll will lake a few hours every monlh. To learn more, call 704-878-4208 or 746-4326. Hanging Of The Greens Sunday At Eatons Baptist Ealons BnplisI Church will hnve ils annual hanging of the greens service Sunday, Nov. 28 al 7 p.m. Lenrn the history and mennings of the greenery and olher doco- rnlions,sing mnny of Ihc fnvorilo Irndilional carols, and gel inlo Iho Christmas spirit. The church is located al Eatons Church nnd Richie roads. For more informalion,comact the paslor, David Gilbrcnlh, at 998-6149. Tuttle Graduates From Theological Seminary -í ; Rich Tuttle, a former Davic residcnl now of Rock Hill, S.C., rcccnlly gradunted from Oor- don-Conwcll Theological Seminary in Charlotte wilh a masler’s de gree. Exer cises wore held nt Ihc For esl Mill Pres- b y 1 e r i n n Church in Charlollc. Gordon-Conwell begnn of fering classcs in 1992 for 44 in- viied sludenis. ll is now n mulli- denominnlional evangelical Protestant graduate school serv ing more lhan 2,000 students, the 'hiltle fifth largest seminnry nmong all theological institulions accred ited by the Associntion ofThco- logical Schools in the United Stales and Canadn. It offers a doctor of ministry degree for Korean studenls in classes in Seoul, Korea, as well. The Rev. Billy Graham is one of the founders. Tuttle is the son of Dianna and Sian While of Denver, N.C., former residenls of Advancc, and Ihe lute Bruce Tuttle. He is the grandson of Louise Smilh and Ihc laic Fred Smith, and nephew of Kne nnd Jerry Stock ton and Tim Smith, all of Davio County. Tuttle lives in Rock Hill with his vvife,Chrys and baby daugh ter, Miknyla. GuilAi'AIVU lCii!-Oli№:AM Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S e n i o r C i t i z e n B r e a k f a s t S p e c i a l s Served 5:30 a m -1030am Sausage Biscuit & Small Coffee $ 1 . 9 9 Breakfast Plate w/ Sausage, ______One Egg, Grits, Toast & Coffee $ 1 . 9 9 D a i l y L u n c h & D i n n e r S p e c i a l s GoodWed.-Tues. -SeivedlOiSOam-BMpm Hotwings 1 / 2 P r i c e (nny number ol wings) Beeftips & 2 sides $ 4 . 9 5 1'liiii‘.v. Mealloaf & 2 sides $4.95 I’ri.Foollongs $1.25 Each BBQ Ribs HERSHEiS lee Слеша ¡ешРтЫит! Sill. Foollongs $1.00 All Day w/purchasB ol Fries & Drink (limiisiooiiongs) Miiii. Counlry Style steaks 2 sides $4.95 'hm.v. Baked Spaghetti (All-You-Can-Eat) $3.99 Spaghetll Plate w/Salad & Breadsllcks Й.95 Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally All you can eat specials are tor dining In only. n DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - CS POND DnCOIMTION? NUW Sini’MHNT ris iili Gil- r cm m riC ATC s ЛУЛ11.Л1)1.Н1| M A R S H A ’ S K O I & W a t e r G a r d e n s 'if'^ ^ C H R IS T M A S H O U R S I j p I h k f r i a s a t. N O V 26-27,--------------D E C 3-4,10-11,^ 17-18 O PEN 11AM-4PM closing Dec 4 at 2pni Reglsler for $50 Gift Cerlißcales Open Jan <S Feb By Appointment Davie Hospice medical director, Dr. George Kimberly and director, Janet Blair (lefl) talk with Pudding Ridge golf sponsors Zach Wright, Pat Tierney and Shirley Everhart. H e l p i n g H o s p i c e Pudding Ridge Homeowners Donate $5,000 To Local Charity Pat Tierney says the Pud ding Ridge Homeowners Association sponsors a charitable event every year. More lhan $.S,000 has been (lonalcd lo Hospicc of Davio by the Pudding Ridge Homeowners Association. Mosl of the money was rnised nl a golf toumament lhat drew somo 80 golfors on 18 tenms to the Pudding Ridge Oolf Club. The community nlso hold a yard sale. "We’re trying to do a diffcr- enl benefit every year," said Pally Tierney, associalion prcsi- dcnl. “ We had two or throe people in the communily who mentioned Hospice.” Davio Hospicc Direclor Janel Blair said the amount is the mosl ever raised at an event for Hos pice. Tiemoy suggested the suc cess was becausc of "renlly good people" helping, und the $ 1,200 in cash prizes and nearly $2,000 worth o f door prizes for golfors Ihnt wns provided by nren busi nesses. Il didn'l hurl 10 hnve Iwo mnjor .sponsors who live in the neighborhood - Shirley Everhart of Evorharl Honda nnd Znch Wright of Surry Insurnncc. “We’re trying lo gel Ihe as sociation off the ground, and we hope to do this every year," Tiemey said. N e u i L o u i e r P r i c e s l LOOK F o r O u r S a le s c i r c u l a r In T o d a v ’s p a p e r ! $1,000 Can Open Acorn Fund At Foundation Tho Communily Foundaiion of Davio Counly oxisls as a plnlfomi for building a stronger Davie County by supporting ngencics and orgnnizntions thnt arc importnnt to the commnnity, by nddre.ssing communily issues. and by building endowment lo supporl community issues inlo clernily. Community members cnn bo part of building n stronger, boiler Dnvie County by stnrting Iheir own funds to support the Shop With A Cop N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice stands with Cindy Micliaei, who won a raffie for $500 in a Shop With A Cop fund raiser. She returned the money to the program, in which Davie law enforce ment officers will take underprivileged children shop ping this Christmas. To make a donation, call Gail Stewart at the Mocksville Police Department. community in general or specific areas of importance lo Ihem. Acom Funds may be opened at Ihe foundation with an initial gift of $1,000. Individuals, families, busines.ses, and civic organizations may create n named fund. The funds arc invested with the pooled funds of the foundntion to encourage faster growlh: AnnunI donations cnn be mnde by the donor or tho community. Upon growing 10 n bnlance of $5,000, currently required by,;, the board of directors, the fund will bo eligible lo make grants 10 community non-profils and charities. “Just like an acom ullimately grows into a mighty oak, Acorn Funds ultimately grow into a fund Ihnl will hnve a positive impnct on our communily," snid Jane Simpson, president. “ We are hopeful many communily members will open Ihcir own Acorn Funds and grow ihem into funds able to make grnnls one dny. Colleclively, we will build n community endowment to supporl the entire counly. We hope many people will seriously consider tho creation of an Acbm Fund." Acorn Funds have the opporlunily lo grow inlo Donor Advised Funds, Communily Unreslriclcd Funds, Designaled Funds, Field of Inleresi Funds, or Scholarship Funds; giving the donor the ability to supporl his/ her charitable desires. The funds may be created wilh gifls of cash, slock, or properly. They are simple to create and will have n long-term positive impact on the community, sho said. "Acom Funds mnke n grent holidny gift for Ihnt speciul person who has.icvcrylhingi"; said Simpson. "Acorns ure not jusl n gift for a special person; they urc ullimnlely n glfl lo your communily." To learn' more, conlacl Simpson al 75.1-6903 or jsimpson@da\'ii'f6umlalion.orii or visit the foundaiion wcb-site ul www.daviefoiimldlion.org. Cooleem ee Town Hall To Be Closed COOLEEMEE - Town hall will be closed Thursday, Nov. 25 and Friday, Nov. 26 for Thanks giving. The Best In Barbeque i BBQ Chicken Plate ^ 4 .9 5 Spaghetti ^ 4 .9 5 Ham Club, C’s Burger, Cheeseburger Club Q R Yourdnolce Footlong 99^ Taking Orders for Holiday Slioulders Both Locations! 885 S a lis b u ry St. • IV locksville 2203 H w y . 601 N . • M o c k s v ille Limited Time Only___________________ W h y w a it fo r the n ew year to start a new you? Make an early resolution to join Curve.s. It’s easy, fun and ^ fast and jtist 30 minutes three tinic.s a week gets real results. www.curvesintcrnationai.com 'Пк* piiwvr U) .itn.)/c yourselli* C u r v e s o f M o c k s v i i l e 336-753-2348 375 HospitalSt., Ste. 101 Mocksville, N C 27028 J o in N ow Re.si o f Year FREE Over 8, ООО locatiom worldwide. *0(Tcr based on Лг(1 visit cnrollmcm> minimum 12 mo. c.d. progr.im. Scivicc icc paid at lime ofcnrollmcm. Not valid wilh any inhcr olTcr. Valid only at partkipaiiiij' locaiions 11/15-12/19. Contemporary or Traditional There Is a tension In Ihe modern church between those who want to hold to the religious Iradlllons ot Ihe past and those who want to be mors contemporary. While one group values Ihe Iradlllons lhat have developed through Ihe centuries, the olher group would ilke to change the churoh to be In step wllh ttie modern world. Many churches have sought a com prom ise by ollering Ihelr people bolh contemporary and traditional services. But Ihere is another alternallve ■ a beller alternative. Return the church and Chrlsllanlly lo Its original faith and practice dlsoardlno all human Innovations In religion whether ancient or modern. Man's Ideas In religion whether old or new, traditional or contemporary are not acceptable to Qod. We should not look to the pasl or the present, but rather to God’s Word. Jesus In one oi his strongest denunciations ol the Pharisees said, "Ye made Ihe commandment oi Qod ot none elleot by your tradition.” (Matthew 15:6) ,The traditions of men should be given no place .Ini.,, ' Christianity. The aposlle John warned, "Everyone who goes on ahead and does not abide In the teaching of Chrlsl, does not havo God." (2 John 9 ESV) In an effort lo be conlemporary we must beware lest we Iind ourselves plunging ahead of Ihe teachings of Christ. In our world wllh Its clash between tradlllonal values and contemporary thinking Ihe church muol not yield to either but always stand as “the pillar and ground oi the truth." (I Timolhy 3:15) The modern church should nol allow Itself to be "tossed to and fro and carried about by every wind of doctrine" (Ephesians 4:14) whether they arise from Ihe Iradlllons of our forefathers or the forward thinking of our contemporaries. Let's return the ohuroh. lo its original lallh and praclice as established by Jesus Christ and portrayed on the pages of Ihe Bible, North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street, Mocksville Claude Pharr, Minister C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. ¿S, 2004 D avie D ateline Fundraisers Ongoing Coolccnira Ctv)lun.s IIBQ Chicken, cuch 3rd Snt. of monlh at Ctxjiecmec Haaiwane Store. Serving 1/2 chicken, baked bciins, BBQ .sliiw, luii, nnd dcs.scn. Time: 11 ii.m. until .'iold oul. Comc early, only prepait 120 halves cach monlh. Religion Ongoing Л \Vnmfln’sCallToPraycr,ladie'.s Dibtc .study Гог all ages, Jericho Cimrch ofChrist, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec, 1st. Cali -tw-eooo for moro info. l’rc.schoul/l’nrenls Mornlnü Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Age.s I & 2 - M,WorT, Th.ABe3-M.T.Th.Agc4&Pre- K -three orfourday.s per week.Cnll >)'J8-6820. Pre.school, at Center United 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 a.m, - Tucs. & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8;30-ll:30a.in. ПсГогс School I’roKrnni furSlmdy Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. ut Advance UMCCommunity Bidg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to lake children lo Shady Grove Eleinentary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awanu & Ulble Sludy, Wednes days nt 7 p.m.. Mope Baptist Taber nacle. Before School I’ru|>riim, Advuncc UMC Bidg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Grove students, drop off 6 a.m.. school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra tion required.Cull998-0199forinfo. LIghlhouse Servicc, thursdays. 7:30 p.m., Bethleliem UMC, 321 Redland Rd.. Advnnce. 998-5083. Special Events Every Friday Nigtit JnmSc.<>!ilans,alShcrrieldMusicHaII. call 492-7417 for info. Thursday, Nov. 25 Thnnluglvtni! Dinner, presented by Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry. De pot Street. Mocksville. At Davie Li brary 11 u.m. til I p.m. Everyone welcomc. Volunteers or donations needed. Delivery infomiation 753- 4453 nnd leave message. Sunday, Dec. 26 ItTakcs A village,prescnledby7AM Production,4 p.m.,nl Brock Pcrfomi- ing Arts Center. Sponsored by NAACP. for-all .everyone welcome. Progrnms free & qpen lo everyone. Richnrd Durr Holds Ofllce Hours In Duvie, 2nd Tliurs. of every month. 9 n.m. til 4 p.ni., Mocksvillc Town Hnll Building. Spccial Olympics of Davie Counly, play nclivies & fun nilc. Wedncsdnys at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo ali per sons wilh disabilities & Ihcirfnmiiies. Dades to Remeniber Ongoing VUIt CiKilcemec’s Mill Vlllngc Mu seum, l4ChurchSt.,Tues.&nuirs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals.. 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Tours nlso available by uppl. Call 294-6040. Sloryllmes. nt Dnvic Co. Libnity. Mondnys 7 p.m. Family Slorytime Sd or special program. Tues. 11 n.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun forages i-3).TIiurs. 10 a.m. Story hou for3-5’s. Fridays 11 n.m. Friday ftec- Veterans Office To Be Closed The Duvie Counly Vcteran,s Service Officc will be closed from Nov. 29-Dce. 3. For a.ssistHnce. contuct the N.C. Division of Veterans Affnins- Di.strici Eight Office ut 2511 Neudorf Roiid, Suite I, Clemmons. 27012.or by telephone. 766-14%. Meetings Ongoing Humane Sociely of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cnch montli. at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214, Disabled American Velcruns Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month.6:30p.m., al 1958 Hwy.601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Town Of Coolecnicc Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach month ut Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of ench month, 6:30 p.m., nt Centml Davic Ed. Cenler, Mock.svillc. ' Dilvic Bus. Women’s Assuclallon 1st Wed. of every month, 12noon.at Mocksvillc Roiary onSulisbuty Sircel. Speaker of inlcresi and entered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for morc info. Duvie Counly Dlahcles Support Group, last Tliui's. of every monlh. 7- 8:30 p.m..uiDnvieCo. Public Library Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Duvie Youlh Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuc.sdays cach monlh. 6:30 p.m.. nt Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting rtwm. Info: Wendy White 287-1292. Davic Co. Hospilal Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room. 7 p.m. Davie BiLslnes.s Women’s As.sociu- llon, first Wed. of cach montli, 12 noon, al CCD in Mocksviiie (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeling. catered meal available. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Da vie Republican Mens Club,meets 4th Saturday of eachmonth.7:30a.m.. Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Rccovcry, weekly support group for those suiiggling witli bad habits, nddiclions, nnd viclims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., ot Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158, Advancc. Call 940-6618 formorc info. DavieCounty HorseEmergency Res cue Team,7:30 p jn..downstaiis at the Agricultural Building. Mocksville. Hv- ciy 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of montli. 7:30 p.m.. Dnvie High Bund Room. Family Scrviccs "What Every Par- entShould Know" ,parcMingclasses to interested p.'uents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. ut Mocksvllle office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Chrisllan Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvillc, Thursdays. 7 u.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecuc, Grelisy Comcr, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m, 284- 4799. Davic County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs.. Duvie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coolccmcc Rccrcallon Association. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Homcschool 4-M Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Cull 998-8925 for morc Info. The Artist Group, Oavie County Li- braiy.7p.m.last Tues. Call Bonnie nl 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town HiUI. 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Coolccmcc AA,behind Good Shep herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri.,8 p.m. Norlh Coolccmcc and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. 1 Í A g e n t O n D u ty 2 4 -7 Call (336) 751-^538 or visit www.howardreaity.com HOWARD • í i a a í i . R E A i ; r » 330 s. S a lisb u ry St. M o c k s v ille H o u rs; M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 -6 S a tu rd a y 9 -12 / S u n d a y B y A p p L Eaton'» Church Rd/Hwy. 601 N...................... #2 Salm oni Road..............1л«1н».1шиПЯПЯ. Vircaiidett Lan e.................................................. ЛН1е Trail... 10.2 aerei $137,800 ...........10 Ac. $45.050$10,000 Valley Road.................. Thom pion Lane................. 629 Madlfton Road............ Dear Creek Church f Sealord Road.............. ^ 901 yadkinville Rd........I 190 Northbrook... ..30 aerea $172,500 ..............Lot $115,000 . 1 1 aerei $71.877 ...................M25,000 aerei $225,000 „................3 aerei $37,000 1.......9 f/-aerei $600,000 ...2 .29 a erei $29,500 S E E O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S ¡ N T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . * FEA TU R E P R O P ER TY ★ Reduced For Quick Sale! 4 2 8 F a r m in g t o n R o a d Freshly Rem odeled 3 bedroom.s, 2 balhs on approximately 5 acres (2 fenced) Make Ifils home yours for only... $ 1 3 6 , 5 0 0 19 3 R a v e n R o a o ГТЖП 3 1 7 5 F o sT E n R o a d Г7ШП ЭТЭ C o m n w a llis DA. ГЖП M O S w E crw o o D F0fT<i»i0(JiA«fV4> I0 776 w-9ro5scid9 lOOW- aw os Inrm. 3BR . 2ВА. out- 70*/-ac.hofsolaftr.2300sl.lv3mo(no 4,81ac..b0fd0rs0ulchmanCreok,3BR, irej«*rj FORLEASE. bWga , crook.$ 4 9 9 ,0 0 0 . valuogiven)CailMary5 4 5 5 ,0 0 0 . Vjy.po^w/Trucledi$ 3 3 9 ,0 0 0 28A.manyamonltiosi$ 2 8 5 ,0 0 0 . 2 2 9 Wa n d eh in g La n e I / v w | 1 ‘12 0 C o u m v Lin e R o .j I 18 9 Ru ff in S h ie e t CommQ(Ciul DmWiOfl. 3t5 0 sq It on 1.2 ncros. $ 26 0 )0 0 0 . S{xtcx>u5 4BR, 3SQA. HP, toncod Harmony 3QR. 2BA, 2326 ocros. (3 3Dn. 2.5QA, now windows, onctosod 3V-SOcludodac.2BR,1.50A, 1,392f/-sf, backyard $ 2 3 9 ,0 0 0 loncod), 1 ac.pond.bam$ 2 12 ,5 0 0 porch,oxc.kxalion$ 16 4 ,9 0 0 . aRoppliaricds.stgQ.bkl.$ 14 9 ,9 0 0 . V/inslon-Sa)om- ЗВП, 2BA, pool. fofKod yard, basement, oarago $ 14 9 ,5 0 0 , Woii kept ЗВП, 2BA, with foncod Brick Ranclior. 3BR. 2BA wilh Соту ЗВП, 2ВЛ onl aero. All appliancoi backyofd, $ 12 9 ,9 0 0 . U O T So (to om l$123,9 0 0 AMUSTSEEl$ 119 ,9 0 0 . 5 6 0 Ju n c t io n R o a d Г7В\| 10 7 E rw in S t r e e t t i M S i 10 9 C lau d e R a tie d g e9 ^ о ув ш в в в и ш ш щ у 5BR. ЗВА, workshop, 3.5 acres, largo back dock. $ 119 ,9 0 0 . Recen?/ upöai«! 38П, Ш cm \ ш а СатлЯес rm. KaOR оэтйо $118,900 4ВП, 20A, ma:nionanco Iroo, many 3BR, ША, 2*/-acros, somo foncod Homo Wafranfy, 3BR. 2BA, slono FP. V/Ofn LASTI $ 114 ,9 0 0 . oroa, updates. $ 10 9 ,9 0 0 . S2,500 carpel aitow. $9 8 ,5 0 0 . Extra doan, many updatosi 3BR, t.SBA. Move right Ini $ 9 6 ,9 0 0 . 19 3 PiNEViLue Ro a d 264 Wín d w a r dCn. | / m I 9 4 9 N, М л т S t h eet Г Я П 4 5 8 De a d m o n R d. Г 7 И П t i c S ío n e Wo o o R u. READY TO MOVE INII All oppliancos Spocious 2BR, IBA, DR. Sunraoro. 3BR . 2BA, 1.9B BCtos loreed, tomalnll ЗВЯ, 2BA $8 8 ,9 0 0 . full basomonll $ 8 2 ,5 0 0 . BocliJdod & pilvalo. $ 8 1,0 0 0 . 3 1 2 M íc h e a l sRo. ГТШП 1 2 5 Y a d k in S t r e e t ГТЖП 15 2 G ro ve S AlíT)0St T«W 3BR. 2DA. FP. appliancos on ,96 ac. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 3B R , 2BA, all npplirmcoa. up to Sfjacious 30 R , IBA, Codoonioo, i Bodtoom, 1 Bath coitago wilh nice Zor^dlwnCeftier, liX>jl90loi,yrial73CM-iq li Investor: Tonanl in placo. Foncod $ 1,5 0 0 c/c,MOVE INII$6 9 ,9 0 0 , updalodoioct, $ 5 8 ,0 0 0 . Ironiporch $ 4 1,9 0 0 . aia-ttw iltor«$40,000. yard.$ 3 9 ,5 0 0 . O u k ЛГ.1 n i s A ut H im T o S i;nvt Y ou! lU LIA HO W ARDTBI-SM? Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hull. Macksvllle AA. closcd non-smok ing meeling, nl St. Frnnels of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndkinville Rd.. Mocksvllle. Snt- utilays 6 p.m. Info; Susan 751 -3188 or Jan 753-6863. Oavie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Cenler. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sejiual assault viclims. The group meets every Tues. evening from6:30-8:30p.m.Pleasecall office for location. 751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser vices оГ Oavie County. Free counsel ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodisl Church of Mocksville. Cull 1-800- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. WeslemSleer.U.S.601 ull-40.7p.m. Public welcomc. Advnncc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.JHocksUMC,998-2lll. , Mocksvllle Garden Club, IslTliurs., Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday .CooleemceHlslorical Build ing. 7 p.m. 4-H Bits & Bridle Club, every third Tues..6-7:30pjii,atDixielandFamis. Call 492-6403 for morc Info. Mocksvllle Roiary Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m.. Rotary HW, Farmlnglon Mnsonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe lodge. Mocksvillc Lions Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of Sl. Francis of Assisi. Yndkinville Road. Mocksvillc. Davie Co. Unilcd Wny Board of Directors, 4th Monduy, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. Mocksvllle-Davic Homebuilders. 4lliThursday,7p,m.,CaptalnS(cven's. Davie High Alhlctlc Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cufelcriu. Farmlnglon Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist church, HKLPS Ministries. Christian rccov cry progrnm for women sexuully abused us children. Monduys. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Squurc. Room 210. Brcast-fccdlngSupportGroup.2nd Tuesday, Davlo Heallh Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m.' Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for fnmi|ics of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuc.s- dny,7 p.m. Call Rosemnry Kropfclder nl 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-Hardlson Rurllan Club. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dcpl..clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Тие.ч- days,4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro- motion Clinic. 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4lh Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Scr- vlces,4lhTucsday.5:30p.m.ntDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg.,622 N. Main St.. Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline336-785- 7280. Mocksvllle American Legion Posl 174, VFW Hul. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m„ posl home. Feed Mill Rond. DavieCounty Right ToLlfe,7p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolccmcc Memorial VFW Posl Ill9.2nd.4lh Thurs.. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m, nl Ihe lodge. MocksvllleLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coolccmcc Civilan'sClubMcelIng, I St and 3rd Mon. each montli. 7 p.m.. Red Pig. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Puck 504. sponsored b Fullon Unilcd Mclh. Church, 1st nnd 3rd Tucs, nights each monlh. 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo becomc a member arc wclcomc lo attend, DavicCa.MSSupporlGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilal. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4thThurs.cach monlh in lowerlcvel of Brock Bidg.. N. Main Street, Eli gible members welcomc. Davic KIwnnIs Club, 1st and 3rd Tuesduy. 6:30 p.m, al Webb Hent- ing&Air,998-2l2l. Recreation For more Information on these events, cnil 751-2325. Line Dancing Fnnnington Communily Ccnter. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2, InsUiiclors: Steve & Lindn Hatley, Formorelnfo, call 751-3848. GoodTimeisSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel m 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive brcukfust held quurtcly. Register now nt Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,&Snt.Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, Competition Cheerieading $25 registration nnd $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues avaiiublcfor men,women,co-cd.Jun- iors. Cull Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each monlh, 8 aan. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, for more info. C 'an tln u cd O n P a ge 0 7 W is h o n & C a r t e r B u ild e r s , I n c . Yadkinville, NCYodltlnvllle 336-679-2031 www.wl8honcarter.com W inston-Salem 336-724-0372 Cusiom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Balhs Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B IL E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 751-4371 ffée/ó ¿iÁe í/ie G o iir i^ Ы й /ш 1е:} ¿ h v /f i C o zy ^ l.o ^ C a b in n e stle d O n h i K ... ,f\c wiK)ds. ,Wood Moors, rock flrcplnce, rocking chair from porch.2+ acres. . ......................... ’ 1 7 3 ,9 0 0 .°° SwiMIKHxIWdtkMcDwilil Llsitng Agent: Kathl C. Wnll. Broker 1726 (Ccll) or 731-2222 (ext 202 Ofncc: Davie Dateline DAVIE COUN'l'Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - C7 Continued Fnm P^e C6 Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark al Cool eemee FaUs. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd nnd 4lh Tucs. nights each months. CallEmily75l-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Wednesdays nl Rcc. Dept. 7-8;30p.m. Open to nihlelcs, their families, and volunteers. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri, night dance In Lewisville, Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservnlions required for transponnlion, call Knthie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Viui leaves Rec. Dept. 6;30p.m. nnd intersectionof N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basi<etball Taking tenm regislralion In Nov. Call Joe formorc info. Billiards Tournament Monday, Dcc. 27 forall ages. $5. mu.st piB-registcr. Wrestling Open mat, Tues. & Tliura, 5-7 p.m. Ihrougli Oct. althcBrockOym.Mlddle School & High School. Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Course Fall 2004 Dixieland Farms. Saturdays 11/27. 12/4,11 a.m.-l p.m, Paniclpanls will meet at Dixieland. Cost: $95. limit 5. Saturday, Nov. 27 Turkey Trot SK Fun & Walk, to benefit Special Olympics. Advance registration $ 10, nl Ihe door$ 15. Cull Knthie 751-2325. Saturday, Dec. 18 Hot Shot Basketball Contest, ages 8-15. no charge. Begins Jan. 11th Basic Cake Decorating, $40 plus supplies, call Snndrn to pre-rcgislcr. YMCA For more informution, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Fiunlly YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe cxiwrienccd. All ages. Call for clnss types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. mdnn'ng or privale lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to clnss. Cull for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae !<won Do Ages 6 & up. Meel Tues. & Thurs.. 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Sunshine Club For nil older active adull.t. Fun, fel lowship. good news. Wc do mothly pot luck luncheons wllii a speaker. Cost$l0membcr!(/$20non-memlx!rs. Before/After School We urc u 3 slur licensed daycura oper aling in all 6 elementary sciiools uml both middle schools. Please cull for more info. Dance Ages 3-10, monthly session tegin- ning Sept., Friduys 3-4 p.m. (ages 3- 5) Fridays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-10). Cost $25 mcmbcrs/$35 non-members ^.Com fortable, M ain te n a n ce -F re e L iv in g ■ " -Italia Mud, ^ ^ - A p p o in id : _____$107,500_or Less I ' www.mUII^way.com 1-40 to Exit l74i Left to l . . ^. Right bn Hwyrii 58, LÓÍtbñ ШПЬй Roadi'VJIlasprtr " f Di-hbii I'l.It hl (luiu r/|li(.U< i .;;:1Я»1!) i.'M KimIih n M.iilrv ;(;t(;-tni‘> ;(Ho:i л : ’ ñ s ;>.|l I .......... M.ili'.t.. I..< to our Special Clients and Friends... From Your Neighborhood Realtors! Premier ( arolina Properties n M 9 8 -7 7 7 7 \s \\ .)>( p in .fo n i l£) 1», monthly. National Family Week WeekofNov. 21-27 locelebralc fiuiii- lies.Several aclivilies thut week: Fmn- ily Night. Family Fun Bingo, and. much morc. Sun., Nov. 21 will be Family Day. everyone invited to ul lend. Call for details. Seniors All Senior Activities lake pluce al Duvie County SeniorScrvices locnlcd in Ihe Brock Building on North Main Sitcel, Mocksvllle Unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 u.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dally. Silver Heallh Excrclses, Eusi Room of SeniorScrvices. M. W. F. 8:30u.m. Tues. 9 a.m. nt Mock Pluce. Thurs. 10 u.m. al Mock Placc (oikii lo uny se nior). Quilling, every Monduy, 10 n.m., E.1SI Room. Scruhhle,every Monday, 1 p.m..Craft Room. Brldge,Tue.sduys Ip.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. EilsI Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. EasI Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tue.sday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Monduy, 8:30 a.m., Crufl Room. Free Blood Prc,s.surc Checks, once u monlh. ut 10:30 n.m. In Ihe Nutrition ' Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m., Nnlurc's Gifts,Cluss size lim ited, call Sr. Services al 751-0611 lo pre-register. Next clnss Sept. 28lh. Yoga For Seniors, every Tucs. & Thurs. 2 p.m., EasI Room, must prc- rcgistcr. Monday, Nov. 29 Birthday Parly. 2 p.m. All seniors wilh Oct, Nov., & Dec. birtlidnys in vited. Come celebrate wilh greulfood, giunes, and a gift. Must RSVP at 751 - 0611. Bring u guest if you like. TuesiJay, Dec. 7 I.uncb & Learn, departs 9:30 a.m. lo Replacements Ltd. of Greensboro lo tourworld'slargesl selection of china. Registration goingon now. Must sign up In person. V iu i space limited. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub- liculion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Pei^ington ^ ^ С о т р а п у . '.Viu.Loi L 33(1.4^.8400 Jinlcr .McDinlfl Hobby lone» Janie Mlntoa W'M)747 V09..l5.in 97I»H7H7 m W e a r e s in c e r e ly t h a n k f a l t o o u r c lie n ts , c u s to m e r s a r id fr ie n d s .We wish you ajoyfulThanks^ving, a happy heart and a homefilkd with love. T h a n k s f ^ D m g (ilrn.Stinlry Tereiii Scarlett Shirley Пппгап (1,41-5172 Dl».i)«02 67I-H7III .MeloJyllinim Shlrlet .Muver Я1-ШП '»ll’sKl iw sw l'rmiinvil»'ii((«Mliv I I »V ,и и » 1 о " ',1 < P n id e n t ia C C a r o C in a s ^ a C t y Clemmons/Davie Co. Office • 336-714-4400 • 877-371-5822 declared a n a ti^ j J fourth Tttwsday m N o , “Thanksgvvmg ■ . ■ . . 1 Carolinas Realty л -i I. V Moiídoleno Agnoli 7\4-A A27 Sherri Corcimm.ooi9 Gloila Duckwoiiii 714-4^25 Soiidy Pyton 2Ü7.S630 Brenna FaINn 7Ы.4417 Cheryl Fink 702.2493 Audrey Fulirinniv) 7Ì4.4400 Porothy Moll 940-2000 Sgndrn Hedrick 345-2302 Vickie L Hundley 714.4410 Brad Hunter 7H-4407 loural Joluuon 714-4426 Sondro Jolimon 7l4-440e Emily Keller 714-4412 Pot Kinnamon 717.0356 Gloria Molhewt 714.4.105 Bobble Mendenliall 714-4415 Kaliiy PlillNpt 013-5335 Andrea SuQgi 714-441Ó »tv äuppie 918-2627 Jerry Supple 918-2023 louro Vlnet 714-4422 www.prudentiaicarolinas.com An independently owned and oporated member of the Prudontiol Reol Estate Afflllates, Inc. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtute o( a Power • ol Sale contained In lhal certain Deed ol Trust executed by Ouy L. Gulbranson and Laurie R. Quibranson Fosler to Stuart Clarke al Thorpe & Clark, Trustees, dated May 20, 2002, and recorded In Book 421, Page 637, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default haveing been made In the payment of Ihe note Ihereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Toist and the undersigned, PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tha Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksville, Davle Oounty, North Carolina, al 12:45 P.M. on Wednes day, December 1,2004, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situ ated In Davle Counly, Norih Caro lina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lol 198 as shown on the Map of Myers Park al RIdgemont, Section TWo, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 6, page 103 (Slide 216), Davle County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made tor a more particu lar description. Subject lo Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 93, Page St 8, Davle Counly Registry, and modlfclatlons In Deed Book 98, Page 737, and Deed Book 111, Page 402, Davle County Registry, and any other easements and re strictions of record. For back lllle, see Deed Book 347, page 712; Deed Book 118, Pago 739; Deed Book 739; Deed Book 114k, Page 762; and Daod Book 89, Page 319; Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5- 12,B,Parcel 3, located In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Said properly Is commonly known as 429 Mount View Drive, MocKsvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Ferty-flye Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Acash deposli (no personal checks) of five percent (6%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the sale. Following Ihe expiration of tho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounis are Immediately due and owing. Said property pursuant lo ihls Notice of Sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There aro no rep- resenlatlons ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid laxes, special assess ments, land transler taxes, II any, and encumbrances of record. Priority Trustee Sen/Ices ol NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 Our File No.: e92.041283NC/ RMM 11-18-2ln NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTV NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court of Davle County Dewoy Cartor Redmond and Wllla Johnson Redmond, PlalnllHs vs. Ricky Draughn, Debbie Draughn and the Estate ol Palrlck Martin Draughn, Defendants TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the abovo entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as follows; damages In excess of $10,000.00 and punitive damages resulting from Injuries In curred Irom the automobile collision of November 20. 2001. You are required lo make de fense lo such pleading not later than 30 daya Irom the date of this notice and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court tor the relief sougtit. This, the eleventh day of No vember, 2004. Robert A. Mlneo, Esq. 434 Fayettevilie Street Mall 2 Hanover Square, Suite 2350 Raleigh, NC 27601 919-861-0501 11-11-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 03 CVD 259 Piedmont Aviation Credil Union, Plaintiff, vs. Lisa D. Parks. Delen dant NOTICE OFSERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Lisa D. Pari<s TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol Ihe relief soughi Is as follows: Plaintiff prays that II have and recover of the defendant: 1. A judgment In Ihe amount of $6,288.18 together with the inter est, penalties, atlorney's fees and costs as provided by law. for Ihe unpaid balance on an unsecured loan applied tor on January 16, 2001; You are requested to make do- lense lo such pleading nol laler than the 20th day of December. 2004. said dated being 40 days from the first publication of this no tice; and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 1st day ol November, 2004. Robert E. Price, Jr. Atlorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE UW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 11-11-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ot Ihe Eslate of BROOKS BOYD TILTON, SR., lale ol Davie Counly, this Is to nollly ail persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or beloro tho 11 th day of Febmary, 2005, being three (3) monihs Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This tho lllh day of November, 2005. Barbara W. Tilton, EXEC 122 Hellerl Circio Advanco, NC 27006 11-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol Iho Eslate of MARGARET NANCY McDANIEL SNIDER, de ceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali perons having claims against said eslate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or beloro Ihe 18th day ol Febru ary, 2005, being three months from the first day ol 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 lo Ihe undersigned. This Iho 18th day ol November, 2004. Frances M. Brown P.O. Box 415 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks. Atlorney 124 Wost Depot SI. Mocksvllte. NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 11-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate ol RUTH UTZ RUSSEU. (aWa Rulh Russell. Rulh U. Russell), deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notify ali per sons, llrms and corporaUons having claims againsl Iho eslate ol said de cedent to exhibit them to the under signed al P.O. Drawer 250008, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or belore the 11th day ol Febnjary, 2005, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recove7. Ail per sons, limns and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This Ihe 11 th day of November, 2004, Davie Kemp Ul^, Co-Executor John Edward Utz, Co-Executor c/o Neal E, Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer ¿5008 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114-5008 11-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04 SP 193 Under and by virtue of Iho power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust mado by Charles FulbrighI and Voma Fulbright (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Charles Q. FulbrighI) lo Jamas B. Witherow, Trustoe(8), dated the 19lh day of April, 2001, and recorded In Book 3SS, Page 331. Davle County Reg istry, North Carolina, defaull hav ing been mado in the payment of the nole thereby secured by the said Deed of Toisl and the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing boon subsllluted as TarStee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Regisler of Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina and Iho hoiderof the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Tnjsloe will oiler for sale al Iho Courthouse Door In Iho Cily of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on December 1,2004 and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being moro particularly de scribed as follows: Being all of Lot No. 5 of Meadowood as recorded In Pial Book 7, Pago 136 as recorded In tho Office of the Roglster of Deeds ol Davle Counly, North Carolina. Together with Improvements lo cated Ihereon; said property being located at 181 Tara Court, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, Ihat per son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo bo ol fered pursuant to this notice of sale is boing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder'ol Ihe nole secured by Ihe deed of tmst/securlly agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the of ficers, directors, attorneys, employ ees, agents or authorized' repre- sontatlvo of ellher the Tmstee or the holder ol the note make any represenlalion or warranty relating to tho litio or any physical, environ mental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded roioases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5Vo) of tha purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will ' be required al the time of tho sale. This 10th day of Novem ber, 2004. H, TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Subslilute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayettevilie, North Carolina 28311 Case No: 370.80216 11-18-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03SP170 Under and by virtue of the power ol saie contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by Denlce D. Carr to Charles F. Eakee, Trusteo(s), dated the 21st day ol March, 2001, and recorded In Book 3B3, Page 324, Davio County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment ol tho nolo Ihereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having boon substituted asTrusloe in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds of Davio Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the nole evidencing said Indebledness haying directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Tnistee will olfer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door in Ihe Cily ol Mocksviiie, Davie Counly, North Carolina al 3:00 pm on December 1,2004 and wlii sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as follows: Beginning al a .50-fool rebar sot in Ihe southeast comer ol the property of Edwin A. Mathis (see Deed I recorded In Book 318, Page 410, Davle County Registry), now or formerly; thence Irom said point ol beginning North 83 deg. 14 min. 40 seo. East 37.61 feet to a point; thence North 01 deg. 49 min. 35 sec. West 53.83 feet to a point; thence North 02 deg. 20 mln. 00 seo. West 50.35 feet to a new iron pin sot In tho southern boundary line of the property of Christina J. Shoffner (see Deed recorded In Book 331, Pago'653, Davle County Registry (now or formerly); thence North 76 deg. 40 mln. 39 sec. East 676.11feet(passinganewlronpln al 50.00 feel) to an iron pin placed In the southeast corner of the aloresaid property of Christina J. Shoffner; thence South 00 deg. 34 min. 35 seo. Easl 381.69 feet to a .50-fool robar; thence South 83 deg. 08 min. 34 sec. West 665.73 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 09 dog. 54 min. 15 sec. West 199.81 feet To The Point And Place Of Beginning, containing approximately 5.280 acres and being tho tract described as “Area=5.280 Acres" as shown on the unrecorded survey dated October 4, 2000, prepared by Qrady L. Tutlerow, R.L.S. (Bearing File Namo: MCUL-JER), to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description and which sun/ey (hereinafter referred 10 as "the Survey") is incorporated herein by this referenca. The aforesaid property being a portion of Iho property conveyed to Jarry D. McCullough et ux by Deed recorded In Book 187, Page 921, Davle County Registry. Together with Improvemènts Icoated thoroon; said property being located al 150 Shellield Farm Trail North, Harmony, North Carolina. Togelher wilfi a perpetual, non exclusive 50-fool-wldo right of way and easement tor access and Ingress, egress and regress to and from N.C. Slate Road No. 1306 (a/ k/a Sheffield Road), the centerilne of the said 50-foot-wlde easement being located as shown on Ihe Survey and lurther described as • follows: Beginning at a point In the centorlins of Sheffield Road al a point South 87 deg. 36 mln. 10 sec, East 26.61 leet Irom a railroad spike in the centerilne of Sheffield Road (which railroad spike is In tho eastern boundary line of the property of J. T. Smith, Jr. (see Deed recorded in Book 186, Page 521, Oavio County Registry), now or formerly; thence leaving the centerline of Sheffield Road and running parallel wllh the eastern boundary Ilne of the aloresaid property of J.T. Siiilth, the following eight (8) courses and distances: (I) North 08 deg. 29 mln. ISsec. West 125.20 teet; (II) North 09 deg. 46 min. 40 sec. West 98.85 feet; (III) North 09 dog. 19 mln 50 seo. West 123.20 feet; (iv) North 09 deg. 12 mln 05 sec. West 140.40 foot; (V) North 09, deg. 03 min. 55 sec. West 150.14 feel, (vi) North 09 deg. 27 mln. 55 sec. Wesl 130.68 feet, (vii) North 11 deg. 06 min. 55 see. West 127.21 feet, and (vili) North 06 deg.21 min. 20 sec. West 72.60 leet to the point ol terminus, said point being located North 83 deg. 14 min. 40 sec. Easl 37.61 feet from a .50-foot rebar in the southeast corner of the aforesaid property of Edwin A. Mathis. Subject to the rights of others in and to the use of the above described right-of-way and easement and in and to the use ol the easement resen/ed in Ihe Deed recorded In Book 187, Page 921, Davie County Registry. Together with a 1999 Mansion, Modol 181 S, Serial number MINC AB 90456. Size of homo Is 48 x 28. Should the property be purchased by a third party, thal parson must pay the tax ol Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for saie, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trusiee nor the holder of the noto secured by the deed of tmsl/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Tnjstee or the holder ol the note make any reprosenta- tion 01 warranty relating to thè 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 all responsibilities or Ilabllllies arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all laxes, special assessments, and prtor lions or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. • A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe timo of the saie. This 3rd day of November, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens President ■ H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trusiee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsay.Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 Cass No; 430.66818 1M8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP215 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RICHARD THOMPSON AND JENNIFEH THOMPSON DATED JUNE 27, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 493 AT PAGE 683 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE ■ PursuanttoanorderoftheCierk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of tnist and because of default In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipuialion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the ownor and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed ol tnrst, Ihe undersigned substitute trusiee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the counly courthouse of said county at 2;00 PM on November 30, 2004 the following described real eslate and any olher improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING ALL OF LOT,76 OF CHARLESTON RIDGE SUB DIVISION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN. PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 200 AND 201, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCES IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS AND BY LAWS OF RECORD AND ANY AMENDMENTS OR MODIFICATIONS THEREOF. And Being more commonly known as; 143 Winding Creek- Road, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of Iho Register of Deeds, Is/are,Richard Thompson aka Richard Alien Thompson and Jennifer Thompson aka Jennifer Noel Thompson. The property to be offered pursuant to this notica ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyanco “AS IS, WHERE IS” Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any represontalion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for saie, and any and all responsibilities or llabiiitles arising oul of or in any way relating lo 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 Iimlled to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, 11 any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must bé tendered In the form of certilied funds at the time oi Iho saie. This sals will be held open ton days lor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the slatutory upset period, ali remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Tho date of this Notice Is November 9,2004. Elizabeth B. Elis or David W. Neill Subslllule Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Chartotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-58602 1M8-2ln I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtute of a Powei of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnist executed by Edward H. Hamilton and Ava K. Hamilton to Piedmont Legal Associates, Trustees, dated July 30,1999, and recorded In Book 310, Page 112, Davle County Registry, North Caro lina. Default haveing been made In the payment of the nole thereby ¡secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, PRIORITY' TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substlluled as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Regisler of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebledness having directed thal the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door, In the Cily ol Mocksville, Davle County. North Carolina, al 12:45 P.M. on Wednes day, December 1, 2004, and wiii soil to the highest bidder for casFi. the iollowing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT 1; BEGINNING at a slake at road runs North 86 degs. West 200 feet to a stake; Ihence South 50 feet to a stake; thence South 86 degs. East 200 leet to a stake at road; thence North with road SO feet lo the beginning. TRACT II: Lols #3 and #4 of the Subdivision of the J.C. Ijames lands located near Cooleemee, Davie County, NC. For more particular description ol which reference Is hereby made to said plat recorded In Book #23, page 550, Register of Deeds Of fice ol Davle Counly, NC. Said plat having been made by N.A. Trexler, Surveyor lor Hanes Chair Col, dated Nov. 4,1933. For back title, see deed from I.A. Broadway and wife, Cora Broad way, to Theo Deadmon dated De cember 17,1937, and recorded In Book 38, page 248, Davle Regis try. Said property Is commonly-< known as 438 Pine Rldga Road, Mocksvllla, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of flve percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and ovylng. Said property pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered fot saie, Iransfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating fo tha property being offered for sale. This saie is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encumbrances of record. Priority Trusiee Services ol NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trusiee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, N0 27519 Our File No.:4230413759NC/ RMM 11-18-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executors of the Estate of JUANITA WHITE HEAD POINDEXTER, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, Ihis is lo notify ail persons, llrms and'cor porations having claims against the estate to exhibil Ihem to the under signed on or belore Ihe 15“'day of March, 2004, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol recovery. All per sons indebted lo said eslate will please make Immediate payment. .This Ihe IO® day of November, 2004. Joseph and Arils Poindexter, Co-Executors Warren E. Kasper, P.A. Attorney PO Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-11-4ln Call tor Special Fall Rates $125/week inchiilos iiiicro lririg e Daily Bate: S26/ilay 1642 Hwy. G01 S. 751-2189 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 25,2004 - C9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP94 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHANNON H. FAIR AND ROMERO D. FAIR DATED AUGUST 18, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 506 AT PAGE 713 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol tnjst and because ol delault In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry oul and perform Ihe stipulation and agreetiients therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the counly courthouse of said counly at 2:00 PM on December 8, 2004 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated Ihereon, situated in Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING al a railroad spike in the center of SR 1458 right of way (locally known as Ihe Spillman road, Southwest corner of Charlotte S. Smilh and Kenneth E. Smilh (DB 72, Page 501) and running Ihence wllh the Smith line. South 88 degrees 06 minutes 16 seconds East 230.0 feet to an iron pin; Ihence South 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds East 100.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 88 degrees, 06 minutes 16 seconds West 230.0 leel to a nail In the cenler ol SR 1458 right of way; Ihence wilh the center olsaid right of way North 14 degrees 50 minutes 07 seconds Wesl, 100.0 to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ containing 0.505 acres, more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Greene April 13, 1985 and being a portion of those lands described by Deed recorded in Deed Book 66, Page 352, Davie County Registry. Reserving unto Grantors, Iheir heirs and assigns, and subject to said easement in lavor ol others, a permanent 15 loot easement of ingress, egress and regress having as Its Northern boundary the Northern boundary of the above described lands, said easement lo be appurtenant lo adjacent lands owned by the grantors herein and to run wilh Ihe same In the lands ol all persons whomsoever. And Being more commonly known as: 326 Spillman Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as rellected on the records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, is/are Shannon H. Fair and Romero D. Fair. The properly lo be olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS" Neither the Tmstee nor the holder of Ihe nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers,' direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any represenlalion or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions exisiing in, on, al or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and ail responslbilllies or llabiiitles arising oul ol or in any way relating to any suoh condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments Including but nol limited to any transfer lax associated wilh Ihe loreclosure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever is grealer, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certified funds at Ihe time of the saie. This saie will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounis are immediately due and owing. Tha date of this Notice Is November 9,2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-60062 11-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04-SP-216 Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Raymond W. Hellard ill and Jennifer L. hellard, to Joe Beloner, Trusiee, dated the 5th day of March, 2003, and re corded In Book 469, Page 201, of Ihe Davle Counly Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made in Ihe payment of the note secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed Ihat the Deed of Tn/st be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee wiii olfer lor sale at the door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, In the City of Mocksviiie, Davle County, North Carolina al 10:000 a.m. on Tuesday, the 7th day ol December, 2004, and wiii soli to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following real eslate more particularly described as follows: Being Lol No. Seven (7) as des ignated on the pailo of "Carter’s Court," Phase II, property of Morrtson Qray Carter and wife. Ruby E, Carter, which aforesaid Lol Is lully delineated upon that map recorded In Plat Book 7, at Page 84, Davie County Registry. Metes and bounds and further descriplloni s as lollows: BEGINNING at an Iron in the western right of way margin ol a 50- foot easement indicated on said plat, the same being Ihe northwest corner of the property herein con veyed and running thence with the western right of way margan of said easement Soutli 11 deg. 38 mln. 23 sec. West 152.67 feet to an iron, sotjlhwest corner of Lot No. 7; thence North 69 deg. 29 mln. 11 sec. East wllh the line of Lot No. 8, 313,72 feet to an iron, common corners ol Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 7 In the Ilne ol Lot No. 8; Ihence with Ihe common line of Lols 1 and 7 North 01 dog. 32 min. 38 sec. East 175 feel lo an Iron, northeast cor ner of Lot No, 8; thence wilh the lines of Lol No. 7, Lol No. 3, and Lot No. 2 south 63 deg. 10 mln. 59 sec. West, a total ol 250 leel to an iron In the eastern right of way margin of said 50-feet easement; thence continuing South 63 deg. 10 mln. 59 seo. West approximately 50 feet, more or less, to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 7, Phase II, of Carter’s Court, as Ihe same Is re corded as above set forth. The purchaser of the property descrtbed above sh all pay Ihe Clerk's Commissions in the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amounl ol $300.00), required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale will be made subject ot all prior liens ol record, if any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any, which became a lien subsequent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust, This sale wiii be lurther sub ject to the right, II any, ol Ihe United States of America to redeem the above-described property for a pe riod of 120 days following Ihe dae when the llnal,upset bid period has run. A deposit ol 5% ol the amounl bid or seven hundred iilly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is requiredf and must be tendered in Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe lime ol sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe ex piration of the statutory upset pe riod, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. This the 9th day ol November, 2004. John W. Fletcher, III Substitute Trustee (State Bar No.: 15503) Fletcher & Rholon, P.A. 316 East Worthington Ava, Charlotte, NC 28202 Telephone (704) 334-3400 11-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol Ihe Eslate of JAMES McGUIRE, late of Davle Counly, Ihis is to no tily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe February 25, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This 25th day of November, 2004. T . Dan Womble, Administrator СТА PO Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 04SP224 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY TONY R. MCDANIEL AND BARBARA K. MCDANIEL DATED JANUARY 29, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 406 AT PAGE 970 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de fault in Ihe payment of Ihe indebt edness thereby .secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agrisements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the In debledness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned subslilute trusiee will expose for saie at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash al Ihe usual place of saie at the county courthouse of said oounty at 2:00 pm on December 8, 2004 tho following described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and boing more particulariy described as follows: Thai certain tract ol land con taining 12.1 acres, more or less, (composed of 4 contiguous par cels), located in Jerusalem Town ship, Davle County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or lormeriy, by natural boundartes and/or lands owned by and/or in the possesion of persons as follows; North by Helen McDaniel, East by Joanne Davis and John A. Phelps, South by SR 1103 and Wesl by R.W. Edwards, Henry Cook, Dennis Page and others; said tract lying approximately 6 milos South from the town ot Mocksvllla, North Caro lina and being more speoiflcaiiy described as follows: Being known and designated as Lols Nos. 21,22,23 and 123 of Ihe Penny Brothers Land, Inc. as the same appear on a plat Ihereof re corded in Map Book 1, page 20, Davle Counly Registry to which reference Is made for a more par ticular description as If fully set forth herein. in addition to the above de scribed property convoyed by Ihis instument is one 1989 model. Fisher 26' X 64" Mobile Homo, Style, Gemini Model 2030 Serial No. NCFC4376A&B, alllxed to the real estate In a permanent manner. And Being more commonly known as: 710 Pine Ridge Road, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of tho prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Tony R. McDaniel and Barbara K, McDaniel. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered lor sale, Iransfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS" Nei ther the Trusiee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlallve of either Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions exisiing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail re- sponsibiillles or iiabililles arising oul ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid laxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit ol 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 lorm of certilied funds al Ihe lime of the saie. This saie will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounis are immediately due and owing. The dale of Ihis Notice is No vember 17,2004. Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Nelli Substllute Trusiee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 04-64516 11-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL PERFORMANCE CONTRAC TORS FOR GUARANTEED ENERGY SAVINGS CONTRACT Davie Counly School System is requesting proposals from Inter ested and qualilled "Performance Contractors" for Ihe implementalion of Facility Improvement Measures at Davle County Public schools. The objective of Davie County Schools in Issuing this Requesl 1er Proposal (RFP) Is to upgrade schooi facilities through a "Guaran leed Energy Savings Contract" as specilled In NC Statute 143-64.17. The Performance Contractor shall provide Davle County Schools a comprehensive energy services program Including; (a) design and installation of energy efficient equipment and systems; (b) moni toring ol the performance of Ihe program; (d) financing for Ihe pro gram; (e) a written energy guaran teed lhal total program costs shall be 100% covered by program en ergy and operational savings. A pre-proposal conference is scheduled on Tuesday, November 30,2004, at 8:30 a.m. at the Davle County School Admlnlstralive Ol lice, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (Phone number (336) 751-5921). Facility walkthroughs will begin immediately following Ihe meeting. For a copy of the RFP, contacl Dr. Van Johnson at Davle Counly Schools. Responses must be received by no laler lhan Mon day, December 20,2004,2:00 p.m., at the Davle County Schools Ad ministrative Office, aller which time and date Ihey wlii no longer ba ac cepted. 11-25-21tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of tha Estate of BILLIE ANN DAVIS REAVIS, lale of Davle Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe February 25,2005, being three (3) monihs from Iho first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. Thi.s 25th day of November, 2004. Nancy R. Musselman,COEX PO Box 162 Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Lesa R. Smilh, COEX 204 GeOrge Jones Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 11-25-4tp U ^ IS g C O R V g T i MINI-STORAGE For all your slorage needs, choose us! Come i)^ to ln(|uirc about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coil todiuji (336) 998-8810 g m g s g s g g mSBBBSamF O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC FORECLOSED I H O I H 6 S S ellin o A t ■ I 'i i i U ncluiJjpa 175 HofTies & .and/Home Раск.In NO & sc ages Sun. DEC. 12 • 1:00 PMEllltNLSSy SuilOS/zMllXirl GREENSBORO I is Blii> BmiMI Cl Hockiyillf 2BH, 2BA, 1000 SF Udonna Pom. CB Iriid Rtilloti, JJM9i-ll]J 3SI Oul(t Whillali» Hnfhwillf iBR. wk. im » Sharon Collins, RE/HAX Ktally, ])6-7}60l24 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING belore the Davla County Zon ing Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, December 6, ers Room of the Davie Counly Ad ministration Building, Mocksviiie, N.C. The public is inviled to attend. The following item Is scheduled to be heard; Dwight Mvers has applied for a Special Use Permit lor a lamlly campground as a Public Recre ational Facility in Ihe Residential (R-20) zoning dislricl pursuant to §155.125(B) ol the Davle Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 2728 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksville, NC, approximately 1/4 mile west of Vanzant Road (S.R. 1152), and is further described as Parcel 16.04 of Davle Counly Tax Map H-2. A sign will be placed on the property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are inviled lo attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo present facts and testimony in support of, or in oppo sition to, Ihe request. Prior to the hearing, additional informalion on a request may be oblained by vis iting Iho Development Services Departmenl weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by talephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 11-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Execulor of the Estate of JANET TATUM DAV ENPORT, lata ol Davle County, this is lo notily ali persons having claims againsl said estato lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore the February 25,2005, being three (3) monihs Irom Ihe lirst day ol publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16lh day ol November, 2004. Andrew L. Davenport « 7501 Quail Run Court Orlando, FL 32819 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4ln $ 1 0 0 R E W A R D fo r th e r e tu r n o f “ OSEZy” Neutered Jack Russell Terrier last seen In Baltimore Read/ Gun Club Rd. Area. Call 998-5761 or 909-2171 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Admlnislalor СТА ol the Estate ol DON RUBEN POPE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nollly ali persons having claims agaist said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or beforo Ihe 25th day of February, 2004, said dale being at least three months from Ihe first publication of this no tice, or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersinged. This 25th day of November, 2004, the same being the first pub- ilcallon date, Christian Curtis Pope, Administrator CTAol the Estate ol Don Ruben Pope Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for Ihe Estate 161 South Main Sireet Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 11-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Eslate of CLEVELAND ALBERT JOYNER, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the February 25,2005, being throe (3) months from the ffrsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said eslate wlii please make immediato рау' menl to the undersigned. This 25th day of November 2004. Lynda Qutah Wallace, EXEC 224 Duke Whittaker Roac Mocksville, NC 2702E II-25-4I1:NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksviiio Mini-Slor age Intends lo sell the contents о tho lollowing units for unpaid ren and oxpenses. »134 Shirley Gray ($607.50) #174 Radotio Romerc ($275.00) #87 Lasondra Hogue ($275.00 #491 Sabrina Famlanc ($335.00). #393 Candace Darnel ($285.00) #116 Steve Jeslor ($750.00) #352 Annella Dallon ($480.00; Public Sale dale Is Dec. 3.200< al 2:00 p.m. No personal checks Sale will be held on Eaton Sireel 817 Salisbury Rd., 751-2483. 11-25-21Г T O P P A Y ! Adecco in Ingersoll-Rand is now hiring M ach in ists, W eiders, Fork L ift O p erators, an d S econd S h ift Jan ito rs. For inl'onnalion n;pir(iiiig liic.sc umi oilier aviiiiubic positions ploiisc cull336-751-6860 A d e cco EOfi Doc4&5)tt3pfp BROKER CO-OP INVITEO^ I l_ s I lilKONS .\№SilAI,l, Dilute Your Debt! With Resource Lynx Top lending institution in Nortli America with the perfect resources to help you be financially free. Resource Lynx guarantees service perfection in all Financial needs! - Debt Consolidation - All Mortgages - Refinancing - Business - Personal help and much more.dt only takes one phone call, 48 hours and professional help to conquer and defeat your creditors @ Resource Lynx we have all the answers to your problems so call now 888-524-1185 to refine your ctedit! L IB E R A T E Y O U R S E L F Il I CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 ДШШИМ81УЕ FBOFITABLB Abortion Alternative OAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your life! Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Apartments LARGE 1 BR apartment, downtown, no kids, no pets. 704-278- 1717 m o cksvillF süñset ter-RACE: All brick energy elllclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy elllclent heat pump provides central heal 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 IHachin- eiy) on Sunsel Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ Appliances HOT POINT WASHER & dryer for sale S200 OBO. 492-2607 Child Care KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE- OF ADVANCE a four slar licensed center operating as a live-star ratio laclllly has Imme diate openings for agos 6 wks Ihru school age. Call 998-2220 ask for Linda or Christie,______ Commercial Property COMMERCIAL BUILDING FORlease-529 Redland Rd,-4 olllces, 18x18, 2BA, coffee bar & rec. hall. 998-5726 ___________ Employment BANK OF THE Carolinas has an Immedlale opening lor a Deposll Operations ^eclailsl In our ne«. Operations Center In Advance. Interest candidates musl have a high school diploma or equiva lent. Candidate musl be lamiliar with data Input and previous banking operations experience is prelerred. Bank of the Carolina secures consumer credit reports, )- criminal record checks, and pre- ' hire drug screening. EOE. Interested candidates may complete an application In person or send resumes to; Patty Perry, HR Director, Bank of Ihe Carollnas, PO Box 2032, Asheboro, NC 27204 CAREERS IN REAL Estate, Greal Opporlunlly, Great Train ing, Looking for self motivated people with a desire to not have a job but a careerl Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 336-751-2222 ask lor Emma EXPERIENCED CARPÉÑt FOR Iramlng crew. 40-pius hours weekly w/overllme. Musl be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. LABORERS FULL TIME Re quires valid driver's license and travel. Good pay, good working conditions, travel expenses paia Great lulure with growing company. Call 336-940-4348 PARTriFE^ERic^L~HAi=' wanted, 8-16 hours per v/eek between 8:30 and 5:30, flexible schedule, Irlendly olllce envlron menl in Clemmons. Organiza tional and computer skills are a plus, Please call 766-5666 ext. 20 PROCESSiN^SSISTANTryT The employee in this position wili provide clerical support lor Ihe child support agents and will serve as backup lor Ihe clerical supervisor. Will assume olher duties as required. Minimum Iraining and experience require ments: High school diploma and two years ol clerical experience or an equivalent ol training and experience. How lo apply: Sub mit a completed stale application PD-107 lo Karen Smith, Davie Co. Depl.. ol Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Open until filled. Equal Opporlu- nily Employer._______________ Furniture FOR SALE; WOOD table with 6 chairs, pale yellow leather seals. S100, good condition. (336)492- 5495 RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 MUkr Road'Mocksvllk' (336) 284-2826 • New taiiiiing Septic Tanks < SkklSUtrWorkTtKKhfWoriiШиКпд StçUc Furniture MATTRESSES, DON’T BE Mis- ledl Comlorl firm Double pillowlops. Brand new F-S160,0- $180, K-$250. 7 yr. warranty. Must see. Delivery available. Call 336-688-3108-W-S, NASA MEMORYFOAMa^,' brand new Call. 336-688-3108 W-S NiCEloiiwrG ROOM table and 4 chairs lor sale. S80 OBO, matching loveseat couch and lovesealSIOO. 284-4900 Homes For Rent ADVANCE - 3BR, 2BA Tri-ievei with wired outbuilding $900/mo MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, mobile home on 1 ac $550/mo MOCKSVILLE-2BR, IBA, In town, remodeled, bsmt/ workshop $750/mo MOCKSVILLE-2BR, 1BA, del. garage w/5 room 2-story storage bidg. $650/mo Pennington & Company 751-9400 264 WATT ST. 3br, Iba, $500/ mo. One monlh sec. deposit required. Call 492-7505 2BR, CARPORT, LARGE deck, dishwasher, stove, washer & dryer $500/mo plus deposit 2 br, 2 ba, condo In tanglewood farm $750/mo plus deposit 3br, 2ba modular wllh dish washer and microwave. Rural setting S700/mo plus deposit Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDanlel 751-2222 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, brick ranch In immaculate condition. No pels, 1 monlh security deposit, 1 monlh rent. Prefer 1 year lease. $650.00 Call 336-940-7077, Mary Hendricks, Premier Carolina Properties. 3BR BRICK HOUSE, n ic e ^ vale lol. 751-2304 or 909-0864 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat & air $850/mo. 704-278-1717 60”l SOUTH 3BR, Iba, com- pletely remodeled, new heat pump/AC, 3/4 acre yard, no in side pets $650/mo plus $650/de- posll. 998-7003 CLEAN 2BR, IBA houseT$5^ mo. Call 704-450-8616 or 704- 657-3297 HOME FOR RENT. Convelnienl lo high school, gas heat, $575/ mo. 336-918-6477, leave message. HOWhD REALTY" Gena Cllne 751-8562 2BR, IBA no appliances Mocksville $400/mo 2BR, IBA Country home w/porches Advance S400/monlh Tanglewood Farms 2BR, 2BA has pool and all appliances $650/monih Ibr, Iba, appliances included $400/mo Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd, $225.00 Daniel Rd. $125.00 Homes For Sale 1476 SQ. FT. 1 acre lot, 3BR, 2BA, garden lub, oil Farmington Rd.. Cali 336-998-3444, no call aller 8pm. 3339 HWY 158, 2br, Iba, hardwood lloors, central heat and air, gas logs, 28x40 shop, 15x20 stor age building, car porch, $95,000. (336)940-3762 Drivers; $50,000.00 ♦Guaranteed* First year of employment GHsi_____________§иям троятБ яа. 1-800-374-8328 Min Requiremenis: 1 yr. OTR exp. - Good MVR Work history - Class A CDL Homes For Sale Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER WILL FINANCE 2 br, 2ba, stove, reliraerator,, washer/ dryer, huge workshop. $550/mo, Farmington Heights. 751-4371 Service Travel 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 8 ACRES ON Cana Rd. 336-996- 1271 or 998-3847 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653__________________ Land/ Home for Sale 1998 MOBILE HOME w/10acre, well, outbuilding, and carport, Sheffield communiiy. Must see. Call 492-5865 (leave message) Lost & Found FOUND: MONDAY 11/15, dognear Mocksville. Male, small breed, perhaps Terrier, brown and black long hais wilh docked or bob-tail. 751-0712_________ Miscellaneous DO ALL YARD tool 6lt. iVGC $350. 998-3538 ^ r's A L E : SW^EET POTA- TOES, WHITE & red pie pump kins. 492-7334 or 492-7337 NEW WOboWORKING TOOLS. 998-5273 SEASONED FIREWOOD ALL hardwood $40 per load delivered 998-3538 TWO WARM MORNING gas' stoves for sale in good condition. Priced very reasonable. Call 336- 751-2208___________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 2BA, DOUBLEWIDE, pri vate lot. $650/mo plus deposit. 284-4877 Co u n t r yLÍV ÍÑ ^2BR, iba, quiet, peacelul and clean. De posit required. Local - 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 SEMI-^IVATE LOT FnCooleemee area, 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo, $400/dep. 704-546- 2089______________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 14X70 ‘93 CLAYTON Home, Advance on rented 1/2 acre lol. Jusl need someone to take over payments with good credit his tory. $150 monthly lor lot renl. $289.08 monthly lor mobile home, (336) 409-0810. A“TRUE CAPE COD wllh 2,200 sq. ft. Is now being offered for Ihe low cost of $59,995. Thai Is less than $28.00 per foot. Music PIANO TUNING repair, regulate, rebuilding, work guaranteed W. Barford 336-998-2789 TAMA ELECTRONIC DRUM set, Alesis D-4 modular EC 753-0972 Notice HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREAT- granddaughters, Nichole and Kaitlyn. Love, Nanny and Pa Cope. Pets AKC PEDIGREE CHOCOLATE Lab puppies. Ready on Dec. 2nd, deposit will hold. $300.998-3029 GOINGlbUT OF town lor the holidays? Then let Crazy aboul Critters lake care ol your pets in the comlort and security of your own home. 336-751-0684 Service CUSTOM GRADING, HAULING and landscaping driveway slone, bush hog, loader work, demoli tion, lots cleared, and basements, call for free estimates. Mike Spry 336-284-4373, cell; 336-782- 9438 HANDYMAN FOR HIRE: house- hold repair, hauling, room or basemenl organizing, experi enced and reasonable. 782-9995 HOME & ollice cleaning. Rea sonable rates, dependable reler ences available. 940-6583, II no answer, leave message.' HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES In the Clemmons, Advance and Lewisville areas. Over 5 years experience. References available upon request. Diana Jones 766- 7600 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 & Ranch style wllh a covered 21 ft. porch. Over 1,749 sq. II. This house is completely lurnished. decorated and Includes a heat pump. All lor only $69,995 1,568 sq. ft. wilh 28'x10’ llnished porch. Includes 3 ton H.P. Handi cap equipped. Less than $40,000, Statesville Housing Center 115 Morehead Rd, Slalesvllie, NC 28677 (704) 924-9393 - olflce 1-877-283-4344-Toll Iree B O iiA i^“MOBiLEHOME.COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us, 1- 888-462-7806 DEER RUN, 3BR, 2ba, Sove, rellgerator, washer/dryer $475/ mo. 751-4371 MOBILE HOME FOR sale Cooleemee area, 14x80 3br,2ba, newly remodeled on rental lot. $1,500 2363 00 down, $269/mo. 704-636- We Do It Alll Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planling & lertiTlzing, grass seeding S fertilizer appllcallon, soil preparation, micro-lrrlga- lion, licensed pesticide applica tor, waler garden Installallon, retaining walls Spring & Fall Yard Clean-Up Leal Removal Gutter Cleaning Pine Needles Delivered & Spread $6,50/bale Call lor Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Ollice (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARES. Handyman Services. All types ol lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogglng & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, lertllizing, leal removaT, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent lor 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, leal removal, trimming and planting shrubbery, fertilizing, plugging and storm cleanup, Tractor and skid steer work. Bush-hogging, plowing, clearing lots, privacy and pet lencing. $ 1 , 0 0 0 Dcdlcatfci freigiu lo PA mul hack!! WK AUE A FINANCIAI.I.Y STAIII.K CO.MPANY (¡KOWINCi IN VOUR ЛВЕА1 • Slarl al .VK/mik' for Solos & ‘IK/iuilc'forTi-ams • .Slop off, iioiiiiay & vacaliiin pay • (irrai i‘i|UlpiiU'iU • llliiu Cro.4s nine Slili'ld In.siirancc • lii'neroii.s liomu llnie U)cal, Une Haul & Norllii'a.sl lii'nional DriviTS ¿ )п cup, íHttiiri'd CaU IIS today for details! 800-420-1510 Fully Insured Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Licensed Pesticide Applicator Olflce (336) 492-2330 Mobile (336) 682-7006 WALLPAPERING & Interior painting. Free estimates. Cali to day 336-492-6261 WILL CLEAN HOUSES at low prices. Call and leave message at 751-2864________________ Statewide CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. ENTRY-level lobs, no experi ence, we train. Full-time jobs with , benefits. Ages 17-34 with high school diploma, physically lit. Call 800-667231 for local Inten/lew ii^UNTAIN CABIN: 4 acres wilh new log cabin chalet. Easy lo finish Interior $84,900. Aoerage available wllh stunning viewsi 828-247-0081 STEEL BUILDING KIT clearance salel 30x40, 40x80, 50x100, 120x300. Greal lor a garage, workshop, warehouse, or factory. Call lor a free catalog: 800-341- 7 0 0 7 , www.SteelMasterUSA.com WANT HOME MOST weekends wllh more pay? Now you can get iins Harrah’s Cherokee Casino TripsTues.-Day Nov, 30lh Fri- Nile Deo. 3rd Tues-Day DEc. 7th TrI-State Casino Sat.- Day Dec, 11th E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1971 VEGA, SMALL block ready, newposl-tracllon rearend, 411 gear, fiberglass front end, no rust, no bondo. 753-0972 1990 FORD FI 50 6 cylinder, au- tomatlo transmission, air conditioning, power steering, long bed pick up. Good condition, $3,000. 336-492-7719 1999 DODGE RAM 2500 diesel quad cab,'5 speed, long bed, 4 WD, $17,000 OBO. Call 336-414- 0322 Wanted III up to $.41 per mllel 12 months OTfi required. Heartland Express 1-800-441-4953. wwwheartlandexpress.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cosl of $300 for 25- word ad lo appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your lingertlpsi Il’s a smart adverlising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website al www.ncpress.com_________ Travel -------grdvetsrktnn;------- ASHEVILLE November 30lh 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard wood. We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Nlghl 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 V i^ T TO BUY riding lawnmowers in need of repair 751-5474___________________ Yard Sales CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) LAST YARD SALE - Don’t miss Itl Hwy 158 Smlthgrove Comm. Fri. & Sat. 8:00-unlil. Everything Is going cheap - musl gol Lots of good stuff. TRADING ^OST-601/801/ Greasy Corner, Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying timber. Call 284-4302, C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BMtIck 336-49Z-5992 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 ! .’FALL IS HERE CHRISTMAS IS NEAR!! DROWNING IN BILLS WAITING FOR JUST THE RIGHT MOMENT TO BREAK FREE! WELL THE MOMENT IS NOW! CALL RESOURCE LYNX WE OFFER SERVICES IN DEB CON, ALL MORTAGEE, REFINANCE, BUSINESS, AUTO AND PERSONAL FINANCING. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL RATES BEGIN AT 5% FIXED 24 HOUR APPROVALS WE DEAL W ITH ALL TYPES OF CREDIT. CALL RESOURCE LYNX @ 1-888-524-1185 AND HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR, HOURS OF OPERATION ARE FROM MON- SAT 10:00AM-7:00PM H o rn ’s C o u n try K itc h e n H E L P W A N T E D FRONT & BACK OF HOUSE ALL SHIFTS Full-Time or Part-Time No phone calls. .. . in person at Ш KitchenHw y 601 N at 1-40 • M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Nov. 25,2004 - Cll|Srr AOCri w l i l i o o . FBOFITABLB Put this space to work forYOU! C a l l S t a r r a t 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 . S E L L IT F A S T IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S ! The first 10 words are S6.50-each additional word Is IOC. Yard Sale ads must tae paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. EXPERIENCED SEWERS NEEDED! Must have commercial sewing exp. Get paid while training...$7 hr. APPLY IN PERSON Winston Personnel Group 253 Executive Park Blvd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Apply: M, W-Fri; 9-11,2-4; Tues; 2-4 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / IVIany Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE IVIETALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAU IS HEBE! Bobcal, aeraloi: core plugger amorelorrenllodayl MocksvillD I33BI 751-2304 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 Soulh Main St. ■ Mocksvillo • 336-751-2129 ill liisdiric Snliibuty, NC, Rownn Kc((lonal Mciiical Cenier To learn about our cxciting job opportunities, please visit our website at: w w w .ro w a n .o rg interested caiuiidatcii, apply uniinu or in pcRon nt: Rowan Rcylonn! Mcdlcal Center, Л»П! HR, 613 Mocksvillc Ave., Salisbury, NC 28144, FAX: (704) 3|0-5б34( Phone: (704) 210*5203, li*nialb jobs@rowan.or8. Unique indlvidu.ils HWc \is n diverse perspective. liOli. is Л îOK-kil линс 1ЛГС f.iciltty oHcrìiiK л liitirinv pfctfc<ssioHiil wtllOK litat is both (.ollalxiralive .khI At Kowati Regional Mctticai CcntiT, strimK Ktdwlh patcittijl nml priik'ssional salisfaLliim ciimc U 'kciIkt Wv pioiidly «líícr cciinpctllivc s.il.iricv. Ki'iicro(i\ hciH-lits .111(1 im iili more ROWAN REGIONAr, MKUICAl. CKN'l'KK Ain^t It N ifty; WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone., right here in the classifieds lx3 -*15 • 2x3*30 stop by the office or mail your Information <S checl< to: 171 S. Main S t.'P O Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 C o m e G r o w w ith us! Wc arc lonkin); for friendly, pcrsumiblc cuslonicr-.scrvlcc oriented em|)i»ycc.4 for our new Accel Store, Mocksvillc. Wc urc idcatcil ut 765 Valley Rd шк1 will oiwn Dcc 4)4. Wc olTcr compclilivc wages, cxccllcm twiiclit.s, and a fun woriiing cnvimnnicnl. Our slorcs arc dosed at niglit, so you’ll never work 3rd sliil'l! Slart tniining immediately and be part of a great new team. ЛП iipplicant.s must submit to a criminal baci<ground clicck. Wc Ш a Smoke Free, Drug free workplace. Come see what makes us different and unique. A pply In person a t our Lexington Store (Intersection o f Hwy 64 & 52) o r ca ll us a t 336-831-3949. E.O.E A U C T IO N IIK K -U liA L 'fU K l K K H '1 1 .1. fll'H C K .» K I » N C A L « .1 5 4 F irs t C la ss - C lem m on s REAL ESTATE AUCTION I2T P M -S U N D A Y - D EC EM BER si Brick Rancher 3 Ilc d r o o m s * 2 U iith s * I.n rR C U o o iiis M m iy clo .su ts - L iir K c r i iiiil ly r o o m A ll I'o o n is o n o n e L e v e l — 'r iiiit'.< i f> rv a t II* « It, “ Y o u >vMI lo v e t ills s p iic lo iis h o m e ’ ' “ A lio in u y o n w il l l)c p r o u d to o w n " 3 4 3 0 F a lrp o in t D rive - C le m m o n s DIrcctliMi.H: In CIcniinoiiH t>n I.cw isvillc'C 'Iciiunoiis K iiiiil. Iiirti (into SiikIìiiii) H rivc hctwccn Ulna Scrvicc Siaihm iitui A tliy*». CJi>i)nc hUx-'k nml liirii IgTl Ditut H rookliinil D rive. CJo DrookliiiKl D rive lo I'lirkiinle P rivo mid Hini rig lil. (ll) (Hie shun iilnck lo l-'iiirpolni Urivu, T iin i rittlil. go lo ciul o f Ciiìm IC'HUC. lltnisL' w ill ho on your riiilit. .See m iction Mile inrection sl^iis. I AnendOiis aitclion prepared to buy! ! ~) I lurry on over lo our O PEN HO USE and IN SPEC TIO N DATE 2:PM - 4:P M S U N D A Y , NO V. 28 .Shown hy jippolninient »inly: W ed. 'I liurji, A I'rI. U );AM - ‘liP M TortiiS'.$3,0U 0 D o w n , D ay O f A u c tio n ; B n lo n co D u o 3 0 D a ys AUCTIONEER; KEITH J. PIERCE,GRU C A L L j 73I-2(M K1. C c ll-n lio iie H I3 -3 3 3 3 . N C A L H 154 w w w . p ie r c e a u c t io n . c o m Ule’re just a mouse-click away... iR e a d e r’s PolÜ UJeather'j|| D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / É â E C O R D ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient iinl< to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! u[uiw.enterprise-record.com i ‘ è I ) I II C12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 r ' '> > J l U ' .y _ £ } 7 V T ^ y 4 A P P L I A N C Ei r i a C L _________c E m iE R . «fa'.. i l Itofd CoH Wan^ G E« 30" Electric Range •Self'Clean oven Super-large: ’oven capaci^ •TrúéTemp™ system ' )í.*ClMicH3et IViOven 0E;Spacemaker® Over-the-Range Microwave Oven • 1.4 cu. ft. capacity - 950 Watts • Convenience cooking controls • 1 -lb. Quick Defrost JVM,1430BDBB GÉ^ 30^rÉlectric Range | •'I'-;> ro f|le Range ^*n ö ve ||| milV í/'«QE Proflla™ ' Spscemaker*;Xl.t 80p > Microwave Oven • 1.8 ou. fl. oapadlty ;■ i si • 110 0 watts •Cirouwav0~i11QO,i';.. I cooking system • Sensor cooklno'f'’ * '• Hidden vent ' JVMI870SH ,, j^oe w eo j: •Quliksit V oven controls *15K Power Boll burner * ^• Precise Simmer; burner J0B9OOSEFSS r V t IM M «.ItttwWtpMhKOw «U»wtt6*tir»w «.(.■•«■•«•»«n •Self-Clean oven i • Superrjarge oven capacity ^ no™ svstem ' K i l system ^ № k S e t1 V - - o v e n - c o n tr Q ls ^ ^ > % a J k % ^ M . É à i W M li’l» ■ : V''," -‘ip i 12 Months Same As Cash * Eree Local Delivery on purchases over $399 Amana • Aslio • 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 7 V r 2 » r / A P P U A N C E i M i a C L —C E N T E R - - ' 336*76S^4562 • 2666 s. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem • Hours: Mon.-Fri: 8-7, Sat: 9-4*1 . « ________Limited time offer good from 9/16/04 until 12/6/04, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, Nov. 25,2004 - Dl S h o p p in g Clous O n c e a g ^ i n t h o s e i n t r e p i d E n t e r p r i s e f e c o r d “ e lv e s ” h a v e e s c o r t e d S a n t a Q a u s a r o u n d D a v i e C o i m t y o n a n o l d f a s h i o n e d SHOPPING SPREE. ^ -V •K-' • ■ i S a n t a h a s t a k e n ^ i t o n h i g h a n d l o w i n t h e q u e s t f o r t h e b e s t g i f t i d e a s a n d s e r v i c e s t h e a r e a h a s t o o f f e r . J o i n S a n t a i n t h e f o l l o w i n g p a g e s a n d m e e t s o m e l o c a l f o l k s w h o w o r k h a r d e a c h d a y t o h e l p m a k e S a n t a ’s j o b a l i t d e e a s ie r . Y o u o w e i t t o y o u r s e l f t o f o l l o w S a n t a ’s l e a d a n d S h o p D a v i e C o u n t y ! 1^1. !. - -A, A Child's World Advance Christmas; Parade All-American Ford M ertury Animal Hospital of East Davie Autumn Care Bank of The Carolinas BB&T Gaither St. BB&T W illow Oak) Bella Mia Bonan2;a Mobile Homes Buck's Pizza Carolina Computer Supply Caudell Lumber CCB Counter Point Music ■ Cuttin'Time Daniél Furniture & Electric Co. Davidson Electric & Plumbing Davie Family YMCA Da'vie Medical Equipment Dovie Supply Co> EnergyÜnited < Formac Automotive ' Foster's Jewelers Hillsdalë Animal Hospital Hillsdale Dental Horn's Express#! Horn's Exprès^ #2 j 'J' Howard Realty Ketchie Creek Bakery L& S Grocery Mocksville Shop Shop . Shores Plumbing & Heating The Phone Place UPS Store W al-Mart West Davie Power Equipment Westside Dod^e W illiam s Furniture W oodworks Gallery I'I' (. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 25,2004 S a n t a S h o p p in g ludy Chandler of the Advance Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary shows Santa some of the many stuffed animals to be given away at the ADVANCE CHRISTMAS PARADE. Juday and Santa want every kid attending the parade to have a free stuffed animal to take home. The annual parade will take place on Saturday, December 11th at 10:00 a.m. in downtown Advance. A d v a n c e C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e Saturday, December 11th • 10 am H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3538 C o u n t e r P o i n t M u s i c 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville 336-751-9390 IN D a v ie C o u n t y DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 25,2004 - D3 Santa remembers the residents of Autumn Care from their days as children. Several came out to greet him recently when he passed through town. Pictured are: Thelma Mauldin, Madge Lee, Ane Barney, Sarah Clark, Helen Hutchens, Francis Bondurant, Annie Murph, Richard Beck, Doris Bengp, William Ray, Sue Keller and Administrator Darin Asbill. Horn’s Express # 1 305 Salisbury St. at Hwy. 601 Mocksville 751-7676 A U T U M N C A R E o f M o c k s v ille 1007 Hov(/ard S treet • M ocksville, N C (336) 751-3535 CciroCina i Computer SuppCy 23 C o u rt S q u a re D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille (336) 75 1-5 2 6 2 B B & T Y o u c a n t e ll w e t v a n t y o u r b u s in e s s . W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r, M o c k s v ille , N C • 7 5 1 -5 9 5 6 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 S a n t a S h o p p in g I I i W A L - M A R T S q u ire B o o n e P la z a < Y ad kin viile Rd., M o o k sv llle , N C 751-1266 B a n k o f T h e C a r o l i n a s Two Davie C o u n ty Locations T o Serve Y o u 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville • 751-5755 350 NC Hwy. 801 S., Advance • 998-1003 HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Knrln Frazier; D V M and Shannon McCourt, D V M 134 Medical Drive, Advance, N C 27006 (336) OOa-8750 B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m es 700 Wilkesboro Street • Mock.sville (336) 751-5959 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 25,2004 - DS IN D a v ie C o u n t y wocjwwiqiilim] W O O D W O R K S Q ilL L E R T 185 N. Main Street, Mocksville (336) 751-1001 T h e U P S S t o r e 810 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC ( B e h in d K e V c h lo C r e e k , b o s lc te B l- L o ) (336) 751-9990 West Davie Power Equipment Inc Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W, Mocksville • 336» 492-5102 Y o u c a n t e ll iv e w a n t y o u r b u s in e s s . 1 1 9 G a ith e r S tre e t, M ocl<.sviU e, N C * 7 5 1 -5 9 5 1 í > ■D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 S a n t a S h o p p in g '■ - ■ • . e r f , v . F O R M A C A U T O M O T I V E 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville (3 36 )75 1-3372 DAVIDSON Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., AAocksvilie/ NC Just minutes off 1-40 • Left at Exit 170 (336)936-0123 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Other times by appl. K e t o h e C r e e k 844 V alley R d. M ock sv ille, N C 751-9147 Davie Supply Co. 1469 North Main St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2859 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 25,2004 - D7 IN D a v ie C o u n t y D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A 214 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-9622 ¡k'l¡iiii¡; Ihvfilf R tw li Tlw ir Gml Given I’olciilinI In Spirit, M ind mul limhi THE PHONE 121 Depot SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon M-F 7:30-6* Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 A KTTM /iT Hni'isPTTAT Service Veterinary HospitalA J N IM A I. W U b l 1 lA L . oogs• Cats• Rabbits• Ferrets• PoclietPets www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com(,)i' i;,\s r i).\\ I S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g Richard Shores - Owner 1485 North Main St., Mocksville • 751-5653 •J *i ...........• . \ •/ .*•*. -• D8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 S a n t a S h o p p in g Horn’s Express # 2 Hwy. 601 Soulh, in front of Food Lion • Mocl<sville 751-5789 Daniel Furniture& E le c tric C o ., In c * 848 South Main Street • Mocksvlllo, NC 336-751 ■2492 • 336-751-3975 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years M o c k s v il l e S h o e S h o p Shoe, Boot and Tack Repairs NOW SELLING BOOTS! 52 Court Square, Mock.sville, NC (below the Niilural Health Shoppe) (336) 753-0942 L & S G r o c e r y 1878 NC Hwy. 801 South • Advance, NC • (336) 998-7347 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliuisduy, Nov. 25, 2004- D9 IN D a v ie C o u n t y H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l F a m il y a n d C o s m e t ic G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y 135 Medical Drive, Advancc, NC ph. 998-2427 C C B Central Carolina Bank 4 Davie County Locations to Serve Youl m :s3sam m 'ik Hwy. 601 Just soutfi of 1-40 vMocksville, N C (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 RISiQII Cpuck's Pizza TM Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville (beside Movie Gallery across from Lee Jeans) CALL 751-0409 uk. DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 - Dll ! I I I o S a n t a S h o p p in g I i n D a v ie C o u n t y Caudell Lumber and BulM iig Supplies 162 Sheek Street, M ocksville • 751-2167 D a v ie M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4288 C u t t i n ^ T i m e u s Hwy. 64 @ HWy. 801 in Fork (336) 998-4078 •id.s are always special to Santa and he found plenty of them at A Child’s World Learning Center. Tlieir slogan is “Where Learning Is .Fun” and judging by the looks on these faces it’s true at A Child’s World, After making a few quick notes about Christmas Wishes, Santa was off again. I J A C H IL D 'S W O R L D L E A R N IN G C E N T E R " W h e r e L e a r n in g I s F u n " 126 Commerce Drive, Advance, NC • (336) 940-3975 •antn was really tired by the time he got to Williams Furniture so he picked a comfy, relaxing seat from their great seating selection. From riiattres.ses to decor, Williams Furniture has it a ll... plus in-hou.se financing and all major credit cards are accepted. i W U U a m s F u r n i t u r e 279 North Main Street, Mocksville (336) 751-4893 Open Wed.-Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Second Chance Consignment Shop 2235 Cornatzer Road, Advance • (336) 940-3132 E n e r g y ! n i t e d YOUR l,OCAL CONNECTION 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville (336) 751-2136 B e l l a M i a Skin Care Center 1 2 3 N C H tty . 8 0 1 , S u ite 2 0 0 •A d va n ce (b e h in d C itg p ) 9 9 8 -1 6 4 5 ■........... ’ I " '" .................... ■ • I.' ^ »» • » ■ I í, I' I D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRÌSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2004 Allstate Insurance Mark Joncs & Sieve Ridenhour 300 s. Main Street, Moc)<svilIc 336-75 i-0669 dosed Thursday & Friday B B & T 119 Oiiithcr Streel, Moc)<svillc 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 336-751-5956 Closed Thanksgiving Day C C B 148 Water Street, Mocksviiio 336-751-5936 880 Yadkinviiie Rond, Mocksville 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Ccnter 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158. Advancc 336-940-2420 MemberFDIC Closed Thanksgiving Day Courtside Sports & ^ X i ^ t M y Fire ” Gel Candles For Any Occasion 157 N. Main Street, Mocksviiio 336-751-4700 Have a Sq/e i Happy Holiday! D avie C o iin ty irise-RecordEn te rp 171 S Mài171 S Main Street, Mocksvillc 336-751-2129 Closed Thanksgiving Day D ovie D iscount D ru g s Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 336-284-2537 Closed Thanksgiving Day D avie M edical Eq u ip m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 Closed Thanksgiving Day Open Friday Ea to n Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Have a Sc\fe and Happy Thanksgiving :C o . ville i-751-2141 Open Thanksgiving Day lOa.m.-J p.m. Foster D 495 Valley Road, Ml 336- Gene’s A u to Sales 2131 us Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville 336-284-4252 Closed Thanksgiving Day G D S /D a vie D ivisio n 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville 336-751-1585 Office Closed Thanksgiving Day Residential Pick Ups ■ on Regular Schedule H o rn ’s Express # I 266 S. SalisUBry Street, Mocksville 336-751-7676 Open TlmnLigivmg Day H o rn ’s Express #2 H a v e a S a f e & J o y o u s T h a n k s g i v i n g ! 1441 Hwy. 601 ST, Mocksville 336-751-5789 Open Thanhigiving Day H o rn ’s A u to / T ru c k Plaza 1670 US Hwy 601 N„ Mocksville 336-751-3815 Open Thanksgiving Day Ketchie C reek B a ke ry 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 Clo.sed Thanksgiving Day M ille r’s Restaurant 710 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 336-751-2621 Closed Thanksgiving Day M ocksville T ire & Auto m o tive 962 Yndkinville Road, Mocksvillc 336-751-6115 Closed Thanhgiving Day W a l-M a rt 1063 Yadkinviiie Road, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Closed Thanksgiving Day Reopen 6am Friday fora H U G E Sale! T w o j i m m t h e r u s h o f b t m m s w e f a i l t o s a y ‘ W m k y o u ’ ’ k m d e r w u ^ j b r a l l U ) h e a r , b u t y o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a t m i a ^ is n e v e r t a k e n f o r f f u n t e d . \ t Vi * 1 1 1 ’ W e ,lh e b im m e s a m im d u s t r ie s m D (w ie C m m t y , I : n m h p e c K e a n d j o y f o r e a c h t a b k t h ù T h a r à s g v m g D a y . ^ a r e t h a n J ^ t o b e i n t h i s G o d ly l a n d . . . o u r h o m e . . . D a v i e C o u n t y . PLI,A.^K T A K K E \ I RA C A K K A.S T U A V K L I'lJI.S 1’llA N K S (;i\ IN(;. ■ i/-'il