The URL can be used to link to this page

10-OctoberH o m e c o m in g 2 0 0 2 Sholanda Brown Nam ed Q ueen, W ar Eagles Lose In Defensive Battle Pages D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 Heart To Heart In This Issue W ith in u ll o f u s, tiic r c is a u n iq u e s lo ry w a ilin g to be siia rcd , “ H eart to H e a rt," a n e w p ro file .se rie s s ta rtin g th is w e e k o n Ih e D a v ie P eople page, u n co v e rs the e.xtra ord in ary life sto rie s o f those w h o liv e am on g us. T h e series is w ritte n b y ve te ran n e w s p a p e r r e p o r te r K a th y C h a ffin , w h o w o rk e d fo r th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e co rd I'roni 1986 to 1991, C h a ffin has w o rke d fo r T h e S a lis b u ry Post, fo r w h ic h she c o n tin u e s to w rite o n a free -lance basis. S he also w o rk e d fo r T h e E n te rp ris e in Y a d k in C o u n ty , T h e T rib u n e in E lk in and N o rth C a ro lin a H o m e s an d G a r dens m aga zine. B o rn a n d ra is e d in D a v ic C ou nty, C h a ffin earned b a c h e lo r’s degrees in E n g lis h an d p o litic a l scie nce fro m A p p a la c h ia n S tate U n iv e rs ity , S he has re c e iv e d n u m erous w ritin g a w a rd s fro m the N .C . P ress A s s o c ia tio n a n d th e N .C , W o rk in g Press, o f w h ic h she is the past p re sid e n t, v ic e p re s i- , dent and treasurer, C h a frin liv e s on S h e ffie ld R o a d .— a n d .w ill be w o rk in g p a rt tim e fo r the E n te rp ris e R e c o rd w h ile she p u ritie s o th e r w ritin g p ro je c ts ! Quilters Starts This Weekend T h e p e rfo n n a n c e o f Q u ilte rs , the sto ry o f a p io n e e r w o m a n an d he r seven d a u g h te rs, b e g in s th is w eekend at the B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n lc r o n N o rlh M a in S ire e t in M o ck .s ville , P e rfo rm a n c e s b y th c D a v ie A rts C o u n c il’s c o m m u n ity th e a te r g ro u p w ill be F rid a y an d S a lu r day at 7 :3 0 an d S u n d a y at 2 :3 0 p.m ., and n e xt F rid a y a n d S a tu r day (O c l. 11-12) at 7 :3 0 . T ic k e ts are $ 8 fo r a d u lls , $ 6 fo r stu d e n ts and se niors. C a ll o r v is it the b o x o ffic e . E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D ______________________________________________ Number 39 Thursday, Oct. 3, 2002 44 PAGES Visitors to Cooleemee’s Textile Heritagie Day look over the dam at the South Yadkin River from park property. The yellow tape marks the dividing line between park and Soiith Yadkin Power property. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt B l e s s T h i s P l a c e R iv e r P a r k A t C o o le e m e e F a lls - T h e B u llh o le Is D e d ic a t e d B y M ik e B u rn h a rd t D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R ecord C O O L E E M E E - F o lks galhered a ro u n d a c irc le m a rke d w ith c o m - m e a l here S aturday, T h e 150 o r .so pe ople at the d e d i c a tio n o f R iv e rP a rk at C ooleem ee F a lls - T h e B u llh o le , w a tch e d as N a tiv e A m e ric a n s lit sage leaves in a c o n ta in e r h e ld b y an tlers and w a lke d a ro u n d Ihe c irc le . T h e y to u c h e d the g ro u n d , as in s tru c te d b y L iz S in g in g B u tte rfiy , w h o le d th e ce re m o n y, then p u t the e a rth lo th e ir cheeks. T h e y w a lch e d as she lit th e c e r e m o n ia l p ipe , and su m m o n se d Ihe S p irits fro m Ihe E ast, S o u th , W e st and N o rth . T h e y to o k a p in c h o f to b a cco an d o ffe re d it to the S p irits , a ll to the steady beat o f a sin g le d ru m . It w a s n ’t an usual ce re m o n y, b u t th e R iv e rP a rk is n ’t a usual site. A n c ie n t N a tiv e A m e ric a n a rtifa cts have be en fo u n d there, and p a rk o rg a n iz ers th o u g h t it fittin g to a llo w the N a tiv e A m e rica n .s a chance to teach o th e rs a b o u t th e ir ancestry, and to bless Ihe land . Please See R iv e rP a rk - Page 8 T o w n S t a r t s C o n d e m n a t i o n F o r P a r k E n t r a n c e C O O L E E M E E - T o w n b o a rd m e m b e rs M o n d a y n ig h t a p pro ved a n o tic e o f in te n t to c o n d e m n a p p ro x im a te ly fiv e acres o f la n d o w n e d b y R o g e r S p illm a n . T h e a c tio n ca m e a fle r a closed .session. T h e la n d , o n the R o w a n C o u n ty sid e o f th e S o u th Y a d k in R ive r, is re q u ir e d f o r R iv e r P a r k a t C o o le e m e e F a lls - T h e B u llh o le , be cause o f an ea.sem ent o n it thal exte n d s lo the o ld b rid g e . P ark plans b lo c k th e ro a d a n d cre a te a n e w e n tra n c e to the p a rk e n lra n c e near th e e le c tric su b sta tio n o ff N .C . 801. R iv e rP a rk ta s k fo rc e m e m b e rs ha d m ade se ve ra l a tte m p ts to b u y the la n d fo r the p a rk, b e g in n in g in 20 00. T w o o ffe rs w e re m ade o n th e land , on e fo r $ 2 2 ,5 0 0 , th e se co n d fo r $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . W h e n S p illm a n de clin e d the o ffe rs, a th ird o ffe r w a s m ade, w h ic h w as also d e clin e d , sa id K e n S ales, task fo rce ch a ir. A s th e la n d is re q u ire d fo r access to the p a rk. S ales re que sted th e to w n c o n d e m n the p ro p e rty. T h e b o a rd a p p ro v e d c o n d e m n in g the la n d and has sent n o tific a tio n to S p illm a n . T h e board m u st w a it 3 0 da ys a fte r se n d in g the n o tific a tio n o f in te n t to co n d e m n th e la n d b e fo re th e y can m a ke a fo rm a l re s o lu tio n . W a t e r W a t c h Average Daily W ater Use Davie County 2.613 million gallons 2.634 million gallons Mocksville 703,000 717,000 gallons gallons Sept. 16-22 Sept. 23-29 Sept. 16-22 Sept. 23-29 H e a l t h y T r a i l s , T o Y o u D e v e lo p e r W o u ld L ik e A C o n n e c te d G re e n w a y By Beth Cassifly D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e co rd I f R o g e r H a rris has a n y th in g to d o a b o u t it, fo lk s in M o c k s v ille m ay be o n e step c lo s e r lo g o o d h e a lth . H a rris , re al estate d e v e lo p e r and fo rm e r o w n e r o f B e rm u d a R u n , re c e n tly c o m p le te d c o n s tru c tio n o f a th re e -q u a rte r m ile lo n g w a lk in g tra il a lo n g th e b a c k sid e o f a n e w h o u s in g d e v e lo p m e n t o n E lis h a C re ek, o f f M illin g R oa d. A lth o u g h the tra il an d its a d ja ce n t p ic n ic sh e lte r, b a ske tb a ll c o u rt a n d p la y g ro u n d w e re b u ill p a rtly to a id in the sale o f ho m e s in the d e v e lo p m e n t, H a rris hopes it w ill be a s p rin g b o a rd to re a liz a tio n o f a g re e n w a y , s o m e th in g lo w n b o a rd m e m b e rs ha ve been d is c u s s in g fo r years. Please See G re e n w a y - Page 4 Developer Roger Harris would like to see a greenway in Mocks ville, and has started one at a residential area off Milling Road. - Photo by Robin Fergusson E ^torial Райе Under The Stars: His First Time Camping Out 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 I to o k m y tw o y o u n g e r sons o n th a t a m a z in g p ilg rim age o f b o y h o o d th is past w e e ke n d . T h e c a m p in g trip . F o r y o u n g M ic h a e l. 3, it w a s h is firs t tim e u n d e r the stars. W e h a d trie d th e b a cky a rd , b u t m y s e ctio n o f L o w e r A d v a n c e is in fe s te d w ith k ille r m o sq u ito e s. W ith the W est N ile V im s scare, p a re n ts n o lo n g e r u rg e th e ir k id s to p la y o u ts id e . T h e y o rd e r th e m to sta y in s id e d u rin g the e v e n in g b lo o d fe a s tin g h o u rs. F o r th e c a m p in g in itia tio n , w e w e n t to the ra th e r tam e w ild e rn e s s o f H a n g in g R o c k S tate P ark. T rees and a m o u n ta in , su re. B u t n o t so fa r fro m ho m e i f di.sasier s tru c k . O f co u rs e , w e c o u ld n ’t have go ne ho m e at n ig h t if w c w a n te d . T h e y lo c k the p a rk gate at 8 o ’c lo c k . N o b o d y co m e s in , n o b o d y goes o u t. A s id e fro m ru n n in g o u t o f d ry clothe.s, di.saster d id n o t s trik e . H e fm a lly fe ll asleep so m e tim e a ro u n d 10:30 p .m . T h e lu re o f th e c a m p fire w a s to o m u ch . O f co urse, it c o u ld h a ve been the 10 m a rs h m a llo w s he ate rig h t b e fo re b e d tim e . H e d id n ’t ca re i f th e y w ere w a n n e d o v e r (he fire . H e ju s t w a n te d to eat them . T h e b o ys w e re .served a p ro p e r d ie t c a re fu lly .selected to f ill e v e ry m a jo r fo o d g ro u p . S od a. C a n d y. C h ip s . C a n d y. W c h ik e d th e tra ils . F e ll in to the stre am at the w a te r fa lls . P o ke d in th e fire . W a llo w e d in Ihe d irt. T a lk e d ab out bears. L o o k e d at the stars. A n d m ade a lo t o f no ise. It w a s g u y tim e . O n o u r w a y , w e fo u n d the h ig h w a y b lo c ke d at D a n b u ry. T ra ffic w a s d e to u re d fo r a parade, and it w as a 2 0 -m ile d e to u r to get b a ck to the p a rk. So w c stop ped fo r the parade. W e saw th e S o u th S to ke s and N o rth S tokes h ig h sc h o o l b a n d s. T h e p o litic ia n s . T h e p re tty g irls . A n d the c lo w n s . •- W e th re w ro c k s in the D a n R iv e r at M o ra to c k P a rk w h ile w a ilin g fo r tra ffic to clea r. T h e n it w a s o n to th e ca m p site . T h e re ’s n o th in g lik e c a m p in g o u t to m a ke y o u a p p re c i ate Ih e c o m fo rt o f a m attress. D u rin g th e w e e k e n d , I c o u ld n ’t h e lp c o m p a rin g S to ke s C o u n ty to D a v ie . T h e tw o c o u n tie s have a lo l in c o m m o n — b o th c a tc h in g th e s p illo v e r o f W in s to n -S a le m ’s g ro w th . B o th u.sed to be h e a v ily d o m in a te d b y a g ric u ltu re . S to ke s is la rg e r, b u t n o t b y m u ch . S to k e s has tw o c o m p e titiv e p o litic a l p a n ic s , an d that w a s o b v io u s in th e parade. T h e y square o ff in N o v e m b e r in a fa.shion D a v ie h a sn ’t .seen in .“iO years. S to ke s is also d iv id e d b y a fre a k o f g e o g ra p h y. T h e S aura m o u n ta in s m a y b e s m a ll, b u t th e y d iv id e the c o u n ly in m o re w a y s th a n p h y s ic a lly . D a v ie m a y have a g ro w in g e a st-w est d iv is io n , b u t it is n 't n e a rly as severe. S to ke s is h e a v ily d o m in a te d b y tw o in d u strie s — to b a c c o a n d D u k e P o w e r. B o lh c o u n lie s ha ve s tru g g lin g c o m m u n ity h o s p ita ls . S toke s has three sm a ll h ig h sc h o o ls n o w a fte r d iv id in g S o u th S toke s. B u l it is d e b a tin g m o re s c h o o l c o n s tru c tio n , to o . I h a d h o p e d the b o ys w o u ld hear a w h ip p o o rw ill — the b ird th a t used to e n te rta in m e as a b o y at n ig h l. B u t th e y seem to be h a rd to fin d in b o lh c o u n lie s these days. M ic h a e l w o k e u p w ilh the sun — ready lo p la y ag ain, th ro w in g a co rn s an d c lim b in g ro cks and ju m p in g a roun d th e te n t. H e w a n te d to stay. I c o u ld ha ve sp e n l a n o th e r n ig h t, lo o . — D w ig h t S parks DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. M ain St., P.O. Box 99, MocksvDle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 P ublished w eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. D w ight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher R obin Fergusson..................................General M anager M ike B arnhardt......................................M anaging Editor R ay Tutterow ...........................................Advertising Director B rian P itts..................................................Sports Editor Tam m y K ow alski....................................C ircuialion/C iassified M ocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleetnee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 P eriodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville , N C 27028 S ubscription Rates S ingle Copy, .^0 Cents S20 Per Year In N .C , S25 O utside N.C. P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to: D avie C ounty Enterprise Record P.O. B ox 99, M o cksvillc. N C 27028 ^ _ In The M ail... S t o r e h o u s e S i g n i n g U p N e e d y F a m i l i e s To the editor: It’.s lhat time of year when A Storehouse for Jesus starts signing up Davie CouiHy families who are in need of help with Thanksgiv ing ¡ukI Christmas. I'or Ihe past nine years, Ihe Storehouse has been blessed lo chip families wilh Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas gifts forchildren and seniorcilizens. They have also provided Christ mas dinners for senior citizens who are in need. This is possible because of the generoiisity and love shown through sponsors in Davie Counly. along wiih a few sponsors from Forsyth County. Sponsors come from many areas: churches, businesses, civic groups, families and individuals. Sponsors help in differeni ways: Ihrough purchasing gifts or meals, donating rmancially, or buying new clothes and toys to be used as fill-in gifts for last-minute requests. Iiach year, the volinueers and clients are louclieil deeply by the community’s generous outpouring to those in need. Lasl year, the Storehouse provided Thanksgiving dinner for 327 Davic County families. Christmas gifts for D.wie County families were proviilcti Vor TXS Unite Lambs (children^, 16 Shepherds (adults, wilh niajorily with a physical or mental disability), and .54 Senior Slars (seniorcilizens). In addilion. 74 Christmas dinners were pro vided lor senior citizens. Гог Thanksgiving, sponsors are given a suggested menue to pur chase for unprepared meals. For Christmas, sponsors are given Iw o suggestions of clolhing ilems withsizcs and two toys for each child. For seniorcilizcns, sponsors arc given Iw o clolhing ilems w ith sizes and two additional smallilems. Sponsors arc also needed lo provide Christmas dinners for seniors. If you feel you would like lo be a sponsor for Davie Counly families lor Thanksgiving or Christmas, please call A Slorehouse for Jesus at 731-1060 as soon as possible. Time goes quickly and Iherc is a lot of w ork lo be done in a very shorl amoiml of lime. We arc grateful for Ihe Storehouse volumeers and clienis and lo all Ihe sponsors who will be helping the needy this year. Marine Collins, cxculive director A Storehouse I'or Jesus, Mocksville - Help Stop Domestic Violence To the editor: Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center needs your help lo remember Ihe viclims of Domestic Violence. October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Monlh. I'urple ribbons are h:mging on all the light polls through out lown to remind the counly lhal this is a growing problem. Mow can you help? Please wear a purjile ribbon for the momh of October lo remember the viclims lhal have losl their lives or are still living in. or have suc- cesslully left a domestic situation. Domestic Violence is a serious problem here in Davie County. Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center has worked W'ilh l,.‘i22 individual viclims since il’s inception in November 199.5. There are approximalely 14,000 households in Davie Counly ae- coriling lo the 20(K) census. Given these figures, DDVS/RCC has worked with an average of 1 in every 10 households in Davie Counly. National statistics show lhal less lhan .“iO percent of Ihe victims o f domestic violence report lo law enforcement. This indicates lhat Ihere are a large num lierof domestic violence incidences unreported in Davie ComUy. The .services provided by Davic Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center are twenty- four-hour crisis line, support and referrals, emergency shelter assistance, court advocacy, and sup port groups. Victims of domestic violence are often isolated from family and friends. T heir conneclions lo Ihe outside world are often very lim ited. Davie Domestic Violence Serv ices & Rape Crisi.s Center agency may be of service in reconnecting the victim lo needed human re- soiirce agencies. The agency does not presume lo make decisions for Ihe viclim. bul can give opiions. Viclims can become free from abuse. Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Cenler is a Untied Way Agency. Pam Brake, scrvicc coordinator Davic Domcslic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Cenler Letters Welcomed T h e E n te rp rise R e co rd w e lco m e s le tte rs fro m its read ers. T h e le tte rs m a y be o n to p ic s o f lo c a l, state, n a tio n a l o r in te rn a tio n a l issues. A n e ffo rt w ill be m ade to p rin t a ll le tte rs, p ro v id e d th e y are n o t lite lo u s , v u lg a r o r in p o o r taste. T h e e d ito r reserves the rig h t to e d it le tte rs fo r g ra m m a r and fo r space. A ll le tte rs sh o u ld in c lu d e the nam e an d address o f the w rite r, in c lu d in g a sig n a tu re . A te le p h o n e n u m b er, n o t to be p u b lis h e d , is also requested. Please h a ve le tte rs in th e n e w sp a p e r o ific e n o la te r than 4 p,m , M o n d a y o f th e w e e k to be p u b lis h e d . D a v ie C p iin ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd P.O . B o x , 9 9 , M o c k s v ille , o r e m a il to:! e m e w s@ d a vie -e n te rp rise ,co m . G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Should the U.S. declare war on Iraq? YCS 58% No, 42 %l ::Z1 Log on now to see the question and cast your vote. Are you conserving more water than last year? DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 ■ 3 ./ Little Girls Have Eventful Day At Miss Mayzie’s M any ol you have told m e thal the cohinin 1 w rote about M iss M ayzie’s little reninanl store brought back m em ories. Soon after lhat. A ttorney Bill H all’s sisier. Elizabeth Hall Preston ol B ennuda Village, w rote m e a very interesting letter aboul an episode thal happened som etim e afler Ihe store was closed. H er daughter, N ancy, had used this story w hile attending the Teacher Inslitute at W eslern Carolina U niversity. 1 liked Ihe story so m uch that with the perm ission ol ihose involved, I have w ritten il here w ith the hope lhat you w ill en joy it as m uch as 1 did. A ttorney Bill Hall and his wife. Betty, and their children lived just across ihe road from M iss M ayzie’s lillle store. I don’l know just how long the little store had been clo.sed w hen Elizabelh H all, then in Ihe si.xth grade and her lirst cousin, N ancy Preston, in the lourth grade, decided to reopen the store, intending to reap high revenue. Eliz.abeth was to be in charge, she being the older one. They had dressed carefully lor the “grand opening." Elizabeth w ore a ______ sleeveless, seersucker plaid blouse lucked inside cotton shorts w hile N ancy sported a red and w hile checked blouse and denim shorts. M iss M ayzie m et the girls at her back door w ilh the key lo Ihc old building. The three w alked together to the slore and M iss M ayzie unlocked the door. She w ouldn’t give them the key bul told them to "look afler things." As you w ould suppo.se, the little store had a m usty odor. The next step was to let the public know they w ere open for business so Eliza beth lound an old paper plate, upon w hich she w rote the w ord "O pen" and delegated N ancy to hang it up outside. Aunt Hetty proviiled the ham m er and nail and N ancy hung Louise Stroud the sign on a telephone pole beside the drivew ay. M eantim e, Elizabeth had figured out how to get inlo the old w ooden cash draw er. A few coins w ere Ihere and il didn't occur to the girls that the m oney w asn’t theirs, so they planned lo m ake change for their custom ers. Their inventory included threads o f all colors and yards o f fabric piled on huge cabinets along the w alls, including full bolts o f cloth. The m aterials w ere probably quile old bul they didn't care. The girls practiced m easuring the cloth in order to be prepared w hen custom ers cam e in. Elizabeth counted the change over and over. She ilelegated the sw eeping lo N ancy, w ho found an old straw broom in a corner. By this tim e, they decided to go across the road to E lizabeth's house for a snack o f K ook-A id anil a Little D ebbie cookie. Shortly afler returning lo the store. M iss M ayzie cam e, knocked on the door and asked, "A re y ’all open?" The girls w ere thrilled al Ihe arrival o fih eir first custom er. She adm ired their cleaning job and decided to purchase a spool o f w hite thread since “w hile goes w ilh everylhing," .she said. M iss M ayzie gave Elizabelh a quarter and lold her to keep the change. The aflernoon began to w ane, but the girls ilid nol becom e bored. T hey w ere m aking plans aboul how lo gel Elizabeth's daddy lo replace siding o r paint and to trim the hedges of honeysuckle lhal needed trim m ing. A round five o 'clo ck , Betty Hall w alked across the road. She cam e into the store and asked how things were going and if they'd had m uch business. She com plim ented their lovely shop and bought a spool o f w'hile thread and a spool o f blue, w hich she had not been able lo find the right shade of unlil now. She handed Elizabeth, the cashier, a dollar bill and Elizabeth counted out Ihe proper change. Belly then went hom e but turned to call to the girls lhal they needed lo get hom e and clean up for supper. W ith everylhing in order, they cam e oul of the store and M iss M ayzie w as w ailing al the end o fth e drivew ay. She said. "I'll lock up giris. D id you have a good day'.’" “O h, yes m a'am ," they said. "W e had a really good day." "Ill see you ladies tonionow ," M iss M ayzie said. "O kay, good night." Thai nighl, after they w ere in bed, they discussed what they w ould do to help business. M aybe they w ould m ake a bigger sign. M aybe they could serve refreshm ents. M aybe they w ould take their w ares door lo door, up and dow n M ud M ill Road, as it w as called then. The possibilities w ere endless. The follow ing m orning, donning the sam e attire, the girls eageriy m ade their w ay lo M iss M ayzie’s back door and knocked. Just al Ihis m om ent, alarm ing cries from inside the house indicated lhat a dom estic disturbance w as taking place. This frightened Ihe liltle girls so m uch thal they ran all the way hom e. The resl o f the m orning w as spenl in the dog lot playing wilh the little puppies. E lizabelh volunteered, "W e probably w ouldn’t have had any cuslom ers loday anyw ay." She volunteered a few m ore things like "w e did a good job with the slore. d idn't w e? ll w as fun. playing store, w asn’t it?" Evidently. N ancy agreed. And M iss M ayzie never questioned Ihe short duration of the reopening o fth e store or w hy it closed so abruptly. D a v i e ’s P r o b l e m s S y m p t o m a t i c O f N a t i o n a l E c o n o m i c I lls T he upcom ing eleciion of ciuinly and state officials is critically im portant because Davie County confronts (as my neighbors here in Low er A dvance would say) "a world of problem s". To a large extent the problem s lhat we face in the counly are a m icrocosm o flh e problem s faced al the state level. And Ihe slate’s dilem m as are in turn sym ptom atic of large-scale national econom ic ills. A fler a decade of grow th in national incom e and wealth lhat brought visions of annual budget surpluses "as far oul as the eye can see" the national e.xehequer loday faces a siring of annual budgel deficits into the foreseeable fulure. The bursting of the inform alion technology “bubble" had m uch lo do wilh it, as did the terrorist attacks o f 9/11. Yet beyond these destructive one-tim e events the country faces new, enorm ous long-term challenges to its international com petitive position. O ur m anufacturing base is being steadily eroded by evolving com parative advanlages held by our international trading partners - superior product design and engineering skills in Europe, low er cost structures in C hina and elsew here in Asia, All Guilty Parties Shoijrd Be Punished To the editor: Л crime was commilled and my son was the only one locked up and now iloing tim e for it, when he was not the only one named to do Ihe same crime. Is il because some of the olher men or boys are kin or arc they scared to arrest the other boys? When I ask questions, all I get is lhal ihey are still investigating. Fair is fair, or sometimes Ihey say, why don’l you help us or me, or have you heard ¡mything? This is not my job. That’s what my tax money pays. In Davie Counly, it's differeni laws for different folks. To Ihe olher guys who conunilted the same crime, all I say lo you is pray, because I’m not going to let the Mocksville police resl in peace until you all are in jail, loo. If my son w'as wrong, you were wrong, loo. Deborah Roberts Mocksville J V R a id e rs D e s e rv e P ra is e To the editor: I would like to recognize and congratulate the W illiam R. Davie JV football team for their 24-0 win against the JV Redskins. On Salurday, our boys broke their eighl game losing streak. Our boys practice hard three days a week and on game day, a lof of our boys play Ihe entire game. We have a great coaching staff this y e ar... Ron Lee, Rick Dyson, John Paugh. David Henry, Greg Gobble, Justin Sheppard. Team members are Kendall Gobble, Tyler Lee, Jarrett W allace, Zachary Paugh, David W agoner, Jerrick McKnight, Derek Scherer, Cameron Sheppard, Alex Henry, Nathan Pearce, Brandon M edford, Tanner Bledsoe, Josh Godbey, Mack Britt, M atthew Dyson, Josh Chunn, and Clifton Bodenhammer. Scotty and Tracy Chunn Mocksville Sexual Offense Article Insensitive To ihe edilor: I am furious with Ihe way Ihis paper handled Ihe case that was in the Sept. 19 edition. The article was titled "M an Gets 28 Years In Prison For Sexual Offense." The law slates that you cannot admit a m inor’s name In the paper because that person is a minor. The case in point is where Ihe m other’s boyfriend molested that said minor. Granted, Ihere may not have been much news to report in thal week, but a minor should nol suffer jusi because a reporter has no other news 10 wrile aboul. The article wrillen by Beth Cassidy staled Ihe m inor’s mother and lather’s name and address. Thai in itself pretty much gives the m inor’s name away to certain friends or people who know that family and thus rumors start. This is a little counly and everybody knows everybody, so if you didn’l know the family, I am sure someone knew and thus the talk started. This can be very devastating to a child in regards to his/her reputation al school, among peers, and in other aspects of his/lier life. I cannot believe how insensitive this paper and its reporters can be when in regards lo a child. You should be ashamed of yourself for having nothing better to do than ravage a child’s life like thal as if he/she hasn’t been through enough already. Elizabeth Norman Mocksville \ . '- '■ J Щ к ^ ’- I A Peter Mooney and so on. Norlh Carolina has for some time now fell the brunt of these inlernational forces as globalization changes the w hole nature of manufacturing, service and even agricultural activities. T'he form er stalw arts of North Carolina m anufacturing - furniture, textiles, wood products - are in decline; indeed Ihey have been for som e tim e now. Im ports (mainly from China) now account for 40 percent o fth e nation’s dom estic furniture sales, textiles are the preserve of third-w orld countries, and follow ing on the negotiation of N orth A m erican Free Trade A greem ent (N A FFA ) in 1994 C anada captures an ever-grow ing share of the dom estic w ood product supply chain. M eanw hile, N onh C arolina farm ers have bad to contend with four years of drought and a steady decline in dom estic dem anil for their mosl profitable crop, lobacco. B anking is another tradilional stalw art of North Carolina industry that has been reshaped by the ptutcm o f econom ic grow lh and developm ent fn N orifi'A m erica aildroverseasi-Loeal banking services still survive, yet lho.se banks such as W achovia, First Union ei al. that seek to expand regionally and nationally are forced lo consolidate in order lo rem ain com peti tive. Hence W achovia's decision to merge wiih Firsl Union and in Ihe process lo leave W inston-Salem for the larger Charlolle market. The econom ics of educalion in Ihis couniry and in Ihis slate is also undergoing a fundam ental "paradigm shift" due lo a conlTuenee o f econom ic, political and social forces. On the one hand, the need for higher-level education (in our colleges, com m unity colleges, and universities) is vital; unless our children acquire Ihe skills needed in modern m anufacluring, services and agriculture, they will sim ply be "left behind". Our students recognize this, and the share of high school seniors applying for adm ission to third-level educational institulions is grow ing inexorably. On the other hand, the afforilability of Ihird-level educalion is deteroriating. The cost of a college/ university education has been steadily rising fasler lhan Ihe overall inflation rate - certainly fasler lhan ihe gains in real income. This is true ofprivatc colleges, and it applies wiih a vengeance lo public universities due lo the parlous condiiion of state finances. Both N orth C arolina and South Carolina have experienced this budgel crunch. As a result studentfacully ratios soar, and m any curricular and extra- curricular programs are eilher dow nsized or elim inated. W hat does this dire econom ic and educational tableau have to do wilh us here in D avie C ounly? Everything. Firsl of all, in our little county by the Yadkin w'e are feeling the full impact of globalization as em ployees in the furniture induslry lose Iheir jobs. Secondly, the slate’s budgetary im broglio impacts on our county budgel as tax revenues traditionally returned to the counties (over S0.5 m illion in the case of Davie County) are retained to fill the gaping slate budget deficit. Thirdly, we are witnessing a veritable im plosion in our ability to provide elem entary, m iddle school and high school education to our grow ing youth population. These problem s - individally and collectively - may seem daunting, but experience leaches us that they are hardly intractable. W hal we need loday, more perhaps lhan at any lime in our past, is visionary and courageous leadership al every level of governm ent - national, slale and local. To dale lhal lype of leadership is sorely lacking. In W ashington legislators are debating the nterits of additional incom e tax cuts; if passed we could have a "deja vu" of the disastrous deficits of the 1980s. In Raleigh the legislature has run through all its "rainy day" reserves, and now it proposes legalized gam bling to replenish these funds. To suggest (as the governor does), lhat the purpose of his proposed lottery is to advance the cause of education is sheer and utter m endacity. And in M ocksville the counly com m issioners for their p an have deferred until afler the N ovem ber election cycle the difficult decision to seek passage of tw o bond referenda lo generate the funds required to prevent further deterioration o f our schools. We can’l solve on our ow n the national crisis of intem a- lional com peliU veness nor do w e hiw c sufficient voting power to “send a m essage" to R aleigh. W e can, how ever, com e together as neighbors to elecl conscientious and courageous men and w om en w ho w ill address not just the effects of our problem s (e.g., dim inishing local jo b opportunities, increasing traffic congestion on our roads, overcrow ded schools, the poor show ing in receni SA T scorcs wlilch the editor o f this paper (ins bravely highlighted) - not these effects, but rulher Ilie eausc.s. Like Ihe nation und like the state, D avie C ounty needs a wiile range o f fiscal resources in order to grow and develop. Taxes are a critical com ponent o f those resources, and Davie County (again like the nation and the state) needs a balance between Ihe residential tax base and Ihe non-residential tax base. Residents w ho rail against county properly ta.xes are correct lo Ihe extent thal w'e m ay not need higher lax rales. However, we certainly need a higher lax base. Hislorically we have taken a m easure o f pride in the fact lhat Davic Counly is a "bedroom com m unity", accepting sieady m igration of fam ilies from W inslon-Salem and neigh boring counlies. The im plication is we d on’l have smog- inducing and w ater-polluting factories to despoil our country side. Yet people m ove lo bedroom com m unities to secure a beller educalion for their children, a safer living environm enl, and a superior quaiily o f life. Today there is a distinct downside to our bedroom com m unily status. The residential lax base grows, bul the cost of com m unity .services provided to the.se new entrants grow s faster. U nless we can attract non-residential businesses lo bolster that part o f our tax base, the result is "im m izerising grow th" - m ore traffic and congestion on our roads (m ore iraffic circles, perhaps?), more over-crow ding of our schools, more w ater shortages and land erosion as housing developm ents replace the rural spaces thal once defineil our Davie Counly "quaiily of life”, and so on. O ur fiscal balance has been distorted. Unlil and unless lhat balance is restored, our shortterm problem s will evolve inlo long-term problems. Part of our annual election cycle is already over, and the other pan lakes place in N ovem ber. For those already elected to the Board o f Education and those contending for positions as county com m issioners, stale .senators, el al., I would hope that they grasp the dim ensions of these issues, explore som etim es hard and other tim es creative solutions, tap regularly into the common .sense of their constituents, and then .share with them the logic of their ultim ate decision-m aking. The fulure should nol be determ ined behind closed doors, bul rather in a truly communal efforl to enhance the quality of life in this beloved counly. B&J TRANSMISSION & TIRE SHOP FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • ALL MAKES & MODELS 20 Years Experience 197 Whetstone Dr. • Mocksville 336-284-4194 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ORDINANCES The public will take notice that the Town Council of the Town of Bermuda Run has called a public hearing at 7:00pm on October 8, 2002, at the Bermuda Run Town Hall on the adoption of the following Town of Bermuda Run Ordinances: Open Burning Discharge of Fire Arms Animal Control 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. Oct. 3. 2002 G r e e n w a y E x p e n s iv e , B u t B e n e f i t s L a s t in g C ontinued From I'lijjc 1 "O ncc I gol Ihis (lone. I wctu to the cily niimagcr iinil the city .nitomcy ami challenged (hem lo hook up Io Ihis, The lim e has com e for a greenway.” Harris said, as he walked along Ihe sce nic Irail, which winds along in Ihc woods and along Ihe creek. Harris also had two ga/ebos piil up along Ihe irail, one of which is under conslruclion. An open house was held re cently at Ihe subdivision, and H arris said once ihe homeowners' assiKialion Is pul in placc, they will be responsible for keeping up Iho playground area. Tlie grecnway, he hopes, will end up falling under ihe tow n’s jurisdiclion. Town Man.igerTcrO' Bralley is equally hopeful aboul Ihe fu- lure of Ihe grecnway. "Il's something w e're e.\plor- ing now, and il's som elhing w e've lalked aboul for a long time. Mr. H arris' grcenway is a great e.'iample of wlial one can be. Passive recreation is some thing a lol of people like lo lake pari in." he said. Parks and Recreation Direc tor M ike G am er agrees. "People walk the sidewalks in lown. and w e've gol the great walking Irack lhat is open to the public at Ihe YMCA, but some thing like Ihis would carry folks oul inlo a more natural area." G am er said on H arris' Irail re cently. he walked by a pasture in which Ihere was a newborn calf. Somelhing like lhal. you can’l see in lown. ho said. "This is som elhing people would liko lo see, and il would bo nicc, since, as a nation, we're all lending lo get a lillle heavier." Bul as in all projecls. fund ing may be an issue. "This year’s budgel is prelly crippled." Bralley said, "and Ihcrc's no m oney to do any projecls. Anyihing we did would have to be granl related." Such was the cxse wiih the Yadkin River Grcenway project. • in Wilkes County. Dennis Huggins, e.xeculive d irecto r o f Y adkin R iver Grecnway. said (hey were able lo utilize .several grants, includ ing one from Ihe Department of Transportalion, to fund their nearly S l.l million projecl. 1» 1994. a group was fomied Io .sludy Ihe projecl. and in May of Ihis year, one and one-quar ter miles of thc grecnway. which w inds along tho Roddies and Yadkin rivers, was dedicated. It will eventually be a si.\-m ile greenway. Huggins said money for such a projecl is there, in the fomi of federal grants. They have also taken donalions, including those in memory of people, and he said one day, a woman walked up to him and said. "Here’s a check for S30 - that's one dollar for each pound I’ve lost u.‘.ing the grcenway." Huggins said help has come from many places, including a bicycle club lhat uses Ihe grecnway, and he said ihey will soon begin a Friends o f the G rcenw ay cam paign. "M osl people will give you SKX) if you look at them straight," he said, laughing. G am er has been in conlacl with Huggins and may find him a valuable asset, if the project begins to bocomo a reality. S C V F D D i n n e r S a t u r d a y A ba rbe cue d c h ic k c n and po rk d in n e r w ill be held S atur day, O c l. 5 at S lie ffie ld -C a la - h a ln V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rt m enl. Takeouts w ill begin al noon. D in e -in m eals w ill bo served fro m 5-8 p.m . B arbecue sanil- w ic lic s w ill be S2 ca ch and plates w ill be S7, and include p o ta to s a la d , b a ke d be ans, s la w , b is c u its , b a rb e c u e d ch ic kcn o r p o rk, and dessert. For now. G arner. John Gallimore. coumy planning ami zoning ilireelor. ami Hank Van Hoy. city altomcv. are all begin ning lo explore Ihe need and space for Ihe projecl, I larris' trail utilizes sewer easement space, which is maintained by the town, and he said that is the natural lo cation for a grcenway. Properly owners would slill have lo give Iheir permission, said Garner, and hopefully al no cost. While Harris' palh lias a sur face of granite dust and is about four to five feel wiile. Garner said if il would be used by cy clists, runners and walkers, it w ould have to be paved and probably widened to six lo eighl feel. Huggins said iheir asphalt grcenway is 10 feel wide, with a four fool width of granite dusi on one side. Currently, the trail meanders along lilisha Creek. Gamer said ideally, what would be nice would be to extend il to run all Ihe way lo Rich Park, wiih part of il falling alongside Ihe new March Woods developmenl off Sain Road, riicre is already one sewer easement across U.S. l.'i.S. near Boh W ilson hill, bul il would lx* difUcult and costly lo Irv lo roule Ihe Irail across the highway, he said. Pari of Rich P ark's land alreaily reaches Campbell Road. Huggins said Ihere are com panies w ho build bridges for grecnways, and in their projecl. Ihere are tw o briilges already buill, one over each rive r One of Ihe bridges was installed in aboul .^11 niinules, he said, w ilh Ihe use of a huge crane. •Mlhough Iheir projecl took nearly eight years, he said il has been a valuable asset to Ihcir com m uniiy and was used by, on average, 200 people a day this summer. The 12 families who are liv ing in Harris' subdivision w ill lie the ones to benent from Ihe trail in the near future, bul he hopes someday, Ihe Irail. and its health benefits, w ill he m uch more far- rcaehinu.A gazebo is pail of the walking trail in the development. There are organized areas for children's play, as well as paths for walking, jogging or bicycling. - Photos by Robin Fergusson W h e r e c a n y o u f i n d s o m e o f t h e h i g h e s t p a t i e n t s a t i s f a c t i o n s c o r e s f o r h i p a n d k n e e r e p l a c e m e n t s ? R i g h t h e r e . Icarly four yean, ago, Rowan Rtyional Mcdical Center opened a superior hip and knee replacement program called JoyiH Camp. Sincc then, lutmlrcds of patients Ironi Rowan and the surround- inj» couniics have come here for surf’eo', Kone ihrough rehabililalion wilh others, and returned home quickly to a more comfortable, enjoyable life. During that lime a nalional research organizalion, operating independently, has been asking our patients about their experience. In every quarierly survey result, patients in our joynt Camp ranked their orthopaedic surgeons, the hospital staff and their overall experience nt thc highesi levels. In fact. Rowan Regional's Joynt Camp (or hip and knee replacement ranks near thc top ol all hospitals surveyed nation wide by the people who know' it best - thc patients. So why settle for anyihing less? R o w a n R e g io n a l M hdical C hnthk 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, Norlh Carolina w\vw,rowan,org For iiio r f i nj 0 rm a I i 0 II or I о sc he du I с a lour in J о у it I С ii nt/>, cull [ 7 () i ) 2 I о - ,î i о 7 . D i s t r i c t C o u r t IM V II* : C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , O c l. 3 , 2 0 0 2 - 5 The following cases were dis posed of in Ihe Sept. 26 session of Davie Superior Court. Presitiini*: Jiulgc James M . Hoiicycmt. Pros ecuting: Kevin Beale ami Shawn Praley, assistant district attorneys. - Bohby Marion Booe, Jr., driv ing while license revoked, reduccd lo failure to notify D M V of address changc, .'^enlenced to 30 days sus pended 12 months. S I30 attorney fee. cosi; o[K'raiing vehicle witit no insurance, expired registration, dis missed per correction: speeding 40 in a 25. dismissed per plea. - Mallhew David Bower, speeil- ing 59 in a 35. reduccd to 44 in a 35. cosl; no license, dismissed per correction. - Harold Eugene Brock, worth less check, sentenced to 45 days it) jail with credil for lime served. S‘)7.50 attorney fee. - Michael i*. Urown. worthless check, distnissed per civil settle ment. • Steven Udw ard Capuson. speeding 71 in a 45. reduccd loc.\- ceeding safe siK*cd. cost: no license, dismissed per plea. - Christopher ii. Carter, specil- ing 6 1 in a 45. reduced lo improper ctjuipmenl.cost: open conlaitier af ler consuming alcohol, driving while license revoked, improper driver's license, dismissed ix;rpiea: worthless check, pay S2lii.U0 res titution lo Adelphia Cahle. cost; faiUire lo wear seat bell. S25. - Ketuieih Kay Chandler, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed al reijuesl of prosecuting witness. - iidna Marie Chappel, worth less check, sentenced to 30 days in jail susi>emied 12 months, S204.f>5 restitution to Wal iMart. cost. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession m ari juana. felony breaking and entering, larceny after brcaking/cnlcring. misdemeanor larceny, 3 counts ut tering forged endorsemenl. 3 counts forgery of endorsement, dismissed jK'r plea: forgery of endorsemenl. reduced to common law forgery, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended 36 months, nol possess con trolled substances, submit to ran dom screenings and warrantless searches forconirolled substances, comply wilh subsiance abuse as sessment recom m endaiions, S I.850.51 restitution lo Kenneth Sm all. $150 nnd cost: uttering forged endorsement, rcduced lo common law ultering, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 36 monlhs at expiration of above sentence, comply with above sentence, not threaten/harass/assaull Karen Chunn. $450 restitution lo Karen Clumn.S455 attorney fee. S I50 and cost. • David Brian Cleary, domestic violence protective order violalion. dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - David Gram Dulton, driving while license revoked, pniyer for judgment continued on co.st. • Thomas Juslin Davis, under age possession of beer, dismissed for failure of prosecuiing witness to appear. - James Murray Dewalt. failure to wear seal bell, driving while li cense revoked, driving lefl of cen ter, dismissed per plea: D W l, sen tenced lo 12 months in prison sus pended 36 monlhs. 14 days aclive jail lime wilh credit for K days, sub stance abuse assessment, surrender license and not operate vehicle un lil licensed,SI30 attorney fee. 5750 and cosl. - Mary Hairston Dickerson, aid and abet impaired driving, dis missed per plea. - Mike Doby. 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed jX-Tcivil .settlement. - Jefferson Fretl Dowis. speeil ing 73 in a 55. prayer for judgmeni continued on cost. - W illia m Le w is Duggiiis, worthless check. $54.29 restitution to L& S Grocery, cost. - Paul Daniel Erbe. lailure lo stop for .steady red light, reduced lo improper eiiuipmeni, $25 and cost. -T o ri Latreil Etehison, reckless driving, reduced to unsafe move ment, cost: no license, dismissed per plea. - Angela Darlene Fire, aid and abel impaired driving, dismissed per plea. - Jose Garcia, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper eiiuipmeni, cost: fiiilure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey Wray Gilbert, speeding 69 in a 50, reduced to improper equipmeni. cosl. - Zera Masters Gordon. s|)eed- ing 56 in a 35. prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Anlhony Larry Hartle. D W I, sentenced to 60 days in jail sus- [KMided 24 monlhs. subsiance abuse assessment, 24 hours conununily ser\’ice. surremler license and nol operate vehicle until licensed. SlOO and cost: failure to .stop for steady red light, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Am y Jo Hatley, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended 12 months. lUM operate vehicle until licensed. S200 and cost: driving/allowing registration plate not on display, dismissed per plea. • Brent Franklin Hemmings. <lriving while license revoked, re- duceil to no license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost; speeding 67 in a 35. reduced to improper ei|uipment, cost: driving while li cense revoked, dismissed per plea. • Tracy Gene Holleman, open container after consuming alcohol, drinking beer/wine while driving, cost: assault with a deadly weapon, ilismissed al request of prosecuting witness. • Phyliss Iluds|K*th. communi cating threats, dismissed |\.*r media tion. - John Nicholas Ireland, false reporl oftheft of motorvehicle. fail ure lo report an acciilent, resisting public ofllcer. reckless driving, dis missed |4T plea: D W I. sentenced ti> 120 days in prison suspended 24 months, substance abuse assess ment, surrenilerdriver’s license and not operate vehicle until licensed, 60 days non-operation of vehicle in lieu of community service. $250 and cost. - Mark William Kern, speeding S5 in a 70. prayer for judgment con- linued on cosl. - Ted M . Kiser, worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Kelly KUitt/. worthless clieck. dismissed per civil settlement. - Gary James Kret/, D W I. sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspemled 24 months, subsiance abuse assess ment. 24 hours conununily service, surrender license and not operate vehicle unlil licensed, SlOO and cosl: reckless driving lo endanger, hit/run failure to slop for proj^erty damage, disntissed per plea. - Bradley Shane Leazer, worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Edward Lee Loggins, driving while license revoked, driving left of center, dismis.sed per plea: D W I, scntenccd IO 12 monlhs in prison suspended two years, 7 days active jail lime, substance abuse asse.ss- ment. not operate vehicle unlil li censed, $260 attorney, $400. cost. - Brook Anthony Long, worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jeffery Mclmos!», speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to 74 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. - Christa Davvn Miller. D W l. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended 24 months, substance abuse assessmenl. surrender driver's li cense and not operate vehicle unlil licensed, 24 hours contmunity ser vice, S 100 and cosl: no license, dis missed per plea. - Helen V irginia Monaco, worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Sandra Renay Morgan, worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. ' Makisha Absher Oneill. 3 counts worlhless check, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Garry Steven Pirk, Jr., worlh less check, disnussed due to insuf- llcient evidence. ' B illy Joe Potts, assaull by pointing a gun. prayer for judgtnenl continued 12 monlhs. not threaten/ harass/assault Herbert Shore. Herbert Shore to stay away from Hilly Joe Polls, cost. - Leo James Pyrtle, injury to real proi>eriy, sentenced to 16 days in jail with credil for lime served, SI 30 attorney fee. - Jose Sanchez Ramirez, driving while license revoked, seniei\ced to 6 days in jail with credit for time serNcd: e.xpircd registration, no reg istration card, failure lo notify D M V of address change, dismissed per plea. - Abdul Akbar Raz/ak, D W l. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended 24 monlhs. substance abuse assessmenl. 24 hours community service, surrender driver's license and nol operate vehicle until li censed, SlOO and cost. - Stuart Gregory Reavis. D W I. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus- I>etuled 24 monlhs. substance abuse assessment, 24 hours connnunity service, surreiuler license and not o|K'rate vehicle until licensed, SlOO and cost. - Joshua FJi Rummage, open container after consunting alcohol, sentenced to 10 days in jail sus pended 12 momhs, cost. - Torri Brooke Rumple, worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Spencer Coolidge Selle, pos session of ojicn container/consum ing alcohol in passenger area, dis missed per plea: ilriving after con suming under 21, prayer for judg ment continued on cosl: possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, disuiissed jK*r plea. - Jason Cllenn Shermer, speed ing 39 in a 25. dismissed per plea: D W l. sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended 24 monlhs. substance abuse assessmenl. 24 hours com munity service, surrender license and nol operate vehicle until li censed. SUM) and cost. - David Wayne Shores, worth less check, dismissed per civil settlen^ent. - Loretta Daphne Sloan, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended 12 monlhs, not op erate vehicle until licensed, $200 and cost. • Candra Leslie Sm ilh. worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Melanie Ruth Smith, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79-70, cost. - Rita Angela Smoot, speeding 56 in a 35, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Scott Vaughn Thom p son , sjieeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. cosl. - Donald Ray Tutterow, expired inspeclion, expired regislralion, driving while license revoked, im- projK'r driver's license, dismissed |KT correction. -Janies Edwin Ward. Ill, s|>eed- ing 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipmeni, failure to wear seat belt. $25 and cost, - Jeltrey Kyle W hilaker. six counts worlhless check, dismissed l>er civil selllemeni. - Michael Ryan While, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50 and cost: driving while licen.se revoked, dismissed (K*r correction. • Mark Dwain Williams, resist ing public officer, pos.session of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended 12 months. $25 atul cost. KnllL’tl To Appear • Aguslin Cruz Alvarailo. speed ing SO in a 70. D W l. - Sanlos Hernandez Cories. D W l. driving while license re voked. no liability insurance, driv ing/allowing vcliicle to be driven lun registered/titled. - David John Edwards, s|>eed- ing 87 in a 70. driving while license revoked. - Marivcl 1. Enriquez, worthless check. - Herbert Earl Frecnuui. worth less check. • Ram iro Rodriguez Garcia. D W I. - Ashely Nicole Hendrix, im proper passing. -Tim othy A. Hoenshell. exceed ing safe speed. - Roberl Gray Holder, simple worthless check. - Curtis Lamont Lewis, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled subsiance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Jonathan D. Robinson, driving while license revoked. - Louise Alexander Sherrill, D W I, driving while license re voked. T o b a c c o W AREHOUSE C I G A R E T T E S C H E A P E R E V E R Y D A Y LO C A T E D 15 20 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D BESIDE COMFORT INN 336-751-6144 CARTON PRICES c fa SURGEON GENERAL'S VMRiJING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. WINSTON & CAMEL ^21.49 SALEM ^21.99 DORAL ^15.99 VA. SU M S »21.49 BASICS »18.99 KOOLS »21.99 MARLBORO »21.49 NEWPORT »21.49 OPEN MON-SAT 6AM-11PM SUN7AM-11PM WE NOW HAVE KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS With FREE Family Calling Everyone Stays In the Loop. \ INTRODUCING THE ALLTEL FAMILY FREEDOM NETWORK, Talk about family ties. W ilh the ALLTEL Family Freedom Network you get FREE mobile to mobile calling toother family members. Plus, you'll get FREE calling from your mobile loyour home phone. Visit ALLTEL to get more inforrmation about free family calling and how you can start saving loday. AUTHORIZED AGENT Choose any rate plan $29.95 and higher and get: f i'Lf TO ^ M.'-hil-. to t lonH' Minijt.*: ym WrH-kcOvi Minnies f f'f t: r l.itic-rv.vulo i .-jn;,; Df t.Hl' O *T H E PHONE PLACE 121 D e p o t S tre e t • M o c k s v ille , N C 336-751-2626 M o n .-K ri. 8:.1(him -5pni • Sal. 9am -l2nu(m ..•iv-t* ruCCrttf'^a 4’* •^p-.i 4.*. «■ ЦП#! r«i).«U •' »lit'ilir rioMtun a <!(>■« r>0»*^4«cn«t>g«t и><си.«Ъ0П oik ■»(••%« lui' S «IW U*«> ruy ^ «i « >'•«(0'•) AILTILft Wr»«'n>CM<«>'( A.< »yil« >•«•'>•<) >X0*r>]Ш00PM'**I Chj'J.» '-S*, Id f * « mil ot ■•'rrwul» Ih« CoMom*> i•Uvn k',nuWt'^WL«i,»«OaKnr><<h&»i<o<c«"vc7.*< Ci.Uomc'inuitmM'l^nCutlomwiiuuiMiviga’MaienTynaUy гчд>«||сл Cun^lcl rruf t>* гфои*««! Mfwnun С/ liX> »4* of on Ih*^r^*'rni.ri:>««4<ai»i-*r>«r«.r'M' Un>|ar>«riurW'4.'’dM'in(4ji)«J'’Mpw'p>an »tostador W>tw^•C.•L•4Ud•«grvi^*>З^Cvn•■ч«H>•• t'oriСЛ.»ц»» m», •JT'» hy m»í» ■'om 10ГЧ.М fbfnvm Л teT-MnjI« Ctltorw' « rt»C»* 10 rvb »»-vCi«» W fwr» Mrtic* VM cIuOk) Ал ».iJMv«! M С*л1 ((«иьКЮгу CoU HkuvvOí t« «ЛМ U Гх AllICl FrMitom DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ww.davisreglonal.co Don’t Be Derailed by Your Moods... GET BACK ON TRACK National Depression Screening Day Thursday, October 10,11 a.m.-2 p.m. Under the direction o f Dr. Prem M uthu and other area mental health profissionals Don’t allow feelings of sadness, hopelessness, anxiety, recklessness or irritability to derail you. Come to our free Depression Screening where you’ll receive a private, confidential consultation with a mental health professional. Consultations are on a drop-in basis only. Assistive aids or accessible facilities jor the handicapped or disabled will be provided upon request. Please call (704) 838-7450 R E G IO N A L or 800-735-2962 (TDD Relay) in advance so appropriate arrangements can be made. For general questions, please call (704) 838-7450. D A V IS 2 1 H O l d M 4 0, L X i t 154, S t a I e s V i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 3. 2002 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Marriages T Ijc following were issuc'd mar riage licenses by ihc Duvie Regis* ler of Deeds. - Aaron Jnson El'vood, 23, and Amanda Jane Hanes. 20. of 13f> Everhardt Road, Mocksvillc. • Lewis Edgar Ball Jr.. 33. and Deborah Ellen Braun. 24. of 136 Vineyard Lane. Ntocksvillc. * Daniel Michael Worley. 22. of Crow n Poinl. Ind. and Jennifer Dawn Cox. 21. of 151 Valhalla Trail, Mocksville. - Francisco Najera Romero, 38. and M aria Eugenia Guzm an Caslcllon. 28, of 137 Stoney Lane. Mocksville. Christopher Marshall McClamrock, 19, of 172 Phipps Lane, Mocksvillc andMiriam Cole Baggett, 18, of Clemmons. - Larry E. O 'D or. 55. of 164 Westridge Road. Advance, and Em m a Susan Herrera. 56. of Bogota. Columbia. - Michael Paul Fallelah. 19. of 517 Gordon Drive, Advance, and Beverly Michelle Pilcher. 19, nf 140 Donree Lane, Mocksvillc. - Jackie Eugene Spry Jr., 22. of 179 McCullough Road and Slacey Elizabeth Strcil. 26, of 1102 Wagner Road. Mocksville. - Jerr>- Matthew Whiiaker. 60. of 148 Klunie Road and Donna Lynn Reinhardt. 37, of 242 Hobson Drive. Mocksville. - Shannon Dale Jones. 24. and Amimda Louise Davis, 23, of 1326 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. • Jason Levon Hubbell, 24. and Robin Gayle Roihrock, 31, of 1122 Williams Road. Advance. - Scoli LcGrand Whiiiakcr. 20. of 861 Duke Whillaker Road, and Julia Renee Angell, 20, of 302 Brantley Fami Road. Mocksville. - Clifton Charles Richardson Jr., 32. and Tammy Ann Brown, 27. of I24i-lat Rock Road. Mocksvillc. • Tinu)thy Wayne Myers. 45. of W inston-Salm e and Lucie G logarova, 27. of N o vy Jicin. Czech Republic. - Robert Clement Allison. 57. and Brenda Jane Roberts. 55. of Lewisville. - Robert Boyd Ashley. 33, and Karen Marie Floer. 33, of 1590 Junclion Road, Mocksville. - Jason Larr>’ Boger. 24. of 1165 W illia m s Road, Advancc. and M iriam Rachel Edwards, 21, of Cleveland, N.C. - Randy AllcnBueliu. 35.of 274 Jack Booe Road and Christie Gibson Bruce. 32, of 131 Colton Lane. Mocksvillc. - Donald William Burlon. 33, and Lorella Couch Wyall. 38. of 575 Toild Roail. Ailvancc. - Dustin Shane AllenBoger. 24. of I2S6 Deadmon Road. Mocks villc and Laura Ann Spry. 18. of 173 Midway Si.. Coolcemee. - Drew Smilh Carter. 24.and Julie ElizalK'th Crolls. 23. of W in slon-Salem. - Jonathan Paul Carter. 37. and Susan Covington Savage. 45. of 1166 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. - Billy Ray Cornat/er, 5 1. of 279 Baltim ore Road. Advance and Sonja Lynne Dillon. 44. of 694 Howardtown Road. Mocksville. - Jason Daniel DcsNoycrs. 22. of SOI S. Salisbury St.. and Sally Jean Riddle. 22, of 394 Kelchie Creek Road. Mocksville. - Jock Stacy Jones. 34. of Ashland. Va. and Lucy Michelle Brown. 32. ot Richmond. Va. - Lewis Louie Kooniz. 51. of 220 Koontz Road, and Joan Elizal>ethl loiladay. 51. o f4401 los pital Si.. Mocksville. • Kristopher Scott Lipscomb. 26. and Leanne Marie Darnell. 20. of 3720 U.S. 158. Mocksville. - Johnny Levi Rankin. 52. and Gloria Rankin. 51, Salisbur>’. - James Ronald Steelman HI. 25. of Greer. S.C. and Grelchen Elaine Um berger. 24. of 288 Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville. - Zachary Amlrew Stokes. 24. ot 466 Rainbow Road. Ailvancc and Am v Nicole McCray. 23. of 3322 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillc. • Mallhew Robert Thomas. 26. and Milzi Deree Cook. 23. of 346 Redland Road. Advance. - Edwin G. Najarro Villatoro. 23. of San Bruno. Calif, and Samantha Leigh Malloy. 16. of 182 Midland Road. Mocksville. - Waller Donald Warn. 20. of Texas C ily . Texas and Jaime Marissa Potts. 19. of240 Spring St.. Mocksville. - James Robert Wesi Jr., 50. and Kimberly Denise Eller. 39. of 2452 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. ■ Kurt Allen Wolfineycr. 34. of \-akc. 111. and Crelia Ann Treadway, 52. of Mooresville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with thc Davie County Regisler of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rep resenting $1,000. • W ater’s Edge Properly lo Mitch Lowery Construction. I lot, Farmington. - Mitch Lowery Conslruction to Dale C . Messiek and Diane W. Messiek, I lot, Furmiiigton, S7iH). • Ben Owens Conslruclion lo B R C Development Co., 3 tracts, Mocksville. • Sarah E. Shore and Henr)' L. Shore, W. Clarence Eaton and Eva Ealon to James Wilson Latham. 3 tracts, Clarksville. S320. • Randall A. M iller and Linda Kay Miller to John Stark and Kathy Stark, .91 acrc, Clarksville. - K .T. Isenhour Constr\Jclion lo James E. Powers and Pamela Rae Powers, I unit, $649. - Road Roms to Janies T . МифЬу, 2 tracts, $24. - Mary S. Lee to Alan M . Bailey. .95 acre. • Walter Eugene Dull and Ann Poindexter Dull to Alan M . Bailey. 1.12 acres. $126. ^ - Waller Eugene Dull and Ann Poindexter Dull lo Ntar>’ S. lee and Nancy Myers Hayes. 1.38 acres. • Nancy Myers Hayes and Jef frey D. Hayes to W'aller Eugene Dull, 1.12 acres. - Nancy Myers Hayes and Jef frey D. Hayes to Alan M . Bailey. .95 acre. - Oak Valley Associates lo K.T. Isenhour Construction Co.. I site. Fanninglon. $80. - Oak Valley Associates lo K.T. Isenhour Conslruclion, I site. Fann inglon, $80. - W'illiam L. Poland and Elhel L. Poland, colrustees of the Poland Family Trust by attorney in fact, W'illiam O. Roberts to John K. Johnstone and Rel>ecca Anne Ed wards. I lol. Jerusalem, $44. ' Shelton Conslruclion Sers ices lo Kelly Creekmur. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $506. - Arlene C. Douthil Smilh (3^r inlea'st) to Peggy Douthil Bailey. Randall Jacob D outhil, Sarah Douthit Frye and Diane Doulhit Smilh, \ lol. Fannington. ' George 1. Clinard and Diane Clinard, Charlie R. Clinard and Pairicia Clinard (30rj interest) to Stella C. Clinard. 2 tracts. - Billy Ray Ratledge to Jimmy L. Hudson and Cliarlene R. Hudson. .3 acre. Clarksville. - Mark E. Slone and Scarlett S. Stone lo Sievcn W'ebsier Doby. 1 lot. Shady Grove. S280. • W'estphalia Consiniclion Co. lo John W. Halverson Jr. and Cindy Lee Halverson. 1 lol. Fannington. S570. • Lizzie P Turner iy'c inierest) to Hemian M. Pcacock. Harold D. Peacock. Gary A . Peacock. Barbara S. Cunningham andRonald D. Pea cock. I tract. Mocksville. - W'esivievv Developmcnl Co. lo Marquis Building Inc.. 2 lols. Fann inglon. $140. • Phillip Kerry Venable and Bonnie White Venable lo Couniy of Davie. .3 acre. Fannington. $18. • Phillip Kerry Venable and Bonnie White Venable lo Matthew B. Wilson and Kelly R. Wilson. 14.15 acres, Fanninglon. $150. - James T. Cornatzer and Ann B. Coniatzcr (half interest) and Roger Kennelh Cornatzer and as executor of eslate of Clint Cornatzer, and Frances H. Cornatzer (fourth inler- est) to Deborah P. Con\alzer, 1.15 acrcs. Farmington, $35. - James T . Comalzer and Ann B. Cornatzer (half interest), and Roger Kennelh Cornalzer and as executor of estate of Clint Coranlzer. and Frances IL Cornatzer (fourih inier esi). and Deborah P. Cornatzer and as executrix of estate of Rol>ert W'il liam Cornatzer. lo Luther W'ayne Frye and Daphne A . Frye. 8.36 acrcs, Fanninglon. $160. - Milligan Invesinienls to Fidel A. Aguila and Angel A. Guilerrez, 2 acrcs. Mocksville. S270. - David H. Burgess and Faye D. Burgess to David H. Burgess. 130 acrcs. Clarksville and Eagle Mills (Iredell Cuunty). - RoIh-tI G. McClamrock to San Filippo Conslruclion. I lot. Mocks ville. S9S. - RoIk'M G. McClamrock to San Filippo Construction. I lot. Mocks ville. S94. - David W. Bailey Jr.. inistce and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Constmction. I lot. Shady Grove. - Dick Anderson Conslruclion lo Patrick Hynes and Holley Hynes. 1 lot. Shady Grove. S554. - Richard M. Blair and Donna D. Blair lo Arthur E. BiK'hm and Gloria H. Bw hin. I lot. Fanning lon, S530. - W illiam Joyner Builders to Yelena V. Petkov and Pelko T. Pclkov. 1 lot. Fanninglon. $328. - 'rhomas D. Trader and Melissa A. Trader to Michael T. Pollard and Grelchen W. Pollard. .79 acre. Farmington, $160. - Grimes Edward and Helen Clemeni Barnhardt lo Edwanl C. Barnhardt and Doris \\\ Barnhardt, 63..V) acres. Mocksville. $1,018. - Grimes Edward and Helen Clem eni Bam hardl to Kobert Steven Bamhardl andGlciula Shoaf Bamhardl, 51.9 acres. Mocksville. $831. - James Calvin Sherrill and Louise A . Sherrill lo James I*. Murphy. .75 acre. $9. - Judith F. Briilian lo Nonnan Wilsoji and Nancy Wilson. I loi. Jerusalem. SlOO. - Peter K. Davis and Belsy S. Davis to Arthur Thomas Champney ami Terri Fonesi Champney. 1 lot, Farminglon, $774. - ArlhurThomas Champney and Terri F. Champney lo Davis Build ing. I lot. Farminglon. $380. - Charles Stephen Gaddy and Elizabelh P. Gaddy lo Kennon A. While. 3.61 acres. S260. - Nonnan Lee Jv>hnson anil Kulh E. Johnson ( r.f interest) to Nadine J. Blackwell. 3 tracts, Calahain. - Nonnan Lee Johnson ( K i in- lercst) to Deardria J, Watkins. 16.02 acres. Calahain. - Elizabeth B. Ells or David W. Neill, substitute trustees to Pledged Property 11. 1 Iract. SI 18. - Ruth B. Sheels (3*:; interest) to Earlie R. Bcauclianip. Betty B. Benge anil Shirley B. Cornatzer. 1.93 acres. Shady Grove. - Leonard Lee Haynes Sr. and l-niiline W. Haynes ( 1.5'^r interest) toLeonard L. Haynes Jr.. Linda Haynes Snow. Belly Haynes Spill man and Charles A . Haynes. 4 iracls. Clarksville. - Oak Valley Associates and Riilgc Run Propenies and Oak Val ley I’roperlies lo Jeflrey R. Wilson and Katherine Anna Wilson. 1 lot. Fannington. $140. - Endeavor Projx*rties to James Gildein and Maureen Gildein. 1 lot, Jerusalem, $104. - T.W . Brown and Mattie G. Brown to Davie Grading, 4.69 acres. Mocksville. - Phyllis Y. Bishop and William Hermenlinger lo William Clyde l-tlwards Jr. and Reba Fincher Ed wards. 1 building localion. Fanii- ington, S530. -{ Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Couniy were lisled by the N .C. Highway Patrol. W reck A t Red PIr No charges were Tded after a wreck occurred in Davic Couniy Sept. 22 al 1 p.m. Lloyd James Parker of Salisbur>’ had parked a 2(X)1 Chevrolet ve hicle facing north of the entrance lo the Red Pig Restaurant. Th c gear shift was moved into drive wilhoul Parker knowing and the vehicle moved forward and collided with the enlrance of the restaurant, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. CoUifion O n VS, 15H A Davie woman was charged with failure to reducc speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Sept. 26 at 8:15 a.m.. Meghan Renae Wanucha of 180 Brentwood Diive, Advance was driving a 1997 Toyota west on U.S. 158. Also traveling west wasa 1992 Toyota driven by Mar>’ Alison M cNcil of 277 Crcekwood Drive. Advance. McNeil siopjHrd her ve hicle due lo slopped iraffic ahead when Wanucha failed to slow her vehicle in lime l>efore il collided with McNeil’s, reported Trooper A .T. Keller. Wreck O n Interstate 40 A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed afler he wrecked ihe vchicic he was driving Sept. 26 al 5:55 a.m. Andrew Shcrmer Barney of Linwood was driving his 1985 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40 ex ceeding safe speed due to wet road conditions. Bamey's tmck ran off thc right side of the road and col lided with a bridge railing thencame to rcsi in the right lane of 1-40. Joy Chamblee Buck of Banner Elk was driving her 1999 Chevrolet west on 40 in the lefl lane. Dale Anthony Minor of 235 Hepler Hoad. Mocks- villewasdrivinga 1991 Mack truck wesl in the righl lane and collided wilh Bamey's truck. Then Buck's vehicle collided with Minor's, re- ponedTrooper A .T . Keller. Bamey was taken lo Davie Couniy Hospital for treatment. W reck O n W ill Boone Road A Rowan man w as charged with D W l and exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he w as driv ing .Sept. 26 al 4:10 p.m. H ilyoud Ludell Houston of Salisbury was driving his 2000 Lin coln soulh on W ill Boone Road w hen il ran off the road to the righl. Houston's vehicle then collided with several trees otf the righl shoulder before coming to rest in a wooded area, reponed Trooper J.R. Allred. Curs Collide On U.S. 601 Both drivers were charged after an accident occurred in Davie County Sept. 26. GilberioMciuk)/a Reyes of Lex inglon was driving a P)S9 Dodge vehicle north on 601 in front of a 1993 Ford vehicle drivenby Ashley Marie Schmitz of 365 Michaels Road. Mocksville. Reyes aliempled to pass Schmitz’s vehicle in the cen ter tum lane in order to make a lefl lum onlo U.S. i>4. Schmitz attempted to merge into the center lane and her vehicle collided wilh Reyes'. Keyes was charged with no operator’s li cense. no insurance, and no regis tration. .Schmitz was charged with no operator’s license and child re straint violalion.Troo|>er J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred al approximately 3:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. W'reck In Heavy Rain No charges were Hied afler a Guilford woman wrecked ihe ve- hicle she was driving .Sept. 27. Maxine Rum pf Spangler of Grcenshoro was driving her 1997 Toyota vehicle west on Interstate 40 in heavy rain when thc car began u> hydroplane. Spangler's vehicle skidded inlo ihe grass median and collided with the median cable bar rier. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accideni occurred al approximately 4:40 p.m. and there were no inju ries. DoK Hil On Redland Road Amber Livengood Hanes of 3H4 Griffith Road. Advance was driv ing a 1990 Toyola vehicle north on Redland Road when a dog crossed inlo the road and collided wilh Hanes' vehicle. The Toyola then skidded off the road to the left inlo a privale yard and collided with small irce. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accideni occurred at approximately 11:05 p.m. and Ihe driver was not injured. M an ChiirKcd In W reck A North Carolina man was charged with safe niovcmenl viola lion after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 29. W illiam Trum an Groves of Hayesville was driving his 1998 Pord vehicle east on Inlerstate 40 when it ran off the left side of ihe road and collided wilh a median cable. Trooper A .T . Keller reported the accident occurred at approximately 1:30 p.m. and Groves stated he did not know if he fell asleep or if he was exceeding a safe speed for the wel road condilions. Arrests Fires The Davic Couniy Sheriffs l)c- pailmenl mode (he following arresis. - Roxanne Ebrighl Owcnsby. ?6. of 157 Stagecoach Road. Mocks ville was arrested Sepi. 23 lor simple asiaull and second degree trespass ing. Trial date: Oct. 17 in Kowan Couniy. -S c o lt Lawrance Ebright. 18, of 157 Stagecoach Road. Mocksville w»s ancsied Scpl. 23 for assault on a female and second degree tres- pauing.Trial dale: Ocl. 17inRowan Couniy. -B illyR ayO w ensby.27,ofI57 Stagecoach Road, Mocksvillc was arresied Sept. 23 for assaull on a female and sccond degree trespass ing, Trial dale; Ocl. 17 in Rowan County. - Robin Amos, 45, of Coates was arrested Sept. 23 for simple assaull and resisting a public of ficer. Trial date: Oct. 10. - W illiamHarseyJoyner,5 1,of Ronda was arrested Sept. 23 for carrying a concealed weapon and open coniainer after consuming al cohol. Trial dale: Oct. 17. -Ja m ie Lee Pennell, 19, of Greensboro was arrested Scpl. 25 for possession of a mall l>overage under 21, obstructing, and delay ing. Trial date: Ocl. 17. - Randy Michael Baiker. 30, of 387 Bingham Parks Road. Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 25 for lar ceny. Trial dale: Oct. 24. - Diana Lynn Meadows, 42. of 587 Deadmon Road, MiKksvillc was arresied Sept. 25 for failure lo ap pear. Trial dale: Ocl. 24. - Samuel Dewayne Gragg, 24, of 1346 N. Main Sireel, Mocksville was arresied Sept. 2fi for failure lo apiwar. Trial dale: Nov. 12. - Micheala Sloan Piedra, 3f). of 138 Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Sepi, 28 for possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Ocl, 10. - Rayford Clyde I lendri.x. 25. of 172 Pineville Road. Mocksville w:is arresied Sept. 28 for assaull with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Ocl. 10. Davie Coumy fire ileparliiienis respmidcti U) the fuUowing calls: Sept.23: Cooleemee,7 :11 p.m.. Cenier Sireel, vehicle lire. ■Sept. 25: Cooleemee. Jerusalem, 12:05 p.m.. Davie Sireel. truck lire: Parminglon, W illiam R. Davie, Sheffield-Calahaln, Courtney, Coumy Line, Mocksville, 7:51 p.m.. Brangus Way. h;irn fire. Sept. 26; County Line, 5:48 a.n>., l-40East, aulomobile accideni; Cen- lerassisicd; Smilh Grove, 5:5(1 a.m.. 1-40 West, aulomobile acciilent: I'armington assisled: Couniy Line, (>:42 a.m.. 1-40, automobile acci dent: Center assisled; Advance. 7 :16 a.m.. Fantasia Lano. slruclure fire; I'otk assisled; Mocksville. 7:28 a.m.. Cedar Creek, aulomobile accident; Smilh Orove. 10:06 a.m.. U.S. 158. firealarm; Cornalzer-Dulin assisled. .Sept. 27: Mocksville, 8:27 a.m., Davie County Hospiiai, fire alarm: Cenier assisled: Cornatzer-Dulin, M ocksville, Fork, 12:21 p.m ., Corniazer Elementary School, smoke in kitchen.. Mocksville Police Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Departmenl. - The aliempled breaking and entering of a convenience slorc on Yadkinville Road was reported Sept. 23. - The lorceny of 140 CDs from . a vehicle parked off Qualily Drive w ai reported Sept, 19. - A neighbor reported Sept. 24 thal a dog was running loose on Fullon Street. - The larccny ofa wallet from a vehicle parked at Rich Park was re ported Sept. 2S. - The larceny of proscription d iu gi ftom a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Road was reported Sept. 27. Arrests - Debra Kay Anderson. 40. of Elkin, was charged Sept. 23 wilh possession of cocainc and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Oct, 17, - Biooke Chetee Brown. 20, of 123 Scenic Drive, was charged Sept. 24 with shoplifting. Trial dale: Oct. 10. - Olis Booe. 27. of 953 Hardi son St., was charged Sept. 25 with obstructing and delaying an officerr anti aiding and abetting hit and run. Trial dale: Ocl. 10. - Constancio Rodrigue?. Cortez. 22. of 195 Deadmon Road, was charged Scpl, 28 w ith simple possessi!! of marijuana. Trial date: Ocl. 18. TrufHc Accldcnts - A hil and run driver was involcd in an accident on Soulh Main Street ut 5 p.m. Sept. 26. Roy Douglas Peak. 36, of Clem mons, was driving a 1999 Ford when a vehicle traveling in ihe op posite direction crossed Ihe cenier line and struck the mirror to the ve hicIc, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. - A M ocksville woman was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed ijfler a wreck on North Main Street al 8:22 a.in. Sept. 26. Kim berly Diane M cClelland. 27. of 171 Main Church Road, failed lo slop Ihe 1995 Mitsubishi pickup she was driving before it hil in Ihe rear a 2002 Jeep drivenb y Ramona Sailers Mosley, 43, of I ligh P oinl, reported Officer R .A . Donalhan. - A parked vehicle on North Main Street was struck by another thill backed out al approximately 3:15 p.m. Sept. 27. According to Officer John Coley, Ihe car thal was struck belonged to M ildred Annstrong Plemmiins of RiverlH.-nd Drive, Bermuda Run, The other driver lefl the scene. The following incidenis were reported lo the Davie Sheril I’s Dept. - On Sept. 23 George Hendrix reporied a handgun, wallet, and money was removed from a home on Hepler Road. Mocksville. - Belly Gunlerof Gunter's Coun try Store Exxon reporied properly was obtained by false prelense at Ihe slore on N.C. 801, Advance on Sepi. 23. -O n Sepi. 24 Ted Pintlos le- porled :! hrearm was removcil from a residence on Talwood Drive, Ad vance. - Horace Kiser reported checks and credil carils were temoved from !! vehicIc al a location near Lowe’s Foods, Advance on Sept, 24. - On Sept. 25 William Martin of Carolina Lifeslyle I lousing reporied a sel of mobile home axles and w heels were removed from the busi ness lu! U.S. 601, Mocksville. - Daw!! Taylor reporied a check book an<l driver's license were re moved from a vehicle at a localion near Lowe's Foods. Advance on Sepi. 26. - On Sept. 26 Harry Kinder re poried harassing phone calls al a icsidence on Kinder Lane, Advance. - Charles Miller reported eggs wcie thrown at a vehicIc al a resi dence on Fork Bixby Road, Ad vance on Sept. 28. - On Sept. 29 Vernon Lapish reporied prescription medication was removed from ii residence on Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville. Members of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department stand with the newest addition to the fleet. F o r k A d d s N e w T r u c k , B a r b e c u e S a t u r d a y DAVIE COUNTV EN TER PR ISE RECO RD , Ocl. 3, 2002 - 7 Advance BBQ This Friday Advancc Volimtcer Fire Department will have a barbecued Beef nml pork sale Priday, Oct. 4 Irom 6 a.m. unlil .soUl out. Barbecue will be sold chopped, sliced, in sandwiches, plitte.s and by the pound. French IVies. desserts and drinks will also be sold, eat in or carry oul. The fire ueparlnient is located on Fire Station Road, off N.C. 801 South at th railroad tracks. Call 998-8181, Sheffield-Calahaln BBQ Saturday Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will have a bar- lieciicd chickcn and pork dinner Saturday. Ocl, .‘i. Take oul plates will be sold starting at noon, with dine-in dinners sold from .5-8 p.m. Barbcciicd sandwiches are S2 each, barbecue pUiles S7, in cluding potato salad, baked beans, slaw, biscuits, barbecued chicken or pork, and dessert. Registration Before O ct. 11 To Vote In N ovem ber Election FO RK - A new pum per- lankcr will be put into service at the Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment barbecue this Saturday. One ol'three m ajor fund rais ers. the barbecued chicken meal starts at noon. The 56 plates in cludc a half of a chicken, slaw, baked potato, roll and dessert. Residents will gel a chance lo see the newest addition to the fire department, a 2002 Intenia- tional 4400 E-One truck. It can carry 1,000 gallons of water :tml 40 gallons of foam , and can pump 1.2.S0gallons. It replaces a 197.5 Ford, w hich is being sold to the Cornat/.er-Dulin deparlment. Fork Fire C h ief N athan Walker said the truck commit tee was formed last summer. Although the truck arrived ear lier this year, it is just now go ing into service because nrcnghters dill much of the work lo get it ready for use. The S171.000 price includes a $30,000 grant from the county. “We’ve now got a little bet ter and safer response." said Tony Moore, safety officer and chair of the truck com m ittee. The truck has phone capabilities ami has et|uipnienl that can he used for rescue. Fork has 30 firefighlers. ami eight jun io r firefighters. O f the seven EMTs, three arc EMTPs, m eaning Ihey can adm inister certain drugs, A part-time paid person pro vided by the county mans the department several hours a day iluring the weekdays, when most of Ihe regular volunteers are working. L o d g e O w n e r s P la n C o n f e r e n c e C e n t e r Plans to turn B oxw ood Lodge into a conl'ercnce center and lodge went a step closer to reality lasl week. The Davie County Planning Board unanim ously approved rezoning .50 acres of Residential A gricultural (R A ) and Residential (R-20) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). The land, located al the ■southeast conierofU .S. 601 and Becktown Road, is thc home of the Boxwood Lodge. Boxwood LLC. the company form ed after the land was purchased at auction earlier this year, plans to tiini the property into a conference center and lodge for overnight guests. The house and property are listed on the National Rccord of Historic Places. "Boxwood is one of only a few country manor homes thal w ere bu ilt during the great depression," said Alfred Wilson, one of the new owners. “Il's one ofihe rare pristine exam ples of this type of estate that is unspoiled and rem ains unchanged." W ilson and his business partner plan to restore the house and the grounds. "O ur intent is a com plete restoration with the blessing of the department of the interior." said Clay Lindsay. "Turning the property inlo a lodge and conl'crcnce cenier ;illo\vs us to return the home to its form er splendor." Overall, currenl phins make only m inor changes to the property, :tdding an additional entrance on U.S. 601. Over 10 ;icres of property will remain as buffei s :!!ul open space. The final development plans are subjecl lo final approval from county staff because it falls in Ihe C ooleem ee overlay district. The rezoning next goes before the board of couniy com m issioners for a public hearing. The 14 polling localions in Davie Couniy will be openTues- d:iy, Nov. .5,6:30 a.m. - 7:.30 p.m. for eligible electors to c:!St their ballots in Ihe 2002 General Elec tion. New registnitions, cluinges of address etc. must be filed wilh the election office by Friday, Oct. 11 lo be eligible for voiing in this election. Absentee voting by mail be came available Ocl. I and re quest m:iy be made eilher in per son or in wriling Ihrough ,5 p.m.. Tuesday, Ocl. 29. Rcquesi may also he m:!de on behalf of an elector by a member of their immediale family or verifiable legal guardian in person. The ’’one-stop" no excuse voting will become avaihible in the election office Thursday, Oct. 17 ami will be available P l a n n e r s H e a r M c R a e R e q u e s t - A g a i n By Kim .lustcn Davie County Enterprise Rccord Since M arch. David M cRac has been trying lo gel his property rezoned for his busine.ss. Thc p lanning board recommended the rezoning 1.8 acres of land in front of his home on Shamrock Lane in Advance lo Highway Business Spccial U se. acting againsi s ta f f’s recominendalion. C ouniy com m issioners remanded the ilecision. or sent it back lo the planners for further review. The planning board approved the creation of a new zoning district for cottage industry. Immediately following creating thc new zoning, they recommended IMcRae's hind be approved for the zoning, pending approval of the zoning d islrici by the county commi.ssioners. C om m issioners d id n ’t approve the low-im pact home business zoning classification. County attorney Bob Price presented the issue lo the planning board, and shared the concerns thc board raised, including: po.ssible spot zoning, M cR ae building the 6.200 square-fool building before filing for rezoning, M cR ae’s statements lhat Morion Builders misled him aboul the building Planning Board Honors Ellis The Davie County Planning and Zoning board honored Fred Ellis Jr, I'or six years of service on the board d uring th eir September meeting. Ellis received a plaque I'or his scrvicc lhal ended on Aug. 31. School Board Didn't Break Meetings Law It was incorrectly reported last week lhat members of the Davie Couniy Board of Educa tion met in an illegal session when they nttemled at couniy com m issioners m eeling con cerning the school facility bond perm it, and w hether a new zoning was needed. A ccording lo P rice, the com inissioners are unwilling to c o n sid e r the new zoning classification righl now. They would prefer Ihe planning board review the county zoning ordinances as a whole, a process the board has begun that is expected to lake 18 monlhs to complete. S ince Ihe low -im pact business classification w asn’t approved. McR;ie’s retiucsl to be rezoned low -im pact business had to be rem anded to the planning board for a sccond time. "Are they passing the buck'.’" planning board member George Peterson asked Price. Randall Cave wanted lo know how many limes they had to approve the rezoning, since th ey ’ve now approved it twice. Ell Vogler asked aboul spot zoning as it related to this tract of land. There are four things ty p ically review ed w hen considering whether a spot zone would stand up in court. The firsl is the size of the tract. "This is a relatively sm all tract, which indicates againsi rezoning it," Price said. T he ne.xt issue is com patibility w ilh the land development plan.This’land was not intended lo be commercial, so lhat’s another strike againsi rezoning. Bul, the neighbors have spoken in favor of it, which could be a point in favor of the rezoning. The lasl thing Price discussed with the board was the new use versus the previous uses for the land. This land has not been used for commercial uses in llie past and so it would go against the rezoning, Peterson w anted lo know why the property needed to be rezoned. He quoted uses of backyard sheds and greenhouses under the RA zoning. “I don’t .see this as a deviance from what we usually zone,” he said. "There are probably scores and scorcs ofpeople working out of their hom es or backyard. M ost people accept it as a healthy good thing. If commercial Iraffic was coming in every day. I could see the objection. 1 think they’re making a political football of this thing. They’re using a sledgehnmmer to hit a tack. "I resent that they sent this back to us. Ifhe were doing Ihis in his basement or backroom , there would be no problem. I am totally and thoroughly In favor o f this thing, and I think the m essage going back lo the com m issioners is we need to encourage this sort of thing for the heallh of our county." In regards lo lettin g the property stand in ils current zoning. Price said the building was too large to fall into the small workshop portion of the zoning. For il to remain RA. he said, ’It w ould be a sm all workshop, an accessory building to Ihe house, not used for a primary occupation, and only used for one person. M cRae plans to em ploy .3-.5 people, oulside of his family. It doesn’t fil into a workshop, pure and simple." He went on to say th:it if Ihe board alloweil il lo remain in ils lmpfO'<emeiit VMuo Cenier- Slar< Smart With J&J Catpol & P “The Store For Your Floors" ^ Abbey Carpet. ,Am*(KVt choK*. 41 >our nogfiboitioail iloi«. There Is nothing like th e b e a u ty a n d w arm th ot a hardw oood floor to a d d e d value to your hom e. We are th e store for pretlnlshed w o o d flooring. W ood floors will a d d to th e b e a u ty a n d value of your hom e. We hove a b ro a d selection In all price ranges. 8 Colors In Щ 4 Species Starting 5.99/sq,ft. Kahrs 4tn> -mmHardwood Flaaring Ç ^cco p ted Houns: Mon, -Fri, 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 Wc.si, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G until I p.m.. Saturday, Nov. 2 The only exception for the Oct. 29 or Nov. 2 deadlines are for persons who are sick or dis abled, who may vote in the of fice, or requesl a ballot until 5 p.m.. Monday. Nov. 4. All absentee ballots must be relumed lo the election office by 5 p.m.. Monday, Nov,4 lo be eligible for counling. The members of Ihe Davie County Board of Elections will meet each Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. for reviewing absentee requests. The election office is located at 124 S. Salisbury St., Suile 102, the low er level o f the M ocksvillc Town Hall. The of fice opens e:ich day al 8 a.m. and closes at .5 p.m. Questions may he direcled to the office during these hours, 7.51-2027. Town Planners To Discuss Rezonings current zoning the matter would end up b efore the board of adjustmeni or in courl. Vogler tolil thc board there were two issues they needed to look al, spol zoning and Ihe land rezoning, not the building. "Il only meets one ofihe four criteria lo approve il for spot zoning. The huilding was buill and then applied for. If the building was nol already Ihere ;!iid the petition had come to us, woulil we or woulil we not have approved this for highw ay business special use'.’’’ Diiphne Frye said she would have approved il. But the issue o f the size and look o f the building kept coming up. Frye said lhal since it was already Ihere, the board h:!il the benefit of seeing it before they made a dccisiim. "It’s a very attractive building." Various members of Ihe bo:ird echoed her view. In Ihe end. Ed Vogler was the only board member who voled ag ain si recom m ending the rezoning to highway business special use. The board also approved the special use recommemlalions from staff. There will be a meeling of the Mocksville Planning Board on Tuesday. Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in Ihe Mocksville Town Hall. The board will review and make a recommendation on a proposed text aniendinent to the Zoning O rdinance A rticle 3, A rticle 5, and A rticle 8 and Section 7,210 ol' ihe Subdivision Regulalions lo perm it private slreels I'or m ulti-fam ily, tow nhom e. condom inium , com m ercial or industrial developments. A full copy ofihe proposed iimeriitinenl is on file at the Town Hall and the Davie Conniy Planning Departmenl. BRC Developmcnl Co, Inc. has submilled for Sketch Plan review a 64 unit single family residential condom inium developnienl filled Milling W:iy Garden Villas. This 12.5 acre property is localed off ilie soulh side of M illing R oad, approximately 1,01)0 feet east of North Main Street, and is Parcel 9 of Tax Map I-.5, Parcels D-4, D-7, D-8, D-9. D -12. D -13, D -14, and D-16 ofTax Map 1-5-7. and Parcel D -12 ofTax Map 1-5-8. Bobby O. Molt has applied to rezone approximately 17,6 acrcs o f land from N eighborhood R esidenliaU N R ) lo H ighw ay CommerciaHHC). This property is located off the north side ol M illing Road approximately 300 feel easi of Induslrial Boulevard and is further described as being Parcel 12 of Davie County Ta.x M ap 1-5. T his request was . previously denied on May- I.> ■> P rior to the m eeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional inl'orm ation on the proposals by visiting the M ocksville Town Hall or thc planning deparlment in the Davic County Administration Building, Mocksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751 - 3340. n C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g of Mocksville Peace of Mind - Round the Clock Care Smaller Is Better Cedar Rock is fully licensed hy North Carolina and uses only certified staff who undergo complete criminal check and drug screening. • On Site Doctors • Handicap Transportation • Nutritious Meals • Activities •Caring Staff • Independent Living Aparfments Available 24 Hour Security Snacivs Trips Outings On Site Laundry , Medications v W e a ccept M ed ica id & P riva te F u n d in g "If you think your mom and dad deserve tbe best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." b e Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care^ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - 9 Nellie Alexander Biggers of Charlotte meets Daniel President Jim Rumley talks with some of the Native Americans who took part in Ihe ceremony. l\/1orningstar. R i v e r P a r k D e d i c a t e d A t A n n u a l C o o l e e m e e F e s t i v a l C ontinued From Pii^c I “We believe llint everylhing in life is a circle aiul Iliat the circle is very sacred." Bulier- fly said. No photographs were allowed during the cerem ony, and speclators reiiiainetl quiel and outside the circle. "W e're blessing this land. W e’re blessing you. You will never be the sam e, in a very good way." She com pared the circle lo a medicine wheel. "Il’s kind of ^ like our church, w here we com e lo pray. lo celebrate. Il's like a vorlex o f energy, and Ihal's very pow erful.” The Native A m ericans be lieve Ihere is no separation be tween Ihe land and the people. "W e are all equal. We are all the same. T hat's the beauty of Ihc N ative A m erican w ay. There is no separation. There is only the illusion of separa- lion." As she drew in smoke from the pipe, she sum m onsed the sp irits o f each d irection lo bring Iheir gifts lo the park land." All of the Native Americans who took part in the cerem ony, including D am on "M ounlain B ear" Asad, the future chief o f the Bear Clan, were thankful for the opportunity lo bless the land once roamed by iheir an cestors "It really touches my hearl and I hope il touches yours." Hullerfly said. The cerem ony culm inated a day o f aclivities. of rem inisc ing and food at the Zachary Mouse, and the short walk to Ihe park site at the end o f Cross Streel. Before the Native American cerem ony, speakers lalked aboul the elTorls lo build Ihe park, aboul il’s im portance lo Ihe region, and ihe polilical wrangling going on over land ow nership and w aler rights. A nd Ihe Rev. C hris W ill iams offered a Chrislian dedi cation. A Cooleem ee native, he re m em b ers sw im m in g and fishing at The Bullhole. H e’s perform ed a w edding and e\ en baptized a few souls there. "It's greal to preserve G od’s beauliful gift o f the river." he said. “ M any people here can say aboul all the happy times they've had here." Jim Rum ley. presidenl of Ihe C ooleem ee Historical A s sociation. said Ihe "Save The B ullhold - Build the Park" is a slogan lhat signifies iw o jobs. "T his m orning, there was w ater going over the dam , and it w as a b e au tifu l s ig h t,” R um ley said . T h a i w a ler w asn’l there for the cerem ony, R um ley said, because “ they (Soulh Yadkin Power ow ners)” didn'l w anl the people to see the beauty. Rumley and his wife l.ynn and the CIIA are a target of a law suit filed by the pow er company. “ W e’re going to win this lawsuit ifpeople are concerned aboul il," Rumley said. "This land musl be returned lo ihe people. H ere's your 70 acros. It belongs to you people. For the firsl time, w e're meeting on park land." A path led visiiors dow n lo the Soulh Yadkin River just above Ihe dam. A yellow po lice tape down the center of the road marked the line belween park land and pow er com pany land. A police officer was ihere to keep (X'ople on the right side. State Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-D avie) said the park effort is proof what volunteers can accom plish. “Il's a special day for all of us," she said. "Every w orth w hile cau se has stag es, a struggle and a victory. Today we celebrate a viclory of ac com plishm ent. Il’s from the iniliative o f people thal most good Ihings happen." The volunteers building the park are creating a legacy for fulure generations. H ow ard said. She praised Lynn Rumley and the olher volumeers. "W e have lx;en united in our efforts," she said. “M ay God bless Ihis special place." Liz Singing Butterfly talks to one of the visitors to the dedication ceremony. An estimated 150 people listen to speakers at the dedication ceremony for the new park along the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee. H O N E is always best, well settle for 2nd best. CiiJIuxity iorinimiutkm. IuikIi itwr... P o l o R i d g e Assisted Living Communily 2500 Polo Ridge Court, Winston-Salem, NC27I06 ______________________336.722.7118 - Photos by Mike Barnhardt iJ^Lano <d\^ui.lc In j c z ^ t ic s . • Dining • Dtincing Sing-A-Longs fox SBooliingi c a [[( ¡¡^ 6 ) ÇÇS-ifÔSç • Annivors.irios • Hirthdays 1 lolitliiy Partit' F O B S A L E C L U B C A R T G O L F C A R S C iirrently in use at Hickory H ill Country' Club. C ^iiict Jim CI(H.|felter at (336) 998-8746 Vi У The following cases were dis- posecl of iu Davie Adminislralivc Coun .Sepl. 6. Presiding; Magistrate Kevin D . llendri.x. l’rosceuliu¡!; Kevin Ueale, assislanl D A. - Jacob Ray Abcrnalliy, speed ing 80 iu a 70, reduced lo improper ei|uipnient, SIO atul cost. - Jason Forest Agee, speedin¡’ 8(i in a 70. reiluced to improper equip ment, S15 and eosi. - Pally Leigh Aikens. speeding 60 in a 4,‘i. reduced lo Iniproper eiiuipment, SIO and cost. - Nancy Moore Aley, speeding 5.1 In a reduced lo improper equipment. S25 and cost. - Jack Arnold Alford, expired registration, dismissed per correc tion. - Gary Lynn Allen, speeding fvl in a 45. reduced to 54-45. S25. cosi. - George Allen, speeding 50 in a .15. reduced lo 40-.15. SIO and cost. - Hayden Alan Anderson. s|X-ed- ing 59 in a 45, reduced to 49 in a 45, SIO and cost. - Leigh Ann Angell. speeding 7t) in a 5.5. reduced lo fiO-55, S10, cosi, - Prisciliano Arango, speeding 50 in a .15, reiluced to improper equipmenl. SIO and cost. - Tomasa Arqueta, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip menl. SlOO and cost. - Jerry Wayne Hales, failure lo wear seal bell - driver. S25; expired inspection, dismissed per correc tion. - Bernard N ow ell Harr, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced lo iniproper equipment, S50 and cost. - Garland Michael Haiin, speed ing 5.1 in a 15. reduced lo iniproper equipmenl. S25 and cost. - Joyce IMiipps Beck, expired regislralion, ilismissed per correc lion. - Susun Hill Beeson, speeding 63 in a 45. reduced lo iniproper equip ment, S50 and cost. - Andrea Marie Uiondi. speed ing 82 in a 70. reduced lo iniproper equipmenl, S25 and cosi. - David Carl Boger. failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed per plea; failure lo secure passenger under 16, S25 and cost. - GillK'rt Lee Boger,e.xpired reg islralion, dismissed per correclion. - Michelle M . Bracken, speed ing 59 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. SH) and cosi. - Adam C. Bralihwaile. speed ing 80 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $10 imd cosi. - Sleplianie D. Brannon, speed ing 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipnienl, S50 and cost. - Barry Lee Burton, e.xpired in- speclion, dismissed per correclion. - Roberl Cales, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipnienl. S25 and cost. - JelTery Lynn Campbell, speed ing 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipmenl. S50 and cost. - Mario R. Canchóla, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced lo 64-55, SIO and cosi; failure to nolily D M V of address change, dismissed per plea. - Carrie Jo Carier, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equip menl, SIO and cosi; expired regis- tration, dismissed per correclion. - Linden Terry Canner, failure lo reduce .speed, dismissed per civil selilernenl. - Amanda V. Casteveda, failure to stop for slop sign/red lighl, S25 and cost. - Gerald Brandon Cates, speed ing 50 in a .15. reduced lo iniproper equipment, SIO and cost. - Elizabelh Eden Cherry, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, SIO and COSI. - Billy Gray Childress, failure to wear seal b e ll, S25; operating ve hicle wilh no insurance, dismissed per correction. - Adrian Trent Clement, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo iniproper equipment, SIO and cost. - Lisa Moore Courtney, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, SIO and cost. - Marcus Wayne Cover, failure lo reduce .speed, dismis.sed per civil selllement. - Jeffrey B. Cranford, no li cense, dismissed per correclion. - Edward Crosby, speeding 79 in a 65, reduced to iniproper equip ment, SIO and cost. - James Michael Crowe, speed ing 81 in a 70, reduced lo iniproper equipnienl, $5t) and cost. - Phillip Gray Dinkins, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl. $10 and cost. - Carlton Leroy Dix, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip- nienl,$10andcosl. . - Christopher S. Dover, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to iniproper equipment, SIO and cost. - Kelli Price Drye, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to44-35,SIO,cost. - Vernon C . Farnhain, failure lo wear .seat belt, $25: expired liccnse. dismissed per correction. - David Warren Fischer, speed ing 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Kevin Lee Foglemnn. speed ing 87 in a 7t), reduced to iniproper equipment, SlOO and cosi, - Michael David Foster, speed ing 88 in a 70. reduccd to 74 in a 70. SIO and cost. - Carla Henderson I'oiny. speed ing 92 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, SlOO and ciisl. - Tonya Atkin Frank, no license, dismissed |H.-r correction; exceeding safe speed, ilismissed per civil settlenient. - Christopher B. Gaither, speed ing 50 ill a 35. reduced to improper equipment, SIO ;imt cost. - Armando M. Galvan, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to 7‘) in a 70, S25 and cost. - Lourd Belli Girling, speeding 85 in a 70. reduccd to improper ei|uipnieiit, S50 and cost. - Isabel Perez Gomez, allowing unlicensed person to drive. $50 and cost, - .Sara niizabetli Gordon, speed ing XI) in a 70. reduced to impmper equipment. SIO and cost. - David Matlhew Gniddy. fail ure to wear seat hell. S25; no opecense. dismissed (K*r correction. - Gilbert Jean Hamilton, speed ing 54 in a 35. reduced to improper equipnienl. $50 and cost, - June Lataye Harder, speeding SO ill a 70. reduced lo 74-70. SIO and cosi. - Taylor Elizabeth Harmon, un safe inovenienl. dismissed per civil settlement. - Denise .SuIkt Harrison, failure lo merge in open lefl lane, reduced 10 iniproper equipmenl, $50. - William R. Harliiess, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipnienl. $25. cost; expired reg islralion, dismissed per correclion. - Lillian T . Hickman, speeding SO in a 65. reduced lo improper equipnienl. $10 and cost. - Healher Elizabeth H icks, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced lo im proper equipment, $10 and cost, - Detibie Renee Huggins, sjKed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo iniproper equipment. $50 and cost. - Janice R. Humphrey, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced lo iniproper equipmenl. $50 and cosi; rollowlng loo closely, dismissed per plea. - .Susan A niieiie H ulchins. speeding 64 in a .50. reduced U) im proper equipnienl. $10 and cost. - Am y Long Jones, expired reg istration. operating vehicle vviili no insurance, no liccnse, dismissed [K*r correclion. - Helen Williford Judd, speed ing 59 ill a 45. reduced to 49 In a 45. $10 and cost. - Wendy Fielding Kiser, speed ing 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $10 and cost. - Toni Lively Kourey. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo iniproper equipmenl, $50 and cost. - Neil Thomas Kuchman, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to iniproper equipmenl, $100 and cosi. - Reginald Nelson Lawson, fail ure to wear seal belt. $25; failure lo comply with license reslrietions, dismissed. -Alicia Rose Leach, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Cynthia Lee Lincourt, speed ing 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - .Stewart Alan Long, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil .settlenient. - Pedro Garcia Lopez, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, SIO and cost; no license, dismissed per correclion. - James Patrick Lyons, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to iniproper equipment, $10 and cost. - Leonel D . Machado, no li cense, driving left ol' center, $50, ClMt. - Vincenl Mannino, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced lo 44-35, $ 10, cosi. - John M . McCauslaiul, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo iniproper equipnienl. $10 and cost: expired inspection sticker, dismissed per correction. - Kandy Gene McClure, spceil- ing 55 in a 35. reduceii lo 44 in a 35. $10 ami COSI. - Travis Alien McKinney, speed ing H5 in a 71), reduced lo improper equipmenl, $50 and cost: improper inspeciion. dismissed per plea. -Andrea B. McLaugl>lin, lailure 10 wear seal bell, $25; license nol in po.sse.ssion, dismis.sed per correc tion. • Pranklin Lamont M eade, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo im proper eti«ipmeni, $75 and cosi. • Reynaldo G. Mena, speeding 81 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, S25 und cost. • Linda Louise Mikus, cxceed- ing .sale speed, dismissed per civil seitlemenl. - CUarles Cailion Miller. Cailure to slop tur stop sign/red light. .S25 and cost. - Cluisia Dawn Miller, speeding X4 ill a 71). reduced to 7‘)-70. $25 and cost: no license, dismissed per correction. - Teika .Slierone Miller, speeil- ing ‘>0 in a 70. reduced to 74 in a 7(). SIO and cosi. - Barbara H. Millwood, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Hobby Grant Minor, lll.speetl- ing 69 in a 55. reduced to improper ei|uipnienl. $10 and cost. - Charlie Ray Milchell. speed ing X(>in il 70. reduccd lo 74-70. S l0 and cosi. - James [-ranklin Mock, speed ing 7fi in a 55. reduced lo improper eijuipment. cost. - Rebccca Cope Mock, speeding in a 55. reduccd lo improper eijuipment. SlOand cosi. - George C . Monlgoniery. no license, dismissed per correction', driving/allow ing vchicle lo be driver nol registered/lilled.$5()and cost; expired inspeciion. dismissed per plea, - Frank Levin Morris, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to 40 in a 35. $ 10 and cosi. - Gaynclle Smith Moser, speed ing 60 in a 45. reilncetl lo improper eijuipment. $10 and cost. - Darryl Deon Myers, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed per plea; e.xceeding safe speed. $25 atul cost. - Miguel Angel Najera, allow ing unlicensed person to drive. $50, cosi. - Ignacio Curiel Nava, e.xceed- ing posted speed, reduced lo im proper ei|uipment, $10 and cost. - Mallhew Dale Naylor, failure to wear seal belt. $25: e.xpired in spection. dismissed percorreclion. - Kevin Duane Nielander. im proper loading/covering vehicle, dismissed per civil setilemenl. - Donna Kenee Notloli. speed ing SO in a 70. reduced to improper equipmenl. $10 and cosi. - Kennelh M . Orsillo. failure lo wear seat belt. $25: exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil sellle- mci\l. - Amanda Marie Osborne, ex pired regislralion, dismissed per correction. - Subodh Kumar Pandit, speed ing 84 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25 and cost. - Belly Abbietl Parsons, speed ing 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $10 and cost. - ian D. Paslorius. speeding 7! in a 55. reduced lo 64-55, $10, cost. - Lourdes Perez, no license, dis missed per correclion: failure lo yield al slop sign/red lighl. reduced lo improper equipnjenl. $10. cost. - Fieldon S. Pliillips. speeding 73 in a 55. reduced to improper equip menl, $50 and cosi. - M ichael A niho ny IMerle. speeding 80 in a 70. reduced lo 74 in a 70. $10 and cost. - Kenneth Darrel Powell, failure lo yield at stop sign/red lighl. dis missed. - Ryan Michael Price, failure lo secure passenger under 16. $25: driving while license revoked, dis missed percorreclion. - Jean Whitaker Renegar. speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo inij)roper equipmenl, $10 and cosi. • Bruce .Swain Rowe, sj)ceding S4 in a 70. unsafe niovetnenl. re duced to imprupcrequipmenl. cost. • Ouvey Ruano. m> license. $50 and cosi. - Jose Aguilar .Sanchc/. noise ordinance violation. $25 and cost. - Ashley Marie Schmil/,. speed ing 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $50 and cost: no li cense. dismissed per correclion. - Mervin .Schrock. exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improj>er equipment, $tO and cost. • Adam Eugene .Sexlon. unsafe lires. dismissed per correclion: ex ceeding safe speeil, dismissed per civil settlement. - Roger Dale Sharpe, expired inspection, no liability insurance, dismissed per correclion. - Barry Wayne Sliell Jr., driving/ allowing vehicle lo be driver not registered/tilled, disniissed per cor* reciion. - Misty Dawn Shell, failure lo wear seal bell. $25. - Janies Andrew Sims, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced lo improper eijuipment. $IOand cosi: failure to wear seat bell, dismissed per |>lea. - Rufus Antonio Sims, unsafe in»>vement. dismissed per civil seulcmenl. - Brian Richard Smith, speeding 62 in a 45. reduced to improper equipmenl. S50 and cosi. - Tamara Burrus Smith, speed ing 80 In a 70. reduced lo improjter equipmenl. $10 and cost. - Wemly Lynn Smith, speeding ‘Л) iu a 70. reduced lo exceeding safe speeil. $25 aiut cosi; failure lo comply with license restrictions, dismissed per i>lea. - Alexander NL Snarl, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipmenl. $50 and cost: failure lo notify D M V ofaddresschange.dis missed per correction. - Uobert Kandall Solovic. sj>eed- ing 82 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipmenl. $25 and cost. - Lashenea M . Spencer, speed ing 87 in a 70. reduccd to improper equipmenl. $100 and cost. - ’labiiah Anne Spillman, addi tional lighting equipmenl violalion. dismissed per correction. - Tre vo r MivUhcNV Spragins, speeding 80 in a 70, SIO and cost. - Donald Ray Spry, failure to wear seal belt. $25; expired inspec tion. dismissed per corrcefion. - Terry Ray Slaley. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip menl. cost. - Belly B. Steele, expired regis tration. e.xpired inspection, dis missed per correclion. • Paul J, Stokes, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 and cosi. - Robin Leigh Stone, speeding 80 In a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. SlOand cost. - Sandra Barnard Stroml. speed ing 91 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $10 and cosi. - Levin Svyatoslav, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip menl, $KK) and cost. - Barry Granl Thompson, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipnienl. $10 and cosr. expired insjiection. dismissed per correc lion. - Mary Lee Devane Tosky. .speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 In a 70. SIO and cost. - Andrea Lee True, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced lo improjier equip ment. $10 and cost. • Courtney N. Twiggs, sjieeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipmenl. $50 and cosi. - Joseph Scolt Veals, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to 74 In a 70, SiO and cost. - Richard Lloyd Vest, 11. speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to lmpro|)er equipjuenl. SIO and cost. - Dennis Lee White, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo impro|>er equip ment. $75 and cost. - Cedric Gabriel Wilson, sjieed- ing 60 in a 45, reduccd to 50 in a 45, $10 and cosi. - Jeffrey Ross Woody, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 74-70. S75. cost; driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven with registration plale nol displayed, dismissed per correclion. - Mark Stephen Yokley. speed ing 80 in a 70. reduced to Improper equipment. SlOand cost. • Steve A llen Zim m erm an, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo im- proj>er equipmenl. $10 and cost, riiiled To Appear - Brian Jason Adants. failure lo wear seal bell. - Jason K. Alexander, failure to wear seat bell. - Donna Lynn Allen, failure lo wear seal belt. - Janet Marie Armour, speeding SO in a 70. - Royce Alton Barrett, speeding 79 in a 70. - Anicelo Bei/.a. no license. • Curiis Wayne lirown, expired registration; expired inspection. - I'onya Blevins Brown, failure lo secure passenger under 16. - NIkito Rose Carter, failure lo wear seal bell. • Maria C. Chave/. speeding 50 in a 35: no license. - TinuUUy E. Christian, failure to wear seal belt; expired regislra lion. - Billy Jo Clark, improper turn; driving lefl of cenler. • David Ingram Clark, speeding 80 in a 70; expired inspection. - Vernella M . Cockcrham. fail ure lo wear seal bell. - Rindy Mechcle Comer, failure lo wear seat bell. - Jason Andrew Correll, failure lo wear seal bell. - Michael F. Delaney, speeding SO in a 70. > Darin Ray Dingman. folloW' ing loo closely. - Rebecca Spaugh Doby, failure lo wear seal bell. - David Michael Fox. speeding 87 in a 70. - Peggy Gangvvani. unsafe pass ing yellow line. - Victor Manuel Garcia, speed ing 70 in a 55. - Bruce Morrison Gray, speed ing 80 In a 70; failure to comply with licensc reslriclions. - Ronnie Edward Green, speed-' ing HO in a 70. ; -Tam m y Pennington Hand, cx- j pired registration; improper pas.s- j ing. ; • Jonathon Lee Harris, speeding j HO In a 70. I - Christina E. Hodges, expired \ Inspeciion slicker. | - Jusiin Darnell Hylion, failure | to comply wilh license restrictions, i - Jemiaine L. Johnson, speeding ^ 88 in a 70; no licensc. : < - Antonio Donic Jones, speeding j 68 in a 55. ' - Kim Hendrix Kakouras, fail ure to wear seat belt; failure to sc« cure passenger under 16. i - Erica Danielle Lyons, cxceed- J ing posted speed; failure to notify | D M V of address changc. ! - Adam W. M cClam rock, ex- ; pired registration; window tinting ; violalion. - Tamara M. McFadden, speed- • ing 80 in a 70. • Kevin J. Milchell, speeding 80 - in a 70. - Yesenia C. Noyola, expired in spection. - Kenneth Wayne Pegram, reck less driving lo endanger. - Michacl Lund Roff. failure io wear seal bell. - Carlton M . Sailer, s(>eeding 80 in a 70. - Kyle Bradley Sartor, speeding 88 in a 70. - Atoya T. Sebastien, speeding SO in a 70. • Mohamed L. Sidique, speed ing 80 ina 70; noo|K*ralor’s license. - Randolph Lynn Smith, failure 10 wear seal bell. - Riley Gene Slephens. speeding HO in a 70. - Keilh Pairick Stevens, failure 10 secure passenger under 16. - Zachary Andrew Stokes, fail ure lo yield from private drive. • Anthony Neil Tardell, failure lo stop for stop sign/red light. - Casey Renee Talum , speeding 52 in a 35. - Molly Allred Thomas, speed ing 60 in a 45. - Miguel Angel Torres, speeding 85 in a 70; failure to comply with license reslriclions; expired inspec tion. - Cynthia Foster Turner, im - ^ proper regislralion; no liability in surance. • Anthony M . Wiliiams, failure lo wear seat bcli. - Geneva \iarie Wooten, expired lnsf>eclion: driving/allowing vehicle to be driven wilh regislralion plale not displayed. - Daniel Michael Worley, failure lo wear scat belt. - Shakara Eve Young, failure lo wear seal belt. - Michael D. Zimmerman, fail ure lo wear seal bell. Lewisville Skog C(ul) New Classes Starting October 3 Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm Galloway Reynolds Community Center Lucy Lane (Near P.O.) Information: 972-3689 • $25 a month F o s t e r D r u g n i o t o L a b T he Best-Brightest, Ppi You Have Ever Séén;i A ll Samé, Day ServicjiTi^i ;i 'K i Digita|.PK|( P rin t ' Prints and 495 Valley Road • Mocksville (336) 751-2141 ■ \ ■ DAVIF. COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Ocl. 3, 2002 T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N e w s U p d a t e O c t o b e r , 2 0 0 2 S P E C I A L D A T E S A N D E V E N T S O F I N T E R E S T F O R M O C K S V I L L E C I T I Z E N S M A N A G E R S C O R N E R A plam closing and ihe losl of more than 360 jobs because of the imports made wiih cheap labor Irom the Asian countries brought reality home to Mocksville this month. The State’s slow economy didn’t help. It was not because our workers lack skill and ei(icienc>’, work ethics, or the. lack of an adequate facility. It is because today businesses In the US can meet production needs with fewer people or cheaper labor therefore, driving the cost of production downward. It doesn’t seem lo matter to the consumer in loday's world where a product is manufactured. Whal does matter is qualily and most of all pricc. It is hard to e.vplain this trend to employees who have dedicated a life time to a company and who are dependent upon the company to provide a living for themselves and their families. Through no fault of their own workers find themselves starting over in mid-life and asking what new skill will they need to acquire. This is a story lhat is being repeated too often In Ainerica. On behalf of the community, I wish to thank Le.xington Home Brands and its workers for producing high quality goods shipped from Mocksville for more that half a century. We can not replace these jobs over night, hut wc pledge to be ever diligent in working with ail our existing industries and continually striving to bring new jobs to this county. If your company is looking for skilled, hard working, responsible employees, please ho at the job fair October 16, 2002 from l-6pm at the Le.xington llomc liraiuls Plant located at 101 Uailey Si. here in Mocksville. Terry I.. Hralley V E T E R A N ’ S D A Y O B S E R V A N C E Veteran’s Day Observance on Monday, November 11, 2002. All US Velerans are invited to attend. All youth groups in Davic County are invited lo panicipate. All cluirches in Davie Couniy are invited to ring church bells for 1 m inute at 11:00 a.m . in obscrvaiicc of the signing of the arm istice eiuling World W ar I. Everyone Is encouraged to attend. Call Lynn nicks Byerly for m ore inform ation 751-0857. “Honoring Our Veterans” Poster and Essay Contest There will be a poster an essay contest tor Davie C ounty’s younger citizens. Savings bonds will be given for the w inners in each category. Youth through the fiflh grade are invited to subm it posters "H onoring our Veterans”. These posiets should be on poster paper, belw een 8 1/2 x 11 lo 17 .x 22 inches. The nam e, address, and age of the artist should be w rillen on the back of the poster. Youlh from the sixth through tw elfth grades are invited to subm it essays on the topic "W e Celebrate Veteran’s Day because..." These essays should be no m oro than one typed page, on the front of the paper only, in no larger than 14 pt. type and no sm aller than 12 pt. type. The author’s nam c, address, .m d age .sliouki be w rillen on the back of the paper. We plan to display Ihe posters dow nlow n on Veteran’s Day. We hope lo have the authors of the top several essays read their w orks al the cclebralion. De.idline for subm issions is O clober ,?l, 2002. There will be a drop box at M ocksville Town Hall. If you have questions please call 751-0857. M O C K S V IL L E I CHRISTMAS IN P U B U C O F F IC IA L S I DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE T h e a iiiu u il M o c k s v ille C h ris tin a s Parade an d o p e n in g o f M o m e io w n C liris im a s F estivitie s is s c iie d u le d fo r 3 :0 0 p .m . S a turday, Dec. 7, 2002. F or m o re in fo rm a lio n o r e n trie s please co n ta cl llie D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce at 751-3304. M u M lii Richard Broadway J.C. •Buster" Cleary Bill Foster Lash Sanford Dr. F.W. Slate, .Mayor Vernon Thompson PlJnnin^; Board Vena Hams, Chair Uwrence Ray Carter Stevie Dulin Andrew White Janie .Neely Brian Williams Lynn H. Byeily, Chair Patsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Gail Kelly Hrjlley. Town Mjnigcr 751-2259 Jick Keller, Police Chief 751-6231 Djnny Smilh, Public ItW i Director 751-2519 Slichiel Gmer, RecreMon Director 751-2325 Phil Croivf. Fire Chief 75I-J6-I2 Bill Wisenun, Pjrks & Grounds 751-5500 751-0896 inoi for billing questions] Conlraclfd Services Williara Whaley, Building Inspeciions 751-2791 John Gallimore, Planning & Zoning 751-3340 Robert Cook, Animal Coniiol 751-0227 I S E R V IC E D IR E C T O R Y I Duki-Piiwcr 3J6-727-1JOO Ь P tyn u ,u ( . (i(. ,1 il (hi I S Sh.M il StJIiili Boon« PLw.l I Ailflphi.i C.iblf 7SI-13I) Sptiiii Tflrphofu ?Sl-S9*14 R. i.-.i' 6M CHRISTMAS ANGELS & CHRISTMAS BELLS PROJECT C o n ta c t th e M o c k s v ille T o w n H a ll a t 75 1 -2 2 5 9 o r S to re h o u s e fo r Je sus at 751-1060 fo r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e C h ris tm a s A n g e ls a n d C h ris tm a s B e lls P ro je c l. AN N U AL CHRISTMAS CRUISE-IN E n jo y c la s s ic ca rs a n d C h ris tm a s m u s ic p ro v id e d b y th e c a r c lu b ’s d is c jo c k e y . S u n d a y . D ec. 8 . 20 02 fro m 2 p m u n til d a rk . P i.dN .uG .n I-000-752-7SU-IÌ . 1 H. I' • f.. , .......... iSl .|9S4 s! BROCK PERFORMING ARTS O cto b e r Quillers - A musical by Molly Newman & Barbara Damashek. Presented by DCAC Coniniuniiy riicaire Fridays - Ocl. 4 Л 11, 7:.Wpm; Saturdays - Oct. 5 ii 12, 7;.S0pm; Sunday - Oct. 6, 2:30pm. A-S8, S-S6, G-S5 Teeny Tiny Тл1е.ч - (Preschool) - Presented hy Tarradiildle Players. Thursday, Oct. .11, 9:15am Й I():3t)am. S3/ai! N o v c iiih e r Amcti.-! ВсИсИ.л ami Stories (rom Around the Worhll (K-1) A Theatreworks USA Stor)’ Salad Production. Monday, Nov. 4, lOam ft 7pm. A-$8, S-S6, G-S5 Tim m y Abell and lju r a lloosinger - (Family Enterlalnmenl) ■ Friday, Nov. 8, 7:30pm. A-S8, S-$6, G-S5 D eccm her •Tis Ihc Season - (K-S) - Presenled by Hie Tarradiddle Players. Monday, Пес. 2, 4pm & 7pm. A-S8, S-S6, G-$5 The Cllf Notes, A Christmas Collection - lYiesday, Dec. 10, 7pm. Donations of food for Slorehou.se for Jesus or $$S for Davie County School Choral groups. All performances are al the Brock Performing Ans Cenier, 622 Norlh Main Slreet, Mocksville. Conlaci the box office al 751-3000 or boxofflceradavieans.orp Check OUI our website: www.daviearts.org C O M P O S T S I T E T h e c o m p o s t s ite w ill be o p e n tb e 1st a n d 3 rd S a tu rd a y s in O cto b e r, N o v e m b e r a n d D e c e m b e r. T h e c o m p o s t site h o u rs are fro m 8 a .m . to 12 n o o n . Y ard w a s te m a y be d ro p p e d o ff d u rin g th e w e e k b y a p p o in im e n t o n ly b y c a llin g 7 5 1 -5 5 0 0 . P lease d o n o t th ro w y a rd w a s te o v e r Ih e fe n c e w h e n th e ga te is lo c k e d . R e s id e n ts o f th e T o w n o f M o c k s v ille a re a llo w e d to w a iv e th e d u m p in g fee at th e c o m p o s t s ite fo r o n e tru c k lo a d o f y a rd w a s te p e r m o n th . P u rc h a s e : M u lc h - $ 5 p e r s c o o p L e a f C o m p o s t - $ 5 p e r s c o o p D ro p o ff fe e s : 1st lo a d o f y a rd w a s te p e r m o n th fre e (T o w n o f M o c k s v ille R e s id e n ts o n ly ) T i-u c k lo a d o f y a rd w a s te : $ 5 1 /2 tru c k lo a d o r le ss : $3 K E E P I N G M O C K S V I L L E C L E A N T h e a n n u a l Fall C le a n u p D ay fo r T o w n o f M o c k sv ille re sid e n ls is S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 19, 2 0 0 2 fro m 7 :3 0 a .m . to 12 p .m . Ite m s a c c e p te d w ill in c lu d e fu rn itu re , a p p lia n c e s , o ld lu m b e r, m e ta l, tire s o ff th e rim , etc. L a te x a n d o il b a s e p a in ts , in o rig in a l c o n ta in e rs , w ill a ls o b e co llected . W e c a n n o t a c c e p t p a in t fro m b u s in e s s e s o r p e s tic id e s a n d o th e r liq u id s. U sa b le ile m s fo r th e S to re h o u s e fo r J e s u s w ill b e c o lle c te d . D e sire d ite m s a re a s fo llo w s: C h ild re n ’s c lo th e s , m e n ’s sh o e s , je a n s, s la c k s , b a b y c a r s e a ts , p o ts a n d p a n s , lin e n s . L E A F P I C K U P F'all le a f c o lle c tio n is s c h e d u le d to b e g in M o n d a y , O c to b e r 2 8 , 20 02. P icku p w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 19, 2 0 0 2 . L e aves s h o u ld b e ra ke d to the c u rb , n o t in to th e s tre e t. F or th e s a fe ty o f th e to w n c re w , d o n o t ra ke closer th a n 25 fe e t to a n in te rs e c tio n a n d d o n o t ra k e w ilh in 10 fe e l o f a p o w e r pole. D O N O T R AG l.F.AVRS. B ag ged le a v e s a n d y a rd w a s te s u c h as lim b s , b ra n c h e s , b ru s h , g ra ss c lip p in g , e tc w ill n o t b e p ic k e d u p . C H R I S T M A S T R E E P I C K U P C h r is tm a s tr e e s w ill b e p ic k e d u p M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 0 , 2 0 0 2 a n d M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 6 , 2 0 0 3 . C u t tr e e s s h o u ld b e p la c e d a t cu rb sid e w ith a ll lig h ts a n d d e c o r a t io n s re m o v e d . M OCKSVILLE/DAVIE PARKS & REC. 644 N.Main St. - Mocksville, NC - 336-751-2325 Ptoa.sc call llic Rec. Dept, for moiv infoniulion or lo register for llie following programs or spedal ««118. iii Gffltlc ItekdUtll Ikos & Giris. Deadline to rcgLsler - 10/18/02 Cost S30 Evcr>t)nc imisl be pre-icgistcratl G.imes will be |)li>'C(l al Oie Brock G)in, Pinctiiuok & Cffliialzer Kknieiilar)'. Z; J2 Gradi: IldsMtell lias & cilb. RrglslraUon in October & NovenUier. Cost: $30. Crniiot liim IG Iwforc Jan. 1, 2003. ¿ E flub - Bcibre fi After School Cire for Mock.s\illc, CtomaUiTami Coolctiiiee Eieniciib^Kliails! Cost; Before - SI 5 IW w k or St pet morning. After - S25 jkt w k or S7 per aftmioon. S5 cILscoiml Ц )ш alleiiil botli. Oul of school ih>u - SIS 1КГ (lay. Dro(vln Gire .»’.liLiNcl Q ll us for eariy а-км-че il.i>s! Cill Emily Jclinson @ 751-2325 for more info. ШЬСТ’? №miPS flu! - Ongoing! Tliiiwliy iiioniings al the Recreation DtvirtniciiL If joii’re loukiiig for a Ы пв & friciKlly cmiroimiciil for >txir |)n5cliootor, tliLs Ls wIktc )tmi wani )wir child. Cost; S7 Ы' Uic cliy or S20 per montli nnw:'»•lli3atiii. IjaiQLMtitllCtClilSffti - tlBic Oii-lcash. S.ilimli)ii 9-1 Own @ ftmiingon Comiiiuiiity Center. CoiHict Tbiiy @ 722- 39П0 lo sign up for itie next session or for more infonivition. Й0 ДШ£ПШП Bol £ n ^ ; IMby-SilHT’S Haioins. Csguse - Sat., Nov. 2 from 8dm4pm @ llic Brock. Fee - S3 0. CiiTO 11 - 15 y«ar okls tlie knowkslge, skills аш1 сопГкк'псс to carc for Intinls and .scliool age cliildren Cill 72-HBII e.\L 119 fordetiils. Alliericail M Cess liisk M Itain'uie - IWraluccs children (giaiire 4i) to safety infomiation ami fiisl iid procedures for iHailliing dlificiilties. t)la.4ling, |ioisoning, Ihiiiis, shock, aiut other enKigcncics. IWo ran couise nms f“' '"0"; S i i t o ®i?51 ^ fisinli:: Ж & Ж М а Bim & Пш M i Ш Sal, aill KaUiic streit for more SlBSilj Otanpfe iilD MfiiU ■ Itiesday iilglils @ llie Brock G>iii - 7-вЛ)1)ш. Flin, non-coniiKtiliu-actiiiUcs. SlBSja) Ohinptcs llajKv- FYi., OcL 18. Van will кзаге from ttie Rec lo go lo Ни ARC Daiirc in SalLsbiin’. ® '' pcrfoniuncc @ Soutli D.WTC" Wc Celebrate” - i& i Vi.s4.il ДШ Disiihv - Lbrarj’ from Jan. 2-31. SusaiJ O toufe training for Uiskcthall starts in Noi-eiiilxT and for alpine skiing in Dccciiilx-r. ® allilrtcs SK<illffiS31sb-AcU\itks for iKra)ii’sOTthdLs,ibiliUeslo interact witti nuiiLstream.Voluiileeisni.«l«l fVt 17 tk..lo Lazy 5 Randi. Oct 1.3-Crafis and nuniiiig home visit. U t 1 8 -1 К р 1 о Ь о ^ м Г ^ Ш и - ^ 15 - yii»nki CokirTHp. Ort 22 - NCSlnlc Fair. Nov, 6 - NC Mounlains, Nov. 12 - NC Zoo fi oiailc. o T r iiU ' .Wllkilie t o gani MoiHliy - lYhliy from 6 JO - 9,im ® tlic Bnxk Gym. No charee! J^IiliKSifimiiSUlJ! @ ttic Brock. Cill liiiily RolxUson @ 998-5103 for moicinfoniution I t e ■ in-smicto«: Stevv fi Umb lt.itley. •nics.lw ф Kinninglon Conimunily ¿entei. Cost: S2 ,kt cliss, ^ ) w 'f^ .k S ik C«"""“'“')' СегЧег. CoiiLict Etiiel tovdcr @ rctiiiire ai luiie of a'gLstration. л ъьъ nonrcfim(LibIc deposit is ® Brock G)111. If мпГге lookinc for i «f,. s < , take >TOr littte BoMn, the Brock gjin U llie pLicc lo be for games, c^it^^^^ lu . rfiK ^ke ma2e&latsoffim.Tickrt|)ricc-5forSI.00or25cCTilsaicli. nHcs.cakc walks, food, ,i spooky 1111ПУЯМОТПВ11П||УЫ]В5|-Я.1|11п1ау,0с<. 195JO-8-JOm'n.SISix-riierwn -n . , ., nvmng rfcouiitiy fun including; luy riiles, lioise riilS/aiunlrr cook™ о Г ^ morel Pre-regisunllon is req,drat by Oct 15. laken .it the lUt С Mnh L ! ^ program to nui. CiU Vfckl Robiason for more InfoniuUon ® 751-232.^5^49^ roi»iml for DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - II D a v i e C o u n t y ’s E x t e n s i o n D i r e c t o r R e t i r e s I By .lackle Seabolt Davie Counly Enlerprise Record A fter tw enty-five years of service in Davie’s Cooperative E xtension Service. D ireclor Ronnie Thompson has retired. Thompson joined the Davic office staff in October 1977 and was proniolcd to Counly Exten sion Director March I, 1984. Though most of Thom pson’s duties as direclor have been those of an administrative role overseeing his 6 employees, his strong background in agriculture led him lo focus on county edu cational programs in field crops like wheat and tobacco, and pes ticide educalion. Thom pson gradualed I'rom Norlh Carolina Slate University in D ecem ber I98.S w ith a m aster's degree in agriculture. A scrapbook chronicles Thom pson's hislory of .services over the years from awards he's been pre.senlcd to field irips he's made lo assist local fanners with any problem s ihey may have experienced. Sincc Thom pson began his career with the Extension Office he has seen Ihe number of farms in Davie Counly drop since Ihe 1970's.The olTici;il census of ag riculture classifies a I'ann as one lhat takes in al Icasi SIOOO dol lars of income per year. Thompson has seen methods of practicing agriculture also change over the years. The most notable he says is die change in technology. "W hen I started working here in 1977 we thought we were as mechanized as we could get. Most of the farms had combines and you thought there w asn’t much more polenlial lo bccom e more mechanized and technically advanced." But now there are high tech global posi tioning .systems in use lhat aid farmers in applications such as soil testing and crop yield m oni toring. )- "And cell phones, now ihal's anolher Ihing.” Thom pson said. The way operalions wenl back in the early days o f Tboiiipson's work he would drive to the south end ofthe county to make a visit. return lo Ihe office in lown, and find anolher residenl al the soulh end requesting a visit. "There's no telling how many miles my legs would have saveil if I had had a cell phone back then." Som e things d o n 'l ever change ihough. "In 1977 dry weather would get you, and in 20(12 dry weather will still gel you." Al one lime ihc local exten sion olfice was the main source for people to get the inrormalion they needed. •Thompson noted wilh the popularity of comput ers and easy access lo the imernel the role of local offices has changed. He feels privileged lo have been able lo play a part in making a contribution lo lo cal people by working with them on a one-to-one basis as they de veloped technology, improved Iheir nianagcmenl skills, and in creased the scope and size of their farm operalions by sharing new informalion wilh them. Thompson has plenty lo keep him busy alter retirem ent. He has over 40 acres in S urry Counly and plans lo work the land as he's shown others how to do for more than a quarter ol a century in Davie County. ; A n a rra y o f a w a rd s a n d p la q u e s h u n g o n th e w a ll In T h o m p s o n ’s o ffic e . T h e s c ra p b o o k s e e n in th e fo re g ro u n d is full of c lip p in g s a n d p h o to s d e ta ilin g T h o m p s o n ’s w o rk w ith th e c o u n ty ’s e x te n s io n o ffic e . - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o r \ T h o m p s o n h a s s e e n th e te c h n o lo g y o f a g r ic u ltu r e c h a n g e tre m e n d o u s ly o v e r th e y e a rs . T h o m p s o n is g la d to h a v e b e e n a b le to w o rk w ith a n d a s s is t th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty in fa rm in g e d u c a tio n . A fa m ily p h o to h u n g in T h o m p s o n 's o ffic e th a t s h o w e d h im w ith h is w ife , P a tr ic ia , a n d d a u g h te r , A lic ia M c C o rm ic k . TO W N OF M OCKSVILLE C A LE N D A R OF EVENTS O C T O B E R N O V E M B E R D E C E M B E R 13 2 * 2 7 7 *м!Й" 14 ColumbusDay Town Board MMting 7 pm Ten г г 2 8 U>( pickup 8UIW ts 2 2 2 9 WlitRecycling 16 w»iRecycling 25 ЭВ Weil EaitRecycling I I tmlUß..Тмя IM 17 EutRecycling 24 31 Hatlowten EastRfcyeUna Garbag*Pickup M Ш 18 WitefBlttiDue 25 Ш Compoit Sit« 0PENM2 12 19 Town R«*id<nti FillCtianup Oiy 7:30.Noon 26 IB 17 2 4 1 1 Town Office« CIOMd for VelersniDay 18 2 5 CulOflо*» X T » s t 12 Town Planning Board Mealing 7 pm 19 2 6 13 WetlRecycling 2B 2 7 WeilRecycling 14 Burr R«p. ToimHell Eut Recycling 21 2 8 Thinkiglvlng Towiïiall Cloiad • QaibagttPickup 8 aertUKWctap 15 OarbagePickup 22OartM9*PMojp 2 9 QaibagoPickup Town Hall Closed Compost Site ОРЕНМг 16 Compost Site OPEN 8-12 2 3 , 3 8 HanuMahBegins В ' cmiriiMCniiH« XOack 15 22 2 9 16 2 3 3 8 ChtltlmasTree Pickup Town Board Meeting 7 pm IB TownPiannlngBovd”Mwtlng7pm t7 2 4 11 WMtRtcycuns 31 HtwYe&i'tEve 2 5 CliriiliMa.DayТММН1Й 0 7 Christmis Pifsd« Qeibago 3pm PicWup Compost Site OPEN М2 1 3 Г 4 Buir.ftop.AdvMN, СШ т:ТоншНаМ ■ ■■Oaibega \ШШPtckup 19 2 0 Garbage Pickup 21 t^t Pickup Ends Water Bills Due Compost site OPEN М2 2 6 2 7 2 8 ..-CIOMCi ' i-} 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,2002 *00 Mustang GT KC3448A S^rer. V8.5 spd p«T orp. log ürrçi. CO 33.945 m. Wu$^8.99S .d ü c « ii.$ 1 7 ,4 3 3 *01 Escape XLS4x2 #P1482 Red. V6. auto. AC 29.445 rm. CartntD WasSl8995 lUduMd to $ 1 7 y 9 2 2 •99 Explorar XLT 4x4#20T9905A Blue. V6.aoto. leather. CO 63.486 mi. WasSl7.995 RMlucMlto $ 1 4 . 8 4 9 #3C4807A One owner. 56.000 mi. Was S9,995 RrnkKwdlo $ 8 , 9 8 4 <01 FISOHariey Davidson Edit. »1DT6291B Biack, 5.4 VB. auto, 4x2. leather 13.990 mi. cnmnro Was $32.995 R«duc«d to $ 2 7 1 9 9 5 *02 Mustang ConvertibleIP1492 White. V6. auto, leather 12.622 mi. Ct/tTIFIED Was $21.995 Roducod to $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 ‘01 Focus SE #P1498 Gold, 4 cyl, auto, bit. cruise 13,308 mi. CiRTIfíED Was SI 3,995 Itoducod to $ 1 0 j 9 6 1 IM) Focus LX #10T4503B BK>e.4cyt.5spd,CO 10.935 fT». CtRTfnCO Was $10,995 '00 Focus LX #PI449 Red. 4 ol. auto 22.374 m. comnio V/as $12.995 <01 Focus SE #P1466 Green. 4 cyt. auto 27.585 ml, CCATIFIIO Was $13,995 W Contour GL r2C9773A Gold, V6. auto, cruise, power locks 87,363 mi. WasS6.995 RwkiCMlto $ 8 , 8 7 7 Rwkiead to $ 9 , 9 8 8 Rwkicwl to $ 1 1 , 9 3 3 Itoducod to $ 4 , 9 4 4 ‘98VWJettaTDI »2T6OI0A White, 4 cyl. 5 spd. diesel, cnjise 77.387 mi. WasS9.995 R*ducftd to $ 8 |7 3 2 <99 Escort ZX2 #Pt462RüSl cotor. 4 cyl. 5 spd. moonroof, AC K.380mi. CERTIflED Was S9,995 Reduced to $ 7 |9 6 6 *97 Escort Wagon#2C5026A Gold, 4 c^, auto. AC 160.728 mi. Was $4,995 Reduced to $ 2 |8 7 7 VITMirusSES #P1487 White. VS. auto, al pover 18.019 m. COmniO Was$1S995 t o $ 1 2 , 9 2 5 ■01 Taurus SES #P1485 Gold. V6. auto, al power 25,666 rn. comnio Was $14 .995 10 $ 1 2 , 4 3 7 <00 Taurus f2TJ033A Gold, V6, auto, cruise, power, AC 55.410 rni. Was $13.995 Reduced to $ 9 y 9 8 1 <01 Taurus SE I2DT2224A Red, V6, auto, power 18.825 mi. CUmntD Was$14.995 to $ 1 3 , 4 2 7 *97 Crown Victoria LX #P1458 Green, 4.6 V8. aulo, power. AC 80,484 mi. Was $9.995 Ito $ 7 , 9 6 8 'GO Explorer 4x4 IP1503 20,000 mi. CERTiFiSD WdsS1B,995 Roducod to $ 1 6 , 9 7 2 ‘01 Mercury Grand Marquis LS IP1488 White, V8. auto, all power, AC 24.422 mi. CSftTÍFliD Wds $17.995 Reduced to $ 1 6 j 1 4 4 *00 Windstar SE IP1504 DuaJ a/, quad seats 24.000 ml. CERTiniO Was $16,995 Itodueod to $ 1 5 ,9 8 1 *99F150XLT #PI490Red, 4.2 V6, auto, 4x2. xcab, power 37,324 mi. CUtnf)IO was $16,995 ‘99TàuiusSE #PI454A White, V6. auto, afl power 67.263 mi. Was$11.995 Roducod to $ 1 4 , 9 7 7 RwkKodlo $ 7 , 9 3 2 *00 Expedition 4x4 Eddie Bauer IP1500 Green, V8, auto, leather. CO 24.357 mi. CantPltD Was $28,995 Roducod to $ 2 7 , 4 8 8 <92 Mustang GT IP1489B Greei,,V8.5s(id,power,CD 126,252 ml. Was S5,995 Roducod to $ 4 , 9 7 3 ‘95 Mercury Cougar »P1465A Purple, V8, auto, AFC, AC, pwr. w/1 59,2t0mi. WasS7.995 Rothicod to $ 6 , 9 8 7 *99 Ranger XLT 4x4 «P1494 White, V6. auto. CD. AC 39.183 mi. CMRTtPliD Was $14,995 Roducod to $ 1 3 , 7 7 9 ‘gg Ranger XLT 4x4 »PU93 Red, ve. «uto. CO, AC 3IJ09mi. c n rm fo WuSt4.995 Roducod to $ 1 3 , 7 7 9 *00 F150 Lariat 4x4 Supercab IP1457 Wtvti. 5.4 V8. aulo.35,611 n», cn n n iD Wa5 :25,99s I to $ 2 1 , 9 7 4 <99 Explorer Limited 4x4 »P1453 l.loon«»t,leamef 33,000 m. CUmntD W35 $23,995 RoAicodto $ 1 9 , 9 4 3 <97 FISC XLT 4x4I1DT6832A Red, V8. auto. aH power 48.501 mi. Was $14,995 to $ 1 3 , 6 7 5 ‘00F150XL 4x4IP1456 White, 4.6 V8, auto 34,700 mi. CtmiFttD Was $19.995 to $ 1 5 , 9 8 3 *01 Dodge Dakota Sport Quadcab I2T0766B Black, V8, auto, 4x2 25,633 ml. Was $18,995 Roducod to $ 1 5 , 9 9 3 >99 GMC Safari SLT I2T6526A While. V6, auto, AC, all power 45,637 mi. Was $13,995 Roducod to $ 1 2 , 6 4 7 ■ Í Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AM ERICAN FORD” FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 - Mocksville, NC C 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 >2 1 6 1 C h e e k u s o u t a t a a f 0 r d . C 0 m ' Available only with Quality-Checked Certilliid pre-owned vehicles. On approved credit. See dealer lor details. ««.w. IlÍ k. MO 1 ***' t I f mu A ron ^ MKWr ---------- Êêoektvm Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - B l B a d , B a d D a y S o c c e r T e a m L o s e s S t a r P la y e r , A n d C P C O p e n e r By B rian Pitts Davie Counly Entcrpri.se Record Tile Davie varsily soccer team's sea son suffered a major setback last week. Not only did it flop 3-0 to South iredeil in liie Central Piedmont Conference opener, it lost its star player. Tlie most prolific scorer in Davie’s 14-year history, .senior Malt Moser, sustained a nasty arm injury roughly 15 minutes into a scoreless game. The scorc remained 0-0 at halftime. but Ihe second half was disastrous as the V ikings blaslcil the M ostT dispirited War Eagles 3-0. “Il was very, very painful." Coach Jim Caudill said of M oser's dislocation. “Il was devastating and we never recov ered from il. He had had a couple good takes on Ihe goal. South Iredell has been physical forever. I'm nol .saying (il was a dirly play), he ju.sl fell wrong. You’re definitely going to get knocked when you’re a player of that caliber, and he took a hit and landed awkwardly on his ami. “I'm just thankful il's nol broken and there's no other damage. But he’ll bc out a week and a half or two weeks at least.” The psychological damage inllictcd by the injury was sig nificant, because Davie's of fense has been Moser. Moser and more Moser. Me bagged a .school-record-lying 20 goals ill 2000, 23 last year and had 15 of Davie's 25 goals Ihrough nine gam es, pulling him on pace for 30. Zach H anrahan adm itted Davie's morale wenl down when Moser went down. Fellow seniors Andrew Scolt and M icah G arner agreed. The W ar Eagles were an up-and-down team (4-4-1) with Moser. W ithoul him, Ihey could bc bound for i|uicksand. iMcnse Sec Injury - Pai-e U2 S w e e p e r N ick N elo sn ta k e s co n tro l of th e ball for th e W ar E a g le s. - P h o to b y J a m e s B a r rin g e r S a m S tovall (left w ith h a n d up) a n d D e W a y n e C ollins (flying th ro u g h air) p u t p re s s u re o n F re e d o m ’s q u a rte rb a c k . - P h o to b y M ike B a r n h a r d t Sensational Defensive Effort Not Enough Volleyball Team Takes Over First Davie's varsity volleyball team used two tematkaW c matches lo regain ils stature as the team lo beal in Ihe C cn tral Piedmont Conference. It's nol surprising that the W ar Eagles defeated N orth D avidson and Soulh Iredell to pul themselves in the driver’s seal for the regular-season lille, ^ bul Iheir thoroughness was startling. They went into N orth’s house and rear ranged the fumilure like ihey wanted it, dominating 15-7, 15-7, 15-6 w hile handing Ihe Black Knights t/ieir first league lo.ss. Then Davie avenged a five- game loss in Ihe CPC opener on Sept. 10 wilh a 10-15, 15-6, 15-7, 15-11 win over Soulh Iredell. That's a week ihal's hard lo top. "Going into North David.son, Ihcy were undefeated, we iiad lost one and we were playing on their home court," Coach Dave Markland said, "I laid it on the line and lold ihem this is the match we have to win if we want to win the conference. 1 lold them: ‘We drop this one, we won'l win the conference.' And Ihey look lhal as a challenge to prove a point, and that’s the most t'o- cu.sscd I’ve seen us Ihis year." Dawn Singleton lit D avie’s fuse in the first game with North, sparking a 9-0 gainc-ending run with five straight .service points. Sara Miller led with five kills. Please See Volleyball - Page B2 By B rian Pitts Davie Coumy Enterprise Record Freedom rolled inlo lown riding a blazing three-game winning streak and not even the most faithful follower ex pecled Davie's varsity football team to hang w ith Ihe Patriots in the final nonconference game here Friday. The Patriots would have come in perfect ifthey hadn’t turned il over five times in a 10-7 season-opening loss to Shelby. They responded with 112 points in the nexl Ihree games, shredded South C aldw ell, Statesville and G astonia A shbrook and averaged 6.7 yards a rush. By contrast, Davie averaged single digit scoring in four of its five games and lost Ihree of five. You could almost smell a Freedom blowout. Although Ihc War Eagles failed to complete a rally and fell 17-8, il wasn’t the thumping folks expecled. Although offensive shortcomings left them dis appointed for Ihe fifth lime in six weeks, Davic was rather content knowing il was so close, so late to a team that hasn't dipped below eight wins since 1995. "Ifw c get anything out of this, 1 hope we realize that wc can play wilh any body," Coach Doug llling said. "I hope wc cun carry Ihat into conference. C o rn a tz e r m W est M c N c il A llru d They’re very well-coached, but w e’re playing with two freshmen and a bunch of sophom ores and we forced more takeaways and wc stul fed Ihem. We got a little confidence off ihc loss. I don’t want them to be happy losing, bul they got sonic confidence playing some top- quality football." Freedom did just ahoul anything it wanted against its previous three oppo nents. Josh C orpening averaged 7.6 yards per run, Trey l lennessec averaged 6.6 and oplion quarterback C had W eatherm an averaged 5.7. W hen W ealherman dropped back, he com pleted 19 of 33 passes. The Patriots are sharp in every phase - kickcr Stuart Mull put four kickol'fs inlo the end zone and averaged 41 yards a punt against Davie, and their defense is so fast .sometimes il looked like they had 12 or 13 players on the field. So it was no small accomplishment for Davie to trail 10-8 wilh less lhan 10 minules left. "W c played aw esom e," ju n io r cornerback Derek Cornatzer said. “We played good until Ihe last eight niiiiules. We held them for a good 40 minutes. We played good teclinique football. It feels like w e're becom ing a family. W e're coming together finally. Going inlo conference, w e're looking real good." The War Eagles (2-4) have a bye this Friday, giving lliem two weeks to pre- • pare for the Oct. 11 Central Piedmont Conference opener al Soulh Iredell. "1 cim’t be many morc pleased (de fensively). They were exhausted iiflcr the gam e." linebackers coach M ike Rominger said. “I like the way our DBs started breaking on the ball. Earlier we were son of passive. W e've gol Iwo ninth graders back iherc and they played their tails off. “Freedom is a good team; w e've got to them them credit. We didn’t get as many breaks as we should. Hopefully w e're going lo gel healthy, nonconfer- encc is over, and w e're going to go for the conference championship. We can do il. W e've got to have the commu nily and school and everybody support ing us and be positive.” The War Eagles might have pulled off the upset had they slopped a fourlh- down play wilh 5:55 left in the firsl tpiarter. The Patriots went for il on fourth-and-11 at the Davie 33. They were able lo overcome I-for-12 third- down conversions because Wealheniian threaded the needle to Corpening, who sneaked over the middle, caught II right before Chris Hauser could gel there and cruised 35 yards for a 7-0 lead. W hat a shame that Davie’s offense couldn’t sustain but a couple drives, because Freedom didn’t score aiioltier touchdown for 34 minutes, leading 10- 0 Ihrough three c|uariers. U nlil (.luarlerback/tailback Jam es “Cooler” Arnold and receiver Larry Please See Freedom - Pu(>e Bfi IV o r th N o t in g ... C liris W a n tu c k d e live re d a hat tric k as N , D a v ie 's so cce r team d rille d D o w n to w n 7-2 on the w a y to 7-0. D a n ie l G o u g h o f N . D a v ie ’s 8th-grade fo o tb a ll team has 5 7 0 ru shing yards w ith fo u r gam es to g o . H e ’s a v e ra g in g 14 y a rd s a c a rry . T e a m m a te M ic h a e l M u rp h y has helped N o rth h o ld fo u r team s to 14 points. forced an E rw in tu rn o ve r that led to a c lin c h in g touchdow n by N ic k O ’B rie n as N . D a v ie ’s unbeaten 7th-grade team held on 18-8. Q B C o lb y S e a fo rd w en t 4 -o f- 5 fo r 83 ya rd s, in c lu d in g th re e co m p le tion s to C a m e ro n W e b b , as S, D a v ie ’s 7th-gra de fo o tb a ll leam n ip p e d N . R ow an 22-20. Jo sh E d e r ran 80 yards fo r a touchdow n and J u s lin T h o m p s o n la id the loudest lic k s as S. D a v ie ’s Slh-grade footb a ll team dism an tled N o rth R ow an 40-14. S a ra M ille r 's k ills and M a n d y L a ra b e ’s serves lifte d D a v ie ’s va r sity v o lle y b a ll team to 14-2. В2 - DAVIK COLIN TY KN TKUPRISK RICCORD, Oct. 3, 2002 J u a n L ag o s m a n e u v e rs into p o sitio n for D av ie. C h arlie L e ste r h e a d s up th e field w ith th e ball. Volleyball Team Stomps To 1 4 - 2 C u n liiu itil I'ro m I’liKi-' "I think they i;i)l I'luslcrcil. fnislralal ami rallleil." Marklaiul said of North. The match with .South Ircdcll was Ihf way il was supposed to tie on Sept. 10. Aflcr droppinj: game one 10- LS. Ihe War l;aj;les stole Ihe momenluin and never slowed down. The huge week esiablislieil a five-maich winning sireak ant! enabled ihe War Hagles (M-2..S- 1 CPC) lo slare al a delicious menu of possibilities. Although th e y 're 208-126 since the program 's inception in l')77. 125-63 in Ihe Cl’C since joining Ihe 4-A ranks in lyS.*! and have advanceil lo the slale playoffs 10 lim es, they've never captured Ihe conference cham pionship oulrighl. tying for lirsl in lyXl and 2(X)I. They moved inlo the driver's seal when North IJavid- son dropped a second malch laler in Ihe v^eek. "Il's our senior year and wc wanl lo do somelhing." senior Sarah Williams said. "I feel like Soulh Iredell's heart not ihere. We have a whole lol more heart. We jusl have lo slay focussed K eith W h ita k er a n d train er Mr. L e ste r h e lp M att M o se r off th e field ... a n d te a m m a te s h a v v e a look of d e v a s ta tio n - Photos by James Barringei Injury Strips Davie Of Record Setting Scorer C d n tin iic d F ro m I’iik c III "It hurls us lo lose a player like lhal. but everybody's going lo have lo slep il up ami do iheir pari lo make up for il." Scoll said. "We couldn'l focus on Ihe game because we were focusscil on him. I Ihink when we play Ihem again il'll be a lol dilTer- enl." "I le's a big. big contribution lo our offense." G arner said. "He fils in any offensive situa tion and makes anyihing hap pen. W e've slill gol scorers, but now we have lo come logelher as a leam moro." Caudill was so disgusted by the loss he c o u ld n 'l sleep. Lineup changes could be com ing. "W e played very unin sp ire d ," he said. "N o one slepped up. I watched the film unlil .3;.10 lhal night becau.se I was in such shw k over Ihe way we played after lhal (injury). We didn'l play good al all and I'm really concemeil wilh our effort. Some days w e're ready lo take on Brazil and some days we and nol beai ourselves." W hile olher leams may have one or IWO impact players, the War I'.agles are a leam bursting at the seams w ith players who can lake over gam es. Гог in stance. Iheir leader in hilling per centage. Williams, only received eighl sets againsl Soulh Iredell, ll didn'l mailer because Miller produced 1S kills, Allison Scha fer collecied 10 and Singleton. Heather M iller and seller Cand ice James never lel Soulh calch a second w ind. "Soulh's a very good passing leam and very strong in Ihe m iddle." M arkland said. "Hut w e're the iKMler leam because we jusl have more weapons. Hvery team we play has one or Iwo girls lhal are very gooil. bul they have certain rotations where they're obviously w eaker We're w ell-rounded no m atter whal rotation w e're in. We don't have lo have Ihe same girl on every nighl." Davie's deadly deplh was es pecially evideni when Mandy l.ambe cam e off Ihe bench lo serv e. She pul Soulh behind the ,S-ball in three oflhe four games. E V E R Y O N E W E LC O M E !! PETFEST 2002 S A TU R I>A Y . O CTO BER 12 П А М - 3 P M HILLSE3A L E A N IM A L H O S P ITA L 134 M E D IC A L E>R A D V A N C E Э Э 8 - 3 7 5 0 FR EE A D M IS S IO N can't lake on Ihc middle schools. “ 1 Iried several combinations and some guys off Ihe bench are really gelling afler il. Technical- wise maybe they're a lillle be hind Ihe starters, bul physical- wise and effort-wise Ihey really work hard." The subs who showed fire were sophom ore Dylan Uey nolds anil juniors Corey Wood and Michael Gravall. "Ueynolds has been trem en dous in every role (m arking back, siopper. outside half and forward) I've pul him in," he said. "He gives 120 percenl ef fort and wilh his physical abili ties, he really gives us a posi tive. ... Wood and Gravall had some good m inutes. I'm glad they're slill nghling logel start ing jobs." N olts: D avie's plight gol worse Ihe day afler M oser's in jury as Juan Lagos, Ihe leam 's No. 2 scorer wiih four goals, lurned an ankle in praelice. ... Davie (4-.“;- 1.0-1 Cl’C) plays al home againsl Reynolds on Ocl. 3 anil againsl Norlh Davidson on Ocl. 8.W ar E a g le P atrick Little g o e s for th e ball. w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m s. Miller serving every poinl in runs of7- 0 in game Iwo and 7-1 in game Ihree. Not salisHed. she turned a 3-2 deficit inlo a 6-3 lead in four game. ll was Lambe's second im pressive week in a row. "I was not using her us much (earlier) because I had her as a backup seller." M arkland said. "Bul I made the decision she's loo goixl a server lo wail on Candice lo be off." Noic.s: Davie failed on 28 serves in Ihe loss lo Soulh, com pared lo seven in the win. ... ll plays at home againsl Soulh Kowan on Ocl. 3 and al Uey nolds on Ocl. S. Check Out These S u p e r S a v i n g s ! 2000 Ford F150 XLT Super cabRed, 5.a, limited slip rear 2000 Honda Local trade-in, 5-speed 1998 Tracker Local trade-in, S-speed È №; Changeoil & Filter ¡ 1-I Iless 1 I I i I I I I I «М ro* ид/с/|Л >c« tin I II S«« U ;ix« i I I V« ‘«•«■•rt 'jVU I Summer Maintenance Package $3аэ5 Tire Rotation ■& BrakeInspection ■ s g i s I I I I * O ur Labor Rate is under $4S/hour. • 2 Ford Certified Technicians on hand. • Call Leigh Ann Johnson for an appointment. DAN BECK FORD C e le b ra tin g 3 7 Years in B u sin e ss" Hwy. 501 North to Yadkinville, left al 3rd light past old Hwy. 421 Main Sireel, Yadkinville • 336-679-8841 • Winslon-Salem • 336-722-9850 W e e k # 6 - O c to b e r 5, 2 0 0 2 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - B3 Ш T H E SportsLine.com Miami’s Jay Fiedler Allsport NFL Showdown of the Week ‘ Miami 27 New England 24 Both clubs have plenty of offense, the Patriots are best without the ball, but the Dolphins will edge them at home. In '01 N.E. lost to Miami 30-10, then ended a five- game series losing streak, 20-13. 1 W IN N ERSi L O S E R S •=Home 1 : 1. M ajor C olloaoA - D lvtnlnn 1 -A-•Mr rorcrAVron ‘Alobam.1 Vvfiioua SUile ‘Dowling Gfcon /ь242G2042 Navy'Eastern Michigan Georgia Noith Carolina Ohio 12209Di'ghain Young 'Cincinnali 'E-ait C.irnlina riofkl.'i Tlofid."» St.ito Tfcsrto Sialo ’Georgia Tech I'lawati “Iowa Kansas Kansas ntafa 34ia44292Û2722232121ЗЛ •Utah Sta?e f/liami (Ohio) Army•Mississippi Clemson Colorado SUle Wake Forest ‘Boise Slale Pufdti«•Bavlof•Colorado 15147171424717101914L S U.Louisiana Toch 4020 Louisiana-Lafayatte•Rice d10157 Louavii'oMarsha'i 2521 •Memphis•Kent'MiamiMiddle Tonressee Gtate 5134 Connecticut 'Arkansas Stale 77‘Minnesofa Montana •Nebraska ■Novftda-Las Vog.'ts 21173619 Illinois•IdatioMcNeese Slate Nevada 1781017•New Mciico Slat©27 Texas-EI Paso 1 rgNortlicin Illinois 2Ö •Ball State 13'Nolfo Dumo 22 Stanford 20Ohio Dtato 45 •Northwestern 6Oklahoma26•Missouri 16Oregon24•A/iiona 21'Oregon Slat®24 UCLA 16Penn Stato 'South Carolina Soulh Flonda 232315 •Wisconsin f^ississ'ppj Slate 'Norlh Teins 13 1914Southetn Caii^orma 'Soufhorn Wolhodist 2014 *W.t»hinglon Stale San Jose Slate 198’Syrncusi»IG27 PittsburghArkansas 1023‘Teiaa 35 Oklahoma Slate 7•Tcias ASM 20 Te«as Toch 10ToKas Christian 30 )tousion 15■Tioy Sf.MB C9 Austin Peay 7Tulane27•Loui«iana-Momo«t4Vifgmi.i 29 •Dll»'«12"Wishington 17 California 15•Wo« Vi'gmia Western Michigan 1424 Maryland 'Buffalo U 1210’Wyoming 17 The Citadel u1 M ajo r C o llo o o s - D iv isio n 1-AA'Alabama Slats ЗГ Morns Brown G•AlbariyiN Y)17 Wagner 1Г)Alb.iny Stall» (Ga )30 Suvartnah Slale 7Appalacftian State 21 ‘East Tennessee Slate toCJolhune-Cookman 26 'Morgan Slale 'Rhode tiiand toBrown2013'Cat^oi>c 16 LaSai>e 12Coigalo20•UutKneU I Л 10'Cornfill 25 Towson 15'Davidson 17 Morehead Slate IQ‘Daylon 34 Duller 9'Dfake'Ouqucsna 2820 ValparaisoLafaytft'^919Eastern liiinoo 21 •Tennessee Tech 17'Eastern Kentucky 48 Tennessee-Martm 8’Fioiida AAM 24 Soulh Caiolina State 17Foidham FonValioy Slat©4021 •Georgetown •Alcorn State 714Furman26Western Carorna 19Gannon21•Central Conn St 7■Georgia Southorn Giarribiing 4536 Virginia Military Praine View A&M 76Hamplon20•Delaware State 10Holy Crosi IB •Yale 14'ii'tnois State 21 Southwest Missoun St 20'Iona 13 Canisius 7'Jacksonville State 31 Samford 14‘Lohigh 20 Harvard 14’Liberty 14 Gardnor-Webb 7Maine30•James Madison 8'Marist 23 FBirf«k1 14'Mississippi Valley 'Nicnoiis State 36 Paul Ouinn 1031Florida Atlantic 0’Nofiti Carolina A4T 28 Norfolk State 7Northoastorn19•Delaware 12'Northern Aruona 22 Weber Slate 16'Northwestern St (La.)39 Elon Й’Penn 3b Dartn>outh 7’PoniQnd State 26 Southwest Texas State 13Princeton17•Columbia 7'Richmond 23 Massachusetts 7’Sacind Heart 21 Robert Morris 10SI. Mary’i (Calif) 24 •Humboklt Stale 9•S«n Diego 22 Jacksonville 15'Southeast Missouri St 14 Tennessee Stale 13Southern U to Alabama A&M 14'SI Pvtar*»‘Sl»ph*n F Austin 'i?QMnaSouthern Utah *SL Francis (Pa ) 16 10 ‘StonyOrook 26 14U C. Oovis 20 Cal Slate Sacramento 6•Villanova 17 Hofitro 10Weslern Illinois 20 •Soutfwern Illinois 7Wostein KentucKy 15 •Noithern k)wa 14•Wofford 33 Chattanooga Indiana Slate 10'Youngstown Stole 35 13 Albr>gh|20 •Susquehanna•MeinmacK 13 IAmeKcar» tnlcinntionaJ 23 17Amherst20•Middiebury 10Bothai»y\WV) 15 •Wdynesbuig 14'Dioomsburn 'Carnegie Meikjn 21 East Stroudsburg 731 Franklin & Marshall 7'Indiana (Pa)»9 Clarion 14•imaca 14 Springfiekl 7•Johns Hopkins 29 GetlysOurg•Junidla 7King's (Pa)20 14'Lock Haven 48 CheyrwyMuhwnberg 7‘McDaniel 17 12MdiersviHe21•Mansfiekd 14Moravian 13 •Lebanon Valley 10‘New Jersey City 27 Delaware Valley 12'Shippensburg 'Slippery Rock 21 Edinboro 1620California (Pa)19Southern Conn. St 22 ■Pace 16Trinity (Conn ) 26 •Hamilton 13Tufts 35 •OowUoin 12'Union iNY)27 Alfred 7•Washinaton & Jctferscn V.'ost Cnestof 33 Westminster (Pa)02Ö KuUlO'.vn 8'V/idenerWilKcs 2631 Ucoming•FDU-Florham•Bates 10eWilliams 35 7*Wofcester Tech 22 Merchar^t Marine 17 O lfior G am eУИ M idw ost 'Alma 24 Hope 12Anderson 19 'Oeftance 13Augustana (III)41 •North Central 821•Graceland 17Denedictine (Kan)26 •Missouri Valloy 7•Dalhany (Kan) •Central Melhodist 'Central Missouri State 441640 Beltiel (Kan) AvilaMissouri-Rolia 7106 Central Oklahoma Culver-Stockton Earlhnm Fc««h> Slute Grand Vaiby Slate 2217142133 •Southv^stern OklahomaEvangel'Kenyon'Honh-Hood•Michigan Tech 141412199'Unnnell 19 Knoi 17Hastings 'John Carroll 36 'Dana 625Baklwin-Waitace 17Lake Forest 22 'Monmouth (III)17Wd-Amerlca Nazarene 42 'Lindenwood 7Millikin30•Carthage 10'Missouri Western State 20 Emporta State 10Mount Union 38 'Ottertwin 7Nebraska VMskiyan 21 •Dakota Wesleyan 13•Nebraska-Omaha 17 Northern Colorado 16New Haven 38 Tiffin 10North Dakota Slate 27 'Soulh Dakota 14'Nonhern Michigan 21 Hillsdale 14Northwest Missouri St 39 •Washburn 7'Noflh^eslern (Iowa)14 Doane 7‘Ohio Noilhern 35 MuskingumMissoun Southern Stale 7'Pittsburg State 29 14'Saginaw Valley State 'Soulh Dakota Stale 2819 Indianapolis North Dakota 914Southern Naiorene 14 •William Jewell 13'Soulh'weslern (Kan.)12 Ottawa 7Si Cloud Slate 23 •Augustana (S D.)13'Sl6f!inn 16 Friends 14'Tabor 17 Kansas Wesleyan 12‘Truman State 31 Southwest Baplisl 6V/ayne State (Mich) 'Wheaton 2134 AshlandEln\huiet 207'William Penn te Iowa Wesleyan 15Winona State 38 *Wayne Stale (Neb) 7•Wittantwrg 60 Denison e Angelo Statn Ш Ш Ш Е *West Texas A&M 8AiKansas Tech 31 ‘Henderson Slale 6'Bridgewater (Va) 'Carson-Newman 2724 Hampdan-Sydney Mars HII 712'Cotflwba 17 Presbyterian'Arkarvsas-Montioollo 16Conlial AtVsnsa«20 10Clark Atlanta 21 •Lane 20’0i23beth City Stale ‘GlertviUo State 2020 Johnson Smith Falrmonl State 1619 'Guilford 35 Greensboro 7*Haidii)u•Lenoii-Rhyne 24 Wesl Alabama 721Newberry10 MillsapsMorehouse 2021 •Maryville (Tenn) KenfucKv Stale •North AlabafTMi 137Southern Arkansas 13 7‘Texas A&M-Cornmerce 28 Southeastern Oklahoma 12 •Texas ASM Kingsville 'Tuskegee 2345 MidvMstern Stale Lincoln (Mo)156 Valdosta Stale 39 •Ouachita Baptist 7 'Washington & Lee West Georgia Wosl Liberiy State West Virginia Weslayan 'Winslon-Salem 2718 RandolphMacon 'Delta Slate 1015202121 ‘Concord•Wesl Virninla Stale Fayelleville Slate 1314 8 O th o r G a n n ti F iir W «H t •Cal Lutherar. 'Colorado Mir>es Lewis & Clark •Menlo i6202333 La Verne Fort Hays State •Colorado Collego Whittier 71714 Nebraska-KearneyOcodental 4120 •Adams State 'Puget Sound Linlwkl•Pomona-Piuer 77'Pacific Lutheran Kodlands 1917 1714 Southern Oregon •Western Stale 2721 •Rocky Mountain Meaa State 10 Willarneite 21 •Chapman i NCAA HIGHLIGHTS We can't remember Ihe last tune outside of a day full of Bowl games when there were so many crucial college confrontations Pick a con ference say the Southeastern in which Arkansas visits Tennessee Alabama hosts Georgia and FloricW travels to Mississippi We re favoifl ing Ihe Tennessee Volunteers lo ' win their third straight over Arkansas, but the Razorbacks' run- powered offense should keep them within four points Last season, in a game delayed twice by bad weath er, then-eighth-ranked Tennessee ^ held Arkansas to a lotal of 92 yards of offense and live first downs and won 13-3 In luscaloosa Ala Georgia and Alabama meet for only the 12lh lime since 1964 and we like Ihe Crimson Tide in an upset These leams haven't squared off since '95. when Alabama won 31- 0. Likewise, Florida hasn't faced viclory seven years ago, and Ihis lime Florida will win by whal counts as a large margin this weekend: 12 points. If you're a Pacific-10 fan, you'll be glassy-eyed by Sunday morn ing. We're picking Oregon by only three points at Arizona, despite what the Ducks did to the Wildcats exactly a year ago, rolling up 607 yards of offense in a 63-28 blitz, as Oregon QB Joey Harrington threw for three TD's and ran for three more - then sal oul the fourth quarter. Arizona last beat the Ducks four years ago. Soulhern Cal Is a nlne-poinl favorite over Washington Stale, which was a 33-27 winner the last time they met, in 2000. The Stanforcl Cardinal, meanwhile, will lose narrowly lo Notre Dame in a battle of top defenses — reversing last year's outcome, when Stanford edged the Fighting Irish 17-13 in a Tennessee's Volunteers are favored by four points over Arkansas' Razorbacks. Allsport driving wind and rain in Palo Alto, Calif., allowing Notre Dame only two compieled passes all night. In Seattle, the California Golden Bears will take their best shot al ending Washington's 19-game series winning sireak - and fall jusl short. In '01 the Huskies, then ranked 13lh, had lo come back from a 21-10 first-half deficit lo squeak pasl Cal 31-28, as Washington's Cody Pickett and the Bears' Kyle Boiler combined for six jassing TD's. If they were playing n Berkeley, Cal would be favored lo beat the Huskies for the first time since '76, but it won't happen In front of a Washinglon crowd. Finally, U.C.L.A. visits Oregon State,, and we like the Beavers by eight. Ranked among the nation's leaders in both total offense and total defense, O.S.U. will avenge its 38-7 whipping al the hands of the Bruins lasl year. There are slill more big contests in the Big 12. Oklahoma may find its hands full al Missouri - unlike Iheir lasl battle, in '99, a 37-0 Sooners whitewash. Texas Tech at Texas A&M looks like a dandy, and Kansas Stale should get some payback against Colorado, which upset lhen-12lh-ranked K-State 16- 6 a year ago. In the Big Ten, don't miss Penn State at Wisconsin, and in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Bowden Bowl IV will kick the week end off on Thursday nighl: Florida Stale (coached by Poppa Bobby) will take its 11th stra/ghf from Clemson (led by son Tommy). N F L S T A T P A C K Total games predicted, first three weeks: 46 Total right: 24 Total wrong: 22 Forecasting percentage; .522 Total games predicted, first three weeks, 2001: 43 Total right: 21 Total wrong: 22 Forecasting percent<Tge: .488 уА’’" NFL FORECAST: Sunday-Monday, October 6-7 (Sunday) •Carolina 28 Arizona 9 Here's anolher matchup lhal the newly resurgent Panthers defense may lake con trol of Last year Ihe Cardinals, lilie every body else, beat up on Carolina. 30-7, evening Iheir series al one game apiece. ‘Cleveland 17 Baltimore 15 Tha Browns move Ihe ball best Ihrough the air and Baltimore still defends well againsl the pass, so this looks closo. In 2001 Cleveland nol only gol past the Ravens for the first time, bul swept them. •Denver 35 San Diego 16 Unless Ihe Chargers can do more lhan run. they're in for a long day against one of the NFL's lop rushing defenses. Last year S.D. defeated Ihe Broncos ol home, 27-10. then Denver did likewise. 26-16. •Indianapolis 24 Cincinnati 13 The most promising slalislics for the Bengals fall under pass defense, which should al least keep Ihem wiihin shouting distance of the Colls. Indy was a 31-10 win ner the last time they met. In '99, •Miami 27 Nevif England 24 Bolh clubs have plenty of offense, the Patriots are best wiihout Ihe ball, but the Dolphins will edge them at home. In '01 N.E. lost to Miami 30-10, then ended a five-game series losing streak, 20-13. •New Orleans 24 Pittsburgh 17 They're not dominating any stats, but Ihe Saints are all kinds of confident - while the Steelers are all kinds of mad and frustrated. Pittsburgh leads this series 6-5, bul It's been Idle for nine years. , The Browns' William Green The Falcons' IVIichael Vick Allspon pholos N.Y. Giants 14 •Dallas 13 Nol many strengths here: The Giants like lo pass but oflen get nowhere wilh il; the Cowboys can shut the pass down - or get burned by il. After beating Dallas at home last year, N.Y. lost in Texas. •N.Y Jets 25 Kansas City 20 Curtis Manin rushed for three TD 's in the Jets' easy 27-7 win over the Chiefs in '01, bul so far this season K.C.'s shown more offensive life than N.Y. With two mediocre defenses, Ihls won't be dull. Open date; Detroit, Houston, Minnesota, Seattle Oakland 2: •Buffalo 1! They've been putting the ball up al every opportunity, bul Ihe Bills haven't yel faced a pass defense as good as Oakland's. The Raiders were 20-14 winners three years ago, the lasl lime they mel Buffalo. Philadelphia 19 •Jacksonville 14 Often looking belter wiihoul the ball lhan with it. Ihe Eagles will need all lhal defense againsl Ihe potenlially explosive Jaguars. The leams have faced off once. In '97, when Jacksonville won 38-21. SI. Louis 24 •San Francisco 21 The game of the week, or another demon stration thal the Rams aren't Ihe same leam Ihat's won six straight from the 49ers7 Either way a tough pick, because S.F. Isn't exactly firing on all cylinders. Tampa Bay 22 •Atlanla 16 If the Buccaneers hope lo hang wilh the Panthers and Saints in the NFC Soulh, Ihey need lo make a statement againsl the Falcons, whom they've beaten three straight limes, mosl recently 27-14 in '00. ‘Tennessee 26 Washinglon 18 Here are two clubs still trying - too hard? - to measure up lo their pre-season expecta tions of offensive greatness. T\mo seasons ago Ihe Titans won their second in a row ovor the Redskins, 27-21. Green Bay 23 •Chicago 19 We doubt the Bears, deep down, believe Ihey can beat Ihe Packers; lasl year Chicago finished a game ahead of -- bul got swept by - G.B. Also, the Bears haven't been in the Monday-nlghl glare since '97. \ „I A >! 3^ 1{ . li г. n_4-DAVIK COIivrv KNTKRPRISK RKC()RIM)cl. X 20(129^sr_ -JBHHUI - Il --Г-- — I I ....J F O O I B A U G O N n s r NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN CONTEST RULES Ш m B B Daniel Furniture & E le c tric C o ., In c . GO WAR EAGLES! 9. Oakland v. Buffalo Courteous, Dependable Senice for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M, Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751.3975 фиск;’ S Pizza. K in d a S illy N a m e REALLY GOOD PIZZA 16. ECU V. Army Mocksvlle Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 8. NY Jets V. Kansas City D airif Q u e e n Have a Special Treat B efore £r A fte r th e Game 5 2 8 6 H w y , 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e • 9 4 0 -2 4 3 8 SpiDm an’s Land & Hom e Sales 2. Cleveland v. Baltimore Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 Matt Voreh In v e s tm e n t K e p ie s e n la tiv e 66 Court S<iuarf Mocksvilli-, NC 27(121! (.436) 7.SI-t-l(X) MWH.rdvvariljotic^.rotti Srning lnili>i(lua! Intnicir» Sinrr 1871 17. Miami V. UConn Edwardjones 1. Anyone can enter except emptoyees of tbe Davie County Enterpnse Rocofd and their families. Only one entry altowed per person per week. All entnes must be on ona:nal newsprint or fax to 33&-75t-§760 2. Garr'oc :n '.vcck'5 ccntos: are lisled m each adveriisemeni on these Uo pages. FiH m the contest Wanit and subfiiii or ma ) the ont^ to the Erterpnse Record. P.O. Oo* 99.f.<ocksv<ire.NC 27028, 3. The first entrant correctly predctif^ the outcome of an games in a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly pnzes are S25 & Cap fof first place and SS for second place. 4, In case of lies, the entrant who ca.mo cSosesJ to the \M\ number of points in the t:e breaker wins, tf a l:o st ii extsts. awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm FrkJay each week. The olfk:e is located al I7t S. Main St.. ^k)cksvlile. NC. 6. W^^nners will be announced lolk)wir>g each contest. Decisions of judges will bo final. A notv contest will be announced cach week. ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfoct Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize 14. N. Iredell V. Statesville Hillsdale Anim al Hospital K a rla Frazier, D V M 134 Mcdical Drive Advancc 9 9 8 -8 7 5 0 Call for information on new client specials. i C i ^ e é m e e À i M l i l 7670 NC Hwy. 801, Cooleemee (336) 284-6000 NAME BRAND AUTO PARTS Including: r 4 7 S 7 ~ # \ S t • Raybestos • Gales 1W/O UFF • WIX & Much Moro vniH THIS AO 18. Notre Dame v. Stanford Tommy Ivey/Owner 8:00-5:30 M-F 8:00-12:30 Sat. т ж м E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, N C 751-2148 1. (NFL) Carolina v. Arizona Gardner’s 5423 Hwy. 158-Advance Open Mon.-Fri., 8am -6pm & Sat., 8am -3pm 998-1723 Is your vehicle ready for fhe upcoming winter? 7. NY Giants v. Dallas Come by ond visit the professional staff at Gardner's Xpress Lube for all your vehicle maintenance needs. ' Tops Travel^ T o ps o n P r o fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e У (ш г 1 л )с а 1 F u l l S e i r i c e T r a v e l \ }^ е п с у 336-766-7303 www.topstraveLœm к. 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemnrons O a k a \ Ж 1 Ж ▼g o l f c l u b 12. Tampa Bay v. Atlanta For Tee Times Call 940-2000 10. Ptilladelphia v. Jacksonville i wWICMVon j MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I ;*«!aSSna* ! * complete lu'mlier yard for ttie past 84 years. J Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl Bell Ь H ow ard C H E V R O L E T Sales • Service P a rts and Body Shop — 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r S e r v ic e — Statesville, NC (704) 873-9094 C LE M M O N S C A R P E T 2 7 11 LewLsville-Clemmoqs Rd., Cicmmoas .^1 Years E.xpcricncc 766-8110 o r 766-0166 26. Alabama v. Georgia C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c % / i s s o c i a t e s Ш 24. Arizona St. v. UNC Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l t o r 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. ■ Clemmons 766-0515 t WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. ) SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 13. Tennessee V. WashingtonBonanza Mohile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NCInlor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned & Operaled by Jack Morgan D a vie M e d ica l E q u ip m e n t S providing all o f your ® hom e health care needs. • 15. Parkland v. Carver 9S9 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 • ( 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 - 1 0 4 4 F a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 W ilso n C om m um cations. Jnc. “Your Total Communication Source”4. Indianapolis v. Cjnclnnatl ^ C in g u la r- j - | NEXTEL Cose or Car CharytT with phone udivulionI I tMlb N<4 «alld »Iih ta> iithfr иГГгг.*чр«»»Ь»г.»0.:0в2 ^ V isit U s At O ur Loc«'ition n ex t to By-lo C itgo 5322 US Hwy 158 & 801 A dvance 336-998-2997 H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 6. New Orleans v. Pittsburgh Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Y o u r *‘H o m e -T o w n ” D ru g S to re Foster Drug Co. 11. St. Louis V. San Francls^^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I Ol illloi'ination on (IrilL^S \ lu .lldl pi ohli llb. 1^0 In N\ .|«|Ч|1Г(|П1Ц1 D.Loni DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISli^ RO.Box99 171 South Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 75 1 -9760 20. FIb. St. V. Clemson DAVIE COUN ГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - BS Faulkner, Tucker Lead North 7 th Graders To 4 - 0 Record Sooner or h\tcr, ihi.s tightrope act might catch up with North D avie’s seventh-grade football leam. But as long as the defense keeps delivering, the W ildcats don’t care about style poinls as long as they continue to win. Last week at Erwin, they won the same way they did the pre vious week againsi West Rowan - with a defensive player caus ing a fourth-quarter fumble in Norlh territory. The visiting side was begin ning to feel uneasy as Erwin marchcd lo Ihe North .1(1 wilh the Wildcals nursing a shaky 12-S lead. Sam Tucker and his defen sive friends were unfa/etl when it looked as Ihough Iheir un beaten record was abmit lo fall. Tuckcr slammed into an Eagle runner, knockcd the ball out and Treni Brooks secured It lo choke Erwin's go-ahead hopes. "They had run a couple plays right down our tlironl. and we were gelling worried because It looked like they were going lo march down Ihe field," assistant coach Danny Allard said. "All of a sudden Ihey coughed II up." Tucker’s game-saving tackle was the same kind of lightning suffered by Wesl Rowan. The Bulldogs were moving wiih a chance to overtake North's S-6 lead, bul Zack Russcll-M yers forced a fumble that allowed Norlh lo salt away the clock. Q uinton F aulkner m ade Tucker’s defensive play sland. ripping off runs lhat led to Nick O ’Brien’s icing touchdown run. F aulkner finished w ith a leam-high S.S yards on seven car ries. O ’Brien, who provided a 12-0 halflime lead on a 4.‘i-vard reception from Garret Benge, had ft I yards on si.\ carries, and Trent Brooks added 46 on nine carries. Brooks also led the team with eight lackles. O ’Brien was scc ond wilh five and Benge inler cepled a pass. "W c had som e big ihird downs lhat Quinton was able lo c o n v crt." A llard said. "Me pickcil up two big firsl downs at the end, and willi his (small) size he was slill dragging people. It was laking ihree or four people to tackle him." Notes: North’s scvenlh-grade team isn’t clobbering opponents like its eighth-grade team, but it’s 4-0 afler beating Kno.x, West Rowan and Erwin by a com bined 16 poinls. ... Norlh plays al home lo Southeast on Oct. 2 and at North Rowan on Oct. 8. South Davie Outlasts North Rowan In 7th Grade Shootout A seventh-grade shootout last week betw een South D avie’s seventh-grade fooiball team and North Rowan looked like a “Bat man" strip. Crack! Tanner Lowe caps an 11-play drive with a touchdown run for an 8-0 South lead. Boom! North answers lo pull within S- 6. Pow ! Q uarterback C olby Seaford connects with Cameron Webb to c,\tend South’s lead to 16-6. And so on. N orth’s second possession ended with a touch down to close the gap to 16-14. Seconds later, Norlh returned a fumble 35 yards for a 20-16 lead. Only 1:40 remained in the half, but that was more lhan enough time for Seaford to hit Webb for 15 yards and Floyd Collins for 24. That put the ball at the North 1 wilh 25 seconds left, and afier a timeout, Lowe slammed into the end zone fora 22-20 halftime lead. Amazingly, that turned oul to be the final score. "The way the game was go ing, I didn’t think wc could stop them," Coach Todd Bumgarner said. "They have some speed and Ihey were slipping behind us." The second half was a com pletely different slory. Afler 16 minules of outrageous fireworks, the defenses w oke up and clam ped down. Jesse C rotts, Jesse Cousins and Co. protected the lead and helped Soulh (4-1) secure its third straight win. A fter suffocating Corrihcr- Lipe 22-0, the Tigers lost 22-20 to West Rowan. si|uec/.ed pasl Erwin 22-14 in overtim e and survived a track meel wilh Norlh Rowan. A forfeit from Southeast was South’s olher win. "C rolls is steady as they come. He never shows any em o tion, but he’s been super. Cous ins had a another good game." said B um garner, w ho also praised the tackling of Eric Low ery. Collins, Darius Mall and Jr. Payne. W hen Bumgarner called for Ihe run, Lowe delivered, churn ing out 109 yards on 22 carries. Lowery added .1.1 yards on six tries. W hen Bumgarner called for Ihe pass. Seaford responded with four com pletions on five attempts. That’s Scaford’s scc omi sensational efforl. following a 7-for-8 display againsi West Rowan on Sept. 5. "W hen push comes lo shove. Low e’s our workhorse," he said. "H e’s shown the ability lo gain Ihe lough yards, and Eric ran llic ball hard. "Seaford’s a super (piarlcr- back. I le made the proper reads and pul the passes righi on Ihe money where only ourgu}’ could catch il." W ebb has reeled in 1.1 of Seaford’s IS completions. This lime Ihe sure-handed receiver convened three catches inlo 5') yards, and his long kickoff rc- lurn set up Ihe decisive drive al the end of the half. "W ebb’s one of our big play- makers." he said. “He plays run ning back, lighl end. linebacker, defensive line, free sal'ctv - wherever we need him. We like to gel the ball in his hands as much as wc can.” Notes: Soulh dictated tenus in Ihe second half, ending the game at the Norlh 1(1.... Afler a bye week, il plays al Knox on Oct. 15. S.D. Coach Praises Didenko Sisters South D avie’s soflball leam couldn’l stand prosperity. The T igers built a 5-0 lead over C hina G rove last w eek bul w atched Ihe Red Devils chip away and steal a 9-7 decision in the last inning. The m eltdow n made for a dark week because Soulh mel M id-South C onference leader Erw in laler in the week, and the Eagles blasted Soulh 19-1. "W e were winning (7-6) un til the last inning, but they had hits at opportune times," Soulh assistant coach Jane W hitlock said of Ihe China Grove heart break. "China Grove really hit the ball. They’ve got some re ally slrong hitlers al Ihe top of their lineup." Erwin appears lo be head and shoulders above everyone. Il lev eled a prclly good Norlh Davie loam 11-0 and handed Soulh Davie an even worse bealing. “Their team looks like a tour nament team ." W hitlock said. “They execule perfectly. Their calcher and pitcher are aw e some." Although South was disap poinled il didn’t hold off China Grove ami enter ibe week 4-2 insieail of .V.1, ihcre were bright spols. W hitlock marveled aboul ihe progress of Grace ami Vanessa Ditlenko, twin sisters who were waler girls for the football team last year and never played soft ball until Ihis fall. " They’ve always bad the de sire, the heart and athletic abil ity. (Football coach TihIiI) Bum garner was wasting Ihem over there giving water lo Ihe boys," W hitlock said, laughing. "I was like: ’We need ihose two girls.’ T he D idenkos are m iles ahead of where Iwo first-year players are supposed lo he. "They have come so far in such a short period of time." she said. "G race made three out standing catches againsi China Cirove, ami Vanessa made Iwo, if not three, outstanding catches againsi Erwin. They do anyihing you tell them to do. Their hitting has come around and their ami strength’s gotten better. " They’ve learned a bunch. It’s amazing. It’s like a transfor mation. all within two months." South plays at Corriher-Lipe Oct. 2 and at N. Rowan Oct. 8. C O N G R A T U I A T I O N S T o l a s t w e e k 's w i n n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o T y le r S e a fo r d S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o C h a r lie J o h n s o n Tyler Seafortj misseid only 8 games to take first place. Charlie Johnson won the tie-breaker to eidge out a large group with 9 misses ancd claim seconid place. E N T R Y B L A I M I C Phiquvs-Tniphies-Mcdiils- EnKravinf>-Bultuns-Kihbuns- i’lastlc Sign.s-Niiniv 'liiijs Gur)’ ’luylor 2419 Lcwisvillc-Cleimmms Rd Р1ЮПС or Fax (336) 778-2121 Clemmons. NC 27C112 email;awardsxc:il@aol.com S a le m G le n C o u n try C lu b W ednesday, O ct. 9th Spiighetti& Meitlbitlls or PorkOiop.s, $8.95’" Thursd a y, O ct. 10th Chicken Pitrmegiitnii, .$11.95*’ 22. Tennessee v. Arkansas 1000 Glen Day Drive, Clummons • 712-0303 Sa/em^’/t*n.com C H A P P E L L E L E C T R I C , L L C 29. Appalachian v. E.Tenn. SI. 1710 CHARDALE DRIVE, CLEMMONS 7 6 6 - 3 0 2 4 Electrical Service You Can Trust I I 2 1 3 . I 4. I 5 I 6 I 7 I I 9 21. Penn St. v. Wisconsin B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k 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 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 VOGLER j^ SONS 27. Virginia v. Duke Sirr/'/ij,' ///(• ctnmnuninjor over 144 vi'w.v. Funeral Home Clemtnons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 ^ A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES 3. Denver v. San Diego For all your .S ta ffin g need,'!, give ii.s- a call. 336-751-4414 • Mocksville S A L E S 23. Texas V. Okla. St. Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Ftl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemitionsdiscountsales.com Blanket Creek Nursery and Landscaping Commercial S Residential Fall Is The Time To Plant Specializing in Landscape Renovations Plantings Installed • Plugging • Seed • Tractor Work Perennials & Herb Gardens Installed Free Estimates 28. West Va. v. Maryland 1620 Ivwlivllli-Clminiont Rd. • Cieniaioni • 778-030;i • 766-0586 A D V E R T I S E R EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SPILLMAN'S HOME & LANO SALES ABLEST WILSON COMMUNICATIONS STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY HILLSDALE DENTAL GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBE DAIRY QUEEN DANIEL FURNITURE I 10. CAUDELL LUMBER I 11. FOSTER DRUG I 12. OAK VALLEY I 13. BONANZA HOMES I 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL I 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 16. BUCKS PIZZA I 17. EDWARD JONES-MAH VOREH I 18. COOLEEMEE AUTO PARTS I 19. BELL& HOWARD CHEVROLET _ I 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I 21. BETH'S HALLMARK I 22. SALEM GLEN I 23. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 24. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY I 25. TOPS TRAVEL I 26. CLEMMONS CARPET I 27. VOGLER & SONS I 28. BLANKET CREEK NURSERY I 29. CHAPEL ELECTRIC I 30. EXCALIBUR AWARDS I I I W IW M E R Tic HreiikiT I’rcdicl llic lotal scorc in Ihc fnilowing game. In eases of tics, the tiebreaker will bo used to detcrtniiie the winners. I Fla. St. vs. Clemson I I TotalPoinls Scored. NAME:. I A D D R E SS:_ j DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 piti Friday j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ; ;¡ í'* B6 - DAV1F, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Ocl. 3, 2002 F r e e d o m E s c a p e s D a v i e ’s D e f e n s e W i t h 1 7 - 8 W i n Contlnueil Krom VaRc HI Huilson iriggereil an S5-yard ilrivc lo pull within two points. D avie's offense was anemic. Arnold w as sackcil five times, Davie had 46 yards on 40 nishes and A rnold and A ndrew M cC lannon went 6-of-l.‘i tliroiigli the air as Freedom lim ited Davie 10 1.14 lotal yanls, "O ur defense answered ilie call all night." Illing said. "Our defense had Iheir back against the wall Ihe whole firsl half, kepi them lo 10 poinls and 1 thought lhat was Irem endous. They played defense like Davie's de fense Is supposed lo be played. "It’s just real ilisappoinlinp the offense didn'l do more. Our young offensive group doesn’t know how gocxl they can be. bul th a t’s Ihc loughesi defense w e’ve seen Ihis year. M ooresville had a pretty tough defense, but this defense is bel ter up fronl." The spread w ould have grown if not for guys like tackle Jeremy West, comerbacks Rae- stion M cNeil and Derek C or nal/er. oulside linebacker Hen Allred and linebackers Chris Goode and D J. Rice. They held - thanks largely lo a swamiing West - Freedom's best running back, Corpening. lo seven car ries for niinus-2 yards. 1-reedoni had averaged 270 yards rushing and lolal yards hul managed jusl 114 and 228 respectively. "!l's a lough game lo lalk aboul as far as rushing bec.iuse we d idn'l do ihe things we wunlcd. But you've got to credil them." Freedom coach Tim M c Mahon said. "They played hard, tackled well and defended our selicmes. W e've been m aking leams miss and breaking tack les, but Ihey're a strong team. The slanting, we haven'l seen lhal kind o f fronl and lhal both ered us. Our kids were frusiraled Jill nighl on offense." Allred kept Ihe score 10-0 by inlercepling a pass afler Free dom had laken overal Ihe Davie D a v ie F o o tb a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 2-4,0-0 CPC at Alexander Cenlral L 13-7 West Rowan L 14-12 Lake Norman W61-0 at Mooresville L 37-6 at Statesville W 14-12 Freedom L17-8 RUSHING Brown Arnold Berube Riddle Hunter Winters Beam Young - IvlcClannon Davie Opponents PASSING Arnold McClannon Davle Opponents 46 Hudson Hunter Stephens Brown Randolph Davle Opponents 46 SCORING Arnold Brown Winters Hudson Riddle Allred Berube Hunter White Davle Opponents 13 Car.Gain Avg. 112 515 4.5 76 225 2.9 17 123 7.2 19 63 3.3 2 3 1.5 1 -4 0.0 1 -6 0.0 1 -6 0.0 2 -12 0.0 232 892 3.8 231 831 3.5 Comp Att Int Pet 21 57 2 .368 5 12 0 .416 26 69 2 .376 46 87 6 .528 Rec Yds Avg. 11 242 22.0 9 146 16.2 4 68 17.0 1 8 8.0 1 3 3.0 26 467 17.9 46 707 15.3 TD Conv.Kick 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 14 1 10 13 0 9 Long 21 54 34 18 4 0 0 0 0 54 39 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 3 4 Long 50 57 23 0 3 57 40 Pts 26 18 14 12 12 6 6 6 6 102 93 57 21 57 40 Defense Rice Riddle C. Goode J. Goode Allred Schambach West Redmond White Bledsoe McNeil (detensiva numbers through 5 games) Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp FF 41 41 38 24 2 2 20 20 19 19 18 18 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 INTER CEPTIO N S Allred 2, Cornatzer, Hauser, Riddle, White FUM BLE R ECO VER IES Bledsoe 2, C. Goode, Hauser, Stovall, West Kicking Winters PUN TING Winters 14. M cNeil, just a freshman, frustrated baskelball-si/.ed re ceiver Jcfferscui by breaking up al leasl four vcrlical passes. W hal he did againsi Jefferson is why McNeil skyrocketed lo var sity slarler one year removed from Soulh Davie Middle, The other freshnv.ui in the secondary is fearless ReShnwn I’atks. "I've been Irying not lo mess up loo much being a freshman." M cNeil said. "1 was nervous a lot. Bul I played my responsibil ity and kept up wilh him. I didn'l even know w ho (Jefferson) was." A fler failing to scratch on 10 possessions, D avie's offense broke loose early in Ihe fourlh. Justin Hrown escaped for I.S yards. A rnold threw long to Hudson, who came down wilh a 38-yarder. Then Arnold, on the fourth play of the series, took a shotgun snap, darted left and weni down Ihe sideline 1 yards lo give Davie new life. 10-6, A penally moved Ihe ball half the dislance lo Ihe goal line, and Ar nold ran in a iwo-poiiit conver sion lo close the margin lo 10-8. "We answered al a very criti cal point in the gam e." Illing suid. "iUavlicr) we h-.ul some calls lo burn them , we just couldn't e.xecute," "(Arnold) showed on film a lol of ability lo make plays. We got caught up in a lighl defense and he (hrew it over our heads." M cM ahon said. D avie's defense was sensa tional until Ihe end, I lennessee applied Ihe dagger, lightroping the left sideline on a 2S-yard louclidown run and pulling it oul of reach - al 17-S - wilh 7:17 left, "We just ran out of gas," til ing said o f Freedom ’s clinching drive o f six plays, 80 yards. "Look ;4 West, (Brandon) I’ane. (.Sam) Stovall and Goode. Those four have been w alking w ounded for the lasl three weeks, so they're a little oul of .shape, T h ai’s probably whal liap|X-ned Ihere, They gol gassed and missetl easy tackles on lhat long run," Fri‘l.(InlTl 7 .1 0 7-17 llaNU' <1 II 0 K -K Kirsl (Ju-.irliT !• - CoriK'niiii: .15 piiss Iriim W4';iih- cinuin tMull Vii't.), ,Чссти1 Quurler |- - Mull 43 t Ci, 7:5.1. Kmirih ljuarlcr I) - ,\ttiuUi .11 run (AnwUI run I. 4;.i(v I- - tli.inn:s«c 2K tun I.Mull kick I, Т .П . I КЛМ .S I'A ri.STI(.S V I) 14isuli>\Mu ll Ruvhcs-yarils .17-1U .«Mh Ы2 Cimip-All-lnl (>.|7-: (i-I.SI) l-ums 5-41 «-35 turiilik'N.LiW 4-1 .1-0 IViullios-yiltds 14-1(12 S-4K .IrUctmscisums l-ll l-U INDIVIDUAI. STATI.STIC.S |.’rtvil«m lU’SIIINCi - lliimi.sM.c l-l-hl. Wcallicrinali I 2-4'>, I’dvvcll C'ur- pcniiii.’ 7-(-2) t^\SSlN(i - Wi.allifrniaii rt-17-Л- 142 Ki;ci:i vi.s'C! - jcffi.iMui 4-s«, Cir- pcnini: I-.15. I'.mcll M 't lim it K l SllliNn - lltcmn IS-52. Aninlil 2H (>. WiiikTN l-(-4),.SIcClanm)u l-i-Sl t’ASSINCi -Arm iliM -l 14).(il, Mf- Clauium 2-4-II-25 K i;c i;iv i.\(i - iiudMin 1-i.:, Su-phcib 1-14. llnmn l-R, llunk'r 1-4 CPC Standings O vcnill Conf. W. Forsyth 5-1 0-0 N, Davidson 4-1 0-0 S. Iredell 4-2 0-0 S. Rowan 3-3 0-0 Reynolds 1-5 0-(l Davie F riday’s Scores 2-4 0-0 PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 10-12 2-4 35 0-0 2-3 0-1 Att Yds Avg. Long In 20 28 924 33.0 53 7 W. Forsyth 41. NW Guilford 7 Freedom 17, Davie S Kannapolis .Я1, S, Rowan .■< Page .I.'i, Reynolds 28 S, Iredell 48, Lake Norman 8 N, David.son 20, E,Forsyth 14 F rkluy’,s (¡iimos N, Davidson al McMich.iel Jeremy West punishes a Freedom ball carrier. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt D.J. Rice is among the Davie defenders in on a tackle. The First Annual Public Service Appreciation Day was held Saturday, Sept. 21, 2002 at Lake Myers Campground. All public service members and their families were invited to attend. All amenities at Lake Myers were donated for this event, and complimentary food was served. A special thanks goes out to the following for their donations: Lake Myers - Rusty Craig All-American Ford - Steve Paradales Christy Trucking - Steve Beaver Le Bleu Bi-Lo Krispy Kreme Flowers Bakery of Jamestown Ketciiie Creek Bakery Cheerwine Pepsi Food Lion Lowe’s Foods BoJangles !\/lil!er’s Restaurant Potman’s Restaurant Deano’s Venezia’s Domino’s Pizza Buck’s Pizza Door Prize Donors Davidson Electric & Plumbing • Gunters Store 4-Brothers Amoco • Team 1 Fast Lube • Car-Go-Clean Farmington Exxon • Davie Farm Service • The Phone Place Davie Parts Plus • Auto Zone • Sisters II Florist Bits of Brass • Daniel Furniture • Wendy’s • McDonalds Arbys • York’s Exxon DAVIE COUN TY EN TER PR ISE RECO RD, Oct. 3, 2002 - B7 W a r E a g l e T e n n i s T e a m M a r c h e s T o 1 0 - 1 R e c o r d D avie's girls lennis leam breezed to the eighth 10-win sea son in its 25-year history by whipping past West Forsylh 7-2 and Soulh Rowan (i-O lasl week. The W ar Eagles joined the 1977.'80. •87.'< )2,'y4,'99and ■01 clubs with their lOth win againsi jusl one defeat, a 7-2 loss to Central Piedmont Conference leader Reynolds, They improved to 6-1 in the C PC by couiinuing their stranglehold on every team nol callcd Reynolds, For the week, Megan Jordan. Alyson Walker. Carly Balsley and Holly Vities each went 2-0 in singles. Jordan- Biilsley, Deanna Shaniel-Aslilee Prevelle and Vines-Sara Snow beat West in all three doubles matches. The doubles ntalches w ith South were rained out after D avie had clinched the verdict in singles, "Everybody played great," Coach Kimberly Buckland said, "There's Reynolds, Ihen there’s us and then there's everybody else," Notes: The War Eagles, who played at Reynolds on Sepl. .10. close the regular season againsi visiling Norlh Davidson on Oct. 2, The CPC Tournament is Oct, 8-11 al Reynolds'I lanes Park, ,„ Sham el is 8-.1 as the top seed. W alker and Vines are 11 -0. Jor dan is 9-1, Allison Bowles is 9- 2 and Carly Balsley is 8-2. B alsley Slw m cl Dttvle 7, West Forsylh 2 Sin^ies - Donna Webber (W F) dof. Dcunna Sliuincl Mcgun Jordan (D ) (Icf. IJndsoy Davis 10*5: Aly.son Walker (D)i!cr. Erika I’rtKlor KM ; Carly Bals- Icy (D) dcf. Jennifer Oxentline 10-5; Michellc O.xcnilinc (WP) ilcf. Allison Uowlcs 11 1 lolly Vines (D) dcf. Eliza- IkmIi Henderson 10-3. Doubles - Jonlan-Balslcy (D) dcf. Webbor-Procior 10-2; Shamcl-Asblcc Prcvctle (D ) def. Oxendinc-Oxcndinc I0-4: Vincs-Sara Snuvv (D) dcf. Davis- Holly Parsons I0-.1. Members of the Davie High School girls golf team, from left: front - Brittany Walker and Jenny Broadway; second row - Coach Debbie Evans, Emily Pettorini, Heather Boger and Sarah Jarvis. Golfers Combine For Best Score Britlany W alker and Emily Pettorini shot 44s as Davie's golf team finished just si.\ strokes behind unstoppable Slalesville in an eight-team meet lasl week. "W e had our best score of Ihe season," Coach Debbie Evans said. Walker, one ofthe league’s score. premier players, bounced back from her highesl round of the season, an uncharaclerislic 49, Surging Peltorini I'olloweil up a surprising 4.“' from the previous week wilh another season-best "If they can both play well, we might have a shot lo nualiiy as a leam for Ihe slates." Evans said. "Pellorini’s hilling the ball belter, and W alker fell like she got back on track a litlle bil." P e e le r W in s G ir ls C ro s s C o u n tr y M e e t A fler a sirin g o f second places, Bekah Peeler of D avie’s girls cross country team .stepped il up a notch and captured a meel wilh Reynolds and Soulh Ircdell. Bolh D avic team s finished sccond behind Reynolds. The Reynolds boys scored 16 to blow away Davie’s 57 and Soulh’s 65. Reynolds’ girls had 20 lo Davie’s 57 and Soulh’s 60. "W e know Reynolds is the . best leam in the conference," Coach Darie B eiler said. "On pdper our boys were supposed lo bdat Soulh Ircdell, and we did exactly what we weri: supposed to do. The girls, on paper, should have losl to South Iredell, hut a couple of Ihem ran much beller. So 1 was proud of both teams." D avie’s boys w ere paced again by Brandon Shore, who finished fifth at I9;06, Corey D oub w as Ullh in !9;5I and Mall McAnally 14th, Peeler grabbed firsl for Davie's girls in 21:47, She had run second, but no lower lhan second, in almost all the other races. "She improved by 19 seconds and she had lo run all hy herself (because Reynolds’ lop three ran in a pack)," Belter said. "The last mile was an excellent mile for Peeler Beiter M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Kevin Boger S port: football ir 1 cotilfl keep ju st one mu.sic CD, 11 would bc; Creedance Clearwater Revival Grealesl Mils. ir I lost all my po.ssc.ssluns hut one, I’d keep: My Beanie Baby collection. Som ething people d on’t know about m e: I sleep with a W innie the Pooh blanket. I'untiisy jo b : Ei|uipmenl manager for the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders. I cim ’t live w ithout: Food, M y jireatesl m om ent in spurts: Winning in four overtimes against Cooleemee in the fourth grade al Pinebrook, I w ould like to sw itch places for a day w ith: Coach Whitaker, F unniest foothall story: Every day at practice hearing W hitakerisms, I w ould like to cat dinner w ith (dead o r alive): Grandpar ents. F avorile class in school and w hy: Technical Drafting be cause we gel to listen to Ihe radio the whole class, Afhletc.s I adm ire niixsl: David Robinson anil Cal Ripken Jr. M y I'avorite thin;* ahout playing football is: Being a part of a group of people ivho come logeiher lo achieve one goal, Sara Miller Sport: volleyball If 1 could k eepjust one music C I), it would he: Aerosmilh's Grealesl Hits. If I lost all iiiy possessions hul one, I’d keep: My SUV. Something; people dim ’l know about me: I have a big bull. Fantasy jo b : A full-time shopper with an endless amount of nioney. I c a n ’t live w ithout: My parenls and friends. M y Rrcatest m om ent in sports: Beating Reynolds my junior year. I would like (0 swilch places for a day w ith: Bcyonce from Destiny’s Child. F u n n ie st v o lley b all s to ry : C oach Miirkland was really mad al us once, and went lo kick the ball and missed. I w ould like lo eat dinner w ith (dead or alive): Martina M cBride. Favorite clu.'i.s in schuul and why: Allied Heallh II with Mrs, Allen. Because we have greal conversations and 1 want lo be a nurse. A thletes I adm ire m ost: Mugsy Bogues, Dave Markland, Laura Greene and Tim Diincmi. M y fuvorlte thiiiB about playing volleyball is; We have a lot of fun and I love m y (eammales. her. She really pushed herself, and it’s difncull running by your self." Sharon W oodw ard was the ne,\l War Eagle in 13th, and 21st H annah T hom pson and 29th Amanda Cudd earneil praise by finishing well ahead of Iheirnor- mal pace, "Thom pson cam e through. She's been way back, bul she pul forth a lot of elTor; and made drastic im provem eni," B eiler said, "A n o lh er person lhat show'ed a lot of im provem eni was Cudd." Davie hosts Soulh Rowan and Reynolds al Pinebrook Elemen lary School on Oct, 2, ll runs at West Forsylh on Ocl. 9. Register For Rec. Youth Basketball Registration for third-si.\th and 7lh-IOlh grade basketball leagues is being laken by the M ocksville/D avie Recreation Departmenl, 8 a,m,-5 p.m,, Mon day-Friday. Registration fee is S-10 for the firsl child and .$25 for each ad dilional child in ihe same lant- ily. Regislralion deadline is Fri day, Oct. 18 for grades ."i-6, and Friday. Nov. 15 for grades 7-10. Lale registrations will be ac cepted through Tue.sday, Ocl. 22 for S40 for g rades 3-6 and through Tuesday. Nov, 19 for ,$40 for grades 7-10, Everyone must be registered and attend the draft, '»'ou are nol eligible to play if you lurn 16 before Jan, I. Re funds will not be given. Draft dates: Monday, Ocl. 28, third grade boys, 6 p.m.; fiflh grade boys,7:30 p.m.; Saiurday, Nov. 2, third/fourth grade girls, 10 a.m .; fourth grade boys, 11:30; .5/6girl.s, 1:30 p.m.; .sixth grade boys, 3:30; and Suiiday, Dec, I, 4 p.m .. 7-IOih grade boys. For more informaiion, con tact the rec at 751-2325. A d v a n c e V o lu n te e r F ir e & R e s c u e B e e f & P o rk B B Q Chopped - Sliced - Sandv^'iches - Plates - Pounds Friday, Oct. 4,2002 6am until sold out Also, Fries, Desserts, Drinks EatCar in or arry Out Located on Fire S tation R d o ff Hwy 801 S, 5 m iles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 \ C i v i t a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o l e e m e e < fi D a v i e J o in in th is c o m m u n ity e ffo rt to co lle ct fo o d fo r A S to re h o u se fo r Jesus S a t . , O c t o b e r 5 t h • 9 a m - 5 p m Bring Your N o n -P e rish a b le Foods o r Cash D o na tio ns To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Foo(j Lion (bothMons) • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter (langiewood) • Bi-Lo (ciemmonsRd.) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: JUICE • PANCAKE MIX • SYRUP • SPAM • BEEF STEW • SALMON • SPAGHETTI SAUCE • MUFFIN MIX • GREENS • YAMS • BEETS • CARROTS • INSTANT POTATOES • SUGAR • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • BAR SOAP • DEODORANT • DISH DETERGENTS • PEANUT BUHER • JELLY • SPAGHETTI NOODLES • CANNED FRUITS • MACARONI & CHEESE • OATMEAL • OIL • SOUPS • FRUIT • TUNA • CEREAL • FLOUR • CORNBREAD MIX • CANNED PINTOS • DRY PINTOS И' 118 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 N o rth D a v ie 's K e n n y B a rra n te s s c o re s a h e a d -in g o a l a g a in s t S a le m B a p tis t. N o rth 's T y le r B a ity (1 1 ) a n d A n d re w L in h a rt w o rk th e b a ll th ro u g h th e S a le m d e fe n s e . N o r t h S o c c e r T e a m N e e d s 2 W i n s F o r P e r f e c t S e a s o n C an anyone beat N orth D avie’s soccer team? The an swer remained no last week as thc Wildcat.s Ixiwlcd over Down town 7-2 ami Salem Bapllsl 6-2. The player who orchestrated North'.s rl.se lo 7-0 was Chris Wantuck. "W antuck ended up playing ccntcr miilficUl ami he controlled both games," Coach John Mar shall said. "He was one stable player thal kind of worked us Ihrough bolh games, and he did a great job distributing the ball." Wantuck took matters into his own hands against Downtown, scoring three goals. Tyler Baity, John Michacl Bartcit, Michael Jolly and Ross Davidson had one apiccc. North's biggest scorer. Baity, did in Salem Baplist. Me struck just before halftime for a .1-2 lead, then drained anolher shot early in thc .second half lo push the margin 10 4-2. Jolly, Cass Cassidy, W antuck and Kenny Barrantes had one goal cach. “Salem crushed us last year," a proud Marshall said. “(After a 3-2 first halO we talked aboul winning 50-50 balls and being .smart, and they did that per fectly." Two sevenlh graders. Jeffrey Loos and M arshall Jefferson, caught the coach’s attention. “They really stepped up and played some of the best socccr they’ve played," he said. "Loos played some midfield (against Downtown) and actually earned a start againsi Salem . And Jefferson's doing a lol in Ihc back." N olcs: The W ildcats have outscored opponents 28-7. ... Baiiy leads with eight goals, W antuck has seven and Jolly four. ... Two gam es stand be tween a perfect season, at home 10 Forsyth C ouniy Academ y Oct. 3 and at Summit Oct. 8. M ic h a e l S u lie r lo o k s to d is trib u te th e b all. N . D . S o f t b a l l T e a m P u m m e l s F o e s A fter losing an 11-inning nailbilcr with Wcsl Rowan for second place. N orth D avie’s softball leam strengthened ils hold oil third by blowing Corri- hcr-Lipe nml Norlli Uowan off Ihe field. W hitney W illiams. Kalelyn Jones. Stephanie Hinson and Breanna Dallon Iaccd c.xtra-basc hits as the Wildcats blanked Cor- rihcr-I.ipe II-O. I’itchcrs Sarah A le,\ander and W illiams com bined for the shutout. Hinson homcrcd and tripled, W illiams tripled ami Ciina Will iams and Amy Grubbs had RBI hils as North destroyed North Row an 19-3. N orth also gol good swings I'roni I-mily Tienicy and Dalton. Almost every Wildcat scored against Corrilier-Lipe and every body reached base al least once against North Rowan. "Both of Ihcm arc kind ol weak, hut il gave us an opportu nity to play a lol of people," as sistant coach Angie W illiams said. North (5-2) plays al Southeast on Oct. 7 and al home to Knox on Oct. 8. W in n in g S t r e a k R e a c h e s F iv e F o r N o r t t i D a v ie V o lle y b a ll Not only has North D avie’s volleyball teant won five straight m atches, it has shut out four slraighl opponents. Last week the Wildcats rolled over Downtown 15-10, 15-11 before taking Iw o from States ville in a doubleheader - 15-5, 1.5-2 and 15-4, 15-4. What made Ihe sweep spccial was N orth’s ability lo turn the tables on Statesville, which de feated North in Ihrce games on Sept. 10. "This was a match we prac ticed for real hard because last tim e wc were intinnilatcd by Ihcir big girls’s strong, overhead serves." Coach Trish King said. "So I served lo the girls a lot during practice and wc weren’t intimidated. Their whole compo sure changcd and we made a stalement. "Jenny Mann stunned them this lime wilh her serves," W hile M ann was her usual dominant self, she got plenly of help. Molly Chappie’s setting, Britt Harrison’s hitting and Mor gan O w ens’ passing helped North repel Downtown. Jennifer H art's serves and Jamie Stanelifl's .setting keyed Ihe verdict in the first match againsi Statesville. C happie’s serves made Ihe most noise in thc sccond match. "Chappie is starting as a sev enth gRider," King .said. "I ’vc gol her setting and she’s really get ting a lot better al it. And she had some of the besl serves she's had all year." North (7-3) plays at Forsyih County Academy on Ocl. 2 and al home to For.syth Country Da> on Oct. y. R e s u m e a ll a c tiv itie s im m e d ia te ly a fte r c a t a r a c t s u rg e iy at Southeastern Eye Center by C. Richard Epes, M.D. • Procedure take.s only 4 to 7 minutes to perform • Return to all activities immediately • Dr. Epe.s named as one of the “Uest Doctors in America” • Dr. Iipe.s ha.s performed surgery on individuals from 48 stales and 18 foreign countries • Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 calantct surgeries “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” surgeryC. Richard Epes, M.D. For local convenience & unmatched experience, call С«л|я| Cliolln« Sujicjl E(t Auocljln, PA. / M«1 tu. Auljnmiiil ActtpMd TRUST YOUR EVES TO EXPERIENCE. I'or yo/ir amvaiu-mr you пшу u r one of ihe Soiiilwaxleni Eye Cenier ilocKir\ in our offices al: MiffsVILLE ViTO N CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optomiirist 198-11 Hospiiai St., .Mocksvlllr • 751-S734 Q uay Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optomcirist llemiiida Quay Simp. Cnir., Advanci; • 940-2015 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 76«>9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons w w w .davisregional.co F o r A I I Y o u r U r o l o g i c a l N e e d s : D a v i s R e ^ o n a l & t h e U r o l o ^ T e a m Offering a full spectrum of progressive inpatient & outpatient diagnostic procedures, and treatments for conditions, including but not limited to: PROCEDURES; B ladder B iopsy/R epair • C ystoscopy, S tone Rem oval • C ircum cision • Prostatic Stents • Lithotripsy B ladder Suspension • Laser Surgery o f Prostate C O N D IT IO N S : • Kidney Stones • C ancer (Kidney, Bladder & Prostate) • Infections U rinary Incontinence (Male & Female) • Sexual D ysfunction • Enuresis (Bedwetting ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A Carolyn Coryell, MD Piedmont HailthCiin; â Robert Grajewski, MD Piednvnt HcnlthQiv BSD Ail of time phyiiciam ore memben of ihc tih'dical staff at Djvis Rc^iotwl Medical Center. Together ut* have performed thousands ofurolo^ procedures. VVt.’ have staleoftheart dia^^/)ostia and quahficd staff to handle )vur urolo^cal conditions. For additional information re^rding our full range of services, give us a call at (704) 838-7 W6. Tinkjohnson, MD Michael Schlesinger, MD Piedmont HealthQin Piedmont HeallhQtn.' I H 11 1 1) M () I к S V I I I I U I) Л I)^ 0 , I X I I I S 4 , S I Л I I S V 1 I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,2002 - B9 N o r t h 8 t h P l a y s S l u g g i s h , S t i l l W i n s G o i n g A w a y Ï Ш ШЛ'.!' Шг The letdown was predictable. After tearing through one of the M id-South C onference’s most consistent winners. West Rowan, North Davie’s eighth-grade foot ball team couldn’l get up for Er win last week. Make no mi.stake - the visit ing W ildcats sliced and diced Erwin 24-f). Bul Coach Ron Kirk said the performance was just OK. "There was no lines on Ihe field." he said. “(East Rowan’s) high-school coachcs hadn’t marked thc field in two weeks. You couldn’t see the sidelines, and the rcl'erees were complain ing about il. We were kind of lackadaisical. We didn’t get up real good for it. We weren’t as in tense as we have been, and now’s not the lime to let up." S o u th Sth T e a m M a k e s Q u ic k W o rk O f N. R o w a n South Davie’s eighth graders lost two oflheir first Ihree games, putting them in serious jeopardy of becoming ihe first South foot ball leam since l‘)y7 lo suffer a three-loss season. The Tigers (.1-2) are back, their performance said in a 40-14 thrashing of Norih Rowan last week, and Coach Todd Bumgar ner could nol be happier. "W e’ve had a lot of adversity and they just keep fighting back," thc first-year head coach said. "Wc were on Ihe mat early in Ihc season. We were almost knocked down for the count, but we pulled ourselves off the mat and we’re up fighting again. And il feels good." Last year in the seventh-grade game between Ihese clubs, Ihe Mavericks made South grind out a 16-0 win. This year North sent the opening kickoff to Kenneth , Brown, who wasted no lime bol- stering his already-large reputa tion as a now-you-sce-me. now- you-don’l magician in the open field. He raced 75 yards for a quick 6-0 lend. "They kicked it right lo Brown." Bumgarner said in as tonishment. "I don’l even think they eould have pulled his fiag. 1 le zigs and zags and he’s gone.” When North answered with a game-tying touchdown on its first possession, Bumgarner buckled down for a 12-rounder. “I thought we were in for an other wild and wooly one just like Ihe seventh-grade game," he said. Instead of trading blow s. Norlli didn’t make another sound. Josh Eder rumbled 80 yards the sccond time Soulh touched the ball. Eder recovered a fumble seconds later, and then Brown was gone again, 68 yards for a 2(1- 6 lead. Afier forcing a North punt, ll was C.J. W hile’s turn for a 20- yard dash and 26-6 halflime lead. The second half was played only because Ihe officials were paid full game fees. Brown tucked Ihe ball eight tim es and averaged 24 yards, gaining 114 on seven rushes. Eder (94 yards on seven rushes) and W hile (84 yards on eight rushes) provided a fancy three- pronged a.ssaull. When a backfield piles up 299 rushing yards on 25 liandoffs. Ihe offensive line m ust be doing something. Thc pile-movers were Brian Blackwell, Dustin Reil, Mall Wolford. Matt Pennington, Derek A bendroth and Kirsten Angell. "W e had very big holes," Bum garner said. "There were limes when Brown would have four or five yards before thc guy w ould get anyw here around him." The primary defensive terrors, Bumgarner said, were Justin Th ompson, David Stovall, Reil and Angell. "Thom pson laid some good lumber,” he said. “Stovall conlinued 10 do real well, and An gell was everywhere." N otes; South was marching tow ard a seventh touchdow n when Ihe clock hit zero. „. Soulh plays al home against China Grove on Oct. 2 and al Knox on Ocl. 16. Thc Eagles were not an oppo nent to play arouiid with. Tliey shocked Soulh Davie by two and took Iheir first drive all thc way down the field local North’s lead to 8-6. As improved as Erwin is, though, it couldn’t prevent un beaten North (4-0) from posting another lopsided win. “Erwin d id n ’ t have a bad team." Kirk said. "Our kids think so much about how much Ihey boat these kids by last year (39- 0), and Erwin was better coachcd this year. They’re bigger and gol some transfers in. "1 have lo gel on Iheir bulls about not taking anybody for granted." It was just anolher routine day for N orth’s backfield. Daniel Gough (I I carries, 138 yards), Brandon Stewarl (nine carries, 79 yards) and Josh Miller (eight car- rics, 66 yards) amassed 283 rush ing yanls and averaged 10 yards a pop. Gough opened Ihc scoring wilh a 32-yarder, and the Wild cats erased any thoughts of an Erwin up.set by .sticking it in on their second posse.ssion fora 16- 6 halftime advantage. The m argin rem ained two scores when Michael Weakley picked off a pass deep in North territory. In fact, thc entire .sec ondary stood tall as Adam Mcll- waiii, Zac Gentry, Whit M erri field, Weakley and Ben Hinson disrupted Erwin’s air allack. “Our secondary played a heckuva game covering passes,” Kirk said. “They were trying to pick on McAllwain because their receiver was aboul the size of (North lighl end Tom) Kuell. Mcllwain hung with him. jumped in his face and kept him from con centrating on thc ball. "Gentry did thc same thing. A couple times he came out of no where to knock down passes.” Notes: Erwin’s blockers had a hard time conlaining linemen Michacl Murphy and Chris Ange and lincbackcr Gough, Kirk said. ... North has oulscorcd opponents 125-14. ... It plays at N orth Rowan on Oct. 9. Low FûM To Lowell L ià iü . From Charlotte to; Barbados $217 (Service valid daily) Die surrounding turquoise sea is a great backdrop for golfing and perfect for snoikeling, scuba diving and fishing. Wilh all the charm of "Little England," Barbados boasts a British atmosphere with charming accents, grand estate homes and cricket as the national pastime. St. Kitts $ 2 1 1 Belize $286 (Service valid Tue.fThursJSatlSun. or)ly, beginr^ing 11/9102, subject to foreign government approval) With ancient Maya cities, wildlife reserves, spectacular coral reefs and beaches, this English-speaking country in Cenlral America Is a paradise for divers, adventurers and historians. Dive the longest barrier reef in the Western Hemisphere or be serenaded by exotic Garlfuna music - catch the adventure that is Belize. (Service valid Sat. only, beginning I2I7I02) Still largely undiscovered, this "Secret Caribbean" fertile Island is home to a number of fascinating attractions. Among them is a lush rainforest with waterfalls, exotic wildlife, secret trails, brilliant sunsets on tranquil beaches and the Caribbean’s first scenic railway tour. Provldenciales, Turks & Caicos Islands $147 (Service valid Mon.IWed.IFri.ISat. only, beginning 11/2/02) The Turks 8 Caicos Islands boast Conde Nast Traveler magazine's "best tropical beaches In the world." Come see the pristine, white sand beaches washed by ciystal clear turquoise waters, nature reserves, bird sanctuaries and historic sites, plus the third largest coral reef system for some of the best diving In the world. Grenada $186 (Service valid Sat. only, beginning 12I21IP2) Grenada, the Spice of the Caribbean, Is wrapped in rainforests wilh breathtaking waterfalls surrounded by <15 spectacular white sand beaches and 9 black sand beaches. The sister islands of Carrlacou and Petite Martinique promise still more adventure. Fares are each way based on required roundtrip purchase. Fares for new sen/ice denoted above are valid only on certain days of service. I lurr)', fares for these sclcct C^irilibcan destinations must be purchased by midnight Thursday, October 3. Enroll in Dividend Miles* and you c-an earn a special bonus of 2,500 miles for your ver>' first US Airwa>’s* flight to the Caribbean." In .uldition, ever)' time you Ily US Air\vays, you will earn one mile for everj’ mile flown or a miniimiiii of .iOO miles for ever)' flight. Enroll at usairways.com or at check-in. Call US Airways International Reservations at 1-800-622-1015. Llame al 1-800-842-5374 en español. Or visit your local City Ticket Office or travel consultant. For vacation packages, contact US Airways Vacations* at 1-800-352-8747. Travel is via US Airways during the travel period specified. Depending upon your travel needs, alternative routings may be available at the same fares, w ith part of tbe service on regional aircraft operated by US Airways GoCaribbean network partner airline, Nevis Express. .S.\t.K FAHr lH-:QtJIKI--%n:N'l'S; l'4rc^ jtc cjch w jy lijvcil nn fciniireil nmiHltrip C^ucti Irjvcl friiiii Cluilulli:. 'Hi tcI^ mint 1« (mttluicit lc»>l 7 i!jp ill adviiKi: nf traici. 'Ik Lets iiiiiM lie |miclij«il Mitliiii 72 hoiit, of nuLinil rc^r^'Jtioti». 'I IckcU liciiiiiic niiiirrliiiiihlilc M limit, jl'tct iiuLiii); IliilijI tc'cnjlitin. 4tiil tiuy 1«: tlijii(!Cil jiriiir In the ilciutnifc of cji'li tliijlil witinciit fiir J iiiiniiii'itn SUHl fi-f. If ilunjii-. arp ii.it mi.Io priiir In llii* ilrimtiirr ilitc/liine of-jcli flight, the tntirc rcmatnitiB title! »ill luvc nil tiinlicr vjliie. 'ncLct* mint lie Jiiitiluwil liy Itl/l/li:. 'rfjvcl imtitiKtur liy ;/7/(ll atul miiM lie eiimpleteil liy 2/2V(li.'I'rjvel In lijtluilui niii»t lieciitnjileteil liy 12/1.VO*. Hbtkimt ihtn <if 11/2V02-11/2^/02 fur ttivel to Ilirlijiloi j|i|ily. llhikoiit iljtct iifl 1/10/02*12/2/1)2 fur trjvcl frinii lljrlijilui j|i|ily. i\ iiiininmni )-tlii(lit .tjy i* te<|iiircil jnil J nuuiinini iO-,by »tjy ii allimcil. Farc^ il.i iiiit incliiilc n|i tn SIH in aitixitt |Taiwnj;er facilit)' eliar(;cj (I'I'C») wliere aiiplicalite, anJ the Sc(itctnlicr 1 llh Scintity l-'ee of n|i to SIO |ier itincrat^. I'are, ilii not inelu.lc (iiivcrninent-iiniioseil international ta»ex/l‘cc»/tiitehat(!ei nf up In StM. Seat* are liniiteil or may lie Milil imt iluring very hiny travel time* or holiiliy |ierio<li. I.owcr farev may lie availalile in tlieve maticlv. ( Itlier tiinililionv may apply, Sclic.Iiilc* are »iilijcvt to cliainie. Tor Ilarliailim I'arc. for travel lo Ilarlu.lm valili .Miin.-'Iliiir,. anil frulli Hatluili» 'I'licv.-Fri. nnljT fares for travel other ilap tiiay lie liinher. For ndiz« Fatcv flit llelirc valili for travel 'I'nev/llnir*. only liej:innin({ IÌW02, fate* for travel other ila>i may lie hijiher. Serviec iv siilijcvt to foteiiin jtovcminent aiiproval. For Grctiaila anil St. Klttl: Farei valili fot travel Sat. only. Fare* to Greilaila valid for travel lieuUininj; 12/21/02 ami valiti fiit tratti ttiSt. Ktttv lK:i;inmim 12/7/02. Ftie l*n»vitlctvelal-K Faiev for I’tiititltittiaUvvalitl for ttavcl .Mtitv./Wetl.oitly Uninmnn U/2/02; fatevfiit tiavtl irthtr ilay* may U liii;lwr. *Oiviiletiit .Mile« Offen F.tvtoll in Diviilcnil .\Iilei ami earn 2,i(HI mile, on your lirvt tlijiht to the Carihliean if you purthate ytinr titiet liy 10/1/02 auil Ily liy J/.l 1/01.'Ill enroll in Ditiilenil .\lilev, tiiit llvalnvayi.t-oin nr enroll at chet'li.in. llic enrollment iHinn* fannot lie applictl rctriiatlitely anti ii not valid for tiirrent Ditiilenil .Mlltv mcmlicrv. I'leate alloti up to 2 Mceki after travel il coiiipletc for milcv to lie [Kitted. All Oividcnd .Mile* tenni and i-ondiliuni apply. Sjiet-lal enrollment iifTcm are lulijett lo changc ttith or itithoiit tiiilite. U S A I R W A Y S — - \ usairways.com BIO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 I : • t . Stepper Kelli Sifford helps get the homecoming crowd energized. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt & B - f ' I K N e w ly c ro w n e d D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l h o m e c o m in g q u e e n S h a lo n d a B ro w n c a n ’t h o ld b a c k th e te a rs . S h e is s u r ro u n d e d b y la s t y e a r 's q u e e n , W h itn e y L u tz (c e n te r), a n d m e m b e rs o f th e 2 0 0 2 h o m e c o m in g c o u rt, fro m left, J e n n ife r B o k e n o , M e g a n D w ig g in s . T iffa n y H e n d ric k s a n d D a w n S in g le to n . _______________________________________— »________________ I Jeremy Cody and Rusty Angell sing the National An-David Miller and daughter Nicole Miller, a homecoming queen nominee, take retuge from the rain that fell just prior them with fellow members of the Davie High Choral to the homecoming football game. Ensemble. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,2002 - C l Kolby Hurt plays with his baby sister, Ashlyn Sierra. K o l b y s S t o r y Hopes, Miracles Still Come True Kolby Hurt is recovering well from a go-cart accident that almost claimed his life. - Photos by Robin Fergusson M o th e r’s D ay, 2002: K o lb y H u rt got up e a rly on the m o rn in g o f M a y 12. H e had a lo l lo do. T h e 10-ye ar-old to o k a p a ir o f scissors and w a lke d ou tsid e to the rose bush beside his house o n C en ter C irc le in S h e ffie ld P ark. H e e x a m in e d the salm on- co lo re d b lo o m s and cu t three o f the p re ttie st fo r h is m other. K o lb y p u t th e m in a vase and set it on the w o o d e n T V table he had set up fo r h e r in the liv in g ro o m . H e healed m ic ro w a v a b le pancakes, prepared a b o w l o f cereal, po ure d a glass o f orange ju ic e and ca lle d Lynetle H icks in fo r breakfast. She w as p a rtic u la rly g ra te fu l th is M o th e r’s D ay, h a vin g ju s t give n b irth to K o lb y ’s baby sister 10 w eeks before. A b u m p -u p on the H aw thorne cu rve on Interstate 40 in W in sto n - S alem had sent he r in to pre-term labor, b u t do ctors at F orsyth M e d i cal C en ter w ere able to h o ld o ff her co n tra ctio n s fo r fiv e m ore w eeks w h ile g iv in g he r steroids to speed the de ve lo p m e n t o f the b a b y’s lungs. A s h ly n S ierra w as born Feb. 20 - fiv e w eeks early, but he althy at 5 pounds, 1 ounce. L yn e tte had ju s t returned to w o rk part tim e in he r jo b as an o ffic e m anager fo r the N orth w e st P ied m o n t C o u n c il o f G overnm ents. A t 28 years o ld , she had w hat m ost w om en dream o f - a jo b she Heart to Heart with Kathy Chaffin enjoyed, a nice hom e close to her parents, a devoted husband in M ik e H icks and now , tw o b e a u tifu l, healthy ch ild re n . " It fe lt lik e o u r fa m ily was co m p le te ,” she says. K o lb y , A sh ly n and M ik e gave L yn e tte a re d rose bu sh to p la n t beside the salm on one and a stained-glass pictu re o f d o lp h in s fo r M o th e r’s D ay. B u t K o lb y had ■ anolher surprise fo r his m other, a p e n cil sketch title d Ihe "L y n e tle H o u se ." H e had spent hours o n tho de ta iled d ra w in g o f a large, tw o -s to ry house fe a tu rin g a side porch and a ro ck w alkw a y, fo u n ta in and sm a ll pond in the fro n t yard. H e had to scrub the pencil sm udges o ff his desk at M o c k s v ille E lem entary School when he finished. It w as a perfect be ginning fo r a day to ho nor m others. B ut w ith in a few hours, a h o rrib le accident w o u ld leave Lynette H icks facing her w orst nightm are and her son fig h tin g fo r his life . T h is is the story o f that accident. It is a story o f a F irst R esponder E M T w h o was able to p u t his ow n feelings aside and in itia te the care that w o u ld save his grandson’s life . It is a story o f the love o f a m other and stepfather fo r th e ir son. It is a story o f hope, and m any say, a m iracle. M ost o f a ll, this is a story about Please T U rn To Page C 4 Mike and Lynette Hicks with their children Ashlyn and Kolby,Kolby Hurt practices his drawing skills. 1 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 S p e n c e r - H a r d i n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a m a g e Brandon Lee Spencer and C h ristin a M arie H ardin of M ocksvillc were married in an ouldoor ccrem ony al 2 p.m. Sept. 15 in Lewisville at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crolts of Springhill Drive. The Rev. David Snipes of Cornelius officiated. A rem em brance candle i.: m em ory of Mr. Larry M arlin Spencer, falher of Ihe groom, w as lit by the groom , the gro o m 's brother and their mother to the music "W onder ful Tonight.” The bride is the daughter of Korene and Steve Maynard of Statesville. She graduated from South Iredell High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from Western Carolina Universily. She is employed at Wake Forest University Health Sciences. The groom is the son of Gail Spencer Hutchens .md ihe l.nle Larry M anin Spencer. He is a high school graduate and al tended classes al D avidson County Communily College's Davic Campus. He is employed by his brother. Scolly Spcncer, as a w elder and construction worker. The bride entered Ihc church solo. Family, friends and loved ones responded wiih "we will" to the marriage of the couple. The matron of honor was the Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Lee Spencer bride's sister, Jackic H ardin. B ridesm aids w ere A m anda Telforil and Jan Beaver. T he g ro o m 's slepfalher. Howard W. Hulchens. was bosl man. Groomsmen were Scolly Spencer, brohler of Ihc groom, and Brack Heal. The bride wore a white salin full-lengih gown, ll was fash ioned wilh an off-lhe-shoulder. drop waist, einbroidereil bodice wilh a V-shaped neckline. The matching headpiece was a tiara enhanced willipearls and rhine stones. Flower girls were MaKayla Sem rends and Jordann Hart. Ring bearers were Franklin and James M iller The wedding was directed by B onnie C rolls. the groom 's mother's close friend. Following Ihe ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn by Ihe bride's family. The rceharsal dinner was held Salurday on Ihe lawn al Ihe w edding location, hosted by G ail Spencer H utchens, the groom 's molhcr. The bride and groom were honored al a d in n er al the groom's uncle and aunt (Mark and Belty Foster) in Mock.sville on Sepl. 6. A ttending w ere Thelm a Spencer, grandm other of the groom, Gail and Howard Hutchens, parents of the groom, and Scolly and Misty Spencer, brother and sisler-in-law of Ihc groom. On Sumlay. Sept. 8 Ihe bride was honored al a shower at llie Davic Counly Library given hy June Beal, Jan Coleman, Johnna Beal and Kalhie Brown, aunt of Ihe groom. After a honeymoon Irip lo the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Mocksvillc. S h a d y G r o v e C l a s s O f ‘4 8 H a s R e u n i o n The 1948 graduating class of Shady Grove High School held ils 54th year reunion Saturday night, Sept. 14 al Dulin M eth odist Church fellowship build ing wilh 14 of the 18 members attending. They w ere: Evelyn Potis Stew art and husband "Pele," Elva Potts Hendrix whose hus band Robert was unable to al tend, Annie Ruth Frye Allen and husband W eldon, Willie Bess Shuti Bennett and husband Eu gene, Hazel llendri.x M yers, Belty Jean Burton Hendrix who husband Elm er was unable lo altend, Mary Ruih Kealon Smilh and daughler Dianne, Verlie M. S idden Sink and husband Claude, Virginia D. Barnhardt Foster, Edi'h Hendrix Long and husband Wilbur. Colleen Foster F orrest and husband John. Maxine Phelps Bailey and hus band Bob. George L. Barnhardl School Food Service Assoc. Plans Barbecue Dinner Nov. 2 The Davic Counly School Food Ser\’ice Association will have a barbecued chicken and pork dinner on Salurday, Nov. 2 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. al the Davie High School cafeteria, dine in or lake oul. Tickets are $7 per plate. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund, community projects and specialized training. For lickcts or more informalion, call 998-4.159 or 998-.1787 after 4 p.m., or con tact any Davie County school cafeteria. East Davie Extension, Community Club Learns About Habitat Project The East Davic Extension & Communily Club mel Sepl. 17 at the Farmington Baptist chmch wiih club president, Jo Cheek, pre siding. Hostesses were Bonnie Helsabeck, Eva Ealon and Belty Sprinkle. Ostine West presented Ihe program on Habitat for Humanity The club is selling lickels for a drawing for a quilt in December called "Double Wedding Ring." Funds are given to nonprofit orga nizations or to help people in need. The October meeting will lie Ocl. 1 i with a trip to West Jefferson. Nov. 12 will be the next meeting al I2:.10 p.m. at the Fanninglon Baplist Giurch. C a n d le lig h t V ig il T o H o n o r D o m e s tic V io le n c e V ic tim s On Monday, Ocl. 14, there will be a meeling at the oak trees in downtown Mocksville at 6:.10 p.m. to honor those who are victims of domestic violence in Davie County. A candleligth service will be held to remember those who have lost their lives to violence and to bring honor 10 tho.se who have survived or are slill livingin a vio lent home in the communily. Several survivors of domestic violence will .share iheir life ex periences. The Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler slaff and volunteers invite Ihe public to help them slop the violence in Davie County. A TREE SERVICE A ; and wife Ann, Bob Kobortson and w ife Joyce. Unable lo atlend was "Jack" Carier and Madeline (Pal) Hillon Coppley. The class has Iwo deceased members. Lucille Williams and Herman Vogler. A moment of silence w as held in Iheir memory. An individual table held two while candles lhal were lit in remembrance of them and burned Ihe enlire limc of fellow ship and reminiscing. The class llowcr aiul colors were carried oul in decorating the while cloth covetcd tables. A rranjiem enls of yellow and while /'resli daisies adonied each lable with yellow and while he lium filled balloons on eilher end. Polled palm Irces were useil lo separate Ihe lables. The fiorai arrangem ents and decorating was done by Keilh Hilton, and Peggy H endrix provided the meal. Fashion Show November 9 The Home I'or the Holi days luncheon and fashion show lo benefit the D avie Counly Arls Council's arls in schools program will be held al 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 9. A dm ission is S30. For more infonnation and lickels, call 7.-51-3112. W A N T E D 15 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING 15 Homeowners, will be given an opportunity to have the New AIvIb spray ON SIDING applied to their home at special Discount prices. No more costly repair bills or constant Painting costs. • AWIi Spray On SIdlny CAN EASILY b* appliad ovar any typa aurfaca Inciudina wood, atucco, block, or brick. . ANIa Spray On Siding WILL NOT fada, crack, paal, or chalk and carrlaa a LIFETIME WARRANTY, No monay down and tarma to fit yourbudgat Why wall? FREE ESTIMATES www.tprayontidin3 .com DAVIE COUNTV EN TER PR ISE RECO RD , Oct. 3, 2002 - C3 Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Kyle Lagle P e r r y - L a g l e C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s I n G a t l i n b u r g , T e n n . C hristina Dawn Perry ami Bradley Kyle Lagle, holh of Cary, wore unilcd in marriage on Aug. 3 al llie Wedding Chapel in the G lades al G allinburg. Tenn. The bride is ihe daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vires ofC an- lon. 111., Roberl Perry of Hanna Cily, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Kennedy of Galesburg. 111. She is a 1У94 graduale of Farming ton (HI.) High School ami is em ployed as m anager of Big Dogs in Smitlifield. T he groom is the son of Rickie and Lanette Lagle of M ocksville. His grandparents are Frances Barney and the lale C alvin B arney, and Ihe lale Johnny and Blanche Lagle. all of M ocksville. He is a 1994 graduate of Davic High School and a 1999 graduale of N.C. Slate Universily in Raleigh. He is employed at Analytical Sci- ence Inc. al Research Triangle Park as a slalislical program m er The bride chose as her brides- m aids D anielle B anficld of Marshall, 111., and Jeannie Pea cock of Princeville, 111. Kryslal Perry of Hanna City was fiower giri. G room sm en w ere M alt Daughlry of Knighldale and Ja son W illiams of Morri.sville. Imm edialely following the cerem ony, a dinner reception was held al ihe Open Hearlh Restaurant in Gallinburg. The couple celebrated wiih a iioneyinoon in Las Vegas. They will live in Cary. A reception honoring the couple was held for family and friends on Sept. S al Ihe I'urrenliiie Baplisl Church Fel lowship Building, hosted by the g room 's parents, R ickie an L anetle L agle, and by the groom's aunl, Ruih Foster. GRILL EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT 2203 Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, NC Phone (336)492-7066 NEW HO URS! GRILL OPEN S a t u r d a y / S u n d a y A IIY o u C a n E a t B r e a k f o s t : ^ Mon.'Sat 5:30am'9pm ^ Sun.7ani-9pin 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-696-7711 tin Estimates'Fully Insured'Serving forsyih & Davie Counly RtiMtml«! i CcmmtKltl W9rk Sa(a<tivsTrimming • Pruning • Traa Ramoval Stump Crlndlng * Storm Damaga • Haiardous Ramoval Lol Qaaring • Trained Arboriit (ComptaU Clean Up) DAVIS H 1 I. I 0 N Л 1 M L 1) I t Л I Í I N I t R EXPECTING A SPECIAL DELIVERY? Join us fora tour of our Labor ¿r Delivery area. Thursday, October 10th, 7 pm S p a cio u s m a te rn ity suites, Jacuzzi tu b s , Level II N u rse ry, experienced & ca rin g s ta ff, re fre s h m e n ts & g re a t d o o r prizes. B rin g th e w h o le fa m ily ! -= *i# D A V IS R E G IO N A L Jt pjvil l^tHKul MciWÄl CcnlCf •4 U . I ». I I S 4 . S I .1 t H e n d e r s o n -F o s te r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d B la n to n -J o n e s I leather Gail Henderson and Wesley Alan Foster announce their engagement. They will he married Dec. 14 al First Baptist Church in Mocksville. I he hride-elecl is Ihe daughler of Jim and Donna Henderson of Mocksville. She isa I99S graduateof Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in elemenlary education from the University of North Carolina al Wilminglon. She is employed wilh Ihe Tyrrell Counly School System in Columbia. The groom lo-be is Ihe son of Spurgeon and Sherry Fosler of Mocksville. I le is a I99.*i graduate o f Davie High School and earned an agribusiness management degree from the Agricultural Inslitute at Norlli Carolina Slale Universily. He owns and manages a farm ing operation in Cohinihia and is a grain merchandiser for Coaslal Carolina Farms Inc. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Sagamore Hills. They have two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr. Rhynehardt is employed by Value Cily Funiiture. Mrs. Rhynehardt. the granddaughter of the lale Nora E;ilon of Davie C ounty, is retired from the Franklin County Program for the Mentally Retarded and Develop- menlally Disabled. the chiUren. ‘Ihere exMhjt U l w ià c r ^ ijm ^ bv meabers oflhe сотимн11> ,Ààm {aknhfitf. ,foed and, clmcesslmis uill be arailebU al mt aJdllwHal cjnntf. TIeau call for more Informalion or lo-reum еМЩ ffafefor the W£ONEä>AY, NOVEMBER ^... WEDNESÿ4V -7 :30 PM Аса» Faiin OtincM ' j 336-766-9188 » ACAroAnH-OOM E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tommy Blanton and Phyllis S. Blanlon of M ocksville announce Ihe engagement of their ilaughler, Norma Nicole Blanton to Barry Dean Jones Jr. of Mocksville, the son of Barry D. Jones Sr. of Mocks ville and Ramona Brandmahl of Ml. Pleasant. The bride-eleci is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and will earn a bachelor’s degree in business administration in Decem ber from Catawba College. She is employed wilh BBifc T in Mocks ville. The groom-lo-be is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. He received his degree in turfgrass managemenl in 2000 from N.C. Slale Universily. He is employed wilh Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance as the assislanl superintendent. riie wedding is planned for Nov. 16 at the Omwake-Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College. V a n n -M e r r e ll E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Christie Dawn Vann and Kenneth Chad Merrell of Raleigh will be united in marriage at .1 p.m. Saturday, Ocl. 19 al Mingo Baplist Church in Dunn. Both are graduates of the U niversily of Norlh Carolina al Chapel llill. The hride-elcct is Ihe daughler of Sammy Wayne Vann and Frankie Carroll Vann of Clinlon. The grooin-lo-bc is Ihe son of Kenneth and Pat Merrell of M ocksville. Dorolhy (W esl) and Jam es Rhynehardt celebrated their.“iOtli wedding anniversary Aug. II with a tlinncr at the Columbus Fish Market and a reception at Iheir home. They were married Aug. 11. I9.S2. They are the parenis of Brenda. Regina Harper. Sandra Ragland and Kenneth of Colum bus and D eborah Pickens of Carter Couple Has Daughter Jusiin and Beth Carter announce Ihe birth o f Iheir daughter, Rylea Brigman Carter, on July 16, 2002. Rylea weighed 7 lbs. 13.9 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Billy and Susan Wall of Mock.sville. Great-grandparenls are Jim and Shelby Holt and Bill and Jean Wall, all of M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mike and Mitzi Carlcr of Advance. Great-grandparenls are the lale Tom and Ruth Brigman and the late Paul and Rachel Carier. R e e c e R e u n io n Is O c t. 1 2 The Reece reunion will be Salurday, Oct. 12 at Union Grove Bapli.st Church in Yadkin County. The meal will begin at 6 p.m. For more informalion, call James Reece at 998-.‘i097. S c ra p b o o k in g C la s s M e e ts M o n th ly A t S e n io r C e n te r A scrapbooking class meets monthly al the Davie County Se nior Services, Brock Building, North Main Street, Mcok.svillc. M eeiings are on the second I'uesday ol each monlh al 2 p.m. The ne.\l meeting will be Oct. S. Call 7.“; 1-0611 for informalion on the class, which focuses on saving photographs and olher family infomialion in an album form. N EW LOCATION! 5244 US Highway 158'Advance (2 doors from Dairy Queen) -9 9 8 -9 3 1 0 - Cell: 399-2527 SPECIAL W hile Q uantities Last! Free Rear Seat or Cargo Bed w ith purchase o f selected cars ($350 to $450 value) come see us for details FARMLAND VETERINARY CLINIC (Located at the intersection of Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901) FALL RABIES CLINIC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 12 N00N-2PIVI Dogs • Rabies Vaccine S7 each $2 ol each will be donated lo Humane Society of Davie County's Animal Adoption Center Project Other shots also available • Canine Parvo-Distemper (7-1 shot) S8.00 • Feline LeuKemia-Distemper $15.00 • Feline Aids Virus (FIV) SIO Can (336)492-7148 for further information. \ Plyllis Buie Catliy Lingle Rita Ennis Rowan Regional M edical C enter’s own Pliyllis Buie, Cathy Lingle, and R ita Ennis have been awarded the prestigious G reat IOO A w a rd . They are am ong the lO O N o rth C arolina nurses recognized fo r their dedication, compassion and com m itm ent to nursing. While th ^ would probably say 'th ^ were ju st doing iheir Job, we know th ^ received this award because th ^ 're three o f the best nurses anywhere. And we couldn’t be prouder. Row an Reg io nal M cdicalC fntkr vN^vw. ro w an .o rg it C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 3, 20()2 K o l b y H u r t : A S t o r y O f H o p e , P r a y e r s A n d D e t e r m i n a t i o n C onlinucd From I’iirc C l For as long as she could re m em ber. L yncllc M icks had spent M olher's Day lunch at the Cana Road home of her grand parents. Lou and Henry Kiger. Bul this year, her auni and uncle. Melinda and Jimmy G entle, had closed in the garage o f Ih e ir home on Chinquapin Road and turned il inlo a den/dining room, and Ihe family had decided to gather there instead. The 16 family members ate lunch logelher before venturing oulside. Jinmiy and Kolby headed oul to the garage, where a go- cart was parked. Every year. K olby’s family went to W hite Lake for ihe 4lii of July and the previous year, he had nol been allowed lo ride a go-carl on the recently-built irack there. "He had lo ride one of Ihe slower, tw o-seater go- carts." Lynetle says. Kolby wanted to leam how to ride a regular go-carl before this year’s vacation, and his great-uncle had agreed lo teach him. Jimmy wenl over the direc tions. then sallsned that Kolby had understood, gol ihe go-cart ready for him to ride. Lynclte was standing oulside when Kolby camc speeding out of Ihc garage. He was oul of con trol front Ihe slart. she says, tiriv ing the go-cart straight down the driveway and across a cement drive. "At some point, we all real ized that Kolby w asn’t meaning for Ihis 10 happen." she says. "We saw Ihe look on his face. He was looking back and look ing for help." Lynelle’s father. Roy Hurt, saw the fear in his grandson’s eyes and started running after him. "H e had his right fool stretched out on the gas pedal." he says. "He was trying lo tind a brake pedal wilh his lefl foot, and he couldn’t." Tlte go-cart headed across the ^ G entles’ back yard, plow ing Ihrough two guide wires stnuig up belween posts so their Uvo grapevines could grow on Ifieni. The go-carl. with Kolhy slill on it, sped anolher 20 feel or so be fore coming lo a stop in iheir garden. Lynette slarled running to ward her son, then slopped and ran back tow ard the house, shouting for som eone lo call 911. Roy and three other family meinbers arrived at Kolby’s side at the same lime. His grandson was unconscious, and blood was gushing from a gash under his lefl eye where he had driven through one of ihe w ires and from a longer, deeper cut where the other wire had caught along his ncck. Kolby M itchell H urt was Roy’s first grandchild, and he and Lynetle had lived wiih her parents for two years after he was bom. There were no words to dc.scribe the love he felt for him. "Il hil me hard when I saw the shape he was in." Roy says. Bul the 49-year-old grandfather, a First Responder EMT for the Cenier Volunteer Fire D epart ment, did what he had been do ing on rescue calls for years - he ran to his car to retrieve his First Responder bag. "Out of habit, even though he was my grandson," he says, "I put iny gloves on.’’ Jimmy, in the meanlime. had applied pressure to the artery in Kolby’s neck to slow ihc bleed ing. When Roy ran back lo his grandson, he cheeked his left wrist for a pulse. "The pulse that he had was good enough that his brain was slill functioning," he says. "He was able to breathe, and his heart was slill working." Roy called for Air Care. Mike Hicks, who arrived at his stepson’s side w ilh Roy. turned back w hen he saw Lynetle headed toward them. I Ie met her al the com er of an out building on the properly and said, “You d o n ’l need lo go around Ihere." "1 went ‘W hy?’ " she says. K o lb y H u rt lis te n s a s h is g ra n d fa th e r, R o y H u rt a n d m o th e r L y n e tte tall< a b o u t h is - Photos by Robin Fergussono rd e a l. "He said. ’ It's bad.' 1 said. ’I've got t o " She pulled away from her husband ami ran Ki her son. L ynette's m other. Teresa Hurt, was in Ihe house helping IICT sisier ami nuilfier clean up after lunch when her niece. Denise I’orler. cam e running Ihrough Ihe house. M elinda G entle asked her whal was wrong, and Denise said. "Kolby had an accidenl." Denise grabbed ihe portable phone and ran back oulside W'iili Melinda righi behind her Teresa ran to the back window, but all she could see were family mem bers gathered at the accidem scene. “Tlien Melinda came running Ihro ugh and she was saying. 'T ow els, tow els,' " she says. "She look Ihe lowels out there." Teresa held onto K olby’s baby sister and waited. "1 saw an am bulance pull out of the driveway," she ssiys. "I thought Ihey were leaving for the hospi tal. Then I heard A ir Care. "I just thought I was going lo die." W hen Lynette reached her son. she look his hand and held onlo il unlil help arrived. "I found slrenglh I didn’t know I had," she says. "I talked lo him the whole time." She lold him how m uch Ihey all loved him . .She lold him Ihey w ere going to lake care of him. W hen Kolby slopped breath ing, Lynette begged him to start back. "1 told him. 'Y ou've got to breathe,’ ’’ she says. When he stopped a second lime, she sajs she jiggled him. ’'And he slarled breathing again." "They need lo hurry.” Lynclte .says she kepi saying. "Where are Ihey?" K olby's shin was pulled up, so Lynelle didn'l see ihe exlen- sive cul around his neck unlil his shin gol moved and his head fell back. When Ihe ambulance crew askeil her uncle to move liis hand so Ihey could put on a neck brace, she begged hint not lo. "You always hear. 'Yon have to keep pressure on il,' " she says. " 'K eep pressure on it. Keep pressure on il.’ I said. 'You can'l lel go. You can'l lei go.' I thought he was going lo bleed lo dealh." I he HMTs pul Ihe neck brace on Kolby anil loaded him inlo llie ambulance. One of Ihem . Eddie Spry, told Lynelle laler that he would never forget the last words she said lo him. She had pleadeil. "Don'l lel mv child die." The amhulance drove a i|uar- ler of a mile up Cliim |iiapin Road lo an open field where Air Care was lo land. Lynelle and Mike followed in Iheircar. They wailed, she says, anil prayed. "I begged God." she says, "I made a promise lo Him that if He w o u ld spare m y c h ild , 1 would be a belter person and do the right Ihings." Lynelle says it seemed lo lake forever for the Air Care crew to load Kolby onlo Ihe helicopter and leave lor Wake Forest Uni versily Baptist Medical Center. "Time just slood still," she says. They found oul laler thal il only took 42 minutes from the lime of Ihe accidenl, al around 2:.1(). for the Air Care crew to arrive at the hospital wilh Kolby. Lynette and Mike made the Irip in Iheir car Several family niembers had offered lo drive Ihem. Lynelle says, bul she lold Ihem they w ou ld n 't go fast enough. "M ike did really well." she says. S he'd shinU for him to hurry, and he’d say he couldn't go any faster "We gol almost lo Clemmons anil Mike said. 'Lynelle. I don'l think 1 can do this.' " she says. "I just looked al him and .said. 'N ow is nol the time. You've got to get me to the hospital.' " He did. H enry K iger w as gelling ready lo leave for the hospital wilh his wife and Roy andTeresa when Roy went inlo shock. Be cause of his EM T experience, he realized what the rest of the fani- ily would find oul at Ihe hospi- lal: Kolby had a serious brain injury. "1 feared the worst," he says. Teresa wanted to call an am bulance for her husband, bul he w ouldn't let her. Her stepfather drove as fast as he could, she says, but it seemed as if they would never gel lo the hospital. Roy sal down al Ihe nurse's station in Ihe emergency room, where a nurse checked his blooil pressure and continued lo moni tor his condition while Ihe rest of the family gathered with a chaplain in a private conference room. Thai is where Ihey were told aboul Ihe injuries lo ihe left froni and righi back sides of Kolby's brain. “ He had a subdural he matoma." Lynclte says. W hile emergency room slaff prepared Kolby for surgery, a nurse insislcd ihat his molher and slepfalher be allowed to see him. "She said she had just had loo m any bad experiences." Lynelle says, "so we gol lo see him as Ihey were laking him back lo surgery just lo tell him Ihat we loved him." By Ihis lime. Kolby had been inlubaled and placed on a venli- lalor. During surgery, an intrac ranial pressure boll was inserted into his brain lo m onitor the pressure caused by the injury. Surgeons also perfomied explor atory surgery to check for dam age to his esophagus and tra chea. but fonunalely, ihere was none. I’laslic surgeons worked for hours to repair Kolby’s wounds, some of which required layers of stitches. The family, which had been joined by olher relatives and friends, moved lo the surgical wailing room. Lynette sa\ s. "and waited forever, il seem ed." Il was around midnight, she says, when they were lold lhal Kolby was oul of surgery ami in the inlensive-care unil. They had moved to Ihe sixih- Поог wailing area lo be close lo Ihe unil and were silting Iherc when Lynelle heard a commo tion near Ihe elevalor and lurned lo see whal was going on. "There Ihey were running w ith niy child on a slrelcher headed lo ICU.” she says. "You can only imagine Ihe Ihoughts lhal w ere going through my head." Lynelle held up well. She says she didn'l shed a single lear until 2 or 3 o'clock M onday morning, when she broke down. The lirst 96 hours are critical when Ihere is a brain injury, the family was lold. Kolhy was ex tremely fortunate, doctors said, in that he had arrived al ihe hos pital within what is called the "golden hour" in which a brain injury is the most treatable. Lynelle and M ike.Teresa and Roy and olher family members stayed in the ICU waiting room, going in to see Kolby whenever they could. Il would be nine days before Lynelle would leave the hospital. "I couldn't bring iiiy.self lo leave," she says. "I was afraid something would happen. I was scared lo go to the bathroom." She checked the numbers oi the intracranial pressure bol every lime she went in to see he comatose son. One of the doc tors told her she needed lo stoi looking al Ihe num bers. "Hi said. 'Those numbers are goin} lo drive you crazy,' " she says. L ynclte refused. "1 said 'Those numbers lell me how ni\ child is doing,' " she says. The closer ihey gol to the 9( hours. Lynclte says, Ihe niori hopeful they becam e. Fam ilj and friends, even people thej d id n 'l know , rallied arounc Ihem. offering suppon. "People just picked up Ihi pieces." she says. "They kind o jusi knew whal to do. when t< do it." Prayers wenl up everywheri for Kolby Hun. Teresa says sin answered at least .“iO phone call; a day from family and friend; checking on his condilion. W hen L ynelle and M iki asked doctors about possibU brain dam age, they said onl\ lime would tell. Kolby had madi it through the lirst 96 hours wher his intracranial pressure am blood pressure rates shot up am his hearl rale dropped. "I was silling Ihere walchiut these m onitors." Lynelle says "and I called the nurse over am she called another nurse, am they called a doctor." Lynelle was so upset she hai 10 leave her son's room. She wa; sitling in the waiting room sob bing when her aunt walked in She had heard Kolby had movei llis left arm for Ihe first lime iha day and thought at firsl Lynetti was crying for joy. D octors eo u ld n 't explaii what had caused K olby's condi lion lo worsen, hul once his rate; had stabilized, he began lo show signs of improvemenl. On Fri day afternoon. Kolby began li come oul of Ihe coma. Slill on Ihe venlilalor. hi w oke up scream ing. "M om help." " I'hose were Ihe hardest Iwi w ords I've ever heard in m; life." Lynetle says. "It's OK." she says she UiU Kolhy. "M om 's here." K olby scream ed. "M om help." again. "O f course, I los 11 at thal point." Lynelle says "But lhank goodness, I lookei up and the chaplain was walk ing in. I le had lo lake me out." As Kolby began lo beconii more and more alert, he repeatei phrases his molher had said a the accident scene: "They neei to hurry. Oh gosh. W here an they?" On Salurday. he told Roy who he calls Papa, "I tried. Iried. 1 Iried lo ride it." Once, when his fourth-gradi teacher, M elanie Swain, went ii to see him, Kolby lold her lo shu up. "O f all the children," Mis; Swain told his family, "he wouli Pleuse See K olby - Page Cl K o l b y — C ontinued Frum Page C4 have never told me lo shut up." Miss Swain went lo Ihe hos pital Ihe nighl oflhe accident and returned every evening afler school and on weekends for Ihe 16 days that Kolby was there. "She's not just a teacher any more." Lynelle says. “She's part of our family." T hey slarled jo k in g ihal Kolby had wailed all year lo lell Miss Swain to .shut up. A week and a half into his hospital slay. Kolhy underwent more plastic surgery. Because his jaw was so .severely broken. D r Lisa David inserted absorb able plates lo hold his jaw to gether before wiring it shut for Ihree-and-a-half weeks. "The plastic surgeon said this w as one of the m ost severe breaks in this area thal she had ever seen." Lynelle says. “If he breaks it again, or breaks Ihose plates, she can't fix il again were her words." Kolby continued to come around, hut the brain injury had affected his shon-tenn memory. That, combined wiih Ihc fact lhal he had been in bed so long, re quired him lo learn lo walk again. "Here again. I found slrenglh I didn't know I had." his mother says. "I was holding Kolby up. His fool lurned oul, so he had lo retrain his foot." D rinking high-protein milkshakes because of his jaw, Kolby showetl more and more signs of improvement. O nce, w hen M iss Sw ain brought him a bag of prizes he had earned through Mocksville Elementary's Accelerated Read ing Program, she pulled a book oul of the bag, Teresa says, and asked, "OK, do you know who is on Ihis book?" Kolby recognizeil his favor ite NASCA R driver im m edi- alely. "Jeff G ordon." he an swered. “I wenl, 'O h lhank G od,' " Teresa says. "T hai's the firsl point I knew he could see." Dociors had expressed con cern that the laceration under K o lb y's lefl eye could affect his vision. Kolby's family began to at tribute his rapid recovery to prayer. "W e saw prayers an swered in just one day." Teresa says. She and Roy had taken Kolby up to ihe playground on lop of B renner C hildren’s H ospiial. Roy pushed him up lo a music box, but Kolby was unable to turn the crank lo start the music. Two more tim es that day, Kolby tried to turn the crank, fi nally succeeding on his third Iry. "W ithin Ihat day, we watched hinl recover," Teresa says. A fler 16 days al B aptist, Kolby's doctors made the deci sion lo transfer him to the Char lotte Institute of Rehabiliation, where he would undergo physi- OAVIE COUN PY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - C5 cal, speech and occupational therapy lo regain his strength. An amhtdance crew was gel ling ready to load Kolby for transfer w hen Dr. T hom as Pranikoff. the chief pediatric sur geon. dropped by to see his pa- lienl. He looked al Lynetle and Mike, she says, and said. "You do realize your child is a miracle, don't you?" The dociors and slaff at Wake Foresi University Baplisi M edi cal Cenier were wonderful, ac cording to Lynette. "Those people are near and dear lo our hearts." she says. "T hat’s for sure. The doctors woidd sit down and lalk wiih us. Il was obvious il wasn't just a job to them, they were genuinely concerned." If Lynettte or M ike had a question, she says the nurses would call Ihe dociors and Ihey woidd Iry lo find the answ ers. One of the nurses. Tonya T h ompson. offered them hope early on in Kolby's hospiial slay. "She would say. 'H e’s in ihere.’ Lynelle says. " 'I can just lell. He’s in th ere.'" Kolby Hurl spenl eighi days al the Charlolle rehabilitation cenier undergoing therapy and cognitive testing to see how his brain injury had affected his m em ory. "R em em bering therapy," he calls it. On June 6. he was released lo com e hom e, conlinuing in therapy on an oulpalient basis, Il was al Davie Counly Hos pital that speech therapist Alyssa Gayle taught Kolby how to deal w ith Ihe frustration over nol be ing able lo rem ember or do ihe Ihings he once could do. "Ball up the frustration and Ihrow il oul Ihe w indow,” he says she lold him . "I'll never forget Ihat saying." It was advice Lynetle wotdd have to follow as she dealt with tentative denials of coverage by Iheir insurance company. "W hen you open up an envelope and it says you have a tentative denial for 560,000," she says, "your mouth about hits the floor.’’ The bill was laler approved. Kolby’s homecoming meant gellin g reacq u ain led w ilh Ashlyn, who had stayed wilh her greal-grandparenis w hile her brother was in the hospital and rehabiliation cenier. Lynelle says il was difficult for her to be away from her baby for that long when she was just getting lo know her. "We had a lot of catching up to do," she says, "bul we've made up for it." Kolby, w ho doesn't rem em ber anylhing about Ihe accidenl, did remember his sister, and it d id n 'l lake long for Ihem to bond. "ll's really amazing to watch Ihe two of them," Lynelle says. "I don'l care whal kind of mood the olher one's in. all il takes is a smile from Ihe olher one and they're fine." Í K o lb y H u rt h a s a g a in ta k e n to o n e of h is fa vo rite p a s ttlm e s - d ra w in g . H e w o n th re e b lu e rib b o n s at th e C e n t e r F a ir. ( One worry thal Lynelle aiul Mike hail when Kolby gol home was his lack of interest in draw ing. Before, Lynette says she could have taken all of the loys out of his room and given ihem away and he would have still been happy as long as she left him a pen and paper on which lo draw, "But I couldn't gel him to draw for several weeks." she says. K olby drew a circle, and when his mother suggested thal he draw a road, he tirew a line and thal was all. Lynette’s uncle advised her not lo pressure him. "1 le said, 'If you push him and he doesn't want lo do it,' " she says. " ‘he may never do il again.' " A week and a half after he got home. Lynette says she walked into K olby's room and found him drawing. "1 lold him . '1 said these drawings are even more intricate lhan they were before,' " she says. "And in his lO-year-old. little boy way. he looked al me and said, ‘I am nol a dictionary. What are you talking about?' " T eresa, w hose sisier hail slarled keeping a notebook for Ihem Ihe day after Kolby was admitted to Ihe hospital, wroie in an entry thal day that she was never .so glad lo sec "attitude" in her grandson. Though they still suffer from the trauma of the accidenl and cry openly when ihey lalk about it. Lynelle says her I'amily is closer than ever and extremely grateful for Kolby's recovery. Though som e people may look upon ihem negatively be cause Kolby didn'l have on a helmet, Lynelle says she believes things happened Ihe way they ilid for a reason. “ You look al K olby’s inju ries," she says, "you look al his neck and you Ihink about where a helmet would have fallen. The helmet could have gotten caught in the wires... "1 have lo stop. I can't go any further with that." Me may have scars from Ihe accidenl, bul Teresa says her grandson is just as perfect lo her as he ever was. "W hen he was first recover- L y n e tte a n d M ik e H ic k s a re b ro u g h t to te a rs re m e m b e rin g th eir s o n 's In ju rie s a n d re c o v e ry . ing from this." she says, "all of the joy. all oflhe sparkle wasn't hack in his eyes. But loday, m y grandson is in Ihere. lie is m y happy grandson." A couple of w eeks ago, Teresa says Kolby scolded her for kissing him in front of people iu Wal-Mart. “So I lold him Ihis week. I said. 'Kolby. « hat ahout if you and me ilo a high-five aiul Ihcn w e'll know thal that's a kiss, bul nobody else will know that?’ " she says, "H e said. 'Nanny, just go ahead and kiss m e .'" Lynclte and Mike say they're proud of Iheir son. “I le's a slrong young man." Mike says, “a very grinvn-up young man." Kolby required pain medica tion lo sleep for two days after his jaw surgery, Lynelle says, but he hasn’t taken any since. “ 1 don't think I could have done that." she says. "H e's a pretty tough kid." Now iu the tilth grade, Kolby made two As and a B on his in terim report card. "He is able to do everything he did before," his mother says. "Things just take considerably longer." W hen Kolby had his acci denl, ela.ssniales al M ocksville Elementary senl him cards and letters, signed a I'-shirt for him. drew pictures and w rote poems for him. They even sang on a cassette tape Lynclte played for him while he was in a coma. W hen he slarled back to school, she says she worried how Ihe children would react lo the scar under his eye and neck. “ They talked ahout il Ihe firsl day o f school in class." she says, "and to inir know ledge, now he doesn't have any problems wilh anylhing there." It's the adulls who stare, ac cording lo Lynelle. Mike finally lold some people who were star ing al Kolby in Lowe's: "I le was in an accidenl. OK," Kolby's plastic surgeon says Ihe scar under his eye should be barely noticeable in a year, if al all, "M ainly whal you're seeing now is Ihe d isco lo ratio n ." Lynetle says. The scar under Kolby's neck has smoothed out some since Dr. David prescribed silicone sheet treatm ents for it. “ W e've jusi gölten started with that." Lynette says. T h o u g h th ere have been m any proud m om ents since Kolby has been home, one of Iheni was when he enlered Ihree o f his draw ings in Ihe annual Cenier Fair, including Ihe one he did for Lynelle for M olher's Day. All Ihree won blue ribbons. "You wouldn't believe our joy," Lynclte says. "For him to walk away wilh three blue ribbons when jusi mouths ago, he had a brain injury ..." Don't forget, she says of this story, to tell people how much they appreciate whal everyone has done and is slill doing for Ihem. “When Ihings like this hap pen. il brings the goodness out of everybody’s hearts,” she says. “Il's just extremely touching lo know that people are slill real izing what we're going Ihrough and that our battle's not over.” Lynelle, M ike. Kolby and Ashlyn plan to be at the fish fry al Ijanies Baptist Church Friday night. “We wouldn't miss il for Ihe world.” Lynclte says. There's one more thing she says she wants lo suy to people who read this story. "Slow down and enjoy what you've got now," she says, "instead of looking for whatever else or what could be because you don’l know what the next second hoUis." ^ Nol everyone has to leam like they did, she says, lhal life is precious. "It's a les.son lo be learned." Kolby adds, nnd just for a m o ment, il’s easy lo forget he’s only 10. F/sh Fry To Benefit Medical Fund A fish fry w ill be held at Ijames Baplisi Church Ihis Friday nighl to raise nmney forthe Kolhy Hurt Medical l-'und. Plates, which will include fillet of flmnuler. french fries, hush puppies, slaw ami dessert, are S7. Food will be served in the church fellowship hall from lo 7:30 p.m. Take-ouls can be picked up at the coinmimity building across from Ihe church. Delivery is available on orders of 10 or more piales. To gel lo Ijames Baptist Church, lake Highway 64 Wesl to ShelTielil Uoad. The church is located approximately one mile down the mad on Ihe right, I'or more informalion aboul the fish fry, call 492-.“! 162. Do nations 111 Ihe Kolby Hurt Medical Fund may be made at any Cenlral Carolina Bank in Davie Counly. K o lb y lis te n s a s g ra n d m o th e r, T e r e s a H u rt, te lls a s to ry. 885 Sallshurv Sl. > Mucksvillc (336)’75l-2495 0|К‘П Mon-Sat 5ani-9|)iii, Sun riam-3pni 'R o b e rt's 'B a rb e ( |u e Hwy. 801 • С(ю1ес1псс OlKii .Miin-Kri 5am-2pni The Best In Barbeque Footlong H ot Dogs 9 9 0 B ar-B -Q u e S a n d w ic h ^ 1 . 5 0 B ar-B -Q u e P is te w/2 sides * 4 . 9 5 C o u n try s ty le s . n c S te a k P la te „w/2 veggies Good Every Day! Specials Good Through October 10, 2002 Women vs. Osteoporosis 11 y o u r a g e is b e tw e e n 40 a n d 75. yo u r h e a lth is g o o d , y o u r la st p e rio d w a s m o re th a n 5 y e a rs a g o , a n d y o u h a v e n o t h a d a h y s te re c to m y - jo in o u r s e a rc h for w a y s to fig h t o s te o p o ro s is . L e a r n m o r e a b o u t t h is c l i n i c a l r e s e a r c h t r ia l o f a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n a l d r u g . Call 1-866-860-6299 Lyndhurst Gynecologic Associates 2927 LyiHlhurst Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27103 www.lynclluirstgyii.com A Division ul Uh; Wanieirs Hu.iith AUiailcv ol Ihu Plislntunl. PA li; C 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 A b o v e , H ig h w a y P a tro l T ro o p e r C .D . J o n e s (le ft) e n jo y s a la u g h w ith E M T E rin S te w a rt a n d M o c k s v ille firefig h ter J a s o n S te w a rt. A t rig h t, J o s e p h a n d K a re n S p ry , c h ild re n of E M S w o rk e r E d d ie S p ry , s p e n t s o m e fu n tim e In th e s w im m in g p o o l. First Public Service Appreciation Day A Success N .C . H ig h w a y P a tro l T r o o p e r M ic h a e l D a llo n d e a ls w ith v o lu n te e r fire fig h te rs and rescue w o rk ers o n a re g u la r basis. A t w re c k scenes. Ih e y ’re a lw a y s bu sy. H e le a rn s so m e o f th e ir na m e s, a n d th a t’s ab out it. B u t w h o are these people? W h o are th e ir fa m ilie s ? T h a t d e sire to get to kn o w on e a n o th e r o n a m ore p e r so n a l le v e l le d D a lto n to start w h a t m a y b e com e an an nual p u b lic s e rv ic e a p p re c ia tio n day. H e ld S a turday, S ept. 2 1 at L a k e M y e rs R V R esort, an e s tim a te d 2 5 0 la w e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e rs , E M S w o rke rs, v o lu n te e r fire fig h te rs an d re s c u e w o rk e rs a n d ih e ir fa m ilie s a ttende d. “ T h e m a in reason I started th is is w e n e v e r get a chance to g e t to g e th e r w ith o u r fa m i lie s ... a n d to th a n k the fa m i lie s fo r p u ttin g u p w ith o u r jo b s ," D a lto n sa id . H e w e n t lo L a k e M y e rs o w n e r R u s ly C ra ig w ith the idea. C ra ig .said he w o u ld g o a lo n g , w ith o n e c a tc h : a ll the s e rv ic e s a t L a k e M y e rs w o u ld be fre e . T h e s w im m in g p o o l, m in ia tu re g o lf, la k e a n d o th e r a ttra c tio n s w e re op en ju s t to the fa m i lie s o fth e p u b lic se rva n ts. “ T h e least w c ca n d o is ta k e o n e d a y to g e t e v e r y b o d y ’s f a m ily t o g e th e r." D a lto n sa id . A re a bu sinesses s u p p lie d fo o d a n d o th e r d o n a lio n s . and w ilh h e lp fro m W e n d e ll S ain, K e ith G u n te r, A le x Ju s tic e , R ic h A llr e d , D o n H o w a rd , S te v e a n d G a il Fr>’e, G o rd o n D o n a ld c h u c k , R ay C h a n d le r an d th e L a k e M y e rs s ta ff. Ihe d a y w e n l o ff w o n d e rfu lly . D a llo n sa id . A h ig h lig h t w as a v o lle y b a ll to u n ia m e n t, w o n b y the Fo llo w the Wagoiì Train West as... Aj3 sCouncil Community Theatre VnnuHy QUILTERS A musical l>y iMolly Nvwman á Harhani Ihtmttshek The Slory of о pioneer womon and her seven doughfer$,‘'Qui/rerj"Wend$ о serfes of interreloted icene* mío о copturej t/ie beoufy .¡erf. challengei. and rewordi of frontier life.The Jtories ore shown in ’*potches” tvith music, dancc, and dramo.When the potches ore oW gothtred into cne, bnlhanOf<olorful quilt, ihe effect h both breathtaking ond magical. Guaranteed to be one of the best showi of the season, "Qüifter$‘'is not to be rn/ssed.' October 4,5,6,11 & 12,2002 Friday and Saturday Performances: 7:30 pm Sunday Matinee: 2:30 pm Brock Performing Arts Center622 Nortti Main Streei» Mocksville, NC For the BEST DEAL IN TOWN Buy a “STEAK & SHOW" Ticket! This $15 ticket includes a Iici<8l lo Itie siiow AND a guest card to Western Sleer wortli $10. ATRUE PiONEER BARGAiNI Tickets: M -A dults t s - Children, Students & Seniors SS - Groups of 15 or more S I S - s te a k s ShowTici(el C o n ta c t ttie BOX OFFICE at 751-3000 o r boxoff ice @ daviearts.org ^ Do you Have A Loved One Who Is A Resident Of A Nursing Home? Are You Spending More Than You Should On Adult Diapers? Here’s The Solution! Wa Havs AduK Diapers In Sizes Madiuin,Large, And Extra Large. Check Out These Prices Per Case. Only $40.46 Large Diapers, Fitting 45 To 58 Waist, 72 Pieces Per Case. Only $40.46 X-Large Diapers, | Fitting Up To 64 Waist, 60 Pieces Per Case. Only $48.37 Williams Companies, Inc. In Advance. We've Been In Business Since 1971. PlMse Call 336-998^280 Or Come By! Williams CompaniM, inc. 4263 NC HWY. 801, South Intersection Of ^ Hwy. «4 & SOlin Fork - Advance, NC 27006, ( H ig h w a y P a tro l te a m o f C h a rle n e A llr e d . M a ry F e rg u s o n , F ra n k F e rg u so n , M ic h a e l D a llo n a n d R ic h A llre d . O lh e r team s w e re fro m C o u n ty L in e V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t, se co n d : S m ith G ro ve V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rt m e n t, th ird : an d the M o c k s v ille F ire D e p a rtm e n t, fo u rth . "W e g o t th is to g e th e r ii tw o m o n th s and ha d an o v e r w h e lm in g re sp o n se ." D a lto i said. M e m b e rs fro m th e v o lle y b a ll te a m s at p u b lic s e rv ic e a p p re c ia tio n d a y p o s e for a p h o to g ra p h . The Episcopal ot'(lie Ascension at Fork Welcomes You (and voiir best hiem l) Tbe D n ie C im ljr tSwM jl wNbehmiri* l lu ' B U 'ssiii}ii»|'iÍH ' Satui(l;i\. (K'tohcr 5. 2002 at 2;00 PM The Country Is Just Л Pane flway Uinyl UlindowsThât Enhance ñnd Simplify Your Life • Crafted For Beauty • BuiltWIth Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Effidenq^ And Strength • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Performance GuaranteedTo Last •Woodgrain Interiors Available 5tnc#J900 J Aavsnce. N.C. 998-2140 B reast Cancer Aw areness Cmnest fo r women is dedicated to improving tbe quality o f life. tlxcrciiic und wdglu conlrol arc kw factnrs in diiniiiisliiiig tlie risk for bnisi cancer. Early (li'icclion dramaiicaily improves Ihe omcomeiifilii.s di.sea5c. ? C-il 40 Minuit Fitrtsi A kv>^<ieiaji Ctnitrt’ 7 6 6 -7 3 7 0 NC270I2 A Benefit for Kolby Hurt Donations payable to: Kolby Hurt Medical Fund at any Davie County CCB F IS H F R Y Friday, O ctober 4 5-7:30 pm at Ijam es Baptist Church Take Highway 64 West to Sheffield Road Approx. 1 mile. Church Is on the right E a t in served In Fellovi/ship Hall. T a k e O u t c a n be picked up at the Community Building across from Church. $7.00 a Plate (Eat In or Take Out) Filet of Flounder, Fries, Hushpuppies, Slaw & Dessart lor more lufomiiitio)! or lo bel/) wilh Iho siip/jcr call; 492-5 J 62 or 492-5277 A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIK COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - C7 B y E d ith Z im m e rm a n Advancc Correspondent Wc wclcomcci Nona Miller as a new member to the MellioclisI church Sunday. Siic lias been very aclivc in the church work lor the past few monllis. Flowers on Ihc cluirch altar were in m em ory of Gray and Pearl Harlnian, given by their claughler. Nancy H. McKnight. ami husband, Harold McKnight. Tlic Rev. Harry Sammons cel ebrated his .“iOih birthday Sept. 22. He was given spccial recog nition by Ihc choir ami Happy Birthday was sung by Ihe con gregation. Flowers were also in the church in liis honor. Jack and Doroihy Carter spent last week in tlie NC mounlains at Linville. Edith Zim m crnian's grand daughter. the Hendri.\ girls, vis iled her during the week. On M onday. Am anda H endrix of Cliarlottc was a luncheon guesl. She also visiled her moliier, Janie H endrix, and grandm other. P auline H endrix. Saturday. M eredith H endrix, student at UNC-Cliarlotlc. and her friend, A dam K err, v isited E dith. Cana News M eredith and her gramlmoliier made a quilt top for a college project. Sunday afternoon, Mel issa Heiulrix Bamum of Concord visited and had supper wiih iier gramlmoliier. Leonard and Mary Neil Jones and Iheir son. Gary, spent a lew (lays last week al Pigeon Forge, Tenn. While there, they enjoyed some of tlie musical shows. We were happy to sec Kae Stockton al church Sumlay alter being conlnied at home and re cuperating from recent m ajor surgery. Dick and Rita Vogier spent Sunday al Lake Noniian, going especially lo be wilh llieir son. D ickie Vogier, who joined a cluirch there. The Advance Masonic Lodge hosted a cookout Sept. 14 al the Lodge 1 tail for niembers and tlic wives of deceased members. A large crowd attended, enjoying llie food and I'ellowship. Nena Miller visiled Lib Carler lasl week. Lib is one of Ihe slml- ins in our communily. Gel well wishes go oul lo Matlhew Mills who was hospi- lalized last week for ear surgery. Maybclle Orrell had ihe mis- By .lohn “Cain” (iodwin Cana News ll’s scarecrow season. Gol your scarecrow ready? W atching Ken Burns "Civil War” series lias gotten me all pumped up about our Cana Store and Post O lfice Open House. Sure, Robert E. Lee never picked up liis mail from the old store, bul many ofhis soldiers did aflcr liie war. Tlie old three-legged stove was the placc for the old men to gather. Later in tlie 1950s. the Coke machine was the place all the children wanted lo visit. 1 am so glad that this part of our com- Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondenl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Charles Sniilli visiled Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sinilli Monday. Mr. and M rs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Dawn Hugiies liad dinner Sunday night witii Sandra Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiiite and Jessica w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Several people of this com munity attended the parade in Mocksville Salurday, Mrs. Grady Beck is on our sick list. We are wisiiing her a speedy recovery. The article about Chris Siiore was so great. We arc especially proud of him. a former residenl of this communily, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Slielton, Jr. Pino News By Nuru Latham Pino Correspondenl There was a good turnout for the breakfast at Wesley Cliapel last Salurday. We appreciate everyone's support and we tiianic everyone who helped make il a success. Clirislie and lihan Gardner and Andrea Gentry spent the weekend here and attended church. Mat thew M iller was also at church Sunday. Vernon Dull, along willi some family and I'reinds, spent lasl week al Cherry Grove Beach. Harmon and Nora Lalham and Bob and Kathy Ellis were dinner guesis ol' Mack and Sara Eure on Saturday nighl. Mack is doing well after having surgery lasl week. Mary Ellen Candillo of Win slon-Salem had dinner wilh iier parents, James and Lelia Essix;, on Saturday ngiiit. Neal Essie had iuncli witli lilem on Monday. Megan Craver spenl a few days with iier grandparenis. Bob and Louis Dill, last week. Gene and Dewilla Smith and llieir daughler, Teresa Correll, spent last week in Conyers, Ga. at the lliird annual reunion of llie Smith Brothers. Beuy Wesl, Kalhy Ellis, Nora Latham and Dewilla Smilh at- fortune 10 fall at her home lasl Friday and broke her hip. She was admilled lo Forsytli M edi cal Cenler for surgery. Get well wisiics go out lo her. Editli Zimmennan visited her sister, Rutli Collette, in Winston- Salem Friilay. Ruth is suffering from acute leukemia. Brenda Burton luuicrwenl ex tensive foot surgery lasl week. Gel w'cll wishes go oul lo her. Edith Z ininiernian visiled Oscar and Rulh Poindexter Fri day. Oscar is recuperating from a 10-day hospitalization and ma jor surgery on clogged leg arter ies at Wake Forest Mcdical cen ler Rulh is conllncd lo home in poor heallh. nuniity is protected willi the na tional recognition. Friends, family and neighbors are inviled to llie Open 1 louse i'or ihe Cana Store, Salurday. Oct. .“i from 2■^:M) p.m. At 2. Jim Eaton will give a dedication speech and Ihe new plac|iie llial proclaims Ihc Cana Store and Post OlTice as being listed on tiie Nalional Reg istrar of Historic Places will be unveiled. Hope to see you there. Get there early. This will lie a good scrvice. Happy birthday lo C liff Ritchie and W alter Etchison. Uncle Walter will be ‘JO years old tills year. and son of Mrs. Denise Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon and Dawn Hugiies liad dinner Sunday night wilh Sandra Laws. Mrs. Grady Beck is slowly improving alter being in Davic Counly Hospilal lasl weeii. She needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica liave returned home aflcr spending the weekend at Carolina Beach. Jerry I’olls visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday. H om ecom ing Day at Courtney Baptist Church is Oct. 6. Rev. Stuart White, pastor of C arolina M em orial B aptisi Church, will be Ihe evangelist. Services will be held Oct. 6-9 al 7 p.m. Everyone is invited lo al lend. Lunch will served Sunday after morning services. tended llic annual meeling of llie Lexinglon District United Meth odist Women at Memorial Melli- odisl Churcli in Thom asville Monday. There was a good lumoul for Ihe breakfasi al Wesley Chapel lasl Salurday. We appreciale everyone’s support and we lliank everyone who helped make il a success. M allhew M iller spent Ihe weekend home from college with his parenls. Pal and Kalliy Miller. Vernon Dull, along with some family and friends, spenl lasl week at Clierry Grove Beach. Hannon and Nora Latham and Bob and Kathy Eilis were dinner guesis of Mack and Sara Eure on Salurday niglil. Neal Essie liad lunch wilh Ihem on Monday. Megan Craver spenl a a few days wilh her grandparenis, Bob and Louise Dill, lasl week. Gene and Dewilla Sinilh and Iheir daughler, Teresa Correll, spenl lasl week in Conyers, Ga. al Ihe third annual reunion of llie Smith Brolliers. Belly West, Kathy Eilis, Nora Lalham and D ew illa Sm ith allnded liie annual meeting ol'iiie Lexinglon Di.stricI United Melh odisi Women at Memorial Melli- odist Church in Thoniasville on Monday nighl. rie a lth Ro w a n Regional MpdicalCknti;«October Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs Bereavenient Dinner A covered dish dinner for hereavcd Iamilies and Hospice voiunlceis. O ctober 1 7 * 6 p.m., Fellowship Hall, Fiisl I’resbyicrinn (iluiith, ■S03 W. Fisher St., Snlisbuiy. Call Hospice at (704) 637-7645 for more information. Diabetes Screening — $15 lee An individual consultation wilh a certified diabetes educator. I’articipants gel a linyci'stick blood glucose lest and aiv assessed on their risks fordevelopint^ dialx-'tes. Tliis screening is hy appoiiunienl only. Screenings arc held al: Educalion tk Wellness Outpalienl Seiviccs Huiiding, 7 2 1 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for more information. Hospice Volunteer Tiaining Classes - Fn.v Find out aboul volunteer opportunities available wilh Rowan Regional Hospice. Volunteer iraining classcs will he held every M onday starling Nov. -1 - Dcc. 9 from 6 - 9 p.m. al Row'an Regional. Call Sandy Lee at Hospice at (704) 637-7645 for more information. Prostate Cancer Screening — Free Sponsored by Rowan Regional Medical C enler and Salisbury Urological Clinic. Sca'cning will be held: O clober 19 • 9 a.m. • noon, Wilson L. Smilh Family O ulpaliem Cenler, 612 Mocksville Ave. in Salisbury. Call 1 •800-335-4921 fa an appointment; space is limited. SafeSHtor — $ 5 0 class fee',;': ' Geared loward 11, 12 and 13 year olds, this class teaches the basic fundamenlals of babysitting, including beh.ivior management and first aid. N ovem ber 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. in the W om ens Health Ccnter, 3rd lloor. Rowan Regional Medical C enter Participants should bring their lunch, drinks will be provided. Call (704) 2105544 to register; class space is limited. Educational Programs Look Good, Feei Better An American Chancer Sociely pmgrain that leachcs cancer patients techniques to addix-ss the cosmetic side eiiccis of treatment. Call (704) 2780992 for an appointment or for more information. Support Groups Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual inslmction are ofiered on a weekly basis lo help master the skills and concepts lor the conlrol of diabetes. Tliese classes hnve a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held al the Salisbury City Park Recreation Ccnter, 316 Like Drive in Salisbury, Diabetes classcs will Ix: offered on the following dales, and you must allend all three sessions: O ctober 7, l-l, 21 » 6 - 8 p.m. O clober 16, 23, 30 » 1 - 3 p.m. O cto b er29, N ovem bers, 1 2 * 9 - II n.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more infamalion. GastaHonai Dlalietes Cbsses A certified diabetc's educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic fncis, meal planning and hom e blood glucose monitoring. I hcse classes have a fee, which is coveitd by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates) attend Ihe date of your choicc. O clober 10, 17, 24, 31 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education Si Wellness O utpntient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. AD№ Support Group Provides support and education lor parents ol children wilh Attention Delicil l“lylieraclivity Dis(irder O ctober 22 • 6:3(1 p.m., Salisbury' Pediatric Associates, 129 W oodson St., Salisbuiy AWAKE (Aleu, Well And Keeping Fnergclic) Priwidcs a social and educational loruni for anyone suliering from a sleeping disorder C!all ihe Sleep M edicine C enter of Salisbury’nt (701) 637-1533 for meeting infomintion. Better Breathing Club Oilers nienilK’rs and guesis the opportu nity lo leam aboul breathing disorders. O clolx'r9 • Ip.nv, Rully-hlolmes Senior Center, 1120 S. lioiindary St., Salisbury CanNac SdWort Group Provides support nnd educalion lor cnrdi.ic palienls, people w ho are al high risk for heart disease nnd iheir Iamilies. "H eart Healthy Appetizers" presenled by regisiered dieUlian M ichelle MvisscKvliile, O clober 15 at 7 p.m. al Rufty-Holmcs .Senior Cenler, 1 120 S. Houndary St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 210-5261 to register. Colon Cancer Support Group Olfeis support and educalion ioi' colon canter sulleieiN nnd survivois. O ctober 1 5 * 7 p.m.. Library nl St.Johns Lutheran Church, 200 W, Innes St., Snlisbuiy Epiepsy Support Group Provides support and etlucalion lor people with epilepsy and their families, O clober to • 7 p.m., Finil linplisl Churcti, 223 N. Fulion St., Salisbur>' Grief Support Group - Afternoon Meeting Provides support lor those suffering from the loss of a loved one. Sponsoix-d by Rowan Regional hlome Health St Hospice. OcUiber 16 • I p.m., C'arillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresville Rd,, Salisbury Grief Support Group - Evening Meeting Provides su|->port for those suffering from the loss ol a loved one. Sponsoircl by Rowan Regional Hom e Hlealth is hlospice. O clober l-l nnd 28 • 6 p.m., Rynn's Steakhouse, 730 Jake Alexander Blvd., Snlisbuiy. Meeting nnd program start nt 7 p.m.; Dinner is not included. Stroke Support Group Olfere support nnd educalion for people who hnve suffered n slrcike. O clolier I 1 • 10:30 n.m., Tlie Liua-ls of Snlisbuiy, 215 Lish Dr., Sniisbury Call (704) 637-1182 for mae infamalion. WeigM Loss Support Group Provides support nnd educnlion for patients who hnve hnd or are conlemplating having gnstric bypnss surgery ns n way lo lose weight. O clober 1 0 * 7 p.m. Call (704) 636-3582 fa meeting location a fa more information. Women’s Healtli All classes meet in the W omens Heallh Center, 3rd lloor. Rowan Regional Medicnl C enter Call (704) 210-5544 lo register or lor more infonnalion. Ull II lifcinDiBdSiiBeang nVis class details the ndvnnlnges nnd methods ol bivasileeding, .is well ns praclicnl problem solving. Tlie class is raught by our certified lactnlion consullnnls. Dads nre w'elcome, too. $10 class fee il nol enrolled in Rowan Regional's l-amaze classcs. O ctober 31 • 10 a.m. - noon bifentCfWCfiU Safety Provides lips on making your home a safer place for your bahy. Includes demonstrations of CPR lechnitiiics lor infants. $15 per peiMin or $20 per couple OcU)ber24 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. lamaze Prepared ChUbirtti and Baby Basics Leam whal to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods,- coping skills,- relaxation and breathing lechnit|ues,- and preparing for childbirth. Taughi by our Limaze-certified childbirth educators. CInsses meet once n week for five weeks, nnd n cKiss fee is chnrged. Limnze classes will be ollered on the lollowing dales: O clolier 8 - N(wemlx-r 5 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. Mobile Medical Unit Rowan Regional's mobile medical unit will lie at the following locations in October: » S h o e s — $12 (Forages 18 and older. N o insurance, M edicaid or Medicare will Ik- filed. N o appoiniment necessary.) O cloljcr 22 • 10 a.m. - 2 p,m., Low'e's H om e Improvement Warehouse, 207 Faith Rd., Salisbury O c lo b e r 2 4 • 10 a m, - 2 p.m,, Sniisbury YMCA, 220 N. Fuhon St., Sniisbury Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 n.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct llic clinic. Free parkin« is provided in the medical center's parkin« Harare on 1-lenderson Street. Moonlight Mammography Do you find it dilficult lo schedule a mammography exam during regular business houn;? Now you can gel your annuni mammography exnni ns late as 7 p.m. M onday - Tliursday al Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenler. Call (704) 2104238 today for an appointment. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answere to your medical quc'stions, call Nursc-On-Duly 24 lioiirs a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-80 0 -33 S4921 Rowan Regional Medical Cenler oflers a variely ol hoiillh and wellness education classes For more inlormalion or lo roqislor lot any classes or support (jroups, call (704) 210-5000 612 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 28144 w w w .ro w a n .o rg I \ !■ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. Oct. 3, 2002 T w o N e w 4 - H C l u b s F o r m i n g Briana M. Montgomery Mocksville Teen Competing In Miss USA Hriiina M. M onlgoniery of Mock.svillc, daughlcr of James and Kini M onlogcnicry, has been selecled lo participale in Ihe Miss Norlh Carolina Teen USA I'aj-eanl Ocl. 25-26 al Ihe High Poinl Thealcr. Each delegale will be jiidjied in swimsuit, evcnin}; gown, and personal interview. The winner will represent North Carolina in Ihe nalionally televised Miss Teen USA Pageant in 2(K).^. M ontgomery is a sophomore al Davie High School. She has been sponsored by several area businesses, in addition to fam ily and friends. The pageant begins Friday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m.. al 7:.1() p.m. Saturday. For ticket inConnalion, call 803-648-6220. 4-11 Clubs are aboul young people having fun wiih friends and learning new skills. There are tw o new clubs forming this monlh and youlh and parenls are invited to attend interest meelings. Tlie Hoofprint.s 4-11 Club will hold its first meeting on Salur day. Oct. 5 from I0:.3() a..ni- noon al Tinkerbell Equestrian Centcr in Advance. It is open to youlh ages S and up who are in terested in leaniing more about horses or own iheir ow n horse. The club will meet monthly with meetings designed lo give chil dren pniclical c.xperiences w ork- ing with horses. Parents niusl attend the first club meeting. For direclions or more infomiation contact Karen Pan al >)‘;8-yf)IO, A new club will also Ik meet ing in MiK’ksville. As a Commu nity 4-11 Club it is appropriate for youth, age 9 and up. w iih a variety of interests. 4-H provides children and their parents wiih more than 2(M) projects and activities designed lo help you learn to grow to gether. Everylhing from food lo photography, and even horses. An interest meeting for youlh and parents will be held Oct. 24. at the Davie County E.xtension Olfice, at 7 p.m. "4-H knows your family is iniponant to you. We also know how difficult it is lo fit work, family, and home life inlo a de manding schedule.” said Tracy C arter, 4-11 Exlension agent. "Oflen parents spend lime driv ing Iheir children from one ac tivity lo another and miss oul on lime spent logelher. 4-11 works lo solve Ihis problem. Wc en courage family involvement in 4-11. It's nol just a youth organi zation. it's a family organization. "'I'hal's one of the reasons w e are one of the largest youth or ganizations in the country for F in g e rp rin tin g O f C h ild re n O ffe re d B y L a w O ffic e rs Fingerprints. They're a gooil way of identifying missing, lost or abducted children. The Davie Comity Law Enforcenient Associalion will spon sor a fingen’rini day for Davie children Ocl. 12 and Oct. 26. Oct. 12 will be al the Mocksville Wal-Marl in the Squire Boone I’laza. and Oct. 26 will be al the Food Lion in Hillsdale. Hoth will be from Ч a.m .-l p.m. The fingeфrints will be for the parenls records, and all chil dren from infants lo age 18 are welcome. New prints should be obtained every other year. Farmington Class Of '45 Has Reunion The Class Keunion of 1945 of Farminglon High School was held Saturday. Sepl. 28 al West ern Steer in Mocksville. Joe W hile welcomed every one and num nond Dull relumed thanks. A ttending w ere N ell D. Tyiulell of Clemmons, Mr. and M rs. Stacy H eck, R obert E. Rhine of Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, Minnie Lee C ornalzer, Mr. and M rs. Thurm ond D ull. Frances S. G ough, M r. and M rs. C.M . Sm ilh. Mr. and M rs. Joe C. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, teacher, Mrs, Hazel S. Barbour of W alnut Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Hickory. •a.Early Detection Key To Breast Cancer Survival Appro.ximalely 1.2(H) North Carolina families this year will experience the loss of a woman they love because of breast cancer. Some of these deaths might have been avoided if the breast canccr had l>een delected early. W omen and family members should be aware of the need to find cancer early. T hrough regular physical e.xaminations, breast canccr can be detected in the beginning .stages. Ocl. 5-l.'< North Carolinians are urged to wear pink ribbons in recognition of breast cancer aw areness, and in honor of North Carolina women who are lighting the battle with breast cancer. During Pink Ribbon Week, D avic C ounly H eallh D epartm ent w ill sponsor a countyw ide Pink Ribbon cam paign lo raise awareness about breast cancer. Places of w orship. w ork places, com m unily groups, and olher organizations w ill be distri buting pink ribbons. The pink ribbon has become a symbol of hope for a cure of breast cancer and a reminder lhal breast cancer does nol have lo be fatal. More lhan ‘M) percenl of w omen w hose cancer is found in its earliest stages survive breast cancer and go on to lead full anil productive lives. Their loved ones are spared the loss. Too many N orlh C arolina w om en are nol gelling ihe regular breast checkups that are needed for early deteclio u . These checkups include a clinical breast exam inalion, m am m ography, and m onthly breast self-e.\aminalion. "The w earing o f a pink ribbon by a person can remind the women whom he/she cares aboul of their need lo gel regular brcasl checkups. T his is especially important for women over 50, since in addition lo lieing female, getting older is the greatest risk factor for breast cancer," said Barry Bass of the D avie C ounly H eallh Department. "We hope everyone in Ihe com m unity w ill be wearing pink ribbons during Pink Ribbon Week." For more infonnation about Pink Ribbon Week and how to gel ribbons, conlacl Charlene Allred. K.N. breast and cervical cancer conlrol program coordinator at 751 -8700. The D avic C ounty H ealth Department can provide more inform alion on breast canccr screenings, and how women who cannol afford them can gel free or low cosl breast exam inations and m am m o grams. On Oct. 17 from 8;30 a.m.-4 p.m. Ihe Davie Counly Health D epartm ent, Breast C linic of W inslon-Salem . C ancer Ser vices of Davie, and the Davie Depanmenl of Social Services will be sponsoring a breast and cervical cancer screening al the health depanmenl. Call for more inform ation and lo see if you qualify for free or low cost ser\'ices. Pink Ribbon is a statewide partnership of the A m erican C ancer Society, Southeast Division, and the NC Breast and C ervical C ancer C onlrol Program. D o y o u r bones g ro a n ? D oes y o u r b a c k c re a k ? Y E S r r COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N ow Located in the Davie County Hospital D r. Jam es C o m a d o ll and D r, G re g g F e rre rò w ill see patient.s in thi.s o flic e on M o n d a y and W ednesday m o rn in g s. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 8 7 8 o r o u r S a lisb u ry o ffic e 7 0 4 -2 1 6 -(K N E E )5 6 3 3 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t boys and girls." she said. Going on tours, allending special program s, conducting community ser\ ice, and sharing whal they have learned are some of the things your child can do in 4-H. "ITiiough their club e.xperi ence. youth gain skills in deci sion making, cooperation, com- munic.itiiMi and so much more." Carter said. Davie County has othcrclubs meeting throughout the comnur- nity and is always interested in working w itii parenls and volun leers 10 start more. In addition. Davie 4-H also offers various special inlercst activities open lo all Davie Coimly youth, regard less of 4-H Club involvement. Call the Cooperative Exten sion. 4-H Youth Developmeni Program al 75 1 -6297 lo find oul how you can be part of this pro gram. Davie County 4-11 is a United Way Agency. 4 -H p a re n t P e n n y C a lh o u n w o rk s w ith h e r s o n , B e n , o n a c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e p ro je c t. B e n Is a m e m b e r o f th e 4 - H T e e n A s s o c ia tio n w h ic h m a d e b la n k e ts fo r s ic k c h il d re n . T h is y e a r ’s p ro je c ts w ill in c lu d e p ro g ra m s o n fi n a n c ia l m a n a g e m e n t a n d a trip to W a s h in g to n . D .C . 4 -H e r s J o s h C r o w le y (fro n t left) a n d J o n a th a n je ffrle s w e re c h a p e ro n e d b y th e ir m o th e rs , K im C ro w le y , a n d S ta c ie Je ffrie s w h e n th e y a tte n d e d th is y e a r ’s 4 -H E le c tric C o n g re s s . W a y n e H u ttle s o n re p re s e n ts s p o n s o r D u k e P o w e r. I lii'if In s iita n c i! ( jfim p w as r n iiiiilfil to |iro v i(le il.s P i)li(‘y iii)|ili'fs w illi a.s iit ’u r pi.T rcct p ro it'c liim a tu l se iT i'i'e a t lliii lo ive s i pri.s.sihli! co.st. W h y n o l in a k i! its provi? it? C a li its lo d a y fo r s tt|ic i io r iii.s tira iii'c to r y o u r a u lo . liD iiK i. !)iis iiic s s a n d life . C o n la c l y iittr io i’a l i^ K li'’ A i'c iit lo r a IVei;. n o -o h lig a lio ti (|iii)l(* fo r a ll y o u r itis u ra iK r needs. (iaiy T R IA N G L E IN S U R A N C E G R O U P HOT) .\. Main .Sireel Mmksvill.M\C2702t( Cilif)) 0:i6-(K)2:i ginliowilt‘n(o'niorksvilliM‘()iii E R IE IN S U R A N C E G R O U P ER IE. Don’t Buy Just Any Mattress- Get The Best. One That Will Last You For Years. BIbsturepecfic $ A V E We Remove Old Box Spring! and Mattresses Free! S E A L V B A C K S A V E R S T E W A R T W e S t o c k 4 D iffe r e n t M o d e ls o f S e a ly * P o s tu re p e d ic . S ta n d a rd a n d P lIlo w T o p A II a re o n S a le . Both PC Set PRICE Twin Set.......1229.” Full Set.........1299.” Queen Set....$369." King Set «••••••a $499.” 3PCSET M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . ) ( ouit Siiu.iK' • Mill к ville, NC ( M(>) /', ) ',щ D a v i e D a t e l i n e 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 , O c t. 3 , 20 02 - C J Ù- F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Oct. 4 Church Yarii S»le, CaUar>’ Bapt. Church, .starts 7 a.m. in the I'clloship hall. Davic Academy Road. Friday, Oct, 11 Porl-A-PIt Chicken, 11 a.in.-fip.m.. VRV Hlilg. Cimlecnice. Half BBQ Chlckcn. slaw. roll, baked Ivans, ilcs- sert - ,$7. I’rocceils lo Cookeinec Memorial VRV Post 111>J anil Ladies Auxiliar)'. Saturday, Oct. 12 .Spuglietll Supper, Cookcmce Fin; Dept. Lailies Auxiliar>'. 5-8 p.m.. at Cooicemce VFD. Tickets: S5 (avail able in advance). Contact Aaxiliar)'or Fire Dcpl. memliers. Fall HazaarUnkc Sale,8a.m.-4 p.m.. Shcffielil-Calahlan Connn. Cir., clothes, toys, hoiiseliold items. Baked gooils. doughnuts & coffee, break fast. Mot ilogs. chips, ilrinks. Iimeh. Door prizes. PriKceils to New Union Meth. Choir. Country Ham & Tt'ndcrloIn lireak- fasl. 6:30- 10 a.m.. Mocks Melh. Church (Hwy. «01 S. at Mocks Church Ril.. Advancc) For info or lake-ouls WS-S.S 18. .Sponsored by Unileil Melh. Men. proceeds Ivnefits minisiries & projecls. Counlr>' ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gnivy, hiscuils, [leverage - S.'i. Everjone welcome. R e l i g i o n Sunday, Oct, 6 Center UMC lltuiiec’unihi^, in the historic Center Arbor. Senice of Remembrance KV.-i.'i a.m.Covereii dish dinner on jirounds. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Oct. 5 Oak (irove Sch(N)l Kcunion, al 0;ik GmveI-eIIovvsliipHalI.U.S.L'i8(fomier site of old schcx)lhoiisc). 10:30 a.m.- l:.^()p.m.ReiuiionforfonnerMudcms& sp<.mses. liich one is iisketi lo briuii coveivdtlishmuklrinkrordinner.Platcs. cups, napkins, iS: icc fumishcil. Sunday, Oct, 6 Harney Reunion, I p.m., Hixhy Pres- byleriMi Oiurch. Advraice. Hring cov- eivd dish & ilrink. Plaies. cups. hcv. fumislied. Questions; <)<)K-77.S7. lltck (Ciininiunily) Keunion. I p.m., .Shellield Comrn. Uldg.. bring coveied dish. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Thursday, Oct. 10 Dr. KltluU Kngel.ietumslo Mocksville Io present TI 10 Torturvil Genius ofEilgiu- Allen Pix'. Two pmi;r.uiis: 4 & 7 p.m. in Davie Co. I^iblic Libnuy Audilorium. progRun five and o|X-[i to public. HuntcrSarelySign-up.l'oreiUiiv Davie Co. ages 12 & older (N. Davie. S. Davie. & Davie High). 7 p.m. at Davie High .Sclux)l gym. queslion & answer session & sign-up. p;uvnls it Mudenls invileil lo attend. Infiv. Jeff Allen 'WK-.WJ. Saturday, Nov, 9 Hnine For The llolUIavs I I'.^O a.m., luncheon & holiday fashion show, Ber muda Run Country Club. S-10. all pn> ceedstolvnelil Davie AnsCouncil. For info & tickets call Arts Council 7.51- 3112. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Oct, 4, 5,6,11 & 12 Qullters* al Brock Perfonning Ans Cenicr, Main St., MiKksville. Oct. 4. 5. II & I2al7;30p.m..0ct.6i.t2:.'i0 p.m. Contact 751-3000 for ticket info. Friday, Oct, 11 Uendline for Voler Reul.slrution, for voting in Nov. 5th General Election. Thursday, Oct, 17 No Excuse “One-Stop" Vuling Be gins, in Davie Co. Board of Elections oflice. Mon.-Wed., Oct. 21-23 Clean-Up Days, in town of Cooleemee. Call 2X4-2141 for sched ule fors|)ecinc sircels. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Oct, 8 Davie Co, Civil War Kounlable, 7- Sil,“! p.m.. at Davie Co. Library, to discuss lime period of America's con- llict 1860-1 S6.S. Both blue & gray arc welcome. Duvle Co. Democriillc Parly, 7 p.m., in Davie Co. Courthouse, please at- lenil & support party activities & can didates in Nov. eieclion. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Kuppa ECA, 7 p.m., ut Davie Acad emy Comm. HIdg. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Woodmen of Ihe World, Lixlge .323, 7:30 p.m., at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg. Ongoing Humane .S'uclety of Diivle Co., monthly meelings 2nd Tues. ol each nionth, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Duvle Rcpublleun Mens Club, meels 4th Saturday ofeach month, 7:30u.ni., Red Pig BBQ, group for those smiggling wiih bad habils, adilictions. anil victims of abuse. Meets Fridtiys. 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Hapl. Church. Hwy. 15K. Advance. Call‘M0-()61,4 for more info. Davic County 11огч‘ Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., ilmvnsiairs al the Agrieullunil Huilding. MiKksville. Kv- ery 3nl Tuesilay each month. For into: 910-21II. Concerned Hikers Association. I'oothills Chapter. 2nd Wciinesilay. Weslcm .Steer. U.S. 601 al 1-4(1. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance (iarden Club, 1st Tues.. Ч a.m..Mi4;ksUMC.')‘)S.2m . MocksvilleCardenChib, IstThurs., Firsl Baptisi Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. ■Sons of Confederate Veterans, Isi Monday, CiHilecinee 1 lislorical Huild ing. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rolary Club.Tuesdays. l2:10p.m..Rolar>'Hul. Take Off Pounds .Sensibly, Hethlchem Uniled MetluKlislChurch. 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Mnsimic Lodge No. 265. 2nil Monday. 7:30 p.m, al Ihe lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tues day. 7 p.m.. Davic Lihniry. forcanccr patienls. friend, family. 1-8(K)-22S- 7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Lions Club. 1st. 3rd Thursilays. 7 p.m.. Rotarv' Club. Davie Co. Uniled Way Hoard of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Впкк Cenler Anne.x. Conf. Room 208. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4lh Thursday. 7 p.m..Captain Sloven's. Davie High Athletic llooslers. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cal'etcria. Disabled American \ ’elerans No. 75 and Au.xiliar)’. 3rd Monday.7 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 soulh of MiKksville. Farminglon Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farminglon MethiKlisi church. HELPS Ministries. Christian rccov- ery program for women sexually abused as childrc'ii. Moiiilays, 7:30 p.m.. 4 1 court Si|uarc, RiKim 210. Al/.heiniers Supporl (iroup, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Cenicr, Brock Bldg.. N. Main St.. 751-(KiU. Hreasl-feedingSuppiirl Croup. 2nd ■fuesday. Davie Heallh Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. Parenls Resource Organl/.alion (PKO) supixirt group lor families oV children wilh ilisabiiilies. 2nd Tues day. 7 p.m. Call Rosoniar>'Kroplcldor al 998-3311 for liKalion. .lerlcho-IIardlson Rurllan Club. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri.. 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.: Tuesdays. 4:.W-7 p.m.; Teen Heallh Promolimi Clinic. 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2nd. 4th Saiurd;iys. Davie County Hoard ofSocial Ser- vlces.4lhTue.sday.5:3()p.ni.at DSS. .Mocksville AA. Thurs.. 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. - open nung. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous Against All OildsGroup. Sundays. 6 |i.in.. Thurs days. 8 p.m., RiHim 208, Впкк Bldg. Drug Problem? llclpline.910-785- 7280. Curinlhian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lixlge. Mocksvllle Lodge No. 1.34.1st Tues day. 7:3(1 p.m. at Ihe lixlge. Davie Hus. Women's Assoc. I st Wed. each month. Davie YMCA. noon. To RSVP call 751-5672. Cooleemee Civiian's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh. 7 p.m.. Red Pig. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cuh Seoul Pack 504. sponsorcd b Fullon Unilcd Melh. Church. Isl and 3rd Tues. nights e;ich month. 7-8:30 )>.m. Ymiag boys 1-5 guules who would like to iKComc a menilier aie welcome lo alteiul. Davie Co. MS Supporl (Jroup. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. Davio Co. Hospital. (‘onlccince A A. behind Giiod Shep herd Episcopal. I'ues. Л Fri.. 8 p.m. R e c r e a t i o n Formorc inl'onnalionon tlieseevenls. call 751-2325. Trips W ed.&Thurs.,Oct.9&10 Indian Summer/Pigeon Forge/ Cherokee, S125 |Kt [icrson libl. Reg. deadline 9/27. Y M C A i-or more infomiation, call 751 *%22 or visil Davie Rimily VMCA. Swim Lessons Chooseoneweek, four week, and Sat. a.m. sessions. Pre-regisiralion re- ijuiivd. Call for costs, dale.s, and times. Water Exercise Class nasyenoiiyh forlx-'ginncrs, challeng ing enough for the e.xpericnced. All ages welcome. Call for cla,ss ly|)es Л times. New Cheerleading Sat. 12 noon-1 p.m. (ages 5-14). Whclher you are a cheerleader who want to enhance skills or l>eginner who wanl lo leam cheers, slunls. or chants this class if for you. New T umbling/Gymnastics Mondays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-12) class ilesignedto prepare ytmng cheerlead ers/gymnasts wilh slrong foundation in strength, lle,\ibility, and teamwork. Gymnastics Plus Wednesdays 3:.3(M:.W p.m. (ages K- 6) Leam gym skills Л routines, as well as Ulness/liealth skills, at end of each class ii tlrink Л snack served. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-H:45 p.m. Ages 7 Л: up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 Л: up. Meet Tues. Л Thurs., 4:45, b:45 p.m. Pee Wee/Kiddie Kickers S(Kcer rcgislralion K'gins Aug. 1 for 3-S yr. olds. Session mn Sept. 14 - Ocl. 19. Pieasc call for limes and details. Parents Night Out Now Taking Orders For ^ a r m F r e s h P o r H Sifw^ge • T^nderioin * Spare lUlis; F o r Vtose who mnt to bartxcue it lft•пlse^м^lм Ann BBQ Pigs ^ Sl10llMersf ¡ 3: 4 Week Notice R e tp ^ I Jerry & Cindy Fosier (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 RETIRING OR CHANCING JOBS? The largest single sum of money you receive in your life will probably come from your pension, thrift or profit sharing plan when you leave your company. Salomon Smith Barney Invites you to a free seminar to review your retirem ent alternatives. Some points to be discussed are: ■ How to take your lump-sum distribution. ■ Your choices and options. ■ W hat are the tax implications? ■ W hat investments can you and should you choose? ■ Is your current IRA working for you? Jflin-UsiQr A Ef.ee3,emipa[. DATE;Saturday, October 19, 2002 TIME;10:30 AM a âC fc Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC SEEAKER;R, Steven Sbeline First Vice President - Investments RSVPl Becky Choplin (800) 334-4401 or (336) 721-9242 Seiiting is limited. Reserve youf sea(6) toiiiiyl Salomon Smith Bamey does not offer la* ot legal advice. Please (onsuli your tax/legal advisof foi such guidance. ©2002 Salomon Smilh Barney Inc. Member SIPC. Salomon Smith Barney is a tegisiefed service mark ol Salomon Smith Barney Inc. *SE£ HOWWl EARn IT' is a seivice maik oi Salomon Smith Barney Inc. ____________ UAVIS RtC. lONAL M tlJlCAL CtNTER Ocl. II. 6-10:30 p.m.. Ages 3-12. Take the night off Л allow the YMCA lo carc for your chikl. Activities in cludc swin\ming.artstS: crafts, gan\es Л a movie. Dinner sened around b:30 p.m. Cost $7 memlwrs. S10 non* meniK'rs. Family Night Out Oct. 18. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Come Ircat your lamily lo evening al Y having ilinner. playing games, swimming. and muchmorc. Cost .$2 per person (5 & under free.) Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Dnvie Dalellne should be rcporled by noon Monday of Ihc pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop Il by Ihe ofUcc, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 5 , 2 0 0 2 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department T a k e o u ts B e g in at 12 N O O N D in e -in 5 -8 p .m , B a r - B - Q S a n d w i c h $ 2 • P l a t e s $ 7 Potdto Saldcl, Baked B eans, Slaw, Biscuits Bar-B-Q C hicken or Pork & D essert ^ C H E C K ^ ^ C A S H I N G ^ P A R T N E R ’S Located in the office of ^ B’8 Mini Mart 1183 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocktyin«; 751-2308 C a s h in g A l l T y p e s oS C h e c k s Im L o w P e e s !! B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday * October 5, 2002 12 Noon til Sold Out !■ M ENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out ^6.00 per Plate \ - ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L FYOU HAVENT HAD A MAMMOGRAM lATELY, YOU DO NT KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING w h e n b re a st ca n ce r begins, it’s as sm a ll as a d o t o n th is page. S o sm a ll th a t o n ly a m a m m o g ra m can fin d it. In fa c t, a m a m m o g ra m can d e te c t a p ro b le m w ith th e b re a s t as e a rly as tw o years b e fo re yo u can d e te c t it y o u rs e lf, a n d y o u r chances fo r re covery are m u ch b e tte r if it is d e te cte d early. D u rin g th e m o n th o f O c to b e r, D avis R eg ion al M e d ic a l C e n te r is pleased to a n n o u n c e th a t M a m m o g ra m g ift ce rtifica te s w ill b e a va ila b le fo r $ 3 5 , w h ic h in clu d e s in te rp re ta tio n b y a R a d io lo gist. G ift ce rtifica te s m ay be pu rch ase d in th e C a s h ie r’s o ffic e , b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 9 :0 0 a.m . a n d 5 :0 0 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y. Mammogram ^ft certificates —Ifs a limited o^er that’s good for life. 2 1 H () I .1 M C U ). DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, Oct. 3. 2002 O b i t u a r i e s William C. Anderson The Rev. W illiam Charles "Uill" AmlerMin.X5.of McAlliMer Road, MiKksville. dieil Monday evening. Sept, 2.1. 2(H)2 in Ciilfax at the home of his daughler. Mrs. Lane Hall. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 26 at the Center United Methixlist Church wilh the Rev. Stephen Ulair offi ciating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials; Cenler Methodist, IS.“!? U,S. 64 W.. Mocksville. Die Rev, Anderson was horn Aug. 22. I‘)I7. in Davie Counly to the late Richard Samuel and Jenny Call Anderson. He svas a graduale of M ocksville High School, class of I^.V"» and a gradu ate of M ilehell College in Slalesville. In 1949 he graduated from Calawba College and laler did his post-graduate studies in theology at Duke University. Ue had been an active minister of the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the United Melhodisl Church for more lhan ,i() years and was pastor of many churches in D avie. R andolph. Cleveland. Guilford, Rowan and Hurke coun tics. He enjoyed gardening, fish ing and carpentry and spending lime with family. He was preceded in dealh by 2 brothers. Richard Samuel Ander son Jr. and Feli.x Jackson Ander son; and a sister, Mary Frances Anderson. Sur\ iving: his wife. Myra Call A nderson: a daughler, Mary Anderson Hall and husband. Lane, of Colfax; .1 sons, Richard Charles Anderson and wife Dorothy of Casar. Thomas Stuart .Anderson and wife Linda of High I’oinl and David Harold Anderson and w ife Gloria of MiK-ksville; 10 grand children; 2 great-grandchildren: and several nieces, nephews and cousins, Uarbara H. Narten M rs. Barbara Balterm an Narten. XO. of Bermuda Run. died Tluirsday. Sept. 26, 2(H>2, al the Bermuda Village, She was born July 19. 1922. in D cdhuni, M ass,, to John and Elenora Carl Halteriiian. Surviving: her husband of Ihc home. N athaniel F. Narlen; daughters. Trish Kravchonok (husband John) and Laura Vogel (husband Ed), all of Burke. Va„ and Babs Oakes (hush:uul Ken) of Highland I'ark, III.; a son. John Fossum of Old Bridge, N.J.; 11 grandchildren; 4 greal-grandchil dren; and stepchildren Spike Narten (wife Janel) of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Sue Rathlmne (hus band Tom) of Cleveland. Ohio, and Chris Narten (w ife Debbie) of Flint. Mich, Tlie family will greet friends al a reception in the Liv ing Room al Bennuda Village Sat urday. Oct. .5. 2(K)2. al 4 p.m, George Henry Robertson Mr, George Henry Robertson. 68. of Lexington died Friday af ternoon, Sept. 25,2(K)2 at Lexing lon Memorial Hospital, Ftineral services were al 2 p.m. Sept. 29 al Advance First Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Kip McBride. Burial was in the church cemeiery. Mr. Robertson was bom June 27. 19.14. in Davie Counly. a son of W illiam Henry and Ethel Lcnora RolK-rtson. He was rclired from the N.C. Depl. of Transpor tation. Highway Mainlenance Di vision. Survivors: his wife. Karen Spurrier of the home; children George M ichael Robertson of Advance. I’amehi Dale Koont/. of Lexington. Anihony Dean Driver of MiKksville, Scoll Spurrier. Bill Freeman. Shawn Freeman. Cassie Spurrier, and Danny Spurrier, all of Lexington; 2 brothers, Jimmy E, RolKrtson and Jerry Robertson of Davie County; 4 sisters, Edera R, Childress of Forsyth County, Lillian Chandler and Carol Carter, bolh of Davie County, and Nannie Sue Berrier of Davidson Counly; 1.1 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. He was preceded in dealh by a brother. William H. Rol)cn.son. Advance Florist & Girt Baskets — WeDelivtr — (ЭЭв) 9 4 0 4 Э Э 7 Isaac Edward PitI.s Isaac Edw ard I’ills. S.i. of I’ills Road. Franklin, died Sunday. Sept, 29, 2002 at a local hospital. Ile was bom in Rabmi County. Ga.. Ihe son of the lale llollie Marion and Elsie Bell Keener I’ills. He was married lo Dovie C:irpentcr I’ills. w ho died in 1992. Ile was a dairy farmer and was employed al Burlington Indus tries. He w as a b'.S. Army veteran of World War II and w as a mem ber of American Legion I’ost I OS. Survivors: 2 daughters. Carolyn Sanders and husb;uid Joel of Franklin, and Patricia Bow ling and husband Robert Lee of Wiley. Ga,: 5 sons. Eugene I’ills and wife Leticia of Riverdalc. Ga„ Marion I’ills and w ife Dene of Advance. David I’ills and wife Kay of Clayton, Ga„ Glenn I’ills and w ife Linda of Franklin, and Harold I’ills of Franklin; a sisler. Calherine Carpenter of Olio; a brother. Lawson I’ills of Franklin; 15 grandchildren: and 14 great grandchildren. I le w as preceded in dealh hy a son. Dwayne I’itis. in 1991. Funeral services were Tues day. Ocl. 1 at 11 a.m. at Morrison I’resbylerian Church w ith Ihe Rev. Robert Dryman, the Rev, Davis Iloo|4'r and Bill Williamson otfi- cialing. Burial was in Rush Cem etery. Sons served as pallbearers. The American Legion I’osi lO.S and VFW I’osi 7.?19 performed military graveside riles. Memorials: Macon Cili/ens for Ihe Handicapped. I’.O. Box 69S, Fnmklin. 2X7.14; or .Morrison I’resbylerian Building Fund. II4S Bales Branch Road, Franklin. 2S7.U. Stella Mae Murphy Mrs. Stella Mae I’oindexier Murphy, 74. of Vadkinville. died Friday. Sept. 27. 20(12. at ..\ut»nm Care of Mocksville. .She was born March 2X. I92X in Yadkin County to the late I’osie and Alice Caudle I’oindexier. Mrs. Murphy was a homemaker and w as of the Holiness I 'aitli, In addilion lo her parenls she was preceded in dealh hy her husband. Wiilier Bniec Murphy on July X. 19X9: and by .1 brothers. Ralph I’oindexier. Turnie I’oindexler. and Lester Gray I’oindexier. Surviving: 2 thmghlers, .\lary Jane (D ennis) V estal, Kay (W ayne) C leary. all of Yadkinville: a son, Billy Gray (Joy) Murphy. Yadkinville: 2 sis- lers. Florence I F.lion) Wrighl. I’in- nacle: Alma Brock. Yadkinville: .1 brothers. W eldon (Sadie) I’oindexier. Boonville: Ulius I’oindexier. Sanford; W illiam I’oindexter, Yadkinville; 9 grand children; I step-grandchild; and 14 greal-grandchildren. Her funeral service was held al 1 p.m. Monday. Sepl. 10 al Ihe Geniry Family Chapel by Revs. Benny Walser and Dennis Vestal, Burial lollowed in Union Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Memorials: American Cancer SiK-iely, Betty Ann Snapp Belly Ann Snapp, 59, of Boonville Share-a-llom e, died Monday. Sept, 21, 2(K)2. She was born July 25. 1941, in Abingdon. Va. lo the lale Alfred Marvin Snapp and Stella Venable Snapp. Survivors; 2 brothers. Kobert Snapp and wife Lillian of Win ston-Salem and Roger Snapp and w ife Elaine Snapp of Ntocksville; and a nephew. A graveside servicc was held at noon Sept. 25 at the Holston Conference Cemeiery in Emory. Va. with Ihe Rev. Marion Swann olticiating. Flowers for all Occasions SitM IIofMocktirille (ЗЭЦ 751-1782 DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE iMorporatnl •116 Valley Rd., Mi<ksville, NC 336-751-ЗШ - *Оиг famittf Serving Your УашИу" 1Ш« ж ш тш п<ята.и hohe f c Charle.s Htighes Talhert Mr. Charles Hughes "Joe" Talbert, X5, of N.C. SOI South. Advance, died Sunday. Sepl. 29, 2(M)2 al Lexinglon Memorial Hos pital, Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Wednesday. Ocl. 2 in Ad vance Uniled .Methodist Church w ith the Rev. Harry Sammons of ficiating. Burial W'ith Masonic Graveside Riles w as in the church ceinclery. M emorials: Middle School Band, c/o M att Yales, 100 lleinslead Av., Lexington, 27292, Mr. Talbert was born in Davie County on Dec. 15. 1916 to the late Gannon and Rebeka .Minor Tidberl and was a retired eleclric molor repairman w ith T.C. Elec lric. Ile was a graduale of Shady Grove High School Class of 1911 and held an associale degree in ag riculture from N.C. Slale. He en joyed composing music arul was a recogni/ed colleclor of Irish and Scottish fiddle tunes. He spenl many hours playing the violin al nnisic conventions where he was a consisleni champion. Ile was past Lodge Maslcr and cluiplain of Advance Masonic Lodge 71(1. He had sang firsl tenor with Ihe All-Army Choir in lì. Henning, Ga, Ile was preceded in dealh hy his w ife, Helen Howard Talbert, on Nov, 10, 2001, Survivors: a ilaughler ami son- in-l;iw. Amy ;uid Brady Lee Bailey of the Arcadia community of Lex ington; a grandson: a sicpson, Ken Edward (Jsborne of Winston-Sa lem; and a brother. Tom Talbert of Advance. Woltz Irene Dobson Mrs. W oll/ Irene Tolberl Dob son, 77, of Ml. Airy. Ihe wife of the late Mr. Grover Lee "Jack” Dobson, died Sunday. Sept. 22. 2002, at her home, Mrs, Dobson was horn M;iy 6. 1925, in Surry Counly lo Ud Franklin and Rena Sykes Tolliert. She was a member of Calvary Hapiist Church. Surviving: ,1 daughters and 2 sons-in-law. Linda Dobson of Charlotte. I'eresa and Jim Snider of Advance aiul Cindy and Bryan Jorett of Charlolle; a son and daughter-in-law. Jack Franklin and Jeanne Dobson ofEasI Bend; (i grandchildren: 2 great-grand children; a brother. Guy Reese Tolbert of High Rock Lake: and a special friend. Delano Creason of I’ilot Mounlain. The funeral service was held al 1 p.m., Sept, 25 at Moody Fu neral I tome Chapel of Mount Airy conducted by Chris Dotson. Burial follow ed al Skyline Memory Garileus, M emorials: American Lung Assoc.. 1409-D W. W endover Ave.. Greensboro, 27407; or Cal vary Baptist C hurch, 114 S, Franklin Road, M ount Airy. 27().10, Hobby .loe Hauser Mr, Bobby Joe Hauser. 70. died Sepl. 22. 2002. at High I’oinl Regiojial Hospiial. Ile was born Feb. IX. 1912. in Forsylh County to Author Uarnell "Duck" I lauser a2 ml Gladys Tho mas Mauser. Survivors; 1 sons. Don lUmser and w ife Kim of Conover. Ron I lauser and w ife Sally of Advance and Randall Hauser and wife Sonia of Indian Trail: 4 grandchil dren: 2 brothers. Bill Hauser and Norman Hauser; and 2 sisters, Jean Cheek and Calherine Farmer, ..\ memorial service was held al Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Wednesday. Sepl. 25. M em orials: A l/heim er’s .Assoc. Weslern Carolina. 545 N. Trade Sl. IJ W inston-Saleni. 27101. Cruz lienite/. /Monso Mr. Cru/ Bcnite/ Alonso, 21. of Sloney Lane. Mocksville. died .\Iond:iy. Sept. 21. 2(102, as the resull of a traffic accideni in Davie Counly, Survivors: his wife. Cannelila Hernande/; and a son, C hris lopher. On Friday. Sept. 27. at Sl, Francis of Assisi C alholic Church, Ihe Mass of Christian Burial was conducted al 9 p.m,. with the Rev, Faiher ,-\ndrew Draper and Ihe Rev. Father Fidel M iloofllciating and Sisler Susie Dandison assist ing. Burial was at 10 a.m. Satur day, Sept. 2X at Rose Cemetery. Willie H. Harker Mr. Willie II. Barker. 9X. of Mocksville. ‘died Sunday. Sept. 29. 2002 in Autumn Care Nurs ing Celncr. Survivors: 2 sisters. Alma Dulin and Rosie Carter, both of M ocksville; 1 brothers. Tobe Barker Jr. and Calvin Barker, bolh of Columbus. Ohio, and Charlie L, Barker of Mocksville, Funeral services were held Wednesday, oet, 2 al 1 p.m. at St. John's AME Zion Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Anthony Freeman officiated. The family was lo receive friends 10 minules prior to Ihe service. Memorials: I’ew Fund of Sl. John's AME Zion, P.O. Box 2.14, Mocksville, Aiheniseniont Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hemng or undorslandlng ivonis is welcome to have a fu’C hearing test with rmxiem eleclnmic equipmcnl. l-ven people now wearing a hearing aid or ihose who may have been lold nothing could he done for Ihem shmild h;ive a Iwariii!: lest to Iind out if Ihey are aniiing ihc many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you to know that many people wilh hearing problems do not need hearing aids. Uul Ihey do need a hearing lest as a lirsl slep in li niling oul exactly whal Ihe mnrble is. Tlierv's no ch;rtge for Ihe lest :md absolulely no obligation. Hie free hearing tests will he given hy Hellone Hearing Aid S|X'cialisis :it the lieltone Hearing Aid Service Cenler :it 281 N. Main Sireel eveiy Frid:iy fmm l():(K)am lo l:IK)pni. To avoid W':uting call 721-5251 Ibr an ap|X)inlmenl for Ihe free lest al our oflice or in Ihe privacy of your own home. B e i t e n e litMkmofn A Meaningful Funeral Service W ukli Fiiiivriil llnmu, Inc. 556Soutli M ain St. • M ocksville, N C • (336) 751-3725 — Lociilli/ Owned & Operated — Interior Designs %• Pi ims • bimps . • /■iiMiiiiiu' Да t’ssiiMiN i/o/iJdv /fcm.s 2.5‘t' off thm ciul of ¡licytw Slioj) ¡iatlv foi Hr.sf ______ Cluu Ifiu- Ii. Gisshlv Clir isíííu* L. I ins Asstici.Ucs 3560-C C lem m ons Rd., C lem m ons, NC (.Wvi io /.ifiiiin ) 336-766-9918 M -F 9itin-5pin B i -Pa r t is a n G o v e r n m e n t IS N eed ed IN D a v ie C o u n t y lii Education ^ Health Care ^ Financial Re.sponsibility lii Lonti-Ran}>e Planning to Meet Growth Need.s l^ Citizen Involvement in Governiiient lii Indu.stry Recruitment si Environmental Planning - County Wide Water & Sewer ^ Rea.sonable and Stable Taxes ^ Vote for BOB ROSE D em ocrat fo r D avic County C om m issioner Paid for by Bob Rose, Camliiltite £OCTOBER I B A R G A IN S o f th e M O M T H p Help Is Just Around The Comer. ? i O c to b e r 5 Юат-Зрш 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr. | Mocksville, NC (behind Policc Depiirtmcnt) Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally vyeekdays 7:30 - 5:00 p Sat. 7:30-12 noon A rts £r C ra fts S ale Bake S ale Q u ilt R a ffle Live E n te rta in m e n t H at Dogs £r ^ B urgers Y a ra s a le D/WIFC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 3, 2002 - CII The Rev. Thimias TtiKKlt“ Center To Celebrate Homecoming Center United MclhiKlist Church, IS47 U,S, 64 West, will cel cbrale honieconiing on Oct, 6 under the historic Center Arbor, be ginning with a .service of renictnbrance at 1():4.S a.m. The Rev. Sleven Blair, pastor of the Davie Charge which in cludes Cenler and Salem United Methodist churches, will be the speaker. Blair was appointed lo Ihe Davie Charge in June, and h;rd served Ihc Mt. I lehom charge In Forest City in Kulherford County front I994-2(K)2. Special music will be provided hy the ctiurcti choir. Bring a covered dish for lunch on the grounds following the scr vice. D u tc h m a n C r e e k B a p tis t H o n o r s R e v . T u g g le In Seplcmber of l'J(i2. ihe Kev. Thomas Tuggle, a then 16-year- old native of Stoneville. was called to pastor Dutchman Creek Bap tist Church. He had organized Level Cross Baplisl Church in M iR andlcm an and pastured H ^ H Lakeview Baptist Church in S Linwood. ' ‘ Dulchinan Creek had needed a pastor for some lime. The pul pit coiiiniitlee asked Tuggle lo preach a service. After lhal one .ser\’icc, he was volcil in as p:is- tor, Dirring his 40 years al Dutch man Creek, five new preachers surrendered lo preach and have gone lo pastor olher churches, Dutchman Creek is a rnis- sion-ntinded church. In 1971, Tirugle established Faith I’rom- ise for Missions. When Tuggle came lo Dutchman Creek in 1962, Ihe church had Iw o missionaries. Now. 14 missionaries across the world reccivc supporl, Dulchinan Creek has liirill a church in Haiti in Ihe early I'WOs, and one in the Philippines in 2000.The church is in Ihe process of building orphanage housing in Vietnam. Tuggle is known for taking a sland for Ihe ihings of God and for the Word of Ciod, the King James Bible. On Saturday, Sept. 2 1 al i p.m., a covered dish dinner was hold in Ihe fellowship hall. Following the dinner, church deacons pre sented a check and plaque ufappreeialion toTuggle. Now 76. Tuggle said he is looking forward lo many more years of pasloring Dutch man Creek Baplisl and continuing lo help the cause of Christ. Homecoming, Revival Start Oct 6 At Courtney Baptist Sunday morning, Oct, 6, Courtney Baplist Cluirch will observe its annual homecoming celebration with Sunday School at 9:30 for all ages and the worship service at 10:.10. A covered dish luncheon will follow in the new multi-purpose building. The homecoming service will also begin the annual fall revival meeling. Services will be held each evening Ocl. 6-9 at 7. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Sluarl W hite, pastor of ihe Carolina Memorial Baplisl Church in Thoniasville. Special music, including il revival choir, ¡uul worship will be led by Connie Loy. guest music evangelist. She is a m em ber of Calvary Baptist in Win.slon-Saleni, where her husband serves as associate m inister of music, A nursery will be provided for infant.s and toddlers, Methodist Open House Sunday The public is invited to an open house at First United Melhodisl Church, M ocksville, Sunday, Ocl, 6, from 1-3 p.m,, lo lour the new facility, J im m y M y e r s P r o m o t e d Judge Jimmy Myers will be promoted from lieutenant coni- maniler to commander in the chaplain corps ofthe U.S. Naval Re serves in a ceremony on Sunday, Oct. 13, during the K a.m. worship service at Bethlehem United M ethodist Church, Redland Road, Advtince, Myers is one of seven to receive the promotion oul of Sl) who were eligible. He will have more supervisory roles over other chap lains, He serves at Ihe Navy Marine Corp Resen’e Cenler in Ra leigh. Supper Saturday For Pastoral Candidate At Farmington Baptist A covered dish supper will be held Saiurday, Ocl. .S al Ftirming- lon Baplisl Church for Scolt Lyerly, a candidate for pastor. Ile w ill conducted the worship .service on Sunday, Ocl. 6 at 11 a.m. Homecoming Sunday At Cooleemee Church Of God Cooleemee Church of God will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Ocl. 6 al Ihe 11 a.m. worship ,service wilh music by Ihe sanctuary choir iind praise leam. and special guests The Gospelaircs, The ser mon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev, Robert Hullette, Lunch will follow al the VFW building on N,C. 801, The Gospelaires will pre.sent a conccrt al the church beginning al 2 p.m. Everyone is invited. T ired of W a itin g ? T ry Us. Open Mon.-Fri. Scim-6pm Sell. Sewi-J2noon N ew Qraeting Card Selection ALL 1/2 PRICE All Third Party Insurance Cards Accepted - Yoiir Local Fiill-Sem'ce Driiii-ilore - D avie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shoi’I’inc Cia^iiiR • Cooueemee • (336) 284-2537 Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Crook Primltlvo Baptist Church,No Crook Church Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd& 4th Sundays, 10:30 n.m. Fourlh Saturday worship and conforonco.1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugono Bonnott. Eaglo Heights Chu rch,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortime. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale. M ocksvillo Wosloyan Church: Hospital St.. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayor Meeting. 7 p.m. Rov. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Mothodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m,. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Contor United Mothodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9.45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbaville United Melhodisl Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11. Kids For Christ {ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Chrisl (ages 12* 18) moot Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico and Children's Church. 11 a.m. Tues. Prayor Meeting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Service. 7 p.m. For moro info, call pastor Robert Hulotte at 284-2180 or visit www.caolcog.org. Cornatzer United Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd, Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, it a.m., 7:30 p.m. Biblo Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Methodist Chu^'ch: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 n.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oal( Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Children’s program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni ted Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, refreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday nighl. 7. Midwoek@Hillsdale prayer service. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studios, mlnlstrlos such as drama, worship, mislons. sinQles, women’s, men’s. Pastor: Jorry Webb. 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: tO a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Hoty Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 W . G . Ш Н Г Г Е & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W in sto n S a le tii.N C 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mocksville 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a,m. Pastor: Rov. Robert Kasting, 751-5419. http://www.mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocl<sviiio First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Cliorislers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m, Pastor: Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rov. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grovo Mothodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children’s ministry. Boforo and alter school programs. 940-5296. Hlllsdnle Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 8:30 & 11 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Moat. 6 p.m. Children’s youlh aclivtlios. prayor meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minisier ol Music. Bienl Hollon. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sorvices, to a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednesday night Biblo sludy. 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Biblo Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 s. Worship;9:45 a m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksviiie. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, conlomporary formal. Traditional sorvico. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main Sl. 751-2503, Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Betiever’s Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday wrxsliip. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening. 7. Pastor; Jorry I. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane, Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, IV. Night Service, 6. Pastor: Rov. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a,m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336- 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; bolhumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church of tho Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grovo Church of God, Body of Chrisl. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saiurday Sorvices: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Biblo Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. WorslAip. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Westeyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wod. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson. 998- 6813. Dulin United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. 998-5409. Pastor; David Smith. Sun School t0;30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Mothodist. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor; Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell, 284-4667. Bear Crook Baplisl Church, Bear Creok Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev William Loe Cook 111, pastor. Cooloemeo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Biblo Sludy 9:45 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterion. 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30, Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SI. Francis of Assissi, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass al 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all agos. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd,, 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826. Home; 751-3492. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Norlh across Irom Horn’s Truck Stop, Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor: Glonn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: It a.m. Pastor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ. Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (bosido Centor Fire Depl.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praiso/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service. Noon. Fork Baplisl Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6p,m.998-8306. Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening. 6:30; Awana’s Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Shellield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and refreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Boptlst Church. Shellield Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m,, worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church. 1936 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9;45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor;Martin Kastner. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksville. Sunday School, to a.m.. worship, tl. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Boptlst Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayor & Bible Sludy. 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church. Milling Road. Mocksvillo. Sabbath School. Saiurday. 9:30*11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Voiiey Boptlst Church. 1324Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayor meeting. 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon. Ml. Zion Holiness Church c( God. U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Paslor: Bishop James ijames. ML Sinai AME Zion Church. 486 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11 a.m,.Wednesday night Biblo study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rov. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Saiem United Mothodist Church. Salom Church Road off Davio Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksviiie. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10;45.UMW, second Wednesday. UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair, pastor, Piney Grove United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worstiip. 11. Pastor; Rov. Kof\dallC. Glover, 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd,. Mocksville. Pastor. Netlyo liamos-Baibor. 751 -0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday nighl: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayor. 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camolia Lane. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Church & Cross sis.. Cooleemoo. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour after church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4ih Sundays alter church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m.. morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksvillo Church ot God. 862 U.S 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School. 10a.m.. worship. 11.Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening. 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksviiie. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday sorvices: a.tS a.m., praise and worship; 9;45 Sunday School for all ages; 11 morning worship; 7. evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m.. family lollowship moal; 7 p.m.. TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ. Adult Bible Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Felfowshfp Baptist Church. 1064 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998*6544 Sunday School, 10a.m.. worship. 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worfisip, 11. Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. It. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. V O G L E R & S O N S mineral nome 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ? 3 g -7 gg-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 D O W N U JV D E R R O C K iSb T IL E Brott & Stacey Lavery (336) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic 'Hie Inxuillation www.aussiotiic.coin DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Truciilion of Curing.... ИЗ.'! North Main .Sireel Mocksvillc, NC 27t)2K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO M R TS MOCKSVILLE AtnOMOnVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 à щ т ш ш т S431 Hvvy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998<1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 F U L L E R ^ll'^U fiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbury Road, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 IkiIJcrvf Cu'hm Avinrr .>() li-jn Cfaij! A t’jrtcr. iVc'iJinl • .Mjnin C. Cm«, VkcPiCN H a y w o r t h-M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e KiNDERTON C hAPHL Located on H w y 158 BtVrWtil-N Cl-EMMONS & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 % C12 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI>RISE RECORD, Ocl. 3, 2002 Iä * THEY HAVE THE SAME NOSE, THE SAME LAST NAME AND TOTALLY DIFFERENT CALLING HABITS. At AT&T, we help you choose the right long distance calling plan. Whether you want the same rate all the time, a no monthly fee plan or the freedonn of unlimited calling, AT&T has something for everyone. So get in touch with us. And we'll help you choose the best way to help you stay in touch with everyone else. Even if you don't share the same last name anymore. Call 1-800-ATT-4Y0L) or visit att.com/4you. АПьТ RIGHT NOW" Feature D/WIE COUN I'Y EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - Dl F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s A S t a l w a r t O n M a i n S t r e e t I n M o c k s v i l l e It,v M ik e lla rn h n rd t Davic Coumy Entcr]irisi; Hcciird On Picnic Day in IW :. J.A. Foster Jr. opened a walch repair shop on the square in downtown Mocksville. Fifty years laler. his widow. Margaret Foster, and son. Allen Foster, still operate F oster’s Jewelrs from the site on North M ain Street w here J.A . had moved his shop soon after open ing. It isn't the job of watch re pair that draws Ihe custoniers these days, bin fine jewelry and gifts. "Jewelry is the main item and that's whal 1 enjoy, and wc do fine gifts, china and crystal" she said. "A lol ofyoung brides reg istered wilh us." It w asn't that way when the store opened. Watch repair was thc name of the game. At one lime. Foster's employed three people to do just thal lask. In 19.^.“!. il cost S.^..S() to repair a watch. As customers started asking for m ore and m ore jew elry, w atches began lo change, as well. The mechanical w'alches that were apt to be damaged by diisl and waler gave way to the Accutrons, w.itches that were eleclrical hybrids and half me chanical. In Ihe 1970s. quartz watches cam e onto the scene. T hey’re being mass produced, keep correct time and are cheap. "It’s kind of like evolution ... ^ evolving from a m echanical watch to a quartz," Allen said. He’s responsible for jew elry re pairs and sizing, and has worked al the business for the pasl 18 years, although he and.his three sisters spent plenty of time help ing out al Ihe store while grow ing up. Mrs. Foster has worked there off and on Ihe entire .'iO years, always behind Ihe counter greet ing customers. Some have been custom ers for .“iO years. She’s provitletl curb service, anti home delivery. She used to pierce ears in Ihc back, when lhal became popular. "We just started getting small amounts of jewelry in. Eventu ally, customers would say ihey wanted a ring or ihis and lhat, and it just continued on," she said. Both are proud of their .SO years on Main Street. Allen is quick to tell about the building, buill in Ihe late 1800s thal has housed a dry goods store, a cafe, a barber shop and a general mer chandise store. They've been approached by developers in the shopping cen ters, but the rent is loo high. ,‘\s it is, they barely survived the estimated 2.“i percent pitfall they suffered after Sept. II. The support of lamily always helps. M rs. Foster said. “ It's been a family business. If I need something, I’ll call ihem vip." Slill a fixture at Ihe jewlery slore, she has decreased her hours som e, from si.x ilays a week to five. Mr. Foster died in iy9.S, bul hadn't worketl there in years be cause of complications from dia betes. A veleran, he had been in the B attle o f the B ulge, W ounded, he entered the Spen- Margaret and Allen Foster’s are proud of the 50-year heritage of Foster’s Jewelers on Main Street in Mocksville, - Photos by Robin Fergusson cer School o f W atchm aking upon return home. Me workeil at a watch repair shop in Salisbury for a few years before starting his own shop in M ocksville. ll w asn’t long unlil he rented a house for his young bride in Mocksville, and soon aflcr lhat bought an acre of land and built a house for his growing family. Mrs. Fosler still lives in the house. She's proud of the business he started . A nd that pride sw elled just a bit last m onth when a Iraveling jewelry sales man told someone else, who re layed Ihe message: "T hat’s thc nicest jew elry shop I'v e ever been in." Allen Foster repairs a piece of jewelry in his shop next door. Foster's Jewelers has occupied this shop on North Main Street for some 50 years, originally opened as a watch repair business. J.A, Foster Jr, mans the Jewelry counter In this old photograph ot the inside of Foster's Jewelers,Margaret Foster enjoys helping customers. D2 - DAVII-: COUNTY KN I KUPRISK UKCORI), Ocí. X 2002 D a v i e S c h o o l s N orth Davie M iddk' All 'ritans arc rcniiiuli’d to re turn their tk-Ii! trip permission fomis ami money, ahmi: witli their t*shirl order lorms and money, to their first periiui teacher by Wednesday, Oct. In Prime Time students will discuss hullyine, harassment, aiul compassion. This tjuarter in science. Mrs. Delaney’s class is studying water (piality. Students have learned aboul GLOBH and the water tests associated w ith this proer.tm. This will Ik* a yearlonu study coordi nated with all the eiiihth jiraile classes. One activity was ti> iden- til'y ihe quality of a stream based on the types of invertebrates that w ere found in the stream. Studenis also studied factors lhal influence the w ater table. In social siudies, they are studying the Revolutionary War. Studenis are writinii news reports of the bailies and events during this time pcrimi. Ti\cy have re searched their topics and are pre senting them in a class newspa- per. Ms. Collvrl's social sludies class is debating w hether African- Americans should be granted suf frage. The Civil War is over but Ihe tension continues. Tlie art of Iangu:ige brings stu dents la the 60s. Sludenis are de signing their own 60s attire and learning how describe it using sensory language.. Mr. Rareshide's algebra classes have completed a unit on solving and applying nuilti-stepeijuations. Sludents are studying exponents and polynomials. Pre-.Mgehra sludents are in the midst of a unit on variable expressions and ecpia- lions. In social studies they are studying the era iif Andrew Jack son. Pinebrook Klernenlary Pinebrook is once againdesignated as a School of Dislinclion with SO percent or more of the third, fourih. and fifth graders scoring at or above grade level. Expected growth reipiire- ments were mel. Congratidations y lo students, staff, and parents for their hard work lasl vear. If you have a child who is 4 years old, he or she is inviteil to ullend a free preschool iiour at each Monday from 1-2. Plan to allend Ihese sessions with your child, as many readiness issues will be addressed. Tracy Miller will be substiiut- ing ii\ Lisa Suilon's tirsi grade. Lowe's Foods has donaled $.*>()() to Pinebrook lo use to pro vide incentives for the Accelerated Reading program. It was pre sented lo Principal Mary Sine at the grand opening ofihe new sit»re in Kinderlon Thursday, Sept. 17. School Pictures will be made on Wednesday. Oct. 2. Mullins tor .\Ioni and Dough nuts ftir Dad \s ill be I'uesday. Oct. S and Wednesday. Ocl. frotn 7- Sa.nmi in the cafeteria. September's Tops I'tir Books champion classes were: Mrs. Sultons 1st grade. Mrs. (iraggs 3rd ( irailc. and Mrs. Potts 2ml Ciraile aiul this weeks wimier was Mrs. Blanks 1st lirade Class. Principal Mary Sine presented the class with a certificate and Ihe traveling apple trophy for collect ing ‘»7 boxlops. The goal for the vear is S2.mi A tutalof has been earnetl toward books tor the media center. Character Kills for ihe week of Sept. 2.1-27 are DeJay Allison. .Austin ik'll. Katlyn Simmons. Brent Williams. Mike Delucis. Alex Complon, Jacob Wtuul. Ken neth Hockaday, .Mallhew Carter. iJrent Dhonnock, Karla Miner. Sarah Boy ter. Dallon Hummer. JeriM (»ray. Nrandi Jennet!. Hmily F.vans. Robert Murray. Jordan Budd. Jaly llowaril, Ashley Hllis, Kayla H arris. Broiani Kuhn. Jim m eeka Coggins. A shley Helper. The filth grade classes have a rainbow Iheine and have carried thal inlo their reading. I:ach class is woiWiug on Л rainbow, Г.ас1> color of the rainbow represents 2.^ books that a class has read. When all the cl.tsses have compleietl their rainbow a special reward will be given. /\ rainbow bar graph is on displa) in the hall. Sliulenls of Rox.mne Dallon and l.imla Harris have read 100 hot)ks per class tlirough the Ac- celeraieil Reader Program. The Scholastic .Arrow B(u>k ('lub w ill donate 100 books each to two classritoms with children in need of l)ooks ihrouiih a Classroom ('are l.iler.icy I’artners Program. Science classes are sludying plaiu aiul animal iiuerdependence. Nu merous caterpillars were observetl in the fifth grade garden. Some were lu)ughl Intolheclassroonj so Ihe stages of metanuirphosis ctiulil be t)bserved. ’Hie bullertlies were released back U) the ijarden. Pil'th graders were encouraged to enter an essay contest organized by tlie 4-H. Ilie Iheme was Why I Am Proud To Be An American. Class room winning enlries were Michael Marrs (Dallon). Lisa Fos ter (Hicks), Kara Smalhuam (Har ris). and .Allicus Lum (Howard). Fiflh grade sludents in M rs. Daltons social suulies classes have been learning about inunigratlon and their own heritage. Sludents had an (»pportimlty to learn about t'oods their ancestors may have enjoyed. Studenis also had the opporlunity lo sample a few fotnls from olher conniries. This week ihe sludenis will begin a unit on the United States. Ms. Hicks math stuilenis are working on skills in volving symmeiry, fracUotis. divi sion and problem solving. Mrs. Harris math siuilents have ex- ploreil multiplicallon. division, fracilons. decimals and percents. All four homerooms continue to work daily on mental math exer cises. Ccmlecinee ITetneiUary Kindergarten went to Horizons in Salisbury this week. They saw two programs. The first w as about Native American families. The children learned about how their families were similar and differ ent from the Indian families. The second program the children w atched was In the plaeiarium .They observed day and night skies. 'I'he children used their nnaginatum to see animals in the clouds and stars. Fall Festival is Tliursday. Ocl. } from 5-S p.m. w Ith fo(Hl atul fun. bingo, cake walk, games, hay ride, and a hot dog dinner. Williiini K. Davic Kleinenlary Bus aiul Car Riders of the Week f(»r the week of Sept. ^-13: Tyler M yers, G ariella Lopez, Jacob Booe. Jordan Myer. Mall Speer. Here Patino. Lakota Marr<»quin, Wiley Baity. Johnny liernande/, Aililene Almazan. and Nathan l.ee. Bus and Car Riders of the Week of the week Sepi. 16-20; Mark D ia/. Leslie Taylor, Jonathan Chaffin. Casey Irelaiul, Justice Childress. Amber Carrion, Keiulal (iobble. KeAira Smith. I:rasanu) Rivera, Beverly Melara, and Taylor O ’Neal. Citl/ens of the Week for Sept. 1 ?>: Colton Prim, Renee Bryant. Bictor Ciuiierre/, Cody Bunch, Todd McBride, Justice Childress. Zulema M arline/, Karen Dia/, Anna Tullerow, Aulunm Barber. Jessica B uchanan. Kendall Gobble, M iranda Myers. Alex Henry. Leticia Palino, Josh Potts, and Alyson Jordan. Cub reporters from Judy W hite’s fourih grade have been snooping around the school looking for new.s. Several students visited Ihe kinderganen classes lo Hnd oul whal they've been doing. C helsea Ledford and Andrew' Olson visited Mrs. Prince’s class on Wednesday. Aug. 21. They asked ijuesiions aboul ihe class. The rules they have are "listen and follow directions” and “ listen w hen the leacher is talking." They had been playing oulside. They do fun ihings like playdough, playing with Ihe overhead and playing centers. They like ihc school and the leacher. Some saitl they had a lot of homework. They have done math and reailing. In PR they did music hoops. I'hey liave 10 boys aiul seven girls. They had made and colored octopus headbands. riielr discipline is a stoplight. Hiey have three warnings. They have eight centers in their classroom. Latrinda Tillery and F.nry Guerrero went to Miss York’s kinilergarten room to visit her class. They were doing O ’s and some were reading books, riiey were reading Ihe О bimk with Miss York and with Mrs. Anderson. They have rules: Listen when the teacher is talking. You can lalk when permission is given. 'Hiey said thal Ihey like their teachers and school. They like their books a lot. Zachary Paugh weni to Mrs. Spillman's class. I’m Zachary Paugh, cub reporter, from Judy W hite’s fourth grade. I asked Ijuesiions lo Nirs. Spillm an's kindergarten class. 'I'hey said lhat their rules are: Keep hands and feet to yourself, and no ruruilng and sit (|uietly. Her class has 12 boys and seven girls. 'I'hey have been Sludying the letter О in spelling, and Ihey have been reading The Oreo Book. Their favorite subjecl is math centers. They have been ilanelrig to nuisic in P.F. In art they have been making shapes aiuI in music ihey have been working on ihe song "colors". They like going outsiile. They have a lot i»f homework, bul they like Mrs. Spillman. Fjnily Davis and Megan Campbell weni to Linda Drye’s kindergarten class, and they looked liked they were having fun. Please Turn To Paj;e D3 What’s Happening At Davie High S p irit W eel< F a v o re d B y T e a c lie rs , S tu d e n ts Spiril week is favcirccl ;iiul wiis a Uil ol lun lor Davic High sliulLMils ancl Icaclicrs last week. M onday Ihnuiiih l-'riday sliulenls and tcaclicrs dressed up Id dillcreni tlieme s to prepare I'or hom ecom ing and slunv llieir school spirit. “ H's one of the hest weeks ol'the year and to me students seem to he c.xciteil aboul learning during the w eek." saili (ilotui Scotl. graphic arts leacher. "l-veiyone seem etl lo he in a good m ood." Scott participated in spiril week because he w ants to be a good role m odel. "I want to slunv sludents you can have I'un at school." Scolt definitely recom m ends students to participate in spiril w eek."Il's part ol' being a student and enjoy being one w hile you slill arc." Hugh l.ee, the business math teacher at D avie, also participated. "I wanl the stutlcnts to I'eel like I'm inleresled in what they're doing al school, ll allow s stuilents to be creative and il breaks Ihe m onotony o fa rcgidar school w eek," Lee says. C an spirit w eek he a dislraclion to learning'.’ "ll can be a distraction il'a leacher doesn't m aintain control," l.ee said. "Il's im porlanl to show school spirit ihough." Tayli'r Kinder, a senior at Davie, enjoyed spiril week. "Il's a w hole lot of fun and it's a w eek w here you ilon'l have lo w orry about whal you look like." The only ihing he'd change about spirit week would be to bring pajam a day back. K inder favors school colors day because he painls liis face, orange, black and wliite. He says spiril w eek"gets everyone pum peil up for ihc gam e and gives everyone a good w eek." A lyse H ow den. a junior, also was a parlicipanl of spiril w eek. " Il’s a greal way ut sliosv school spiril." Uosvden's I'avorilc day of the week was lacky day. Howdcn "You can w ear anylhing anil it's fun seeing olher people's w ard robes." Studenis and leachcrs as well were very spirited and all gol to show il on spiril week. Elise Dickmann OPEN HOUSE • S a tu rd a y & S u n d ay • 2 -5 p .m . • Groat location, coiivenienl lo Winston-Salem, Mocksville & Le.xington • Beauliful 2/.1 acre lioinesltcs for custom construction • Nciehliorlioiul of luinies priced I'roin .SLVS.lHKHoSiyd.iKlO • Close lo golf, shopping & schools C h a r l e s J o n e s R e a l t y , I n c . t = ï Ш' Mtihilv: (.<.Uil4()«-SIIN (Уу/;с<. fiiu iil: c h n rjo iie s i" le \c iim iiu '.iii'< лк 149 CEDARWOOD - MAINTENANCE FREE, 3BR, 2.5BA HOME • 2100 SF split bedroom plan wlh a huge Msuile and a covered back porch. S184.900. 159 HAZELWOOD ■ REDUCED - 3 or 4BR, 2.5BA tv,v slory home, open & spacious, large kilchealamily room. Goll course view. S179.900. 149 HAZELWOOD • UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 or 4BR, 3BA maintenance tree Cape w/open lloor plan, large Msuite & LR, covered Iront porch, 2 car att garage. $189,900. ington bmpany REALTY In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 1174 Jcricliu C hurch Roud $113,900 1996 Hwv. 601 South S96,900 134 Ap|>li')>utc C ourt $134,900 ! t Л S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r I 2 J ^ ' 6 p .m . u n til ^ 139 Crcekw(M)d Drive - New IwrdwiKid lloors in living room, new ceramic lile in kilchen, iwo-lier deck, home warranty. $139,500 23(1 W ildwood Lune $16S,5(H) 606 Salisbury Street $104,9ft0 509 G ordon Drive $147,900 500 East Lake Drive $13«300 139 (•iim y Lane $104,900 1660 S. M urlileheud Koad $25'Л9(И» Icadow Kidf>c $329,900 163 I’eople's Creek Koad $109,900 230 Kd^ewood Circle $116,000 163 D akota Lane $90,000 usic • Fiiod * Piizes Lotsof Fm i Mocksville Office ( ^ 127? yadkinville Road /I 751-адОО ' i , Bring Your Yard ChaiK, в Davie Schools D/WIK COUN I'Y EN TF.RPRISK RECOKI), Oct. 3, 2002 - D3 Conlinued I'nnn I'aye 1)2 We asked llioin wlnn kind of rules Ihcy IkuI.’ Ihey s;uil. ilon'l i;ilk "lien the teacher is talking, no running, ami use insiile voices. They asked them whal Ihey do in spelling. 'I'hey sa iifl." ami "O". Their favorite hooks are Thc Monkey, ami Hark. George. We asked Ihem if ihey liked Iheir teacher? Jonkiri Myers saiil. "Oh, yes." We found oul ihere are IS kids, in Ihe class. While we were visiting, sluilenls were working and playing m centers. .Some were playing dress up. One was a lion and one was a liger. and they wore playing wilh frogs. Olhers were putting puzzles logether and looking at picture hooks. One half of the class was making oelo|ius headbands. Several olher reporters chose lo go to first grade. Clil'lon Hodenhamer and Jordan Mayo went to Tina Dyson's class lo see \\lial ihey were doing. Mrs. Dyson said lhal Ihey were doing a whole loi of science wilh Iwo luriles, a larantula, roily polly, live lish, and Marsliall the Lizard, I'hey have a while frog arul a rope fish. We learned thal Ihey do a lol of phonics. They get about l.'i minutes oulsiile to run. Sonielimes Ihey get lo play on the playground. I'hey are reading about Horse the Jaguar'. They like it. Clifton and Jordan also found out lhal 12 suiilenlsin Mrs. Dyson's class like lo come lo school and 4 don't. We had fun going to first grade. Dwayne Baugh went lo Mrs. Baugh's class. He asked si.x i|uestions. His first queslion was whal kinils of rules iKk's your class have. They said no biting, no pushing, hands to self, work ipiielly, raise your hand. His secoml queslion was whal have you been iloing for the Ursl couple ofdays? They said doing the math m eeting, calendar board and making hooks. His Ihird queslion was whal are you reading? Tlic Honey Bee and The Robber, and I'he Very Hungry Caterpillar by Erie Carle. His fourih i|ueslion was «-hat is your favorite subjecl? riiey said reading, compuler and sealwork. His fiflh question was what have you been doing for fun. They said playing oulside and making hooks. His si.Mli queslion was whal are you doing in P.E.? They said dancing, cenlers. and musical hugs. Brenda H ernandez visited Jenny James'elass. They said lhat for fun they play on Ihe playground, riiey have nine girls and len hoys in their classroom. They said Iheir leacher is nice. Sometimes they go oulside. Some ihings they do in nv.illi are wriling numhers and making graphs, ritey s;nd Ihey like school. Mocksville Kli'inentary Sluderu of the Week, Sept. 2.V 27: Jennifer Jamie, Andrew Ashby, Nathaniel Bartlett, I lamían Daniel, Zachary Pimiey, Sliawna Wiley, Blaise Bennell, Mallory Williams. Nate Conrad, David Jones, Brandi Howell. Jasmine Covell, Miranda Williams, Jacob Lambert, Joel Cartner, Christin Grifl'in, Sarah M cDaniel, Courney Bowman, C olleen Hemielly, Lyndsey Blalock, Jawaugn Arnold, llaleigh Brown, Kierra Rivers, Houslon Sm ilh, Zach D rcchsler, Brad Gailhcr. I'he kindergarten class of Mrs. Wyall and Mrs. Fullon is special, evidenced hy looking at "Our Family Wall of Faino." Each child made a family poster as homework lhal included photos and descrip tions of Iheir family and some of Ihe special m em ories they've shared. They have on display a Spccial Family Tree, ll includes large leaves wilh die children's versions of why iheir families are special. The smaller leaves in die display are Iheir handprints. The Iree display is only one in dication of autumn. Along wilh Ihe sludy of die fall season, the class has learned aboul apples. They made Johnny Appleseed sand wiches and had an apple sampling day where the studenis tasted a va riely of apple goodies. On Sept. 27, Ihe studenis wel- coined grandparenls for lunch. Aflerwards. cliililren sang a song and presented their guesis wilh scenled cards made using jello. The firsl graders of M rs. Whiiaker and Mrs. Dyson have heen reading and discussing signs of fall. In math, Ihey are learning doubles facis and wriling addilion sentences. I’arenis have heen sup portive of Ihe I’TA hy sending items for the kitchcn haskct. Mrs. M artin's second grade class visited “Hawaii" last week. They read Ihe story "Luka's Quill" ahoul a liltle girl lhal lives in Ha waii and a special qnilt her graml- inolher made for her. They made their own paper ijuilts and wrote stories. They split open a coconut and enjoyed Ihc milk and meal. They sampled fresh pineapples while they listened lo Hawaiian music. Mrs. Miller, Carrie's mom, came to visit and shared photo graphs of her Irip lo Hawaii, Tlie computer class visited Hawaii and saw flower leis, quills and Ihc beauty of Ihe .“iOlli stale. Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's third grade class have been learn ing all ahoul soil. Types of soil, layers of Ihe earth's crust, and ways to conserve soil are a few of tlie concepts the children have ex plored. The studenis have also learned all the letters in the cur sive alphabet. Grandparents' Day I'or Ihird graders is Ocl. II. Jessica Sm ith and Ms. Dunaway's class has been busy sludying apples and farm life dur ing Ihe month of September. Slu dents decorated t-shirts wilh apple prints and made delicious apple pies. From their graph of "Apples Wc Like," students determined lhat green apples are llie class fa vorite. Units of study will conclude with a trip lo Carrigan Farm and Lazy .S Ranch. Holal Spanish is off lo a super start this year. Thc stuilents are singing, playing games and learn ing new vocabulary. They arc able lo greet Señora Holmes in thc hall using Ihcir Spanish phrases for "good morning, hello, goodbye and see you lalcr." Don'l forgel lo praclicc Ihings like counling and saying your phone number to practice mnn- hers. All students (yes, even K.“i) know numbers l-ll). We'll he go ing a lol higher Ihroughoul the year. kecently we have started learn ing how to say things in thc class room. Studenis have liecomc really good al asking lo sharpen their "lapiz." Coming soon will he col ors and feelings. By the way, *llow are yon?" Ne.M tiine you sec Se ñora Holmes bes urc and tell her. "bicn. nial, asi - asi-, feliz, Iriste, cansailoorent'cnno." I lasla luego! C ornalzer Klementnry Firsl graders in Mrs. llliano- Smilh and Mrs. Sieeinian's class have been busy “down on ihc I'ann" recenily. Children have been busy reading and wriling ahoul farm animals and Ihcir imporlance on a farm. They have enjoyed reading "'Hie Big Red Barn."They also made their own very hig red barn with farm animals galore. The class went lo Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury for some hands-on- scicucc and social sludies activi ties. The children were able lo ob serve, predict and collect data on achcniistry experiment involving gobsloppers. Sludenis also “walked" 200 years back in his tory to e.xperience log cabin liv ing. Ms. Hind's class has also been taking a close look at animals on Ihe farm. Her students reviewed llic names of Ihe animals that can he found on a farm and learned aboul the produls those animals produce. They also practiccd their typing skills when they wrote sto ries about Ihcir own farm on Ihe computer. Children were deliglilcd when special visilors ilroppcd hy. A very friendly hen and a few ador able chicks made an cgg-cellent guest appearance. And the Karriker family brought in llicir favorite cow and her calf for a truly nioo-ving experience. Studenis ate snacks that are generated I'rom farm produce Uke cheese, yogiirl and milk. Later in thc year, slu dents will he visiting a real I'ann to leam even more. Cornalzer second graders have just begun their hill unit of sludy. Mrs. McDaniel's class has enjoyed leading “O.x-carl Man," “Picking Apples and I’ninpkins," and “Daniel's Duck." In nialh, students have been learning about geomet ric shapes, time lo thc half hour, reading thermometers and wriling number senlcnccs for slory prob lems. Mrs. McDaniel's class is very e.xciled ahoul her having a baby very soon. T'hey gave her a baby shower and Mrs. McDaniel appre ciated Ihc gifts and thoiighll'ulness of the children and Ihcir parenls. I ler class has been ilong a greal job on laking Acccleraled Reader Ic.sts and all students arc working hard to earn their live points by the end of the first nine weeks. In Mrs. Beck's art classes sui- dcnls have been very busy keep ing Ihc hallways de .-orated with their work. Kindergarteners have worked on lines, shapes and col ors. They have used a variety of materials, including tape, siring, rulers, markers and crayons to ex plore these elements. First and sec ond graders have been looking al lines and making slorniy line pic tures, shape designs and primary color pictures. Students are cur- renlly working with pallerns. All K-2 sludents drew picutres of Harry from Ihe book "Harry, thc Dirty Dog," and a selection is on display al Ihc Brock I’crforniing Arls Ccnicr. Third and fourth graders started out wilh Lines Only pictures, con tinuous line mazes and American theme pictures. Recently, they have started creating their own shapes lo make a pallern design. Fiflh graders began Ihe year by c.xamining a real shell and Ihen changing il on paper lo an ahslract shell. This project look ihcm sev eral weeks and Ihey comhncd it with an American theme picture. Currently. Ihcy are working on a 3-D paper relief of varius land- t'orms. The following students have earned Art Zone Awards: Morgan Smith - Harry the Dirty Dog, Travis Davis - llarry Ihe Dirty Dog, Aailyah Doulin - Stormy Lines, Osniayda Gama - Maze, Adilene Vargas - Lines Only, and Candace Manning - Ab stract Shells. Cougars of the Week: Ciiyler Devine, Will Myers, Jose Julian- Nava, Colby Sanders, Valeric Karriker, Kaillyn McCoy, Carlos Rodriguez, Jose Carillo, Tyler Marshall, Kyle Bullins, Summer Sutherland, Tyler Neely, Jodie Davis, Dennis Argueta, Hunter Devine, Amber Nicholson, Salva dor Benilc/.-Romcro, Cristal Ar royo, Jordan Aiitry, Shayna Dillard, 'I'escnia Montoya. A reminder to parents: Thurs day, Ocl. 3 - School photographs; Friday, Ocl. 11 - Mega Event and Fall Festival; Monday, Ocl. 14 - Stan of M ulti-Cultural Week; TIuirsdav, Oct. 17 - Early Release D;,y. " T'.T. WfdtB 'Truc^ing^^ Furniture Moving & Delivering a Mocksville, NC 15 Years Experience home (336) 492-2120 cell (704) 968-4776 1361 Oavu Асаогму Rn 211 BctCHWooo Omvi Outsunding 3DR,2BAon42W-Ac. 1916i/ •sq. ft, MANY ателЬсз. $399,900. CALL MARY @ 751-8566 О О О 58R. Э.1ВА, 3505 sq.ft.. too many amenities to listi $3^,950. CAa CONNIE @751-8565 HOWARD REAO’Y Put our staff to work for youf Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com MLS 330 s. S alisbuiy St, (C om er H w ys, 601 & 64) M ocksville, N C 27028 Office Hour: Monday-Friday &-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By AppL 175 Fox Huhter Roao 2777*/-sq. It., 4BR, 3BA. 1.5 slory, S269,900, Gena CSiM @ 751-8569 176 Hamilton Court 4BR, 3BA, 2 slorios, 3406 sq. It,, on 10.24 ac.. 2 FP. $267,500. CALL JANE @7514560 4BR, 3BA, on 9.3 acres with stream $249,000. CAU EVEUTN 9 751-8563 Must to beie^M 5 story, 4ВЯ 2BA. perfect hun№g 10)96.37 97 ac $219,900. CALL iANE @751-8560 Yadkinvi!«. 3BR, 2BA. 1.5 Ac part. bsmt. FP 2 ponds. 2178 si $209,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 Historical 6BR. 2BA, homo on 2.76 acres, with immaculate landscaping CAUJANE® 751-8560 13+/. acres, 1,5 story homo, 3BR, 2.6BA 5194,900, CAU MARY 13 751-8566 198 Springhiu Drive Bermuda Run - 3BR, 2.5BA. sunroom, Lg. WBR.oversticdgfg. $185,900. CAU MARY or BEVERLY 126 Roberson Drive 4BR, 2BAplus 2BR, IBA homos PLUS additional 3.34 acres in Farmington. $185,000. CAU JANE or MJ. @ 751-8560 3BR. 2BA, 2 stories. 1756 sq. It.. 2 car garage. FP. 7,03Ac. $179,900. CAU IANE @751-8560 Harmony-3BR. 3BA, part bsml., 2 FP's. 3.3 oc., add. ac. avail. $169,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 3 Bodrooms. 2 Baths, spacious roorns. largo lot. $162,500. CAU JANE @751-8560 2 story, 2200 sq. fl. tremendous value! FP. gazebo. $154,900. CAU KEN @751-8564 Brick rancher on 1.39 acres, quiet neighborhood. $144,900. CAU GENA @751-8569 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, greal mini larm on 4.61 acres. $139,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 1990 dbiewtíe on 16.03AC., 3Bfl, 2BA. Lg. pond w/mini ponds $139,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 Near Wake Forest. 3BR. 2BA. FP. seduded neighborh'd $124,900 CAU LEE @751-8572 Garden Valey, 26R, 2BA. S2.0Û0 redeœraie/ remodel afio#. м/ассер(. oOer. $118,500 CAU JANE @751-8560 In town location. 3BR. 2BA. 1580-«- /•sq. ft., exc. cond. $114,900. CAU KEN @751-8564 3BR. 2BA, 1853 sq. ft. mobile homo w/5.5 acros. $109,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 3BR. 2BA. Historic District. 1.5 slorios. basomont. $104,900. CAU LEE @751-8572 Immaculate stator, 1122 s.f.. paved dnve. 20x20 fin. outbidg, $99,900 CAa iANE or MJ. e 7514560 1097 Skylino on 1.7вАс, 38R. 2.5B0.1500 sq, 11. 579,900, CALL JANE @751.8560 1.5 ociea, 3 BB, 2 BA, 1552 sq, II, mobilo luma 579,900, CALL CONNIE IS 751.8565 Now Const,, 3BR, 2BA cottage, Conv, In-town localion $98,500 CAU IANE 97514560 IflliS l3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. wUh wirod shop/garago. $74,900, CALL IANE 19 7514560 ■97 Doublewide on 1,3ac„ 3BR. 2BA, dock, patio, $94,900. CAU KEN (9 7514564 3BR, 2BA, cathedral ceilings, 2002 Skylino MH, $89,900. CAU CONNIE @7514565 3BR, IBA, now carpol, paint, vinyl, tuil bsmt, $89,900. CAU MARY @7514566 22$4 Greensboro Si. EXT.Г ^ Н П 3113 US Hwv, 64 East 168 Duke St , Cooieemee Cozy 2BR, 1 BA. cottago. in ground pool with fencing. $82,900. CAU iANE @7514560 125 Yadkin Smsn Loxlnglon, NC. 2BR, IBA. hardwood floors, 87ac. $69,900. CAU LEE @751-8572 3 Bedrooms, t Balh, renovated. $68,900. CAU CONNIE @751-8565 nowly Ready to move ini 2BR, IBA. room for 3rd BR. $59,900. CAU KEN @751-8564 3BR. IBA, fenced bachyard. onctosed porch, recent updates. $59,900 CAU JANE @751-8560 BEVERLY KUSS 99M156 Л V M I ,Л1Я I l o i s \ M ) I A N I ) \N I ) U l N 1Л1 Г К ()Г 1 K l I! S Bear Сгмк Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DIVIDE...Hwv,60tN(byp«M)---------«.......Hwy.^N.------------------------ ortïfthii'crÎRdTrrrZril— -Bytily CMp«l Rd—....... ___91.97 Ac. $413.665.......9.7вАс*/. $675.000___J7.5W-Ac.$150.000 .МЛС* houM, $175.000...........6.MAC. $60.000---------2.19 Ac. $27.000 Mr. Henry Rd.— Thompson Lina... 601S..TKaydon Driva (commirclal)..~...» Cedar RldgtRd___________ ......1.49 Ac. $22,000_____8 Ac. $56,000..15.6кгаа$140,000 ..2.15мгаа$160,000 .И......2 aerei 145,000 Sanford A Bear Creek Ch. Rd...... ...1.4 acres $134,900 $107,250/.601 !RENTAL PROPERTIES Madlion Rd (commercial).. Abbeydalerd................. ..40.02 acrei $257,000......9.B aerea $87,500I $425.000......3.85 aerei $18,500 252 Avon Street........136 Morrison Rd.......295 Ijamei Church Roi f ! Г ' И ■ii, ii D4 - I)AVU-: COUN l Y F.N IKRPRISE RF.CORD, Oct. 3. 2002 T e a c h e rs A tte n d S e m in a rs Matt Hauser works on a lectern for teacher Lynn Moore as part of a Boy Scout project. Matt Hauser sands the side of the lectern. Scout Makes Lectern For Former Teacher As Service Project M alt H auser, a Seoul in Troop fi75. needed lo find a com m unity ser\'ice project to com plete his Life Boy Scout Award. H au ser rein eiiih ered a form er teacher. Lynn M oore, w ho met her students in vari ous classroom s al Soulli IJavie. Site liad lo pack and carry her supplies from room lo room. “M rs. M oore alw ays had lo SCI her papers and books on o lh e r te a c h e r’s ch airs and tables. She som etim es had lo hold her book and notes." Hauser w ondered if a trav eling podium might be the so lution. A fter obtaining enthusiastic a g re em en t from M oore, H auser designed the lectern and planned a materials list. 1 le used birch plyw ood, marking and saw ing panels for the sides and shelves. R outing the sides to add Slrenglh, Hau.ser also created a seam less appearance. As the podium took shape, he sanded, glued and prim ed the surfaces. Two uniijue features were added to a cco m m o d ate M oore’s need to walk and push Ihe lectern. W heels w ere se cured on the base and a special cuiout in the bottom shelf lefl room for Ihe user lo walk w ith out stepping on Ihe shelf. The final paint co ats o f brig h t schoolhouse red w ilh black Irim and pencil iray com pieled the projecl. H auser surpriseil M oore wilh Ihe finished product. “The large, room y shelves will hold my supplies for the entire day," M oore said. "M all created a w onderful teaching tool I will use wilh pride." M oore’s husbaml. a w ood worker. com plem ented H auser on his construction techniques and craftsm anship. "Looking over Ihe piclures, I can see that Mall Hauser has the skills of a Ппе furniture architect." M i)ore soon reporled that .several Soulh Davie teachers had inquired aboul the lectern. "M aybe Mall should go inlo business," she said. Twenty D avic teachers re cently attended seminars al Ihe Norlh Carolina Center for the A dvim cem ent of Teaching in Cullowhee. A ttending a sem inar titled "Spirilual Traditions of North C aro lin a" w ere Jen n ifer L. James and Alyce H. Bagshaw of Y adkinville. first and second grade teachers, respectively, at W illiam R. Davie Elementary School. A ttending a sem inar titled "K-.1 Reading Success" cospon sored by thc M ebane Charitable Foundation of Mock.sville. were: I’alricia D. C renshaw of M ocksville. e.xeculive director of instruction wilh Davie Counly S chools; and H ope C. San Filippo of Advance, a K-5 En glish as a sccond language teach er for D avie C ounty Schools; and from W illiam R. Davie El emenlary - Melissa W. Brown of M ocksville, a grades 3-.S read ing teacher; Luwonna E. Oakes of Mocksville, a gnides 1-2 read ing teacher; Danielle D. Shep herd of M ocksville, a second grade teacher; from Cooleemee Elemenlary - Linda T. Dorsett of Advance; Mary 1’. Hendrix of M ocksville, a grades l-.S reading teacher; Kalhy W. Rowe of Advanee. a grades K-5 spccial educalion teacher; from Cornatzer Elementary - Karen R. Cook of Advancc, a grades K-.'i reading teacher; Duane T. Hartscll, a grades I-.‘> reading leaclier; from Pinebrook Elementary - Sandra R. Albany of M ocks ville, a grades 1-4 reading teacher; Deborah F. Crutchfield of A dvance, a kindergarten teacher; from Shady Grove Elemen lary - Cynlhia B. Minor of W in ston-Salem, a first grade teacher; Melotly P. Morton of Advance, a grades K-.“! exceplional chil dren teacher; Sherry C. Tew of C lem m ons, a kindergarten tcacher; and from Mocksvillc Elementary - Nancy P. Clark of Advance, a grades K-2 reading teacher; Patricia S. Coutts of Clemmons, principal; and Julie F. Hcdrick of W inslon-Salem, a grades .1-5 reading teacher. 3 B u ild in g L o ts F o r S a le In the Fork C h u rch C o m m u n ity Located o n /o ff o f C e d o r G ro ve C h u rch R ood OK for doublewide, modular or site built homes *Lot1-UNDER CONTRACT- 40,000+/-sf wilh roiJd frontage, water meter & septic system • $25,000 • Lot 2 • UNDER CONTRACT • t+ acre with road frontage, well & scptic syslem • $25,000 •Lot3-1.2 acres receni survey & perked. Great view. Price includes county water & septic system • $25,000 *AII acreage subject to final survey Conlacl Robert Stone (O wner/Broker) at Riverfork Properlies 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 3 O m V H O U S E S U N D A Y 2 to 4 S eller Says M a ke M e A n O ffe r! Matt Hauser and Lynne Moore at the finished lectern in her class at South Davie. 325 Buck Scaforii Rd., Spjciotis fjrmstylc ilomc with \vr.i{)around norch, pond. 5 ДСГ», turdwooil iioors, piancjiiun »nutters. jJdiiionjI 6 acrcs, nomi, cmtjgc. lurn avjilablc. Oircciionit t-‘lOxXeji locxii 168 lcft«>fi fimp. rij;lu on Cîrccnliill Icfc on Djvic AcjJeiu). riglil on Buck .ScifuriJ. SC7 iign: CttU Jeff James Swicegood Wall & M cDanicl 336-749-8216 i f hlocSEMhQrTie n6enTUÍ3njv440Q«-/-SCi Beautiful 3BR,3.5BA home on 5*/-ac ft.wtfiSBRs.teAs.Gdloouraevfcw. 3000./-Sf, Lms Ы (ыши. 184 SlooeytDrook Trai • $214.950 262 Lakeview Dr. • $ 3 1 5 i)0 0 l '798 Farmington Rd • $285Л0Д 404 Pine Rtíge Rd • $240iX)0 3738 Hwv801 N • $230ООО I m R ^ tc x ed far^ h ^ ^ ted o n spaoous 1Я DR. & den. 3BR.3BA. A must see! 40 Acres w/lanJng Stnp_______ LakefronU 293 ft s^urdne on 92 Ж Ысе. 3000 -f ft, ЗВа 2.SBA, w/hA bsmU fygrpcjid pod KiSt Seel__________ 207 R e ttifiiciledge Rd • $195900| Lot t7 Northbrook Ot • $163,000 1 Protessional Cenle. • 5149900 horse farm with 18.5 a& 3BR/2BA farm styte home. 1 : 1 • " L :L Ш ' New home on 5+ ac. 2400» sq. ft. ¿ 5 * Beautiful bfick home w/over 1 BOO Sf Biand nw coptnictioni 1400+/-SF, Mocksville-office condo, great location, Great home w/k)ts of room for growinghfdwd fVs, CCfamC tte . COVCfed porch nrepaco.^not tlij. vwap arotrid porcft. anrfa fiJI »wnf nnar ?RA<: fiJlhawrvmf tn JI Aril i<DD IDA.. ® ^fVt.-h-tvyi д. n and a fui bsmt. on 3.5 ас 29 D u lc fím g n Hills • $146,4321 Lot 21 Dutchrrxin Hiüs • $145ЛЮ Г '■ I SBRs, 2BAs. fun basement.Corwenient to 1-40 & h iq h ^ 601 232 B a rrin g to n • $142,900 Щ |77 N ew H am pshire* $139900 ---- virv«'* New Со« Ju«xxv Ol Tcdayi uifnished bonus room, lots more! ^ w/hrepiace. 3BR. 2BA, Rock fireplace, aas logs. deck. ° ‘ ^ storge building, emulate K l s ^ . 397 W ilk e s b o ro SI • $1199001 241 S heffieki Farm s • $119900 | 379 W M o o le Ave • $119900 ' * Г ' ü t : » _ * ! ■ | ; ; — ' AJorafc^e home in couit/y neghbortiood' üvng им#у гам mw m of к»с«. зек ar« open to lotchen. User (nencly rtoorplan fntfiedfOomrUienent.^Mtfor'^“ - 2 b 6 S D cM e A c o d e rry $106.900 1 422 P le o s a n l A c • $ 9 9 9 0 0 звя. гни«. Great kx*iio3BR/2BA liomi wth la^e deck. Stream & dcared land. 3BR, DWMH w/ exüamWcfoff.ceor riursey. S:aüon 109,500 И 426 Mr. H e n ry R d * $1099001 1068 Pine Ridge Rd • $91,900 | 7045 H w y 801 S • $93,500 " Ж Cute brick ranch onl .68 Щ1036 Ealons Church Rd- $8 9906 |2 465 C o m g tz e f Rd.« $ 8 6 ,5001 135 D a lto n Rd. * $82.500 | 268 C le a ry Rd. * $64,900 S W ’ R ' t C i O C n ) W a l l òs. M t DAN ILL Kl \ I I • ‘K'' 3BR/2BA Ixick home on 1.20 ocres with nee workshop, conaete driveway, small Spaoom ЗВЯ/2ВА home. lame орел floor гЛзп, Great hm v w/ Limi» vnrrt 1 nntivi nn ■ ■i™ back deck, beautifUlaridscapmg on <7ЛГ over 1 ac of land. 3&, Ш ' Vegi N«0 doublewide With k)U of looml 2-3BR cottage w/sbove- _____________________________ 3Brt,2BA ground pool. LR, DR&laurüy room. C A L L FO R G R E A T R E S ID E N T IA L & L A N D L IS T IN G S W e M a k e IIt И А Р Р Е п „.У о и M a k e I t Wo m e I Mocksville Office: 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville,NC Clemmons Office: 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Unit 1. Clemmons.NC Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com iO DAVIK C O U N I'Y K N T F R P R IS E R E C O R D , O ct. 3, 2002 - 1)5 A Kudzu Celebration Local Musicians To Be Part Of Oct. 14 Event On Coliiinbii.s Day, Monday, Ocl. 14 from 7-8:1.-5 p.m., Kiulzii M usical H eritage R esource Group will ho,sl thc Kudzu Cel ebration 2002! in thc auditoriuin of the For.sylh County Central Library al 660 West .“ilh Si, in downtown W inston-Saleni wiih refreshments and a cclcbralion of the region's rich anil diverse music traditions. Thc event is free and compli m entary sandw iches w ill be served to attendees from Davie, Davidson and Stokes counlies from 6:.10-6:55 p.m. Thc celebration will feature an unveiling of Kiiil/.u's rcccnily compieled H.“! page Music In ventory of Davidson. Davic. Forsyth anil Stokes countics and a musical review showcasing the music traditions in Ihe invenlory. The review will feature musi cians from around ilic region perform ing bluegrass. gospel, old-tim e stringbam l m usic. Moravian music, jazz, and blues. I’erformers will include the blues duo W icker and Jones from Davie Coumy. gospel per former Allen M arshall Steele from Davic County, olil-lim c stingband musicians Kirk and Lisa Sulphin from I'orsyih Counly wilh Neal Leonard from Davidson County, thc bluegrass band The Dan River lioys from Sliikes County, jazz musicians Joe Robinson and Tred I’etni from l-'oisylh Counly, and Jeff W hiisett and a Moravian battd CenterPoint Public Hearing Oct. 8 ensemble from Forsylh Counly. T he K udzu C elebration 2002! is made possible through funds provided by Ihe Winston- Salem I'oundalion. Free parking Is available on Ihc slicci, as well :is in Ihe library's underground lol aeccssible from Spring Si. and in the library parking lot on thc corner of .“ilh and Spring streets diagonally across from Ihe library. For directions lo the lihr;iry. call 727-2264. For additional infomiation on this evenl, contact KiiilziiCimncclionsQi jiimi.com orcall 724-2008. P U B L IC H E A R IN G Come to a public hearing, about the new strategic business pian for CenterPoint Human Services'. The reorganization of the NC behavioral health services system will have a significant effect on CenterPoint Human Services, its clients and its service providers. You can see a draft of the Strategic Local Business Plan at your local library or at www.cphs.org. When: Tuesday, October 8 at 7:00 P.M. Where; Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC CenterPi^nt Human Services CenterPoint Human Services will hold a public hearing Tues day on its strategic business plan in response to changes in North Carolina’s behavioral health sys tem. The 7 p.m, hearing Ocl. 8 will be at the Davie County Public L ibrary, 371 N. M ain St., Mock.sville. Others hearings arc scheduled for Danbury and Win- ston-Salcm. The slate changes will have a major impact on CenterPoint, its clienis and provider partners, according lo a release from Ronald W. M orion, CEO and area dircclor. Local area authorities can no longer be bolh provider s of scr vice or local management enti- lies. Counties are now respon sible for enlering inlo an agree ment with thc state on how they will deliver behavioral heallh In s u ra n c e A lte rn a tiv e s More than 200 Davie County .seniors will have Iheir health in surance with the Qual Choice HMO tenninated on Jan. 1 when the company ceases business. They were m ailed a letter Oct. 2. There are allcrnative options available to these seniors for re taining health insurance cover age, said B arbara Thornton, Davic Senior Services spokc.s- pcrson. The N.C. DeparlrnenI of In surance has a program callcd SHIIP (Senior Health Insurance Information Program). Trained SH llP volunteer counselors will be available on Ocl. 7, 9 and 10 al the Davie Senior Services, low er level. Brock Building. North Main Street, Mocksville. They will explain alternative options to Ihose who had insur ance through Qual Choice. “We urge the seniors so noti fied by the HMO letter lo come lo thc senior centcr to review the matter so that they do not go into January next year wiihout hav ing considered some alterna tives,” Thornton said. C all the senior center to speak to Thornton or another counselor, 751-0611. C O L D U U e U . B A N K E R □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S ' services. Davic. Forsylh and Stokes couniics have delcgalcd thc managemcnl of this syslem of care lo CenterPoint, Morion said lhal ihough Ihc changc is major, il is an oppor tunity lo build on curreni success and create a slate model for an inlegralcil system o f care. CcntcrPolnrs board has choscn lo he a local management entity to he iU the forefront of syslem reform. It Is a pilot program. CenlerPoinl currcnily serves as hoth manager and m ajor pro vider of local scrviccs. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus saiti, "Seek first the kingtlom of Cntl anti His rightcousne.«..," Secure yo u r soul’s salvation toila.v by ob cyinji the gospel! Believe in Christ (Mk. I6;l5-I6;lli'b. П.А) Repent of your Sins and Tu rn to God ll.k. l.l:.t;,UHI7;.4l) Confess the Nam e of Jesus im»h. iih.u: s:.i7i Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Леи 2:.W. K;.IS, ’’;l(i; Knm. I Cor. I2;l.l; (lal..l;27l Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Denominaliona!Dedicated lo Resloriiifj New Teslamenl C'hrislianily Bilillcal in Name, (»rKanl/alliiJV Worship, and l)oclrine. I.itcalrd al the cornrr of Junclion and Jtrich» Kiiadv. Dr. Tom Гогру, Minister m ) 492-52‘Л S w ic e g o o d W a ll a n d M c D a n ie l R e a lt o r s Is Proud To introduce their newest Sales Associate J e f f J a m e s Jeff James was born and raised in Mocksville, NC. He graduated from Davie High School in 1992. Jeff worked for several years before continuing his education at Forsyth Techincal Community C ollege w here he obtained an Associates Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology in 2001. Jeff currently resides in Winston-Salem with his wife Tammy and daughter Julie.They are expecting a new edition to their family in December 2002, Jeff enjoys bicycling with his family playing the guitar, hiking and camping. Give J e ff a Call at 336-778-2221 336-749-8216 (Mobt) * 336-779-1180 (Riger) 4156 Clemmons Road U j K y r r U t l c I l l l i l l Clemmons, NC 27012 ^ Carolinas Realty '™r8?7f 3T 58l™í"oiÍ “ee (3 3 6 ) Call to d a y to g e t th e a n sw e rs to even y o u r to u g h e s t real e sta te q u e s tio n s . O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , 2 - 4 p m 1 3 3 4 N . M A I N S T R R lV r - M o c k s v ille - S 1 2 9 ,7 0 0 12 9S S F lu iis h a l in b tts c m c iU b u t n o t in c lu d e d in sq u a re fo o ta g e . U a s c in c n t h a s w o o d s to v e a n d w e t b a r. .^B e d ro o m s , 2 B a th s . B ill N ic h o ls C h e c k O u t T h e s e L i s t i n g s 166 C H U R C H ST R F.K I - M ocksvillc - S94,600 Riijoy the friendly charm o f Church St. w onderful cottage hom e, hdw ds, covered front porch, lg kitchcn and private & spacious lot. rioiiie W arranty Call Susan Parker 115 C .O l.l V H :\V - B crn u ia« R un - 5144,000 L ar^e one level condo 3B R , IB A , N ew paint. N ew carpet. W ood Floors refinished, w ill get new ro o f and siding. C all Bill N ichols 937 B O U 7.EK F. - Lew isville - 5149,900 S I500 tow ard closing & prepaids. Excellent traditional 4 BR hom e, private location in cul-de-sac. A dditional lot is included in price. C all W elton Loftin 69S4 B R ID G E W O O D - C lem m o n s - 5184,900 C ath. clng., form al & fam ily rm s, w et bar in plyrm , G ffice could be 4th B R, Large kil w /new floor, lots o f potential, excellent buy in fam ily nbhd, pool avail. Private backyard. Fresii paint & new carpci - Aug. 2002.C all Jennifer Stroud 192 O L D T O W N K - K in d e rto n - $189,500 Jb cdrooni, 2 _ bath tow nhom e in K inderton w ilh .screened porch. Call Pat K innam on 5605 .SA D D L K B R O O K - Lew isville - $209,900 W ell m aintained hom e; 2 slory traditional w ilh gam e room in basem ent including a fireplace; form al living room and dining room ; greal neighborhood. Call i’at Porter 20 .SH A iM R O C K A CRE.S - Lew isville - $215,000 I’ossible expansion over garage - Lovely w ooded lot- B reakfast Bar -1 lis/H er w alk-in closets - U /L B uddy Bath - Fam ily neighborhood - M inutes lo 1-40. Call Jennifer Stroud ■^405 'I'R A M O R K C T . - W a terfo rd - $259,900 D rastic price reduction. N ew ly decorated all brick traditional w /gorgeous private cul-de-sac Ivl lot. Spacious rms. Large pantry/laundry room . Sunrm overlooks private back yard. E.xtra w ide stairs- perm anent stairs to llr attic. Exceptional hom e ow 'ncr/ageni. C all Beth A tkinson 8 BER iM U D A R U N W E S'I - B erm u d a R un W est - $294,900 G reat 1 level living w/ fin upper level guest suite & full bath, pool, tennis & g o lf course, loads o f storage, form al D R. Lrg GR, solid surface countertops in eat-in kitchen. G ated C om m uniiy / B R C C m em bership included. Call Sherri Coram Tanglewood Agents Am u S.?^.AOn 6(«0«nyfwi ChKji ffé 714441171444167U44.'0ÿ»ÎCJ4:14441г;i444ir7l444tiП44430 Crr^Aicujni UitT<r*i. CMS ani Stiaud K«itn Мдг*^ Кжт<*1»»РсЛ*Gfll . 7144419m-bû6i71444.'67U44Î49t»lt?2 7t6-?üe9 714 4407 :8a-77?2 РЧРсЛН Sàn^tXfMon S*rviy D)»or Тгигл»» 5л.<пСо*»я- SAjnP*rt»f VOI Й BJ*nl Wfflcnltftn . 71444Я7tM<IOwHOta71444M7I444U714-441471444?!«eztfo7I444?0 I [ndep«ndentlv Owned and OperdUd Member u( thè PrudenUal Redi EtUte AlfUidtev, [oc ■ £quA( Huuimg QpportunitY DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocationl ■800-327-4398 WHATEVER ITTAKES w w w . c o ld w e llb a n k e r . c o m ATUF-iE IIO M f CHMQUAPMROAO-OAVIEЗВЯ JSAIMUnquiWKliimKluiilMtuMlini Hum!ilMang.ip»urn,!tora»inг; siili!, Iia.ng nnk.ià ПМ pm, ua mmj;» tiWini гот jrjn tmi «0 imì sbtn 11»hor< to» cafeu*et on prooertf I iàufifu Pons • 998-1169MM.MO 5S»dA Eitr^u iùuiO IN Uus »l4'.dr («rj ili Cìfick GwiB ifi Пит« Очтй< 2 Ut tc.et, foriri IH ttilP A twillmj GtKiouì Dfl к/Ш КЗ'.............................„..JeJ irufji SufVTí kll •,island & «аскхл .кЫ a;ej i»/ìxii«fS pir.iry S^unncn Conijd 743-Ь32б ino,ООО lOTICOWmiCMMUVlKBRfisgriûfroaj onetî tfiii. »L-t*o- pirt îrei tenmj mlU, hyited iiree» in<31 V f'Offii tfi’M on Urge lolî Cmij Jormwi-»8-nr;mi.lOO 141 ионит'LAK DAVIE ЗВД 2SSA 17 Г|У>С ».Vxiei üXiioni pjiiit 1 pitfitf paule 1ГШ imj e«guivie lindicaorf Cipe Cod home MiJíí ifrti iTUi.’«, felfesíiingV roooij cutfom kiicfien Prííe screerirt ^fcn & iKi» Suffcaiúeil &y KítJ ot teaJiti c(W4fy üü* lÜT 28 FOiEST GlU DAVII Збйuninuie 1 iftíf tmng* 25 xie ítjaJetl loí. iiiiiicp vie*v scíKn pwcfi, I? celino (ütiijfit tuemeni «In oen A Mi BA, incií átix/ed eirîÿe, jii buck ccr.iiruci-cin ti Keii* Corííí^ Vini fieming • 59Ô-1I67 II? I UVUKTOiU OAVII4ЯЯ 3RA 6 УАСУлг ereamj cjn саг< iruOe on traj esiiie Swciouj i’üj №fftjgfiOüi ly lispiay ot irJiQ’j«, 8 FPí, scrfífifií pcf(í, toirpMetv bpdiiM klIc^«л, Id. lubril US pisiufí & m V.:kiFlirti,Wfl-ll6;W5,60O lOI 49 REOUie m PAVlt '2R 25.ííA Uíi'ii Ç1S сотлч|гЛ# only 2 nì-iej (rom l-4Ût EíOtifia pijn on tuli C4«mírt, liïsifes 2 Ьопл rms, kll liJioiJ. pinif J. ûes> amj Ckfsl rm trn ceii:r.gjk»fid mere' ViUi flemirtg S9S-1I6? $230, 1M ш л т CT DAVlt Ш 26A5 b«i mjirüined unii in BRCC Swc'ouj 4 neutri) decor «ill rruU you things M m peitectir Епгзу ilHnoor.s m tfie sunfcom uiiiomij dovei 5/iiefn if* misiif M«T.betinj) ixlvrtsl C4W/Jcfivi«i-903-nT7$iW,W IOT M MDUIIO WAT DAVII 'M ?ЬВА VjuiM ailing Л Ijn'.Jif, biMkfjil »nd rrjye/ Grei! kitcr<n ttìtufing tanlry jno Citiktisl irea Dining iixm and Ijyncry fljitiirj Alien • 593- I154$1N.S00 IOT 4 моим WAV OAVK ЗВЯ 2 5>BASuiing 1Z CiilingV Fintisiii: or« loei desiyi m futuri) ga co.TjTiun.t/ Kiicñen *>ofk ijijnd i Me Ш tciirjl dinmg. g'ui loom log FP. 2nd i«tti tofus loom аро<е оагззе (uy ÏCCMÎ 10 на ViCk) fiwiing . «S-1167 1Ш,- LOT 20 MOIAM WAT OAVK 3GR :BA Oneinei Kitn spill Kdrooffl piin, large luicneo */ island Cc«n p'ln Large covered porcli on leir (jide load girwe) Co-Lsi »iifi Cruu Gan» C>nd/Jotvuon-»9-ll67$1te,MO hniirtd tenui ioorTV4tr>BR. miitef iu» »/jened tub ind 3 dMeti, dengner kiicfìen i^ opemjp lonnti difïrjwîutfiooodl VkJü flerrwng 958- 1U UTTU MM OVVI OAVK 3Sn 2SAGreat Dnct »»neh. Ufja ywd »ith room to play and aardei. nice la/oe ifìaùe trees I at ci’port. Renai Jofnson S58-1 IM im.lOO tU CAMOU COIMT CAMMI TARSI0AM 3BR 2BA Wonoeitul rone on aiiïcst in acre in ne<finc>cifood BeaJ:\jii)idecorated ar.d iuíí 1з mcv« mio Mone sits at ine end ci cut •«•SX. Pe<teü tw lsl time home IOT in MTUIS PAM OAVK 3BR 28A LOT » HTUt PAM DAVK M 16A Kiss >ouf lerii dciiars mean moie! iNs nenty »ou« lafKHwd goodDy«. lirepiM in luiog loom, consifucted one levd home ottes a large greai lunch coiiiiii & laundry »oom oH kiicfien. i«s ol - “ s loffs, llie tackspfash & oak kii cati.neis, » ff wide »tip jround covered badi ........ ...........-(dmofi. & an oi^side slorage lOom Gaj) Paniik Оё¥кОША0$лЬ ' . .iMhMAlM '- NàyCMk-‘ - - CMM ; ' Ж . ' iMillMikf . IMÌMMIM wiQ ■CIO iiL»i« a i«i^room ftiin oas Ioqs. Me backspfash & са&'г«гу inir« kiicfen, ooiAiie oitage and ni V<klfl«n.ng 990-116^ m HUf OOMT MYIM PAM OAVK 26420A Creai farcii home on cul-i)e sac id. Gteal surtef Of leiiremert home fiew Jofreon 958-wbnnm ^wgnpt/nestef Jafiel Hensii/■ 9И-1153 02001 Coldwell Bankcf Real [sUte Cotpoiallon. Coldwell РдпкегД Is a fcglstcfcd tiadcinjilc ol Coldwcll OanVci Cofpoialloa An rgual Oppo^nJIy Con^fiy. igujhlouslng Oppoitunily. tadi Ollice Is Indcpendemly Owned and'opetalcd. 2t9 UKMAO1ТМГ QAVU 28П IBA Great cottage! many updales: new caipd, vinyl Hr, h ^ relin, ucdited klIc^en. all aptfia.nces remain Wonderful for lsl time biAW. Htiwds ufvkr IR urpet. lUen Gru№ 998-1169 $72.000 umOM« m mm-tm < m-iiw ; : tM>im V. m m ttt>iiu > mm m-iiM .. fM-mi it Л 1Ж117m m . i m>im . ! m mМИШ ,тл\а;А^ ь ! i |Ь ) D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 î ! î Southern Pine Beetle Invades Davie County S o u llic m P ine H ectics have in va d e d in lo D a v ic C ou nty. E v e ry o n e w itli p in e trees sh o u ld keep a ve ry close eye on th e m . T lie w e sle rn areas o f th e c o u n ty se em to be Ihe h a rile si liit so far, b u t e v e ry one in the c o u n ly needs to be on a le rt fo r Ihis d e v a s la lia g insect. T h is in s e c t ca n d e s tro y acres o f va lu a b le p in e tim b e r in a v e ry sh o rt tim e . P rom pt actio n o n y o u r pa rt can save m one y. T h e k e y to sto p p in g these losses is to cu t o r sell a ll in fe s te d tre e s fo r re m o v a l fro m y o u r p re m ise s. S ale o r salvage c u ttin g o f these trees fo r sa w lo g s o r p u lp w o o d is u s u a lly the best w a y to get rid o f th e b e e tle s a n d re d u c e losses. S om e tim e s it is d iffic u lt to d e te rm in e if trees arc infested. F o r instance tops o f som e trees m a y be green, som e m a y be fading y e llo w o r rt’d, and som e m a y be c o m p le te ly dead and s till be infested. I f yo u are n o l sure w h ic h Irces are infested, you need the n a m e a n d te le p h o n e o f a buyer, o r need o th e r h e lp w ilh beetle co n tro l contact the N .C . F orest S e n 'ic e O ffic e . 180 S. M a in S ire e l, R o o m M)9, M o c k s v ille , o r c a ll .136-7,‘i l - .->.119. F r e e C h ild S e a t C h e c k S a t u r d a y D a vie C o u n ly H e a lth D e- ,j> p a rtm e n i an d D a v ie C o u n ly S h e r iff ’s D e p a rlm e n l are sp o n so rin g a free c h ild sa fe ly seat c h e c k at W a l-M a rt in M o c k s v ille on S alurday. O cl. .*> fro m 9 a.m . u n til noon. W e w ill have free b o oster seats lo g iv e aw a y fo r ch ild re n w h o q u a lify . C h ild re n m u s t w e ig h at leasl 4 0 p o u n d s and re ccive som e lyp e o f g o v e rn m e n l as sistance such as M e d ic a id o r W IC lo q u a lify fo r free seal. F o r m o re in fo r m a lio n please co n la ci A n d re ia C o llin s al D a vie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rtm ent 7 5 1 -8 7 0 0 . Life Chain To Form Sunday T h e P lease L e t M e L iv e " L ife C h a in " w ill once again be b u ilt o n the firs t S unday o f O ct. 6. T h is is a m e m o ria l fo r u n b o rn c h ild re n that w ill be h e ld fro m 2 :l.‘i-3 :3 0 p.m . A c ro s s Ih e U n ite d S lates an d C a n a d a co n ce rn e d c iti zens have been jo in in g in this e ve n l staled in 1987. T lia t ye a r o v e r 25 00 people stood in on e a cco rd in p ra ye r fo r the a b o rtio n la w passed in 1973 to be change d. E ve ry 2 0 seconds a c h ild d ie s b y " c h o ic e " . T h is a m ou nis to 4 ,4 0 0 a day in the U n ite d S tales. In N o rth C a ro lin a m a y ar eas w ill fo rm Ihis c h a in . In M o c k s v ille the eve n t w ill take p lace at the ju n c tio n o f In te r state 4 0 an d Y a d k in v ille R oad. Mocksville Produce & | Discount Grocery 1 3 6 S allslH iry S traet 753-0960 O ptn 9am-7pm , Mon.-Sat.,Clota<l Sunday ■ Fresh Produce Year Rouna ' Discount Groceries P U B L IC N O T IC E S WORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Co-Ex ecutrixes ol Ihe Estate o( CEDRIC V. SMOOT, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to preseni them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 26lh day of Decem- bu(. 2002, being three (3) months (rom Ihe lirsl day ol publicalion or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to Ihe under signed. This Ihe 26th day of August, 2002, Hazel McDaniel Smool 627 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville, NC 27G2B Mary Lou Coley 271 CV Smoot Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4tn W W W . enterprise-record .com 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC J&J SERVICE Onsite Forklift Repair Mocksville, NC 336-751-5372 C e ll 3 3 6 -4 0 6 -6 7 5 4 Jo e T u lb e rt/O w n e r MILLER iQ U IP M E N T ^ I RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcal aeraloi core plugger & mote lot rent lodavi M ; 13361751-2304 CORRECTION The lollowing item was priced incorrectly in an advorlislng insort olso'.vlicre in this weeK’s Enterprise-Record. Diamond Cross Pendant Wilh Cliain N m lo w iK Shopping Center, ПП11ПШ-71аН1й1!г NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, by resolulion daled September 16, 2002. the Davie County Board of Commissioners received and ac cepted a bid pursuant lo North Carolina General Statutes, 153A- 176. 160А-26Э. to purchase the property described below, in the amount and on the terms hereinaf ter designaled. On or before Octo ber 15, 2002. any person may raise the bid in writing by not less lhan ten percent (10%) of Ihe first One Thousand dollars ($1,000,00) and live percent (5%) of the remainder. When a bid is raised, bidder shall deposit wilh the County Clerk at 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, five percent of the in creased bid and this offer will be re-advertised at the increased bid. This procedure shall be repeated until no further qualifying upset bids are received at which time Ihe Board of Commissioners may ac cept Ihe offer and sell the property to Ihe highest bidder. The Board of Commissioners may at any time reject any and all offers. TERMS:(1)PriceS1.000.00;(2) Buyer lo pay for survey, buyer's closing cosls and buyer will nol re quire an environmental sludy, PROPERTY: a 14 by 150 feet strip of land lying along Ihe east ern side ol properly commonly known as 124 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Property to be pur chased is owned by Davie County and is a portion ol property de scribed in deed recorded al Davie County Register of Deeds at Book 427, page 683, NORTH CAROLINA '0-3-Itn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LOUISE FELDMAN, late ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olfices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P,A„ too N, Cherry Street, Suite 600. RO. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or beiore January 3, 2003, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make immediaie payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 2002. Bernard A. Feldman. Executor BELL. DAVIS & PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry Street. Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 10-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as the Admin istratrix ol the Estate ol JOHN F. SPARKS, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or beiore the 19th day ol December, 2002, be ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publicalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 19lh day ol September, 2002. Madeleine S. Sparks, ADMN СТА 466 Spillman Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-19-4tn WISSCORVSR MINl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us: Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll tofim ji (336) 998-8810 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol NANCY RUTH HOLDER ZIMMERMAN, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said eslale lo present them to the un dersigned on or before Ihe 3rd day of January, 2003. being three (3) months from Iho lirsl day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 2002, Camilla Z, Walker. EXEC 287 Sand Pit Road Advance, NC 27006 10-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSION ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 ol the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Article 11. Section 4. of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in the Town Hall, Mocksville. NC, at 7:30 p.m, on Thursday, Oc tober 17, 2002. The Board ol Commissioners will consider the lollowing text amendments to Ihe Zoning Ordi nance: Amend Article 3. Zoning Dis tricts. as follows: Replace Ihe existing text of Sec tions 3.2.4(d)(8j. 3.2.5(d)(5). 3.2.6(d)(7), 3.2.7(d)(4), 3.2.B(d)(4). and 3.3.3(d)(2) with the lollowing text: "Every building lot shall have frontage upon a public streel except as provided in Section 8.1," Amend ArllriB 5. Street flapu- Replace the existing text ol Hem №5 wilh Ihe lollowing text: "Be pub lic. except that privale streets may be permitted on a case by case basis within multi-family, townhouse. condominium, com mercial or industrial developments. Alleys shall be classified as either public or private depending upon their function according to the street acceptance policy." Replace the existing text ol item H6 with the following text: "Be the locus of one or more buildings on Ihe development site." BfiBlace-ltem.»6 In Article 9, section 8.1. with the lollowing text: "A developmenl site consist ing ol one or more legal lots of record which is developed under a coordinated, approved site specilic plan and which is accessed solely by driveways shall only be required to abut a public street along some portion of Ihe development sile the minimum distance ol which shall be determined by the town to be ad equate for public and emergency vehicle access but which shall nol be less than thirty-five feet." Add a new Item #7 to Article multi-family, townhouse, condo minium. commercial or industrial development site consisting ol one or more legal lots ol record which is developed under a coordinated, approved site specilic plan may be permitted, on a case by case ba sis, to be served by a private street GARAGE DOORS f^ETAL WOOD INSTALLATION ■ PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther (336) 751-2986Mocksville. NC ЩШ\I TÜièDÂYI I 7:00 PM I network and shall only be required lo abut a public streel along some portion ol the development site the minimum distance of which shall be determined by the town to be ad equate for public and emergency vehicle access but which shall not be less than thirty-live loot." Tin? ßoartl ot Commlssloneis will consider the following text amendments to the Subdivision Regulations: Amend section 7,210. Front- Ш on Street, flsJolloJtts;Rmlnce Ihe exislinn text nf Hem K6 wilh the lollowing text: "A de velopment site consisting of one or more legal lots of record which Is developed under a coordinated. The Board of Commissioners will consider the following text amendments to the Subdivision Regulations: Amend section 7.210, Frontage on Street, as follows: Replace the existing text of item #6 with the following text; "A de velopment site consisting ol one or more legal lots ol record which Is developed under a coordinated, approved site specific plan and which is accessed solely by drive ways shall only be required to abut a public street along some portion of the developmenl site the mini mum distance of which shall be determined by the town lo be ad equate for public and emergency vehicle access but which shall not be less than thirty-five feet." Add a new item #7 as lollows; “A multi-family, townhouse, condo minium. commercial or industrial development site consisting of one or more legal lots of record which Is developed under a coordinated, approved site specific plan may be permitted, on a case by case ba sis, to be served by a private streel network and shall only be required to abut a public street along some portion ol the development site the minimum distance of which shall be determined by the town to be ad equate lor public and emergency vehicle access but which shall nol be less than thirty-live feet." All parties and interested citi zens shall have an opporlunity to be heard in lavor of or in opposi tion to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional inlormation on the proposal by vis iting Ihe Planning Oepartment in Ihe Davie County Administration Build ing. Mocksville, N.C. belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at(336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning October 3, 2002 October 10, 2002 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Execu tor ol the Estate of ALICE D. HINCKLEY AKA ALICE DEPASS HINCKLEY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 19th day of Decem ber, 2002, being three (3) months from the lirsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 19th day of September, 2002. Robert M. Stephenson, Jr. 46 Beacon Hill Road Columbia, SC 29210-5663 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of RONALD C. McKNIGHT, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol Decem ber, 2002, being three (3) monlhs from the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day of September, 2002. June P. McKnight 393 McKnight Advance, NC 27006-6640 9-12-41П Bank Ordered A Ц С T ■ О N S 170+FORECLOSURE HOMES jelling By Order OfTh. MorttJtte'iThru • Out NC > SC • Many InThli Are» Wcdnoilair, Ottober « Q 7Л0 I’M • AtMonl Vtlui t»^0 t«U>3IQ. Hwy <8.3tOI Sedgebrook Dr.* HIGH POINT,NC Modavilc. NC Prm« 405 • ^601 ¿Acmt266IUSHwy60ll> from Ö« AiÄO Aucoon • МоЫе Home on .66 acre AGENT: BrendjGèbóos Щ 181Щ СоИ Key Realty. 336-249^ 100 or 336-ШЮ909 or TtXAM PfOpertiet Open forINSPCCTiON«STiw OCT, 5 4 6 • Irom Uo J . С»Я for deu.li w w w » h M d s o n a n d m a r s h a ll.c o m8 ^ 0 - 4 4 I - 9 4 0 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained in the Deed of Trust executed or assumed and delivered by Terry R. Phlbbs and wife, Cynthia C. Phlbbs, to Thurmond E. Burnette, Trustee, on behalf of Farmers Home Adminis tration, U.S. Department of Agricul ture, recorded In Book 146, Page 774 in Ihe Office of Ihe Register ol D eeds for Davle County, North Carolina, and due to debtor's de fault In Ihe paymenl of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to perform the terms and agree ments therein contained, and pur suant to the demand of Ihe owner and holder ol the Indebtedness and order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court, Iho lollowing described property with all Improvemenls thereon will be sold at public auction on Ihe 16th day of October, 2002, at 12 noon al the steps ol the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C.: Situated in Calahaln Township, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a polnL an Iron stake in the West edge ol righl of way of SR 1151, being the South east corner ol Ihe within lot and the Northeast corner ol Lot #5, said point of beginning being located North 16 deg. 39 mln. East 597.92 Ieet and North 16 deg, 17 min. East 900 Ieet of a point, an Iron slake In the Wesl edge ol said road, Charlie E. Barnhardfs original Southeast corner; runs Ihence North 73 deg. 43 min. West 200 Ieet to a point, an Iron slake In Charlie E. Barnhardfs line. Northwest corner of Lot US of Westwood Acres as appears Irom a plat thereof herein after designated; Ihence wilh Ihe said Barnhardt line North 16 deg. 17 min. Easl 100 feet to a point, an iron stake in Ihe said line, corner of Lot #7, South 73 deg. 43 mln. Easl 200 feet to a point, an iron stake in Wesl edge ol righl ol way of said SR 1151, corner of said Lot #7, thence with said right of way South 16 deg. 17 min. West 100 feet to the BEGINNING, and being all ol Lot #6 as appears from said plat of - Westwood Acres by Roy C. Turner, Surveyor, recorded In Plat Book 5 at Page 37, Davie County Regis- try. Sale Is subject to Ihe current year property laxes and special assessm ents, prior liens and en cumbrances, restrictions and ease ments of record, II any. The record owners ol the properly are Terry R. Phibbs and wile, Cynthia C. Phlbbs. The property will be sold as one tract. The property address is; 180 Powell Road, M ocksville, N0 27028. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat., Section 45-21.10, the successlul bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certilied check with the Substitute Trustee in an amounl not to exceed five percent (5%) ol the amounl bid with a minimum deposit ol $750.00, to be held by the Sub stitute Trustee unlil the sale is con summated, or an upsel bid Is filed and deposit made with the Clerk of Court within the ten-day upset bid period. Each properly filed bid will be held open ten days lor further upset bids. The successlul bidder shall be required lo pay the lull balance ol the purchase price as bid, in cash or certilied check, at the lime the deed for the property is delivered, or attem pted to be delivered. Should the successlul bidder fall lo pay the full balance ol the purchase price, said person shall remain li able on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William D. DeGraw, Jr. was sub stituted as Trustee by thal Inslru ment recorded in Book 428, Page 597 on the 15th day ot July, 2002. This the 15th day of August, 2002. William R. DeGraw, Jr. Substitute Trustee 3911 Universily Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336)759-0900 10-3-2tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocbvllle (336) 284-2826 Skid Slur Work Tnncher Work Hauling DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 - D7 I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate ol JAMES F. BRACKEN, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 2002, said date being at least three monlhs from the date of lirst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 19th day of September, 2002, the same being the first pub lication date. Billy Weatherman, Administrator of the Estate of Jam es F. Bracken Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB #7866, Attorney lor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 9-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 342 Davie County, Plaintiff, vs. Thelma Norman Cuthrell, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Thelma Norman Cuthrell TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above entitled action. The nature ol Ihe reliel sought is the collection and/or foreclosure ol special assessm ents owing on property located in Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being de scribed and designaled as follows; Being informally known as Tax Parcel J501OCO010 pursuant to the currenl Davie County Tax Maps, You are requested to make de- lense to such pleading no laler than the 29th day ol October, 2002, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication ol this notice; and upon your lailure to do so, the party seek- >- ing service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day ol September, 2002. , Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorriey io'f Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P,A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone: (336) 760-2870 Facsimile; (336) 760-2479 9-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the E state of HARLEY J, KIRKPATRICK, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all per sons. firms and corporations hav ing claims against the Estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the un dersigned at the ollice ol her attor ney, 3325 Healy Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103. on or beiore the 13th day of Decem ber, 2002. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day ol September, 2002. Edith M. Kirkpatrick, Executrix of the Estate of Harley J. Kirkpatrick; Scott K. Tippett. Attorney for Executrix. House and Tippett. PLLC 9-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TO CLOSE A PORTION OF CLEMENT STREET AND MAKE A PORTION OF CLEMENT STREET ONE-WAY TAKE NOTICE lhat the Board ol Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocksville will hold a public hear ing on the 17th day of October. 2002, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Mocksville, North Carolina, lo con sider a petition lo close ttiat por tion ol Clement Street running from US Highway 64 to the common corner of thal property owned by Mocksville First Presbyterian Church (USA) and Central Carolina Bank. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, thal al the hearing the Board ol Com missioners will consider the clos ing of the southbound lane of Clem ent Street running from US High way 64 to approximately the middle of Ihe property owned by Mocks ville First Presbyterian Church (USA), and to permil northbound one-w ay traffic only over the present southbound lane ol that portion of Clement Street running from US 64 lo a point approximately in the middle ol Ihe property owned by Mocksville First Presbyterian Church (USA), as an alternative to the closing ol lhal portion ol Clem ent Street above described. This 24th day of September, 2002. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By Terry L. Bralley 9-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra tor of the Estate ol EVA LEE CRANFILL, lale of Davie County, this is to nottly all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 26th day ol Decem ber. 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 26th day ol August, 2002. Disa J. Caudle. ADMN 1520 Union Grove Church Rd. Yadkinville. NC 27055 9-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of LAWRENCE E. MOBERLY SR., lale of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 26th day ol De cember. 2002. being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol August. 2002. Sandra M. Hadley. EXEC 400 Tot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor of the Estate of JOHN FRANKLIN PENRY. JR., late ol Davie County. Ihis is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or beiore the 19th day ol December, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the tirsl day of publi cation or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 19th day ol September, 2002. Jam es Anthony Penry, EXEC 1111 Haynes St„Ste. 205 Raleigh, NC 27604 9-19-4ln P U B L I C A U C T I O N 122 A c re s R E A L E S T A T E 1 22 A c re s S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 5, 2002 A T 10 :00 A M Directions: F ro m M o c k .s v ille - w e s t o n 1-40 to N o rth o n 1-77 - E x it 65 (H w y , 9 0 1 ) W e s t 6 1/2 M ile s to L e ft o n S o u tiie r R o a d - I M ile to A u c tio n S ite . W a tc h fo r A u c tio n S ig n s . 1 2 2 A c re s S u b d iv id e d 5 to 23 A c re T racts County Zoning - Residential & Agricultural - No Deed Restrictions - Mo.slly Wooded - Two Stream.s on Property - 2,293 fl. of Road Frontage on Morgan Ford Road - North Iredell School.s - New Hope Tovvn.sliip Tfrni.s: Succcssful Bidder shall deposit 107c of Purchase Price Day of Auction - Cash or Good Chcck - Balance Due Upon Delivery of Deed (30 days) - Properly will be sold "AS IS" - Property WILL NOT be Sold Subject to Financing! Buyer Must Have Financing Arranged. F in a l bid W ill R em ain O pen fo r 10 D uys fo r U pset B id s us A llo w e d b y the C o u rt (C o m m issio n cr’.s Sale). T h is p ro p e rty o w n e d b y th e T .R . D o w e ll E sta te (d ie d 1 9 9 9 ). C o m m is s io n e r’s S a le o rd e re d b y Ire d e ll C o u n ty C le rk o f C o u rt. All bids must lay open for Ten (10) days as provided by the Court. Col. Lonnie Troutman, Auctioneer H 2 3 2 D a v ie A v e n u e , S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -5 2 3 3 N C A L N o , 6 4 9 REAiTon* tro u tm a n @ i-a in e ric a .n e t F A X (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -2 7 2 3 R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R S L IQ U ID A T O R S A U C T IO N E E R S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by BARRIE S. PUESCHEL AND JAIMES M. PUESCHEL, dated October 15. 1997, and recorded on October 21, 1997 in Ihe Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 0264, at Page 0318; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock a.m.. on Thursday. Ihe 10th day ol October. 2002. lhat parcel of land, including Improve ments thereon, situated, lying and being in the City ol Advance. County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Number One Hun dred Twenty-Five (125) ol Block "B." Section One (1) ol LaQuinta Subdivision as the same appears on a plat Ihereol recorded in fwlap Book 4, at Page 125. Davie County Registry lo which relerenco is hereby made for a more particular description. The present record owner ol the loregoing real property is Barrie 8. Pueschel and Jam es fvt. Pueschel. the real property described herein above has a streel address of 256 La.Quinta Drive. Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006. At the consummation ol the loreclo sure sale, the Substitute Trustee resen/es the right to require a cash deposit or a certilied check not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or Seven H undred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In Ihe evenl that the Owner and Holder is exempt Irom paying the same, the successlul bidder may also be required to pay lor revenue stam ps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Trans ler Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Seclion 7A-308 (a)(1). This property shall be sold sub ject to all unpaid taxes, prior lien(s) and special assessm ents. As re quired by law, the sale shall be open lor a period ol ten days. This sale may be upsel by placing an upset bid within said ten day pe riod of time, in the amount required by law. This the 121h day ol September, 2002. William Walt Pettit Substitute Trustee 9-26-2tn O ASH PAIID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«ll AfthUf Bo«tlefc 336-492-5992 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol the powor and authority contained In the Deed ot Trust executed or assumed and delivered by Jellrey B. Peacock and wile. Teresa D. Peacock, to Thurmond E. Burnette, Trustee, on behall of Farmers Home Adminis tration, U.S. Department ol Agricul ture, recorded In Book 154, Page 596, Book 217, Page 186 In the Ol lice ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, and due to debtor’s default in the pay ment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and lailure lo perform the terms and agreements therein con tained. and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of tho in debtedness and order of the Clerk ol Superior Court, the lollowing de scribed properly with all Improve ments thereon will be sold at pub lic auction on tho 16th day of Octo ber, 2002, al 12 noon at the steps ol the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C,: BEING all of Lot #6 In Craftwood Developmenl. Seclion IV as ap pears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, page 139, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said lot. Sale Is subject to the currenl year property taxes and special assessments, prior liens and en cumbrances. restrictions and ease ments ol record, 11 any. The record owners ol the property are Jellrey B, Peacock and wife, Teresa D. Peacock. The property address is: 124 Creekside Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. The properly will be sold as one tract. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat,, Seclion 45-21.10, the successlul bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certilied check with the Substitute Trustee in an amount nol to exceed live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount bid with a minimum deposit ol $750.00, lo be held by Ihe Sub stitute Trustee until the sale Is con summated. or an upsel bid Is filed and deposit made with the Clerk ol Court within the ten-day upsel bid period. Each properly liled bid will be held open len days lor lurther upsel bids. The successful bidder shall be required lo pay the full balance of the purchase price as hid. in cash or certilied check, at the lime the deed for the properly is delivered, or attem pted to be delivered. Should Ihe successful bidder lail lo pay the full balance of the purchase price, said person shall remain li able on the bid as required by North Carolina law, William D. DeGraw, Jr. was sub stituted as Trustee by thal Instru ment recorded in Book 428, Page 595 on the 15th day of July, 2002. This Ihe 15th day ol August, 2002. William R. DeGraw, Jr. Substitute Trustee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 759-0900 10-3-2tn A U C T IO N Saturday, Oct. 5,2002 at 10 a.m. ite m s fro m th e la te Lora & Binkley Wallace - estates 149 Tobacco Rd.****cornar of Iredell & Yadkin Co. from Harmony. /y.C,. take Hwy. 21 North +/-7 milos lo tho Irodell^adkin lino, then right on Anthony Rd »2100 for +/-1 milo lo Ihe Wallaco homo placo from Yadkinvillo. N C.. tako now Hwy. 421 to Hwy. 21, then South lo Irodoll/Yadkin lino, thon loft on Anihony Rd. ^2100 lor W’ 1 mila lo tho Wallaco homo placo 2 Oak Pie Sales, old Dresser w/rrirror. Country Folk Art slyle Table, 4 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suite. Pine Country Work Table (pegged), primitive Pine Baby Cradle, Kennedy style Arm Rocker, Sq. Trunk, pr. Recllners (newly reupholstered). chroma Dineile Suite, uph. Sola & Chairs. Countiy Chairs, Washstand (1950's, handmade). Wall Table, G.E. Relrigeralor w/ico maker, Washer & Dryer, Elect. Slove early Stromberg-Carlson Table Radio (white, II1204-IIA), Tuxedo Treadle Sewing Machine w/wal. Cabinet, old Singer Sewing Mach., Song Books, White House Vinegar, Ironware, Kitchenware, pr. Coca-Cola Carriers (alum., 12 bottle), '61 Barbie Doll w/case S clolhos, Tonka toys, Adv. Tins. Lanterns. Country Quills, Ouilting Frames. Buckeye 24 Shoe Laihe, old Store Scales, Metal Yard Chairs, old Wooden l^anlle & Doors, Daisy cast iron Wood Heater, large load ol Fite Wood 16 disc Bog (3 pi. h., used very little), «81 Turning Plow (3 pi. h.), Farm Trailer, small utility trailer, antique Steel Wheel Wooden Box Grain Drill, 5 II, Aerator (3 pt. h.), Potato Plow. 1957 Sears lOXL Yard Tractor w/plow & cultivators, Craltsman 6 hp. Chipper, Yard Fert. Spreaders, Yard & Garden Trailers, Olymlyk Concrete Saw, Hand Truck, Sears Chain Saw good Cola Horse Drawn Corn Planter, Cote Horse Drawn Tobacco Llstflr, Hotss Drawn Plows, Horse Drawn Cole Tobacco Uster (made Into 3 pt. h.), 3 Cross Cut Saws, 2 old hand Tobacco Setters, old Tobacco Tie Buck, Old Tobacco Sticks, Milk Cans. Sylhe & Cradle, Maytag Ringer Washer, old Reel Push Mower, ext. Ladders, 2 nice Metal Storage Cabinets, Melal Storage Shelves, Yard & Hand Tools Many Olher Items***Lunch Available***Reslroom Y O R K A U C T IO X & R E A L T Y 3 5 6 F o x H u n te r R d ., H a r m o n y , N .C . 2 8 6 3 4 704-546-2696 *** ncal»74^**swce 1935 www.yorkauclion.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP107 IN THE fVlATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED B URCHEL L. HILLAND MARCIAN. HILL DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 1998, AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 285 AT PAGE 854 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault in the paymenl of the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the counly courthouse ol said counly at 3:00 P.M. on Tuesday, October 15, 2002, the lollowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol lows; All that cerlain lot or parcel of land situated in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows: Being known and designated as Lol 10 on the map of Westridge Subdivision, Section 1, recorded In Map Book 5, page 4, In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds ol Davle Counly, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. Being the same properly con veyed lo Urchel L. Hill and Marcia N, Hill by deed recorded 9/29/97 In Volume 197, Page 624. And being m ore commonly known as; 355 River Road, Ad-. vance, NC 27006. The record owners ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records ol Iho Register of Deeds, are; Urchel L. Hill and Marcia N. Hill. 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 Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tile or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to Ihe any such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assessm ents including but not limiled lo any Iransfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. II any, A deposit of five per cent (5%) of the amounl ol Ihe bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and musl be tendered In the lorm ol certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upsel period, all remaining amounts are immedialely due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Sep tember 18, 2002. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte. NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 10-3-4tn I think it's SWELL and I want to TELL Happy Birthday Ann WELLS 1)8 - РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3, 2002 ШЕХРЕКВЕДУМ FROFTTABIJQ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday. Ocl. 4lh, 7:00-2:00pm . 2846 Cornatzer Rd. Advance. 2 FAMILY, 135 C enter Slreel, Cooloemse, Friday & Salurday, October 4th & Sth, 8;30-12;00. Cancelled II raining. 2 0 ^ " h F o h W y iSB-'Severai Families. Sm.-Plus Size Clothes. Household Items. October 4th & Sth. 232 OAKDALE CIRCLE Rain or Shine, Friday & Saturday 8-4 4 FAMILY, SATURDAY, October Sth, 8-3. D eadn:ion Rd. to Knollcrest Rd. Walch (or signs. 5 FAMILY Saturday .October Sth, 7:30am-until at Nature's Gilts 601 South. Hair Salon equip m ent, D isplays, toning bed, childrens clothes, good junk, old treasures & more. 336-751 -4292. B i^ :9 4 0 G ie e n t¥ M > 7 iia 7 & Saturday, O ctober 4th & Sth, Childrens clothes S toys, house hold Items, printer, books, old photo equipment, electronics. M R O L m S C O ilE C T iS 2076 Hlahway 601 SOUTH 336-751-6252 SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON OCTOBER SALES FOR CHRISTMASI (SELECTED) BEANNIE BABIES $4.00, PORCELIAN DOLLS $15.00 & UNDER GIFT IDEAS, ANGELS. INDIANS, ETC. $1.00 & UP. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY AVAILABLE. Yard Sales 4 FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday, O ctober Sth, Pop up Camper, Riding Mower, treadmill, hunting equipment, camping equipment, tools noiv & used. Car & Truck A ccessories. N am e Brand Cloths, toys, furniture, goll clubs, RainorShinel 121 AustineLane, Brier Creek Dev. off Fork Bixby RoadI 4 FAMILY YARD Sale: Fumilure. Children's books, clothing, knick knacks and more. Highway 158 across from Raylen Vineyards. ESTATE 4 YARD SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 3rd, 4th, S Sth D ee's A ntiques On the Green...hlll 733 Greenhill R oad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450; 800-234-1393 New Items arriving daily. Need a gift (or that special occasion? Checkout Dee'sl You can choose (rom jewelry, lools, glassware. Vintage clothes, lurniture, books, and much, much morell Not sure what to buy? We also have Gilt Certilicales (or the undecided. Christmas is last approaching. Now is the time to layaway your items lor Chiisimas. DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE SHOPI We buy Estates... 1 ilem or alll We also buy (your unwanted) items. Just give us a calMI BIG SALE! S,iturday O ctober 5 Ro<»» Í И\и ЛИ S S.ilishury Si 8AM-Until Inside/Outside Sale-Rain or Shinell 733 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville, N 0 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393 Old tools, glassware, (urniture, pictures, jewelry. Nascar items and much, much morel BAKED GOODS BY NELLIE COUCH. FRIDAY & Salurday, 8am-unlii, Kountry Korner Daycare Building. Hwy 801 N. Boys & Girls Clothes, lull size bedroom suit. Desk, Satelite system, and household goods. FRIDAY 8:00-6:00 & Salurday 8:00-12:00,169 Gun Club Rd. off H ighw ^ 158. Lots S Lots of Bar gains. Priced to Go. GÁRAGESÁLE, SATURDAY, 8- 1,273 Deadmon Rd., greal sluff, everything goes. GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY, October SIh oil Yadkin Valley Rd. 7:30-unlil, Rain or shine! HU~G E~MU LTÍ-FAMTLY Yard Sale, Friday, October 4th, Satur day, O ctober Sth, 8:00-unlil, Jam estow ne Dr. olf of Cornatzer Rd. Follow Signs. HUGE YARD SA LErSatutday, October Sth, 940 Eatons Ch. Rd., Clothing-Baby, Child and adult-all sizes. Furniture, tables, mirrors, luggage, exercise trampoline, chairs, daybed, clock/stereo, many house items. New Cherry computer armoire $S7S. Rain or Shine. 9am until? HUGE YARD SALE-Hwy 158 across from Oak Grove Church. Furniture. Clothing, Hardwares, and much, much more, Thurs, Friday & Salurday. Yard Sales JOHN CROTTS RD., 8:G0-until. Baby Furniture, Carseats, adult clothes, etc. LAMPS, BOOKS, LOTS ol lug- nage, Christm as D ecorations, C hristm as Trees, H ousehold items. Ladies' and Mens', Cloth ing and much more. 290 Holly Lane, Garden Valley, 8am-3pm! Rain or Shine! LARGE YARD SALE, Every thing must go. Corner o( 801N and Ponderosa Dr., October 4th & Sth. 998-3267. MOVInG SALE, FRIDAY 8 Sal urday 9:00-?, a lot ol glassware, (urniture, dog lot, lots ol other things, som e antiques. Com e See! Phone 284-2199. 601 to wards G rea^ Corner past 801, go to Trinity Baptist Church, turn nght, go all the way down Hobson to the very last trailer on the right. MOVING SALE, SATURDAY, October SIh, 8:00-2:00pm, 294 Blaise Church Rd. across (rom Horn's Truck Slop, Follow signs, Living room furniture, bedroom suit with King size bed mattress a Box spring, dishes, som e clothes, phone #7S1-SSS7. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Fri day & Saturday, October 4th & Sth, 8-12pm, cancelled if raining, Foster Hair Styling, Dulin Rd. Computer games, toddler toys, clothes, bed, TV. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Sat urday, Oct, 5, 8-.00-V.OOpm. 195 Hawthorne Rd, in Hickory Hill, 4 mi. E, of Mocksville off 64, Furni ture, Children's Clothes, Toys, 1 GO'S ot items. Jewelry, bicycles. No sales prior to 8:00am, SATURDAY OCTOBER STH, 8- 12, Multi-Family. 601N to Ijames Church Bd. Great Bargains! SATURDAY OCTOBER 5TH, 8- unlil. 269 Goldman Ln o(( o( Deadman Rd. Lots ol good stuK. Canceled i( raining. SATURDAY, OCTOBER STH, 288 Cana Rd., Rain or Shine. SATURDAY, OCTOBER STH, 8 until, 3362 Hwy 601S, 2 miles South o( Greasy Corner. Dining Room Table, Twin Poster Beds, More lurniture & household items. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, 8am-12,1348 Liberty Church Rd, Good selection of useful house hold Hems. L o o k in g fo r C h ild c a re o r d o y o u n e e d N a n n y'? P la c e a n a d in th e C ia.s.sified.s! C a li T a in rn y a t 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 !!!!! • N e w & 0И Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 MOCKSVILLE M IN I STORAGE S ize P e r IV Ionth Inside Storage For: 5 'x lO '$ 4 0 .0 0 Furniture l O 'x l O '$ 5 5 .0 0 Household Goods l O 'x l S '$ 6 5 .0 0 Business Inventory, Etc. 1 0 'x 2 0 '$ 8 0 .0 0 Security Fence • Lighted 1 0 'x 2 5 '$ 9 5 .0 0 Electronic Gates Ю 'х З О '$ 1 0 5 .0 0 24 Hour Access Operated by: M O C K S V I L L E O I L C O M P A N Y (336) 751-2483 Located on Hwy. 601S Mocksvlle, NC A U C T IO N ESTATE O F: Sylvia Todd (Uving) 1308 Salem Lake Road, Winston-Salem I'h iirs. • O c l. 10 • l():A M DI/fF.CTlONS: From W S: И-лу 52S tú Sladium Dnve (k'xit 103C). Turn Lott onto Stadium Drive, travel t/10 mile and turn Right onlo Martin Lulher King Drive. Travel 4/10 mile, tvm lett onto Reynolds Park Rd. Travel 1 S/IO mi/o, turn night onto Salem Lake Rd. Travel 1/10 mile to sale on Right. PAHTIAL USTi PURNITURC; Drop Leal Table w/4 Chairs; Upbotslerod Fufniture; Drop U>at Tea Carl; Mahogan/ End Tables; Wall Mirrors; Vanity w/ Mirror; Codar Wardrobe; Matching Sofa, Lovesoat. and Loungo Chair; Cotfao TaDlo; Display Cases ANTIQUCS A COUXCTIBLES: Fireking Ptocos; Jotvel Tea Autumn Leaf Collectton (Dinner Plates, Luncheon Píalos. Cups. Saucers. Teapot. Cream/Sugar. Sl. Denis Cups, Plollors. Bowls. 3 Stack Vegetable Bowl); Hull USA Pieces; Old Books; Cul Glass; Pattern Glass; Figurines; Framed Prints and Other Artwoik; Harmony Houso China (6 placo setting and extras); Oil Lamps; Old Pipes; CoroHe China (8 Placo SollmQ); Kitchen Utensils: Figurines; Tonka Toys; Handy Andy Tool Sol; Toy Slory Pieces; Noíok» Mechanteal Engineer SeU DoHs; Pedat Car; RJR Firo Hose Exlendors; Bolites; Old Records; BasebaH Cards MIftCCLLANEOUS: ТпЫо Lamps; Yard Furniture; Miscellaneous Appliances (Including Kenmora Washer, 0!d Hotpoint Stove, Panasonk: Microwave, etc); RCA i r Color TV; Pols A Pans; Linens; Fishing Equipmem; EnameSvare; Punch Bowl Sel; Hand Tools; Yard Tools; Craftsman Push Mowers; Craftsman Electric Leaf Blower; One Wheel Push Ptow; One Wheel Push Cultfvalor; Tobacco Setlor; Sears Rolo-Spador; Craftsman Sabre Saw; Fury 7 1/V Saw; Craftsman 3/B' Drill: B&D 3/8* Drill plus much more C ol. K enneth G . K cincr. Pres.. N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Firm Uccnsc#7229«I’O Uox3.15,1-cwisvillc*(336) 945-4IIK ................. tljfituil. víinU'íhwiTJUeí’íriaJfr.i'ivriVVJÍ/Ü.M F IN E F U R N IT U R E A U C T IO N 12:N00N FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 ASBURY PLACE, CLEIWMONS 4508 Caniagebrook Lane 3 tvouses 0(1 U.S. 158; 9/10th mile out 158 <rom center ol Clemmons. the hoirs of Canoll Jean Tirrell aro selling Iwo very nice tsedrcom suites. One includos Pendl post bed and Highlxjy Chost, Triplo dressar, 3 dravier chest. Bookcase. Oak (our post cannon ball bed. Dresser & chost. Oning tablo, chairs and china cabinet. Wingback chair. Various othor pieces ot nico furniture mduding stack tablo. chock out our ■Website" for colof photos, Terms: Cash, goodchock, MasterCard, lisa buyerpiBtrvum. A U C T IO N E E R - B R O K E R K EITH J. R IE R C E The Man to Call, When you want to Sell it all f! Phone 336.764-1964. NCAL# 154 * NCAFT-# 189 www.pierceauction. com Abortion Alterna- ________tive________ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential S free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your IKel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Child Care Animals QUARTER HORSES, THREE, all mares. Very gentle. Call 492- 6312.__________________________ Apartments 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT lor m ature adults who enjoy 24 hour securily, yard maintenance and paid utilities. Quiet and peace ful. Mocksville. Convenient. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Cedar Rock Assisted Living Community MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court and swings. Kilchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicient heat pump pro vides cen lral h e at and air. Prew ired lor cable TV and phones. Insulaled windows and doors. No wax kitchen and bath floors. Located in Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 Mon day-Friday and Salurday 10-12. Phone 751-0168. VINEYARD BROOK, HANES Mall Area, 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, Townhomes with screened porch & $495 month. Call Hubbard Rlly, 723-4306. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL A GES- for 1st S 2nd shifts (3rd shift pos sibilities). C onvenient hours 5:30am -1 :45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F M anufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAV(7529) STAY AT HOME Mom willing lo watch Before/After school chil dren ih the C ornatzer School Area. 998-9504. STAY HÒH1É MOM will babysit in my hom e. Pinebrook School Area. Excellent R ates - 940- 6664. WILL KEEP KÌDS alter school in the Mocksville Elem. School Dis trict. 998-1681. Construction Equipment 430 VEMEER TRENCHER with 16ft. trailer, for sale or trade, 940- 6732 or 998-2343. BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson trailer. 751-3768. Furniture BROYHILL OAK BEDROOM Suite, lull/queen bed, dresser wilh mirror, and nightstand. $500.00 OBO-Call 998-2084. WEIGHT BENCH WITH Weights $40, Sofa Bed $80, Recliner $25, Portable balh lub spa $20. 998- 7547. Health DO YOU NEED to Lose Weight? Feel and Look Great: Fast, Safe & E asy...336-998-3981. www.easydiet123.com/ccc lIk e NEW ÜFESTYLER Tread mill, New Oak Four shelf book case, $125. 998-3890,998-3857. LOSE 2-8 LBS. EVERY WEEKl 100% Safe-100% G uaranteed. Joe Tulbert-Herbalife. 336-751- 5372, 336-406-6754. www.HerbalifeEarth.com Homes For Rent 3Br, 2Ba-Advance-$900/mo 4Br, 3Ba-Advance-$1250/mo 2Br, 1 Ba-Advance-$750/mo 2Br, 2Ba-WinstQn-Salem Condo-$750/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Winston-Salem-$800/ mo 4Br, 2Ba/w Bldg-$800/mo 3Br, 2Ba - Mocksville-$800/mo 3Br, 2Ba - Mocksville-$900/mo Pennington & Com pany Realty 751-9400 IBR HOME FOR Rent, i s i w alt St., Cooleemee, Central Heat & air, big yard, large rooms, $280 mo. plus securily deposil. 910- 814-1268. 3BR, 2.5BA, GARAGE plus 2 outbuildings. No P els, Non- smoker, $800/mo., 998-3636. 4BR, 2 FULL Ba^hs, full B ase ment with ponds, rent with oplion to buy. $750/mo. 336-751-7886. FOR A LÏSTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751-3538 MŸËR^S PARK Fn "MÔcksvïirë, New Construction, 1,2 and 3BR hom es, several floor plans to choose, $495-$750 mo.. 10% ott rent special if move in by 10/31/ 02. Hubbard Realty, 723-4306. Homes For Sale 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS gov ernment linance program. Low, Low down. All applications ac cepted. Call 336-751-0184. 1 ST TIME HOME Buyers^ Vhave G overnm ent finance program with Low Down Paym ents.! can help you own a new home. Call Mark Everhart. 336-751-1571, pager 336-238-8602. ASSUMEABLE GOV'T LOANS, Many homes to choose from, Get approved by phone. All Apps. accepted-plus 1st time buyers. Call 704-883-9997. BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 2BA on acre lol. Small transfer fee and move in. Call 704-878-0147. BILL CONSOLIDAfiON WITH the purchase of new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. CAPE COD HOME, 1930 Sq. Ft., 3BR. 2BA. Normal Building Cost $125,400.00. O ctober only $75,000.00. Built on your lot! Call 1-866-624-7457 or 336-751- 7340. FOR SA L E .-B Y OW NER, $99,000. 1900 sq fl, over 1 acre, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fire place, Ig living room, den, cov ered Iront porch, garden area and barn, 1/2 basem ent wilh work area, brick wilh cenlral air. Call for appointment 751-5140. 1627 Jericho Ch Rd, Mocksville. HELP SAVE MY Credit, 3BR, 2BA, Nice neighborhood. As sum e paym ents. Call 704-883- 9997. HOME AT 157 Duke and Cross St., Cooleemee, NC. Completely remodeled, 3BR, Double Carporl, G as Pack with A/C. G as Hot Water Heater. 336-284-4429. MODULAR НОМЕГ7/12 Roof, insulated windows, much morel Normal cost $75,000.00. Built on your lot $57,950.00, O ctober Onlyl 336-751-7340 or 1-866- 624-7457. MODULAR НОИЛЕЗ ON your lot shipped direct-Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888-889-6356. MODULAR F o MES STARTTnG at Mid 40's. Call Today 1-888- 251-6790. IHUST SELL 3BR & 2BA. Credit No Problem . I can help. Low monthly paym ents. Call Mark ' Everhart. 336-751-1571, Paaer 336-238-8602. NEW CONSTRUCTION, 4BR, 2BA. 3 to choose Irom, $600 dow n/m ove in today, no pay ments unlil January, 2003. Call 704-883-7706. N EW EST GENERATION “CAPE COD”, 5BR.3BA, Floor Plan. Value at $129,800. First O ne Buill at $79,000.00. (Up stairs Not Finished). Lot Not In cluded. 1-866-624-7457 or 336- 751-7340. S e ll y o u r lio m e la s t in th e C lu s s ific c ls ! R e a c h th o u sa n d s o f re a d e r’s w e e k ly . C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 . SPLIT LEVEL HOME-Beauliful 3BR/2BA split level homo, over 1 acre, rent 2 own-or sale. Moving now, can't m ake paym ents ol $600 per month. Call 704-928- 2066. 3 Building Lots For Sale In the Fork C h u rch C o m m u n ity Located o n /o ff o f C e d a r G ro v e C h u rch R ood O K fo r doublewide, modular or sile built homes • Lot 1 • UNDER CONTRACT • 40,QQ0*/-sf wilh road fioniage, water meter & septic system • 525,000 • Lol J • UNDER CONTRAa • 1 + acre wilh load frontage, well 8. septic system - 525,000 • U t 3 • 1.2 acres recent survey & perked. Great view. Price includes county waler S septic sysiem ■ 525,000'All acfeuge sob/fcf to iinol survey Contact Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) ol Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 190 Summit Drive(liiit' connir}' Umv to Camphi'li RoiUl to Simuiiiti I2iK) sq.fi. split foyer home in Mocksvillc. 3H R .2U A . unlinishcil ba.seincnt. 2 car ijanige, large kilchcn. ileck, and more! $ I KVmo.X16.751-4884 F O R S A L E 23 cu. in. side-by-side refrigerator/freezer $200 Blue 4-piece living room suit & tables $300 King size water bed, bookcase headboard, six drawers $100 336-463-3070 Leave message if no answer. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 3,2002 - D9 C T A f i g ] m m FBOFIXABLE SPLIT FOYER, 3BR, 2.5BA, 2 acres, neargoll course,$135,000 FIRM. 191 Twin Cedars Golf Rd. 751-5614. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Home is ready to move in. Call Mark Everhart. 336-751-1571, pager 336-238-8602. TRU E MODULAR HOM ES- Huge Savings! For Literature call 1-800-322-8679. ■TOR SINGLE F>ARENTS OnlyÎ" Special financing for you and your family 2,3,&4 Bedroom Homes starting as low as $164 per monlh. Only 7 units lelt. All applications accepted. Call (336) 751-0179._____________________ Land For Sale 27 ACRES OFF Buck Seaford Rd. $10,000 per acre. 772-260- 3451.__________________________ Lawn Care CAMILLE GARDENS & signs P an sies, M ums, Pum pkins, P lants, hou se signs. From Mocksville take hwy. 601N to Ijames Church Rd then left on Grannaman Dr. E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 LET ME GET UP your leaves. CHEAPIIIII 284-4381.__________ Lost & Found LOST; GOLD RIMMED Prescrip tion Eyeglasses. Vicinity of Wal- mart clressing room. Reward for return. 753-4133. Lots For Rent DOUBLEW IDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farminglon Heights. Nice large lols and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 AERATOR, TWO SHAFTS with tines mounted on them. Steel Cage mounted over tines to ac com m odate w eights. $75.00. 751-5277. CORBY TROUSER PR ESS, Never Used, $30.00. 998-2872. DEER APPLES $4.50/BUSHEL. 336-945-3874. FIBERGALSS CAP (GRAY) lor Toyota Truck. Two sliding Glass screened windows on each side. Sliding glass window in Iront of Cap. Cap is older but in good shape. N eeds to be cleaned. $150.00. 751-5277. FlStlERnEALTY, IWC. 1 M o n th fre e R ent W ith 12 M o n th Lease 1/2 M o n th Free W ith 6 M o n th Lease SPANISH ARMS SALISBURY SQUARE FOREST VILLAGE W EST VIEW COURT 1, 2 & 3 lleUrooni G arden & 'I'ownhou.se Unit.s •Swimming Pools •Washer/Dryer Connections • 1,2 & 2.5 Bathrooms •Excellent Locations •Laundry Facilities On Site •Excellent M aintenance Staf Available 24 Hrs. “Call for Inlormation" (740)633-6124 svww.lishcrrcaliy.com READY TO MOVE in: 2br up- stairs apt. lurnlshed w/ furniture, all utilities. $550/month. 751- 1218__________________________ Mobile Home/Sale 14X80 OWNER FINANCING, 3BR,$267 pmt. 336-240-8415. 3BR/"2Wh ¥eT up o n l'to T y 'l acre on Hwy 601N Davie County. Call 704-873-2547. Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Home/Rent Music Service Employment FREE HORSE MANURE. 940- 3961. L A R I3 E B L b W E R T s W lR R E L Cage). Molor gets hot. $10.00. 751-5277. LOCAL CHANNELS NOVVavai- able on Directv. Single System $29.99 installed, Dual System $49.99 installed. Call 751-9961. Toll Free 1-800-441-6408. M0WÍNC3 DECK 45''. Has'been modified some and needs some work. Need to mount 5HP engine to drive blades. Pull behind trac tor or lawnmover. $50.00. 751- 5277. OLD HYDRÁLIC CYLIÑDEFÍ Jack. Locked up needs work. $5.00. 751-5277. OLD SEA RS CRAFTSM AN Bench top lable saw. Saw is bell driven and needs 1/2 HP molor. $25.00. 751-5277. SEARS CRAH'SMAN 60 Gallon vertical air com pressor tank. Good shape. $50.00. 751-5277. SEAFIS CRAFTSMAN DRILL Sharpener. $10.00. 751-5277. S flH L CHAINSAW NEEDS Clutch. $25.00. 751-5277. LARGE LOT, IN Quiet Park, Se curity Lighting, paved streets & parking, cable TV available. $150/mo. plus deposit. 998-4588. MOBiLE hW e LbT ^forR eni . $160/month. 119 Eden Lane, Lot 5, olf Hinkle Dr. (off Hwy 601 South) M ocksville, 336-697- 1482. NEW ADDITION TO“ S hady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984, or, new er homes. John Crotts Rd. olf Hwy 64E. Only 3 sp aces left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222. Miscellaneous 12"X26”X28 STEEL CABINET with locking door. D oor is mounted 12"x28" way. $25.00. 751-5277. 3 ARMY STYLE Cots with Dullle Bag. Wood Frames are in good shape. Canvas material is ques tionable. $25.00. 751-5277. 43"X4B" T ^ M e R. t r a il e r has springs on it. $150.00. 751- 5277. 5600lirA'iTG¥NERATOR, 6HP Briggs & Straton W eedeater, 336- 492-2029. Now Hiring/ Several Positions •F o rk lift O p e ra to rs •M a te ria l H andlers •P ro d u ctio n M e ch a n ic •B a tc h M ixers Accepting Apps. this Thurs. O ct. 3'- 1 -3 p m at Em ploym ent Security Office Olsten Staffing Services DAVE'S MUSIC-EVERYTHING On salel Layaway now for Xmas. Lesson's & repairs avail. Any size guitar & 1 mo lesson $99.99.751 - 1934. NEEDEDYpiM O f E ACHEmor 3 beginner students. Lessons in my home. People's Creek Area. 998-6597. We'll re-stretch or new carpet In stallation. F ree estim ates. (336)998-8402________________ PAINTING SERVICES, 40 years house painting experience, inle rior, exterior spray painting, Call lor Iree estim ates. Bob Hicks 284-6930. SUNQUEST PRO 16SE Wolfe System Tanning Bed. (New)- Used approx. 6 times. $1800.00, 4 man Jacuzzi, Excellent Condi tion, Blue with top $1850.00.998- 0708. Mobile Home/Rent 14X60, 601S, 2BR, 2Ba, Fire place, Just remodeled (carpet, .................. ' 10 indoorvinyl llooring, paint), no pets, 3 occupant limit, $500/mo plus deposit, water included. NO HUD. 998-2931. iif s u n n 8 ß r k Help Keep Our Super 8 Super Clean Need part-time room attendants. Genuine smile required. C l e m m o n s 778-0931 credit needed. Call lor Iree quali fication by phone. HOME ZONE, 111STTIME buyers program. No ■ d .C a " ■ bvph (704) 857-0157. $157 B e d ro ^ / 2 Bath all appliances, lurnlshed. New heat pump. 767-4319 200? SiNGLE'WIDE, Set up in Park in Claremont. Easy owner linancing. Payments as low as $290.00 month. Call 704-873- 6573. PIANO FOR SALE, $450, Kohler & Campbell w bench seat. Exc Condilion. 998-2604. Travel PIANO TUNING, Re _ & Rebuilding, Self-Players, Sales & Service, W allace Barford-998-2789 ________Pets________ FISH-N-TAILS moved to 740 Yadkinviiie Rd. lo better sen/e 3BR/2BTH DW SET up on 3/4 acre. Possible owner financing on land. Call 704-873-2547. ?BAD CREDIT? With reason able deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI ABANbONED HOME. 3 bed room, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Som e owner linancing. 336 661-1163 boUBLEW IDE, 136 JO E rI i., Nice lot, 33R, 2BA, Heat pump. Garden tub, Side-by-side, Relrig erator, Microwave, Dishwasher. 998-5816. FOR SALE BY Owner: Extra nice 1994 Oakv/ood SW, 2BR, IBA, newly remodeled throughout, al ready setup on nicely landscaped lot, includes 2 large decks, 8X10 outbuilding, & fenced back yard plus many extras. READY TO MOVE INI MUST SEEI $24,000. 336-284-4530 or 336-391-9029. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For Iree literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW’S AND DW'S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. Pm $485 and leas and move in. Call 1-800-750- 4588. jfou. Plenty of parking. Hours 10 to 8pm . GRAND OPENING SOONl________________________ Recreational 1998 4 WHEELER, Kawasaki 400cc. 2 Wheel Dr, Many Extras, Excellent Condition, $3300,00 Phone 336-996-7361.__________ Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, Reasonable Rates, Call June 751-0645.________________ Service B&D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We work to Meel Your Budget! Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting & small repairs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. Relerences available. Free esiimates. BAILEY AND HOWARD TOURS O ctober 11-13 Nashville, Tn Double $325/pp N ovember 9-10 Pigeon Forqe, TN Annual Holiday and Shopping Trip includes one show, one din ner, continental breakfast at mo tel, picnic lunch on Saturday, drive thru Winterfest lighls, lols ol shopping time and baggage handling, double $175/pp, triple $165/pp, quad $155/pp. Call Helen at 998-4338 OR Doris at 336-752-2135. HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Fri-Nite Oct 11th $20/pp Tues-Day Oct 15lh $lO/pp Sat-Day Oct 19th $20/pp Atlantic City Trip-Nov 28th-30th $219pp E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1999 FORD F-150 Extended Cab, white wilh Ian stripes, tan interior. $13,500. 336-492-6009 alter 7pm. G RЁAT Ъ е AL-1993“ Ford Ex plorer, 113,000 m iles. G reat Shape, Only $5995, Call Gary Snow, 336-778-1582. BMT, LEVEL III, Girls Group Home in Mocksville. Must have High School Diploma. Full or Part time. 336-936-0029. CONCIREtE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE C O O lT W ANTED, R EFER - EN C ES and E x perience re quired. 492-7872. EARrTlNCOME FROM hom“e; Your own businessi Mail-order/ Internet. Full training & Support. F ree Inform alion. www.123easylife.com 888-240- 2142. eY pTc a RPENTER f o r framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over time. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 338-998-7428._________ FOOD SERVICE-FOOD Service Manager, Immediate opening In Mocksville, NC. Excellent oppor tunity lor career minded individu als. Competitive wage and flex ible schedule. Experience In in stitutional cooking preferred, but willing to train. Each applicant must be able to pass a criminal history background check and pre-employment drug screening. Please call Don Hood, District M anager @ 336-753-0933 to schedule an appointment.. EOE. G ll^ SHOPiPART-TIME (SEV- ERAL O PEN IN G S) TANGLEWOOD FESTIVAL OF SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 2BR, IB A 'JU S T out of Davie County, $375/mo, $350/deposit. 704-546-2089, call alter 6pm. ZB rT TbA , MOBILE Home on Private Lot, Range & Relrigera tor, W asher & Dryer. Utility Bldg. Landlord does Yard Work. No Petsl, 2 People limit. Very Good Condition. $500/m onlh, $500/ deposit. 336-998-4385. 3BR, i^B ^N G L E W ID E , near Jockey. $400/mo. $400/deposit 284-4877 alter 5pm fUr NISHED, 2BR, prit^eloL no pets, 3 people limil, $400/mo plus deposit & references. 284- 4986. ^ I V ^eI o T, 3BR, 1 .SBA, L^- cai 918-4111, Home 828-478- 9416, Leave M essage. GENE TREXLER ROOFING I'la« & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NEW 14X80, DELIVERY and sel includedl Paym ents as low as $240.00 month. Call 704-873- 2548. N E W l6 )^ 'H U G E I Payments as low as $280.00. Call 704-873- 6573. ' ' ' ' ’ NEW OW, DELIVERY & set In- cluded. Paym ents a s low a s $299.00 month. Call 704-873- 6573. ONLY 36 PAYMENTS left on Singlewide. Call 704-873-2547. o w n e r^fI n^n c in g a v a il - ABLE. 3bedroom /2 bath home. 1800 sqft. 450 per month. R ea sonable Deposil 661-1163 WELCOME AREA. READY to move in. 2000 Redmon 14x72, 2BR, 2BA, Stove, Refrig., Heat Pum p. C andlew ood M obile Home Park behind Food Lion. $13,500. 828-632-5265. YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, ow ner fi nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 HARRIS PAINT & Renovation, 26 yrs experience, insured and licensed, inlerior/exterior. Reler ences available. 336-284-6611 or toll Iree 1-877-224-6611. H E R B Ä L IF E IN b ^ N ^ E lifD is r- TRIBUTOR-Call me lor products and/or B usiness Opportunity. 336-751-5372, 336-406-6754. www.STulbert@msn.com ‘92 FORD TAURUS Station Wagon with third seat. Not very pretty, runs great. $3,000 OBO. 940-6101. HONEST, DEPENDABLE, AND CARING Christian woman will sit wilh elderly 1 st shift. Short or long term assignment. Mocksville Vi cinity. Valid Driver's License and own Iransportation. C haracter references. Please call 336-751- 1122. K t^ N ~ S W B ^ ~ S E R ^ C E “ R esidential and com m ercial Cleaning, great rates, M elissa Haynes. 336-463-4261. L lT il^ ^A M L E S ¥G U fT E R ^ ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751 -3398. TRACTOR WORK; BUSH Hog ging, Box Blading for driveways, gravel, or landscaping, light loader work, field ripping, 6ft. trac tor liller, post holes 336-492-5174 before 9;00pm. ■93 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 88,000 m iles. Black w/ Grey Leather, 1 owner. 998-3636. Wanted DOES YOUR HOUSE Need a laceim? Call 751-3385. Experi enced In all areas ol home re modeling, free estimate included. WANTED TO BUY^ PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 WANTING TO BUY slanding lim ber pine and hardwood. 336-859- 2480._________________________ Employment ATTENTION: GROWING COM PANY needs help. Work Irom home. $$$ FT/PT. Full training. F ree booklet. W WW .adynamitelile.com. 888- 709-8331. ATTENTION: W ORK FROM hom e! Mail O rder B usiness. Needs help immediately. $$$ PT/ FT. Full Training, Free booklet. www.pourondreams.com (888) 219-2278. Lights stock m erchandise, pro vide custom er service to patrons ($6.58/hr. lor Park Asst. 1) or op erate cash register, assist w/dally revenue, vendor reports, and bank deposits ($6.91/hr. lor Park Asst. II). W ork 25-30 hrs per week, 5:00pm-11 ;00pm. Must be able to work nighls, weekends, and Holidays. Temporary em ployment thru January Sth. Req. ability to foiiow oral and written instructions lor PA I, plus 6 mos. exp. lor F'A II. Apply Forsyth Counly Human R esources, 8 W, Third St, W-S, EOE or visit on line at www.co.lorsyth.nc.us. M ^U R E EXPERIENCED F am Worker needed, (ull time lob on cattle farm in N orthern Davie County, Must have experience and driver's license. Send age and experience to; Blind Ad, P.O. 4 Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. QUALITY ENHANCEM ENT CO NTRACT S ervices-T he Rowan Parlnership for Children, a Smart Slart nonprofit, request proposals for services In quality enhancem ent, lor Davie County. Contractor must have experience In a child care setting, knowledge of Ihe Slar R ated License and E C E R S/ITE R S. O utstanding communication, organization and interpersonal skills. Prolicient in Word, A ccess, and Publisher. Familiarity with Davie County's child care system a plus. Send proposal by 10/16/02 with quali- licalions, and cost of services to; CCR&R Director, RPC, PO Box 1036, Salisbury, NC 28145. More info call 704-630-9085 x3368. SIDING & Rooling Applicators. Good Pay. Call 99 sk i ifing Appll 998-1798 or 998- 1322. Ask for John. Call Tammy to place your employment classified. Call by Tuesday 10:30am to get your ad in current week! w ere- . you above the competition In fact, you’re eligible lor up to three pay raises your first yoarl Our extensive (raining program provides you with the skills you need to succeed, plus lets you decide when you are ready for more pay/benefits and moro responsibility. And lhat's Just tho beginning. As a member of our dynamic team, you'll also benefit from the following; 401K savings plan contribution — we'll match 25% of your contribution, up to 6% of your salary (available aftor one year of service ol at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 yoars of age. Medical proscription, dental, life nnd AD& D benefits (available alter 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 houi/ week average) Employee assistance progfam. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee meat and gift discounts • Stock purchase plan (avaiiabie to Ihose ot lost 21 years of age who have completed 90 days of sorvice) Wo ora (ruty commiltod to yout succoss oa a dodicalod mombor ot out loom. At Crockor Borrol. wo listen to what you havo to soy and use ttiot focdttock to make posliivo changos to your woik onvironmonl. What moro could you osk lor? 11 you 010 mo‘.:va»od and ontriuslasiic. wilh a passion lor customor sorvk.o, como In and boo o Manogor today! We are cunenffy hokhtg for: PART TIME HELP COMC M TODAY AM) Am r.W f AM A FAST4WCB>,RM PlACt TO WORK. Wl an looUiig for HKJH m rgy Ihof iiw lo wnfc hard ond inali* MOtNYIII 6 4 2 0 S essions C t. C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 ,1 4 0 , (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 Old Country Store We are an equal opportunity employer. 4 D airij Q ueen ►Help Wanted A i r i ^ D ay S h ift & N iq h t S h ift A vailable ilpositlons " fo r retirees We o ffe r Interesting and challehging positions fo r m ature individuals. Please call 9 4 0 -2 4 3 8 or stop by our Dairy Queen^ at 5286 US HWY 158 Hillsdale C O O C O C X X 5CC C CO C «C O O C C C CC C CC O O C CC C O i ! Die - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKUPUlSlí-RKCORD. Tluirsdiij, October 3.2002 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s W h i t n e y F l o o r i n g : S t o r e w i d e S a v in g s O n H a r d w o o d , L a m i n a t e , T ile T ire d o f p o s tp o n in g th a t flo o rin g p u rcfia se yo u've been p la n n in g fo r so m e tim e n o w ? W a n t to b e su re you m ake tlie rig h t d e c is io n a n d g o w ith th e rig h t co m p a n y? Look no fu rth e r th a n W h itn e y flo o rin g in C le m m o n s for friendly, k n o w le d g e a b le sa le s h e lp from a friend you can trust. T ake a d v a n ta g e o f sto re w id e sa vin g s on be autilul new h a rd w o o d , la m in a te o r ce ra m ic tile flo o rs. You’ll be im p re ss e d w ith th e new , w id e r w idth plan k w oo d floors in cla ssic, tra d itio n a l, vin ta g e a n d an tiqua te d looks in all kinds o f w o o d s p e c ie s in clu d in g oa k, ash. hickory, m aple, ch erry a n d m o re e x o tic lik e s m e rb a u an d m ahogany. W h itn e y ’s h a s all th e la te st styles in en gineered and lo n g strip h a rd w o o d flo o rs a s w e ll as trad itiona l prefinished 3 /4 " so lid p la n k w o o d flo o rs. B e su re to ch e ck out the new 3, 4, 5 a n d 6 in ch ra n d o m w id th h a rd w o o d flooring from C h e ls e a W o o d F io o rin g a t W h itn e y ’s in a va rie ty o f stains a n d fin is h e s. N o th in g c re a te s a se n se o f histo rica l ch arm o r long - la stin g w a rm th like re a l h a rd w o o d flo o rin g . W h itn e y’s ca r rie s o n e o f th e a re a 's la rg e st flo o rin g de p a rtm e n ts and s p e c ia liz e s in cu sto m w o o d in sta lla tio n s on ali the latest p re fin is h e d w o o d flo o rs. P e rh a p s so m e o n e w a n ts th e lo o k o f w o o d but prefers low m a in te n a n c e d a m p -m o p p in g fo r th e ir n e w floor. Lam i n a te flo o rs tro m W h itn e y ’s o ffe r tre m e n d o u s va lu e w ith all th e re a lis m th a t y o u ’d e v e r w a n t fro m a ne w floor. Im pact re sista n t, e a s y to ca re fo r la m in a te flo o rs are all on sale at W h itn e y ’s in th e ir n e w ly e x p a n d e d la m in a te de partm en t. C h o o s e fro m n a m e s y o u c a n tru s t lik e A rm s tro n g , P e t F e s t O c t. 1 2 W ilso n a rt, M a n n in g to n , W ile x a n d U n i-C lic. D o n 't fo rg e t to see all th e la te st g lu e le ss la m in a te s th a t s im p ly click to g e th e r fo r an e a s y in sta lla tio n idea l fo r th e d o -it-yo u rse lfe r. T h is fa ll, ta ke a d v a n ta g e o f a n o th e r N a fco tile pro m o tio n includ ing re b a te s u p to S 20 0 fro m th e m anu fa cture r. C ho ose from th e latest d e sig n s in th e n e w la rg e r form a t, P erm astone 16-inch s o lid vin y l tile fo r a v e ry re a lis tic look. M ore d u rab le and re a lis tic in d e s ig n th a n sh e e t vin yl, lu xu ry vin y l tiles o ffer a g re a t co st a lte rn a tiv e to re a l c e ra m ic tile. T his tim e is n e v e r b e tte r to sh o p fo r flo o rin g sa ve big at W hitney F looring, lo ca te d o ff H w y. 158 in C lem m ons at 5919- C Ja m e s S tre e t. B u s in e s s h o u rs a re 10 a.m . to 5 :3 0 p.m . M o n .-F ri. a n d 10 a.m . to 2 p .m . on S a tu rd a ys. C a ll (336) 7 6 6 -0 7 3 3 to d a y to se t u p a fre e in -h o m e co n su lta tio n or m e a su re m e n t. H i l l s d a l e A n i m a l H o s p i t a l S o m e tim e s ch ild h o o d d re a m s d o co m e true. Just ask Dr. K a rla F razier, o w n e r o f th e H illsd a le A nim al H ospital. G ro w in g u p in B u rke , V irg in ia , Frazier, an a n im a l love r fo r a s long a s s h e ca n re m e m b e r, a lw a y s kn ew that she w a n te d to b e c o m e a ve te rin a ria n . N o w sh e is one. “I h a ve a lw a y s lo v e d d o g s a n d cats. G ro w in g up m y m om w a s a fra id o f ca ts so w e a lw a y s ha d do g s. B ut about four y e a rs a g o m y h u sb a n d a n d I to o k in a stra y ca t and no w w e h a ve th re e c a ts a lo n g w ilh se ve ra l do gs too," F ra zie r la u g h e d . A t H ills d a le A n im a l H o s p ita l, F ra zie r an d th e m em bers o f her s ta ff sh a re th e sa m e p h ilo s o p h y - co m p a s s io n ate ca re fo r a n im a ls. “W e a ll w a n t to ta ke th e sa m e ca re o f o u r fu rry p a tie n ts a s th e ir o w n e rs do. W e tre a t e a ch o f th e m ju s t like Ih e y w e re o u r b a b ie s ," s h e sa id w ith prid e. A s a s h o w o f F ra z ie r’s lo v e o f a n im a ls, H illsd a le A n i m al H o s p ila l is h o ld in g th e first P e t F e s t 2 0 0 2 F estiva l o n S a tu rd a y O c to b e r 12th. Dr. F ra z ie r d e s c rib e s th e e v e n t a s “a h u g e p a rty in m y b a c k y a rd ." “W e w a n t to m a ke this an a n n u a l e v e n t," she notes. T h e P et F e st w ill b e h e ld a l 134 M edica l D rive in A d v a n c e fro m 11 a.m . to 3 p.m . E ve ryo n e is in vite d to th is o u td o o r fe stiva l w h e th e r yo u ha ve a p e l o r no t. B e lo w a re s o m e o f th e e x citin g e v e n ls th a t w ill be ta k in g p la ce : • L ive B a n d • F ree F o o d • P et H e a lth In fo rm a tio n • P e t R e la te d B o o th s ■ P ony R id e s fo r K id s (1 1-1:3 0) • P e l tin g Z oo • F a ce P a in tin g • P in th e Tail o n th e D o g g y • G olf c a rls fo r K id s lo rid e in • D o g S h o w -B e s t C o s tu m e •A g ility D e m o (2 :0 0 ) • D og S h o w s /D e m o s (2 :0 0 ) • P e ts fo A d o p lio n •P a w P rin t B o o th Lu n ch w ill b e se rv e d a l 12:30. E ve ryo n e can b rin g p e ts b u t all p e ts m u s l b e le a s h e d o r ca r rie d an d b e s p a ye d o r n e u te re d . F o r m ore de ta ils o r inform ation call 998-8750. Dr. K a rla F ra z ie r e x a m in e s a do g. Advertising Promotion UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s Largest & OWest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Roytl Oak Of.. Wtf»ton»Salem. NC 27107 A Pei-sonal Touili 'HtivcI, LLC 79 Court Square • DowTitown Mocksville • 335-753^)950 "Destination & Honeymoon Specialists"Linda Blackburn - 14 Years Experience Locai, Full-Sermce Travil Actvcv StRvtsG Davie & Surrounding Counties www.p«rioniltouchtr»v«l.com Mon-Fri 9-5, Evenings & Sal, by Appl. T I L E R I T E (336) 813-TILE(•4 8 3 ) W n M c a a m k and Stane tik fi^oogalhàaifaHiTnVttlilitliBtinie ш M até od cutan» кпке. Fur odmiu C e n t e r p o f n ^ C b a r ' c b Aawclat* Raformed PratbytMlan 6301 Shailowford in L«wi«viHo (946-0540) Sunday Schaduia Moming Worstiip 0:30 a.m. >' Sunday Schooi 10:40 a.m. : . Casual Evanlng Worship e:00 p.m. F o r m a r t w w w .c M i t t r p o i n t a r p . c o m 4 H s8 ^ ‘No job too big or too small' Business Apparel, Team Logos, Monograms, Gifts, Shirts, Caps, Afghans, Bags, Lovics NO SET UP CHARGE QUICK DEUVERY 712-0943 ^'’Fortress Insurance : Group, L L C . New Indepcnilenl Insurance Agency . Locally owned and operated . Compelilive rales on auto, home, life, heahh, and commercial insurance 225} LryntyiUt'Chm’non.x Rii, Sulif C ClemmonsPhmf 336-iU-40i>n Fax: ))6.)i4.40]0 e-iViiii iifirh'ii/iyrircairuuni'ici-.ivrt Mon ‘Fri 9i)m-^pm omlSiJl S,\\ !N(iS up E\ERYD.\Y "■ 4 U Sl*ni»»r I IliîfMs PistlMIHl’« • Halloween Costumes for AU Ages • Snacks • Candy Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Hd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Home or Tlic T o a s t e d H o t d o g NowOfTcrinn S oft S erve Ice C ream Stuikes Suncliics & Cones A U S O : IIA M H U R G K R , C lIE E S E llU R G E R S , F IS H S A N D W IC H E S & M O R E ! 2432 lxi<is>iIkvClcmnM)as Rd. M O N .-S A T. (Dcsklcllirallul) j a s i M j I Honey* Slcuk, ЯсиГопс! I ISauccK, Koaslecl G u rllc Suliid| Dressing. VIdallii O nion | SulacJ Drc'SiiUiK« ShcrlfT HcKcN B B Q D ip , M rs. C a m pb eirs C h o w -C h o w . 2668 Lewisvill(>Clemmons Rd. Ctemmons *76&<3080 I Bimiitida Mini's S e lf- S t o r a g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / C lim ate Control / 24 hr C om puterized G ate / Fenced w itfi 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video C am era Security / N ext to B erm uda Q uay 146 Com m erce Dr., Advance A - 1 F I R S T IMPRESSIONSCARPETA SPECIALTY SERVICES 4 0 3 ^ 2 7 4 4 0 3 -6 4 4 2 www.AlFirstlmpressions.com Сафй, Upholsteiy, WcxxTOe Floore, Leather, SmoteWaler Damage, Cotof Rcpai/& Dyeing-Vetitíelntenof Pel & OdofConlrol-Residenlial4 Commercial IICRC Ж e y oormg Hours: M o n .-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In.. Carpet&Vinyt Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated FkKMs (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWCPEN TOTHE PUBUC 5919-C James St. Clfit le^v^WOeiTiTioP.* |whitn«y i| H illsdale A n im a l ' f r ee f ir st | OFFICE VISIT or I 15% I DISCOUNT 0N> I VACCINES I I i ^ Call 998-8750 for details, or to schedule an appointm ent. 134 MEDICAL DRIVE ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 I (excludes medications, | additional testing) • I musl fiavs coupon j яяаавжпав T e r * « to n € «гнмивж George's Villege Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 3f7tLIMISVMXI<CLfaUIONt ПОДО CLUNIONS.NC 27012 76 6 -7 8 6 2 KEVIN PRIES MtHtgtr SIDING & WINDOWS O h T h o s e L e a v e s •N ew Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl R eplacem ent W indows •Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms •Enclosures End the cleaning of gutters forever. Let us clean your existing gutters and add Leaf’Guard. Now in 5 colors. Free Estimatesi 764-08¡ццшMobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 Heart To Heart M other R em em bers D aughter W ho Died In Tragic Accident P ag ed H a u n t e d H o u s e T h e S c a re s S ta rt T h is W e e k e n d In M o e k s v ille Page Dl D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R № è E C O R D v j r C h a r g e s E y e d A f t e r W o m a n T a k e s G i r l s O u t F o r W e e k e n d A D a v ie C o u n ty w o m a n w h o to o k h e ry o u n g c h ild and h e rc h ild ’.s frie n d on a n ig h t o f d a n c in g and s h o o tin g p o o l c o u ld fa cc c rim in a l ch arg cs. T h e giri.s w e re re p o rte d m is s in g a d a y a fte r the in c id e n t, and w ere fo u n d n e a rly tw o da ys later. T h e D is tric A tlo rn e y 's o ffic e is c o n s id e rin g p o ssib le charges. A c c o r d in g 10 D a v ie C o u n ty S h e r iff’s D e p a rtm e n t D e te c tiv e T o n y L e ftw ic h , a 2 3 -y c a r- o ld M o c k s v illc w o n ia n had arra nged to take h e r e ig h l ye a r o ld d a u g h le r and a n o th e r g irl, age 7, sk a tin g o n F ri d a y n ig h t. A c c o rd in g to a statem en t g iv e n to a u th o ritie s b y the w o m a n , the tw o g irls d c c id e d th e y d id not w a n t to g o s k a tin g a n d th e th re e in s te a d w ent to the W agon W h e e l o n U .S . 6 0 1 S outh in R ow an C o iu ity. a co iu i- try n u is ic dance e s ia b lish m e n t. W h ile Ihere, Ihe w o m a n m e t som e acquaintan ces and she and ihe tw o little g irls le ft the W agon W heel a roun d m id n ig h t w ith the accjuain- tances and w ent to J & L G am e R oom in C o o le e m e e w h e re th e y p la y e d gam es and po ol u m il a p p ro ,\im a te ly 1 a.m . F ro m there the w o m a n and tw o g irls w e n t to llic a c (|u a in ta n c e ’s hom e in R ow a n C o u n ty . T h e c h il dren w e re p u l to bed and the a d u lts stayed u p lo w a tch m o vie s b e fo re g o in g to bed. T h e next day. O ct. ii, Ihc w onian w as to begin a new jo b but decided to rem ain at the acquaintance’s I’ leasi! Sec C luirK cs • Page 7 County To start Process For School Facilities Bond C o u n ty B o a rd C h a irm a n D a n B a rre tt in fo rm e d the bo ard o fh is in te n t to b e g in the .school b o n d p ro cess a t th e c o m m is s io n e rs n e x t m e e tin g , O c l. 21. T h e ite m o n the agenda fo r c o n sid e ra tio n w ill be w ha t fo m i o fb o n d package to p u t be fo re ih c voiers. A p p ro v in g a re s o lu tio n to put a bo nd b e fo re th e vo te rs is th e firs t step to p u ttin g the b o n d o n th e b a llo t. F o l lo w in g lh a l, a p u b lic h e a rin g w o u ld be sched ule d. T h e b o a rd is s till c o n s id e rin g h o w the b o n d .should be stru ctu re d . C o m m is s io n e r R ich a rd P o in d e xte r sa id th a t he had re ce ive d n u m e ro u s c a lls since the p u b lic in p u t se.ssions fro m vo te rs a s kin g lhat the bo nd be s p lit, a llo w in g people to vo te fo r one p o rtio n b u t vo te against another. “ F ro m e v e ry th in g w e h e a rd ," W a t e r W a t c h Average Daily W ater Use Davie County 2.613 2.824 million million gallons gallons Mocksville 709,000 710,000 gallons gallons Sept. 23-29 Sept. 30-0ct. 6 Sept. 23-29 Sept. 30-0ct. 6 said C o m m is s io n e r M ic h a e l A lle n , “ the e le m e n ta ry s c h o o ls ha ve c r iti cal needs. A n o th e r issue w as a sec on d h ig h s c h o o l. I th in k the on e th in g w e d id not h e ar w as a n y lh in g about Ih c m id d le s c h o o l." A lle n w e n t o n to sa y th a t the board had to lo o k n o t o n ly at w hat Ihe school board w as re que stin g, but w hat taxp ayers c o u ld a ffo rd . “ T h e e d u ca lio n o f the p u b lic is essential in th is ,” sa id P o ind exter. “ T he bond pre.sented to us is a 14 cent tax increase fo r the b ric k s and m o rta r b u ild in g . T h a t’s a 24 percent la x increase. B y the tim e yo u get Ihe b u ild in g g o in g , it ’s a 3 0 pe rce nt in crease.” A lle n p o in te d o u t lh a t llie plan b e fo re the b o a rd is a la ye re d a p proach, and lh a l Ihe bonds w o u ld no l have to be so ld a ll al once. Visitors to the Land Trust of Central Carolina’s fall festival mingle in front of the Cooleemee Plan tation house Saturday afternoon. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt L a n d T r u s t P r o m o t e s C a u s e A t P l a n t a t i o n B y iV lik e lia r n h iir d t D a v ie C o u n ly E n te rp ris e R ecord Judge P eter W . H a irs to n greeted guests to the C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n S a lu rd a y lik e frie n d s. T h e y w e re frie n d s. E ith e r fro m years o f k n o w in g the re tire d la w y e r an d S u p e rio r C o u rt ju d g e , o r because o f th e ir d e sire to p ro m o te Ihe saine cause, th e y w ere frie n d s. T h a i cause is Ihe L a n d T ru s t fo r C e n lra l N o rlh C a ro lin a , w h ic h h e ld its a n n u a l fa ll fe s tiv a l S a tu rd a y at C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n , g iv in g pe o p le a rare chance to lo u r the Please See G ro u p - Page 4 Barbara Owens tall<s to retired Superior Court judge, Peter W. Hairston T o w n O K s A l l e n R o a d R e z o n i n g By Kathy ChalTin D a v ie C o u n ly E n te rp ris e R e co rd In a d e cisio n lh a l angered a d jo in in g h o m e o w n e rs , th e M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a rd vo te d 4 -0 last T ue sda y n ig h t lo an nex 25 acres o f f A lle n R oa d and re zon e the p ro p e rly fo r lig h l in d u s lria l use. C o m m issio n e rs R ic h a rd B ro a d w a y , L a s h G a ith e r S a n fo rd J r., V e rn o n T h o m p s o n a n d l J .C . “ B u s te r” C le a ry, s e rv in g as m a y o r p ro le m in Ihe absence o f M a y o r F rancis W . S late, v o te d to accept the 3-2 re co m m e n d a tio n o f the p la n n in g b o ard and a p p ro ve the a n n e x a tio n / re z o n in g re q u e s t. C o m m is s io n e r B ill Fosler, w hose w ile , D ia n e , is Ihe re a l e sia le ag ent fo r Ihc p ro p e rty, w as n o t at the m e e tin g . O p p o n e n ls w a lk e d o u l a fte r the vo le w as lake n. S a n fo rd s a id d e c is io n s o f that typ e are d iffic u lt and it ’s im p o rta n t lo lis le n to Ihe sincere co m m e n is o f co nce rne d ciliz e n s . “ Y o u ’ve g o t to lis le n lo e v e ry th in g th e y say, and it ’s h a rd to k n o w w h e th e r yo u m ade the rig h t d e c is io n ," he said. “ I hope w e d id . I th in k w e d id .” P la n n in g D ir e c lo r J o h n G a llim o re , w hose w rille n re p o rt on the request w as in clu d e d in the co m m issio n e rs’ agenda packets, sa id the propo.sed d e ve lo p m e n l fo r the p ro p e rly appeared to be co nsiste n t w ith th e to w n ’s in d u s tria l e c o n o m ic p o lic y . “ T h e lo w n is n o t in te re ste d in a n n e xin g re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty,” he said. “ T h e re are m a jo r w a te r and .sew er.system s a va ila b le in lh a t area. T h e re is a g e n e ra lly co n ve n ie n t ac cess to 1-40 because o f the p ro x im ity . A n d cam pus business (the zo n in g c la s s ific a tio n be in g proposed) is a lig h l in d u s tria l d is tric t, and it is expected to have low er Ihan norm al im pacts versus other types o f indus trial developm ent." G a llim o re sa id o th e r re sid e n tia l areas in to w n have s u ffe re d fe w , if any, adverse e ffe cls fro m close p ro x im ity lo exi.siing la rg e r in d u strie s. T o w n A tto rn e y H a n k V an H o y re fe rre d to In g e rs o ll-R a n d th riv in g be sid e G a rd e n V a lle y fo r as lo n g as it has. “ I t ’s a w fu lly h a rd to o v e r co m e th a l fa c t w h e n p e o p le assert p e rce iv e d h a rm ,” he said. S e ve ra l o p p o n e n ts sa id it m ade n o sense to annex the s ile w h e n 63 p e rce n t o f th e to w n p ro p e rty zo ned fo r in d u s tria l use re m a in s unused. “ I t ’s u n n e c e s s a ry ,” s a id la n d o w n e r G a ry A lle n o f N e b b s T ra il. "T h is is n o t a b o u t need. I t ’s ab o u t greed. Y o u ’ve g o t lo o m u c h o n y o u r p la te as it is .” PIcasu See M o c k s v ille - Page 7 . I ' i M i: r / i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10. 2002 E x J i t o r i a l P a g e ‘Cammie’ Books Recall Life On Davie Farm O n th e lis t o f th e 10 s m a rte s t p e o p le fro m D a v ie C o u n ty ... a d d th e n a m e o f B e tty M c M a h a n . I h a v e n ’ t c o m p le te d th e lis t, b u t s h e ’s o n e o f th e b rig h t sta rs th a t le ft th is s o il a n d has e x c e lle d , b e c o m in g a w o rld - n o te d b io lo g is t. S h e has e v e n h a d tw o te m iite s n a m e d fo r he r. S h e ’s a P in o g ir l, g r o w in g u p in th e ‘ 3()s a n d ‘4 0 s. T h e e x p e rie n c e m a d e a la s tin g im p re s s io n . L o u is e S tro u d ’s c o lu m n s in th e n e w s p a p e r h a ve been d e s c rib in g life in M o c k s v ille d u rin g th e g o o d o ld d a ys. B e tty M c M a h a n has w ritte n se ve ra l b o o k s a b o u t h e r c h ild h o o d o n th e fa rm — th e ru ra l v ie w o f D a v ic C o u n ty . I c h e c k e d o n e o u t u n w ittin g ly at th e D a v ie C o u n ty L i b ra ry . I to o k it h o m e to m y s o n , R o b e rt, T h e b o o k ja c k e t s a id th e b o o k w a s a b o u t a c h ild ’s life o n th e fa m i in th e D e p re s s io n e ra . I to ld m y so n to re a d it a n d th in k o f h is g ra n d p a re n ts . S e v e ra l c h a p te rs in to Ihe b o o k , he s u ф ris e d m e. “ T h is ta lk s a b o u t F a n n in g to n , D a d d y .” I g ra b b e d th e b o o k , th u m b e d th ro u g h th e p a g e s an d fo u n d re fe re n c e s to C o u rtn e y , th e G ra n g e H a ll a n d a ll th e c e n te rs o f c o m m u n ity fro m m y y o u th . W h o is th is w o m a n ? B e tty M c M a h a n ha s b e e n a lo n g tim e U N C b io lo g y p ro fe s s o r w h o d e v o te d h e r c a re e r lo th e s tu d y o f te m iite s . S h e tra v e le d th e w o r ld s e a rc h in g fo r Ihem , s tu d y in g th e m a n d d o c u m e n tin g th e ir b e h a v io r. A s a 1 4 -y e a r-o ld o n Ihe fa m i, she c lim b e d a tre e a n d c a rv e d Ihe w o rd s , "1 w ill b e a g re a l b io lo g is t," S h e f u lfille d th o s e w o rd s . N o w in re tire m e n t, sh e has th o u g h t a lo t a b o u t h e r c h ild h o o d o n th e fa m i. S h e h a s w ritte n th re e “ C a m m ie ” b o o k s , . w ith th e e x p e rie n c e s o f a little g ir l o n th e fa rm . R e c a llin g th e th in g s sh e d id w ith h e r s is te rs a n d n e ig h b o r frie n d s , h e r " C a m m ie ” liv e s th e m a g a in . O n e o f Ih o se n e ig h b o r b o y s is n o w M o c k s v ille v e te ri n a ria n B a y n e M ille r , A ls o a n a rtis t, sh e illu s tra te d Ihe b o o k s as w e ll. I f sh e se ts h e r m in d to it, th e re ’s n o t m u c h she c a n 't a c c o m p lis h . S he h a s ta lk e d h e r w a y a b o a rd fre ig h te rs to tra v e l Ihe w o rid . S h e w a s a P ea ce C o rp s v o lu n te e r, n o t as a y o u th , b u t as a re tire e — g o in g to th e F iji Is la n d s as an in se ct c o n s e rv a to r. S h e m a d e a n a m e fo r h e rs e lf in th e U N C b io lo g y d e p a rtm e n t, n o t ju s t fo r te m iite s , b u t fo r h e r a n n u a l y e a r-e n d ic e c re a m c o n e p a rtie s fo r th e g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts , S h e d id th a t fo r 4 0 ye a rs . S h e re c e iv e d h e r b a c h e lo r a n d m a s te r’s d e g re e s fro m D u k e a n d th e n h e r d o c to ra te in e n to m o lo g y fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f H a w a ii, S h e fo llo w e d te m iite s to H a w a ii, E g y p t, In d ia a n d C e n tra l A m e ric a , O n e o f h e r s tu d ie s re s u lte d in a B B C d o c u m e n ta ry . N o w h e r b o o k s g iv e a n o u ts ta n d in g lo o k a t w h a l life w a s lik e o n th e fa rm 6 0 y e a rs a g o . H o w th e y m a d e m o lasses, tra v e le d to W in s to n -S a le m a n d e n te rta in e d th e m se lv e s w ith o u t te le v is io n . C lim b in g th a t Iree w ith a p o c k e tk n ife w a s o n ly th e b e g in n in g o f h e r a d v e n tu re , — D w ig h t S p a rks DAVIB CO UNTY E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Edilor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General M anager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Edilor Ray Tulterow.......................................Advertising Direclor Brian Pills..............................................Sports Edilor Tammy Kowalski.................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Po.st.igc Paid in M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscriplion Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N .C . S25 Outside N.C. POSTM ASTER Send Addre.ss Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mock-sville, NC 27028 '‘THESREKTPUMPKW? N0,X'M WA1TIN6F0RTHË SRÊAT RECOVER//'' In The M a il... M r. a n d M rs . M o h a m m e d A U M u b a ra k Davie Native In Arab Emirates Is Safe And Sound To the editor: I am a native of M ocksville. I have been married 20 years to a wonderlul ntan named M ohammed Aii Mubarak. 1 first came to the United Arab Emirates only 10 days after I was married. Olher tlian a couple of years in Texas and Colorado (rny hus band had training there), 1 have lived here half my life. The M ocks ville Enterprise has done tv.'o previous stories on-me and my fam ily: one in September 198.'?, and the other in September or Ociober 1990. 1 enjoy living here very much. The Arabs lhat I know and live with are totally opposite from how (he media portrays them. As they say......"one bad apple doesn't spuil the whole box". You can't judge all Arabs by the deeds of a few radicals. Look at how tnany Americans followed Jim Jones into a suicide pact. Does that make all Americans crazy or fanatic? Of course not. Nor docs Osam a bin Laden or his followers reflect on the general Arab population. But like the rest of the world, my family and 1 pray for peace. 1 hope that the Iraqi situation is settled by peaceful means, so that so many innocent people don't lose their lives. The attached picture is me and my husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mohammed Aii Mubarak. Please inform all my family and friends in Mocksville that we are safe and sound, and that we are in no more danger than they themselves are there in Mocksville. Dance Festival Coverage Great To the edilor: I just wanted to lake the time lo say thank you lo Ihe Enterprise for Iheir coverage of Ihe the Dance Festival of Sepl. 20. We aro very blessed lo have people working in our community who have pledged lo support the children. My dance students were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the paper and thrilled to see a full page of many photographs of the work they had done in preparation of the dance festival. Every student in the Dance 11 class was fealured very graciously. The festival marked our efforts to bring the concepts of modem dance, charged lo me by the slate of North Carolina, to M ocksville, , The day turned oul to be quite exciting with an exchange of ideas from students who dance at Davie, Mt. Tabor and Reynolds high schools. The students shared the experience of learning new m ove ment mutcriiil rrom the guest urtlsts anU or w orltlng togmlicr to cre ate somelhing new. A synthesis occurred throughout the festival and was presenled during Ihe evening perfomiance of professional dance artists, dance teachers, high school and college students. The closing piece in the festival brought together 48 high school slu denls on stage all at once in what we called their "Entrances and Exits" dance. The experience was illuminating. Thank you for helping us get Ihe word out and again for the work you do for our community. Terri Wincheil Dance Educator, Davie High L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national ur international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous,'vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters, should.include the name and address of the writer, iiKluding a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also reqiiested. Please have letters in tfie iiewsiiaperoffiM m> later thw 4 p.m. Monday of the week ip be published. Davie County Entetprise Record RO.i^x; 99, Mocksviile/or emiail to: emews@^vie-enterprise.com. Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.coin and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed fiere weekly. Are you conserving more water than V p c 1 last year? N o , 0 % Log on now to see our question and cast your vote. Do you watch baseball playoff games? 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 rs d a y , O c t. 10, 2 0 0 2 - 3 M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n - 1 9 5 0 This photograph provicied by Ruth Smith shows the MacecJonia l\/loravian Church Suncday School class members in 1950. The Enter prise Recorcj welcomes oi(j photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Mocksville across from the Davie County Courthouse. Barbecue / Chicken P ie Supper Saturday, October 19th 5:0u pm until OiiK (iKdvt] llKiTKU }lF/riio»isT Cimiteli F e llo w s h ip H a ll • 19 94 U S H w y . 158 M o c k s v ille -Tnkf-0:il Ordcrf /ire Aviiilnbic hi Hnll linsiiiit'iil -Proceciis benefit Church Iniprovcmctii Fiiuti NOTICE T h e L e e e le v a te d w a te r la n k , lo c a te d o n H w y 6 0 1 S , w ill b e o u l o f s e rv ic e IV oin O c io b e r 21 th ro u g h O c to b c r 2 3 fo r w a s h o u t a n d in s p e c tio n s . W h ile w a le r p re s s u re is e x p e c te d lo re m a in a t o r n e a r n o rm a l, w e w ill h a v e le ss lh a n n o rm a l re s e rv e s fo r e m e rg e n c y . B e c a u s e o f th is , w c a re a s k in g o u r c u s to m e rs to re fra in fro m u s in g as m u c h w a le r as p o s s ib le d u rin g th is p e rio d . T h a n k in g y o u in a d v a n c c fo r y o u r c o o p e ra tio n . D a v ie C o u n ty W a le r S y s te m Fully Restocked! V/olcomo back! Wo invito our old nnd now cuslomots lo vlow our lalost solocllons. Typical d iscount p rices on nam e-brand Iteins: Sola & Lovoseat ......................S750 Roclinora ......................................S255 Roclining Sofa ...........................S535 Bodroom Suitos ...........starting S895 Entortainmont Contots ... S495-525 DInina Room Sullos .. Btarling S595 4889 Old Hwy 64 Wost • Uxington. NC 27295 • (336) 787-5353 Located 1/4 mile west ot Reeds on Old Hwy 64 Hours: Tuos.-Thurs. 9am-6pm, Fri. 9am-7pu, Sa». 9am-4p»i Walton Beaker • Harold Beekoc ^Beeker Ж F U R N I T U R E Advance Florist & Gift Baskels Fruit • Baked Qoodi • OouniKl B«*k«u Wtddlng«fumral« — U'f Pcliyer — (336) 940-6337 Mon-Fri 9.6, Sat 9*3 REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i * г с g I о n 136 Salisbury Street 753-0960 Open9am-7pm Mon.-Sat., Closed Sunday ■ Fresh proauce Year Round Discount Groceries W W W . enterprise-record .com ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L | д и д | я д 1 » м а р IF Y O U H A V E N T H A D A M A M M O G R A M L A T E L Y , Y O U D O N T K N O W W H A T Y O U ^ R E M IS S IN G W h e n b re a st ca n ce r begins, it’s as sm all as a d o t o n th is page. S o sm all chat o n ly a m a m m o g ra m can fin d it. In fa c t, a m a m m o g ra m can d e te c t a p ro b le m w ith th e b re a s t as e a rly as tw o years b e fo re yo u ca n d e te ct it yo u rse lf, a n d y o u r chances fo r re covery are m u ch b e tte r if it is de te cte d early. D u rin g the m o n th o f O c to b e r, D avis R egional M e d ica l C e n te r is pleased to an n o u n ce th a t M a m m o g ra m g ift ce rtifica te s w ill be availa ble fo r $ 3 5 , w h ich includ es in te rp re ta tio n b y a R a d io lo g ist. G ift ce rtifica te s m a y be p u rch ase d in th e C ashier’s office, b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 9 :0 0 a .m . a n d 5 :0 0 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday. ;//t certificates H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ! 0 . 0 % F o r 6 0 m o s . o n 2 0 0 3 M i n i v o n s * — ...........— ■ ' n— ■ I - . — ------------- _______— Z ” 2003 DODGE CAVAVAN SE Ч 8 Д 8 8 *2 0 Г 9 8 8 f t O % F O R 6 0 M O S . Powor Door Locke, Crulee. Tilt. AM/FM Cassotte. 7 рАвмпдог Seating, Cllmato Qroupo (I. Sunscroen Glass, Roor V/indow, Dologger. 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX « 2 S , 4 8 8 * 2 S |8 8 f t 0 % P O R 6 0 M O S . 2003 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES 2003 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER » 2 9 , 9 8 8 $ 1 4 , 9 8 8 . 4 6 , 4 8 8 f t 0 % F O R 6 0 M O S . O R L e a s e p e r m o . Powor Moon noof, Roar Soat Vidoo System, Heatod Leather Quad Command SoalinQ, Powor niflht and Loll Sliding Doors. Front and Roar 3 Zono Air Conditioning & Heal. AM/FM Cassolto & CD Player, Climate Group 3, Sunscroon Glass. Roar Defogger, Power Windows. Powor Door Locks, Keyless Entiy. Air Conditioning. Power Windows, AM/FM CD Piayor, 2.4 Liier 4 Cyl. Б Spood Transmission. Tinlod Glass. Split Folding Rear Seat, Roar Wlt\dow Wiper. *48 mo, Loaso. 12K МРУ. $909 duo at signing. T.O.R StO.SSf. All prices plus tax, tag & 139 | doc. lee. Prices reflect rebale. On approved credit. Excludes EX and EL Models I51.5948 1-888-469-3I81 157 Depot Street, Mociisville, NC IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE |70,00^£сП • ЦАУ1К COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RKCORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 An auction for the Land Trust for Central North Carolina highlighted the festival. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt G r o u p W o r k i n g T o P r e s e r v e L a n d C u n lin u e d F ro m Page 1 house and groumls. as well as meel wilh Ihe judge. H airslon called Ihe p la n la - lio n "rem arkable," and can slill spout off details o f conslruc lion, furniture and art work lhal fill the h isto ric house. H e doesn't get oul much any more, bul spends his lime cn a new book, an update o f fam ily geneaology. “People do come to sec me," he said. “ I think I’m Ihc biggest curiosity down here." H airston credited his son, Pete, with the details o f grant ing a conservation easemeni on 1,900 acres of planl.nlion land. It's Ihe largest privately donated Glenn Mace of Mocksville talks with Winston-Salem art ist John Cahoon. casement in the Piedmont re gion. “ We w anted lo save the fanii, so I started looking into somelhing like this a long time ago," Pete Hairston said. "The land trust in Salisbury, I really felt conlldent in the work they were doing." The easemeni limits devel opment on the properly, creates a protecteil 2.000 foot corridor for approximately two miles on the Yadkin River and provides protection for the home. Some traditional uses such as fanning and limber harv esting, and lim ited development will slill Ix; al lowed. The Hairstons still own Ihe property. The plantation has been in the Hairston family since 1817. Designed by New York archi tect W.H. Ranlett. the home was constructed from 18.‘i.1-18.‘i.‘). It slands 50 feet high and includes 12 rooms and Ihree porches. Pat Reilly and Margaret Jo Brock of Mocksville tour the plantation grounds. * V Visitors watch as George Servance of Thomasville makes his hand-carved wooden figures dance. D o y o u r bo n e s g ro a n ? D oes y o u r b a c k c re a k ? YES COMADOLLWATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N ow Located in the Davie County Hospital D r. Jam es C o rn a d o ll an d D r. G re g g F e rre rò w ill .sec patients in Ihis o ffic e on M o n d a y an d W ednesday m ornings. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 8 7 8 o r o u r S ali.sbury o ffic e 7 0 4 -2 l6 -(K N E E )5 6 3 3 fo r an ap p o in tm e n t The property is listed as a National Historic Landmark be cause of its rich hislory. and as a National Natural Lantlmark. tiecause o f an outcropping o f a rare Slone found on the prop erty. The Land Trust has several o lh e r p ro p e rtie s in D avie County, and is focusing on Ihe area w here the Soulh Yadkin and Yadkin rivers meel. To Hairston, providing areas where developm ent is limited is needed, especially in historical and natural areas. Saturday's festival also in cluded art dem onstrations, food and drink, and an auction.Buddy Meadows and Andrew Brock talk in front of the house. Davie Quilters Guild members Mary Anna Smoot and Wyiene Keller (left) talk to visitors. h is t o r ic ; H O M E F O R S A L E O n e o f M o c k s v i l l e 's F i n e s t a n d M o s t A t t r a c t i v e H o m e s F o r S a l e b y E s t a t e . KNOX AND CARROLL JOHNSTONE HOMEPLACE L o c a te d a t 11 33 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 7 0 2 8 . F o r S a le b y G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , Jr., A tto rn e y a t L a w , E x e c u to r o f th e E sta te o f C a rro ll S . J o h n s to n e . T h is h o m e w a s b u ilt in 1 9 2 9 fo r K n o x a n d C a rro ll J o h n s to n e , S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e , P re s id e n t o fth e B a n k o f D a v ie a n d C o m m u n ity C h a rita b le a n d C iv ic L e a d e rs in M o c k s v ille a n d D a v ic C o u n ty . H o m e c o n ta in s n e a rly 2 7 0 0 .square fe e t o f liv in g area in c lu d in g 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , b a s e m e n t, s c re e n e d p o rc h , d e ta c h e d g a ra g e w ith .s e rv a n t’s q u a rte rs ’ a n d p la y h o u s e . B e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p e d g ro u n d s o f 3 .4 a cre s. H o m e has b e e n m a in ta in e d b u t ne eds u p d a tin g . H ou .se w ill b e s h o w n a t O p e n H o u s e S u n d a y , O c to b e r 2 0 , 2 0 0 2 .fro m 2 -5 p .m . S a le le rm s a n d c o n d itio n s m a y be o b ta in e d fro m E x e c u to r. H o u s e w ill b e s o ld to H ig h e s t B id d e r in w ritin g . M in im u m b id is $ 2 4 8 ,0 0 0 . B id s m u s t be s u b m itte d to E x e c u to r b y 5 p .m . T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 3 1 ,2 0 0 2 a t O ffic e o f th e E x e c u to r. G r a d y L . M c C l a m r o c k , J r . Executor of the Estate of Carroll S. Johnstone 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 ______Telephone: (336) 751-7502 • Facsimile: (336) 751-9909 \ I Adm inistrative C ourt DAVIE COUN TV KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 - 5 V T Ik’ lollowitiy eases were ilis- pnsL'cl ol in Davic Adininistralivo Courl Sept. 211. Prcsiiliiii;: Magis trate i;ilcn U. Drcchslcr. I’roseeut- ing: Kevin Heale. assisiani D A. - Kimlierly Dawn Adams, speed- ¡ng .W in a a.s. reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl. $10 and eosl. - Eileen M. .Arlavia. speeding SI) in a 70. rcduced lo 74-7(1. cost; ex pired inspcclion. dismissed per pica. - Uohcrlo Arleaga. speeding S4 in a 71). rctluceil lo improper eiiuip- menl. S2.“> and cost, - Darryl Lee Handy, speeding M in a reduceil lo improper equip- mem. SU) and cosi. - Courlney l:li/,ibclli Hales, lail ure 10 reduce speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Elisahelh A . Decry, unsafe movemenl. dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Jessica t.cigh Bledsoe, lailure 10 wear seal bell - driver. $25; driv ing while liccnsc revokeil. ilis- misscil per correclion. • Mcredilh l.ouise Hoone. speed ing M in a 55. reduced lo improper ei|uipmcni. SIO atul cosi. - Derrick Allan Hrown. expired inspcclion slicker, dismissed per correclion. - Jason Avcny Huchanan. ex pired rcgisiralion. permilling opera tion ol' vehiclc willi no insurance, ilismisscd per correclion. - Honnie D. Hurlon. improper rcgisiralion card, operaling vehicle wilh no insurance, lailure lo wear seal bell, 2 counIs expired inspcc lion. dismissed per correclion; fail ure 10 secure passenger under Ifi. ■S25 anil cost. - David Uay Campbell, speed ing S.S in a 71). reduced lo 7') in a 70. SID and eosl. - MiclKiel T. Caulfield, failure lo wear seal bell, disniissed per plea; open ciinl;nner aflcr consuming al cohol I'irsl. SIO and cosi. - Sharon Dawn ChalTin. failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed in in- Icresl of juslice. - Kennelh Dean Chandler, speeding 51 in a .1.5. rcdiiccil to 44- .1.5, SIO and cost; license not in pos session. dismissed per corrcclion. - Am y Barhardl Church, expired rcgisiralion. dismissed per correc lion. - JelTrey Andrew Clark, speed ing S.1 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, S25 und eosl; punnitling opcralion of vchicle wilh no insur ance, expired registralion. expired inspection, dismissed per plea. - Tarron Jawan Coalson, expired rcgisiralion, dismissed per correc tion. - CrysUiI V. Coles, expired rcg- islralion. no liabilily insurance, dis missed per correclion. - Daniel P. Correll. federal safely inspection viokilion. dismissed per correclion. - Veleric Nichole Davis, pennit- ling operation of vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed per correclion. - James Waller Dean, expired inspection, driving/allowing vchicle 10 be driven nol registered, dis missed per correclion. • Allison Eli/.alielli Demos, e.x pired registration, dismissed per correclion. - Wayne Alan Despres, speeding 50 in a .15. reduccd lo 40-.15. cost. - Jonathan Hrian Dimont. speed ing KO ill a 70. reduccd to improper ei|uipmenl. SIO and cost. - Jamcs Donald Doby. expired inspcclion, expired regislnition, dis missed per correclion. - Deborah Church Durham, no liabilily insurance, no registration card, dismissed per correclion. - Malachi Alexander Genlry, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per correclion. - Dean Michael Oordy, failure lo wear seal bell, S25; expired inspcc lion, dismissed per correction. - W illiam Bradley Haraden, speeding XO in a 70, reduced lo im proper eiiuipmenl, SIO and cost. - Mickon Eris Harford, speeding 8S in a 70, reduced to 74-70, cost. - Mich;iel Dean Hendrix, speed ing 77 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55. SIO and cost. -Teddy Eugene Hensley, failure . lo reducc speed, disniissed per civil settlenienl. - James Olin Holley Jr, failure lo wear seat b ell, S25; no license, dismissed per corrcclion. - Sandra W. Ingrali, expired reg- islralion, disniissed per correclion. - Paula Tammy Jamcs, speeding K5 ill a 70. rcduced to improper eiiuipmenl, S75 and cost. - Matthew Aaron Johnson, speeding «5 in a 70, reduced lo im proper eiiuipmenl, S75 and cost; no license, dismissed per correction. - Alicia Lynn Juarez, expired registration, dismissed per correc tion. - Michael Steven Kelly, speed ing 80 in u 70, rcduced lo improper eijuipnicnl, SU) and cost. - Gary Lee Kiser, failure lo we;ir se;it hell, S25; driving while license revoked, dismissed per correclion. - Mallhew Wayne Leber, speed ing M in ;i 55. reduced to 59 in a 55. cost; expired inspection, dis missed per correclion. - Krisline Anne Leone, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl, SIO aiUl cost. - Tina While Linhart. speeding 6S in a 55. rcduced lo M -55, SU) and cost. - David Franklin Linville. speed ing f)‘J in a 55. reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl. SIO and cost. - David Lee M arlin, federal safety inspcclion violallon, ilis- missed per correclion. - Janies Harry McBride, expired inspection, rear lamps violalion. ilismisscd per corrcclion. - Guillermina B. Meiia. speed ing 52 in a .15, reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl. SIO and cost. - Linda Slack Morgan, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl. S 10 and cost. - Noelle C. Mosher, speeding 80 in ;i 70. reduceil lo improper eipiip- menl. SU) and cost. - M ichael Keilh M urdock, speeding 75 in a 55. rcduced lo 60 in a 55. cost. - W illia m Andrew M urphy, speeding 80 In a 70. reduced lo im proper eiiuipmenl. SU) and cost. - Tammy Kenee Myers, spceil- ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo 49-45, cost; expired rcgisiralion, dismissed per corrcclion. - Cody J;mies Newberry, speeil- ing 51 in .15. reduced lo ,1')-15. cost. - Freddie Wayne Nichols, driv ing while license revoked, improper driver's license, dismissed per cor reclion; speeding 68 in a 55. re duced lo 60 in a 55. cost. - Clifford Arthur Nickel, expired regisiration, expired inspection, dis missed per correclion. - Antonio Avila Oni/.. expired inspection, permilling operation of vehicle with no insurance, no li cense, expired registralion, dis missed per correclion. - Amanda Marie Osborne, ex pired registration, disniissed per correclion. - Robert Lawrence Ow ens, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79- 70, SU) and cost. - Richard Adrian Parker, speed ing 8.1 in a 71). reduced lo improper ei|uipmcnt, S50 and cost. - Michael Willi;uii P;iyne, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl, cost. - Tony Lamarr Phillips, speed ing 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper ei|uipnient, SIO and cosi. - Oscar Flores I’iza, failure lo wear seal bell, S25; expired inspct.'- lion, disniissed per correction. -Cheryl I’aige I’revelle,expired registration, disniissed per correc tion. -Tanya Ann I’ueschel, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl, SIO and cost. - John Edward Raynor, speeding 50 in a .15, reduced lo 40-.15, cost. - Jason Lynn Reynolds, lights w hich cause impeding traffic, dis missed per correction. • Joshua Derek Rogers, expired registralion, dismissed per correc tion. - Jeffrey C. Scoll, speeding 9.1 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, cosi. - Brenlon Lee Shaw, license/per mit lime limit violation under 18, disniissed per correction; failure lo burn headlamps, reduced lo im proper equipment, S50 ;ind cost. - H an ey Angel Sherrcll. failure lo wear seat bell. S25; driving while license revoked, dismissed per cor rection. - Alma Combs Shoaf. failure to yield for stop sign/red light, dis missed per civil selllemenl. - Terry Gleiin Slaler, speeding 50 in a 15, rcduced lo improper equip ment, SU) and cost. - Sarah Jane Smilh, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, SIO ¡md cost. - Travis Wayne Smilh, expired regisiration, dismissed per correc lion. - C hristin Dawn Solom on, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, SU) and cost. - Carl Y.’Sp:ike, failure lo slop for steady red lighl, reduced to im proper equipment, SIO and cost. - Darren Keilh Steelman, im proper registration, driving/allow ing vehicle lo be driven with regis tration plale not displayed, dis missed per correclion. - David Eugene Slrickland. pos session of open conlainer/consum- ing alcohol in passenger area. SIO and cost. - Tessa Chay Talon, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equip ment. SU) and cost; failure lo no tify D M V of address change. - Deborah Fanner Tale, speed ing 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. SIO and eosl. - Michael Edward Taylor; ex pired registration card/tag. dis missed per correclion. • Walhice N. Tolbert, driving left of cenler. dismissed per civil sellle- nienl. - Joshua Janies Venosa. speed ing 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. SIO and cost. - Michael L. Walford. failure to wear seal bell, S25; operaling ve hicle with no insurance, expired in spection. give/lend/horrow license plale. disniissed per correclion. - Amanda Failh Welch, speeding 80 in a 70. reduccd lo improper equipmeni, SIO and cost. - Hannah M;irie Wilcox, speed ing 65 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, SIO and cost; no operator's li cense, dismissed per correclion. - Detra Sutton Williams, speed ing 5 1 in a .15, reduced lo improper equipment, S25 ;uiil cost. - John Paul Wilson, spinning tires, SIO and cost. - Steven M atthew W inters, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost; no license, dismissed per correclion. - Javad Yaldanparasi, speeding 80 in.a 70. reduced to improper equipmeni. SU) and cost. • - Julia Morton Zotian, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper eiiuipmenl, SU) and cost. Failed To Appear - Jon;ilh;ni Ray Aleshire, speed ing 87 in a 70. - Mario V. Ba/ali, federal safely inspection violation. - tierek Neal Bowman, driving while license revoked, exceeding posted speed. - Slephen Ray Callaway, failure lo wear seal b e ll, - Jean Taylor Campbell, speed ing 50 in a 15. - Micky James Dewall, tillering not more than 15 pounds. - Kennelh George D ow ning, failure lo wear seat belt. - Jamie Jones Dula, expired in spection sticker. -Armando H. Elias,speeding 70 in a 55. - Donnie R. Garretson. failure lo w ear seal bell - driver. - Barbara Rowland Geninie. fail ure to wear seal bell. - Travis David Grooms, expired inspection, expired regisiration. - Terry Wayne H;dl, speeding 80 in a 70. - Aubrey Lee Hilliard, speeding 80 in a 70. - Ryan Michael Jones, speeding 80 in a 70. - Liliana Kalinina, speeding 80 in a 70. - Michael Lynn King, directional signals equipment violation. - Kimberly E. Koeblilz, speed ing 60 in a 45. - Angela Michelle Liiman, fail ure 10 wciir seal belt. -Tonya Hepler McBride, no li cense, failure 10 reduce speed. - Ronald Wayne McDaniel, fail ure 10 w'car seat belt. - Kennelh James Moore, speed ing 80 in a 70, no license. - Ashley Renee Pappas, speed ing 80-70, failure lo secure passen ger under 16, failure to wear seat belt. - Baylen Dale Payne, federal safely inspection violation. - Kyle Craven Peterson, failure lo wear seal belt. - Micheala Sloan Piedra. failure to wear seat belt. - Louise A . Sherrill, speeding 50 in a 15, driving left of center. - Donnalea Kathryn Smilh, fail ure lo wear seat bell, - Sarah Diane Stokes, expired inspeclion. - Janies Wesley Taylor, failure to wear seal bell, improper passing, - Derrick Tanza Wiley, speeding 81 in a 70. CHICKEN PIE & COUNTRY HAM SUPPER Saturday, Oct. 12th • 4pm - 7pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Off Hwy. 801 on Cherry Hill Road hftiiui Siiluil, Unm, SIhh: Clmit llewu urn! Corn, lli.miils uml DfssfrI TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE • 336-998-2429 - Ml I’nicmlx I!» Ki'Missliiii Pwjeds — BAZAAR, CRAFTS AND BAKED GOODS 10am - 7pm HOTDOGS SERVED FOR LUNCH M o w y o u h a v e a L O G C H O IC E for telephone service. If your street is listed liere, you can now get complete telephone service from the company that's just a local phone call away. M O C K S V IL L E Avon S t......................................All Azalea Dr .................................All Beechwootd D r......................All Birchwood Lane....................Ail Boxwood Village .................All Brantley Farm Rd.......100-200 Chaffin Street.........................All Cherry St...................................All County Home R d .................All Court Square .........................All Depot Street..............100-357 East M a p le ............................100 East Water S t.........................All Foster S t...................................All Friendship C t .........................All Gaither S t.................................All Grey S t ......................................All Gwyn St ...................................All Hemlock S t..............................All Holly Lane.................................All Horn Street..............................All Hospital S t....................118-254 Hwy 601 N ..............1869-2000 Ken Dwiggins.........................All Lakewood D r .........................All Lakey D r..................................All Magnolia St ............................All S E R V I N G A R E A Meroney S t..............................All Midland St ..............................All North Clement S t.................All North Main S t ............100-950 Oak Alley Way ......................All Park Avenue...........................All Pine St ......................................All Railroad St ..............................All Raymond St ...........................All Ridgeview Dr ......................100 Salisbury St .................100-266 Sanford A v e ...........................All South Clement S t.................All South Main S t............100-884 South Salisbury St....873,887,885 Squire Boone Plaza ............All Tot St ........................................All Valley Rd ......................416-500 Wandering Ln.........................All West Church St......................All West Depot S t......................All West M ap le .................100,111 West Side Dr...........................All West Water St.........................All Wilkesboro St ............185-679 Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr...All Yadkinville Rd............700-1600 VatlHlnValleii С 0 R P Q e fl I E 0 Call 336-998-3102 for more information, www.yadtei.net I !t I > i ■ ! I V ' б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISF. RliCORD, Thursday, Ocl. 10. 2()()2 P u b l i c R e c o r d s D/W IE COUN rv RNTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 - 7 Arrests The Davie Coumy Sheriffs Dc- partmeni miuie the following arrests. - Kristopher Robin I loots. 26. of 209 Bailey’s Chapel Road. Ativance was arrested Sept. 30 for simple assault. Trial date: Oct. 21 in Slokes County. - Robin Darryl I loots, 50. of 230 Bailey’s Chapel Road. Advancc was arresled Sept. 30 for assault inflict ing serious injury and assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 21 in Stokes Counly. - Ronnie Dale James. 25. of Statesville was arresled Sept. 30 for child support and failure to appear. Trial dates: Oct. I. Oct. 8 in Rowan County. - John David Tysor. 39. of GemKinton was arrested Oct. 1 for violalion of a domestic violation order. Trial date: Oct. 10. - Meagan Darlann Andrade. IS. of44ii Ridge Road, Mocksvillo was arrested Oct. 2 for worthless check. Trial date: Oct. 10 in Nash Counly. - Kenneth F'ranklin Sipes.41. of Hickory was arrested Ocl. 2 f«)r speciling and driving with license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Janie Marie Shore. 24. of 154 Lagle Lane. MtK-ksville was arrested Oct. 3 for allowing underage to drive. Trial dale: Oct. 29 in Alexander Counly. - MichaelToddPerry.30.ОГ605 Northridge Court. Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Nov. 12. - William i-ranklin Miller. 44, of 205 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for conmiunicatlng threats. Trial date: Ocl. 17. * Christopher May Riddle. 24. of f)3() Gladstone Road, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 5 for larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 15 in I-orsyth Coimly. - Martin Wesley Kinimel. 2 1. of 770 i-nrk Hixhy Ròad, Ailvance was arrested Ocl. 7 for real damage to properly. Trial dale: Nov. 21. - Ailam Joseph Taylor. 19. of 770 Turk Bixby Road. Advance was arresled Ocl. 7 t\>r real damage to properly. 'I rial date: Nov. 21. - Jenna Lynn Brittain. 29. of770 I-ork Bixby Road. Advance was ar- restetl Ocl. 7 for injury lo real prop erty and driving with license re- vokeil. Trial dale: Nov. 21. - Carrie Ann Kimmer. 19.of 770 Tork Bixby Road. Advance was ar resled Ocl. 7 for injury to real prop- ertv. Trial date: Nov. 21. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Register ofDeeds. listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased. $2 representing Sl.(HK). - William Frederick Pierce and Jessie S. Pierce lo Ed Mays, 2 lots. Jerusalem, $30. - John E. Seaford and Pauline P. Seaford (49.5ri inleresi) to Nancy S. Grooms and Nomia S. Robert son. 1 tract. • John E. Seaford and Pauline P. Seaford (49.5rf interest) to Nancy S. Grooms and Nonna S. Robert son, I tract. - John E. Seaford and Pauline P. Seaford (49.5rr interest) to Nancy S. Grooms and Norma S. Robert son. 4 tracts. - Pauline P. Seaford and John H. Seaford (49.5TÍ interest) *o Nancy S. Grooms and Norma S. Robert son. 4 tracts. - John E. Seaford and Pauline P. Seaford (49.5‘i interest) to Nancy S. Grooms and Norma S. Robert son. I iract. - Pauline P. Seaford and John E. Seaford (49.5Cf interest) to Nancy S. Grooms and Norma S. Rorbertson. I tract. - Steven R. Hilton and Kitty Holton to Tim Bcck and Kristy 11. Beck. 1.44 acres. Calahaln. - Fowler-Jones Constniclion to Ruth McMasters. 1 lot. Fanninglon. SI.280. - Tamica S. and Graylin Tyrone Blackwell, and Lavonda R. Foote to Tamica S. Bleckwell and LaVonda R. Foote. 1 tract. Mocksville. -T(Kld M. Gulledge and Tiffany f'. Gulledge to Joseph C. Shellon and Raymonda S. Shellon. I lot. SI 50. • Sue Browder Fohnar to Sue B. Folmar and D.P. Folinar. 4 tracts. - Geraldine M. Smith lo Jean S. Phelps and Oscar A. Smilh Jr.. 1.2 acres. Fanninglon. - Roger P. Spillman and Debbie A. Spillman, Shannon D. Spillman, Slacee Spillman Wyrick anil Will iam D. Wyrick to William Lee CtK'kerham and John Mark Hillard. 1 lot. Mocksville. SI3f>. - Kid’s Stuff to Wensiar Proper ties. .96 acre. Farmington. SK30. - Deborah B. and David A. Jones to Jeanna Jones and Elmer R. Hendren Jr.. 2 acres. Fulton. - Betty S. Gunter interest) to Leonard Keith Gunter and Jonathan Vann Gunter. 1 lot. Farm ington. - M argaret II. Ri>mlnger to Br>an E. Rominger. I tract. Farm ington. - James Clyde Lipscomb Jr. and Nancy Allen Lipscomb loNorman Building and Remodeling. 4.45 acres. Mocksville. SlOO. - Danny L. McGuire to Robert W. Rowe ami W'anda S. Rowe. I acre. Calahaln. $17. - Roy A. Wall anil Iva M. Wall (97.5'^r interest) lo Roy Timothy Wall and Tamara Wall Sparks. 2 tracts. Mocksville. - Lizzie P.■rurner(95'i interest) to Herman M. Peacock. Harold D. PeaciK'k. Gary A. Peacock.Barbara S. Cunningham and Ronald D. Pea cock, 3.5 acres. Mocksville. - Westview Development Co. and Taittinger Developnjcnt Corp. to William S. Crews and Belinda II. Crews. I lot. Shady Grove. $43. - (iarnette L. Nancy Chapman to BRC Development. 3 lots. Mocks ville. S50. - V. Salem Development Corp. lo Charles H. Jones III and Shearon G. Jones. I lot. Fanninglon. S550. • Paul Rickell and Karen B. Rickell to Cendant Mohllliv Finan cial Corp. 1 Im, MocksvilIe.S232. • Cendant Mobility Financial Corp. to Marie A . Crotts. I lol. Mocksville, 5232. - Anthony T. Younger and Kelly Younger to Banolo Enriijue/ Flores and M argarita Jim enez. I lot. Mocksville. SI7H. - Charles B. Dawson Jr. and Canna C. Dawson lo John J. Pointer and Judyanne Poinler. I lol. Farm ington. $276. - Helen Beeson Joyce. Mark Randall Joyce. Bradly Michael Ader and Jellssa Joyce Adair. Nonnan \V. D rouillard Sr. anil Audrey Drouillard. and Louise Bahnson lo Trident Properties. 129.9 acres. T'armingion. 53.200. - Pamela Jean Meyer Gray to Rex Allen Mullles, 2 Iracls. Clarks ville. • Alan M. Bailey lo Bailey and Bailey Properties. 2 Iracls. • Priority Trustee Services of N C to Washington Mutual Bank. I par cel. Mocksville. 592. - Mary L. Zinunennan (lir in terest) to Stephen Michael Zimmerman. 16.36 acres. Fulton. - Mary L. Zimmerman (I 'r in terest) to Linda Dene Pills. Stephen Michael Zimmerman and Larry Kevin Zimmennan. 6.35 acres. Ful lon. - Mary L. Zimmerman (I'.i In- terest) to Linda Dene PItls. 14.1 acres. Fulton. - Mary L. Zimmerman (lit In terest) lo Larry Kevin Zimmerman. 14.36 acres. Fulton. - Marjorie II. Green (3'.i inter est) to Michael Hennings Green and Tony Sanford Green. 4 tracts. Mocksville. - Marjorie 11. Green to Michael Hennings Green and Tony Sanford Green. 2 lots. Mocksville. • Ruth B. Sheets (97Г? interest) to Earlle R. Beauchamp, lietiy B. Benge and Shirley B. Cornatzer. 1.93 acres. Shady Grove. - Nonnan Lee Johnson andRulh F.. Johnson (99^,; Inleresi) lo Nadine J. Blackwell. 4 Iracls. Calahaln. - Nonnan Lee Johnson and Ruth 1-. Johnson (99*;; interest) to Deardria J. Watkins. 16.02 acres. Calahaln. - Leonard Lee Haynes Sr. and Emiline W. Haynes (9S.5^1 interest) lo Leonard L. Haynes Jr.. Linda Haynes Snow. Betty Haynes Spill- man and Charles A. Haynes. 4 iracls. Clarksville. - Arlene C. Douthit Smith (979r interest) to Peggy Douthit Bailey. Randall Jacob Douthit. Sarah Douthit I'rye and Diane Douthit Smith. I lot. Farmington. - Belly S. Gunter (9S':i interest) lo l.oonard Keith Gunter and Jonathan Vann Gunler. I lol. Fann inglon. - Darrell Collins W hitaker. Michael Grady Whilaker. andSonya Whilaker Wiren and Kenneth Wiren to David Whitaker. 1 tract. Farm ington, 5 124, - Dorcas W. Seaford to Robin S. Sammons. 1.14 acres. Fulton. - Robin S. Santmons to Robin S.Sammons and Terry Deane Sanunons. 1.14 acres. Fulton. • Elma Eli/abeth Sell to Karleen lilizabeth Sell andWllllam Jennings Bryan Sell Jr.. 2 tracts. Mocksville. - Clifton C. Richardson Jr. and 'lammy R. l*rosi and Robert T. Frost lo Cliflon C. Richardson Jr.. 5.78 acres. Jerusalem. - Cliflon C. Richardson Jr. and 'I'aminy R. Frost and Roberl T. I'rost to Tammy R.Frosl and Robert T. Frost. 5.38 acres. Jerusalem. Highway Patrol The following Iraffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Accident On Interstate No charges were filed after a wreck occurred in Davic Counly Sept. 19. George Matherley of Tennessee was driving a 1991 Freightliner fiathcd cast on 1-40 in ihc righl lane of iravel. Robin W'illiams Miller of Huntersville was driving her 2(K)I Chevrolet vehicle east on 1-40 in the lefl lane. An object flew off M atherlcy’s irailei and struck Miller’s vehicle. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred al approximately 9:30 a.m. and there were no inju ries. Woman Wrcck Vehicle No charges were filed afler a Guilford Coumy woman wrecked the vehicle she w asdriving Sept. 20. Alissa Hope Seeber of Greens boro was driving her 2(K)2 Toyola vehiclc we.si on Interstate 40 when it ran off the road to the left, siruck a guardrail, then ran off the road to the righl and struck another guardrail. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 10:15 a.m. and there were no inju ries. No ChurKCs In Wreck No charges were filed after a North Carolina man wrecked the vchicle he was driving Sept. 26. Jose Avila 1 lemandez of Hickory was driving a 2000 Ford vehicle east on Interstate 40 during heavy rain. Hernande/. drove across stand ing water and lost control of the vehicle. It ran off the road lo the right, struck a tree, and continued ilown an embankment. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred al approximately 5:40 a.m. Man CluirKvd In Wreck A Davie man was charged with failure lo yield right of way when the vehicle he was driving hit an olher Sepl. 30. Craig Andrew Hudson of 215 Pool Drive. Mocksville was driving his 1994 Mercury vehicle norlh on Dallon Road and had slowed to inake a lefl turn into the parking lot of Crossroads General Store. Hudson failed lo yield to a 1995 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Samantha Diane Wallace of Lexinglon lhal was trav eling soulh on Dallon Road and his vehicle hit hers. Trooper NLT. Dalton reponed the accidenl occurred al approxi mately 11:35 a.m. Plywood In Knud Causes Wrcck No charges were filed after an accidcnl occurred in Davic County Oct. 1. Clint Lee Stiles of 423 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville w as driv ing his 199K Honda vehicle west on Ijames Church Road when he stated he drove off the right shoulder of the road to avoid striking a piece of plywood lhat was in the roadway. Stiles'vehicle conlinued off the right siH>iilder and siruck a ditch. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accidenl occurred at approximately 2:45 a.m. and there w ere no injuries. Wreck At Bo]iinKl(-‘s No charges were filed afler a Davie woman’s vehicle bit another Oct. 1. BulTy Beck Longworih of 26S Inilion Road. Advance was travel ing north in the Bojangles parking lol In her 2001 Dodge pick-up. Longworih had stopped behind a 2000 Mazda vehicle driven by I lope Harrison Shoaf of ISI SlacecTrall. Mocksville and was in line lo allow traffic to pass on U.S. 15S. Longworth staled she thought Shoafs vehicle had moved onlo U.S. 15S and slarled her vehicle forward striking Shoafs car itt tho rear. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accidenl iKCurred at approximately 12:55 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Accident In W ork Zone No charges were filetl after an accident occurred in Davie County Ocl. 2. John W illiani Johnson of 'Thomasville was driving his 1988 Ford vehicle west on U.S. 64 in a ntarked work zone. Johnson was instructed lo slay in the easibound lane of 64 while in the work /one but Johnson's vehicle crossed the cenler line and collided with a rake Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Sheriffs Depl. - On Sepl. 30 Brenda Hanes re ported a checkbotik was removed from a vehicle on U.S. I5S. Ad vancc. - William Martin reponed a pic nic lable and Pepsi machine were damaged al Smith Grove Commu nity Center. U.S. 158, on Sept. 30. - On Sept, 30 Jeannette Renn reponed a dog aliack at a home on Jones Road, Mocksville. - Kay Fisherrept)ried metal signs were removed from a parking lot at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Ad vance on Oct. I. - On Oct. 2 Jennifer Sandlin re ported a breaking and enlering al a residence on Sonora Drive, Ad vance. -M ark Phelps reported a cell phone, television, firearms, camcorder, and money was removed from a residence on Marie Lane. Mocksville on Ocl. 2. -O n Oct. 2*George Courtney reported two cocker spaniel ilogs were removeil frorti a home on Brockland Drive. Advance. - Ronald Challin reported a ve hicle window was damaged at a home on Swicegood Street. Cooleemee on Oct. 4. -O n Ocl. 5 'Tamara Roseman reported a siorni window was dam aged at a home on Swicegood Street. Cooleemee. - Michael Weir reported eggs were thrown al a home on l-ork Bixby Church Road. Advance on Oct. 6. Mocksville Police in the work zone. 'Trooper A.'T. Keller reported the accidenl occurred al approximately 10:50 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Wrcck On U.S. 15« A Davie woman was charged with failing to maintain proper lane of travel after she wrecked the mo- lorcyeic she was driving Ocl. 2. Debbie Shores Pennington of 315 Couniry Lane. Mocksville was driv ing her 2003 Harley Davidson mo torcycle west on U.S. 15S. Decca Renee Snider of 143 Merchanl Lane. Advance had slopped her 1997 Sat- urt) vehicle on the westbound shoul der of 158. Pennington’s nuHorcycle ran off the road lo the righl and collided with Snider’s vehicleon the shoulder. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3 p.m. and Pennington was taken to Forsyth Memorial I lospltal In Winslon-Salem for treatment. Car Overturns On N.C. «01 No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 3. Patricia Maya Hernandez of 271 Children's Home Road. .-Xdvance was driving a 1993 Nissan vehiclc north on N .C. 801 when it ran off the right shoulder lo avoid siriking a dog in the road. Hernandez.' vehicle conlinued off the right shoulder, struck mailboxes and driveway cul verts. 'The vehicle overturned and finally came to rest right side up on the right shoulder of the highw-ay. Trooper C.D. Jones reponed the accident tKcurred at approximalely 10:20 p.m. Man Charged In Wreck A D:ivle man was charged with provisional DWI and reckless driv ing after wrecking the vehicle he was driving Ocl. 3. Joshua William McCabe of 1013 Daniels Road. Mocksville was driv ing his 1994 Pontiac vehicle nonh oti Daniel Road and ran off ihe road lo the left. McCabe’s vehicle col lided with a driveway culverl on the southbound shoulder and over turned. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 10:08 p.m. Driver Falls A.sleep A T'orsyih Counly woman was charged wilh safe movement viola tion after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 5. Lisa Maria Rhodes of Clemmons was driving a 1995 Toyota vehiclc west on Interstate 40 when It ran off the left side ofthe road and collided with a median cable. 'rroopcr A.T. Kcllcrrcportcci tlic accident occurred at approximalely 5:20 a.m. and Rhodes staled thal she fell asleep while driving. Wreck On Interstate 40 No charges were filed alter a Nonh Carolina woman wrecked the vehicle she was dri\ Ing Ocl. 6. Amy I'laine George of I lickory was driving a 1997 Chevrolel ve hicle wesl on I-40 w hen ll ran off the road lot he left and collided with a cable in the median. the accidenl occurred at approxi mately 3:19 p.m. and George slated another vehicle cul in from of her causing lo her vehicle lo run off the roail. Collision On N.C. «01 A Norlh Carolina woman was charged with lefl of cenler and no seatbelt afler the vehicle she was driving hit anolher Oct. 6. Amanda Marie Myers ot Hamptonville was driving a 1993 Toyola vehicle easl on N.C. SOI. Shena Susan Leflwich of Winston- Salem was driving her 2002 Chevrolel vehicle wesl on 801. Myers' vehicle crossed the centerline andcollidedwithLeflwich’s vehicle. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accidenl occurred al approxi malely 1:58 p.m. and Myers and Leflwich were taken lo Baplist Hos pital for ireatment. POOR MAN’S SUPPER at Liberty Wesleyan Church 2106 Sheffield Roatl • Mocksville October12 4:30-7:00 p.m. Gootl Food and Live Singing! All proceeds go to Storehouse for Jesus The following incidents were reported to ihe Mocksville Police Department. - A woman reported Ocl. 6 lhal her boyfriend had taken her vehicle without pemiission. • The larceny of a wallel was reported on Ocl. 6 from Salisbury Street. • A cement wall was busied wilh a hammer at 300 Dcpoi St.. it was reported Oct. 6. - A Mocksville man reported Oct. S he was assaulted on East Depot Sireel. • The larceny of a CD player from a vchicle on Yadkinville Road was rcporled Ocl, 5. • ’Tl^e larceny of mobile Imnie axles was reported Ocl. 5 from a busine.ss on Wilkesboro Sireel. Arrests - Jor>' Tennaine Rankin. 20. of 356 Avon St., was charged Ocl. 2 with assault, and resisting, obstruct ing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Nov. 14, - Stephen Jefferson, 39, of 340 Gwyn ^t., was charged Oct. 3 with assaull and making harassing lele- phone calls. Trial date: Oct. 24. - Tracy Eugene b'ortune, 22. of 45 Etchison St., was charged Oct, 6 with possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Nov. I. - Darrell Dwighi Baker. 46, of 972 Hardison Sl.. was charged Ocl. 5 with communicating threats and simple assault. Trial dale: Oct. 24. - Peggy Ann Troutman Davis. 47. of 1000 Hardison St. Apt. 15. was charged Ocl. 5 wilh making ha rassing telephone calls. 'Trial date: Ocl. 31. 'rrufflc Accident • 'Two trucks collided on Lexing ton Roail near the Raikoad overpass al 3 p.m. Ocl. 2. Michael Todd Kerr. 33, of China Grove, told Officer Derrick L. Cline lhal a truck crossed the center line and struck the minor of his iruck. The olher truck driver did nol stop. Fires Davie Counly fire deparimenis responded to the following calls: Oct. 2: Cenler, 4:46 a.m.. 1-40 Easl. automobile accidenl; Fann inglon assisied: Smith Grove. 2:59 p.m.. U.S. 158. automobile acci dent; Advance assisied. Oct. y. Farmington. H:35 a.m.. 1-40 West, automobile accident; Center assisted; Smilh Grove as sisted. Oct. 5: Advance, 2:21 p.m., Woliz Lane, grass fire; Cooleemee, 6:30 p,m„ Junction Road, vehicle fire. ^ Do you Have A Loved One Who Is A Resident Of A Nursing Home? Are You Spending More Than You Should On Adult Diapers? Here’s The Solution! W e H a ve A d u lt D ia p e rs In S ize s M e d iu m ,L a rg e , A n d E x tra La rg e . C h e c k O u t T h e s e P ric e s P e r C a se. Only $40.46.L a rg e D ia p e rs, F ittin g 45 T o 5 8 W a ist, 72 P ie ce s P e r C ase. Only $40.46 X -L a rg e D ia p e rs, F ittin g U p T o 6 4 W a ist, 60 P ie c e s P e r C ase. Only $48.37 Williams Companies, Inc. In Advance. W e 'v e B e e n In B u s in e s s S in c e 19 71. Please Call 336-998-4280 Or Come By! Williams Companies, Inc. 4263 NC HWY. 801, South Intersection Of ^ Hwy. 64 & 801 In Fork - Advance, NC 27006 W e s t N i l e V i r u s C o n f i r m e d I n B i r d F o u n d I n M o c k s v i l l e Tliu tirsl case of West Nile Virus in Davic Coumy has been connrnied Irom a dead hird lound in Ihc Milling Road area. According lo Davic Meallh D ircclor Barry Bass, a crow lesled positive for the virus. “This confirnis what w e've suspected, lhat Wcsl Nile virus was present in Davie County, w e've just nol found it until now." Bass said. W est N ile virus has been reported in birds from Davidson. Forsyih. Iredell and Y adkin counlies. which border Davie. There have been no reported human eases contracted in this area. "N ow that we have a confirm ed case, we w ill no longer do any more testing of birds for Ihe virus." Hass said. "People need to conlinue taking precautions to protect themselves from the disease by avoiding mo.si|uilo bites." The virus is transmitted when a mosquito biles an infected bird and Ihen bites a person. West Nile virus may cause flu-like symptoms in humans, such as headache, sw'ollen glands and muscle aches, as well as a rash. U.sually Ihe virus causes only mild disease in humans, bul in rare cases it m ay cause encephalitis and death. Illderly people and those with weak immune systems are most likely to be alTecled. Bass urges people lo avoid mosc|uilo contact by wearing long sleeves and long pants and using m osquito repellent containing D EET at concentrations of .10 percent or less (10 percent for children). DEET products should be used acco rd in g to the label instructions and shoulil not be used on children under 6 months of age. People should avoid ouldoor activities in the evening, when mosquitoes are most activc. and areas where Ihere are a lot of nu)squitoes. They should check around their homes and empty containers holding waler such as lires. birdbaths and flowerpots, and should clean out rain gutters. Pel dishes and birdbaths should be cleaned out at leasl Iwice a week. Doors and windows should have good, light-niling .screens to prevenl m osquitoes from entering homes. People who are using rain barrels to collect waler during Ihe drought should also be sure Ihe barrels have screens that fil tightly lo prevent mosquitoes from breeding. "T he good new s is that mosquito season is almost over and the first frosl should remove the risk of infection this year." Bass said. Anyone exhibiting Ihe llu- like symptoms within 3-14 days of being bitten by a mosquito should contact Ihcir physician. Eor m ore inform ation on W est N ile viru s, sec the follow ing w ebsites: hup:!! www.tlhli.s.slati’.iic.iix, the North C arolina D ivision o f Public lleallh Pest M anagem enl, www.ikk.enr.shiH'.in-.uslphpml hlinl/\yiiv_alcrl.liliiil o r the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, ii ii u’.iv/c.,i;(n’orcall Davie County Environm ental Health al 751-8760. T r o o p e r D i v e s O u t O f W a y O f O u t - O f - C o n t r o l C a r B y .lu c liie S eabult Davie County Enlcrprise Record A Norlh Carolina Highway Patrol officer made a narrow' es cape from a crashing car last Thursday. A ccording lo a statem ent is sued by N.C. Highway Patrol District First Sgl. V.F. Mellone Jr.. around 8:30 a.m. on Ocl. 3 Trooper A.A. Justice was con ducting a Iraffic slop investiga tion on 1-10 east, approximately one mile east of U.S. 601. Justice had exited his patrol car and W'as approaching the slopped vehicle. W hile walking towards Ihe car Juslice turned and observed anolher vehicle traveling in the emergency lane ami heading ilireclly towards his parked patrol car. In an attempt to protect him self and avoid being siruck by Ihe oncom ing vehicle Juslice dove between his patrol car and Ihe vchicle he initially slopped. He landed face dow n on Ihe grass shoulder of I-IO. accord ing lo Mellone. The approaching speeding vehicle crashed inlo the rear of Justice's parked patrol car and pushed it forwanl causing it to crash into the rear of the pulled vehiclc. Trooper Justice was trans ported to Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem for treatm ent and has been released. Sharon A nnette Presley of North W ilkesboro was in Ihe slopped vehicle that was rear- eiuled and she was transported to Forsyth Hospital where she recciveil treatment and was re leased. The driver of Ihe speeding vehicle was Andre Dion Smilh o f i?aleigh. He w as charged with reckless driving. M o c k s v i l l e O K s A n n e x a t i o n , C a m p u s B u s i n e s s D i s t r i c t C o n lin u e d F rn n i I'ag o 1 Carrie Graves of Allen Road, streaking on behalf of opponents, said there is no adequate transi tion between the property being proposed for rezoning and the neighboring residenlial proper ties. "T hat's really my main point tonight." Using Ihe analogy of indus try as a toilet. Graves said. "Ev erybody w ants il. everybody needs it. but iu)body wauls to be looking at il when you're trying to relax." Taking action to allow indus try to locate lhat closc to a resi denlial area, she contended, would be like laking a toilet out of Ihe bathroom and pulling il into the living room. "That’s nol appropriate. It just doesn't go there. "And lhat's whal I'm sorl of ' saying about this. This business is being stiovud right in the cen ter of a residential neighbor hood." Graves went on to compare a buffer zone being proposed for Ihe development lo a half-wall being constructed around the displaced toilet. "A half-wall around a toilet is iu)t going lo make the toilet belong in a liv ing room." she said, "ll belongs in a bathroom." M ocksville attorney Bill Hall, one of the owners of the property, spoke in favor of the annexalion ¡uul rezoning request on behalf of him self and co owners Dr. Rob Foster, Dr. Vic tor Andrews and the Harris Fam ily Trust. The group has owned the properly for more lhan 30 years and is planning to sell it to C alvin Phelps of M ocksville once the annexalion and rezon ing are approved. “ I lold the planning board thal I think this is a win-win-win F o u r - W a y S to p S ta r ts A t IV Io c l< s v ljle In te r s e c tio n A four-w ay slop at South Davie Drive, Salisbury Street and H ardison Streel has been installed, and som e m otorists seem to be having irouble with protocol al the new iiuersection, according to M ocksville police. All motorists must slop upon reaching the intersection. The first obvious one lo the stop sign goes through first. Iftw o orm orc arrive at approximately the same lime, the motorist to the right has Ihe right of way. Stop signs mean m otorists should stop and look in every direction, nol just slow down. Police will be watching the intersection and wriling tickets for violations. Although the intersection is still wide. Iraffic is one lane in every direction. There are no more turn lanes. Charges Eyed Against Woman Who Took KidsTo Dance Club C o n tin u e d F ro m Page 1 home another day. According lo Ihe statement she asked the 7- year-old if she w anted to go home and the child replied she did nol. The Ihree spent lhal Sat urday nighl once again at the home of the family. The woman stated they were up the next day around 10:30 a.m. and by 4 p.m. that Sunday Ihe three were heading back to Davie County. On the trip back the woman stopped at a gas station just be fore Ihe Davie Counly line and was approached by an under cover officer and asked for her identification. The officer in formed her thal she and the two girls had been reported missing. They were then taken lo the Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment for questioning. According to Leflwich. the investigation will continue and additional interview s will be conducted. B e W a r y O f C a l l s C l a i m i n g F o r t u n e Ifyou've won Ihe lottery, you have lo buy the ticket first. Lottery officials don’l call your home to lell you you’ve won. And Ihey sure aren’t going lo reiiuire you lo send Ihem money. D on’l give any personal in formation 10 someone such as credit card and bank account numbers to someone who calls your home promising riches. These are just some of the tips Mocksville Police Detective David M iller II has for area resi dents, especially Ihe elderly, who scam operators target. Tw o elderly M ocksville w om en have fell victim to .scams, one tricked out of thou sands of dollars, Ihe hundreds of dollars. M iller urges residents to be wary. The M ocksville viclims were tolil Ihey had won Ihe Ca nadian lottery, and needed to wire money so lhal the conver sion of millions of dollars I'rom Canadian lo American money could be made. situation," Hall said. It's a win for Ihe property owners because they would gel lo sell the prop erty, and a win for the town bc causc o fthe potential industrial development. Hall referred to the 364 jobs being lost in the impending clos ing of Ihe L exington Home Brands planl in M ocksville. "This is an opportunity for the town lo participate in providing employment for Ihe people of Ihis area," he saiil. Hall said the proposed annex ation/rezoning is a win for the neighboring landowners because they woidd know up front how Ihe land w ould be used. As zoned, he said as many as 32 houses could be built on the properly. An 80-fool buffer zone is be ing proposed to separate the 23 acres from adjoining residenlial property, according to I lall. Diane Fosler of Design Prop erties and Realty spoke on be half o f buyer Phelps, w hose com pany m anufactures ciga rettes in Ihe middle of a predomi nantly residenlial neighborhood in the lown limils. "ll has nol caused problems in this neigh borhood," she said, "so we would propose that il would nol cause problem s in anolher neighborhood." Phelps desires lo develop Ihe acreage lo make il conducive for smaller companies, according to Fosler. The reason they're not lo cating lo property presently zoned for industrial use, she said, is because of topography, cost and restrictions. For example, she said Ihe re slriclions in Ihe Mcroney Busi ness Park off of U.S. 601 Norlh call for a 20,000 sipiare feet structure with a minimum lol size of four acres. While the in dustrial park off Milling Road does offer smaller lols, she said it's nol a desirable localion for com panies lhat transport be cause of the traffic through town. C huck Keegan of Hidden Valley Lane said he was al the lown board meeling five yciirs ago when com m issioners an nexed Ihe land for the Southpoint Induslrial Park. Then, he said board members "threw us a bone" and said they wouldn'l develop the land being considered for annexalion as in dustrial. "And now here we are five year.s laler and you want to de velop il again," he .said. "You call it business campus, il’s in dustrial ... I don’t care what you call it." M artha B ow ers of Brookwood Trail also referreil to Ihe board’s 1997 annexalion of Ihe Southpoint Industrial Park property, in which she said land ow ners were told thal A llen Road would serve as a logical boundary between induslrial and residential areas. As for the 32 homes thal I lall said could be built on the prop erty, she said, "Go ahead. Thai’s whal w e’ve been asking for all along." Keegan expressed concerns ahout industrial 1гаГПс being in Ihe same neighborhootl wilh school buses."1 don't believe wc need thal on thal road." he said, "ll just doesn't fit there." Mike Graves of Allen Roail addressed the environmental as pects, "We already are seeing some noise pollution." he said. "T here's a loud w hining that people have referenced in past meetings thal goes on down at Southpiiinl." Industrial PA system s in Southpoint are audible al nearby residences, according lo Graves. Traffic is anolher concern, he said, pointing out thal Allen Road residents had paid to have their road paved. "The road isn't wide enough theoretically if you slarl having volumes of iraffic." he said. Mark W illiams, who lives off Ijames Church Road, referred lo the Iwo meetings of the M ocks ville Planning Board at which Ihe proposal was considered. The planning board, after tabling Ihe mailer at a July 29 meeling. voted on Sept. 11 lo recommend approval. Lawrence Ray C árter Janie Neely and Brian W illiams voted to recommend approval, while Andrew W hite and Stevie Dulin voted against il. "One of the lown planning board members used the words. ' This is crazy.' " W illiams said, "and I think what he was refer ring to is Ihe very Ihing lhat w e've lalked about: D oes il make sense for you all to bolh annex and place an induslrial building in the literal back yards of some of the people in this room'.'" Williams said Ihe neighbor ing landow ners slill haven't heard a lot aboul Ihe actual ben- ellls Ihe town stands to gain from the proposed annexation. "We slill don't know how many jobs M r Phelps hopes to add." he .said. There is also a queslion, he said, as lo whether Ihe proposed $1.5,000 in increased lax rev enues would make a lol of dif ference to Ihe town. "And this was quoted from Mr. W hile, Ihc planning board m em ber" W ill iam s said. "Is ,$15,000 really going to help llic town if we have to do all this work to get il done'.’" Karen Richardson, w ho lives off Ijames Church Road, said: "Just because you can do some thing doesn'l mean you should," she said, encouraging low n members lo carefully weigh the purported benefits w ith Ibe negative effects it would have on landowners. Cindy Allen of Nebbs Trail, the wife of G ary A llen, lold boaril members she was heart sick bccause Ihey had moved to D avie hoping lo fulfill their dream of living in a rural neigh borhood. "I'm just asking lhal you leave this lillle piece of our dream alone," she said, "and go somewhere else and redevelop and rezone and w hatever you have lo do to pm your jobs in place, bul leave your sense of conmumily. "Otherwise, you're going lo drive all your residenls oul." Friday Deadline To Register Friday is Ihe deadline lo reg ister to vote in the Nov. 5 gen eral elections. Register at Ihe Davie Board of Elections office at 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, the lower level of the M ocksville Town Hall. 3 Charges With Firing Gunshots T hree people have been charged w ith firing gunshots from a pellet gun into police ears, a motor home and several businesses lasl month in M ocks ville. Roy Lee Arnold, 16. of 445 Eichison St., Javier Deniond R obinson, 17, o f 340 Mountview Drive, and Michael Elliot A rnold J r , 20, of 111 ^ Cyprus Knoll Drive, were each charged wilh three counis each of ilamage to property. T heir bonds w ere set al .$3,500, pending Oct. It) hear ings ill Davie Dislrici Court. "CELEBRATE R E C O V E R Y " A safe place to experience freedom from hurtful habits and compulsive behaviors including: • chemical/sexual addiction • eel • physical/sexual abuse • oni • codependency • gai Support groups for men and v/omen I ‘ing disorders ger Tibiing - Fridays 7pm C a ll ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 6 6 1 8 Hillsdale Baptist Church « W I M C I M T O M U r E S T I V A l . O c t . X^,2.002. i - 5 p m V IN к YARDS ii WINKKY J o in u s a t R a y L o n l o r a f a ll a it e r n o o n o l* m u s ic , d a n c e , lo o c l a n d w in e . «■■•«Я U l O w i l l p r o v id e : m u s ic to d a n c e t lic d a y a w iiy u n d lINliJLIAI.IAriitlNINiJ W ill оГГсГ Ж в.ОО e h o ic c p la te s o f s a v o r y "fjurc/ujttci” a n d o t h e r I t a lia n d e lic a c ie s . C S a tc : S IO .U O R e s e r v a tio n s h ig b ly r e c o m m e n d e d O a ll 3 3 6 - 9 ^ 8 - 3 1 0 0 BÍ-PART1SAN G o v e r n m e n t IS N e e d e d IN D a v ie C o u n t y ^ Education s i Health Care (ii Financial Re.spon.sibility Iii LonU'Range Planning to Meet Growth Needs [si Citizen Involvement in Government Iji Industry Recruitment s i Environmental Planning - County Wide Water & Sewer Reasonable and Stable Taxes ^ Vote for B O B R O S E ! D em ocrat fo r D avie County C om m issioner Paid for by Boh Rose, CaucUclate 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TRRPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiv. Ocl. 10. 2()()2 Joe Nardone presents a fresh package of chicken to customer Lois Metzger. Lowes Foods newest store in Bermuda Run's Kinderton Place is open, and other businesses are close to being ready to open in the new shopping center. - Photos by Robin Fergusson L o w e s F o o d s O p e n s A t K i n d e r t o n P la c e D:ivic Counly's newest gro cery store has opened in Ber- nuiilii Run. Lowes Foods is the ¡inchor store at Kinderton I’lace Sluip- ping C enter a N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. Bank of America and Eckcrd D rugs have separate stores nearly ready to open, and Captain's Galley Seafood has announced plans to build a res taurant. "it's a fairly new style for us," said Lowes store manager, Lee Cam pbell of M ocksville. "Our emphasis is going to be on clean -stores and fresh produce, with lots of variety." That variety carries over to the cheeses, wines (wilh an em phasis on North Carolina vin tages), freshly prepared and packaged ready lo eal foo<ls, sea food and m eat selections. Campbell said. ^ There’s a floral depanrnent, a salad bar and an olive bar, a bakery with custom cake,s, never from a kil, Krispy Krenie dough nuts, Boars Head meats, ihe Simply Delicious salad program and Tanglewood Farms gounnel chicken. "If a customer says ' 1 bought this somewhere else,' w e can got lhat for them," Camplicll said. There's Lowes Foods To Go, a program where a customer can call in Ihcir order, and pick il up w ithin 30 m inules, already bagged and ready, for $4.9.'!. Each item in the store can be found on the Low es Foods internet sile, complete with a picture. Campbell suid Lowes has ‘)3 employees, more than 70 per cent full-time. They were lucky; more lhan 6(X) people applied for the jobs. Lowes in Kindenon is open from 6 a.m.-midniglit daily. Campbell, a 2.‘i-year grocery industry veteran wiih eight years working at various Lowes loca tions across the region, is glad lo be closer to home. Area residents have shown good supporl for the store dur ing Ihe first couple of weeks. "1 love this store," said Lois M et/ger of Mocksville. "Il's on my way home, so I can stop by." .She especially enjoys Ihe gour met offerings, more than ol fered in olher local stores. "T hey have everything." Lowes carries a large selection of wines, and last Satur day hosted a wine tasting. Lowes Kinderton store features Hereford beef and Tanglewood Farms chicken. An olive bar is something new to Davie groceries. A large selection of fresh produce is an emphasis with store manager Lee Campbell. Cheeses from around the world are sold at Lowes. Flight School Opens In Advance Carolina Flight, a general aviation and flight training company, has opened of a new llight training school in Advance at Twin Lakes Airport. "C aro lin a Flight offers excellent llight inslruction iii well-maintained aircraft," said Rob Hess, principal and certified flight instructor. "O ur flight instructors have been selected for their flying e,\perti.se as well as Iheir ability to connect wilh new and seasoned students." C arolina F lig h t’s fleet of aircraft includes a new Cessna I72SP as well as traditional flight training aircraft such as a Cessna I.‘>2 and I'iper Warrior. All aircraft are available for inslruction and rental. "W e offer nuality, value- priced instruction and aircraft wilhin our local com munities." said C hris C liipm an, also a principal and certified flight instructor. "W hether you wanl lo fly lo your beach home on the coast, enjoy a hobby or make a career of being a pilot, we have fle.xible train in g hours and programs to meel your needs." Founded in 2001. the com pany (www.Ciirolina- flii’lil.tom) olfers llight instruc tion in local com m unities in central North Carolina. Contact Carolina Flight in Advance at; 998-8101. / j n T o n c J n 3 5 7 0 C le m m o n s R d • C le m m o n s •n,ie Ч' >t*» ''(«»I I < M(j >/г1(»ч<ч (336) 766-8911 See S(ore For Complete Details Use Water Conservatively; Tank To Be Cleaned, Inspected The Lee elevaled waler tank on U.S. 601 South will be oul of service from O cl. 21-23 for cleaning and inspections. W hile waler pressure is ex pected lo remain at or near nor mal, there will be less reserves for emergencies. "Becausc of this, wc are ask ing our customers to refrain from using as much water as possible during this period," said Bruce I’ratt, Davie County w aler sys tem director. The county is still under moderate mandatory w ater con servation measures, 1‘ralt s;iid. N E X T E L 130 Phones buy 2 or more lor '10 each 180 ‘49.99 alter rebate First month access on select plans with unlmited nights & weekends plus bonus peak minules. ^ ^ S p r i a t S av e *200 w h e n y ou p u rc h a s e a n d a c th ra te 2 s e le c t PC S p h o n e s * 3 4 .9 9 /3 5 0 0 m in u te s X c i n g u l a r ’ What do you havo to say? R o ll O v e r M in u te s o n p la n s ‘3 9 .9 5 & h ig h e r M a s t e r c a r d No Application and No Credit Check ^ A T s T Free Phone after Rebate 200 Bonus Minutes and Unlinited Nights & Weekends on 2 year plans ' free Phone Alter Rebile: Nokia 5165 B a tte r ie s a s lo w a s M 9 .9 9 C a r C h a r g e r s M 4 .9 S L e a th e r C a s e s *9.95 A c c e s s o r y S a le Buy One a t R egular P rice ft Get th e Second for 1 /2 o ff RETIRING OR CHAIUCIMC JOBS? The largest single sum of money you receive in your life will probably come from your pension, thrift or profit sharing plan when you leave your company. Salomon Smith Barney invites you to a free seminar to review your retirement alternatives. Some points to be discussed are; ■ How to take your lump-sum distribution. ■ Your choices and options. ' ■ W hat are the tax implications? ■ W hat investments can you and should you choose? ■ Is your current IRA working for you? DATE; Saturday, October 19, 2002 IM fc 10:30 AM ELACfc Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 5ЫАКЕВ; R. Steven Sheline First Vice President - Investments BiyE; Becky Choplin (800) 334-4401 or (336) 721-9242 _______ScJU’ng ii limited. Reserve yaur lool(i) loci,lyl S \l ()\1 (1 \Х \|||||И Л К М Л Shtan'e,Inc ä ofX™ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10,2002 - 9 ‘99 Ranger XLT 4x4 #P1493 Red. V6, auto. CO. AC 31,309 mi. CEHTIPieO Was $14.995 Reducad lo $ 1 3 j 7 7 9 ‘00 FI 50 Lariat 4x4 Supercab«РЧ57 Whilo, 5.4 V8, auto,35.8П Г». CERTIFlfO Was 525.905 Reduced to $ 2 1 ) 9 7 4 ‘99 Explorer Limited 4x4 IPU53 Ktoonroof. leather 33.000 mi. CeRTIflED WasS23,995 Reduced to $ 1 9 ) 9 4 3 ‘97 FI 50 XLT 4x4 ltDT6832A Red. V8, auto, all ролег 48,501 mi. VVasSl4,995 Reduced to $ 1 3 , 6 7 5 ‘00F150XL 4x4 IP1456 While. 4 6 V8. auto lt.780mv CenriPIED WasSl9,995 Reduced to $ 1 5 , 9 8 3 ‘01 Dodge Dakota Sport Quadcab#2107660 Bück. V8, auto. 4*2 25,633 mi. WasS18.995 Reduced to $ 1 5 , 9 9 3 ‘99 CMC Safari SLT #2T6526A Whte, V6. auto, AC. all power . 45,637 mi. WasSl3.995 Reducedlo $ 1 2 , 6 4 7 ‘01 Taurus SES #Pt487 White. V6. auto, ai power 18,019 ml. СШЯППЙО Was SI 5.995 *01 TBunis SES IP1485 Gold. V6, auto, аЯ power 25.866 mi. CBFTIFltD WasSl4,995 ‘00 Taurus »27203ЭА GoM. V6. auto, cruise, power. AC 55.410 mi. WasS13.995 01 Taurus SE <f20T2224A Red. V6. auto, power 18.825 ml. CERTtmO WasSl4,995 Reduced to $ 1 2 | Э 2 5 Reduced to $ 1 2 y 4 3 T Reduced to $ Э | 9 8 1 I I Reduced o $ 1 3 | 4 2 7 *00 Explorer 4x4 #P1503 20,000 ml. CCRTIFieO Was 518,995 Reduced to $ 1 6 , 9 7 2 ‘01 Mercury Grand Marquis LSIPI488 White, va. aulo, all powor. AC 24,422 mi. ce/rnFieo was si7.995 Reduced lo $ 1 6 , 1 4 4 ‘95 Mercury Cougar «Р1465А Риф1е. Vfl. auto, АЯС. AC. pwr, w,1 59,2l0mi. Was $7.995 Reduced to $ 6 , 9 8 7 ‘97 Crown Victoria LX »P1458Gieen, 4.6 ve, aulQ, pow«, AC 80,484 m. WasS9,995 RM kicedlo $ 7 , 9 6 6 ‘00 Windstar SE IP1504 Dual air, quad seats 24.000 mi. CimintD Was $16.995 Reduced to $ 1 5 y 9 8 1 <02 Explorer XLT 4x4Ì2DT7323A G(een. V6. auto. COC. CRU. TLT 31.772 mi. CCRTinCO WasS26.995 Reduced to $ 2 2 | 9 4 4 *98 Explorer Sport 4x4 #2T5619A Black. V6. auto. LTH. CO 38,663 mi. CERTIflEO WasSl4.995 Reduced to $ 1 2 j 9 7 7 ‘00 Expedition 4x4 Eddie Bauer #P1500 Gteen, V8. auto, leather. CO 24,357 mi, CERTIFICO Was $28,995 ‘92 Mustang GT IP1489B Green. V8.5 spd, power. CO 126,252 ml. WasS5.995 R «h«ed to $ 2 7 , 4 8 8 Reduced 10 $ 4 , 9 7 3 ‘99 Ranger XLT 4x4#P1494 V/hilo,V5. auto. CD. AC 39.183 mi, СЕАТШЕО WasSl4.D95 Reduced lo $ 1 3 , 7 7 9 * * ЧЮ Focus LX #1DT4503B Blue, 4 cyl. 5 spd. CD 10.935 mi. CtrmnED Was $10.995 Rwkiced to $ 8 , 8 7 7 *00 Focus LX IP1449 Red, 4 cyi. auto 22.374 mi. CEimnCO Was $12.995 Reduced to $ 9 j9 8 8 W Focus SE IP1466 Green, 4 cyl. auto 27.585 mi. CEimnEO Was S13.995 *97 Contour GL *98 VW Jetta TDI *99 Escort ZX2 «C9773A Gold. V6. auto, cruise, power kxks 87.363 mi. Was $6.995 I2T8010A White. 4 cyl. 5 spd, diesel, cruise 77,387 mi. WasS9.995 Reduced to $ 1 1 ) 9 3 3 Reduced to $ 4 ^ 9 4 4 Reduced to $ 8 j7 3 2 ДР1462Rust color. 4 cyl, 5 spd. moonroot. AC 25,380 mi,CERTIFIED WasS9.995 Reduced to $ 7 , 9 6 6 ‘97 Escort Wagon «2С5026А Gold. 4 cyl. auto, AC 160.728 mi. WasS4.995 Reduced to $ 2 , 8 7 7 ‘00 Mustang GT #2C3448A Sir.-ef, V8,5 spd, СО Was $18,995 Reduced to $ 1 7 ^ 4 3 3 ‘01 Escape XLS4x2 ДР1482 Red, V6. auto, AC 29.445 mi, СЕЯТ1Р1В0 Was $18.995 Reduced lo $ 1 7 , 9 2 2 ‘99 Explorer XLT 4x4 »гГ)Т9905А Blue, V6. auto, leather. CO 63,466 mi. Was$17,995 Reduced to $ 1 4 f 8 4 9 *97 T*Bird #3C4807A One owner 56,000 mi. Was $9.995 Reduced lo $ 8 , 9 8 4 ‘01 FISOHariey Davidson Edit. «IDT529IB Black, 5.4 V8, aulo. 4x2. leam« 13,990 ml. CERTWEO Was $32.995 Reduced to $ 2 7 , 9 9 5 ‘02 Mustang Convertible «Р1492 White. V6, aulo. lealhor 12.622 mi. CERTIFIED WasS21,995 Reduced to $ 1 9 | 9 9 5 ‘01 Focus SE IP1498 Gold. 4 cyt. auto, tilt, cruise 13.308 mi. CERTIFIED Was $13.995 Reduced lo $ 1 0 , 9 6 1 B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . “ B u y A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D ” FORD MERCURY ^ \ Ì ^ ^ MO J MO AU- Гдмшсди^ roto ^иаомт j МосквШв Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 S 1 - 2 1 6 1 C h e c k us o u t a t a a fO iV l-C O n n ‘ Available only with Quality-Checked Certilied pre-owned vehicles. On approved credit. See dealer lor details. 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 10.2002 N e w H o lla n d tr a c to r s . N e w H o lla n d p e r fo r m a n c e . V I I !9 l t ? J il. T C 3 0 -3 0 I^ > ■ M o s t c h o ic e s in a va lu e -p a cl< e d c o m p a c t • 2 W D o r 4 W D ■ 9 x 3 g e a r o r h yd ro s ta tic transm issions • M id -P T O s ta n d a rd w ith h yd ro sta tic tra n sm issio n • Roomy, open operator p la tfo rm The price of N e w H o llan d performance is now lower than ever Buy a selected New Holland TC or TN tractor before November 30,2002, and save with 0.0% APR financing. At this rate, you'd better hurry into your New Holland dealer Be sure to ask about other financing plans available from New Holland Credit and the service and parts support that'll keep you going long after the sale. TN tractors - 42 to 62 hp ■ Q u ie t, fuel-efficient e n g in e s • 2 W D o r 4 W D m o d e ls • F a c to ry A / C c a b a va ila b le ■ E a s y shift/shuttle tra nsm issio n ■ P o w e rfu l h yd ra u lic s • A v a ila b le w ith o p tio n a l S u p e rS te e r" '' ' fro n t axle TC Boomer" compact diesel tractors -18.5 to 45 hp ■ E a s y to o p e ra te , r o o m y p la tfo rm , c o m fo rta b le seat • O p t io n a l S u p e rS te e r'“ F W D p ro v id e s tig h te s t t u r n in g a n g le a v a ila b le ■ S u p e rS te e r o p tio n in c lu d e s Sensitrak™ a u to m a tic fo u r-w h e e l d riv e e n g a g e m e n t/ d is e n g a g e m e n t ■ P e rfe ct fo r m o w in g , la n d s c a p in g , lo a d in g ■ H e a d -t u r n in g B o o m e r stylin g V i s i t y o u r t r a c t o r s p e c i a i i s t your local New Holland dealer, and save! M ID S O U T H T R A C T O R C O M P A N Y 7 0 4 -8 5 5 -2 9 8 0 914 Webb Rd., Salisbury ICWHOLLAN)CREDIT Offer gcxxl until November 30.2002 at participating dealers, 0% APR for 12 months. Must be a qualified • buyer and must be financed through New Hofland Credit Company. Some restrictions may apply. <9» l\EWHOLLAI\D YmrsKEiss-linpiciiity 1 -8 8 8 * 2 9 0 -7 3 7 7 w w w .n e w h o lla n d .c o m /n a Davie People 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 rs d a y , O c l. 10, 20 02 - C l H i ' i-f Vi ".•.i ''..w. i i ■4 \. t . . ..iif, 1 1 Bonnie Barber talks about the life oi her daughter, and her life after her daughter’s death. Remembering Ann Woman Coping With Loss Of Her Only Daughter Grass, greener lhan il has been fo r m onths, s iirro u iu ls the riill-le iig th , black m arble grave m a rke r o f A nn M a rie Barber. The m arker is in liie new er part o f Rose C em elery, w here th e re ’s s lill m ore la n d than grave sites. A n n ’s 17-year-old face is etched on tlie lo p o f tlie stone, w ilh an a lio saxophone lik e the one she played in the D avic H ig h S chool B and d is played underneath. H er falher chose ihe angels that adorn the tw o lo p com ers, h e r m o th e r sa ys, a n d the S ylve ster ca l on the b o tto m le ft-h a n d co rn e r represents the co lle ctio n she began at age 6. B o n n ie and P aul B a rb e r________ le ft m any o f the ce ra m ic and po rce la in angels and ra bbits th a t h a ve fo u n d a h o m e o n th e ir daughter’s m arker. A lio n fig u rin e was H eart to H eart with K ath y C haffin le ft by a schoolm ate, w h ile a cross shaped po rce la in bo.x left by another frie n d ho ld s m em entos o f D avie H igh S chool. Inside, tw o w hite ribbons w o rn by students a fte r her dealh have faded, and a hand m edal has lost its shine. They w ill h a ve been on A n n 's grave fo r seven years to m o r row . I t ’s d iffic u lt to believe it ’s been seven ye a rs, B o n n ie B a rb e r says, fig h tin g tears, “ h ’s as if tim e stood s till. It ’s hard to envison w hal she’d be lik e now . S he’d be 24. “ I see her friends and think th e y .shouldn't be that o ld.” She is unable lo slo p Ihc tears th a l n o w s p ill e a s ily fro m he r eyes. “ It’s that tim e o f ye ar," she explains. “ A nd once again, I will s u rv iv e ." C ontinued On Page C4 Bonnie Barber still cries when she thinks of her daughter, Ann Marie, who died seven years ago at the age of 17. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 Angell-W hittaker Couple M arried Aug. 17 Julia Rcnce' Angoll and Scotl LcGrand W liiiiakcr were uniled in marriage on Salurday, Aug. I7al 3 p.m . at Blaise Bapli.st Church in Mock.sville. Tlie Rev. Glenn Sellers officiated. The bride is Ihc daughler of R ussell and G wen A ngell of Mocksvillc. She is a 2000 gradu ate of D.ivic High School and is employed as office manager at Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel. Her maternal grandparent.s are the Revs. Archie and Caroline Jones of M ocksville and the late Julia Hough Jones. Her paternal grandparents arc Nellie Angell and the late Charlie G. Angell. Greatgrandmother is Ruth Jones of M ocksville. The groom is the son of Gene and Bunni W hittaker and Judy Young of M ocksville. He is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and is a studenl at Pied mont Baptist College. Maternal grandparents arc the late Stewart and Catherine Rouff of Florida. Paternal grandparents arc Jessie Howell of M ocksville and the lale Duke Whittaker. The bride, esconed by her father, wore an off the shoulder white bc.idcd Schlffli face tulle Aline gown designed with ihrce quarter sleeves with lace .appli ques and a cathedral style train. She carried a fresh floral bou quet of blush and while gerbera daisies accented w iih w hile roses and stcphanotis. Jerri Ann Angell. the bride’s best friend, was chosen as her m aid o f honor. B ridesm aids w ere C larissa W agstaff of Mrs. Scott LeGrand Whittaker Coplay. Penn.. Tara Whittaker of M ocksvillc. Valerie Frye of MiKksville and Gail Peastrel of fligh Point. M iriam B eck, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. The groom chose liis father as bcsl man. Groomsmen were; Rusty Angell, Dean Sain, and Ben Ried, all of Mocksville, and Todd W hittaker ofC harlotte. Austin W hittaker, nephew ofthe groom, was the ring bearer. G innie Ried directed the wedding. Kayla Powell was the register attendant. Kaltlyn Jones. Meredith Jones and Alicia Jones of Raleigh served as prograni at tendants. Heather Blank provided the piano music and Rusty Angell, brolher ofthe bride, provided a fiule solo, an oboe solo and a vocal solo. The bride, accompa nied by Chris Varnicron the gui tar. sang "I Do" by Paul Brandt lo the groom. Tlie bride’s grand father. the Rev. Archie V. Jones, said a prayer and blessed Ihe couple. Following Ihe ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a recep tion in the church fellowship hall. Tlic wedding cake, adomed wilh fresh flowers, was deco rated by Valerie Frye. A fler a honeymoon trip to Bryson City, the couple will make their home in Mocksvllle. W edding Events • On Sunday. July 14 Ihe Charlie’s Class and Friends Sun day School Class of Blai.sc Bap tist C hurch hosted a bridal shower at the church fellowship hall. • On Thursday. July 25. the bride’s grandmothers hosted a family bridal shower at Nellie Angell's home. • On Salurday. Aug. 3 Chris & Susan V arnier hosled a couples shower at the fellowship hall al Blaise Baptist Church. • On Wednesday. Aug. 14 a bridesmaids lingerie party was given by Jerri Ann Angell al Ihe Black Angus Grille. Statesville. • On Friday, Aug. 16 the groom ’s parents hostcti a catered rehearsal dinner for the bridal party at Ihc Days Inn in Mocks ville. D o b y - D a v i s C o u p l e W e d A t D a v i s C h a p e l Jennifer Robin Doby of Ad vance and Neal Windsor Davis of Clemmons were married at 7 p.m., Oct. 5 In Davis Chapel at Wake Forest Universiiy in Win- • slon-Salem. Tlic Rev. Les Davis, father of the groom, officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of David and Linda Doby of Ad vance. She is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In nursing from the U niversiiy of Norlh Carolina at Charlotte. She 1s em ployed at Wake Forest Univer sity Baptisi Medical Cenicr. Her maternal grandparents are Roy and Robbie W illard of Winston- Salem and the late Rudolph Head. Her paternal grandparenls are Virginia G aither Doby of W inston-Salem and the late Ralph Dan Doby. The groom is the son of the Rev. Les and Diane Davis of Clemmons. He is a 1994 gradu ate of Wesl Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in com m unications froiti the University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte, lie is employed by Mullen in Winston-Salem. His maternal grandparents are the late Grablc and Vemice Waters of Tam pn. Fla. His paternal grandparenls arc Evelyn Davis of Atlanta. Ga. and the lale Ri chard L. Davis. Given in marriage by her fa ther. Ihe bnde chose her sisler. Stephanie Doby and the groom’s sisler. Am anda D avis as her bridesmaids. G room sm en w ere Todd Davis and Joel Davis, brothers of the groom. Following Ihe ceremony, a reception was held in the Oak Room al Wake Forest. After a honeymoon cruise in the Caribbean, the couple will reside in Lewisville.Mrs. Neal Windsor Davis Bright-Anderson Couple Married T eresa Joyce B right and Michael Tlionias Anderson, both of M ocksville. were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 31 at 10 a.m . at Edgew ood B aplisi Church in Cooleemee. Tlie Rev. D anny Shore officiated the double-ring ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of V irgil and D ottie B right of M ocksvllle. Her grandmothers arc Opal Howard and the lale Oris Bright, bolh o f Mocksville. H er grandfathers are Hobert how ard and the late Jam es Bright, both of M ocksville. She Isa I99S graduate of D avieiligh School and earned a cosmetol ogy license in 1996 from H airstylist Academy of Cosme tology in Slatesville. She is em ployed as manager at Raffles Sa lons Inc. in M ocksvillc. The groom Is the son of Larry and Jannie Anderson of M ocks ville. His grandmothers ure Flo rence R oberts and Pauline Anderson, both of Mocksville. His grandfathers are the late Claude Roberts and the late Abe Anderson, bolh of Mocksville. He Is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree wilh high honors in heating and air conditioning from Rowan Cabarrus Communily College in 1994. He is employed with At lantic Petroleum in Salisbury. The bride was given in mar riage by her parents. She chose Jennifer Allen of M ocksville. sisler of Ihe groom, as her ma tron of honor. Flower girl was Kayla Allen, and the ring bearer was Tyler Allen, niece and nephew of the ' groom. Tlie groom chose his father as best inan.Ushers were Scoli Bright, brother of the bride, and Jeff Allen, broilier-ln-law of the groom. Mary Joyce, a friend of the bride, attended the guest regis ler. W edding music was pre senled by D ale Parsley of Mocksvllle. Immediately following the wedding, the reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride’s parenls. The groom's parenls hosted the rehearsal dinner al Edgewood Baptist Church Fel lowship Hall on Aug. 30. Afler the wedding, the couple wenl on a honeymoon to Caro lina Beach. Tlie Andersons made Iheir hom e on W all W ilson Road. Suciul E vcnls • On Aug. 18. Jennifer Allen and Jannie Anderson hosled a Mrs. Michael Thomas Anderson bridal shower for the couple al the home of Jannie and Larry Anderson. • On Aug. 25. Ann Blakley. aunt o f the brid e, hosted a shower for the couple al Dulin Mrs. Zachary Andrew Stokes McCray-Stokes Couple Speak l/ovvs At Victory Amy N icole M cC ray and Zachary Andrew Stokes were married al 2 p.m. Salurday, Aug. 31 al Victory Baptist Church in C ooleem ee. The Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. M cCray of Mocksville. Her grandparenls are M r. and M rs. D ew ey Timmons of Sum nierton. S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. John M cCray of Greenwood. S.C. The bride, a graduate of Appalachian Slale U niversiiy. is a kindergarten teacher at Cooleemee Elemen tary School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Stokes of M ocksvillc. His grandparents are the late Mr. and M rs. A. Seaford of M ocksville, the late Mr. Coleman Stokes and Mrs. Reba Stokes of Henderson. The groom is em ployed by Cnrolinii Drilling, Inc. Tlie bride, escorted by her fa ther. wore an aline gown of or ganza. The bodice was adomed with beads; il was off-the-shoul- der wilh a beaded drop waist. The skirt was embroidered with leaves, and fiowers. and was ac cented with a satin trim m ed hem. wilh a chapel length train. The bride wore a elbow length veil trim m ed in satin and adorned with beads. The bride carried a bouquet of while and champagne roses, hand tied wilh a while satin ribbon. The bride chose Lori Vogler Robertson of Greensboro as her matron of honor. Bridesm aids were D eana M abe Jordan of Salisbury. Shannon Leigh Jor dan o f K inslon. E lizabeth Tutterow McGuire of Advance, and Lori Jo York of M ocksvillc. The grooin’s falher was best man. Groomsmen were Heath D ouglas G room s o f B oone, M icheál Shea Jordan of Salisbury, and Jason W ayne McCray of M ocksville. Junior groom sm en was Ju.slin Blake Jordan of Salisbury. Jaysa B rooke Jordan of Salisbury was fiower girl. Aus tin M organ T im m ons of Sum m erville, S.C. w as ring bearer. Program and guest registrar attendants w ere S tephanie DcBlerre Carter of M ocksvtlle, Jennifer Leah Raynor o f Ra leigh, and Brett Kristen Seaford of Advancc. Teresa Bivins, organist; Rulh Harbour, pianist; Steve Grey, John McCray, and Ted McCray, vocalists, provided the music. Peggy Fosier was the wedding director. Kecepllun Following Ihe ceremony, the brkle’s parents hosted a recep tion in the fellowship hall of Vic tory Baptist. Heavy hors d ’ocuvres were served. The five lier wedding cake was adorned with fresh flow ers. Jan A ngus, M argie Deadmon, Shlriey Jacobs, and Susan Linville were the recep tion attendants. Sochi) Events • A kilchen and recipe shower Wiis hosted by the groom's cous- ins. Juke, Kutic. M egan, and Sara Seaford al Ihe Hardison Uniled M ethodist Church Fam ily Life Center, on Sunday July 28. • A m iscellaneous show er hosled by the women of Victory B aptist Church, was held on Sunday. Aug. 4. • A bachelorelte party honor ing the bride and a lingerie show er, hosted by Lori Robertson was held al the home of Brett Seaford on Saturday, Aug. 10. • A mother-daughter shower w as hosled by E lizabelh M cG uire, Frances Tutterow', Lori Robertson, and Elizabeth Vogler at “Frostlands" in Cana, the W est F am ily’s ancestral hotne, on Sunday, Aug. 11. • A co u p le’s show er was hosted by B ecky and Tim Timmons at their home in Co lumbia. S.C. on Sunday. Aug. 18. • A surprise miscellaneous shower at Cooleemee Elemen tary School, hosted by Jane Seamon and the children of the bride’s kindergarten class, was held on Wednesday, Aug. 28. • A rehearsal dinner, hosled by the groom ’s parents, was held in the fellow.ship hall of Victory Baplisi Church on Aug. 30. Following a wedding crui.se to Freeport and N assau, the couple made their home in Ad vance. United Melhodist Church. • On Sept. 22. the Baptist Women of Edgewood Baplisi Church hosted a housewamiing show er for the couple in the church fellowship hall. Now Jaking Orders For ï é s I T P o i (336) 998-7175 I .•1 Cana News DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 - C3 H y.I»hn "C ain" (¡odwln Cana Correspondent Okay, folks, tighten your seat belts. Ibis one is going lo be a Icing one. Friday, we swept om the old slore and posl office to gel reaily lor the open house Saturday. Wilh Faye Cain's help, wc got Ihe flags up lining downtown C ana. C ousin Buddy Eaton stopped by lo pick up the chicken coop lale Friday and early Sat urday morning we had chickens. Thanks forllial Buddy.The birds do a lot to lake people back in lim e, SaUirday aflernoon. the crowd started rolling in. They parked in the back in Annie Laurie's field and walked down tbe path lo tbe slore. We had so much fun looking al Ihe slore and rem em bering old lim es. Big ■ thanks to Amy and Cliff Riche for supplying us with bottled Cheerwine. root beer, grape ami orange Nehi. Wc snacked on Tootsie rolls, peanuts. Nabs and Moon Pies. Jim Eaton gave us a great speech iin the importance ofthe slore and post office. Huge lhaiiks lo Cousin Jim Uaton for giving such a great speech. Ilis solid voice and firsl haiul e.\pe- riences in the slore made him Ihc perfect person to speak. The chickens quietly cackled in the back as he asked anyone who wanled to talk aboul the store as they rcmcnibcred. Whal a smart move. The people's nieniories ¡ust started fiowing. Jim Wall and Ms, lilizabeth Eaton spoke, and Joe Ferebee told of how his dad delivered m ail on the Rural Route #2 out of Cana. I le told us how he would heat some large rocks on Ihc fire as hot as he could get them, then wrap them in covers to place in the fioor of Ilis buggy. He lold us Ihis was lo keep Ills feel from freezing in the Advance News By E dith Z im m erm an Advance Correspondent We have weleometl several new' visitors 10 the M ethodist Church for the pasl two Sun days. T he annual hayride and cliicken slew will be Oct. 26. riie ride begins at the recreation center anil laler the chickcn stew at the shelter. Jason A. Wrighi will present an organ recital at the M ethod ist churcli on Saturday. Ocl. 19 at 4 p.m. Everyone is invited. O ur com m unity e.xtends deepest sympathy lo the family of Joe Talbert. H edied last week al Lexington Memorial Hospi tal afier an extended ilhie.ss in the M eadow brook Terrace of Davie. Edith Zinim ennan .spent la.st Saturday morning w'ilh Bob and Mary Ann Zimmerman al Ihcir home off Underpass Road. Bob has done much wood work and carving which Edith was inler esled in. In the aftenioon she vis ited sh u l-in s M rs. P aulina Barney and Lillie "Bark" Vogler. On Sunday she visited shut-in ChaHotte W illiams. Janine Roberts was a Sunday afternoon v isito r of O livia Talbert. Susan Nelson visited shut-in Kazie Smiley one day last week. Florine Black. Jimmy and C arolyn G rubb of Lexington were Sunilay afiemoon visitors of F lo rln e 's cousin E dith Zim m ennan. Pastor Harry Sammons wife Jane and son Lewis spent Salur day and Sunday in Ohio where they attended the wedding of a relative. M aybelle Orrell remains in W hitaker Rehab where she Is recovering from a broken hip. She is improving and hopes to be hom e soon. M aggie Lou Barney is slill in Bcnnuda Vil lage Health Center recovering from a dislocated shoulder and a broken hip. These ladies have really been m issed in our com m unty and church during their weeks of recuperation. Jack and D ot C arter and grandchildven spent the week end in the NC mountains. cold, bard winters. Tliat's old school boys. Ha. ha. Mrs. Ivy Nell Boger told how her love let ters from Mr. Edw in cam e stamped I'roni ihe Cana Post Of fice. Sunday, around 2 p.m., the folks headed down Ihe lane lo Valley View for Uncle Walter Etcliison's yOth birthday. Uncle Walter was one ofthe crew mem bers who fiew the firsl coninier- cial flight to Europe. He was fly ing the Yankee Clippcr (Flying Boat) for Pan Am. Walter is the last surviving member from this historical flight. A bout 110 people traveled down what used lo be the Henry Howard Road. Mary Luc Benton Gibbs traveled from M ichigan and A lice B lackm ore H icks from New York City. Kay Campbell from Atlanta, and Dick and Dnrolliy Washburn. W idter's long time friends from Lake Lure and many olhers from all over. At 3. we told Ihe crowd lo come mil lo the front yard for a surprise. Everyone was wondering where the surprise would come. Tben perfectly on lime, retired Pied mont Airilncs Captain Bill Kyle fiew his WWII Navy aircraft over the crowd and he showed us some tactical moves such as loops down llight. He finished by circling Valley View and all of Cana with a while halo of sky- wriling smoke. Tliaiiks to Cap- tain Kyle for this. The old timers heard Ihe drowning sound of llic old radial engine and il brought back many riiemories of when Ihey were young. Happy birthday to Roland West and Chip Pulliam. With a view from Old Store, this is John Godw'in. Que Ihe Jingle. R e p e a t F a s h io n B o u tiq u e R ejjeat F ashion B outiqaie S p e c i a l O c c a s i o n ? N t 'C 'd S o m e t h i n g ' T o W e a r ? W e ( " a i ’i’v I I A l l . . . P r o m • W e d d in g P a r t ie s • C h u r c h F u n e r c d • F o r m a l % \ D m s fo rS u c c e s s ß rL e s s ! Please C all 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 2 2 2 2013 Hwy 801 S • Advance M o n .-F ri. 9a n n -5 p m Sat. 9 a m -1 2 p m P ro g ra m Fee Look like a movie ttar! BeveriyHilli Weight LoiiSWflto can help you melt away the weight with: • Haximum|atbiiriiingwittioiitiiuiig(r • Onc-on-ontiiip|Hirt • iaftSeffixtivcwfightloH • tetaurantSgtKniffoodi • loieweljlit&lifepitiif C iill T o d .iy F o r A Free C o n s u lln tio n 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 4 2 3 B o d y W ra p i Cktûù« M, 2002 ■ ill! Weight U t f il WiUiUfí Hf).í Yadliinville Rd., Suile 102 M O C K S V I L L E Where can you find some of the highest patient satisfaction scores for hip and knee replacements? Right here. .NL-arly four years .lyo, Rowan Rcgioiinl Medical Centcr opened a superior hip nnd knee repLicement pro}>rnni called Joyni Camp. Since iheii, hundreds of palienls from Rowan and the surround- • in(,' counties linve come here for surgery, none ihrough rchabiliiaiioii wilh others, and returned home quickly lo H more cornioriabic, enjoyable life. During that lime a national research or(ianizaiion, operaiin(> independenlly, has heen asking our patients about their experience. In eveiy quarterly survey result, patients in our Joynt Camp ranked llieir orihopaedic surgeons, tlw llospilal staff and their overall experience at the highesi levels. In fad. Rowan Regionals Joynt Camp for hip and knee repiacemenl ranks near the top ol all hospitals surveyed nation wide by the people who know it best - the patienls. So why settle for anyihing less? R o w a n R e g i o n a l MliDICAL CliNTKR 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, North Carolina www.rowan.org For more i n Jo rm n Ч о it or to s с h с ¡I tl I e ii t о ti r in ./ о у ii I Camp, call ( 7 о -I ) 2 1 О - S I О 7 . C4 - »/W IE COUN l Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdav, Oct. 10, 2002 A n n B a r b e r R e m e m b e r e d A s A T a l e n t e d , H a p p y Y o u n g W o m a n C o n tin u e d Frum Piirc C l Boni Dec. 29. 1977, Ann was the youngcsl of Bonnie and Paul Barber's llircc eliildren. and iheir only daugh ter. Paul and Bonnie slarled dating when she was a junior at New Hanover High School in W ilmington. I^iul volunteered with Bonnie’s father on the New Hanover Rescue Squad, and it was at thc squad's weekly square danees that they met. Bonnie had mentioned her interest in Paul to her falher. "H e's nol going to ask you out." she says her falher had teased. "W hy would he ask you out?" As it turns out. Paul, though he was six years her senior, had noticeil Carlyle “Red" W orrell's pretty daughler wiih Ihe long, straw berry- blonde hair and bright, blue eyes. He would hit her playfully with his orange work glove when she slopped by to see her father at squad head quarters. Once, when she needed lo use Ihe phone, he told her she could only lalk for four minutes. "That’s O K ." she says she said when she gol off. "I only used two. so next time I'll have six minutes lo use." Another lime, Paul stood outside with Bonnie afler a Salurday night square dance while she wailed for her falher to pick her up. He didn'l want her lo have to wail alone. Bonnie felt an attraction to Paul, but was engaged lo sonieone else. They had just broken up when Paul, an installer for Southern Bell, asked her to be his dale at the Southeni Bell Ball. Bonnie's fomier fiance, in Ihe meantime, had called and said he was sorry and wanled lo gel back logelher. She had promised Paul Barber she'd go wilh him lo a company ball, she told him. hut after that they'd talk about it. The nexl morning, her fonner fiance called and spoke to her rudely on Ihe phone. Then Paul called w iih his sweet voice and asked her oul again. What was a girl to do? Her fonner boyfriend pushed ihem together, she jokes. Bonnie and Paul were married on June 16. 1973. the weekend after she grailuulcd from New Hanover High School. They wenl lo St. Augustine. Fla., on Iheir honeymoon, where llieir first child was conceived. '‘ The joke was il was cheaper to get pregnant and have a baby than it was lo bring back souvenirs for everybody." she says. Paul Joseph Barber, named alter his father but wiihoul a Jr.. was born March 14, 197-t. Bonnie stayed home wilh their new son, while Paul continued in his job with Southern Bell, which eventually bccame AT&T. He had been transferred to Winslon-Salem, and they were living in an apartment there when Eric Charles Barber came along on Feb. 5, 1976. They had bought a house on Main Street when Ann was bom almost 21 months later. Tliere. Paul planted purple and white irises in their yard and raised a small vegetable garden. "The boys would help him in the garden." Bonnie says, "and of course. Ann was always toddling behind." P.J. and Eric were in school w hen their mother began working two days a week in a day-care center at a local This photograph of Ann Barber is one of her mother's favorites. bowling alley. She would lake Ann wilh her to work. ll was around Ihis lime lhal PJ. began complaining of headaches and pain in his chesl and legs, lie had begun having behavior problems and diffictdty leaniiilg. Bimnie and Paul look him lo several doctors before one <lid a hair analysis and found thal P.J. was sutfering from toxic lead poisoning. 1 le could have ingested it from the lead-based paint in iheir older house. Ihe doctor said, or from ihe fumes from Ihe cars and inicks lhal iraveled up and down Main Sireel. (Laws prohibiting leaded gasoline had nol been implemented then.) ll might be bellcr for P.J. if they lived in Ihc couniry, ihe doctor suggested, and the Barbers began looking around for a new home. They saw an ad for a house wiih 11 acres off of Godbey Roail in IJavie Counly and drove over to look at il. T here were two ponds on the properly, and they fell in love wilh il right away. They had found Iheir new home. Ann was .“i when the fainily packed up and moved lo Ihc Cenler commu nity of Davie County. The family slarled attending I'irst Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, where Ihey soon hecaine members, and began dancing wilh the Freestyle Swingers, a local clogging group. Bonnie, P.J., Eric and Ann all danced. Paul, ihough he didn't clog, went wilh Ihem to all the evenls and competitions. Dancing came easily to Ann. She was naturally graceful and fell at home on the stage. By the time Bonnie's parents had retired from theirjobs in Wilmington and moved inlo a mobile home beside Iheir daughter, their granddauglier was laking ilance lessons at Davie Dance Studio. After a year, Ann began taking lessons from Tilley's Dance Acailemy in Harmony and laler, the Tilley studio in Slate.sville. When Paul was laid off from his job al AT&T a year or so after they moved lo Davie, he slarled his own business. Associated Communica tions. doing what he had always done — selling, installing and repairing leiephone systems. Bonnie began working al Cenler Mobil Mart on U.S. 64 Wesl. where P.J.. Eric and Ann would gel off the bus in the afiernoons. There, they mel even more people in the communiiy. "Wc used lo do all kinds of fun stuff," Bonnie says. "W e'd just pull sluff oul in the parking lol and have yard sales. W e'd make silly signs and wear cra/.y ihings on our heads. "Wc were jusl all Ihe lime having a good lime." In Ihe meantime. Ihe children enjoyed having their grandparents nexl door, and the family grew extremely close. Bonnie look photography courses at Davidson Counly Communiiy College in Lexington and used Ann as her nu)del. She even look her to school one day for the whole class lo photograph. Ann was as al ease in front of the camera as she was oiislage. The canieni caplured her natural beauty, and her mother showed off her photographs on Ihe bulletin board at Ccnter Mobile Mart. P.J.. who recovered from his toxic lead poisoning, played football all through school. He wenl from being a rambunctious kid lo a nuire reserved teenager, discovering his true love in computers. Eric, who was once so shy he’d hide if you spoke lo him. played foolbail in elemenlary and middle schools, but gave it up when he discovered drama in the ninth grade. He perfonned in school productions and became involved wiih the Davic Theater Group. Ann. who befriended strangers wherever she wcnl. continued lo be outgoing anti made excellent grades in school. She loved animals, and talked aboul becoming a veterinarian. Life w asn't always easy for the Barbers, but it was a good life. W hatever Ihey did, they did as a family. W hen Eric became involved with the local theater group. Bonnie, Paul, P.J. and Ann did. loo. Paul helped build set designs. Bonnie worked wilh Ihc stage props and eventually began acting herself. PJ. manned thc spotlights and Ann was in charge of the curtains. ll was around the eighih grade lhal Ann began talking about Brent Crolls. They were jusl friends, she lold Bonnie, who quickly began lo suspect oiherwise. In Ihe ninth grade. Ihey slarted dating, and hefore long, Ann and Brent were doing everylhing togeiher. Ann was in love. She had never been happier, her moiher says. Ann and Brent played in the Davie High Band logelher. and Bonnie and Paul went lo mosl of Ihe games. They accepted Brent into the family, and al her daughter’s rec|uest, Bonnie would even pack his lunch when she packcd A nn’s. Ann embraced high school, and her parenls were pleased lo see how much she enjoyed il. Their daughler was happy, beautiful and healthy. Il was on a church youth Irip lhal one of Ihe adull chaperones noliccd Ann inaking seizure-type noises in her sleep. "She does lhal all the lime at home." Bonnie says Eric lold them. "Wc jusl luni her over." Bonnie and Paul, wlicti they were lold of Ihe incident, took Ann lo a doctor, who diagnosed her wiih seizure disorder. He was unable lo delemiine Ihe cause of Ihe seizures and when Ihe Barbers asked aboul medication, said it would only mask the symploms and Ihcy wouliln't know when she was having one. Whal if she had one and was by herseir.’ Bonnie wanled lo know. The danger would be if she fell and hit her head, the doctor had responded. Ann was on a band trip lo Paris in Ihe lOth grade when she had her sccond seizure. It was after the third one some time laler lhal her moiher began 10 detect a pattern: They usually happened when she firsl woke up and was a lillle disorienled. and they lasted only a few seconds. By this lime. Bonnie had lefl Center Mobil Mart and worked for a while at a professional photo lab in Clenmions and al the Sara Lee plant on Fanninglon Roail before going lo work al the Young Children's Learn ing Cenler on Council Sireel in Mocksville. There, she found her calling, working in the infants' room. She loved her new job. If she was having a bad clay, she says all she had to do was rock Ihe babies, and they’d smile and laugh and make her feci better. Ann had begun working wilh her m other al Ihe day care cenler as a sophomore, helping out in the 1-year- old cla.ssroom next door to the infants. "I saw her every afternoon," Bonnie says. "We went oul on the playground together." Ann continued to work Ihere through her junior year and was .still there as a senior in Oclober of 1997. On the afternoon of Oct. II. Brent dropped her off at the Young Children’s Leaniing Cenler like he always did, and she worked until it was time for her and her mother lo go home. That evening was a routine one for the Barbers, Bonnie, P.J. and Eric had to go to the Brock Performing Arts Ccnter to rehearse the Davie Theater Company’s production of "Anyihing Goes." Opening nighl was two days away, and the pressure was on to get everylhing right. Paul had some work lo do on Ihe computer, and Ann had a videotape lo walch for a school assignment. She look it nexl door lo her grandparents nuibile home. They were in W ilmington visiting her greal-aunt. Bonnie walked over lo look for a camera lo use in Ihe production. Ann leased her, saying she was going to lell Papaw she had been plundering Ihrough his Ihings. "I lold her 10 go ahead, 1 didn't care," Bonnie says. Ann asked her mother lo pick up some food for her and Brent's lunches Ihe following day, and Bonnie said she would. "I lold her I loved her and walked oul Ihc door." she says. It was Ihe lasl time she would see her daughler alive. • Paul was working on the computer a couple of hours laler when Brent called, looking for Ann. She's al her grandparents' house. Paul told him. and gave him the number. When Brent called back and said she didn't answer. Paul said she had probably fallen asleep, thal he would go gel her. "W hen he wenl over lo check on her," Bonnie says, "he found her face down in my D addy's reclining chair wilh her book bag under her." W hen Paul couldn’t find a pulse, he dialed 91 1 and began perfonning CPR on his daughter. One of Bonnie’s coworkcrs heard Ihe emergency call on her scanner and called Paul. He asked her lo go to thc Brock and bring Bonnie and the boys home. "I diiln’l know what was wrong." Bonnie says when Tricia Spry arrived. ■'I just knew that if they had laken Ann lo the hospital. 1 wanted lo go lo the hospital." They arrived al the emergency room of Davie Counly Hospital jusl as Ihc am bulance was pulling in with Ann. "W hen Ihey look Ann out." Bonnie says, "1 said, ‘That can’t be my baby.’ And then all of a sudden, it dawned on me that il was her and lhat I had lo get oul anil go." The ambulance crew was slill working wilh Ann as they unloaded her. and the emergency room slaff asked the family to stay in the wailing room. P.J. and Eric were as shocked as their m other by whal was happen ing, bul Iried 10 be sirong for her. B rent's m other was working at Ihe Davic County Communications Center when Paul made Ihe 911 call and had left work shortly afterward lo go get her son. He told Bonnie laler thal he knew somelhing was terribly wrong when his mother arrived home to wake him up. Brent arrived at the emergency room shortly after Bonnie and Paul. They all held each other and cried while they waited for news about Ann. "I rem em ber saying that my baby was going lo be all right,” Bonnie says, "that God was not going to lel anyihing happen to her." It was a few minutes laler lhat Bonnie says she felt a profound sense of peace in her heart which was C u n tin u c d O n Page C 5 B i k e r S u n d a y (All Bikers W elcom e) O c t o b e r 2 0 t h 1 0 : 0 0 A M C h r i s t i a n M o t o r c y c l i s t A s s o c i a t i o n w i l l s h a r e t e s t i m o n i e s . D i n n e r a n d m o t o r c y c l e s h o w I m m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w i n g s e r v i c e . Join us at; Faith & Victory Family Worship Center 1687 Highway 601 North Mocksville, North Carolina 336-751-4611 (Located across from Horn's Truck Stop) Exit 170 on US 40 DAVIS KtC, lONAL MtDILAL (.LNILK The Best Things in Life are Free A breathtakkgsunset... A Iwsfroni a fhend... A baby’s smile... All Free. Finding out you’re going to be a Mommy... PricelessI A t D avis R e g io n a l, w e m a ke th is priceless m o m e n t ava ila b le to y o u a t n o ch a rg e . S to p b y th e D avis R eg ion al Lab roF a fre e , c o n M e n tia l p re g n a n c y te st, o rc a ll (7 0 4 ) 8 3 8 -7 1 0 6 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A & e à a l2 ) e /iœ w ^ DjN-ii Mfilu-jl Center } ■ 7 Ч ■ (704) К 7 i () 2 H 1 Remembering Ann.. 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 rs d a y , O c t. 10, 2 0 0 2 - C 5 C unlinued I'roin Page C4 accompanied by an inner knowing lhal Ann was gone. "When 1 lalked lo Breni laler. he had fell Ihe same thing," she says. She and Brent were in the wailing room by themselves at lhal poinl. P.J. and Eric had gone oul in Ihe hallway lo Iry lo console their distraught father. "I ihink he knew she was already gone." Bonnie says. In a few niinules. they were given the terrible news —• efforts 10 sa\ c Ann had been unsuccessful. Thc cause of dealh was asphyxiation, Ihey were lold, apparently caused by her falling on lop of her book bag on the reclining chair, which opened upon impact, causing her head lo fall even deeper inlo il. The family could see her. they were told. Bonnie and Paul went inside, where their beautiful daughler lay lifeless on a hospital guniey. Bonnie began to cry. Looking back, she says she thinks sometimes she should have heen "yelling and screaming and Ihrowing things." "But 1 couldn'l," she says, "because of the peace 1 had fell. I knew where she was. She knew where she was, and she was ready lo be there." Ann's faith had always been an important part of her life, according lo her mother. She had been baptized al First Presbyterian Church, and jusl Iwo weeks before her dealh. had reconimilled her life to Christ at a crusade al Davie High School. There was one Ihing Ann would always say when she gol ready lo leave someone, Bonnie says: "God loves you, and so do I." Though she has blocked some of Ihe memories of thal nighl, Bonnie .says she will never be able lo forget thc horror of having lo call her parenls in W ilmington. "I asked to speak to my Mom, and Daddy immediately knew somelhing was wrong," she says. “W hen you get a call at I o’clock in the morning, you know something is wrong. As calmly as I could, I said, 'M om, A nn’s dead.' I heard her say, ’W hat?’ "I said, 'A nn’s dead,' and Daddy was in Ihc background saying, 'W hat is it? W hat is it?’ And Mom said, ‘Ann's dead,' and then I heard Daddy start lo cry." Alma and Red Worrell packed up and headed home. By 8 the next moming, friends began gathering at the Barber home. Over the next few days, there was a Irenien- ilous outpouring of support from Ann's friends and teachers at Davie I ligh, fellow church members al Firsl Presbyterian and neighbors in Ihe Cenler communiiy. Bonnie and Paul included Brent while making the funeral arrangements, and he asked Ihem to bury Ann in the elegant, white dress she had worn as his prom dale Ihe previous spring. He also asked them to pul the .stuffed bunny he had given her when they first slarted dating in the casket. Brent also requested lhat they play "G o Rest High on That M ountain," the Vince Gill song he and Ann had fallen in love with the first lime they heard it. Lewis Phillips, who was in the theater group with the Barbers, sang "Ava M aria" and "On the Wings of a Snow White Dove,” one of Ann's favorite hymns, al the funeral. The Rev. Leland Richardson, then m inisler al First Presbyterian, returned home carly from his vacalion lo conduct the service. As the days turned into weeks, Bonnie says fewer and fewer people came by. She tried to resume a normal routine as best .she could, returning to work in a week. "That was one of the hardest things I had lo do." she says, "because I knew at .1:.4(), she wouldn’t be walking in thal door." Bonnie cried a lot during those first days back al w'ork. "I'd cry, and I'd rock babies," she says, "I’d cry some more, and I'd rock some more." As lime passed, Bonnie put on a good from. When friends, coworkers and neighbors asked how she was doing, she'd say. "I'm just fine." She’d make il Ihrough the day al work and Ihen crash emotionally when she got back home. Whal people didn’l realize, she says, was lhal she had begun to have debilitating panic attacks lhat came on without warning. “A smell or a w ord or a glimpse of some thing would trigger them." she says. Wilh her daughler gone, Bonnie worried that soiiiething would happen to P.J. anil Eric. When some friends came by to lake Ihem oul one evening afler A nn’s death, she says she collapsed emotionally. "I didn'l do it in front of Ihem," she says, "but afler they lefl, I jusl bawled my eyes oul. I was so scared soinelhing was going to happen, and 1 wouldn't see ihem again," Bonnie wasn'l the only one suffering — Paul blamed himself. After years of volun teering for the New Hanover Rescue Squad, he hadn't been able lo save his own daughter. His self-blame continued, Bonnie says, unlil one day, she burst out crying and .screamed al him. "You wanl lo blame somebody. OK. let’s start blaming people. Let's blame me. I should have been a better mother. I should have been here ... "I just had lo let it out. I said. 'W e'll jusl blame every body,' and I slarted naming this person and that person.' " Together, they'd work through their pain, growing even closer than before. In the meantime, Bonnie's panic attacks continued. She’d have them at church, while walking through J.C. Penney, Ann’s favoriie slore, anywhere that triggered a memory of her daughler. ll was in June following A nn’s death in Oclober lhat she had one of her worst attacks. Bonnie was in class lo gel her CPR certification renewed for her job. "I remember looking at the girl beside of me," she says, "and saying, 'I'm going lo have a panic attack.’That’s the lasl thing 1 remember." Like she had wilh the other attacks, Bonnie slarted shak ing, feeling dizzy and hyperventilating. She ended up running down Ihe stairs and oul of the building. "I had lo get in the open space," she says. That was on a Thursday nighl, and it was the following Saturday morning lhat Bonnie says she hit "rock bollom.” "I was cleaning up and ran across somelhing of Ann's," she says, "and il just hit a trigger. The next thing I remember was hearing Ihis little voice say 'M om, don’t do il. 'I'he babies need you.’ "And when 1 looked down, there was a handful of muscle relaxers and a glass of waler in my hands. That was my rock bottom. And when Ann’s voice lold me not to do it, that’s when I slarled to heal.” That w asn’t the first lime Bonnie says she had fell her daughter’s presence. A music box lhal she had broughi home from work to try to fix afler someone had wound it too lightly would start playing when she thought about Ann. "It wouldn’t be the whole song,” .she says, "It would be just like Ihrce or four little notes,” Music boxes also began playing spontaneously in her parents’ house, she says, especially in the room where Ann liked to do her homework, Bonnie also dreamed of Ann regularly. "For a while," she says, "I could say at night, 'Ann, I need to see you. I need lo dream about you tonight,' and I'd automatically have a dream about her.” In some of Bonnie's ilreams, Ann was younger than she was when she dieil, and in some, she was slill 17. In many of them. Ann would lell her mother she was all right. Sometimes she wouldn't say anything al all, bul seeing her made Bonnie feel belter. She only had one ilream lhat upsel her. Ann had lold her mother before she died that she never wanled to have anolher seizure again. "And I had told her, 'Baby, I don’t want you lo have another one,’ " she says. In the dream, Bonnie says her daughler looked at her and said, •' 'M om , I guess it was a bad one this tim e.’ I said, ‘Yes, b;ibe, il was a bad one.' " I'he dreams continued until about a year ago. when Bonnie says Ann told her that she wouldn't see her anymore. "You’re sirong enough without me now," she says Ann said in a dream. "And as much as I would say. ’No, I slill want lo have my dreams, I still wanl to have my visits,' " Bonnie says Ann woulil respond lhat she was sirong enough to go on wiihout them. After that, Bonnie says she didn’t dream of Ann unlil aboul six monlhs ago, when she dreamed of seeing her in a crowd. “All I saw was her face anil smile, and she was gone," she says. "She was just a face in the crowd, " To me, she was saying, ‘You’re not asking me lo visit you anymore because you’re sirong enough. But I just wanled you to know I’m slill th ere.'" Bonnie says some people might think she’s crazy for sharing her dreams aboul Ann. "But I believe dreams help us," she says. “W hen you can pray for somelhing and it’s given to you in a dream, thank God for ■t.” In the seven years since A nn’s death, Bonnie, who is now 48. has Iried lo go on wilh her life as best she can. She still works al the Young Children’s Leaniing Center, has continued her theater and photography work, is now on the Davie Arts Council Board of Directors and is even teaching belly dancing at Nature’s Gifts. W hen she dances, Bonnie Barber says il is as a tribute lo her daughler. She dances for Ann, she says, and her heart cries for Ann. "She will always be young and 17,” she says of her daughler, ’’and that’s why my heart will always cry.” Ann liwber touched many people in her 17 years of life. One of them was me. When I moved back to IJavie County in I9S5,1 heaan buy inf! aas for my daily commute to Sali.ibiiry at what was then tlw Center Mobil Mart. It was tlwre that I met aiul befriended lionnie liarber and Iwr family. Ann was about 8 then, and it wasn't lonn hefore .she was runninf; to hun me every time I walked in the door. I to love the delifihtful child and found myself .itoppina more atul more frei/iwntly to .lee her. One year, Ann asked me to ,i;r; one of her dance recitals, and I went, marvel ing at the HI ace and ease with which she pet formed. After Bonnie stopped working at the .service station, I saw Ann le.ss and less. Every time I ran itUo her, tisiuilly at Wal-Marl or a fiiocery store, .she had lirown up a little nwre, but was always alad to .see me. Over time. I watched her mature from a beautiful child lo a lovely younf; woman. When my niece, Amanda, was born, I would tell her a .story about "The Wind Dancer." a ¡¡irl who loved to dance so much that she'd ¡¡o outside on a windy day and Iry to twirl .so fast that thc wind couldn't help bul pick her up and carry her away to dance all over the world. We'd lie on oiw backs on the ara.ss as I told the .stoiy, aiul my niece's eyes would widen al the end when I lold her that if she listened carefully, she miahi could hear the distant laughter of the Wind Dancer. The last time I lold my niece the slory was about five years a}>o as she has since become a teeiuiaer herself. / found myself dc.scrlbini; the Wind Dancer more vividly than ever before. It was only then that I realized .she had a name, and it was Ann. Schedule 11:00 am Registration. Driving Range, and Lunch (provided hy W al-Mart of M ocksville) 1:0U pm G reeting & Rules. Shotgun Start 6:00 pin D inner & Awards frizes • 1st & 2nd Each Division • Hole-In-Oue • Closest to the pin • Door Prizes • Raflle • Goody Bag • Help build a home W H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n it y '' GOIF TOURNAMENT Hickory Hill Country Club This Saturday, Oct. 12th 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start Toiiriiaiiient Rule.'! • F o u r m a n te a n is • C a p ta in ’.s c h o ic e • M u llig a n s (p u rc h a s e ) • T h r o w (p iir c h iis e ) • T w o D iv is io n s 1. G o ld - H a n d ic a p m a ,\ to ta l = 4 0 2. S ilv e r - H a n d ic a p e x c c c d s 4 0 T E A M R E G IS T R A T IO N TtMin Sponsor____________________________________________ 'Iciim Caplain_____________________________________H/cap_ IMavcrs___________________________________________1 l/cap_ __________________________________________________I l/cap_ __________________________________________________11 /с ;i p _ Team Handicap Tolal. Call 751-7515 or (336) 835-1917 to Reserve Team Spot Sponsor: WAL-MART of ModcsvlHc ^^u a lity Oil L argest F uel O il & P ro p a n e S u p p lie r For O v e r 70 Years _________ ::aiSa Front Row Kneeling L to R - Christie Ledford & Annetie Steele. Back Row Standing L lo R - Sam Maphis, Steve Walker, Dale Cornalzer, Rad Barnes, Kevin Benfield, Tim Barnes, Frank Walkor, Woody Weavil and Mark Rachels • Air Condition & Furnace Installation & Service • 24-Hour Service • K-r Kerosene • 10 Month Budget Payment Plans • Automatic Keep Fill Fuel Oil & Propane Gas V i s i t O u r S h o w r o o m , . . F ir e p la c e s , L o ^ s ¿c G r ills D a v ie C o u n ty W i n s t o n - S a l e m C u s to m e r S e r v ic e C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e (336) 998-4620 (336) 722-3441 2 2 0 0 C o rn a lz e r R o a d 1 5 4 0 S ila s C re e k P a r k w a y O ffice H o u rs : 8 a m - 5 p m O ffic e H o u rs : 8 a m - 5 p m Locally Owned & Operated d*Ib Answering Service FREE S After Hours ESTIMATES www.qualityollnc.com 721-1381 Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 By M arie W hile Four Comers Corresponilent A large crowd allended ihe Homecoming ser\ ice Simday al Courtney Baptist Church. Mni. Johnsie Shelton allended a birthday supper Sunday night honoring B obby and Loye Shellon for their birthdays at Ihe hom e o f M r. and M rs. Von Cornatzer News By Dolile Polls Comalzer Correspondent The Comalzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meel at the Tire slalion Tuesday. Ocl. 15 al 7:30 p.m. to prepare for a breakfast lo be held Saiurduy, Ocl. l‘J from 6:30-10 a.m. Donalions will be accepted. Janice Morri.son visited her brother-in-law. Dale Atkins, in Baplist Hospital. Me losl the sight Pino News By N ora Lalham Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women met for their regular monthly meeting Ocl. I in Ihc fellowship hall. President D ew ilia Sm ith presided and M arlene Trivetle was ho.stess. Joan Barsdale presented the pro gram. She showed a video on Operation Chrislma.s Child from Ihe Sam arilan M inistries of Franklin Graham. Luther and Ostine West and Rick Angell attended the 74lh annual convention of the North Carolina Slale Grange on Octo ber 4-6 in W ilmington. Friday night. Ihey look a riverboal cmise and Saturday nighl Ihey watched Riverfesi fireworks from the ho tel room. They relurned home Sunday. Jam es and Lelia Essie at tended a quill show al the old Huntsville Baplist Church Salur day. They saw many inleresling quill.s. In the afternoon, they went lo Ihe open house for the old Cana Store and Post O ffice. Tlien; W!is a dedication ceremony led by Jim Ealon as il has been placed on the National Register of Historical Places. James and Lelia accom panied Neal and Brenda Essie lo G reensboro w here they had dinner wilh Forrest and Heather Essie. OLD TIME CAMP MEETING Spimmrat h\ P IE D M O N T A R E A B A P T IS T C H U R C H E S OCTOBER 14-18 HELD AT TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH (In ihc hig labcmaclc behind thc church) 8 miles Soulh of Yadkinville at 3216 Courtney-Hunt.sville Road MORNING SERVICES 10:00 AM MONDAY- FRIDAY D O N N IE FAR M ER QUIEBSCALLEUFRO.M TIIK ll.(K)R EVENING SERVICES 7:30 PM MQNPAY-FRIPAY. JOE ARTHUR Special Singing By the Burns Trio G R E A T C O -O P E R A T IV E C H O IR S IN G IN G C O M E A N D S P E N D T H E E N T IR E W E E K W IT H US --sleeping quarters for men and wonien- FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (336) 463-5580 R e d C r o s s T o T e a c h C P R , F i r s t A i d C o u r s e \ OciviP' r)r\fplir\i> The American Red Cross will lification. The cosl is S.^5. Re- Red Cross courscs, il loaches eluding poisonings and heal ami X-A. V ^ J. l.V»^ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N I'E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , O c t. 10, 2 0 0 2 - C 7 The American Red Cross wi host an adult, infant and child CPR and firsl aid course on Ocl. I.“). 16 and 17 at Ihe D avie Couniy Public Library multipur pose room . .171 N. M ain St.. Mocksville. The communily firsl aid and safely course combines CPR ami first aid train in g lo teach panicipalns a variety o f safety techniques. Upon com pletion, participants earn Red Cross cer tification. The cosl is S.15. Re serve a space by calling 7.“>l- 1.1-47. The course begins Tuesday, Ocl. l.'i from .‘':4.‘i-l():l.‘i p.m. It continues on Wednesday, Ocl. 16 from 6-8:4.“! p.m. and on Thursday, Ocl. 17 from 6-8:30 p.m. Among ihe most popular of Red Cross courscs, il leaches participants lo: • recognize and care for breathing and cardiac em ergen cies in adulls, infants and chil dren: • perform firsl aid for cuts, scrapes, bruises, bums, bleeding, sprains and strains: • treat sudden illnesses, in cluding poisonings and heal and cold emergencies; • m inim ize Ihe effects of shock: • recognize emergencies and lake aclion; and • undersiand the role ofaulo- m aled exlernal defibrillators (AEDs) in the cardiac chain of survival. Lectures Thursday B a rb a ra a n d T o m Т о ф у a re lo o k in g a t ca sse tte tape s b y E llio t E n g e l, p o p u la r le c tu re r, w h o re tu rn s to th e D a v ic C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y o n T h u rs d a y , O c t. 10 to p re se n t T h e T o rtu re d G e n iu s O f E d g a r A lla n P oe , T h c fre e p ro g ra m s a re a t 4 a n d 7 p .m . T h ro u g h th e D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il, th is p ro je c t re c e iv e d s u p p o rt fro m th e N .C . A n s C o u n c il, a n a g e n c y fu n d e d b y N o rth C a ro lin a an d th e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r th e A rts . T h e R o ta rj' C lu b o f M o c k s v ille a n d th e D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l S tu d e n t C o u n c il g a v e d o n a tio n s . F u rth e r s u p p o rt w a s fro m th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . Four Comers News R o b e r t S w e e t g a l l T o S p e a k O n Y o u t h F i t n e s s O c t . 1 7 Thanks to a slale grani, Davie Couniy middle schooi sludenis, as w ell as em ployees of the couniy and school syslem, will hear Ihe w ords o f Robert Sweetgall on Thursday, Ocl, 17, The grant. Youth M edia Cam paign, ihrough Ihe North Carolina Physical Activity and Nulrilion Branch, was applied for by the Davie Couniy Health Deparlment and Davie Coiuily School Svslem. The goal of the grant is lo prom ote fitness in "tw eens" (ages')-13). In conjunction willi Ihis grant, Ihe D avie Couniy H ealthy C arolinians/F ilness C om niillee and the D avie C ouniy School Syslem are promoling a wellness program lo benefit school system and couniy employees. R obert S w eetgall. often called Ihe "real Forrest Gump", has walked seven limes across America and is the only person to walk all .“iO states'( 11,028 miles) in 36.“! consecutive days. Author of 14 books, Sweetgall has appeared on radio and talk shows, including NBC Today Show , E vening M agazine, K athy and R egis Live, and Nalional Public Radio. He will speak on Ihe imporlance of life long fitness. Admission is free anil com m unity m em bers aro inviteil. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh attended a birlhday suppor Tues day nighl al Ihe home of Jorry I’olls. Shane and Jerr>' Polls w ere honored for thoir binhdays. Several people from this com munily attended the DiNie Clas sic Fair in Winslon-Salem Tues day. in ono eye duolo an accideni. Donald Hinkle and Debbil Oil of Creedmore recently mot with family members at Western Sleer in MiKksville. They celebrated Ihe birthday of his sister, Doliio Polls. Mr. and Mrs. 1 lomer Polls and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe wore Saturday nighl din ner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Derek I lariio. Brandon I larpe"s birthday was celebrated. Mason Lee Hire .Jennifer and C arlton H ire (if A dvance announce Ihe hirlli of a .son, .Mason Lee H ire. He was horn .Septem ber 24, 20((2 at Forsyih M edical C en ter. At birth lie w elslieil ciKht pounds and one ounce and « as 21 and o n e -q iia rle r inches long. .M aternal );raiulparenls are K onnie a n d .lack Snow of M ocksville, I’atern al g ra n d parents are D elores and Sieve Hire of Clem m ons. .M aternal greal-grandpar- ents are Rachel and I'red Snow Ilf C lem m ons a n d th e lale D essie an d H ob P ennell of M o ra v ian F a ils. P a le rn a l great-grandparents are D urls and Ray H ire o f C lem m ons and .lames Proclor and Ihe late N ellie P ro c lo r o f R ocky M ounl, New Books Added To Public Library Some of Ihe new books al Davie Couniy Public Library, 371 N. Main Slreol, Mocksvilli: Non-Ficlion Bul H ow’d I Gel There in the First Place - Deborah RolTman C reating B eauliful Boxes with Inlay Teclmiques - Doug Stowe Facelift at Your Fingertips: An Aromatherapy Mass:ige Program for Healthy Skin and a Younger Face Girls Will Bo Girls: Raising C onfident and C ourageous Daughters T he M arlinspike Sailor - Horvey Garrett Smith Viva Me.xico Series: The Past, Tho Foods, The Fiestas, The People - Goorgo Ancona The Psychology of the Sopra- nos: Love, Dealh, Desire and Betrayal in America's Favorite Gangster Family Stud: Adventures in Breeiling Training Your Retriever Way to Be! Nine Ways to Be happy and Make Somelhing of Vour Life - Gordon Hinckley Ficlion fhe Lovely Bones - A lice Sobolil Eleventh Hour - C atherine Couller Nighls in Rodanlhe - Nicho las Sparks The Boach House - Jam es Patterson Blessings - Anna Quindlen Her Father’s House - Belva Plain Rod Rabbit - Tom Clancy Hot Ice - Nora Roberts Killjoy - Julie Garwood Shrink Rap - Roberl B. Parker Preschool slorytim e is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. in the mulli- pur|iose room at Iho main library. A donation in m em ory ol James K, Shook, Jr was m:ule by Miss Sue Brown, A donation in memory of Mary Culler Hopkins was made by Belly Wosl and Waller Etchison. Davio County Public Li brary: M onday- Thursday HI a,m .-8:30 p.m.. Friday 10 a.m.- 5:.3{) p.m., Saturday 10 a,m,-3 p.m ., Sunday 2-.“! p.m., 7.‘!l- 2023. Cooloemee Branch: Monday noon-6 p.m..Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-.*! p.m. (closed for lunch 12:30-1:30). Salurday and Sun day closed. 284-280.S. Phyllis Buie Call^ Lingle Rita Ennis Roiuan Regional M edical Center’s own Phyllis Buie, C a tl^ Lingle, and R ita Ennis have been aivardcd the prestigious G reat JO O A iuard. T h ^ are am ong the JOO N o rth C arolina nurses recognized fo r th e ir dedication, compassion and com m itm ent to nursing. While thej w ould probably say l/ic)) m ere ju st doing their Job, we know they received this aivard because thej're three o f the best nurses ai^where. And we couldn’t be prouder. Row an Reg ional MCDIC.AL C fnTRR w w w .row an.org F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Oct. 11 Porl-A-Pil Chicken, 11 a.m.-i) p.m., VFW Ulilg, Cooleemee. Hall' DBQ Chicken, slaw, roll, baked Iwirns, (les sen - S7. Proceeds to Cooleemee Memorial VFW Posl 111'Janil Ladies Aiixiliarj'. Saturday, Oct. 12 SpaKhelti Supper. Coiilcenice Pire Dcpl. Ladies Ausiliar>’. .“i-X p.m.. al Cixileeniee VFO, Tickets: S.'i (avail able in advance). Conlacl Auxiliary or Fite Dept, meinlwrs. I'all ll»zaiirllakeSale,Sa.ni.-4p.ni., Shel'field-CalahUm Comm. Cir., clollics, toys, household items. Baked goods, doughnuts & colTce. brcak- I'ast. Hot dogs, chips, drinks, lunch. Door prizes. Proceeds lo New Union Mclh. Choir. Cduntr.v Ham & Tenderloin llreak- fasl, 6:30- 10 a.m.. Mocks Mclh. Cliurch (Mwy. XOI S.at MixksChurch Rd., Advancc) For irilb or lake-ouis IX. .Sponsored by United Mclh. Men, proceeds iK-nellts ministries & projecls. Couniry ham. tenderloin, eggs, grils, sausage gravy, biscuils, liever.ige - S.*i. Everyone welcome, t'ull I'esilval.hosled hy Hillsdale Bapt. Chureh. 2-4 p.m. Caleqiillar crawl & moonwalk. plus games, lood and prizes. Full lor whole lamily. public invited.LiKalion: I niilewcMorDairy Qucenon I Iwy. I .“iX, hdo: call Hreuda at ‘«0-66IX. Sunday, Oct. 13 .Inline Jimmy Myers pronioiion ccr- cnumy to U.S. Naval Reserves chap- lain wryts coinnianiicr. HethJelicm Uniletl McthiKllst Church. 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 Chicken, al Fanninglon Fin: Station, sold hy Fanninjiton Rurilan Club. 11 a.m until. $5 - halfchicken, haked l>eans. roll & slaw. Prwecils lo scholarship luud & olhcr worthy causes. Country HreaknisU 6:30-10 a.m., Comat/er-DuIin Vol. Fin; Dept. Saturday, Nov. 2 IIIIQ Chicken & Pork IlllQ Dinner, 11 a.in.-6 p.m.. by Davie Co. School FoihI Scrs'ices. at Davic High eal'ele- ria. Diiic in orlake oul. Tickets S7 («r plate. Proceeds to scholarship funil. conimunily projecls and specialized - iraiaing. lnlo:>;yX-4.1.‘i9ory98-3787 after 4 p.m. daily. R elidJon Sunday, Oct. 13 (ireen Meadows llnpl. Dedlcutlun, 11 a.m., for sancluary renovations, at 1646 N.C, XOI N, between Hillsdale & Famiinglon. Itoniecumlng & Uevlvul, Calahain Friendship Hapl. Church, Home coming at 11 a.m., lunch following nioriiing service in Ihe arbor. Re vival begins Sun. 7 p.m.,continuing Mon. thru Wed. 7:30 p.m. nighlly. Special music & nursery provided. Ongoing Presebuol/l’urents M orning Oul, Bethlehem United Moth. Time: ‘J a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W or T. Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prvsehuol/Parenls M orning Oul, Center United Mclh., Ages 3 & 4 Mon,, Wed., Fri. 8:.30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.. Call 940-3753 or 492-.‘i735. Kevelaliun Sludy, each Sun. nighl. 6:30 p.m. Al ShelTield Music Hall, inlersection of .Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfooi Rd. Everyone welcome lo attend. Ilcfure School Progruin for Shady (irove Sludenis, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. al Advance UMC Community Bldg. School bus arrives X a.m. to take children lo Shady Grove Elenienlary. Call 99X- 0199 for fees and info. Awuna S; Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m.. I lope Baplisi Taber nacle. MOPS (Mothers nfPrt'schodlers). 1st & .ltd Fridays Ihru school year, al Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. SOI N, y;!.“;-!!:.!.“! a.m. Childcare provided lor small I'cc, into; 99X-4394. Itefure .School Prngram, Advance UMC HIdg, N.C. SOI S. lor Shady Ormc sludenis. drop off 6 a.m., school has pick-up X a.m. Kegislra- lion required. Call99X-OI99forinro. S o e d g J E v e n t s Thursday, Oct. 10 Dr. I-'lllotl I'.ngel, Mums lo Mocksvillc lopieseril'nic'I'onumlGciiiusoflilgar Alien Poe. Two progr.uiis:4 & 7 p.m. in Davic Co. l\iWic Library Auditorium, prognun fav and o|x;u lo public. lhinlerSarelySign-iip.l'orcnlin;Davic Co, ages 12 & oIdcr(N. Davie, S. Davic. & Davic High). 7 p.m. al Davie Higli School gym. i|ucslion & iUiswcr session it sign-up. patenis& sludcals inviied lo allcnd. Into: JclT Allen WX-.1689. Saturday, Nov, 9 (hime Tor 'I'he lluUiliiys, 11;3U a.m.. luncheon i'c holiday liLshioi» show. Her- nuida Run Ctniiiliy Cluh. S.M). all pn>- ceeds lo Ivnellt Oavie Alts Council. For info & tickets call An.s Council 751- 3112. D c x te s t o R e m e m b e r Oct. 11 & 12 QuiKers, al Bn>ck I’erlomiirii: Arts Cenier. Main Si.. Mocksvillc. Oct. 11 & 12 at 7:30 p.m.. Contact 751-3(KK) lor ticket info. Friday, Oct. 11 Deadline for Voler Rejiislnitimt.ror voting in Nov. 5lh General Election. Thursday, Oct. 17 No Kxcuse "One-Stop” Voiing He- gins, in Davic Co. Hoard of FIcclions ot'llce. Mon.-Wed., Oct. 21-23 Clean-Up Diiys, in town ol Cooleemee. Call 2S4-2Mltorscheil- ule lor sjxrcillc stniels. Thursday. Oct. 24 Blood Drive. l:30-f) p.n»., al Davie Llhrar>’. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Sponsored hy the American Red Cross. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu- seum. U Church St.,Tues.& Thurs.. y a,m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.*2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294-6W0. Preschool slorytime. Tues., 11 a.m,,Davie County Librar>’. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. NUi- sic. read aloud, slorics, lllnis. nurser>’ rhynws. Mocksville Cruise-ln, Main Stivei, I st & 3rd Mondays, April thni Oct.. o p.m. Piedmoni CARS Associalion. Ibr more Into 751 -3770 or 2S4-207y or 492-5715. M e e t i n t ^ s Friday, Oct. 11 Women’s Health & Husiness Ko- rum, 11:45 a.m.. Bemuula Run Coun tr)' Club, luncheon & program $ 12 |>er |jerson.RSVPy40-237Kor‘WS-7354. Health topics discussed. Davie Co. Democratic l*iirty,7p.in., in Davie Co. Courthouse, please at- teiul & suppon party activiiies & can didates in Nov. election. Saturday, Oct. 12 Davie Cn. Caregiver Support (■roup, 3 p.m., o(x:n lo everyone car ing for a loved one who has denienlia or physical impaimients. Fiee & o;icn lo Ihe public. Call 151 -0611 for more info. Tuesday, Oct, 15 Kappa KCA» 7 p.m.. at Davie Acad emy Conun. Bldg. Diivie County Republican Party iMeetini*, 7:30 p.m., at headquaners. All welcome. Tuesday, Oct, 22 Woodmen of (he World, L(Klge323, 7:30 p.m.. al Davie Acailemy Connn. J id L F e s t iM iL Ì I ? I ? ? ? 1 % *Beautiful Garden and pansies* Scarecrows • Fall Decorations • Gourds Fall Flags • Hay Bales • Pumpkins F i ^ s k 'B w i u c e Pintos, Country Ham, Preserves, Local honey, Apple Butter, Pimento Cheese, Chicken Pies, Homemade Bread & Fried Apple Pies Concrete Birdbaths, Benches & Figurines Clemmons Country Store 2 6 8 0 Leivlsvlllj&-CUmmons 'Rd. 7 6 G - 8 9 8 8 IWon - Sot; 9a«v-7f>m. • Sun; I Sfna-Sfim. “Come Experience Hometown Customer Service” HIdg. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at oflice Vadkinville Rd. I>e- hiud car wash. 751-5214. Oavie Hepui>Hcan MensClnb,meets 4lh Salurday ofeach month, 7:30a.m., Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly suppon group for those stmggling with had habits, addiclions, and victin^s of abuse. Meets Fridays. 7 p.m.. al Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Hwy. I5S. Advance. Call 940-6f> IS for moiv info. Davie County Horse Kmer^:ency Res cue 'I earn, 7:30 p.m., dowusiairs at \!ie Agricullunil Building. M(x:ksville. I:v- eiy 3nl Tue.sday each month. For info: ‘WO-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meels 2nd Tuesday of nionlh. 7:30 p.n>.. Davie High Band Ro(Hn. Shemeld-CulahalnSnpporKinnip. 2iul and 4lhTues., 7 p.m.. New Union Mclh, Church. Meeting o(K*n tocom- nmnity. Family .Services "What Kvery INir- ent Should Know", parenting classes to interested parenls t)f teens in local areas, ever>' Mon. 0-7:15 p.m.. at Mocksville oflice Sanford A\ c. Cost SI5. For more info: 751-4510. Jerusalem Bapt. Church isa provid ing suppon for those who have lost their jobs. S:30-I0 a,ni. on Mondays, call 33f>-2S4-2328 for more info. Progressive Club of Cooleemee, 2ml Tuesilay, Cooleemee Librar)’. 5 p.m. Cal) 2X4-2^75 for info. Chrislian Businessmen's C’funnilt- tee of Mocksville, rhursdays. 7 a.m. MiKksville Rtitaiy Hut. (¡old Win^ Touring Association, Red Pig Barlvcuc, Greasy Conter. N.C. HOI at U.S. 601. f) p.m. 2S-1- 47'J‘). Davie County Stamp Chil), 2nd Thurs.. Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Associati<m. /achar>' House. Isl Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alc<»holics Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesilays. S p.m.. Secoiul Presbylerian Ciuirch Itascmcnt. Pine St. Call 751-I4W or 75l-77Sf> for info. Homesehool 4-H Club, 2nd iK: 4ih Tuesday. Call 998-S925 for more info. Piediuout 'Irlttd Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p.m. All Tiihbit owners welcome. Call 336- 998-9S58 or visit WWW.piedmonllriadrahhit.com or e- mailptrf2iKH)(ii)aol.comformoa*inro. Help Voursell’Support (iroup. Can- cer.Ser\’ices, Inc.,2ndTuesilay.noon- 1:30p.m. Davie Couniy Lihrar> . Bring hag lunch ifyou wish. For more info, call 751*0313 or 760-WS3. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel lowship. fomi, support, and creative activities. Children receive e.vcellent care in the guided MOPPETS pro gram. Regislralion fees aa* nominal and scholarships are available. Meel- ingsarcthe lsland3rdFridaysofeach month iKginning Aug. 16. from 9:15- 11:45 a.m. Davie School Schedule is followed. Questions call 998-4394. riie Artist (iroup, Davie County Li brary. 7 p.n^. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Conununity Development. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3nl 'I'ues- day. lawn 1 lall. 7 p.m. unless other wise iu>ied. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Frieiulship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Suppon groups for viclims. Se.ssions trce, conlldential. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. ami Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS OfHce in DavieCountyO(llceBldg.,75l-3450. ramily Violence Prevention Ser> vIcesofDavIe County. Free counsel ing for viclims of violence and llieir childn;n. Sepiirate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.Firsl United MeiluHlisi Church of Mocksville. Call I-H(X)- 728-3413. Concerned Hikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. \VeMeniSleer,U.S.60l al 1-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance (Jarden ('lub, I st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC. 998-2111. Mocksville(tar(lenCiuI), 1st Thurs.. Fir.M Baptist Fello^^.sllip Hal), 7 p.m. Visilors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday,C(H)leenice I lisiorical Buikl- ing. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Chi!), Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rolar>-Hul. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methoilisi Church. 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic l.odKe No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:.K) p.m. at Ihe liHlge. Cancer support uroup. 2nd Tues day.? p.m., Davie Lihrar)'. tor cancer palicnts. friend, family. 1-S(H)-22S- 7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Mons Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdays. 7 p.m., Roiaiy Club. Davie (-0. Unlled Way Board of Direclors, 4ih NU>nday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Anne.x. Conf. Room 208. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders, 4ihThurNday,7p.m..CaplainSlevcn’s. Duvie Uiuh Athletic Boosters. ,^rd Monday, 7 p.m., school calelcria. Disabled American N'eterans No. 75aml Auxiliaiy.3rilMoiulay.7p.ni.. chapter home. U.S. 601 soulh of NUKksville. Farmington Ruritan ( lub. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. l-arminglon Melhodisi church. HKI.P.S .Ministries. Christian recov ery jirogram for women se\ually ahusctl as cliililren, Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 4 1 court .Sijuaiv. Room 210. Al/.iieimers .Support (ironp. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.uK. Fast Koom. Sr. Center. Bri*ck Bldg.. N. Main St.. 751-0611. Breast-feedin^Snpport (iroup. 2nd Tuesday. Uavie I leallh Dcpl.. 6-7:30 p.m. Davie (.ounty Ihmrd of Sucial Scr- vices.4thTuesday.5:30p.m.al DSS. Mocksville AA. Thurs.. 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. - open nnng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry ‘>40-5944. Nareoties Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thurs days. H p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Druj; Problem? Helpline. 910-785- 7280. Davie County Ri^ht I'o l.ife. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd.-Ilh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian l.odjie No. l7FtV:AM, 2nd. 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al llie Iixige. .Mocksvillel.ixlKeNo. 134, Isl Pues- il:iy. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. DavicBus. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. each monih. Davie VMCA. notm. 'fo RSVP call 751-5672. Cooleemee (,’ivitan's Club .Meet* inj». 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m.. Ketl Pig. Hwy. 801 .Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 5(14. sponsoreil h Fullon United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nighis each month. 7'S:3() p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo Ivcome a memlx.T are welcome lo allend. Davie Co. MS Support (iroiip. 2nd Mon. ofeach njonlli, 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee AA,behinilGood Shep herd Hpi.scopal. Tues. c'c Fri., 8 p.m. R e c r e a t i o n Formorc infonnation oirthese evenis. call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fannington Comnnmily Cenier. Ev er)' Tue.sday. Cosl: $2. Inslniclors: Steve it Linda I lalley. For more info. Purchase a necklace and bracelet from a special selection of Brighton Jewelry and receive a pair of earrings FREE! F ia le is ^ ’s 2636 U‘wisvi!lc-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 766-7440 f r i g h t e n . call 7.51-.1848. Rec Club Before (SI5)or afier (S25).school and out of school prognuns. Registration o|)cn. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons .$5 per month. Voluu' leers for different social events. Con lacl fithel m 998-3H37. Sllverstriders Walk Club S e n i o r s Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out & a movie. Dinner .served around 6:30 p.m. Cosl S7 memliers. $ 10 non- memlvrs. Family Night Out Oct. IS, 6:3()-8;30 p.m. Come treat your family to evening at Y having ilinner,playinggamcs,swininiing,and much more. Cosl .$2 per ¡lerson (5 & untler free.) l uesdays and Thursdays. S7 |ier ilay. $-1(1 [ler nionlh. The Dance Company Mon..Tues., Wed., .'i Sal. Call Emily KolKnson.4U8-.‘;i63. 3 On 3 Basketball Toumament, Sept. 28 al Rec, Dept. •S25 reg. fee.iries Wed, & Thurs., Oct, 9 & 10 Indian Summer/Pl^eon Когце/ Cherokee, S125 |vr |>er.son dbl. Reg. deadline 9/27. Y M C A Fornmie inlonnation. call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family VMCA. Swim Lessons Chooseonewcek.fourweek.andSat. a.m. sessions. Pre-regisiration re iiuired. Call forcosis. dates, and limes. Water Exercise Class i-asy enough for Ixiginners, challeng ing enough for the e.xiKTienceil. All ages welcome, ('all for class iy|x.‘s Л times. Gym & Swim Thurs. 9-11 a.m. (ages 3-5). A greal slart for any child. Conlldcnce i'c self esteem stressed. Moiuhly sessions. New Cheerleading Sat. 12 noon-1 p.m. (ages 5-14). Wliether you arc a cl\eerleader who want lo enhance skills or Ivginner who watu to loam cheers, stunts, or chants this class if for you. New Tumbling/Gymnastics Mondays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-12) class designed to prepare young cheerlead- ers/gynmasis with strong founilation in strength, tle.xibility,and teamwork. Gymnastics Pius Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (ages K- 6) Leam gym skills & routines, as well as tUuessA\eallh skills, al end of each class a drink «.4: snack serveil. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. .Ages 7 Л: up. Tae kwon Do Ages 6 Л up. Meel Tues. Л Thurs., 4:45, 6:(K), 6:45 p.m. Pee Wee/Kiddie Kickers Soccer registration logins Aug. I for 3-8 yr. olds. .Session nm .Sept. 14 - Oct. 19. Please call for times and delails. Parents Night Out Oct. 11. 6-IO:.1() p.m.. Ages 3-12. Take Ihe night оП'Л allow the YMCA lo carv for your child. Activiiies in- cluile swinuning, artstfc crafts, games All Senior Activities lake place at DavieCounty Senior Services located in the BnK'k Building on North Main Street, MiK'ksville unless odierwise noted. Call 751-ÍKÍ11. Thursday, Oct, 17 October (»atherhiK.Joinyourfriends for oUl fashioned chicken stew. 5:30 p.m. No cosl but space is limited lo lirsl 75 lhal sign up, transportation provided for those who need it. Call SeniorSer\'ices 751-0611 by Fri.,Oct. 11 lo reserve your seal on the van. Tues, & Wed,, Oct, 22 & 23 55 Alive,9 a.m.-1 p.m.. improve your driving skills.enroll in A ARP’sdriver refresher course. Cost: SIO per per son, must alteiul both classes. Call Sr. Ser\'ices to nrgisier 751-0611, Call space limited, so call today. Wednesday, Oct, 23 ¡•In Shots. 10 a.ni.-2 p.m., llu shot immunization by SeniorNclwork lac. and Mobile Screening Authorily. Free to Mcdicaare Pan li panicipams & SI6 lo those without Medicare H. Sign up by calling Sr. .Scrs'iees 7.SI- Ofil I loday. Tuesday, Oct. 29 Sr. nreakrust, 8:30 a.m. or 10 a.m., food. fun. Halloween bingo, all se niors inviied. Space limited so call 75l-0(>l I to reserve your space. Ongoing l.imeli, M.T.W , ll:.TOa.m.,Th. & l-ri., 11 a.m. Silver lieallli Ksereises, Senior Ser vices, M, W. p, 8:30 a.m. Quilting,every Monday, lOa.ni. Ilrldge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.m. Card& Hoard (¡ames, W, h.Wp.m. Creative ScraplHioklng Class, 2ad Tuesday. 2 p.m. I’ainI Class, Wednesdays at 8:30a.m. Dr, Dunn, I’lidlalrisl, al Sr. Services every three weeks on Mondays at 8:30 a.m. 1' ree lllond Pressure Checks,once a month, call Sr. Services for dates, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavIe Dateline .should be rcporteil hy noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 75I-2l20ordn>p it b>’ the oflice. at S. Main St. across from the cinirthouse. 3 RESCU ED D O GS Need Loving Hom es Immediately. Beautiful, House-broken, InteHigent. 1-87 7 -223-0689 Locid, tod free. Call belore 6 p.m. Interior Designs Holiday Items 25% off th n i end of the year Shop Early for Best Selection! Clunìciìc lì. Cossídv C/iri-sfint* L Ис^с IDS Associates 35íiO -C C lem m ons Rel., C lem m ons, N C (NV-vf í/ii(ií ÍJ» i’iíMic ÍJbfiMv) 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -9 9 1 8 M -F 9 a m -5 p m Are you Paying Too Much for auto Insurance! If yo u pay y o u r b ills o n tim e , are lic k e t a n d a c cid e n t free, a n d have tw o o r m o re cars in th e h o u se h o ld , ca ll today. G reat d rive rs de setve g re a t a u to in su ra n ce rates! C all m e,. S top by... Log o n - it's y o u r ch o ice l Karen Bennett Associalo Agent Itti Yadkinville Hwy,, Mocksvillo Wiknw OaKa Shop. Cntr. 336-751-6131 hitertd ®naiioflwK)e com □ Natlonwid** Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your Side* Halionwlde Mutudi Insurance Company and Alllllaled Cnmpanlei, Home Office; Columbut, OM 4321S-2220 ANSIO П/00 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISFC RIX’ORI). Thursday. Ocl. 10. 2002 O b i t u a r i e s Georgia Myers Allen Mrs. Gi;()rj;i:i Myers Allon, 67. of Wyi) Road. Mocksvillc. died Tuosd:iy. O c i. I, 2()02, al .M cadowhrook M anor of Clemmons. The fimeral service was at 2 p.m. Tluirsday. (Jci. .1 at Mount Olive United Mctlunlist Chiircl), with Ihe Kevs. Luther Crady and Mich.iel Waters ofl'iciatini:. Burial w as in the church cemetery. M em orials: M ount O live .Melhodisl Church, ,1.‘'2 I Wyo Road. Yadkinville. 270.'5.‘i. Mrs. Allen was bom June I.i. ly-V“». in Davie County to the lale Carl .ind Reba How ard .My ers and was retired from Sara Lee Corp, wilh 42 years of >er\ icc. She was a member of Green ,\leadow s Baptist Church, t:raduate of Shady Grove Hii:h SchiKil class of l').‘i,1, enjoyed gardening and cooking. Survivors: her husband of 4S >e.»r\. Bobby Gene .Mien of the home: a daughter. Kathy Needs and husband Bill of ..\d\ ancc: grandchildren: a brother. Herbert Myers of Columbia. S.C.. several nitvcs .ind ncphevss: and several brvxhers-m-law ,md sisier>-in-law. She was preceded in iloaih by a ba'iher. C L .Mscrs. Karen ,\nn Hindle Karen .-\nn .Masker Hindle, 61, of Winsion-Salem, died at Korsyth Regional .Medical Cenler on Ocl. fi. 2()()2 after a long illness. She was born in Charleston, W.Va, lo Ihe lale Robert and Macel Phillips .Masker, Survivors: 2 sons. Mack (Rhonda) and Donald (Regina) Hindle: 2 daughters. Lynne Hindle tMieheal) and Ramona (Bryan) Looney: 4 sisters: and 11 grand children. She attended Westside Baplisl Church of W inslon-Salem. She was a homemaker. Her husband of 40 years. .Mack L. Hindle. and ;i brother, preceded her in death. Funeral services were sched uled for Wednesday. Oct. 9 at p.m. at Uavie Funeral Scrvice Chapel, with the Rev. Arnette Harris ofriciating. Burial was lo follow al Wesl Lawn .Memorial G;irdens. Mcmori:ils: Slorehouse for Jesus. 4fvt Depot Sl.. MiKksville. Ida (irace Drahus Mrs. Ida G race N ichols Dralms, 70. of WiHMlleaf, died I'ri day, Ocl. 4. 2(H)2, at Davis Re gional M edical C enter in Slalesville, A memorial service was heki al 6 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 6 at l-aton I'uneral Chapel of .Vlocksville with the Rev. Lee Cook officiat ing. Memorials; Kolhy Hurt Fund. c/oCentralCarolina B.ink, I4S W. Waler St., MiKksville; or to the Humane SiK'iety of Davie Counlv, P.O.Box 15.V Mocksville, Mrs, Drahos was born Sepl, ,“5, iy.12, in Cooleemee to the lale A dolphus and M aud Phelps Nichols and w as retired from Gen eral ,Moiors in Tarrytown, .N,Y',. and also had worked at Krwin Mills of C(M)leemee, She ;ittended CiHileemee schools. She enjoyeil keeping and niising animals which included peafowl, guineas, chick ens, dogs, cats and goats. She en joyed spending lime with tamily. She had lived and worked in New York for more lhan 2.1 years and had moved back to Davie County seven years ago. She was preceded in eath by a daughter/niece, Wanda ,Munilay, and hy i sisters, Helen Munday Ellenburg, Rulh Rich and Betty Sue McIntyre, and ^ brothers, J,T, Nichols. .McKinnley Nichols and Conrad Nichols, Survivors; her husband, Jo seph "JiK!" Drahos of Ihe home; 2 daughters, Shirley Marlene Pugh and husband Scon of Le.xington and Judy Winebarger and husband David of M ocksville; ,'i step daughters, Linda Barren, Chris tine Dring, Sheila Prosch. Barbara Dullea and Janet Drahos. all of New York; a special niece/daugli- ter, whom she helped raise, Jean Wilson of Salisbury; a grandson; 18 siep-grandchildron; slep- greal-grandchildren; a sister, Reba McIntyre of Woodleaf; and nu merous nieces, nephews and cous- in.s. .John Monroe Ferebee Mr, John Monroe Ferebee, SI, of Meailow brook Ternice and for merly of Angell Road, Mocks ville. died Wednesday, Oct. 2, at Forsyth Medical Center. Rorn June 17. I')21, in Davie County, he was ihe son ofthe lale John Fletcher and Melinda Mar tin Ferebee, He was a retired farmer and a member of Eaton's Baplist Church, where he had serveil ;is a deacon. He w;is also a m em ber of the Smilh Grove Ruritan Club. Survivors: his w ife of almosi .‘'7 years. .Mary Evelyn Salley iTrebee, also of Meadowbrook Terrace; a son, John Frank (Joyce) Ferebee of Mocksville; a and 4 grandchildren. son. Fletcher Lee Ferebee, preceded him in death. 'Ihe funeral service was held al 2 p.m. Friday, Ocl. 4. at Eaton's Baptist Church with the Rev. David Gilbreath oftlcialing. Pall bearers were Broadus C lont/. D ..\. Harris. Rad Barnes. Carl Saflcv, Jeff Safley and Gregg Salley. Burial was in the church ceinetery. ,Memorials; Eaton's Baptist, 4‘),‘i Ealon's Church Road, Mivks- ville. Arlene M. Randlenian M rs. A rlene .Mitchell Randleman, 7,S, of Hampionville, died Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2(H)2, ;it Briiihaven Nursing Cenler :dler an evtended illness. ,Mrs, Randlem:in was bom ••\pril 1,“;, l‘)27, in Iredell Coumy, She was m arried to G rover Randleman, who preceded her in death Sept. I. I'ASO. Mrs. Randleman helped her hush:ind w ilh farming and the operation of Randlem an Soybean M arket, which Ihey owned. She was a m em ber of Bere:in Baplist Church. In addition lo her husb:uul. ■Mrs, Randleman was preceded in death by her brolher. Coy Henderson; and her parents, John and Ida Mitchell. Surviving; her children, Carol (Richard) Lavinder of Pearisburg, Va., Reggie (W alleri Estes of G reensboro, Wayne (Rachel! Ranilleman of Advance, Jerry (R:iella) R;uidleman of Slalesville. Ronnie (Shirley) Randleman of Wilkesboro, and Teresa I Danny) ,\Ielton of ILinipionville: 1.! grandchildren: 12 greal-grandchil dren; 6 sisters; :uid 2 hiothers. Her funeral service was al 2 p.m. Saturday, Ocl. al Gentry Family 1-unetal Service, lligliway 601 N„ Vadkinville by Ihe Rev. Randy Johnson, Huri;il lollowed at Berean Baplisl Church Cem etery, .Memorials: Carolinas Chapter of Ihe Al/heimer's Assoc., .1420 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte, 2,S2I.^. Dorothy Wooten .Jordan .Mrs. Dorolhy Woolen Jordan. 7'), of Cana Road, .Mocksville died Wednesday, Ocl, 2, ;ii Davie Counly Hospiial. Born Dec. 24, l‘J22, in D:ivie Counly, she w;is the ihmghler of Ihe late John James and Bertha Reynolds Woolen, She was a homemaker and a member of ,\locksville Pentecostal Church, where she had been a Sunday- school leacher and had held sev eral church offices. She also worked with United Chrisiian Bible Insiiiute and the llomem;ik- ers Club. Her husb:uid. William Clyde Jordan, preceded her in de;ilh Nm, 1.“', I‘J74, and hy a brother, James Lesier Woolen, Survivors: a son, J.C. (I'reida) Jordan; 2 daughters. Ann Slater and Sue (Wayne) Ireland, all of M ocksville; a brolher, John Clarence (Aileen) Woolen and a sister, Peggy (Fred D.) Evans, all of Slalesville; ,S grandchildren: and .“i great-gr;indchildren, 'I1ie funeral service was con ducted at « p.m. Friday, Ocl, 4 at Union Chapel United Methodist C hurch wilh the Revs, Brad Hollenian and Lee Cook officiat ing, Burial was al 11 a.m, Satur day, Ocl, ,S al Union Chapel United Melhodisl Church cem etery. M em orials: Adm inistrator, DavieCounty Hospital, 22,1 Hos pital St,. Mocksville.; or lo Union Chapel United Cemetery Fund. 20,10 U,S, 601 N„ Mocksville, Sadie Houles Rvans ,\Irs. Sadie Eli/:i Bow les F.vans, of Salislniry, formerly of Danner Road, .Mocksville, died early Saturday morning, Ocl, .S, 2002 al Ihe Salisbury Cenler/Gcn- esis ElderC are after several monlhs of declining he;ilth. F'uner.d services were held al .1 p.m. .Moiuhiy. Oct. 7 in lialon Funend Chapel wiih ihe Revs Don BeilsoleamI Br;ul Holliman officiating. Burial followed in the Chestnut Cirove I'niled Method ist Church Cemeiery. Memorials; Cheslnut Grove Cemetery Fund, .1240 US 601 N.. Mocksville; or Ml. Tabor Meth odist Cemetery Fund. 4.‘520 Old MiKksville Rdl, Salisbury, 2SI-14. ,\lrs. Evans w as bom in Iredell Counly Sept. IS. 1007 to Ille late M asien and Julia Sum m ers Bim les and w as a homemaker and fanned lobacco along with her husband. She had been a long- lime member of the Cheslnut Grove United Melhodisl and was ilevoied to family and neighbors. She was preceded in death by her husband. Luther Franklin Evans, in I'Wi.S, and .1 sisiers, .Mverta Baker, Lillace F.;non and r\ni:uni:i Link, and 4 brothers, lobe Bow les, Ben B ow les, Thurman Bowles, ;uid F'lelcher Bowles. Surviving: 2 daughters. Pansy li. Smith of Salisbury and Verna Bradley of (i;isionia; ,‘i gr:uidchil- dren; lOgreai-grandchildren: ;uid several nieces, nephews .cimsins, Florence Henry Marlow .Mrs. Florence Henry Marlow. ‘)2. of Slalesville. died Tuesday, Oct. 1,2002 al .Maplelcaf Heallh Care Center. Born in Iredell Coimty on F'eb. 14. I‘)I0, she was a daughter of Ihe late l-'orresi Burelle I lenry and Hallie Victoria Fisher Henry. She was :i homemaker and a member of Society Baplisl Church, where she was :i nieniher of the Lucy's Sunikiy School Class and a tbrnier Sunday School teacher. She had been a member of the Clarksbury Home Uemonsltalion Club. On .Aug. 2‘). 1‘).17. she married NU. Lol.ir Lee Marlow, who ilieil on July .10, IW2. She w:is also preceded in de;ilh by ;i son. D;ivid L. .Marlow, a daughter-in-law, Linda Alwell M;irlow, a son-in- law, John "I’eie" Gallon; and 5 brothers. John A llen Henry. George William Henry. Roy Odell Henry. I'oiresI Thomas I lenry and Roberl I.. Henry. Survivors: a son, Clyde II. .Marlow and wife Sherry of Sl:ilesville: a daughler, Mary Ann Ciatlon of Harmony; a brolher, Jackie Lee Henry of Slalesville: ;md .1 sisiers, Marie 11. Free/e and Hallie II. Lillle. both of Statesville, and Lillian 11. Mead ows of lliddenite; 6 grandchil dren; ;ind S great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Fridiiy, lict, 4 al Society Baptist Church with the Revs, Glen D avenport and M onty •Mathis officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Johnny Gatton, Kevin .Marlow, Kenny Carlner, Bobby lletner, Adam Hefner and Billy Haitlicock. Memorials: Society Baplisl, S70 Garden Valley Rd,, Slalesville, 2S62.‘>. Fula Hendrix I’etrec Mrs. Eula Hendrix Pelree. SO. of W inslon-Salem. died al her home on Salurikiy, Ocl. .“i, 20(12. She was born Oct. I‘). |i)21 in Davie County to Haywood Robertson and M agdeline Cornat/er Hendrix. Mrs. Pelree was a member of .New Philadel phia Monivian Church. Her husb:ind W esley Gray Petrec precedes her in dealh. .Surviving: ;i ilaughler. Judy Ferner and husband Jack of Ber muda Run; a grandson: a great- grandson; a sisler. M argaret Whilakcr of Ihe home; a brother. H.R. Hendrix and wife Modeneof .Mocksville; a sisler-in-law. Lillian Si/eniore ;ind hiish:uid Charles of Salellile Beach. Fla.; 2 nieces: ami 2 nephews. A funeral service was held al .1 p.m. Tuesd:iy. Oct. S at New Phihidelphia Moravian Church hy Bishop Robert lobst and Dr. Worth Green. Burial followed al Forsylh Memori:il Park. Memori;ils; I los]iice/Palliative Care Cenler, I lOO-C S, Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 2710.1; or the .-Xmerican Diabetes Assoc.. 1901 S. llawihorne Ro:id, Suile 220, Winsion-.Salem, 2710.1. Nicholas Francis Serj>e Mr. Nicholas Francis Serge. S'), of Morehead City, formerly of Walnul Cove, died S;itiirday, Oct. 2002 at North Carolina Baplisl Medical Cenler. He was bom in New York City 10 Ihe late John Charles and Georgianna Thompson Serge. I le was a member of Sl. Andrews l-piscopal Church in Morehead Cily. Mr. Serge was a World W;ir 11 U.S. Navy veleran and retired from being Walnul Cove lown clerk in l‘)S(). He enjoyed spend ing his retireinent gollnig and lish- ing with his friends al the coast. Preceding him in death was his wife. Virginia F. Serge. Surviving: 1 children. Richard Serge of Advance. Marion Serge of Rockfield. Md. and Lynne Doby of King: a sisler. Lucille Anasuisio of L;ike Ronkonkomo, N, Y.; 6 graiulchildren: ;iml 4 greal- grandchildren. A memorial service will be held al 7 p.m. on 1-riday. Ocl. 11 al Chrisl Episcopal Church in W;ilnul Cove. The f;iniily will re ceive friends following Ihe ser vice. Memorials: Chrisl Episcop:il Church. P. O. Box 476. Walnul Cove. 270.S2. William C . Anderson The Rev. W illiam Charles "Bill" Anderson. S.'i. of McAllisler Road. Mocksville, died Monday evening, Sepl. 2.1. 2002 in Colfax al Ihe home of his daughler. Mrs. Lane Hall: The funeral service was al 2 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 26 ai Ihe Center United Methodist Church wilh Ihe Rev. Stephen Blair olli- ciating. Burial was int he church cemeiery. Memorials; Cenler Methodist, IS77 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, The Rev. Anderson vv;is born Aug. 22, 1917 in Davie County to Ihe late Richard Samuel and Jenny Call Anderson, He was a gradu ate of .Mocksville High School, class of lyi,*!, and a graduale of Mitchell College in Slalesville, In 1949, he gnidualed from Cataw ba College and later did post-gradu ate studies in theology at Duke University, He had been an active minister of the western Norlh Carolina Conference ofthe United Melhodisl Church for more than ■ .10 ye:irs and w;is pastor of m;iny churches in Davie, Randolph, Cleveland, Guilford, Rowan and Burke counties. He enjoyed gar dening. fishing and carpentry and spending lime wilh family. I le w;is preceded in death by 2 brothers. Richard Samuel Ander son Jr. and Felix Jackson i\nder- son: and a sisler. Mary Frances Anderson. Surviving: his wife. M yra McAllisler Anderson; a daughter, .Mary Andersim Hall and husband Lane of Coll'ax: .1 sons, Richard Charles Anderson and wife Dor othy of Casar, Thom as Stuart Anderson :md wife Linda of High Point, and David Harold Ander son and wife Gloria of M ocks ville: 10 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren: and several nieces, nephews :md cousins. Obituaries on the web ... W W W . cnterprise-rccord i .com ! Flowers for all Occasions b Sister’s II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE Incorporalnl ■llhV.illi-vKil,, MiKk-sville, NC 336-751-3111 "Our Гiiim'íií Sfn4'ii\’ Voiir i'timiiv" ïflTK IIOMt-IW.V IIUJÍE A Meaningful Funeral Service Welch Fiiiieiiil Home, Inc. 556 South M.iiii St. • M ocksville, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Locnlly Ozi’iwil & Oi>crnU-il — Ethel LeVan (iritTin Mrs. Elhel LeVan Griffin. SS, of Medinah, Ilk, formerly of Win- slon-Saleni, died Ocl, 1, 2002, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, She was born May 29, 1914, in Dixon, 111., to the late Arthur John and Mabel Becker LcVan. She was preceded in dealh hy her husband. Robert P. Griffin Sr., on Jan. 2.“', 1991; and a sisler. Ha/el Agnes I lermes. Surviving: 2 daughlers, Penelope 1 lege ( Keith) of Mocks- ville and Siisanne Lewis of Medinah, 111,; a son, Roberl P, Griffin Jr, (Libhy) of Clemmons; 4 brolliers, LeRoy (Doris), Edwin ((Jlivetle), Kenneth (Joyce) and Gordon (Kathleen); 7 grandchil dren: and S greal-grandchildren, A memorial service was held al 7 p,ni, Thursday. Ocl. 1. at H ayw orlh-M iller Silas Creek Chapel hy the Rev. Lane Sapp. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds H ospice Home. 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem 27103, V Í \ / / / ( • ////}( William C. Anderson \ ■ 1917 - 2002 M OCKSVILLE Barbara B. Narten 1922-2002 . BERM UDA RUN ■ (ft IssacE.Pitt.f 1919 - 2002 I FRANKLIN Stella M. Murphy 1928 - 2002 YAD KIN VILLE . (ft Charles H.Talbert . J9I6 - 2002 ADVANCE * Follow lite Wa^on Train West a.s... Duvlc Oninly Alts Connmunity Theatre Prifluilv QUILTERS /\ mtisii itl hv Molly Ncwntcitt tC Hariuini Dumushck The uory of a pioneer womon and her seven daugtners,"Quilicrs''bleridi a senes of interrelated jcenes into a "quilt" which copturei the beauty, joy, chotlcngei, and rewordi of frontier life .The Hories are ihown in "paichei" with muiic. dance, and drama. When 0)e patchei are all gaOtered into one. brilliontly<oloiful quilt, the effect is both breoi/jiakmg and magicfl/. Guorantccd lo bc one oftbe best shows of tire ie0i0n,‘'Quilters" ii not to be missed,' October 4,5,6,11 & 12,2002 Friday and Saturday Performances: 7:30 pm Sunday Matinee; 2;30 pm Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street < Mocksville, NC For the BEST DEAL IN TOWN Buy a "STEAK & SHOW" Tlcketl This SI 5 lickel includes a lickel lo the show AND a guest catd to Western Steer worth SIO, ATRUE PIONEER BARGAIN! T i c k e t s : $ 8 -Adults $ 6 - Children, Siudenls & Seniors $ 5 - Groups oM 5 or more $ 1 5 - Steak & Show Ticket C o n ta c t the BOX O FFICE a t 751-3000 or boxo(fice@ daviearts.org If we named it Stanley or C^vis, woLild you œ me then? WV Uill II ll..- u.|' All,! ic'. llic ..Ilh cm- Ihxi. .Imvv.i.i; :OCOu-.ii» I on,I- iiM’Mti- It uiiliiis The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 183 Fork-Bi.\by Road • Advance. NC 2'’()()6 336.9y8.0X,S7 f " ...... 'vw\v.ascc'nsi()n-f<irk.(ir|> Mvcrs Calahaln Friendship Baptist Plans Homecoming, Revival Calahaln Frieiulship Baptist Church on CalaliaIn Road will cel ebrate hotneconiing on Sunday. Oct, 13, The pastor, tlie Rev, G, Carroll Jordan, will bring the homecoming nies- •sage at the 11 a,ni, service. Lunch will be served in Ihe arbor following the morning worship ser- ice. Revival services will begin SuiuUiy evening t 7 wilh the Rev. Franklin Myers, paslorof Spen cer First Baplist Cluirch. as the visiting preacher. Myers is a native of Rowan Counly, licensed by F.dgewood Baplisl Church and a former pastor of Ijames Baptist Church. He is a graduate of Gardner-Webb University and Southeastern Bap list Seminary. Services Monday-Weiliiesd:iy will begin al 7:.1() p,m. There will be special music each service, and a nursery will be provided. All are invited. Green Meadows Baptist Dedication This Sunday For 27 years, the fronl view of Green Meadows Baptist Church has remained relatively unchanged. Now, :is sanctuary renoviitions are completed, the church has a fresh :ippearance to go along wiih its renewed commitment lo serving the Lord and the conimunity. The sanctuary building w as conslructed from 1974 - 197.“; un der the pastoral leadership of the Rev, Waller L, Warrford, who staled at the lime tli:it, "Our church (Green M eadows) has a good future and we must have more space in order to reach the new people moving inlo our area, as well as being able lo have the programs and 10 do the work il needs to do in the community," Continuing in this desire to re:ich out lo the coinmunity, the churcli, now under Ihe leadership o fthe Rev, Michael Waters, voted to undertake this ex pansion program which has taken six months lo complete. The existing sanctuary interior has been redesigned to allow for Ihe addilion of new pews including tliose which are wheelchair- accessilile, A new construclion on the fronl will serve as a new foyer with restrooms :md will provide enlnmces on each side of the building in conliiist to the single-entrancc that existed prior to the renovations. Many other updates were :ilso a part of the renova tions including a redesigning ofthe parking area and the addition of a circular driveway. Green Meadows w ill be holding a dedication service on Sunday, Oct, 13 at 11 a,ni. The new cornerstone will be set immedialely following the service. Green Meadows is localed at 1646 N,C, SOI North between the Hillsdale and Farmington cominunities. The church offers three services weekly, as well as Sund;iy School and other programs for all ages. Best Yet Club To Host 43rd Annual Banquet The Best Yet Club o f Cedar Grove Baplisl Cluirch in Mocksville will host ils 43rd annual bani|uel at the church fellowship hall on Saturday, Ocl, 12 al 7 p,m. Dr, Regina Graham will be the guest speaker. Coordinator of Big Brothers Big Sisters in Davie County, sbe has several ilegrees, licenses, and ccrtiricates including a doctorate in curriculum 1 and teaching from the University of North Caro lina al Greensboro, She is a licensed funeral di rector and insurance agent and works with her ' parenls at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville, Graham Tickets for the bani|uet are SIO and the pro ceeds will go towards the church building fund and community projects, Geneva James of M ocksville is president of the club, which has 14 members. The public is invited. For more informaiion. con tacl Jettie Lindsay al 99S-3393, Hillsdale Baptist Plans Fall Festival Hillsdale Baptist Church will host a fall festival Saturday. Ocl, 12 from 2-4 p.m. There will be a moonwalk and caterpillar crawl as well as games, food and prizes. The public is invited. The church is on U.S. 158 a mile wesl of Dairy Queen. Call Brenda for more information. 940-6618. R i c k y G r a y T o S p e a k A t H o p e The Rev. Ricky Gray will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ser vices Sunday, Oct, 13 at Hope Baptist Tabernacle, On Wednesday, Ocl, 16 at 7. Michael McDaniel will be the guest speaker. Country Ham, Tenderloin At Mocks Mocks M ethodist Church, off N.C. SOI Soulh at Mocks Cluirch Road, Advance, will have a counlry liam and tenderloin breakfast from 6:,10-I0 a.m. Saturday, Oct, 12, The menu will also include sausage gravy, biscuits, eggs, grits, and a beverage, for S.i. For more information or takeouts, call 99S-3.‘i 18, C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t T h i s S a t u r d a y Center United M ethodist Church, U,S. 64 Wesl at 1-40, will hold a saus;ige and country ham breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Salurd:iy, Oct. 12 in the family life center. The menu also includes gravy, biscuits, eggs, grits, apples and beverages. C o n c o r d S u p p e r T h i s S a t u r d a y Concord United M ethodist Church will have its annual chicken pie and country ham supper and bazaar Saturday, Ocl, 12, from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. at the church on Cherry Hill road off N.C. 801. Serving will be from 4-7 p.m. Takeout plates will be available by calling 99S-2429. Crafts ami baked goods will be on sale I'rom 10-7. and holdogs will be sold at lunch. Proceeds will go to mission projects. Biker Sunday Oct. 20 At Faith Biker Sunday will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. Oct, 20 al Faith & Victory Fainily W orship Center. U,S, 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop. M embers of the Christian Motorcyclist Association will share testimonies, A dinner and motorcycle show will follow. DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 - C9 Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Crook Prim ltlvo Baptist Church,No Crook Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4ih Sundays. 10:30 .m. Fourth Saturday worship and conforonco.1:30 p.m. Pastor. Eldor Eugono Bonnott. Eaglo IHoights C hu rch,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Biblo study. Casual dross, contemporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hiiisdalo. Mocksvllio Wostoyon Church: Hospital St.. Sunday School. 9:45 ,m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. Rov. Goorgo Troyor. 751-5595. Union Chapol Unitod Mothodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship. •.45 a.m. Sunday School. \\ a.m.. Pastor, Rov. Br.id Holliman, Center United Mothodist Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Paslor. Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare diroclors: Carla Prevotte, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elboviilo United Mothodist Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10, Worship. 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11). 1 sl & 3rd Sun.. -4:30 p.m. Toons lor Christ (ages 12- 18) moot Sun,. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooloemeo Church of God: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico and Childron’s Church. 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service. 7 p.m. For moro into, caii pastor Robert Hulotto at 284-2180 or visit mvw.coolcog.org. Cornatzor Unitod Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. :30 p.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 30. Rov. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bothol Unitod Mothodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a,m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 .m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Melinda Snyder. Ook Grovo Unitod Mothodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11.. Concord Unitod Mothodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd,. Mocksville. Worship: 1 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m, Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 0:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Children's ptogram. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service. 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hiiisdalo Uni tod Mothodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Conlomporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, rolroshments. Jr. High Youlh Sunday nigiit. 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday nighl. 7. Midwoek^Hillsdale prayor servico. wodnosday 6:30 p.m. Biblo studios, ministries such as drama, worship, misions. singles, women's, men's. Paslor: Jorry Webb. 998-4020. Wosloy Chopol United Methodist Church: Worship Sorvico: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland PontocostQl Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. htlp://www.mindspring,com/''holycross/ M ocksviiie First Prosbytorion Church. 261 S, Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovonlng: Choristors (grades 1-5) & Youth {grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carler. 751-2507. Mocks United Mothodist Church, olí N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rov. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grovo Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Paslor: Chris Cloniz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Children's ministry. Before and alter school programs. 940-5296, Hiiisdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 8:30 & 11 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children's youlh activiiies, prayer mooting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minislor of Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Foith and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Botiovors P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sen/ico. 11. Wednesday night Bible study. 5. Paslor Elizabeth Mock, Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Biblo Sludy. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty Unitod Mothodist Church. U.S. 601 S. WoTship.9.45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Mothodist Church of Mocksvliio. Early Sunday Worship Servico. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional sen/ice. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Boiiovor’s Sonship Tabornacic: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening. 7. Pastor: Jorry L. Couch, 998-1324, Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11: Night Sorvico. 6. Paslor: Rov. Joe Smilh. Bethiohem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m,; Sunday School, 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advanco. 336- 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail; bolhumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church of tho Asconslon. Fork-Bixby Rd,. Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial AStory Ministry (or children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest Ijamos. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right. Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Groon Moodows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wosloyan Church, 2106 Shettiold Rd.. Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wod. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Loe. Bixby Pfusbytorlan Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzor Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson. 998- 6813. Duiin Unitod Melhodisl Church, 697 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. 998-5409. Pastor: David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooicemoo United Mothodist. Main St.. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) in Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy Howell. 2B4-4667. Boar Crook Baptist Church, Bear Creok Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Loo Cook III. pastor. Cooleemoo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wodnosday supper. 6 p.m. Music minislor. Regina Chandler. Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian, 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.75M4lO St. Francis of Asslsal, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saiurday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m, and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages, 9:45. Worship; 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor; Jimmy Hinson. Church; 998- 3826. Home: 751-3492. Blalso Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Slop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wodnosday sorvico. 7 p.m. Paslor; Glonn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Dopot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Paslor; Rev. Donald Ray Jonkins. 751-0597. Fullon United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rov. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillo. (beside Contor Firo Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, It. Sunday nighl praiso' worship. 6. Wednesday nighl praise/ worship, 7. Pastor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. Firsl Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a,m, V/ednosday Prayor Sorvico. Noon. Fork Baplisl Church, 3140 U.S. G4 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship soivico, 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wodnosdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6p,m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. l1;ovening. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. al County Line Rd. Sorvicos; 8:30 a.m., conlomporary worship with casual dross and relroshmonls: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. ijamos Baptist Church. Shetfiold Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Fausl. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advance Firsl Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Bible Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor.Martin Kaslner. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Paslor: Rov. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St., Cooleemoo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening. 6: Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer S Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby W .G. W HITE & C 0 . B50 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R & S O N S l imcral llonri; ■ 2349 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 892 Ralpt) RaUodge Rd * Mocksvltlo 4 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 DO IVNVM DER RO CK & T IL E Brett & Slacey Lavery (336) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ccnimic Tile InsliiiUilioii wwvv.aussictilc.com DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Trmlilion o f Curing.... ,12,‘i Niirlli Main ,Slrcci Mocksvillc, NC :7II2K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksviiie 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J c e . yiLLAGEHARDWABE 5431 Hwy, 158 • Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 P U T T H IS S P A C E TO W O R K F O R YOU C A LL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F U L L E R K t t s ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Doy Advontlst Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbalh School, Saturday. 9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Pastor. Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macodonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School. 9;30-l0;45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 a<id 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Grog Lillle. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley f^oad, Advance. Pastor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer moeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Hollnoss Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of tho Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd,. Advanco. Pastor. Rov. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Mothodist Church. Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksvillo. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW. second Wednesday. UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair, paslor. Piney Grovo United Mothodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor. Netlyo Ijamos-Barber. 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night; Bible class. 7:30. Intorcessory prayer. 6 p.m. True Lighl Christian Ministry, U.S. G01 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lano, Mocksville. Pastor; Steven W. Dalton. Sunday Scfiool, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Episcopal Church of Iho Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sts.. Cooloomoo. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4ih Sundays alter church. Pfiest: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Lifo Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10a.m.. morning worship. 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Roavis. Mocksvillo Church of God. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday SctAOol. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6. Wednesday evening. 7. Jerusalem Baplist Church. 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksvillo. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday sorvices: 8:15 a.m.. praiso and worship; 9:45. Sunday School for all ages: 11, morning worship; 7. ovening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m.. TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ. AduU Bible Study Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fotlowshfp Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. 998-6544 Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11 Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday servico, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smilh Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip. -11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons BoptisI Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Wednesday prayor meeling, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. SHEFFIELD LUIiABER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Ви1Шо((,Ы1'1} Cu\!i4n /Ате» /ii.urr.Vi IfJA C'tji): \ Canrr, i*rr>k!cni • Mjftin C. Cintf. NVe ftc* H a y w o r t h -M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e K in d erto n C h a pel Locatud on H w y 158 Bt;Twni:N Clem m ons & A dvancu 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oel. 10, 2002 At AT&T, we help you choose the right long distance calling plan. Whether you want the same rate all the tim e, a no monthly fee plan or the freedom of unlimited calling, AT&T has something for everyone. So get in touch with us. And we’ll help you choose the best way to help you stay in touch with everyone else. Even if you don’t share the same last name anymore. Call 1-800-ATT-4Y0U or visit att.com /4you. АПТ R I G H T N O W " Sports 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 rs d a y , O c t. 10, 20 02 - B l The Real Season Davie Opens CPC At South Iredell Even though Davie’s varsily football leam tripled South Iredell in yardage and dominated 28-3 last year, there's little danger of Davie taking the host Vikings for granted in Friday's Central Piedmont C onference opener Friday night at 7:30. For one thing. South defeated an Alexander Central team that defeated Davie. The leams have faced four com m on opponents - M ooresville, Statesville. AC and Lake N onnan-and the results have been comparable. Davie might not recognize the Vi kings (4-2). who, after dropping six of seven games from the end of last sea son through the beginning of this sea son. have clicked off four straight vic tories to enter CPC play wilh llie wind at Iheir back. Davie, meanwhile, ended nonconfer ence in a 2-4 lailspin. "They've got a good team .” Davie coach Doug llling said. "They’re very much improved and ihey have a lot of experience (14 returning starters from 2001). Even though they split the schools up (between S. Iredell and new Lake N orm an), they d id n ’t lose a starter." Last year Soulh broke even in nonconference (3-3) bul got hammered in the CPC (1-4), The skid spilled over as il opened this year with losses of 30- 7 to M ooresville and 7-0 to Statesville, But since then. Soulh has played like it’s on a mission, beating West Iredell .36-20. North Iredell 16-2. Alexander Ccntral 6-0 and Lake Norm an 48-8. Soulh Iredell and Davie, coming off bye weok.s. last played on Sept, 27. "W e've gol good senior leadership (16 seniors), and w e've got everybody healthy," South coach Kent M illsaps said. “ Last year we were missing Ihree or four people all year wilh season-end ing injuries, almost in Ihe same boat as Davie. W e've got a lot more speed on defense, and that's a major reason we've got four victories. W e're getting after people a lot more. "There's a totally different attitude in that locker room. They feel good about what they're doing. They've got goals they want to accomplish before they graduate." S nakebitten D avie spent the nonconference days wearing a path to the training room, as the injury bug vic timized a van load of defensive play ers: NG B randon Pane, DB B illy Riddle, O LE Jon Goode, DT Jeremy Please See A fter - Page B7 Alyson Walker whips a backhand for Davie’s tennis team. The War Eagles finished the regular season 11-2 and 7-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, taking second behind Reynolds. For more on the tennis team, please see page B6. - Photo by James Barringer U n s u n g S t a r : M e r r if ie ld L e a d s S t a r - S t u d d e d T e a m By B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Amid all the glory around horses Daniel Gough and Brandon Stewart, quarterback W hit M errifield of North Davie's eighth-grade football leam of ten slips inlo the background as an af terthought. For those who haven't noticed, the afterthought is one o f the coolest, smoothest and most efficient passers in Ihe county’s middle-school annals. For those who have gotten caught up in Gough and Stewart’s unstoppable rush ing figures, Merrifield has completed 33-of-53 passes over two years while directing North to 12 straight wins. Last week, in a 44-8 romp over vis iting Southeast. Merrifield attempted five passes and completed four for 87 yards. "He is jusi a leader on the field," as sistant coach Ronald Boger said. "H e's sweet. He’ll call a play before you call it. He knows and he reads Ihe defenses. He sees what's going on because he's just Ihat much further along (than most middle schoolers)." Indeed. M errifield possesses un canny leadership qualities. That’s espe cially evident on N orth’s two-poini for mations. "He does a lot of (audibles) on extra points." head coach Ron Kirk said. "I'll call one play and if he sees il’s stackcd 10 one side, he’ll switch it to the other side." Last year Merrifield was supposed to be too small to go 21-of-32 for 321 yards. A growth spurt has added aboul four inches to his stature, enhancing his S t o r y b o o k D r i v e : S e a f o r d - T o - W e b b L i f t s S o u t h South Davie's seventh-grade football leam really doesn't try to do everything the hard way. Il just looked that way for the fourth straight game. The Tigers didn't fumble the ball away three limes imenlionally, bul it did look like Ihey just wanted to see if they could rescue them selves in Ihe I Ith hour. The Tigers rai.sed iheir level when Ihey needed il and stole a 14-6 over time win from visiting China Grove last week, bul not before driving Coach Todd Bunigarner crazy. On the gam e’s first series. South mounted a 13-play drive, chewed up the enlire firsl quarter and had a second- and-goal at the China Grove 1. The pow erful m arch, though, w ent for naught as Soulh fumbled. After a scoreless half. China Grove broke through for a 6-0 lead. South was poised to answer before fumbling in side llie China Grove 20. The Tigers forced a quick punt, but their second consecutive play resulted in fumble No. 3. "We could have easily been up Iwo scores,” a worried Bumgarner said. The Ihird fumble, al the Soiuh 40, shouUI have pul ihe Tigers down forthe count, because their next possession began on their 3.‘i wilh just 1:47 remain ing. Needing to go 65 yards in 107 sec onds is bad enough, but South's predica- menl worsened even niore when i)uar- terback Colby Seaford was sacked back to Ihe 30 on first down. The sack forced Bunigarner to burn his third tim eout, m eaning Soulh needed lo cover 70 yards in 1:32 with out a timeout. Unbelievably, South did just ihat. Six plays laler, Ihe game was tied. Seaford, who was 0-for-1 passing before the li- Coaches Marvel At Davie Volleyball D avie’s varsity volleyball team won last w eek’s Cenlral Piedmoni Confer ence matches before they began because of the fear it puts in opponenis. The War Eagles squashed West Forsyih (15-1, 15-4,15-I)andSouthR ow an(15-3,15- 5. 15-6) like a bug beneath a horse’s' hoof. ' "W esl is obviously having a very tough year, and I don’t think West felt they could beat us," C oach Dave M arkland said. "Their girls were over whelmed and at this point in the season it's hard for them lo get excited aboul playing. "They knew they didn'l have a good chance of winning and we played well, so il really didn'l m atter what they did." South Rowan coach Jan Dowling shook her head in resignation to the dominance of senior-laden Davie. "Hands down, Davie's the best in our league," she .said., "Everyone else, wc can beat if we play well. But Davie’s a team we just can't' touch. Davie's got size, skills and experience, but it's more lhan lhal. Ttio.se girls know how to win. Thai bunch was bom to win and they don't accept losing^’’ Tlie War Eagles liave won seven con secutive malches and could easily be undefeated, losing in five games to North Iredell on Sepl. 3 and lo Soulh Iredell on Sept. 10 in the CPC opeiier. They have captured 21 of the past 23 games while outscoring opponents by a.staggering 335-147. At 16-2 and 7-1 in the CPC, Davio has all but locked up its first outright regular-season cham pionship ever (North Davidson and South hcdell ha three CPC losses each wilh just tl malches to go). The War Eagles became an anni contender in the early 1980s ¡ind pieil,^ together an amazing streak of 12 wi‘h- ning seasons from 1986-97. But they’re just Ihe fourth team lo notch 16 victo ries, and they’re just five wins froin the record. Under Karen Calcagnoin I98.I, the War Eagles went 21-6 and tied for firsl in the North Piedmont 3-A Con ference. Under Sherrie Myers in 1993, they went 18-5 and lied for second in the CPC. And under Tammy Reavis in 1995. Ihey wenl 16-3, again lying for second. "W e're awesome and w e've got the stuff." junior Allison Schafer said. "Secret to our success? W e’ve got a great coach and w e’ve all been together for a while,” senior Sara M iller said. M arkland didn’t have enough game balls to go around after dism antling West (2-16). M iller, C andice James, Please Sec Volleyball - Page B2 high-school chances at the position. Even if M errifield-w ho is l2-of-21 for 176 yards ihis year, including eight completions to tight end Tom Kuell - never reaches the preferred height of a high-school quarterback, d o n ’l bel against this savvy kid. "Joe Theismann w asn't but about 5- 10," Boger said, Merrifield has compiled terrific num bers, but his value stretches way beyond statistics and his ab ility lo Please See M errifield - Page 115 nal drive, completed five straight passes out of the hurry-up shotgun. He hit Floyd Collins for 14 yards and con nected wilh Cameron Webb four limes for 56 yards. "Every leam has tried lo lake Webb away from us and he finds a way to get open." Bumgarner said. "He was nurs ing a ham string pull and probably shouldn’t have even been oul Iherc. But he sucked il up.” Time had dwimlled under 15 seconds with Soulh al the China Grove 9. Please See Suulli - Page B9 Worth Noting ..i ' l>ler Baity rescued NT. Davie^;! soccer team (8-0-1) from a halftime deficit and hei|>ed it main unbeaten, scoring three go ^/ in a 3-3 tie with Summit. Whit Merrifield,. the; unsunj^i hero of N. Davie’s 8th-grade foo^-^ ball team, is 33-of-53 passing two years at quaiteibiiKlt.' ,' ^ Keidineth Browq^and White of S Daviis’s Slh- football team )e<) a38-24.win China Grove by combining for yards 011/12 rushes; GolbySe'aford threw a 9-yi game-tying TD to Canieroi Webb,' lits fifth completion in row, and S. Davie’s 7th-grade foo^' ball team pulled out a 14-6 win inj, overtime over China Grove. Milce Paoni sparked a turt^'4' around for Davie’s J V soccer team^ scoring the first goal in a 2-0 wi№ over W. Forsyth and delivering iii hat trick in a 4-0 win over Ro>Vjm.. , . , g in a shutout 1 win, over,iWe!^в Forsyth, Dawai Singleton ai Heather Miller, of Davie's v volleyball team cpinbined for. I В2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RFX’ORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 Gut-Wrenching Linder, Soccer Team Nearly Overcome Missing Starters Before Losing In OT Ilj- B rian Pills Davio Couniy Enlerprise Record The oilils w ere stacked lieavily againsl D avie’s varsily siK-cer team ai:ainst visiting West Forsyih, the first of three Cen lral Picilinont Conferencc oppo nents last week. W itli M alt M oser, who scored 60 percent of Davie’s goals {15 of 25) before dislocating his ann in the previous gam e on Sept. 24. walching from the side line and fellow striker and No. 2 threat Juan Lagos nursing an injured ankle, il would take an incredible performance L in d e r IO knock off a Wesl leam thal cam e in 25-1 all-tim e against Davie. The W ar Eagles som ehow handled the psychological im pact of losing their star anil didn’l allow Ihemsolves lo gel discouraged. They m ainiaincd a posilive alliiude. plugged away and relied on Adam Linder, who provided a crilical spark and kncK'ked in a pair of game-lying goals. Bul it w asn't meant to be as Wesl oullasled wom-out Davie in two 10-minule overtime peri ods. 4-2. In Ihe m iddle gam e of the week. Davie vented 4-0 againsl South Row an. But it folded against Reynolds, which romped 6-0 10 drop Ihe War Eagles lo 5- 7-1 overall and 1-3 in the CPC. "I like the way the leam stepped up (against Wesl) while losing Mall and Juan," Coach Jim Caudill said. "W e really hung Ihc whole time .ind played well." After pl.'iying a sup porting role wilh two goals in the first nine games, Linder cashed in tw o passes from Nick Nelson, tying it al 1-l and lying it again al 2-2 wilh jusl five min ules rem aining. Bolh L inder goals w ere head-ins, "A dam ’s so good in the air and Nick .ser\cd the ball well," Caudill said. "We could have given up and a 2-1 effort wouki have been nice - bul we refused lo die." After HO taxing minules, the W ar E agles w ere gasping. D eeper Wesl took advantage, scored once in each O T and handed Davie a gul-wrenching loss. As Caudill watched Wesl cel ebrate. he wondered whal could have happened with Moser and Lagos on the field, "We were unlucky," he said. "W c were oui of gas and Ihey overpowered us. They’ve gol a The Davie varsity soccer team, from left; front - Daniel Gamble, Corey Wood, Mario Gil, Bryant Chavez, Patrick Little, Juan Lagos, Patrick Law and Micfiael Gravatt; second row - assistant coach Jeremy Byrd, David Stein, Nick Nelson, Matt Moser, Jose Paniagua, Adam Linder, Zach Hanrahan, Mieah Garner, Andrew Scott and Coach Jim Caudill. big squad, Ihey’re talcnied and iheir level d o e sn ’l drop o ff (w hen subs com e in), and il wears you down. "O ne knock could have changed the whole complexion of the game. Juan has so much range. All we needed w as a knock here or Ihere, and in a close game like lhal lhal changes everyihing." Diivic 4, .South Rowiin () Linder did it all, torching Soulh with three goals. W hen Davie got a capping score from The Davie JV soccer team, from left: front - Sebastian Fernandez, Nick Tucker, Brook Hinman, Mike Paoni, Harrison Judd, Russel Hilton and Andrew Beeson; sec ond row - Read Plott, Nathan Barnes, Josh Parrish, Jason Bowles, Scott Sexton, Dylan Reynolds and Jacob Lloyd; and third row - Coach Jeremy Byrd, Danny Smith, Lucus Boger, Russell Clark and Jon Moser. JV Soccer Team Opens CPC With 2-0 Record During a nonconference free fall of 0-6-2, Davie's JV siKcer team got ouiscored 23-4 and suf fered four slraighl shuloul losses. Thanks to M ike Paoni. Ihe War Eagles have something lo smile aboul. In the first of three games lasl week. Paoni provided Davie’s first goal in five games in the first half against W est I'orsyth and Russel Hilton added insurance as Davie sm othered the Til.ins 2-0. Davic followed lhat break through wilh a 4-0 blasting of Soulh Rowan. "Tlial was a big lum ing poinl for us," Coach Jeremy Byrd said of Ihe West Forsyih win. "W e've been practicing hard and it's re ally paid off Wc played really well and Wesl is a decent team." Paoni w enl crazy againsl Soulh. producing a hat trick. Nick Tucker scored the other goal as Davie opened Cenlral Piedmoni Conferencc play with Iwo viclories. The much-needed euphoria ended in a 5-1 loss lo Reynolds, bul the sctback to u vaunted leam couldn’l overshadow die previ ous IWO games. "Our goal for Ihe week was to win two, and if we dill more lhat was icing on the cake." Byrd said. D avie didn’l roll over for Reynolils. The Demons had to work for a 2-0 halftime lead be cause.of gritty play from Jason B ow les, goalkeeper Ju stin Schultz, Harrison Judd and Josh Parrish. "Reynolds is by far the most skilled team in the conference. By the end wc w ere gelling prelly worn down," he said. "Bm I feel very good about things righl now. We’re playing with a lot of heart. Bowles had an out standing game. Schult/. had a tre mendous game. Me had at least 10 saves. And Judd and Parrish were real imporlanl in the middle of Ihe neld." The coach also m entioned D avid M cllw ain and I.ucus Boger “Mcllwain has been very consistent at sweeper, along w ith Boger," he said. Volleyball Close To Locking In Title Cuntinuvd From I’ukc Itl Schafer and Dawn Singlelon had six kills each. In fact, Singlelon did her damage without com m it ting an error. H eather M iller added five kills without an error. "We prelly much did what we wanled lo," M arkland said. Davie look South behind the woodshed ne.xl. "South never nuils, they play hard and Ihey play gix)d defense, lliey jusl don'l have ihe hitlers that we have," Markland said, "1 was especially pleased wiih the week lhal Schafer, Singlelon and Sara Miller had. Tliey hil the ball with authority and had very few unforced errors," But the player who cau.sed the mosi problem s for W esl and Soulh was Schafcr, who shook a m inor slump and rediscovered her electrical rhythm. "She’s such a good hitler and she's SI) valuable," M arkland said. "She’s one of the best hit ters in Ihc conference, and she was really on her game." Notes: Davie played al Rey nolds on Oct. S. Ils final regu lar-season match is Oct. 10 ai home against North Davidson. “ We obviously had an easy w eek, bul the girls are smart enough to know we have a lough w eek com ing up," M arkland said .... The CPC Tournameni is O cl. 14-IS. ... Junior A lyse Bowden has lo be ihe sirongesi N o. 7 player in the league. “She’s very good," he said. "She never has a menial lapse on the courl." .Schufcr S inglelon Just a mouse-click away... W W W . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d ________. c o m Zach H anrahan at the 56th minute, it was Linder who sup plied the assisi. "He jusl took over," Caudill said. "He absolulely was a mon ster oul Ihere, and he hit Ihe post twice. Everybody stepped up hut he just steppeil up paramount. He was head and shoulders above everyihing. "It sort of look the wind out of their sails. I expected a more physical, harder malch. and ihey basically jusl finished Ihe malch out." lU'.vnulds fl, Davie 0 Caudill was bolhcreil because he d idn'l sec any fire from Davie. As a resull. R eynolds named the score. ■'I w asn'l im pressed lhal much wilh Reynolds,” he said. "I was impressed with theirover- all elTorl. I'hey're a good leam and Ihey liave some very high skill players, but they work very, very hard. We just w eren't in il. We never got in a rhylhm. We never really believed in Ihe game plan, and as you lire you lose your focus. "A re Ihey six goals belter Ihan us? No. Are they very tal ented? Yeah. Can we play wilh Ihem? We can definilely play with them, we just have lo bring our A game." N otes: M oser revisited the doctor on Ocl. y. ... Davie plays al Soulh Iredell on Oct. 10 and at Wesl Forsyth on Ocl. 15. ... Caudill applauded the play of C harlie L esler and B ryani Chavez. Statesville, Davie 1-2 Again The Slalesville and Davie golf team s finished 1-2 in an eight-team meet for sixth lime, wilh Statesville shooting an 80 and D avie an 8‘) lo top East Rowan (92). Lake Norman (94), Mooresville (102), North Iredell (103). West Iredell (115) and Soulh Iredell (119). Individually, the N os. 4-5 .scores belonged to Davie's duo. Brillany Walker finished with a 44 and Emily Peltorini followeil w ith a 45. The conference tournameni ( IS holes) will be Oct. 17 at Fox Den, Peeler Makes A Statement A lthough R eynolds' cross couniry team s streaked past Soulh Row an and Davie lasl week, Bekah Peeler of Davie's girls team got Reynolds' atten tion by w inning her second slraighl meet in 21:48. "This was a true race for Be kah," Coach Daric Beiler said. "This time Reynolds wenl after her. Their coach admitted lhat he wanled lo see if his lop ihree could beal Bekah, and the coach conceded thal Bekah's not going 10 be easy lo beat." Olher than trying lo keep up wilh Peeler, Reynolds had an easy time. Ils boys had 2 1 poinls to Soulh R ow an's 42 and D avie's 73. Its girls had 2(i lo South's 44 and Davie's 57. Brandon Shore was the only olher War Eagle to crack the lead pack, finishing 10th in 19:51. "Wesl Forsyih has a girl that’s up there with B ekah," B eiler conlinued. "(Ocl. 9) is going to be tbe matchup with Reynolds. Wesl Forsyth and us (at Wesl Forsyth)." The Central Piedmont Con ference meel is Ocl, 16. F O R S A L E CLUB CAR GOLF CARTS C urrently in use at H ickory H ill Country' Club. C oniact JimC'li\ll'ellerai (336)998-8746 CALL HOME FREE On select rate plans $35 and higher you can get; flui 88C Rfgulalory Cost Recovery Fee FREEMobile-to-Mobile/Mobile to-Home Minutes* FREE Night & Weekend Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance FREEAQIVATION A the phone place 121 D e p o t S tre e t • M o c k .s v ille • 7 5 1-2 626 M o n .-I'ri. K :30ain-5pm * S ilt. 9iiin-12noon ^UTEL AUTHORIZED AGENT ca002 AaiEL Limled toiie o«e< al |Mtia(Dl«io lóalas icrvce agnwnail i csalfl a«acMl iwuiied Eaily tflnwatm i Mmm lets mi/ apply Ho Mivice clungis ».iO<n 90 itr/s ol actMlon Acpmwl tuinhel tcqu«Kl Usaje looiKleil lo »1 lull mmule No ciedil loi unusid packaoe nunute AiWitioivi/ clumes lor exaxam pactage minules nunvra S long-itetantt apoV lo calls pta») outside p,icKioe p^lIl. Other lees sucli as cues, netro-k access, loll, loaning il !ona-<lislance Olfe ^ nol 1* ' « “ll 3,-ea may iiiy Otiier conditions i lestiictjore apphy See lenns l^itw is& store lot delafc Betejn 3000 and 5000 niXil S ¡«lend muiules MüMe on relajl postpa«l ALIIÍL Freedom pUns $35 a rnontti and fiigto. Now nuiutcs are KVxi -Diurs. 9 OOpm-5 5»ini Weelend mmules are fri lAm 9 OOiinv 5 SOini Oisloraei must mamlain tl»r pwopal iBidence v/illiin an AlUIL owned S operated service aru free natiornviilc long dslance applies lo al ItiUotuI and ToUl Freedom plins a.id seta Local Freedom plans lor calls itKed Irom cuslomer s localallmo area 4 lermrnatina in 11« U S ftonWioK ajgilit* lo eustmg customers u p request in accordance wiHi ALLTEL nnjration polcitó Contract e»tei\»n nm tie teomti Minmum ol t«o Snes Tequirodt« ALLIEI Fami/ Fieedom Netmrk plan Home number musl be a local «íirelne numtier. Orih/ or,e Irane number included Iree ner nLin •Mobrlo 10 mobde and mowe lo home nuiutes avaiibie on retail poslivud ALLTEL Freedom plans S35 and higher Mobito lo hon» minutes ont/ appV to calls p K to desigruted home numter Irom niobtle to moOi№»bile lo hon* calino aita l,VHHe lo moWe minules appt/ lo cals made lo and tiorn AUTcL wireless ciitomers cnarjes may apply to caJs nude liom Imt* number lo mobde nuinber Free rnotule lo mob.1« and moljfe^lo home minutes apply lo 250 rnonthi/ minutes and musl onglrule i lenmule wthn Cuslomers mol«le to mobtotnoWa lo home service area «íith mav diller liorn CustoiiKii mtvrwk cmeraae arta. c3 lorvnnlim 411 & voeemaJ cans included CeminoiheirestnciKtBawly An addíxüMieSírfliRegutiloiv Cost iWweiv lee wil be added 10 all AUTElTecdom plans. ! Í W e e k # 7 - O c t o b e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 2 S p o r t s L i n e . c o m . Texas' C h ris S im m s Allspon l)/\vil£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 10,2002 - B3 NCAA Showdown of the Week Texas 22 Oklahoma 17 For the Sooners, an average game produces well over 400 yards of offense, while the Longhorns -> who've lost two straight to Oklahoma have been holding their opponents to about half that total. W IN N E R S OfCO'Akron Afk.inn.iS Doiso Stillo Bowling Creon Cincinnati Clomson Color.iJo ’Colorndo Stnto Tlofid.1 Tfcsno St.nl«‘Hnw.-tiiHoustonIdaho■Illinois'Iowa'Iowa Stnto 'Kans.is Sfato 'Kentucky ‘Marshnlf 'Wiiimi’^fiafni (Ohio) 'Minnosotn 'Mississippi 'Misiissippi Stalo 'Navy ’Nobrnska Novada-Lns Vogas ‘Now Mo*ico Stalo North Carolina State 'Notfo Damo ‘OhioOhio StaioOregonOregon StaloPenn StaloSoulhom CahforniaSoulhom Mississipoi•StanfordSyracusoTonnoiscoTo*asToxas AAMTo».is Chnstuin'Tolc'doUtah'Vandofb<lt Virginia Tech *W<iVo Fofust 'Washington West Virginia ‘SVcstorn Michigan Wisconsin Alcorn Slalo •fltìlhunoCookman *Dutl«rCal Poly S L 0’Contini Connecticut St.Charleston Southorn'Coliimbiii'DavidsonDatoti’Oolnwato'Drako“Eastorn Illinois‘FnirftoW•Florida A4M‘FordhamFurman'Gardnor-WobbGeorgia Southern‘Hampton‘Harvard‘Holy CrossJncKson StatoLehighMaino‘WaristMontana‘Morohead Stato‘Nicholls Stato'NcKth Carolina A&T’Northoastem'Northern ArizonaNorlhom Iowa *’Northwestern St. {La )'PrincetonRichmondSam Houston State'South Carolina StateSoutheast Missouri St•Southern U-Soulhwost Missouri Si.Tennessoo StateTonnossoo TochTe*as SouthornTh« Citadel•Viniinov« ................•Western Illinois 'Western Kentucky Wostern Oregon William & Mary Wofford YalflYoungstown Stato AlbrtghtAmerican International ‘Amhorsl Bloomsburn 'Grockport Slate 'California (Pa.)'Clarion'OicKinson'East Stroudsburg'HamiltonHartwickIndiana {Pa)KhacaJuniata•Kutztown'Lycoming‘New Haven'Shippensburg'Soulnom Conn. Stale'Springfield•Trinity (Conn)•Washington & Jefferson•Westminster (Pa)•Widoner'W.IkosWilliamsWoiceslof Tech Alma'Anderson‘Ashland'Augustana (III.)■Baiifwin.WailacoBenedictine (Knn.)Bethany (Kan.)ContrarMissour! SlateCulvor-StocktonEast Conimi OklahomaFort Hays Stato'Grand Valldy StaloHnnovorHasiings'Hillsdalo'Indianapolis'Kansas Wesleyan'KnoKMcKendree Michigan Toch 'Mid-America Nazarene'MillikinMissouri Western Slate 'Monmouth (111 ) ‘Muskingum 'Nebraskn-Kearnoy NebraskaOmaha ‘North Dakota Stale Northern Colorado •Northwest Missouri St. Ohio Wesleyan OttawaPittsburg Slate RhodesSaginaw Valley Statu ‘South Dakota ‘South Dakota State ‘SE Oklahoma 'Southern Nazarene Southwestern (Kon.) ‘Truman Stale ‘William Jewell 'Wittenberg Ackansas Tech Carson-Newman Catawba Centro) Arkansas Centre•Fayoltoville State Fori Valiev State Glenville Slate Guilford'Hampdon-Sydnoy 'Lenoir-Rhyno ’Ouachita Baptist 'ShophordTexas A&M-Kingavillo ' ’Tusoùlum 'Tuskugeo 'Valdosia Stale Virninia Stale • Virginia Union WestASabama ‘West Georgia West Liborfy Stato •West Virginia Tedi’ ' ‘Winston-Salem 27 213028241931 38‘303121172514 28 27 35203530 24314217 2023 16 16 21 274324 212527 22 25 21 20 2236 34 382815 31 28 24 2-118 17 312526 18 23 162324 42 28171923 312018 2215 41 33 20 21 28 2635 22 33 20 28 3829 262416 21 173029 27 19 14’“21 ■ 17“ 27 20'3036 2V 2131 14 29 253021242023 14 17 6217 33 28 45 29 22 4218 17241920 47 28 38 44 28 L O S E R S D ivision 1 -ABnghnm Ycung Liberty •Auburn •Tulsa'Central Michigan 'ТЫапо 'Virginia ‘KansasWyomingL lu .Southern Methodist Nevada‘Alnbama-Oirminghnm*Louislnnii-MonrooPurdueMichigan Stato Toxas Toch Oklfiho-na Slalo South Carolina Buffalo U.Florida Stato Northern Illinois Northwestern Arkansas Slalo Troy Slate Rico Missouri Now Mexico LcHjisiana-Lafayetto •Nonh Carolina Pittsburgh EflslemAlichigan San Jose State •UCLA- ‘Arizona State •Michigan California ‘South Florida Washington State ‘Temple ‘Georgia Oklahoma ‘Baylor ‘An'Army Ball Sta. Stale •San Di^o Stato Middle lennessee Slate ‘Boston Collogo Duko Arizona •Rutgors Central Florida D ivision 1 'A A ‘Prairie View A4M De’awnro Stato Austin Poay ‘Soulhorn iJtah St, Francis (Pa ) ‘Savannah Stato LafnyoMo Georgetown ‘Valparaiso Jamos Madison Albany (N.Y)Enslern KonluckyIonaHowardBrown•Appalachian Stale ‘Westoin Catolina Bowie Slate CornellSt Ma^'s (Calif) Alabama Slato •Towson ‘Massachusetts St. John's (N Y) •Woboi Slate St Joseph's Slephen F. Austin Morgan State Rhode Island Cal Stato Sacramento ‘Southern Illinois Soulhwost Texas State Colgato•New Hampshire •Jacksonville State •Norfolk State •Tennossoo-Martin Mississippi Valley ' •Indiana State •Alabama A4M •Murray Stale Arkansas'Pine Bluff East Tennessee Slato PennIllinois Stale Florida Inlernational •San Diogo ■•Hofsira ‘Virginia Military ‘Dartmouth •Florida Atlantic Lebanon Valley ‘Assumption Colby ‘Millers ville St.'John Rshof Lock Havon West Chester Franklin & Marshall Cheyney Bow^oln Alfred ‘Edinboro St LawroncQ ‘Moravian Mansfield FDU-Floiham LIU-C.W, Post Slippery Rock Merrimack Western Conn Stato TuftsGrove City Bethany (W.V) Susquehanna Delaware Valley Middlebury ‘Norwich 27 ‘Olivol (Mich.) ’232230 21 18 2631 2629 35 28272319 4293020 2924 1731 20 21 19 24 31 21 22 17 31 2128 28 14 26 33 26“ 29 1850161920 21 21 27 20 30 212526 24' 27' lì ■ 20 24 2й• 15- 20 ‘ •2Б 35 (Mich.) BlufRon Illinois Wesleyan Ohio Northern ‘Evangel •Tabor•Southwest Boptlst •AvilaSW, Oklahoma Fort Lewis Northern Michlgon DefianceNorthwestorn (Iowa) Wayrw Slalo (Mich.) NorihwoodFriends Lake Forest ‘Iowa Wosloyan •Ferris Stato Missouri Valley Wheaton 'Missouri-Rolla GrinnollWilmington (Ohio) Colorado Mines •Minnesota-Mankalo North Dakota ‘St. Cloud State Missouii Southern St. ‘Eariham •Slorling •Empona Stale ‘Roso-Hulman ‘FindlayAuguslana (S.D.) Western Washlnglon NE. Oklahoma Baker‘McPherson Washburn Central Mflhodist Wabash Oolta Stato Newberry •Mors Hiir ' ■•Southern Arkansas •Millsbps'North Carolina Central'Miles•Concord‘FertumEmory & HenryWingatoNorin ASabomaFairmont Stale■ ‘Texas AiM-Comnwrco PresbyterianAlbany Stato (Ga.) Arkansas-Montlcu'lo ‘Elizabeth City Stato •Johnson Smith Honder«on Stato■ Harding’West Virginia Wesloyan Wesl Virginia Slate Llvlngstono •sHomo 719 6 9 9U13 615 6 71614 12 14 13 10 107121278 10 171314 714 136721to20 10 161513 19 17 12610101416 7157 1210715610131271314 147610141313 7 914 713777 15 1368 17 12 2013 12714 6 13 19 61013 9 7 714 7101012612967 16 12 14 198 1377710 14614 t3 10 1215 Ô 71313 7 712714 7 7 6 19 10 107715 10 10 19 17 12a716 •121416121471091212 14 17 to 137 9 17 13 ■ 14 10 7 1215 13T127813 1914 7 Adams Stato 'Aiusa Pacific 'Col Lutheran Chadron Stato Chapman Chicago Claromonl-M*S 'LinneW Occidenlal ‘Pacific Lutheran Soulhorn Orogon O thc»r G .im 20 21 20 14 22 27 • 57 23 35 HumboWt Stato Menlo ' ‘Mosa State ' 'Lewis & Clark ‘Pomona-Pitzor ‘Colorado Collego Pugel Sound ■ ‘Redlonds Enslern Oregon 'Montana Northern NCAA HIGHLIGHTS The Big I2's Big Two Piav a Very Big One O u r o b vio u s ch o ice fo r g a m e o f th e w e e k on S a tu rd a y sh a p e s up, a s u sual, a s o n e o f the best g a m e s o f th e year, a s O kla h o m a 's se e m in g ly u n sto p p a b le o ffe n se g o e s a g a in st T exas's im m o va b le d e fe n se in D allas. F o r the S o o n e rs. an a ve ra g e gam e p ro d u ce s w e ll o ve r 4 0 0 y a rd s o f offe n se , w h ile the L o n g h o rn s h a ve been ho ld in g th e ir o p p o n e n ts to a b o u t h a lf th a t total. Texas lead s th e R ed R ive r W ar se rie s 5 5 -3 6 -5 b u t h a s lost tw o stra ig h t g a m e s in the riv a lry fo r the firs t tim e since 19 87-88. In th e ir le ss -th a n -lh rillin g 2001 m atchu p, O klahom a, th e n ra n ke d N o, 3, b e a t N o. 5 Texas 14-3 de spite b e in g he ld to 2 0 6 total ya rd s b y the L o n g h o rn s' d e fe n se . T h e O kla h o m a D g a ve T exas Q B C h ris S im m s fits, in te rc e p tin g him fo u r tim es, in clu d in g the g a m e clinch er, lin e b a cke r T ed dy L e h m a n ’s tw o-yard p ic k o ff re tu rn fo r a T D w ith 2;01 left. T h is w ee k, th o u g h , it's T exas by five points. F o u rte e n h u n d re d m ile s to the so u th e a st, M iam i h o sts F lorid a S ta te in th e ir a n n u a l B ig E a st-A tia n tic C o a st g ru d g e m a tch . B oth team s are am on g the n a tio n 's le a d e rs o n b o th sid e s o f th e ball, b u t th e key to w h e th e r F.S .U . can sta y In the g a m e a g a in st the H u rrica n e s w ill b e the S e m in ó le s ' ru nning gam e, b e ca u s e M ia m i is b e tte r a g a in s t th e pa ss. A y e a r ago in T allaha sse e, the th e n -se co n d -ra n k e d 'C a nes ended 1 4 th -ra n ke d F .S .U .'s 5 4 -g a m e h o m e w in n in g streak, 49 -27 , th e ir high e st sco re ever a g a in st F lorid a S tate. F S .U . Q B C h ris R ix w as in te rce p te d four tim es, fum bled tw ic e a n d w a s sa cke d six tim es, a n d this tim e a ro u n d M ia m i's Q B -h a ss lin g d e fe n se w ill helpAllsporl j4 thirH M iam i's Q B-hassling defense should ° ¡n help it to its third straight w in over fu L J.? o Florida Stale, by a com fortable 18 ^ II ?'i Í! opoints c o m fo rta b le 18 po in ts. D o e s B o s to n C o lle g e h a ve a ch a n c e a g a in st B ig E a s t riva l V irg in ia T ech on T h u rs d a y n ig h t? 1{ the E a g le s sta y w ith in tw o T D 's o f th e H o k ie s a t ho m e , th a t'll b e an a c co m p lish m e n t. F o r w h a t it's w o rth , V irg in ia Tech lo v e s th e g ro u n d g a m e , a n d B .C . has o n e o f th e to p -ra n ke d ru n d e fe n se s in th e n a tio n . The ■■ -т е . Allsport Texas leads the Red River War series 55-36-5 but has lost two straight gam es in Ihe rivalry for the first lime since 1987- 88. p ro b le m is, th e H o kie s' ru n d e fe n se is even better. La st ye a r T ech to o k its sixth in a ro w fro m th e E ag le s, 34 -20 , h o ld in g B .C . to ju s t 58 ya rd s on th e gro u n d . O n e big g a m e in th e S o u th e a ste rn C o n fe re n ce w o n 't be to o close - F lo rid a b y 15 o v e r L.S .U . ~ an d on e is a lm o st to o clo se to ca ll - T en n e sse e b y a po in t o v e r G e o rg ia . In F lo rid a 's 4 4 -1 5 w in o v e r L.S .U . in '01, its 13th w in in the la st 14 g a m e s in th is rivalry, G a to rs Q B R e x G ro ssm a n th re w fo r a sc h o o l-re c o rd 46 4 ya rd s an d five T D 's. O n th e sa m e S a tu rd a y la s t O ctob er, th e n -u n ra n ke d G e o rg ia sh o cke d N o. 6 T e n n e sse e 26 -24 , th e B u lld o g s’ firs t w in a t N e yla n d S ta d iu m in K no xville , T en n., in six trie s. In the B ig Ten, w e m a ke P en n S ta te a fiv e -p o in t fa vo rite o v e r h o s t M ic h ig a n , w h ic h w ill e n d a fiv e - g a m e W o lve rin e s w in n in g stre a k in th e se rie s a n d sa lv e a p a rtic u la rly n a sty m e m o ry o f th e N itta n y L io n s’ d ism a l '01 se a so n ; a 2 0 -0 s h u to u t a t h o m e a l th e h a n d s o f M ic h ig a n . It w a s th e firs t h o m e sh u to u t fo r P e n n S ta te in 2 1 2 g a m e s - sin ce '6 5 , th e y e a r be fo re Jo e P a te rn o to o k over. NFL FORECAST; Sunday-Monday, October 13-14 (Sunday) Carolina 20 •Dallas 13 Wilh a defense lhat should easily corral Ihe Cowboys, Ihe Panlhors really won’t need much offense. Carolina won Ihe first Iwo in Ihis series and Dallas won Ihe last Iwo. most recenlly 15-13 in 2000. •Denver 21 fvliami 20 The game of Ihe week? Believe it or not, bolh leams rank closer lo the bottom of the NFL Ihan Ihe top in passing and pass defense, f^iami won its fifth oul of the lasl six againsl Denver last year, 21-10. •Houston 17 Buffalo 16 We'll go with an upset here, because Ihe Texans defend woii against Ihe pass -- the Bills' offensive strength - and show signs of competence when they run the ball - the Bills' defensive weakness. •Indianapolis 19 Baltimore 14 Their records aside, Ihis is almosl an upset, too, because the Colts' pass-happy offense isn't sharp and the Ravens remain a defen sive stalwart. In 'Ot Baltimore wont wild againsl Indy, winning 39-27. Jacksonville 23 'Tennessee 15 The Titans are searching for anylhing lhal works besides their run defense, so the Jaguars should bo able lo Ihrow all day Lasl year Jacksonville won at home, 13-6, and Tennesseo did likewise, 28-24. •fvllnnesola 29 Detroit 22 After a bye week, the Lions’ siunning upsel of the Saints two weeks ago may seem like just a dream. Detroit ended a four-game los ing streak against t\4lnnesota In their second matchup lasl season, 27-24. The Chargers' Drew Brees Allsport pholos ■Now England 26 Green Bay , 24 The real game of Ihe woek? A tough pick, because tho Patriots are al Iheir best only when throwing or being thrown on, and a smart team like Ihe Packers adjusts accord ingly. They last met five years ago. New Orleans 20 •Washington 17 From Ihe Won'l Look Like Lasl Time file: In '01 the Redskins trounced the Saints 40-10, Iheir oighlh win in Ihe lost nine games ot the series. Washington can throw againsl Iho N.O, defense, though. O pen data: Arizona, Chicago, N.Y. Jets, Philadelphia •N.Y. Giants 12 Atlanta 9 This could come down (o a field goal, aftor the Giants' defense stifles Ihe run-only Falcons offense and Ihe Atlanta D stifles the pass-heavy N.Y. offense, Tho Giants won last, two years ago, 13-6, Oakland 28 •SI. Louis 14 We keep waiting (or SI. Louis to figure in a game of Ihe week but II keeps not happen ing, and in Ihis one Ihe weakness-tree Raiders - who last met, and defeated, Ihe Rams in '97 - may overpower them. Pittsburgh 21 •Cincinnati 7 If Ihe Bengals only had an air game they mighl upset Pittsburgh, which Just can't stop the pass. Clncy managed a split with the Sloelers last year, winning at home In O T after losing In Pittsburgh. •San Diego 29 Kansas City 16 They're two of the league’s top running leams, bul Ihe Chargers have all the defense the Chiefs don'l. In '01, one-yard TD runs by the Chiefs' Tony Richardson won bolh K.C.-S.D. games, 25-20 and 20-17, "Tampa Bay ' ‘ .......... 17 Cleveland _ 14 For the utnpieèhlli time It'll come down to defense in T.B., Ihough the Buccaneers are vulnerable through Ihe air, which so far has been Ihe Browns' offensive strong suit. Cleveland Is 5-0 in Ihe series. (Monday) Sah Francisco 26 •Soatlle 17 The 49ers should have no problems opening big holes for its backs In the Seahawks’ weak defensive line all night long, and beat them for Ihe fifth lime In seven games. Seattle won last, though, In '97. П4 - DAVIE COUNTV EN l ERPRISE RECORÍ). I liursdiiy, Ocl. 10. 2002 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdiiy, Ocl. 10, 2002 - B5 F O O T B A U C O N T E S I NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN C O N T E S T R U L E S GO 1. Anyone c.irt entof 0*ccpt ompioyoos of Iho Davie County Eniofpfise Rocofd ar*cl ihcf families. On!y one onfry niioAcd per person per week. All enfnes must bo on cfigiial rowspnni ot la* to 33&-751-9760 2. Games *n this week's conlest are listed m eacii a<ivert:sement on tnosp r#*o panes. Fill m tho cortesi Wank and submit or mail tho entry lo Iho Enlerpnso Record. P.O. EJo* 99. Mocksvtlle, NC 27028. 3. The lifsl enirant cofrecry predicting tho oulcomo of all games »n a v.ec'^ Will rccoivo a bonus oi S2500 Weekly pnios aro S25 A Cap for frsi p'aco and S5 for socond place 4. lf\ case ol t'os. the C'>trant Aho camo closest lo Ihe total number of pO'nl«; in tho |tf> bfoa*'?' wtns. I! a t:C stiH exists, awards will bo div>ded equally among the wmners. 5. Entnes гли51 bo delivered lo tho ЕгЮфПБО Record before 5 pm Friday each week. T^e oftxo is located al 17l S Mam St., Mocksville, NC. 0. Winners W’ll bo announced IC'ovfing each comesi Oecisons ot judges will be fmal. A new contest •л.и'Ье а"пои.''Ссч) eiich леек. ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE for 1st Porfact Enlry » 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 9. NY Giants V. Atlanta Courteous, Dependable Ser\'ke for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 t r u c k ’ s P iz z a K in d a S illy N a m e REALLY GOOD PIZZA 16. N. Davidson V. Reynolds Mocksvlle Marketplace Shoppina Center» 751-0409 D a ir y Q u e e n 8. New Orleans v. Washington ® Have a Special Treat Before £r After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 2. Denver v. Miami Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 Matt Voreh IiiveslnK^til lîfpriî.siMitulivc 66 Cdiirt S(iuarf .MiK-ksvill.-, .NC 2702Í! (:Ш )7.51-И ()() Ww>».l4lwj>nljiiju-H.rrnil Srninj; liiiíítMÍual Imolnn^Slurf* IRTI 17. Grimsiey v. Mt. Tabor E d w a rd jo n e s r - s s k --------1 ! S A V I « > AND BUHDIMG SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 10. Oakland v. St. Louis i tm coupon ] MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLYj I * complete lumtior yard (or tho past 84 yoars. ^ •. J Where your granddad was a saKsded customer! C LE M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Ijcwi.sville-ClemiTran.s Rd., Clemmon.s 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 26. Texas v. Oklahoma . 14. Davie v. S.lredell Hillsdale Animal Hospital K a rla Frazier, D V M 134 Mcdical Drive Advancc 998-8750 Call for information on new client specials. iC iiiliè e m e è A u ìtc ì 76 70 N C Hviry. 801, C o o le e m e e (336) 284-6000 NAME BRAND AUTO PARTS • Raybestos • Gales 110% OFF •WIX a Much More WITH THIS AD 18. Arkansas v. Auburn Tommy Ivey/Owner 8:00-5:30 M -F 8:00-12:30 Sal. EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, N C 751-2148 1. (NFL) Carolina V. Dallas j f e W E HAVE M ANUFACTURED i ^ i j^ H O M E S T O FITY O U R BUDGET. s e e JACE o r STEVE TODAY! 13. Tampa Bay v. Cleveland ЖJ41C0 Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvillo, NC Intor. Hwys. 601 &64N. 336.751-5959 Owned tS: Operateli hy Jack Мог^^ап Gardner’s ©JO»»»i«** 5423 Hwy. 158-Advance Open Mon.-Fri., 8am -6pm & Sat., 8am -3pm 998-1723 Is your vehicle ready for the upcoming winter? 7. New England v. Green BayCome bv and visit the professional staff at Gardner’s Xpress Lube for all your vehicle maintenance needs. D avie M edical E quipm ent providing all of your home health care needs. 15. West Forsyth v. S.Rowan 9S9 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, N C 27028 ( 336) 751- 4288 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751- 4688 ' T o p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service Y o u r I .o v a l F u ll S c n 'ic c T ra v e l ,\}> e n c y 336-766-7303 W W W .topStravel.com 25. Тепп. v. Georgia 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons W í/ s íw C o m m u n ic a tio n s , J n c . “Your Total Communication Source” X cingular'■••HIM 4^1 ndja lia go [is V; mo re NEXTEL ^ a u x n a Г' FREE I Cast* or C a r ChurjitT ! \4ih phone 1 UUhomt«'«. V»t trttifr «ЛгГ. |I t ipirn: SftMrnilxr .Ш, :»): ^ Visit Us At Our L ocation n e x t to By-lo C itgo 5322 US Hwy 158 & 801 A dvance 336-998-2997 O a k a X T A T T For Tee Times ▼g o l f c l u b Cali 12. San Diego v. Kansas City 940-2000 H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 6. Minnesota v. Detroit Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 C H E V R O L E T S a l e s • S e r v i c e P a r t s a n d B o d y S h o p f — 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r S e r v ic e — “ Statesville, NC (704) 873-9094 Y o u r ‘‘H om e-T o w n '* D ru g S to re Foster Drug Co.11. Pittsburgh V. Cincinnati 495 V alley R oad • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 1-or цгга( inictrm aliim on <1гицч \ Iu alili {irohU iiis. ЦП Itj ^^\^^^.ГosU гli^•ццvoлom C r o w c fc r M ^ C h e s n e y < % / I s s o c ia t e s Ш 24. Notre Dame v. Pittsburgh Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 DAVIE C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/i^^EC O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NtWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 17 1 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 20. Florida v. LSU M ocksville Varsity Edges Shady G rove In O T Cooleemee Varsity Continues Tear T he v arsily W illiam R. Davie Raiders siilTcrecl another loss, 20-0. at the luuuls ol' tlie Pinebrook Trojans Saturday al the Davic Yomh League Foot ball Comple,4 in Smilh Grove. "We hail three or I'onv big plays - jum bles aiul intercep tions - thal really Inirt us." said Raiders head coach Jason Mur- phy. In the lirst half. Lew is Favre led the W RD lacklers w ilh lour. M allhew Speers re covered a I'umble. Offensively in the first half, Speer rushed for 20 yards. The Trojans scored twice in Ihe first half. In the second half for W R D . F avre and John W eatherm an each m ade tw o lackles. The Trojan defense forced negative rushing yards. "W ilh only 14 kids, Ihe heal played a big faclor," M urphy said. "They were really tired by the end o f Ihe game. But we w ere really proud of how hard they played." The Raiders face Ihe Bull dogs o f Shady Cirove Ocl. 12 at 2:.^0 at the D avie Youth League Fooiball Comple.\. ,IV - M ock.svillc 20. SC 8 Peler Fields scored ihe Bull dogs' only TD . Ihen added the iw o-poinl conversion. "W e played w ell bul we were beaten by a good team," said S hady G rove co ach Kenny Wooil. "W e're im prov ing as a team and we'll have something for Ihem In the play offs." The B ulldogs'C hase Angel! e.4celled w ilh h is ru n n in g gam e; Fields did an e.\cellenl job rushing IVoni his QB posi tion. and had an inlerceplion; Cole Jackson had a fumble re covery and a lackle lhat pre- venled a T D for the R am s; A ndrew Ledford had a good running gam e and prcvenled a iwo-poini conversion; Slroud led the B ulldogs defensively wilh several key lackles; and Shane W inters had a great run ning game. D efensively, the B ulldogs were led hy Harley Stroud wiih fo u r ta c k le s, fo llo w e d by Fields, Jackson and Ledford. O lher players with lackles and assists w ere C hase A ngell, Ricky Bell. Andrew Buchanan. Austin Craler, Zach W aller and Shane W inters. The ne.M gam e for the JV B ulldogs is Ocl. 12 al 1 p.m. V iirsily - M ock M , S(J 12 (O T ) O ffensively Shady G rove, w h ich lost in o v e rtim e to M ocksville. was led by Josh F reem an , Z ach L ong. B ret Peterson. C hase Sam pson and Cody Sulier. Freem an scored a TD on a kickoff return ami Peterson scored llie olher TD for the Bulldogs. D e fe n siv e ly fo r S h ad y G rove. Chrisiian O ’C onnor led wilh five lackles. followeil by John Flow ers. Tanner H olden. S am pson and Sulier. O ther lackles and assists w ere re- corded from Freem an, Long. P eterson and G reg R ogers. G e ttin g fum ble reco v eries w ere R ogers and Sulicr, and H olden inlercepled a pass. "VVe played a hard gam e," S hady G rove coach M a.xie M ellon said. "The team is im proving wilh every gam e." Viir.sify - C()i)l 40. C orn <S C ooleem ee's greal coaching staff proved a poinl again - the R edskins (4-0) arc slill unde- fealed al'ler beating Cornalzer. In the firsl i|u;irler, Jam es M ayfield scored a louchdown and Santana A rnold added Ihe tw o-point conversion. Darrell Boger, Trey Lowe. Billy Flem ing, Tyreese B lackw ell. Zac Shoem aker, M arcus G adson B lake B yrne and A yanna Brooks had solid lackles for the Redskins. In the second iiuarler. Perry Jam es scoreil and i|uarlerback Ryan C arlcr added the e.xtra poinls. Jam es sco red ag ain and M ayfield adiled the two poinls. The m argin grew in the third iiuarier as M ayfield scored six and Jam es tw o poinls. And in the I'ourlh, M ayfield scored anil Lowe tackcil on the tw o poinls. A lso for C ooleem ee, C arter and Jam es had inlerceplions. Zac Spaugh and Byrne recov ered fum bles and Craig Cleary m ade good blocks. The Pinebrook Trojans will iry lo break C ooleem ee's per fect record Ihi.s Saturday. .IV - C o rn . 20, C o o lc e tn cc 16 Raheen M artin scored two to u c h d o w n s and A n th o n y Brooks added both tw o-point conversions for Cooleem ee. C ooleem ee's N athan Jones recovered a fum ble. Channen Thom as and M ikael Pulliam m ade good blocks. Brook.s. M ichael Flem ing and M artin gained lots of rushing yardage. Chris Banihardl m ade trem en dous blocks and lackles. and Toby Lowe made several lack les. O ther lacklers w ere B arn hardl and Brooks. A ustin N eely added yards and Pulliam . Low e and Neely m ade good blocks. V a rs ity . P in e 20, W R D 0 Jak e B o g er sco rcd tw o to u c h d o w n s and Jo sep h T eag u e ad d ed a n o th e r as Pinebrook shut dow n W illiam R. Davie. Pinebrook's tackling lead ers w ere Daniel Henderson and C hance D avis. D aven G ray and Chris Sponangle blocked well. Sponangle relumed an in terception 40 yards and Boger returned one .10 yards - and holh picks .sel up touchdow ns. Vince Cioce had five lackles, recovered a fumble and played solid offense. Merrifield Directs Offense C ontinued Krom Page 111 change plays at the line of serim- m age. U nlike m any quarler- hacks, he's nol a priina donna. Take the end of a practice sev eral weeks ago. "H e Ihoughi praclicc was over, took off his shoulder pads and m issed som e .“iO-yard sprinls." Boger recalled, "He eame over and asked how many sprints we had run, I said ahoul four. We ran eighi ."SO-yard sprints and when the rest of them got done, he ran his olher four. How many i|uarlerbaeks would do lhal'? How many kids would? Mosl of Ihem wouldn'l. "G uys like lhal, they don'l fall off irees." ONCK A (iA IN . il was over i|tiickly as N orlh did whal il wanled when il wanted in ihe Mi- poim belting of Southeast, which irailcd .^2-S at halflime. The cenlerpieces of Norlh's intim idating team chew ed up unbelievable chunks of yards as Oougii rushed nine limes for IS.I yards and Slew ari added Sy yards on five carries. Gough scoreil on runs of .‘S5. 4'). 4S and LS yards, and Slew- arl would have racked up 149 yards if a holding penally w ouldn'l have erased a 60- yarder. Josh Miller, who moved from cenicr lo fullback on Sept. 18 and has filled in beaulilully for injured M ark H uggins, scored from 2.S yards oul as Norlh rolled up .110 yards on 17 rushes, a siaggering 18.2 clip. Slewari lumed Iwo calehes inlo 7.‘i yards and Ben Hinson compleled his only pass allcmpl for 10 yards. "We played real w ell," Kirk said. "Soulheasi bunched up the middle Iryiiig lo slop Ihe off-lackle stuff. We were gelling four or five yards a clip belw een ihe lackles. bul we siarled sweeping and that's how Daniel (gained IS.I yards). He bounced outside and was gone." N otes: Hinson and Stewart led the lacklers wilh six slops each. Michael Murphy. Zac Gen try and Pairick O 'C onnor had five apiece: Hinson and MichacI Weakley had inlerceplions; and Merrifield made lour lackles and caused and recovered a fumble hy deneeliiig a pilch in ihe back- I'icld. ... Huggins, who broke a llumib in the season opener, had his casl removed last week. ... N orlh (.“i-O) plays al N orlh Rowan on Ocl. 9 and al home lo C hina G rove on Ocl. 16. ... Norlh's unbealen sevenlh-grade si\uad received a forfeit from Soulheasi. which folded several w eeks ago. N orth's seventh plays at home to China Grove Oct. I.“! and al S. Davie Ocl. 22. T o l a s t w e e k 's w i n n e r s i n o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t F irst Place = $25 to Jesse Coleman Second Place = TIE $2.50 ea. to Jason M urphy & Justin Goode Jesse Coleman missed just 5 games to claim first place this week. Jason Murphy and Justin Goode were among several who tied with 7 misses. They picked the same total in our tie-breaker and split the second place money. E N T R Y B L A N K I’liiques-Trophlcs-M cdiils- KiiKruviiiK-Huttuns-Kihbuns- I’lastic SiKns-Nunic Tiig.s [ с в й И Ъ ж ж я * 30. Colorado V. Kansas (iarv Tavlor ^ 241‘> Lowisvillc-CIcmmons Rd Phone or Fax (336) 778-2121 Clemmons, NC 27012 Salem Glen Countnj Club Wednesday, Oct. 16th C h icke n F rie d S teak o r P ork C ho ps, $ 8 .9 5 " Thursday, Oct. 17th O k to b c r Fe,st, $ 1 1 .9 5 " 22. Nebrasi<a v. Missouri 1000 Glen Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 _____________Salomfilvn.com_____________ C H A P P E L L E L E C T R I C , L L C 29. Kentucky v. S.Caroiina 1710 C H A R D A LE DRIVE, C LE M M O N S 7 6 6 - 3 0 2 4 Electrical Service You Can Trust 21. Miami V. Fla. St. B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 27. Wake Forest v. Duke V O G L E R &SONS Servili!! the ammmnin 'for over N 4 venr.t. Funeral Home • “See Us For Prearranged Funeral P lans" C le in m o n s C hapel • 2849 M id d le b ro o k D r. • 7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 J S F A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES 3. Houston v. Buffalo F o r a ll yo u r staffing needs, give us a call. 336-751-4414 • Mocksville A O V E R T I S E R EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SPILLMAN'S HOMES LAND SALES ABLEST WILSON COMMUNICATIONS STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY HILLSDALE DENTAL GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE DAIRY QUEEN DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG OAK VALLEY BONANZA HOMES HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BUCKS PIZZA EDWARD JONES-М А И VOREH . COOLEEMEE AUTO PARTS BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE BETH’S HALLMARK SALEM GLEN CLEMMONS DISCOUNT CROWDER, MCCHESNEY TOPS TRAVEL CLEMMONS CARPET VOGLER & SONS BLANKET CREEK NURSERY CHAPEL ELECTRIC EXCALIBUR AWARDS DISCOUNT SALES 23. NCSU v. UNC Great Savings Throughout The Store 1 5 3 3 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com Blanket Creek Nursery and Landscaping Commercial & Residential Fall Is The Time To Plant Specializing in Landscape Renovations Plantings Installed • Plugging • Seed • Tractor Work Perennials & Herb Gardens Installed Free Estimates 28. Penn St. v. Michigan 1S20 LawltvlllfCiimiiMM Rd. • Cliinmoni • I n - m i • 766-05IW I r I 2. | 3 . I 4. I 5 I 6. I 7 I 8. I 9. I 10. I 11. I 12. I 13. I 14. I 15. I 16. I 17. I 18. I 19. I 20. I 21. I 22. I 23. ¡ 2 4 . I 25. I 26. I 27. I 28. I 29. I 30. I I ¡ NCSU vs. UNC I I I ADDRESS:_ jDAY PHONE: w i N w e e Tie Ilrcukcr Pmilicl Ihe lolal score in Itic foHDwing ¡¡ame. In ciisc.s of lic.s, Ihc licbrcakcr will be used lo dclcnnino lllc winners. Total Points Scored_ NAME; NIGHT: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci. 10,2002 B&J TRANSMISSION & TIRE SHOP FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • ALL MAKES & MODELS Г Д ||*Ш вт«1с»-------I, Stnl^t Drive 4Wha«tDr1ve ' Ovtrdttvm Loekup* ( l4ontWhMl Drive»' t CbmplMe Computer • .DIagnottle« ~ New & Used Tires (All Site») • TIreMountIno, ' : Balancing A Rolellon Free Performance . Checlc 4 Estimate», A.T.R. A. Member , Towing AMllable 20 Years Experience 197 Whetstone Dr. • Mocksville 336-284-4194 Coach Kimberly Buckland talks to her Davie tennis team before its regular-season finale against N. Davidson. T e n n i s T e a m B e a t s A l l - B u t R e y n o l d s In the Central Piedmoni Con ference tennis standings, iherc should bc double spaccs between first and second and second and third. Davic whipped Soulh Iredell, West Forsyth, South Rowan and North Davidson iwo limes cach, and Davic gol whipped Iwice by Reynolds. Tlic trend lasled from slarl to finish, including Iasi week in the final regular-season m atches as D avie lost 8-1 lo Reynolds before dcfealing North Davidson 6-3. The War Eagles lost 7-2 in ihe E C Iiy"S TREE SERVICE A W W l W M f M f T 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County firsl meeling wilh Reynolds ( 12- 1, 8-0 CPC), but dcfealed the olher four CPC rivals by scores o f9-0,8-1,9-0,9-0, 7-2,6-0and 6-X "Reynolds is lough." Coach Kimberly Buckland said. "Tliey had a girl missing ihc first time we played Iheni, so iheir lineup was dilferenl." Two unbeaten records fell againsi R eynolds as A lyson W alktr and Holly Vines slipped lo I I-I on Ihe season al Nos. 3- 6 singles, re,s[)cclively. Davie’s No. 2 doubles leam of Megan Jordan and Carly Balsley pre vented Ihe shuloul by surviving 9-8 (7-4) in a tiebreaker. D avie pul an exclam ation mark on runner-up in ihe CPC by sw eeping ihe doubles inaiches from North Davidson, which surprised llie War Eagles by forging a 3-.3 tie in singles. D avie’s singles winners were W alker and B alsley by I O-I scores and llolly Vines by 10-5. Tlie Black Knighls crashed inlo Ihe wall in doubles, losing 9-7 10 B alsley- Jordan. 10-1 lo Deanna Shamel-Vines and I O-I lo and Walker-Allison Bowles. "N onh had improved from llie firsl lime." Buckland said. “I don’l know if wc were looking ahead lo Ihe (CPC) lournamenl or if ihey had jusi improved Ihat much. Bul W'e had lo go into doubles 10 win.” The CPC Tournanienl was Ocl, 8-9 on R eynolds’ home courts al Hanes Park. Davie (II- 2, 7-2 CPC) will compete in ihe Slale dual playoffs ne,\l week. "I’ve enjoyed il,” ihe new coach said. "I’m pleased wilh iheir perfonnance all season." Selective Trimming & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborist (Complete Clean Up) a C H E C K C A S H I N G P A R T N E R ’S Located In the Office Of B’sMini Mart 1183 Yadkinviiie Rd. • IMocksviile 751-2308 Cashing A ll Types of Checks Low Fees!!fil Megan Jordan has fun with her foe. She is 9-3 at No. 2. Carly Balsley hits a forehand. The junior is 9-3 at No. 4. Senior Deanna Shamel has battled opponents' top play- Allison Bowles concentrates on the ball. The senior is 9- ers ail year, and stands a respectable 8-5. 4 at No. 5. QRILL E A T 'IN O R T A K E O U T N EW H O U R S! GRILL OPEN 2203Hwy.60l N.. Mocksville, NC Phone (336)492-7066 S aturd ay / Sunday A IIY ou C an E at B r e a ld ^ V ’ Mon - Thurs 530 am-9pm ;/ Fri - 5:3Qam-MldiiÌ8|it Sun-7jHn-9pm Coming Soon Pizza . Holly Vines stretches to keep a point alive. The senior is 12-1 at No. 6.- Photos by James Barringer y tfA L * M A R T ^ ritraittstu (J Í o— PoitnilPKluiiMgilw Oi»-IOil),Iwo-l«IOi.Thm-5xl».Tw«-)i/lriii б Ш Э Щ О — PhotoinphfrHeurt: I0ini-7|iin. Photofriphrr will br iv iilib lr th t» S dtyt only; Thundiv, OctoWr П through Hondiy, Octobir 21 MOCKSVILLE (Yadkinviiie Rd.) MO^Cl |HS 0. CH«WS tl .1 p,.og. Гои fc, р т а - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 - B7 i\ ipЩ A f t e r R o c k y N o n c o n f e r e n c e M a r k , D a v i e E y e s C P C C ontinued I'roni Pn^o Bl Wcsl. OI.U rinuny Redm ond, D l Sam Slovall ami OLB Kevin Boger. Pane went down mere sec- <nuls inlo llie opener, and Ihe defense was patched logelher with duel Uipe over the next five weeks. Vel, Davie held five of si.x teams lo 17 or fewer pohits. Davie Football Statistics Recorcj; 2-4, (M) CPC at Alexander Central L 13-7 West Rowan L 14-12 Lake Norman W61-0 at Mooresville L37-6 at Statesville W 14-12 Freedom L 17-8 RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long 1 Brown 112 515 4.5 21 Arnold 76 225 2.9 54 Berube 17 123 7.2 34 Riddle 19 63 3.3 18 Hunter 2 3 1.5 4 Winters 1 -4 0.0 0 Beam 1 -6 0.0 0 Young 1 -6 0.0 0 McClannon 2 -12 0.0 0 Davie 232 892 3.8 54 Opponents 231 831 3.5 39 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Arnold 21 57 2 .368 400 2 57 McClannon 5 12 0 .416 67 1 21 Davie 26 69 2 .376 467 3 57 Opponents 46 87 6 ,528 707 4 40 PASS R EC Rec Yds Avg.TD Long Hudson 11 242 22.0 2 50 Hunter 9 146 16.2 1 57 Stephens 4 68 17.0 0 23 Brown 1 8 8.0 0 0 Randolph 1 3 3.0 0 3 Davie 26 467 17.9 3 57 Opponents 46 707 15.3 4 40 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Arnold 4 1 0 0 26 Brown 3 0 0 0 18 Winters 0 0 10 2 14 Hudson 2 0 0 0 12 Riddle 2 0 0 0 12 Allred 1 0 0 0 6 Berube 1 0 0 0 6 Hunter 1 0 0 0 6 White 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 15 1 10 2 102 Opponents 13 0 9 2 93 Defense Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp FF Rice 53 9 0 2 1 C. Goode 49 5 0 1 2 Riddle 41 0 0 1 1 Allred 32 6 1 0 0 West 27 7 1 0 0 Bledsoe 25 4 1 0 0 J, Goode 24 2 0 0 1 McNeil 22 0 0 0 0 White 22 1 0 2 0 M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Daniel HoUifieicI .Sporl: cross country If I could keep ju st one m usic C l), il would be: Avalon Oxygen. ir I lost nil my possessions but one. I’d keep: My Bible. Sometliint> people d on’l know ahout me: I love lo sing and I sing In my church choir. M y s re n te s t m o m en t in sports; Hilling my firsl home run oul of Mando I'ield. I would like to swileli places for a day w ilh; M ichael Jordan. I would like lo eal dinner with (dead or alive): Ted W illiam s, Chipper Jones and O/.zie Smilh. I'nvorile class in school and why; Coacli W ilson's class because il's fun and engineering is whal 1 wanl lo major in. A thletes I udinire m ost: Chipper Jones. My favorite thinn nhout runninij cross country i.s: Gel ling in shape and running with friends. л ч И * / ЩШ- l u Æ Ihe exception a 37-6 loss to vi cious M ooresville. The coaches emiUln’l have been much hap pier with thal. Ahhough Goode was losl for the year with a broken ankle, he could be Ihe only missing piece come Friday. The relurn of Red mond and Ridille, and a 100-per- cent Stovall, would be a w el come sight indeed. Riddle is so ferocious he mis.sed the lasi ihrce games and is still tied with D.J. Rice i\l 41 leam -high lackles. Redmond hasn’t played a full game since week Uvo and he’s still first with two sacks. "W e're going to be as healthy as we've been since Ihe opener by Ihe lime Triday com es," lll ing said. "I Ihink the bye helpeil us as banged up as we were." "Davie's recoril docs nol sig nify Ihe lalent Ihey have," M ill saps said. "I'liey've played a pretly lough schedule and they've had injuries. W e're ex pecting a prelly dang good game." If anylhing good has come I'roni the injury plague, il's lhal guys like Dewayne Collins, Re- Sliawn Parks, Thomas Scham- bach, Chris Hauser, Curlis M at thews, Justin Norsworlliy. Ter rell Wilson. M iichell Roberls. Derek C ornat/er and M alachi Gentry received extensive action on defense and proved llierii- selvcs capable of added respon- sibililies. "We pul llicm riglil inlo Ibe fire." llling said, " They've made some plays and some mislakes. bm they've gotten good experi ence at crucial limes. They've been in pressure silualions and lhat's going lo be irememlous for us." Davie’s offense, on Ihc other hand, is slill a concern. It has produced 12 offensive louchdow ns, but six of lliem came against Lake Nonnan in a 61-0 bloodletting. Sophomore Justin Brown is on pace for 944 yards, bul Ihe unil is only aver aging 3.S yards a run. D avie’s passing game has experienced growing pains, too. leaving reli able targets Larry Hudson (II catch es. 242 yards), B rian llu n le r (9-146) and C ody Stephens (4-68) wilh few oppor tunities 10 make things happen. D espite the W ar E ag les’ struggles, they slill feel pretly good about Iheir chances of vy ing for a Ihird championship in four years. They handeil away a victory at .M exander Cenlral. They could have beaten Wesl Rowan. Freedom led just 10-S before pulling Davie away 17- 8. So Davie firmly believes il could be 4-2 instead of 2-4, and ihe CPC appears lo lack a pow- erlunise. "n v e ry th in g w e'v e been working toward has come," lll ing said. "That's nol lo say Ihose first six games weren'l imporlant because they'ie extremely valu able to our progression. Bul we've developed a lot of young kids aiul we should see a lot bel ter (offensive) execution. We've become a very close unit, devel oped a family ¡Umosphere, and Ihal's something we don't feel like we had al ihe begimiing." Altliough Ihe Vikings are en joying a serious winning streak, M illsaps said Ihey will probably have to play their best game lo enjoy a fifth slraiglu win. He's nol sure his lines are a good match for Davie's. Riddle Redmond Rice C. Goode "I just hope we can matcli up with lliem strength-wise because Davic is always strong up front," he said. "1 jusi don'l know if our people are going lo be able lo do Ihe job. I know Stovall's been liobbled. bul he'll have a two- week break going inlo ihis game and we had a lough time - as everybody lias - blocking him last year. We're going to do whal wc can to preveni him from mak ing big phiys in our backfield like he did last year. And we've gol lo do some lliings on ilefense lo offset iheir (OL) strength. “You look at who beat who. bul you can throw thal out the window come Friday because I know Davie's going to step it up a notch. If we don'l slep il up a notch. D avie’s going to come down here and whip our bull." Noles: Millsaps marveled al Davie's defensive pups (fresh men safeties Raeshon McNeil and Parks and sophomore line backers Rice and Chris Goode). "I’he two freshmen don'l play like I'rcsbmen. They really im pressed me with iheir malurily," he saiil. " They played Freetloni and Slalcsville, two pretty good offensive teams, and iheir line backers got lo Ihe ball. I’hey don'l play like sophomores." ... Soulh staged a memorable de fensive stand lo prevail 6 -0 over Alexander Cenlral, which had firsl-and-goal al ihc I in Ihe dy ing seconds. "That shows a lot of grit," llling said. ... South's thin depth hasn’t been a prob lem. "They only dress aboul 28- 30 and play guys bolh ways," llling said. "But they’ve pulled together and played real well.” ... South's players lo walch are Landon C arler (TE/D L, 6-5, 24.5, 4.8.5, attended Nike Com bine in Chapel Hill). RB Ronnie W illiams (6-1, 225, 1,000 yards last year), Chris Carpenter (OL/ DL, 6-4, 240) and fourth-year starter Scotl Gustinal LB .... Lasi year Davie held W illiams lo 69 yards on 14 carries, oulgained Soinh 325-109 and increased ils series lead lo 7-4-1. C F C Football Standings O verall Conf. W. I'orsylh N. Davidson S. Iredell S. Rowan Reynolds Davie F riday’s Scores N.Davidson 67. McMichael 0 F riday’s (lam es Davie al Soulh Iredell N. Davidson al Reynolds Soulli Rowan al W. Forsyih 5-1 0-0 5-1 0-0 4-2 0-0 3-3 0-0 1-5 0-0 2-4 0-0 JV War Eagles Slip To 3-2 Lee Linville didn't recognize Davie's JV foolhall team in a 14- 12 loss al Morganlon Freedom on Sepl. 30. "Il's the worsl w e've played all year." the coach saiil afler D avie's final nonconference game. "We weren'l ready lo play m entally. W e've bealen iw o teams lhal were beller lhan them. I don’l Ihink they’ll beal West Row'an (which losl lo Davie 14- 8). and they losl lo Slalcsville (which losl lo Davie 21-8) in overlime." The War Eagles’ hopes for a 4-1 record lieailing inlo Ihe C en tral Piedmont Conference were shallered by iheir own mistakes. They scored firsl in Ihe third quarter for a 6-0 lead, bul goi burned on a fake pum and sub- senuenlly allow ed 14 unan swered poinls. "The offense didn’l move ihe ball real well, especially in the firsl half," Linville said. "They defense played well al limes and didn'l play well al limes. But ihe biggest thing was we made three mistakes on special leams ihal killed us." F irsl, afler Jasp en G ray capped a 90-yaril drive w'ilh a shorl louehdown run. Davie had a bad snap and kicker Brad Cor- rilier hooked llie extra point. The nexl two mislakes really hurl. The W ar Eagles forced Freedom inlo a 4lh-and-I I situ ation with the score 6-0, but a fake-punt run moved the chains and sel up a game-tying touch dow n for Ihe P atriots, who shanked the ensuing kickoff. re covered Ihe ball and drove down for anolher louehdown, "So Ihey scored 14 poinls wiihoul us touching Ihe ball. Thal'.s frusiraling." Linville said. "(On Ihe fake punl). one guy oul of nine did whal he was sup posed lo do and checked lo make sure il w asn'l a fake." Despite Davie's .self-innicted wounds, Corriher rallied the War Eagles and nearly forced over time. On fourlh-and-7 from the Freedom 17 with lime running out, llie freshman quarlerback found John Benfield on a slanl.' Benfield raced into the end zone with two minutes left, but a two- poinl conversion pass failed and Freedom ran oul Ihe clock. Noles: The defensive leaders were Logan Buchanan wilh cighl lackles and ever-sleady Paul Fer- . reil and Zac O ’Brien wilh six each. B uchanan had six solo stops and Ferrell hail four. Fer rell also caused a fumble. Brock Flowers had five lackles. includ ing one sack,... In a bizarre play, offensive lineman Ryan Boehm caught ;i lO-yaril pass as the of ficials fell asleep and failed lo whislle Davie for an ineligible receiver. "If I cul il lo ihe right, I'm gone." Boehm dcadpanned. (delensive numbers through 6 games) IN TER CEPTIO N S Allred 2, Cornatzer, Hauser, Riddle, White FUM BLE R ECO VER IES Bledsoe 2, Cornatzer, 0. Goode, Hauser, Stovall, West Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Winters 10-12 2-4 35 0-0 2-3 0-1 PUN TING Att Yds Avg. Long In 20 Winters 28 924' 33.0 53 7 O l d S c h o o l D a v i e S f x j r t s N e w s F r o m O c t o b e r , 1 9 8 6 • Todd M organ ami Bruce Bullock both rushed for lOO-plus yards as Davie's varsily football team beal North Davidson 28-7 for a 2-0 CPC m ark. N eil Kennedy intercepted a pass for the second slraiglu game. • Kim B olling's serving keyed Davie volleyball wins over Parkland and MounI Tabor. • Duone Campbell rushed for 116 yards and Brad Jones added 101 as Davie’s JV fooiball team edged North Davidson 29-22. (Juarlerback M ark H olcom b com pleted ihree passes for 90 yards. • Soulh D avie's freshm an foolhall leam defeated North Davidson 18-8 behind Reggie Sales, who scorcd on a 73-yaril .scamper and finished with 126 yards rushing. • Alan Chapman cauglil one TD pass and threw anolher as Soulh Davie's JV foolball leam crushed North Davie 30-0. • A ngie Polls o f South Davie's sofihall leam had Ihree hils, including IWO home runs, again.st Slatesville. • Davie's lennis leani breezed past Kannapolis and Parkland. Producing 2-0 results were top- seeded Beth D w iggins, Julie Freshw'ater, Kim Freshw ater, Holly Fairchild. Kelly Ganll and Traci Wennerberg. Mortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Let us help you with the purchase o r refinance o f y o u r home AH opplicoiiom pnk't'.sM'd atui {tppn>\\‘tl lot ally. BANK Ofi NORTHfcATOLINA MORTGAGE JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Olficer 1336 Westgate Cenier Drive Winston-Satem, NC 27103 M . Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: Jkappétiankohccom Mombof FDIC The Country Is Just n Pane flway Uinyl UJindows That Enhance find Simplify Your Life • Crafted For Beauty •BuiltW ith Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy E(ffclBn<y And Strength • Designed For Maintenance Fretxiom * Performance GuaranteedTo L,a$t •Woodgraln Interiors Availal>le 9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 В8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISF. KKCOR», Thiirsdav, Ocl. 10. 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 - H‘J I ’i Running back C.J. Wtiite of S. Davie's 8tti-grade football team lowers his shoulder. Quarterback Chris Brogdon hands off to C.J. White. - Photos by James Barringer L i g h t n i n g - Q u i c k O f f e n s e s t r e a k in g S . D a v ie S c o r e s 3 8 O n 1 3 P la y s South's cheerleaders have had plenty to cheer about with the Tigers winning their third game in a row. David Stovall (54) and Justin Thompson (20) gang up on a China Grove runner. Justin Waller reaches for the ball, with Ben Pawlik help ing out. Soulh Davie ;шс1 China(irovo lhrcatc-ni.4l 10 yivc Ians whiplash as Ihcy t'oMowcd Ihc liirioiis eighlh-grade I'oothall atlion last week. The ilel'enses playeil hooky as Ihe leams lil up the scoreboani wilh eighl loiichilowiis. China Grove pounileil oiii proihiclive yarilage anil owneil llie clock, running .“iO plays lo .Soulh’s 1,1. Bul Ihc Tigers' faslhrcak ol- I'cnsc niailc a joke out of the I i III e - о I - p о s se s s i on Гас I о r. B reakaw ay runners K enneth Brown ami C.J. While more lhan aloneil for South's sub-par ilc- fense by com bining for .14X yarils anil hauling the Tigers to a .ЯК-24 viclory. "W c hail a few tw o- ami Ihree-play drives lhat wenl W) or 70 yards." Coach Toild Uunigar- ner said. Urown'sslarlling chisivencss produced anolher rem arkable game. He gained 22^) yards on seven rushes, scored four TUs and jacked his season totals lo 774 yards on 47 carries, which is virtually identical lo North Davic eighth-grade slar Daniel Gough (7.‘i.l on 49). "He makes people miss and once he gels the corner he's lough 10 luuulle," Bum garner said. "He doesn't need a whole lot o f room . Me needs just a crease." China Grove couldn'l handle W hile, either. He added ПУ yards on five runs, including an KO-yard lightning boll. Josh IHiler. who would be a featured back for many leams. ran for 14 yards on his lone carry. Since staging his coming-out parly Ihree games ago. White has averaged 104 rushing yards. "C.J. can take it all Ihe way. loo, on any play." Bumgarner saiil. "(On the 80-yard score), he ran through a few ann tackles, ran over one guy and popped it 10 Ihe outside. He’s big <iiul fasl. The Soulh defense allowed a season high in points, bul the 'I'igors (4-2) grabbctl their ihird straig h t win because Ihey h av en ’t been held below 26 points since a 22-20 loss lo l;r- win on Sept. 11. "They would comrol the ball, we would score ipiick and our defense would have to go right back oul there," Bumganier said. "W e played defense all day." There weren't many ilcfen- sive standouts, bul David Slov all, Jusiin Thompson and Dus tin Reil were the main reasons China Grove never caughi up. .Anthony Hrinvn anil Kenny Riv ers had inteiceptions for South. "C hina (irovc is a pow er team and Ihey have some hig running backs thal are lough to hring down." Hmiigarncr said. "W e've had Ihe hall moved againsi us all year, bul we seem to gel the hig stop w hen we need il. Stovall did a super job. Th- onipson was tough again, atul Reil had his best game of Ihe year, lie was in on a lot of tack les." South has a bye this week, ll plays at Knox on Oct. 16 and al home lo Norlh Davie on Oct. 2.V Veteran assistant Howard Riddle talks to his defense. S t e a l e r s T h i r d I n T o u r n e y Junior A llison Schafer of Davie lligh and her W inston- Salem Stealers AAU girls bas kelball team captured lliird in the Adidas I'all l-inish rouniament. Schafer's leammales include Chante Black of Kernersville; Sophilia H ipps of Salisbury; lirin Crow der of ■t homasville; t.aureii B eeson o f W allburg; Amanila Cross. Catherine Lyons and A shley W ashing of W in ston-Salem ; and Amy Mulni.x and B obbi B arnes o fC W ilkesboro. Headhunter Justin Thompson drives the ball carrier into the ground, forcing a fumble. Asl< one of the 250,000 people who depend bn EnergyUnited electricity ac their homes and businesses. Last year, througli ice and snow, liglitning and wind, Enci^U nlted’s reliability rate was 99.91 percent - one of the highest in the United States. Ask one of the more than 50,000 people who use BnergyUnitcd Propane to keep their homes w ann or fuel their businesses. Or enjoy our local and long distance phone and Internet services. Or contract w ith us for surge protection and home appliance .service agreements. Ask them . They’ll tell you why EnergyUnited brings value with every scrvice wc provide. You get your money’s worth at EnergyUnited. EnergyUnited Your localconnection for value 800.522.3793 www.energyunited,com nited N o r t h ’ s P e r f e c t S o c c e r S e a s o n E n d s W i t h 3 - 3 T i e T he N orlh D avie socccr team 's perfect season ended last week against Summ it, but the 3- 3 lic was more inipressive lhan any m om ent during Ihc W ild cats' 7-0 run, "T hai's the best game I've seen us play because Ihcy b roughl Iheir ninth graders (againsi our seventh and eighth graders)," Coach John Marshall said. "I didn'l know they had a varsity and J V. and they jumped on us 2-0 in the Hrst eight m in utes." T he second m atch o f the week was a laugher as North destroyed I'orsylh County Acad emy 12-1. Summit knocked North on ils heels carly and scored righl be fore the halftime bu/./.er for a 3- I lead. But afler Ihe W ildcats gained a sccond w ind, they stomieil back and preserved Ihcir unbcalen record. Scoring star Tyler Baity res cued N orth w ith a hal Irick. Twice he cut two-goal deficits to one. and he salvaged Ihe tie on a direci kick with 10 ininules re- maining. Michael Jolly assisied Baily's lirsl goal. "I made a couplc defensive sw itches," M arshall said. "I brought Ma.x Graham in in the back, moved a couple olher play ers around and wc finally seltleil down. Wc really stepped il up. A fier the firsl 15-20 ininules, (goalkeeper Jared) Nelms only had like three shols on him. Wc com pletely dom inated Ihcm once we got over the fear of playing ninth graders. You could lell the difference between their ninlh graders and our eighth and seventh graders. It w'as a major difference." T hree opponents have showed resistance againsi North, and amazingly Ihe Wildcats have avoided defeat each lime. They faced Forsyih Couniry Day and High Point Wesleyan Iwo linies each and eked oul ali four deci sions by 1-0. 2-1, 3-1 and 2-1 .scores. Summit put North's no loss record under the gun. bul once again the WiUlcats foiuid a way. "ll reallv show s we are a S o u t h S o ftb a ll T e a m L o s e s F o u r S tra ig h t VOUR LOCAL CONNECTION The Soulh D avie softball leam's losing streak reached four last w eek as it lost to W est Rowan and Corriher-Lipe. The Tigers' matchups against the M id-Soulh Conference's lop Icams were brulal. losing 19-1 loss to Erwin and 16-0 to Wesl : Rowan. In the second game of lasl week, ihey fell short .‘'-4 lo Corriher-Lipc. "lErwin and W est R ow an make one tournament team, the Raptors." South assistant coach Jane W hillock said. "Wc saw a really good pitcher from Wesl South Boosters Meeting Oct. 14 » The South D avie A thletic ! B ooster C lub w ill hold its I monlhly meeting in the .school cafeteria on Ocl. 14 al 7 p.m. A nyone w ho has a child in volved in sporls al Soulh. or who is interesied in im proving the sports programs, is invited lo at tend. For further inform alion or i|ueslions. conlaci Booster Club I’rcsidenl M ary A bendroth at 7.51-5941. Kenny White Making Tackles For Catawba Through three games. Kenny W hite of Davie County had eight tackles, two tackles for losses and one sack for C alaw ba College’s football team. The In dians are ranked 18th in Division II. W hite is a 1999 graduate of Davie High. Youth Basketball Registration Set Registration for third-sixth and sevenlh-lOlh grade basket ball leagues is being taken by Ihc M ocksville-D avie Recrealion Deparinient. The fee is .$30 for Ihe firsl child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. The deadline is Ocl. 18 for grades 3- 6 and Nov. 15 for grades 7-10. Everyone musl be registered and attend the draft. D raft dates; Ocl. 28, Ihird boys. 6 p.m.; fifih boys, 7;30; Nov. 2 third-fourth girls, 10 a.m.; fourth boys, 11:30; 5-6 girls, l;30; sixth boys, 3:30; and Dec. 1,7-10 boys, 4. For more information, con- lacl the rec at 751-2325. Church Basketball Registration Starts R eg istratio n for church- league baskelball has begun. The deadline lo emcr a leam is Nov. 15. C all Joe B oyette at 751- 2325. Softball Standings VV-b C&C Painting 10-0 RH Lawn Care 9-1 Jones Landscaping 8-2 Modern Tree Service 7-3 Prater Trucking 6-4 C'.s/Bombers 5-5 Red Pig BBQ 4-6 K-C-A 2-8 Creekview Consignment 1-9 Eagle Heights 1-9 Thousand Trails 1-9 slrong team because il w.is our first real com petition besides Forsyih Couniry Day and High Point W esleyan," Marshall said. The second tnalch o f the week was bazookas vs. sling shots. Baity (four goals), An drew L inhart (three), M icah W omble (two), Chris Waniuck (two) and Jolly (one) scored at will as Norlh (8-0-1) raked FCA over Ihe coals, 12-1. “I played all seventh graders the whole second half," said as sistant coach Don Tabat, who filled in for an abscnl M arshall. "W e tried lo keep the score down, and their coach said he appreciated lhat." Nole.s: Baity upped his goat total to 15. Waniuck has nine and Jolly five. ... N orth's scasoii ended with an Oct. 8 rematch against Summit. N o r t h V o l l e y b a l l T e a m W i n s E a s i l y N orlh D av ie's volleyball team achieved eighl wins for the eighth straight year under Trish King, but the coach would sac rifice her won-loss rccord for sliffer competition. Last week the W ildcats (8-3) buried Summit 15-4. 15-4. the sixth straight match that was .shorter than the visiting team's bus ride. D uring lhat streak. North claimed 12 straight games and oulscored foes 170-67. "I mixed up our lineup and lei different girls play lhat hadn't been playing together," King, North's eighth-year coach, said. "I wish we were playing stron ger teams al the end of the sea son because w e've improved so m uch. You like your last few games to be stronger so you can show exactly whal kind of skill Ihe girls have now." King is disturbed with the schedule for another reason. Nortli was scheduled lo play Forsyth Counly A cadem y on Ocl. 2 and Ocl. 10, but King learned last w eek lhat FCA doesn't even have a team. That meant the season finale was Ocl. 9 againsi visiiing Forsyth Coun try Day. which lost 25-11, 25-12 in the first meeting. A gainst Sum m it, server Margo Masi ticcounied for nine poinis in game one. The hilling slar was Brill Harrison. "M asi had one o f her best serving gam es," King said. “ I was proud of her because she's been working real hard in prac tice on serving. "H arrison had some really nice hils. She stepped up her game and her hitting at the nel really improved." S o u t h P u l l s G a m e O u t O f T h e F i r e and Ihcir defense is really gooil. We just couldn't hit off her." Corriher-Lipe jumped oul lo a 4-0 lead and slill led 5-2 going inlo the lasl inning. In the top of the seventh, the Tigers got a iwo- run hit from seventh gnidcr'Tay- lor Randall to closc to 5-4, bul they left two runners standing and fell to 3-5. "W e triade a run in the last inning, bul we co u ld n 'l get enough offense lo pull it out," W hitlock said. "We left quite a few on base." W hitlock feels bad for South's pitcher. Lauren Parker has pitched every inning of eight games. "L au ren ’s pilching pretiy good," she said. "We just don'l have any relief for her, so she has to bile Ihe bullet.” South's regular-season finale is Oct. 10 against visiting North Davie. North crushed Soulh in the first meeting I l-O. Final Coed C o n tin u e d T ro in I’ii(>c IU Scaforil look a page from John Elway's playbook, finding Webb in ihe end zone lo lie Ihe game wiih five seconds left. It's difficult lo im agine a middle-school team putting to gether a more improbable drive. "For seventh graders, that's unbelievable." Bumgarner said. "E sp ecially w ilh thal little amount of time and wilhoul hit ting a big play. Seaford stood in there and look some hils, and the guys never panicked." A fter China Grove stopped South’s two-poinl conversion to force overtime, ihc Tigers, who got the ball firsl at the 10-yard line, turned lo bruiser Tanner Lowe, who churned three limes to Ihc I. Seaford sneaked in. Ihen G E N E ’ S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons hit - who else? - Webb wiih a two-point pass fora 14-6 lead. China Grove gained 5 yards on firsl dow n, bul ils fourth- down pass fell incomplete and Ihe Tigers celebrated tlieir third dramatic win in as niany games. Although they’re doing things the hard way, Ihey’re 5-1. Afler losing 22-20 to Wesl Rowan, they licat Erwin 22-14 in over time anil beal Norlh Rowan 22- 20 before pulling oul anolher victory in o r. Notes; Lowe gained 74 yards on 14 rushes. ... Scaford's 5-of- 6 heroics were nothing new. He's 23-of-31 on the season for 388 yards. The olher hero. Webb, has 17 receptions for 254 yards, av eraging 14.9 yards a catch. ... Bumgarner praised the blocking of left tackle Graham Harmon and the tackling of nose guard John Pfaff. "Pfaff had an out standing gam e," he said. ... South has a bye this 4veek. U plays al Knox on Ocl. 15 and at home lo North Davie on Ocl. 22. " T ’.T. Wfdte ‘Jrucè.ingJ F u r n it u r e M o v in g & D e l iv e r in g Mocksville, NC 15 Years Experience home (336) 492-2120 cell (704) 968-4776'•Л S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k TRYOUTS 16U G irls F a s tp itc h T o u r n a m e n t T e a m NSA. ASA. USSSA When: Sunday, Oct. 20“' 2-5 pm. Where; NWFLL Complex For Infonnation or Directions Call Jim Hodges 336-945-3232 Or Jim Leadford 336-6S9-9280 www,whiplash-fastpltch,com Nabisco Assorted Snacks ea. Lim it 8 While Supplies Last It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing F o r Ц14'а1 iiit 'o r iiK ilio ii o n ( Ir iin s \ lu 'u K li p r o lik 'm s , ЦО to \\ \\ \> .r< )s U 'r(li'iii> c o .i'iiiii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregional.com F o r A l l Y o u r U r o l o g i c a l N e e d s : D a v i s R e § o n a l & t h e u r o l o ^ T e a m Ofj^ring a fiill spectrum of progressive inpatient & outpatient diagnostic procedures, and treatments far conditions, including but not limited to: PROCEDURES; B ladder Biopsy/R epair • Cystoscopy, Stone Rem oval • C ircum cision • P rostatic Stents • Litlio trip sy B ladder Suspension • Laser Surgery o f Prostate C O N D IT IO N S : • Kidney Stones • C ancer (Kidney, Bladder & Prostate) • Infections U rina ry Incontinence (Mak & Female) • Sexual D ysfunction • Enuresis (Bedwetting ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L Carolyn Coiycll, MD Piedmont HeallhQri Robert Crajewski, MD Pialnioiit Healthcare All of these physicians are memben of the medical staffot Davis Regional Medicai Center Together iw have performed thousands of uioloif procedures. We have stateaftheart dlaniostics and (¡ualilied staff lo handle your umlogjcal conditions. For addiiional information re^rding our full range of services, gjve us a call at (704) 838-7106. ä M TinkJohnson, MD Piedmonl Healthcare 2 I H OLD M О i К S V J L L I U I) Л i) 4 t) , L X 1 1 Ì S 4 . S 1 Л 1 I S V I L I 1 Michael Schlesinger, MD Piediwnt HealthGæ Á - BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday, Oclobcr 10,2002 Spotlight on Business Betty & Howard Edwards Edw ards Siding & W indow s Jo h n n y W a lke r c o u ld n o t b e lie v e it. A fte r e ig h t y e a rs ot stain in g , se a lin g , sa n d in g a n d p a in tin g , his h o m e looked ne w w ith a lm o st n o m a in te n a n c e a t all. T h a t’s b e ca u s e h e c a lle d B e tty a n d H a ro ld E dw a rds, of E d w a rd s S id in g a n d V \/lndow s, “T h e h e al, th e su n . Ih e w e a th e r co n tin u a lly w o re do w n m y d e ck a n d fro n t p o rc h ." s a id W a lke r o f W in slo n -S a le m , “You co u ld w a s h ; you c o u ld p a in t; b u l yo u co u ld n 't ke e p it w h ite ," h e sa id . W a lke r e s tim a te d th a t h e w a s sta in in g and p a in lin g at le a s t tw ic e a ye a r, u n til h e fin a lly c o n ta cte d E dw a rd s S id in g a n d W in d o w s. T h e e x p e rie n ce d p ro fe s s io n a ls a t E d w a rd s S id in g c o v e re d W a lk e r’s re a r d e c k w ith w h ite vin y l, a n d re p la ce d all o f th e w o o d e n ra ilin g w ith d u ra b le vin y l ra ilings. T h e a n ti-slip vin yl flo o rin g w h ic h c o v e re d th e w o o d e n d e ck flo o r is also tre a te d to p re ve n t c h ip p in g ; a n d ca n b e h o se d o ff fo r sim ple cle a n in g . “T h e y a re v e ry g o o d to w o rk w ith .” sa id J o h n n y W a lke r o l B e tty a n d H a ro ld E d w a rd s ’ c o m p a n y . T h e E d w a rd s w o rke d w ith Ih e W a lk e rs to d e sig n a cu sto m iz e d fit fo r th e ir e x is tin g h o m e , w ith ju s t th e rig h t style a n d a p p e a ra n c e th a t th e y d e sire d . W a lke r a n d h is w ife w e re so ela te d w ith the clea n, virtu a lly m a in te n a n c e -fre e d e ckin g th a t th e y de cid e d to d o th e ir fro n t p o rch a n d w a lk w a y a s w e ll. M r. a n d M rs. Tom T ra n o f W in s lo n -S a le m a lso ca lle d E d w a rd s S id in g a n d W in d o w s, lo re p la ce th e ra ilin g a ro u n d their hom e, a n d Ih e trim fo r th e ir w in d o w s . “I w as ve ry p le a s e d ," sa id Tom T ra n o f the w o rk w h ich E d w a rd s S id in g d id fo r h is h o m e . S o p le a se d th a t h o ca lle d his father, in o rd e r to g e t th e s a m e w o rk d o n e o n h is fa th e r’s hom e. “T h e y are g o o d a t w h a l th e y d o ." h e said. B etty a n d H a ro ld E d w a rd s h a ve o w n e d a n d o p e ra te d E dw a rds S iding a n d W in d o w s sin c e 1978. T h e y are licensed and insured, be g in n in g th e ir b u s in e s s w h e n a lu m in u m sid ing w a s in vo g u e . W ith Ih e a d v e n t o f v in y l sid in g a n d w in dow s. the E d w a rd s h a ve se e n th e ir v o lu m e o f b u sin e ss explode. “W e s la y kin d o f b u sy,” s a id B e tty E d w a rd s o f the su nro om s, scre e n e d in p o rch e s, v in y l d e c k in g a n d vinyl re p la c e m e n t w in d o w s w h ic h th e ir c o m p a n y in s ta lls . E dw a rd s S id in g d o e s b o th re s id e n tia l a n d c o m m e rcia l w ork. T h e y h a ve d o n e jo b s fo r a n u m b e r o f co n s tru c lio n co m p anies, in clu d in g Jo h n S . C la rk a n d M cN a ir C o n s tru c tion. E dw a rds S id in g h a s in sta lle d v in y l sid in g a n d w in d o w s for churches, restaurants, m o te ls, a p a rtm e n t b u ildings; and h a s be en co n tra c te d w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s H o u sin g an d U rb an D e ve lo p m e n t. W ilh b o th re s id e n tia l a n d c o m m e r cial cu stom ers. E d w a rd s S id in g u s e s h ig h g ra d e m a te ri als, such a s N o ra n d e x R e yn o ld s, to g iv e th e ir c u sto m e rs th e longest lile an d be st lo o k o f th e ir p ro d u cts. T h e y a lso o lfe r a la b o r w arran ty. C a ll (3 3 6 ) 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 fo r m o re in fo r m ation. E dw a rds S id in g g ive s F R E E E S T IM A T E S o n c u s to m ize d de ckin g , ra ilin g s, su n ro o m o r sc re e n e d -ln p o rch a d ditio ns, vin yl sid in g , a n d a ll w o rk to b e p e rfo rm e d . T h e y w ill sit do w n w ith e a ch clie n t to c re a te th a t b e a u tifu l n e w su nro om o r re n o va te a n e x is tin g d e c k . In a ll th a t th e y do. E dw a rds S iding strive s to p le a s e th e ir c u sto m e rs w ith p e r so nal se rvice a n d th e m o st p ro fe s s io n a l jo b p o ssib le . “M ost o l o u r w o rk is d o n e th ro u g h re fe rra ls ." sa id B e tty E dw ards. "W e h a ve b u ilt o u r re p u ta tio n Ih ro u g h o th e rs ’ re co m m e n d a tio n s." W h y w ait to e a se th e b u rd e n o f d a ily liv in g ? C a ll (336) 76 4 -0 8 8 5 o r the E d w a rd s ' m o b ile n u m b e r: 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 , lor a n o -ob llga tion. free e s tim a te o n h o w to tra n s fo rm y o u r ho m e o r b u sin e ss today. « I Corbin Dirks Fortress Insurance Group A g e d o e sn 't m atte r. A t le a st n o t to C o rb in D irks. A kn ow le d g a b le an d e x p e rie n ce d in su ra n ce professio nal, he ha s th e w illin g n e ss a n d c a p a b ility to h e lp a n yone . A s the o w n e r o f F o rtre s s In su ra n ce G ro u p , D irks h a s th e a b ility to h e lp c u s to m e rs in a re a s a s va rie d a s auto, h o m e , life a n d h e a lth . H e a lso d e a ls In co m m e rcia l In su r ance. B u t his ve rs a tility d o e s n 't s to p th e re . D irks, a g ra d u a te of U N C -G re e n sb o ro a n d a C le m m o n s re sid e n t, a lso w o rks w ith b e tw e e n 10 to 2 0 d iffe re n t in su ra n ce co m p a n ie s, a l w a ys sh o p p in g fo r Ih e b e s t ra te s fo r h is clie n ts. “I am a m u lti-o u tle t in s u ra n c e co m p a n y ,” h e sa ys in his office at the Conner o f L e w isville -C le m m o n s R oa d a n d P eace H aven R oad, “A n d b e ca u s e I c o n tra c t w ith so m a n y d iffe r e n t in su ra n ce co m p a n ie s , I ca n g e t m y c u sto m e rs th e be st ra te s a va ila b le . It’s ju s l b e tte r fo r e v e ry b o d y." S o m e o f th e la rg e r co m p a n ie s F o rtre s s In su ra n ce G ro u p co n tra c ts w ith a re H a rtfo rd , T ra v e le rs , C e n tra l M u tu ta l and G M A C . “ I ca n g iv e y o u a n u m b e r o f c h o ic e s fo r ra le s w h e re a s so m e o n e like S ta te F a rm c a n o n ly o ffe r o n e ch o ice ," says D irks. A fte r g ra d u a tin g fro m U N C -G , D irk s b e g a n h is in s u r a n ce ca ree r w o rkin g fo r L ib e rty M u tu a l, H e a c cu m u la te d six ye a rs of e x p e rie n ce b e fo re d e c id in g lo o p e n his ow n co m p a n y e a rlie r this year. “F o rtre s s In s u ra n c e G ro u p Is a n a g g re s s iv e n e w a g e n cy se eking n e w c lie n is ." h e sa ys. “W h a te v e r yo u r Insu ran ce n e e d s are. w e ca n h e lp ." O ffice ho urs a l F o rtre ss In su ra n ce G ro u p a re M o n day-F riday 9-5 an d S a tu rd a y 9-1, D irks a lso m a ke s h o use calls. “I w ill g o w h e re v e r is th e m o st c o n v e n ie n t p la c e fo r m y clie n ts," he sa ys. “ I’m a lw a y s w o rk in g to g ive th e m the be st p rice s an d th e b e st se rvice ." D irks ad ds th a t h e e n jo ys th e in s u ra n c e b u sin e ss b e ca u se o f th e p e o p le h e se rve s. “E ve ryday in th is b u sin e ss is d iffe re n t. I re a lly like m eeting ne w pe ople a n d b u ild in g lo n g -le rm re la tio n sh ip s w ith m y clients, “A n d .o f co urse, I a lw a y s e n jo y s a v in g p e o p le m one y." Fortress Insurance G ro up Is lo ca te d a t 2 2 5 5 Le w isville- C le m m o n s R oad, S u ite C . T h e p h o n e n u m b e r is 3 5 4 - 4000. Advertising Promotion ,'•’F o rtre ss In su ra n c e G ro u p , L L C '!K-' . New Indepcndenl Insurance Agcncy « Locally owned and operated . Compeiiiive rates on outo. home, life, hcdUh, and commercial insurance 2255 Ln*isuHe-CUmmotu RJ, Suiif C Clemiffonj phone: J3A-JS4.4000 Far )J6-JS4-40IO khn -fn. 9am‘ipm anJS^t Vam-/pm SAVlNCiS vip A i\ K\i;KYn.\v "■ • Halloween C o s tu m e s & D e c o ra tio n s • Paper Products • Linens Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvillp-Clcmmons Rd 766-‘t449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4938 DRIVE THRU Honic O f Tlw T o a s t e d H o t d o g IVoif oaetinf; S o ft S e rve Ic e C re a m SIm kcs Siindiics & Cones A I ^ O : H /V A in U R G E R , C H E E S E B U R G E R S , F IS H S ,\ N D \ V IC H E S & \ tO R E ! 2432 LcHtnlllc-Clcnmions Kcl. MON.-SAT. (IlcJdcl'toillui) 2Ö60 Lowlsvlllo-Clommons Rd.Ctommons » 7G6'3080 |(Across Irom Villngo Condlo & Gifts) I » Mon,-Frl. 9-B; Snt. 9-P; Sun. 12>5 j Bermuda Mini’s i S e l f - S t o r a g e ; ^ 998-9661 ✓ C lim ate C onlrol ✓ 24 hr C om puterized G ale / Fenced w ith 24 hr lighting ✓ S izes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ V ideo C am era Security ✓ N ext lo B erm uda Q uay 1 4 6 C om m erce Dr., Advance impression^ 'No job too big or loo small' Bu-sincviAppuvl, Tcani Logos, Momignum. Gifts, Shirts, Caps, Afglms Bap, Ijivics NO SET UP CHARGE QUICK DELIVERY 712-0943 T IL E R IT E (3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 -T IL E------(8453) _____________ We insiallcemuc and stone lile. I Fimil>'mTWhi!inc»iijtl4^mWcukesn^{nie h cui »at inJ (ustaKi smite, fm edmjto. ■ey F lo o r in g Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In.. Carpet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience AjCWOREW' TO THE PUBLC 5919-C James St. Clei H ospital H illsdale A n im a l! free O F F I C E V I S I T or I 1 5 % I D I S C O U N T O N i V A C C I N E S i I I Call 998-8750 for details, or to schedule an appointment. 134 MEDICAL DRIVE ADVANCE, N.C, 27006 I (excludes mediealions, f ; additional testing) •' I must have coupon J' B m oaanm t T . r . , » o n . O K KHANODK l A G e o rg e 's W /lage G a ra g e , In c . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR BuHip*r-To~Bumptr Car Cart Nttds tm L nw rnoK i iim ow koao CLUM0N».NeiT011 766-7802 Local Iridependent Tir0 0 «aler KEVIN PRIES Manager UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r it e * 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winiton-Sal«m. 27107 APci'S(Hial1\Midrnuv(;l,IX€ A 79 Court S<]uare • Downlown Mocksville • 336-753-0950 ‘Vestinalion £> Honeymoon Specialists" Unda Blackburn - M Voars Expenonca locAi. Fuli-Service Travei agenct Serving Davie & Surrounding Couhmts www.ptrion«llouchtrav«i.com Mon-FrI B-5, Evonlngs & Sal, by Appl. E D W A R D S WINDOWS O h T h o s e L e a v e s •MS'« V inyl Top D ecking •V inyl D ecks & Bailing •Vinyl Replacem ent W indow s •V inyl Siding •S un R oom s •Enclosures End the cleaning of gutters forever. Let us clean your existing gutters and add Leaf-Guard. Now in 5 colors. Free estimates! 764-0885 M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 Feature DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 10,2002 - Dl ix Roger Hunckler stands in front of the Knights of Columbus haunted house on Sain Road in Mocksville. The Knights have been busy in recent months getting the old house into a suitable living quarters for all the new ghouls, monsters and other scary creatures. Just Moved In Haunted House Promises More Scares Than Ever Hy M ike liarnltiirdt Davie Counly Enierprise liecorcl Roger Hunckler lets out a smirky smile in front of the house on Sain Road. Al Slrcit mans the saw, grinning like he know.s .sonieiliing you don’t. The faded green hoi/se looms in ihe back, behind llie old Irees and unkeinpi y ard. A eeessed hy a ram p, and inhabitated hy who knows what kinds of ghouls and fools, the house lieckons. And for those who want a searc this Halloween season, the Knights of Co lumbus Haunted House on Sain Road in M oeksville is ihe place lo go. Il's IllJed wilh rolling heads, .scream ing monsters, darkness, spooky nuisic and noises. Be prepared lo be scared. “ Il's going to be a good haunted house this year,” said Roger Hunckler, original Grand Knight of the M ocks ville council ai\d project chair. “W e've gol some really sharp guys." T hose guys have been busy for w eeks, adding special effects lhal weren’l al la.sl year's house. "Il’s going 10 be a lol more exciting and it’s going 10 move a liltle faster," Hunckler said. Those brave enough will be escorted through the house six or seven at a lim e. Usually, thal many make it out the back door. He hopes to double the club’s prof its from lasi year’s S6,000, all of which (’lease Scu H uunted - t'ut>u 03 Is that a come-on look, or a come on in it you dare look? % ■ f. NU- ''',•5 v.>V ' : ' W i Kevin Smith staples some protectant to a wail in the haunted house, — — i ■ . --------It’s designed to keep the blood from causing stains. Some of the scary ones from last year's haunted house pose for a "family" photograph. I í í D 2 . D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T E R P R IS K R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , O c t. 10, 2002 D a v ie S c h o o ls PinebroDk Eleincniiiry AiiiciH Lum in the couniy in Ihe 4(1 essay coniesi "Ptwul lo Be an American." Allicus is a fiflh jirader in Mrs. Howard s class. The school reeeised a gram Irom Duke Power lo pay for male- rials and supplies lo build new seal ing in Ihe media cenier. Thank you to Torn A .Susan i\e«man Ibr dieir help in oblaining this grant. In the media cenier K-.^ students arc p.irlicipaling in Ihe Nonh Caro lina Cliililren'.s l)(K)k A » ard piciurc hook program. Tliey are in the pro cess of reading Ihe l.'i hooks lhat have been nominated. Copies ofihe nominated books will soon he iivail- able for clieek oul. This Is <me of thc fess- awards given by children. When they have completed reading the hooks, stvidcnls will make ihcir selection for tlie 2()0.1 winner. The winner at Pinebrook for 2(KI2 was A Bad Case of Stripes by David Sh annon. Tliis was also Ihe title selecled as (lie North Carolina winner. Mrs. Newman’s fourih grade music classcs began this week leaming to play mountain dulcimer. Tliis unit is laught in fourth grade in order to coincide with Ihe stud ies ofNorthCarolina in Social Slud ies. This unit will coincide wilh an ii/ts council project laking place in Octohcr. .Ms. Hawkins att class is liKaied in a new mobile unit behind Span ish. Third, founh and fifth graders have eoitipleled a self ortraii, and are working on a skelclibook. in cluding a charcoal drawing. Kinder garten. firsl and second have been working on projecls, such as tempra painting, tirassing and palterning. Fifth grade sludenis in Mrs. Ellis s class have been learning aboul the Slock market. Stndents have 'bouglii ' and tracked stocks and are leaming vocabulary asso ciated with Ihc stock ntarkei and fi nance. Th e y have been using Thinking Maps and doing analo gies. Fourth grade sludenis have done research on an author of iheir choice and did an oral presenlalion aboul the author. They have read hooks ^ by the author and are preparing oral presentations and projects on one or more of Ihe books. They have been using Thinking .Maps and doing • tn classroom guidance wilh Ms. lireiniuth, kindergariners have been ipeeting D U S O and his friends ami Ijave been discussing feelings and lilfferenccs. Third graders returned from an adventure "studv skills sa fari . First graders are beginning to leam about making giHxl choices, and second graders are reading ab<iul and discussing friendship and strong character. The Character Kills program continues lo highlight positive char- .icler. The currenl Irail is respect, and sludents arc discussing and im porlance of lieing considerate of all people and respecling differences, The Character Kids for the week of Sept, .ЯО-Oct, 4 are Courtney Sims, Joseph Teague, Jonathan Hupp. t)illon Hyerly, Malcolm Hawkins, Mary Helh Dehart, Nick Anders. Calie Monlgoiner)', Neil ИагЬоск, Am ber .Minor, TJ Hupp, H allic Humphries, Palmer Benson, Luke N a ylor, Au stin Jessup, Jonah W om ble, Ben Griffey, Samone Gibson, Aaguil Peterson, Emberly Parker, B rilla n y Reece, W ill D riscoll. Hampton Sniilh. Tyle r Davis. Fa-fia Iqbal. Support the Harris Teeter To gether In Education program . Pinebrook School Code is 2202. Give the cashier your V IC card and Ihe sclUHil's number (2202) before griKeries are scanned. This is a one lime process each school year. Krispy Cream cards are on sale for SIO each. Box Tops for books champions this week: Mrs. Dalton's fifth grade class w ilh «<J bo.\ lops. Class mem bers are; D e ’ Jay A llison, Ben Beam on, C o d y Blake. K e lly C u n d iff, Logan Fo il/, Ashley Green. Kaylee Hayes. Bridgetle Hooks. Sam Law . Drew Levan. .Michael Marrs, Billy Marlin, Jor dan Miller, Corrie Phelps, Brandon Richardson. Kyle Rook. Brianna Sheets. Courlney Sim s. Jessica Strickland, Andrew Sutler, and Laura Tieniey. First grade classes are leading the grade level chal lenge. The school has earned S462 of a S2.000 goal for books for iho media center. Ocl. .^0 is a mail-in deadline to receive a check In De- ccmbcr. Norih Davie Middle T he annual Scholaslic book lair w ill be O cl. 11-17. Students can visit Ihe fair during Iheir language arls classes and before and after scluKil. Parents can visit Ihe Ышк fair during parent siudem confer ences Oct. 17 and 18. Flyers high lighting some of the lilies will be sent home. Proceeds from the 1ч>ок fair will be used to purchase new media cenier materials T he bighih Grade Stars team is focusing on Ihe school ilieme "For the Heallh of It" in classes and in Prime Time. Students have ilis- cussed healthy living choices and relationships. They have lieen mak ing bus safely pamphlets in Prime Time. As a service component of Prime Tim e they are collecting cooking oil and macaroni and cheese for the Storehouse for Jesus Ihis nionlh. The leam visited Slone Moun tain State Park Oct. 10. Priortothe trip Ihe sludenis sludied the history of the park as a part of iheir sludy of North Carolina. They collected samples of planls and leaves as a part of a science scavenger hunt activity. Sludents hiked to the lop of Ihe falls and had a picnic lunch aftenvards. Ronda E ly ’s language arls classes have completed a research project on American authors. They have been reading selections of a variely of genres from poetry lo nonficlion. Students are encouraged 10 read a variely of oulside litera ture for Accelerated Reader poinis. Social Sludies classes have lieen sludying the colonial perimi and are approaching the Revolutionary War period. Studenis have been in volved in interactive leaming e.xpe- riences through map activities, fam ily trees, and class presentations. Janiey Holt's math classes have sludied units on using positive and negative numbers and setting up equalions to solve. Studenis ate solving ei|uations and applying them Ul real-world siiuations. They are solving word problems lhat make them calculate information such as. distance traveled, miles per gallon, and baseball batting aver ages. Sludents have heen learning a lot in S TA R S science about the iiuality of local waterways as they are testing Ihe chemical and living faclors in and around Dutchman’s Creek. While Ihe chemical water qualily is around the same level as past years, the number of different aquatic organisms has declined. They think il is due to the drought. Studenis will continue to monitor water quality all school year. William R, Davie Klemenlary Bus and Car Riders for Ihe Month were Irealed to ice cream Monday, Sept. 30: Tyler Woolen. Desirae Vandiver, Tyler Myers, Gahriella Lopez, Leslie Taylor, Mark Diaz, Samatha I'arleion, Payton Kelly, Em ily Whitaker, Andrew Olson, Danielle Young. Jacob Booe, Jordan M yer, Johnathan Chaffin, Casey Ireland, Jesse Hendricks, Tiffani Hoger. Jachawn Martinez, Haley Caudle. Josh Goins, Kassie Gerdes, Mall Speer, Berc P alino, Juslicc Childress, Am ber Carrion, Dwayne Parks, M egan Boyer, Lauren Hobson, Thom as Stitten, Jodie Gregory, Kendall Lanier, I.okoia Marrroquin, W iley Baity. Kendall Gobble, K e A ira Sm ilh, N.ilhan Pearce, Jessica Blackbuni, Edgar R odriques, Dianna Castoreno, Shade Ashley. Dianna Barron, Johnny Hernandez. A dilene Almazan. Erasanio Rivera. Beverly Melara, Isael Uristegus Flores, Gisehi Gutierrez, Megan Campbell, Nathan Lee. Taylor O 'N e al, and Austin Gohble. Bus and Car Riders ofihe Week of Sept. 2 2 -2 7 ; M ark D ia z, Samantha Tarleton. Jesse Hcndricks, Tiffani Boger. Dwayne Parks. M egan B oyer. Nathan Pearce. Jessica Blackburn, Isael Uniisiegus Flores. Gisela Gutierrez, and Austin Gobble. Cili/ens of Hie Week of Sept. 2.1: Frank Bledsoe, M aria Rogers, Peyton Bnoks, Trey Lagle. Julio Gutierrez. Keiulall Lanier. Mae Len;i Appcrson. Brooke Wallace. Kirsten Coekerham , Gisela Guielerrez, Ausiian Doby, Nora Zantout, Chastity Spry, Jarrotl W allace, C lin i M ast, Brandon Gammons, and Breck Want. Fourih grade sludents of Jen Meagher. Tracy Dyson and Judy While enjoyed ;i ire;it Sept. 2H when they loured D;ivie County ;isparl of their study of North Carolina. Mike Hcndriv was lour guide. Studenis visilcd the Cana com m unily and toured the Pheobe Ealon house on Iheir w ay lo Farm inglon. (n Mocksville, they walked through Joppa Cemetery and studied old lombslones, especially Squire and Sarah Boone's gr;ivesite. Then a tour of older homes in Mocksvillc was a highlighi of the day. The Jesse Clement luuise was tlicir last viewing belore a luncheon bre;ik ;il R ich Park. A fle r luncli. they stopped lo see Iho old jail and old log home. They visited llie mill town or Coolcemee and hc;ird some of ihe history of that area. The highlight ol the afternoon was their visit to the Cooleemee Plantation. The last site to visit of the day was thc Fulton Church and Ihen back to Ihe W illiam R. D;ivie comniunity ami the school. Slmlcnls in Secoml Steps ;ire rtMtii/it- ;ind w riiint' siiiric.s. O n rucsclay ami TIuirsday ihe morning: yroups mcei with Iheir tutors Ibr an Imiir of buddy reading, won) .siutiy. spellini! and bcinii read to. Tlie tutors I'or the 2()02-2t)t)3 scluiol year: Pan lieck. Honnie Kinder. Pattic Whitaker. April Cave. Forrest BoiKiparie. Clarence 01n)ore. lietty Monsees. Alice Sherrill. Gail Kelly. Aurelia Lagle, Crissv Mcl-wen and Vic Patti. Thank you to volunteers for helping! .stiidenfs. Authors and illustrators that the groups have learned about are Mercer Niaycr and Norman liridwell. The Riu'ders Hooster Club held a tall flower sale Sunday. Oct. ii, at iim 's Truii ;\nd Sluft’ on Highway 6(H. A ll procccd form the s.'de of mums and pansies w ill bcncHi »be W R D Raider lootball. cheer, aiul dancc proijran).s. Also on Friday. Oct. 4 the Booster Club sponsored a'"Rockin Raiders" Dance in tiie school gym. The Siudenl Council held its first meeting ot'thc year Oct. S. OfCicers and represenlalives from each class were given a buddy class to assist in sharing ¡nformation throughout the year. The Council is looking for aclivilies and needs lo provide Continued On í^^цe UJ What’s Happening At Davie High I n t e r a c t C l u b O f f T o F r e s h S t a r t A new atlvisiir and president ¡;ets Ihe interact club al Davie olT to a I'resh start. Jonathan Frye, a teacher, decidcd to become thc club ailvi.sor "ll seemed like something positive atul I believe that conimii- nity service is a greal aspect at school." Interact dues make :m impression through out the community with il's .service involve- tnem. "Il’s a comnumily .service club. It «ill always ЬепсГи a communily because il shows students care and it shows them there’s a larger world out there. It helps students be come someone better." Marina Vendrillo, a senior at Davie, is the new- presiilent of Interact club this year. She stays busy. I ler responsibilities include help ing out with the jobs the advisor does, run meetings, make sure the club meets it's re- EHSG quirements, and try to make everylhing I'un. "It's my scnioryearand I want to leave k now -__________________ ing 1 got the entire club to accomplish what wc sel out lo do," Vendrillo said. As president, Vendrillo has .set goals for the club. "Right now we are trying lo decide as a club whal wc want to do. So far we're thinking aboul doing something wilh Ihe Iluniane Soci ety, help out wilh Rolary, and maybe w rap Christinas presents." Nicole Miller, a second year member, is aclive in Interact. She Joined Ihe club lo stay aclive al .school and in the com m u nity. "I also joined because I knew iluu il would be bencl'icial in planning and preparing lor college." she said. Interact has already accomplished a project this year. They made a homecoming banner and have noticed studenis are seri ous and committed. "Everyone is e.xcited, it's a I'unctionai club," Fyre said. Interact is a club with a definite purpose. “ It helps teach all the members rcsponsibilily. We’re trying to show sludenis lhat volunteer work and communily servicc can be fun and benefi cial at thc same lime. Mainly we want jieople to see how greal helping others can make you feel," Vendrillo said. |1П(теам!Ьотег1Вв7ш*Лп4400*/-я^ft.^58Rs,4BAs.Gdfcn«!WW. 3000W.Sr.U>«oH»uns. 262 Lake\fiew Di. • $315,000 . i . . - u . fH iiL itÉ abA UAefromt 293 ft. shordre on 92 ac bke. 3000 V ÏQ i\. 3BR. 2.5BA. w/M bsmt. n-ground pool. Must Scef !09-¡«S 12Ю JetichoC huctiRd- $25ДХХЗ ■ 404 Rne Ridge R d • $240fl(» AbsoLn«ly oorgeous histonc homct Locatcd on a scertc 3 ac. tot . O o ^ hactíwood ftoors, spacious 1Л DR. & cicn. 3BR, 3BA. A must see! Peaceful setting! Log Home Situated on Shady 1.5 + ac. tot. Spaoous kitchen. 3BR. 2.SBA. M basement. Restored fprm house situated on 40 Acres w/landing strip ____ 207 R c ^ Rcdedge Rd • $1959001 Lol 17 Noifribrook Dr • $163,000 I Prolessional Cenier • $149900 | 315 M a g n o lia A ve ^ 4 9 T O 03738 Hwj||801 N • $230^00 hone fam with 18.5 ac. 3BR/2BA J ao. Wood taw 26M./. if., 4BS, 3BAs, Beautiful brick home w/ over 1800 SF Brand new consmictkjnl 1400+A SF. Modisville-offKe con^, great loration, Smst^ebome. and a fun bsmt on 3.5 oc 3BR5. 2BAs, ful basement,___________ Convenient lo M O 4 higTiway 601 29 D utchm an Hills • $146,432 Great home w/tots of room for growing family. 4BI^ 2BAs N«Ca«tr.icuoaOrM4V>o,pt<v3BR,2BA N e w СЛTod.,. unftnisiied bonus room, lots morel immjcuiati! Houjci Spaoous LR w/iirc(iticc. 3BR, 2BA, Rock hreplace, gas kigs, deck, stofgebuldjng.emacuiate landscaping. » 0 fc»c)t2e*i Horv'.kKKi • 5123900 397 W ilk e s b o ro St . $Л9900 Adorable hoo>c in country neighborhood' Ljnng area open to totchen. User fnently IVxrprtan 2565 D one A a x te m /. $tBSOO щ Л ш Ё Щ ил.»» hojM .ЛП iw» ы чаи. мя. Great ioc^rv]3BR/2BA home with larpe dccJt, Sá^ñ^^óvü^w^üodSvS^ÜñdCT \ Clewed land. 3BR, DWMH w/ nian w/2000+A SFextra mi for office Of nursey. & to n 125 N C loybon Di • $114 9001 '‘22 P le a sa n t Ac • $99,900 3ty). 2BA, Ranch style home in country setting. Fencott back yard, carport w/sto— OiMTfVQ hofT« totaled rt great Hfcdale area. L^go great room with hreplace.great back yjro shaded v*nh hardrtcods. Ч 9 BMh c. l*dated roof, Great home with 1200W-SF,Cute brick ranch on Ì .68 acres 135 Dalton Rd, • $82,500 I 268 Cleary Rd. • $64,900 L a - 3BR/2BA brick home on 1.20 acres with née woritshop, concrete driveway, small backpofth. ^ W lL 'L C .e iO l) W . \ L L .V M e Spaoous 3BR/2BA home, large open floor plan. Great home w/ large yard. Located on laig back dedi, Ijeautifii totbopng on over over 1 ac of land. 3BR, 1 BA ■ ш Ш . 1 Verv hicerVnihlewide with kits of roonil foitucs 3BR, 2IW tiuiiy Ftoom Lv. Rm, Well-kept 2-3BR cottage w/above-vew ^ oouDwwiae wim lots or roomi dr*. 3^ o ^ ckd< ¡A staroe ground pod. LR, DR & laundry room.JOK, CD« bJdro,BMteanil!aiitaltnlam ■' ' C A L L FO R G R EAT R E S ID E N T IA L & L A N D L IS T IN G S ь ь ь Mocksville Office: 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville,NC Clemmons Office: 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Unit 1. Clemmons,NC Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 10,2002 - D3 D a v i e S c h o o l s - Photo by Mike BarnhardtAl Streit and Roger Hunckler discuss one of the haunting rooms. H a u n t e d H o u s e s P r o m i s e s T h r i l l s & S c a r e s Cuiitimiuil FrtHi) Page 1)1 sitiy.s in the tom m unity to help Ihc needy. Providiiigopporluni- lie.s for the m entally handi capped is a lbcti,s of Ihe Knighl.s. Lasl year, the group helped pay for a woman to go lo an- otlier low n for eye surgery. Blinil, she can now see again. She saw her son, a K nighls member, for llie firsl lim e in more lhan 20 ycars, Muncklcr said, ” 1 think the efforts w e’ve done will make a huge differ ence. O ur little council has niade qtiilc an impact, wilh the guys hard work and the comniii- iiity stam ling behind vis." O p eratio n L am b is the council’s oilier m ajor fund rais ing elTorl. Lasl year, they ш ок hom e just aboul every award from Ihe Knighls slale organization as possible, including project of the year for Ihe haunted house. H unckler w on’t give loo many delails about the haunted house in 2002, bul said in a year’s lime, the house has been invaded by even more scarier, more demeiiled. and more hair- raising creatures lhan visited lasl yoar. The house is on Sain Road, off U.S. КЯХ east about two miles from M ocksville. Il will be open from 7:30-11 nighlly Friday and Salurday. Ocl. II- 12, lS-14, 25-2ft '.Hul Momi'.iy- Thursday Ocl. 28-31. A dm is sion isS7 for adulls, ,S4 for chil dren under 12 (If enough young people allend early in llte evening, Ihe Knighls will try lo gel the ghouls to tone dow n their behavior.). The council will donate .SI 10 the Davie Coumy Schools Р ГА of Ihe patrons choice. Cou pons have been made available al schools, and one accom pa nies lliis article. Mtmckler said the donating 10 the I’TAs idea came from a Kiiiglils member, who heard of a leacher having lo pay for sup plies for Iheir sludenis. The Catholic Daughters will sell glow necklaces, and rc- freshmeiils w ill also bo soUl. “ It’s the largest fund raiser we have for the K n ig h ts," Hunckler said. "It worked out really well lasl year ami every body hati a good lim e tloing il." You can lell from the grins o f those w orking on Ihc house lhal having a good lim e means pulling a good scare inlo you. 1 ■ ■ ■ Щ ■ ■ I : iKxi Аг)поа( of //aünteçf //oüie • Вэт Road Hwy• ISS, tAoc((svU(e ; Wben coui>on is í»fese/>^e<í) ^he K nlyhfs of CoIum^üî ■ will </ог)э^е $ i p er •^icífe+ +o fh e PTA o f your choice- ■ ■ ■ a Write In School m Here i 0C+. 11, 1 1 , IS , 1 9 ,15 , 26, 28, 29, 30, J 1 ; $7 ChiW ren ür)(íei' 12 7:30-ll ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■■■■■■■■■■■■a OiiUinued rroin Pn^c 1)2 oppDrtunities for sUuletU involve ment In chiinicier education . Judy White's fourih grade class has almost finished a potato unit. Students, working in cooperate groups, chose a recipe from cach group to cook and share with thc class. They were so good it was difficult to choose their favorite potato recipe. Spccial thanks to Angela Wallace and Leigh Ann Vor helping w ith the cooking. Special thanks to the lunchroom staff who helped with their special touch when needed. Stiulents enjoyed the activity even when they were forced to wear aprons. Class photographer. Clifton Bodenlnnner. lin>k lots of pictures. Once the cookbook is illustrated, it will he ready to go to press. It will include a potato recipe from each child. They will he given to parents. Students w ill finish Slone Fox soon. Thanks to Urin Anderson and Angela Wallace for helping with multiplication facts. Sludents are working hard lo musier il\use facts and win the Multiplication Race, which Is over on Oct. 15. Cuh reporters, from Judy White’s class have more reports. Taylor Anderson interviewed Pan Renegar’s second grade class. She askoti theui if they like schooi. Most of the cl\ililren said Yes. In math the students are learning to tell time to the hour. They are learning about temperature during Math Meeting. They have read books by Dave Pllkey. especially Kat Kong, Dog Breath, and Ot>gziiia. Tliey are also enjoying “Amelia Bcdelia” stories, Mrs. Kenegar \ises a weekly rewartl program called "On-Track”. When studenis use good manners and good work hahits. Ihey get to have a “special" reward each Priday. One day Aslnon Whittaker went lo Mrs. Danielle Shepherd's second i;rade class to see what they were doing. She asked Mrs. Shepherd what kind of niles that her class has? One of the rules was he respectful. They were reading stories by Dave Pilkey. They play outside on Fridays, and enjoy science experiments, Kelsey Tifft chose to interview Mrs. Bagshuw's room iMicause she was her second grade teacher and hersi.ster Kendal Is in her class. She asked l>er class several questions. Thc first question that she asked them was if they liked .school. Most of them said yes. She asked them if they went outside very often. They said no just after break on Friday. Then their third ijuestion was if they like their classnuite.s? They all said.’"Yes." She askeil them if Ihey like their teachcr and they shouted. "Yes." Tlicir fourth ijuestion was what hooks arc you reading? Dogzilla and Whales was a title they gave her . Th c last ijucstion was if they had a lot of homework? Half said yes. and half said no. Kelsey believes Mrs. Hagshaw has a great second grade class. Coolevinue I'leincntHry Sludents in Mrs. Wilcox's fifth grade class are llnishing a study of geography. They completed a ge ography lenns booklet and vvill lake a lesl on the terms they need lo leant. The next Social Studies unit wiil cover the study of govcntment. This w ill fil right in with the upcom ing general election in November. The fifth graders have learned how to lake nonficlion Accelerated Reailing lesls in a differeni way. Scanning skills have been taught and the lesl scores have improved. The kindergarten classes went to Tanglew ood. Studenis learned aboul senses and used them to ex plore nature. They listened to birds, felt a skunk's fur. and saw hidden animals. They learned lh;vi a M on arch tastes with its feet and talked aboul smells in nature. They had a nature walk and a picnic, and spent time on the playground . Third grade students are prepar ing for the annual Cooleemee trip by learning aboul the community's heritage. Mrs. Jones's sludenis are making conservation posters, writ ing descriptive sentences by learn ing about adjectives, and reading M uch A d o About A ldo . M rs. Schweibert's students have been focusing on weather safety through various activities, including using Ihe internet. Mrs. Henderson’s slu dents have been communicating throughout the school ihrough writ- mg letters and using ibe local school Continued O n Page D4 231 BiiCHwooo Owvi Outslancing ЗВЯ, 2flA oti 42</Ac, I916.Í ■sq ft.. MANVam««»!. $399,900. CALL MMY19 751-8566 207 NoffTH Carohna Ci 5BR, 3.1BA, 3505 sq.ft.. too many amonitios lo lisil $329,950. CAU CONNIE ®751-S565 HOWARD REAL'fy Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m Ш MLS 330 s. Salisbury St. (Com er H»vys. 601 & 64) M ocksville, N C 27028 Office Hours; Mondjy-Fridayft-i • Sjturday9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 175 Fox HumcR Roao 2777+/.s<l. Il„ 4BH, 3BA. Slory. $269,900. Ста CiiM в 751-8569 4BR. ЗВА, 2 slorios. 3406 sq. Il„ onto.24ac.2FP. $267,500. C U I MNE (3 751-8560 4BH, 3BA. on 9.3 acres with stream $249,000. CAUEVEIÏN (9 751-8563 Musi see lo be!«ie' IS say, 4ВЛ 28A, p«fea hií34»>4e.379;ac $219,900, е д а iANE® 751-8560 Vadkimiii, 36П, 2BA, 1.5 Ac. pan. bsml, FP2ponds,2178sf. $209,900. CAU MNE 0 751-8560 Hislcrical 6BR, 2BA, home ол 2.76 acres, with immaculale landscaping CAU JANES 751-8560 I3t/- acres, 1,5 slory homo, 3BR, 2.58A. $194,900, CAU MARY 0 751-8566 Веплийа Run - 3BR, 25ВЛ sunroom, Lg. MBR, oversáKí gig. $185,900. CAUMARYorBEVnur 4BR,2BAplus2BR,1BA homes PLUS additional 3.34 acres in Farmington, $185,000. CAU JANE or MJ. e 751-8560 A Brick rancher on 1.39 acres, quiet neiQhborhood. $144*900. CAUGCNAerSl-eSM 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, great mini (arm on 4.81 acros. $139,900. CAU. JANE О 751-8560 1990 dbl0',»«ie on 16.03AC., 3BR, 2BA, Lg, pond wlmiiii ponds $139,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 ЗВП. 2BA. 2 stories, 1758 sq. II., 2 car garage, FP 7.03Ac, $179,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 Lots For \ ,Poublewides\ Wooded Acre txis for J your new manufactured !I homel Cool SpnngAroa. Only $18.900.I CAaiiIFORDEnui$ I 0751-8572 Harmony-3BR. 3BA, part. bsml. 2 FP's, 33 ac.,add. ac. avail. $169,900. CAU JANE 0 751-8560 3 Bodrooms, 2 Balhs, spacious rooms, large lot, $162,500. CAU JANE @751-8560 2 slory, 2200 sq, II, tremendous valuel FP, gazolx), $154,900. CAU KEN О 751-8564 Garden Valley, 2ВП, 2BA. S2.CW) redeaxile/ remodel alio*, «/accept offer. $118,500 CAU JANE a 751-8560 r iiiM ititiiM iiiiM iü b -, a . - “ ■ - ‘ In town localion, 3BR, 20A, 1580+ /•sq, fl„ 0X0, cond, $114,900. CAU KEN О 7514564 3BR. 2BA, 1853 sq, II, mobile homo w/5.5 acres. $109,900. CAaJANE9 751-85$0 3BR, 2BA, Hisloric Districi, 1.5 Stories, basement. $104,900. CAU lEE О 751-8572 Invnaojlale starter, 1122 si., paved drive, 20x20 Iin. otjl bldg. $99,900 CAU JANE or MJ. О 751-8560 Now Const.. 3BR, 2BA collage. Conv, In-lown localion $98,500 CAU JANE 0751-8560 ■97 Doublowido on l.3ac„ 3BR, 2BA, dock, patio. $94,900. CAU KEN О 751-8564 3BR, 2BA, cathodral ceilings, 2002 Skyline MH. $89,900, CAU CONNIE О 751-8565 3BR, IBA. new carpet, paint, vinyUull bsml, $89,900. CAU MARY О 751-8566 Cory 2BH, IBA, collage, in ground pool with lencing. $82,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 114 Arbor Ij\n i. Auvanci 176 BnRiy Chapcl Roao n ^ ^ K l2 2 S 4 Grunsboro St £х1 .Г ^ ^ ^ С П 3113 US Hmy Б4 1997 Skylino оп1,7вАс,ЗВЙ, 2,5Ba,1500sq,H, $78,900. CAU JANE «751-8560 1,5 acres. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1552 sq. It. mobile home $79,900. CALL CONNIE <9 751-eS65 3 Bediooms. 2 Balhs, with wired shop/garago. $74,900. CJUl iANE 9 751-8560 lexinglon, NO. 2BR, ГВА. hardwood fk>ors, .87ac. $69,900. CAU LEE 0 751-8572 3 Bodrooms, 1 Bath, renovated. $68,900. CAU CONNIE 0 751-8565 nowly Ready 10 move Inl 2BR, IBA, room lor 3rd BR. $59,900. CAU KEN ® 751-8564 36Я, IBA, fenced backyard, enclosed porch, rccenl updates. $59,900 CAU JANE О 751-8560 JULIA HOWARD751-8567 jANE WHITLOCK751-8560 LEE NOLAN 751-8572 Bear Сгмк Ch. Rd. WU NOT ШЫ... ¡ ¡ : ! í S S I 'í i ! ^ ± : = =•* - 15Í...Hwv. 15« Off№thtlCh.Rd...y ,By«flyChaptlRd.| ..01.97 Ac. S413,M5 ...9.76AC4/- S67S.000 . J7.W-AC. $150.000 ‘ - t, $175.000 Mr.HinryRd, Thompson tj Л \Л 1 1 M i l I l o i s A N D I. A N I ) ,\ N I ) K l N I A I Р |< ()1 > | Kills SALE PENDING ....1.49 Ac. $23.000 .....В Ac. $56,000 KtydonprlVilcpmmtrcH^^ aerei ÎÎ6o!ooo СШг Rldgt Rd------------------------------------- кп% $45.000 Sanford Ave., 15Bear Creek’Ch.nd.‘.r.'. Ed# • “ •Madiaon Rd (commarctaíiü! Abbeydalerd... .......1.4ecraa S134.900.......Hwy. Ml 8107.250...40.02 acraa $257,000~....9.8 acret $87,500 — 2 acraa $425.000 L.3.S5 acraa $18,500 RENTAL PROPERTIES 252 Avon Street.....UeilorrlionRd___295 ijamaa Church Ro^ ...S450P/y ..$1000 P/M 1)4 - DAVIE CO U M Y KNTKRPRISK RKCORI). Oct. К). 2002 Davie Schools Cunllnucd From 1)3 pwMal system - "Wee Deliver'. Mrs. Maurer's sludenls having I'cen heat ing Ihings up in science by leaming alHJUt energy. The second grade classes are busy improving reading skills in cluster groups, and writing sen* Icnces wilh correct punctuation, subjcci and predicate. M rs. McDougall's class is learning about types of conununities and the things and people in the comnumily. All the tcachers arc setting up parent teacher conferences and preparing rc|>on cards. First graders in Mrs. West and Mp*. Stein's class are looking for ward to a field trip to Patterson Famis. There they will feed Ihe fami animals, see a slide show about Ihe fami. go on a hayride and pick a pumpkin. To prepare for the trip, they have been w riling aboul scare crows and reading aboul pumpkins. Tiic trip will lx* on Friday. Ocl. 4. In math. Sludenls have begun their sludy of math facts. Report cards will be ready during the week of Oct. 14. Parents are urged lo make an appointmenl lo conference with teachers as soon as possible. Sum Linville istheCiti/en of the Month. .Sam was chosen l>ecause he is resjKJnsible. Central Davli* Developmental Day I Student of the Week. Sept. 2.^-27; Wray Ward. Student of the M onth: .Amber Myers. Leaves have l>een changing col ors and falling in the room. Students painied leaves, crushed leaves. Q - lip painted leaves and had leaf shaped snacks. The color tif the week was green. Sludenls made a green collage and had green snacks. The class is looking forward tohav - ing the fire truck come hy for a visit and learn aboul Ure safel> aiul t ire truck crafis. Developmental Day II Student of the Week: Will Parker. This week has l>een the 4-year- olds best week in Ms. Brandi's class. Students learned aboul coni- muniiy hel|>ers. They talked aln)Ut police officers and made a police hat and badge. The nu)sl favorite thing was to Ixrcome architects aiul ct»n* siruction workers. They <lreu a house and then we built il. with the . help of iw o s|>ecial |>eople. Hob the Builder and Wemly. SciH>p vlic lUiW- dozer helped, too. Sludenls were in terior designers aiul made wallpa per prints and then painted the house on the outside. They learned ahoul mail carriers and litKlors and nurses. The children in Ms. Tucker. Ms. Ueck and Mrs. Shoffer'spre-kinder- garten class have had a delightful week with the letter “D." They did activities about dogs. They made a Shepherd dog and w rote stories aboul their ow n dog or their pretend dog. They made a dachshund and spelled the word dog wiih dots. As an introduction lo lire safety lie'll week, they listed lo a story about Sparky the fire dog and made a Dal matian fire dog. Congratulations to Kayla Slribling for K*ing Student of the Week. Happy birlhday lo Cory Hcincr. Developmental Day I Student of the Week. Sept. ‘3 0 -0 c l. 4: Cheyanne Jennetl. A n pan of ihe lesson on lire safely, ihe MiK'ksville Fire Deparl menl visited the class. The students met Ihrcc firemen. They distributed trading cards of fire irucks and pen cils. bookmarks, hats and slickers. Tlie class was able to look inside the C O L D l U e U . B A N K e R Q TRIAD, REALTORS- fire truck, and the firemen turned on the lights aiul siren. The children made ilalmatian fire dogs w ith cups and painied fire trucks, colored fire men and painied dahnalians using Q-tips. They read tnu)ks aboul fire trucks and made a lire truck snack. I'he class will take a trip to ihe Dixie Classic Fair. They will begin lalk ing about iK’ars and have a l>ear pic nic. Ms. Brandi's Developmental Day II class has been discussing fire safety. Th e y talked ahoul firefighters. They are frieiuls and help. They are noi here to scare us. Students look a look al whal firefigliiers ssear and the tools ihey use. They even dresseil up like firefighters. They look the opportu nity to talk about hoi ihings and Ihe fact lhat hot things burn. They loved the song “Hot Things Hum ." They talked about not playing with matches. Hig Bird taught them if they find a malcli or a lighter, do not touch it. tell an adull. Firemen came, dressed up. and showed important fire safety rules. They showed stuilenls iheir tmck. They talked aboul how to stop, drop and roll. They leamed lhat if they smell smoke they need to gel down low and crawl. Do not l>e afraid of the smoke detector. The class dotted two Dalma tians. made Iheir own marble painted fire, made a s|)arkly badge and made a fire hal. The class also drew Maines wilh chalk and then pretended to l>e firefighters and ut out ihe Haines w ith water. Sue Tucker. Joyce Beck and Amanda Shoffuer taught the slu denls about ihe letters *‘F" and “F." .Makayla Hester and her mom briuight in her dail’s fire jacket and helmel. liach day some gi>l to try in on. On WedncMla\. firemen from the Mocksvilie l*iie Deparlmenl brt’Ughi a fire truck lo school. They made Snn>key the Bear puppet, learneil lo call "‘^11.'* coloreil fire men and big red fire irucks. They dyeil luiiletl eggs and sprinkled the crushed shells on an *‘l:.” They are going lo the Divie Classic Fair. Makayla Hester is Student of the Week.' Mocksville Kleinenlary Sludent of the Week. Sepl. .^0- O cl. 4: A le\ 1‘aproky. Devinn Lawson. Kayla Raisbeck. Shawna Si>caTs. Uonnie M cKinney. Isabel McLaughlin. Chris Shorl. Nicholas Dowell. Alex Frye. Alex Lawrence. Kelsey Wooten. Hope Suiierlin. Haley Ginther, Hayley Lamberl. Chelsie Fndicoii, Chris RIukIcs. Jor dan O ’Neill. Betsy F'orrest. Lyndsey Blalock. l.aQuena Tluunpson. An drew D.imaiiski. Jesse Hagan. Hrin Desnoyers. Kasey Wilburn. Cassie Spicer. Heaiher Fosier. M ocksville Hlementary is a School of Fxcellence and one ofthe top 25 schools in North Carolina making the greatest academic gains in Ihc 2(H)l-2iM)2 school year. Miss Gamer's kindergarten stu dents recently leamed aboul the four seasons and focused on fall and its characteristics. Sludenls read books aboul fall and gathered and made colorful leaves and handprints. Stu dents wrapped up a unit on farm animals. The kindergarten class wenl lo Baa Moo Fami Ocl. 2. Fami life was encountered first hand as sludenls petted and fed ihe animals, went on a hayride and picked pump kins to bring home. In nuiih. the class has been acting out slory prob lems. recreating designs with pat tern blocks, and creating AB pal- lems. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Mehon’s class on Oct.l watched a buckeye bulterny emerge from the chrysalis in the classroom. The children were able lo observe and discuss the characteristics of a bulterny befi^re releasing it outside. The class also went to Vulcan Oi‘“rry Ocl. 2. an extension of a sludy of rocks. The children are m em orizing the "doubles” math facts and “plus one” facts. Second grade students in Julie Fletcher and Debbie Browns class are studying aboul apples and pumpkins. The students are study ing aboul John Chapman, beller know n as Johnny Appleseed. They read the novels "Picking Apples and pumpkins” and ” Daniel*s Duck.” The students are practicing graph ing of apples into wholes, halves, fimrlhs. sixths aiul eighths. They researched different geographic ar eas in the Unile<l States that produce apples. Sludenls made apple and pumpkin glyphs, and wrote and typed their own apple piK*ms. The students designed a Iri-roma lo lell ahoul selling and characters in the novel "Daniel’s Duck.” The class will end Ihe study of apples and pumpkins with a lasting party Oct. 11». Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Joyner’s Ihird grade class has w rillen friendly letters and studying heat. They w rote lellers lo local police and fire departments lo commenu)raie Sept. U and lo thank them for keeping Ihe communily safe. In science, they have been focused on heal. Sludenls have been doing experimenis and making hypotheses lo explain whal heal is and how it moves. In math. Ihey have Inicn working with frac tions and rounding numl>ers lo the nearest ID.They w'lU gotoUori/.ons Ocl. H. Miss Swain’s class has been working hard in all subject areas. The mosl receni accomplishment was wriling biographies about each olher. This wriling unit came as a supplement to a unit on the Wright Brolhers where they learned aboul these heroes from the siories of olher people. They are working on autobiographies as they learn aboul Ihe author Jerry Spinelli from his book tilled "Knols in M y Yo-yo String.” \ o t J i i s i a n o t h e r h o u s e . . . This J bdfm/3 balh home has the charm and watmth that your family will love. Many extras...excellent maintenance...! SOO+SF... work shop with heat and air. $125.000...Call Diane at Design Properties... 751-0131 or 909-2677 before someone else buys this special home. On Ocl. I. the fifth grade class visited the Anthropology Museum at Wake Forest University. Students leamed aboul the Maya Indian cul ture and examined Mayan artifacts, watched a slide show', and com pleted a scavenger hunt while visit ing the Mayan Museum. Sludenls are reading about ihrve Indian tribes using "The Defenders.” a nonfiction book by .Ann McGovern. Students have chosen Native American tribes lo research and report on. During guidance lessons, kinder- gartners enjoyed D U S O the D ol phin. Siories shared were ”Tlie Pi rate in Ihe Cowboy Hat” and " ¡'he Besi Way to Learn.” For first grade guidance lessons, the topic of the week was friendship. Sludenls dis cussed making friends and keeping friends. Second graders watched Ihe slory of Kyle, a singing koala bear. Continued O n Pa^c D5 F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 3 ACRES 3 HR, 2IIA. SUNROOM, 1530 SQ IT $172,500 Davie County/Advance 253 I'm ! Mill Kd.- Cuslnni huill one owner home. Lighl airy open I1(*ir plan wilh sliding glass (Icxir leading fnim ihc kilchen lo Ihc suimxim. Wo<xl sl'.niicd windosv casings with rollout windows lor Ciisy clcannig. I’an;uel in fovcr. large family nxim wilh gas logs, lia-place is brick from lop to boiuim wilh heanh. ceiling fans, deluxe kilchcn cabinels. panlry. hardwrxxl llrxir in kilchcn. GI-; griddlc/grill. all appliances slay (n;lrigcrjlor. washer/drycr. micniwavcl. vinyl siding, allachcd double car[xin wilh large «nilside utilily nxiin. iiull down"allie. iiiiallachcd 12 ,\ Iftdeck wilh Ivanis, 12x16 sloragc building svith cleclricity and an ISxl'l ntctal storage cover, NliW 12 SIULR heal pump, asphalt drive. A spacious fmiil and back lawn in a ijiiicl and private l.valion. IM M AC H I.ATK CO N D ITIO N !! Cllll for ItKirc inrorilllltloil or uppolnttncnt 336-998-5337 i S a t u r d a y , October 12 6 p.M. until u s i c • F o o d • P r i z e s L o ts o f F u n M o c k s v ille O f f ic e 1 2 7 ? Y a d k in v ille R o a d 7 5 ! - < ? 4 0 0 Briiw your Yard Chair||^, yngton [C o m p a n y к I \ 1 1 V DAVIE COUNTY OfUCt Inteibection of Hwys 158 & 801 J36 998 8816 Relocation 1 800 32; 4398 , WHATEVER IT TAKES w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r .c o m «7»м ш м «ш а11м11У£Сллг|1у/у Jûtici 3ic.Wl»0! мог*' Cxi tcHi lo ЬХ1 смл' Ы'< Uitntrt (л lArt еслиэт Cil ij¿n t: « ' .<Jc. Рн пШ Ш ш ,т Ш ШШШ СТ им jtiít iiíK I rene. акtouj n wja iu‘¿ •'vrfo rn Uy f UrtÍXipol ft. Vst'< 1Л U-l.tr(íief (P. p¡:-í w nxjcr rcí» m МШ im ШШ fmw м т3c»i гье* Ь31ДС Mxí Гсл< üm ras tencrt WuVrt »3« tí-, rjj.cP & 1 CJ« Ш *ïe'. pí«»:* i CCíO«* fiï/SfJ/.V ^Чl 1 b ücf» rere • f.t'i‘ÍL'4 icu n»: vtt.1 «vrrff Jífí - 7л ПЬЗвП.ООО ПТ ш ш т ct ш vmut dawi3 Î£A ir/rjcJjfe rrrera;‘*oo«. "ojr-îi К :т,U'7. ti-лл ’У<ц C/vjj Wf-ycry/urr Ш9,Ш UT 441 UOTTttUU Ш VALUT ОДМ*^4 ?y-A C;/lHC.ng nrt cùns;ru3.Qn ti SiT.u’, Lnc Cfm r.vv tu-'iei*( Vi't. ij'ÿ: ic'rai ЗЛГ/3 tyjn. fiT-'i uri •..'■pi ic;v tu ШУШУ im uma sue СиУ^ Uj::: Lra k': Uvrr^i ì cjf crw Aju>-J 4 cr.;T ll67t2«TpOO lOT U СбШТМ MU UVIE <aR 2 ‘('A tlfM ^rv; n nf.yicrfic.ro tóu'eì (Tj.n irffJ rjv CilWs, 9' Cftiir.gv 2r»3 '-rti L.r:.ivj ty«». WS ;l jr-j i3**r '?ifi BH Cci.’J Vikif^i:ngW-1H;tt29.900 i r a m am mm vm звяi3A Саз< Crjrwji tinnWi т*л ; \XW рсгзп ì or »;cru'i & csàrra Ltarjas} 'шПл] i ciCirrtt т ш m m n um m гьелtatfUM \uct toi re -iwu.’ Wiie*■ "^uT; . .•C irt епси.’Л i..» ìre* iftì и«' Irrt tenui tr IPAUBNKU rmuim JSH•¿A Urùcf ccn^ruooi 1&С0Л C«e Co>} Л cU 4e uc f vìi 2 ai;vx3ib(r,Fxci -ÿ«im ЦП.М 117 mnwmm иш davm звл <елt S2AC 0«л 1 rcuti^ •тта/згтгллЮ Г« гогагз C“fí| .0 r..'ì fu'ts Ui'i Rn mojW ruT* cityij ;/ ici OJ w.tf, vr/ч jnj irei •»:: -J fU -njк rof Caí, jurivYi • уй ПУ œ i AMU МАЙ DAVMM 4BR tiX<ЗАС un*3ue v a for« ••.?. rjp, J'ç/rrwvf« cr <3 *:rti ,n r*ce C:rTi,Tu;,f> ll'Jî *CtkSfCS'Cu'ru-'ir-5 Uvo hr/n liJyrjPcrs»>} n{)sm.soo Ш Э1 tNAMMCK um DAVII ЗБА MIX* e« 1*'^ Ot«’ cün Плт кг,•r^ tTii ít¿.l toi'Xn ríT* Irje OJrri KÁ irai'rt A*'•-> fv.! lee сгл\ W nu S1H.I00 UT II мшив ШТ DAVK 38H 21AA ? üOfr i!n СГ ran 'гл'.Kj’írxiJ A tie rvxfj on Г4П If,« cíji,’ ;ocíi илл lao^ tw c.ví к b «/úor, Ur» rji:« UT I шишо «AT DAVK ЗЯ 2'j6AС.1ГЛ W 1(Л.\ ft-yi £Oxito tn Ofekvti úftjnrasifeíœiiijiçs .n rx^ti КЯ i irvr^ tm k.l>!n (Vj-xJ 4 MTíti TJCií ULiTrtS V-Ji StM.SOO UT 33 1Ш011ТЯ VIUA6E 0АЛ1 4fiPi 3i£A twe m í'U! Ч-*ncÿiûfruco, MlW. hirí*owv tífi-tí 1Ц- CwiiT vjTfí pi.rjt. lajviiiijjl'on US r#j! a.’i'U ne» tviW hone le* U« ítpí stfioís S-'ir« Oiwns • от в коим «ДГ DAVII m ? [£A ТэоСЛ-jt Сусн.гл гл xitXJü \¡i\ ii.aLie pijn Wíutira 2 cr MíÉTwi ijj'jjí. 2ttí lf,e nvíVef iuite » V-TY Cf'.ng jnd Niíets closds lì'?; kitfM 4 9 ceiiinçj Viciifter.ng-WaittÍMIM.iflO DivIeOffke Agents 1«ЫгаДН«й вкктсмк ‘ trwtikttr Pelli KuUkm(Ы ЬМCMrJ«bM«n murntk jindHcittkv fanti HMitn N«MV «йЫиМ m u »m-1171Ml-1l7dt9H1SIМИШw nittm tt6sMinS)ИМ1««fi'ttat UT 14 MKITH cr DAVK УЬН 2'MKyjií0 oaon^j !.ït 13 rivtrtx Ct Уап ìrAiiLC UÇ yt«ç'. lirj: fotni. Ioli J Wijii ftxffl iji ец'4гл-.л n U'.«4r< CoU'J C'te« Wiiïi CtifiS UT я оитсяш МШ DAVI 38.R 2 teA iT{)invrt Г».«г<;л?л fxie uriiavA picelì'/ iir'íj f»Ti vt A'id ОПГЙtorn term rd ir?; t?jvíf iü!« VI i.V*ri,'*’!3rJ\ A.fT.u'J •«' (hy'M tlíí$14l.4a 219 mmt Olivi IHADYIROOI OAVIOSM ЬЁЛ :1ÍA Inviocuu:« fcfíM CCrç'ctfi/ i-ij u'.i!•.»irífiarte i'tt. r.coiv cmí-^í i.ie,bit jJ!3 trJJ.Vlí Urovj^ed líJCíirjPyisyíi n{í$14J.500 lOT 1И МТШ PAM OAVlf Ш 7‘ЛКAwr« 5'ol Irte U iftice m ?iij HAV Cw« 'íTií vn inH rj'.’ei ig »Vi inEal in ilcHi Г.11 Pjé'.k Ví8 1165 («.200 C20ÛI (oMwtlI 1ШксгRcjllildíe Cupo(Jl>on. (oMwcll lijnkciZ) nd rcgnlivcd iMdcpdik ol Cbidwcll Ojnkci (o(po(Jlio<). Anlqu.)l Oppcrituniiy (onipjny. (quoi Mouting Oppodumty (udiOllicen imlcpcntlcnllv Omicd isrid OpcfJicd. »■w<ninti . m -iiuиоммгнк 'KI-11U Шиамкппм »MUIHmlMau nt-11;]liMtIriuM UlyIkWtt ni-lisi11тО ж и m iiM «WüllMh, m-ii<7 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 10, 2002 - D5- Cündniieil From Pa^e D4 Afterwards, each student shared a lalcm they possessed. On Ocl. 2. third graders look the Olis-Lennon School Ability Test. The O LS A T measures the IQ of students. The test replaced the Cognitive Abilities Test lhat Davie Counly has given in the past. Fourth graders ciMiiinued with the story “Free the Horses." Vhe focus for tills week's lesstm was how thoughts aiul feelings directly affeci actions. Fifih graders linished reading the chapter on friendship in Ihe book "Chicken Soup for the Pre* icen Sovil." Aller sharing journals thal they had written about friends, they began reading the chapter on faniily. (^trn:it/er KkMnentury There will l>e fun forall the fam ily at the annual fall festival Friday from 5-X p.m. and w ill feature games, pri/es. activities, fun. hoi dogs and lots of other food. Mega evenls include ihe large slide. Juras sic Park, Moon Walk. Noah’s Ark and other fun games. Play bingo, join the cupcake walk or have your face painted. Admission is SI ;uid children age 2 and under are free. Mrs. Hullins's firsl and second graders have been working hard. Firsl grade students have been learn ing lots aboul famis. After discuss ing farm animals, sludenls wrote aboul Iheir favorite. And they had a special treat when a parent brought in baby chciks and a cow to visit with them. Second graders com pleted an ocean sludy. The students learned about the kinds of ocean planis and animals, and llien used circle nuips to plan whale reports. Mrs. Bullins’s class worked with other second graders to plant gar dens beside the playground. The gardens served as a hands-on oppor tunity for sludenls to study plants as well as beautifying the school grounds, Mrs. M oore’s class has been learning aboul the changc-i lhal fall brings. They read books such as a "Th e 0 \ Cart M an." "P icking .Apples and Pum pkins" and "D a niel’s Duck.” Sludenls have done a lol of fall aclivitles includ ing making booklets about how an apple seed grows and writing books about why they like fall. Students w ill conclude a study by staging a second grade fall festival laler in the n\oiuh. Music leacher Mrs. Hembree reminds fifih graders they are eli gible to join an extracurricularcho- rns thal will meet outside the regu lar nuisic class lime. Parents will be receiving a note from M rs. Ilenibree. A concert dale has been set for Marcl) 31) al 'Fhe Brock and will include choruses from all Davie elementary schools. Fourth grade students of Rachel Joyce have been reading a variety of books. Slop by the classrooii) and sec some "wild" nature projecls in- .spired by Ihe book "Call of the W ild." Acceleration groups are prc- paring a display table for Cornatzer’s Multicultural Fair fea turing highlights from "The Skirt." a book about a family who shares dancing customs from Me.xico with friends in the Uniled Stales. Stu dents have been sharing presenta tions on the book "Tales of Fourth Grade Nothing." Students have learned aboul transportation when tourism experts reported on past, present and future modes of travel, including skate boards, automobiles and motor cycles. Son^e prospeclive fanu>us shoe designers lold aboul the new shoes Ihey are designing. Some chefs decided lo try a new nonalco holic nii.xed drink made from Cheenvine. ginger ale and ice cream lopped wilh whipped cream and cherries. The class roving news leam sur\’eyed 100 people lo ilis- cover their favorite drink. The in formation was collated and pre sented to Ihe class using four graphs. In a bid to improve school safety, a group of Mrs. Joyce's sludenls de cided that some playground rules were needed to prevent accidents similar lo the one in the book. Their safely posters are displayed to re- miiul sludenls how to be safe. Sludenls of the Week: Melanie Fichialos, Reyanne Wilkie, Miriam M ora. Elijah Johnson, Angel Mayfield. Parker Correll, Aaliyah D oulin, Ryanisha Cham bers, Quwanna Doby, Paly Rodriguez, Francisco U rio steg ui-A rre ola , Dameyon Johnson. Austin Carter, Myles Milchell. Chan Archer, Jas mine Sales, Amber Vandall, Jorge Chapa-Teran. Sara Handy. Chase Steele. September Bus Riders of ihe M onlh: Dillon Lanibe. Lindsay Bailey. Shannon Dillard, Gerald 2 Contimied On Pnцe DtO Real Estate Facts by; Peter A. Heaven, rk a i.to r® BEAT THE STREET! A common refrain among active slock traders, "beat Ihe slrccl," rcflcels Iheir desire lo do belter in Ihcir invcsling iIkiii ihc WidI Slrcel iivcrages. An average return is jusl nol acccplable. When selling ycuir honic, you might also want to do belter than the average. "Whal ¡ivenigc?" you ask. 'I'hcre are tw-o averages againsi wliich you may choose U) cornpclc. rirsI comes price, followed by Ihe lengih of the sale lime. The queslion t)ccornes "Wouldn’l you vatlicr gel the best pticc possible in Ihc shorlest period of time'.’" For every property, Ihcre is some "lop i)ricc * buyers are willing lo pay. Until a buyer agrees lo pay lhat price, Iherc is no sale. The top price has no relationship whalsoevcr lo the ainount you hoix: lo rcceive, whal ymi paid for tile property, or how much you've invested in improvements. The lop price is based on only one faclor, a buyer's judgmenl of the value offered by Ihe home. The challenge is lo delermine whal lhal price will 1)0. Your agcnl'.s opinion IS vital to that determination. Your agent knows Ihe street "averages", and can lielp you determine ihe right price. Once you know the righi price, don'l inllale il. Offer your property in "model home" condilion, set the price accordingly, and Ihc length of time lo locate a buyer will also beat Ihe average.***** /Vit’r fivmvH is a Retilior* >vji/i Pi'iinini’ton it Company Rcaltv, he would he plea.sed lo assist you in your nrxl milty iransaciion of huyina or si'l!inf> (I home. He can he reached ol for anyreo! e.state (¡uestions you may have. $106,680 Cash Rebalo - $5,000 о Spocioui living loom and opon ^ kilchen with ad|acent dming loom ■g Four bedroonu and Iwo bafhi Oplionai porch and ailernalo maifer "g bedroom iuilo Bonus jlotoge area ^ over oplionol garage and opitonal ^ baienicni plan. Shown wii)i optional double garage С »О ■ D '$116.669 Cash Rebale - $5,000 0 Open foyer, living room, kilchen wilh ad|acent dining coom and bicokfasl ^ areas. Three bedrooms and two and orie- ^ ball baths, including ihe moster bedroom and balh wilh garden fub and v^lk-in • £ closet. Bonus room, optional garogo ond 1 allernale ranch basement. Shown with ^ optional brick exterior and garage. NATIONWIDE HOMES a $123,453 Cosh Rebalo - $7,500 O Foyer, kitchen wilh adjoining dining 05 room, laundry room and great c room with opiional fireplace. Three ^ bedrooms and two and one-half gj balhs including master bedroom ?2 and bath suilo wilh gorden lub and ^ walk-in closet located on first level. Sitting room on second level with opiional dormer. Shown with optional double garoge and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 Soulh • 336-812-3098 or 800-688-0818 w w w .nationw ide-hom es.com P e n n in g to n Com pany R E A I. T Y IM , .336.751.9400 ................ 336.998.8900 J o i a U s F b r O u i - F A L L F E S T I V A L O F H O M E S S u r u lo y , O e to b e t 1 3 a n d 2 0 2-4 f>.m- C h a r le s t o n R id g e Open llouse^ 134 Applegate Ct. 134 W inding Creek Rd. $124,900 $124,900 129 Winding Creek Rd. 143 W inding Creek Rd. $119,900 $129,900 135 Winding Creek Rd. 240 W inding Creek Rd. $128,900 $143,900 Directions: I-40W to Exit /70, L on Hwy. 60IS, bcconws Hwy 64E, R Charleston Ridge, R Winding Creek Rd. N e w H a m p s h ir e C o u r t ( )fh'U I ¡OtiSC 119 New Hampshire Court $159,900 Directions: 1-41) to 1лИ 170. to Hw y 60IS, R on S(di.4hury which turns into Jcricho ■ II Iil II I CVinri on I. S t e r lin g P la c e Open I loustL ..и 110 Sterling Place Dr. $129,900 114 Sterling Place Dr. $129,900 120 Sterling Placc Dr. $129,900 124 Sterling Place Dr. $129,900 Directions: ¡-40 to Hxit 170, to l/w y 60IS, Left on Onuitry Umc E l i s h a C r e e k R id g e O p e n I lo u s e Lot 44 Covenant Cove Lot 47 Elisha Creek Dr. $131,400 $134,600 Lot 48 Elisha Creek Dr. 112 Covenant Cove $142,000 $129,900 Direclioiii: I-IOW lo lixil I7-I, L on I'orminnion Rd, H on Ilwy I5H, L on Millinx Kd lo L into Hlislm Creek, /.i7 xireel on R. M e a d o w R id g e Open / louse • Suturduy SuuJdy Lot 19 Meadow Ridge Lot 21 Meadow Ridge $339,900 $329,900 149 Knollbrook Dr. $247,000 Directions: l'40\V to /iv/7 / 74. to left on Farmington Hd, to rif>ht on 15S to left on Sain Kd, to rif{ht into Meadow Rid^e. C o u n t r y C o v e o p e n I lo u S iL I Lot 8 Shallowbrook Lot 9 Shallowbrook $209,900___________________ Lot 4 Shallowbrook Direclions; I-IOW lo li\ii ISO, H on I5S, R on Sliailowfonl Rd, and into Country Cove, \ isit O u r W cbsiU ' al w \\\\.14'nninuii>iiR c'alt\.com or 1 m a il I s: inlo(“ M 4-iiiiiiiuloiiR i‘a li\.io t lii M E S F a ll F e s tiv a l O c t. 2 4 The M ocksvillc Elcmcnt.ir>’ School PTA will hold its secomi !innu.il fall festival on Thursday, Oct. 24. from 4:30-7;30 p.m. Activities will include face painting. h.iy rides, air bounce, bal loon animals, games and prizes, silent auction, basket raffle and more. F lu Im m u n iz a tio n C lin ic T o B e A t S e n io r S e rv ic e s The Senior Network in partnership with Mobile Screening Au thority will bring a flu immunization clinic lo M ocksville on Ocl. 23. Flu shols will bc given al Davie Counly Senior Services behind Ihc B.C. Brock Building on Nonh Main Street from 10 a.m ,-2 p.m. Flu shols are free for parlicipanis presenting their Medicare Part B insurance card. Cost of Ihe shot is S16 withoul M edicare Part B. Sign up at Senior Services by slopping by or calling 7.'il-05l I. A limited number of lime slots arc available. S e r v i c e s A v a ila b le I n D a v ie F o r D o m e s t ic V io le n c e V i c t im s W hal arc ihc signs of an abu sive relationship? The book. Inlo ihe Lighl, ba.scd on the original text by Leslie Cantrell and revised by editors al Kidsrighls gives in sight inlo Ihis problem. Physical and em otional abuse are dis cussed. Signs of physical abuse in clude being bealen. bitten, choked, denied medical trcal- menl, forced inlo se.x, kicked, punchcd, pushed, slapped, shaken, sliilkcd, forced to walch your children or pels being abused, threatened with weap ons, and ihreatened wilh a beat ing or with being killed. Signs of emotional abuse in clude being threatened, humili ated, continually criticized, called names, denied financial resources or Ihe opportunity lo participate in financial deci sions, aceuscd unjustly .and re peatedly o f having affairs or flirting, nol allowed lo cam or keep your own money, being in- . lenlionally locked oul of your house, isolated from family and friends, abandoned in dangerous places, and m anipulated wiih lies and contradictions. (n her book. Not to People Like Us, Susan Weilzman gives strategies adopted hy m any abused women locope with their situations. These include deny ing what is happening, blaming herself, thinking Ihat ihis is whal marriage is about, choosing to believe he won’t do il again, re minding herself of Ihe solemnily of the marriage vows, using al cohol or drugs to soothe herself, becoming quiet, watching vigi lantly, scanning to predict or an ticipate Ihe abusive behaviors, nol Idling anyone, explaining away his bad behavior, clinging lo the idealized view of how marriage could bc, and secretly siralcgizing how lo escape Ihe marriage. In answ ering the question "Are you abused?" Kidsrighls asks Ihe following questions. Are you are afraid of your partner and do you feel trapped D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 10. 2002 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Co-Ex ecutrixes ol the Estate ol CEDRIC V. SMOOT, Inte o( Davie Counly. Ihis is to nolily ali persons having claim s against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 26lh day of Decem ber. 2002, being three (3) monihs from Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 26th day of August, 2002. Hazel McDaniel Smoot 627 Duke Whittaker Road MocksvillB. NC 27028 Mary Lou Coley 271 CV Smool Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 9-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of EVA LEE CRANFILL, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims againsi said e state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Decem ber, 2002, being three (3) monihs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebied to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the under signed. This the 26th day of August, 2002. Disa J. Caudle, ADMN 1520 Union Grove Church Rd. Yadkinviiie, NC 27055 9-26-4tn U n it e d V № iy in a lelalionship? Do you sonielim es lie to friends and family menibers to cover for your partner's abuse? Are you unable lo express your opinions or feelings with oul fearing your partner's reac tion? Do you feel pressure lo ask your partner's pcnnission to see family or friends, or lo go any where, or lo spend money on anylhing? Do you have lo bo careful of what you say and do when you are with your panner to keep him from getting angr>’? Do you feel like you are walking on eggshells when you arc wilh your partner? Do you feel you are living wilh two dislincl personalities'.’ Do you have nightm ares about your partner attacking you? Are you beginning to believe the ten-ible Ihings your partner accuses you of and says aboul you? Can you no longer believe in yourself or your feelings? " If you have recognized yourself in ihis column, you may be in an abusive relationship," said Martha L. M cQueen, direc tor of the Davie Domestic Vio lence Services and Rape Crisis Center. There are many sources of wrillen information on abu.se. If you wish lo speak lo some one personally aboul your silua lion, DDVS/RCC has a 24-hour Crisis Line. "Plea.sc call. We are here to listen and to give opiions if you wish," McQuecn said. The number is 7.51-HELP. ' A suppon group meels cach Tuesday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of LAWRENCE E. MOBERLY SR.. late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day of De cember, 2002, being three (3) monihs from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 26th day of August. 2002. Sandra M. Hadley, EXEC 400 Tot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4tn wisscoRva^ MINI-STORAGE For al! your storage needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll todaijl (33G) 888-8810 MILLER equipmenA i RENTAL FAIL IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraioc core plugger & more tor rent todayl H - 13361751-2304 1 8 t h R a b i e s C a s e I s C o n f i r m e d h i - O fficials w ilh the Slate Laboratory of Public Heallh confirmed the l8thca.seot rabie.s in Davie Counly this year. A ccording 10 B arry Bass, health director, the animal thal tested positive for the virus was a raccoon. The raccoon fought wilh a dog Ihat lives in the Wood V alley com m unity off Beauchamp Road. Tlic dog w.is nol current on its rabies .shots and will be quarantined for Ihe next six months. The owner of the dog was expo.sed and is receiving post-exposure rabies treatments. "People need lo bc especially wary o f wild animals lhal are behaving in a strange or unusual manner." Bass said, ‘‘No one should ever Iry lo pel a stray or w ild anim al, no m atter how innocent or lame it may appear". Ba.ss also stressed the need for rabies vaccinations to bc current. "It means the difference between life and death if an anim al is exposed lo rabies." He urges anyone who has a pel and is nol sure of ils vaccination status to conlaci Ihe pel’s veterinarian. Should a wild animal bile a dom estic anim al or hum an, residents are advised lo keep Ihe animal in sight and contact Davie County Animal Conlrol at V.SI- 0227. A nyone having questions aboul rabies should contaci their velerinarian or Jeff Bcauchamp. R .S., D avic C ounly H ealth Dcpanmeni at 751-8760. J u s t a m o u s e c l i c k a w a y • • • WWW. encerprise-record .com DAVm COUNTV E N T E R P R I/E > ñ E C O R D NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate ol EDWARD LEE HEPLER, SR., late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 10th day ol Janu ary, 2003, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day ol publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the under signed. This the 10th day ol October. 2002. Frances E. Hepler, ADMN 835 Dulin Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol RICHARD J. LASICKI, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 10th day of January, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol October, 2002. Margarel M. LasickI 457 Merrells Lake Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Attorney Wade H. Leonard, Jr. 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor ol Ihe Estate of ALICE D. HINCKLEY AKA ALICE DEPASS HINCKLEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 19lh day ol Decem ber, 2002, being three (3) monihs Irom the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to Ihe under signed. This 19th day ol September, 2002. Robert M. Slephenson, Jr. 46 Beacon Hill Road Columbia, SC 29210-5663 9-19-4tn F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC GARAGE DOORS METAL WOOD INSTALUTION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL" RESIDENTIALBobby GinttMT (336) 751-2986 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP107 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED B URCHEL L. HILL AND MARCIA N. HILL DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 1998, AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 285 AT PAGE 854 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY NORTH CARO LINA. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Courl and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of de fault in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained, and pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe in debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute Irustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale al the county courthouse of said county al 3:00 P.M. on Tuesday, October 15, 2002, the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, silualed in Davie County, Norih Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol lows: All that certain lot or parcel ol land silualed in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie Counly, Norih Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 10 on Ihe map ol Westridge Subdivision, Section 1, recorded in Map Book 5, page 4, in the Ollice of Ihe Regisler ol Deeds of Davie Counly, Norih Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. Being Ihe same property con veyed to Urchel L. Hill and Marcia N. Hill by deed recorded 9/29/97 in Volume 197, Page 624. And being more commonly known as; 355 River Road, Ad vance, NC 27006. The record owners ol Ihe prop erty, as rellected on the records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, are: Urchel L. Hill and Marcia N. Hill. The properly to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being ollered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe nole secured by the deed of trusl/securily agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the oliicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the lile or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exisling in, on, at or relating to the any such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made suojecl to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid laxes and assessm ents Including but nol limited lo any Iransler tax associated with Ihe foreclosure, for paying, il any, Adeposit ol live per cent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certilied lunds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is Sep tember 18, 2002. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suile 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 10-3-4tn C ASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«ll Arthur lottldi 338-492-5892 Ш SERVICE Onsite Forklift Repair M ocksville, NC 336-751-5372 Cell 336-406-6754 Joe Tulbert/Owner NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained in the Deed ol Trusl executed or assumed and delivered by Terry R, Phibbs and wile. Cynthia C. Phibbs, lo Thurmond E. Burnette, Trustee, on behall ot Farmers Home Adminis tration, U.S. Department ol Agricul ture, recorded in Book 146, Page 774 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, and due lo debtor's de lault in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo perform the terms and agree ments therein contained, and pur suant to Ihe demand ol the owner and holder ol Ihe indebtedness and order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court, the lollowing described properly with all improvemenls thereon will be sold al public auction on Ihe 161h day ol October, 2002, al 12 noon al Ihe steps ol the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C.: Situated in Calahain Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the Wesl edge ol right of way ol SR 1151, being the South east corner ol the wilhin lol and Ihe Northeast corner ol Lot Its, said point ol beginning being located North 16 deg. 39 min. East 597.92 feet and North 16 deg. 17 min. East 900 feel of a point, an iron stake in the West edge of said road. Charlie E. Barnhardt's original Southeast corner; runs thence North 73 deg. 43 min. Wesl 200 feel to a point, an iron slake in Charlie E. Barnhardt's line, Northwesi corner ol Lol H5 ol Westwood Acres as appears Irom a plat thereol herein alter designated; Ihence with Ihe said Barnhardt line North 16 deg. 17 min. East 100 leet to a point, an iron stake in the said line, corner ol Lot #7, South 73 deg. 43 min. East 200 feet lo a point, an iron slake in Wesl edge of right ol way ol said SR 1151, corner ol said Lol #7. thence with said right ol way South 16 deg. 17 min. West 100 leel lo the BEGINNING, and being all of Lot #6 as appears from said plat ol - Westwood Acres by Roy C. Turner, Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 5 at Page 37, Davie Counly Regis try. Sale Is subjecl to the current year properly laxes and special assessmenls, prior liens and en cumbrances, reslriclions and ease ments ol record, if any. The record owners ol the properly ate Terry R. Phibbs and wife, Cynihia C. Phibbs. The property will be sold as one tract. The property address is: 180 Powell Road, M ocksville, NC 27028. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat., Section 45-21.10, the successlul bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certilied check with the Substitute Trustee inanamountnot to exceed live percent (5%) of the amount bid with a minimum deposit ol $750.00, lo be held by the Sub stitute Truslee until the sale is con summated, or an upset bid is filed and deposit made wilh the Clerk ol Court wilhin the ten-day upset bid period. Each properly filed bid will be held open ten days for further upsel bids. The successful bidder shall be required to pay the lull balance ol Ihe purchase price as bid, in cash or certilied check, al Ihe lime Ihe deed lor ihe property is delivered, or allem pled to be delivered. Should the successlul bidder tail lo pay Ihe full balance of the purchase price, said person shall remain li able on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William D. DeGraw, Jr. was sub stituted as Truslee by thal instru ment recorded in Book 428, Page 597 on the 15th day ot July, 2002. This the 15lh day ol August, 2002. William R. DeGraw, Jr. Subslitule Truslee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 759-0900 10-3-2tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 2У5 iMilltr Hoad • Mocksvilie (336) 284-2826 Skid SIM Work Trencher Wotk Hauling DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’RISK RFXORI), Oct. 10, 2002 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S '■7 'Д ÉI NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue o( the power and authority conlained in Ihe Deed ol Trust executed or assumed and delivered by Jellrey B. Peacock and wife, Teresa D. Peacock, to Thurmond E. Burnotto, Trustoo, on behalf of Farmers Home Adminis tration, U.S. Departmeni of Agricul ture, recorded in Book 154, Page 596,Book217, Page186inth0OI- fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, and due to debtor's default in the pay ment ol the indebledness thereby secured and lailure lo perlorm the terms and agreements therein con tained. and pursuant to Ihe demand of Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe in debledness and order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Courl, the lollowing de scribed properly wilh all improve ments thereon will be sold at pub lic auction on the 16th day of Octo ber, 2002, al 12 noon al the steps of Ihe Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C.: BEING all ol Lol #6 in Craltwood Development, Section IV as ap pears Irom a plat thereol recorded in Plat Book 4, page 139, Davio Counly Registry, to which said plat relerence is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said lot. Sale is subject to the current year properly taxes and special assessmenls, prior liens and en cumbrances, restrictions and ease ments ol record. II any. The record owners ol the property are Jellrey B. Peacock and wile. Teresa D. Peacock. The properly address is: 124 Creekslde Drive, Mocksvillo, NC 27028, The property will be sold as ono tract. Putsuanl lo N.C. Gon. Slal.. Seclion 45-21.10, the successlul bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certilied check with Ihe Substitute Trustee in an amount not to exceed live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount bid with a minimum deposit ol $750.00. to be held by Ihe Sub- slilule Truslee unlil the sale is con summated. or an upset bid is liled and deposit made with the Clerk ol ). Court within the ten-day upset bid period. Each properly liled bid will be held open ten days lor lurther upset bids. The successlul bidder shall be required lo pay the lull balance ol the purchase price as bid, in cash or certilied check, at the time the deed lor Ihe property is delivered,’ or allem pled to be delivered. Should the successlul bidder fail lo pay Ihe lull balance ol Ihe purchase price, said person shall remain li able on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William D. DeGraw, Jr. was sub stituted as Trustee by that instru ment recorded in Book 428. Page 595 on the 151h day of July, 2002. This Ihe 15lh day ol Augusl. 2002. William R. DeGraw, Jr. Subslitule Trustee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem. NC 27106 (336) 759-0900 10-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol BARBARA B. NARTEN, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims againsi Ihe Estate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned at the ollice ol her at torney, 3325 Healy Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. 27103, on or before Ihe 10th day ol January. 2003, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, lirms and corporalions indebled to the said Eslale will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 3rd day ol October, 2002. Laura F. Vogel, Execulrix ol the Estate ol Barbara D. Narten; Don R. House, Attorney lor Executrix, House & Tippett, PLLC 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOI LOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol Ihe General Slalutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol Ihe Davie Counly Code ol Ordinances, lhal Ihe Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a' Public Hearing in Iho Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Admin istration Building. Mocksville, NC on Monday, O ctober 21, 2002 nt 7:00 p,m, to hear the lollowing re quests: A) Sandra Lvnn W aancr has applied lo rezone 3.52 acres ol land Irom Residential (R-20) to Residen tial Agricultural (R-1). This property is located oil the north sido ol Angell Road, approximately 800 leet east ol US Hwy 601 North, and is lur ther described as being Parcel 69 ol Davio County Tax Map E-3. B) LeQ_BiirjlQrand-OthQr.? have applied to rezone 6.184 acres ol land Irom Residenlial Agricullural (R-A) lo Residenlial (R-20). This properly is localed oil Ihe west side ol Junction Road, adjoining the soulh side ol Ihe Meadowood Sub division. and is lurther described as being Parcel 27.05 of Davie Counly Tax Map L-3. C) Tony Mooro has applied lo rezone 0.797 acres ol land Irom Residential (R-20) to Highway Business Spocial Use (H-B-S) lor a truck and aulo repair business. This properly is located oil Ihe south side ol US Hwy 64 approxi malely 1000 leet easl ol Merrells Lako Road, and is lurlher described as being a portion ol Parcels 65 and 65.01 ol Davie Counly Tax Map J- 7. Signs will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. The public is invited lo allend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in lavor ol. or in opposition to. the above items. Addilional inlormalion is available al the Planning Depart meni on weekdays belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10-10-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminislra- lor ol the Estate ol JAMES F. B R A C K ^, deceased , lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said eslale to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 19th day ol December. 2002, said dale being at least three monihs Irom the date ol lirst publicalion ol this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 19th day ol September, 2002, the same being the lirst pub lication date. Billy Weatherman, Administrator ol Ihe Eslale ol Jam es F. Bracken Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., ' NCSB #7866, Attorney lor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 NORTHCAROLINA 9-19-4tn DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice Ihat the Davie Counly Board ol Commis sioners will hold a public hearing al 7:00 p.m., Monday, October 21. 2002 in the Commissioners' Room, Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose ol Ihe hearing is lo consider adoption ol the Davie County Work First Plan lor 2003- 2005. A copy ol the plan is available lor review in Ihe Davie Counly M anager's Ollice, Room 250, Davie Counly Administration Build ing, 123 S. Main SI., Mocksville, NC. 10-10,17-210 3 B u ild in g Lots F o r S a le In the Fork Church Com m unity Located on/off of C edar Grove Church Road OK for doublewide, modular or site built homes • Lot 1 • SALE PENDING • 40,000f/*sf wilh road ffontage, water meler & septic system-$25,000 • Lol 2 ■ I + acre wilh road iioniage, well & septic sysiem • S25,000 • Lot 3 • 1.2 acres focenl survey & perked. Greal view. Price includes counly water & seplic sysiem • 525,000 'Ail ucruago subject lo final survey Conlaci Robert Slone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ot Ihe power and authority contained in Ihe Deed of Trusl executed or assumed and delivered by James J. Jackson and Katherine Watson (also known as Katherine W. Jackson and Kale E. Watson) 10 Thurmond E. Burnette, Trustee, on behall ol Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Depart ment ol Agriculture, recorded in Book 134. Page.716 in the Ollice ol Ihe Regisler ol Deeds lor Davie Counly North Carolina, and due lo debtor's delaull in Ihe payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and lailure to periorm the terms and agreements therein conlained, and pursuant to the demand ol the onwer and holder ol the Indebted ness and order ol the Clerk ol Su perior Court, the lollowing de scribed property withall improve ments thereon will be sold at pub lic auction on the 22nd day ol Oc tober, 2002, at 12 noon at the steps ol Ihe Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. N.C.: BEING all ol Lot No. 222 as shown on a recoded plat entitled "Ridgemont Section 1" as devel oped by Forlis Enterprises. Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat boing recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 135, Davie Counly Registry, to which relerence is hereby made lor a more complete description. SAVE AND EXCEPT a wedge thereol Ironting 5 It. on Hollow Hill Court beginning at Ihe NortheasI corner oi said lol, as appears Irom said plat, and extending lo Ihe North west corner thereol, leaving a total Irontage on said Hollow Hill Court ol 78.65 leet. The above Designated property is subject to the restrictive cov enants as recorded in Deed Book 93. Page 518, Davie Counly Reg istry. as modilied by amended re strictive covenants recorded in Deed Book 111. Page 402 an d98. Page 737. Davie Counly Registry Sale is subjecl lo the current year property taxes and special assessmenls, prior liens and en cumbrances, restrictions and ease ments ol record, il any. The record owners ol the property are James J. Jackson and Katherine Watson (also known as Katherine W. Jack son and Kate E. Watson). The properiy address is: 116 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. The property will be sold as one Iracl. Pursuant lo N.C. Gen. Slal..Section 45-21.10, Ihe suc cesslul bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certilied check wilh Ihe Substilule Trustee in an amount not to exceed live percent (5%) of the amound bid with a minimum deposit of $750.00, to be held by the Substitute Trustee until the sale is consummated, or an upset bid is liled and deposil made with the Clerk ol Court wilhin Ihe ten-day upset bid period. Each properly liled bid will be held open ten days for lurther upset bids. The successlul bidder shall be required to pay Ihe lull balance ol the purchase price as bid, in cash or certilied check, at the lime the deed lor the property is delivered, or allem pled to be delivered. Should the successlul bidder fail to pay the lull balance ol Ihe purchase price, said person shall remain li able on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William D. DeGraw, Jr. was sub stituted as Trustee by that instru ment recorded in Book 433, Page 782 on August 21, 2002. This the 19th day ol September, 2002. William R. DeGraw, Jr. Substitute Truslee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 759-0900 10-10-2m Ы с 1 у , ^ d ij D e b b i e S e a t s is 4 0 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ot LOUISE FELDMAN, lale ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims againsi the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at the offices ol BELL. DAVIS & PITT, PA., 100 N. Cherry Slreet, Suite 600. P.O. Box 21029, W inslon-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or belore January 3, 2003, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons, lirms and corporations indebted lo the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol October, 2002. Bernard A, Feldman, Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT. RA. 100 N. Cherry Slreel, Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 10-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulrix ol the Eslale ol NANCY RUTH HOLDER ZIMMERMAN, lale ol Davie Counly Ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present Ihem lo the un dersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol January, 2003, being three (3) monihs Irom Ihe Iirsl day ol publi calion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol October. 2002. Camilla Z. Walker, EXEC 287 Sand Pit Road Advance. NC 27006 10-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as the Execu tor ol the Estate ol JOHN FRANKLIN PENRY JR., late ol Davie Counly, Ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni ihem to the un dersigned on or belore Ihe 19th day ol December, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 19th day ol September, 2002. James Anihony Penry EXEC 1111 Haynes St., Sle. 205 Raleigh, NC 27604 9-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as the Admin- islralrix ol the Estate ol JOHN F. SPARKS, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day ol December, 2002, be ing Ihree (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 19th day ol September, 2002. Madeleine S. Sparks, ADMN СТА 466 Spillman Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-19-41П FI2HER HEALTV. INC 1 M iintli Free Rent W ith 12 M onth Lease 1/2 M onth Free W ith 6 M onth Lease .SPANISH ARMS SALISBURV SQUARE FOREST VILLAGE WEST VIEW COURT 1,2 & 3 Bedroom C urdeii & Townhouse Units •Swimming Pools •Washer/Dryer Connections • 1,2 & 2.5 Bathrooms •Excellent Locations •Laundry Facilities On Site •Excelleni M aintenance Slaf Available 24 Hrs. "Call for Information" (740)633-6124 www.lishcrrcaliy.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSION ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS ol Chapter 160A, Article 19, Seclion 160-A-364 ol the Gen eral Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Seclion 4. of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, thal Ihe Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, al 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oc tober 17. 2002, Th9 Bonrd Pt Commlssipngis will consider Ihe lollowing text amendments lo the Zoning Ordi nance: Amend Arl/cM, ^pn/ngPte: Irlcls. as lollows: Replnce the existing text oi Sec tions 3.2.4(d)(8). 3.2.5(dj(5). 3.2.6(d)(7), 3.2.7(d)(4). 3.2.8(d)(4). and 3.3.3(d)(2) with the lollowing text: "Every building lol shall have Ironlage upon a public slreel except as provided in Section 8.1 Am«)nd AiIIcIq.5, $treeiBem lallons. Summary as lollows: Replace Ihe existing text of ilem #5 wilh Ihe lollowing text: "Be pub lic, excepi Ihat private streets may be permitted on a case by case basis wilhin mulli-lamily. townhouse, condominium, com mercial or industrial developments. Alleys shall be classilied as either public or private depending upon Iheir lunction according to the streei acceptance policy." Replace llie exisling text olilem />6 wilh Ihe lollowing text: "Be the locus ol one or more buildings on Ihe developmeni sile." Rgplpcc llQm #6 In ArlMeS. section 8.1. with the lollowlna text: "A development sile consist ing ol one or more legal lols ol record which is developed under a coordinated, approved site specilic plan and which is accessed solely by driveways shall only be required lo abul a public slreel along some portion ol the developmeni site the minimum distance ol which shall be determined by Ihe town to be ad equate lor public and emergency vehicle access but which shall not be less lhan thirty-live leet." Add P new llpm #7 lo ArtlclQ B. secHon 8.1. ns lollows: "A multi-family, townhouse, condo minium. commercial or industrial development site consisling ol ono or more legal lots ol record which is developed under a coordinated, approved site specilic plan may be permitted, on a case by case ba sis, lo be served by a private streei network and shall only be required to abut a public slreel along some portion ol the development site the minimum distance ol which shall be determined by the lown to be ad equate for public and emergency vehicle access but which shall not be less than thirty-live leet." The Board ot Commissioners will consider Ihe lollowing text amendmenis to the Subdivision Regulations: Amend section 7,210, Front- /to wilh theJollOWing.textL "A de velopment sile consisting ol one or more legal lols ol record which is developed under a coordinated. The Board ol Commissioners will consider the lollowing text amendments to the Subdivision Regulations: Amend section 7.210, Frontage on Slreet, as lollows; Replace the existing text ol item #6 with the lollowing text: "A de velopment site consisting ol one or more legal lols of record which Is developed under a coordinated, approved sile specilic plan and which is accessed solely by drive ways shall only be required to abut a public slreel along some portion of Ihe developmeni site Ihe mini mum dislance ol which shall be delermined by Ihe lown lo be ad equate lor public and emergency vehicle access but which shall not be less than thirty-live leet." Add a new item #7 as lollows; "A mulli-lamily townhouse, condo minium, commercial or Industrial developmeni site consisting of one or more legal lols of record which is developed under a coordinated, approved site specilic plan may be permitted, on a case by case ba sis, to be sen/ed by a private street network and shall only be required lo abut a public slreet along some portion ol the development site the minimum distance ol which shall be delermined by the town lo be ad equate for public and emergency vehicle access but which shall not be less lhan Ihirty-live leel." All parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor ol or in opposi tion to the loregoing changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional inlormation on Ihe proposal by vis iling Ihe Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning ### Legal Nolice Advertise lor 2 weeks: October 3, 2002 October 10, 2002 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned, having quali lied as Execulrix ol the Estate ol GERMAINE DOUCET CALHOUN, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is lo nolily all persons, lirms. and corporations having claims againsi said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 13th day of Janu ary, 2003, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All persons, lirms, and corporations indebted lo said Eslale will please make paymeni immediately lo the undersigned at Ihe below- desginaled address. This the 10th day ol October, 2002. Germaine C. Culbertson Execulrix ol Ihe Eslale of. Germaine Doucel Calhoun Post Ollice Box 25715' Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Kimberly H. Stogner Vaughn Perkinson Ehlinger Moxley & Stogner LLP Post Olfice Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 336-794-6005 10-10-4tn F I N E F U R N I T U R E A U C T IO N 1 2 : N 0 0 N F R I D A Y O C T O B E R 1 1 ASBURY PUKCE, CLEIWIHONS 4508 Carriagebrook Lane 3 houses off U.S. 158; WOth mlla out 158 from center ol Clemmons. TTio heirs ol Carroll Jean Tirrell are soiling Iwo very nice bedroom suites. One includes Pencil post bed and Highboy Chesl. Triple dresser. 3 drawer chest. Bookcase. Oak lour post cannon ball bed. Dresser & chest. Dining table, chairs and china cabinet. Wingback chair. Vbrious other pieces ol nice furniture including stack tablo. check oul our "Website" lor ootor photos. Terms: Cash, gcxxJ check, MasleiCaid, Usa. 10% buyer premium. A U C T IO N E E R - B R O K E R K E I T H J . R I E R C E The Man to Call, When you want to Sell it all II Phone 336.764-1964. n c a l# 154 * n c a f l# ib9 wvirw.pierceauction. com ii f D8 - DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Oct. 10, 2002 P U B L I C N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CLOSE A PORTION OF CLEMENT STREET AND MAKE A PORTION OF CLEMENT STREET ONE-WAY TAKE NOTICE lhat Ihe Board ol Commissioners ol Ihe Town of Mocksville will hold a public Clear ing on Ihe 17lh day o( October. Z002.at7;30p.m. al the Town Hall. Mocksville. North Carolina, to con sider a petition to close lhat por tion ol Clement Street running from US Highway 64 to the common corner ol thal property owned by Mocksville Firsl Presbyterian Church (USA) and Central Carolina Bank. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that at Ihe hearing the Board ol Com missioners will consider the clos ing of the southbound lane of Clem ent Street running liom US High way 64 to approximaleiy the middle of the property owned by Mocks villo First Presbyterian Church (USA), and to permit northbound one-way traffic only over the present southbound lane ol that portion of Clement Street running Irom US 64 lo a point approximately in the middle of Ihe properly owned by Mocksville First Presbyterian Church (USA), as an allernative to the closing ol that portion ol Clem ent Street above described. This 24th day of Soptember. 2002. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By Terry L. Bralley 9-26-4tn 6 LASSIFIEDS Ш ЕХ Р Ш В Я геЕ F B O ITE A B L E IN E X P E N S IV E & P R O F IT A B L E Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday. - 8-until, Lots of girls and boys in fant and toddler clothes, house hold items, kitchen table w/ 5 chairs, NASCAR, cam el col lectibles, toys, sluHed animals. Premier Designs Jewelry (Pre mier Jeweler going oul of busi- ness-60% OFF retail). Rain Can cels, 302 Boger Rd. (at dead end), Hwy. 158 belween Rainbow and Pinebrook School Roads, 601N LIBERTY CHURCH Rd. 5th house on lefl. Dishes, jars (canning), exercise bike, (urni- ture. Many useful ilems. Salur day. Oclober 12, 8am-until. G ALU ALU M E YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-27&-6050 NHD-STATE METALS Yard Sales 7 FAMILY YARD Sale, Fri, Octo ber H , 8-5pm, Sat, October 12, 8-3pm, Highway 158 betw een Sain Rd 8 Oak Grove Church. C lolhes. C hildren to adulls. books, toys, electric weedeater, Christmas items, household & misc. Cancel il Raining. 8 FAMILY YARD Sale, Friday 8 to 5, Play Station II 2002 Gam es New. Reduced Beauty Conlrol. ping pong lable. toys, infant to adult clothes, books, household items, color TV, Little Tikes Toys, baseball cards, treadmill, much more. Highway 601N lo Liberty Church Rd. then 1 mile on lelt. BIG FOUR FAMILY, Friday Oc lober 11 8-5, Saturday, October 12, 8:30-til. Furniture, ladies clothes. Children's clothes, toys, housew ares. Jenny Lend crib, etc. 297 Liberty Church Rd. off 601 North of Mocksville. BIG YARD SALE this Friday S Saturday, Everything S5.00 and under. 232 O akdale Circle on 801. 8-4pm. b Ig , b ig , b ig Estate S G arage S ale, Tools, E quipm eni, NASCAR collectibles. Christmas items, candles, antiques. Satur day, 8am until it's all sold, all must go! Mike's Wrecker S Salvage. 684 Junction Rd. Rain or Shine! Free drawings. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Highway 601 SOUTH 336-751-6252 SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON OCTOBER SALES FOR CHRISTMAS! (SELECTED) BEANNIE b a b ie s $4.00, PORCELIAN DOLLS $15.00 & UND^R GIFT IDEAS, ANGELS, INDIANS, ETC.S1,00& UP. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY AVAILABLE. Dee's A nliques On Itie G reen...hltl 733 Greenhill Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-6450 / 800-234-1393 New Items arriving daily. Need a gift for that special occasion? Check out Dee's! You can choose from jewelry, tools, glassware. Vintage clothes, furnilure, books, and much, much more!! t'tol sute what to buy? We also have Gift Certificates for the undecided. Christmas is fast approaching. Now is the time to layaway your items for Christmas. DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE SHOP! We buy Estates... 1 item or all! We also buy (your unwanted) items. Jusl give us a call!! ^ B m G o iII TU ES D A Y I I 7:00 PM I ■ YtdMnlllooieLodg«!I A U C T IO N ESTATE OF: Henry Hershd and Opul AdiunsdXi'vaM.ti) 7 8 C o l l i n s R i d g e R o a d , S p a r t a S a t. • O c t . l 2 • 1 0 : А М OmCCTIONS: 42iN to I77N. Follow I77N 10 1/tO miles to exit 83 (Hkvy 21 Bypass, exits to Left). Travel on Hwy 21 tor 27 5/10 miles, turn Left onlo Hwy IBS. Follow 3/W nvla. turn Right onto Collins Rd. Travel 1 3/10 mile, lurn Lett onto Ccllins Rtdge Rd. Travel 1/10 mile to sale on Right PARTIAL UST: FURNITURE: Codar Blanket Chost; Codai WaiOfObe; Upholstered Chairs; Oak Center Table; Roclmers; Sofas: Oak Coffee Tablo; End Tabies: Doprossion Era Bodroom Suit; Double Pedestal Desk; 5 Drawer Lingerie Chosi; Rocking Chairs; ТаЫо w/4 Chairs; Wicker Pieces(love Soat, 2 Chairs, and Coffoo Table); Wagon Wheel Larpps ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES: Fiostawaro; Jadile; Blue Avon (George and Manha Washinglon); Groon Carnival Waler Sel; Fenton Milk Glass; Hon On Nest; Gorman Bowt. Pitcher and Bowl Set; MCoy Pifrccs; O: Lamps. Stemwaib. DtJpiossiun Glass (Pink); Occupied Japan Figurines; Bluo Jars; Aoatowaie; Punch Bowl Sot; Potlory; Shnwnoe Creamer; Ruby Red Glassware; Cast Iron Iloms; RJR Truck Advertising Picture; 1915 Ramon's Calendar (Framed); Ftreking Pieces; Jewelry MISCELLANEOUS: 2000 Mercury Mystique (23,250 milos); 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis GS (72.867 miles); 2 Marlin .22 Automalics. Modol 60 (Ono w/ Scopo); Gorman .22 Pistol; John Deere 15HP Riding Uawnmowot (A\mos\ Now); Simplicity 10HP Riding Lawnmower; Feathorlite Woodenlor; Whirlpool Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer; Gibson Rofngeralor; Nikko Ironstone 8 Placo Soiling; Phillips W Color TV; Chainsaw; Fishing Rods ond Rools; Pockol Knivos; Manllo Ck>cK; Lamps; Yard Tools; Hand Tools; Bench Grinder; Ladders, plus moro MALISTATE om W D SVMCT TO CONrtRMATfON MOT Unr OKN ro« UMCT BIM» nmk kmm buiK in 1972 hat 3 bodrooms. 2 euU balhs and it approxiinattV 1t64 sq. ft. wilh basement. Other features Indude 1 flrtplece in living room, and ceiling fans throughout. This home has a 2 car garage. The propefty is located on approximaiety 0.66 acre with beautiful mountain views. fb r into or appt/or ¥l&wing,oofUscf7ira Pope at 336.345.1311 Col. KcnncMh G. Kctncr, Pros., N CA L 326HFirst Choice Auction & Realty Firm Liccnsc #7229 • I»0 Box 335, Uwisvillc • (336) 945*4118 VVj/i Our W'fA Site Jt tfnrfAn>VfjUi'r/nfl.i-t>m *enuil: iftrxhlxiiirJutitnJilrri'diii Yard Sales G ARAGE SALE SEVERAL Families. Windamere Farms be hind Mocks Church. Signs! 10- 12-02. GIGANTIC 3 FAMILY Yard S ale...S atu rd ay , O ctober I2...8am -2pm. Lot of variety of good clean items. Baby clothes, baby beds, high chair, exerciser, furniture, chain saw. TV, fireplace, wagon, bikes, etc. 242 Dogwood Lane in Woodland Dev. on the right at end of North Main St. in Mocksville. MULTI FAMILY YARD/BAKE Sale, Saturday, 12th, 8:00-12:00, 150 Nicholas Way off Farming ton Rd. Rain or Shine! MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Oc tober 11th & 121h, Fox Run Dr.. W asher. C onsole TV. toys, clothes, crafts and much more! SATURDAY, 10/12/02 @ 7AM. Baby Clothes, Children's clothes, toys, stroller, lots more! 3328 US Hwy. 601 N. across from Jim 's Fruit Market. SATURDAY, 12TH, 8AM until. 691 Duke Whitaker Rd.. House hold items, appliances, weight bench, baby clothes, baby items, brand name clothes. VCR, VHS Tapes, DVD's, CD's. Computer Games, tools, power tools, wash ing machine, crafts, toys, daybed. 1974 Ford F250 with utility bed. 1986 Chevy 4X4, Volkswagen Bug for parts, push mowers, riding lawn mower, boat molor. toolbox for truck, 9fl utility bed, 1971 M averick Grabber Body only, 1980 Honda CB650 motor cycle, 1966 Ford M ustang, f^inlendo G am ecube gam es. 492-2130. SATURDAY, OCT. 12,8:00am til 4:00pm, Corner Milling & Sain R oads. Household items and much more. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 from 7:30-1:00pm. 2 lamily yard sale. Lots ol baby items, toys, clothing baby's, children's and adults. Take Highway 158 to Smilh Grove coming from Mocksville towards Hillsdale. Take a Left on Shallowbrook Dr. Take first right onto Emily Drive. Sale is at 1st house on the right. 12G Ernily Drive. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 3- 2pm. 601 N. 2 miles above Will iam R. Davie School. Furniture. Depression Glass, old bottles, lots more. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12TH, 8:00-2:09, Multi family yard sale, large and small lurniture. wide variety household items. 144 Quail Hollow Rd. olf of Baltimore Rd. YARD SALE, FRIDAY & Satur day 11th or 12th. 142 Sam Cope Rd. Advance 9-2pm. YARD SA LE, NAME Brand Clothes, New and Used Cralts. To much to list. Salurday, 8:00- until. 692 Liberty Church Rd. YARD & BAKE SALE at the homo ot Noliie Couch 128Towery Rd. Saturday 8arrv2pm Proceeds for Children's Home Chnstmas Party A Little Bit of Everything! Abortion Alt. DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oilers conlidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices. and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals QUARTER H O R SES, 3 all m ares. Very gentle. Call 492- 6312.__________________________ Apartments 2BDRM APT for mature adults who enjoy 24 hr sec, yard main tenance & paid utilities. Ouiet & peacelul. Mocksville. Conve nient. Shelia at 751-1515. C e dar Rock Assisted Living Com munity MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE; All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 br. pool, bas ketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 ba. washer/dryer conneclions. High energy elli- cient heat pump provides central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. VINEYARD BROOK, HANES Mall A rea. 2BR. 1.5BA. Townhomes with screened porch 8 $495 mo. Hubbard RIty. 723- 4306. Card Of Thanks HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AMANDA Russell. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom. Dad. Sis.___________________________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES- for 1 St & 2nd shifts (3rd shift pos- sibilities). C onvenient hrs 5:30am -1 :45am. Full Time. Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F M anufacturing) Debra, 751- PLAV(7529) KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has openings for infants & tod dlers. For more information, Call Pam Burton @ 998-9491 or 940- 2418. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Preschool or Before/After School, any shift. 998-7099 or 940-3612. WILL KEEP KIDS after school in the Mocksville Elem. School Dis trict. 998-1681. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jotis Free Estimates 336-284-4571 ш С Н рТШ ЛаГоП Ш Рвекш ^ M ig A Ftiwid Ftor Пи> Л ESTATE OF: К Chineüi I’ctrcc (LiviiiK) 6 0 6 1 G r e e n h a v e n D r i v e , W i n s t o n -S a l e n i T u e s . • O c t . 1 5 ’• 1 0 : A M DIHECTIOSS: I40W lo Lewisvillo Clemmons Rd (Exit 184). turn Right off ramp Follow to first stoplighl. turn Right onto Poacohavon Rd Travel 1/10 mile, turn Right onto Kinnamon Rd Travel 1 3/10 m'lo, turn Lefl onlo Blue Bonnot Lano. Travol 1/10 milo. turn LoU onto Clovoihutst Tiavol 1/10 mile, lutn Righl onto Groonhavo(% sale on Loft. PARTIAL LIST: FURNITURE: Oak Chairs; Oak nockors; Oak H^gh Chmr. Oak 4 Stack Bookcaso; Oak Sidoboard; Oak Dresser w/Mirror; Entertainment Center; Upholstered FurnitufO; Coffoo Tablo; End Tables; Dining Room Tablo w/6 Chans; China Cabinet; Drop Loal BuHot; Chest ol Orawors; Microwave Sland. Kitchen Table w/4 Chairs; Marble Top Sland; Floor Lamps; Zenith Floor Modol TV; Roclmer/Rockor; Bookshelf. 3 Pieco Bodroom Suit (Bed. Drossor. Chost of Drawers); TV Stand ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Jewel Toa Autumn Leal Pieces; Figurines; Diotz Lanietn; Old Soars Silvortono Record Player; Limoges piece; Princess House; Old Reader's Digest Magaz-nos; National Geogtaphic Magazines; Rosonborgor's Dairies Milk Bottle; Gilbert Mantle Clock; Flgm CocV,. Centuron Wall Clock: Marksman Air Pistol; Old 3-Speod Bicycle; Star Trek Videos; CoHocliblo Coins (Including Silver Dollars, Foreign Coins. Elc); Uncut Unusod Shoot of 3 Cent Juliolle Gordon Low Posinge Stanps; Old Presidential Campaign Buttons; Uncirculated 1957 US Silver Cortificalo; Antiqued Powter Spoon MISCELU^NECUS: 1996 Buick LoSabro (47,500 miles); Konmoro Side by Sido Refrigerator; Sharp Carousel Microwave. Pols nnd Pans; Wall Mirrors; Kitchen Utonsils; Johnson Brotheis Ironstono 8 Placo Sotting; Unons; Tablo Lamps; Magnavox VCR; RCA 3 Disc Stereo; Washer & Dryer; Singer Sewing Machine; 1/4 HP Bench Grinder; Aluminum Ladder; Yard Tools; Hand Tools; 3/B" Drill; 35 MM Camera w/Zoom Lons and A*:*.o Winder and much morell REAL ESTATE BEING OFFERED &UBJECI IQ CONFIRMATION. NOT LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS. Single etory ranch home built In 1963 has 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath, and 1 hall balh. Approximately 1593 sq. fl. Features include firoplaco in living room with gas logs, and coiling fans. This ^^omo has a 1 car nitachod garage, Tho p'oporty is localed on approximaleiy' 0.48 For more info or an appointmorit for viewing, contact Tara Pope at 336.345.1311 Col. Kennelh G. Kctncr, Pres., NCAL .126K First Choice Auction & Realty I-irm License • PO U«\ nS. Lewisville* (336) 945-41 IH tVi/r Our Uf/) Silc it » M w.tintcbou-eAUClinn.com • cnuil: ihr>Uhiua'->utfttriJilnioin Construction _______Equip_______ BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson trailer. 751-3768. Furniture ANTIQUE GOOSENECK SOFA, rose bud fabric. $300.00 lirm. Also, antique buffet $125.00. Call 335-998-5797 after 4:00pm. KING SIZE WATERBED. Head board, loot board, base and heater. Light Pine. $175.00.998- 4226. LIVING ROOM COUCH, mini g reen , excellent condilion. $100.00. 751-2864. Homes For Sale 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS . I have Government finance pro gram with no money down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart(336) 751-1571 or(336) 225-5396. 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS gov^ ernmeni finance program. Low, Low down. All applications ac cepted. Call 336-751-0184. BILL CONSOLIDATION With Ihe purchase of new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. CAPE COD HOME, 1930 Sq. Ft!, 3Bedroom. 2Bath. Normal Build ing Cost $125,400.00. October only $75,000.00. Built on your loti Cafi 1-866-624-7457 or 336-751- 7340. Health DO YOU NEED to Lose Weight? Feel and Look Great; Fast, Safe 8. E asy ...336-998-3981. www.easydiet 123.com/ccc Homes for Rent 3Br. 2Ba-Advance-$900/mo 2Br. 1Ba-Advance-$750/mo 2Br. 2Ba-Winston-Salem Condo-$750/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksville-$900/mo Pennington & Com pany Realty 751-9400 101 SOFLEYAVE. 4BR, 1.5BA, Big Yard. No pets, no HUD. $600/ mo w /$600 security deposil. M ocksville Town Limits. 998- 4616. IB R COUNTY HOME, Chrislian Couple Only. Call 9:30-10:30pm 336-414-1448. 3-4 BEDROOM , 2 Bath, full basem ent, double carport 801 South. 336-787-5663. 4BR, 2 FULL Baths, full B ase ment with ponds, rent with option to buy. $750/mo. 336-751-7886. 4BR, 2BA, L-room, dining room, kilchen, computer room, double carport, water furnished, horse barn with pasture land, close lo 140-Squire Boone shopping cen ter. Available Nov. 1st, May be seen by appt. only, Absolutely no inside gets, no drugs, no drunks, no i ..................................... mo. 0974, (336)468-9364. CREDIT OH BILLS HOLDING you back from owning your own hom e? I can help! Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or (336) 225-5396. HOME AT 157 Duke and Cross St., Cooleemee, NC. Completely remodeled, 3Bedroom, Double C arport, G as Pack wilh AIR CONDITIONING. G as Hot Waler Heater. 336-284-4429. LEASE WITH OPTION to pur chase, 3Bedroom, 1.5Batn in Country on 1.5 acres. EVERY THING NEW. O utside lighted work shop, small barn and gar den space. 751-4371. MODULAR HOH^E, 7/12 Rm (” insulated windows, much mnrel Normal cost $75,000.00. Bullion your lol $57,950.00, O ctober Onlyl Call 336-751-7340 or 1- 866-624-7457. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct-Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888-889-6356. MODULAR HOMES STARTING al Mid 40's. Call Today 1-888- 251-6790. side pels, no drugs, no drunks, ) HUD, 1 family dwelling, $700/ o., $400/deposit, (336)753- NEW MODULAR HOME 3 OR 4 BEDROOM set up on your own land. Low paym enl and no m oney down. Call for Details Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or (336) 225-5396. NEW EST G EN ERM To N "CAPE Cod" 5 Bedroom, 3Balh Floor Plan. Valued at $129,800. Firsl one built at $79,000.00. (Up stairs not finished). Lot Not In cluded. Call 1-866-624-7457 or-d 336-751-7340. T FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751-3538 LEASE WITH OPTION to pur chase. 3BR, 1.5BA in Country on 1.5 acres. EVERYTHING NEW. Outside lighted work shop, small barn and garden space. 751- 4371. ^ MYERS PARK IN Mocksville, New Construction, 1,2 and 3BR hom es, several floor plans to choose, $495-$750 mo., 10% off rent special if move in by 10/31/ 02. Hubbard Realty, 723-4306. SPLIT FOYER, 3B ED R 00M , 2.5BATH, 2 acres, near golf course, $135,000 FIRM. 191 Twin Cedars Golf Rd. 751-5614. TRUE M0 dF l AR~IHOM ÉS - Huge Savings! For Literature call 1-800-322-8679. W ONDERFUL 2BEDROOM , 2BATH singlewide wilh new vi nyl siding, roof AND carpet on rented lot. Localed in convenient advance area. $12900. Call Janie 971-8787 Pennington AND Com pany Realty, Inc. I V I O C K 3 V I U . E I R E A L . E S T A T E A U C T I O N 12-.NOON IVIONDAY, OCT. 21 F I I V E B R I C K 3 B E D R O O I V I H O I V I E 2 Full Baths, Full Basement, 2 Carports, 18’X36’Garage 2 .2 9 A c re s Land^^ Duo To Health Reasons Mr. Arxl Mrs. BotibyG. Bodford Havo Commissioned Auaioneet-broker Keith J. Pierce To Oder You Tlieir Fine Brick HomeAt Public Auction. Houso Has Hardwood Floors. Built In Desk & Bookcases, Appliances. Now Hoat Pump. Oil Furnace And Ceniral/Mr System, AllJust 2 Years Old. TWs Homo Was Well Buill With Prico And Passion In 1960. Zoned RA TERMS: $4,000.00 i M « down, bibnca dua 30 dwi. LO O K • LO O K • LO O K O PEN HO USE DATES: SUNDAYS OCT. 13TH & OCT. 20TH 2P.M.-4P.M. BE SURE TO CHECK OUT HIS HOUSEIl YOU WILL LIKE iTl! ALSO .A B S O LU T E AUC TION: Ford Ferguson 2N Traclor, Ferguson 30 Tractor. Gravely 8123-G Lawn Tractor With 50" Blades. Saylor-Beall 30 Galton Air-Compressor. One Inch Wt impact Wrench. Big HD Single Gale Trailer. Roll-around 22 Ton Bottle Jack. Utility Trailer And More. "Antique" Lard Press, Sausage Grinder And Butter Chum. Cash, Good Check. Msstenxud. Msa. tO?o8o>wPreimjm AUCTIONEER — BROKER K E I T H J . P I E R C E PHONE: 336.764.1964 W W W .P IE R C E A U C T IO N .C O M NCAL#154*NCAFL«189' NCRBL «99460 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. Ю. 2002 - 1)9 e L A S S D F B O I T E A B L E Homes For Sale "FOR SINGLE PARENTS Only!" Special financing for you and your family 2,3,&4 Bedroom Homes starting as low as $164 per month. Only 7 units lefl. All applications accepted. Call (336) 751-0179. Land For Sale 27 ACRES OFF Buck Sealord Rd. $10,000 per acre. 772-260- 3451. IREDELL COUNTY, 162 +/- acres. Sealed Bid Sale. Call for info. D&D Forestry, Broker 1-888- 285-0947. Lawn Care CAMILLE GARDENS & signs P a n sies, M um s, Pum pkins, P lants, h ouse signs. From Mocksville take hwy. 601N to Ijames Church Rd then lefl on G rannam an Dr. E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedealing 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 LET ME GET UP your leaves. CHEAP!!!!! 284-4381.__________ Lost & Found LOST: 2 BASSETT Hounds, Male 8 Female. Wm. R. Davie area, 492-5925 or 284-2558, j Lots For Rent DOUBLEW IDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent in Farminglon Heights. Nice large i lols and quiet Community Firsl month's lol rent FREE. Call 769- , 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 MOBILE HOME LOT for Rent , $160/month. 119 Eden Lane, Lol ' 5, off Hinkle Dr. (off Hwy 601 ■ South) M ocksville, 336-697- ' 1482. NEW ADDITION 't o Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- : landscaped. 1984 or newer ' hom es, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy .' 64E. Only 2 sp aces left. 998- . : 8276 or 998-8222. Miscellaneous 12”X26"X28 STEEL CABINET wilh locking door. Door Is mounted 12'^28" way. $25.00. 751-5277. i^R M Y STYLE Cols'w^^^^^^ Bag. Wood Frames are in good shape. Canvas material Is ques tionable. $25.00. 751-5277. ATTN: HOMEOW NERS, BUH.DERS, ETC. Call Duane @ Carolina Speciallies for stucco and olher specialty products. 760-0081. DEER AR^LES $4,50/BUSHEL. 336-945-3874. FIbI hGLASS CAP (GRAY) for Toyota Truck. Two sliding Glass screened windows on each side. Sliding glass window in front of Cap. C ap is older but in good shape. N eeds to be cleaned. $150.00. 751-5277. ¡Ш Ш W U FË S TY Ш R l^ad■ mill, $250.00. 998-3890. jjO C ^ C ^ IT ^ ^ L S N O W a i^ - able on Directv. Single System $29.99 Installed, Dual Syslem $49.99 installed. Call 751-9961. Toll Free 1-800-441-6408. LOW E’S rTd ING LAWNMOWER, 18HP 44in. cut $235.00, 492-5509. Miscellaneous ROPER W ASHER, USED 6 months. No water lo fill ill Asking $200.00. Old Barbies and outfits. Reasonable. 998-4561. SEARS, VIDEO CÀMCÒRDEFI a Metal C ase, Cannon-Color Printer, Model BJC2000. 751- 5201. SUNQUEST PRO 1 6 S Ì Wolfe System Tanning Bed. (New)- Used approx. 6 times. $1800.00, 4 man Jacuzzi, Excellent Condi tion, Blue with top $1850.00.998- 0708. WALK FIT, NO Track, Like New; $200. 998-9852. WARM MORNING NATURAL G as 65,000 BTU H eater Vented). Will heat up 1,800 sq 1, Call 751-1182. Leave M es sage. WHITE WOODEN CRTb wilii mattress, barely used. $75.00. 751-5977._____________________ Mobile Homes/ Rent 14X60, 601S, 2BR, 2Ba, Fire place, Just remodeled (carpet, vinyl flooring, paint), no indoor pets, 3 occupant limit, $500/mo plus deposit, water included. NO HUD. 998-2931. 2BR MOBILE HOME on Private lot. Washer/Dryer, Central AC, No Deposit, No Hook-up fees, $80/ v/eek includes most utilities. 284- 2788. 2BR ON PRIVATE lot In Ad vance, 2 Adult limit. No Children, No Pels. 998-4699. 2BR, IBA JUST out of Davie County, $375/mo, $350/deposit. 704-546-2089, call after 6pm. 2BR, 1BÀ MÒBÌLE H o m eo n l/ 2 acre lot near Lee Jean. $425/ mo plus deposit. 492-5897. 2BR, 2BÀ, MÒBÌLE Home on Private Lof, Range 8 Refrigera tor, Washer 8 Dryer. Utility Bidg. Landlord does Yard Work. No PetsI, 2 People limit. Very Good Condition. $50Q/month, $500/ deposil. 336-998-4385. 3BR, 2BA LOC ATED on .75 acre lot. Rent $600/mo. Security de posit $600. 1 year lease required, i^enl includes garbage service Mobile Homes/Sale •95 14X80 3BR, SBA Oakwood set up on Rented Lot in Deer Run Park. Call Vicki (day) 998-7712 or (evening) 998-8446. $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, lurnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 i9 9 F ^ n r2 & ^ i4 > № "o 'se T u p on .81 ^cres. $450/mo. Ask for Steve, call 751-5200 8 leave m essage. ¿OOO'^mGllE WMDE; S ef up in Park in Claremont. Easy owner financing. Paym ents as low as $290.00 month. Call 704-873- 6573. s M /^ T h T o w ^ E T 3/4 acre. Possible owner financing on land. Call 704-873-2547. ^ A D C R E D l f 'T v ^ able deposit loan approved in m inules. Will do what others can'l. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI A B ^A N D ^N E i^H ^E rT b ed - room ,2bath. Will sell In place or move lo your lot. Som e owner financing. 336 661-1163 dM b LEWIDEr i 36“ JO E RdT; Nice lot, 3BR, 2BA, Heat pump, Garden tub, Side-by-side, Refrig erator, Microwave, Dishwasher. 998-5816. Pets Statewide AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY Puppy, Male, Gray/While with Blue eyes. $225.00. Call 998-2980 after 5pm. FtsliFj-fA T ils moved to 740 Yadkinville Rd. to better serve vou. Plenty of parking. Hours 10 to 8pm . GRAND OPENING SOON! ___________ Service B8.D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We work to Meet Your Budgetl Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting a small repairs. We also do Bobcal work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free estimates. ROMANTIC CANDLELIGHT WEDDINGS. Ordained Ministers, Elegantly Decoraled, Full sen/ice Chapel. Photos, Videos, Honey moon Cabins. Fourth Night Free. Gaflinburg, TN 1-800-933-7464, w w w .sugarlandw eddlngs.com . E-mail; weddings@sugaiian(iweddings.com. tTrED^o F lOS'in g M^n'ey? ^1^^ vest in renewable resource. Safe, conservative investment. Timber Tracis, 47 acres $69,990, or 65 A cres Riverfront $114,990, Owner Financing, 336-503-8962. trucTk driW r'traIn^ W eeks or 10 w eekends. Job placement assistance, financini housing available. Call 800-"'' 8764. Transport Training. Grimes Blvd., Lexington, NC. 820 Travel m o d u l a r HOiWES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. fVIORTGAGE COiviPANY^ HAS SW ’S AND DW'S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. P ^ $485 and fees and move in. Call 1-800-750- 4588. NEW 14X80, DELIVERY and set included! Paym ents a s low as $240.00 month. Call 704-873- 2548. NEW 16X8o7 H U G ErSym 'eni^ as low a s $280.00. Call 7(34-873- 6573. and total yarcT m aintenance. Available November 1st, 2002. (336)998-4733. tUIOBTLEHO^ME Oi^'privale land', 28R, 2BA, stove, refrig., dish w asher, has brick underpen. $500/mo, $350/deposil, w aler furnished, no inside pels, no drugs, no drunks, no HUD, (336)753-0974, (336)468-9364. PEFISON TO MOVeTn ¥ frailer to work 3 hours a day 5 days a week and gol anolher lor rent. 336-463-4995. PRIVATE LOT, 3BR,1:5BA;To^ cal 918-4111, Home 828-478- 9416, Leave M essage. READY TO MOVE in: 2br up stairs apt. furnished w/ furniture, all utililies. $550/monlh. 751- 1218 Mobile Homes/Sale 14X80 OWNER FINANCING, 3BR, $267 pmt. 336-240-8415. NEW DW, DELIVERY 8 set in cluded. Paym ents a s low as $299.00 month. Call 704-873- 6573. ONLy T s PAYIMENfsTelt on Singlewide. Call 704-873-2547. O W N E ^ IN A N C IN G ^ A ir- ABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh home. 1800 sqft. 4 50per month. Rea sonable Deposit 661-1163 YADKIN CO., nice large lols, sngl. 8 dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Motorcycles ■93 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 883 Hugger. Lots of C hrom e. Excellent Condition. $5850.00. 492-7160 leave m es sage^__________________________ HARRIS PAÍNT S Renovalion, 26 yrs exp, insured and licensed, inlerlor/exterlor. R eferences available. 336-284-6611 or 1- 877-224-6611. i^ E S T , DEPEÑDABLÉrAND CARING Christian woman will sit wilh elderly 1 St shilt. Short or long term assignment. Mocksville Vi cinity Valid Driver's License and own transportalion. Character references. Please call 336-751 - 1122. JEN SEN ’S CUSTOM PAINT ING. 30 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed. Call today for free estimate. 813-6636. t<LEEN~ SW EEP SERVICE, R esidential and com m ercial Cleaning, great rates, Melissa Haynes. 336-463-4261. Ü W ’S S E Á ^ E S S GUTTER ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Esiimales. 751-3398. p á íñ tIñ g ¥e r v íc e s, 40 yeTrs house painting experience. Inte rior, exterior spray painting. Call for free esiim ales. Bob Hicks 284-6930. T 'R A C T O iiW O R t^^ijSH H oi ging. Box Blading for driveways, gravel, or landscaping, light loaderwork, field ripping, 6ft. trac tor tiller, post holes 336-492-5174 before 9:00pm. Music DAVE'S MUSIC-EVERYTHING On sale! Layaway now for Christ m as. Lesson's and repairs avail able. Any size guitar and 1 month lesson $99.99. 751-1934. NEEDEdTi^ N O TEACHER fpr 3 beginner students. Lessons in my home. People's Creek Area. 998-6597. WRINKLES In YOUR Carpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet in stallalion. Free estim ates. (336)998-8402________________ Statewide ABSOLUTE AUCTION, FRIDAY, October 11th, Dairy Liquidation, 275 Head Holstein Herd, 210,811 lbs. VAMilk Base, Milking Equip ment + Farm Machinery. Visit: www.countsauction.com or call Counts Realty & Auction 800- 780-2991 (VAAF93) IH ST TIMEbuyers program. No credit needed. Call for free q^uali- ficalion by phone. HOME ZONE, PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales 8 Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 IN TIME FOR Cold W ealher, Save thousands on Factory Di rect Steel Arch Buildings. Ga rages and equipment storage 20x20; 30x48; 40x100. Call 1- 800-341-7007. www.steelmasterusa.com. IT'S ALL M O N E Y T ÍÍS ^^ lo start. Assigned equipment. Avg 2,500-3,000. Good Home Time and stable. 1-800-893-6791. HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Fri-Nite Oct 11th $20/pp Tues-Day Oct 151h $10('pp Sat-Day Oct 19th $20/pp Atlantic City Trip-Nov 28lh-30fh $219pp E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn W yatt Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ Wanted $100 REWARD for info leading to renting PRIVATE, QUIET deep woods country home. Payable Day Lease Find. 940-6589. DOES Y O u iF d u 'S E Need ^ facelift? Call 751-3385. Experi enced in all areas of home re modeling, free estimate included. “WÂNfÉD TCTBÜY: “ PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cul. " ^ a v e r W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 WANTTNQTO’BÜYsïiidiîi^^^ ber pine and hardwood. 336-859- 2480.__________________________ Employment ATTENTION: GROWING COM PANY needs help. Work from home. $$$ FT/PT. Full Iraining, F ree booklet. WWW.adynamitelife.com. 888- 709-8331. AUfuiWN CÀRÉ OF Mocksville is seeking Relief Cook. Expe rience in Long Term C are needed. Apply in person @ 1007 Howard St. BIVnrrLE"VELTiirGiris Group Home in Mocksville. Must have High School Diploma. Full or Part time, 336-936-0029. C Ô N C R E fË Î^P Ë R rT R liiÆ L req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE E^CA H PENTiBFO RfratTim g crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over time. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. (704) 857-0157. W E 'V E M O V E D to 653 Main Church Rd., Mocksville Transmissions • Motors • New & Used Tires All Automotive Needs 751-9300 V Elizabeth LeeTrivetteJ was one year old ^ October 1,2002 ff Now Hiring/ Several Positions •Forklift O pei^tors •M aterial Handlers •ProductionM echanic •B atch Mixers Accepting Apps, this Thurs. Oct. IO“ , 1 - 4pm [at Emplpynnent SecuntyOffKe Room 116 OlstenStaffing Services 11 w e re- _ - you abox^the competition in fact, you're eligible for up to three pay raises your first year) Our extensive training program provides you vvith tho skills you need lo succeed, plus lets you decide whon you are ready for more pay/bene/its and more responsibility. And that’s just the beginning. As a member of our dynamic loam, you'll also t>onofit from tho following: 401К savings plan contiibulion » wo'll match 25% of your contribution, up lo 6% of your salary (available after one year of soniice of at least 1000 hours, must bo at least 21 years ot age. MsdiCQl prescription, dontol, lile and A0& 0 benefits (availablo after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) ’ Employeo assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee moal and gift discounts • Stock purchase plan(available to those at lesl 21 years of age who havo completed 90 days of service) Wo aro Iruly cümmitlod to your succoss as a dedicated momòor of our loam. Al Cracker Darrol, we li9tor> to whal you havo to say ond uso ihot foodback lo mako positivo changes tn your work environment. What mote coukl you osk lor? If you are mollvQted and onthusiastlc. with o pas9k)n for customor servko. come in and sco a Managor todayl We are currently kxMrtg fon P A R T T IM E H E L P COME M TODAY AND APm WI A n A M№MCa>, RJN P U a TO WORK. Wt cn looUng for HMH anwgy №ot ■<• to wwfc hord and moka MOtWVtll 6 4 2 0 S e s s io n s C L C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 , 1 ^ (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 O ld C o u n try StoitB We are an equal opportunity employer. Employment C O M P O U N D E R /M IX E R LEADPERSON, COATED fab rics mfg. company seeking indi vidual to oversee latex mixing dept. Som e exp. In latex com pounding, high shear mixing, color m atching, pigm ent desperslon, paint mixing m a chines required. Submit resume and salary requirement lo: Per sonnel Manager, PO Box 791, Slalesville, NC 28687, or lax lo; 704-881-0359, or em ail bnilsson@iohnboyle.com. To ap ply In person: between 10am- 4pm @ Distribution Center, John Boyle & Co., Inc., 1803 Salisbury Fid, Slalesville, NC. FOOD SERVICE-FOOD Service Manager, Immediate opening in Mocksville, NC. Excellent oppor tunity for career minded Individu als. Competitive wage and flex ible schedule. Experience in in stitutional cooking preferred, but willing to train. Each applicant must b e able to pass a criminal history background check and pre-employment drug screening. I’ lease call Don Hood, District M anager @ 336-753-0933 lo schedule an appointment.. EOE. iHONESt DEPENDABLE” PER- SON 10 help clean residential homes part lime. 749-5102 leave m essage. INCbM E MAiNTENANCE CASEWORKER II position wilh the Davie County Dept, of Social Services. Employee will be re sponsible for the lotal process of determining/redelermlning eligi bility for the Food Stamp pro gram. Work includes such tasks as the interviewing of clienis lo and completing scheduled pro gram reviews. Will assum e othei* duties as required. Applicants must have good mathematical reasoning and computational skills and must have the ability to read, analyze, and interpret rules and regulations. Must have the ability to communicate with the clients, explain and interpret poli cies and procedures, and be able to complete casework functions wiihin structured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver's License and a vehicle available for work. O ne Year of experience ' a s an Incom e M aintenance Caseworker I; or an equivalent combinalion of Iraining and ex perience. Submit a completed State applicaijon, (PD-I07)^to Karen ¿mith, Oavie County De parlment of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville. NC 27028, by 5:00pm on Monday, Oclober 21,2002, Telehone Number: 336- 751-8800. Equal Opportunity Employer. MATURE EXPERIENCED Farm Worker needed, full lime job on cattle farm in Northern Oavie County, Musi have experience and driver's license. Send age and experience to: Blind Ad, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. MECHANIC NEEDED,^Pl>LYjri person, 10-1:30pm, M-F, A-1 Transmission, 653 Main Chutch Rd. Mocksville or call 751-9300. PIANIST NEEDED FOR Farm ington Uniled Melhodist Church.. Salary Neg. For more info, please call 998-5569. _ _ _ _; SlbiNG & Roofrng Applicators. Good Pay. Call 998-1798 or 998- 1322. Ask for John. atrI um WH'DOIVS U ’ D IIOORS M A N U F A C T U R I N G T E A M L E A D E R S 2 n d a n d 3 r d S H I F T Atrium Windows and Duors, the largest prxKluccr of vinyl wincloivs and patio doors ill Ihc wiuthcast, is currcnily in need of Miinufticlurinp Team l.tadcfs for 2nd and .Ird shifts. 'Hie hours for 2nd shift arc 3pm to I Ipm and 3rd .shift is 11 |im lo 7arn.Responsibililies will include llie supcrvi.sion of a pnxluetion line to ensure Ihc successful attaiumenl uf goals in ciuality, safely, scrap, and efficiency standards. 'Iliis posilion is held iiccouiilablc for Ihe elteclive management of 10-20 employees, including hiring, counseling and team building. 'Hic .successful candidate will |X)ssess e.xcclleni leadership and team building skills, 1« able to motivate employees to excel, and have 5-7 yeani of experience in a manufacturing environment in a .supervisory capacity. Must be familiar with and committed lo the legal and ethical management of employees. A four-yciir degree is rcqiiia’d. Technical ability as well as ability to speak Spanish a plus. Bccellent oral and written communication skills requited. Atrium offers an excellent compensation package, with compelitive saiiuy plus incentive pay, and Ixmelits including Partners National Healtii Phm, denial, vision, 401(K) plan with company match, disability, life insurance, paid vacation, 9 paid holidays, credit union, and much more. Qualified candidates should send resumes with cover leller to: Atrium Windows and Doors M) Welcome Cemer Blvd. POBox 1869 Welcome, NC 27374 li-mail: v^llwilWiilrilllinvilHliHVs.coni Drug Free Workplace/Equal Opportunity nmployer Local applicants only NO I’HONE CALLS I^EASE! ^^ DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 Davie Schools Sliilicly, Ray Shcpanl. Friday, Oct. 11.5-8 p.m. fall fcs- lival; M onday, O cl. 14, slart of M ulii-Cultunil Week: Wednesday. Ocl. 16 - Venezia’s Nighl: Thurs day. Ocl. 17 - carly release d.iy; Fri day. Ocl. 1« and Monday. Ocl. 21 - no school, pareni conferences. Soulh Duvie The sixlh grade .Slingrays’ leam has riding Ihe waves of succcss, gliding Ihrough faclors and faclor- tzation and working with fractions in malh class. In science, ihcy have been sludying erosional forces and pl.nnis. In social studies, they have been working on map skills and arc sludying Europe. .Students have been sharing and discussing curreni events every Thursday. They will soon have new pen pals from Euro pean countries. In communications class, Ihe Stingrays have begun swimming ihrough the spelling and vocabulary curriculum and working on grammar skills. Sludenis began w riling autobiographies, read a novel, and challenged creative minds when they wrote stories with out using the letter "E ." Sludenis arc eagerly awailing the upcoming field Irip to Ihc Rc- naissiuice Festival Oct. 33. The Junior Bela Club held its induction ceremony O cl, 7. Sev enty-eight seventh and eighih grade students joined the 51 members in the club. The officers are: Am y tiellucci, president: Taylor Randall, presidenl elect: Lauren Parker, sec retary; and Kelly Felts, treasurer. Sponsors arc Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Holleman, Mrs. Marklin und Mrs. Wenker, Tliere are monthly meet ings and at least three scrvice projccls. The sers'icc projecls in clude a collecting canncd fotnl for Storehouse for Jesus, participating in pet therapy at a local nursing home, creating holiday cards and posters, selling lollipops lu provide funding for sludenis who cannot afford to pay for field trips, liitor- ing. and being “Big Buddies" to (pecially-identified sixlh graders. Tw o social activities will be held during Ihe year, Ihc first being an after-school trip in November or December. Shady (irove Elementary Brenda Ziglar is the new assis tant principal, i The school had a visit from S A C S (Southern Association of Colleges and Schools), with a lot of work of five committees put to gether by Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Rogers and from Ihc siaff meml'crs. students and parents. The IT A , as well as Mrs. Ducote for providing refreshmenis and food. Kim Landrelh led llcautincation Day. Second gniders had a field Irip lo Ihe Heritage Theater Sept. 24. They participated in a workshop aboul cultures, communilies and co operation. Sludenis made paper bag puppets to represent roles Ihey will take as contributing members of their city, county and slate. Tlicy WeightLoss Puzzles Doctors A T L A N T A , G A — Doclors were surprised when two separate studies found that a nalural di etary supplement could help causc significant weight loss. Although not conclusive, bolh sludies found that patients re ceiving the fomiula called Bio-Rcx 3000t.lo5tmorcth.Tnlwiccasmuch weight as those in a conuul group on the same fat rcduced diet. Nei ther group was instfucted to de crease the amount of food they ale or to increase their exercise levels. An article published in the American Journal of Clinical Nulrilion says lhat you don't liave to de crease the amount of food you cat to lose weight, provided that you limit the fat. According to a spokesperson for Phillips Gulf Corporation, the e.\clusivc Nonh American distribu tor of Bio-Rcx 3000, the company is considering addilional studies in order to gel federal approval to make phatmacemical claims. Cur rently. weight loss claims for Ihe Bio-Rcx 3000 supplement are lim ited. However, with Ihc requisite approval, the company could say that Bio-Rcx 3000 decreases .sugar cravings, increases metabolism and inlericres wilh the body's abil ity to producc excess faL Bio-Rcx 3000 is currently avail able as a dietary supplement and plan in pharmacies and nutrition storesorbycalling I-800-729-8446. wm'.hcdsaU's.com. Blo-Rci JOOO ll available al: O r at your local; FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd.< 751-2141 >•(«< Tkli kai ««I bttab* Ik* ГОЛ. JOM It »«Irvrt. «Г prtTral participiitcil in a reader's theater. The Sccontl Steps Reading Buddy Program ha.s kgun its third year. M rs. Ew ing, the reading tcocher, and her assistant, Mrs. Wahon. meet with the second grade reading groups on M onday. Wednesday and Friday. Volunteers tutor on Tuesday and Thursday. The program has been successful in helping the children make growth in reading. This year's volunteer tutors arc: Marianne Delong, Jody D liillo n , A m y D uffnci, Cindy Buchanan. Marlene Carter. AImn Stout. Rhonda Krcy. Anita Bhaskcr. Sydney Peterson. Winifred Pool. Florence Gilmore, Donna Watts. C in d y Meeker and Martha Wellman. The Storehouse for Jesus foot! drive brought in more than 350 items, which will provide food and toiletry items for Storehouse clients. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Conley’s kindergarten chiss was busy this week wilh apples. They cooked and ate them und even enjoyed some art projects with them. Mrs. Minor's first grade class is hard at work in “ lettcrland.” Almo.st all of the consonants have been in troduced along with three vowels a. e and u. They continue to he suc cessful with tlie new spelling pro gram. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Carter’s sec ond graders arc loginning to work on numbers up to 100. They are grouping in lens and ones, probltMii solving using tens and ones and es timating. They continue to work on learning their numlwr facts with ad dilion to 10 and double-digit num bers. Mrs. Spach’s class is finishing up a unil on the use of dictionaries. They are looking up words to put in their apple-ology book. In malh. they have learned what line of sym metry is all about. They arc work ing on addition facts of sums to 18. In science, they are learning about the life cycle of animals. Mrs. Kauff is busy with her sec ond graders reading “ What Hap pened to Patrick's Dinosaur?'* In math, the children are counting by tens, forward and backwjird. They are learning to identify money hy co\n«ics pennies, nickels, dimes and quarlers. Johnny Appleseed has also iKon a yununy/leaming part of their week. "Charlolle's Web" is the book in Mrs. llcudrix’> class. They have created a bulletin board outside of their classroom using a spider web to write down ({ualities that Ihey would look for in a friend. In math, they are subtracting from numl>ers ending in zeroes with greal success. The computer lab is full of word searches using their vocabulary words about plants. Mrs. Ohr and Mrs. Norman's third graders are working on elapsed time in nuuh. This is souwthing they w ill need to know for the North Carolina End of Grade lest in May. The book fair was a success. Winners of the free books and post ers were: Taylor Moore. Aaron Gutlenberg. Greg Brill. Elizabeth Davis. Nick Juhasz. Nicholas Invin. Avee McGuire. Gin:i Smith. Sarah Barber, Will Meeker, Nalhan Webb. Cara Wallon. Andrew Ducote, Kyle Массу. M'.mhcw M ills. Jennifer Russell. Elizabeth Carbone. Amanda Hester, Chris Swiergel. Kayla Comalzer. Megan Hennings. Sorin Hill. Brittany Bennett. Logan Sessoms. Lauren W esl. Jacob Hester. Karch Arey. Bradley Collins. Tara Tregarthen-Knight. Jillian Duffner. Lauren Spillman. Britani Pcierson. Kevin Miller..An drew Marion. Siudents ofthe Week. Sept. 9- 1У: Cory Dalton. Curiis Dillon. Sa rah Burford. W ill Meeker. Patrick Fair, Kascy A lston. A ngelo Micozzi, Harrison Wharton/fristan Comer. Hannah Harter. Nick Rossa. Katherine M cC uisto n. Chase Moore. Bethany Pan. Stephanie Watts, W ill ' М ассу. H aley M cKnight, Ashley Rowe, Elliot Chaplin, .K yle M acey, D aniel Barrett. Tim olhy Bingham. Jackie Barney. Jacob Kalic. Catherine Nichols, Cheyenne Hutchins. Students ofthe Week, Sept. 16- 20: Christi Rowe, Jennifer Villatoro, Benjamin M iller. Ashley Wark. Brittany Hunter, Katherine Funderburk. Britani Peterson, M olly Fields, Taylor Moore. Scott Gallagher, Wilson Rowe. Shawn M yers. Bailey Ogle, Rachel Peterson, Laura Shelton. Josh Ballm an. C od y O ’ Mara, Cody Styers, Alex Keiscr. Nimeeta Bhaskcr. Jackie Barney, /\utumn Jones, Lauren Gryder. Students of the Week. Sept. 2.V 27: Nolan Pay. Shaun M inor. Caroline O'N eil, Nicholas Tector. Ayanna Cook. Daw n Butcher. Hannah Groce. Logan Sessoms. Evan Dow ell, Suzunne Phillips, Adrienne O lson. Katherine McCuiston. Cody Coombs, Hailey Wcalhennan. Karch Arey, Trevon Faulkner, Brea Correll, Jennifer Weatherman, Kyle Macey. John Cockerham, Cellie Cornatzer, Jen nifer Mitchem, John Flowers. W in ston Becker, Kelley Walton. A i^ s 6 o u n c il S p o n s o r i n g D r a w in g , D e s ig n C o n t e s t T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il w ill .sp o n so r ;t "D ra w in g and D c.sign" w o rk shop open to in d iv id u a ls h ig h •school age and up. T h e .sem inar w ill be S atur day. O ct. 2 6 , fro m 9 JQ a.tn.- 4 :3 0 p .m . In s tru c to r: S ue B y n ie R u.ssell, Fee: S40 in clud es lu n ch . A n is a c h ie v e d ih ro u g h d isc o ve ry, an un derstanding o f d ra w in g fundam entals, and p ra ctice . In this d a y sem inar, p a rtic ip a n ts w ill d is c o v e r the rh y th m , in o v e m e n t and e x cite m e n t o f o rd in a ry ob je cts in e x tra o rd in a ry w ays. Y ou BEN и т п NISSAN 0^ ^ ___:'ia2M3ii O u r B e s t D e a ls Y e t i• '■ ■ • <•' ' ь г т s p e m u и г N IS S III« IT IN A 3 .S S E ^21886V-6. Automatic, K«yt«n Cntry, Pow»r Window! A Lock«, CD Moyer, ft Much Mor*... a Z N n S M N T U M . « 2 .9 % б о м к ‘t n H s s M iM im iM 13b« Шсо^аШбом» to»*fM4o«iilocUCMM.COrtor«.noorUGfl. SpeMi*>eNci)M.A«C0nM0(«abGiMD9gK ’17,846 ш м м м к п и GReaTFUSLSCONOMtJ ¿ 1 ,0 0 0tm «»^ 41,981 0 , . w ill be g u id e d th ro u g h a p ro cess o f .seeing lin e an d space, b y o b s e rv in g , s e e k in g and sketching. Y o u w ill le a m h o w to s im p lify im a g e s , u n d e r stand de sig n and va lu e , and fin d w ays fo r u n iq u e e xp re s sion, R ussell has 27 ye a rs e x p e rience te a ch in g art. S he has a b a c h e lo r’s degree in g ra p h ic design fro m the U n iv e rs ity o f G eo rgia and an m a s te r’s in art e d u ca tio n fro m A riz o n a State U n iv e rs ity an d d ire c ts . H e m lo c k s S tu d io , a s u m m e r a rt sc h o o l in C e d a r M o u n ta in , V ie w h e r w o rk o n th e w e b b E N site ; www.licnilocks.coni Intere sted p a rtic ip a n ts are encouraged to co m p le te a re g is tra tio n fo n n and re tu rn it to the A rts C o u n c il o ffic e w ith the p u b lis h e d fee at least tw o w ee ks p rio r to the w o rksh o p , A lis tin g o f ne cessary su p p lie s w ill be sent w ith the re g is tra tio n c o n firm a tio n . A ll w o rk s h o p s re q u ire a m in i m u m o f 10 p a rtic ip a n ls. C o m p le te d re g is ira tio n fo rm s o r requests fo r fo m is s h o u ld be d ire cte d to : D a vie C o u n ty A rls C o u n c il, 62 2 N . M a in S t.,M o c k s v ille : 7.S1- .1112; info@(lavicarts.ori>. W A N T E D 15 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING 15 Homoowner», will be given an opportunity to havo tho New Alvls SPRAY ON SIDING applied to their hotne at special Discount prices. No more costly repair bills or constant Painting costs, • Alvit Spray On Sltllng CAN EASILY ba applied over any type auifaca Including wood, stucco, block, or brick, • Alvit Spray On Siding WILL NOT fade, crack, peel, or chalk and carri«» a LIFETIME WARRANTY, No money down and term» to flt your budget Wliywalt? FREE ESTIMATES www.sprayonslding.com AS » I ЛТ1Ж1 П ON ГН1 HUM 01 KS MOiiH Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings: Call Now (336) 774-3852 " Г Т * T O F S Ä L i S e y R С 3 1 Ч Л С Г OnO iL Fbf 60 Mos. poNTMCS ^ в = » о « ч т А с 2002 Montana KISION% Ш 2003GIIC'S0 % O f l% Q Q K Rohalss&SSOO З в и и & |Э 4 8 М « и .9 ' & 500 Bonus Cash Good With igflii« Ratos "OR” GlioosBBIG males &$S( '90 Bonus Cash 2003PonilacVilie“Gr Was 20.400 Bear Disc -I.DH flslalä__оаю П7.886 Sunroof, 200 W allSletec.ó Speed, A/C, Sporty Was 32,710 Bear Disc - 2.367 Rebate - 4,000 Leather Disc - 870 laottier, Rear A/C, DVD Player. Power Sliding Door, Alum, Wheels, Tinted GkiM. Keyleu Entry 4 So Much MORE...0^*24.973 2002GMCSl8fraEn 2002 CMC Envoy 4 WO Was 38.865 Bear Disc - 3,368 Rebale - 2,000 Boordj, co BONUS Retale s«i»,ond^29,997 Was 27,694 Bear Disc ■ 3,197 Rebale - 2,000 Onti| ^21.997 1 locking DIff. V-8, Automatic, Powet Wittdow» i Locks, Koylesj Entry. Tinted G loij. CD Player & More... ’«пя«>скп1гол‘«л11»*1.>дкал fcjnnaiu:!» . 4 о м C E R T a P I E g » aJS S E l» © Ä K S 02 ronilac Grand AMя V-í. UU«1. U4 N», № PZi ^13,995 02 Bulck Coniurv 02 Olds Intrigue 02 Buick leS abre!Ä V 4tul«ll«M ^,ilW i ImiIw, M Po«-. ЕЛ1 Иыл. iti P60^14.995 ^14,595 ^16,995 02 Ponilac M ontana4Df.My£g«ipp#d.Mvt»bP49^19,995 'ontiac aran Prlx SEfuIV (Qu>»P«l. LM Иы. Пк Pii44,995 02 Chev Silverado IS40i.53V-t.«Ul0.lMfM.m.K3 ^22,995 00 Nissan rrontier ^16.99S 02 Honda Accord EHS»m»l, luí», P«i Plj. in. и. P» »19.995 2002 GMC Sonoma "SnoitPkg Was 18,891 Beat Disc -2,003 Rebale - 3.500 Otilij *13,478 ________ Bucket Ssflti, Spoitjid« Body, 4.31 V-6, tinted Gian, CD, Till i Ctulje, Sport Suspension Pkg « jr?»W M 7 nn« a«* iew « *sanM Ij TO u»n: WM i:, a a 01 Chevy im palav-6. Fu9)r tQuipp«. SAVE. itk. PM ‘^14,595 Ul luvuiu uorruuu li *11,595 01 Nissan PaiMlodotSE *22.995 J K Ш 1 *•!« im» SMingt on Hot Wliaalt, Prleeo Claarly Marl(«df & е г о 1ДКЕ A IE K A N D E B B W D . S. S A U S B Ü B Y - 7 0 4 - 6 3 ^ 7 ^ 0 H e a r t T o H e a r t Disabled Man Finds Love in A Fellow Fan O f Elvis Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 48 PAGES Make The Ordinances Clear County Commissioners Question Rural Land Class Ily Kim ,iii.slun D a v ic C o u n ty E n tcip ri.sc R cc o rd D u rin g an u p d a te o n re z o n in g a p p lic a tio n s to c o n ic iic l'o rc tiic co u n ty bo ard o f c o m m is s io n e rs in the c o m in g w ee ks, c h a irm a n D an B arre tt asi\cd I'or m o re in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g Ihe ru ra l la n d class. " H e lp m e u n d e rs ta n d w h e n Ih in iis in tlie ru ra l la n d cla ss are g o in g to be a p p ro v e d and w h e n th e y 're n o t,” he to ld p la n n in g and z o n in g d ire c to r John G a llim o re , B a rre tt's re q u e s t ste m s fro m re ce n t re z o n in g d e c is io n s b y Ihe p la n n in g b o a rd a p p ro v in g sp o t zo n e s an d re z o n in g la n d c le a rly m eant to be ru ra l if one fo llo w s the la n d use m ap, “ T h e ru ra l la n d c la s s in the d e ve lo p m e n t pla n is not hard and Judge To Decide On Lawsuit Against CIHA S a lisb u ry a tto rn e y D o n a ld S a y ers prese nled a rg u m e n ts last T h u rs day be fo re G u ilfo rtl C o u n ty S upe- ■ rio r C o u rt Ju dge P e te r M c H u g h in fa v o r o fa m o tio n that w o u ld th ro w out the su it b y S o u lh Y a d k in P ow e r, In c. against the C o o le e m e e H is to ri ca l A s s o c ia tio n and tw o o f its o ffic ers, Jim and L y n n R u m le y. ■'In m y .11 years o f p ra c tic in g law , I have ne ver seen a s u it lik e th is , " said Sayers. T he ye a r-o ld su it c o m p la in e d o f dam ages to the G re e n sb o ro -b a se d p o w e r co m p a n y caused b y the f il in g o f " friv o lo u s p e titio n s " w ith state and fe d e ra l ag encies b y the lo ca l h is to ry group . "T h is a c tio n asks th e c o u rt fo r m one ta ry dam ages" as w e ll as ask in g that the pre.servaiion g ro u p be "e n jo in in g fro m a ll I'litiu e p e titio n in g a c tiv ity ," S ayers cite d a lo n g lis t o f state and fede ral c o u rt cases fro m across the c o u n iry w h ic h u p h e ld the rig h t to p e titio n and asked M c H u g h to b rin g an e n d to the s u it. S a ye rs W a t e r W a t c h Average Daily W ater Use D a v i e C o u n t y 2.824 million gallons 2,449 million gallons M o c k s v i l l e 710,000 674,000 gallons gallons SepTaO^t, 6 Sept. 30-0ct. 60ct. 7-Oct. 13 fa s t," G a llim o re sa id . “ T h e re are o p p o r tu n itie s fo r so m e d e v e lo p m e n t." "W e need g u id a n ce on h o w w e should co n sid e r these ca.ses," B a n e tt said. “ W e 're asked to d e cid e w he n w e sh o u ld go o u ts itle the ru ra l land class and w h e n w e sh o u ld leave it Ihe w a y th e c o n im im ity p la n n e rs sa id it s h o u ld be. A n d th e la n d c la s s il'ic a tio n s a id it s h o u ld be ru ra l." “ U ltim a te ly it's g o in g to com e d o w n lo y o u r o w n ju d g m e n i," said G a llim o re . Me w e n l on to say that he b e lie ve s the la n d use m ap is "o u t o f ste p " w ith the co u n ty. U .S . 64 is lis te d as ru ra l, ye t il's a busy road. “ T h e re ’s g o in g to be a h ig h e r level o f ir a f f ic th e re . S m a ll sc a le re z o n in g s , s m a ll sc a le ty p e s o f businesses w he re in d iv id u a ls w ant to w o rk clo se to th e ir h o m e s; y o u ’ ll see a need fo r m o re o f th a t in the fu lu re ." T h e la n d d e v e lo p m e n t p la n d o e sn ’l address tho.se issues. B a rre tt asked w h a t k in d o f prece den t it se t i f th e b o a rd a p p ro v e s c o m m e rc ia l s p o t zo n e s fo r s m a ll b u sin e sse s. W o u ld it a ffe c t th e ir I’leuse Sec C o n in iissio n crs • Page 10 c a lle d it a S L A P P su it, a legal ac tio n de signed to o v e rw h e lm c ili/e n g ro u p s w ith le g a l b ills d e te rrin g th e m fro m e x e rc is in g th e ir c o n s ti tu tio n a l rig h t to p e titio n fo r g o ve rn m e n l a ctio n . A c c o rd in g to S ayers, p e titio n s are n o t "s h a m " un le ss there is no hope b y p e titio n e rs that g o vernm ent a c lio n c o u ld p o s s ib ly re s u ll fro m th e ir filin g . H e p o in te d o u t thal the p o w 'cr co m p a n y 's o w n c o m p la in t p u l fo rth th a l the h is lo ric a l associa tio n w as .seeking g o ve rn m e n ta l ac tio n and. fu rth e r, th a l several g o v e rn m e n t o rders u p h e ld co m p la in ts fro m the C oo lee m ee group . S ayers noted lh a l a C H A p e titio n led S ou th Y a d kin P ow e r to w ith d ra w ils requested am en dm ent to fu rth e r reduce the m in im u m w a te r flo w re q u ire m e n t in the m a in riv e r channel b y o n e -h a lf. C H A p e titio n s also led to the re c o g n ilio n and p ro te c lio n o f an 18th ce n tu ry g ris t m ill site o n the p o w e r co m p a n y 's p ro p e rty and be Please See Judge - Page lU F ire S a fe ty Children at Pinebrook Elementary School flock to Sparky the Firepup last week. Sparky and members of the Farmington Fire Department went to the school to teach tire safety. For more photos and a story, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ‘Critical Needs’ Jobs Approved Jobs co n sid e re d " c ritic a l ne ed” w ill be f ille d , b u t c o u n ty co m m iss io n e rs last w e e k d e cid e d to u p h o ld the c o u n ty h irin g free ze. “ W e are in ju s t as d ire s tra its fin a n c ia lly n o w as w e w e re fiv e m onths ag o,” C h a irm a n D a n B a rre tt said. H e v o ic e d h is co n ce rn th a t if the freeze w e re lifte d , there w as the p o s s ib ilily the op en p o sitio n s w o u ld have 10 be cu t, “ O u r a n a lysis w ill be w hat needs are urgen t and w h a t needs are e s se n tia l,” T he jo b s the b o a rd a p p ro ve d ; a n e w co o p e ra tive e x te n sio n d ire c to r an d d a iry a g e n l, on e fo o d sta m p in ta k e w o rk e r and one so cia l w o rk in ta k e w o rk e r, on e p u b lic h e a lth n u rs e , a h e a lth e d u c a to r, h o m e , h e a lth and h o sp ice so cia l w o rk e r, a c o m m u n ity h e a lth a s s is ta n t, th e y o u th se rvice lib ra ria n , tw o w a te r d e p a rtm e n t p o s itio n s and one fu ll tim e p o s itio n in p u b lic w o rk s . E le ve n p a rt and fu ll tim e p o s itio n s w ith in th e c o u n ty w ill re m a in va ca n t, se veral at the su g g e stio n o f th e d e p a rtm e n t heads. T h e p o s itio n s w e re a p p ro v e d w ith th e u n d e rs ta n d in g th a t th e y m a y need to be c u t la te r. A t J im S to e k e rt’s u rg in g th a t it w a s tim e ttJ g e t b a c k to b u s in e s s as u s u a l. C o m m is s io n e r B o b b y K n ig h t re spo nde d, “ I l ’s n o t tim e to g o b a ck to bu sin e ss as u s u a l,” “ G o in g fo rw a rd , th is is g o in g to be a to u g h tim e ,” B a rre tt sa id . P o in d e x te r ag ree d, stre ssin g th a t the co m m iss io n e rs w e re n o t o p e n in g th e flo o d g a te s o n s p e n d in g , ju s t fillin g c ritic a l needs. 2 - D/W IE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2002 E ^ i t o r i a f Р а й е A Dangerous World Calls For Vigilance T h e w o rld is a claiiyerin is place. S lo p to p u m p a lillle gas a n ti yo u m ig h l ge l popped b y a nuirderou.s .sniper. G o on a dream va ca tio n lo B a li and yo u m ig h t get tilo w n up b y le rro ris is . E v e ry b o d y re m e m licrs w lia t happened to the W o rld T ra d e C enter. In l.srael, e v e ry b o d y eyes w ith deep .suspicion an yone g e ttin g on the bus. F ro m N o rth e rn Ire la n d to In d o n e sia. fro m P akistan to the P h ilip p in e s , there are people p lo ttin g n o good. S ta tis iic a lly . w e 're safe. S ta tis tica lly. Those events are se e m in g ly fa r fro m us. In a w o rld w ith b illio n s o f pe ople, the v ic tim s arc few . B u t sta tistics a re n 't ver>’ c o m fo rtin g . P ro b a b ilitie s d o n 't ease the an.xiety o f liv in g in a n ithless w o rld . It p ro b a b ly w o n ’t happen to us. B u l it co u ld ... T e le v is io n and instan t ne w s have bro u g h t these terrors in sid e o u r hom es, g iv in g us so m e th in g else to w o rrj' about. I t ’s a w fu l s tu lf, and it evokes fear and re solve ... o r fe a r and co w a rd ic e . T h a t's w liy P residenl B ush has been so d e le m iin e d lo d o so n ie lh in g ab oul il. T o clo a k ourselves in helplessness m eans defeat. T o fear the co nsei|iiences o f o u r o w n action s give s Ihe te rro rists a free ride , p e n n issio n to s trike again. • W e d o n 't kn o w e v e ry th in g tha t's g o in g on insid e lrac|. W e d o n 't k n o w thal g o ve rn m e n l's e.vact a m b itio n s. B u t it has a •sorry h is io ry o f abuse o f ils o w n citiz e n s and attacks ag ainsi its n e ig hbors. It is a natural suspect in Ihe aid o f te rro ris t group s. D o in g n o lh in g is unacceptable. T h e w o rld w ill never be co m p le te ly safe. T lie re w ill alw ay.s be a m u rd e re r on the loo.se — a despot th re a te n in g to k ill and plun der. B u t w e have to e lim in a te the ones w c can id e n tify . W e have lo tra c k the sn ip e r w ith vig ila n c e . W e have to su rro u n d and attack the despots w h o pepper o u r citiz e n s w ith o cca sio n a l vio le n ce ... o r threaten (he w o rld vvilh n u cle a r an us. W e have to assist w eak na tions w h o are attacked and ^ tlire a te n e d w ith t;ik e o v e r b y te rro rists. B e in g Ihe w o rld ’s po lice m a n has fa lle n o n th is n a tio n ’s sh o u ld e rs. S la tis lic a lly . w e w ere safe — sh ie ld ed liy Iwo oceans. B ut no long er. T h e S ep te m b er 11 attack fe ll on us. I t ’s a dangerous business. W e have no ch oice but to accept the task. W a tc h in g th e m o o n : C la s s a s s ig n m e n t re c a lls m a n ’s h isto ry o f s e a rc h in g th e s ta rs It w as a 6 th grade assignm en t, but 1 w atched o v e r m y so n’s sh o u ld e r fo r the e n tire m onth. H e tracked tlie progress o f the m o o n — w a.xing and w a n in g , fro m fu ll m oon to new , qu a rte r b y quarter. It is a fa sc in a tin g th in g — in s p irin g w o n d e r and aw e fo r thousands o f years. E ven n o w that w e have fig u re d o u t h o w it w ork.s, it ’s s till a m arvel. L iltle w o n d e r som e people thou ght som e m o n ste r w as e a lin g Ihe m oon. T tie general disappearance and reappearance o f the sphere W'as e n ough to keep pe ople up at n ig h t. It ke p t us up, loo. G ro w in g and then fad in g . S o n ie lin ie s vi.sible, so m e tim es n o l. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weeWy by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................... Robin Fetgusson............... Mike Barnhardt.................. Ray Tutterow....................... Brian Pitts............................. Tammy Kowalski............... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..............Edilor/Publisher ..............General Manager ..............Managing Editor ...............Advertising Direcior ................Sporls Editor ................Circulation/Classified Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 I’eriotlicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 l>er Year In N.C., S25 Oiilsidc N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davic Counly Enlcrprise Record P.O. Bo.x 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 In The M ail... County Alcohol Would Level ‘Selling’ Field To Ihe edilor: We are all aware of the conl'iision and congestion and aniic.x- ation of property in East Davie by Bermuda Kiui. However. Ihe way Ihis ane.xalion is playing out is confusing, to say Ihc least. Spot ane.xation is all I can come up wiih. Firsl Ihey anne.x parts of Kinderton, (not all), as I understand il. only the business section. I am quile sure the Kinderion develop ment is not completed, but presentlly the only business seclion is Ihe Kinderton shopping center, and thals on Ihe other side of 1-40. a long walk from Buniuula Run. It is a nice shoppiong center and Lowes Food store is lop of ilie line. Food Lion had a monopoly in Davie for too long, of course, now they are at a disadvantage, no wine or beer sales which Lowes has. courtesy of Bunnuda Run. The rumor has it Buniuula Run is jum ping another hurdle, 801 and is probably going lo annex Tanglewood Crossing, home of Food Lion of Davle County. For what reason'.’ Tanglewood Crossing has pavement, sireel liyliis, sewage, etc. could il possibly be for the sale of beer and wine'.' Perish the thought. Parts of Davie are still legally dry, besides, Ihe cicrgy wouldn'l sland for lhal, would they'.’ Speaking of the clergy, when M ocksville was lo have Ihe vole on alcohol sales, the preachers were out in force, anti-signs lined Ihe streets in oposilion. and yet il passed. When Lowes opened in Kinderion Shopping Cenler, it was the lirst slore lo .sell legal alco holic beverage in Easl Davic. No protesters showed up. There were ■' a few deputy sheriffs standing around. 1 imagine lo walch for teen agers trying to purchase beer or wine. 1 went by there Ihree or four limes just oul of curiosity, jusi to see if anyone protested Ihe sale of beer and wine, and incidentally. Ihe free samples Ihey were handing out were delicious, bul no ptotesters. My point is, instead of having all this spot annexation for the sole purpose of the sales of alcoholic products, since Ihere is nol much if any opposition to the alcohol isssue, vote on il (countywide). Then everyone will have a level playing field. The way il is in East Davie, the only one protliing is Bennuda Run. pulling in Ihe la.xes wilh liltle if any outlay. Henry (Swede) Jurgensen Advance Woman Honored To Be Subject Of Editorial To the editor: What a huge compliment: to find myself the subject ofthe edito rial in this week's Enterprise-Record. My mama might have be lieved every word of il. bul your mama was a fellow sUidenl al Fanninglon lligh Sehool, one who actually deserved those acco lades, and she could have told you ihal Ihe subjeci of lhal editorial sounded much loo exalted to be the Betty McMahan she used lo know, some 6()-odd years ago. My sisier Edith's copy of the paper arrived this afternoon and she didn't gel around to reading it until tonight. Then she called my apanm eni (in Ihe same building of our retirement village) and said, "You must come and .see what I'm reading in the Davie paper." I very much appreciate those kind words, Dwight, and especially the facl thal you and Roberl found the Camniie books of inleresi. 1 did enjoy growing up on a Davie Counly fann, and (:is you implied in Ihe iribule to your Dad in an earlier editorial) fami kids seem to have an advantage in learning the habits of hard work and in having a feeling of being important lo keeping the family going. 1 now have nine great-grand nieces and nephews, all of whom are city kids, and 1 wanted Ihem to know ahoul the joys of growing up on a Davie Counly fann during Ihe Depression years. That's why 1 started wriling Ihe Cammie books, with Camniie representing my lO-year- old self (though 1 gave her a younger brolher instead of two sis ters), and 1 embroidered the stories when I ihoughi ihey needed more zip. Those were lough years, but everybody in the commu nity was in the same boat, and we all found ways, ihrough school, church, and Grange, to make life very good. W hile I'm about it, 1 want to lell you how much 1 enjoyed your receni account of the overnight cam ping trip you made wilh Roberl and Michael'.’ W asn't il a Slokes County park'.' Although I've never actually mel you or your family, 1 feel 1 know all of you ihrough your parenis and your editorials. Thanks again for this latest one, and please give my best to your mom. Elizabelh A. "Belly" McMahan Chapel Hill L e t t e r s W e l c x ) m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from ils read ers. The letters may.be on topics of local, state, national or intemaUonal issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor re.serves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published; is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews(3)davie-enterprise.com. G o t A n O pinion? A(jd 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. Are you conserving more water than YcS 80% No, 20% кЗ Log on now to see our question and cast your vote. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2002 - 3 iVIany Helped Kolby Hurt Family Through Stress-Filled Days To the editor: We wish lo thank everyone who helped us Ihrough the stress lilled days lollowing our grandson Kolby Hurt's accident. Within minutes of informing our family and friends of the acci denl. you were by our sides offering prayers and loving support. We want to thank Jimmy and Melinda Gentle for staying night and day when we were .so dislres.sed. Ihere were many phone calls from people wanting updates on Kolby s condition at the hospital. We appreciate everyone taking Ihe lime to make Ihese calls and all the love and encouragenieiit ollered to our family. I he people who left us messages of prayers and encouragenient on our answering machine, hearing your voices helped up cope and gel to the next day with hope. Our newborn granddaughter Ashlyn's greal grandma and great grandpa, Lou and Henry Kiger. and great aunts. Lisa and Melinda, were so helplul to take over the care of the baby. This was a big responsibility, which Ihey handled beautifully. We didn'l leave the hospital except for short periods of lime during the daytime so we depended on our family and friends to renund us it was lime lo eal. Roy's parents, Roy and Lou Hurl, and his sisier and brolher, Tricia and Kit, were there getting us food when we were too worried to realize it was lime to eat. We can't remember all the people who brought food but be sure we are ex tremely grateful for everyone of you who fdled our wailing room to overtlowing. The many fire deparlm enl friends from Center. ShelTield- Calahaln, and W illiam R. Davie who were ihere for us shows how special these people arc. We also wanl lo thank all the emergency and medical personnel who responded to the accident scene and came to Ihe hospital, too. The quick response of air care being dis patched we believe played a m ajor role in K olby's survival. To the people who allowed them to come, even though we are such a short ilislancc from W inston-Salem we will forever be grateful. We the people of Davic County are very forlunale to have so many people who give their lime so freely to help others. We thank God for providing Ihe many talented mcdical person nel al Baptist Hospital wiih Ihc skills to save Kolby's life. Baptist Hospital is a big. scary place, hut an excellent place in a trauma situation where care of patients and their families is lop priority Thank you lo the many pastors who came lo pray wilh us which gave us hope and strength. Kolby's fourth grade teacher, Ms. Melinda Swain, got Ihe horri fying news late Sunday night of Kolby's accident. Her mom had her at the hospital in minutes and she was there everyday until Kolby was moved lo Charlotte Rehab. She and Mrs. Prislas even made the long drive to visit Ihere. We want the families of fulure sludents of Mocksville Elementary School to know if your child is fortunate enough lo have Ms. Swain as a teacher you will be ble.ssed with a greal young lady who cares for her students. Mrs. Flynn, Kolby's first grade teacher, lhank you for bringing a smile to Kolby's I'acc. Wc know we have a special grandson and Ihis reminds us how he has touched other's lives. Kolby's friends, B.J. Plum mer and Kelsey Bryan, came to visil. Il was one of the happie.it days of his limc in Ihe hospital. Our neighbors. Joyce Bowles and Jackic Harris. Lyneue's neigh bors, David Hand and David Robbins, took such good carc of our animals. Wc were so thiinkful. Our neighbor, Christine John.son, who stayed up all nighl praying, your are spccial. We have many caring neighbors and are very fortunate to live in such a loving, giving place as Davic County. We want to lell everyone how wonderful ihe Ronald M cDonald House is. A beauliful place, giving families of sick children a place to eat, bathe, relax, and sleep. When you .see the boxes to make donalions, please drop in some money. Thank you Kathy for letting ever>'one read your beautiful story in the Enterprise so Ihey know what a .special child Kolby is. Thank you to every person who donated food, time, and hard work to have Ihe Ilsh fry benefit for Kolby. Thank you all for com ing to buy food and the people who gave donations. Bccause of your generosity Kolby will be able to get the help with his school work he nectls to gel back to the acadcmic level he was before the acciilenl. We want to thank Mike and Lynelle for being such good, loving, and strong parenis for our grandchildren. We are proud of you. Most important of all we want lo thank God for sparing our grandson's life. He means the world to us. We hope no one else has to go through this kind of pain, bul if you do, we wanl to be there for you as so many have done for us. K olby's Grandparents, Roy and Teresa Hurt Mocksville Celebration Of Halloween Another Indication Of Moral Decline To Ihe edilor: I remember the good old d;iys when Halloween was looked for ward lo by just about everyone, including myself. It seemed so innocent to dress up in scary costumes and go I'rom house to house anil get candy. Now I feel differently. The world is in bad enough shape as it is with the moral decline. This is a holiday lhat 1 wish was discontin ued. If you have a Bible, then 1 would strongly encourage you lo see what the scripture references listed in this letter have to say relaling to Halloween. M any people tend loe.xplore Ihe dark side of Halloween (mostly oul of curiosity). This is one of the mosl harmful aspeci of Ihe holiday (poisons come in all sorts of packages). Don'l be deceived. .Spiritu:d poison is the worst kind. Read about the wisdom of the Holy Spirit in (1 Corinthians 2:6-16). M ost Americans don't know how Ihis holiday (geared towards children) got slarled. My hope is that all who read the information thal I'm providing will be better informed aboul Halloween, and make wise and safe choices. Satan is a m aster of deceit (2'Thessalonians 2:9-12). He will let you think lhal there is nothing wrong wilh celebrating Halloween - that it's harmless and fun for the children. W hal's wrong with giv ing candy to the children, and dressing up in costumes'.’ Nothing, bul Id 's lake a look at Ihe origin of "Trick or'Treat" and Halloween. Halloween slarled in the British Isles wilh people called "Dru- . ids" (Pagans). Ocl. 31 was a nighl of terror called Samhaine (pro- nounced sow-en ) and considered a Holy Day for Pagans. Thai night Ihe Druids would go from house to house Inking viclims for human sacrifice (usually virgins). In exchange for the victim, they left a Jack-()-l.anleni ... which was supposed lo protect the home from death demons lhat nighl. Often on Oct. ."îl at midnight some reli gions and SalanisI perform macabre ceremonies and riluals like sac rificing animals, and even people. Surprisingly enough, it slill hap pens to this day. People try to communicate wiih the dead by holding a seance. This is a fonn of witchcraft. Uninformed people are nol aware th:it Ihere are really demonic spirits that can be contacted (whether they intentionally want to contact ihem or not). When you try lo com municate wilh Ihe "spirits", you may be inviting unwanted spirits lhat will tonnent you. The spirit world is real, just as real as ihe physical world, intlu- ential and powerful. If you aren'l careful and know what you are dealing wilh then 1 can assure you lhal you'll be asking for trouble. The Bible specifically shows how God feels about forbidden pagan practices. (Deuteronomy 18:10-12) .says: "Let no one be found among you who sacrifices his son or daughter in the fire, who practices divination or sorcery, interprets omens, engages in witchcraft, or casts spells, or who is a medium or spiritist or who consults the dead. Anyone who does these things is detestable to the Lord." The book of Ephesians has lo say: "And have no fellowship with Ihe unfruitful works of ilarkness, but rather expose them. For it is shameful even lo speak of those Ihings which are done by them in Elliott Engel Programs At Library A Success To the editor: On behalf of Ihe Davie Counly Public Library, 1 would like lo thank tbe three special organizations which helped lo make pos sible Ihe successful Elliot Engel programs on Ocl. 10. The Rolary Club of M ocksville made a generous donation to the library and helped promote the program. Rolary clubs give men and women an organized oullel for contributing to iheir community and carry oul a variety of projects to meel community needs. Through Ihe Davie Counly Arts Council, the library program received support from Ihe N.C. Arls Council, an agency funded by North Carolina and the Nalional Endowment for the Arls. The Davie High School Student Council gave a wonderful donation to the funds for the programs. Because these groups helped, the library was able lo offer after noon and evening programs lo give Davie residenls a betler chance lo hear Ihe popular Dr. Engel. People who attend the presentations by Elliot Fngel arc thrilled wiih the i|uality o flhe informalion and enterlainment. For giving valuable space in the newspaper, the Davie County Enlcrprise Rccord deserves much credit for the success of the programs. The library extends ils appreciation lo all the wonderful people who attended the Elliot Engel programs and lo the groups who con- trihuled lo the programs. Janie Neely, Davie County Public Library Mocksville H u m a n e S o c ie ty T h e O n ly H o p e F o r U n w a n te d A n im a ls To the edilor: Wc were reminded again this week of the facl lhat the ASPCA and the Humane Society of the Unilcd Stales has declared October as National Adopt a Shelter Pet month. Our personal experience has been thal there can be no more loving a pet than one thal has been rescued from a "shelter" and almost certain death if nol adopted. Last Tuesday, the Winston-Salem Journal featured an interview with Dr. Robin Brock, DVM, presidenl of the Davie Counly Humane Society. Dr. Brock laid out the plans of Ihe society lo build and operate un animal adoption center. Al.so, in the article, Mr. Robert Cook. Davie County director of animal control, reported lhal more than 1,000 dogs and 3.‘i0cats were euthanized in 2001. Imagine the happiness and joy these pets could bring to Davie County residents once adopted. The society's pledge is to find a home for every "adoplable" dog or cat, so lhal none need be destroyed. The Humane Society of Davie Counly was founded in 1991. By developing an extensive adoption and education program on Ihe proper care of pets many innocent animals can be saved. 'The soci ety must have, however, a pennanenl adoption cenler where cduca- lion programs can be held and animals can be cared for while wait ing adoption. Over the years numerous successful fund raising evenis have been held wilh support from many of ils friends. To date, more lhan S70,000 has been raised for the construciion of a new animal ailoplion cenler on property already owned by the society. Fund raising gifts together with grants from foundations will he needed over Ihc next year to raise an additional S3()0,()()() before conslruc lion can begin. Mosl of these monies will need to come from the cilizens and businesses in Davie County if the .society's goal of having an adoption center by 2005 can be realized. 1 would encourage each and every pet lover lo consider making a conlribulion to this worthy cause. All donations of $500 or more will be honored on a plaque at the entrance of the new adopt'on cenler. Contributions can be forwarded loTlie Humane Society of Davie County, P.O. Box 153, M ocksville, NC 27028. Please give this request some serious ihoughi. In working wilh Ihc counly, the humane .society can greatly reduce the number of innocent animals euthanized every year and the sooner the better. Thank you. Myra and Dave McGonigle, Advance Davie Shows Loving Spirit In Support Of Kolby To the editor: A movie tilled Field of Dreams used the words "build it and they will com e" to entice a fornier baseball player lo build a base ball field. N eighbors of Kolby Hurt had another dream. They dreamed of bolding a benefit fish fry for him lo help his family off- set medical expenses from a tragic accidenl. Have il and Ihey will come. Well, they did. And man, did they come. 'They came in cars, small vans, big vans. They came in RVs, on motorcycles. They came in horse trailers. 1 hey came, the teachers, bankers, senate candidates, lawyers, doctors and nurses. They cmne as friends, family, slnuigers, and neighbors. They came. Churches fire departm ents, EMS and so many more groups came lo help and to donate. Three of the group homes of Davie Counly came to sup port this young man. 'Hiis communily came together lor a specta boy. Kolby expecled nolhing lo be given to him, bul was thought til enough lo design his own lhank you card lo give to everyone who What love this Ijarnes community gave to this little boy But not just Ijames. Not just his friends, but strangers came Irom ^'"^ren area.s of Davie Counly to help raise $5,430 lor Hie Kolby Hurt .Medical Fund established at CCB. Wc served over 6(K) people. Whal a testimony for the kind of people we are in Davie County. What a testimony as lo Ihe kind of family Kolby has lhal so many were interested in helping. Maybe it's because we see what his molhcr has seen in him from birth. Kolby is special. Roy Hurt, K olby’s grandfather, works as a firsl responder and probably saved Kolby's life. The love his fam ily gave him. greal doctors and nurses helped to pull him through this terrible accidenl. His m other’s love was powerful, bul more than a m other’s love, there was G od's love. His mercy and healing power is whal came to this child. God gave a inolher her son back. 1 have no doubt thal Kolby will give back to others in Ihe years to come. He is a special child. Along with us, his whole family would like lo say; Thank you. 'Thank you all so much for showing once again whal a loving county Davie is, lo all those thiU donated and/or came to help in any way. 'The Kolby Hurt M edical Fund is open and you can make a do nation al any CCB Branch in Davie Counly. 'Thank you again. Creola Rogers M ocksville secret (Ephesians 5:11-12) ." Jesus Chrisi said ihis in (John 8:12) "1 am the light of the world; he who follows me shall not walk in the darkness, bul shall have the lighl of life". Don'l Ihink Satan looks Ihe way cartoons depict him, in a red suit, honis, and pitchfork. Satan started out in Heaven as one of Ihe most beauliful of all the angels (then called Lucifer). After his folly, he was cast oul of Heaven along with a third of all the angels. (Isaiah 14: 12-15, Ezekiel 28:2-19) Do you honestly think he's going lo sil back and do nothing'.’ 'The Bible refers to him as a roaring lion seeking for whom he may devour (1 Peter 5:8). The way 1 sec it, Halloween is black or white. Either you fall for the lies of the enemy, and celebrate il the tradilional way, or you find an alternative and give glory lo God. 1 am a Christian and 1 have convictions aboul giving honiage lo Satan. If you go along with the dark side oflhe Holiday, then lhat's exactly whal you're doing. We should be giving glory to God in stead. "As for me and my household we shall serve Ihe Lord" (Joshua 24:15). Many details and alternatives to Irick or treat and Halloween can be found on web siles listed al the end of this letier. If you have Intemet access, 1 would encourage you to check the follow ing siles: www.walIon.coin, };raccliinil.)<cnllc.(ir)’, \v» w.chii.slian.siiiiile.com. www.ihristiunilyloday.com and the website. wu w.hiillowi'enoiitreMh.com. Mark Berilla Advance Are We Still One Nation, Under God 'To Ihe editor: We say we are One nalion under God. Are we'? The Pilgrims cam e to America with one book, the Bible, God's word. These people layed ihe foundlion to establish one nalion un der God. I believe lhal God created heaven and earth, and everylhing in it. If anyone thinks olherwi.se: why did not everyone just walk inlo existence without procreation, grown men and women'.’ We have become one big melting pot of sin. We have profaned, polluted, perverted, added lo, ;nid taken away from G od's word. God so loved the world lhal He gave His only son lo save us from our awful lot. Jesus buill one church, and he died for it. He is the head of it, and the savior of the body. There is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved. W hat have we done'.’ We have divided, twisted, renamed and me.sscd up the Body of Chrisi; Ihe church that Jesus built. His church. John 17:20-21, Jesus prayed lhat we all be one. Now. everybody has iheir own church, their own opinion, their own doctrine, everybody’s name bul Chrisi. Some people are over joyed lo be infidels, and devil worshippers. Fellow citizens, because of this, America is under siege. Terror ists are running wild, people mole.sting, brutally killing children, marrying and remarrying as many limes as they choose, and to wonievcr Ihey please. Children are doing everylhing Ihey are big enough to do. Thai is not right. Parenis are not able lo discipline or chastise Iheir childen because it is against the law. We arc afraid to go out of our own homes, and afraid to comc back in. We are mean, hateful, arrogant, evil, sexually immoral, adulter ous, faithless, heartless, ruthless, murderous and such. Wars, and more wars. We had better humble ourselves and pray thal the one who has all power is on our side, or woe are wc. Take hearl, America. It’s nol too lale to repent. Jesus said that a few will make it, and our few are not like His. We need lo gel a credible version of G od’s word. Read it, believe il. and live it. We could become one nation under God. and more. Jesus said, where Iwo, or Ihree gather in His name. He will be there. Remem ber, love covers a multilude of sin. Jesus is the answer. Esiella P. Pruitt Cooleemee B u llie s A re S ch o o l T errorists To the edilor: On Sepl. 11, 2001, Americans cam e face to face with the grim reality of what "terrorism " is all about. The events of thal day caused people from coast to coast to comc together in a sense of unity like they had never known before. We as Americans had seen the bru tality of terrorism on the news and in the papers before, but it had always been somewhere else, never in America. Now it bad hit home, and all across Ihis nation people spoke oul. The united voices of Americans said, “We will not tolerate terrorism.” Our President spoke oul .saying lhat we would nol sland by and act as if nothing happened. He declared that we as a people would defend ourselves againsi the terrorists, and that Ihosc who harbored ihem were no beller than they were in Ihe eyes of the world. Terrorism is still alive in America. The terrorists are slill being harbored by the veil of bureaucracy and legalistic red tape. There Cunilnued On Page 4 ■ t 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2002 Saturday Is Annual Fall Clean Up Day For Town Of Mocksville S c h o o l B u llie s ... The Town o f M ocksvillc will host the annual fall clean up day for town residents Saturday, Ocl. 19, from 7:30 a.m.-noon at Rich Pack. Residents may dispose of fur n iture, ap pliances, lum ber, tnetal. lires off the rim. latex and oil based paints in original con tainers. Paint, pesticidcs, and otherliquids will not bc accepted from businesses. Proof of town residency will bc required. Household iteins including sheets, pillowcases, balh towels, pots and pans, canned food items and clothing, will be collectcd for the Slorehou.se for Jesus. Clean Up Cooleemee Oct. 21-23 The Town of Cooleemee has designated Oct. 21-23 as Clean Up Days. The following is an assigned pick-up schedule for specific streets: M on., O cl. 21: Allen. G ladstone, H alifax Lane. H ickory. M arginal, N eely, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffm, and Westview. Tlics., O ct. 22: Cen ter, G rove, HoU, Hwy. 801, Joyner, Midway, Ramars Court, and W all. W ed., O cl. 23: Church, Cross, Davie. Duke, Erwin, Junclion Road, M ain, Riverside, and Yadkin. Items to be picked up must bc placed curbsidc and will be pickcd up only on your street's designated day. You can put ilems out .several days prior lo your street’s pick up day. If you do nol have your items curbsidc on your street's designated day, Ihe lown will nol be able lo rc- lum to pick up your items. Tliis is for Cooleemee Town residents only. If you have any questions, plea.se call Town Hall at 284-2141 prior to your street's designated clean up day. Clean Up Day notices with d etails have been posted al Cooleem ee businesses ¡ind on the Town Bulletin Board locatcd outside Cooleemee Post Office. No Excuse Voting Starts Oct. 17 The one-stop no excuse vot ing begins in the eleclions office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Thursday, Oct. 17 al 8 a.m. This voting is .ivailable for anyone who knows they will bc unable to travel lo the polls, or who jusl prefer voting early. The election office will bc open each weekday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. lo iiccommodalc these vot ers. The office will also bc open on Saturday, Nov. 2 t>etween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Requests may bc made for ballots to be mailed until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Ocl. 29. This request may be made in person, by mail, or by a voter's immediale fam ily or verifiable legal guardian. The only e.xccption for vot ing prior to the Tuesday, Nov. 5 general election will be for an ill or disabled voter who m.iy vote in Ihe election office until 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4. All absentee ballots must be returned Ihrough the mail, by person, or a m em ber o f the voter's im m ediate fam ily or verifi.-ible legal guardian no laler lhan 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4 to bc eligible for counling. The election board members will meel each Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. 10 review ab.senlee ballot requests. Ab.senlee ballots will be counted in the election office between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, bul the results will not be announced prior to the 7:30 p.m. closing of the polls. Questions may be directed to Ihc election office al 7.‘il-2027. Conlinued From Page 3 are terrorists lhal our children are h.iving to live with each d.iy in Ihc schools they atlend, the .schools our tax dollars fund. In Davie Counly we have child terrorists. Wc all know them as school bul lies. We remember them from when we attended school, and they are slill active loday. Tlicy attack and prey upon those lhat are smaller and weaker than they arc. Tliey try lo force their beliefs and their ideals on those around them by means of intimidation and violence. That makes them terrorists. Recently at North Davie M iddle School an incident occurred involving an act of terrorism. A school student was attacked by an other student, one thal was bigger and stronger. TIic terrorist knocked the student's books out of Iheir hands. The student turned Ihc other cheek, as tho.se of us who proclaim Christianity teach our children to do. The student gathered their books up and conlinued inlo class. Pursued by the terrorist, they were confronted again a few moments later. The sludent was shoved against the wall. Instead of cowering, the Sludenl acled in self-defense. He slnick back al Ihe bully, only lo bc seen by a leacher. The leacher, having walked in on the final iict of this drama, made a judgm ent call on whal they had seen. There was no further invesiigiition inlo Ihc matter to find oul whal started this conflict. The case was closed, and so were the eyes of juslice. The student w.is on their way lo the principal's office, but ihere was lo be no fair trial or hearing. The leacher had already passed judgment before the student had a chancc lo speak in their own defense. The higher powers had already begun to close this case. The parent w.is callcd and told lhal iheir child had been ex pelled from .school, no ifs, ands, or buls. The terrorist was still free and slill roaming the halls of N onh Davie without Ihe slightest hint of punishment. The one who had carried out the acts of terrorism in our public schools was irealed as if Ihey were the victim, while the true victim w.is punished for taking a sland for Iheir freedom. How many limes have we told our children they .should defend themselves .igainsi bullie.s? How many times have we as Ameri cans asked for justice againsi those who were responsible for the terrorist attacks on Sepl. 11? Our ancestors fought, bled, and died for the freedom that we so freely enjoy. They fought against the oppre.ssion of the terrorists and bullies of the worid. They too, al limes were looked upon as the ones who should bc punished in stead of being offered a helping hand. If we arc not willing lo take a sland for Ihe freedom and juslice lhal we all claim lo hold so dear, then whal kind of message are we sending lo the children o f loday? Why not just lell them that ihey're on their own, lhat il's a lough life, and lhal if Ihcy can't make it, well, too b.id. Tho.se are the bre.iks. That's life. That’s bull. This nalion was founded on the principals of freedom: freedom to worship without the eccentric dogmatism of the church, freedom lo start a new life and to follow through with the dream of building a beller life for oneself and one’s family, freedom to live life with out Ihe fear of being hunted down and attacked for having a mind of your own. When we tell our children lo simply sland by and cower down lo Ihe terrorism of school bullies, we are telling them to give up lho.se freedoms which our forefathers .so valiantly died for. We are telling them, "D on’l bc an American; be a coward. Don’t sl.ind up for whal is righl." How can we as Americans, and as citi zens of Davie Counly hold our heads up when we have forcefully lowered the heads of our own childrctl onto Ihc executioner’s block? In a sense, that is exactly what we arc doing. We have lold them lhal their freedom and their right to live a life free of social slavery is nol worth fighting for. ll is better lo be a slave lo Ihe .system than to be a free man. 1 am ashamed lo know thal our school sysiem is not open lo Ihc idea of justice. If you look, there is an American fiag Hying in fronl of our .schools. 1 have to ask my.sclf if the educational system knows whal lhal fiag imly stands for? They are responsible for leaching the history of this great nalion to our children. W hat arc Ihe chil dren being taught aboul freedom, about liberty, aboul being proud to bc an American? Do those thal are in charge o f our schools know whal the words “liberty and justice for all" really sland for? If so, Ihen why don't they live whal Ihey speak? W hy was there no inves tigation into the events surrounding the student and the “terrorist"? Why is it lhal according to the disciplines of our justice system, if Ihis student is involved in one more incident like this at school, they would be sent to juvenile court? The student had to finish oul the day at .school taunted by the words o f the bully thal "He had gotten this student expelled from school." The lerrorisi won this round, and the school adminislration simply stood blindly by and abided lhe.se acts without question. This student is nol one who has any hisiory of violence or be havioral problems. It is nol nonnal fora student to pick a fight wilh anolher sludenl who is twice Ihcir size. A person of any level of intelligence would realize that iherc was more lo this case than what the leacher had seen. The leacher, along wilh the administration at school was unwilling to take a sland againsi terrorism in our schools. They failed in their duty to tcach our children what the wordju.stice is all .iboul. I pray lhat Ihe leaders of our school sysiem would open Iheir eyes lo Ihc problem of child terrorism in our .schools before more of our children fall through ihe cracks o f our school justice system. I pray for our children attending these schools, lhat they will be pro tected from this type of violence, and from all types of intimidation and hate. I pray for our teachers, thal they would bc willing lo lake a sland for ihe basic principals upon which this counlry was estab lished, and thal they would bc willing lo discern righl from wrong. I ask you, the public of Davic County lo pray for ihem. Pray lhat our schools will be a safe place where Ihe children of Ihis county can go and not know the day lo day fears of being attacked by a bully, and not being able lo defend yourself, and nol having anyone in the faculty lo help defend them. 1 ask you lo join me in prayer bccausc Ihe children are not allowed to. Pray for our school sys tems lhat they will be safe once again. Sincerely, and not ashamed lo be an American and a Christian. M ichacl D. Spry Harmony J u s t a m o u se -cU ck a w a y ... www.enterprise-record.com D AVIO C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD W a lk e r’s L a u n d r y & C a r W a s h C e l e b r a t i n g 3 9 Y e a r s I n M o c k s v i i i e B a ile y a n d L in d a W a lk e r , o w n e r s , w o u ld lik e to te ll th e p e o p le o f D a v ie a n d s u r r o u n d in g c o u n tie s a b o u t th e n e w e q u ip m e n t a t th e ir la u n d r y . P • 12 T r i p l e -L o a d 4 0 L b . W a s h e rs • 2 N e w 5 5 L b . W a s h e rs • 17 T o p -L o a d G . E . W a s h e rs (1 6 L b . ) • 2 4 G a s D r y e r s th a t d r y in 3 0 % L e s s T im e A l l T h i s E q u ip m e n t is sta te o f th e a rt. W it h a ll th e b e n e fits o f a d d e d fe a tu re s e le c tio n s , n e w la rg e a n d s u p e r lo a d s , w e h a v e b e e n h a p p y to b r in g th e s e im p r o v e m e n t s a n d w a s h c h a n g e t h r o u g h 3 9 y e a rs . S o b r in g in a ll o f th o s e b e d c lo th e s , c o m f o r te r s , b la n k e ts , s p r e a d s , p illo w s , d ra p e s a n d a re a ru g s . W e h a v e a g o o d s e le c tio n o f v e n d in g d e te rg e n ts . • C h a n g e M a c h in e : B i lls : $ 1 , $ 5 , $ 1 0 , $ 2 0 • R e f r e s h m e n t B a r A v a ila b le W h i le y o u d o y o u r la u n d r y , y o u c a n c le a n y o u r c a r n e x t d o o r a t V ic t o r y L a n e C a r W a s h . T h e c a r w a s h b u s in e s s h a s c h a n g e d th ro u g h th e y e a rs , a ls o . W e h a v e th e la te s t a n d b e s t e q u ip m e n t o n th e m a r k e t. I n a d d it io n to g o o d e q u ip m e n t, f o r a b e tte r c le a n , w e in v e s t in th e fin e s t c h e m ic a ls . W e o f f e r s p e c ia l tir e c le a n e r, h ig h p re s s u re s o a p a n d r in s e , lo w p re s s u re p r e s o a k , s o ft f o a m e y b r u s h e s , a n d f o r a fin is h in g to u c h - “ c le a r c o a t” w a x , th a t w i l l m a k e y o u r c a r s h in e . W e h a v e th re e v a c u u m is la n d s in fro n t a n d re a r o f c a r w a s h , a n d a d e ta il d r y in g a re a , as w e ll. C h a n g e m a c h in e s p r o v id e d a t t o w e l a n d A r m o r a ll v e n d in g a re a . F ra g r a n c e m a c h in e s a re a ls o a v a ila b le . A l l c h e m ic a ls a re te s te d w e e k ly . I f y o u c a n ’t g e t y o u r c a r c le a n w it h a r e a s o n a b le a m o u n t o f m o n e y , y o u n e e d to se e B a i le y o r K e n n y . W e w i ll h e lp y o u . Y o u w i l l b e g la d i f y o u c o m e to see u s ! Considering our present water shortage, we are happy to inform you that in our present city system, approximately 62% of our water is recycled; therefore, we at Walker’s Laundry & Car Wash, in cooperation with the Town of Mocksville, are being conservative and environmentally conscience. Located on Sanford Avenue In Mocksville. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 17, 2002 - S The followtiii; cases svcrc dis posed of in Davie Districl Courl Ocl. 10. Presiding: Judge Jim my L. Myers. Prosecuting; Crystal Sain iiml Shawn Fraley, assistant DAs. - Rliina Michcllc Aguila, speed ing 60 in a 4.‘>, reduced lo improper equipmenl, cost: expired registra tion. disniissed per correclion. - Jennifer Alexander, worthless cheek, dismissed per civil setlle- menl. - Rotiin Amos, assault, resisting public officcr. sentenced to .W days in jail suspended one year, super vised probalion for six monllis, complete counseling, maintain medication Irealmeni, Idler of apol ogy to victim and officer, cost. D a v ie M e n T o ld S ta y A w a y F r o m E a c h O th e r Two Davie men were sen lenced lo time served for an as saull thal look placc off Cana Road in June. According lo Davie Sheriff's Detective Robert Trotter, arotmd 9:48 a.m. on June 14, a call was placcd lo 911 lhat Iwo people were injured at a residence al 111 Cana Road. T rotter said one man, M iguel Angel Lorcnzo- Mayo, had been struck in the head wilh a m elal object and another, Salvadore Arias Bello, 31, o f 131 M arlene S treet, Mock.sville, received cuts lo the face from a knife. A Ihird m an, M ercgildo Flores Garcia, 26, also of 131 Marlene St., was uninjured. Bello and Garcia were cach charged w ilh assault w ith a deadly weapon wilh intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, a felony. In District Court last week, Bello’s allorney, Michael Parker, said B ello and Ihe "alleged victim 's wife (Lorenzo-M ayo) had an affair. The victim tells G arcia to bring B ello lo his house or he'll kill him (Garcia). He did. "The alleged victim conics out of the house yelling and scrcaming, and the wife tosses M iguel a knife. Garcia losses Bello a lire iron, and he cleans his (Lorenzo-M ayo's) clock. He got what he asked for," said Parker. Parker said Bello had already been stabbed Ihree times and that the attack by Bello was self-de fense. "This is a problem belween a man and his wife," said Parker. Bello pleaded guilly to as sault infiicting serious injury. Parker said the only reason he pleaded was because Ihere was an INS order for deportation and Bello had already served four months in jail awaiting trial. "M y guy's going back to M exico," he said. G arcia's altorney was Doug M ease, o f Forsyth C ounty. Garcia pleaded guilty lo aid and abet assaull inflicting serious injury. Previously, Lorenzo-M ayo's wife, Evodia Corles-Rodrigues, had appeared in courl, because she had had Bello charged with rape. Bello was jailed fora shorl time after lhal allegalion. In Di.slricl Court Aug. 1.“), it w as revealed that C orles- Rodrigues had actually had an extramarital affair wilh Bello, and when her husband was aboul to find out, she made up the slory lo prolecl herself. She was con victed that day of making a false report lo the police station and was sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended for 12 monlhs unsu- pcrvised probation. Judge Jimmy L, Myers .sen tenced Bello and Garcia to 60 days in jail each whh credil for time served, which was 60 days. They were encouraged lo slay away from each other. In an unrelated incident, Bello was also chargcd wilh DW l, and Myers sentenced him 10 60 days in jail with credil for lime served. - Jason Andrew nowland, niis- demeanor larccny. sentenced lo -I.'i days in jail suspended 12 monlhs, 24 hours comnumity ser\’ice, not go about Wal Marl, eosl. - Giovanni F. Bravo, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued ou cost; ex ceeding posted speed, ilismissed per plea. - Jet Wayne Brock, driving while license revoked, sentcnecd lo 4,'i days in jail susjicnded one year, dis pose of outstanding warrants. attorney fee. cosi. Iransferred to Davidson County; addilional light ing equipment violalion. dismissed per plea. - Brooke Cheree Brown, misde meanor larceny, prayer for juilg- nienl continued ou cost. - Kyle David Brown, possession of open container/consuniiiig alco hol in passenger area, possession of beer/unfortined wine not 10/21). dis missed in inleresi of juslice. - Ulises Jimene Carreno. DW I. sentenced lo 12 monlhs in prison suspended 24 months, credit for time sers'ed. substancc abase assess menl. 54(10 and cost. - Janet Renee Carter, extradition/ fugitive other stale, dismisse<l in interest of juslice. - Michael W. Casievens, assaull on a reñíale, interfering with emer gency conmuniicalioti. dismisseil per plea; assaull on a female, sen tenced lo I.SO days in prison sus- pended two years. noass;udlive be havior tow;iril viclitn or anyone else, subslimce abuse assessmenl. anger management counseling, 52(iO allomey fee, cost. - Judy Лип Chambers, speeding SO in a 70. reduced lo 74-70, cost. - Joshua Л, Cobb, speeding X4 in a 70. reduced lo improper etpiip- monl, S7.S and cosi. - Wesley Couch, trespass wilh all lerrain vehicle, reduced to improiwr eituipineni, cost. - Kenneth Chiylon Craig, no li cense. dismissed per plea; reckless driving, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, senlenced lo .Я0 days in jail suspemled 12 monlhs. Sl.4) allomey fee, S5D and cost. - Kicliard l-vans. assaull wilh a deadly weapon, injury lo properly, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, driv ing while license revoked, improper license, dismissed per correclion. - Tracy Eugene Forlune, reckless driving, dismissed per ple;i; failure lo heed light or siren, cost. - Johnny Ray rilennon, speed ing 7 1 in a .S.S. prayer for judgment eonllnued on cost. - Carl Koger I larris, speeding 70 in a .S.S. reduced lo .S4 in a .“i.S. prayer for judgmenl corninueil on cosi. - Julie Darger Hege. cruelly lo animals, disniissed per plea; resist ing public officcr, sentenced to .10 days in jail suspended one year. .$ IM) allorney fee. cost. - Loyd Redmond Johnson, DW I, driving lefl of center, dismissed, defendant deceased. - W illiam King, misdemeanor probalion violation, sentenced to LSI) days in prison with credil for lime served; misilenie:mor proba- lion violalion, senlenced lo4.S days injail al explnUion of other senlence wilh credit given for lime served. - Carrie Ann McCoy, improper passing, reduced lo improper equip- menl. cost, - Joseph Lee M arlin, misde- nieanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail w ilh credil for lime served. - Celestino II. Mendoza, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgmenl conlinued on cosi. - Donna Marie I’elrovich, ex pired inspection slicker, failure lo notify D M V of address change, driving while license revoked, ex pired regislralion, disniissed per corrcction. - Mark W. I’helps. worthless check, dismissed/civil seUlement. - I’rudencio J. Rodrigue/. DW I. senlenced lo fil) days in jail sus pended one year, nol operator ve hiclc for .to ilays in lieu of coinmu- nitv service, surrender license and nol operaie vehicle unlil licensed, subsiance abuse assessment, S200 and cost. - John C. Rose, misrepresenta tion lo obtain E.SC benefils, sen tenced to 4.S days in jail suspended Iwo years, make full restilulion lo ESC, cost; misrepresenlalion lo ob tain E.SC benefils. senlenced to 45 days in jail at e.xpiralion of above senlence, suspended Iwo years: 16 counis misrepresenlalion lo oblain ESC benefils, dismissed per plea. - Dianne Boykins Ross, speed ing У0 in a 70, reduced to exceed ing sale speed, prayer for judgmenl continueil on cost. - Sarah Jane Simmons, D W I, possession of drug paraphernalia, senlenced to 60 days in jail sus pended one year, surrender licensc and nol operaie vchiclc unlil li censed. complele Irealmeni. 24 hours conimunily service, subniil lo screenings and random searches for controlled substances, SIOO and cost, inmsfer lo Surry Counly; pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, |)ossession of conlrolled sub stance on prison/jail premises, dis missed per plea; possession of schedule I controlled subsiance, senlenced Io 45 days in jail sus pended one year, complete treat ment. follmv terms and condilions of other sentence. SIDO :uid cost. - Roger Brent Sizemore, speed- ing 65 in a 55, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail wilh crcdil for time served; .speed ing 74 in a 55, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Adam Spry, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; ex pired inspection, dismissed per cor rection. - Ronald Gray Upchurch, speed-; ing 69 in a 55, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost. - Michael Dale Wafford, driving while license revoked, reduccd lo no liccnse, senlenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, not oper ate vchiclc until licensed, $.50, cost. - Brian P. Williams, possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, possession of becr/unfortified wine nol 19/20, dis missed in inleresi of justice. Failed To Appear - Armando H. Benitez, D W I, driving while liccnse revoked. - Pamela Jones Love, driving while licensc revoked, exceeding posted speed. - Maria I'asita Navarro, carrying conce;ded weapon. - Rushawn Leon Niblock, driv ing while license revoked, expired regislralion, expired inspection. - W illiam E. Smoot. 4 counis inisrepresentalion lo oblain ESC benefils. W h e r e c a n y o u f i n d s o m e o f t h e h i g h e s t p a t i e n t s a t i s f a c t i o n s c o r e s f o r h i p a n d k n e e r e p l a c e m e n t s ? R i g h t h e r e , l^uarly four years ago, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center opened a superior hip and knee replacement program called Joyni Camp. Since then, hundreds of palicnis from Rowan and the surround ing countics have conic here for surgery, gone through rehabilitation with others, and returned home quickly to a more comfortable, enjoyable life. During that time a national research organization, operating independently, has been asking our patients about their experience. In every quarterly survey result, patients in our Joynt Camp ranked their orthopaedic surgeons, the hospital staff and their overall experience at the highest levels. In fact. Rowan Regionals Joynt Camp for hip and knee replacement ranks near the top of all hospitals surveyed nation wide by the people who know it best - the patients. So why settle for anything less? Ro w a n R e g io n a l Medical C enter 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, North Carolina www,rowan.org or more i II Jo r m a I i 0 II or to schedule ч lour in .1 о у ii t Camp, call ( 7 0 4 J 2 < о - 5 < о 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2002 ■ 7 Highway Patrol The following iraffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. M nn Charf’ccl In W rcck A Davic man was charged with safe movement violation after the vehicle he was driving hit anolher Oct. 10. Ralph Rcdmotid of 326 County Line Road. Harmony was driving his 1978 Ford vchicle west on a public drive attempting a turn left onto County Line Road, Traveling north on County Line Road was a 1996 Ford vehicle driven hy Mel issa Gail Barkley of 197 Crabta’O Road. Mocksville. Barkley's vchicle collided with Redmond’s vehicle in Ihe northbound lane of County Line Road. Troo|K.*r F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:33 p.m. W rcck On Interstate A Norlh Carolina man was charged w ith exceeding safe sj>eed after wrecking the vehicle he was driving Oct. 11. W illiam Cecil Lackey Jr. of Cornelius was driving his 1996 Mercedes Henz vehicle east on 1*40 exceeding safe speed for the wet road conditions. Lackey’s vehicle ran off the road lo the right and collided with a guardrail. Trooper A .T. Keller reported the accident occurred al approximalely 7:05 a.m. and there were no inju ries. Collision O n Interstutc 40 A North Carolina man was charged with safe movement violai tion after the vehicle he w as driving hit another Oct. ll. Billy Raye Avara of .\li, Air>- was driving a 1999 Volvo freight vehicle west on the right lane of I- 40. Traveling in the lefl westbound Uuie w as a 2001 Ford vehicle driven hy Dawn Iluffnuin Janis of W in ston-Salem. Avara’s tnick ran olT the road to the right then traveled hack across the westbound lane and struck Jarsis vehicle. Trooper F.C. FergUMm reported ihe accidenl occurred at approxi mately S:I5 a.m. C u r Dour Struck On Intcrstulc No charges were filed alter an accidenl occurred in Davie County Ocl. 12. Clarence Leo Harrell of 977 Y adkin Valley Koad. Ailvance was driving his 2000 Chevrolet vehicle cast on 1-40 in the right lane of travel. Harrell’s vehicle struck a parked car door thal was ajar on the right side on 1-40. Trooper C .D . Jones reported the accident occurred at approximalely 9 p.m. and there were no injuries, Tire Blowout Causes Wreck No charges were liled after an accidenl occurred in Davic County Ocl. 12. Teresa Rogel Hernandez of 366 Cana Koad. Mocksville w as driving her 1996 Ford vehicle south on Main Cl)urch Hoad wlien ils lefl from lire blew oul and caused the vehicle to go oul of control. Heniande/’s ve hicle ran off the left shoulder and siruck a driveway culvert before coming lo rest in n ditch. TrooperC.D. Jones reported the accident occurred al approximately 4:30 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Car Hydrnplnnes O n Interstate A Forsyih man was charged with exceeding safe speed afler the ve hiclc he was driving wrecked Ocl. 13. Alejandro Amezcua of Winston- Salem wasdriving a 1997 Chevrolel vehicle wesl on 1-40 in the left lane when it began to hydroplane. Amezcua's vehicle skidded off the road to the righl and collided with an embankment off ihe riglil shoul der. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Ihe accident occurred al approximalely 2:55 p.m. and ihere were no inju ries. W rcck O n Interstate 40 A North Carolina woman was charged wilh failing lo notify D M W of address change after she wa'cked the vehiclc she was driving Oct. 13. Karen Wiggin Plunkett of Ra leigh was driving a 1996 Nissan vehicle easl on 1-40 when il skidded off the road to the right in heavy rain. Plunkett’s vehicle collided wilh an embankment off the right shoul der before coming to rest facing west in a ditch. Trooper J.K. Allred reported the accidenl occurred al approximately 2 p.m. and there were no injuries. Land Transfers The following inciclcnls were reponed to tlic Davic RcitlMcr of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, townsliip and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rcpresentini! $1,000. - Frank Bellucci and Cathy Bellucci. Grimes H, Parker and Frances Parker to Christine E. Hester Evans, I tract..Shady Grove. S218. - Larry McDanicl Biiilucrs lo Donnie Shane .Simmons and Tina II. Simmons, I lot. S35S. - Tim othy H. Allen and Belly Jean Bowens, co-excciilors of esiaic of Leona P. Bowens toSidneyBrian Warner Jr. and Rhonda Fortner Warner, 12 acrcs. Shady Grove, sm. - Newmark Homes to Frances S. Entwistle. 1 lol, Farminglon, S2S.1. - W SFLand Molding Co. to Mat thew Allen Williams and Andrea Harris Williams. I lol. Farmington. $70. - James F. Steed and Kimberly D. Steed to Michael D. Wayne and Julie H. Wayne. 1 lot. Farmington. $662. - Steven D. Allen and Martha J. Allen to Laura Davis. 1 lol. Farm ington, $256. - H & A Developmenl to Jeff Jones, 1 lot, Clarksville. S4I). - San Filippo ConMruction to Healher Neal and Michacl Frw lich. 1 lol. Mocksvillc. $260. • Henry Crotts and Kalherine Crolts to Daniel Crolls and Angela Crolts, 2.6 acres, Jerusalem. - Sarah Long Spach to Dwigtii A rre s ts W. Spach. (K i inleresi). 1 tract, Farminglon. - Sarah Long Spach lo Dwight W. Spach t99r; inleresi >. \ iraci. Farmington. ■ W illiam Calvin Ijames and Verlie Mae Ijames to Gregory Hensley and Gail Hensley. 2.26 acrcs, Calahahi. S273. - Adams Egloff Avant Pro|>crties ahd Salem Development Venture lo Mulvaney Homes. 3 Iracls. Farm inglon. S70S. • Forrest C. Crant'dl Construction lo Mark D. Fdwards and Stacey J. Fdward.^, I lot. I^irmingion. S516. ■ Gary D. Gobble and Karen S. Ciohble to Luther W. Gobble and Jessie Veigh Gobble, 2 tracts. Ful lon. - Luther W. Gobble and Jessie Veigh Gobble lo Gary D. CJobble. 2 tracts. Fulliui. -Sl. ' Charles Hdward Milholen and Catherine B. Milholen lo Susan L. Lancaster. I.2K acres. Jerusalem. - Norman Building cV Remodel ing to Bryan Bari Windsor and Robyn A. Windsor. 1 lol, $154. « Westview Development Co. lo J.M . Builders. 2 lots. I*armington. S14U. - Mary W. Craver and Rebecca D. Davis to Rcxlney L. lUiiley. I lot. Shady Grove. S 140. - Newmark Homes to Bonnie Gomlin, 1 lol. l-aiminglon. S344. - Marjorie H. Green (97':t Inter est) to Michael Hennings Green and Ton y Sanford Cireen. 3 tracts, Mocksville. - Niarv L. Zinnnerman 1^9',i jn- leresi) to Stephen Michael Zimmerman. 16.36 acres. Fullon. - Mary L. Zimmerman (99*"; in terest) lo Linda Dene Pills. 14.1 acres. Fullon. - Mary L. Zinunerman (9‘)^i in terest) 10 Limla Dene Pitts. Stephen Michael Zimmerman and Larry Kevin Zimmerman. 6,35 acres. Ful- t(U). • Mary L. Zimmerman |99Гг in terest) In Larry Kevin Zimmennan. 14.36 acres, Fullon. - Nellie W. Angeli U> J. Russell Angell and Marcia A. Beck, 241 acres. Mocksville. - Nellie W. Angell to J. Russell Angell and Marcia A. Beck, 64.1 acres. Mocksville. - Nellie W. Angell lo J. Russell Angell. 8.51 acres. Mocksville. - Nelliw \V. Angell (2‘ i inleresi) lo Marcia A. Beck. 2 tracts, Mocks ville, - Nellie W. Angell (9S*^; interest ) lo .Marcia A. Beck. 2 tracts. Mocks ville. - Ruth G.Bessent lo Krika Skin ner and Charles von Isenburg. 1.97 acres, MiK-ksville. S338. - Richard L. Hawks Jr. andNikki M . \ lawks to David Lynch and Anne Lynch, 1 lol, Farminglon, S2XS. - The Cana Group lo W.S. Crews doing business as Phase IV Realty. Fires The Davic Counly Sheriffs De- panment made Ihe follow ing arrests. - Molly Marie Nolan. 42. of 2015 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc was arresled Oct. 7 for domestic criminal ires passing and harassing phone call. Trial date: Oct. 24. - Jerry Alien Mercer, 43, of Salisbury was orreslcd Ocl. 9 for violation of a domesiic violence prevention order. Trial date: Oct. 31. -Kenneth Lee Hall. 30. of 297 Fullon Street. Mocksville was ar resled Ocl. 11 for child support. Trial date: Ocl. 15. - Richard Lewis Blackmon. 39. of 125 Old Fann Lane. Mocksville was arresled Ocl. 11 for domestic assault. Trial dale: Ocl. 17. -Tim o th y Ray Peltiit.26.of 149 Forest Lane. Mocksville was ar rested Oct. 13 for child support. Trial date: Nov. 4 in Wilkes County. Mocksville Police The following incidcn's were reported lo the Mocksville Police. - The burglary of a residence on Hardison Street of prescription drugs was reported. - A mailbox was knocked from itJ post on North Main Street, it was reponed Oct. 9. - The larceny of denim jackets, shoes and a t-shirl was reported Ocl.lO from Dollar General. Yadk- inville Road. Arrests • Wayne Elvin Arrington Jr., 4,'i, of Danbury, w as charged Oct. 7 with carrying a concealed u ’capon. driv ing w hile liccnse revoked, and hav ing a tlctilious registration plale. Trial dale: Nov. 1. - Eddie Lew is Neely, 24. of .14.1 Mount View Drive, was charged Ocl. 9 w ith possession of Schedule 11 drugs and driving while license revoked. Trial dale: Oct. 17. - Diamond Murray. 16. of 719 E. Lexinglon Koad. was charged Ocl. 9 witli communicaling threats. Trial date: Ocl. 17. - April Ann Shay. .11. of .1110 Milling Road. Apt. 5. was charged Ocl. 10 with driving wilhoul a li cense, and resisting, ohsmicling and Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Counly Sherifrs Deparlmenl. - On Oct. 6 Dusiin Smilh re ported eggs were thrown at a vchicle al a localion on U.S. 158. Advancc. > Curtis Gricc reported being shot by a BB gun nt n residence on Hobson Drive« Mocksvillc on Oct. 6. -O n Ocl. 7 Jeffrey Burton re ported money was removed from a home on Duke Streel. Cooleemee. - Rebccca VanTuyl reported u vehicle's windshield was damaged at a residence on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Oct. 7. -O n Ocl. 7 Slephanie Dyson reported a mailbox was damaged at ft home on Sain Road. Mocksville. - Clarence Rupard reported vari ous tools were removed from a ga rage al a location on Rupard Trail, Mocksvillc on Ocl. 8. -O n Oct. 8 Joe Spillman re ported car windows were damaged at a l(Kati'oii near Junction Road. Mocksvillc. - Sonya Spry reported a mail box was damaged at a residence on County Line Road, Hannony on Oct. 9. -O n O c l. 10Shelly Roughman reported a mailbox was damaged al a home on Deacons Way. Mocks villc. - Shannon Maul reported a front door and door frame were damaged at a home on Klunic Road, Mocks villc on Oct. 11. I lot. Mocksville. S40. - Theodore A. Shoaf and Alma B. Shoaf lo Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corp.. .08 acre. Mocksville. S7. - iilizabelh H. Shepherd to John C. Millerand Jackie W. Miller, I lot. Farmington, S476. - Sleven L. llullon and Judilh G. Hutton to John Charles Boger, 1 lot. Mocksville. $209. - Leonard Seals and Virginia R. Seats to Vulcan Lands. 4.99 acres. Farminglon. S175. • Mocksville Market to Mocks ville Center. 7 acres. Mocksville. $4,300. - Mocksville Center to Mocks ville Ol*. .63 acre. Mocksville. - Glenda P. Ludwick and W ill iam Ludwick. Diane P. Snider and Kick .Snider. Jackie Phelps and Tina Phelps to Cryslal Dawn Ludwick, 1 acre. Jerusalem. S120. - C.J. Ramey, attorney In fact for Oak Valley Associates Limiled Part nership. Kidge Run Propenles and Oak Valley Properties lo Allen T. Hooker and Maureen D. Hooker. I lot. Fanninglon, $92. - RoIk'M K. Teeple to AnneMe C. Robello. 2 lols, Mocksville. - Charise Carier Falls to Terry Wayne Falls. 14.02 acres. Shady Grove. • Andrew D. Fox and Laurie A. Fox, James E. Kincaid HI and Connie Ci. Kincaid to W ilm a J. Kincaid. 2 iracls, $I8S. - James Baity Lowery and Jane P. Lowery to Dianne Baxter, 3.‘)1 acres, Clarksville. $44. - John C. Paterson Jr. and Lynn Ci. Paterson. William B. Paterson and Margarel C . Paterson, and Janies D. Anderson and Eli/abelh P. Anderson, and Jessie I*. Weher lo Cieorge Patldlson Cook and Rebecca B. Cook. I villa, Farminglon. $284. - Fidelity Bank lo Fannie Mae, 1 lot, Farminglon. • Andrew C’lay Jones and Am y J. Jones to Oakwood Mobile Homes. I acre. $40. - Michael C. Wall and Jerri N, Wal! to Timothy R. Wall and Marie Q. Wall. .69 acre, Fullon. - Jerry N. Hilboiirn and Wanda W. Hilbourn to James T. Cornatzer and Ann B. Comatzcr, 3 tracts, Ful ton. S72. - Dyeann B. Jordan and Brenning B. Cheatham, successor cotrustces under agreement with Evelyn S, Bunch to Bermuda Vil lage Retirement Center Lim iled Parlnershlp, I condominium. Fann inglon, S200. - William J. Mosny and Glenda K. Mosny to John Kooniz and Peggy Koontz, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $22. - Richard D. Schooler, coirustee oflhe .Schooler Family Trust to Elvis D. Schooler ExemplionTrusi. Rich ard D. Schooler, trustee. 1 lol, Fullon. • C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates Limiled Part nership. Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properiles lo Westphalia Construction. I lot, Farmington. $121. - Sally Jane Cadier lo Michael J. Turner(half percent Inleresi), 2 lots. $500. - Henry I*. Van Hoy II. tnistee of the Charlie E. Barnhardt Revocable Tnisi to Jeffrey Oiarles Barnliardt and Deena B. Abee. half interest, I tract. Calahaln. - Max D. Long and Shirley M. Long (2.5';« interest) to Michael D. Long. 6.23 acres, Fuhon. - Ruth Spillman Schumpert to Randall L. and Violet J. King. I lot. Clarksville. $39. Davie County fire deparimenis responded lo the following calls: Oct. 7: Cenler. 2:42 p.m., U.S. 64 West, fire alarm; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted. O cl. 9; Advance. 1:15 p.m.. Westridge Road, smoke investiga tion; Smilh Grove assisied. Ocl. I!); Smilh Grove. 9 :10p.m.. N.C. 801 South, fire alarm: A d vance assisied; Fanninglon assisied; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. O cl. I I : Center. 7:10 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile accidenl: Counly Line assisted. Oct. 13: Smith Grove. 6:14 a.m.. 1-40 Easl. automobile accidcnl; Smilh Grove. 2:5« p.m.. 1-40 West, auloniobile accidcnl; Fanninglon assisted. C A R L Y L E S H E R R I L L C o m m o n S e n s e . . . U n c o m m o n Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s delaying an ofnccr. Ti iai dale: Nov. 1, - Bacilio Isauro Cabrera. of 206 Murphy Road, was charged Ocl. II wilh public consumption of alcohol. Trial dale: Nov. 21. - David Author llowsc. 46. of 1642 U.S. 601 S.. Riwm 24. charged Ocl. 1,1 with driving while license revoked, failure lo register a vehicle aiut ojK'raling a vehicle w ith no in surance. Trial dale: nov. 1.^. - Zalonda Evette Woods, 17, of 719 E. Lexinglon Roud. svas charged Ocl. II wilh assaull. Trial dale; Ocl. 24, - On Oct. 11 Victoria Salcrno- Bolion reported money and jewelry w ere removed from a home on Tara Court. Mocksvillc. - Riley Bowman reported a wal let was removed from u business on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 11. - On Oct. 12 Barney Phelps Jr. reported a plate was removed from a vehicle at a public area near U.S. LS8, Mocksville. - Joanna Zakamarek reported a window was damaged at a home under constniclion on Seaford Lane, Advance on Oct. 12. -O n Ocl. 1.1 Wanda I lege re ported a window was damaged at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville. • Marrietd antd father of three school- age chilidren. • Native of Mount Ulla, NC antd operates olidest active Santa Gertruidis beef cattle fann in the Carolinas. • Past Master of Scotch IrelantJ Lodge in Cleveland, NC and was appointed to Committee on Masonic Jurisprudence of the Grand Lodge in NC • Graduate of West Rowan High School, Davidson College and University of Baltimore School of Law. • Selected by Political Science Department at Davidson College to Carlyle Sherrill with his family. represent Ihe school at Student Conference on United States Affairs at West Point. • Worked full-time on Capitol Hill as Legislative Assistant to Congressman Bill Hefner while attending law school at night. Mode Law Review and was Legislation Editor. • Law Clerk to the Honorable Sam J. Ervin on the Fourth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. • Practicing attorney in Salisbury, N.C. for over 20 years including Federal Court, N.C. Court of Appeals and Supreme Court. • Member of American Quarter Horse Association. •Member of North Carolina and Rowan County Cattlemen's Associations; on Board of Directors of Santa Gertrudis Breeders of the Carolinas. •Has shown cattle at the N.C. State Fair for 13 years. His children are now learning Ihe value of hard work and common sense by showing in the Junior program. CARLYLE SHERRILL FO R STATE SENATE Paid for Carlyle Sherrill for State Senate CHAMñfRíHfOMMIIUf CHAM BER FOCUS Get... 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Lightning Fatt ConntcUont No Busy Signals Eaiy Setup Haatl* Fr»« Support Stateof'thf'Art Ttchnology СйгоСша Bank of The Carolinas 13.5 B o.xw o od V illa g e D riv e , M o c k s v illc 7 5 1 -5 7 5 5 3 5 2 H w y «01 S .. A d v a n c e 9 9 8 -1 0 0 3 Teleptione (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Odice Hours By Appointmont 135 Medical Drive Advance. NC 27006 В В & Г }bit can tell wc want your business. Since 1872 11‘) Gailher Street. MiK-ksville. N C vsi-sy^i Willow Oak Shopping Cenler. MiKksville. NC 751-5956 Lake Myers RV Resort 1 5 0 F r e d L a n ie r R d ., M o c k s v ille (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -7 7 3 6 5 STAR RATED Camping & RacreatkMi Resort ^ Counter Point Music Instruinent Sales & Repairs Beginners to Advanced Lessons (or Gultar/Mandolln/Banio/Bass/Vlolln ALL TOP QUALITY-BEST PRICES AROUND SOCouirt Squaire, Mocksville • 751-9390 D o n a l d G . B o w l e s , C P A 854 Valley Road, Suite 300 Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3944 C h a m b e r A n n o u n c e s 2 0 0 2 A w a r d W i n n e r s B u s in e s s o f th e Y ear Selected by the Board of Directors for outstanding service and support to the Davie C ounty com m unity C e n t r a l C a r o l in a B a n k E. C . T a tu m H u m a n ita ria n A w a rd P resented to a citizen who personifies the com m itm ent to com m unity J o h n T . B a r b e r S p e c ia l R e c o g n itio n Celebrating 50 years o f operating a successful fam ily-owned b usiness in Historic D owntown M ocksville F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s , I n c . CELEBRATING OUR 50™ ANNIVERSARY 171 N. Main Slfticl.MiKksviUc. NC I’lume; 3.^6-751-2737 Margaret Foster. Owner J 3 F A B L E S T S T A F F I N a S e R V I С С s (336) 751-4414 Mocksvillc, N C Edwardjones MattVoreii Invcstmrnt l{c|iicsciitiitive Ы> t'.niirl S(|iiai4’ Mcn ksvill.-. iN't; 271)2» l.'i.'Hi) 7.51-t lOl) .Vr>iiig lnili\iilii.il Intrvtim Since lltil Mombor SIPC E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC <. 751-2148 H O W A R D REALTY Rcsidcntiul & Conimcrcuil Sales Property Mnnngement ph: 336-751-3538 fa .\: 336-751-7632 or visit our web .site at vvww.liowardreally.com CCB C entral Carolina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUN'I Y LOCATIONS - 14« W. Waier Si., MiKksville • 751-.‘)936 ,S«() Yadkinvillo Rd., Mocksvillc • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 .5361 US Hwy. 15S, Advancc •940-2420 C lX )U R T S ID E S P lP R T S • Davie County Schools T-Stilrts & Hau •Troptiies • tjniforms • Swimsuits • Letter Jacl<ets Cimom Screen Primins & Embroideiy 157 N.Main Street • Mocksvilie.NC 27028 (336) 751-4700 • Funerals — - •Cremaiions -----' •Рге-''п-angcmcnls F u n e r a l H o m e Ц“ s • Notaiy 635 Wilkesboro Stnx'l Moeksvllle. NC (336)751-1100 These Businesses Encourage You To Support Your Community and SItop Locally D e s ig n P r o p e r fie « ^ lw < . 68 Court Square • Suite 201 • Mocksville, NC Diane M. Foster • Owner/Broker Pheiw/Fax 336-751-0131 élГ' у i t I i , 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIX’ORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 B B \ a ¿ / о / / а / Octohcr 14-! H, 2002 ¿ ¿ ш г е з з W co/?ie/î J Central Carolina Bank Ann C. Clino joined CCB in 1967. Sho is curronlly a vice president of the ofganization. Sho Is located at Itie Water Slreet oflice. Ann serves on Ihe Relay (or Life Commilleo. Slie resides on Old Mocksvillo Road, Statesville, NC. Лпл С. C/inr 148 Wator Street Mocksville, NC 751-5936 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors Amui WiÌMm Anna Wilson lias been associated with Swicegood Wall & fiflcOaniDl Realtors since May ol 2001. Anna, her husband Jell, and two sons. Spencer and Mason, reside in Mocksvillo and aro members ol Hillsdalo Baptist Church in Advanco, Anna is a graduate ol Dan Mohr Real Esiale School. She enjoys working with tho public and leels that assisting clients wilh tho purchaso ol a homo is extremely rewarding. For prolossional real estate service, give Anna a call! 85‘t Valley Road Mocksville, NC 751-2222 Howard Realty Julia C. Howard founded and has been the president ol Howard Really & Insurance Agency, Inc. since 1970. Sho has sorvod eight years on tho Mocksvillo Town Board and has boon a member ol tho N.C. Houso ol Roprosontativos since 19ВЭ Jului C. Uomini 330 S. Salisbury Slreet Mocksville, NC 751-3538 Howard Realty Connie Kowiilske CHS. СШ. ПпЛег Connie Kowalske is Ihe Broker-ln- Chargo at Howard Realty. She has been a broker since 1976. Sho holds Iho GRI and CRS designations, is past president of tho Davie County Board ol Realtors, a slale direclor lor the Winston-Salem Regional Associalion ot Realtors, along wilh ser\'ice on numerous committees. Slie serves on tho Davio County Chamber Board of Direclors & CenterPoint Client Rights Board ol Directors. She is married to Gary, and has twin daughters, Kristy and Kelly. 330 S, Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-3538 Howard Realty Gvna Wdikt’r Clinf Gona Wallior Chno is a lilolong rosidont ol Davio County and has boon with Howafd Realty atoco Soptombor 200^. Dui)ng thnJ time sho has commirtod horscit to oxcollont customof sorvico. Hor outgoing and honest personality makes your homo buymg'solling exporionco an onjoyablo ono. Sho is also a mombor of tho WSAR Momborship Dovolopmont Commiltoo. Sho and hor husband Jotf aro mombors ol Joricho Church Of Chrtst. Thoy havo throo childron; Jordan Clino. Lori York, and Dona Shoffner (husband Konnoth) and ihrco adorablo grar^dchildJon-. Konnnn, pryson end Kaylcc. Gona's strong sonso of family is an oxcollont toot in establishing tho porlocl relationship with hor clients. Civo hor a call today lo find tho fiomo that you and your family doson/o. 330 8, Salisbury Street Mocksville. NC 751-3538 Hillsdale Animal Hospital Dr. Kiirlii I'razii'r Dr. Karla Frazier earned a BA in Mathematics from the University of Virginia in 1990, and her DVM from Iho VA-MD Regional College of Veterinary Medicine in 1994. She has been practicing In Advance since 1995. She and her husband, Larry, enjoy an extensive furry family: two ■muttskis" Mandy 8 Shelby, two Golden Retrievers. Rusty & Ginny, and three cats, Lucy, Slim & Bugs. 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 998-8750 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Mun iti lì. 1‘crn'll Marcia joined CCB in 1995 as a toller. She is now Branch Manager, and enjoys serving her Davie/Rowan cuslomers. A native of Statesville, she is a graduate of South Iredell High School. Marcia has completed two years of Business Administration at UNC-Charlotte and has compleled courses with tho American Institute of Banking. She, husband Dean and children, Alex and Ashley reside In Woodleaf. PO Box 38 Cooleemee. NC 284-2542 Howard Realty ììfv irh ' Kttss Beverly Russ is a lifelong residenl of Davie County. She joined the Howard Realty and Insurance Agency, Inc. learn In October of 1999. She later obtained her Brokers License in 2001. She is also skilled In home renovations and has been \r\ business for herself the past Ihree years as well. Sho is mafhed to Steve and has a son. Tyler. Deverly enjoys working wilh Ihe public and offers a frosh, welcoming personalily fo her clients. Give her a calf for listing property or for purchasing. She looks forward to assisting you in obtaining Iho home of your dreams, each step of the way 330 s. Salisbury Sireel Mocksville, NC 284-2542 Howard Realty Jane 11. Wliillm k am. Hrnkrr Jane Whitlock has been associated with Howard Realty since 1986. She (eels that any success In real estate Is attributed to understanding your clients' needs and acting wilh honesty, laimess and integrity in all situations. Jane is a lifelong resident ol Davio County and resides In Mocksville with her husband Barry and daughler. Ashley. 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-8560 Graham Funeral Home Oonuhv Graham Dorothy Ruckor Graham is President and owner of Graham Funeral Homo, Inc. Sho is a konsed Funeral Director. Insurance Agent, and a Notary. Sho is a Board Member of tho Department of Social Sorvicos. mombor of Oavie County Healthy Carolinians, Davio Futures Quality of Lifo Task Force, Davio Chamber of Commotco. Mocksville Rotary Club. Davio Business Women's Association, and the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association. Graham Funrjral Home otters traditionot funerals, cremations, insurance, pro* arrangements and complimentary Notary sorvico. Please call for othor details. 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 751-1100 SB Pennington & Company Realty ,\tarv Hemlru h Mary has been active in real estate sales since 1987 S has eonsisiently been a lop producer. She is a licensed Broker as well as an Accredited Buyer Representative. Mary's knowledge aboul the real estate marllot enables her to prepare comparative market analysis, providing aggressive marketing strategies as well as doing all Ihe leg work lor both buyers and sellers. Mary Is a life long native ol Davie County, aelive in her communily and is a member ol the Davie Business Women's Association. Mary appreciates referrals and welcomes the opportunity to be ol service. Give her a call at 940-7077 or 751-9400. 1278 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-9400 Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA A//v.u»n //. SiwtdU' Aifyson is a nativo of Davio Counly. graduating in 1983 from Davio High. In 1994. sho bocamo a kcnscd CPA and has been in public practico sinco 1999 She moved from her homo offico lo an office in HiPsdale in January of 2001, and has boon incrcdibly blessed with new business Her practice provides individual lax return proparalion and consultation. QuickBooks® training and support, and consulting and bookkeeping for small businesses. Tho most rewarding aspect cl hor profcsson is tho opportunity to help individuals and businesses succeed financially. Allyson is tho currcnt Treasurer of Iho Davio Civitan Club. She enjoys spending timo with her husband Patrick and hor chikiren Bryson, Nolan and Deanna. Sho and Patr»ck aro aclivo members ol Macedonia Moravian Church. 130NC Hwy 801 S Advance. NC 940-5589 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Kathy joined CCB in November 2000. She Is a Customer Sales & Sen/ice Olficer. Kathy Is a native of Madison, West Virginia, whero she worked at Boone County Bank as a Branch Manager. Kathy and her husband Richard and grandson CodI reside in Mocksville. fialhv Smith PO Box 38 Cooleem ee. NC 284-2542 Howard Realty Evelyn lldyiws Commcrcial. Homes, I-and Buying or Selling Call Evelyn Haynes Direct Line 751-8563 ext#227 Residence 751-3831 lUloblle 940-7381 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-8563 Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. Dr. Robin N. Brock, DVM Dr. Brock has been in practice for 15 years. She is active wilh Ihe Humane Society of Davie County in promoting humane treatment of animals and fundraising lor their new animal adoption center. Farmland provides quality veterinary care lor all animals large and small (no snakes). Farm calls and house calls are available. Our offloe is located near the interseclion ol Highways 64 West and 901. 3793 Highway 64 Wesl Mocksville, NC Office: 492-7148 After H ours: 492-5516 o V S a iiik to Q ih m m S //i f /iiü in o y DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 17,2002 - 9 \ a ¿ w / í a / October 14-IS, 2002 ¿ ¿ á ¿ n € ) J Q i h .' / ? l € n . } Ketchie Creek Bakery Dehbir Kooniz Ketchie Croek Bakery began in 1983 as a homo business. Over Ihe years, tho name and product mix have evolved into the present location on Valley Road. Debbie's focus has always been to porvlde creative quality products and sen/ice. She is a native of Davie County. She and her husband Bob have been married for 24 years and havo two children. 844 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 751-9147 B B & T Tammy Brown is a relationship banker at the BB&T main office. Sho Is a graduale of Davie High School. She has been with tho bank since 1993. She resides in Mocksvillo wilh her husband, Tim, and children, Cady and Brianna. Tammy Hrown 119 Gaither Street Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Kay Lei Creations Distinctive silk creations, Home & Garden accessories, varied gifts and Ahava Beauty Products. Located on Country Lane. Call for available times to visit. Linda S. Newberry 707 Country Lane Mocksville. NC 751-2748 Cedar Rock Assisted Living Shelia Sammons The best of all possible allcmatives. The lifestyle is warni and caring and the surroundings are comfonable and convenienl. Family and Iriends can visit and take part in planning lor your own care needs. Our professional staff Is attentive to each resident's individual needs. Bring your family for a visit and they will see. Home can be here at Cedar Rock, where everyone feels secure and well cared for. "Cedar Rock...A Place To Call Home" ‘To provide caring assistance in daily living wiih dignity and respecl, while promoting individual independence." 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville 751-1515 Central Carolina Bank Donna joined Cenlral Carolina Bank In 1999. She is a Customer Senrice/ Sales Representative at tho Mocksville Water Street branch. Sho and her husband Frank live In Mocksville with their daughler Bailee. Donna L. Carler 148 W ater Street Mocksville, NC 751-5936 Big Brothers Big Sisters Grahnm Dr. Regina Graham Is tho director ol Big Brolhors Big Sisters Sorvicos. Inc., a Oavio County United Way agency. Tho agcncy provides mentoring son/icos to children agos 6 to 13. Hor rosponsibilties includo recruiting and matching volunteers os Big Brothers. Big Sisters, and Big Buddies. Sho also provides activities for children on Iho Waiting List and coofdinotos funding (or tho agency. Tho agency Is locaied downtown Mocksviiie on tho Squaro. Adulta intetostod In volunlooring to help a child should contact Iho agoncy al 751*9906. Rogina has a Ph.D. in Curriculum ond Teaching from UNC-Groensboro and bkos to do intornational traveling, stamp collecting, and picturo framing. 41 Court Square Mocksville. NC 751-9906 Cuttin Tim e Mi'lis.sa Saiulvrs Melissa Sanders has ownod and oporalod Cuttin nme sinco 1989. Sho ia a graduato ol Barbizon Beauty Collogo. Molissa also works for Loroal Professional. Sho has boon an Artistic Advisor wilh Loroal Professional (or f»vo years. Sho has roceivod advanced training in Rock Hill. SC; Tampa, FL; Now Ofloans, LA; Burlington, Charlotte, High Poinl nnd Durham. NC. Molissa also toachos in snlon color classos and travels working In hairshows, keeping hor updated on tt:o latest trends and techniques- Cuttin Timo is opon Tuesday Ihrough Salurday. Molissa has two childron. Sammy, ago 18; and Sydney, ago tO. 3365 Hwy 64 E Advance, NC 998-4078 Pennington & Company Realty Janiir McDamcl Janice is a life long resident ol Oavio County, a graduato of tho Triad Real Estate School for Sales Associates, the JY Monk Training Center for Brokers, Graduato Real Estate Instituto (GRI). an Accreditod Buyer Boprosenlative (ABR) and a Certified Residential Specialist Candidate. Janice ts Owner/President of Pennington & Company Realty, Inc.. Vico President ol Larry McDaniel Builders. Inc. and Socrolary/ Treasurer of McDaniel Grading & Hauling, Inc. Sho earned hor maslers dogroe from UNC Charlotte and is a graduate of the Davio Leadership Course. Janice is ready nnd willing to assist you with all your Real Estate needs. 1278 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-5700 Central Carolina Bank Cynthia is the Assistant Manager al the Yadkinville Road ollice In Mocksville. She has 12 years of banking experience, including the past eighl years with CCB. She supports the March ol Dimes, the American Cancer Society, and the United Way. She serves as Treasurer ol the Davie Business Women's Association. Cvnihia /1. Dinkins 880 Yadkinville Road Mocksviiie, NC 751-6261 Central Carolina Bank Deborah joined Central Carolina Bank in 1983 and Is a Financial Services Advisor at Ihe Mocksville Waler Sireel branch. She and her husband, Tony live In Advance. Deborah Is also aelive wilh her church, Macedonia Moravian Church. Deborah C. Butner 148 W ater Street Mocksville, NC 751-5936 CCB - Cooleemee Misti joined CCB In August 2001, Sho Is a Financial Sen/ices Advisor and enjoys serving Ihoir customers. Misti Is a native of Pilgrims Knob, VA. She and hor husband, Douglas, reside In Mocksville witti their daughler. Sky. Misti D. Myers PO Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 Foster’s Jewelers, Inc. Margaret I'osier Foster's Jewelers was opened in August. 1952, by James A. Foster. Jr. It is now owned and operated by the Foster family For 50 yoars, our goal has been to give personalized service and soli quality merchandise at a good price. We realize our customers are our #1 asset. Please come buy and see Margaret, Allon and Margaret M., the bosl employees in town. 117 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 751-2737 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors Superior Service O ptim istic Attitude Language A dvantage Dedicated to Your Service (H a b lo E sp a ñ o l) C a ll E liz a b e th S w ice g o o d , y o u r O n e S o u rce fo r R ea l E sla te to d a y! Davie/Forsyth Offices 336-909-2584 I'llizulit'lh Swicei^omi L & S Grocery Ulula Carter Linda Carter, also known as the Sheriff of Advance, has turned her L & S Grocery into the hub ol the community. Starling 16 years ago, wilh the help of daughter Lori, the business has grown lo be a big success for community activities, groceries, cold drinks and news. She and her husband. Bill, have lour children, 8 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Hwy 801 & Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 998-7347 Eaton Funeral Service JiKie I. Miller Josie Is Olfice Administrator lor Eaton Funeral Service In Mocksville. She has over 17 years experience In Ihe office and secretarial field. She was formerly Ihe administrative assistant with First United Methodist Church In Mocksville for 12 years and joined Eaton Funeral Sereice in 1996. She is a member ol First United Methodist Church in Mocksville where she Is a member of Ihe chancel choir. Her hobbies include music and reading and she enjoys being with her grandchildren. 325 N. Main Slreet Mocksville, NC 751-2148 i ' i 10 - D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T K R P R IS K R K C O R I), T h iirs tlH y . O c t. 17, 2002 Commissioners Seek Advice On Deviation From Zoning Map C o n tin u e d F ro m I’iiRc 1 abiliiy lo lum down rezoniiigs fur larger businesses or iiKliislries? G.illimore believes il does. Small re/.onings, like those tlic board has seen reccnily. have liiniled im pact on the surrounding area. "A s a legisliilivc decision. I don’t think you can compare and say il lies your hands. Each rczoning has lo stand or fall on ils own merits." "I Ihink it would be helpful for this board lo know when wc should deviate from the plan anil when we shouldn't. Because there's a group of citizens thal sal down wilh a map and said, 'we Ihink Ihe counly should look like Ihis.'” said Barren. C om m issioner R ichard Poinde.xtcr asked if backyard businesses were lieing addressed in Ihe new ordinances ihe planning board is reviewing. "1 Ihink the planning hoard has a clear intent lo work wilh home businesses so Ihat limited types of activity can lake place without having rezoning after rezo n in g ." G allim ore said. "M orc people are looking for home occupations." lie also said he expccts il lo be 12-IS m onihs before the ordinances are completed. "T his board is som ew hat hobbled wilh the ordinances lhal were pul in place in the past." Poinde.Mer slated, also saying lhal it was inevitable lhal they would see change. "I don't wanl lo see ovir land use plan look like .Swiss cheese." Barren said. "1 think we need lo make sure lhal we make ihe rules so lhal they're understandable lo us and Ihe public. Olherwisc. it looks like ifyou ask for it. il'll be approved. W hatever Ihe rules are wc need to make sure Ihey're clear to us and the public." G allim ore said lhal 70 percenl of Ihe counly is zoned Residenlial Agricullural. "As Ihe county grows, more people will w anl lo do com m ercial acliviiies." Judge Hears Evidence On Cooleemee Lawsuit C m iliiiu v d F ro m I’mrc I showed, said Sayers, lhal Ihcir filings were nol frivolous. Greensboro aiiorney Derek A llen, representing South Yadkin Power, argued thal Ihere e.xislcd "genuine issues of ma terial fact" which should pre clude McHugh from issuing a sinnmary judgement in the case. Tlicse included an allegation of Irespassing by the Rumleys and Ihe historical group. .Allen maintained Ihat a Bullhole vol unteer "pass," which he enlered inlo evidence backed up SYl’s complaint of trespassing. Issued ■ in the spring of 2ШН) to more lhan a hundred volunteers. Allen conlended lhal a few of ihese volunleers had strayed from park land in Rowan Counly across ihe river onlo power company prop erty. "Their m otive was lo run Soulh Yadkin oul of business." argued Allen, who maintained thal in tort (injury) cases inolive is critical issue of material fact. An affidavit from G eraldine McGee of Cooleemee w as intro duced which slated thal "earlier Ihis year. 1 was in Ihe Cooleemee Post Office and personally heard Lynn R um ley" say "Soulh Yadkin Po4ver is going to Ik put out of business. Il is just a mai ler of time now." A llen argued lhal Ihe Cooleemee group's petitions hail "purposefully im peded" progress in completing constnic iion of the hydro-electric projecl. Evidence subm itted by both sides showed that Ihc Federal Energy Regulatory Commission hailed all further constmction on the project in Augusl 19W be cause SYP had failed lo meel its four-year deadline to finish tlie projecl. Ihai CIIA petitions to FERC did not begin unlil the follow ing year, and that the power company's request for an e.Klcnsion was granted by I-ERC in Augusl of 2(KX). A nother issue of m aterial fact, Allen argued, was Soulh Yadkin Power's allegation lhal Ihc historical group had "inter- B & J T R A N S M IS S IO N & T IR E S H O P FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • ALL MAKES & MODELS 20 Years Experience 197 W hetstone Dr. • M ocksville 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 1 9 4 Bi-Partisan Government IS Needed in Davie County 5Í Education s i Health Care 2 Í Financial Responsibility 5 Í Long-Range Planning to Meet Growth Needs 1^ Citizen Involvement in Government l*i Industry Recruitment 2Í Environmental Planning - Спишу Wide Wntcr & Sewer Reasonable and Stable Tax’es ^ Vote fo r B O B R O S E Dciiioci'at Гог Davic County Commissioner Paid for hy Bnh Rose, Ctiidiiliite fea'd" with the contract between Ihe power company and Davie Coumy from whom il had leased the C ooleem ee Dam. SYP's eviction from Ihe dam w ill go lo arbitration Nov. 7-S in G reens boro. •An am icus ("friend of the court") brief from the W ashing ton-based Nalional Trust for His toric Preserv alion was filed with Ihe courl by fom ier .Miss .N'orth Carolina Janel Ward Black and inlroiluccd by John O'Neal. Il also argued for a sum m ary judgement. The National Trust oullincd elforls by Cooleemee’s hisiory group to call the existence of the Pearson-Fishcr Grisi Mill site - wilh its 20-fool Slone walls - (o Ihe allcniion o f governm ent agencies. Despile earlier denials of Ihe grisi mill ruins by Ihe power company, Ihe NC’ Slale llisioric Preservation f)ffice deemed the site eligible for the N alional Register of Hisiory Places and lhanked CHA for ils efforts. Any fulure plan for installing a power turbine al the grist mill site will now have lo have prior approval by Ihcsc agencies. "This kind of advocacy" said the National Tnisi "is the very essence of a healthy democracy, and isconsiitulionally protected by ihe First .Amendment lo the United States Conslitulion..." Pow er com pany attorney Derek Allen said his clients had failed to list the grist mill site in Iheir inventory of historic slruc- lures when applying for their federal license because il had been submerged in waler. Briefs presented by Cl lA and the Trusl argued ihat legal pre cedents discounted lorl claims when it was cslablished lhal a lawsuil would result in "chilling" citizens' first amendment rights. Judge M cH ugh lold those present lhal he would accept a wrillen response to the Nalional Tnisl's brief from allomey Derek A llen and m ake his decision aboul Ihe historical group's m o tion on Ocl. 18. The North Davie Ruritan would like to thank all sponsors an(j participants of The Challenge golf tournament. We appreciate the support we receiveid in our first tournament. All proceecds will go to benefit North Davie Ruritan Scholarship Fund, Community Service projects and other needs of the community. Thank you to our corporate sponsors: Piedmont Mutual Insurance Carolina Drilling & Blasting Summers Grading Interstate Seeding, Inc. Anderson Aggregates, LLC J.D. Crews Homebuilders Thank you to all our hole sponsors: H K S H a rd w a re & H o llo w M etal H igh P oint S p rin kle r M agn olia C o n stru ctio n R on & P e n n y's R e sta u ra n t C au dell L u m b e r S an dy S prings B a p tist C h u rch T risle el, Inc. R ow land W o o d w o rkin g D on ald B o w le s, C P A C o ld w e ll B a n ke r T ria d R e a lto rs R & M C o n stru ctio n , LL C J-R o d T ruckin g & G ra d in g J.S . M yers M o ck sville B u ild e rs S u p p ly S h a rp e In te rio rs R e s o u rce P ainting E a lo n F arm s In g e rso ll R an d A m e ric a n Indu strial C a rp e t D e sig n e rs W h ip -O -W ill La nd & C a ttle C e n tra l C a ro lin a B an k B laK ely L a n d sca p in g F u le r E a rth w o rks P a lle t O n e E a lo n B a p tist C h u rch Sale ends 10/29/01 B e t i F r a n k l i n F a ll S a v in g S a le s Craftj, Discover Ules little Pleasures Wood Burning Fuzzy Poster AU Sizes Unfinished Wood Trays Assorted Sizes Reg, Unllnlsbed wood. Paint, stain, stencil or decoupage. Glass Vases ,% • Assorted Sizes & Shapes Winter Fleece Fabric Create wonderful Jack»o»lantemi Re*. “6 “« Project Boards Wliite or Colors R e g 7 « 3 ^ M O R E S U P E R F A I X S A V IN G S . Reg. 00« och Assorted Spicee ipool of Ribbon I AMortcd I eiiei ft Colon Autmnn Bushes^AMorted Clear Glass C raft Ornam ent 2 5/8" Clear Acrylic Boxes 3/$|00 $|49 I Reg. *1.00 Ш е с Л m U ouyi 24/Box г ш 82.ee Regular LOoodle and draw with 24 vivid colora.i Non-toKlc. B e n F r a n k l i n m s Y a d k in v iiie R d • M o c k s v ille , N C We ijI.Hlly .iCLopI f M .islui C.iKl Vis.i J J " / M o o S .it y.un 'J pin S D 'scuve. , S i.iu l.iy 1()M. (ip ,,, . Your o n e s to p to r c ia tls , liu m in y , v u n e ly & pots ----*-------------------T t'irv t 3570 Clemmons Rd Clemmons1 4 mile on Ihr lell f’om Icwuvillt' Clcmmon^/Clcnwon* Pd iHnv t‘>$l inlcr^fclion .11 H.implon Sati-tre (336) 766-8911 Soo Sloro For Complolc Dot.nts Friendly. K now ledgenble C onsultants ^ ^ S p r in t Save ^200 when you purchase and activate 2 select PCS phones ^34.99/3500 minutes NEXTfiL 130 Phones buy 2 or more for '10 each ISO '49.99 after rebate First month access on selecl plans with unlmited nights & weekends plus bonus peak minutes. X cingular' What do you have to say? Roll Over Minutes on plans ^39.95& higher Free Phone alter Rebate 200 Bonus Minutes and Unlinited Nights & Weekends on 2 year pians free Phone Afler Rebate: Nokia 5165 Batteries as low as '19.99 Car Chargers «14.95 Leather Cases ^ . 9 5 Mastercard No Application anil No Credit Check Pagers'39.99 Includes Pager, Activation, & 3 Months of NC Service Accessory Sale Nextel 130 leather cases Reg. $14.95 SALE $8.95 Nextel 190 leather cases Reg. $14.95 SALE $7.95 Nextel 1500 deluxe leather cases Reg. $19.95 SALE $14.95 Nextel 11000+ batteries ii-ion $34.95 Nextel 17004- batteries $19.95 Nextel I85/I5Ü/I3Ü/I90 batteries $29.95 Nextel I1000+ Holsters $8.95 Nextel 190 leather cases Reg. $14.95 SALE $7.99 Nextel 130 leather cases Reg. $14.95 SALE $7.99 Nextel car chargers BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE GET THE 2ND FOR $7.45 Handsfree iw/Boom mlc or over the ear ______ $14.95 iVlotorola Startac Batteries $24.95 Motorola Talkabout Batteries ______$24.95 ■Viotorola 3160 car chargers $5.00 Motorola T193 leather casas $5.95 iVlotorola V60 leather cases starting at $5.00 Motorola V120 leather cases $5.00 Nokia 5100 series vibrating batteries $24.95 Nokia Hands-free starting _______at $5.00 Nokia 3390 Faceplates (select ones) $3.00 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 17,2002 - 11 l a s s ‘99 Ranger XLT 4x4 »P1493 Red, V6. auto. CO. AC 31,309 mi. CEfíTIFteD WasSt4&95 Rcduced to $ 1 3 |7 7 9 ‘00 F150 Lariat 4x4 Supercab IP 1457WMe,5.4Ve.au(o. 35,811 mi. CERT/FIED Was 525.995 Reduced lo $2 1 ,9 7 4 ‘01 Mercury Grand Marquis LSfPi48a Whitó, V8, auto, ай powei, AC 24,422 mt. СЕЯТ1ИЕ0 WasSl7,9% Reduced to $ 16,1 44 ‘97 F150XLT 4x4 ilDT6e32A Red. V8, auto, all power 48.501 m. WasS14,995 Reduced to $ 1 3 ,6 7 5 ‘00 Expedition 4x4 Eddie Bauer »P1500 Green, V8, auto, teatner CD 24.357 mi. CEATIFIEO WasS28.995 Reduced to $ 27,488 ‘01 Dodge Dakota Sport Quadcab »2X07660 BtKk.V8.aulo.4«2 25,633 mt. WasS18,095 Reduced to $ 1 5 ,9 9 3 ‘97 Crown Victoria LX »Р145в Green. 46 V8, auto, po^er, AC 80,484 mi. WasS9.995 Reduced lo $ 7 j9 6 6 #P1490Red. 4 2 V6. avrto. 4x2. xcab. power 37.324 mt. CERTIFiEO Was $16.995 Reduced to $ 1 4 j9 7 7 ‘98 Explorar Sport 4x4 «T6619A Black. V6,aufo,LTH.CD 38,663 mi. CERTIFIED Was $14,935 Reduced to $1 2 j9 7 7 #2T2033A Gold, V6. auto, auise. ролег. AC 55,410 mt WasSl3,i)95 Reduced to $9^981 «2DT2224A Red. V6. aulo, power 18.825 mj. CERTIFIED Was $14,995 Reduced to $1 3 ,4 2 7 ДР1498 Gold. 4 cyl, auto, lift, cruise 13,308 mi, CERTIFIED V/as $13.995 IP1485 GoW, V6. auto, all power 25,B66mi. CERTIFIED Was $14.995 ‘99 GMC Safari SLT #2T6526A While, V6. auto. AC. all power 45,637 mi. Wa5$13.995 Rcduccd to $ 1 2 ,6 4 7 Reduced to $10,961 I Reduced lo $ 1 2 ,4 3 7 ‘02 Mustang Convertible #PI510 WH(!e, V6, auto. leaUier 17,626 rtii. CERTIFIED Was$2l,995 Reduced to $1 9 ,9 9 5 IP1504 Dual air, quad seals 24.000 mi. CERTIFIED WasSl6M5 Reduced to $15^981 ÍP1454A White, V6, auto. аД power 67.263 mi. Wa3Sn,935 Reduced to $ 7 ,93 2 ‘00 F150XL 4x4 »PI456 Wliile.4.6V8. aulo 34.780 mi, CERTIFIED WasS19.995 Reduced to $ 1 5 ,9 8 3 ‘99 Explorer Limited 4x4 «PI453 Moonrool. leather 33,000 mi CERTIflEP Was $23,995 Reduced to $19)943 »P1489B Groen. V8,5 spd, power, CD 126 25? mi Was $5,995 Reduced to $ 4 ,9 7 3 ‘02 Explorer XLT 4x4 #20П323А Green. V6, auto, CDC.CRU.TLT 31.772 mi, CERTIFIED Was $26.995 Reduced to $ 2 2 ,9 4 4 ЧЮ Focus LX #10Т4503В Blue. 4 cyl. 5 spd. CD 10.935 mi. СЕЯТ1ПЕ0 Was $10.995 Reduced to $8 9 8 77 ^99 Explorer XLT 4x4 »2D79905A Blue. V6. auto, leather, CD 63.486 mi, V/as $17.995 Reduced to $1 4 ,8 4 9 #Pt466 Green, 4 cyl, auto 27,585 nu, CERTIFIED Was $13,995 Reduced to $ 1 1 1933 I Harley dvidson Edit. #1DT5291B Black, 54 V8, auto, 4x2, leather 13,990 mr. CERTIFIED Was $32,995 Reduced to $ 2 7 ,9 9 5 #2C9773A Gold. V6, auto, cruiso, power locks 87,363 mi. Was $6,995 IP1462Rusl cotor, 4 cyl, 5 spd. nraonroof, AC 25,380 mi. CERTIFIED WasS9.995 Reduced to $4,944 Reduced to $ 7 ,9 6 6 escort Wagon 12С5026А Gokl,4cvl. auto. AC 160.728 mi. WasS4,995 Reduced to $ 2 |8 7 7 RgerXLT 4x4 1ГР1494 White, V6. auto, CD, AC 39.183 riï. CERTIFIED Was $14.995 Reduced to $ 1 3 |7 7 9 *01 Escape XLS4x2 IP1482 Red. V6, auto, AC 29,445 mi. CERTIFIED Was $18,995 Reduced to $ 1 7 ,9 2 2 Red. 4 cyl. nulo 22,374 mi. CERTIFiEO Was $12,995 Reduced to $9,988 <97 T-Bird #3C4807A One owner.56,000 mi. Was $9.995 Reduced to $ 8 ,9 8 4 ^ V W J e tta TDI «T8010A White, 4 cyl, 5 spd, diesel, cruise 77,387 mi. Was $9,995 Reduced to $8,7 3 2 *95 Mercury Cougar »P1465A Риф1в. V8, auto. AFC, AC. pwr. w4' 59,2tOmi. Was $7,995 Rcduced to $ 6 ,9 8 7 ‘00 Explorer 4x4 ÍP1503 20.000 mi. CeRTIfXD WasSie.995 Rcducedlo $ 1 6 ,9 7 2 Buy American... Buy Ford... ‘‘Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” FORD MERCURY 3UUMVIII0 Is Win$ion-S*hm MO 1-40 AU.АМШОМ'чroto iИПСИУ / МоскйУШв Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (336)731-2161 C h e c k u s o u t a t a a f o r d . e o m ‘ Available only with Quality-Checked Cartilied pra-ownad vehicles. On approved credit. See dealer tor details. m 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. !7, 2002 3 B i r d s F o u n d W i t l i W e s t N i l e , N o M o r e T e s t s T a k e n Two ;iiUliiion:il cases of Wesl Nile Vims in Davie Counly have been confirm ed by the Slale Laboraiory of Public Health. A ccording lo Barry Bass. Davie health director. Iwo more crows have tested posilive for ihe virus. One bird was found in Ihc Oak Valley area of Advance and ihe olher on M cClamrock Road in Mocksville. "T hese tw o crow s w ere submilted for lesiing prior lo ihc firsl posilive case being discovered in Davie Counly, since lhat lime we have done no addilional lesiing of birds for West Nile virus," Bass said. There have been no reported human cases o f ihe virus in D.ivie Couniy. Tlie virus is Iransniilled wlicn a mosquiio biles an infected bird and then bites a person. West Nile virus may cause flu-like symplonis in humans, such as headache, swollen glands and rnusclc aches, as well as a rash. Usually, Ihe virus causes only mild disease in humans, but in rare cases ii m ay cause encephalitis and even dealh. Elderly people and Ihose wilh weak immune syslems are most likely 10 be affected. Bass urges people lo avoid m osquiio contacl by w earing long sleeves and long panis and using m osquiio rep ellcn l containing D EE T al conccniralions of .10 percent or less (10 perceni for children). DEET producís should bc used according 10 ihe label inslructions and should not he used on children underage 6. People should avoid outdoor activities in llie evening, when mosquitoes are tivist active, and areas where ihere are a lol of mosquitoes. They should check around Iheir homes and emply containers holding water such as tires, birdbalhs and tlowerpols. and should clean out rain gutters. Pet dishes and birdbaths should bc cleaned oul at leasl Iwice a w eek. D oors and w indow s should have good, tight-filling screens to prcvenl mosquitoes from entering homes. People who are using rain barrels to collect waler during the drought should also be sure the barrels have screens thal fit tightly lo prcvenl m osquitoes from breeding. "People need to continue taking precautions lo prolecl Ihemselves from the disease by avoiding mosquiio biles but the good news is mosquito season is almosi over and Ihc first frost should rem ove Ihe risk of infection Ihis year," Bass said. Anyone e.xhibiting the flu- like symptoms wilhin 3-14 days of being billen by a mosquiio should contacl Iheir physician. Bermuda Run Holds Hearings On 3 Ordinances B y K en R ich a rd so n Davie Couniy Enterprise Record BERMUDA R U N -A public hearing on three low n ordinances - anim al conlrol. open burning and discharge of firearm s - w as part o f the monlhly town council meeling here on Ocl. 8. Town M anager Both Dirks said the o rdinances w ere custom ary in nine out of 10 towns and lhal Bermuda Run was m erely "pulling these in place because il is appropriale lo do so. We svant them there in case ihey are needed." O ther topics on ilie agenda included an update on Ihe condilion of lown roads, the problem of a large irec lhal presenls a safely hazard by blocking fire Iruck access lo some homes, and equitable waler rates. The anim al conlrol ordinance is prim arily concerned wiih dogs running wild. Tlie.se dogs arc neilher on a leash nor under voice conlrol of Iheir owner. D uring Ihe co u n cil's discussion. Ihis ordinance was commonly refcrrcil lo as a leash law. Dirks said sim ilar laws exist in the o ther tw o incorporated sections of Davie C ounty. M ocksville and C ooleem ee, bvit nol in Real Forrest Gump Here Thursday Two more steps are being lak#n lo bring wellness lo Davie County. Robert Sweelgall. ihe only person lo walk all 50 slales, 11,028 miles, will appear at Ihe Brock G ym nasium Thursday. O et. 17. Presented by Davie County Wellness, Sweelgall has appeared on the Today Snow, Evening M agazine, Kalhy and Regis Live, and National Public Radio. He has walked seven limes across America and is known as "Ihe real Forrest Gump." Sessions are from noon lo I p.m., from 1:45 lo 2:30 p.m. and from 3-4 p.m. The other step being taken, according to Mike Gamer, direc tor of M ocksville-Davie Parks and R ecreation, is lhal the Healthy Carolinians of Davie Counly are applying for a gram lhat w ill aid in the planning siages of a greenway. If the grant is given, il will provide the group S7.000. According to the gram pro posal, in the 15-year Davic Parks and Recrcalion M asier Pl.in lhal was published in 1999, it was noted Ihere were no e.xisting greenway trails in ihe counly. The project will begin in ihe Mocksville area, adjacent lo ihe new housing developmenl called Elisha Creek, off M illing Road, D eveloped by R oger H arris, former owner o f Bermuda Run, Ihe developmenl, in addilion lo homes, spons a three-quarler mile long walking irail along the back side, which will be the be ginning of the greenway, some thing lown board members have been discu.ssing for years. G am er .said any citizen inier- esied in serving on ihe commil- lee to help realize ihis goal should gel in louch with him al 751-2325. Tlie commillee will be made up of county and town leaders, developers, business people, landowners, scliool em ployees and interested residents. -------« .. I unincorporated areas. Bemiuda Run has been incorporated since July I, 1999. Two options were discussed under the open burning ordinance. The first would prohibit burning of any kind. The second w ould perm it burning on a limiled basis from 8 a.m .-6 p.m. "of leaves, iree branches or yard irim m ings originaling on Ihe premises of privale residences and bumed on Ihose prem ises...". Jim Rockaway of Riverbend Drive, spoke in favor of limiled burning. The discharge of firearm s ordinance Iriggered a lengthy d iscussion am ong council members. The ordinance prohibits the ilischarge of a flreann any closer lhan 300 feel from ihe nearest residence. Don Welch, of 152 Boxwood Circle, suggested that Ihe final language mighi prohibit such activities as target shooting. M ayor John Ferguson thanked ihe resid en ls who atlended and said iheir com m enls. cither pro or con, would be considered in ihe final shaping of ihe ordinances. Bob C ornish of Bermuda Run D rive, presideni of Maisoneltes, one of Ihe town's hom eow ners associations, expressed concern aboul a large iree which prevents fire truck access lo a half dozen homes in thal section. The road narrows from two lanes Io one lane around ihe iree. Allhough cars can gel around it, larger vehicles can not. According to Cornish, when a brush fire occurred in lhat area, Ihe fire truck could not get lo il and a sm aller firefighling vehicle was then dispatched lo pul il out. Forlunately, Iherc was no loss of life or properly, he said. W hen C ornish asked the lown to conlribule lo ihe cost of tree removal, Dirks said lhat the low n was not in a position to do this because the tree was located on private property and the road was nol owned by ihe lown. D irks saidonce ihe iree, slump and rools were removed and Ihe road deeded lo the lown, Ihen Ihe lown woukl repair Ihc road. Before adjourning, the lown council voted to begin charging each association on Ihe bulk water system 'for actual usage instead of ihe pre.seni Hat rate of $30 per unit per monlh. The council established that Ihe inonlhly charges will consist of a minimum rate of SIO for up to 1,500 gallons and $3.21 for each addilional 1,000 gallons above the minimum. This is sim ilar to the water rale being charged by Davie County. Dirks recommended lhal the various hom eow ners associations advise their members of the change in water rates. I дам у , ^ Ù iit D s a hOur Peals Afs ЙЮТ Tt/cks Т/гец'ге Treatsf 02 NISSAN АНШЙ 3.5 SE 03 NISSAN MAMMA SE V-6, Automatic, Q, Keylesi Entry. . Power WIndowi a S tocki, CD Player, ^ S Much Мою... P i'ittd To Go ■ 2 1 ,8 8 6 ^ 2 5 ,8 6 7 Leather, Bose Stereo, Full Power, Sunroof a Much Morel 02 NISSAN XTERRA 02 NISSAN FRONTIERS ^50свТ29% 1»к *1.250tekii2.9%eoM«IV Ü U Sh-O t^.e/U bU W D S CT£W COBS s KING COBS 02 NISSAN SINTRA 02 NISSAN А1ШЙ B E N M Y N A T T O F S A L I S B U R Y 0 % Oaffll 2002 T 60 Mos, 2003 Wtiuq« WioteT 2002 (MC’S........% 36 Mm 0 % a . 48 Mk UeOMK 2013 iiiciO L 2 .9 ^fa 3.9* ’eoM« & soo Bonus Cash Good With Rates ”01}’' Choose BIG Betiates & $500 Bonus Cash 02 CMC SIERRA EXT 02 MONTANA VISION' к 6TigírrFU£LgC0N0M t| М.ОООы.1, " &4.9%eo м. ^11,987 PowctWlixtowitLocki. Cruii«, CD Ployw, По« Mah. Sploih Guoidt. Ktytni Entry, SptlFokingRaoiSwl,AI< Condtlonlng, 8«oi D*logg«i Suitib tflitin g at ^1 7 ,8 4 6 Ех117б,И1М9-М|||1ШЙ|1М CREAT PRE-OWNED CÀR $&TRU <K$ Locking DIff, V-8, Automalic, Power Windows & locks, Keyless Enliy, Tinted Glass, CD Playet & More,,. Was 27,694 Bear Disc - 3,197 Rebate - 2,000 BQNUS.Rebale^.500 Onli) ^21,997 O mI с з м т .WE Afte PROFESSIONAL GRADE, 02 YUKON XL 4WP was 32,710 lealhet, Rear A/C, K “ DVD Player, Power LeaiiiErDisc • 870 Sliding Door, Alum. ufliius—1_ию wtieeli. Tinted Glasi, ' 2 4 , 9 7 3 Keyleu Entry & So 4x4, Learner, Hsatad Seat» w/Memoiy. Running Boards, Alum Wheels, Third Seal, OnStai, Loaded with Options Was 45,360 Bear Disc - 5,362 0% or Rebale - 2,000 BONUS Rebate - 500 Onlil ^37,498 03 PONTI A O n in ^ 1 7 .8 8 6 Sunroof, 200 Walt Stereo, ó Speed, A/C, Sporty C M C E R T IF IE D C A R S & TR U C KS 02 Pontiac Grand AM 5k. v-6, loaded, Like New, stk. P24 02 Olds Intrigue26k. V-6. Ltallier, LojJrt, Sliarp, sU. P45 00 Nissan Frontier CrBr.Cal),Sliat<i.sltP75 ’ 1 6 ,9 9 5 OIToyotaCorroilalE I 01 Nissan Pathfinder SE I 98 Fonuac Bonneville se Kf UoMi aflfct s.4P25 I 'OiW - A.'iià 3 » I '22,995 .xil bxk. One Ornfi ‘7,995 *13,995 ‘14,595 02 Buick LoSabro Leattier, Foil Pomi, Extra Clean, stk. P60 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 02 ClievSuliurban ÜH New, Leather, 4i4. SAVE, stk, P47 * 5 1 , 9 9 5 02 Pontiac Montana4 Dr. Fully Equipped, SAVE, stk. P<9 '1 9 ,9 9 5 0 2 P o n ila c G ra n d P rix SEFully En'jicp«). tiko Ns-.v. stk. Mt ^■8 4 , 9 9 5 02 Cheu Siluerado IS4 Dr. 5.3 v-8. Auto. Loaded, stk. P63 01 Cheuy Impalav-6. Fully Equipped, SAVE. stk. P54 ‘ 1 4 ,5 9 5 00 Chou S ilverado IS<i4. Ei Cad, 5 3 V-8,27k. LOided, stL 6/l2A •At tpNul ГКМ trt on icoTMd T41, ti¿ OX te« Of 1369 00 vt eitrt. A3 iuCs«ct (0 ргху »«le. pictm are tor uiusvstjon ригрме« or;>(. Меч><гн10/ЗШ. ^22,995 *14,595 *21,995 RlfjO Й Щ hi. H#» SuImi tn Ht( WhHli, Ptitit Cliirly М|гЫ! '«iroiMtitü/unetÂrBôinliudwïœi ií4la(Kí*!«í<13S9COarir««itóí(is«K«,Si(atBitit«nt^cvi„..~L í.1 «КЛРТО«« ш т m m - B e n M y n a t t 3 -w e n т ш -> O N T lA C • C M C • N IS S A N • '• '. с Щ 629 JAKE ALEXANDER BUIO. S. SALISBURY • 704-633-7270 629 UKE А1ШМ0Е8 ^ P O N T IA C • C M C • N IS S A N Sporte DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2002 - BI Unchartered W aters: Davie Volleyball Wins CPC H.v Ilr iiin IMll.s Davio Coimty Enlerprise Rccord The Central Piedmont Conference race was anylhing but lhat I'or Davie's varsity volleyball leam. Afler opening with a diid and losing Io Soulh Iredell in Ihe CPC opener, Ihe W ar l-agles bolted past the ne.\l nine tests to end the regular season 18-2 and У-1. Nine previous leam s were deter m ined to be an outright conference champion, bul seven of ihem finished secoiul imd tw o of them (1У81 and 2001) lied for first. An unprecedented regular-season finish w as the War Eagles' top priority from the word go.' and here ihey are. And they made it look so simple. Perfect Timing Davie Does The Right Things In CPC Opener Hy tS rinn I’itl.s Davie Coimly Enterprise Kecord HARIUM .Sl'KINGS - The offense produceit a relentless ground game and mi.\eil in disguised passes. The defense w elcomed back Timmy Redmond. Hilly Riddle and Sam Stovall and applied vice-grip pressure. And kicker/puuter Kevin W inters diil a convincing imita tion of David W ooldridge. At long la'st. Davie'.s varsity foolball team looked like a \Vorlhy conlendgr for ils Ihird Centrai I’iedmonj Conforence title In four y e ars,'a n d Ils liihing couldn't have been any better, bowling over hosl South Iredell .Ml-.l in l-'riday's CI’C opener. " The first six weeks we've been talk ing about: 'H ey. let's just weather the storm and let's keep pulling together as a fam ily,' " said Coach Doug Illing. w hose team created queslions by going 2-4 in nonconfereuee play. ".-Vud I've been noticing aboul the last ihrce weeks lhal everybody's coming logeiher more l>leii.se .See A rnold - I'aj-e Itfi Worth Noting ... \ S ix D iw ie tennis players - H o lly ; V in e s . A ly s o n W a lk e r, D cu n n n S h a m e l-A llis u n B ow les and C a rly B a lsle y -M e g a n .Io rd a n - com peted in the C P C T ou rna m eni, and a ll six advanced to ttie re giona l. V ines and W a lk e r are a c o m b in e d 3 0 -4 in singles, J a m a r B ra tc h e r rushed fo r 112 yards. B ra d C o r rilie r w ent 4 -fo r-4 passing and B ro c k F lo w e rs m ade 10 tackle s as D a v ie ’s JV fo o lb a ll team ro u te d S. Ire d e ll 36-0, D a n ie l G o u g h pushed his rush in g to ta l to 8 8 2 y a rd s w ith tw o gam es lo g o , and B ra n d o n S te w a rt s w a rm e d fo r 11 ta c k le s as N . D a v ie ’s 8 th -g ra d e fo o tb a ll leam flo o re d N o rth R ow an 34-0. G a r r e t B e n g e p ic k e d N . R o w a n ’s secondary aparl, g o in g 7- o f-7 fo r y o ya rds and h e lp in g N , D a v ie ’s 7 th -g ra d e fo o tb a ll team overcom e the in ju ry to T re n l B rooks and ra lly fo r a 3 0 -20 w in, A d a m L in d e r o f D a v ie ’s varsity soccer team has nine goals in five gam es, in c lu d in g fo u r in 3-2 and 2- 0 w in s o v e r N , D a vid so n und S, Irc d e ll respectively, N ic k N e lso n ’s assist against N , D avid son helped break ¡i 2-2 tie. Ja m e s A r n o ld rushed fo r 140 yards and th re w fo r 135 as D a v ie ’s va rsity fo o tb a ll team opened CPC p la y w ilh a 3 0 -3 w in over S, Ired ell, J u s tin B ro w n added 110 yards on the g ro u n d , and K e v in W in te rs d rille d a 4 7 -y a rd fie ld goal. sealing sole possession with a I.S-10. l.‘>-.‘i. l.‘i-2 blitz over Reynolds and lack ing on a fourlh straight shuloul at 15-8, 15-4, l.i-2 over North Davidson before a spirited Senior N ight crow d here Thursday. "We hail 111) offense bccause they are so big." Norlh Davidson coach Denese O'Hara said. "We couldn't gel the ball Ihrough them or around them. We had to rely on Ihem to make mistakes, and Ihey didn't make too many." Davie coach Dave M arkland, who won five Southern Conference lilies at Appalachian State, inherited a sinking ship in 2000, played a bunch of sopho mores and went 5-12. Two yeatv laler. Ihe War Eagles, win ners of nine straight, are on the verge ®^Our next major goal is to advance in the state.’’ - DHS Coach Dave Markland of rewriting Iheenlire record book. The ne.Nl win will give them ihe second-most in D avie’s 25-year hisiory. Four more will break Ihe 2 1-win record from 1981, bul thal team needed 27 matches to do il. "1 had no idea (21 was the record)," M arkland said. “It sounds like 1 don't have any goals because lhat eerlainly wasn’t a goal. If il had been, I would have scheduled ntore matches. But our ne.M m ajor goal is to advancc in the state." With Davie trailing Reynolds 10-8 in game one. Heather Miller gave Davie a backbreaking burst of momentum, serving seven uninterrupted points, in cluding si.x aces. Allison Schafer (eighi kills) and Sarah Williams (seven kills, no errors) finished off the Demons. "Heather did not feel well at all, and she sucked il up," he said. "Tier serving was ihe key factor when it was light." Davie look Norlh Davidson, which was irying to tie Soulh Iredell for sec ond al 7-3,10 blocking-defense school. "I would have much ralher Davie gone undefealed in ihe conference," O ’Hara said. "Now we have to win Ihc conference tournament, and Davie will be tough 10 beat." Dawn Singleton, Sara Miller. Will iams and Schafer (10 team-high kills) had a field day, sending one missile af ler an olher pasl ihe dazed B lack Knights. "W e’ve been a good offensive leam all year, bul the biggest thing lhat al lowed us to win as easily as we did was our defense and blocking,” Markland said. “Defense, and in particular block ing, is nothing bul desire. Even with skill, if you don’t have the desire it’s a hard skill lo execute, and our blocking Plea.se Sec S i/./IIn g - Page B2 К Mario Gil wins the ball for the Davie High varsily soccer team, which upset North Davidson 3-2.- Photo by James Barringer L i n d e r P u t s D a v i e S o c c e r T e a m O n H i s B a c i c Ity Itria n P itts Davie County Enlerprise Record Three weeks ago, ihe nolion of Davie's varsily soccer team overcom ing Mall M oser's injury and challeng ing fora stalc-playoff berth would have been absurd. Now. il’s a serious possi bility. TTie War Eagles just won't go away. Last week they faced North Davidson, which was 1 in the Central Piedmoni Conference, and South Iredell, which handed Davie a miserable 3-0 selback on Sept. 24, Ihe same day scoring ma chine Moser nearly btoke his arm. The War l-.agles were supposed lo lose both, fade inlo ihe darkness and follow Iheir 1997-2001 scripi. Hut up stepped Adam Linder, who has been a tonic lhal D avie hadly needed. Tie concocted a hat trick to give Davie a 3-2 win over Norlh Davidson, and he broke a scoreless game in the second half to propel Davie past South Iredell 2-0. Davie has found a formula, senior Zach Hanrahan said. It's called team work. "It's been there the whole lime, and it’s jusl starting lo come logeiher," he .said. "(The Moser injury) has made us come logeiher." Linder did il all in Ihe do-or-die clashes, slaning wilh Norlh Davidson. He sank a game-lying goal al the 2()lh minute, and he pul Davic ahead five minules later. Then with the game lied for Ihe second lime. Linder delivered the gam e-w inning goal at Ihe 49th minute. Crucial assists came from ITan- nihan. Charlie Lesier and Nick Nelson, who dislribuled the clincher. "H e's awesom e," Hanrahan said of Linder. "H e's stepped up .so big." Againsi Soulh Iredell, Linder did ii again wilh a dram alic flair. A fler 43 scoreless minules, he look a Hanrahan pass and punched in Ihe decisive goal. For insurance, Linder assisted the nexl goal al Ihe 5 1 si minule, lo Palrick Lillle. Linder has scored nine goals in the lasl five games. Contrast lhal wilh two goals over the firsl nine games. L in d e r H a n ra h a n "Even before M all w ent dow n, Adam was m aking plays lhal don’l make Ihe scorebook," ITanrahan said. Please See M anruhu n - Page 118 D a v l e T e n n i s A d v a n c e s A l l 6 T o R e g i o n a l s Davie's girls lennis leam, riding the winningest two-yearsirelch in team his tory, made a little nioie hisiory in lasl week's Central I’iedmonl Conference Totunamenl al Hanes I’ark in Winslon- Salem. "For Ihe firsl lime ever, we had all six girls i|ualify for Ihe region," Coach Kimberly lUickland said. Players had lo make ihe CI’C .semi finals lo advance lo the Midwest Re gional, and evety Davie represenlalive did - Holly Vines, A lyson W alker, Megan Jordan, Carly Balsley, Deanna Shamel and Allison Bowles. •Vines overcame an injury lo go 5-1 in singles. The senior clo.sed wiih Ihree slraighl wins lo claim Ihe singles con solation. "She had a pulled lendon in her fool, bul she hung in Ihere," Buckland said. "She beal Ihe No. 2 girl from South Row'an and the No. 2 girl from Wesl Forsylh. So she was really slrong." Afler receiving a fiisl-round bye, sophom ore W alker rom ped in ihe quarlerfinals before losing (6-0,6-0) lo one of ihe stale’s finest, Kara Worsley of Reynolds. "A lyson probably played the best lhal anybody could againsi Worsley," Buckland said. “She’s ranked fiflh in the B a lsle y B ow le.s J o rd a n S h a m e l state. The final cam e down lo No. I Reynolds and No. 2 Reynolds, and lhal w asn’t even close (6-0, 6-1), Aly.son look her lo deuce several limes. She did really well." D avie’s doubles leams also received first-round byes. Jordan-Balsley and Please See D uvie - Page B9 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 Bckah Peeler is mil only po- Icnlially the besi runner in Ihe Ccnlnil Piedinonl Conference, she is am ong the lop 15 in Northwest North Carolina. In a cross-country meet wiili West Forsylli anil Reynolils Iasi w eek, the D avie sophom ore grabbed her third straight CPC win in 1, five seconds faster than Wesl Forsyth's Emily W il liams and jusl five .seconds bc- hind the No. 10 tim e in the Class 4-Л girls checklist for NW Norlh Carolina. "A gain, I don't believe Rey nolds was really running, but Ihe girl from Wesl was," Coach Daric Beiler said. "She stayed right wilh (W illiams), and Ihen where she had lo make a move she wenl. W ilh 100, I.SO meters left, she passed her and opened up a five-second lead. That was her best lime of Ihe season." Wesl won Ihe boys meet by nipping Reynolds 28-2y. Davie had S4. hi the girls meet, Rey nolds led al .10. followed by Wesl at .IS and Uavie at 71. Although Davie got diisled again in leam resulls, seven olher War Fagles delivered sca- son-besl limes, including Malt M cAnally and Brandon Shore of the boys and Allison Mack- The Davie High boys cross country team, from left: front - Kyle Smith, Corey Doub, Daniel Hollifield and Aaron HoliifieW; back - Coach Daric Belter, Matt McAnally, Justin Bentley, Michael Beck anci Brandon Shore. .lames H. Miller The Davie High girls cross country team, from left; front - Nicole Perry, Whitney Gough, Ashley Sizemore, Marie Robertson, Beth Saville and Hannah Thompson; back - Coach Daric Belter, Sharon Woodward, Karen McDaniel, Bekah Peeler, Allison Mackintosh and Amanda Cudd. There’s No Slowing Peeler intosh, Karen M cDaniel, Marie R obertson, A shley Si/em ore and Hannah I'honipson of the girls. "Fvery girl lhal finished the race had Ihcir best lim e," Beiler said. "So w e're improving at the right tim e." The CPC meet is Ocl. 16 at W'cst Forsyth. T he M idw est R egional is O ct. 26. S iz z lin g V o lle y b a ll T e a m H o s t s S t a t e P la y o f f G a m e O c t . 2 2 C ontinued From PiiRC Bl look Ihem com pletely out of their offense. "Singleton spiked one lhat bounced about halfway up the wall. W hen Dawn catches it right, she hits it as hard as any body w e've got. "Schafer hit one lhal hit the camera. She's become an awe some hitter. She's gotten very smart and she's developed an offspeed shot. When you add her power in. it's hard lo defend bolh." Server Mandy Lanibe came o ff the bench and prom ptly drove Ihe nail in the coffin. "How do you sit Ihere on ihe bench for an hour and then sen'e two straight aces'.’" Markland said in amazement. Tlie War Eagles are overllow- ing with spotlight-grabbing slars - seniors Sara Miller, Sarah Wil liams, Singleton and H eather M iller and junior Schafer - but Ihe motor is senior seller Cand ice Janies. "We work greal together and Candice knows what kind of set everybody wanls." Sara Miller said. "W hen you gel a kill, a lol of limes you've got lo lhank the passer and the seller. It's a leam sporl." •The War Eagles'CPC Tour nament semifinal match is Oct. 16 at 4:.1() p.m. al Soulh Rowan. The final is Oct, 17 at ,‘i:30, • Davic will host a first-round 4-A playoff match on Oct. 22 againsi Northern Durham. Last week Ihc third-seeded Knights were 17-.*! and just 5-4 in Ihe РАС 6 Conference, but Ihose four league losses came against 20-0 Riverside. Ihe defending stale champ, and Chapel Hill (21-.Ч). "W hen you lake away those four losses, they're basi cally 17-1," M arkland said. ... Should it advance. Davie will also host the second round on Oct. 24. m ost likely against Chapel Hill. Markland is push ing for a 7 p.m. game time, but il could be earlier. Call Davie al 751-540.5 lo find oul Ihe lime. • The slale playoffs have nol been kind to Davie. In a sireak that defies logic, Ihe W ar Eagles are 0-10 in 10 slale-playoff ap pearances. Sara M iller is ilching lo lift lhat dark cloud. "W e're al a peak." she said. "W e're finally starting to pick OUI stuff ourself. Markland doesn't have lo tell us everything we do. It's starling to come more natural." • A large, encrgelic crowd bathed Davie in cheers againsi Norlh Davidson. M arkland is hoping for m ore noise ne.xl week. "I'm very appreciative of the crow d we had," he said. "And Charles (Hayes) announc ing Ihe game added a lot lo it. They don't do lhal anywhere else in high .school." J V V o l l e y b a l l T e a m H a s U p - A n d - D o w n W e e k , A n d S e a s o n The D avie JV volleyball team ’s seesaw season vvas typi fied by last w eek's matches. The War Eagles buried Reynolds 15- 9, 15-2 before losing lo North David.son 2-15, 15-12,8-15. The .season-ending split left Davie at 7-9 overall and 5-5 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. Mandi Reid was Ihe driving force againsi Reynolds, and she got key help from Ashley David son and Nicole Maready. "Ev erybody played good, bul we did have some really good serving from Reid," Coach Janice Jack son said. “Reid got a run going and served a bunch, and David son and Maready played good at the net." The War Eagles were alter nately potent and poor against North Davidson. Janna Seamon provided a spark off the bench on two occasions. "We didn't play at all the firsl game," Jackson said. "W e came back and played really good in the second game, and the Ihird game started oul like the second game. Seamon did really good serving and settin g in bolh games that she cam e in. Bul we just lost il (m idw ay ihrough game three)." Register Now For Church Basketball R egistration for church- league basketball has begun. The deadline lo enter a team is Nov. 15. Call Joe Boyette at 751- 2325. W a l k e r C a r d s A 3 7 Brittany W alker of D avie’s golf leam shoi a 3-over-par 37 and lied East Rowan's Brittany Staton for medalist honors last week al Bcnnuda Run West. Easi Rowan was the belter team, though, shooting an 87 to Davie's У2. Davic com petes in the 18- hole conference toumey Ocl. 17 al Fox Den. The regional tour ney will be at Fo.\ Den Oct. 22. C & C W in s T o u rn a m e n t C&C Painting captured the coed soflball regular season wiih a 10-0 record, hut R&H l.awn Care won Ihe lournameni wiih a 17-7 victory over No. 4 seed M odem Tree Service. Red Pig won Ihe consolation title by de feating Prater Trucking. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.da visregional.com ForAll Your Urological Needs: D a v is R e x o n a I & t h e V r o l o ^ T e a m Offering a fiill spectrum of progressive inpatient & outpatient diagnostic procedures, and treatments for conditions, including but not limited to: PROCEDURES: B ladder Biopsy/R epair • Cj'StOSCOp)', Stone Rem oval • C ircum cision • Prostatic Stents • Lithotripsy B ladder Suspension • Laser Surgery o f Prostate C O N D IT IO N S : • Kidney Stones • C ancer (Kidney, Bladder & Prostate) • Infections U rinaiy Incontinence fM ij/e & Female) • Sexual D ysfunction • Enuresis (Bedwetting) ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A Саго1>л Cor>vll, MD PieJmofit HeufthCuœ É Æ Robert Grajesvskl, MD pK'Jnmt HcülthCürv Afl of thcic physiciam are members ofthe medical staff at Davis Regjonal Medical Center Together vvv have performed thousands of urolo^ procedures. IVf have stateofthc-urt diaj^iostics and qualified stiJ(fto handle )vur urological conditions. For additional information re^rding our full range of services, us a call at (704) 838-7106. d á i M m Tinkjohnson, MD Piedmont HealthCarv Michael Schlesinger, MD Piedmont Healthcare Week#8 - October 19, 2002 ^ THE SportsLine.com. DAVIE COUN I Y KN'l'EUl'UlSE RKCORD, Thiir.sdiiy, Oct. 17, 2002 - B3 T h e S aints' W illie W hite head Allsporl NFL Showdown of the Week *New Orleans San Francisco 28 23 A terrific pairing, and N.G.'s D will be keying on the 49ers' ground game. The Saints have no doubt been reminded several times of last season's finale, a 38-0 home-dome wipeout at the hands of S.F. W IN N ERS M ajor C o lle g e s ^ D iv is io n 1-A Al.ibiirniiDIfmliigh.tm'Afkanws 'Bnll Stille *0oiso Stnto 'Doslofi CoIWjo ’Bov.ling Gfocn ’Drighiim Young 'Contr.il riofid.i 'Clomr.on ‘Co)oriit)o Tloridii 'GHorgltl Geoftjin Toch 'H.iwnii 'Houslon towii'Kat^5.^s Sin',«'Kent•LSULouisum.i Tpch 'Loutsvii'o 'M.ifshall ‘Memphis Mi.imi (Ohio! Michigan ‘ 'Michigan Sialo ‘Middle Tonnosstfo St 'Nnvada Now Mexico ‘Now Mexico Stato ‘North Carolina Slat« North Toias 'Nofthorn Illinois Notro D.imo Ohio Slato ‘Oklahoma 'OVIahoma Slate 'Oregon ■Ponn Stat«RicoSan Diego Sialo South rio'i(}.i 'SouVhetn California 'Soulhttrn Mississippi •Stanford Tumpio Toxas AiM 'Tuias Toch UCCA •Ulah •Virginia •Virginia Toch •West Virgin’ ‘Alabama AAM AlbanyjN Y)A'corn SlaloAustiri PeayDethiino-Cookrn.)n'ButlofChattanoogaColgateDartmouth ‘DavtonDelawafO■Easl Tennosseo Slatu Enstorn Illinois •pastorn Korilucky Tairfold ricrlda AAM 'Furman'Goornla 5outh«>fnGramblng‘Mampfon■Howard'lliinois Slate'LafayoitolohighlibertyMaine'McNeeso State ‘Monmouth (NJ) 'Morohead Stale 'Morn's Brown , Northeastern ‘Nofltiwuslem St (In) 'PennPortland Slalo Princeton 'Richmond Southwesl Teias St St Mafv'*iCal.i)St Peter'» ■'Stephen F. AusliiiStony BrookTo*as Southern•TowsonVillanovnWobor Stale•Weslern Illir»o!sWosiem KentuckyWilliam A Mary‘Wofford'Youngstown Slalo Alfred Amhorsl Bloomsburg Clarion •Colby ‘GüUysbuKj Hobart Indiana (Pa ) Ithaca 'Juniata 1723 2fl19 V 2714 ЛЙ24 3G 4C303125 2127 Id2833 16 23 17 22 21 203435 30 2C 22 :r> 27 2023 45 2G24 Iß 3719 2120 30 tfi 24 2\ te52 KuntucVv Easlorn Michigan Fresno Stain NavyWoblofn Michigan NovaJa-Las Vugas Toledo WaVo Fornst Baylor AuUirn V.mdffb'lt •Maryland Tulsa Army ‘Indiana Te.as OhioSoulh Carolina ‘Soutliofn Mothodist ToiiM Christiari Troy Slalo Mississippi Slnto •Buffalo U ‘Purdue Minnesota Louisiana-Lafayuite San Jose Stale •Utah Stale Louisinna-Monroo Duke•Arkansas Sl.nio Contrai Michigan 'Air f^orco •Wsconsiii lowr.i State Nobraskfi Arizona Stato NoOh/rostern •Te.as {Tl Paso ‘Wyoming 'E-ast Carolina Washington Cincinn.tti Arizona 'Connocticut ‘Kansas M.ssouri 'California Colorado Stal« North Carolina Rutgers Syracuse 191428 27212t 'Corni‘11 Holy Cross •V.i'p.'M'So Drake•RiKvfi) Island rion•Souttiy.ist M.ssoufi St ^^lJfray Slat«•S'tmaNorth CaruLna AiT Tho Citadel Afipalachian St.iln Arkansas-Piii*» Bluff HorfolV St.ilo Morqan Stale Soumern lii.noii Gfof(j«lov%n YaloCharleston Southern ‘Florida lnternalion.il Jacksonville Stale Cenlral Connecticut St Jacksonvil'u Savannah State •HarvardSoulhvvestern Cklj Columbia'Cal State Sacramento DrownJamtiS Madison Nicholls Slale Cal Poly SLOMarlst ----Sam Houston State Sacred Ho.iit •Stillman Bucknetl 'Massachusetts ‘Monlann StiilB Indiana Slate 'Southwest Missouri St ‘New Hanipshire Western Carolina O th o r G a m o s - E a st 'King's (Pa ) McOan'ul'Middlfibury Moravian Muhlenberg ‘New Haven Shippcnslmm ‘Slippery Rock 'Southern Coim Stato 'Springfield 'Susquehanna TrinityJConn )West Chosler Westminster (Pa ) Wilkes Williams Alma Auuustana (III ) Baiuwin-Wailaco Boioil -'Benedicline (Kan ) Bethany (Kan.)‘Buena Wta'Contrai Missouri State'Central Oklahoma'DefiancoEmporia Stale'RndlayFofi Hays SlaleGrand Valley StateHillsdaleHopo'Lake Forest 'MacUurray ‘Michigan tech 'Mid-America Nazarene 'Midland Lutheran 'Missouri Southern St Missouri Valley 'Missouri Western Slale Monmouth {III )'Mounl Union ‘Nebraska Wesleyan 'North Dakota Slate 'Northern Michigan ‘Northwestern (Towa) Obèrlin’‘Olivet Naiareno 'Ottawa ‘Ottorbein Pittsburg Stale South Cfakola Slate St Cloud Siale ‘St Joseph’s Sterling TaborT«*as A&M-Kingsvillo ‘Whoalon 2Û2130 21 2931 20 42 21 35 31 28 18 52 20 27 22 45 20 21 54 21 23 17 522624302919 45202531 203019 П20 29 35 21 2123 22 213124 2Д If)2334 2Й 21 222524 10 27 21 27 142635 3G 21 CC 'Abilene Christian Albany State (Gn ‘Arkunsas-Monliceilo Bridgewater {Va) CarsonNowman 'Caiawba 'Emory & Henry Fairmont State' Foyetlovillo State Hampden-Sydney Harding Johnson Smith ’Mars Hill 'North Alabama 'Sewanou AikansasShepherd‘Soumwn..TusculumTuskegee.................Valdosla Stale Washington & Jefforson West Georgia 'Wesl Virnlnia Wesleyan """‘-n.Bal- 2820311621242335172020223335302C2130223014 Ulica‘Wetley.in <Conn)‘Kutzlown'EdinboroHamiltonUrsinus'Franklin A Marshall C.ilifornl.1 (Pa ) ‘Brock|)or1 Stale Lebanon Valley Widener Dickinson Bales‘Dol.iw.ire Vailoy •Johns Hopkins Massachusetts-Lowell ‘lock Haven MillersvilleAméricain Inlornational Plymouth SlateFDU-riorham'Bowdoin'Cfieynuy'Thiel'Albright‘Tufts 'Albion ‘North Park 'Wilminglon (Ohio) GrinnenCenlral Melhodist 'St Mary (Kan)Upper Iowa WashburnEast Cenlral Oklahoma Mount St Joseph ‘MissouriRolla Indianapolis 'Oklahomii Panhandle 'Saginaw Valley Stale ‘Noithwood ‘Adiian Illinois College Benedictine (III)Wayne Slate (Mich) Cuiver-Slockton Morningsidu Truman Slalo 'Graceland Southwest Baptist 'Lawrence JohnCairoU DoaneMinnesota Mankato AstilandConcordia (Neb) ‘Kenyon Iowa Wesleyan Kans.is Wesleyan Muskingjnt Northwesi Missouri St 'Augustnna (S D) ‘North Diikota Quincy 'McPherson •Friends•Noitheastuin OWIn Carihago ‘Baker 'Hiram Angelo Slate 'Kentucky Slalo Ouachita Baptist 'Guilford 'Presbyterian SVintjaURandolph-Macon Wesl L'berty Stale Virginia State •Washington & lee •Henderson Slalo •Livimjslone Lenoir-Rhyno Arkansas Tedi Rhodes‘Wesl Virginia State Delta Statu 'Newberry Morehouse ‘Cenlral Arkansas•Bethany IWV) ‘West AlabamaConcord 'North Carolina Central O t h o r G a m o s - F a r W o s t Cui Lutheran Claromont-M-S Coloriido Mines •Mesa Slate ‘Northern Colorado Occidental Radlands 'Southern OrÒQon'UC. Dovie__—.....'WhitworthWillamotle.................. ■ 24 2G 30 20 27 21 20 ■ 50' 20" 42 Whißur 'Fort Lewis Adams Stale South Dakota Pomonn-PiUui ‘La Verne Azusa Pacific Humboldt State Pacific Lutlieran Puget Sound = H o m o f G91215С121220G71421IO14714141413 12 17191514 107101720 21 241619 7132014 13 17 1021 1312713IC127 1310712 1312 to1319 ' 10IG91514 71620 713710 17712 201012 С12141771276171414 13 712167127С171514 10 10 14 14 14 10714 1315 1778 7121013 914 1014 17 19151920 13 12О1013176 1413 710G141314 147161416199IQ71714121667 1213127О6IG7” ia7 NCAA HIGHLIGHTS Н е W h o D o m in a t e s W it h o u t t h e B a il W in s W hen Ihe su b je ct is big-tim e col lege defense, tw o o f this season's prim e exhibits are Texas and K ansas S tate, w hich m eet on S aturday in M anhattan, K an. Pick yo ur d e fe n sive ca te gory - rushing, passing, o r total defe nse ~ and you'll find both the Lo ngho rns and W ildcats am on g the nation's statisti cal leaders. In their last tw o m atchups, in 1999 and '98, it w as the K -S tate defe nse that shone, in 35 -17 and 4 8 -7 w ins. B efore lhat the team s hadn't m et since 1942, w he n Texas rained so m e o f its ow n D on the W ild ca ls, trouncing them 64-0. T his tim e things are different, w ith an ou tcom e alm ost too close to call, so w e're favo ring K -S tate by fo u r points to take a 4-3 lead in this ve ry o ccasion ally played series. A n o th e r ve ry big ga m e unfolds in the Big 12, an d it looks ju st as tight: Iow a S late visits O klahom a, and the S oo ners are a Ihre e-p oint pick. Like the first pairing, they haven't m e t since '99, w hen O klahom a w as a 31 -10 w inner, its se ve n lh straight in the series since the C yclones' last victory in '90, D efense w ill tell the lale here, too, w ith both O klah om a and Iow a S tate am ong the nation's best in total defense. O n offense, the C yclones like to put the ball up, an d how close they sta y lo the S oo ners w ill depend on ho w m ay gaps they find in O klah om a's excellent secondary. N ot m any, w e predict. T he battle to w atch in the Big Ten is O hio S tate a t W isconsin, be cause it, too, appears closer than a TD , La st year, then -un ran ked W isco n sin up se t then-N o, 21 0 ,S .U . 20-17, rallying from a 17-0 de ficit, holding th e B uckeyes to -4 ya rd s in the se con d h a lf and fin ish ing them off w ith M ark N euser's 33- ya rd field go al w ith 2:13 left to p la y T h is tim e Ihe B ad gers w ill have to find a w a y to slow O .S .U .'s m ethod- . Allsportimagoa WR Arnaz Batllo and Ihe Notro Dame FIghling Irish (below) boast a running defense that will push them ahead of Chance Harridge and Ihe Air Force Falcons (above). D efense m ade the diffe ren ce, as the T igers intercepted fo u r R ex G rossm an passes an d held the G ators to -36 yards o f rushing. In a battle o f tw o o f the nation's be st all- around offenses, Florida w ill w in by 12. M oving w est, w e're picking N otre D am e b y a m easly tw o po in ts over host A ir F orce in a m atchup o f a superb running o ffense ~ the F alco ns' - and an overp ow erin g run de fe nse - the Fighting Irish's. T he se team s' last tw o g a m e s w ere th re e-p oint w ins; 34-31 N otre D am e in '00 and 20 -17 A ir F orce in '96. Finally, in the P aciric-10, O re gon is a slim four-po in t favo rite o ve r A rizona S tate and S ou th ern C al a su rprising 24 -po in t ch oice over W ash ing to n. A ,S ,U ., w h ich la s t be at O re gon In '97, no lo n g e r has to w o rry a b o u t Jo e y H arrington , w h o th re w a schoo l-record-tying six T D pa sse s in the D ucks' 4 2 -2 4 victory o ve r the S un D evils last year, and U .S .C . w a n ts so m e pa yb a ck fo r its 27-24, last-seco nd-field-goa l loss lo the H uskies in '01. ical ground g a m e to sta y w ith in up set range. In G ainesville, Fla., the F lorid a G ators (S outhea stern C o n ference E ast) ho st the A u b u rn T ig e rs (S E C W est), and the G a to rs h a ve a m a jo r score to settle. A ye a r ag o A ub urn sh ocked Florida, then ra nke d N o. 1, 23-20, on D am on D u va l's 4 4 -ya rd field goal w ilh 10 se co n d s left. NFL FORECAST; Sunday-Monday, October 20-21 (Sunday) •Arizona 22 Dallas 13 Wilh bolh offenses and bolh defenses ranked in Iho league's bollom Ihiid, anyihing may happen here - but in each of the past Ihreo seasons. Ihe Cardinals and Cowboys have bealen each olher al home. •Ballimore 19 Jacksonville 17 Losers of Iheir last four games againsi Iho Ravens afler winning Ihe firsl eight, Iho Jaguars had to be happy lo part divisional company, Baltimore's offense is anemic, bul its defense is coming alive, Carolina 24 ■Allania 12 The Panlhers can slop anyihing Ihe Falcons run or Ihrow al Ihem. so il won't mailer lhal Allania has won seven of Ihe last eight in the series, including two straight swoops of Carolina in 2000 and '01. Chicago 20 •Detroit 16 Like Ihe Cards and Cowboys. Chicago and Detroit aro struggling lo mako Ihings work on either side of Ihe ball, Afler edging Iho Lions al home last year, 13-10. Iho Boars shul Ihem oul in Delroil, 24-0. •Cleveland 21 Houslon 9 Tho last lime Ihese cilios faced off, in '95, Houslon won 37-10, Though Ihe Texans play decent pass defense and Iho Browns can'l do much bul Ihrow, they'll re-slart Iho rivalry wilh a different result, Denver 26 •Kansas Cily 22 With one of the best running games in the NFL, tho Chiefs have proved lhat they can beat anybody, and a Denver win will bo somelhing of an upset, since K,C, has taken flve of Ihe last six in the series. Minnesota 17 •N.Y. Jets 10 We'vG miSToad these clubs almost every week, but tho Vikings at least have a work ing offense; nothing's working for the Jets, N.Y. has won five of six in the series, includ ing their last matchup in '97. •New Orleans San Francisco 28 23 A terrific pairing, and N,0.*s D will be keying on Iho 49ers' ground game. The Sainls have no doubt been reminded several times of last season's finale, a 38-0 home-dome wipeout al Ihe hands of S.F, The Panthers' Rodney Peete The Raiders' Phillip Buchanon Allspart photos •Green Bay 32 Washington 16 Perhaps Iho only factor lhal may keep Ihis conlest inloresting is the Packers' probloms wilh slopping Ihe run. In '01 G.B. pounded Ihe Redskins 37-0, Ihe first shulout for bolh teams in eight years. •fvliami Buffalo A big tost for tho Dolphins, wilh the Bills throwing tho ball as welt as anyone and (vliami struggling on pass defense, Tho Dolphins swept Buffalo for the socond slraighl season last year, 34-27 and 34-7, Open date: Cincinnati, New England, N.Y. Giants, Tennessee •Oakland 27 San Diogo 14 The Raiders have won eight of Ihelr last nine against the Chargers — 34-24 and 13-6 in '01 - and Ihe dominance will conlinue if S.D, can'l muster any passing to go wilh Its outstanding ground game. •philadoiphia 21 Tampa Bay 14 Their offense is slowly improving, but the Buccaneers can't win |ust by keeping Ihe Eagles' offense from exploding, Lasi year, just like In '00, Philly ended T.B.'s season wilh a wiid-card-piayoff win. •St. Louis ■ ^ 24 Seallie 17 Surely here Is a leam* the Rams’cah wel come lo Ihe NFC Wesl by dominaling il through Ihe air. Then again, the Seahawks' bast defense is (heir pass defense. St, Louis won last, 37-34, Iwo years ago. (Monday) •Pittsburgh 20 Indianapolis 19 The Colls have Iho stalislicai edge in alriidst' every category, bul bealing the backs- agalnsl-the-wall Steelers al home is a lol to ask. Pittsburgh's won eight straight In the series; they last met in '97. I » - DAVIE C O IV I V KM ERPRISK RKCORI). Thursdav. O il. 17. 2(H)2 ■■■■ ^ ' FOOTBALL CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN G O CONTEST RULES 1. Anyijne cjn enlef e*cep< empioypcs ol l^e Davie County Emprpriso BecorcJ and tne>f lam.l.es Onfy one entry altowod por person per week. All entnes must be on ofiQtnal rewspnnt or lax to 336-751-9760 2. Garnes m tnis week's contest ate isled »n each advertisement on theso fvrt) paqes Fill in the contest blarA ard su6m;t or ma l l^e entry 10 t^e Enterprise Record. PO Box 99, Sk>cVsv!ile, NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant corfecliy predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol S2500, V/ecVIy pnzos are S25 & Cap for lirst pLice and S5 lor second place 4 In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol po'f^\s in \he t>e broaVei wins. I! a I'O still exists, awards will be divided equally arrwng the winners 5. Enlnes must be delivered lo the Enlerpnse Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. The olltce is located at 171 S. Mam St.. Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be Imal. A now contest '.vitt be announced each week. W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Porfect Entry » 2 5 1 s t P rize & Cap 2 n d P rize Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO W AR EAGLES! 9. Minnesota v. NY Jots Courteous, Dependable Scnke for over 60 yrari Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Strcel • Mocksville, NC , 336-751-2492 • 336-751.3975 C g u c k ’ s P iz z a K in d a S illy N a m e REALLY GOOD PIZZA 16. Ml. Tabor V. E.Forsylh Mocksvlle Markelplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 8. Miami V. Búllalo D airii Q ueen Have a Spedal Treat Before & After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance - 940-2438 SpiUman’s Land & Home Sales 2. Baltimoro v. Jacksonvìllo Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 Matt Voreh Im t-.slnicnl l$f|ncsi'iil;iliv«' 66 Ciiiirt S<iiiarc MiK k.svillr. .NC 27(12)! (:«6) 7.^)1-I-1(H) Srnifi}! Imlinilual Imr'InrvSirMt* IHTI 17. Dudley V. Glenn Edwardjones BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 10. New Orleans v. San Francisco i mm coupon i MOCKSVILU'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I ! * complete lumljor yard (or the past 84 yoars. ^ . 0^0, J Where your granddad was a satisded cuslomerl 14. (Prep) RJR V. S. Rowan Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frazier, DVM 134 M cdical Drive Advancc 9 9 8 -8 7 5 0 Call for information on new client specials. 7670 NC Hwy. 801, Cooleemee (336) 284-6000 NAME BRAND AUTO PARTS • Raybestos • Gales 110% OFF• WIX & Much More WITH THIS AO Tommy Ivey/Owner 8:00-5:30 M-F 8;00-12.30 Sat. 18. (N CAA) Kansas SI. v. Texas L S I E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SIN CE 1951 325 North Main Street Mockisville, N C 751-2148 1. (NFL) Arizona V. Dallas G a rd n e r’s ® ] ( f n s s u ^ S423 Hwy. 158-Advance Open Mon.-Fri., 8am -6pm & Sat., 8am -3pm 998-1723 Is your vehicle ready for the upcoming winter? 7. Green Bay v. Washington Come by and visit the professional staff at Gardner's Xpress Lube for ail your vehicle maintenance needs. T o p s T r a v e l ' T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n c d S e r v i c e Your ÏÀ)Cü! Full Seirice Travel . \^ency 336-766-7303 WWW.tOpStravel.com 25. Okla.St. v. Nebraska k 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons O a k a \ M J L E Ï ▼ G O L F C L U B F o r Te e T im e s C a ll 12. Philadelphia v. Tampa Bay ^ 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 Bell ly Howard C H E V R O L E T S a le s • S e r v ic e P a r ts a n d B o d y S h o p — 24 H o u r W re ck e r S e rv ic e — Statesvill«», N C (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 C LE M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rcl., Clemmons ~ ."ÏI Years Experience ~~~~ 766-8110 or 766 0166 i 26. Virginia v. UNC s T C r o w c f e r M c C h e s n e y d i s s o c i a t e s (a 24. Ohio St. V. Wisconsin Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE or STEVE TODAY! 13. St. Louis V. Seattle B o n a n z a M o M le H o m e s 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksviiie, NCInter. Hwys. 601 S 64 N. 336-751-5959 I_________Oviial & Operated hy Jack .Morgan D avie M ed ical E q u ip m en t provid in g all o f yo u r h om e health ca re n eeds. 15. West Forsyth v. Davie 9 59 S a lisb u ry R d. M o ck sv ille, N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 ) 751- 4 2 8 8 • ( 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 - 1 0 4 4 F a x ( 3 3 6 ) 751- 4 6 8 8 W ilso n C om m unications, Jnc. “Your Total Communication Source” X clngular'______ (M to uyt 4. Chicago v. Detroit I----------------- NEXTEL u d i r o a r i m I f ’«ICI» <»•* Í '<ir* f 'lt<i r-iCnse or Car C harter ! with phone aciivaiiun I \\»h>.«puci..*ua.uh.n> .«b»TI l Sf|H»nlirr .W. ÎOüJ ^ V isit U s At O ur L o cation n e x t to By>lo C itgo 5322 US Hwy 158 & 801 A d v an ce 336-998-2997 Hillsdale D ental 6. Denver v. Kansas City Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Y o u r “H om e-Tow n** D r u g S to re Foster Drug Co. 11. Oakland v. San Diego *— ' 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC - 336-751-2141 l-oi L^ival iiiInriiiatitMi iin tlruus \ Iu mIiIi (m ihkiuv. m» (<i \\ \\ v\.l»»sUnli mhvoamuu D A V IC C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & APVERTISI^ P.O.Box 99 171 South Main St.. Mocksville, N C 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 20. Oklahoma v. Iowa St. 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 liu r.s d a y , O c t. 17, 2 0 0 2 - BS R a m s P r e v a i l I n 2 2 - 1 6 N a i l B i t e r O v e r C o r n a t z e r For thc third straight week, tlie varsiiy M ocksville Ram s were in a iiailbiler to the eml at the Youlh Foolbail Complex al Smilh Grove. 'I'he Rams battled the Cornalzer Cougars for .sec ond place in Ihe regular season, and Ihe Rams prevailed 22-16. The game slarled with the Ranis scoring on a 1.1-yard run by M ichael W ainwrighi. who added ihc two-poinl conversion for an 8-0 lead. The Cougars answered with a l(l-play drive, and tied il at S. W ith Ihe score 8-S in ihe third quarter, ihe Rams slopped Cornalzer on downs al the C or natzer 12. The Rams look im- niediale advanlage of the field position and scored on a 12-yard run by Josh Oswell. Jevin Scott made it 16-8 on ihe conversion. T hc C ougars quickly re sponded again, marched dow n- field and scored al Ihe end of the Ihird. They also converted the conversion, tying llie score up at 16. The C ougars punteil from Ihcir own 10. Osw ell caught the puiil on a hop and raced down ihe far sideline to the Cornatzer l.'i.On fourth-and-n.the Rams pitched lo Oswell. who sprinted 22 yards lo the house wilh un der 20 seconds to go. O sw ell's heroics gave Mocksville its fourth victory of the year and second place. The Rams gol a bye for ihc first round of playoffs and will play Ihe Shady G rove-W illiam R. Davie winner on Oct. 26. Varsity - SC 22, W UI) 14 S hady G rove cam e oul sirong and i|uickly took ihc lead, building it 10 22-0 by halflime. "We played well as a leam," said Sliady Grove coach Ma.\ic M elton. Josh Freeman. Brel Pelerson and Cody Sulier recorded good play. Pelerson led ihe defense with four tackles, followed hy G reg R ogers w ilh Iw o and Christian O 'Connor with one. O lher key tacklers and assists cam e from Tom m y B ennell, John Flowers. Freeman. Zach Long and Ben Sink. Thc Bullilogs scored three TDs. one cach from Freeman on a .‘i.'i-yard run. I’eterson and S u lier. T anner H olden and Chase Sampson hoth had two- poinl conversions. Freeman led with rushing, followed by Long. Sulier recorded an interecplion. Thc Raiders fought back in thc Ihird quarter wilh a 22-yard TD run by Lewis Favre. M at thew Speer scored the Raiders' second touchdown on a 6.S-yard dash in the fourth quarter. Favre ran in the conversion lo bring ihc score to 22-14. "I was proud of their effort in Ihe second half. They could have jusl laid dow n and quit, being dow n 22-0. bul Ihey didn't," said Raiders coach Ja son M urphy. "We played our hesl game o fth e season." Trey Preslon led the team wilh eight lacklcs. followed by Favre aiul Brandon Sow ers wilh five each. John W callierm an made four sacks while M allhew Speer canic Ihrough wiih ihrcc. Josh G oins, Wesley Paugh and Colby Hcmpslead had solid de fensive games as well. "We had our besi day defen sively." said Murphy. "O ffen sively. wc had Michacl Tilley doing a great job at iiiiarlcrback. Muqihy also praised Ihc out standing blocking of Clark Dal ton. Dylan R atledge. A usiin Brow n. W eatherm an. Jam es Ray and Jacob Draiighn. T hc R aiders face S hady Grove once again on Saturday as firsl-round playoff aclion be gins. •IV - Pinebrook 16, Cool 8 In the first quarter. Brian Ploll. M ick Spillm an and Andrac Jones had good blocks for C ooleem ee. A nthony Brooks recovered a fum ble. Ralieen M artin and B rooks gaineil yardage. In the sccond quarter for Ihe Redskins. Colby Taylor made a Ireinendoiis lackle lo stop a iwo- poinl conversion. Chris B arn hardt and Shawii Ebrighl made good lacklcs. Hugustus Frenian. along with Ihe offensive line, made good blocks. In the third. Chaimen T ho m as. Toby Lowe and A ustin Sills had good blocks, and M ichael Flem ing m ade good tackles. And in tlie fourih. Barnhardt had a.iK-yardTD and added the two poinis. Tyron Stockton. Joshua Jacobs and Mikael Pul liam had good lacklcs. Tony Decse and Jacobs had gooil blocks. Thc Redskins have a lol of third graders who have learned a lol of fundamentals. Vnrsily - Cooleem ee 3 4 ,1’inc- brook 0 The Redskins com pieled a perfect regular season. In Ihc first quarter. Perry Jam es scored a touchdown anil Jam es M ayfield had Ihe two- point conversion. Santana Ar nold, M att Garrelson and Mar cus G adson had good lacklcs. In the second. Janies scored again. Chris Smoot. Blake By rne and Craig Cleary had tre m endous tackles. Garrelson re covered a fumble. Arnold inter cepted a pass. In the third, Jam es and Ar nold scored. Claylon Smilh and Taylor Frye had good blocks. Zac Spaugh, A uyanna Brooks and Ryan C arier had good lack- les. In thc fourih. M ayfield scored and Trey Lowe added Ihe conversion. Darrell Boger and /.ac Shoemaker had e.xcclleni tackles. For P inebrook. C hance Davis had a good all-around gam e. D aven G ray. D avid O akley and T yler C hilen blocked good. And Ausiin Bell played good defense and recov ered a fumble. .IV - Sliaily (’.rove 8, W H O () "We played Ihe best defen sive game that we have played all year. Our offensive backs also played well." said Shady Grove coach Kenny Wood. "We played well as a team." Peter Fields scored the TD. with Shane Winters scoring Ihe Iwo-poinl conversion. Good play cam c from C hris lian M cGougan, H arley Siroud and S hane W inters. D efen sively. Cole Jackson led with seven tack les, fo llo w ed by Fields and A ndrew Buchanan with four anil Andrew Ledford wilh .1. O ther tacklers and assists cam e from Ricky Bell, Tommy D illon.Trevon Faulkner. Vance G reene, Richard Kelly, Jacob Lynch, C hristian M cG ougan. Jordan M yers. Joe Sink, Harley Siroud, Zach W aller and W in ters. M cG ougan recovered a fumble. Chase Angell did an ex cellent job running thc ball, wilh a .t3-yard nm . W inters recorded an inlcrccption. The Bulldogs play Ocl. 19 al 10 againsl W RD. O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o rts N e w s F r o m O c to b e r, 1 9 7 2 • M o o re sv ille ’s foolbail team scorcil on a 24-yard run w ilh 1 -.OS left lo beai Davie 28- 24. John M tm ilaygavc Davie a 6-0 lead on a 40-yard run. Davie struck again on M nnday's 74- yard run and Jeff W ard's two- poinl conversion. Billy Clark caughl a .i.S-yaril pass from 'lbm B anes and D avid D w iggins ailded Ihc conversion for a 21- l.“! lead. D w iggins' field goal gave D avic (4-.1. .^-2 N orlh Piedmonl Conference) a 24-L‘i leail heading inlo the fourih quarter. • F.ddie Kabon and W ayne 'Fate won the cham pionship of llic Annual I'w in Cedars Four- Ball golf lournameni. They took a 6 and 5 w in over Jimmy W'hi- laker and Jimmy Brown inn Ihe cham pionship match. O ther flight w inners were Bob B cnson-K obin B enson. Kenny Jordan-Jerry A llm an. Fred 11 am i lion-W oodrow Mabe. John Corpening-D avid M ack. Jim m y l-'llcnhurg-Bill R uss. C harles C renshaw - Charles M arkland. I'homas Ar- clier-llarold R edfern. Steve llo u se -Ja c k F inney. E rnest Casey-Bobhy 'I'honipson. Larry Veach-D on G odw in and J.G . Crawford-Ciraily Ward. • 'l lie C ooleem ee R ebels split two football gam es, losing .12-0 lo Spencer and healing liasl 28-22 in ihe final 40 .sec onds. K enneth Howell recov ered a fumble on llic F,ast and Danny Howell scored thc final touchdow n. Joey Shore and K enneth W hite also scored for Coolceniee. Perry Ridenhour. 'I'erry C reason. G ray H illard and Ron Bivins led the defense. C O N G R A Ï U I A T I O 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 l l C o n t e s t F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o J u lie L o o k a b ill S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o J e n n ife r R o m in g e r Julie Lookabill takes the honors this week with only 4 misses in the contest. Jennifer Rominger came in second with just 7 incorrect. E N T R Y B L A IM K I'laque.s-Trophies-M edals- KngruvinK-IUiltuns-Kibliuns- I’lastic Signs-N anie Tags 30. Alabama v. Mississippi a j n c L a r (îarv Tavlor ^ 24I‘J l.cwjsvillo-Cicmiiions Rcl lMuincorrax(33i))77H-212l nomimms. NC 27012 cniail:a\vards.\cali«'aol.cnm ^ Salem Glen C o u n tiy Club W ed n esd a y, O ct. 23rd F rie d W h ite F ish o r M e iitlo tif, $8.95** T h u rs d a y , O ct. 24th ^.^a s te o f llie M e d ite rn u iciu i, .$ 13.95” 22. Florida v. Auburn 1000 Glen D.iy Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 C H A P P E L L E L E C T R I C , L L C 29. Notre Dame v. Air Force 1710 CHARDALE DRIVE, CLEMMONS 7 6 6 - 3 0 2 4 Electrical Service You Can Trust 21. NCSU V. Duke B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N ew Tow ne Shopping C enter, Clemmons '766-6567 VOGLER j^ SONS 27. Ga. Southern v. Appalachian Sfry ina the c'oinmiiiiily/tir ovtr /•/■/ \ far.s\ F u n e r a l H o m e C le m m o n s C hapel • 2 8 4 9 M id d le b ro o k D r. • 76 6-4 714 J 3 F A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES 3. Carolina v. Atlanta F o r all you r Staffing needs, give ii.s a call. 336-751-4414 • Mocksville 23. Michigan v. Purdue Great Savings Throughout The Store 1 5 3 3 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s Hours^ Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 wvjw.clemmonsdlscourtlsales.com Blanket Creek Nursery and Landscaping 28. LSU V. 1 Commercial S Residential S.Carolinai Specializing in Landscape Renovations Planlings Installed • Plugging • Seed" Traclor Work Perennials & Herb Gardens Installed Fra* EstimatM 1620 Liwlivllli-Climmni Rd. • Climmoni • 778-0303 • 786-0586 I I 1. ¡ 2 |3 . I 4 I 5 I 6. r I 8. 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 W I N N E RA P V E B T I ^ E R EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND SALES ABLEST WILSON COMMUNICATIONS STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY HILLSDALE DENTAL GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE DAIRY QUEEN DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELLLUMBER FOSTER DRUG OAK VALLEY BONANZA HOMES HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BUCKS PIZZA EDWARD JONES - MATT VOREH COOLEEMEE AUTO PARTS BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE BETH'S HALLMARK SALEM GLEN CLEMMONS DISCOUNT CROWDER, MCCHESNEY TOPS TRAVEL CLEMMONS CARPET VOGLER & SONS BLANKET CREEK NURSERY CHAPEL ELECTRIC EXCALIBUR AWARDS 'Ilf Hrwikcr Prcdict tlic U}|;il score in ilic following game. In cases of tics, liic ticbrciilccr wiii lie used lo dclcniiiiic Iho winners. I D avie vs. W est I I Total Points Scored. NAME: I ADDRESS:_ j DAY PHONE;.NIGHT: ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tluirstlav, Oet. 17. 2002 Arnold Runs For 140, Throws For 135 In Opener DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 - 117 C on tinue d K rom Pace B l ami Marling lo pal cacIi oilier on llic bacli. "(Againsl sloul nonconfcr- cncc conipctilion) we gained a lol of experience under pressure silualions. T hey’ve got seven gam es under iheir belt. O ur freshmen aren’t freshmen any more and our sophomores aren't sophomores any more." The maligned offense turned up the volume and turned down the skeptics. Tlie War Eagles had averaged jusl 9.4 points againsl Ale.xanderCenlral. Wesl Rowan. M ooresville, Statesville and Freedom, and sophomore (|iiar- lerliack James "Cooler" Arnold had misfired on 36 of 57 passes. ll didn'l figure lo gel any easier againsl the Vikings, who held five straight opponents to 7.4 poinls while building a four- game winning streak. They losl 7-0 lo Slalesville, which tosl 14- 1210 Davic. lliey won 16-2 over North Iredell, which beal a Wesl Rowan leam lhal defeated Davie 14-12. They won 6-0 over Alex ander Cenlral. which beal Davie 1.1-7. N .C. I’rep Football News picked Davie over South Iredell by a poinl. But llling didn't gel discouraged by his offense and he sluck with Arnold ihrough hard lim es. The olfense re warded his confidence, with Ar nold accounting for 215 yards on Ihc ground and through the air and fellow sophom ore Jusiin Brown nishing for 110 as Davie e.xploded for yards. Tlie War Eagles, coming off a bye week, were r. picture of anxiety for seven weeks. After the final honi. they embraced in hugs, released the 2-4 agony and dumped the waler cooler on lll ing. who broke into a sky-wide smile. "We cul back on some things (offensively), worked real hard at executing lillle things at ev ery position and you see what can happen," llling said. "The first six weeks we played wilh a lot of things, and I think we're gelling confident w ith whal w e're doing." After stumbling out with two Davie Football Statistics Record: 3-4,1-0 CPC at Alexander Central L 13-7 Wesl Rowan L 14-12 Lake Norman W 61-0 at Mooresville L 37-6 at Statesville W 14-12 Freedom L 17-8 at South Iredell W 30-3 Brown Arnold Berube Riddle Hunter Beam Young McClannon Winters Davie Opponents PASSING Arnold McClannon Davie Opponents 51 Hudson Hunter Stephens Randolph Brown Davie Opponents 51 SCORING Arnold Brown Winters Hudson Hunter Riddle Allred Berube White Davie Opponents 13 Defense Rice 0. Goode Riddle Allred West Bledsoe J. Goode McNeil White Schambach 20 (defensive numbers through 6 games) INTERCEPTIONS Allred 2, Cornatzer, Hauser, Riddle, White FUMBLE RECOVERIES Bledsoe 2, Cornatzer, C. Goode, Hauser, Stovall, West Car. Gain Avg.Long 140 625 4.5 21 97 365 3.8 54 19 126 6.6 34 19 63 3.3 18 2 3 1.5 4 1 -6 0.0 0 1 -6 0.0 0 3 -13 0.0 0 2 -18 0.0 0 285 1130 4.0 54 257 913 3.6 39 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 28 66 3 .424 535 3 57 5 14 0 .357 67 1 21 33 80 3 .412 602 4 57 51 97 6 .525 712 4 40 Rec Yds Avg. TD Long 14 300 21.4 2 50 12 207 17.3 2 57 4 68 17.0 0 23 2 19 9.5 0 3 1 8 8.0 0 0 33 602 18.2 4 57 51 712 13.9 4 40 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 5 1 0 0 32 5 0 0 0 30 0 0 13 3 22 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 19 1 13 3 138 13 0 9 3 96 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp FF 53 9 0 2 1 49 5 0 1 2 41 0 0 1 1 32 6 1 0 0 27 7 1 0 0 25 4 1 0 0 24 2 0 0 1 22 0 0 0 0 22 1 0 2 0 20 1 0 0 0 Kicking Winters PUNTING Winters PAT 13-15 Att 30 FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 3-5 47 0-0 2-3 1-2 Yds Avg. Long In 20 1022 34.1 53 7 punts, Davie's offense looked like a million dollars. The War Eagles moved 90 yards in 1.1 plays for a 7-0 lead, facing Ihird down one time and scoring on a 17-yard sweep by Arnold, who took a pilch from Andrew M cClannon. who en tered Ihe game when Davie em ployed an l-fonnalion. Arnold displayed his game- breaking acceleration by rushing for 140 yards on 21 carries, and he delivered passes on rhythm, going 7-of-9 for 135 yards. "W e overcam e a bunch of penalties and slill scored .10." senior cenler Jusiin Lanning said. "We went hack lo funda m entals. We need m ore off weeks like thal." Davie kept the chain-crew busy in the fourth i|uarter. marching X.1 yards on 14 plays. W hile A rnold juked. Brow n broughi Ihe hammer, pouiuling 2,S limes for 110 yards, his third l(K)-yard nighl. ’"You saw the life our defense played wilh after w e scored," ll ling said. "W hen we conlrol the ball like thal. our defense plays a lot more aggressively and a lot more upbeat. That's something we hadn't heen able to give our defense, getting them off the field and letting them walch some foolball. ll's been pressure on Ihem to keep il low-scoring, and il w as good lo see Ihem feed off Ihe offense." The offensive line, senior re ceiver Brian Hunter said, had a lol to do wilh Davie's uprising. Lanning. Zach Jakob. Jusiin Norswurthy. Malt Markland and Trent Young, and tight ends Ted Randolph and Cody .Stephens, knocked the Vikings out of the picture. "The OL showed up and I can'l give them enough praise." Ilunler said, "'rhal’s what we expect them lo do. and they'll do il every week. They gave us plenty of time. W e've got the greatest OL in the league - I'm boldly going to .say that." Soulh coach Kent M illsaps agreed. "Jusl like I ihoughl going in: Could we match up with them physically up Irom'.’ And the ijueslion was answered. They physically oulmanned us. and they won beca\ise of that." Mill saps said. "They’ve gol two run ning backs for the future lhal are good right now. and they liealeil up (defensively) al Ihe righl time for us." W inters w as b rillian t, ll doesn'l get any better than Ihis: ihree toiichbacks. punts of .52 and 46 yards and a long-distance field goal. Wilh Davie nursing Ihe 7-0 lead al the end o fthe first half. Winters set up shop .1.1 yards oul. bul a bolehcd snap resulted in a 14-yard loss. Davie called time with one second on Ihe clock and teed it up al the Soulh .17. Win ters nailed it, right down Ihe gut wilh plenty lo spare. The 47-yarder was just Ihree shy o f W ooldridge's school record, and il sucked the com petitive air out of South. "Coach llling asked me if I could do il, and I knew I could because I've been doing il in practice," Winters said, " lie 's ctinsislenlly gelling heller." llling said. "Vou can'l say enough about his kickoffs." Electrical plays by receivers Larry Hudson and Hunter set up Ihe spiril-sapping field goal. Ar nold heaved a 11-yard rainbow dow n the left side to Hudson (ihree catches for .58 yards), who somehow cam e down with il over his lefl shoulder w hile liglitroping the sideline. Then H unter turned a 1-yard swing pass into a 20-yard sprint lo Ihe South 16. Hunter (three catches for 61 yards) converted a lhird-and-11 Arnold B ro w n H ud .so n W in te rs on a screen pass lo help Davie make il 16-0 in the ihird. and he look another screen 10 yards to make it 21-1. "I got a greal block from Hudson and Randolph down Ihe field." 1 lunler said of ihe 1()-yard score. "But 1 really don’t care (about my numbers) as long as we get Ihe win." The defense - which desper ately missed oulside linebacker R edm ond, safely Riddle and tackle Stovall - slopped Soulh cold. Brandon Bledsoe anil Stov all smothered the Vikings after they recovered a fiimble al Ihe D avie 21. and Ben .M ired blocked a field goal lhal pre served Ihe 7-0 lead. The statistics revealed that Davie did almost everyihing right, ll scored on four slraighl possessions and converted 10 straight third downs, ll huill ad vantages of 21-1 in first downs and 171-S7 in yardage. Seven of Ihe Vikings' nine possessions resulted in punts, and they failed on 10 of 12 third downs. "Our defense made big plays, our offense made big plays and our special team s m ade big plays," llling said. "W e've been preaching lo gel all three phases on the same page, and you saw what Ihe outcome can be." N olcs: D avie's win looks m ore im pressive w hen you Ihrow Slalesville's stunner over Kannapolis on Friday inlo Ihe equation. "Holy cow." llling said when hearing Ihe outcome. ... Davie feared Redm ond's .senior season was over in the Ihird game. "Through the help of God and physical therapy, I'm back." he said. Dnvlc 7 .1 6 14-.10 .Snulh Iredell 0 II .1 0 - First Qiuirler D - Aniold 17 run (Winters kick). :20. Scc<»nd Quurlvr D - \Vinlors47 rCi.Om TliinI Qiiiirli’r I) - lUown 1 run (kick bUK'kcd). SI -TIuimpsun 3H K'l. 1:33. Fourlh QinirUT I) - Hunter .'^(i pass from Aniohl (Winters kick). 7:.^2. D - Hrown -I run (Winlcrs kick). .^:l(). I’KAN! srATISriC S I) SI i'irsl ilt)wns 21 } Huslios-yartls .^.^2.^S 26-82 I^asslny 1.15 5 Cornp-All-Int 7-1 l-I .S-l()-() runts 2-l‘; 7-3‘i f-innblcs-Lost 2-1 (M) I’cnaltics.yarils I l-S.*» 7-75 .^ril conNcrsitms 10-1.1 2-12 INDIVIDUAI..STATISTICS Diiviv KUSIIINC; - Arnolil 21 - MO. Hrtiuii 2S-II0. ncrulic 2-}, McClannon l-(-h. Winters l-(-M) I’ASSINC. - Anu.Iil 7-‘>-1 -1 .I.S. Mc Clannon 0-2-0-0 ki;CI:IVINO - Hunter .i-61. Ihul- sim .V5K. Randolph 1-16 Sniilh Iredell RUSHING - Williams 11 -.15. O.tvis 4-.^0. Bames 8-9. Roseboro .1-8 PASSING - Thompson 5-‘i-0-3. W'aririi; 0-1-()•() RhClilV'I.NG-Lanka 1 *.1, Williams I'2. Wariny U ) A Season-Defining Gam e W e s t F o r s y t h C o m e s T o D a v ie F r id a y N ig h t It's a bloodthirsty rivalry th:U malclies Ihe emotions of North Carolina-Duke. M orida-l'lorida Slale. Soulh Carolina-Clemson. Davie vs. Wesl Forsyth. 'N ull saiil. "It’s become a good rivalry.” said Davie football coach Doug llling. whose team hosts West Friday at 7:10 p.m. in Ihe sec ond Cenlral I’iedmont Confer ence game for both teams. "It's a clean rivalry bul il's real heated. We shouldn't have any problem motivating them." While Davie (1-4, 1-0 CI’C) is coming olTa fiawless 10-1 win lhal snapped Soulh Iredell's four-game winning streak, the Titans face an extremely ilifficull week. Their CI’C opener against visiling South Rowan was rained out Friday and moved to M on day. Oct. 14. creating an awk ward two games in five days. "ll might have pul a kink in their preparation," llling said. "Luckily we gol ours in, and we've got to take advantage of il." "This is more like baseball," West coach Russell Stone said Sunday. "Our field doesn’l drain the greatest, and il was in lerrible shape. It was almost unplayable. We could have gone oul there and slopped around. "The coaches want lo pre- C P C Foolball Stunding,s O verall Cunf. W. Forsyih 5-1 0-0 N. Davidson 5-1 0-0 S. Iredell 4-1 0-1 S. Rowan 1-1 0-0 Reynolds 1-5 0-0 Davie 1-4 1-0 ■•'rlday’s Scorcs Davie 10. Soulh Iredell 1 Oet. 14 (iiiinvs South Rowan al Wesl Forsyth North Davidson al Reynolds 'I'hls F riday’s (iumc.s West Forsyih al Davie Reynolds at Soulh Rowan South Iredell al N. Davidson pare, but Ihe kids are probably happier doing il this way. You tion'l want lo spend any time looking ahe:id because you’ve gol a lough one (Ocl. 14). You try to lap tiance aroiuid that, stay focussed on Soulh and at least gel som e base prepared for Davie." Slone used Ihe unexpected off nighl to scout Davie. He saw Jam es "C ooler" A rnold's daz zling combination of 140 rush ing yards and 115 passing yards. He saw Jusiin Brown pour on anolher 110 rushing yards. He saw Kevin Vyinlers launch a 47- yard field goal and Iw o long punts. Me saw receivers Larry Hudson and Brian Hunter dart through open spaces. He saw ihe return of Timmy Redmond and Billy Riddle, who helped Davie hold a 23rd opponent in 24 games to 21 or fewer poinls. "I Ihouglit they were really, really good." Stone said. '' Their skill players were pretty talented and their defense was impres sive. South Iredell had a lot of kids back from last year, hut Davie wore them down tjuick. They had precision on offense. The kid threw Ihe ball good." The Titans' confidence is al its highesi level in .several years. A fter getting torched 18-8 by Davie and suffering iheir first losing lecord (1-8.2-1) sincc Ihe 1980s last year, they're back lo playing viniage Wesl foolball. They made believers by eras ing a 14-1 hole and stunning de fending 1-A champion Parkland, 24-14, in the opener. 'They beat Mount Tabor 16-7, lo.st 14-7 lo Glenn, beat North Forsyth 14-11, IkmI Easl Forsyih 46-14 and beal Northwesi Guilford 41-7. Davie faces the lough task of solving Harold Bennell, a 5-6, 145-pound jel who has already topped 8(Ю yards rushing. He pul up 112 againsl Parkland, 99 againsl M ount T abor. 181 against East Forsyih and 213 againsl NW Guilford. As explosive as Bennett is. he can be slowed. Glenn held him lo 12 yards on nine rushes and Davie held him to 60 yards on 14 rushes lasl year. "He hasn'l proven him self againsl teams w e're aboul lo play." Stone said. The Tilans (5-1) beat a Park land team that went 15-1 last year and returned QB M onte Purvis and 1,0()()-yard runner Jed Bines, anil they were tied with high-octane Glenn until the final mimile. Bul their lasl Ihree wins have come againsl struggling oppo nents. Nonh Forsyth was 0-1 and West's longest scoring drive was 28 yards. East Forsyth was 0-4 and West allosved 21 first downs. And NW Guilford was 1-5. Although W est’s air attack has sometimes struggled - much like Davie's - Bennett isn'l the only ofi'ensive player who has m ade huge plays. F ullback Jamie Lilly ran 17 limes for 123 yards againsl Glenn. Korey Dil lon broke an 85-yarder and Joe Brew era 7()-yarder againsl East Forsyih, as Wesl piled up 370 rushing yards on 28 attempts. And Dillon rushed for 89 yards on 10 totes againsl NW Guilford. 'The Wesl defense has been a rock :dl year, forcing six lurn- overs against Parkland, holding Ml. Tabor lo 48 yards and scor ing Iw o touchdow ns againsl Norlh Forsyih. "VVe haven’l righled our (passing) ship by any means." Slone said. "Y ou’ve got lo have some lype of balance. Our de fense has really been Ihe slory. O ffensively w e’re a lillle like Davie. Wc siruggled early and scored enough lo win because our defense played unbelievably lough. We played good olfense (againsl Easl Forsyth and NW G uilfo rd ), but those leam s weren’l the best." This could be the season’s defining game. Iflhe War Eagles prevail, they will head to Soulh Rowan with a shot at an insiile track in Ihe CPC. They realize, however, that W esl should prove a m uch slerner lesl ihan South Iredell. "The defense is going lo have their hands full," llling said, "ll will be one of the best running teams we’ve seen. They'll be a lot like Freedom running Ihe ball, and Brew er’s a Ihreal oul wide. T hey’ve gotten the ball deep lo him several times." N dles: Sam Stovall, a four- year starter and Division-I pros pect al defensive lackle, conlin ued lo hobble Friday and it’s clear his ankle isn’t going lo get much beller. "H e’s going lo be bolhered wiih il the rest of the year." llling .said, "ll’s jusl nol going lo gel heallhy without a good m onth's rest. So he's go ing to be playing injured." ... Wesl leads the series 13-7, but Ihe lasl six meetings are 3-3, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * LEXINGTON GUN & KNIFE SHOW ^ ‘ OCTOBER 1 9 -2 0 * Saturdcqf 9-5 • Sunday 10-4 Locattd Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E. (behind Waflto House) Adults.....‘5,00 Cliildren 12 & Under.....Free w/Adult eBaea MEtBWOHK BKMMtB HIB AU TWAH5MTI0IIS ^ Firearms, Knives, Ammo, Non-Lelhal Weapons, Hunting, ^ Camping, Coliis, Military Supplies, Cell Phonos, and lots morell ^ir OHice: (336) 787-4258 FREE PARKING! ★ B ra tc h e r, C o rrih e r, F lo w e rs P o u r It O n S o u th Ired ell Jam ar B ralcher posled his lliird 100-yard rushing gam e. Brad Corriher completed every pass altempt and Brock Flowers collected 10 tackles as Davie's JV foolball team bounced back from a disappointing 14-12 loss to Freedom by smashing Soulh Iredell 36-0 in lasl w eek’s C en tral Piedm ont C o nference opener. Davie had Ihree first-half po.s- sessions and cashed in all Ihree for a 22-0 lead. "W e were a lol more physi cal Ihan they were on both sides ofthe ball," Coach Lee Linville said. "We played with a lot more focus than we did against Free dom." The Vikings were no malch for B ralcher. who carried 12 times for 112 yards and scored Ihree louchdowns. "H e w as running Ihro ug h people. O fhis 12 carries, he had five for double-figure yardage." said Linville. who ciled block ers Ryan Boehm. Jordan Grimes. Gram Lakey, Tony Hooe. T.A, Steele and Charlie M onger for creating Bratcher's 9.3 average. "The OL dill a real good job. being physical lo get him through Ihe first wave ofthe de fense." Corriher could ilo no wrong. T he freshm an quarterback tucked Ihc hall four times for 40 yards. He com pleted all four pass atlenipts. and he converted all four extra-point tries. ■ "And he had Iwo completions called back because of penal ties." Linville said. Tw o of C orriher's spirals went to /.ach Vogier for 11 yards and John Benfield reeled in one. "Vogler's been our best receiver, and Benficld's really e<ime on lately," he said. Sean Wagoner set the lone in the opening seconils by leveling a would-be tackier on a puni re turn. Besides Flowers' 10 lack les. Logan Buchanan had seven lackles, one sack and one caused fum ble; W agoner and Jason Johnson had seven lackles apiece: Jaspen Gray, who set up one TD with a fiimble recovery, and Duslin Morgan had six lack les: and Fow ler and Andrew Darcy adiled fiuiible recoveries. "'The higgesi hil was Wag oner. I le laiil a guy out." Linville said. Nnti's: Vogier completed a pass lo Troy Blakley for two points. ... Davie (4-2. 1-0 CPC) plays at Wesl For.sylh on Ocl. 17 at (i p.m. R a n d le m a n R a c e r B e a ts J e ff F lo o (d A t T h e F a rm The final Doug Herbert Per formance Parts Carolina Coali lion Urackel series w as com pleted last w eekem l. All of Saturday's evenls w ere com pleled before the rains washed OUI Sunday's race. The eighth slop on Ihe four irack series which including Rockingham . Piedm oni and M ooresville Dragway's crowned Ihree firsl- liine champions for the $40.000 race series. Mike Fulk of Araral. Va., die j TOP Elim inalor points leader r coming into the event, captured Ihe $10,000 lop prize in winning fashion. Fulk. a form er iwo-lime Farminglon five-second cham pion, drove his '89 Chevrolet Camaro, lo Ihe runner-up finish Salurday night. Turtle Brannon of Boiling Springs defealed llie new champ in ihe finals, posting a 5.00 E'T at 117 mph lo slop die red-lighling Fulk. The win hy Brannon in his Chevy-powered dragster moved him inlo third of the Carolina Coalllion standings. Tommy Truitt of Burlington, the new ly crow ned P iedm oni Dragway track cham pion, fin ished third in his C hevrolet Nova. Number two points fin- islier'ThomasCain ofLum berton won Ihe "Run for ihe M oney" wilh a dead-on run in his small powered Chevy ilragster. Veteran "fool braker" Scott Macy of Randleman pickeil up the Sportsman division race win Saturday at the Farm. Macy de feated local *racer Jefi' Flood of A dvance for his first D oug Herbert Carolina Coalition win of ihe year. Flood, driving his Chevrolet Vega, broke righl of Ihe slarl, giving Macy his second Famiinglon win lliis year. Wade I lolbrook of Lexinglon and Jesse 1 licks of Greer finished Ihird and fourlh. Bob Ганин of Salem. Va. hekI on to take the $5.000 cham pionship prize in Sportsman, raluiii beal out Richard Alford. Jr. of Raleigh hy two points and F'arniinglon's 2002 champion Chris I’loll of Wiiisloii-Salcm by ten points. Plott. in his "Cougar Dadily" Meicury also picked up the number one iiualifying spol (Run for the M oney" wilh a dead-on run of 7.570 on a 7.570. The Varner Brothers ruled Ihe Trailers ofthe Easl Coast Junior Dragster division Saturday. The defending Tlallowcen Jr. Nation als champion Travis Varner of Slanley defealed big brother Billy Ray Varner III In Ihe finals. Billy Ray led ihe standings go ing into the final race :uul sealed Ihe ch:impionshlp wiih his run- ncr-up finish. Travis clocked a winning E'T of 8.81 seconds al 71 mph lo collect his first run- ner-up finish. 'Travis clocked a w inning E T of 8.81 seconds at 7 1 mph lo colled his firsi 'Trail ers of Ihe Easl Coasi win of the season. Cory Funderburk of I’ageland. SC finished ihird. Billy Ray finished Iwelve poinls ahead o f C hase King and younger broiher 'Travis placed Ihird in Ihe final slandings. The Carolina Coalilion poinl standings will be made official laler on Ihis week. 'The nexi eveiil at Farminglon Dragway will be in Ihree weeks. Nov. 2-3. 'The annual H allow een Junior D ragsler N alionals. Salurday, Nov. 2 and 20th annual BIG 5- Second Shoolout race on Sunday. Nov. 3. Check oul www.faniiim; londraowav.com for more infor- inalion. e a ltn Ro w a n Reg ional MroiCAL Center л \а October Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs Bereavement Dkmer A covercd disli dinner for bereaved Inniilies and Hospicc volunteers. OcIoIkt 17*6 p.m., Fellowship Hall, Pii^t I’resbyterian Church, 80.1 \V. Fisher St., Salisbury. Call H ospice at (704) 637-7645 for m ore inlorm alion. Diabetes Screening —$15 fee An individual consultation widi a certilied diabetes educator. Participants gel a (ingerstick blood glucose lesl and aie assessed on their risks for developing dialx;tcs. Tliis sat.x'ning is by appointment only, Sctecniiigs are held at: liducalion S< Wellness Outpatient Services Huiiding, 721 Grove Si., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointm ent or for m ore inform ation. Hospice Volunleer Itaining Classes- Five Tind out about volunleer opportunities available with Rowan Regional Hospice. Voliuueer Iraining classes have been rescheduled for January 2001. Call S andy Lee at H ospice at (704) 637-7645 for m ore inform ation. Prostate Cancer Screening — Free Sponsored by Row'an Regional Medical Cenler and Salisbury Urological Clinic. Screening will be held: Oclober 19 • 9 a.m. - noon, Wilson L. Smith Family Ouipatienl Center, 612 Mocksville Ave. in Salisbury. Call 1 -a 0 0 0 3 S 4 9 2 1 fa an appointm enl; sp ace is lim ited. Safe Sitter — $50 class (ec Geared toward 11,12 and 13 year olds, this class teaches ihc basic fundamentals ot liabysiwing, including behavior managemeni and first aid. November 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the Women's Health Cenler, 3rd (loor. Rowan Regional Medical Center I’arlicipants should bring their lunch,- drinks will be provided. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 ^ 3 5 4 4 lo register: class sp ace is lim ited. Educational Programs (^estaUonai nabeles Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a spccial program for expectant mothers wilh gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic fads, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tlic'se classes have a fee, which is covercd by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on Ihc following dates; attend Ihe date of your choice. October 24, 31 »9-11 a.m., Row'an Regional Education Si Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 63&-1437 (or m a e ¡nfomration. Loolc Good, FM Belter An American Cancer Sociely program that leachcs cancer patients icchnitiues lo addre-ss the cosmetic side effects of tre'almenl. Call (704) 2780992 for an appointm ent or for m ore inform ation. Support Groups Women’s Healtli All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5544 lo register or for more infonnalion. Infant CPR/diU Safety Provides lips on making your home a safer placc for your baby. Includes demonstrations of CPR techniques for i nfants. $ 15 per penion or $20 per coupic October 24 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. Mobile Medical Unit Rowan Regional's mobile medical unit will tx' at ihe following locations in Octobcn Hu Shots —$12 (For ages 18 and older. No insurance, Medicaid or Medicare will be filed. No appointmenl necessary.) October 22 • to a.m. - 2 p.m., Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse, 207 Failh Rd., Salisbuiy Oclober 24 • 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Salislxiry YMCA, 220 N. Fulion St., Salisbury ComprelMnsive Diabeles Classes Small group classes and individual inslmction are' offere-d on a weekly basis lo help master the skills and concepts for the coiitrol of diabetes, 'fliese classes have a fee, W'hich is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are' held al the Salisbury C!ity Park Recreation Cenler, 316 L-ake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you miuii attend all three sessions; October 29, NovemlKT 5, 12*9- II a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for m a e infam ation. ADHD Support Group Provides support and educalion for parents of childre'n widi Attention Delicil Hyperactivity Disorder. October 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associalc-s, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury AWAKE (Alen, Well And Keeping Energelic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting infomiation. Canlac Siwort Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are- at high risk for heart disease and their families. Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febniary, June and Oclober • 7 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation Si Wellness Ccnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Officc liuilding. Rowan Regional Medical Center Grief Support Ctaup - Evening M eeling Provides support for those suliering from the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. October 28 • 6 p.m., Ryan's Steakhouse, 730 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Meeting and program start al 7 p.m.; Dinner is not included. Healttiy Uving Television Series "FiiihtinK Breast Canccr" is the first in a series of health programs produced by Rownn Regional Mcdical Center. Tiie show, featuring interviews with local palienls nnd pliysicians, deals with the diagnosis nnd treatment of brenst cancer. Air date: Sunday, October 27 • 5 p.m. on W TV I (Channel 42 or Cable Channel 4) Moonlight Mammography Do you find It diffidilt to schedule a mammography exam during regular business luni|-sr Now you can gel your annual niammograpliy exam as lale as 7 p.m. Monday - Tliursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 2 3 8 today for an appointm ent. Nurse - On - Duty Per routine, non-emergcncy medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nursc-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's frce. 1-800-335-4921 kl i\\ w k i . Rowan Rec)ional Mt.'clical Cenlei oflers a variety ol health and wellness education ckisses For more iiilomialion or lo legisler lot any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ! 0 . 0 % F o r 6 0 m o s . O i l 2 0 0 3 M i n i v a n s * 2003 DODGE CAVAVAN SE « 1 8 , 3 8 8 * 2 0 3 8 8ft 0% FOR 60 MOS. Powor Doof Locks. Crulio. Till. AM/FM Cassotto, 7 Passonger SoatinQ, Climato Oroupo II, Sunscroon Glass. Roar Window, Dofoogor. 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX « 2 3 , 4 8 8 * 2 5 ^ 8 8ft 0% FOR 60 MOS. Powor Moon Roof, Rear Scat Video Syslflm, Hoatod Loathor Quod Command Soating. Powor Right and Lott Sliding Doors. 2003 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES « 2 9 , 9 8 8 ft 0% FOR 60 MOS. Front ond Roar 3 Zone Air Conditioning & Heat. AM/FM Cassette & CO Player. Climate Group 3. Sunscreen Glass. Roar Derogser, Power Windows, Power Door Locks. Keyless Entry. 2003 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER « 1 4 , 9 8 8 « .* 1 6 ,4 8 8 OR lease 4 9 9 per mo. Air Conditioning, Power Windows, AM/FM CD Player, 2.4 Liter 4 Cyi. S Speed Transmission. TInlod Glass, Split Folding Rear Seat, Roar Window Wipor. ‘46 mo. Loaso. 12K MPY. $999 due at slgnlno. T.O.R $10,551. All prices plus tax. tog & 139 doc. lee. Pnces reflect feb.ite On approved credit. Excludes EX and EL Modeib I51-5948 1-888-459-3781 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, NC IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE В8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 Nick Nelson leaps to volley a ball for Davie’s soccer team, which revived postseason hopes last week. Micah Garner puts everything into this pass. Nick Nelson touches teammates during Ihe annoucement of starting lineups , , , Charlie Lester (left) and Nick Nelson congratulate hero | ^ 3 n r d n d H l Linder, who scored 4 of Davie’s 5 goals in 2 wins. Zach Hanrahan combats a North Davidson opponent. Nick Nelson goes all-out for possession.- Photos by James Barringer D e liv e r s C r i t i c a l A s s i s t s Conlim ic'cl K rom I’iiKe 111 "Ml! was setling everything up." N ow U aviea-7-l..l-.IC P C ) can see a playofr berlli (llic six- leain CPCawarils ihree) lhal Wiis outrageously improbable when il opened 0-2. When Moser heals, look om. "I’m really looking for ward lo ihis week." Hanrahan said. ^ Nole.s: Coaeh Jim Caudill was unavailable I'orconimenl.... Davie played al W. Forsyih Ocl. I.S. ll plays al home lo S. Rowan Ocl. 17 and al Reynolds Ocl. 22. JV Soccer Team Falls To North The Davie JV soccer leam couldn’l keep ii good ihing go ing. Afler jumping oul lo 2-1 in the Cenlral Piedmonl Confer ence wilh crisp victories over West For.syth and South Rowan, the War Eagles disappeared in a 3-0 loss lo North Davidson last week. "We absolutely should have beaten them ," Coach Jerem y Byrd said. "We came oul flal and did nol play our game. I think Wesl Forsyih is as good as Norlh Davidson, anil we beal West 2- 0." The War Eagles’ sixlh shul- 0111 loss dropped them lo 2-8-2 overall and 2-2 in the CPC. They play at home to South Rowan on Ocl, 17 and at Reynolds on Ocl. 22. "We just weren’t in the game and they very much were," Byrd added. “Norlh Davidson played great from the lime they came oul. They wanted lo win." Patrick Law beats his man to the bail. Г ' \ V ' Patrick Little iced the 2-0 win over South Iredell. DAVIE COUNTV EN I’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 - H9 D a v i e T e n n i s T e a m M a k e s A n o t h e r H i s t o r i c a l M a r i < C ontinued From Рак*-' Sham cl-B ow les each won t|uarlerfinal matches hefore fall ing in Ihe semis. "(S en io rs) Sham el and Bow les only played together oncc or twice previously, so 1 was really proud of them ," Buckland said. "(Juniors) Jordan and Balsley played great, They have for three years, and they’ll be together again next year. They com m unicate so well on the court." Noles: Davie, ihe No. 2 seed from the Cl'C, faced Durham Jordan, the top seed from the РЛС 6, on Oct. 15 in Ihe first round of Ihc slate 4-A duals. ... Davie goes to Chapel I lill for the Midwest Regional on Ocl. IS- 19. ... Vines’ record is 17-2 and Walker is 1.1-2. Jordan-Halslev Former Davie Golfer Wins 16-Team Tournament James Siewart of Methodist produced back-to-back 70s in lasl w eek’s Ift-teani Greensboro College Invitational golf tourna ment. rhe Junior from Advance lied for first place in regulation, then defeated Corey Ciamer of Oglethorpe on the third playoff hole for the individual lille. Slew arl. a 2000 Davie lligh graduate, parted each playoff hole, while Garner bogeyed the third hole. Slew arl was an A ll-D ixie C onference perform er lasl spring, and he nnished 31st in the NCAA Division III champi onship lo help Methodist lo ihird j)- place. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Painl 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons are 10-2 in doubles. ... Davie wenl l.‘i-.‘i lasl year anil carried an 11-2 record into Durham Jor dan. The only two-year stretch lhat lops lhat was 1У70-77, when Davie worn IX-.1 overall and 12- 0 in Ihe Norlh Piedmont 3-A for its onlv two conferencc titles. Meet The War Eagles J/isi/// Lanning .Sport: football If I could keep just one music CI). It would l)e: Creed. If I losl idl my possessions hul one. I'd keep: Golf clubs. .Something people don’t know iiboul me: I’m very sliy. Kiiiihisy .job: Own my own golfcourse. I can ’t live w itluuit: Golf clubs. My Krentest m om ent in sporls: Winning Ihe conference championship. I w ould like to swlleh places Гог a (lay w ith: Brell Favre. iMinniest football slory: Hig Curiis getting pancaked by the other leam ’s ipiartcrback. I w ould like lo eal dinner w illi (dead or alive): Jessica Sim nions. l-’avorite class in sciiiml and why; 'I’echnical Drawing be cause it is taught by Coach Wilson. A thletes I adm ire m ost: Brelt Favre ami Mike Weir. M y favorite Оппц ahout playing foothall is: Competing. H E L P K E E P O U R H IG H W A Y S S A F E ! G O D E E R H U N f l N G Oeer Co-Cain Liquid, Mix or Block $4.85 Apple Mineral Block $2.25 /iidlifeWildlife Research Scent Killer $3.35 FililOIIT SCUTER. e u N s i l O P 11895 COOL SPRIN G S RD W OODLEAF 3.4 Milos from Hwy. 801 Botwoon Slatosvillo & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Open T ugs. 10am-6pm • Wod.-Fri. 10am-7pm • Sat. 10pm-3pm u n v w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m 2000 Ford F150 XLT 4x4 su p e rc a b , 1-ow ner, 23,000 m iles 2000 Honda Local trade-in, 5-speed 2001 Ford Escape 4X4 XLT Red, F actory W arranty, 27,000 m iles 1998 Crown Victoria LX w hite, 1-ow ner, local trad e 2002 Ford E150 Chateau 7 Passenger, Factory Warranty, 12,000 ml • Labor Rates $45/hour • 2 Ford Certified Technicians • 1 Master Technician Oil & Filter; hange ! 'av. $ 2 1 9 5 I I I less j ni ncm Uaxuifi Ы [>!.;icvï Кч nvi 1 | S« 1er ;rce 1 ce'aii | Глеийт Eu-'nt.’Ol« I Ч Р ' Fall Maintenance Package $ 3 4 9 5 ?0SS I I I I i; Tire Rotation • & Brake inspection a w Motorcraft* TKti Toueh latttry S 5 9 9 5 Í $995 I I UjcirjtM C*r Cm ' I ïrSTcS.SSiïifSen«6jtteiy •• • кпгм Cm '■ I'o;«] er»( 'Mr«. («:•' K«*«» 1 Mm ««] emitir«Уг 19>w Ял« I I I 0*4 Si't« Ч _ ""I i^ r ;^ $ 7 0 9 5 o N o s 8 , I 1 W *1 DAN BECK FORD “Celebrating 3 7 Years in Btisiness” Hwy, 601 North to Yadkinville, left at 3rd light past old Hwy. 421 Main Street, Yadkinville • 336-679-8841 • Winston-Salem • 336-722-9850 BIO . DAVIK COUN I'Y KNTKRI'RISFi RFX’ORI), Thursdiiv. Ocl. 17. 2002 ¡•'.-j-f i‘ - ' --r North Rowan tries to bring a North Davie ball carrier to the turf.Littie Quinton Faulkner has put up big numbers for North's unbeaten 7th team. North Loses Brooks, Still Wins For 6-0 There goes Faulkner. Quinton Itv liriiin IMlts Davio Coimly l-iilurprisc Kccoril North Davie's sevcnlli-yradi; l'oothall loam losl a vital two- way starter In Troni Hrooks atul siili rcniainccl iiiihoaton with a victory over North Kowan last week. Almost notliini; can rock the morale of a team more than a ilevastatiny injury to a star player. Brooks dislocated anil fractured his ankle carly in the contest, deprtvinii N orth of a running back and linebacker who was anioni; the ancliors duriny w ins over K nox. Corriher-Lipo, West Kowan and lirwin. Hut instead ol Ibldini: like a two-dollar suitcase, the Wildcats pulled toi;ellier like a dosed list and gave tho M avericks a les son in grit and deteriniiv.Hion. "You hate to see somebody have to get hurt to wake them up, hut wo as coaches saw this team finally como together," Coach Ron Kirk said, "rh ere was a unity lacking, but right after Trent got hurt they adjusted their attitudes and went out there w ith fire in their eyes. The)' w ere deteniiined to win that game for him. and all of them signetl tho game ball for him." T he W ildcats cam o oul sloppy, failing to secure the opening kickoff and allowing six points on the third play from scrimmage. Brooks wiped out lhat foolish mistake on his I'irst and only carry ofihe game, rac ing yards lo thc ond /one for what led to an S-6 ailvantage. Hut Brooks w as yanked down from hehinil as he crossed tho goal lino and suffered a hor rible injury lhat was sim ilar to Davio senior Jon G oode's, lie luulerwent surgery that night as tw o screws wero inserted and ho faces several months of rehab. Tho good news is ho should be fully recovered by baseball sea son. "ll was just a freak injury." Kirk said. " They both (ball car rier and tackier) didn'l know whore they were. Tie just gol dragged ilowii from behind, and his ankle gol caught up under him and popped. "He probably hold together better than anybody olso did around him. Mis foot's laid over to the side, and tho first thing he asked was if he scored or not. Ho w asn't w orried about his ankle. "H e's a stout little kid anil he's as lough as nails. When you lose a player like Trent, you lose two positions." 'The W ildcats were ripe for the picking, and iho M avericks' run-and-shoot attack charged down the field for a 12-K lead. The com b in atio n of losing B rooks and facing a deficit w ould havo probably been a crushing blow to another team, bul the W ildcats fired hack for a 24-12 halftime load and scored 22 unanswered points for a M)- 12 fourth-t|uarter cushion. The offensive stalwarts wero quarterback Garret Benge and runners Nick O 'Brien and Quin ton Faulkner. The M avericks daroil liengo to throw and he burned them with surgical pre cision - 7-of-7 for yo yards, in cluding four strikes to O 'Brien. "We run lhat off-tackle play so much, they slart biting on tb'.« motion man. and then we slip ono of those tight onds or half backs out." Kirk said. "They wero playing nine or 10 in the box. like three yards olTtho line of scrimmage." O 'B rien dem onstrated his versatility by gaining 89 yards on 12 carries and 72 yards on four receptions. Faulkner sliced up 51 yards on seven carries. A nd thou there wore D usty Sniith. Taylor Evans and Ethan Curtis, unheralded players who rose to the occasion. "A fter Trent got hurt, we could have folded up," Kirk said. "It gave other people op portunities to show whal they had, and they went out there and kicked some butt." N olcs: C urtis and O 'B rien led wilh five tackles each. Zack K ussell-M yers had three and Joel Barnett had an interception. - ... B enge's laser passing in cluded two-point conversions.... K irk recognized Adam Kideiihoiir's effort on both sides of tho line. ... The W ildcats (6- 0) have found a way lo win throe close ones, including S-6 ovor W ost Row an and 18-8 ovor Erwin. ... They close at South Davie on Oct. 22. Assistant coach George Newman talks to Taylor Evans. Ethan Curtis (41), Bradley Greer (68) and a swarm of A Wildcat drags a N. Rowan tackier for extra yardage. tacklers pile on a North Rowan runner. NO Volleyball Closes W ith Streak O f 7 W ins DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur.sday, Ocl. 17. 2002 - HlI Jenny M ann put a fitting cli- ma.x on her season-long high light reel as North Davie's vol ley b all team capped a 9-.1 record with a 1.5-0, 1.5-8 thump ing o f Forsyth Country Day last week. "I hate to keep mentioning her nanic, but M ann had two saves that were probably the best I saw all season from any team ," Coach Trish King said. "S he's got trem endous athletic ability and she's got a bright ca reer ahead of her al ihc high school. She's a good-natured kill who works real hard, and she's such a good leam niaie." The W ildcats went out in stylo, blanking FCD in gam e one and collecting their si.xth straight sluitoul.Tho season was a ho-hunim er for K ing, w ho won eight or more m atches for the eighlh straight year atul pushed her eight-year N orth record lo 78-24. “ M organ Owens had some really nice passes, and Britt TIarrison had some nice hits." she said of the FCD finale. "I wish we could have beaten First Assembly one time, bul I'm real pleased wilh the season." N otes; T he W ildcats losl twice to invincible First A.s.sem- bly and split with Statesville North took 18 o f 20 games from everyone else. N o r t h S o c c e r T e a m ’ s O n l y L o s s I s T o F r e s h m e n T e a m P reserv in g an unbeaten record against a team of ninth graders was asking a bit too m uch, even from a North Davie socccr team that soared to 7-0 and am azingly tied Sunimil in the first meeling. Two weeks ago the soventli- and eighth-grade W ildcats ral lied to tie Summil and last week they gave Summit another scare l)y jum ping ahead 1-0 on a Tyler Baity-lo-M ichael Jolly comioclion. N orth frustrated Sum m it Ihro.ughoiil the first half, going into break tied at I. Bul ils magic ran out in the second half as Sunim il finished wilh four un answered goals and a 4-1 win. "Thoir ninth graders com pletely dominated us the rest of the game," Coach John Marshall said. “We hung with them the besl we could, but iheir size and athleticism just took over. Their coach inaile some moves. I think he basically told his ninth grad ers to step il up. and Ihe same two players scored and assisted on all four goals." The Wildcals. who acceler ated their rise hy pulling out three one-goal gam es in the early going, ended the season 8- 1-1..Among the most exciting moments were Baity's score iu a 1-0 win over Forsyth Country D ay and M ichael S u lier's clincher wilh 10 minutes left for a 2-1 w in over H igh Point W esleyan. The top scorers were Baity wilb 13 goals, Chris W antuck with nine and Jolly wilh si.x. "W c had a great season," M arshall said. “ Each week we got better and we w ere very com petitive with Summit. For tw o halves we played them even, for one half we beat them, and for one half Ihey beal us. "This team really deser\'cs an unbeaten record, because they played so well and I hale il had to take a bunch of ninth graders to beal us." North Softball Needs Strong Finish To Beat Upset-Minded South Davie North D avie’s soflball team swept ovomiatched South Davie 11 -0 early in the season and 8-1 last week. The rematch, though, wasn't nearly as easy as the score sounds. T here w asn ’t a soul who would have predicted a South upset afler watching the W ild cats wallop South froin start to finish on Sept. 9. But il looked like a shocker might be brewing when the Tigers look a 1-0 lead inlo the fifth inning. A fter bowing to North star pitcher W hitney W illiams in the first meeting. Samantha Hobson greeted the fireballer with a sec ond-inning double. Rachel Coin did bettor than that, socking an opposite-field ball over the righl fielder's head and racing to third with an RBI triple. "Just getting the bat on W hit ney tickled me to death," South assistant coach Jane W hitlock said . “ It w as a confidence- huilder for them. It showed them there's no pitcher they can’t hit, that it's all in their head. (After the Hobson and Coin hits), ev erybody felt like: 'Yeah, we can hil il, too.’ " W illiams' counterpart, Lau ren Parker, isn't as flashy but she was just as elTective for five in nings. Parker pitched around re pealed trouble in the early in nings and didn’t lose her shut out until North pushed across a game-lying run in the fiflh. “A nd L au ren 's sh o u ld er (w hich w as injured against North Rowan two days earlier) was giving her fits," W hitlock said. "1 didn'l think she was go ing to make il through the whole game, hut she was delemiined to stick il oul." In the lop of the sixth, the W ildcats' superior lalcnl look over. They expliKled for five runs in thc sixth and lacked on two more in the .seventh. Still. South could take pride in playing five tight innings with a Icam that has won five straight, including 10-0 over Southeast and 17-2 over Knox earlier in the week. "1 was real proud of them be cause we played real good de fense," W hitlock said. “They knew that’s the toughest we've played all year defensively. Ev erybody in the outfield (twins Vanessa and Grace Didenko and center fielder A pril Stockner) m ade a play. April had never played before either, and she caught a line shot from Whitney. I hated lo lose but we did slep up." Notes: For North, Emily Tier ney laid down a nice hunt and B reanna D allon and Rachel W hite had solid hils. Coach Amy Speckin said.... North ended the regular season 8-2, good for third in the nine-leam Mid-South C onference.... South snapped a four-game skid wilh a 3 1 -8 drub bing of N. Rowan. "T hey've improved but it was the same," W hitlock said. “Their pitching gives them fits. We scored a ton off passed balls and steals." ... South ended the regular season 4-6.... The MSC Tournament is Oct. 22-24 al Southeast, North 8th Romps To 6-0 Defensive tackle Bradley Greer tries to disrupt a pass. - Photos by James Barringer Big Nick O’Brien exploits a seam, O'Brien's is 6-0 North’s main offensive threat. It’s getting harder and harder not to m ention Brandon Stewarl in the same seritcnce wiih Daniel Gough. Stewarl - who plays in Ihe same backfield with Gough, but doesn'l make as tnany headlines because of G ough’s ridiculous rushing num bers - was in Ihe m iddle o f everything last week for North D avie’s eighth-grade foolball team , w hich buried N orth R ow an 34-0 for a 6-0 record. Tic averaged eight yards on six rushes, he completed a 28- yard pass on a trick play and on defense he piled up 11 tackles, two sacks, two pass deflections and an interception. Plenty o f other slars came through for N orth’s roadblock defense. G ough m ade seven tackles and caused a fumble. Adam M cllwain and Ben Hin son m ade six tackles. Patrick O ’C onnor and Tim H udson, who caused a fumble, had five stops. And Zac Gentry scored a defensive touchdown. "W e played a hvckuva defen sive gam e," Coach Ron Kirk said. “T\vo times we tackled the punier. One time he fumbled the ball into ihe end zone, and Gen try recovered it for a touch down.” M ichael M urphy, G ough, Stewart, Josh M iller and Tom Kuell have been constants on a defense that’s given up 22 points in six games. Bul they’ve been bolstered by Ihe emergence of O ’Connor and Chris Ange, who are increasingly coming of age. “O 'Connor has stepped in at one of the linebacker spols (for injured Mark Huggins) and done a good job," Kirk said. "A nd liltle ol’ Ange does a good job on the line. “Our.secondary’s small (Hin son, M ichacl W eakley, M cll wain and Whit M errifield) but they get the job done." Offensively, it was just an other day al the office for Gough, who gaincil 12*) yards on 11 carries and scored on runs of 56,and 28 yards. Tlis season lolal of 882 yards includes per formances of 151. 182,99, 138 and 183. W hen Kirk w as asked if Gough ever has an off game, he said: “Yes, he only had 99 yards against West Rowan. And lhat aboul killed him.” G ough has Iwo gam es to achieve 1,000 yards for'tack-lo- back seasons, and a big share of the credit should go to offensive linemen Murphy, Kevin Boehm, W esley Potts, Josh Dixon and Josh Chesnee. "Those halfbacks can’t run withoui lhat O L," he said. “If they w eren ’t b lo ck in g , we w ouldn't be putting these scores up." Noic.s: M iller enjoyed his finest rushing moments with 72 yards on five attem pts. Talk about a scary attack - the No. 3 threat. Miller, is averaging 8.4 yards a run. "And he’s probably a better center than a fullback.” Kirk said. “As big as he’s get ting, he’ll probably go to the OL or DL w hen he gets to high .school.” ... M errifield tnisfired on eight of 10 passes, but the com pletions totalled 71 yards and accounted for two scores. Hudson hauled in a 50-yarder and Kuell made two grabs for 49 yards. ... In the final two gam es. North plays at home to China Grove on Oct. 16 and at Soulh Davie on Ocl. 23. “We d o n ’t need to look ahead be cause China Grove doesn’t have a bad team ,” he said. “They scorcd 24 on South Davie (in a 38-24 loss).” M o w y o u h a v e a for telephone service If your street is listed here, you can now get com plete telephone service from the company that's just a local phone call away. fV lO C K S V ILLE S E R V IN G A R E A A p p le g a te C t .....................................A ll L a k e w o o d D r ......................................A ll A v o n S t........................................................A ll L a k e y D r ...................................................A ll A z a le a D r .................................................A ll M a d is o n R d ................... .........3 2 1 -6 4 5 B a ile y S t ....................................................A ll M a g n o lia S t............................................A ll B e e c h w o o d D r ...................................A ll M e ro n e y S t............................................A ll B in g h a m S t ..............................................A ll M id la n d S t ..............................................A ll B irc h w o o d L a n e ,................................A ll M u m fo rd D r ..........................................A ll B la ise C h u rc h R d ...............................A ll ........................A ll B o x w o o d V illa g e D r .......................A ll N o rth M o c k s v ille C t ......................A ll B ra n tle y F a rm R d 1 0 0 -2 0 0 N o rth M a in S t ..............1 0 0 -9 8 0 ...............................A ll ......................A ll C a rrie C ir ................................................A ll ......................A ll ...............................A ll ......................A ll C h a rle s to n R id g e D r ......................A ll C h e rry S t ....................................................A ll ......................A ll R id g e v ie w D r ..................................1 0 0 ...............................A ll 1 0 0 -2 6 6 C o u n ty H o m e R d .............................A ll S a n fo rd A v e ..........................................A ll ...............................A ll ......................A ll C re s tv ie w D r...........................................A ll S o ftle y A v e .............................................A ll ..............................A ll , 1 0 0 -8 8 4 ..............................A ll S ou th S alisbury S t 8 7 3 ,8 8 7 ,8 8 5 East Lexington Rd..........539 & 580-701 ......................A ll ...........................1 0 0 S p ru c e S t ................................................A ll S q u ire B o o n e P la za .........................A ll ..............................A ll ......................A ll F o s te r S t ....................................................A ll T h e o d o re D r ..........................................A ll ..............................A ll T o t S t..............................................................A ll G a ith e r S t .................................................A ll V a lle y R d ............................4 1 6 -5 0 0 ..............................A ll ......................A ll .............................A ll ....................A ll ..............................A ll .....................A ll .............................A ll V^est C h u rc h S t..................................A ll ..............................A ll 1 0 0 ,1 1 1 H o lly L a n e .................................................A ll W e s t S id e D r.........................................A ll H o rn S tr e e t.............................................A ll V ^ ilk e s b o ro S t....................1 8 5 -6 7 9 H o s p ita l S t................................1 1 8 -2 5 4 W illo w O a ks S h o p p in g C tr...........A ll H u n t S t .......................................................A ll W in d in g C re e k R d ........................A ll H w y 60 1 N .................7 0 0 -1 6 0 0 Vadhin Välleq c 0 0 p 0 e e I E Call 336-998-3102 for more information. www.yadtel.net B U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday. Oclobcr 17,2002 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s J B ’s D r i v e T h r u o f f e r s e x p a n d e d m e n u W h e th e r th e su b je ct is g re a t food, va rie ty on Ih e m enu o r friend ly an d re liab le service, Iw o w o rd s im m e d ia te ly co m e to m in d w h e n d iscu ssin g JB 's D rive T h ru - "co n siste n t e x ce lle n ce ." L o cated at 2 4 3 2 L e w is ville -C le m m o n s R oa d, J B ’s has be co m e a lo ca l b u sin e ss su cce ss s lo ry s in c e o p e n in g in C le m m o n s fiv e y e a rs ag o. First-Class Service T h e key to th a t su cce ss ha s been an e n d u rin g c o m m it m e n t lo p ro vid e e a ch a n d e v e ry cu sto m e r w ith an e n jo y a b le m eal a t an a ffo rd a b le price. “A n d fo a ls o give them o u tsta n d in g se rv ic e ,” a d d s J B ’s o w n e r M icke y C ra ver. “J B ’s has ha d the sa m e staff sin ce it o p e n e d a n d to g e th e r th e y h a ve a co m b in e d tota l o f o v e r 40 ye a rs o f e xp e rie n ce in th e re sta u ra n t b u sin e ss . T h e y kn o w all ot o u r re g u la r cu sto m e rs b y n a m e a n d th e y p rid e th e m se lv e s o n g ivin g e v e ry b o d y first-c la ss se rv ic e ."' E x p a n d e d m e n u M enu ite m s a t J B ’s D rive T hru ra n g e fro m the fa m o u s JB 's h o t d o g s a n d h a m b u rg e rs to ch o p p e d b a rb e q u e , B LT a n d fish sa n d w ich e s. C o m b o m e a ls sta rt a t ju s t S 3.39 and th e re ’s a lso a m e n u for th e kids. Ic e c re a m , s h a k e s n o w b e in g s e rv e d N e w to th e m enu this ye a r a re se ve ra l dish e s, in clu d in g a ta sty F ish-n-C hips m eal, ch ili-ch e e s e fries, b e e r-b a tte re d o n io n ring s an d a ho st of ice cre a m offe rin g s. S oft se rve Good Vehicle Maintenance Includes Regular Service Begins At George’s Village Garage Allhough it Is no secret that cars give higher perlorm ance with regular servicing, G eorge Pries at G eorge's Village G arage says that m any people still tail to do il. "W hen you don't regularly service your car, all kinds of prob lem s can arise," said Pries, owner of the popular C lem m ons ga rage. "Head gaskets, hose problem s, radiators, cooling system s that need to be Hushed out are just a lew." Pries noted that failing to service a car can result in large repair bills down the road. "One car owner drove 32,000 m iles In one year," said Pries. ■Vifhen she brought her car In, the tires were shot. She had never rotated the tires." G eorge’s Village G arage is equipped w ith slate-ol-the-art com puter system s specilic to m any dilferent m akes ol autom o biles. George's live m echanics are experienced in nol only the Am erican brand cars, but Toyotas, Nissans, M azdas, Porsches, M ercedes, and even the rare de Loreans. These quality proles sionals spend hours each year in sem inars and training to be current on the latest in car perform ance. G eorge's com puter diagnostic equipm ent allows custom ers to bring their cars in for an accurate and honest evaluation of boUl m ajor and m inor problem s. G eorge's Village Garage is well- known for their lair treatm ent ol their custom ers. “G eorge Is an honest, down-to-earth Christian,” says Stuart Claassen of C lem m ons. He has brought all lour of his fam ily's cars to George's for m ore than eight years, because ol G eorge's good reputation in the com m unity. "W e do a lot o l driving. I'm very com lortable sending my kids up there," said Claassen. George's Village Garage, w hich began in a two-bay shop on Ram ada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at Its present location at 2570 Lewisville-C lem m ons Road in Clem m ons. Kevin Pries, G eorge's son, oversees the garage's sm ooth operation as G eneral M anager. ice c re a m co n e s , s u n d a e s a n d m o u th -w a te rin g m ilk s h a ke s a re a v a ila b le in ch o co la te , va n illa and tw ist w h ile su n d a e s co m e in ch o co la te , stra w b e rry and p in e a p p le . M ilk sh a ke fla vo rs in clu d e va nilla, ch o co la te , stra w berry, pe a ch , p in e a p p le , b a n a n a , o re o an d b u tterfing er. C ra v e r is q u ic k to h ig h lig h t o n e o f th e be st m e a l v a l ue s in th e a re a - th e JB S p e cia l. F or ju s t $5 .9 9, c u s to m e rs re ce ive tw o to a s te d fo o tlo n g hot d o g s a n d tw o la rg e o rd e rs o f se a so n fre n ch fries. A n y o rd e r can be ju m b o size d (w h ich in clu d e s a ju m b o o rd e r o l fre n ch frie s an d a ju m b o d rin k) fo r o n ly .40 a b o ve th e co m b o cost. In ad dition to th e F ish-n-C hips m eal, C ra ver sa ys o th e r g re a t m e a ls includ e ch icken strips, b a rbe que platters and h a m b u rg e r stea k. A ll m e a is includ e sla w a n d frie s an d co st ju s t 34.49. To p e rso n a lize y o u r e x p e rie n ce a t JB 's, C ra ve r s u g g e sts b rin in g in a ph o to o f yo u r pet to add lo th e sto re 's fa m o u s P et G allery, v ie w a b le as you d rive up to th e w in d o w n . "W e 'li eve n g ive yo u r do g a do g b iscu it if you b rin g 'e m by,” h e laug hed. W ith th a t kin d of p e rso n a l se rvice , it's ea sy to se e w h y JB 's D rive T h ru co n tin u e s to be o n e of th e m o st p o p u la r e a tin g e sta b lish m e n ts in the area. JB 's is o p e n ea ch M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y 11 a.m . to 9 p.m . T he p h o n e n u m b e r is (3 36) 766-6011. Tires are one item on a car that rapidly deteriorate. G eorge's stocks a num ber o f po pular and sturdy brands, including Firestone, M ichelin, Dunlop, Lee, Bridgestone and Hankook. See the trained professionals at G eorge's, before you get stranded on the open highway with w orn or punctured tires. G eorge Pries states that cold w eather is especially w earing on tires. G eorge’s Village G arage gives speedy service in their seven bays, and will have you back on the road quickly lor opti m um perform ance. “M aintain your tire rotations,” said Pries. "In this last-paced world today, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they Iall to lollow their ow ner's m anual for m aintenance." He recom m ends regular servicing to prevent more expensive problem s and longer life ol your autom obile. Cars are a costly investm ent. Protect your investm ent with good service and expert care Irom the skilled prolessionals at G e o rg e ’s. T h e y w ill p ro vid e you w ith a stra ig h t-fo rw a rd assesssm ent ol any repairs needed, and a lair estim ate ol what It w ill cost. G eorge's Village G arage is located behind Sagebrush Res taurant, al the corner ol Lewisville-Clem m ons and Old G lory Roads. Call 766-7862 lor an appointm ent today. Advertising Promotion UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Natio«'s Largest 4 Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof’Brite* 785-2030 100 Royil Oak Dt.. Wlmton Siiein, NC 27107 A Pci^nal M l huvul, LLV 79 Court Squiin.' • Dow nlown Mocksville • .336-753-0950 “Destiiiiilion Cf Uoneyiiwon S/iecinlisIs''Linda Blackburn - 14 Yoars Experience Local Full-Service Travel Ag e n o Serving Davie Si subhou.ndi.ng CouìinÉs www.p«rionillouchtrav«l.com Mon.pri 0-5, Evenings & Sal, by Appl, ^ F o r tr e s s In s u ra n c e G ro u p , L L C . New Independent Insurance Agcncy . Locally owned and operated . Compclitive rates on aulo, home, life, health, and commcrcia! insurance 22SS RJ. Suut CCkmmomPhone ii^.}U-4000 Fax. Ji6.J34.J0in I'-mji/ i Jirh'ijJorLriJi Mon.Fn 9jm-}pm and Sill 9jm-iprn SAVlN(iS up À i\ EVERYDAY • Weed Eaters • Water Hoses • Laundry Detergent__ Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 DRIVE THRU Home O f 'riic Toasted H o td o g NowOfferinf; S o ft S e rv e Ic e C r e a m Sluikcs, Sundaes & Cones A I ^ O : IIA M IIU R G E R , C IIK E S K IIU R G E K S . H S II S A N D W IC H E S & M O R E ! 2432 Ix?^\is>1IIc<ncninH)as Rd. MON.-SAT. (UcAic PU/ii iiun HID W e N o w H a v e Q u a lit y ¡ É I 1 P ÌZ7.U C r u s t s , SllUCC I & G a r li c B r e a d * 2668 LosvtsviUe-CtemfTxyw Rd. | Ctemnions*766-3080 , (Across from Vllago CiVxft} & Gfts) I 1 . Mon.-Fri. 9-8: Sat. 9-6: Sun. 12-5 j [ S.elf-Storage; ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / C lim ate Control / 24 hr C om puterized G ate / Fenced w ith 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up lo l 0x20 / Video C am era Security / Next to Berm uda Q uay 146 Commen:e Dr., Advance IMPRESSION^ ‘jVo jnh (no or lim small ' BiisinossAppiiivl. Te;uii Logos. Monognuiis, Gifts, Sliias. Caps, Afgtais, Bacs, Lovics iVO SET UP CHARGE QUICK DELIVERY 712-0943 \ .ii V r iL E R IT E (336) 813-TILE_ „ ^ _ (8 4 S 3 ) H'e install cemu'c and stone tile. Family ounol hrinu« ür i 4 We cake gnil prile in our 'wA and Fn.t biimalc». Eooring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience AOtVOREW TO THE ,FVBUC b 5919-C James St. C le i H ills d a le A n im a l' f«ee firstOFFICE VISIT or I 15% (DISCOUNT ON I VACCINES H o s p ita l Call 998-8750 for details, 5^'-^ or to schedule an appointment. 134 MEDICAL DRIVE ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 I I (excludes medications, additional tesiing) I must have coupon aaootsnne < ; 3 X 2rHAIKII>K G eo/ge's V illa g e G a ra g e , In c . C O M P L E TE A U TO M O TIV E R EPAIRBumptr-To-Bumptr Car Care Needs im LiMttvixe-CLCMMONS road CLIMMONt, NC 17011796-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer K E V IN P R IE S Managtr EDWARDS WINDOWS O h T h o s e L e a v e s ■New Vinyl Top Deci<ing •Vinyl Deci<s & Railing •Vinyl Replacem ent W indows •Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms •Enclosures End the cleaning of gutters forever. Let us clean your existing gutters and add Leaf-Guard. Now In 5 colors. Free Estimates! 764-Mobile Phone 978-2299 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 - C l Scott Hager talks about his life, move to Davie County and the love of his life, Sharon Ann Chinn. They met through a love of Elvis.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Scott and Sharon Hager share a smile and a new life together. A D r e a m C o m e T r u e Disabled Man Finds Love In Fellow Elvis Fan Members of the Fir.st Baptist Church of Moclisville and .several guests, including my.self, had the rare opportunity Oct, 6 of watching a dream come true. That was the day Jeffery Scott Hager and Sharon Ann Chinn became man and wife. The wedding, held immediately after the Sunday mom- I ing worship service, was traditional, yet simple. Many guiists I had tears in their eyes. Some cried openly. They know how much the ceremony meant to 41-year- [ old Scott. Born with developmental disabilities, including cerebral palsy, he had always dreamed of getting married. But the women he had met couldn’t see past his disabili ties. That was before Sharon, who has some disabilities of her own, "Finally,” he says, “I’ve found someone who loves me for me.” It was a common love of Elvis that brought the two to gether. They watched a videotape of Elvis’ “Aloha from • Hawaii” concert on their First date and enjoyed his movies and listened to his songs throughout their courtship. And at the reception at the Davie Family YMCA follow ing the wedding, deejay Adam Cunningham made sure that Elvis songs were interspersed throughout his selections. Though Scott doesn’t have full use of his right side due to the cerebral palsy and Sharon’s left leg is stiff from a former broken hip and knee, they danced to his favorite Elvis song, “1 Can’t Help Falling in Love with You.” Oh. how they danced. Continued On Page C4 H eart to H eart with Kathy Chaffin The newlyweds admire the Elvis plates that adorn their wall. Hand in hand, the Hagers take a stroll near their home. ^ \ The Hagers relax at their home in Mocksville. vV C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci. 17, 2002 Boger-Panozzo Couple Married In Wilmington Susan RciK't; B oyer and Nicholas Paul I’aiui/zooflJiilc Rock. Ark. were unileil in mar riage at 4 p.m. Saiurday. Ocl. 12 in a iradiiional ilouble-rini: cer em ony at Covenam Moravian Church in W ilniinglon.The Rev. Jon Pelerson olllcialed. Tlie bride is Ihe ilauglilcr of Kenneth and Sharon Boger of M ocksville, and the grand daughler of W illie and Marie Cope of Advance and ihe lale C lay and L ouise B oger o f Mocksville. She is a graduate of Ihe Universily of North Carolina at W ilmington and is employed as a research lechnologisi al Ar kansas Children’s Hospital Re- .search Institute in Litllc Rock. The groom is Ihe son of Ken and T hea Sm ects o f Corpus C hristi, Te.xas and Dr. David Panozzo of New Lenox, 111., and the grandson of Eleanor Gucwa of Orland Park, III. and Ihe late Ted Gucwa, and the lale Virgino and Julia Panozzo of New Leno.x. He is a Marine sergeant and recr\iiter for the U.S. Marine Corps in Lilllc Rock. Escorted by her father. Ihe bride wore an ivory strapless satin ballgown with rum pink border, accented with beaded Venise lace with chapel Irain. Mrs. Nicholas Paul Panozzo The satin edged veil was at tached to a beaded headpiece. She carried a nosegay bouquet o f w hile m ini calla lilies. Ulygniss and caspia. Tlie bride chose as maids of honor Michele Arthur and Jenel Small of W ilmington, friends. Junior bridesmaids were sisiers and Ihc bride’s cousins, Eliza beth Boger. Katherine Boger and Halleigh Boger of Sparta. The groom ’s father was best m an. Groomsmen were: Scott Boger. brolher of the bride of Baltimore, Md.; Kevin Mraz, a friend of Sl. Louis, Mo.; and Ken Smects, his step-father of Cor pus Christi. F low er girl w as K ayla Raisbeck of M ocksville, cousin of the bride. R eader was Dr. C hristy Redfearn of W ilmington. Pro gram and guest register atten- danls were Rila Em ilson. Ihe bride’s aunt of Clemmons, and Britlany and Asliley Cope. Ihe bride's cousins of Advance. Music was provided by Steve Gray, vocalist and pianist, and Duke Ladd, organist and pianist. A dinner receplion was held at Grouper Nancy’s Restaurant and C atering al the H istoric Downtown W ilmington Coast line Center. Greelcrs were Mr. and Mrs. David Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cope. Afler a wedding Irip lo Sl. M aarten in the C aribbean. Lesser Antilles, the couple will be al hoine in Litlle Rock. Social Evcnt.s • A rehearsal dinner barbe cue, hosted by Randy and Jayne Phipps Boger, aunt and uncle of the bride, was held at Hugh McRae Park. • A m iscellaneous show er was hosted July 27 by aunts of the bride. Teresa Raisbeck, Rita Em ilson, and Jayne Phipps- Boger. • A shower on Sept. 1 was hosted by the maids of honor, Michele Arlhur and Jenel Small. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd Ashley F l o e r - A s h l e y C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Whitaker Rives-Whitaker Couple Married In Ft. Lauderdale K aren M arie F loer o f C lem m ons and Robert Boyd A shley of C ooleem ee w ere united in marriage in an outdoor ccremony at 7 p.m. on Aug. 24 al the Glendale Springs Inn in Glendale Springs. Bnid Bennett officiated Ihe ceremony. The bride is the daughler of Helen Mack of Clemmons and Eric Floer of Little River, S.C. She is a 1987 graduale of West Forsyth High School and is em ployed as an administrative as sistant wilh Rattles Salons, Inc. in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Rob ert M. Ashley of Orange Park, Fla. and Virginia Kennedy of Mocksvillc. He is a 1986 gradu ate of Davie High School and Cenlral Piedmoni Communily Collcge and is employed as an LPN at Forsylh Medical Center in W inston-Salem. Her cousin. John McCloskey, of Glen Mills. Penn., escorted Ihe bride. Tlie bride’s allendanl was her nioiher. T he best m an w as Ron "Tiny" Cranfill of Mocksville. The couple celebrated with a honeymoon cruise through the Western Caribbean. T he couple w ill live in Cooleemee. B etsy Lynn R ives of S alisbury and L arry D ean W hitaker o f M ocksville were married Saiurday, Sept. 27, on the beach in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Rev. Terrence Scalziiti ofUciated. The bride, daughter of June W. Rives of Salisbury and the lale Carolyn B. Rives, is a gradu ale of East Rowan High School. She is an em ployee at Rives Looking for Five-Year Guaranteed * Interest Rates? The PUlifxum V Ungle pttmium dtftTted annuity from Hationviide liie and Anhuily Injursnce Company is «n eicellent investment opportunity: -Interest rjte guaranteed lor two full (ive-ye«r guarantee periods -Annual rate increase o( in year» 2*5 and 7-10 -An alternative to bank CDs and just as easy to purchase** -Friendly consultation and assistance from your Nationwide Agent Call your Nationwide Agent ior current Interest rales and to discuss how Platinum V can help you meet your financial goals. Jim Kelly, Jr. 261 North Main Stroet Mocksville ЗЗе-751-2937 'С***/»»!««! éft lo Ux (Uimi ptytnQ tbitty ol Keim Hitler Itti Yadklnville Hwy., Mocksville VЛU•OUцS^cv Cno. 336-751-6131 héertienaboriMùecom IniufAfKt CompìM«o«t к№«шп0. «jndmund ttwl tnnitbit *rt no( |лшгм1 by Ih« Г01С, NCUSIf'or «ny Mh«f t •mmmi »otncy; m not dcpoMt or obbe*lioni o(. 0uMtnto*d by. or inund by. IK« ikpotitory Iniuiut«» 1л^от*л1 mk. рмиЫ« tou «( укм.Pitlnbwtloni pno« to 59 1Л nwy b« M»N«a to • 10» p«A*fty Ut, АЙ Uubi* diMnbuüoni «( алу »«t •ft Mb(Kt to ordmvy ккопм Im. »nd wrrtntfw chMg«» m*jf ~ NetiemHdi ««tinum V. en f. CoMr«d No. ГН1/445-41 ПХ) »n V N è wMu mwi ofHtUomMd« Ui« Imuiw« Cemy2^H4til 04/01 We don’t have all the answers. But that’s okay, neither did he. I’.iii\uk»t\'i Arxl ilkiii. Suiijy a.' wv «(in* tlic in>Mcno unJ piiw in lltc fuiili ;uhl (cllM-<Jiip i/jcvA Oiria. T h e E p is co p a l C h u rc h o f the A scension at F o rli 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance. NC 27006 336.998.0857 ^ wwwuiscciuion-rork.ur}' Mrs. William Jarratt White Spillman-White Couple Married September Dawn Spillman of M ocksville and W illiam Jarratt W hite o f Y adkinville w ere united in marriage al 7 p.m. Sept. 14 al Famiington United M eth odist C hurch. T he Rov. Jim Raines officiated. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Connie Spillm an of A rrow head Road, M ocksville. She is a graduale o f Davie High School and atlended N.C. State Universily. She is employed by Land Тек of Advance. The bridegroom is Ihe son of David and Anne W hile Jr. of C o u rtn ey -H u n lsv ille R oad, Yadkinville. He is a graduate of Forbush High School and earned a degree in welding from Surry Community College. He is em ployed by R & K S teel of Yadkinville. The bride chose her sisler, L eann S pillm an, as m aid of honor, and the groom ’s sister. Em ily B ooth, as m atron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Amy Campbell, Melinda Spach, Am ber H am m , M elissa Spach, Sharon Spillman (Ihe bride’s si.s- ler-in-law), Cassie Demos and Emily Fishbunie. The groom’s faiher was best m an. U shers w ere; M arshall Spillman (Ihe bride’s brolher), Jason Ladd, Scolt Booth (Ihe groom ’s brother-in-law ). Lee G obble, D avid C asanova, Trevor W hile, Curt Demos and Bradley Birchani. M iniature bride was Hunter Chamberlain. Flower girl was Kaitlyn Hulchins, and Austin Aldridge was ring bearer. A fter a reception in Ihe church fellow ship hall, the couple went on a wedding Irip lo Ocean Isle. They are al home in Huntsville. Motor Co. and Rives Store. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and M rs. Jay W hitaker of M ocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School. He atlended Mitchell Communily College in Statesville and is self-employed. Following a cruise lo Key W est, Fla., Cozum el, M exico and CoCo Bay in the Bahamas, the couple are living in Salisbury. QRILL EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT NEW HOURS! GRILL OPEN 2203Hwyi60l N..Modciville.NC Ptwne (336)492-7066 Satuixfay/Sunday ; AIIYouCan EatBreakfost i Mon - Ih u n 5:30 «n '9 p m Sun-7jm-9pm Coming Soon Pizza r Do you Have A Loved One Who Is A Resident Of A Nursing Home? Are You Spending More Than You Should On Adult Diapers? Here’s The Solution! We Have AduR Diapers In Sizes Medium,Large, And Extra Large. Check Out These Prices Per Case. Only $40.46 Medium, Large Diapers, Fitting 45 To 58 Waist, 72 Pieces Per Case. X-Large Diapers, Fitting Up To 64 Waist, 60 Pieces Per Case. Only $48.37 Williams Companies, Inc. In Advance. We've Been in Business Since 1971. Please Call 336-99B-4280 Or Come By! Williams Companies, Inc. 4263 ,NC HWY. 801, South Intersection Of ^ J H w y ^ 6 ^ 8 0 n r ^ F o r k ^ A d v a i ^ ^ V Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2002 - C3 On Oct. 9, Amy B ellucci, Danielle Russell and Maureen G ildein atlended the monlhly m eeting o f Ihe M ocksville W oman's Club. They were Irealed to lunch al Bermuda Run Counlry Club and shared information about South Davie M iddle School. Gildein, assistant principal, reported that South Davie's slu dent population grew by 50 stu dents this year for a total sludent populalion of 105. She also re ported that 87 perceni of the slu dents are above grade level, scoring at Level 111 or Level IV on the end-of-grade tests. She said thal 100 perceni of Ihc .students pa.ssed the compulcr proficiency lest. Amy Bellucci, Soulh’s Bela Club president, reported on .ser vice projects the club is involved in. They co lled canned food items, lake pets to a local nurs ing home and tutor students at school. M embership into Bela Club requires students maintain By Kdith Zim m eriniin Advance Correspondent A Baptismal service was held at the Methodist Church Sunday niorning during the w orship liour when 8 month old William Frank Vogler IV was baptised. The Rev. Harry Sammons ofli- cialed. Will is the sonofFrankie and Christine Vogler and has a sisler, Abby Vogler. Standing al the altar with Ihe young couple were the baby’s grandparents Norma Vogler and David and Gail Solomon. Hunler LeRoy celebrated his first birthday Saturday, Ocl. 12 wilh a cook-out party at the hom e o f his grandparenis. Four Corners News Bv M arie W hile Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Gratly Beck al lended the Beck Reunion Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica attended the Dixie Clas sic Fair in W inslon-Salem Tluirs- Pino News day. Mrs. Virginia Peele is now at home and is slowly improving. She needs our continued prayers. The In Concert featured artist will be Todd Norris. He will per fonn Sunday. Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. at Courtney Baplist Church. Ev eryone is inviled to attend. Lyons-Naylor Engagement Announced Angela Cecelia Lyons and James Kelly Naylor of M ocksville announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chariie I lowell. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsylh I'echnical Com munity College, and is employed at Crown Wood. The grooni-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naylor. 1 le grailualed from Davie High School and allendcd Wiiisloii-Salem Slate University. He is employed at QST. They will be married Nov. 9 at Shiloh Baplist Cluirch. By Norn Lathnm I’ino CorrespondenI The break l ast al W esley Cha|iel United Methodist Church is Saturday. Ocl. 19 I'rom fti.^O- 10 a.m. Menu consisis of coun lry ham and redeye gravy, sau sage aiul sausage gravy, scram bled eggs, grits, baked apples and biscuits. Everyone is invited. Bryan and Suzanne Lakey were guests at Wesley Chapel Sunday. Bob anil Louise Dill spent last w eek at I lolden Beach with Iheir daughter and her t'aniily, Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver. Bob's sisler from A tlanta. Lena Lowery, also joined them for the week. James and Lelia Essie spent the weekend at their old home in Caswell Counly. It was a cousin reunion of 20 cousins, many of which did not know each other. They cam e from A llanla and M arietta, Ga., Colum bia. SC, Charlotte, 0.\ford. W inston-Sa lem and Reidsville. After lunch on Saiurday, Ihey visited the old Neal-Graves Cemetery nearby and Ihe old Belhesda Prcsbyle- rian Church Cem etery where many of their ancestors are bur ied. Si,\ attended Bethe.sda Pres byterian C hurch on Sunday moniing where Iheir fathers and grandfathers were active mem bers. The annual Hunter Reunion o f ancestors of Saniual and Robena Etchison H unter was held last Sunday in the fellow ship hall al Wesley Chapel. Ap pro,\iniately 75 family niembers from Soulh Carolina to Virginia enjoyed a covered dish lunch lo geiher. C harlie and R uth Latham . Hunter is Ihe son of Sandy and Heath LeRoy. Paternal grand parents Mr. and M rs. LeRoy from Clemson, S.C. attended, as w ell as m any aunts, uncles, neices and nephews. Twenty- six people enjoyed the parly and seeing Hunter go hands first into his birthday cake. He received many gifts and was first to strike at the hanging "papier-m ache pig" filled with candy and olher Ireals. Hunler was assisted by his Dad Heath in this feat. Brenda Zimmemian of Glen Cove. Long Island, N.Y. flew in Friday for a holiday weekend visit w ith her m other Edith Zim m erm an. W hile here she went over lo H unter LeR oy’s birthday party, visited Eugene and B ess B ennett and was among the visitors al the M eth odist church Sunday. On Sun day afternoon Brenda and Edith visited Ruth Collette in Winslon Salem. She Hew back lo N. Y on Monday. M aybelle Orrell came home from W hitaker C are/Forsyth Medical Center on Friday where she has been recuperating from hip surgery. Jason W righl will present an organ recital this Saturday, Oct. 19 al 4 p.m. al the M ethodist church. Everyone is invited. Chrislopher Kimball, student at East Carolina, was a Sunday dinner guest of his grandparenis Naylor and Stella Vogler. His parenls Joel and Susie Kimball of Clemmons and sister Emily, student at G reensboro, were present for the dinner. Flowers for all Occasions SMer*sii— ■----Ш М И Ж П гН М (3310751-1782 136 Salisbury street 753-0960 Open 9am-7pm Mon.-Sat., Closed Sunday • Fresh Proauce Year Round < Discount Groceries Fully Restocked! Wolcome back! We Invito our old end now cuslomors to view our lalesl soloctlons. Typical d isco u n t p rices on nam e-brand ilems; Sola & Loveseat .......................S750 Recllnors .....................................S255 Rocllning S ofa...........................5535 Bedroom Sullos ..........starting S895 Entertainment Centers , . . $495-525 Dining Room Suites .. starting $595 4889 Old Hwy 64 West • Lexington, NC 27295 • (336) 787-5353 Located 1/4 mile west of Reeds on Old Hwy 64 Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 9am-6pm, Fri. 9am-7pm, Sal. 9am-4pm Walton Beeker • Harold Beeker South Davie Middle Assistant Principal Maureen Gildein with students Danielle Russell and Amy Beiucci attend the Mocksville Woman’s Club meeting. South Davie Students Speak To Mocksville Woman’s Club F o ster D ru g P h o to L a b at least a “B” average and main tain good behavior and citizen- .ship. D anielle R ussell, student council presideni. reported on activities lhal student council is involved in. The students pro mote Red Ribbon Drug Week by having dress up aclivilies each day. They collect coals for needy persons and adopt a family for the holidays. The sludent coun cil shops for their adopted fam ily each year. There are 29 m em bers elected from the sludenl body. Advisors are Kim Young and Mary Anne Byerly. The B ^st-B rlghtest Photos You Have Ever Seen and . All,Sam e Day Service , , A lso State A rt, j i ■‘^ D lg ita tP Îjq ^ is i^ P rin t to P rfnt ■ P rints and N e^atiye to tD ; 5 495 Valley Road • M ocksville (336) 751-2141 IJAVIS REGIONAL MtUIC AL tLNILR TRYOUTS 16U Girls Fastpitch Tournament Team NSA, A.SA, USSSA When: Sunday, Oct, 20"’ 2 - 5 pm. Where: NWFLL Complex For Information or Direclions CallJIm Hodges 336-945-3232 Or Jim Leadford 336-659-9280 www.whlplMh-fMtpltch.com FYOU HAVENT HAD A VIAMMOGRAM LATELY, YOU DO NT KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING W h e n b re a s t cance r begins, it ’s as sm a ll as a d o t o n th is page. So sm a ll th a t o n ly a m a m m o g ra m can fin d it. In fa c t, a m a m m o g ra m can d e te c t a p ro b le m w ith th e b re a s t as e a rl/ as tw o years b e fo re y o u can d e te c t it yo u rs e lf, a n d y o u r chances fo r recovery are m u ch b e tte r I f it is d e te c te d ea rly. D u rin g th e m o n th o f O c to b e r, D avis R egional M e d ica l C e n te r is plea sed to a n n o u n c e th a t M a m m o g ra m g ift c e rtifica te s w ill be availa ble fo r $ 3 5 , w h ic h in c lu d e s in te rp re ta tio n b y a R a d io lo g ist. G ift ce rtifica te s m a y be p u rch a se d in th e C a s h ie r’s o ffic e , be tw ee n th e h o u rs o f 9 :0 0 a.m . an d 5 :0 0 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid ay. - ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L Mammogram dß certificates It’s a limited offer that’s goodgood ßr life. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 A Mutual Love Of Elvis Brings Local Couple Together C o n tin u e d F ro m Page C l Gelling married was Ihc sccond dream lo come inie for Scott Hager. The first was on Dcc. I. 1995, when he moved into the Duke Slrcct Apartments In M ocksvillc. The apartments were part of a Supported Living Program started by Davic County Group Home Inc. for dcvclopmentaliy disabled adults. Scoll was apprehensive about moving to Davic County. He didn’l want lo leave his family and friends in Iredell County, where he had lived for most of his life. But il didn't take him long 10 feel at home here. He started going to First Baplist Church with program dircclor Judy Rosser, soon becoming a nicmber. and bonded wilh the olher residenls of the apart ments and group home. Scoll started working at New Horizon Enterprises, a vocational program for dcvclopmentaliy di.sahlcd adulls in Davie Counly. Localcd on W ilkcsboro Streel, 11 was there that a job coach encouraged him lo audition for a play being pul on by The Enrichment Center in Winslon- Salem. : Il w asn't long before Scoll had claiincd the role of Linus in "Y ou're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." Afterward, he began attending The Enrichmenl Center full time before staning a job doing janitorial work at the Y. Today, he works five days a week for a few hours each day. ' Scoll loves what he docs, and the independence lhal comes wilh it has brought a profound sen.se of contentment to his life. W hile it’s .something most people take for granted, he grew up thinking he might never be able lo find a job. • Bom Sept. 26, 1971, Scott Hager was the youngest of three children in his family. His earliest memories of his family arc happy ones, bul the good times didn’l last for long. By Ihc lime Scoll was 6, his falher had becomc obsessively jealous of his molher. "She couldn'l have any friends," he says. "She couldn't go out and socialize wilh anyone." His father didn’t even like for his m other's parents or si.ster to visit Ihem. And It upsel him when she allowed Scolt or his brother, Mark, to invite their friends over. He was afraid someone would find out the terrible truth about what was happen ing in Ihc Hager home. "It started with the beat ings," Scott says. “H e'd start oul on my mama and then lake It oul on us. If we said any thing wrong or did anything wrung, he would beat us. "He wouldn't u.se a belt. He would always use his fi.sl." As he got older, Scott says he realized the boatings had started even before he was bom. W hen his mother turned 2 1, for example, he says she lold him laler, her father wanted to take her out lo eal for her birthday. Bul Scott's falher had said, “No, you need to slay here," he says she said. "She wenl on anyway bccause il was her birthday, and she wanted lo see her daddy. W hen she got back, he beat her. "This wem on for years and years and years." He even beal her when, she was pregnant. Scott says he believes this may have been why his sisier. Lisa, more lhan 10 years older lhan him, was bom wilh profound develop mental disabilities. She couldn't walk or lalk and had lo be fed and cared for like a baby. And he says he will always wonder if his own disabilities were caused by his father beating his m other when she was carrying him. When he was lillle. Scolt says his falher worked while his molhcr slayed home .and look carc of him and Mark and Lisa. Tlicy had fun when il was jusi the four of them. Scott adored his mother, and Ihe bond between ihem grew closer ever)’ year. She knew how much her youngest son loved to play with the buttons on Ihe television set. and when it wasn't working righl. she could always guess whal had happened. "She was a good mom." he says. "She loved helping people. She'd do anything she could for me. She loved me." Day after day. Scolt worried about whal kind of mood his father would be in when he got home. Some d.iys. he would be In a good mood. Bui when he was in a bad mood, "I heard convers.nllons like, ‘If our children hadn’t been bom. you would have been dead a long time ago.' " he says. Scotl says his molhcr worked hard laking carc of them .and cooking and clean ing. "He wouldn'l lift a Tinger lo help her." he says. "And when he worked sccond and third shifts, he h.id lo have peace and quiet while he slept. "If wc made any kind of noise, he would get mad and rage and holler." His parents' relationship Improved, he says, when his falher started laking his mother to play golf wilh him. As her golf skills improved, she even started pKnying In toumamcnts. "Then she got better lhan him." Scott says, and Ihc jealousy relumed. "He would check lo sec who she was riding in the golf cart with. It would be one of his friends, bul he thought something was going on.” After working in the same job for yearu. Scotl says his father got mad at work one day and quit. "He went to a new job." he says, "and it w asn'l long umil he quit again." Scolt and Mark were in sehool when their falher decided he'd stay home and lake care of Lisa while their mother wenl lo work. "He would feed her." Scotl says, "and when she would spit the food oul. he would slap her In Ihe face." As he goi older. Scoll begged his mother lo get some help. "I sat her down and 1 said. 'This can't go on any m ore.' " he says. "I offered. I said, 'Let me call the police.' ” She always said no. If she tried to leave. Scott's mother lold him. his father would track her down. He would never leave her alone. Scon's love of music, especially Elvis songs, pro vided an escape from the nightmare In which he was living. He would lose himself and his problems In the music. "M y daddy always said. ‘You're not going to amount lo anything,’ " he recalls. "He said, ’You're never going to have a job. All you wanl to do is stay here and listen to music.’ " It hurt to hear ihings like that, but Scott says what caused him Ihe most pain was when his own father called him "retarded." “That isn't a word ihal should be used,” he .says. "Handicapped would be OK, bul retarded? “ I've got a good oullook on life, and I'm working. I don't consider myself as being retarded.” Mark Hager was able to escape the nightmare when he graduated from high school and got married. Scott was happy for him. “He finally got out of the house." he says. Scott continued living at home afler he completed high school and started going lo the Iredell Vocational Workshop in Troutman. He begun learning vocational skills and eam ing a little money of his own. Bul his family life conlin ued lo deteriorate. The first week of April 1987. Scott's father followed his mother lo a servicc slation across the street from their house, where Scotl Siiys .she told him he started shouting at her and dragged her back home by her long, dark hair. Tlie ne.xt day, she made him leave. But Scott's hope for a peaceful life with his mother and sister w.xs cut .short when his falher showed back up a few d;iys laler. It was April K . a Wednesday, he recalls sadly, al about 4 p.m. Scotl s.nys he iried to get lo Ihc door lo lock ll when he realized it was his father, but it was loo late. He came In, held out a S200 check and asked Scott's m other where he could get ll cashed. "I don'l know," Scolt says she told him. Before he realized whal was happening, Scott .say.s his father had pulled a pistol out of his pocket and shot his mother, once in the chest and once In the head. "This Is what you gel for cheating on me," he says his father said as he pulled Ihc trigger. “She fell to Ihe fioor wilh blood coming out of her no.se and the back of her head," Scoll s.iys. He screamed al his father; “Why don'l you shoot me, too?" “ I just might," his father answered. Scolt, fighting icars, says he held his mother In his arms. "All I could do w.as lay Ihere with her blood on my hands," he says. His voice breaks with emotion as he recalls whal he said to her. "D on’t die," he says he pleaded over and over again. "D on'l die. D on’t die. I need you. I love you. Come back to me.” After a while, Scolt says he was able to compose himself enough to run lo the servicc station across Ihe streel and shout for someone there to call for help. The policc came and look his falher lojail. They also look Scott lo Ihe slallon to make a statement, afler which he says he and his sister were taken to a family friend’s house to slay. Lisa was aware of what had happened to their mother, according to Scott. "She couldn’l walk or lalk.” he says, "but she knew what was going on." Their m olher had always said lhat If .something hap pened to her, Lisa w ouldn't live long without her. “There’s nobody that can lake care of her like I do,” he says she said. They were still slaying with the family friend 11 days later, Scott says, when his sisier died In the middle of the nighl. Lisa Hager was buried beside ofher molher. After lhat, Scoll stayed with various family friends and relatives umil Mark took him lo the Western Carolina Center In Morganton. where there was a residential program for the developmentally disabled. “It was not a good environment." Scolt .says. "People would run in and out hilling on you and Sluff like that.” He had only been there a monlh when M ark moved him lo the Kelly Group Home in Statesville. “There, my life changed for the belter,” Scolt says. The group home slaff taught him to cook, clean and care for himself, and Scoll attended The Village Place vocational program, also in Statesville, on weekdays. During this time, he underwent long-term therapy with a psychologist from Tri- County M ental Heallh lo help him come to terms with what had happened lo his mother. He continued to enjoy his Elvis music and began collccting Elvis memorabilia as a hobby. After eighl years in the group home, Scott moved into .in apartment on Front Street in State.svllle, where he lived with a roommate. He enjoyed being on his own, but didn’t feel safe in the neighborhood. “There were drug dealers and stuff like that." he says. Thai was when his case manager wiih Tri-County. Tori Ingram Stapleton, told him about a new apartment pro gram opening up in M ocks villc. Tori svas from Davie County and had worked with director Judy Rosser. Scott didn’l want lo be away from what lillle family he had lefl. His brother convinced him ll was a good move. "I found out I w.i.sn’t lhat far away from home," he says. "It was like a 25-minute drive, so 1 realized after a month or two lhat he had my best interests al heart." Mark .md his wife, Ann, and Scott’s aunt and grandpar ents visited him in Mocksville, and he bcg.nn to flouri.sh In his new home. His family and many of his new friends In Davle wenl lo .sec his theatrical debut in "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." There was even an article aboul him being In the play In the Davle Counly [-ntcrpri.se Record. But ll was the job at the Y, where his friend, Robb Williams, was already work ing, that broughl Scotl the most satisfaction. He enjoyed being with his coworkcrs. They worked hard, he says, bul they had fun, loo. Still, there was something missing in Scott's life. He was lonely, and his dream of having a wife remained unfulfilled. Judy Ros.scr says she never dreamed that Scott would become interested In Sharon Chinn when she introduced Ihem last year Sharon, who has mild developmental disabilities herself, had stayed with Judy's parenis for 13 years. She needed a home, and Judy's parenis needed someone to help lake carc of them so they wouldn'l have to go Into a nursing home. It worked out great for everyone, according to Judy. "I'll be forever indebted to Sharon because my parents got 10 stay In their own home," she says. "H er parenis were dead, and she loved my parenis like her own." When Judy’s molher died In 1993, Sharon says the obituary included her as an adopted daughter, and she continued lo live wilh the man she consid ered 10 be her falher. Some days, she accompanied him to a local day program for stroke victims, and on other days, .she prepared meals in their home and Invited his friends to eat with them. Though she had family of her own, Judy says Sharon was never very close lo them. "They just never really understood about her disabil ity,” she says. W hen their father’s condi tion worsened, Sharon began to worry aboul what would happen to her when he died. She shared her concerns with Judy, who helped her to get on disability and found her an apartment In Kentucky. She would always be a part of the family, Judy assured Sharon. "AU the major holidays, you'll come down here," she says she told her. Il was on one of those visits, after Judy's falher had died, that Sharon met Scott. Judy knew thal Sharon loved Elvis and thal Scolt loved Elvis, so she asked them if they wanted lo walch one of Scott’s Elvis movies logelher. "So lhat was the beginning of what I just thought would be something for her lo do on those visits," Judy .says. "I never dreamed it would spark a lillle romance." But spark a romance it did. Sharon says she thought Scott was cute the first lime .she inct him. bul she had been Ihrough two bad marriages and was not looking to get hurt again. Besides, he was 16 years younger than her. Scoll fell for Sharon righl away. Afler walching an Elvis concert logelher. he asked her to come back so Ihey could watch more of his Elvis videotapes. Please H im To Page C 5 Mark and Sharon Hager cut the traditional first piece of wedding cake. Scott and Sharon Hager on their wedding day. \ C e d a r R o c k A s s i s i e d L i v i n g of Mocksville from the New Owners You Have A V IP Invitation to O ur OPEN HOUSE At Cedar R ock Assisted Living "Formerly Davie Village” Thursday, October 24 4-8pm Com e and enjoy refreshment, meet our sta ff and see our im provem ents! W C e d a r Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville Phone: Shelia Sammons (336)751-1515 Directions: Hwy. 64 East from Mocksville-RighI at East Lake in Twin Brook-Left on Crestivew. B ring A Guest! H a g e r s . . . C ontinued From Page C4 “When Judy would pick her up at the apartmeni," he s,iys, "it’s like I couldn’t e.nt or sleep or do anything. The next morning. 1 couldn’l even concentrate al work." W hen Sharon relumed lo Kentucky. Scott shared his feelings for her with Judy. “I said. ‘You know, Judy, I can't get this woman out of my head,' " he says. “I asked her. "Do you Ihink there’s a po.ssibilily something may come out of it?’ " Judy lold him they could spend more time together when Sharon came back to visit. Thai would help him sort out his feelings, he says she lold him. Il was on her next visit lhat Sharon raised the age differ ence between them. "I won dered what people might say about him going oul with somebody older,” she says. “Bui he .said, 'll doesn't matter to me whal age you are. It's Ihe person Inside.’ "So I accepted lhat." It wasn’l long before Sharon fell the same way aboul Scolt as he did her. She was visiting at his apartmcht one day, Sharon says, when Scotl asked her if she wanted .something lo drink. W hen she said yes, he got up lo fix her a glass of water. “He was handing me the water," she says, "when he said, i f I decide lo get mar ried, you're going to be the one.’ 1 said, 'If Ihal’s a pro posal, I accept.’ " Scoll says he looked al her and said that w asn’t the way he wanted lo propose. "Give me a chance to do il over again?" he says he asked her. "She said. ’I already accepted.’ " Laler on, Scotl got down on his knees and asked Sharon to marry him. She .said yes, again. They didn’l mention Iheir engagement to Judy, who look them downlown some time later to eat lunch and window shop. When she had gone, they wenl into Foster’s Jewelers on North M ain Street to look at engagement rings. "There were so many,” Scott says.“ l had her to try on different rings to .see which one she liked the best if I was going to buy her one.” Sharon picked out one she liked, and Scolt pul It on layaway. Scotl wanted to surprise Sharon with an engagement party In the spring, so he solicited Judy’s help In planning ll. They arranged for Scolt’s family lo meel them al the Sagebrush Steakhou.se In Slatesville after church one Sunday, where he got down on his knees and proposed once more to Sharon. She accepied yel again, and Scott presented her with a half- dozen roses with the engage ment ring tied to the ribbon wrapped around them. “It was a very special occasion," Judy recalls. They picked Oct. 6 as their wedding dale because It was Scott’s m other’s birthday. W hen they talked lo Ihe Rev. Van Lankford about il. he told them the church was being renovated then and that the cerem ony would have lo be held in Ihe fellowship hall. Thai was OK. Scotl told him, it was very Important lo him to have the wedding on his m olher’s birthday. "Even though .she couldn’t be with me here on earth,” he says, “she could celebrate wilh me up there.” In performing the cer emony, the Rev. Lankford asked the people In the congregalion, which included Scott's family, to show their support for the couple by standing. Not one person remained seated. “A lol of people were extremely happy for them," Judy says. The weather that day was perfect for a wedding, sunny with crisp autumn tempera tures. Lee Barber, Judy's son- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17,2002 ■ C5 in-law, drove Ihc couple from Ihe church to Ihe rcccplion In his convertible. "The wedding was some- Ihlng from a Cinderella storybook." Scoll recalls, "ll kind of loll like we had to pinch ourselves lo make sure it was real." The staff at the Blowing Rock Assembly Grounds In Blowing Rock, where Scolt and Ihe olher apartment anti group home resiilenis attend a camp every summer, offereil them a room for Iheir honey moon. and other Iriends paid for Iheir expenses as wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Scoll Hager relumetl home lasl Thursday, moving Inlo a newer, bigger version of Scon's Duke Street apartment. He says he's never been happier. "I’m glowing." he says. "I'm more at peace with myself." When they first got to gether. Sharon says she told Scoll up front lhal he was No. 2 in her life. " '1 hope you’re nol mad al m e.' " she says she tokl him, " ‘but God's No. 1. and you're No. 2’ " Scoll says he told her he fell the same way. After all. It was God who brought Ihem wvm.enterprise-record.eom O C T O B E R B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O JM T H ) ^ m y a & æ . t Help Is Just Around The Comer. á Scott and Sharon Hager share a kiss after their wed ding. together. "As long as we keep Him In perspective In our lives." he says, "w e'll be fine." "I think it's going to he grand." Sharon .says of their life together And they both smile. ('hoose Blue and (iL't More Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood ____________________________ (336) 751 -6281 Customize your insurance noods with: ■ Blue Advantage® Plans • No Kefcrnil HMÜ, ITOaiiil I'O-S Gcmip Clam • ,Sm;illfir(iiipCmYra(;ü • l/jngTenn Carc • .Mwliian' .Siippli'ini'nl ln.ïur;ina' • Htnl.ll CnvutJHï for anil (itmips • Blui.' txlras' Discount Pro^num шт B l u e C r o s s B l u e S h i e l d o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a C-tnt H4.« H Ct-nW'« rrv««« tr<) nl' •»-«..•ort iCil b« r 1пгФ Ar ri в'и«C-r>M ífvl УЧ.а А>|гч-4< лр t «»Jf« •.Jrí’i C'm« H-,» Ajw-*'<-r 4M«r.l rr .1. VOÍ t J Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon A f i v e - s t a r r a t i n g i s n i c e , b u t w h a t w e r e a l l y l i k e i s t h e r a t i n g f r o m o u r p a t i e n t s . Rcccntly, a national hcalthcarc organization gave Rowan Regional Medical Center five stars for its maternity services. It's the hifjhest ratlni! a hospital can get. Needless to say, we’re proud of the physicians, nurses and other members of the maternity staff who provide the very best carc for new parents and their babies. At Rowan Regional, we pride ourselves on superior marks when It comes to patient satisfaction and excellence in healthcare. So Il's nice to sec lhat other people are starting to know the score, too. R c w a n R eg io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t er 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, North Carolina www.rowan.org To schetiule a lour of tbe mateniily uin'l or lo learn more aboul Women's Healtb Services, call (704) 2 iO-5SH. The Rev. Crystal Alexander (left) talks to Barbara Basham outside the new family life center at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Fergusson F r o m G r o c e r i e s T o S o u l s First Methodist Renovates Former Store Jack C o rrilic r rem em bers tlie days in I9 6 0 he and H .R . H e n d rix b u ill H e ffn e r’s La nd o f Food in M o ck sville . !l la te r bccam e Food L io n , then a m a n u fa c lu rin g p la n t, and then vacant. O rcn H e ffn e r la le r sold the b u ild in g and land, fo r a good price, to F irst U n ilc d M e th o d is t C h u rc h o f M o c k s v ille , w h ic h sits ju s t across N o rth M a in S treet w ith little lo no ro om fo r expansion. D u rin g th c la s l y e a r, C o rrih e r .spent m any hours in the b u ild in g , h e lp in g as his co n slru ctio n fin n converted it to thc ch u rc h ’s new S I.2 m il lio n fa m ily life ce nter. T h e ch urch celebraled w iih an open house Sunday. “ R ig h t here is w here the m e a t c o u n te r used to b e ." C o rrih e r said as he pointed to w a rd the fro n t o f the stage in the m ain room o f thc renovated stru ctu re . It can seal .^00 o r m ore, has an adjacent com m er c ia l kitche n and lelevision sels m o u n te d to the c e ilin g that co u ld a llo w the broadcast o f services o r o th e r evenis from the sanctuary fro m across the street via closed c irc u it te le v i sion. T h e doors on e ilh e r side o f the back o f the m ain hall have s ta in e d g la s s a b o ve th e m , stained glass that C o rrih e r has had in storage fo r som e 28 ycars. It w as in the o rig in a l .sanctuary b u ill 110 years ago, and re place d d u rin g a 1974 _ re novatio n. T h e b u ild in g has 18,000 square feel, d o u b lin g thc spacc th e c h u rc h has a c ro s s th e street. T he b u ild in g , w h ich had lit t le re n o v a tio n s o v e r Ihe ye a rs, w as g u tte d and b u ill fro m scratch. W ith a ll the space, a rcliile cl John F u lle r had to th in k big. T h e re ’s a big conferencc room , a b ig yo u th room , a big base m ent fo r the Scouts, new p la y g roun d equipm ent, and offices fo r the m in is te rs , the R evs. C h a rle s T u rn e r and C ry s ta l A le xa n d e r, and o lh e r church ofFicials. "W c c o n ve rte d it fro m a groce ry store to a fa m ily life c e n te r, and e v e ry b o d y has g iv e n w o n d e rfu l re p o rts ," C o rrih e r said. H e p o in ts out Ihc 272 lin ear fe e t o f ca binets, and thc m o u ld in g s, w h ich w ere b u ilt o n site b y C o rrih e r, E lm e r S tonem an and John C ottle. " I w o rke d fo r 16 m onths here on this th in g ,” he said. “ I ’m proud o f thc w a y it turned ou t.” C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 17. 2002 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 - C7 Jack Corriher inspects the cabinetry wiork, which he built on site with John Cottle and Elmer Stoneman. The stained glass is from the original 110-year-old sanc tuary. The conference room is spacious, with art work and plenty of seating.A wrap-around sectional sofa dominates the youth room. 7 ^ A n A w e s o m e E x p e r i e n c e S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s M e d i c a l M i s s i o n T e a m R e t u r n s F r o m G h a n a Ky C het llahn .Special to the Enlcr|)rise The w ord “iiw csom c" was given a workoul Friday, Ocl. 11 when participants in lliis year’s Storehouse for Jesus medical mission to Ghana. Wesi Africa, reported lo friends ant! support ers in thc fellowship hall of Firsl Baplisi Church in Mocksville. Their trip began Scpl. 12 and ended Ocl, I. From the firsl speaker. Dr. Francis Slale, a retired surgeon and mayor of M ocksville, lo Ihc lasl, John Collins of Advance, assistant execulive director of A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocks ville, people spoke of the “awe- someiiess of God," lo Ghana as an “awesome land," and lo the people of Ghana as "awesome" in spirit, and lo lliemsclvcs as having had an “aw esom e re vival" of Ihcir belief in luinian- ity. During llieir "journey for sal vation" of Ghanaians, physical and spirilual, the Storeliouse group m enibcrs ircaled .'<..148 paiienls (malaria was a dominaiil illness). Ihe surgeons among Ihc leam perform ed 6.1 hernia re pairs, the physicians w rote I -l.-I.SO prescriptions filled under ihc direction of rclired phanna- cisl Hob Rauch of Mocksville, and saw 1,099 give Ihcir lives lo Jesus Christ during Crusade ser vices in K adjcbi and sm all nearby villages, all of them some four hours or more by car from Ghana’s capital city of Accra on the Atlantic coast of Wesl Africa. One member of the leam said Ibe roads they traveled were nearly impassable gravel trails. M cdical care and treatment was nol Ihe oidy event on Ihe schedule of the travelers. They also distributed more than 1,300 pieces of clolhing and ^ pairs of shoes, I.*!!) tennis balls for the children, and saw a pro posed playground cleared of weeds, trees and olher growih, and the erection of playground equipm ent shipped from Ihe United Stales, following a spe cial fundraising project con ducted by team member Cynthia Baldwin of Advance and Rauch of Mocksville. Nine Ghanaian pupils were added during the Irip to an exist ing 80 students whose cosls of higher educalion as well as. in some inslanccs, room and board, are paid for by North Carolinians under a Storehouse for Jesus edu cational project begun about two years ago. There were some gifts, loo. including prescnlation by Ihe Storehouse during the opening ceremony in Kailjchi. Ghana, of a high-p(nvcrcil microscope for Ihc Kadjcbi I leallh Centre. Olhcr gifts 10 the hcallh centre included a cenlrilugc, two hospital exam i nation beds and Iwo wheelchairs. G ifts lo Ihc com m unity’s "Dislrici Children’s Library" in cluded S.I.OOO worth of books and aboul S4.()(K) in ci|uipmcnl for the playground, including baskelball goals, swings and a number of basketballs. Slale presented Ihc "key lo Mocksvillc" al the opening cer em ony lo C hief N ana O gyeapooo A kom pi II of Kadjcbi, lo Ihc chief's surprise. Chief executive director of A Storehouse for Jesus. M arie Collins, who started Ihe Store house as a one-person operation less lhan 10 ycars ago, was thc firsl speaker o f the Friday evening report niccling. She callcd Ihc Slorchousc team's travels "an awesome trip, one which wc shall never forgel." The Rev. Dennis M arshall said lhal "for Ihose who were healed by our leam. those of us were truly blcsseil." Me led the group in singing a Ghanaian song which observed lhal “Yesterday is gone, anolher day is comc. do something new in my life." He lold Ihc audicncc of Storehouse supporters lhat the song was firsi sung lo his wife. LaRue. a regis tered nurse and second-limc team member, by a group of aboul l.'i children, "and tears came lo her eyes as she listed lo Ihcir song." Slale said "il was a real plea sure working wilh the group sianding behind me." All m em bers of thc U.S. Icam stayed in the local chief's six-bedroom home, bolh beds and air m at tresses in cach bedroom, during Ihe team's Kadjcbi visil. Thc mayor said thal his room mate Rauch arose carly. Follow ing breakfast and morning devo tions, Slate said one of Ihe high points of the day was walking through Kadjcbi lo Ihc govern ment clinic where patienls had “gathered by Ihc hundreds, spe cial blue cards given to Ihc pa tients with emergency mcdical needs. Local doclors saw patients all day long." One evening during dinner al “ The period for devotions was my favorite part of the day, and then we would walk from our devotions to the clinic where people waited for from three to four days to be seen by a doctor.” - Myra Ireland the c h ie f's house, villa g e rs brought in ilresscs ihcy had made lhal ilay for the wom en in Ihc group, using material they had selected earlier in the day. Slale said he fell badly lhal sonic people who needed lo be seen by the doclors could nol he seen bccausc of the light sched uling, and he said he felt forthosc who could nol be helped. N urse I’cggy Page of Clarenioni lold Ihc supporters lhal although English is Ihe offi cial language of G hana, lhal couniry has citizcns who speak one of as many as 75 dialccls. She said lhal dévoilons were hclil cach m orning of Ihc visil to Ghana by ihc Storehouse group. Page said Ihe schools in Ghana leach English and French plus as many as nine dialccls. Life expectancy in Ghana, she said, is .“17.4 years; there are 51 deaths from every 1,000 live births; ;ivcrage family income is aboul $410 a year; uneniploy- nicnl averages about 2(1 percent, and S.S perccni of Ihc people have annual incomes "below the pov erly level." W hile Accra. Ihe capital cily. is more modern. Kadjcbi. where the medical mission team speni most of ils iinic. has neilher tele vision luir iclephoncs. and no newspapers arc circulalcd there. The people live simply. M yra Ireland, a nurse from Cleveland, N.C.. said Ihe medi cal mission Icam "bccame one large fam ily" and thc children wilb whom lliey came in contact “were so beautiful." " T h c period for devotions," she said, "w as also m y favorite p a n o f the day. and Ihen w c w ould walk from our devotions lo Ihe clinic where people waited for from three lo four days lo he seen by a iloclor. "You fell lhat Ihcy loved God in their churches," she said, add ing lhal there was frcc|Uent drum ming and dancing. "Worshipping of thc people was, and is, niy greatest memory from thc mis sion." Emily Johnson of Mocksvillc, who helped Rauch in thc phar macy, said lhal Scpl. 21 was thc lirsl day off for Ihc Icam since il began ils work a week earlier. She lold Ihc Slorchousc support ers that leam members made a lillle excursion lo distribute clolhing and candy in villages near Kadjcbi. Among Ihc chil dren seen was a totally naked young boy named "M ichacl." Menibcrs ofihe mission team gave him clolhing, but he refused lo pul il on before he had a b;ilh, bccausc he did nol want lo dirty Ihc clothing. Michael, according lo Johnson, was awesome. She added lhal "it sliouldn't be that hard lo be a child." Kauch said it was a pleasure lo be a pan ofihe group, although the phannacy slaved busy all day. "I enjoyed being wiih thc people of Ghana again, and enjoyed playing with thc children.' W hen il came lim e lo as semble Ihe playgrounil ecpiip- nicnl. he said lhal "1 found I wasn't as mechanically entlowcd as I Ihoughi I was." In recalling highlights of Ihc Irip. he said il was "vcr>' hot, ver>' humid, bul wc gol lo visil a wa terfall which was very impres sive. We also visilcd Ihc forlrcss where slaves were being held by Ih c ir captors before being shipped across the ocean, onc- Ihird lo Brazil, one-third lo Ihe C aribbean and one-third lo America." "The people." Rauch said, "w ant lo reciprocate for the Storehouse gifts, which included aboul S1()0,0(K) worth of medi cine. Every time you go on a mission Irip like Ihis. you see Ihe hand of God al work." Cynthia Baldwin ofA dvance said she look two loy trucks lo Ghana wiih her ihis Irip. lo give lo Ihc Iw o boys who gave her llieir handcrafted Iruck models lasl year which were made from pieces of lin cans wilh D-ccll ballery slices for wheels. "I found one o f Ihe boys among Ihc children w ho flockcil lo us. and God brought Ihc olher one to the porch o f thc ch icf’s house so lhal he, too, could rc ccivc thc loy tnick 1 had for him," During a video prepared by Mrs. Baldwin, Marie Collins is shown telling attendees at thc opening ceremony. “Thank all of you very much for inviting us to come back Ihis year. It is only through Ihc gracc of God lhal wc are here, Wc treated about I,.SOO patienls in five days lasl year. God commands us lo love one another." This year’s lolal proved lo be .1..148 patients treated. "We were well represented by team menibcrs in Ghana," Den nis Marshall said. “I truly had a blessed time and wanl to thank everyone who had anylhing lo do wilh sending us to Ghana. It's awesome to see just how big Go<.l is. God is event bigger than whal I believe Mini lo be. “ I asked m y wife Ihis evening w hat it was she learned from be ing there again. She lold me lhal "the Ihings lhal 1 lliought were important in our world jusi aren't im porlanl.' “For example, a man walked up lo me and lold me lhal ‘I h a v e n ’t had a chance to get through the lin e.'Th en he pulled from his pocket the remains of w hal had been a small tube of byd roco rlison e crcani he o b tained from Ihe group lasl year, anti said he needed another. “Part of the feeling you have under those cia-umslanccs is lhal w hal y o u 're doing is jusi a ’Band-Aid.' But Ihc man withlhe used-up tube showed us wc did more than that.’’ The clergym an added thal Phil Fuller g;ivc the team hun dreds upon hundreds of small melal crosses lo distribute. And, he recalled, "Ifyou offer Ihc chil dren candy in one hand and a cross in Ihe olhcr. every lime Ihey will take thc cross." He told of one 3-year-old boy who desperately wanted a cross. "I gave him a cross and a Bible," M arshall said, “and thc very next ilay Ihe boy's father gave me a colorful slole, simply for having given his son a cross and a Bible." Me wore the stole during his presenlalion. When LaRue Marshall went 10 thc podium, she lold how a group of Davie Couniy seventh graders colleclcd SlOO which was converted, by Mrs. Baldwin, into three basketball goals and four baskclb;ills for thc new play ground. Mrs. Marshall, a nurse who worked in Ihe matemily clinic at Kadjcbi last year, desperately wanted the prenatal clinic freshly painted, and when team members saw it again on Ihe first day back there, they found it had been painted white and pale yellow, John Collins said: “Wc had a good time last year. This year it was ten-fold better. We drew people from 15 and 20 mile.s away who never would have come to Ihc clinic.” He said he was asked by car penters building a house, “ W hy do you love our children?” He said his reply was simple, “Bc causc of Jesus Christ. T h a t’s why." "People in Ghana do not yet understand thc conccpl of volun teering," Marie Collins said. "B ut, w atching C ynthia B aldw in’s vidcolapc lonighl makes me wanl lo go back to Ghana righl now. We are labor ers together, laborers with an awesome God," Started by Mrs, Collins less lhan 10 years ago as a one-per son effort lo provide help and hope for Ihe dcslitulc, Ihe Store house owns ils own building in M ocksvillc, serves “c lien ts” from Davic and adjacent coun ties with food and clolhing and conducts a free mcdical clinic one night a week for Davic resi dents between thc ages of 21 and 63 who are without heallh insur ance and wilh demonstrably low incomes. Thc Storehouse also operates a phannacy for eligible Davie residents Ihrec days a week. Aided by 73 or more volun teers from Davic, Forsyth and Rowan counties and w ith the support of congregants of about 63 churchcs throughout Davie County, the Storehouse has never paid anyone a penny in salary. Registered wilh the IRS as a charitable organization, gifts to A Slorchousc for Jesus at 464 Depot St. in Mocksvillc are fully tax-deductible. Ils Ghanaian counterpart, A Slorchousc for Jesus - Ghana, is wholly independent, although pallcrned afler Ihe local organi zation. M ichael A santey, a Hershey Foods consultant resid ing in Ghana, serves as ils execu tive director, and according lo M rs. C ollins, "is vital to the growth of A Storehouse for Jesus - Ghana. He is truly awesome in whal he docs and accomplishes.” This photograph of the main fellowshing room and dining hall is made from the stage area.Barbara Basham in her office in the family life center. I ( ) I > I M \ ( . N K . i n S |> l ( r \ ( I lA U S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 1 9 • 7 :3 0 p .m . MR. 666? His name! His numlxrr! liis icicnliiy! Who is he? Where will lie appear? Tlie llible iiullincs 10 ideillifying poinus. Do you know llleiii? D a n 't m is s S u m ta y ’s m e e tin g / wa MAKE VOU TIieSE FROUISES: T be B ible atone w ill b e y o u r textb o o k! • J e su s C hrist wiU be u p ljfled l S unday, O cto b er 20 • 7:30 p.m . Amazing Predictions God\ picuirc of how ami why CliriM will cornL* ;iKain.,, Tlie imth alxnii the scamd cotiiin^. Is the Midillt; KiLsi ai-siN a siyn of the end? ___________Goir.s warning .sigas ;ire ;iH around u.s. IxMm what Uiey are. T h u rsd ay , O cto b er 24 • 7:30 p.m . The Greatest Story Ever Told AU’ohol and tlruj» dc|K,'mlcnty c-.m dt*.Mn)y your life. Tliis mccUnK will you luMing unswcp». Friday, O cto b er 25 • 7:30 p.m . Today In Bible Prophecy Anui/in^' proplifi’ifs Kivf imton(|uenihlf failh in an age of^doubl. Hear how aiu icnt propht'cics come u» life a.s ihcy apply lo our world and our day. ________________________Whal will Ihe fnuire hhnK? S aturday, O cto b er 26 • ll-.OO a.m . & 7:30 p.m . Mr. 666 Identified! i low lo prepare for the raplurc and rcject the Anilchrist. Tomorrow Night - "Preparation’' - Don'l miw ii! A M A Z IN G F A C T S IS S IG H T T O R E V E L A T IO N Understanding the Book of Revelation and How it Relates to Today’s Society. A C O N T IN U IN G SERIES O F PR ESEN TA H O N S ANNOUNCEMENT OF ПЛПЛШ TOPICS WIU BE GIVENI DONT MISS rn SIMIN.AK K K VnON W O R D M IN ISTR Y A U D ITO R IU M 407 M illing Road • Mocksville, NC J o h n E a rn h a rd t ItLS hinuglil purpose anti inslKlil inlo llie lives of thoiLs;inds by iLW.ilinK liiblic.il Inilhs Ilut Itive Ixx’n llien.' all tlie liiiK-. These piuscnuilioivs of Hihlicil pnxlitlions give new bope...ncw guidelines for living. Uixleibtind llic ival ine-.ining Ix'hind llie ««n o m ic, poliliail lUid leligious news— lx; pivixiretl for the fittuiv! Hear life-chanying stories alxm l r.icing, everyday living— experiences that will change your life! A O PPO R r n Y • Hear aboul Tbe Mttrh o/lbe Beast * Patj’cbic W'orW • ilow lo Lose Welfibth'rf»rtt Ibe iUblo ami Alucb More/ • I'HKIi Child care provided • imiNíí Yoim HIIU.Ü ri) uvkky si-ssion • NO ranciful, private lnlcr|>rciuiioiis - Ihc llihlc only • AbMilulely I'Klili: ln,spirinK • nUili study malcriáis arc yours ^[»ald In your Sludy! KÌ ? ! ¡ r - \í C8 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurstlay, Oct. 17. 2002 O a k G r o v e S c h o o l C l a s s M e m b e r s H o l d R e u n i o n T he reunion o f O ak G rove School w as liL'lil O cl. 5 al the O ak G rove U nlled M elhodist C hurch fellow ship hall. There w ere 2.1 people present - 16 students. sIn spouses, and three visitors; Irvin 1 lepler. Clara A ngell, Lesier Bow les, Lih Sain, M arie S eam on. Jean R othrock. D o ro th y W h itak er, M argarel M y ers, D o ro th y M c C u llo h , D ora Leoiiarcl. J.C . Leonard and son, D oulhil W hitaker and wife Sarah, Jam es Sum m ers and wife B onnie, L onnie Ray W hilaker and w ife Lena, Ella Phillip.s and Members of tfie Taradiddle Players will perform Teeny Tiny Tales Oct. 31 in f^/locksville. Teeny Tiny Tales To Be Perform ed Here husband Tom , W esley Polls and w ife Jan ie, the Rev. C h arles Stew ard, and Beth Shores. T he oldest siudenls living arc A nnie Bow les, y.'i. Ernie Foster, Lillie M cD aniel, 8S. Evelyn H oger. 8S, L ib S ain, 88, and W illiam •■Bill" A ngell. 88, T he school w ould bc over 125 years old if slill slanding. It w as closed in A pril 19.19. T he ne.xt reunion is planned the first S aturday in O ctober 2()03 al Ihe sam e lim e and place. Cla.ss niem bers talked aboul old school days and som e o f Ihc teachers they rem em bered and liked. Patrick Fitzgerald Bledsoe received a standing ovation at a Shriner’s Convention. D H S G r a d u a t e P e r f o r m s O r i g i n a l S o n g A t C o n v e n t i o n T h e D av ie C o u n ly .Arts C ouncil will continue ils ,2(K)2 - 2(X).1 Season. "Calch a C onnec lion to Ih e A rts", w ilh leeny Tiny T alcs, perform ed hy the T arrailid d le P lay ers, louring C om pany o f Children's Theatre o f Charlotte, on Thursday, Ocl. .11 at 9 :l.'i and I0:.1()a.m! Bolh perfonnanccs will lie at Ih c Brock Pcrfonning A rts C en ter, 622 N. M ain St.. M ixksville. This show is based on new and fam iliar children's slories. rhyme.s and songs. A colorful blend o f pantom im e, dialogue atui m usic. Teeny Tiny Talcs Is an introducliiin to the w orld o f live ihealrc. Including "The Teeny Tiny W onian" and "The Ilsy B lisy S pider." Ih c show"s em phasis is on suirylclliiig and audience par- llclpallon. The target audience Is pre school age children. All tickets are $.1. For infor m ation call the .Arts C ouncil Box O flicc: 7.S1-.1(K)(I or e-m ail: hoxiiffu c(ii ГЦ. C h eck ou t Ih e w e h -slte : »■Hw.iluvifnit.s.Dri;. A 199.1 D avie H igh School g rad u ale receiv ed a stan d in g ovation w hen he Introduced and perfonned an original song writ- len for the S hriller‘.sat their con vention in M yrtle B each. S.C. Sept. 27-29. Patrick F itzgerald B ledsoe, son o f Jerry and Shelia B ledsoe o f M o c k sv ille w h o liv e s In A lcoa, Tenn., w as a.sked to per form a song w ritten by him and published by Patrick F. B ledsoe Publishing. He designed his ow n C D cover und disc. H e perConns u sin g Ihc n am e P a tric k F itzgerald. He will perfom i O cl. 18-20 in K noxville. Tenn.. at the Shrliie C ircus. C D s o f th e so n g . "T in y H am ls, Tiny Feel" (A Song For T he S hrine) are av ailab le by contacting the K erbela Tem ple in K no.w llle at 86.‘i-.‘i7.1-l9()l. T he C D has four cu ts o f the song, one w ith o rch estra and vocals, orchestra karaoke, piano i and vocals and a piano karaoke. W ords for the song are Included on tlie Inside cover. A nolher CD w ith 12 songs Is being planned. A ll profits from the sale of the C D w ill go to support the S hrine’s 22 children’s hospitals. F i r e l \ / l a r s h a l O n S t a t e B o a r d D avie C ounly Fire M arshal G eorge Frye w as eleeteil to a sccond one-year tenti as secre- , tu ry /lre a s u re r o f th e N .C . County Fire M arshal’s A ssocia tion al the g ro u p ’s quarterly m eeting O cl. 2 In Lillington. T he associalion is a stale- w ide organization with nearly 2(X) m em liers who are lire titar- shals. deputy and assislani fire m arshals, fire Inspectors, fire proleclion Induslry representa tives and stale governm ent offi cials. T he m ission is to provide adilltlonal training for m em bers and to facilitate an exclum ge of Ideas am i inlonitatlon lo heller protect North C arolinians I'rom Ihe hazards o f lire. F ry e h as heen D av ie C o u n ty 's fire n ia rsh a l slttce 1990. ' III. niy name is llnlley Tho mas McKnight iiiul I turned one on Sept. 24. I cclelirutvd with a bin party :il my home on Sepl. 28. My parents aru Tim and Sherry Hailey McKnight and I have a big lirothcr, Matthew. My grandparents are Charles and .Iiidy Hailey of Advanco and .lackie McKnight of Mooresville. My party gnesls enjoyed a cookout and birlhday cake with a rubber ducky tlieme. I enjoyed spending time with my friends und family. I am also enjoying playing with all of my presents (my big brother is enjoying them, too). Thank you all for coming lo iny party and making il so spe cial, I love vou all. Hellu, niy name is Hrooklyn “Hrooke" Marley. I turned two years nid Oct. 16. I had Iwo parlies - Elmo and Winnie the Pooh. I celebrated wilh iny family and friends. My parents are Tim and .lackie Wall Marley of Asheboro. \!y grandparents are Hal and ,lenny Wall of Harmony and (iene and Ihc late Palricia Marley of Asheboro. My great-grandparents are Pansy Wall and the late Clarence Wall of Mucksvillc; Gene and Louise Redding of Asheboro; nnd the late l.Inyd and I.ela Hunt of Lexinglon. She spocialiios in: ТшгсЛ Cards • Piychlc Rtadlngt • Dream InterpretiUon« Pilm iitry and Aura Cleantlng Would you liko to know about your... Love^lifa • Money Matters • Heafth • Business Marriage & Family ONE FREE QUESTION % 1719 C O TTO N G R O V E RD. (HW Y. 8) LEXIN G TO N , NC 27292 (336) 357-0655 Opwi: 7 о*ув - 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m, U.S. Flaa Market - Saturday & Sunday D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? YES 1 COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w L o c a t e d i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Dr. James Comadoli and Dr. Gregg I-crrcro will sec patients in this ollice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisburj' oflice 704-216-(KNt-ri)56.1.1 for an appointment (ЩЦ C o m e c h e c k o u t o u r a r r iv a l o f N EW Fa l l M e r c h a n d is e Brighton Belts 30% Off Great New Line of Western Gift Items Kids Chaps & Vest Sets New Breyer Horse Selection MONTANA ^ T b e Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville • 336-945-2566 Hours: Mon-Frl 10-7; Sat 10-6, AN EXPERIENCED JUDGE AND PROSECUTOR "I come from a family who taught respect for the law and the courts. As yoitr Superior Court Judge, I have inainiained a fair courtroom. I never lel politics come into my courts, and I will always make every decision based on the rule of law.’ EXPERIENCE • Superior Court JutJae, since Dec. 2001 • Prosecutor, 22nd Judicial D istrict, 1993-aecentbar 2001 •P rivate P ractice, 1989 -1 9 9 3 ' ■ W ake Forest U niversity School of Law, Juris Doctor, 1989 • University o( North Carolina at Chapel Hill • M ember, NC Bar A ssociation C o l l i e r SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE Paid loi liy tliiis Collier loi Supeiioi Couil Judgs ^^u a lity Oil L a r g e s t F u e l O i l & P r o p a n e S u p p l i e r F o r O v e r 7 0 Y e a r s > Air Condition & Furnace Installation & Service • 24*Hour Burner Service • K-1 Kerosene • 10 Montti Budget Payment Plans • Automirtic Keep Fill Fuel Oil & Propane Gas Fire Logs & Grills Locally Owned & Operated F R E E E S n M A T E S 2200 Cornatzer Road 0№ce Hours: 8am-5pm Davie County Customer Service (336) 998-4620 Winston-Salem Customer Service (336) 722-3441 Answering Service After Hours 721-1381 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thur.sday, Oct, 17, 2002 - C'J F l u V a c c i n a t i o n s O f f e r e d B y ¡ H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t Ш The Davic County Health Department will be giving flu and pneumonia vaccinations to Davie County residents at 3 locations on Salurday, Nov. 2, 8:30 a.m.noon. • Center Fire Department, 226.5 u.s, 64 W.; • Trinity Baptist Cluirch, 2722 U.S. 601 S.; • Farminglon Fire Deparl ment, 1880 Famiinglon Road. Each year, influenza, commonly known as the flu, kills 20,000 people and hospitalizes 100,000 people in Ihe United Stales. Il is one of the leading causes of death in older adulls. Pneumonia is responsible for 14,000 deaths in older adults each year. Symptoms ofthe Пи begin suddenly and may include fever, severe headache and body aches, sore throat and cough. Fever, chills, muscle/ joint pain and e.xtreme fatigue characterize the disease. The flu can make a person more susceptible lo pneumonia, an illness thal puts a strain on the heart and lungs. “The flu vaccination can provide proteclion against this deadly disease.” said Davie Health Director Barry Bass. He urges older adults to make a habit of receiving the W W W . enterprise-record .com flu vaccination each flu season. Older adulls should also receive the pneumonia vaccination. One pneumonia vaccination provides proteclion for a lifetime for most people. Bolh vaccinations can lie received at the same time. Individuals who receive the flu vaccination reach their peak iminutiily level wilhin two weeks. The cost for the flu vaccination is $10. The cost for Ihe pneumonia vaccination is $20.00. Medicare В and Medicaid will be billed for those who present Iheir cards at Ihe time of vaccination. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. RETIRiniC OR CHAIUCIlUC JOBS? The largest single sum of money you receive in your life will probably come from your pension, thrift or profit sharing plan when you leave your company. Salomon Smith Barney invites you to a free seminar to review your retirement alternatives. Some points to be discussed are: ■ How to take your lump-sum distribution. ■ Your choices and options. ■ What are the tax implications? ■ What investments can you and should you choose? ■ Is your current IRA working for you? Jfljn_Uilo.i:.Aij;acJemi Dii t DÄTE;Saturday, October 19, 2002 TlMfc 10;30 AM PJ.A_Cb Davie County Public Library 371 N.Main St., Mocksvilie, NC SPEAKER;R. Steven ShelineFirst Vice President - Investments BSVE;Becky Chopiin (800) 334-4401 or (336) 721-9242 Seating is l/mltcd. Rcjcrve your so,it(s) tod.iy? S,\l.l)MI)NS\in'llli\RNI^ Solofnon Smitti Bdiney does not oifei t.n or IcgjI jI.kp, Pleise (cn'-ult ^oui jdnwi fo» sucti guidJnce D2002 Salomon Sm.iti 0з(пе> Inc, Meml?! SiFC. Sû'cxcn Smith Влпеу is j f(“]tsteied scfwcc mjrk of Scilomon Srritih Влпеу Inc. 'SEE Hv^'.VV.E EARN IT' is j ser.ice m.irli of S.)'cmon Smith Взше/ Inc. E r ie Iiisu iaiu 'f! G ro ttp w as fo im d fd lo |)ro v iile ils I’o lic y lu ild c rs w illi a s n e a r |)erft:cl |)ro ic clio ii a n d tìet^'i^■^; a l tin; lo w t'sl p o ssililu ro s i. W liy no l m a k e u s p ro v e il? C a ll u s lo d a y for s u p e rio r m s u ra tic e for y o u r a u lo , lio n u ;, liu sin e s s a n d life. C tm lae l y o u r lo c al E K IE A p ‘iil lo r a fre e , tió -o h lig alio ii (|uol(! f o r a li y o u r in s u ia tu 'e n e e d s. ( ia r y IW u v d eii TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP ilOf) i\. Mailt .SliccI .M.icksvllli-. NC; 27021Ì Hm l«vwilt'ii(«im >i'ksvilliM -(ini ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE. CALL HOME. FREE F R E E D O M N ET W O R K C a ll Each O th e r & C a ll Y our H o m e P hone FREE! On select rate plans $35 and higher you can get: Plus 88C Regulatoiy Cost Recovery fee FREE Mobile-to-Mobile/Mobile-to-Home Minutes* FREE Night & Weekend Minutes FREE Nationwide Long Distance FREEAQIVATION ЖТНЕ PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Street • Mocksville • 751-2626 Mon.-Fri. 8:30um-5pm • Sat. 9am-12noon jBaasL AUTHORIZED AGENT Ф2002 ALLTEL. Limited____Chang« vÀtìin 90 days ol activation. time otter at parttcipatina locatrans. Service agrMment & credit approval required. Earty termination & actuation lees may appy No service ^____________ _ ol activation. Aoproved wndMl required. Usage rounded to next (ull minute. No credit (or unused package minutes- Addfttonal charges (ot exceedinfl package m^irtes. Roaming 4Tong-distance apply to caü placed outside package plan. Other (ees such as tues. networlc access, loll, ro^ng & tong-distance apply. Otter may nol tie avaitiblfl in alTareas oral ALLTEL AutI - ............... ....... 4 store for details. Between 3000 and 5000 niglit & v LTEL Authon^ed Agents. Actual coverage area may vaw. Other conditions 4 restnctions apply. See leans 4 conditions- ,w. — .w ____________________.... i weekend minules available on reiail postpaid ALLTtL Freedom plans S35 a month and hiqhef. Night minutes are Mon-Thure aODom-S 59am Weekend minules ate fn-Mon 9,00pm- 559am. Customer must maintain ttwir pnrKipil ies«lencew№in an ALLTEL owned & operated servKfl area. Free nationwide k^g distance appks to aO National and Total Freedom pians and select Local Freedom plans tor cans placed Irom customer's k)cu calling area 4 terminatina in the U S. Promotions avail^ to existing customer upon request in accordance with ALLTEL migration policies. Contract extension may be required. Minimum of twoHnes required (or ALLTEL Family Freedom Netv/or1( plan. Home number must be a local wireline number. Only one home number induded Iree per plan. • Mobile 10 moMe and nxitjile to home mmules ¡wailable on ielaJ postpaid AiniL Fieedom plans $35 and hiQher. Mobie to home n^tes pn^apfiV ^designated home number from mobile to mobile/mobile to home callmg area. Mobile to mobile minutes appv to calls made to and from ALLTEL Wireless customers. Charoes may apply for calls made from home number lo mobile number. Free mobile to mobile and mobile to home minutes apply to 250 monthly minules and must orioinate & tenmiate within Customer^ mobile to mobtle/mobile to home sennce area which mav differ from Ciislomerli network coverage area. Cal forwarding. 411 & voice maiJ cans exduded. Certain other restnctions appV An additional B8*cenl Regubiory Cost f^ecovery tee will be added to a)) AaTEL Freedom pJani 22, health department clinic dales and hour.s lor flu and pneumonia vaccinations will be; Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m.; Wednesdays and Fridays, S^lO-ll a.m. For queslions concerning the flu or pneumonia vaccinations, call the Davie County Heallh Deparlment at 751-8700. "CELEBRATE RECOVERY" A safe place to experience freedom from hurtful habits and compulsive behaviors including: • chemiccl/sexual addiction • ea • physical/sexual abuse • an • codependency • ga Support groups for men and womer ting disorders ger mbiing 1 - Fridays 7pm Call (336) 940-6618 Hillsdnle Baptist Church N O W O P E N another great location t o s e r v e y o u ! K inderton Place Shopping Center, 252 Highw/ay 801 N orth, Advance 940.2322 All the services and the personal touch you've come to know with Yadkin Valley. Cingular Wireless, Dial-up & High Speed Internet, Paging, Local Phone Service, Phone Products and Accessories VadhinValleii ^Telecom \ Ж cingular- Liconsod Provicior O v e r 50 y e a rs o f h o n n e to w n s e rv ic e w ith w o rld -c la s s te c h n o lo g y . Y.ulbm f’I.t/.t Sb(j|)pin() Ceiitt*f 46 i 4648 • MoibsvtlU' W.tl M .irt Sb*>|)|>iiH) Pi,и Sboppmn Ci*nt»M J • iini»*svill«‘ Hiv.'fvn'W Vitt.tcji- Shoppnu) ( Lutheran Church Open House The Lutherans in this area invite you to “get to know us” at an OPEN HOUSE on October 27. 2002. Join us to: —Participate in a special worship service -Tour the church -See if programs meet your needs —Meet and fellowship with members FIND YOUR “HOME” IN YOUR LOCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Cross Hwy 60! S • M ocksville 10:30 am **WORSHIP WITH US**** Call your neighborhood Lutheran Church for additional g inforination. g J i m W a l t e r H o m e s h a s s o m e t h i n g N E W f o r y o u . L a n d P a y o f f F i n a n c i n g Jim W alter Honic.s. tlic nation's largest oii-ytm r-lot h uikler, is n o w afilllatcd w ith a IcMitler w ho offers full financing, Including paying o ff o r h e lp in g yon buy land, llo tu c h u y e rs cwn iiK 'U idc tlie purcliase o r pavt)ff o f liie ir land w iih a new jin i W alter luune. It’s just one m ore w a y jim W alter Honie.s makes it easier than ever fo r m ore fam ilies toafTordably huild and finance th e ir dreams. If you have: Down Payment Points Closing Costs Land Free and Clear $0 $0 $0 Land wilh a Loan, with Eqully $0 or Low $0 Low No Land Low $0 Low HOMBB www.|lmwalterhomes.com GREENSBORO, NC • 536 Farragut St. • 800-283-6441 Visit o u r im x lc l hom e ccm cr or call l-H00-i92-5H37 cxi, 60 fo r ;i free catalog tliat'.s fille d w ith m ore than 30 hom e ilesiRns. W e're o pe n M on. - Fri. 8 am - 6 pm , Sal. 10 am - 5 pm , Sun. noon - 5 pm . ‘No monoy down ond tiiod-rato ftnanclr>o ovailoblo to qtioliriod propofty owners. Lorul Kansas, Maiylond oncJ WQinia. Pf)oto shows actual homo that may inclucto odditior\s, opt ylno. Shrubs OTKl lOTKlscaping havo t^oon oddod. Stato liconoo Nulт^bQ(s: AL-523, M0040. SC-10156, VW -00^0. CoorQia rosidontial mortQago liconsoe. O 2002 Jim Wi onoriNC- )ft financing r>ot currently available In tho states of or customer modincations not port ot our starxlord .. AL-523, Ah-0t00360502. FU-CRC057 U2. TN-23042. f^S-n00356. C 2002 Jim Walter Homos. Inc. Copyrtoht strictty enforced. SI ':CIO - DAVIK COL'NTY KN I KKPRISK RKCOFÍI). Tliiirsday. Ocl. 17. 2002 Obituaries •Iim Campbell M r. J im C a m p b e ll. 71). o f Slalesville. iliecl Salurday. O cl. 12. 2(H12 at Itcdcll M e m o rial H o sp i tal. lie vvas born N o v. I (I, l ‘).M in D .ivie C o u n ty anil was ihe son of Ihe lale Prenlice and M a ry Koontz Canipl>ell. Me was a m em her nf W esley M em orial United M elhixl- isl C liurch. w here he was invoN ed w ilh Ihe fam ily m inistries, a dm in istrative council and finance coni- m illee. H e was a V ietnam veteran and relired from the U .S , A rm y afler 22 years. H o held ihe rank o f m a jo r in A rm y A v ia tio n . Me was awarded Ihc M aster A rm y A v ia tion badiie. Ihe bronze star m elal. six air m edal aw ards. M eritorious Service m edal. A n n y Coninienda- lion medal and a Vietnam service m edal. H e was iiiducled as a dis- liniiuished m em lw r o f Tra n spo r tation C orps regim en in I'W fi. He was a self-em ployeil real estate a p p ra is e r and a m e m b e r o f K iw an is. Elks. Eaiile Scouts, and a charier nieinher o f ihe A rm y A via lio n Associalion o f Am erica. H e attended D a v ie C in in iy S c h o o ls . C le m s o n U n iv e rs ity . N orlh West Slale U n ive rsiiy, and Surry C o m m u n ity Collef!e. S u rv ivo r.: his w ife. A n n Keller C am pbell of the hom e: his second m o m . S a ra W . C a m p b e ll o f M o c k s v ille ; 2 son s. Jam es T . C a n ip h e ll and w ife S a n d y o f Slalesville.aiul M ichael C am plicll o f Ja p a n : 2 d a u j:liie rs . A n n e C a m p b e ll C h ish ti and husband Naseer o f Japan, and Diane H. I’adgelt and liushaiul Te rry o f O lin : 2 grandsons; a brolher. Dill CaniplK -ll and w ile Pal o f M o cks ville ; a nephew : a niece; and his d og, N ik k i. B u ria l w as at the O a k w o o d C em elery al 2 p.m . on M onday. O ct. 14, M ilita ry gr;iveside rites were given by V F W I’osi 2 (M I. the Harold L illle lle ld Chapter 6.S ofthe D A V . and the A m erican L e gion Post 2 17, A m eniiiri;il service was held at ,1 p ,m , M o n d a y at W esley .Memorial Uniled M elhiHl ist C h urch in Slatesville, Th e Rev, (Jw e n Peeler ofrici;iteil. Pallbear ers were Jim and John Uisele. Jap Jo h n so n . Jim L a w to n . R o n a ld H o oks, and A la n Haim er. M em orials: W esley M em orial U n ile d M e lh o dist C h u rc h , S2.‘i W eslev D rive , Sl;itesville, 2Sf.77. .Sue Johnson I’afic M rs. Sue "N e ir'Jo h n s o n Page. 7‘). form erly o f W inston-S aleni, died W ednesday, O cl, ■). 2(102, ,il Meadow briH)kTerr;ice o f D;ivie in A dvance afler ;i lengthy illness. She was born .Marcli 1 2 ,1<)2,^. in W ilk e s C o u n ly lo H o sco e Johnson ;ind A ddie Cikiss Johnson. M rs . Page w as preceded in dealh by her m olher and falher; brolhers, G len n , D enver, S lew ari. R .C . and F ra n k Jo h n s o n and .•\l!x;n C u rry; and a sister, ItI.uichc Johnson. S u rv iv o rs : h e r h u s b a n d , M itchell Page; 3 daughters. Jud y L ib ro and husband Charles, C arol Johnson and husband R alph, and P a lsy B re w e r a nd h u sb a n d Ronnie, all of C lem m ons; 5 grand children; 8 greal-grandchildren; ^ sislers. R u b y Pardue o f Ronda, n d ith L a w re n c e (G ra h a m ) o f E lk in and F ra n c e s G ra y o f C le m m o n s ; 2 s iM e r s -in -la w , Sheloina Johnson o f Ronda ;ind B o n n ie Jo h n s o n o f N o rlh W ilkeslxiro: 2 slep-daughters. Pal D o w n s o f K in g a nd S a n d ra R a nkin (B ill) o f C o ra l Springs, F la .; 4 ste p -g ra n d ch iU lre n ; 10 sle p -gre a l-gran d child re n; a life tim e friend, V ick y C a ll and hus band C larence; and m an y other friends and fam ily m em liers. T lic funeral was conducted al 2 p .m . S a lu rd a y . O c t. 12, at H a y w o r lh -M ille r S ila s C re e k C hapel, w ith Paslor L .C . Ta ylo r and Ihe Rev. A rn e ll H arris ofFici- a lin g . B u ria l fo llo w e d al W estlaw n G ardens o f M e m o ry. M e m o rials: N ational P arkin son Foundation, 1,‘iO l N W N inth A ve .. M ia m i, F L .1.11.16-14^; or H o spice /P a lliative C a re C e n le r. ll(X )-C S. Slraiford Road. W in - slon-Saletn. 2710.L Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Ш т — Mir Deliver— (ЭЭв) «40^337 Mary Alice Cook M rs. M ;iry A lico C o o k , 76, of Aclv;u)ce. (lied M om lay. O cl. 7. 200 2 the V A llo s p ila l in Salisbury. She was borti O c l. 23. h>25. in K(Kk\vood, Tenn.. lo Jolm L . atul Anna M arliti Unrclitlcld. M rs. C ook was a m em ber o f C a lva ry Haplist C hurch in W insion-Salein. where she was a m em ber of Ihe Chrisiian W om en. She ^eгved u ilh Ihe U .S . M arine Corps. W liile liv ing in C am p Lejeune she u as a volunleer for ihe N avy U e lief S o- ciely. She was a m em ber of ihe S<aff N C O W ives C U ih in C am p Lejeune and H aw a ii. M rs. C oo k was a G o ld Slar iMoiher. Slie was preceded in dealh by her son . S g t. C h a rle s D e n n is C o o k , a nd a siste r. R u th B urchnetd. S u rv iv o rs : her h u s b a n d . Charles I*. C oo k o f ihe hom e; a daughler, Hli/abelh C ook of W in - sion-S alein; } sisters. K alherine Uurcl^t’ieUl o f K n o w illc . Te n n .. V irg in ia l.a w le y of M o nieballo. .A la. and I’c u g y F .se ob cd o o f Hep!i/iah. G a .; arul a ntm iber of nieces anil nephews. "Pie funeral service was con- tlucted al 2 p.m . lluirstla y, O cl. 1(1 al V o g le r i'e: S o n s C le m m o n s Chapel by the Kev. Steve I Iiiul. U n lo m b m e n l fo llo w e d al W e stla w n (ia rd e n s o f .\tem ory M ausoleum in C lennnons. .M e m o ria ls ; A l/ lie iin e r’s .■\sstK.*.. Soulhern I’iednum i C'hap- ler, 3-120 Sham rock D rive . Char* lolle. 2S2L^. Karne.st Lee Morris ■Mr, liarnesi Lee M o rris. .Sy, d ie d F rid a y . O c t, 4 . 2(102, at Forsyth ,\ledical C enler in W in - ston-Salem , .Mr, .Morris was born Feh, 4. l ‘M.1. to the lale Jessie and Ed M o rris ill .M ontgom ery, A l;i. A s a y o u n g m an in A la b a m a , he w orked in golf-relaled johs, aid ing in Ilis m ission of becom ing a go lf pro. D u rin g his jou rn ey lo N o rlh Carolina, he made stops in New Jetsey and N ew Y o rk , and was aclive w ilh the D ivisio n of Recreation program in Plainfield, N .J. He inoveil lo N orlh Carolin.i atul look ;i jo b as ihe assislani golf p ro al T a n g le w o o d P a rk . i;e WDrked al Ta ng lew o o d for five \ears helping lo develop Ihe ju n ior g o lf clin ic . Ill l ‘)S-!, he ,ic- cepleil Ihe posilion ;is Ihe golf pro al W inslon Lake G o lf Course, lie helpeil li)org;ini/e one of Ihe mosl diverse ju n io r g o lf program s in W inston 'S a le ni. H e wiuiled ch il dren to have ihe op portunily lo le.‘tn and play g i'if if ihey so d e sired, regardless o f incom e, gen der or race. 1 le ga\ e insirucliim im golf al Forsyth Technical C o m m u n ily C ollege and W inslon-Salem Slale U n iversiiy. H e also gave in slruclions In m any adulls. H e was also on ihe to m m ille e lhal coor- diniiled the Forsyih Inviialioiial. II S urvivo rs: his w ife. G w e n d o lyn M o rris of ihe hom e: .S ch il dren. Lee and H erb F o w le r and Stacey M . Tra ce y, all of N ew Jer sey and C lifto n R . and Earnest Jr. o f W in slo n -S a le m ; 8 g ra nd ch il dren; his m o llie r-in -la w , L izzie F o w le r o f .M ocksville; a sisler, C iiro ly n (P e te ) A d a m s and a hrolher Eddie (B re n d a ) M o rris of A la b am a; a sister-in -law , H ild a Rolierls of D allas; 4 brothers-in- law, Tho m a s and G eorge Fow ler of M o cksville , H arvey I'ow ler of W in s to n -S a le m and llu h e rl F o w le r o f F ra n k lin ; F ra n c e s S m ilh , Ihe niolher o f his daugh- lers; ;ind a hosi o f nieces ¡md neph e w s , and o lh e r re la tive s and friends. T h e funer;il se rvice w as al n o o n T h u rs d a y , O c l. 10, al Hm m aiiuel Baplisi C hurch, w iih ihe Revs. Paul S. L o w e and John M e nd e z o fficiatin g . H u rial fo l- l.iw e d the service at Evergreen Cem etery. M em orials: EarnesI L . M o n is Ju n io r G o lf M e m o rial Fun d , e/o M e ch a n ics and Farm e rs B a n k, P .O . Ho.\ f)2X, W in slo n -S a le m , 27102. Marshall Ray Hutchens M r. M arshall R a y Hutchens, .“iS .o f V adkinville. died Salurday, O c t. 12. at H o o ts M e m o ria l llosplial. He was born O c l, (S. U M 4 in V :id k in C o u n ly to Ja n ie s M cK ensie and Cora L e ig h M yers llulcliens, M r, lluicliens was re lired from Ihe N ,C , D eparlm enl of Transporlalion. and was a m eni- lier o f Ihe ^’ailkinville C hurch of Cioil. He was preceded in de:ilh by his lather and by a brolher. Jam es H ugh Hutchens. Survivin g; his w ife of .1.1 years. L u c y C h u rc h H u tch e n s o f llie h o m e : 4 d a u g h te rs , M a rie Chapr>el I. Chrisl ine I Te rry 11 lan le, D oro ihy (Jo e ) G ib b s, Rita (R o b erti B u ck; a son. C h ris C happell; his m olher o f M ocksville: 2 b ro lh e rs, C ly d e E u g e n e (O f e l ia I llu lclie n s. H e n ry Lee (D e h b ie ) llulcliens: .i sislers, Janie D rive r. I'aye W h ila k e r, Palsy (J iin m y l C hurch; 10 grandchildren: X greal- gr;uidchililren: ;uid in;uiy nieces ;iiul nephews. His funeral service was at 11 a ,111. Tu e s ila .y O c l. 1.^ at the Yadkinville C hurch of G o d by ihe Rev, rim Jones, B u ri;il follow ed in llie H a rm o n y Cirove Friends C hurch Cenielerv, (lordun Mathew l$«\vers G ordon M alhew Bow ers, 80 o f G ra h a m , died Tu e sd a y, O c l, S, 2002 al his residence. H e w as I ho rn in Lee C o u n ly lo ihe hue A rlh u r A . B o w e rs and ihe lale Nora W i с к e r B o w e rs. He eelehraled .“'.‘i ye a rs o f 111 ;i r r i ;i g e w ilh O ra S m ilh B o w e rs w h o survives. He was a m em ber o f B e lh a iiy P re s b yle ria n C h u rc h where he had also served as elder, Sunday School leaeher, m em ber of the M en's Bible ehiss and was ;iclive in ihe m en o f ihe church. He was an agem for N ationw ide In s u ra n ce fo r IS ye a rs. H e previou sly laughl m alh al 1-^M, H o ll H ig h School, He gradualed l:lo n C o lle g e w ilh a In iclie lo r’s degree in phy sics and laler workeil on his m asters degree al U N C C hapel H ill. H e was a charier ine m h ero f ihe Ciraham Jaycees. :i w uodw orker, a\ iil golfer ;m d was aclive in llie A la m a n ce Seniors G o lf A ssocialion. H e was a U S N a v y veleran o f W o rld W a r II where he served as second class sonarm an on ihe U S S Buchanan in ihe Soulh Pacific for Ihree and a half years. T h e U S S Buchanan was one o f llie highesi ranking ships in the Heel due lo iis lengih o f w ar d u ly ;m d led the fleet thal tra n s p o rte d G e n . D o u g la s .M cA rthur and the A d m ira l of Ihe En glish Heel lo the U S S M issouri for llie signing of ihe surrender of the Japanese al T o k y o Bay. S u rv iv o rs : his w ife ; 2 daughlers, Brenda Bow ers Sykes and husb:iiid Roberl of C'irah;un. and R ohin B ow ers H arden and husband G len n o f M o cksville : 4 grandchildren; a sisler. Ha/el B. Balehelor of O liv ia ; 2 brolhers, Paul B o w e rs o f S a lis b u ry and Jolm W ;irren Bow ers of Gr;iham . He was preceded in dealh by his p;ireiits, inla nl son. G o rd o n M a lh e w B o w e rs Jr., 2 sislers, C lu irly K in g ;uul V irg in ia C ole and 2 brolhers, Leo Bow ers and Roberl Bow ers. Th e funeral w as held al 11 a.m . Friday, O c l. 11 al L o w e Funeral I lom e Cli;ifK.‘l by ihe Rev. N orm an W hiln e y. Burial follow ed al Pine H ill Cem elery. M e m o rials: B elhany Presby lerian. 1500 S. M a in Si. G raham . 272.‘i.1; or A m e rica n I lean Assoc. M id -A tla n tic AlViliale, M em orials and Trib u le s Processing Cenler, P.O . Bo.\ ,‘i2 U i G le n A lle n , V A 2.1().‘iS-.‘i2l6. w w w .d a v ie firs t.o rg An online editorial newspaper Beginning Wednesday. Ocl, 16th Cloyce Holes Wallace M rs, C lo y c e Boles W allace, 71, o f A n iu n in Care o f M o ck s ville , fiirm e rly o f l.ih eriy Q iu rc h K oad. died on S undav, O c l, 1,1, 2002, M rs , W a lh ie e w as b o rn in D avie C o u n ty on I'eb, 16, 1")11, a daughler o f Ihe lale HubeM and Elizabelh Jackson Boles. She was a horneniiiker and a m em ber o f Hear Creek Baplisi C hurch. .Survivors: her htishantl o f .^4 years, Jo h n Th o m a s W a llace ; a son, riionias W ayne W allace o f M o c k s v illc : a daughler. C rystal W . (D o u g la s ) K e lly o f M o c k s ville : 4 grandchildren; 4 brolhers, B o b b y R a y B o le s and U o n n ie Boles o f M o cksville , Jim Boles o f H a m p lo n ville and B ill Boles o f C o n co rd : and 1 sislers. Barbara C u lle n and M a ry N o n n a n o f M o ck sville and S hirle y Sim pson o f Cioose C re ek, S.C*. A d a u g h le r, Jo y c e M a rie W a lla c e , and a s is le r, P a lli S pillm an , preceded M rs. W allace in dealh. Fvineral se rvice s w e re held Tuesday, O c l. l.'i al 8 p.m . in the D a vie F u n e ra l S e rvice C h a p e l w ilh Ihe Revs. Jack Johnson and G ra d y Tu lle ro w officialing. Burial was al 10 a.m . W ednesday, O cl. 16 at llie B e a r C re e k B a p lis i C h u rch C e m e le ry w ith the Rev. Lee C o o k assisiing. M em o rials: Bear Creek C eiii- elery Fund, e/o Pan B eck, 11.11 W agner Road. M ocksville. (aenda Fulp Williams M rs. G le n d a F u lp W illia m s , 61, o f A d va n ce , died Friday, O cl. 11,2002, al Forsyth M edical C e n ler. She w a s b o rn in G u ilf o rd C in in iy lo Paul and M adeline Fulp on .Sepl. 2.1. I'M I. She was preceded in dealh by her parenls. S u rvivo rs: her husband, H oyle W illia m s o f llie hom e: her son. A s h le y (D e e ) M u llin s o f S uike sd ale: her stepdaughters. D on n a and A n g e la W illia m s of W in slo n -S a le m ; 2 grandchildren; her b ro th e r. F ra n k lin F u lp o f Siokesdale; her sislers. B onnie C o vin g to n and W anda M cK e nzie of W in slo n -S a le m . Shirley A n ge l of Siokesdale, Sandra M eeks of Greensboro and Te rrie TalhcM of Brow ns S u n im il. M rs . W illia m s w as o f the .Melhodist failh. A graveside service svas held al 2:.10 p.m . Sunday, O c l. 1.1 al C re slvie w M e m o rial Park, Rural H all. M e m o ria ls : c h a rily o f ihe donor's choice. Carolyn Helsabeck M rs. C arolyn Helsabeck, 77, o f W ihninglon, form erly o f W a l nut C ove , died Ihiirsday, O c l. 10, 2(K)2, ;it Brunsw ick C ove N ursing Hom e. She was born in D avie C ou n ty lo the late Tliom as Ray and M yrtle Jordan C o p e . She relired from B elk-B eery Services. She was preceded in death by her firsl husband, Chester Joseph Helsabeck Jr., in l‘J66 and her sec ond husband, Curiis W ooilham . in lyy.*!. S u rvivin g : .1 daughters, Julie Helsabeck o f W ilm in g to n . K im I lelsabeek Ray o f Greensboro and M arcia H . Ellike r of D u rh a m ; a hrolher. B ill Cope of M a rylan d ; and ‘) grandchildren. A 2 p.m . funeral service was held Sunday, O cl. 1.1 al Burroughs Funeral H om e Chapel in VValnul C o v e . B u ria l fo llo w e d al S lo k e sh u rg U n ile d M e lh o d is l C hurch Cem elery in W alnul C ove . M e m o ria ls : A lz h e im e rs A ssoc., Tria d N C C ha pler, 816 C5ak St.. Suite 4X0, W insto n -S a - lem , 27101. Robert n . Howard R o b e rt II. " C o w b o y B o b " I low ard, .“is, o f Adv;iiice, died F ri day, O ct. 11,2002. He served as a Green Beret in the U .S . A rm y . A horsem an, he was a m em ber o f the N atio na l Q u a n e r H orse A sso cia lio n . He was born in the W ashiiiglon. D .C . area, bul spenl most of his life in N o rlh C a ro lin a . He was a c o n sum er gr;iphics advertising eon- sullani. S u rv iv o rs : his s o n . B ra d H o w ard o f W in slo n -S a le m : and m any friends. A n infonnal m em orial service w ill he held al 2 p.m . Salurday, O c l. m al M e m o ria l F u n e ra l C h a p e l, .‘S y8 0 K in n e y R o a d , L e w isv ille . T h e faniily w ill re ceive friends fo llo w in g the ser vice. M em orials: Kale B. R eynolds H o s p ic e H o m e , 101 H o s p ic e Lane, W inslon -Sa le m , 2 71 0 1; or Ihe llo rscFe a lh e rs Th e ra p e u tic R idin g, 126 E . Sprague S t., W in - ston-Salem , 27127. 3 RESCUED DOGS N eed Loving H om es Im m ediately. Beautiful, H ouse-tiroken. Intelligent. 1-877-223-0689 Local, to l free. Сой before 8 p.iti. DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE IncorporoM ^ 16 Valiev Kd., M iKksville, N C 336-751-3111 "Onr iiwiili/ Sm 'iHif Your Гitmih/' ÏOUR ЦОИЕГОИЛ riKERAL limiE Ш A Meaningful Funeral Service Welch Fiinerdl Home, Inc. 556 South M.iinSt. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Locnlly Oiyiicil Ef Operateli — '■A \ ///r ////>( !///</ (ft Georgia M. Allen 1935 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE (d Karen A. Hindle 1941-2002 WINSTON-SALEM John M. Ferebee 1921 -2002 MOCKSVILLE Arlene M. Randlenian 1927 - 2002 llAMrrONVILLE Sadie B. Evans 1907 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE (d Florence H. Marlow 1910 - 2002 STATESVILLE Eula H. Pelree 1921 -2002 WINSTON-SALEM Nicholas F. Serge 1913 - 2002 MOREIIEADCITV : , William C. Anderson. 1917 - 2002 lilOCKSVILLE Ethel L. Griffin 1914-2002 MEDINAil.ILL . « Ida g. Drahos 1932 - 2002 . WOODLEAF Dorothy W. Jordan 1922 - 2002 . MOCKSVILLE , I- ;ilm i I- iiiu i iil S iT \ ill' hen making funeral arrangements, isn’t it good to know that there is a locally owned funeral home with over fifty years of experience in serving the Davie County community? • Funeral Service Professionals who are your friem ls and neighbors • Funeral Service Professionals involved and active in supporting those ihings important in the comnumily in which we live • Funeral Service Professionals ineeling any need or circumstance your fam ily might have • Funeral Service Professionals wilh only one thing in mind... Making .Kure lhat one ofthe mo.st difficult times in your family's life is handled with the care and dignity that can he provided h\ those that have known you the longe.si. E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. Celebrating SOyear.t of.sen'ice lo the commiwilY 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC • 751-2148 Carl Lunl>crl. Organ Recital Oct. 19 At Advance Methodist O n Saturday, G e l. 19 al 4 p .m ., A d va n co U n ilc d M elhodist C hurch organi.st Ja.son A . W rig h i w ill p e rfo n n an organ recilal. A senior at East C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity , he is m a jo rin g in organ and cho ir perfor m ance. D o n a tio n s w ill be accepted fo r the c h u rc h ’s piano and or gan fund. F o rm o re in fo rm a lio n , ca ll Ihe ch u rch offiec al 948-77.‘i(). A n n u a l H o m e c o m i n g O c t . 2 0 A t S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h M o c k s v ille S eco n d P re sb yle ria n C h u rc h w ill celebrate iis an nual h o m e co m in g se rvice S u n ila y, (J c l. 2 0, al 1 p .m . L u n ch w ill be served at 1. I he speaker w ill be U a vie native, paslor F li A nderson Jr. A n ile rso n attendeil D a vie p u b lic schools and graiUm ted in M a y, I W 1. W ilh the e xce p tio n o f tw o years in Ihe m ilita ry, he has been a resident o l F a ye tte ville . H e earned a b ach elo r's degree in elem en tary education fro m F a ye tte ville Slale U n iv e rs ity and a m aster's degree in education and a dm in isira tio n fro m N .C . C e n tra l U n iv e r sity. H e also studied al N .C . Slate U n iv e rsity, N .C . A & T U n iv e r sity, U n iv e rs iiy o f C h ic a g o and the U n ive rsity o f M ilw a u ke e (W is e ,), H e has taught e le m e n ta ry school in W ake and C u m b e rla n d co u n ties, and has been d ire c lo r o f a d u ll literacy al F a y e lle ville reehnical C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , A fle r re tirin g in 1УУ8,Ье attended the C o m m issioned L a y Pastor's S ch o o l in E liz a b e lh lo w n , and served as pas lo r o f B lan d o n ia Presb yle ria n C h u rc h in Sanford and M ars H ill Pres b yterian C h u rc h in M ope M ills , w here he is full lim e paslor. H e is m arrie d lo M a rg a re t R oge rs A n d e rs o n .Tlie y have a d au g h ler, R ho nd a M c N a tl and three g n in d cliild re n , B rilla n i, D o n o va n and B ria n na . T h e c o m m u n ily is in vite d to the services. Gospel Concert Friday A gospel m u sic co ncert to benefit the C h ild re n 's M ira cle N e t w o rk w ill be sponsored b y W a l-M a n o f M o c k s v ille Frid a y, O c l. 18, b e g in n in g al 7 p .m . at the B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C enter, N orth M a in Street, M o c k s v ille , In clu d e d on the sh o w are The C o ckm a n F a m ily, T h e M a ste r's C h o ic e , and C h ig g a r H ill, rickets are ava il able at the M o c k s v ille W ;il-M a n o r b y ca llin g 7.‘il-1 2 6 6 , B a r b e c u e , C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r S a t u r d a y A t O a k G r o v e C h u r c h A barbecue and c h ick e n pie supper w ill be held S alurday, O ct. 19 al O a k G ro v e U n ilc d M e lh o d is l C h u rc h , U .S . L iS ju sl e;isi of M o c k s v ille , b e g in n in g at .S p .m . Proceeds w ill g o lo Ihe church im - p ro vcm e n l fund. C h r is t ia n N e t w o r k F o r T h e N e e d y T o M e e t O c t . 2 2 A t S t o r e h o u s e T h e C h ris iia n N e lw o rk fo r the N e e d y w ill ho ld iis ne.M ineeling I'uesilay, O c l. 22 al 7 p .m . al A S io re hou se fo r Jesus on D e p o l Street ' in M o c k s v ille . M e m b e rs and friends are invite d. Tlte n e tw o rk is a n o n -d e n o in in a lio n a l o u lrea ch lo help Ihose in need in D a v ie C o u n ty , there are m ore than .10 chu rche s and c iv ic organizatio ns w iih m o re than 12 0 m em be rs active in the outreaches. C N N m e m b e rs sponsore d 35 c h ild re n so they co u ld attend C h ris tian ca m p thi.s su m m e r. A S toreho use fo r Jesus is one o f the m ain outreaches w ith w h ic h C N N is in constant contact - letting m e m bers k n o w o f the needs o f S io re hou se, w h ic h in turn, helps the needs o f those less fortunate. F ro m m o n th ly food d rive s to h a vin g m e m bers vo lu n te e r at the S io re h o u se . spon.soring fam ilies at T h a n k s g iv in g and C h ris lm a s , to h e lp in g fin a n cia lly, are som e o f the w a ys the m in istry w o rk s in the c o m m u n ity. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , attend the O c t. 22 m ee ting o r call V ir ginia B u m e tle at 9 9 8 -2 6 6 0 o r V ic k ie W h ic k e r at 998-.‘i387. DAVIE COUNTY KN TKRPRl.SR RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002 - C ll Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville Peace of M ind - Round the Clock Care Mom and Dad don’t have to be rich to get the best care possible! Cedar Rock is fully licensed i)y North Carolina and uses only ccnijicd staff who undergo complete criminal check and drug screening. ' On Site Doctors • Handicap Transportation • Nutritious Meals > Activities ' Caring Staff • 24 Hour Security • Snacks • Trips • Outings • On Site Laundry • Medications * Independent Living Apartments Available We accept Medicaid & Private Funding "If you think your mom and dad deserve Ihe best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." WCedar Rock 1 9 1 C r e s t v i e w D r iv e M o d ( s v ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 M 5 I 5 ^ ^ ^ g ^ n o u g h j o ^ e r v e ^ - ^ ^ n a l l ^ n ^ ^ è Ш A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e N o C re o k P rlm ltlv o B o p tis t C h u r c h ,N o C ro o k C h u rc h H d .. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th S undays. 10:30 a.m . Fourth Saturday w orship and conloronco.1:30 p.m . Pastor, Elder Eugono Bonnott. E a g lo H e ig h ts C h u r c h ,10 a .m . S unday w o rship . 7 p .m . Tu o s d a y PowGrtimo, 7 p.m . Th u rsd a y Biblo study. C asu al dress, conlom porary m u sic/w o rsh ip . 5 1 0 3 U .S . 158. Hillsdalo. M o c k s v illo W o s lo y a n C h u r c h : Hospital S t.. Sunday S ch o o l. 9:45 a.m. W orship. 11. W ednesday Prayor Meoling. 7 p .m . Rov. G o o rgo Troyor. 751-5595. U n io n C h a p o l U n lto d M o th o d ls t C h u rch : 2030 U .S , 601 N . W orship. 9:45 a.m . S unday S chool. 11 a.m .. Pastor, Rev. Brad Hollim an. C on to r U n lto d M othod lst C h u rc h : U .S . 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare direclors: Carla Prevotto. 492-5735 & S andra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavlllo U n ited M othodlst C h u rc h : N .C . 801, Advanco. Fellowship. 9 a.m , Sunday School. 10. W orship. 11. Kids For Christ (agos 4-11). 1 st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12- 18) meet S un .. 5-6:30 p.m . Paslor: Rov. Novillo Storey. C ooleem ee C h u rch of G o d : S unday School, 10 a.m . V/orship Sorvico and C hildren's C h u rch . I t a .m . Tu o s . Prayer M ooling. 7 p.m . W ed. Fam ily Service. 7 p.m . For m oro info, cal! pastor Robert Huletto at 2 8 4-2180 or visil wmv.coolcag.org. C o rn a tz o r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch : 1244 Cornatzer Rd. S unday School, 10 a .m . W orship, 11 a .m .. 7:30 p.m . Biblo Study. W ednesday. 7:30. Rev. Harold Zim m orm an. pastor. Bothol U n ite d M eth o dist C h u rc h : Bethel Church Rd. W orship, 9:45 a.m . Sunday School, 10:50 a.m , Rov. Ed Cartor, pastor. Advance U n ited M ethodist C h u rc h : Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11 a.m . Youth. 5 p.m . R o v. H a rry D. Sam m ons.Dow nlow n Advanco. F a rm in g to n U n ito d M o th o d is t C h u rc h : S u n d a y S ch o o l. 10 a .m . W orship. 11 a.m . 1939 Farm ington Rcl. 998-3769, Rev. M olm da Snydor, O a k G ro v o U n ilo d M o th o d is t C h urch : 1994 U .S . 158, M ocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11. C on cord U n ited M othodlst C h u rc h . Cherry Hill R d .. Mocksvillo. W orship: 11 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l: 10 a .m . Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United M ethodist C h u rch : W orship. 9:45 a.m. S unday School. 1 0:45. W o n d e rfu l W o d n o s -d a y s Children's program . 6 -7 :3 0 . Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. C om m u n ity B aptist C h u rc h : Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday W orship. 11. Evoning service. 6. W ednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m . Gladslono Road. Hlllsdalo U ni tod M othodlst C h u rc h : 5228 U .S . 158. A d v a n c e . Conlom porary worship S un d a y 10:45 a.m . Sunday School. 9 :3 5 . C asu al dross, rofroshmonts. Jr. High Youth Sunday night. 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night. 7. M idw ook@ HillsdaIe prayer service, W ednesday 6:30 p.m . Biblo stu d io s, m in istries s u ch as dram a, w orship , m isions, sin gle s, w om on's, m on's. Pastor: Je rry W ebb. 998-4020. W osloy C h a p o l U n lto d M o th o d lst C h u rc h : W orship S orvico; 10 a.m . S u n d a y S ch o o l: 10:45 a .m . R o v. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. R e d la n d P o n to c o s ta i H o lin e s s C h u rc h : S u n d a y S ch o o l; to a .m . W orsh ip : 11 a .m . E v e n in g : 6 :3 0 . W ednesday prayer m eeting & Bible sludy. 7:30 p.m . Rov. Jo e l Boyles. H o ly C ro s s Lu the ra n C h u rc h , 1913 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY 'S MEAT PROCESSING W e Custom M eat Process Beef - Pork - D eer 27 years experience 992 Rolph Rallodgg Rd • Mocksvillo 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 U .S . 601 s . W o rsh ip : 10:30 a .m . S unday School; 9:15 a.m. Pastor; Rev. Robert Kasling. 751-5419. hltp://www.mindsprlng.com/''holycross/ M o c k s v llio F irs t P ro s b y te rlo n C h u rc h . 261 S . Main St. W orship: 11 a.m . Church School: 9:45 a.m . Sunday o ve n in g ; C horisters (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grados 6 -12 ). 5:30 p.m . Pastor: Noal Carter. 751-2507. M o ck s United M othodlst C h u rch , oil N .C . 801 S . at M ocks Church/ Beau cham p roads. Advanco. Rov. Donnie D urham , 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m , S unday School: 10 a.m S m ith G ro v o M ethodist C h u rch : 3492 U .S . 158. M ocksvillo. Pastor: Chris C lo n tz . S u n d a y S c h o o l; 10 a .m ., worship. 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school program s. 940-5296. H ills d a le B a p tis t C h u rc h : Sunday W orship and Biblo Study 8:30 & 11 a.m ., W ednesday Fellowship Moal. 6 p.m . Children's youth activities, prayer m o o tin g . 6 :3 0 p .m . P a slo r R .T. Aldorm an. 940-6610. Minister ol Music, Bront Hellon. 4815 U .S . 158, Advanco. Fa ith a nd V ic to ry F a m ily W o rsh ip C e n te r, 1687 H w y. 601 N. Sunday Sofvicos, 10 a.m ., 7 p.m . W ednesday, 7 p.m . N ow B elievers P.P. C h u rch . Sunday School. 10 a.m . W orship Service. 11. W ednesday night Bible study. 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick M ock. W om en's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. L ib e rty U n itod M oth o d ist C h u rc h . U .S . 601 s . W orship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m . First United M ethodist C h u rch ot M o c k s v illo . Ea rly S unday W orship S e rvice , 8 :50 a .m . P raiso singing, casual d ross, contem porary lorm al. Tradilional service. 10:55 a.m . 305 N. M ain St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. B o lio v o r's S o n s h ip T a b e rn a c le : Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. W e d . e ve n in g. 7. P a stor: Jo rry L. C ouch. 998-1324, C ana Pd. - Potter's Lane. Tu rro n tin o B a ptist C h u rch : Sunday School. 9:45 a.m .. W orship. 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor: Rov. Jo o Smith. B e th le h e m U n ite d M o th o d is t C h u rc h : S unday early worship, 8:45 a.m .; Sunday School. 10 W orship. 11 a.m . 321 Redland Rd.. Advanco. 336- 9 9 8 -5 0 8 3 . F a x : 9 4 0 -5 5 0 2 . E-M a il: bGthum c@ aol.com . E p isco p a l C h u rch of the A scension. Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m . W orship. 11 a.m . 998-0857. Dial A S to ry M inistry for children. Bill arid Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716, C lem ent G ro ve C h u rch of G o d , B ody o ! C h rist. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Servlcos; Sabbath S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rsh ip . 11:45. W ednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . Paslor: Eider Ernest Ijam os. Radio Broadcast; Th o Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m .. W D S L 1520 A M and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m .. W S T P 1490 AM . G ro e n M o a d o w s B a p tis t C h u rc h S unday School, 9:45 a.m. W orship. 11 a.m .. 7 p.m . W ednesday Prayer & Biblo S lu d y, 7 p .m . P astor R ev. M ichaol W aters. 998-3022. L ib e rty W e s le y a n C h u r c h . 2106 Slielfield Rd., Harmony, Sunday Sctiool 10 a.m .. M orn. W orship 11 a.m .. Wod, Biblo Advonturo 7 p.m .. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each m onth 10 a.m . 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Loo. B ix b y P ro s b yto rla n C h u rc h . 1806 Fork-B ixby R d., noar C ornatzer Rd,, S un. School 9 :45 a.m .. W orship 11. Paslor: Peter Peterson. 998- 6813. D ulin Unitod M othodlst C h u rch . 897 D uD n R d .. M o c k s vllle . 9 9 8 -5 4 0 9 . Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m ., W orship 9:30 a.m. C oo le e m ee United M ethodist. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. Worship, 11. Kids K am p S un . 5-6:30. Pastor: VOGLER&SONS Iñ irieraT TIoiiie 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 m -. 7 g g - 4 7 1 4 Pin THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 EATON F U N E R A L H O iM E Trudilioii o/'Oir/di;.... Norlh Main .Slrccl Mi>L-ksvlllc, N C 2702S 336-751-2148 Д^5Г A U TO M R T S MOCKSVILLE AtnOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 yiLLAQE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158« Advance, NC 336-998-1987 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Rev, Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In H o m o B lb io S tu d io s , by R a n d y Howoll, 284-4667. B ear C re o k B a p tis t C h u rc h , Boar Crook Ch, Rd,, Sun, School 9:45 a.m .. Worship 11 a.m .. Biblo S lu d y W ed. 7 p.m. Rov. William Lee C oo k III. pastor. Cooloem oe First B aptist C h u rch . 284 Marginal St., S un . Bible Study 9:45 a.m ., M orn. W orsh ip tt a .m ,. E ve , W o rsh ip 7 p .m ., Y o u lh . 6 p .m . W e d n esd a y su p p e r. 6 p .m . M usic minister. Regina Chandler. M ocksvllle S cco n d Presbytorlnn. 400 Pine St. W orship. 11 a .m .. C h u rch S ch o o l, 9 :3 0 . R o v. T h o m a s M . Loach,751-1410 St. Francis of A s s is s i, R C . M asses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m. Wodnosday. 7 p.m . Salurday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m . and 10:30 a.m . S panish M ass at 1 2 :3 0 p .m . R ev, Andrew Draper. T O R . 751-2973. Farm ington B a ptist C h u rc h . Sunday m orning Bible study, classes lor all a ge s. 9 :4 5 . W o rs h ip : 11. 1841 Farm ington R d .. 5 m iles Irom 1-40. Pastor: Jim m y Hinson. C hurch: 998- 3826. Hom o: 751-3492. Blaise Baptist C h u rc h , U .S . 601 Norlh a cross from H o rn 's T ru c k S lo p . M ock sville . 7 5 1 -3 6 3 9 . W o rs h ip & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . and 11 a.m . S u n d a y e v e n in g , 7. W e d n e s d a y service, 7 p.m . Pastor: G lenn Sellers. Shiloh B aptist C h u rc h , 544 E. Dopot St., Mocksvillo. S unday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning w orship: 11 a.m . Pastor; Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. F u lto n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . 3895 N .C . 801 S .. Advanco. W orship; 9:45 a.m, Sunday School. 10:45 a.m . Fulton Youlh In Christ. S undays. 5-6:30 p.m . Pastor; Rov. NivoHo Storey. H e a v e n B o u n d F u ll G o s p e l C hurch.U .S . 64 W ., Mocksvillo. (besido Center Fire Dept.). S unday School. 10 a.m .. Worship. 11. S unday nighl praise/ worship. 6. W ednesday nighl praise/ worship, 7. Paslor. Ja m e s W ard. 998- 6394. First Baptist C h u rc h , 390 N . Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. S un d a y School. 9 :3 0 a .m . W o rs h ip : 1 0 :5 5 a .m . W ednesday Prayer Service. N oon. Fork Baptist C h u rch . 3140 U .S . 64 E.. M ocksvillo. S u n d a y S c h o o l. 9 :4 5 . W orship service. 11 a .m .. 6:30 p.m , W ednesdays. 7 p.m . Aw anas, Sunday 6 p.m .998-8306. C o rn a tz o r B a p tis t C h u r c h , 1372 C orn a tze r R d .. M ocksvillo. S un d a y School, 10 a.m .. W orship, 11; evening. 6 :3 0 ; A w a n a 's W o rs h ip . 7 p .m . W ednesday ovening. 7:30 p.m . N ow U n io n M etho dist C h u rc h . 1869 S h e llio ld R d .. at C o u n ty Lin o R d . S ervice s: 8 :30 a .m .. co nte m po ra ry svorship w ith c a s u a l d ro s s a nd rolroshments: 9:45 a.m . S unday School assembly. 10. S un d a y Schoo l for all agos. 11 a.m .. W orship. 4 9 2- 5367. ijam es B aptist C h u rc h . Shelliold Rd.. Mocksvillo. S unday School, 9:45 a.m .. w o rsh ip . 11. S u n d a y o v e n in g , 6. W odno sday. 7 p .m . P astor. To m m y Faust. S t. J o h n A M E Z io n C h u r c h , 145 C am p b e ll R d ., M ock svillo . S u n d a y School. 9:30. M orning w orship. 11 a.m . Rov. Anthony Freem an. A d va nce First B a ptist C h u rc h , 1938 N .C . 801 S. S unday School. 9:45 a.m . Worship, 11. W ednesday Bible Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m . Paslor;M arlin Kastner. 998-G302. C h u rch of G o d of P ro p h e c y . 2323 U .S . 601 S .. M o c k s ville . S u n d a y School. 10 a.m .. w orship. 11. Sunday evoning. 6: W od n o sd a y e vo ning. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby ShinaulL 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory B aptist C h u rc h . M idw ay St.. Cooleem ee. S unday School. 10 a.m ., w o rsh ip 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6: W odnosday Aw ana/Youlh. 6;45 p.m .. Prayor & Biblo Study. 7. Rov. Shotby SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R ! ! lt ti ii F Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 055 Salisbury Ro.id, Mocksvillc. N C 27028 336-751-3712 Harbour. 284-2077. S o v o n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h . M illing R o ad. M ocksvillo. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9:30-11: Worship. 1 1-noon. Pastor. Ron D avis. 751- 3886. M acedonia M oravian C h u rc h . 700 N .C . 801 N .. A d v a n c o . S u n d a y S ch o o l. 9 :3 0 -1 0 :4 5 a.m . W orship. 8;45 and 11 a.m . 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. G rog Lillle. V a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t C h u rc h . 1324Yadkin Vailoy Road. Advanco. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. S unday School. 10 a.m ., worship. 11 & 6. W e d n e s d a y N ig h t P ra yo r mooting. 7:30. Livo Sundays. W D S L 1520AM . 11-Noon. M l. Z ion H o lin e ss C h u rch of G od , U .S . 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksvillo. S un d a y S choo l. 10 a .m .. M orning W orship. 11. Pastor: Bishop Jam os Ijamos. M t. S in a i A M E Z io n C h u rc h . 4B8 P e o p le s C ro o k R o a d . A d v a n c o . S unday School. 9:45 a.m ., worship. 11 a.m .. V^/ednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Olis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. B ix b y C h u rc h of the L ivin g G od . 2121 Cornalzer Rd.. Advanco. Pastor. R o v. P e rry H a w k s. 7 6 8 -1 6 0 6 . W orship. Sunday 10-11 a.m .. 6 p.m. S a le m U n ited M othod lst C h u rch . S a le m C h u rc h R o a d off O a v io A c a d o m y R d .. 8 m iles w est of Mocksville. W orship. Sundays at 9:45 a .m . S un d a y School. 10.45.U M W , s e c o n d W e d n e s d a y, U M M first S u n d a y breakfast al 7 :3 0 . U M Y F Sunday ovonings. Rov. Stephen Blair, pastor. P ln e y G ro v e U n ite d M e lh o d is t C h u r c h , 376 U n d e rp a s s R d ., Advanco. S unday School. 10 a.m .. W orship. 11. Paslor: Rev. Kendall C . G lover. 998-7316. N ow Je ru s a le m A p o stolic C h u rch . 291 Cam pbell Rd.. Mocksville. Paslor, Notlyo Ijamos-Barber. 751-0049. Sun, S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rsh ip 11. W ednesday night; Biblo class, 7;30. Iniercossory prayor. 6 p.m. Tru e Ligh t C h ristia n M inistry. U .S . 601 N .. Danner R d .to C a m o lia L a n o . Mocksvillo. Pastor: Sloven W . Dalton. S un d a yS choo l. 10 a.m ., worship, 11. E p is c o p a l C h u r c h of th e G o o d S h e p h e rd , C h u rch & C ro ss sts., C o o lo o m e o . W o rsh ip . 9 :30 a .m .. lellow ship hour after church. Bible S tu d y 2nd and 4th S un d a ys aller church. Priest; Rov. Noah Howard. Jc s u s Life M ission . Liberty Church R d ., M ock sville . S u n d a y S choo l, 10a.m .. m orning w orship. 11. Sunday ovening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m Pastor: Hilda Reavis. M o ck svllle C h u rc h o l G o d . 862 U .S . 64 E . (boside A rm o ry). 7 5 1-0817. P a s lo r: L a rry H o llifie ld . S u n d a y School. 10a.m .. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6, W ednesday evening. 7. Je ru s a le m Baptist C h u rch . 3203 U S 601 S .. Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jim m y Lancasler. Sunday services 8:15 a.m .. praise and worship; 9:45, S u n d a y S ch o o l for all a g o s; 11 m orning w orship; 7, evening worship, W ednesday services; 6 p.m ., tamlly fellowship m oal; 7 p.m ., Team K ID . Youth 4 C hrisl, Adult Bible S ludy. Nursery for infants and toddlors. F e llo w s h ip B o p tist C h u rc h . 1084 R ainbow R d .. A dvance. 998-6544. S unday School. 10 a.m ., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m . W ednesday service. 7 p.m . Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. S m ith G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rc h . 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksvllle. Sunday m orning worhsip, 11. SundaySchool, 10 a.m . Rev. M organ G lenn, pastor. E a to n s B aptist C h u rch . 495 Eatons C h u rc h R d ., M o ck svillo . S u n d a y S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. w o is h ip . it W ednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . Pastor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 /iuj/JtrW i //iwt iiriiicr.Vf )rjn r Ul? A. CiiW. I'tmJcm* Mjnm C. Cinti, Vkc Prtv H a y w o r t h - M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e K i n d e r t o n C h a p u l LocÄrau ON Hwy 158 BiiTWEKN Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 Ш -9 4 0 -8 5 И h ■ C12 - D AVIE C O U N TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurscliiy, Ocl. 17. 2002 Bryon, Kevin Kirkpatrick Earn Eagle Scout Awards O n Sunday, S ept, 29, Bryon and K evin K irkpatrick w ere pre sented w ith their Eagle Scout aw ard at the I'irst Presbyterian C hureh in M ocksville by Scout m aster Edw in Ow ens and A ssis ta n t S c o u tm a s te rs D w ig h t C reason and Paul D raughn. Tlie cerem ony began with his inother pinning each son with his E agle Scout M edal. In re tu rn , B ryon and K evin each pinned Iheir inolher w ith the M other'.s E agle Pin. T h e ir father presented the E agle ccrlificale to each son. Bryon and K evin each pinned the E agle tic lac on iheir falher. T roop 525 presen ted cach scout w ith a fram ed picture o f a sco u t w ith a so a rin g ea g le. O w ens pronounced Bryon and K evin to be Eagle Scouts at the conclusion of the cerem ony. A re c e p tio n w as h eld in B ryon’s and K evin’s honor at iheir hom e after Ihe service. T he presentation reflects the spirit o f scouting. Eagle Scout is the highesi aw ard scouting has lo offer and reflects the high ideal o f Ihe scouting program . T his achievem ent requires the scouts to earn a m inim um of 21 m erit badges, the com pletion o f an E agle service project, and contin u ed involvem enl in Ihe troop Ihrough posilions o f lead ership, Tlie Eagle service projecl requires thal the scout dem on strate leadership skills, and be b en en cial for the com m uniiy, school, o r religious institution. B ryon’s Eagle Scout project w as to plan and supervise Ihe construclion of picnic tables for the First Presbyterian C hurch. T his Included purchasing m ate rials, scheduling a w orkday, and organizing Ihe group of w ork ers. Participant.s included scout troop m em bers, church youlh group and adull m em bers o f the church. K evin’s Eagle Scout project w as to plan, build, and set out birdhouses on the nature irail belw een Pinebrook School and Vulcan M aterials. This included purchasing m aterials, w orking w ith scout troop m em bers to construct the houses, and orga nizing a day 10 place the houses. Bryon and K evin are m em bers o f Boy Scout T roop 525 and are m em bers of the O rder o f the A rrow . O rder o f the A r row' is a national brotherhood o f honor scout cam pers. T roop 525 is sp o n so re d by H oly C ross Lutheran C hurch o f M ocksville. K evin is an A ssistant S coutm as ter and Bryon is a Junior Scout- inaster for the troop. Bryon and Kevin are the sons o f M ic h a c l an d K aren K irkpatrick o f M ocksville. They are m em bers o f the Firsi Pres byterian C hurch in M ocksville and attend D avie H igh School w here B ryon is a ju n io r and K evin is a senior. Kevin (above) and Bryon Kirkpatrick show the plaques they received. The hand carved eagles were made by their grandfather, Grover Bledsoe of Penn sylvania. Bryon (above) and Kevin Kirkpatrick are pinned with the Eagle Scout medal by their mother, Karen, while father Michael looks on. Bryon’s completed picnic tables at fHocksville First Presbyterian Church. Kevin’s completed birdhouse is ready for the nature Trail at Vulcan Ivlaterials. Ш s A m m i i t ’ s В ш Ы М а ; S m n R o u s e w in s F R £ E P IZ Z A FO R A Y EA R. B u c k rilla c o n g r a tu la te s ¿ e a n o n h is w in n in g n a m e . S e a n is 12 y e a r s o ld , liv e s in D avie C o u n ty , a n d is a s t u d e n t a t N o rth D av ie Middle School. < ’s P i z z a TM Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center 7S1-0409 T F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, riiiirsdiiy, Ocl. 17, 2002 - Dl Inside the “smoke house," Pinebrook Elementary students get some fire safety tips. Students Learn Some Fire Safety Tips Farmington firefighter Dustin Spillman is in full gear so that young students at Pinebrook can see all of the equip ment. Sparky the I'ire Pup was a big hil al P inebrook liienientary S chool lasl w eek. H e look part in som e gym classes witli the young students, chased them up and dow n llie halls, and exchanged som e high fives. B ut m o stly , he h elp ed lo leach iheni fire safely. M em bers of llie Farm inglon Fire D epartm enl w ere also on hand, wilh a sm oke house pur chased by C enter Fire D epart ment w ilh a Federal Fniergency M anagem ent grant. F arm in g to n C h ie f T odil N aylor said sludents in grades kindergarlen ihrough third had a shorl class sessio n on fire safety, ranging from tips around fireplaces and in Ihe kilchen. lo escape roules to the slop, drop and roll ify o u catch on fire. A firefighter in full gear w as on hand, so that siudenls w ould k n o w w hal on e lo o k s, and sounds like, and not he afraid. T he sm oke house is a m inia ture house w hich can be filleil w ith sm oke so that students can practice an escape. Siudenls wilh second lloor bedroom s w ere led lo Ihc top floor of the tw o-story portable house. They gol stickers and books, all on fire safely. “ Kids really enjoy and look forw ard lo this, and we hope Ihey learn som ething," N aylor said. Firefighters from across the county gave sim ilar program s in other elem enlarv schools. Farmington Firefighter David Hutchins talks to Pinebrook students about fire equipment being worn by Dustin Spillman,- Photos by Robin Fergusson Team Up For Fire Safety: Davie Fire Marsfial Offers Advice Team up for fire safely. "It's a sim ple idea: team up w ith Ihe people w ilh w hom you live, w ork, play, and w orship so lhat all o f you will be better pre pared to prevent, and if neces sary, survive a hom e fire," said D avie Fire M arshall G eorge II. Frye Jr. Frye offers Ihese facts from Ihe N alional Fire Protection A s socialion (NFPA); • A hom e fire is reporled to a fire departm ent in the U nited States every. 1-1/2 m inutes. • S o m eo n e in the U nited Slales dies in a hom e fire every 2-1/2 hours. • T hree in every I (I hom e fires slarl in ihc kilchen - m ore lhan any olher place in ihc home. • C ooking fires are ihe nuin ber one cause o f hom e fires and hom e fire injuries in the Uniled Slales and C anada. • C igarettes and olher sm ok- ing m aterials are the num ber one caiisc of hom e fire deaths in the U n ile d S la le s an d C a n a d a . N early a thousand people are killed cach year. • N early h alf o f falal U .S. hom e sm oking fires slavt in up- holslered furnilure. N on-sniok- ers can help sm okers m ake sute ashes, em bers and bulls do not fall in or on couches and chairs, and lhat ashes aiul b u lls are doused w ith w ater before being Ihrow n away. • E ach year, tw o of every three home heating equipment fires in Ihe U nited S tates, and Ihree of four related deaths, are attrib uted to space h e a lin g equipmeni, including decorative fireplaces and chimneys. • Candle fires arc on the ri.se ill the U nited Stales. In recent years, candles have been asso ciated w ith m ore lhan 10,000 hom e fires, m ore lhan 150 re lated d ea th s, and m ore than 1,000 related injuries cach year. • N early half o f U.S. home candle fires start in Ihe bedroom . • E ach y ear, at least 250 people die in hom e fires associ ated w ith electrical distribution ei|u ip m en t pro b lem s such as w iring, cords and plugs, light fixtures, sw itches and outlets, lam ps and light bulbs, and fuse and circuit breaker boxes. • O ver half of U.S. eleclrical d istrib u tio n eq u ip m en t hom e fires and related deaths involve equipm ent located or partially in w alls or ceilings, w hich should be checked and fixed only by a licensed electrician. • Sm oke alarm s listed by a qualified testing laboratory are the m osl effective early w arning device available. H aving w ork ing sm oke alarm s in your hom e cuts your chance of dying in a fire nearly in half. • O ne-half of fire deaths oc cur in thc six percent of hom es wilh no sm oke alarm s. • A utom ated fire sp rin k le r sy ste m s ty p ic a lly re d u c e chances of dying in a fire and the average properly loss by one- half to iw o-lhirds in any kind o f properly w here they are used. • A ccording 10 an NFPA sur vey, one-fourth o f U.S. fam ilies have developed and practiced a hom e fire escape plan. "You can help changc Ihese statistics by team ing up w ith your fam ily, frien d s and c o w o rk ers 10 d o th re e sim p le things," Frye said. Install and m aintain sm oke detectors . D e velop and.practice a hom e es cape plan. H um for and rem ove hom e fire hazards "W orking lo gelher w'c can rcduce the injuries and dam age caused by fire," he said. Students Receive Fire PrevetitiórìJ\/làtend§ V; : Davie County students iri gr^es ,|5ге safety coloring books offering fire preye'ntioii tips, as well as advice’pn whnt to do in case of an emergency. , : . Firepup, the makot oflhe National Fite'Siifety Council, is featured proniinently in the matei^d^;' ■ “I am,,yc^ grateful to .our local businesses; ^d,civic or- ganizaiiòn^)-whi9li,participatediiii' tjiiis veryymportant project;’’.said Davie Hre Marshal Gepicge H. Fr^e Jr. “Their generous support will help make I^aviè jGòiinty more’fire safe.'’ • ' '¿i"' ' Fiye also expressed appreciation to Davie Coiiiny Schools for agreeing to present the materials to the students. “It takes a cooperative effort in the community to help, our young people become aware of the potential dangers of fire and to teach them how to react in an emergency,” he said. Although the material is planned for distribution during Fire Prevention Month, it can be used at any lime., . . 1)2 - DAVIK C O UN TY KNTKK I'UISK R KC O K I), Tliiirsdav. Ocl. 17. 2002 D a v i e S c h o o l s W ilUam Klvm vnf.uy ('ili/ c n s ol Ihc Week ot Sopì. .^0- A u u . -i: |).ik o l;i K u h ic . 14 liT Stol ..im h. I )лк»И л Tliom pvo n. Ailcliiii* I4 io s lo v!iii. Irin i Л1\.1Г.и1о. S.ir.ih M vcrs. N.ilh.in Lee. A n ton i»»(ia birn ). lU ill.m i C’artnor. S;»r.i C'ontos. Halos C’a uiJIc. K c n ila ll (ìo b h le . Ta n n e r П к ч Ь о е . М с^:ап C a m p b e ll Mri>ok NVa^üíner. Kalee IriM lte. and C o lin Mi’mpvte.iil. C ili/en s of thè Week ol Oct. 7-11; C a v in C a K lu e li.D ia n a H a rro n - M a n / a n a ra / , h l e r K e ll). J.ie ob •Stev^aft. W ile> ÌKiitv. Aver\ H row n. M etan K a llltf, Jessiea Steu art. Sarali .A n d e rs o n , l.a к ('la M a rro iju in . Je n n ife r Jo rd a n , l-inilsas S a m le r'. A in a m la S ca rk. A n d re w O K o n . R igoberto l'riu stcgu i. NU*^an lÌo\er. and Danielle Yoiini!. T h ir d and fourth j;raders had a suqìrise W eilnevd.iv. D el. Students fronì thè drama class preNented a skii. M ola. Spanish is off lo a super start. StmJents have l>cen praclieiny greeting one another and asking tor names in Spanish. Seiior.i Holm es has fiuim l out \shieh students arc feli/. triste, cans.ido. or enferm o. C o lo r m a n ia is s w e e p in g the scluH'l as students learn rojo, ainarillo. and \enfe. N e xt tim e sou are at a stophght. see if sour estudi.uile can name the etilors ft»r st»'p. go. anil s|ov\ d o u n . Jen D w ig g in s ’ l-S O I. students in k in d e rg a rte n are le a rn in g ahou t num bers and ihe loiter M . I-irsi gr.ule students are le.iniing ahout anim aK. Second grade students are learning about t*H)ls and how ihes help each oth e r. V iiitd g ra d e s tu d e n ts .ue le.irning a K uit anim al ch.ir.icleristics, and fo u rth and fifth gra d e rs are learning about weather and water. n ie b irth il.i) luncheon 1ог(Х.1»*1ч*г is O ct. A birthil.iy t.ible and treat w ill he set iip. Mus ami C a r Killers o f the Week i»f O cl; 4: Andrew l.ee Sara Childress. S p e n c c r K e lly . l\ / a y a n o P e re /. C lifto n H odenham er. C h lo e M abe. Jacob Marnetce. M a ryH e ih Sherrill. M iguel Casierea. A de Carenro. A n d Caitlin llyile . N o v . Iis the I'a ll l-e s tis a l. Donations are Inring accepievl ihe ctiuntry store. Plastic babs bottles are needed for a gam e. Tlie annual rattle tickcis went on sale ihis p.tsi week. T ic k c b arc S l. Itetns m cUule: gas grill, com pter desk. V C K . and ham. T lic in ( ) IS requesting th.it old ink jel cartridges Iroin printers be sasetl. llic rc is a com pany lhat can recscle Ihosc. T h e f«d lo w in g repm ts are Irom Ju d y W h ile 's fo u rih gr.id e cu b rejHirlers. "I am To ri N iu ris. cub rc}K)iler. to •Mrs. D o n le y ’s th ird grade class. These are som e ol llie ipiestions I .»sked Ihem, I said.’“ W hat kind i»f rules ilo sou have .’■■ 'Hies hail a lot ot rules. 1 can »inls rem em ber one or two: O ne of them was Iv u ig mce to each other. Th e ) raised iheir hands lo show rne how m any kids were in their class, niere were 1.** girls and 10 Ылу s. Thai equals 25 and girls in their entire class. 'Hien I asked. “ H ave sou Iv c n ginnl in class'.'” The) said th e y w ere \e ry g o o d w h ic h means yes. 1 asked them w hal is sour favorite subjecis.’ Th e s said m alh, scicncc. art and m usic. Then I asked them \s hat they do for fun. Th e y said w atch T.V . T h a t’s a T V bunch. 1 asked if they like iheir new leacher. Ilic y all said >es. The n 1 asked Ihem . "W h a l do sou do if one o f yo ur kids get In trouble?'’ Ilie y .said Ihcy had to tum cards. Then I asked. "H a v e >ou done any spelling tesi yet." They said yes a couple. M y final tiuesiion was w hat arc you studying now. Th e y said continents, characters, and friendship. 1 chose to interview M rs. D o nle v's C O LD U JeU . B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS’ class, becavtse 1 li.id her as a third grade leachcr.m d I know sorneivo ple in her cl.iss this ve.ir. 1 believe M rs. DiMiley h.is .1 gre.it class this year," Jarrell W allace and A le \ Henrs w enl ol .Mrs. C aio tlie rs’ room . "W e askcil these questions. I'irsl. we .1>>ке11 w hal Ihey had been doing in M ath.' I'hes have been learning .ibout sub tra ctio n and m e a su rin g. Then we asked wli.it h.ive sou been doing in spelling,' The) said rhym ing w ords. The Ihird ijiiestion was what do s oil do after v ou unp.ick! llies said m .iih m eeting- O u r tourlh ijuesilon v^as clo sou go iHilside c'crx d a y? A n il ihes s;tidno, W hen Jarrett and I were th e re , w e w e n t m its id e a lm o st eser>dav. O u r litih i|iieslion w.is wh.it btH\kshase u s u re a d ' \hes saidl.o st and I'ound. O u r olher question was do Vou like s t>ur cl.issriMun Ivtter than l.isi sear.' Iliev s.iid ves. O u r last q u e s tio n w a s d o yo u lik e y o u r h o m e w o rk .’ T H H V V I -I .L H I ) . "N ’O !!!" Jo u rd a n H l.tk le v and M easen Shoffner went lo .Ms, D v s o n ’s lourth gr.ide class. "TIie N vvere d o in g c u rs iv e handw riting when we went int Meir class. Th e y a K o do m alh sets im v Ms. Dv son’s cl.iss li.is been gi4»il, I'hes tio the P le d g e o f .-M le g ia n ce in the m orning. I hey ilo eal in their room on s|4*cial days, Th e y do have rules like no running and no l.ilking w hen olhers .ire i.ilking- Iliev discussed bus safety. Thes are reavliiig Stone I'o \. .Ms. D yson said most o f them keep their desk clean. Ilie s 're g«»ing lo read .ihoui D a vie ( ’ouniv nest week, rhey arel loking io rw a rd to th e D .ivie Counlv lour w ilh .Mike lle n d riv. I'or discipline thev put iheir n.imes m the discipline book. M s, D v s o n 's cl.iss w orks h.ird." Jo a q u in K a im re / and Je rric k M c K n ig h t .ire re p o rte rs in Ju d v W h ite ’s lourth gr.ule class, their ow n class, "T h e cla ss’ favi*riie subject is m ath, Ihe studenis ihink math is tun K'cause .Mrs, W hite makes it look like it’s fun. S henuH leb the subject for her s tu d en is. The class is h a v in g a M ultiplication Race Crossing N'orth ( ’arolina. Tas lor Anderson was the first to llnisli. lise rs b o il) issiu dyin g so Ihes can c.itch up, Sluilenls s.nil Ih e y lik e h o m e w o rk e sp e cia llv reading, because thev like to learn new ihings. M rs. W hite is reailing I laris Potter and sum m ari/es w hal is happening d a il> , Ih e s like m ath ho m ew o rk because il m akes ihcm smarter, so they can get ready for fifth grade, Ihes were .isked if the) like I»» co m e lo s c h o o l, and Ji>urdan Bl.iklev said she v\ani lo learn and learn. I.atriila Id le r) said she wants to gel smarter. Pevton B lakley wants lo Iv good al new things and become .1 genius. P m ily Dav ts vv.ints to leatn m»*fethan her brother, /achars Paugh w .ints It) b e '"K in g of M a lh ." Ihe students have mans rules: Be polite. Obev all School Kules. Be on Tim e . O rga ni/e A lI .Materialsand Talk when P e rm issio n g is e n . S tu d en ts and leacher hase ilecivled lhal \he> necii lo d o m o re w o rk a iul Lli.S S I'A I.K IN C i! W c are ha vin g a good >ear.’' "M rs . M eagher's iou rlli and filth grade com bination class is a great class. I asked them six questions. I asked them about their class schedule. Th e y s;iid they had reading and malh in the m orning and science and social studies in ihc aftcrniHin. I hav e friends in her class. I can name four people in M rs. M ea gh er's class: Cam eron S h c p p e rd . M e g a n B o y e r. Jo rd a n Dredan and Jelesa West. I w ish Ihey w ere in m y class this year. 1 was nervous w hen I w ent inside. B ut lhank goodness m y teacher. M rs . W h ile , said T a y lo r Anderson coulil go ID wutmuM u m‘¿Л leA UnbJ ^ r;j ЧГ* t-жи U rrtif. :/ r.-. -гГл;fur* ytid ^ -Г4 J i:rt i.i'i 173ПЛ ШГ p*-;mrrjvi . <i ЮТ m Tuf woQOAm ш v a u it BAVi r<¡v?i :r ; ci'f .Mí; й«.саа w ith m e. 1 thought n ia\b c the 4th gr.ide m ight be in the class. Th e y w eren’l. but the .^tli gr.ule w.is. I w.is like, oh ms goodnesN! | ca n ’t ilo this. But 1 did. '! he next question I asked W.IS w hal has e vi’u been doing? The y s.iid. a bunch o f m a lh . stu d ying c lo u d s , s o cia l stu d ie s , and the conlinenis. Th e next quesiii>n I asked was. how m any girls and boys are in each gr.ide? I hes said 5lh grade liatl bov s. 4th grade had h bov s. and .'^th grade has g irK , and 4th grade had 0 girls. I aildeil Ihe total o f how m any g irls aiul b o y s . Th e re w e re .ill together 21 sludents," Slephanie M oreno and C arolina O lis a-1 lernande/ inters iewed M rs. W ha le s's filih grade class aboul Ihcir first lesv ssecks <if school. I'he girls le.irned thal M rs. W h a le y's cl.iss is re.iding K a v ik the W o lf D o g as a w hole group .m il lhat M rs. W 'haley is reading W he re the Red 14*rn (iro w s lo the class aloud. In social studies to go along w ith their stiulies of K avik the W o lf D o g the class is learning a b o u l Ih c P a c ific S ta te s svhich incluiles.M aska. I-ach student had to creale .i m ap o f Al.iska svhich are on display. In m athem alics the class is doing b.isic math rev lews o f what Ihey had learned in Ihe lourth grade. Class discu ssio n s on m ;m y subjects are enjoved bv all, I'heir class schedule lor Ihis sear: reading, m ath, lunch, .liter lunch Ihey have language arts, social studies, science, cluster lim e and enhancem enl cl.isses along w ith phvsic.d educ.itiiMi. To f inish out the dav the cl.iss gels lo h.ive l.“^ minutes silent re.iiling period. I'riil.ivs are rew ard d.is s. bec.iuse the kids that are good gel a .^0 m inute pl.iy lim e. A n outdoor .icliv itv, such .IS kickhall is a f.ivorile of the class, The kids have cx p re sse sd th e ir p e rs o n .ililie s bs m aking " M I-'’ collages to gel h' know e.ich olher. .Mrs. W h.d e s's cl.iss is made up ot I.S j;irls and then 10 boys w ho all agree thal M rs. W haley is a good te.icher. Das III M se rs wenl to his brother’s fifth gra d e c la s s , ta u gh t by M s . Ireland. " I hcy were doing math. The class was learning ahout ho rizo nta l anil serlic.d lines. They were doing a very gootl loti. If students get in trouble. .Ms. lie la n d m akes them sign Ihc book. 'M ien she grow s horns and her cses ro ll. Ih e ir rules are to respect olhers. don 't h il. just the plain ones. I'he book they vvere re a d ing was A m e rica n Tall Tales. O n I'un Pridays Ihey play k ick b a ll, I'heir favorile subjects are science and math. Judy W 'hile’s fourth gr.ule students h.id lo s.is l.iie w e ll lo K a lie Polls, Spanish student, Irom the high school. Katie had been helping in Ihe class w ilh seseral students for the first nine weeks o f school. I he cl.iss presentetl her w ilh a c.ird, .i Ir.im ed photograph ot the students thal she had w orked w ith, and a W illia m K . IJavie sweat shin. N o rth D u vie .M iddle PJeven students rcceivcti exem - pUiry bus passenger awards ami sserc treated lo lunch at M c D o n a lil's o f M o c k s v illc : B ra n d ) C o c k e rh a m . S ean B a it ), .M o n ica / a k a m a re k , D aniel Baker, Jennifer Strange. Ale.x Beaucham p. Daniel l.itte n .Tcri С о]ч;. K y le C r o s lin . K a y la S im s . S y La s lin g .Th c K n ight Te a m prim e tim e classes have focused on "G etting to K n o w Y o u " a ctivities. H a rd w o rk , goal selling, b u llyin g . rcsjKCl and re sponsibility. the school w ide theme, have been discusseil. Language arls classes began the school year reading T h o Cireen B ook, a science fiction story, w h ich corre lated w ith science classes. In ihe stu dents literature textbook they have been studying vari(Uis genres in the tlicnie o f "G ro w in g and C ha ng in g". The classes are reading the nov el. Th e D o o r in Ihe W all, w hich Ills with a study o flh e M edieval Period. In social studies, studenis have com pleted their first unit o f study, an ove rvie w o f l-uropean history. Th e y I'cgan w ilh the G reek and lam ían civi- li/alions and iraveled through the cen turies for a brief sievv o fth e M iddle A ges, the Ren.iissance and Keform a- tion. W orld W ar I and II. and the C old W ar. They are focusing the regions o f I'.nrope. beginning w ith the M e d í- lerrane;in R egion. O n O c l. 22 the K n ighls arc looking forw ard lo v is ii in g Ih c R e n a issa n ce |-c s iiv a l in Huntersville to enhance a study o f Ihe M iddle A ges in I:uroj>ean hisiory. Stu dents w ill exj'erience craft denmnstra- lions, m usic, d.incc, com eil) skits and a re-creation of a jousling tournament. Th e K n igh ls w ill attend Ihe G reek Festival N ov. 12 to culm inalc studies o f M editerranean I-urope. Th e Kn ighls have explored pr<ib- lem solving, order o f oi>eralions. p ow ers and exponents, scienlific notation, ei|tialions, and statistics. Sludents have expanded their Ihoughi pn»cess b y creating their ow n w ord problem s and acting them oul. This has taken them to Ihe m oon, the m arket. C D store, and a rev ival m eeting. These endeavors arc designed to m ake math com e lo life and be m ore applicable in Ihc everyday w orld. Knights w ill be studying ilecim ,ils. f,ictors. and pre-algebra in the ne.ir future. K n ight students have ciim pleted a stuily of space during Ihe first quar ter. rhe cu lm in a tin g a ctiv ity was "Space D a y" celebr.iled O cl. I I . S lu denis com pleted group projects dur ing class tim e, had refreshm enls pro- s ided by p;irents. and vv alcheil a spe cial space m ovie. Th e second quar ter stud) w ill be soil. Sludents w ill hring a soil sam ple from hom e in w hich lo lest pi I, nitrogen, phospho rus. and polassitim levels. Sludenis w ill learn w hy these m acronutricnls arc im porlanl to the soil. Sludents should be able to d iffcrcn iia ie be tween clay. sand, and silt by using lest m elhiuls. S h a d y (iro s e K le in e n la ry Im portant Dates: O c l. 17. early release for parent leacher conferencc: Oct. 1S 21. no sclioi>l. professional d .iy s ;()c l. IS . P. I*. C’lub Irip lo Stone M ountain and no school; N o v. 4 -LS , ycar-hiH)k sales. M rs. Spach and her second grade class has read "L u k e ’s (Ju ilt.’* Som e of Ihe skills w orked t»n w ere long vow el sinindsee. ie .c.i.a y. iS: a i.Th e y also w orked on glossary skills w ilh Ihis lesson. .Mrs. Redm ond .m d M rs. B urford arc le a ch in g their second graders a dding and subtracting in " B O O ” math. In science Ihe children learned about "L a iu l and W ater H a b ila ls " w here anim als and planis gel all iheir needs met. Th e sccond graders in M rs. Kauff and M rs. B osw e ll's class presented dinosaur projects. 'Vhe re vie w svas " H u n g r y , H u n g ry S h a rk s .’’ T h e children have learned aboul the kinds of sharks. In m alh they arc learning how to counl w ith coins, using half dollars, quarters, dim es, nickels and pennies. T h e y are learning w ays to nui*.e ihe same am ount o f change. M rs. H ill and M rs. C a rlcr had a take hom e project. " T o .Make a Fire Safety Poster” . Counting by 2s, 3s. 5s, and lOs has been a malh project. T h e y have w orked w ith ones, tens, tnld, and even num bers as they continue lo work on addilion facts. Third graders in M rs. Johnson’s class are taking o ff w ith ihc "B o o k It C o n tin u e d O n I*a^e [)3 What’s Happening At Davie High Davie Expands to DCCC A total 469 new I'acc.s joined the hails and classrooms ol Davie High this year. With such a large group of studenis added 10 the liigh school’s student body, all at once, some thing had lo be done. Davie High’s easy access to Davie County Comnuinity College, right across U.S. 601. provided an answer. Davic doesn’t have enough classrooms, yet DCCC has empty ones. During student’s everyday class peri ods buses arc taken to and from DCCC for classcs such as ELPS and US History. Studenis and teachers seem to be dealing with the new adjustment in a posilive way. Keilh Whilaker. an ELPS teacher says. £//se "I don’t mind driving buses and this year's freshmen are the bost I’ve ever had, so they-------------------------- handle it wonderfully." Jeremy Byrd, a U.S. history leacher says, "It’s differeni because we have to bus over there, bul overall il’s been posilive. We have a big room, wc .seem to have everylhing we need there, and the slaff has been very nice." Sludenis even seem lo like the cliange. Drew Yeager, a freshman and student of Mr. Whitaker's class says. “It gives me a feeling of maturity, gelling to learn at the college." It’s definitely differeni lhan being at ihe high school." Alyssa Smith, a junior and student of Mr. Link’s U.S. History class says, “I like having classes at the conununily college because il’s a different environmenl from the rest of my classes everyday." Busing to and from Ihe communily college does, on the other-hand lake away class lime. Whitaker comments, “Stu dents lose aboul len minutes a class, bul I’m al the same place in the curriculum as 1 was lasl year at this time." Some teachers pick up the pace a liltle, bul olhers such as Byrd says, “It can be a challenge wilh lime, but we can slill gel Ihings in. I'm making do wilh whal we have." On llie oiher-hand, Smilh says, “We are always behind bccause ihe busing lo and from the college lakes class lime away.” Slaying at the high .school would be easier to her. “I think we would have more time lo leani and not have to rush through everylhing", she comments. Bul, time isn't an issue to some sludenis. Marcie Dickniann. a freshman in Whitaker's ELPS class says, “Mr. Whitaker speeds the lesson up and makes up for lost lime." Dickniann and Yeager also like Ihe differeni surrounding of DCCC thal is different from all of her other classes. Students a.s well as teachers adapt to DCCC and make it home for now. (la e c H a I h » P r o P e r f p r m a n t » T e a m ' Ask About Our Special Prices on all Echo Equipment in stock (excludes blowers) Offer good through 10/23/02 , M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 884 S. Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-2944 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 R elocation 1 800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш t=i w w w .c o l d w e l l b a n k e r .c o m 171 mu Ш DMVi lUMuu maОАЛС хя : ‘ьк ’ v* :«o ìf » ry rij ij'ii C:-i r*-tr-v : ;>я'1:ГОИ,000 417 UlfVKW MVE MCtMT WU II DA»lOT 3M Iìic. С'М I l'-tu/yOyl Iti Cv'Xrt ССГ, С Gvrq Gì i Pu’ » ■ LOT U l tmmm oai vauit u vk2 ÍSA floci pn W:ft cfl ru'n '■'.H Li.Ci,JIQCfTliJOUnMCUCO«ISi*i Шеп ■ ГЛ wrtr. yj Ij’jf t.fy lyjn 2 u‘ 1ПХШ All yi triJ.U Hioow cJ-Oe uc W ifi Jirrf Wwerj - iiT И rm it 6Ш1U I « 4'ñ 2<cAC:rw Ч f%rte \ Mii кгл -j'.'a 1 > 'uge • i •\t"l in i “u-ift; '■jT'. & :*UT. ifjbje Vu Y¿ lOT a rmm m davkIr.J V?« CíXfír» Cf r JCt kIc%y-cc«v>3 Us4iU :l r* cu/vr \ uxnr.ie .4 « [ч- *.'сйpf.ii lv;#j •;^ suvxr, C-Vj j/ rix '/л ui: %гыт 2U Ш Л OtfU CMMCM UVII 2inI 'f.; ’A. A.viit'r * -I I,' :л;‘Г1 *0 Ч-'е er ? i,-« 4 retí i«3 3 Г. tyJ-' )17Ш11Т FAMI лил 0AV1I :f.H 21ÌÀA ‘ЛС «x-w i/n4 i” ':Vi" '-.í ; Ггт f:.,f {!*•. rj-.ViO í'kJ сг'*’ ч V- ЗГО V' "jOiv u sm .m IGT 44 НПМЖМ FAMH DAVU'¿‘л-А ',wi Clfi; CjJ roií pii e'tn ra*,‘tr ft', r j n lífrtri ViriP 'xi'Jtiu'.b »V, U tít r.'.'nj M íiu iv^a гул 4П л^.и'а1Чгг-Уя-ПЦ$г2д.ООО .OT n Ш Ш О u r DAVI Ж 2'МEtìPÌ 1« Jj-rvM’ für« If« 2 fi-m«,! raj j iCsKCuJ 3'w! fXTi •.■■jisi !c^i 4 t'iaeül Uf fc/n-jlÄ г ur tiTj oi-Mi V.;lj fitiiang '/K W V im w ^ 1141 Л» ITATI ТАНЯ 38Й. 2'вА vi i diu N U-’Qe txicJi fwe •.'maatf on •! 4 a Sip ¿4CÍ) Sf yiop »;iuQn ccii fu tus H La’x ic( * ос).сл lo more \l-a V<ki fler.rq ■ 55а-П67 $214,M t» тшвм o«vf Kiai PAW DAnOUII Ш. 3BA Close to min Ifus hcíTe и in mini conúiliwi Ц(С5арвЗ cj'e ini i ’Wey* x Bi<i •/ portri & uck Cai liig? kiiaen »/ut m aivng (»erji« room Ä den ifi bi« Jofn fteiiore- «З И ПЦИ.И О 117 «OMI um um зьд xxt !2AC Owi I rem rfoi är-i-rg Ur* пииел Orrr Л кэ H/t¡ Шт mt mcXjM Tur* слп т i v>et......... . - W ГЛ ^ «Í1 rA.-tt.*eS Ш T m ПАЙ U M 1ья rsA i-jti rs0uci<r,i LctiJtj Id wotГГКЛ nn 3. It-a fljn. ,1 Kxn ei;jr.vn m Uvr-rrt : u' ir jJnd ixtf ti»;|lJ7.eOB lOT 13 МЛСМШ ИШ DAVII 3¿A ГбАfr» »Ml'X t3 CíjíJriin KVS. ■veüA r<o^Wn. Ц; у М. _К>*J 8^1^^ -гivi Cí.vsra.3e'W ИУ |141,___v.if ri’réirjnVé tl«7tin BOD E n jM TOI Cn^ Xinwi C20QI Djnkft HrdI tiuie («i»«dhon. ColJrtcll üjnkci tm rcgiiicred ltddinwrk ol (oidwcil ü.inlifi Cwpoidiion. Aii iquji Oppalumiy Coinp.iny fquol tlouiing Op|K)ituniiy. Epcii ОНке ii indcpcndcnily Owned jnd Opculed I7S UTTU JOM rOI MCAOOVS OAVKifcfi ?1ал G-fji 'Hr.v höre an Ojd 0/1 (li u; 1Й [й. М, ILli'íí IL »c/vytc Hetíji Uct/í'd ya ly ii-ЛР ipcí- jOiS •i'rjfí, AJI «CJiitrt leraf:' beü, CcM • W-1!U tiM .m LOT 24 оитсмш Ш 1 UVK 'М 2SAAXílW nene m СОЛ1» re/tjCífttd If.-ng í'eí сс«я to í.tfien. \лп ficoi S.ijjirt ifi iay. 1л*( M Cfíii ttóe ■ Wé- Ш ШУШМАО ШМП1 36R Ш (jpiiled A iJW on. suttíHl p........................ocfi/i & (laiofirt fp He¿«t lool, loQ um, Ли >er«i 2 Й ieviite krva íieii Jintí Miiíij • ? '1&t11I.M 171 OAJOAM AVI ОАШ В ШШ1u m ЗВП 2ßA Ven( nw riftíi horne wtn ^eit QjiU CutuHra bttnMil m4Jü:nei] t cir tnxfej сагрсл Eikn GrutC-We-llBailW.«» ОмкоМ пАднШ М м И п IM-ItUnAytaÉ . m m ицм м « » im iiiMiM m ii7i (M iu ii т \тсыгэм* mm ан1я11 • m>iiN M NhA 9M-1IM'iMlHMbv .»»Itti............ » » t wm\m m\m m m т лш m\mm m' m m mtw. _ f»ittt ..щцШ т . - ' .»»1МУ.- Davie Schools DAVIE COUN'I'Y RNI KUIMUSF. RINCORI), I hursdiiy, Oct. 17, 2002 - D3 ('nnliniied I'roni Piij-c 1)2 P ro gram " in reading. In order to get pi//a coiipuns. students nuiM read 4 hooks on Iheir level in O cloher and pass the eom pnier test. M rs. H e n d rix and M rs. I’Is Ie r’s third graders ha\e staTled a stóiy in their reading Inm k. coneen-traiing nn v o c a b u la ry w n n ls and com prehension. They heg.in a ••j-ire S a fe ty U n it ’' u it h a speaker. A spelling hee was lun. The class read a story ahoui vp,-!lini; Iv o .m d the sludents asked to have .1 spelling l>ee. Ih c le .ich e rs and the students hrainstoniied all the \sords to he used in a lu n spe llin g hee that was on O c t .ll. Th e class is paitieipating in Ihe "S hoe Hn\ (iilt ," in w hich ihey have the opportunity to give to ihe less lo rtu n a te . This in vo lv e s creating shoehox o f gifts lor needy children. A list ol items to fill the ho\ u ith was sent hom e o ve r the w eekend. Th e class hopes to I'ill 10 shoehoxcs Sludents have heen excited ahoul sta rtin g the I'irst classroom nove l. "lU in n ic iila ". in M rs. O h r and M rs. N o rm a n ’s class. They w ill he doing v a rio u s a c tiv itie s to h e lp w ith com prehension skills. D ollar signs are rio w in g th ro u g h the clas> as the stiulents started w orking on nn'iiey. T h e y w ill Use play inones lo help re in lo rc e how n iuch change they w o u ld get hack Iro m ce rta in purchases. M rs. Sm ith am! her class has heen invited to M archm om Plantation to view airplanes. M rs. S m ith ’s class is p articipating in the shoeho\es tor the M inistries. M r. M a n /iillo ’s lifth grade cl.iss had a Held trip to 1 lori/ons I inlimited. Students of the Week for Sept. 30- O c l. 4: A m a n d a O s m o n d . W .ilk er P ow ell. Shan D hillo ii. Justin M .dl.ird. Sam antha M .iu ricc. Katie Reed, l.illy S m ilh d e a l, N ick H o sw e ll. A b ig a il D upree. Sar.ih lane C ra n fill. Austina H u rtn n . N ich i»le C ase y. K c m lric k l-ru its . Uehe cca K o b e rls iu i. Tyle r C a lla w a y . A le x a n d ra S m ilh d e a l. C ase y /a ka m a re k . N ick Si/em ore. M att A d d erton. Kristen Karns. la ylor M oo re . Students o f the W eek for Oct. 7- 11: H ra n i D u p re e . M a d d y V oreh. Ta u ra n W yse . C u rtis M a h c . Scotl Dennart.1. C a ro lin e W agoner. K a yla L a n e . C a r ly C o o k . A s h le ig h M cIn tyre . Stephanie (ira ha m . M organ U o w c . Ja y S la n clilT. Vance Ctreene. Lake Slab.ich. A lj ssa M ossm an. Luke H arlclt. Jennifer Kom inger. Cooleemee Klem eiilury M iss n o d d y’s class h;i,s been busy this week praclicing lire safety. I'he teachcr intern Irom D avie H ig h . M s. Menfield. and her lather treated stu dents to a firelighter tiem onslralion. They suited up and show ed how to keep sale in a house fire . T h e y learned how ti> stop. drop, and r('ll. The students o f M iss lin n v n and M rs. I.evens have finished a unit on the farm. I he class read "Jim m y’s Ho.i .Ate the W .ish" and w rote stories ahout ihcir tavonte pets. M rs. I.evens read "Cliarloitc's W eb" lo the cl.iss: after w hich. Sludents made indi\idual d i oramas, Th e students in M rs. C orn a t/e r and M is . West's class took a trip to the pum pkin patch on I-'riday. They inaile a scarecrow, went on a hay ride, and |>ickcd their ow n pum pkins. This w eek they visited the Cooleeniee I'irc D e p a rtm e n t, w h e re fire fig h te rs showed the fire trucks, talked w ith a!>oiit w h.it lo do in case o f a Ure. and gave cach a fire hal. I'ifth graders arc w ra p p in g up their lirst i|uarter. M any students have met their Acccleraled Keader rcijuire- ment and w ill he p.irticipating in an ice cream party to celebrate Iheir ac- coinplishm ent. 1-ifth graders have started Iheir w eekly guitlance lessons w ill» M s. Icvepaiigh. .About half i>f the lifth graile sludents have started w orkin g w ith the new Accelerated M ath p ro gra m . A ll students w ill eveiitu.dly w oik with the program . M rs. |!ssic’s science classes have com pleted a unit on weather and cii- m ate, .md they were kept busy track ing tlic m.uiN tropical storms and hu r ricanes during ilie past m onlh. They are b e g in n in g a u n it on I* arth’s changes. M rs. C'lisiei's class h.is been study ing the letters A and P. The student’s made penny b.inks and pencil h o ld ers w ith point) patches on them . I hey ha\e also been doing aclis ilies le.irn- iiig aboul patterns and had a greal time at I'all (iaines. Th e students played V arioiis g.lines w ithstudenis from ihe iitlicr elcmentars schools. The lourth grade went on Iw o field trips, {.asi I rid.iy they w ent to O ld Salem . I he students got lo w eave, w o ik w ilh pottery, and painl. O n M o n d a ), the) went to K ich Park and t.dked about conserving water, re cy cling and more. In malh ihey are starl ing to w oik on m ultiplication. I his w ill he a large focus for the next lew weeks, along w ithsom enew m aterial. .M oeksvllle K le n ie n la ry Studenl o f Ihe W'cek. O c l. 7 -11 ; W illia m C o lle lt , R o ss G in th e r. Jo n a th o n S h o a f. C o d y S a n d e rs . A n tlio n ) H u n ck le r. N ic k S in o p o li. Jam es Hale. Naudia Johnson. A m h er H unter, .Visha M o ck . I'aith C oHm is. M arry l-tchinson. A le x Lashtnil. Sa va n n a h Ta y lo r. Sarah S p o n a u g le . Ctabe Sinith. An n a M arie W hitaker, Katera Ci>ckcrliani. I-li/abeth Santis. Jo e ) M arcella. Slephanie Parker. A lex Lantis. Krista I lam m , Kirsten (ia d d y. R a c h a e l M o o re . K e lc e y S y k e s . M ichael Lanning. M s. La n gcr and M rs. Z o u he ck ’s class has been w o rk in g very hard. Th e ) have been w iirking on the st)imd o fth e letters h. o. g. I, p. I and a. They have begins to jdentiVy the som uls in w ords. They started a w ord w orm and have added several w ords to it that the children arc able to read. They arc talking about the fall season and hm v il alfccis livin g Ihings. They can or der the m im hers 0 -1 0 ami can iden tify a m issing num ber. M rs . l-ve re tt’s firsl graders have been reading and w riling about insects a nd s p id e rs . Th e y read the book “ W h a l Hus Is It?’’ by Pat C um m in gs. The book is aboul a teacher w ho takes her class on a field Irip. The children learn how lo com pare and contrast tlif- fercnt kinds o f bugs. In math, tho sUi- ilents are m cin ori/in g iheir iloid>les and the plus one facts. Th e children arc a w aitin g the P T A l-all I'csiival O c l. 1Л. M rs . Starnes and M rs. M ro w n ’s second graders have been practicing letter w ritin g . The topic o f these let ters was grandparents. Their rough drafts show in g the five parts o f a let ter w ere lyped in a final draft in the com puter lab. Addresses o f those that w ill be their guest(s) for Cirandpar- cuts’ D ay were put on e n vcloivs along w ith ou r cl.iss’ return address. St.mips w ere designed based on w hat the c hil dren Ihink abm it w hen th in kin g of Iheir special guest. These deliveries w ere made in person O c l. 11. M rs. La nktbrd and M rs. S h u le r’s th ird grad e rs have heen s iu d yiiig plants and what they neeil lo grow. The students hav e observed what hap pens to plants w iien they have no w a ter o r lighl. Th e ) learned Ihe parls of Ihe plants and I'unction o f each part. The class has finished iw o more n o v e ls . **Tish l a ce " and "I-'rcckle Ju ic e " and are ri^ailing "D o n o v a n ’s W ’ord Jar.’’ They arc creating a w ord ja r w ith new w ords they are collect ing iro n) novels. They w ill soon begin a study of lelter w rilin g and w ill share letters vvilh a pen pal from anolher elem en- lary school in D avie C ou n ty. 'They w ill w rile to them all year and even tually get to meet Ihem in M ay. M rs. Price’s fourih grade sludents are observing black m olly and guppy babies, horn in late Seplemher. in the class ai|iiariuni. A l the A ir and W aler Conservation I-ield D ay at Rich Park, sludents visited nine learning stations. O n O cl. 15. fourth graders w ill make dulcim ers from shoe-bo\es as part of the I'lcm cn la ry Appalachian Proiect and a study o f N orlh C arolina. R ep resenting M rs. Price’s class are S tu dent of Ihe M onth A shton Sw iccgood. and Te rrific K ids Chase London and Kevin Jordan. S ylvia S m ilh and M s. Stew art's class went to T h e M useum of .Anthro pology on Ihe cam pus of W ake To r- est University. 'They learned about the culture o f the M ayan Indians. Ayana Hanks celebrated her birthday on the same day. In science the class is studying the weather. Th e novel thev are reading in com niunicalions connects w ith this study. 'They are reading "N ig h l o flhe Tw iste r.” ’They have tracked the le - cent tropical storms and hurricanes to im prove Iheir skill w ith lines of Ion- gilude and latitude, as w ell as siudv the wealher. M rs. K irkpatrick. M is. M cD a n icl and M rs. Peacock’s class have been learning aboul farm anim als, apples and ia lL A c tiv ilie s have incStided m aking a farm scene for the class room . La ch student has made farm anim als to pul on the m ural as w cll as a "personali/.ed" farm er w ith e.ich c h illi’s p icture. 'The class painled apple prints, planted apple seeds and made apple/farm anim al print t-shiiis. They w ore their shirts on iheir held Irip lo C’.urigan Tarm s and the I,a/) I'ive Ranch. Th e children had lunch w ith their grandpaienis this m onlh. They w ill ir.ivel lo Ihe Hiock C enler at Ihe end o flh e m onth to see .1 pl.iy. and then travel to a pum pkin patch 10 co lle d ihe "perfect pum pkin" tv^r e.»cii child. The fourih and fifih gr.ule m usic studenis gave a perform ance .it the Septem ber \*\,\ meeting lilled "W e l com e Hack to School.'* The sludents learned lo play accom panim ents on pitched and unpitched instrum enls. re.id rhythm patterns and perform ed them in a round w ith hodv peiciission. adiled nutv ements to a piece t»f m usic 10 help distinguish ils form , and dis cussed the proper wav lo use their singing voices. T h ird graders have studied a unil on m eter and learning lo idenlify how the heats are grou p ed in m usic by looking at Ihe lim e signature and lis- icn in g lo a varie ty o f m u sica l e x am ples. Th e y have explored form in nnisie by iilenlifying verse and refrain atul discussed what makes each sec- lii'u o f m usic different. They have been singing alt types o f m usic includ ing tradilional chihlre n ’s songs, folk songs, .uul even a fun new favorile. "S up e rn i.irket S h u tlle ." Tile second gradi* classes have been singing a variety o f nuisic in a stuiK ol tovin. They danced lo the beat o f " O ld D an Tu c k e r" and "S h a ke Th e m “S im m o n s D o w n " as they learned about folk nuisic in prepar.i- tion lo r the A ppalachian Projecl be ing sponsored bv the A lls C o u n cil in O ctober. They are learning to "follow Ihe ro.id m .ip’' o f m usic as thev iden tify tra dilio n a l nuisic sym bols and leim s, as w ell as clapping and p la y ing rhvthm patlerns on instrum enls. \’ib ra lio n has been the "h u / / " w o n l in Ihe kindergarten and first gr.ule m u sic classes. T h e y e x p e ri mented w ilh their voices and instru m ents to see w h a l is m akinj* lhat sound. The kindergarlners have been learning abiuji the iliflcrence belween sin gin g and speaking voices w hile singing songs alHuit colors and lu n n - bers. Th e ir "H r o w n Hear. H ro w n H ear" puppets got to iry out their sing ing voices. Thev clapped and played rhythm patters along w ilh these songs, I'irst gr.iders have heen playing hand bells, xylophones and the glock enspiel lo a ccom p a n y songs ahoul voice, such as *■^■ou’ll S ing a S o n g" .m d •*Vou’ve Ciotta S in g ." lia rlier in the ye a r, the firs l graders p la ve d rh y lh m instrum enls and follow e d a p ercussion score as they began to leam note nam es and p.illerns. The) started the year u ith an "O ld Hlack T lv " b u //iu g auum d. C orii;il/iT l!k‘inenliiry Students have been laking part in ihe sch o o l's second M u lti-C n itn ra l W eek. The week started w ith a Y a n kee D o o d le D a n d y asse m b ly, lid - lo w e d by the Parade o\ Tla gs. O n W e d n e s d a v. students w ent to the .M u lii-C iillu ra l T'air in ihe g ym . where they w ere able lo visit stalls from m a n ) countries and leain aboul their custom s. The w eek cu lm in a te d on Thursday w ilh a dance assem bly. The school’s K TA T'a ll I ’estival last week vs as a success vvilh hundreds ol students and fam ilies. K indergarien and first grade stu dents are p la n n ing to celebrate the lO Olh day o f school in a special w a y ♦ by reading IOO books. Th e goal is for all K - l studenis lo have read 100 books by Jan. 17. the lOOtli day of school. A ll studenis w ho m eet Ihis goal w ill earn a tickei lo jo in Ihc au dience for a special assem bly p ro gram . Sludents in Karen C o o k ’.s accel eration classes are off to a great start. Sec<»nd graders aro le a rn in g short vow els and contractions. Th e y read "B e s t L ittle M o n k e y " a n d “ T h e Trouble w ith M o n e y." T h ird graders are learning short vow els and ant onym s as well as discussing pioneer life afler reading "W agon W he e ls." T'ourth graders are w orking w ith long " A " patterns and a n to nym s. T h e y have read "P o p p y ’s C h a ir" and the "Picture Hook o f John I*. Kennedy." a biography. The kindergarten class o f M rs. M yers and M is. M cM ride has heen in the fall spirit. Studenis enjoyed a unit .ibout apples. They graphed, drew , painled. ciuinted. and even cooked apples. Studenis had some hands-on experience as they peeled their ow n apples to make applesauce fo r an lernifon treat. Sludenis have been talk ing ahoul Ihe seasons o flhe year. 'Hiey made trees w iih Iheir arms and deco rated them and decoratcd them I'orthc seasons. The favorite has heen the pum pkin unit. Sludents learned aboul the life cycle o f Ihe pum pkin and saw m any sizes and shapes. They deco- raled. sei|uenced. counted, graphed and made pum pkin nuilllns. A pum p kin decorating contest was fun • ev eryone was I winner. M rs. M ye rs ’ students joined other kindergarien classes on a Held trip to I lori/ons in Salisbury recently where they had a picnic lunch in the park. Students have been gelling ready for Iheir I'irsl report card and M rs. M yers is U'oking forw ard lo seeing all par ents at conferences. M rs. D alton’s kindergarlners have been h a vin g fun w ith apples and p um p k in s. The y learned aboul the sounds that the letter " A " can make and read lo lso f literature about apples and Johnny Appleseed. In centers, stu dents m ade apple prints w ith gum m y w orm s craw ling in and oul - a w ay to learn positional w ords. Th e y made an apple tree by w rilin g a num ber and num ber w ord on the trunk and Unger- prints represenled apples on the tree. Students also graphed their favorile apples aller having a lasting session, and on S ep t. 2(i they ce le b ra ted Johnny Appleseed’s birthday by m ak ing applesauce and w earing a hal lhat Continued O n Page 1)5 176 Hamilton Cl.-Cioat Bermuda Run tKKTie W/3DR. 2.5BA. Luscious golf courso views Lrg Maslcr. sunroom $185,900. CALL MARY or BEVERiy @ 751-8566 HOWARD REALTY Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at w w w .h ow ard realty.com M L S \ 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer Hivys. 601 & 64) Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Offico H o u r: M ond.iy-rriday 8-6 • Sjlurcl.iy 0-12 • Sunday By Appl. 1085 N. Main St. OutstancJing 3BR, 2BAon 42W-Ac. Wb*l •sq ft .MANYamoniDes. $399,900. CAU RIARY @ 751-8566 5ВП. 3.1BA. 3505 sq.tt.. loo many amonitios to lisll $329,950. CAU CONNIE @751-8565 2777+/-sq, 11.. 4BR. 3BA, 1.5 story S269.900. Gena C iM ® 751.8569 4BR. 3BA. 2 sloiios. 3406 sq. П.. on l0 24ac..2FP. S267,500. CAU 1ANE@ 7514560 ______________ 4DR. ЗВЛ. on 9.3 acros wiih stream $249,000. CAU EVELYN ® 751-8563 Yai^tnvJie, 3Ì3R. 2BA, I 5 Ac. part. Dwil. FP, overtocVing2poncs,2l78si $209,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 Historical 6BH. 2BA. homo on 2.76 acrcs, with immaculate landscaping CALL JANE @751-8560 13+/- acios. 1,5 story homo. 3BR, 2.5BA. $194.900. C A U MARY @ 751-8566 126 Roberso« Drive 4ВП, 2BA plus 2BH. I BA liomes PLUS additional 3.34 acres in Famiinglon. $185,000. CAU JANE or M J. @ 751-8560 3BR. 2BA, 2 stories. 1758 sq It.. 2 ca/ garage. FP. 7.03Ac. $179,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 Harmony-3Bfl. 3BA. part, bsmt., 2 FPs. 3 3ac,nòfl ac avail $169,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 3 Bodrooms. 2 Battis. spacious rooms, largo lol. $162,500. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 2 story. 2200 sq. ». Iremendous valuol FP. gazebo. $154,900. CALL KEN @ 751-8564 Brick ranchor on 1.39 acros. quiet neight>orhood. $144,900. C A U GENA @751-8569 222 Byebiy Chapu Row 2 Bedrooms. 1 Balh. groat mini Iarm on 4.et acres. $139,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 690 Abbevoaic Rd. i'E. 1990 dblewide on t603Ac.. ЗВЯ, 2BA, Lq pond w/mini ponds $139,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 Lots For ) Doublewides Wooded Acre Lots for your new manufactured hornet Cool Spring Area. Only $18,900. CAU lEE FOR DETAILS @751-8572 Garden Vaiey, 2BH, 2BA, S2.000 redeoirala' rerrodd w/accept. оПег. $118,500 CAU JANE @ 751-8560 In town location. ЗОЯ. 2BA. 1580f /■sq. ft,, cxc. cond, $1I4,9UU . CAU KEN @ 751-8564 3BR. 2BA. 1853 sq. fl. rriobile homo w/5.5 acros. $109,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 3BR. 2BA, Historic District, 1,5 storios, basomont. $104,900. е д а LEE @ 751.8572 i » Immaculate slarter. t122 sf.. paved drrvo, 20(20 fm. out bldg $99,900 CAU JANE or MJ. @ 751-8560 Now Const.. 3BR, 2BA cotlago. Conv. in-town location $98,500 CAU JANE @ 751-8560 3BR. 2BA, cathedral ceilings, 2002 Skyline MH. $89,900. CAU CONNIE @751-8565 3BR. IBA, now carpol. paint, vinyl, full bsmt. $89,900. CAU MARY @751-8566 Cozy 2BR. 1 BA, cottage, in ground pool with fencing. $82,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 114 Arbor Lane, Advance ^76 Byeriy Chapel Roao П ^н Г12254 Greensborq St. 3113 US Hwy. 64 East 1997 Skylinoonl.76Ac, 3BR, 2.5Ba. tSOOsq ft. $79,900. C A U JANE @ 751-8560 1.5 acros,3BR.2BA, 1552sq. ft. mobilo homo $79,900. CAU CONNIE @751-8565 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, with wirod shop/garago. $74,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 Loxington. NC. 2BR. IBA, hardwood lloors, .07ac. $69,900. CAU LEE @751-8572 3BR, IB A ,compì.romod.cottage. Now paint, carpot, etc. $79,900. CAU KEN @ 751-8564 125 Yadiun S lBltl 3 Bodrooms. 1 Bath, lonovalod. $68,900, CAU. CONNIE @ 751.8565 nowly Roady lo movo Ini 2BR, IBA, room lor 3rd BR. $59,900. C A U KEN @ 751-8564 3BR, IBA. fenced backyard, oxtosed porch, rcccni updates, $59,900 CAU IANE@ 751-8560 JULIAnOWAIlD 751-8567 CONNIE JANE KOWALSKE WHITLOCK 751-8565 751-8560 LEI: MAUY NOLAN HOWAUD 751-8572 751-8566 KENSALES 751-8564 M.J.UANDALL 751-3538 EVELYNIIAYNES 751-8563 LINDA UAILEY 751-8562 KmiiJ» GENACLINE 751-8569 MIKEHENDRIX 751-1040 BEVERLYRUSS 998-4156 1 A \ \II .\m 1 [.OIS AND I.ANI )ANI) R i MIAI IM < ()n;urn,S Beer Creek Cf», Rd. Wia NOT DIVIDE...................91.97 Ac. 5413,865 Mr. Henry R d .........K X d U iiU ilU U B -........1.49 Ac. $22,000 Sanlord Ave......................1.4 aerea $134,900 R E N TA L P R O P ER TIES Hwy. COIN Ьурам). Hwy 601N .......................................J7.5W-AC. $150,000 601S..V............................................................ .............8 Ac. $56,000 ..15.6 aerei $140,000 ts»/* Aerea.................. Bear Creek Ch. Rd.....252 Avon Street SiUP/il Hw¿158.........................................................14Acfhouie, $175.000d B< Am 9ЛЛ ЛЛЛ Kaydon Drive (commercial)......^.......................2.15 aerea $160,000 Edwarde Rd.......................9.S aerea $87,500 m wii wii BQI.....I 136 Morrlaon Rd...............4850 P/M Offtethel Ch.Rd.... RwmIw ChaoÉ Rd. ..............................................«8.84 Ac. WO,ООО...............................^19 Ac. $27,000 .......2 acrúa $45,000 ...5.22 aerea 148,500 HadIaonRd (eommer Abbeydale rd...... — .«2 «crea $425,000 295 Ijam«« Church Road...................................................«ООО P/M ■aPyviiy uMpei nO»~ D4 - DAVIK COUN TY KN TKRI’RISK RIX'ORI), 'I hursda.v, Ocl. 17, 2002 Erin Williams, Brittany Harris. Nora Smith, Sarah Moore, Kristy Hite and Maria Nail are all smiles at the reception. South Davie Beta Club president-elect Taylor Randall and president Amy Bellucci pose for a photograph. S o u th D avie M id d le S c h o o l In d u cts 78 In to B eta C lu b Soulh Davii; Mlilillo .Sclioors Junior Beta C lub licM ils annual , induction ccrcniony M onday. O ct. 7. S cvcnty-cighi seventh and eighth grade students joined the 5 1 menilwirs already in the club. T h e o lfic e rs are: A m y B e llu c c i. p re s id e n i: T aylor R andall, presideni elect: Lauren P ark er, secretary : and K elly F ells, ireasurcr. S ponsors arc M rs. G arner. M rs. llolleinan. M rs. M.nrklin. and M rs. Wenker. T hey h ave m onthly m eetings and com plete al leasl three ser vice projecls during the year. T he service projecls include a co lleclin g canned food for S lorehouse for Jesus, parlicipal ing in pot therapy at a local nurs- iiig home, creating holiday cards and posters, selling lollipops lo provide funding for siudenls w ho cannot afford lo pay for field Irips, tuloring, and being "D ig Budilics"iospecially-iilen- tificd sixth grailers. Т л<1 social aclivilies will be held during the year, the firsl being an afier-school trip in N o vem ber or D ecem ber. N ew m em bers include: sev en th g ra d e - A n g e lic a L o j. .Ashley A bsher, T anner l.ow c, M ary A bsher. liric Low ery. A lex .Appelt. D ee A nn L ylle. Trey A rch er, B rax to n M cD an iel. C a illin A tk in so n . K ristin M cM illan. Sum m er Best. I-rika M iller. S arah B ishop, S arah .Moore. Sarah Blackw ell, M aria N ail. A m an d a B rid g e s. J e ff N uckols. K enzie B row n, John I’ark er. L ee C ain . E liza b eih Peeler. G rady C arlner, N icholas I’otts. Tayler C ave. Amy I’reslcy, D ylan C h ee k . D av id B ruiti, M eghan Collins, Taylor Randall, A m anda C ook. .Ashley Scholl, T onya C o rrell, Ju stin a S coll, M organ Coslner. Colby Seaford. C aleb C rea so n . B illy S h o rl, Tatum C rew s. R achel Sim pson. H lizabelh C row e. N ora Sm ilh, C helsea D avis, D rew Spillm an. M ich a cl D o m a n sk i. S o n n y Slanley. M agan D oss, A m anda S lew arl. A be D rcchsler. Laura V anhoy, Jo n F erree. M att V anlloy, Lam eisha Fowler, Erin W illiam s, M ary K ale Frisby. Brian G ailher, Tekaira G ailher. A shlee llaillicox, Britlany H ar ris. Lauren H auser. Brian Hicks. K risly H ite. Noel H olland, Clint tlo w e ll, B randon Jones. Tori K arlek, Jam ie K eegan, A yanna Leach: eighth grade - H ealh Boyd, D eb b ie G o ld n e r, J e n n ife r H an iillo n , Jo d i H arpe, Z ach H o w a rd . Ja m ie K o o n iz. C a ssa n d ra M clo y , T e rra n ce F hifer and A llyson Reynolds. Jonathon, Vanessa and Justin Barker enjoy refresh ments. Justin is an eighth grade student and member of the Beta Club. Sonya Hunter shows her pride in her daughter, Eliza beth Choplin, who has been a Beta Club member for two years. " T ’. T . W f d t e ‘T r u c ^ i n g J Julie Marklin and Tina Felts serve punch during the Beta Club reception, organized by Mrs. Felts.L F u r n it u r e M o v in g & D e l iv e r in g Mocksville, NC 15 Years E xperience home (336) 492-2120 cell (704) 968-4776 WANTED 1 5 H O M E S T H A T N E E D P A I N T I N G 15 Homeowner», will be given an opportunity to have tho New Alvis SPRAY ON SIDING applied to their home at special Discount prices. No more costly repair bills or constant Painting costs. . Alvl» Spny On siding CAN EASILY bs applied over any typo iurfic* Including wood, itucco, block, or brick. . Alvit Spriy On Siding WILL NOT (ad#, crack, peel, or chalk and carrln a LIFETIME WARRANTY, No money down and term» to fit your budget Why wait? www.sprayonslding.comFREE ESTIMATES Contact Distinctive Extarlbr Coattngi: Call Now (336) 774-3852 Kfli ((IH vw«.lfliiwi(niod.(ia 706 Riverbend Dr • $349,000 1 325 Buck Sealord • $339,000|26^keview Dr • $315ДК1|'798 Farmington Rd • $265,001 Ull Wilt JSI-90I2 irmington Kd • HpessKe home h бегттЬ 44(X)t A sq. fLv*h 5BRs.4BAs.Gdf cai3e\«w. BeautrfJ 3BR. 3.5SA home on 5 ♦/- ac 3000*/*SF.UKso(ÍMUíes.LAefronll 293 ft. shordne on 92 x 3000 ♦ sq ft. 3BR, 2.SBA. w/ful bsmi. rvgroixid pod. Must Seef Absolutdy gorgeous Nstonc homel Located on a scenc 1 ac. lol. Ongrul har;íM»d floors, ien.ÍBR.3í lilf jimi 1Ü-IIMII0 404 Pine Ridge Rd.-$240000 spaoous LR. DR. & den. 3BR, 3BA. A must seel PeaceW sotting« Log Home situated on Sl^ VS V x.Tot 5»ckxüVndien. 3BR. 2.5ВА.М basement. 207 Rc*)h Rdtedge Rd • $19й>00| Lol 17 Noflhbrook Dr • $163,000 Professional Centei • $149900 Restored farm house atuaied on 40 Acres w/landing strip witti 18.5 ac. 3BR/2BA Bc^ifU hor^ w/over 1800 SF nw-constnjction) 1400+A Mocksville-office condo, great location, (Sreat home w/tots of room for growing fami styte home. dSSSd ^ afxla fuflbsmt.on 3.5 ac_______ 3BRs, 2BAs, full basement.______ Conver^t to 1 -40 & higTr^y 601 family. 4BR, 2BAs 29 ^tchman Hills • $146,4321 Lot 21 tXjtehman hills • $145J200 Nc.wCcnsmx,crCc..lto0,ptov3BR,2BA Constmcbon. Ca: Tod,„<unhntshed bonus room, lots more*390 Fatabee Homesleod • SC3.ÇOO I18E Chinaberrv. $144,500 hvnacUate condtnn. 3BR, 2BA, stone Immaoiite House! Spacxjus LR w/fieplace. 3RH 2BA. Rock fireolacG a 397 Wilkesboro St. • $119900 Aaorat*!honx,ncoi™ynMrt^^ CfMt kx*no3BR/2BA home with t»BC dodi. Ovjnrina in dOMmtovm NVid«vte Stream & clewed l.lnd. 3BR, DWMH w/ „open to WU«v U«, ^ „is?; new heat pump. >ton.g« bujdnps, mudi more, ™ ^TzBA^ &eat downtown kx:at 2565DoveAcaderrv* $106900 1068 Pine Ridge Rd • $91,900 38R, 28A. Ranch st>Vi home n counlry settro- OvinringFenced back yard, carport w/stoa«oe, area. Lr . .....great bacfc yard shaded wth hartKwxls. rmg homo located n great HJsdate 3 Ror^txm 2 Bath 1451Sa Ft Super neat home! Updated roof. 3BR/2BA^k home on 1.20 acres with ^ hrirk mnrh rvi 1 fift Trrr»« l™ ore.it ttjom Mth hcplice. replacernent windows, wivi admg, iKo workshop, concrete dnveway, small Lute bnck ranch on 1.68 acresbacxyad Shaded With hanKwxis. Lompteiefy upoaiea, furnace & more! back porch. 2465 Cornatzei Rd* $86,5C0| 135 Dalton Rd. • $82,500 I 268 Cleary Rd. • $64,900 S w i c e g o o d W a l l ¿ч M e D A N l t L Kl \I I I >Ks Spaxws3BR/2BA home, Luge open fVxrpLm. (^eal home w/ broe back deck, beautiful krthcapng on over ] qq of land, » ^ 1 lame yard, located on Ven/Nxre doubtewide vwth fc^ts of nvyni foatucs 3t3R. 2EA Lurty Rocm Lv. Rn. Well-kept 2-3BR cottage■3€1ba Veg,^dcx*tewidew,.htotsof,com. grcximlU LR, DR & lau'^ n CALL FOR GREAT RESIDENTIAL & LAND LISTINGS We IfAiE I t МлггЕп«.,Уои ^aice I t NomeS Mocksville Office: 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville,NC Clemmons Office: 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Unit 1, Clemmons.NC M ocksville: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 Clem m ons: 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 www.SWMRealtors.com Davie Schools DAVIE COUN TV KNTERPRI.SK RECORD, Thursdiiy, Ott. 17, 2002 - D5 Ctinllnnc’d Kriiin I’aRc I).? roscnihlcil Jiihn iiy A p p lc s c a l's L-niik- ing pot. .Situleills Icarnotl lols n f ii\- fiirinalioit d uring Ihc w eek Ihcy M uil- ic(l lire safety. Thrmiiili ncliviiics ihcy k'iirncd aboul tin: tools iha'i lirL'tiyhtcrs use. lunv tt) prevent Hrcs. ;uul also ways to cscape a lire. Slu- tierils also Icnrnod whal to ilo in ease ofan enieri:eney. how lodial ‘>11. aiul luiw to j.;ive tl\eir luunc atui address.Most recently, stiulents have heen roeusinj; on pumpkins and ihc letler ‘iV’Tliey have linger pointed a pumpkin patch. iiUied punipkin seeds on niatchini* numbers, studied the parls of a pumpkin, and had a pumpkin deeoraliny contest. Cathy Hyerly and Uecky I’ceier's ilurd graders have Tcad bioi-raphies. Sludents learned abonl fanu>us pet>ple. Including lienjamln I'ranklin, Helen Keller. Robcrlo Clemente, Harry Houdini and Beethoven. In science, children have been leaniingabout soil and will build upon this knowledge during a field trip lo Horizons in Salisbury.In P.E. classcs. all grades worked hard lo prepare for the annual Juni[i Rope for heart. 'I hey perlecteil shorl rope skills, simple jumps and more complex jumping. Jump Rope for Heart was held Oct. 2 and studenls raised more \Wm\ S1.6U0 lor the American Heart I'oundalion. “They did a greal job. as well as having fun and raising numey. (hey also learned lots abovit their l^'ari and how exercising can benefit health.'* said P.P.. leacher Tanuny Reavis, who is busy organizing the annual fall Held day which will be held Oet. У\ lor all grades.Cougars of the Week: Nicole Lusk. Manuel Ronian-Muntv. Ashley Browning. Tristan Slewarl, Hntilie Petherbey, Ryan Hepler. HibianaAr- royo-Vargas, Dylan Maci.iszek. Darius Banner, Katie San Pllippo, Karina Ramirez. Briiiany Hoose. Tracie Thomas. Briliney Willis. Jessica Stanley. Drew Andrade, l-rin Deadmon. !:rln Naylor. Ivsieban Obando. i.izbeth Hnriquez, Dillon R»)lhrock.A reminder lo parents: Thursday. Ocl. 17 - I-arly Release Day; Priday. Ocl. IS - No school, parent conferences; Monday. Ocl. 21 - No school, parent conferences; Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Vene/ia’s Night: P'riday. Oct. 2.S - 7:1.S-8:15 a.m.. PTA breakl'asl for children, parents and faculty; Tlmrs- ilay. Ocl. 31 - Pall Field Day. Ccnlrnl Davit*Developmental Day J Student of the Week. Ocl. 7-11: Adam Peacock. Color of the week was brown. Students had brown snacks and made a brown collage. 'I he class talked about bears. They painted bears brown and colored bears. They read books about bears and learned songs aboul bears. They acted out Goldilocks and the Three liears. They brought iheir bears from home lo share with each other and to have a bear picnic on l-riday. They had a greal lime al Ihe Di\le Classic I-'alr. and are thankful for alt of the parents and grandparents who went. They enjoyed seeing all the animals and petting them. The class will begin lalking about the color orange, fall and pumpkins.Developmental Day II Student of Ihe Week: Charlie Collelt. Ms. Brandi's class has been discussing fall and leaves. They have a blast examining colors. They liked our nature walk. Sludents collectcd several hems. The children enjoyed raking leaves Inlo a pile and jumping in them. They read several books on tilings Ihey can ilo in the fall, and learned ' ihings Ihrough leaf m ovem eni Sue ’I’ucker, Joyce Beck anil Amanda Shoffner's pre-kindergarlen class has been sludying the leUers "V" and"L.'’'rhechildren sponge painled fall leaves onlo trees. They ci)nlinue to praclice tracing and culling skills. They wrole the leller "L" with red licorice on big leaves a„<l wrote stories about the leaves. Studenls stamped fish on a large *’P'” and used lillle li/ard slickers on the leller''!..” One of the malh activities centered amuiul frogs. Using plaslic frogs. Ihey counted frogs on a log. counted frog hops and sorted frogs by color.A trip to Ihe Dixie Classic Pair u as exciting because most had families to share the day. Ms. Sue got coitiin candy for the children lo share ihe lol- lowing ilay. Stuilent of the Week is Cory Heiner. Cory is a good leader and a good friend lo everyone. .Soulh DavicMrs. Anderson’s social studies sludents have been sludying Ancient P.gyplian civilization. Culrnlnaling aclivilies including pharaoh research. Itgyplian carlouches and an In-depth study of Ihe P.gyplian pyramids.Mr. Adams’s classes base been working on a group project concerning wealher. Siudenls have worked hard on these projects. Classes are working on body syslems. 'I hey willgo to Hickory to visit the Ca Science Cenler Oct. 25.Ms. Salyers’s general malh classes have been studying I'racllons. First period completed maze projecls. Sixth and sevenlh periods completed posters and comic strips.Ms, Salyers's advanced malh class has been learning lo solve eijuallons and ine(|ualilles. This class completed the lirst quarter projccl of writing, designing and publishing a math magazine.Mr. Brickey’s communication classes have been working on getting ready for this year’s wriling lesl by working on spelling and reviewing granunar. Bolh concepts arc new to the lest this year.Advanced communication classes have been working hard at Wordly Wise. They have been working on a current issue project thal will conclude at the end of October.'I hey have begun a pen pal program wilh a miildle .school in Sweden. 3 B u i l d i n g L o t s F o r S o l e In the Fork Church Community Localed on/off of Cedar Grove Church Road OK for doublewide, modular or site built homes • Lot 1 ■ SALE PENDING - 40,000t/-sf with road fronloge, waler meter & septic system-$25,000 • Lol 2 • SALE PENDING • I + acre wilh road ffontage, well & seplic system - $25.000 • Lot 3 -1.2 acres recent survey & pcrkcd.Gfcat view. Pricc Includes county water & septic sysiem • $25,000 *All ocreage sub/ecf fo final iurvcy Contact Robert Slone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 i'i! ii± l+ iti+ i+ '+ i+ i+ i+ > + i+ * + i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i+ i Sponxorcil hv Wal-Mart of Mock.sville to Hcnvjit the Children '.v Miracle Network GOSPEL M USIC CONCERT Friday^ October 18 • 7 p.nl. Brock Perfqrmiiig Alts Ceiiter Mocksville T iie C o c k m a n F a m ily T lie M a s te r’s C h o ic e C h ig g a r H ill C a l l 7 5 1 - 1 2 6 6 f o r T i c k e t I n f o r m a t i o n T i c k e t s A v a i l a b l e a t I V l o c k s v i l l e W a l - M a r t All Proceeds to Benefit the Children's Miracle Network. WAL-MART W H jW H H a n n w B m B im B H B iiB B M m H B m B B a n n B H 3 II ul P ei^ington ^^£om pany T h a n k T S m D a v ie C o t m t y ! YO U Make the Diiferencel Thank.s to you our 3rd Annual Chicken Stew wa.s a (ireat Succe.s.sl We appreciate your patronaj^e and look forw ard to seeing you at our future conim unity events! Pennington C o m p a n y R E .-V L T Y 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 Joia Us Ои^ F E S T IV A L O F H O M E S Sunday, Oetober 20 p . m . Charleston Ridge O p e n H o n s 134 Applegate Ct. $124,900 134 Winding Creek Rd. $124,900 . 240 Winding Creek Rd. 143 Winding Creek Rd. $143,900 $129,900 135 Winding Creek Rd. $128,900 Direction.'/: I-40W to Exit 170, L on Hwy. 601S, becom es Hwy 64E, R Cliarle.ston Rid^e, R Winding Creek Rd. N e w H a m p s h i r e C o u r t ( )/h4l I ioUSC 119 New Hampshire Court $159,900Directions; MO lo l-jtit 170, lo Hwy 60 IS, K on Salixhury which turns into Jericho Church Rd, New Hampshire Court on L S terling Place O p e n 1 10H S (L 110 Sterling Place Dr. $129,900 114 Sterling Place Dr. $129,900 120 Sterling Place Dr. $129,900 124 Sterling Place Dr. $129,900 Directions: / - / 0 to Exit 170, to llwy 60JS, Left on Country lume E lisha Creek Ridge O p e n 1 lo n S lL Lot 44 Covenant Cove Lot 47 Elisha Creek Dr. $131,400 $134,600 Lot 48 Elisha Creek Dr. $142,000 112 Covenant Cove $129,900Directions: 1-40Wto Exit 174, Lon Fanningion Rd.Ron Hwy 158, L on MiUinft Rd to L into Elisha Creek, 1st street on R, Meadow Ridge O p e n I U m sc • S u t u r d u y S m ic L iy Lot 19 Meadow Ridge Lot 21 Meadow Ridge $339,900 $329,900 149 Knollbrook Dr. $247,000Directions: l-:f()\V to Exit 174, to left on Farntiniiton Rd. to right on ¡5H to left on Sain Rd, to right into Meadow Ridge, Country Cove open I loiis<L лш ат янЁ ЁШ Ё ЁвЁ /^ Lot 8 Shallowbrook Lot 9 Shallowbrook $209,900 Lot 4 Shallowbrook Directiom: I-40W to Exit ISO, К on 158, К on Siuillowfonl Ktl, ________________________aiitl into Counlry Cove.___________ \ i s i i D m W c 'h s iU ' a l w w w . P i ' i i i i i i i o i o i i K c a l l N . c t i m o r I m a i l I s : i i i i ( ) ( « * l 4 - i i i i i i i o U ) i i R c a l l \ . c 4 ) m D6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RKCORI). Thursdiiv. Oct. 17. 2002 S chool B oard B riefs November Meeting Begins Early The scliodl board will m eet Nov. 4 al (y.M) p.m. al Cenlral D avie Eiliicalion Center. T he m eeting will start w ilh an e.\eeutive (eloseil) session. Garner Wal-Mart Teacher ofthe Year B elinda G am er w as honored by the board of educalion for (King nam ed a W al-M an T eacher o fth e Year. “ I love whal I do,' said G am er. "Y ou’re nom inated by Ihe students of Davie C ounly T his is a very special honor." She teaches sixlh grade malh and science al Soulh D avie M iddle School. Parker Receives Beasley Service Award D aughn I'arker. D avic Schools food service direclor. was honored w ith ihe 2(X)2 M ary Long Beasley D istinguished Service A w ard, .w hich is given by the N orlh C arolina Food Service AsstK'ialion. Christine Correll, Culinary Arts Winner C hristine Correll w on firsi place in Ihe seasonal decorations com petition am ong school food s e n ic e w orkers. Correll createil a garden ihem e for the siudents al Cooleem ee Elem enlary School Teacher Assistant Hours Reinstated A lthough the board o f educalion w o n 'l have com plete allotm ent in form ation from the slate budgel unlil O cl. 14 m em bers w ere given som e prelim inary num bers. "W e can restore teaching assistant num bers back to whal ihey were last year,' snid Superintendent Dub Polls. They w ere e.xpecting an S percent cut from last year, but the cuts w eren't as bad as projected. Fingerprinting, DNA Records A fter a m eeting w ilh Sheriff A llen W hilaker, Ihe schools w i be offering the opportunity to stan fingerprinting and DNA records for kindergartners. In the past, som e schools have offered the program but asked parents to pay for il. This year funds will com e out o f the sheriff's budget. It is esiim ateii that all K-5 sivutents could be recorded in tw o years. A m eeting w as scheduled to discuss Ihe program w ith principals and parenls will be nolified once a priK edure is in place. Mebane Foundation Awards Grant D avie and Yadkin schools have been collectively aw arded a S25,(KK) gram for IIIII C enler program s for teachers. D elails of how the training m oney w ill be split have nol been w orked oul. Community School Fee Schedule Due lo some confusion in the community seluxil fee schedule, it has been proposed that Ihe wording be changed from "football fields" lo "alhletic fields." A ll rales in the schedule would remain the same. Family Life Education Changes OKd The board unanim ously approved adding a fourlh grade girls one-lim e class covering hygiene and puberty. Frances Tutterow told Ihc board thal research show s lhat puberty is occurring earlier in boys and girls. T he program is one in w hich parents m ust give pem iission for .students lo attend. North Davie Advisory Council Change K .J. K eiser w as approved to lake the place o fh is wife on the N orth D avie M iddle School advisory council. H is w ife accepted a posiiion w hich precludes her from com pleting her term. Shady Grove Gym Named The board approved nam ing the Shady G rove Eleinentary School gym nasium after Vestal I’olts. I’oMs w orked with Davie C ounty Schools for 3.“! years, and spenl m ore than 40 years as a com m unity liaison in Shady G rove, board m em ber Janie G arnelt said. Budget Amendment Approved T he board approved an increase o f S 2 1,825 for fuel truck m aintenance and school equipm ent and technology allotm ents. Schools To Offer Program For Pre-Kindergarten Age D avie C ounty S chools w ill open a "M ore al F our" pre-kinder garten classroom beginning O cl. 28. T his class w ill be held M onday-F riday at C ornatzer E lem en tary S chool from 8:.1() a.in.-2:.1() p.m . T'he i^rogram is offered al no charge. If you have a child w ho w ill he 4 years old on or before O cl. If), you m ay pick up an applicalion al any o f Ihe elem entary schools, C enlral D avie E ducalion C cn ter o r the D avie C ounly Schools A dm inistrative O m ce. A lim iled num ber o f slots are avail able. T he application deadline is O cl. 2.'1. C ontacl Ihe preschool c o ord inator al T.*! 1-7704 for m ore inform ation. HEALTH INSURANCE Families • Individuals Group • Self-Employed Low-Co st Coverage Fr e e Q uotes Marlin Smith 998-9464 « W I M « I N T O W AM JL r C S T I V M O c t . 1 9 ,2 0 0 2 i - 5 p m M VINK YAK I) S S WINKRY J o i n u s m R a y l . c t i f o r a I n l l u l \ e r n o o n о Г m u s i c , c l n n c c « l o o c l a n d \ v in < j . « ■ ■ • « I t t « « « » w i l l p r o v i d e m u s i c t o d u n c e t h e d a y a w a y a n d r i N i i Г Г Л Ы Л М -IÍIN IM C Í w i U t > r r o r s r > . 0 0 c h o i c c p l a t e s о Г s a v o r y " p < » r c :h 4 ttc i " u n d o t i i e r I t a l i a n d e l i c a c i e s . C ^ a t e : S l C K O d K e s c r v a l i o n s r e c o m m e n d e d C a l l 3 3 Í S - 9 9 S - 3 1 O O OCT 20™ 2 -iF M 1 8 4 Stoneybrook T ra il Gorgeous new home situated on S+ acre lot. Boasting over 2^00 sq. ft.A Bedrooms. 2,5 Baths.Huge Kitchcn. Fabulous Screened Back Porch A More! Offer,J4t S224.900 Offctioci From 1-40 E*1 I^O.TikiMI NwthlO l»ft on l|im«i Churth Rd. Rt 00 Noft'lbroofc Dr. Irt on Sionrjrtroc*.Houw on Rt.look for jijnj* Lisiing AientKatbiWall 909-1726 A^crt on SiteSharon Cohen 940 -7450 jM sc a y 's f t T R E E S E R V I C E A 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Fiee Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County Residential & Com m ercial Work Selective Trimming & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding ■ Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing ‘Trained Arborist (Complete Clean Up) 0%Down To Qiudified Buyer 1036 E a to n C h u r c h R d $89,900 • I’rivjie Comer lot nuturc lindtaping priccd l>clow jpprjiul. • Ruili in fumiiuit. •3UR*2BA • 0|)cn Floor Plin • 1475 »q. ft. • Girxlcn tub • «parate »howcf lita Wise 909-1434 .Svn'a'g»)od Wíül & McOiuiii'l 0«ii Sbit КЯ \aii4 на. .4(«*.sMiii-, NC 2702« 909-2094751-2222 NOTICE The Lee elevated water tank, located on Hwy 601 S. will be out of service from October 21 through October 23 for washout and inspections. While water pressure is e.xpected to remain at or near normal, we will have less than normal reserves for einergency. Bccause of tliis, we are asking our customers to refrain from using as much water as possible during this period. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation. Davie County Water System Listing Af’cnts o p e n H o u s e S u n d a y O c t . 2 ( У ' ‘ 2 - 4 P M J 7 9 W e s t M a p l e A t t e . ■> - w : 1 1 9 , 9 0 0Over 2000 sq. ft. of livinq space features;Large groat room with fireplace, Hardwood floors, berber ifaihi WaII carpet, situated nice, quiet dead end street in town. All brick 905 1726 exterior for easy mainlencnce. 4BR. 2BA.Directions: From 1*40 Exit «170 take 601 S.- Rl on Salisbury St., Rt on W. Maple, House at end of street on Rt. > Swicegood Wall & McDanicl • 854 Valley Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 . R e tir e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l M e e t Davic Couniy Retired School Personnel met for iheir regular momhly meeling at noon on Ocl. ^ al Bcnnuda Run Counir>' Club. Sheriff Allen Whiiakci was Ihc speaker. He gave informalion on way s lo increase home securily, vehicle safely, personal safety, and neighborhooii safety. Whilaker also reviewed duties of his depanmenl which includes 30 sworn officers and some 30 olher civilian and de tention personnel.He offered lo give the group a lour of Ihe new Davie Counly De tention Center, and said he hopes lo conlinue the DARE program in ihe schools despite state hudgel cuts. Presidenl Lorene Markland re- jKiried Ihe wclcome news lhal the slate budget includes a two percent cosi of living adjusimeni in relired teachers* {>ensions. reirocalive lo July 1. The increased amouni will be reflected in October retirenieni checks. She stressed lhat a sirong slate-w ide relired school f>crsonnel organization is crucial lo insuring fulure consideration by ihe legisla ture. An increase in membership of 10-15 percent is needed. A health fair will precede Ihe ne.xl meeting at II a.m. Nov. 7. which will also be at Bemiuda Run Couniry Club. Flu and pneumonia shois will be available from ihe Health Depanmenl. There is no charge if you have Medicare; otherwise there is a S10 fee for flu shots and $20 for the pneumonia vaccine.A blood profile will be available for S16 which gives a complete blood counl. Iriglyceridcs. clioles* lerol, and blood sugar. Blood pres sure checks will be given free. Stale NCRSP president Nell Hunneycul will be a guest at the meeting. Call Sadye Barger al 751 -5489 or Lorene Markland for infomiaiion. O a k H a v e R Ф R e a l t y Visit GUI website to view thousands of listings in the Triad aiea' Updated Daily' www.OakHavenRealty.com (336)751-2055 lit Nobody saves you m on^ like Oak Haven Realtyl Ш.PfAlTOO* Large fenced lol ^ New Listing' 1 7 AC Too new for photo 1 32 Sonshine Lane S88 700 A n g l« Law rtnc* Brad U w rtn c ft B ro ktr S a l«t A g tn l B U Y E R S ! ! ! Oak Haven is sharing their commission with you! When you use Oak Haven Realty to find & purchase ANY home or land in the Triad area (even homes listed by other realtors), you will receive a 1% credit ofthe rmal purchase price back to you at closing! That's Instant Savingsl Why use any other Realtor? Call todayl For example; The final negotiated purchase price of home or land is $150,000. Oak Haven Realty will credit you $1,500 (1%) back to you at closing, that means $1,500 less you have to bring at closing. 494 Bccklown R(i $124 900 136 Legior) Hul Rd S39 500 LAND & LOTS S-^AcrM -W hlpOW Iil $78.600 Under Contract SA crw -W W pO W m »78,000 SOLO 5.87 Acres - Sain Rd $88,000 Under Coniraci Lot 18 C h irlttto n Ridg« $21,900 HewUillng Sellers! Full service marketing of your home for commission as low as 3.9% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, I’hurstlay, Oct. 17, 2002 - D7 2 Attend Cooleemee Ordinance Hearing By Kim .luston Diwic Cmiiily Enterprise U econl C O O L I-I-M K I3 - T w o people nllciuleci the C ooleem ee public hearing on the proposed low n oriliiKinces. A l'ier m ore than an hour o f d is c u s s io n b e lw e e n co m m issio n ers, and laler the public, Ihe board unanim ously approved the new ordinances. T he ordinances w enl inlo ellecl iin m e d ia le ly . a n d a re all inclusive, replacini; prev io u s ones. P re v io u s ly . Ib e to w n s o rd in a n c e s toU iled ab o u l 35 p ag e s. N ow ih e y h a v e 1.30 p a g e s o f o rd in a n c e s a n d d e l'in itio n s , d e a lin g w ith everything Irom Ihe aulhority o f Ihe m a y o r in a s la te o f em ergency, to abandoned and junked vehicles and nuisance dogs and loose fow l. U nder the new ordinances, am usem ent businesses such as gam e room s and pool halls w ill have lo apply for a liccnse. at a cost of 550. T hey w ill be given tw o w eeks to com ply w ith the new iirtlin an ces b e fo re Ihey apply for Ihe license. Last m inule ch an g es m ade d u rin g Ih e p u b lic h e a rin g included lim iting the hours of o p eratio n s o f pool h alls and gam e room s. W ith the changes, Ihey w ill close al 10 each night, and cannot open before 1 p,ni, on .Sundays, lU irn in g p e rm its for locations w ithin the tow n lim its w ill be given by the low n clerk. M e m b e rs o f th e b oaril considered allow ing burning on cerlain days or banning burning e n tire ly , bu t d e c id e d ih e y co u ld n 't ilo so unlil Ihey could offer le af pickup insteatl, T risb C h a n d le r w a n le d specific inform ation regartling n u isance dogs and disturbing Ihe peacc. tw o issues lhal have p la g u e h e r n e ig h b o rh o o d . W hile Ihere is no lim il lo ibe n um ber o f dogs a person can have, there aro provisions for loud and habitual barking and d o g s ru n n in g lo o se. P eo p le ru n n in g ken n els o r breeding dogs, she w as lolil, w ould be dealt w ilh through Ihe zoning o rd in an ces. T he first offence fo r n u is a n c e d o g s g e ls a w arning, tlie next lim e there is a problem , it's a S.'iO fine. There are fines in place for disturbing the peace as w ell. C arl .Smith asked lhal Ihe code olTicer be given som e sort o f id o n lific a lio n so p e o p le k n o w w ho ho is. T h is individual coniracls to th e low n and com es w hen requested to site hom es lhal are in v iolation o f nuisance ordinances, such as a hom e w ith a junked ca r in the y a rd . M ic h a e l B a rro n suggested Iho officer co u ld ride w ith Ihe police ch ief so Ihere w ould be no confusion. W ith the approved changes to th e d ra fl c o p y o f th e ord inances, ihe tow n w ill send the changes lo a publisher to get a clean copy prim ed. T he low n w ill receive a lolal o f 12 copies o f the b o u n d v ersio n , w hich w ill be a v a ila b le al v ario u s p la ces in th e c o u n ty for the public to review . U nlil then, a copy can be found in the tow n c le rk ’s office. jN 'e e d A N e w H o m e h ^ ( tr e T he H o lid a y s ^ ' Let^Us Help You REALITY! nn»);rr ^ X]6.05507W 'or htiycrs nnd llicrc . , ^ , liow you can own il ^ “ liotm**1n5le;ul ST payini; for your landlord's morlKaj-c! ,* o - Vj ^ V J vv ■‘■'1/,^ 1^^ and Prc-Qj^ij[ipgtiions Seminar K.Ucs an* low, ilierc N O M O N EY D O W N iyiN^iQ^ty of цп*аСпо1^с& on ihc markcl! Let ns sluw<ybi Berm uda Run C eu n jry £ lu b O clober 23, 200l/|'j:pjip,iii, Hj(>;V,R.336-726-2H1 Spàce is Limited lti>AR\X iu-alty Consulinnts “ -Í 213lWj|unTrv Club Rd Siiilc 100 ^ ° Г * Winsion Salcm, NC 27103 Г Í- ’ i /,N Г Democratic Party Chicken Stew Saturday October 26 4:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Masonic Picnic Grounds, behind Brock Performing Arts Center, IVlocl<sviile Bring your ow n bow ! a n d enjoy gospel singing and m eet the candidates fo r office. D onations A c c e p te d Paid for By Davie Co, Democratic Party, Tama O’Mara Treas, Snnd Log Hoim Estate on IS Acres. Bm , Fenced. Pool Home on 1 Acre in Advance, Covington Creek. $280,(ИЮ W M K Realty Consultanisü:-'CPii'.•JCfftîiiV Cï>eni*J Marié RectorВеаИог* * O ffice: (336)726-2142 • M obile (336)577-5990 i Friends of the Clemmons Library B O O K S A L E S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . Qemmons Library Auditorium • Hardbacks $2 • Lat;ge paperbacks 41 • Ma.ss-market paperbacks 50i • Prices ait in half at 2 p.m. • All you can cany for $5 at 4 pm rriends members get first pick at tlie FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Friday, October 18,7-9 p.m. ('ibii СЛП join at tlie dixir and bo eligible!) Clemmons Library 712-4450 Your Home Improvement Value Conlor- SInrt Smart With JAJ Carpel & F “T h e S to re Fo r Y o u r Flo o rs" 1^ Abbey Carpet. cboKt. your Adg^boihood tto'« There Is nothing like the beauty and w/armth of a hardwoood floor to added value to your home. We ate t h e store for prefinished wood flooring. Wood floors will odd to the beauty and value of your home, We have a broad selection In all price ranges. 8 Colors In- 4 Species Starting 5 .9 9 /s q ,ft. K a h r sHardwood Flooring ^ ^ c c c p te d Hours; Mon. -l-ri. 8-6 Snt. 9-1 21.3 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NCPhone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING HISTORIC HOM E FO R SALE O n e o f M o c k s v i l l e ' s F i n e s t a n d M o s t A t t r a c t i v e H o m e s F o r S a l e b y E s t a t e . KNOX AND CARROLL JOHNSTONE HOMEPLACE Located at 1133 North Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. For Sale by Gratly L. McClamrock. Jr.. Attorney at Law, Executor of the Estate оГ Carroll S, Johnstone, This home was built in 1929 Ibr Knox and Carroll Johnstone. Stale Representative. President of the Bank of Davie and Community Charitable and Civic Leaders in Mocksville and Davie County. Home contains nearly 2700 square feet of living area including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, screened porch, detached garage with servant’s quarters and playhouse. Beautifully landscaped grounds of 3,4 acres. Home has been maintained but needs updating. House will be shown at Open House Sunday. October 20, 2002 from 2-5 p.m. Sale terms and conditions may be obtained from Executor. House will be sold to Highest Bidder in writing. Minimum bid is $248.000. Bids must be submitted to Executor by 5 p.m, Thursday. October 31. 2002 at Office of the Executor, Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Carroll S. .lolinstonc 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Ttiephone: (336) 751-7502 • Facsimile: (336) 751-9909 D w« 11 ^ rk -á-í rk 1 4156 Clemmons Road U K r y r r U l i c U l l d l Clemmons, NC 27012 Carolinas Realty (336) m -h ito o C a ll t o d a y t o g e t t h e a n s w e r s t o e v e n y o u r t o u g h e s t r e a l e s t a t e q u e s t i o n s . Cheek Out Them Listings IH.^8 K I-I.ISO N CRK K K R l) - W liiow nicadf - SI84.9Q0 G orgeous 1 level .IBR^ 2BA home wilh 2-car altached garage. Large great room with FP. DR. Large M aster BR. Deck ofT o f kilchen w/ beautilul landscapcd yard. Totally updated. Call Sandra Hedrick 229 M A R C H FK RH Y JiD - M arch W oods - S245.0«0 Cottage hom e on large wooded lot, 2400 sq II. I level open floor plan, hardwoods, tile, bonus room. M aster has silling area. Slone/vinyl exlerior. Call Vicki Bullard 262 R IV ER B EN D - itorniudu Run W est - 5298,900 Life on ihe green is the best life. Splendid 4BR, 2BA. all brick I level home on spacious I acre lot. Den has wall o f built-ins & ma.ssive arched fireplacc. Large M aster w/liis & her closets. Call Gloria M atthew s or Bev Supple 3800 CA.SH DR - K im bull A crcs - $119,(MM) 3BR. I BA rancher on com er lol. This little darling is absolutely immaculate! Call Sandy Dyson or Kathy Phillips 246 FO X C H A SE D B - N orth DavWson - SI38.01M) Deck. Fireplace, fenced backyard, outbuilding ate included w ith this 3BR, 2BA home in Fox Chase, Convenient location. Call Bobbie M endenhall OPEN HOUSE • Sunday^ 2-4pm 6918 B R H IG E W O O D R D - C lem m ons W est - $169,900 - W onderful hom e in desirable C lem m ons location, roof replaced in 1997. new deck overlooking large backyard & LL Bonus room w /fireplace & ofTice/possible 4th BR. Lots o f storage and space. Pool & T ennis available, S andra Johnson 2.3S F IE L D B R O O K - C lem m ons - $132,900 - G reat I-level hom e in desiriible loc, Ig msl, BR. w /w alk-in closet. G R w /gas logs, plantation shullcr.s, new carpel 2001, beautiful land.scaped yd w /nice deck neutral decor. M usl Seel Sandra Johnson S p s m r i i W l l i « i » A i e m l Ifeoma “Ify” Egbuna “P r o v id in g F l a w l e s s S o l u t i o n s T o Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e M e e d s ” Ify trained as a Law yer in N igeria and began her professional career in the banking industry, w here she gained experience in handling various custom er relationship issues. She is an excellent problem solver w ith a genuine interest in people and an am iable disposition. She has lived in the Triad since 1997 and is com m itted lo delivering llaw less real estate ,solulions lo her clients. H er training and experience m ake her a great ally for both buyers and ,sellers. M arried w ith ihree children, she approaches every chtillenge w iih a balanced perspeclive. You may reach Ify nt 714-4426, T a n g l e w o o d A g e n t s Audrty Furtnw4^ lUugit.A'^MSuni.Aan...........DMhAknw».....DwSo(>|)i«.CRS.Qni........... МГкЛЫ».........№<iC>*nd«w....BctíMUmtiKtai..ChwyíFr*........ .....71^11....7U44I6 ...714-4420mxíu7144412 7(4-4417 714-4415 ... 714-4430 .........Cl0(4)>Utrw««.CnS,Cni . ..................Jmil«rSlroud .., Kvw)U«iM<}y . K«№ifPhA(«.ABn.Xjn^PoA....P»tKrfwnon.CftS,Oni ., . 714-44ta. We-M62 7l4-44?6 7U4424 ÍIMI» ,.766-7CB9 7144407 ,7вв-7722 PilPortw..... StndxJtfmon,SantfyDywn....ShiionThOTát Stwn Corim....Suun Ptritr. ... Vcu В Buum WelUiUin^... 71444» ,71S44I0 »4&40ie 7144409 Л444М 7144414 7144423 .906 2170 7144428 DAVIK COUN I'Y KN TKRPRISE RKCORD, Tliiirsday. Oct. 17, 2002 - D!) 1)8 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), riiursdiiv. Oct. 17, 2002 C H E C K C A S H I N G P A R T N E R ’S L o c a t e d i n t h e o f f i c e o f B ’s M i n i M a r t 1 1 8 3 Y a d i d n v i l i e R d . • M o c i c s v i i i e 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 8 C ashing A ll Typ e s of Checks L o w Fees!! 8th Annua! Midway Ti'ail of Horroii:« M id w a y C a m p g r o u n d 114 M id w a y D rive • S ta tesville • ll4UnlC(l Crjvcy.ml • Where Ihc I)fj(l jrc NOT Ahuys Db\H! • You M.1V Sol IJÍ.IVC AI.IVE! (704) 546-7615 • TIirnniK ■nimicl of Terror • М.17Л’ of Horror • llJiinlcil ll.iyriilo October 4.5.11.13.19.25.26.27.28.29.30.31. ___________NouBiterl.2.2002________________ Tickets Sold MOpm, Oct. 4,5,11,12,27-30 Tickets Sold Mipm, Ocl. 18,19,25,26,31,1,2 The Horror Starts 7:3Cpm each night. Victim's S12 each, StO each with 2 cans food each for our Food Drive; Viclims 12 and Under 58 each. $2 Off With tills ad Ait canned food donated to "Food (or His Flock" in Mocksville wuw.t^lidwavTrailofHoiTor.com We Promise lo SCARE l(ie VELL Oul c( Voul From I~i0, Exit t62 Cool Springs, turn West on Hwy. 64, tf4 mite turn left it Texaco, t/4 mile turn left on Midway Drive A - R IV E R PA R K AT C O O L EE.M K E FA M .S T H E B U I.L IIO L E - PH A SE O N E A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R G E N E R A I. C O N T R A C TORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS who arc interested in .submitting a proposal for eonstriiclioii of Phase One River Park at Cooleemee Tails, are requested lo send a $50 non-refundable payment for conslruclion documents and required sile visit, Oct. 22. 2002 lo Roy Pender, West I'ourlh Landscape ArchilecUire, PA, PO Bo.x 20399, Winston-Salcm. NC 27120-0399. Work includes site clearing, grading, parking, drives. Irails. pedestrian bridge, picnic shelter, toilet facility and related work. Projecl is Ihrough Pilot View, Inc. (Re.soiircc Con.servation & Development). Auction Sale Public InvitedAntique Glassware & More SATURDAY October 19th, 2002 10:00A.M. ______Rain Date -Saturday ■ Oclober 26lli_______ Auction To Be Held For Mr. Arnold Wistion (Living) Announcameni» Day ol S«l« Supercede Any And All Printed AitvertlMmenIs Partial Lllt ol Ilems To Be Sold FENTON »B L U E WILLOW CH IN A-CAR N IVAL • MILK GLASS . DEPRESSION • PRINCESS HOUSE • MOSSER GLASS • MINIATURE BUTTER DISHES • LO T OF ODD & END S GLASSW ARE • LARGE ASSORTM ENT OF BUTTER DISHES • TO O LS • FIGURINES • FLOOR JACK S • JUM P STAR T BOXES • ELECTRIC KEYBOARDS • BREAD M AKER • IBM COM PUTER & ACCESSORIES • NEW POTS a PANS • IBM ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER • TO YS • RADIO « CO N TR O LLED TO YS • LOTS OF CHRISTMAS ITEMS • ANIMATED CHRISTMAS SCENES ANV M*HV MORE ITEUS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST Bobby Coble - Auctioneer NCALÄ6837 Food Sold on ttie G rounds AUCTIONEERS: MOTE;T«S В SOME Of THE RHEST OlASSWAHE VOU WU. ПГЮ N THE CAROUHASI WRECnONS^From WnstoivSalem -Take Highway 150 a To Hamplon Rd. TbmBl-Go Approx. 1/2 Mile And Bear LUAI Forti In TTie Rd. Onlo OM Min Faim Road • Sale Appprox. IM MUe On U From Clemmonj Take Hamplon Road To ОИ Mill Fami Hoad. From Lexington Take Highway 150 Notiti To Hamplon Road t Turn LL 4 Follow Above Oiiictlona. WOT RESPOHSIBLE FOR ACCIDEInS OF ДНУ KIHDI important 5 generation AUCTION Saturday, October 19 @ 10 am Historic Andrew Murphy House 229 West Bank St.***Salisbury, N.C. (exit 76B off' 1-85 onlo Innes St. (downlDW ii) to C hurch St. to W. Bank St.) (18th, 19th & 20th CENTURY FURNITURE and SIVIALLS) rate Salve Collar, Rowan Chest on Frame, Rowan Corner Cupboard, Southern Birdcage Tea Table, 1B56 Philadelphia Marble Top Table, N.Y. Sheraton card Table, N.C. Stepback Bookcase, Rowan Banquet Table, Glass Decanters, gilt from Pres. Andrew Jackson, Civil Wai Items, plus many other important items “this is perhaps Ihe mosl Imporlanl Auclion I've had Ihe opporlunily lo bring Ihe public in many years" www.yorkaiiction.com o r c a ll 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 f o r li s t in g n c a l# 7 4 f a m ily o w n e d .s in c c 1 9 3 5 3 B u i l d i n g L o t s F o r S a l e In the Fork Church Community Located on/off of Cedor Grove Church Road O K for doublewide, modular or site built homes • Lot 1 • SALE PENDING • 40,000*/-sf with rojd frontage, water meter A soptic system-$25,000 • Lot 2 • SALE PENDING • 1 ♦ iicro with rood irorit3qo.we!l& scptic systom • S25.0QQ • Lot 3-1 2 jcrcs recent survey & perked.Great view. Price includes county wJter septic system - $25,000 ’All UCrrUiJI' luh/rct fn finaf sunry Contact Robert Slone (0\vner/Brol(er) of Riverfori< Properlies 3 36 -9 98 -4 7 33 New this season ftxnn QC ENGRAVING Sport Bobbleheads! T/w Ctfo/t'f-r } o//r/j i % \ P.irricip.iiion .1 и ллА o ítfic ) c.ir! Ф Cl'iK>»c fr»mi S O C C l-R 1 0 0 Т И Л 1 .1 . C lI t -l -R I .I t A D I -R NGRAVING 2626 Lew isville-Clem m ons Rd. 7 6 6 - 0 6 9 5 vmw.qcengravlng.com AUCTION SAT. • OCT. 19 • 9:30:AM Rain or Shine: (Unless Severe Weather) Owners: Charles & Hilda Sofley ANTIQUES • POTTERY CHINA • COLLECTIBLES LOCATION; ROM WINSTON SALliM. TAKI-l-40 WESTTO NBVUS 421 NORTII, Uxii on Shalldwfoal Rd. TunJ left cruss river to enter Yadkin Counly. Go appa».\inuitcly 1 1/2 mile, turn left on Wyo Ktwl. go I anil I/4 milt*, turn righl on Georgia nwd. Sale I st Iwrnse on left. Hiul .ScvTittf) (U 1 I'.uo Canrtl Anuttc l4|”S.Vj, [{.uv iXvul Dr.iL.ki.1 M. l)>nauW HLuikrt (IcM. w.ilnut lv.if Iuui> Walnut IWi> Iktl. Colk\tHt\ (M Okl |\<iUT> (iiip. Siirj^v fnvkv (litini. I u Shih.’ Sipwi. .S.«!».“ Him; .Stn[vlc IXr.n.ii'.». Hi^: I>>ll (WkMx»! -iO M.«Lun .Xk’Wklni. Shiiles Ii-nipk* W.lfcivcs, M.uij .SlmM. (Li\;tn.ui (luki's liM .Vf. i!i>r Aimitint Ot Okl (liiai. 2 hunlo "N“' Cjnii\al (»Li\'0.. St.tlik-N. Kmal SLin«nl-Jiif\.' I Ilk! .ViOl (liiiLi. U.uv(T*HM«iiv Kim | Ji-^i,inl H.uktk>>. OkJ IVlures Aix! rnuivv ()kJ litiuiitc St.tltnfilNliia* Cliiiui. (liinoklak.* Aal (»Xjixni /\iin I\}« Ouirs (2 Of l l;».!)). Ii<s OiOkl (lisNk-.il Kixuits. Hij; Aitiituu ()l ll«»'ks. Okl .Spill (Xik H»<li>inciuirN.|-jiirr;il'k'N, Luiips.Mii(mt.un \V»«»llukl Svnt St-t I >f (liiai, hvN-^il Aul l’lv'H\lC«t Cil.mv*ja*. IXx-ojUlts. Onivf llowl lia-lil. Okl Iraiwl III IXiM-Lukil li»i\. hiik HiaitT C.uidk’ Slickv Swingini: CniJk*. IVm K l-nun l\rjcl. I.UJVV IV.Mvk I’LiftiT. H IT.».-e .Setting Of Sil'tf I’lilC In Scars \ l<n.Uh.kCiiiki\\Nji>'ci. 12 lip Mun;i) UrATi Mowvr.CraltMivui K»iijni:l,a«nMi>wvT,BcV:SHkr\MT.i7 Suik*N Ilm*. li<\Oti1»iiu AiiJClLr.-.v.arc. ■\l.u\\ ToScU.\Ulj>Ji\l iim WVIluklSiWW lwiiinavAikll\<aay M Ihf> .‘¿lA.r hv\ «.n» I Ihnirlk'/in'AiktMvi C H U C K P H O T O S O N W E B S IT E : W W W .M O C K A U C T IO N S .C O M . IliKM-S <>f «ppcovrd ihcvk <no out «f tute choikt. r\er)thing wiIJ ai ti<'»heic it Aikt««krT ti( iir jiis (k^n-fuivnnir in .khtni'uij; <« Itf .tit> .tkliuwn ir itk-tm'M’l nmkuktiv NOFkl.sn)Vsmu IN CA.se: oi \ail)i:vr l»OH-not.nj.-n«»h FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER(336) 699-3426 • NCAL #21 • www.tnockauctions.com D A V IE C O U N T Y S C H O O L S SURPLUS EQUIPMENT/ FURNITURE AUCTION SALE 9:00 AM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2002 OLD BUS GARAGE ON DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC ' W i d e v a r i e l y o f S c h o o l a n d O f f i c e F u r n i t u r e ' C o m p u t e r H a r d w a r e • S h o p E q u i p m e n t • M a n y t y p e s o f F o o d S e r v i c e E q u i p m e n t > O t h e r M i s c e l l a n e o u s I t e m s M o r e s p e c i f i c d e t a i l s i n c l u d e d in t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t n e x t w e e k . M’ww.davicfi rst.org All online cdllorial newspaper Hoeituiitii: WodnoHÍay, Oct. liuh G et I t Weekly w ith ll suhscription to the D iii’if C ounty l:iittj>rise Rt'cnrtl Send S20 for 1 year to: Etut-'rpri.sc Rccord liO. Box 99 iVIocbvillc, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E ¡RECORD • New& Old Roofs • Free ! Estimates P e r k in s R o o fin g 3 36 -9 98 -1 1 50 J&J SERVICE Onsite Forklift Repair Mocksville, NC 336-751-5372 Cell 336-406-6754 Jo e T ulbert/O w ner G A R A G E D O O R S METAL WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther (336) 751-2986 Mocksville. NC Risko's Landscape SüDnlv EVERYTHING MUST GO SALE Shrubs • Trees Mulch Pine Needles _________(NC Longleal) Hwy. 64 East • Mocksvillc 7 5 1 - 4 2 0 9 RANDY MILLER &SONS ’«.MilltrHiiad^MiK-ksvillf (336) 284-2826 Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Seplic Syslems Footings Loader Work PUBLIC NOTICES N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F S A LE O F R EAL P R O PER TY Under and by virlue of tfie powe and auttiority contained in ttie Deec of Trust executed or assumed anc delivered by James J. Jackson anc Katherine Walson (also known a: Kattierine W. Jackson and Kate E Watson) to Thurmond E. Burnette Truslee. on behalf of Farm er; Home Administration, U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, recorded ir Book 134, Page 716 in the Ollice of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, and due tc debtor's default in the payment о the indebtedness thereby securec and failure to perform the terms anc agreements therein contained, anc pursuant lo the demand of the onwer and holder of the indebted ness and order of the Clerk of Su perior Court, the following de scribed property withall improve ments thereon will be sold at pub lie auction on the 22nd day of Oc tober, 2002, at 12 noon at the step: of the Davie County Courthouse ir fvlocksville, N.C.: BEIN G all of Lot No. 222 a: shown on a recoded plat entitlec “Ridgemont Section 1" as devel oped by Fortis Enterprises, Inc. said map being drawn by Otis A Jones Surveying Company, Inc. October 29, 1973, said plat beinc recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135 Davie County Registry, to whicf reference is hereby made for : more complele description. SAVE A N D E X C E P T a wedge thereo Ironting 5 ft. on Hollow Hill Cour beginning at the Northeast corne ol said lol, as appears Irom sale plal, and extending lo the North west corner thereof, leaving a Iota frontage on said Hollow Hiil Cour ot 78.65 leet. The above Designated propert) is subject to Ihe restrictive cov enants as recorded in Deed Bool 93, Page 518. Davie County Reg istry, as modified by amended re strictive covenants recorded ir Deed Book 111, Page 402 an d98 Page 737, Davie County Registry Sale is subject to the curren year properly taxes and specia assessments, prior liens and en cumbrances, restrictions and ease ments ol record, il any. The recorc ( owners of the property are James J. Jackson and Katherine Watsor (also known as Katherine W. Jack son and Kate E. Watson). The properly address is: 116 Hollov HIII Court, Mocksville, NC 27028 The properly will be sold as one tract. Pursuant to N .C . Gen Slat..Section 45-21.10, the sue cessful bidder is required to deposi cash, cashier or certified check witf the Substitute Trustee in an amoun not to exceed five percent (5% ) о the amound bid with a minimurr deposit of $750.00, to be held b) the Substitute Truslee until the sale is consummated, or an upset bid i; filed and deposil made with the Clerk of Court within the ten-da) upset bid period. Each properl) tiled bid will be tield open ten day; for furlher upset bids. The successful bidder shall be required to pay the lull balance о the purchase price as bid, in cast or cenified check, at the time the deed for the property is delivered or attempted to be delivered Should the successful bidder lail tc pay the full balance of Ihe purchase price, said person shall remain li able on the bid as required by Nortf Carolina law. William D. DeGraw, Jr. was sub stituted as Trustee by that instru ment recorded in Book 433, Page 782 on August 21, 2002. This the 19th day of September 2002. William R. DeGraw, Jr Substitute Trustee 3911 University Parkwa) Winston-Salem, NC 2710e (336) 759-090C 10-10-21Г HAPPY 2 Г BIRTHDAY Joshua W i^e Barney & His NIookie! Л ' F ro m E vervbacly! !U Ñ 'i- i tó rli■ill CALLTAMMY KOWALSKI TO PLACE] YOUR CLASSIFIED TODAY 751-2120. FIShEn nCALrv, INC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 Munth Free Rent With 12 Month Lease 1/2 Month Free With 6 Month Lea.se SPA N ISH ARM S SA LISB U R Y SQ U A RIi FO R E ST V ILLA G E W E ST V IEW CO U RT 1, 2 & 3 Dedriioni Garden & Townhouse Units •Sw im m ing Pools •W ashcr/D rycr C onnections •1,2 & 2.3 Bathroom s •E.xcellcnt Locations •Laundry Facilities On Sile •E xcellent M aintenance S tar A vailable 24 Hrs. "C all for Inform alion" (740)633-6124 www.ljshcrrealty.com P U B L IC N O T IC E S N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E S A LE Date of Sale: October 31, 2002 Tim e ol Sale: 1:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Court house Description ol Property: Record Book 321, Page 857: B E IN G K N O W N AN D D ES IG N A TE D as Lot No. 17 as shown on the fvlap ol Woodlee: Section 3, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 169 in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davio County. North Carolina. Record Owners: Michael W. But ton and Christine S. Burton Address of Property: 135 Norma Lane, Advance, NC 27006 Deed ot Trust; Book: 321 Page; 850 Dated: December 13. 1999 . Grantors: Michael W. Burton and Christine S. Burton, wife Original Beneficiary: Resource One fviortgage C O N D IT IO N S O F S A LE : Should the property be purchase by a third parly, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars (SI 00.00) required by N .C .G .S . §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ot record and as sessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any ap plicable county land transler tax, and the successful third party bid der shall be required lo make pay menl lor any such county land transler tax. A cash deposil of 5 % of the pur chase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time tha Substitule Trustee len ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required ) bylaw. Dated; 8/30/02 Posted on 10/03/02 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. 10-17-2tn NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as the Co-Ex ecutrixes of the Estate ol CEDR fC V, SM OOT, lale of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day of Decem ber, 2002. being three (3) monlhs Irom the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 36th day of August, 2002. Hazel McDaniel Smoot 627 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Mary Lou Coley 271 C V Smoot Lane Mocksville, N C 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4tn NO R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S Having qualilied as Administra tor ol the Estate ot E V A L E E CRANFILL, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claim s against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day ol Decem ber, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 26th day of August. 2002. D isaJ. Caudle. ADM N 1520 Union Grove Church Rd. Yadkinville. NC 27055 9-26-4tn NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S Having qualilied as Administra trix ol the Eslate of ED W AR D LEE H E P L E R , S R .. late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Janu ary, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th day of October. 2002. Frances E. Hepler. ADM N 835 Dulin Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-10-4tn NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of WILLIAM C. A N D E R SON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 2002, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of October, 2002. David Harold Anderson 510 McAllister Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-17-4tn A U C T I O N 1459 Harding St., Winston-Salem Sat. • Oct.24 • 12:PiVI D IR E C T IO N S : Hwy 523 to Wauglttown Street Exit (Exit tOSA). Turn Lott onto Waugtilown Street. Travel I 5/10 mile, lurn lelt onto Pleasant Street. Travel 3/ to mile, turn Lell onto Harding. Sale on Righl. REAL ESTATE OFFERED SUBJECT TQ CONFIRMATION NOT LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS 2BR, IB A, Cottogo. Aluminum siding, complotoly romodoled insido. Groat for 1st limo buyer or inveslor. Olhor rooms includo kitchon nnd living loom. Oil honV Public water, sewor. Tax value $27,500 Fur intirc Inf» or nil «piMtliilmi'iil fi)r > Ii-h Iiik, tmilm l luni IfdjK* at 3.U»..M5.1.' 11 C o l. K e n n e lh G . K c ln c r, l*rcs., N C A L 3 2 6 H First Choice Auction & Realty Firm License «722‘) • I’O Hn.x .l.l.'i, Lewisville • (336) ‘J45-411SVish Our Wch .'iitc Ji WWW lirstchiiiiriHH'tioil.i'mi l ciu.ul: iriMtiromi N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY P UB LIC N O TIC E Please lake notice that the Davie County Board ol Commis sioners will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. October 21, 2002 in the Commissioners' Room. Davie County Administration Build ing. 123 S. Main Street. Mocksville, NC. The purpose ol Ihe hearing is to consider adoption of the Davie County Work First Plan lot 2003- 2005. A copy of the plan is available lor review in tho Davie County fvlanager's O llice. Room 250, Davie County Administration Build ing. 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 10-10.17-21C N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualilied as Execulrix ol the Estate of B A R B A R A B. N A R TE N . late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the ollice ol her at torney. 3325 Healy Drive. Winston- Salem. North Carolina, 27103, on or before the 10th day of January, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said Estate will pleaso make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 3rd day ol October. 2002. Laura F, Vogel. Executrix ol the Eslate ol Barbara B. Narten; Don R. House. Attorney tor Execulrix, House & Tippett. PLLC 10-l0-4tn N O R TH CAR O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Execulrix ol the Estate ol L A W R E N C E E. M O B E R L Y S R ., late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 26th day of De cem ber, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of August, 2002. Sandra M. Hadley, EXEC 400 Tot Sireel Mocksville. NC 27028 9-26-4ln N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of D O R O TH Y W. JO R DAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol January, 2002, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day ol October. 2002. James Clyde Jotdan, EXEC 711 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-17-4ln N O R TH C AR O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H EAR IN G B EFO R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N TY CO M M IS S IO N ER S FOR T H E FO LL O W IN G ZON IN G A M EN D M EN TS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in tho Com m issioners Rnom ot the Davie Counly Admin istration Building. Mocksville. NC on Monday, O clober 21, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the lollowing re quests: A) Snndra Lynn W aqner has applied to rezone 3.52 acres of land Irom Residenlial (R-20) to Residen tial Agricultural (R -1). This properly is localed olf the north side ol Angell Road, approximately 800 leet east ol US Hwy 601 North, and is lur- ther described as being Parcel 69 of Davie County Tax Map E-3. B) Lee; Barber ond others have applied to rezone 6.184 acres ol land from Residential Agricullural (R-A) to Residential (R-20). This property is localed oil llie west side oi Junction Road, adjoining the soulh sido ol the Meadowood Sub division. and is further described as being Parcel 27.05 ol Davie County Tax Map L-3. C) Tony Moore has applied to rezone 0.797 acres of land Irom Residential (R -2 0 ) to Highw ay Business Special Use (H -B -S ) lor a Iruck and auto repair business. This property is located olf Ihe soulh sido ol US Hwy 64 approxi mately 1000 leet east ol Merrells Lake Road, and is lurther described as being a portion ol Parcels 65 and 65.01 ol Davie County Tax Map J- 7. Signs will be posted on Ihe above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. The public is invited to altend Ihe hearing at wtiich time there will be an opportunity to be heard in lavor ol. or in opposition to. tho above ilems. Additional information is available al the Planning Depail- ment on weekdays belween 8:30 a.m. anB 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10-Ю-21П NO R TH CAR O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O TIC E Nolice is hereby given pursuant to NC General Statute 143-318.12 (b)(2) and Session Law 2002-123 that Ihe Davie County Board of Coniissioners does hereby intend to consider a resolulion to enact an additional one-half cent local option sales and use tax for Davie County. This resolution will be considered at the Davie County Board of Com missioners' regular meeting on O c tober 21. 2002. The meeling will begin at 7:00 p.m., Davie County Administration Building. 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. 10-17-1tn M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HEBEI Bobcal, aeraloi; core plugger amore lorreniiotlayl hiocksville I336I 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 A U C T I O N ESTA’l'E OF; VVilllimi & Irene SlulVurd (IX4.4a1.swi) 4259 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salcm Sat. • Oct. 19 • 10:AIVI D IR E C T IO N S : From W-S: Hwy S2N to Akron Drive Exit Turn Left off travel 5/10 mile, turn Rigftt onto Indiana Avo. Travel 9/iO mtle to salo on Right (iVatcf) for signs). P A R T IA L L IS T : F U R N IT U R E : Round Oak Tnblo & .1 Chairs; Harvest Tablo; Bow-Front China Cabinet; Oak Socrolary; Lawyer's Bookcaso; Noodlepoint Chairs: Piano Stool; Old Oak Executive Desk Chair; Walnut Drossor; Painted Dresser: Wash Stands; Sowing Machfiios: Corner Cabinol; 2 Sholl Bookcase: Walnut Loom; Blankol Rack; Banjo Clock; Full Size Walnut Bod (Hand Mndo); A Drnwor File Cnblnet; Ollice Slorngo Unil; Rochnors; Floor Lamps: Tablo Lamps C H IN A & G LASSW AR E: Doprossion Glass (Including Cobalt): Cut Crystal; Pressed Glass; Carnival Glass; Bluo Onion; Bluo Danube (Mult PlocosV, Hand Painlod China (Sen/ico for 0 plus Sen/ing Piocos); Cul Glass: Tiffany Glass; Villoroy & Boch; Whito Houso Vinegar Bolllos and Jugs: Old Winston, N C Bottle C O LL E C TIB LE S & M ISC ELLA N EO US: 2 T V s w/ V C R ’s; Numerous Pieces of Framed Artwork: Coins and Paper Money: Jowolry (Costumo, Fraternity. Diamonds); 3 Stereos w/Compon‘inls: Porcelain and Glass Door Knobs; Antique Light Fixluros; Lightning Rod Balls; Rillos/Sholgun: Bench & Weights: Hand Tools: Powor Tools: Silvor Plated Coffee Set: Tons of Building Materials plus much moroll C o l. K o u n c t U G . K e tn c r. I’ re s.. N C A L 3 2 6 SFirst Choice Auction & Realty |-irm Lia'iise //7229 • I’O liiw .IJ.S, Lewisville • (336) 945-411S Visit Our H'ch Site ill www.lirsti'lioiciiiucliiiu.i'oiii: I’lruit; flir\lciniiir:mi‘iili,ul.ir.iiiul N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of R fC H A R D J. LASICKI. late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol January, 2003, boing three (3) months ftom the first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10lh day ot October, 2002. Margaret M. Lasicki 457 Merrells Lake Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Attorney Wade H. Leonard, Jr. 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-10-4tn N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of N A N C Y R U TH H O LD E R ZIM M ER M AN, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol January. 2003. being three (3) months 1,-om the lirst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded iiTbar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 3rd day ot October. 2002. Camilla Z. Walker, EXEC 287 Sand Pit Road Advance, NC 27006 10-3-4tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of LOUISE FELDM AN, late ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims againsl the estate ot the said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the ollices ol BELL, DAVIS & P IT T P.A., too N. Cherry Street. Suite 600, P.O. Box 21029, W inslon-Salem , North Carolina 27120-1029 on or belore January 3. 2003. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 3rd day ol October. 2002. Bernard A. Feldman, Execulor BELL. DAVIS & P ITT PA. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, N C 27101 10-3-4tn I G E N E T R E X L E R I R O O F I N G New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 N O R TH CA R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Executrix of the Eslate of GER M AIN E D O U C E T C A LH O U N , deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Janu ary, 2003, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo said Estate will please make paymenl immediately to the undersigned at tho below - desginated address. This the 10th day of October, 2002. Germaine C. Culbertson Executrix ol the Estate of Germaine Doucet Calhoun Post Office Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Kimborly H. Stogner Vaughn Perkinson Ehllnger Moxley S Stogner LLP Post Olfice Box 25715 Winston-Salem, N C 27114 336-794-6005 10-10-4tn NO R TH C AR O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CLOSE A PORTION OF CLEMENT STREET AND MAKE A PORTION OF CLEMENT STREET ONE-WAY TAKE N O TIC E that the Boarc ol Commissioners of Ihe Town o Mocksville will hold a public hear ing on the 17th day of October 2002, at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Town Hall Mocksville. North Carolina, to con sider a petition to close that por tion of Clemeni Street running froir US Highway 64 lo the commor cornet ol thal property owned bj M ocksville First P resbylerlar Chutch (U SA) and Central Caroline Bank. TA K E FU R TH E R N O TIC E , tha at the heating the Board of Com missionets will consider Ihe clos ing of the southbound lane of Clem ( ent Street tunning ftom U S High way 64 to approximately tho middle ol Iho property owned by Mocks ville First Presbyterian Church (USA), and lo permil northbounc one-w ay traffic onfy over the present southbound fane of tha portion of Clemeni Street runninc from US 64 to a poinl approximately in the middle of the property ownec by Mocksville First Presbyleriar Church (U S A ), as an alternative tc Ihe closing of that portion of Clem ent Street above described. This 24ih day of September 2002. TO W N O F M OCKSVILLE By Terry L. Brallej 9-26-4tr C A S H PAID FOR AN TIQUES. PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, AN TIQUE FURNITURE Call ilflliiif BwUcfc 336-492-5992 R E S C H E X M J U E D A U C T I O N E S T A T E O F : F. C tiin c la P c trc e (L iv in g ) 6061 Greenhaven Drive, Winston-Saleni T u e s . • O c t . 2 2 • 1 0 : A M niHECriONS: MOW lo Lewisville Clommons Rd (Exit i8 4). turn Right off ramp. Follow to first stoplight, lurn Right onto Poacehavon Rd. Travel 1/10 mile, turn Right onlo Kinnamon Rd, Travel 1 3/10 mile, lurn Left onto Blue Bonnet Lane. Travel 1/10 mile, turn Lelt onlo Clovorhurst. Travel 1/10 mile, turn Right onto Greenhaven, sale on Left. P A R T IA L L IS T: F U R N IT U R E : Oak Chairs; Oak Rockers; Oak High Chair: Oak 4 Stack Bookcase; Oak Sideboard; Oak Dresser w/Mirror; Entertainment Contor: Upholstered Furniture: Coffoo Table; End Tables: Dining Room Table w/6 Chairs; China Cabinet; Drop Loal Bullot; Chest ol Drawers; Microwave Stand: Kitchen Table w/4 Chairs; Marble Top Stand; Floor Lamps; Zenith Floor Modol TV ; Recliner/Rocker; Bookshelf: 3 Piece Bedroom Suit (Bed, Dresser. Chest of Drawers); T V Sland A N T IQ U E S & C O L L E C T IB L E S : Jewel Tea Autumn Leaf Pincos; Figurines: Dietz Lantern; Old Scars Silverlone Record Player; Limoges Pioco; Princess House; Old Reader’s Digest Magazines; Nalional Geographic Magazines: Rosenberger’s Dairies Milk Bollle; Gilbert Mantle Clock; Elgin Clock; Centuron Wall Clock; Marksman Air Pistol; Old 3-Speed Bicycle; Star Trek Vidoos; Collectible Coins (Including Silvor Dollars, Foreign Coins, Etc); Uncut Unused Shoot of-3 Cent Juliette Gordon Low Postage Stanps; Otci Presidontiai Campaign Buttons; Uncirculated 1957 U S Silver Certificate; Antiqued Powter Spoon M IS C E L L A N E O U S : 1906 Buick LeSabre (47,500 milos, subject lo confirmation): Kenmore Sido by Side Refrigerator; Sharp Carousel Microwave; Pots and Pans; Wall Mirrors; Kilchen Utensils; Johnson Brothers Ironstone 6 Place Setting; Linens; Table Lamps; Magnavox V C R : R C A 3 Disc Stereo; Washer & Dryer; Singer Sewing Machine: 1/4 HP Bench Grinder; Aluminum Ladder; Yard Tools; Hand Tools: 3/B" Drill; 35 MM Camera w/Zoom Lons and Auto Winder and much morell R E A L E S T A T E B E IN G O F F E R E D N O T L E F T O P EN F O R U P S E T B ID S . Single story ranch home buit bi 1 9 6 3 has 3 bodrooms, 1 full bath, and 1 fialf balh. /V^roximatcly 1593 sq. ft. Features include fireplace in living room wilh gas togs, and coiling Ians. tVhs homo has a 1 car attached garage. The property is locatod on approximately 0.48 acre. f^or niore info or an appointment for viewing, conlacl Tara Pope at 336.345.1311 C ol. K ennelh G . K clner, P res., N C A L 3 2 6 8 First Choice Auction & Realty Firm License //7229 • PO l!ox 335, Lewisville • (336) 94.‘>-4118 Visit Our lll'/i Site al ww\r,lirSI(hi’isim U m .im l muil: ctirslclioiiVuuitlri.idrr.am 1)10- 1)ЛУ1К COUN TV K M ’KRPRISK RFCCORI), Thursday, Ocl. 17. 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 17. 2002-DllCTjAjggiyiw ifìg ШПЕРДЕМБПУЕ pr o fit a b le : Yard Sales Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD S ale, clothes, furnilure, and m isc ellan eo u s item s. Saturday, O clober 19th, Irom 7am -2pm . 1931 Highway 601S Mocksville. 2nd house on lelt p ast Holy C ross L utheran Church. 2 FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday O ctober 19th, 7:30am -l :00pm , 4142 Highway 801 South near in tersection Highway 64 and High way 001 in Fork. Dining Set. tod dler bed, ch ild ren ’s b edding. Blue's C lues toys and others, in- tant-toddler boys clothes, girl's loddler-5T, sh o es for boys and girls. Little Tykes slide, books, too much to list. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 H ighw ay 601 SOUTH 336-751-6252 SHO P NOW AND SAVE ON OCTOBER SALES FOR CHRISTMAS! (SELECTED) BEANNIE BABIES $4.00, PORCELIAN DOLLS $15.00 AND UNDER GIFT IDEAS. ANGELS, INDIANS, ETC, $1,00 AND UP. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY AVAILABLE. D ee’s A ntiques O n th e G reen.„hill 733 G reenhill R oad M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 / 800-234-1393 New Ite arriving N eed a gill for that special occasion? C heck out D ee's! You can choose from jewelry, tools, glassw are, Vintage clothes, lurniture. books, and much, much more!! Not sure whal to buy? We also have Gift Certificates for the undecided. Christm as is fast approaching. Now is the time to layaw ay your items for Christm as. DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE SHOP! W e buy E states...1 item or all! W e also buy (your unw anted) items. Just give us a call!! FRIDAY ANDSaturday. 8am -un- til. Clothes, baby item s, trucks, car, m iscellaneous. 1 mile North of William R. Davie School. FRIDAY OCTOBER 18TH & S at urday O ctober 19th at 613 East Lexington Road. Bicycles, Furni ture, Misc. FRIDAY 0C T 0B E R 18T H 8-4. Saturday O ctober 19th. 8-1. Toys. Books, C hristm as items, clothes. M iscellaneous, Highway 158 be tw een Sain R oad and Oak Grove C hurch P oad. Will be cancelled il Raining! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 8 Satur day, O ctober 19, 7am -5pm , 139 Carter Road. A dvance. 801 North of A dvance, Quilting housekeep ing yard sale, lift chair furniture, m icrow ave and m any m iscella neo u s item s too num erous to m ention. 244-5728. FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 18TH , 11am -2pm and Saturday, O cto ber 19th, 8am -2pm , C hildren’s and Adults clothing, toys, house hold item s, furniture, books. 462 Salisbury St. MOVING SALE! LOTS of Estate item s, pottery, old jewelry, glass w are. fu rn itu re, fre e z e r, old records, picnic table, oil lamp, toys, sheets, lots of Christm as, clothing-lots of girls sizes 10-12, Ladies sizes 8-20, M ens sizes 34-42, extra larg e shirts and m uch more. Friday O ctober 1 Sth, 8 am -5 p m . S atu rd a y O ctober19th, 8am -2pm . Go 801 South to N eedm ore R oad first house on right. Rain date O cto ber 25th and 26th. O CTOBER 19TH, 8-noon, 1934 Junction Road. Mocksville, Multi- Family. O CTO BER 19TH, 8-noon, 131 P a rso n a g e Drive olf R edland R o a d A d v an ce. G olf C lubs, Clothing and lots of m iscella neous. SATURDAY, 8AM-1 PM Pineville Rd. in Farm ington. Kid’s clothing (N B -2T ). to y s, e tc . A lso, housewares, furniture...Cancelled if raining. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 9 ,8 ? . 3 Family, 120 Brier C reek Rd. olf ol Fork Bixby Rd. Toys, clothes (w o m an ’s, children s, m en's) M aternity, coats, tanning bed: canopy style, books. P rincess H ouse. Small kitchen appliances, bedspreads, knick-knacks, and m uch, m uch more! SATURDAY, O CTOBER 19TH, 8-until, 583 Fred Lanier Rd. SHADY ACRES МНР (146 Deck Circle and others) off 64. across from Crownwood. Thursday. Fn- day. Saturday. 8:00 til. Porcelain Dolls. C rafts, stereo, twin bed. com puter (old). C hristm as items, clothes, etc. 751-9436. TW O FAMILY YARD Sale, plus s iz e c lo th e s , fu rn itu re, co l lectibles. O ctober 18th. 9-5pm, O ctober 19th, 7-l2pm . 131 Essie R oad. Mocksville. Abortion Alt. DAVIE PR EG N A N C Y C A R E C enter offers confidential & free pregnancy te sts, support s e r vices. an d referra ls. M ake a h ea lth y ctio lc e for y o u r life! Call 753-HOPE for appointm ent. Apartments 2B ED R 00M APARTMENTS for m alure adulls who enjoy 24 hour security, yard m aintenance and paid utilities. Quiet and p ea ce ful. Mocksville. Convenient. Call Shelia at 751-1515. C edar Rock A ssisted Living Community M OCKSVILLE SU N SET TER RACE: All brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 and 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll co u rt an d swings. Kitchen appliances fur nished includina dishw asher. 1.5 balhs, w asher/oryer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p provides central heat and air. P rew ired for c a b le TV an d phones. Insulated windows and doors. No wax kitchen and bath lloors. Located in Mocksvillo b e hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision M achinery) on S unset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1 -6 M on day-Friday and Salurday. 10-12. Phone 751-0168._______________ Appliances W ASHERmRYER $100.00,336- 492-5737._______________________ Card Of Thanks DAVID HALL SMITH, H appy Birthday, N ovem ber 3. #52 and counting. Child Care ALM OST HOME CHILD C are has im m ediate openings - ALL A G E S- for first & seco n d shifts (third shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Com e see us at 571 S Main St., M ocksville (across from B & F M anufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) KOUNTRY K IDS DAY CA RE has openings for infants & tod dlers. For m ore information. Call Pam Burton @ 998-9491 or 940- 2418. WILL BABYSIT IN my hom e, Shellield Rd, Harmony, ■704-546- 5179. WILL K EEP CHILDREN in my Home on C ornatzer Road, sec ond shift. $60/w eek. 940-2507. WILL KEEP KIDS alter school in th e M ocksville E lem en tary School District. 998-1681. Condos For Rent CONDO, CLEMMONS, 2 B ed room . 2 B ath, Call (336)760- 0107. I—I—I—I— ABSOLUTE AUCTION Estate of Willard and Cleo King Harris (deceased) Saturday, October 26 9:00 a.m. 3017 Bethel Church Road, Yadkinville, North Carolina ,ytTlQUES««dPEW.SONAl. PHOPERTY (2) wnnccT wathiag machiaes OM iron bedAnUqu* chetti of drawer« (4)Old nuntle clocks pi«Do stooli (old aiwlvel ftyk)Antique wall mourned telccihooet Red MouDttln B wood-buralng coolutove OULvnptgun cabinct 3tectk» cedar wardrobe Old Mik CansI9W Chevrolet Caprice Claulc 3-<oa rmllroad chain hoUt (3) Singer Mwing machlAe* (pedal)Aaaorted applkncea and diahes O LD FAR M E Q U IP M EN T Old Steiner violin Old wooden chum o»k badroom *ulte old wooden wheel chair Antique irons bar\joAntique chest Pine storage cabinet Old Pie Safe(4) wooden stock barrells 30 ft. wooden extens. ladder Sean chest-type freezer (2) 300 lb. Hftnging scales MORE AKTIQUE FURNITURE 3 horse-drawn mowing machines I Case horae-drawn mowing machine Horiesirawn fenltizer distributor SiaeMuued wheeU for M Farrasll Set of metal double trees w/ilngle trees ittached Single shank horse-drawn plow Hone drawn Ch«apooga sub-soiler CUMvalor for John Deere tractorll 09 high gear horse drawn mowerCtdar press I-row Powell tobacco setter horK-drawn cuhivator Double stop layoffplow Sleet whecli for hay nke. Several sets of horse haraes Horsenlrawn Dixie plow Old hand tools wooden tye mowing cradle handtob^co setter Cross cut saws MOPJRN FARIVl EQUIPMENTNew Mollud *«7h.yl»Kr pin wheel rmke 3 pt Mitch top dressing unll 3 pt. Hitch 2 bottom plow 16-ft tandem axle trailer New Holttnd 36 (lay Rake manure spreader3 pt. Hitch steel box carry-all4 ft square flberglais tank Rear tine garden tiller Luger Storm pressure washer 133 Maeeey Fergusaon Tractor Vereemer Hay tedder Ford dlK harrow (3-pL Jlitch)3 pt. Hitch PTO cut off saw tillage tools (3 pt Hitch) tandem dlK harrow (trailer t>pe)Woods ?-pc hitch 5 ft mower 1932 IN Ford Tractor (side distributor)6 (t wide box cany-all Freeman fitml end loaderMassey Feriussoa Fnmt end IcMMier -u*« o«Big 4 .ir opcnud Ure ch-KT ,.^„¡^1 l;,. o„k.....m„,|, m„,|, .. I H U M S i Cash o r G <i»d C h cck_____________________________H iiycr^ IV c in iiitn D ircctiuM i: From W im to n Salem & Y ddkinvillct Take llw y. 421N to lu it 2S9(Ucavi% UuaiI), U ft »t (up o f rim p» ttfiiighc acroi« Hoots 1Ы. m H cilicl C hurcii Hd. Auction on left. I'rom S tatrtvillet Гдкс llw )-. 2 IN lo Ixm c llicku r)- K d.i turn right. 'H ien tu m Icfi on Bethel C liurch 1Ы., »ale un right. Г го т N. W ilkctboru: llw )-., *1218. to Rcavi« RJ., rig h l ofT o f ram p, ttra lg h l acrott llu o ts Rd. to Ilctlicl Church Ril.. A uctiuii on left. I'rnm M ockivillrs lake 601N, lu m left on Ixinc H icko ry 1Ы., tu m right on llethcl Church Ud.. talc on right. W auh for *ign». Auctioneer: Frank Short(NCAI. 6244) Frank Short Auction & Realty For More Infromation Call: 336-284-6187 or E-mail franluhortl@’yahuo.com ON THE WEB AT: WEACI..COM Cancc«t(ont provided by IW thcl UaptUt ChurcU AU anntmnvcmtnu on »ale tUv tu|>ct(ttleany d<lvcftiicnicnii iir prinir«! iiMicriali X—X—» I —X—I—I—I « —I—-I—1—i — 1— 1—1—1 * 1 — Construction _______Equip______ BOBCAT 753 FOR S ale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, H udson trailer. 751-3768. Fundraisers TH U R SD A Y , O C T O B E R 17, 2 0 0 2 . P oor M an's S u p p e r at C o o le em e e U nited M ethodist C hurch, 5:00 to 7;00pm . D ona tions A ccepted. Furniture 48 INCH SQU A RE Solid Butcher Block Table $150: Corner kilchen table set $125. 998-0290. Homes For Rent 3Br. 2Ba-A dvance-$900/m o 2Br, 1Ba-A dvance-$750/m o 2Br. 2Ba-W inston-Salem Condo-$750/m o 3Br. 1B a-Cooleem ee-$450/m o P en n in g to n & C om pany R ealty 751-9400 101 SOFLEYAVE. 4BR, 1.5BA. Big Yard. No pets, no HUD. $600/ m o w /$600 secu rity d ep o sit, M ocksville Town Lim its. 998- 4616. IB R , C/H, C/A, Big Yard, 181 W att S t.. C o o le e m e e . $ 2 8 0 / m onth plus security deposit. 910- 814-2013. 3B R H O U S E IN C o o le e m e e $470. Leonard Realty. 336-751- 3650/751-5020. 4BR, 2 FULL Balhs, (ull B ase m ent with ponds, rent with option to buy. $750/m o. 336-751-7886. FO R A LISTING of available renlal properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- H ow ard R ealty- 751-3538 FOR RENT, 3BR, 2.5 BA. M odu lar H om e, 530 G ladstone Rd., $650/m o. 336-940-6703. FOR RENT, 3BR, 2BA, M odular Hom e on 1 acre lot, 1574 Junc tion Rd. S650/m o. 336-940-6703. HOM E FO R RENT, 3BR, IBA HUD accep ted in C ooleem ee. 998-9242 or 909-3452. LEASE WITH OPTION to pur chase, 3BR, 1.5BA in Country on 1.5 acres. EVERYTHING NEW. O utside lighted work shop, small barn and g ard en sp a c e . 751- 4371. M YERS PARK IN M ocksville, New Construction. 1,2 and 3BR hom es, sev eral floor plans to choose, $495-$750 m o.. 10% olf rent special if m ove in by 10/31/ 02. H ubbard Realty. 723-4306. SM A LL H OM E IN C ountry, C ouple Only. 336-492-7259 after 5pm. Homes For Sale 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS . I have G overnm ent finance pro gram with no m oney dow n and low monthly paym ents. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or (336) 225-5396. 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS gov ernm ent finance program . Low, Low down. All applications a c cepted. Call 336-751-0184. 2BEDROOM , CENTRAL HEAT, C/A, BIG Yard. $41,000, 181 W att St., C ooleem ee, 910-814- 2013, 3-4 BEDROOM, 2Bath, full b a se ment, double carport, 801 South. 336-787-5663. BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH the purch ase of new m odular hom e. Call 336-751-1571. CA PE COD HOME, 1930 Sq. Ft., 3BR. 2BA. Normal Building Cost $ 1 2 5 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 . O c to b e r only $75,000.00. Built on your lot! Call 1-866-624-7457 or 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 7340. Contem porary Home, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq. ft. drywall, kitchen with upgrades. And much, much, morel Priced to Selllll! $49,999, Call 336-751-1571. CREDIT OR BILLS HOLDING you back from owning your own ho m e? I can help! Call M ark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or (336) 225-5396. F SB O A PPR O X . 1400 sq. ft. hom e on 1 acre in town. 3BR 2BA wilh partial basem ent. N ew win dows, central air and gas furnace. 182 East M aple Ave. $103,000. 751-9449. LEASE WITH OPTION to pur chase, 3BR, 1.5BA in Country on 1.5 acres. EVERYTHING NEW. O utside lighted work shop, sm all b arn and gard en sp a c e , 751- 4371. MODULAR HOM E, 7/12 Roof, insulated windows, much more! Normal cost $75,000.00. Built on your lot $ 5 7 ,9 5 0 .0 0 , O cto b er Only! 336-751-7340 or 1-866- 624-7457. NEW MODULAR HOME 3 OR 4 BEDROOM set up on your ow n la n d . Low p a y m e n t a n d no m onev dow n. Call lor D etails M ark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or (336) 225-5396. N E W E ST G EN ER A TIO N "C A PE Cod" 5 BR, 3BA Floor Plan. Valued at $129,800. First one built at $79,000.00. (Upstairs not finished). Lot Not Included. 1- 866-624-7457 or 336-751 -7340. SPLIT FOYER, 3BR, 2.5BA, 2 acres, near qolf course, $135,000 FIRM. 191 Twin C edars Golf Rd. 751-5614. T R U E M OD U LA R H O M E S- H uge Savings! For Literature call 1-800-322-8679. I V I O C K 3 V I L L E R E A L . E 3 T A T E A U C T I O N 12:NCX>N MONDAY, OCT. 21 FIIXIE B R IC K 3 B E D R O O IV I H O M E 2 Full Baths, Full Basement, 2 Carports, 18’X36’Garage 2 .2 9 A cre s Land^^'21G1 US HWY. ISB, MOCKSVILLE, NC Duo To Health Reasons r/lr. And fvtre. Botjby G. B odord Have Commissioned Auctioneor-bfoker Keith J. Pierce To Ofler You'Their Fine Brick Hom o At Putilic Auction. House Has Haitiwood Roots, Built In Desk & Bookcases, / fia n c e s , t ^ Hoat P um p, a i Fuireico And Central Air System, A9 Just 2 Years O 'd. Tills H om o W as Wolt Built With Price And Passion In 1960. Zoned R A TERMS: $4,000,00 dolan fkiwn, tidwce dua 30 d>y>.LOOK • LO O K • LOOK OPEN HOUSE DATES: SUNDAYS OCT. 13TH & OCT. 20TH 2 RM.-4 P.M. BE SURE T O CHECK O U T HIS HOUSE!) YO U W ia LIKE (7!! ALSO ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Ford Ferguson 2N Tractor, Ferguson 30 Tractor. Graved 8123-G Lawn Tractor Wlh 50" Blades. Saytor-Beall 30 Gallon Alr-Compressor. O ne InchAir Impact Wrench. Big HD Single Gate Trailer. Roll-around 22 Ton Bottle Jack. Ulility Trsiiler /\nd More. “Antique" Lard Press. Sausage Grinder/\nd Butter Chum. Cash GoodChcKk MisteKani Mm W , Buyer Pramm AUCTIONEER — BROKER KEITH J. PIERCE PtK>NE: 336.764.1964 WWW.PIERCEAUCTION.COIVI ____________________N C A L # 1 S 4 -N C A a i» 1 8 9 - N C R B L #99460 Homes For Sale 2BR, 2BA SW w new vinyl sid- ing, roof & carpet on rented lot. Located in convenient Advance area. $12900. Janie 971-8787 Pennington & C om pany . •'FOR SINGLE PARENTS " S p e cial financing for you & your fam ily 2,3,&4 Br H om es starting as low as $164/m onth. O nly? units left. All appl. accepted. 751-0179. Land For Sale 27 A CRES O FF Buck Seaford Rd. $10,000 per acre. 772-260- 3451. IR ED ELL CO U N TY , 162 +/- acres. S ealed Bid S ale. Call for info. DSD Forestry, Broker 1 -888- 285-094/’._______________________ Lawn Care CAMILLE G A RD EN S & signs P a n s ie s , M um s, P u m p k in s, P la n ts, h o u s e sig n s . From M ocksville take hwy. 601N to Ijam es C hurch Rd then left on G rannam an Dr. E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & w eedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 LET ME G ET UP your leaves. CHEAPIIÜI 284-4381.___________ Lots For Rent D O U B L E W ID E S AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farmington Heighls. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First m onth's lot rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 MOBILE HOME LOT tor Rent $160/m onth. 119 Eden Lane, Lot 5, off Hinkle Dr. (olf Hwy 601 S o u th ) M ocksville, 3 3 6 -6 9 7 - 1482. NEW A D D ITIO N TO S h ad y A cres Mobile H om e Park. R e la n d sc a p e d . 1984 or new er hom es. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E, O nly 2 s p a c e s led . 998- 8276 or 998-8222. l\/1iscellaneous 1 A C R E RIVER Birch C rep e Myrtles, Cloud Nine Hybrid Dog w oods. Also, 100's of other nurs ery stock in acreag e in shubbery. - Specially priced. You m ust dig your ow n. 284-4697. 100 B EA U TIFU L LYLAND Cyprus. Specially Priced $5.00 each in lols of 10 or more. 284- 4697. 12”X26”X28 STEEL CABINET w ith locking d o o r. D oor is m ounted 12"x28" way. $25.00. 751-5277. 3 ARMY STYLE Cols with Dulfle Bag. W ood Fram es are in good shape. C anvas m aterial is q u es tionable. $25.00. 751-5277. WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storaae needs,' choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cad todcujl (33G) 998-8810 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Now Hiring/ Several Positions •Foi1<lift Operators •Mateiial Handlers •Productionfvlechanic •Batch Mixers A ccepting Apps. this Thurs, O ct. 17"' 1 -4 p m at Employment Security Office Room 116 Olsten Staffing Services A \ 6LASS]IITOMKBMSIVE PBOETCABLE Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale Mobile Homes/Sale Service Vehicles Employment G O L F C L U B S -G X -2 Irons G raphite $200.00, S nake Eyes S ensicore $150,00, King Snakes S ensicore $100. 940-2226. LOCAL CHANNELS NOW avail able on Directv. Single System $29.99 installed. Dual System $49.99 installed. Call 751-9961. Toll Free 1-800-441-6408. STEEL BUILDINGS, SUMMER C le a ra n c e , 2 5 x 3 2 , 35x 5 6 , 50x224, Lowest Prices G uaran teed from Am ericas Best. Financ ing. 1-800-222-6335. STRAW FOR SALE 998-3834. WALK FIT, NO Track, Like New, $200. 998-9852. W ARM M ORNING NATURAL G a s 6 5 ,0 0 0 BTU H eater (Vented). Will heat up 1,800 sq ft. Call 751-1182. L eave M es sag e. Mobile Homes/ _______Rent_______ 14X 60, 601S , 2B R , 2B a, Fire place, Ju st rem odeled (carpet, vinyl flooring, paint), no indoor pets, 3 occupant limit, $500/m o plus deposit, w ater included. NO HUD. 998-2931. 2B R ON PRIVATE lot in A d vance, 2 Adult limit. No Children, No P ets. 998-4699. 2B R , IB A JU S T out of Davie County, $375/m o, $350/deposit, 704-546-2089, call alter 6pm . 2B R , IB A MOBILE H om e with storage building on 1/2 acre lot n e a r L ee J e a n . $425/m o plus deposil. 492-5897. 2B R , MOBILE HOME on Private Lot. $420/m o + security deposit. 284-6120. 3B R r2B A LOCATED on .75 acre lot. R ent $600/m o. Security de- 14X 80 OW NER FINANCING, 3BR, $267 pmt, 336-240-8415. 3BR/2BTH SET up on Nearly 1 acre on Hwy 601N Davie County. Call 704-873-2547. II1STTIM E buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free quali fication by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. IIIDOUBLEW IDE OR MODU- LARIII 2 acre wooded lot w/ old barn & rock creek. R eady for hom e of choice, w ater/sew er in place, HURRY! 336-848-2238 or 704-797-0014. $$W H O YA GON N A c a ll? ? RENT BUSTERSI! Land options in YOUR area, Choice of hom es, ALL credit types OK, 336-848- 4-797-02238 or 704-''-0014, ie n t includes g arb ag e service a n d to tal y a rd m a in te n a n c e . posit $600.1 year lease required. R ent include a n d to tal ya A vailable i^ovem ber 1st, 2002. (336)998-4733. 3B R , 2BA M OBILE H om e on large privale lot. $450/m o. plus deposit. 284-2469 after 4:00pm . EX TR A L A R G E DW M obile H om e. C om pletely furnished. 3BR, 2,5BA on very Private S ur roundings, N ol in M obile Park, 284-4697. LOCATED IN THE P ines Mobile H om e Park. Highway 158,2 bed room s, 2 bath, central air, appli ances included. $425.00-$475.00 p er m onth, sa m e d ep o sit. No pets, credit check required. Each hom e limiled to 2 people. Also, m obile ho m e s p a c e available $160/m onth, 336-751-7502. NICE 2 BEDROOM , 2 Bath on private lot in Farm ington area. C enlral h ea t an d air, w ash er/ d ry er, $ 4 5 0 /m o n th , HUD a p proved, 336-751-2532, READY TO MOVE in: 2br up stairs apt, furnished w / furniture, all utilities, $550/m onth, '751 • 1218 H O T J O B S — s ta rt W ork T oilayl Temp-to-Hire Mocksville Area, assembly work/material handling 1st and 2nd shift, Mon.-Thurs. Long Term Clem m ons Area, machine operator positions. Available immediately. 12 hour rotating shifts Positions Requiro Clean Criminal Record And Dmg Tost M any Other Jobs In Winston-Salem Area!Paychecks Delivered Weekly To The Job Site Area Interview Tbne»: M ocksville ESC; Thuts., Oa. o.m. . Davidson Community CoOogo, Room 120 W inston-Salem : 774a Norm Point Blvd.. Winston-Salom EnglishInlofviows: Mon.-Fri.9 3 0 nm .or200p.m . SpanishInton/iows: Mon,&W od,.3a0p.m .:Tuos.&TbufS..03O am .of3 3 0 pm ,Fri., 1230pm.Bring 2 forms of identification to interview • Se Habla Espano/, UamoHoy il^ Temporary Resources, Inc. ExpoicnccUifDitlm'na! In SluMiiiK 336-«%.l(K)0 ______ ONLY 36 PAY M EN TS left on Singiew ide. Call 704-873-2547. OW N ER R N ANCTn G W A Tl^ A BLE. 3 bedroom /2 bath hom e. 1800 sq ft. 450 per m onth. R ea so nable D eposil 661-1163 YADKIN C O ., nice large lots, sngl. & dblw ides. C heap w ater, good neighborhood, ow ner fi nance, $11,900 and up, Brown O sborne 336-838-4590 '95 14X 80 3B R , 2BA Oakw ood set up on R ented Lot in D eer Run Park, Call Vicki (day) 998-7712 or (evening) 998-8446. Music $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom / 2 Bath all appliances, lurnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 •$*GOV. A SSISTED LO A NS, Zero down pmt possible, Good or slow credit OKI 336-848-2238 or 704-797-0014. 1999 3BR, 2BA, 14X80 sel up on .81 acres. $450/mo. Ask for S teve, call 751-5200 & leave m essage. 2000 SINGLE WIDE, Set up in Park in Claremont. Easy ow ner financing. Paym ents as low as $290.00 m onth. Call 704-873- 6573. 3BR/2BTH DW SET up on 3/4 acre. Possible owner linancing on land. Call 704-873-2547, 77UGLY H OU SES, NO WAY!! C ute hom es at PRETTY prices. Ready to move in, 2 or 3 Bdrm. 336-848-2238 or 704-797-0014. ?BAD CREDIT? With reason able deposit loan approved in m inutes. Will do w hat o thers can'l. 767-4319 WE SAY YES! ABANDONED HOME. 3 b e d room, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Som e ow ner financing. 336 661-1163 DOUBLEW IDE, 136 JO E Rd., Nice lot, 3BR, 2BA, Heat pum p. G arden tub, Side-by-side, Refrig erator, M icrowave, Dishwasher, 998-5816. 5 P C . LUDWIG Drums, excellent condition. M any extras. $1,170 invested, $400, 751-2473, DAVE’S M USIC-eW r YTHING On sale! Layaway now lor Christ m as. L esson's and repairs avail able. Any size guitar and 1 month lesson $99.99.751-1934. N EEDED: PIANO TEACHER for 3 beginner students. L essons in my hom e. P eople's C reek Area. 998-6597. PIANO TUNING 1 S Rebuilding Self-players, S ales & Service W allace Barford 998-2789 Pets M ORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW 'S AND DW’S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE, P ^ $485 and fees and m ove in. Call 1-800-750- 4588, NEW 14X80, DELIVERY and set included! P aym ents a s low a s $240.00 m onth. Call 704-873- 2548. NEW 16X80, HUGEI Paym ents a s low as $280.00, Call 704-873- 6573. NEW b w , DELIVERY & set in clu d ed . P ay m en ts a s low a s $299.00 m onth. Call 704-873- 6573. HONEST, DEPENDABLE, AND CARING Chrislian wom an will sit wilh elderly 1 st shift. Short or long term assignm ent. Mocksville Vi cinity. Valid Driver's License and ow n Iransportation. C haracter references. P lease call 336-751 - 1122. JE N S E N ’S C U S’rOM PAINT ING. 30 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed. Call today for free estim ate. 813-6636. k I E E N S W E E P S E R V IC E , R esid e n tia l an d co m m ercial C leaning, great rates, M elissa H aynes. 336-463-4261, LINK’S S E M l ESS GUTTER^^ ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estim ates 998-1798 bSBO R N EELEC TR IC for all your electrical needs. Free w tim ates. 751-3398. PAiNTING SERVICES, 40 years house painting experience, inle rior, exterior spray painting. Call for free estim ates, Bob Hicks 284-6930, TRACTOR WORK: BUSH Hog ging. Box Blading for driveways, g rav el, or la n d sc ap in g , light loader wotk, field ripping, 6tt. trac tor tiller, posl holes 336-492-5174 before 9:00pm. WILL CLEAN OUT & Haul off unw anted items. Buddy 336-961 - 2088. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY Puppy, M ale, Gray/W hite with Blue eyes. $ 2 2 5 .0 0 . C all 998-2 9 8 0 after 5pm. FISH -N -TA ILS m oved to 740 Yadkinville Rd. to better serve you. Plenty of parking, Hours 10 to 8 p m . G R A N D O PE N IN G SOON! F R E E TO G O O D H om e. O ne B lack and O ne C hocolate Lab mix. All S hots N eutered. 2 years old. O uldoor dogs. 998-4849. Service B&D DESIGN & CO NSTRU C TION YOUR CO M PLETE HOME IM PROVEM ENT COMPANY We work to Meet Your Budgetl Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, w indow s, siding, decks, m asonry, stone & tile work, light painting & sm all repairs. W e also do B obcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prom pt, reliable, w orkm anship. R eferences available. Free estim ates. CLEAN-N-SHiNE CleaniVTg S er vice will c le a n re s id e n tia l, ch u rch e s an d offices in D avie C ounty an d C lem m o n s a re a . R easo n ab le rates. R eferences available, 336-940-6583 leave m essag e, CLEANING SERVICE, HOUSES or O ffices, Call S am atha Crafford 998-5038, H A R R ISPA IN T & R e n o v a ii^ 26 yrs experience, insured and licensed, interior/exterior. R efer ences available. 336-284-6611 or toll free 1-877-224-6511. GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Sat-Nite O ct 19th $20/pp . O/pp Tues-Day Oct 29th $10/pp Frid-Nite Oct 25th $20/( TUESDAY 7:00 PM V U U n Mo o n U t e Part-Ume Cashiers & Retail Sales Positions Availalile Excellent Benefits Including: • T o p P a y * F l e x i b l e S c h e d u l e s * M e d i c a l & D e n t a l B e n e f i t s Apply In Person at: Cracker Barrel of Statesville _____ 1043 Glenway Dr.Old Country stora ’ Statesvllle, NC Equal Opportunity Employer 1984 C H R Y SL E R FIFTH Av enue, good condition, 492-5139 after 6pm , 'l987 IviÀZDA PfCK Up truck. Good Condition. $695.00. 284- 4697. Î9 8 8 > 6 r D F-150 X lfL ariat ps, CC, ac, 6 cyl,, 5 sp, good tires, bed cover, good condition, 109,000 miles, $4,450, 336-408-8134. 1993 F O R D R A N G ER w ith cam per cover. Tax Value, se e at 536 Junction R d„ Mocksville, SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - D odge 700 W. Innes St„ Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘92 F O R D TA U R U S S tatio n W agon with third seat. Factory Rebuilt engine and transm ission. R uns great, no problem s. Newly inspected. 940-6101. DO YOU NEED Money to 50% , get your products at re duced prices, free training, work your own hours, benelits,[oln the #1 Beauty Company, Avon, try it. Avon sells itself. Call C andy Trivette (336)940-5653 or online W W W .y o u rav o n .co m / candytrivette. IN CO M E M AIN TENA N CE CASEW ORKER II position with the Davie Couniy Dept, ol Social S ervices. Em ployee will be re- Wanted WOOD MULCH SOLD & Deliv ered. 751-3768. W RINKLES IN YOUR C arpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet in stallatio n . F ree e s tim a te s. (336)998-8402 "Th e CLE AN TEAM" ARE YOU LOOKING for an easy way out of cleaning your hom e or busi ness. W e are a highly motivated and honest working team that is wanting to wotk tor you. R eason able prices that can't be beat. Prices on inspection. W e also clean offices, attics, basem ents, residential hom es and vacant hom es to be rented out. Give us a call at 751 -2 3 3 7 . A sk for Debbie. Travel HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Atlantic City Trip-Nov 28th-29lh $219pp E Z W ay Travel Local 998-4732 Jo h n & Evelyn W yatt Vehicles 99 CH RYSLER 300M loaded $300 will help finance. Ask for Ty. (704)883-7515. T g ^ ^ O R D ^ i ’ton T 2' Flatbed Truck, $1,150.00. Call 998-4589 after 6:00pm. Ì9 7 2 MACK TRUCK & ~toigers 35 Ion detachable Lowboy trailer- $12,000. Terex TS-14 S craper P an $22,000, Phone 998-3613, $100 REW ARD for into leading to renting PRIVATE, QUIET deep w oods country hom e. Payable Day L ease Signed. 940-6589. D O ES YOUR H O U SE N eed a facelift? Call 751-3385. Experi enced in all a re a s of hom e re m odeling, free estim ate included. W ANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDW OOD. W e select cut or clear cut. S h a v e r W ood P ro d u cts 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 WANTING TO BU Y standing lim ber pine and hardw ood. 336-859- 2480. Employment ATTENTION: GROW ING COM PANY n e e d s help. W ork (rom hom e. $$$ FT/PT. Full training. F re e b o o k let, W W W .adynam itelife.com . 888- 709-8331. AUTUMN CA RE O F Mocksville is seeking FT Relief Cook. Expe rie n c e in L ong T erm C a re needed. Apply in person @ 1007 Howard St. CO N CRÉTE HELPER, TRAVEL req. D rivers license ¿referred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri.. 10am- 2pm for application. EOE EXP. CA RPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs; weekly w/over tim e, M ust be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. G O T A C O SM E T O L O G Y Li ce n se? Booth rent not w hat you Ihought it would be? Holes in your appt. book getting larger? Pulling your hair out yet? If you said yes to any of the above questions, w e want to lalk to you today!! FT and PT positions now available. Defi nite advancem ent opportunities available for qualified individuals. Applicant m ust have current NC cosm etology license and be able to work at least 2 evenings per w eek an d w eek en d s. S alon is c lo se d on S u n d a y ! G o a h e a d ...C a ll 8 0 0 -476-7233 to schedule your confidential inter view right now ...you w on't regret itl HOÑTs T dI ^ D ^ É ’ PER SO N to help clean residential hom es part tim e. 749-5102 leave m essage. sponsible for the total process of determ ining/redeterm ining eligi bility (or the Food S tam p pro gram , Work includes such tasks a s the interviewing of clients to obtain required info,, com pleting initial applications, verifying info obtained, determ ining eligibility and com pleting scheduled pro gram reviews. Will assum e other duties as required. A pplicants m ust have good m athem atical reaso n in g and com putational skills and m ust have the ability to read, analyze, and interpret rules and regulations. Must have the ability to com m unicate with the clients, explain and interpret poli cies and procedures, and be able lo com plete casew ork functions wilhin structured tim e fram es. M ust have a valid NC Driver's License and a vehicle available for work. O ne Year of experience a s an Incom e M ain ten an ce C asew orker I; or an equivalent com bination ol training and ex perience. Subm it a com pleted S tate ^ p licatio n , (PD-107), to Karen Smith, Davie County D e partm ent ol Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5:00pm on Monday, October 21,2002, Telehone Number; 336- 7 51-8800, Equal O pportunity Em ployer MATURE EXPERIENCED Farm W orker needed, full time job on cattle farm in N orthern D avie Couniy, M ust have experience and driver's license, S end age and experience to: Blind Ad, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028, NOW HfRING: CHURCH C usto d ia n , M acedonia M oravian Church is in need of a custodian. P lease send/fax letter ol Interest and resu m e to the church by O ctober 31, M acedonia Moravian /] Church, 700 NC Hwy 801N, Ad- ^1 vance, NC 27006, Fax (336)940- 5317. PART-TIM E HELP W anted at Davie County Horse Farm. Job A: Bam -noon Mon-Fri. Job B: 2 altern o o n s per w eek and one w eekend day. Must be able to work two Sundays per month. E xcellent atm o sp h ere and a great opportunity to learn the care ol horses. Apply in person Satur day 9am -1pm . T horoughbred T raining C en ter, C a n a R d., Mocksviiie. PIA N IST N EED ED FO R F arm ington U nited M ethodist C hurch. Salary Neg. For m ore info, please call 998-5569. YOUTH SER V iC ES LIBR/VR- lAN: Full time position. Knowl e d g e of children's and young adult literature; experience with rarv Science. Apply t Hoyle, Director, Davie County Public Library, 371 N, Main St„ M ocksville, NC 27028, Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Em ployer I I I I I ш С Я рТ Ы ёМ Р огШ Р ёекщ w e r e . you above the competition in fact, you're eligible tor up to three pay raises your first year! Our oxlonsive (raining program provides you with the skills you need lo succoed, plus lets you decide whon you are ready for more pay/bonefils and more responsibility. And thal's just Ihe beginning. As a member of our dynamic leam. you’ll also benefit from tho following: 401K savings plan contribution — we'll match 25*^0 ol your contribution, up to 6% of your salary (available after ono year of service of at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 years of age. MwJicuI ptubcriptior), dental, life and AD& D benefits (available after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistanco program. * Weekly paychecks * Flexible scheduling * Paid vacations * Employeo meal and gift discounts * Stock purchase plan (available lo those at lest 21 years of age who have completed 00 days of sorvico) Wq aio iruly commilted to >our succoss as a dodicatod mombor ol our toam. At Crockor Oflrrol, wo tiston lo whal you liavo to sny aruj uso that loodback to mako posiltvo changes lo your work onvironmont. What mofo could you ask lor? II you aro motivotod and onthusiasltc, with a passion (or customer sorvico. como in and see aManaQor lodayl We are еипвпНу looking fon PART ЛМЕ HELP COMt IN TODAY AND WWf.Wi ARE A FASmCH), FUN PIACE TO УЮИК. Vta oralooUngforHKSH m igy pMpU Itiot Wc* to wotk Inni and mok* M0NEV1II 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1^ (336)712-9880 Okt Country Store We are an equal opportunity employer. D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 17, 2002 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Oct. 18 Losaisna Supper, 4;?0 fv.J0 p.m.. aieslnut Grove UMC, U.S. 6()l N.. dine-in or l.ikc-oul. sponsored by UM Women, proceeds bcncfil niinisirics & projects. L.is.ign.1, sal.id. brc.id, dessert, and beverage • 57. Saturday, Oct. 19 BBQ Chickcn, at Famiini:ton Fire Station, sold by Famiinglon Ruritan Club, 11 a.in until. Si ■ h.ilf chicl<en, baked beans, roll & slaw. Proceeds to scholarship fund other worthy causes. Country Ilrcakrast, 6:,1()-I0 a.ni,. Cornatzer-Dulin Vol. Fire Depl. Ham & Sausage Breakrast, 6:.10-10 a.m.,Weslcy'ChapelUMC.eggs.grits, red eye gravy, b.ikcd apples & bis cuiis - all you can eat for SS. Communily BreakfiLsI, 7-10:.10a.ni.. Smith Grove UMC, ham. sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, biscuits, and gravy. Saturday, Oct. 26 Pork BHQ& Chicken PleSupper,4 p.m, until. County Line VFD. 1819 Ridge Road (Hwy. 64 & Ridge Rd, - west Davie Co.) Take ouls available & sandwiches available at 9 a.m, Saturday, Nov. 2 BBQ Chicken & Pork BIIQ Dinner, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.. by Davi,- Co. School Food Sen ices. at Davie High cafcle- ria. Dine in or lake out. Tickets S7 per plate. PriKeeds to scholarship fund, communily projects and specialized training. Info: 94,S-4.V^9 or 998-.17S7 after 4 p.m. daily. Religion Saturday, Oct, 19 O rgan Keciliil, Advance UMC. or ganist Jason Л. Wright, Donations acceplcd for churcirs piano & or gan fund. Info: 998-77.Ч). Sunday, Oct. 20 Mope Bnpllsl T abernacle, Dan Parsons Executive Director of W-S Rescue .Mission special guesl. Wednesday, Oct. 23 H ope Baptist Tabernacle, special guest Michael Daniel, 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 Лоре IlaplislTahernacle, mission aries from Ivory Coast ofW . Africa. John 1.% Mary Holmes, to speak al a.m. and p.m. services. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 20 Annual,Munday Reunion, in fellow- sliip bldg. of Liberty UMC. A covered dish lunch at I p.m. All tvlatives & friends of late W'illiam & .M:uy Owens ,Mui»lay invited. Ж " Л Spedal Events Saturday, Oct. 19 Kail Festivnl. Ccmiiiiyer UMC. 5:31) p.m.. chickcn slow & ha)Tjdcs. hluc- gnLssmusic.cvct^'orKinviictl.nochiuyc. Sunday, Oct. 20 HikcrSunday, lOa.m.. Faill)& VlcKir\' Fiunily\Von.iiipCir. IhsS? US.f.01 n'. MtKk.svillo. 75I-4i)II {acrus> I'rutn Horn’s Tmck Slop) Giri.siian Moli)n;>- clisLs Association will sharulcslinionic.s. DitUKT & inoloa’N'cIc show lo follow scrvicc. Thursday, Oct, 24 2nd Anual Kail KcstivaLby Mixksville Elemcnuio' ITA. 4:3(>-7:.ii) p.m. al ihe school. Facc painihig. hay rides, air W)unce, Kill(x>n animals, g:unes, pri/es. silent auctiofi. ;uk1 iuotu. Saturday, Nov. 9 Home Kor 'Pu‘ llolitliiys, 11:30 a.m., luiK*ht'on& holid;t\’ fksliion show, Uer- miida Kun Cinintry Club. S30. all pn>* ceedsioK*ncfit Davie Arts CouiKil. For info & tickcls call Arts CouiKil 751- 3112. Dales to Remember Thursday, Ocl. 17 No Excuse ‘‘Onc-Sliip" Volinj; Be gins. ill Davie Co. Board of nicclions ofUce. Mon,-Wed„ Oct, 21-23 C lean-U p Daj.s, in town of Cooleemee. Call 284-2141 for sched ule for specific streets. Thursday, Oct. 24 niiKxl Drive, l:.1»-f) p.m., al D:ivie Library, N, .Main St., MtK'ksville. Sponsored by the American Red Cross. Meetings Wed, & Thurs,, Oct, 16 & 17 Christhin'sWimu'n'sClubs, at lier- muda Run Counir)' Club. Wcd. lun cheon. 11:15 a.m.. SI2.25. rescr\a- lions 77-i-*)%2. 'rtmrs. bnmch 9:30* 11:30a.m .,S1 i).5(),rescnaiions‘MO- 6SS.Sor76(M 253. Tuesday, Oct, 22 WiMxImen of (lie World, l.ixlgc 7:.l(l p.m., at Davie Acadeniv Comm. Bldg.. Seniors All .Senior Activities lake place al DavieCounlySeniorServiccslocated in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Slreet, Mocksville unless otlierssise noted. Call 7.51-()i,l I. Thursday, Oct. 17 OcloberCathering. join your friends foroki fashioned chicken slew. .1 p.m. Nocosl but spacc is limited to first 75 that sign up. transponalion provided for those who need il. Call Senior Services 7.5l-(lf,| j by Fri., Ocl. 11 lo resen e your seal on the van. Tues, & Wed,, Oct. 22 & 23 55 Alive, 9 a.m .-1 p.m., improve your driving: skills.enroll in AAKf*‘sdrlvcr refresher course. Cost: $10 per per son. iiuist allend Ixith classcs. Call Sr. Scn'ices to register 751-0611. Call spacc limited, so call loday. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Kill Shots. II) a.m.-2 p.m.. Ilu shot iiiimunizalioiibySeniorNelw'orklne, and MobileScreeiiingAulhority, Free to Medicaare Part В participants Л SI6 10 those without Medicare B. Sign «Р by calling Sr. Scrs'ices 751- (Xil I KKlay. B a rb e c u e / C liic R e n P ie S u p p e r S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 t h 5 : 0 U p m u n t i l O a k riuovi^: U m t k ii M iit iio iiis t C m iiu n Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy, 158 Mocksville - Tiih'-Oiii Onit'rs Me /\t'niliil'It’ III Fi’lhii'fhip Hnll Biisi’meiil - Pivcccih IvniHt Church Imi'wnmciil Fumi E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e s P e r s o n n e l I n v i t e d T o F i r e C o l l e g e P a r t y The lOlli anniversary and yram i reopening parly of the D avic Cam pus Fire Training C ollege will be held I'rom 7-11 p.m. S alur day w ilh hot (logs and ham burgers for em ergency services person nel and their lam ilies. Call C hris Sorrell al 7.51-2X8.5 l-xt. 102 lo lell how m any in your fam ily will attend. No Charges To Be Filed Against Woman Wlio Took Girls For Weel(end COUNTRYBREAKFAST CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 6:30-10 a.m. Including: Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Grits, Biscuits, Gravy, etc. Help Support Your Volunteer Firefighters Ì4. I I'I \ J / , Don’t Be Afraid The Knights of Columbus Haunted House on Sain Road, off U.S. 158 east about two miles from Mocks ville. will be open from 7:30-11 nightly Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18-19,25-26 and Monday-Thursday Oct. 28-31. Admission is $7 for adults, $4 for chil dren under 12 Proceeds go to local charities. hi a press release issued by th e S tate o f N o rth C a ro lin a G eneral C ourt o f Jusiicc, D is iriet A ttorney G arry Frank has said Ihe w onian w ho took her eight year old daughler and a seven year old friend oul Ibr Ihe w eekend w ill nol receive crim i nal proseeulion. T h is d e c is io n w as a n nounced after carcl'ul review o f investigative reports provided by the D avic C ounty S h e riffs D e p a rim e n l c o n c e rn in g th e case, Tlie w onian and Ihe tw o girls w ere reponed m issing afler noi relum ing hom e Salurday. O ci, 5 as had been planned, Tlic press release pointed out lhal the seven year old friend had stayed for overnight visits with Ihc woman and hcrdaugh- ter on other occasions ami all olher limes Ihe woman had re turned the child home in a timely fashion. T he w o m an w as sto p p ed Sunday. O ct, (i on her w ay lo D av ie from R o w an C o u n ly w here she and the Iwo chikhen had spent Ihe w eek en d . T he press release stated the w om an w as unaw are Ihat she. her cliild and Ihe seven year old were the subject o f a scarcii. In conclusion Ihe press re lease said the evitlence and fac tual inl'ormation contained in the investigation did nol reveal any criminal intent on the part of Ihe woman but instead indi cated a .serious lapse in judg ment on her part. The Country Is Just fl Pane Rway Uinyl Ullndouis That Enhance Hnd Simplify Vour Life • Crafted For Beauty • Built W ith Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For M aintenance Freedom • Perform ance G uaranteedTo Last •W oodgrain Interiors Available 998-2140^ Ai«n«, N.C. R e-E lect M ic h a e l D . A lle n Republican Incumbent for D avie C ounty B oard Of C ommissioners Citizens of Davie Counly: Thank you again for your .support ihis past Primiuy Election, There are many issues that iu^; being addressed by our present board. Before 1 make a decision, all facts arc looked at and considered. This is where citizen’s input conies in, I feel I am the right candidate to be a voice for Ihe citizens of Davie County. To bring across what ihey say, what Ihc county can afford, and wliat the county deser\'es, I am seeking your support and your vote on November 5th to continue this task. The state budget has put a tremendous burden on the taxpayers (if Davie County, Money owed to Davie County is "no /anger there " but we urc using our right to fight for it. I believe in a balanced growth in all aspects of Davie County, This includes industry, schools, businesses, and housing. To achieve this, we all have to work together as one. This means listening to the citizens, business leaders, along with local and state government. Each ¡u-ea that has concerns have their own special needs. 1 take each issue, along with the information before me and cast a vole thal 1 feel is the Ixst for the citizens of Davie County. Our county is known for its outstanding volunteerism. 1 am concerned about what goes on in Davie County. Tliis is why I am asking for your vote on November 5th. If re-elected I will perform to the best of my ability for you, the Citizens of this Greal County of Davie. Tliank you, Michael D. Allen Paid for by M ichael D. Allen The Lifelong Learning Prugnan allowed me to be a full-time student ivbile at tfje same time a full-time mom, wife, and employee. It allowed me to achieve a balance in my life, so that I could complete iny college degree." Katlicrinc Kitts, B.BjV., '01 Inl'ormation Systems ¿iielon g Learning CATAWBA 1-800-CATAWBA www.catawba.edu Break The Cycle A r e a R e s i d e n t s G a t h e r T o H o n o r D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e V i c t i m s Page C10 D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TERPR№ H ECORD H ig h S c h o o l In , M id d le S c h o o l O u t In B o n d P ro p o s a l Brothers Jimmy and Gary Renegar look at the car in which their parents died after it was pulled from the creek. - Photos by Robin Fergusson r Ä Family members watch as rescue members work at the wreck scene. C o u p le D ie s In W re c k A Mocksville couple ilieil last week when their car crashed inlo a creek closc lo ihcir home on Liberty Church Road. Family Iiienibers discovered the car, submerged in a creek, the follow ing day. Highway Patrol invesliga- lors aren’t sure c.itaclly what hap pened. Trooper A.J. Farmer reporled that Harold Sidney Renegar, 72. w'as driv ing Ihe car when it went off the road to the right, hit a Iree, and overlurned inlo Ihe creek. Renegar and his wife, Sherlie McEwen Renegar, 74, both died. The two were on their way home from a doctor’s appointment onTues- day, Ocl, 15, Family niembers re porled them missing later lhal nighl, and sons found the car on Wednes day niorning. The coupic was described as lov ing parents devoted lo Iheir children, grandchildren and great-grandchil dren. By Kim .histun Davic County Enlerprisc Rccord Almost two years afler the original facility needs plan was sent lo Raleigh, county commissioners approveil beginning the school bond process Monday night. "When the capital rccitiesl firsl came before the board il was in c.xccss of $50 million." said county commissioner Ken While, who served on the school facility task force. "We've Iried lo be sensitive lo whal oul la.xpayers could handle. We have emerged with a plan Ihat W'e Ihink will allow us to start on the lask of meeting our facility needs," One bond will bc pul before the voters around March or April 2003, The Uital cost is nol lo exceed $29 niillion. Getting down to that figure took a lot of discussion between the boarti of education and the county commissioners, discussion that continued Ihrough Monday afternoon, prior to the counly board meeting. While said Ihe most critical school needs were at the elementary anil high school levels. By removing the middle school from this package, the total cost dropped by close lo .$10 million. “We will probably have a continuum of the planning process for the middle school,” said White. “Right now, we’ve got lo live wilhin our means.” “There will be middle school needs in the future and we are comniitied to addressing them,” said Commissioner Bobby Knight. “The issue is affordability due to circumstances beyond our control.” Please See County - Page 4 Davie High Quits Offering APP Classes To Students Ity Kim .Iiislen Davie Counly Enterpri.se Rccord Appalachian Stale University’s Admissions Parlnership Program (APP) will not be offered to Davie High students next year. The high .school plans on offering Advanced Placemeni (AP) classcs through the nalional College Board advanced placement program instead. But parents haven’t accepted the decision with open arms. The majority of the parents who attended a W ednesday night nieeling were upsel. Prior to the C o u n ty O K s A d d itio n al H a lf C en t S a le s Tax By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record Effective Dec. 1, Davie County will .see a rise in the sales tax to 7%, of which the counly receives 2.5%. The half-cent increase is expecled lo bring in approximately $500,000 by the end of the fiscal year in June. “1 feel that it is a forced issue,” Commissioner Michael Allen said after making the motion. "It is something wc don’t want to do. But we are losing nioney that is dutifully ours and this is really only the one oplion, wilh the exception of the lawsuit, that we have.” “Il’s cerlainly no consolation to tue or this board to have lo enact this sales lax," said Commissioner Bobby Knight, seconding Allen’s motion. “It’s disappointing., ,but we don’t have any choice,” The money created by Ihe sales lax increase would help fund basic .services throughout the counly Ihat were funded through reim bursements, commissioners said. Raleigh also approved a "hold harmless” clause that woukl help Davie and other counties lhal won’t raise an equal amount of money through the sales tax, beginning in January 2003. For at least 10 years. the state would pay Davie County the additional money needed lo meet what Ihe counly used to receive Ihrough reimbursements. If the counly receives .$ I niillion from the sales tax increase, the state would provide the additional .$1.6 million lo meet the $2.6 million the county previously received. “No one’s excited about this, bul it appears to be the best thing overall,” said Chair Dan Barren. Town Delays Action On Request To Close Street By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Record More lhan 40 people crammed into the Mocksville Town Hall to speak in favor of closing Ihe section of Clement Street^ between Water Street and Lexington Road. No one spoke in opposition, although some of the lown board members said they had received calls al home asking the street not be clo.sed. Toni Nesbit spoke on behalf of the Firsl Presbyterian Church, “The church has freely given its properly for the lown,” he said, referring to land Ihe church had given for expanded parking on Main Street and additional land so lhal U,S, 64 could be broadened. “We willingly give our properly so Ihat the town can benefit. Bul Highway 64 is now it major truck route and Clement Street is a danger. Il’s an accidenl waiting to happen. It is a clear and present danger lo Ihe members of our congregation, to the children, to the elderly, lo anyone crossing that slreet.” According to Nesbit, the turn onto Clement Slreet is blind and drivers can’t see people cro.ssing the street. He said the town had asked as early as 1988 thal the road be closed. He went on lo say thal if thal seclion of Clement Slreet were lo be considered a new projcct today, the N.C. Deparlment ofTransportation would not approve it. The board was considering an alternalive to closing the slreet that would make it a one-way road. Nesbit believes that by considering the alternative, the board admits there is a problem. As a counler offer, the church has offered to put a curb cut into ils parking lot al their own expense and pay Ihe road closing costs. Please See Town - Page 4 meeting they had received letters from Appalachian regarding upcotning registration and were inviied lo a nieeling on Oct. 16. Upon learning of the university’s lelter, a letter was sent from Ihe high school warning parenls not to commit funds to Appalachian, as the program was not going to be offered. Dr. Linda Bost, Davie High School principal, scheduled a meeling to explain the situation to parents, which she described as a misunderstanding. The guidance Please 'I\irn To Page 8 Turn Clocks Back 1 Hour Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, so be sure to turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed Saturday night. Water Watch On Page 4 The weekly “Water Watch,” an ongoing list of water usage in Mocksville and Davie County, , appears on page 4 of this i.ssue. The watch includes the amount of water used during the past week in each of the water sys- ' ; tems. Davie County is still under a Stage 3 moderate mandatory wa ter conservijlion policy. This i means that residents are required ! lo conserve water, and can only use water for gardening and ! washing cars on Wednesday eve- ' nings and Saturday mornings. F a ll C o lo r s O n D is p la y In M o u n ta in s 2 . DAVIE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Ocl. 24.20()2 Exlitorial Райе LITTLE SW ITZER LA N D — You could almosl see ihe leaves lum colors. They were ahnosi all green ihe day before. And now, they were pulling on ihe hues of yellow and red We were al 3,600 feet — high enough lo feel ihe crisp fall air, bul low enough lo be under the cloud.s that moved in Sunday afternoon. The place is well named. It’s as clo.se lo the real Switzerland as I ever expect to be, but il must have a touch of the real thing. It was sweater weather — a good 10 degrees chillier than back at home. The first leaves were gently falling as we drove on the Blue Ridge Parkway. It’s a good thing the parkway was built during Depression years. Environmentalists and lawyers would never allow it to be built now. The strand of highway thal winds through the mountains lets us get close to the leaves, the mountains, the streams and the bears thal help us appreciate the nalure environmenialisis never want us to .see. Sunday was one of those beautiful days that mixed all the elements of nalure. Rain threatened, but the sun darled in and oul of the clouds. Tlie lops ofthe lall moun tains had already pm on the first colors of auiumn, but the lower peaks were slill green. People drove slowly and marveled. Blustery winds pushed off the leaves and liilered the highway path, and the rush of wind from the traffic kicked them back into the air. There was more to see here Ihan the mountains and the leaves. We stumbled on a book store packed with more books than the National Archives. Tlie store front was small, but 5- the building seemed to stretch for a mile. Tlie aisles were maybe three feet wide, and we sucked in our breath to wiggle around olher cuslomers. The aisles made a labyrinth, and books were slacked in every conceivable nook — head high and higher. Books about everything, U.sed books, new books. Reference books. Best sellers. Hard to find books. Leather bound. Paperback. Fortunately, I didn’l have much cash, Robert would have broken me. He wanted lo negotiaie a deal with the owner — to work for books. She was the one person who could make sense of the store. She knew where ihings were. Tliere was a system in the chaos. Traveling in the mountains is no longer the challenge it used 10 be. Wide, four-lane highways now can carry tourists to .see the leaves. But there are slill those winding, looping, twisting roads that bring oul the Richard Felly in some of us. Others are suddenly timid on the roads. There’s no need lo be in a hurry at this time of year. “Getting there” is less important than simply laking in the beauty and splendor of the fall colors. People who are supposed to know aboul such ihings have predicted a bad year for the mountain colors. They could be righl about lhat. Il’s loo early to say. But even a bad year is inspiring in these mountains. If Sunday’s colors are any indication, there won’t be loo many people disappointed to be here. We had to come home loo soon. D AVIE C O UN TY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D , Thursday, Oct. 24,2002 - 3 In T h e M a i l... Keep A P P Classes At Least 2-3 More Years — Dw'ighi Sparks To iho edilor: 1 wiml to lhank Dr. Bost ;incl her slalT for itic inlercsling prcscii- lalion on ihc new A l' program al D avie H igh .School slarliiig next year. I was im pressed w iih the IS nuinlhs lo tw o years o f research and planning lhal w enl inlo her decision locnd Ihe A PI’ program . It w as apparently such a tim e consiuiiing study thal ihere w as no tim e to includc parenls, sludenis. ihe SIT learn or the school tioard in tlic decision process. T his m eeling, and ihe strange lim ing and events lhal led up lo ii, w ere 11 w onderful education in the governance of the public scliool syslem . al leasi in D avie Counly, I appreciated lhal Dr. Bosl look full responsibility for the deci sion. U nlortunately, aside Irom suffering a short period o f caustic conim ents of irate parents anil a few bold siudenl.s, she w ill not suffer any coiiseiiucnces of her unilateral decision-m aking. She d oesn't pay our children's college tuition - parenls do. She d oesn't have lo spend a full year in a classroom , and then repeat the sam e course again in college because, she w as afraid to take the test, or Former Student Says APP Courses Vital To Davie High To the eilitor; I am a college junior studying abroad in Florence, Italy. I par ticipated in the A l’P program al D avie lligli School from 1999- 2IHM), D avie H igh School w ill lose a vital asset in the lives of ils stu dents if the A PP prograin is cancelled. R ather than leaching to a lesl. as loo m any high school classes arc forced to do ihese days, the A PP program gives the leacher a freedom noi offered in m ost classes. I found, w hen I entered collegc m y freshm an year, lhat I had read m ore diverse and w orthw hile literature m y senior year than m ost of my fellow classm ates had throughout their entire high school career, including those w ho had taken the AP E nglish test. D avie H igh School should be grateful it has a leacher such as Mr. H oyle on faculty. B efore having him . I'd never had an English leacher w ith the ability lo clearly com m unicate his ideas lo a group o f students. For tw o years. Mr. H oyle pounded literature and gram rner inlo m y head, and I do nol Ihink I w ould have learned ¡is m uch or as well if had I laken the A P class. It w ould be a great disservice lo the students, parents and faculty o f D avie H igh lo lose such a gifted inslruclor and program due to Ihe m achinalions of one person. I know ihal m y opinion reflects lhal of many, and hope that il is considered before any rash d eci sions are m ade, R osem ary Johnson Firenze, Italy bccause she had a bad lest day - the sludcnt docs. W e do n 'l get lo vole for principals - wc vote for school hoard niem bers. ■file prescnlalion for ihe Л Р Program displayed the w ide array o t program s lhal m ighl he available lo gain the inleresi and participa- lion o fa m uch w ider cross section o f students. U nfortunately, m ost o f these program s w ould nol be available at D avie in the im m ediate luturc, w ith the shortage ol m oney, teachers, and classroom spacc. 'flic staff w as sorry they could not provide any specifics on pro gram s, schedules, or teachers, but none o flh ese plans arc com plete - but they will be in lim e for Ihe students lo m ake their decisions for next y ear's curriculum . O f course, they w on't be in tim e for anyone to idenlify any pri)blem s and reconsider the A PP program w hich has a regisiration deadline o f Nov. 6. Dr. Rost has scheduled the next m eeting lo discu.ss progre.ss on the A P P rogram for N ov. 13. I strongly encourage concerned parenls to do as Dr. B ost and her slaff suggesi, go lo the A P w eb site (apeentral.collcgehoard.com ) and leam m ore aboul the nddilional fantastic opporlunilies that stu dents throughout the country have llirough the A P Program . Bul. I also encourage Dr. Bost and the adm inistration, to consider itic po sition they are putting Ihe siudents already tracking Ihrough their .selected curriculum in. It w ould be great to keep the A P P available for the next tw o or three years to allow those in the .system lo fol low Iheir current plan, or to take advantage o f any o fth e A P oppor tunities lhal can be m ade available in the D avic H igh School as the A P Program opporlunilies are phased in. It is im perative lhal the adm inistration allow s those, already locked inlo their Junior y ear's curriculum , targeted w ith the intent o f finishing w ith the A PP courses, w ith no H exibility or availability o f A P courses this year to m ove lo, the opportunity to successfully com plete their high school careers at DHS. Jeff O verbey M ocksvillc Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A lelephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@davie-enterprise.coin. OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD U SP S 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published v<B«kly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S parks......................................Editor/Publisher Robin F erg u sso n .................................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt.....................................M anaging Editor Ray Tullerow.........................................Advertising Director Brian P itts................................................S p o n s Editor Tammy Kowalski..................................Circulalion/Classilied Mocksville Enlerprise Davie R ecord C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 2702H Sub.scription Rates Single C opy, 5 0 C cnts S20 Per Year In N .C ., S2.S O utside N .C. PO STM A STER Send A ddress C hanges lo: D avic C ounty Enterprise R ecord P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 G o t A n O p in io n ? Atdtj your vote lo our weekly online poll thal asks queslions affecting you antd Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com antj click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Did you watch any Of the Elizabeth V p c Dole/Erskine Bowles debates? /V No, 75% Log on now to cast your vote. ' Naval Academy Midshipman Says APP Courses Helped ■fo Ihc edilor: This is Travis l-rvin, I am a second-class m idshipm an at the U.S. Naval Acadcmy. Tlie civilian translation is I am a junior, I was sadileiieil lo hear aboul possible changes to rem ove the A ppala chian P:irlncisliip Program (A PP) from the D avie C oum y School sysicm. lliis is. umlouhtcdly. one nt'ihc w orst decisions the .school sys- tern could make. The partnership program has been highly influ- ciilial in niy iicccplance into holh The N aval A cadem y ami W est Poinl. I laving aclual college level courses as oppo.sed lo high .school coiirscs wilh a lesl al the end is a great advantage over m any other school systems. I he Uiiilcil Stales N aval A cailem y does not accept any previous Storehouse Coverage Great To the editor: Alihougli I naturally cannot speak Ibr the scorcs o f people who give so much to ihc work of A Storehouse for Jesus, their hum ani- lari:in work truly speaks w orlds for them , I am personally so grate- kll to ihc Enterprise Kccord for the coverage it provides for S tore house acliviiies. The Siorehouse is one of the true w onders o f nol only Davie Counly. bul Norlh Carolina as w ell, and Ihc rcccnl Siorehouse M edi cal M ission to G hana in W est A frica is yet another dem onstration o f genuine seinessiiess on the part o f those w ho volunleer w ith the Storehouse, Thank you for finding so m uch space in last W ednesday's paper to help tell one part of ihe am azing slory of the Siorehouse, w hich does so niiicli for so many, in G hana as w ell as right here at hom e. Its volunleers are absolulely the grcalesl. Chet Bahn B ennuda Village Vote For Elizabeth Dole To Ihe edilor: I know he is a rich businessm an. 1 hear that he can pay for his cam paign w ilhoul any help. He and his fam ily ow n a S2 billion hiisincss. according lo reports, lie is a D em ocrat and lhat gives liirn all Ihe Union support as well as the gam bling business and others 1 w on't m ention, I Ic said he w ants to create jobs, bul the w ay he talks, he will hurt businesses and drive m ore o f them out o f our country, 'Ihal is m ore had news, loss of jobs aiul m ore people on w elfare. Som e D em ocrats have saiil they svill not do anything lo help the country w hen a Republican is presidenl. Bowles w orked w ilh Bill C linton and supported him . I do n 't know why the D em ocrats support him . T hey say they do n 'l trust a rich busiiiessinaii in politics. But m aybe it's jusl hardw orking honest men they can'l get along w ith. Ile will tell anylhing he can and even distort it trying to hurt Elizabelh Dole. I didn'l vole for D ole in Ihc prim ary bul she looks good now, I d o n ’t ihink we need to send anyone to w ork w ith Tom D ashal and Ted Kennedy, They are trying lo ruin President B ush by blocking =vcrythm g he tries to Uo, Tliut is Ituriing itie future o f our country for everyone, W ilson Sparks A dvancc K e e p O p p o r t u n i t i e s A t D a v i e H ig h To the edilor: Davie County Schools offer services in gifted education lo stu dents from elem entary grades through high .school. O ne m ission is to olTcr partnership am ong schools, hom e, com m unily, business, ami iiulustry. A variely o f learning opportunities arc provided to provide a unified, rigorous, and challenging curriculum . Al D avie High, special and advanced courses have been opiions olTcred lo students, A Pclasses, Dual E nrollm ent/A P Pcourses, cor respondence courses, and credit by exam ination are a few of these choices. M y daughter took tw o A PP courses her senior year and w as pleased not only lo cam college credii bul lo have the opportunity to continue her education at A ppalachian State U niversity, M any of her friends look both A P and A PP courses providing the opportu nity for advanced study ut Ihe high school level, 1 support the continuation o f a variety o f choices for advanced learners. T he A ppalachian Partnership Program allow s students the chance to experience college-level w ork and allow s them to earn credit w ith strong grades throughout the course, not Jusl by taking an exam at Ihc conclusion o f their course, Lynn M oore M ocksville S tu d e n t s S a y A P P G l a s s e s V a lu a b le To the editor. We have recently been inform ed o f the im pending cancellation o fth e A ppalachian Partnenship Program at D avie H igh Scliool, This program , also called the A PP program , is a partnership w ith A ppa lachian Slate U niversity lhat allow s seniors to take college courses like English and calculus in a college atm osphere and reccive col lege credii. A s recent participants in the program and current collcge stu dents. wc arc curious to know Ihe m otivation o fth e adm inislralion in canceling il. Wc do not understand w hy a program lhal provided benefits to us and num erous other graduates is being cancelled. As freshm an al U N C Chapel H ill, w e w ere exem pt from som e o f the m ore introductory courses thanks to the A PP program . We saved lim e and m oney and m uy even be able to graduale within three years becausc of the college credit thal w e earned at D avie High. To cut this program w ill violate the m ission o f the public school .system: providing the best educational opiions for the m ost studenis. W hile som e students find that the A P P prograin does not meet their needs because they go to private colleges (w hich do not accept A PP credit), the m ajority o f siudents from D avie High will find lhal their credits are w elcom e at the collcge or universily o f their choice. In addition to this, the A PP elas.ses are m ore orienled tow ard teaching the subject in a collegiate m anner as opposed to the tc.st teaching lhat is u.sed in A P courses, the alternate to APP. APP teaching better prepares students for the college academ ic ex perience. We encourage students and parents lo contact the school board about the cancellation if it occurs. If enough people get involved, Ihen hopefully future students at D avie H igh w ill be able to lake advantage o f this valuable opportunity, D iana B ahnson, third in class, class o f 2001 Jon O verbey, valedictorian, class o f 2001 credit, w hether transfer or AP. Instead they adm inister validation tests, giving the student a chance lo "place out" o f courses. The courses I placed out o f w ere courses I had laken A PP in rather than AP, In addition, Ihc Partnership attracts quality teachers who are enthusiastic in Ihcir subject and challenge a student. In m any of my classes al D avie H igh an A w as expected w ithout effort, but a B or C in A PP English w as a badge o f honor. W hile at the academ y, I have not scored below a B on any paper I have w ritten, and m ost have been A 's w ith m inim al elTort, I have Ihe ability to proofread other people's papers and teach them lo fom i their ideas inlo w ell-w ritten argum ents. For exam ple, I helped one classinale in English, plcbe year, w ho had laken A P English and was struggling in a class that 1 spent little tim e in. O ne o f m y class m ates, an English m ajor, regularly asks m e to proofread liis papers bccause I "am not afraiil lo bleed all over them ," This is not be cause I am an inherently good w riter (I am m ajoring in m echanical engineering.) but because I w as w ell taughi. I truly learned som e thing in iny A PP classcs because w c w ere expecled to learn. Each class set high standards and did not accept excuses for underachieve- m ent. These classes w ere o f sustenance and o f m uch greater w orth Ihan nicre collcge credit. Inslead, they aclually ctiuip .students to leam , and prepare them for success, instead o f w eaving an intri cate mask of deception for the college boards to sec - a m ask lhal would only be ripped to shreds the m om ent a studeni steps into a real college classroom . The proposal lo elim inati: the A PP system from the D avie County School System is a poor judgm ent call. By w atering dow n cla.sscs to tickle the eyes and cars o f a university, D avic C ounty is setting Iheir students up for failure in higher education. T his decision will w eaken faculty at D avic H igh, low er the quality o f education, and harm siudents greally. Tools the partnership program et]uipped tne w ilh are some o f the only gifts 1 received from the D avie School System I continually find use for, and ihe deletion o f Ihis program will m ark the dow nfall o f education in D avie Couniy. Ood bless each one of you. E verette T ravis Ervin , A nnapolis, M d Kolby Hurt’s Fam ily Am azed At Outpouring To the editor: We conlinue lo be am azed al the outpouring of love and support for our son. Kolby H urt, and o ur entire fam ily. W ords alone cannot express the gratitude our fam ily has for all lhat the com m unity has done to help us after a go-carl accidcnl left K olby seriously injured on M oihers Day. W hether you have said a prayer, gave a donation to liis m cdical fund, o r sim ply thought o f us, please know lhat we arc forever grateful. To Ijam es Baptisi C hurch and all o f those w ho w ere involved w ith or attended the fish fry benefil for Kolby, we thank you from the bottom of our heart. We feel truly blessed to have the support lhal we have had since the beginning. W e also sincerely appreciale the facl lhat others realize ou r battle is not over and that the com m unity is still there rallying support for us. As was told in K olby's S tory by K athy C haffin in a previous edition o f Ihe Enterprise-R ecord, m iracles do happen, Jusl Ttvc m onths ago wc d id n 'l know w hal the future held for K olby due to a brain injury. Since lhat lim e he has w on three blue ribbons in the C enter Fair for his artw ork. Just last w eek he received his report card for the firsi nine-w eeks o f his fiflh grade school year. He re ceived four As and Ihree Bs, A s K athy's story said and we firm ly believe, m iracles do happen, Kolby continues to m ake im provem ents and is continuing w ith tutoring to bring him back to his level o f ability prior lo his ¡icci- denl. We conlinue lo have confidence lhat he will m ake a full re covery willi conlinued prayers and support from our fam ily and friends, and even strangers that ju st happen to read K olby’s Story or have heard about his accident. Again, may G od lake care o f each o f you as he has taken care of us. M icliael & Lynettc H icks M ock.svillc Reasoning For Cancelling APP Classes Not Adequate To the editor: Recently Dr. Linda Bosl, principal o f D avie H igh School, m ade the decision to drop the A ppalachian State U niversity's A dm issions Partnership Program (A PP), T his program allow s high school se niors to lake college coursew ork Ihrough A ppalachian State during their .senior y ear Dr. Bosl plans lo replace these classcs w ith A d vanced Placem ent (A P) classcs. With A PP courses, siudents get credit for their full year's worth of work, just like they w ere taking the classes al A SU . W ith the AP program , w hether the studeni gels collegc credit or not depends on their score on a single test upon com pletion o f the course. I uiulerstand that the A P program is a nationally standardized way o f gaining college crcdils as a high school student, but I be lieve this decision has been m ade in haste and w ithout consulting those students and parents thal il w ill im pact. If the high school is going lo replace Ihe A PP w ilh AP, it should be transitioned in lo ensure lhal no child is left behind Ihe curve. I agree lhat a m ore diversified cu n icu lu m should be offered lo the students o f D avic I ligh, but w hy should wc throw aw ay a de cades old program that has proven itself lo offer a great opporlunily for our students'.' W hy should ihc students now in their ju n io r year, suffer a reduction o f opportunities, ju st becausc they are stuck in the transitional year',’ A fter hearing the adm inistration say lhat Ihe U niversity ofN orth Carolina .system w ould slop accepting A PP credits, I called UNC Chapel Hill and N C State and w as lold that the high school's ad m inistration w as m istaken. T he U N C university system accepts, and will continue to accept Ihrough Ihc foreseeable fulure, credits earned through the A PP prograin. In fact, 47 colleges and universi ties in the soulheasl accept A l’P crcdils including all U N C public schools, the U niversily o f S outh C arolina. Florida Slate U niversity, and the University o f V irginia. A n additional 2.‘i schools will accept tliese credits w ith certain conditions. In addilion lo there nol being adequate reason to cancel Ihe A PP program , there is also nol enough lim e betw een now and ncxl school year for this high school to prepare for the new A P courses. W ith the last day to sign up for the A PP program being Nov 6, and Dr, B ost's next m eeting w iili parents scheduled on N ov. 13, she will have successfully assured that there is no w ay back. If there is no w ay to save the A PP program , I ask lhal it at least be transitioned out instead o f being cul im m ediately. T his would give the high school enough tim e lo prepare lo tcach the new courses and give current high .school students an opportunity to keep their course planning intact. Jenny O verbey M ocksville Form er C o u n se lo r Favors A P P C o u rse s To the editor: By nature. I am m ost alw ays unw illing to enter into controversy, but bccause I feci so strongly about the benefits o f the A d m is s io ^ ^ Partnership Program (A PP) offered al D avie H igh School i l i r o » |p A ppalachian Slale U niversity, 1 am w riting this letter. A PP allow s students lo apply during their ju n io r years o f high school lo ASU. A dm ission is based on prior academ ic perfonnance and PS AT anti/ or SAT .scorcs. A ccepted students m usl perfonn .satisfactorily on placem ent tests. Sirong academ ic students w ho do not desire to re ccive college credit m ay al.so take the courses. A lthough not all are offered at this lime, D avie H igh has had A PP courses in m ath, En glish, biology. W estern C ivilization, and Spani.sh. Instruclors m usl m eet Ihe sam e rigorous requirem ents that tlieir peers do on cam pus. Studenis who wish collegc credii pay tuition. C ourses are college- level, using college textbooks. G a r d e n C lu b D o e s O u t s t a n d i n g J o b To the editor: The M ocksvillc G arden C lub m em bers have done such an out standing labor o f love keeping the tow n beautiful. T he entire com m unity benefits from the attractive fiow ers and trees in the plant ers. The M ocksville W om an’s C lub w ishes to congratulate and lhank them . Betty Fellow s, M W C C onservation C om m itlce chair M ock.sville Liquor Is The Devil In Liquid To the editor: This is in response to the letter from H enry Jucrgensen on Oct. 17. I am not of the clergy, but I am a bom -again child o f G od. W hen Food Lion on 601 Soulh pul in the sirong drinks, I w as heart bro ken. 1 thought the cily lim its cam e to the overhead bridge. 1 got on the phone and did som e calling. It hud been annexed inlo M ocks ville. I called the Food Lion and told them that I w ould not be back until Ihe strong ilrink w as rem oved. Food Lion had another store in Mock.svillc, why not leave lhal one for people opposed. I have been going to the one on H w y. 158. If it starts .selling sirong drink, I will go som ew here else. I will not support Davie County in strong drink. It is inconvenient for m e to go a long w ay to buy groceries. Wc, in the country, tio m ost o f our business in M ocksville. We should have had a vote. We w ould gladly w elcom e a chance to vote against il. They are not being fair to us by lim iting the sale to Ihe cily lim its. 1 cannot understand how the city can ju st annex the parts they want. Liquor is the devil in liquid fonn. It ruined by first m arriage, and 1 will fight against it as long as G od gives m e strength. M abel C ouch M ocksvillc Upon satisfactory com plclitm o f the course w ork, stuilents re ccive collcge credit at A SU . S om e stuilents coiuinuc their studies at ASU, bul Ihe m ajority do nol. T hese credits are accepted as Iransfer credits al other colleges, both public and private, in N orth Carolina and other stales, U N C -C hapcl H ill and N C Slale w clcom e A PP siu dents. A few schools, including D uke, do not accept them . A ppala chian m aintains an up-to-date list o f those colleges w hich do and do nol. Davie High also offers A dvanced Placem ent (AP) courses in olher subjecis, including US H islory. .^P recom m ends that these courses be year-long. The huge difference betw een A PP and A P is “the test" on w hich AP.sludenis m usl perfo n n w ell in order lo receive credii. Students spend m any hours preparing for these tests, and only a few are able lo gain college credii. A PP takes inlo account year long perfonnance to determ ine com petence and m astery o f skills. Most A PP students receive collegc credit. English and m ath arc the bases upon w hich other successes in college may be deiennined. A PP studcnIs at D avic High spend m ore Ihan iw ice the lim e in class learning than their counterparts do on any college cam pus. A strong foundation for future studies is estab lished. I encourage form er A PP students and their parents lo m ake llieir experience wilh A PP know n. You have com e to m e to tell how m uch il helped. Tell everyone, especially Ihe school board and central office. Davie High is a com prehensive high school,T he vocational, tech nical and college preparatory program s have all been good. Tradi tionally, Davie H igh has attem pted lo m eet the academ ic needs of all its siudents. Certainly, the A PP program is designed for the stron gest students, but their right lo a qualily program cannot be denied, APP has set us apart from other system s, und I am disappointed that we m ight be losing it. Frankly, 1 am puzzled as to why, V icki H endricks, M ocksville C ounselor, R etired, D avie High School F u lly R estocked! Welcomo backi Wo Invito our old and now customers lo view our lalBDl selections. Typical discount prices on name-brancj Items: Sola & Lovosoal ..........$750 Recllneta .................$255Reclining Sola............$535 Bedroom Suites ....starting $895Enlerlainmanl Conlora.., $495-525 Dining Room Suites ., starting $595 4889 Old Hwy 64 West • Lexington, NC 27295 • (338) 787-5353 Located 1/4 mile west ol Reed* on Old Hwy 64 Hours: Tuea.-Thurs, 9am-6pm, Fri. 9am-7ph, Sat. 9am-4pmWailon Beeker • Harold BesKer B e eke r F U R N I T U R E 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Otl. 24, 2002 County Starts School Facilities Bond Rolling ContliUR'd I'rom I’iiRC 1 T he bom t approvetl by the com m issioners w ould p:iy for e le m e n la ry sc h o o l im provem ents inim ediiilcly as well as som e renovations at the hiyh school. Then, beginning in 2005. the second high school and additional renovations to the ciirrent high school w oidd begin lo be com pleted in tim e for the 2()()7-(IS school year. T h e b o ard o f e d u c a lio n ag' eed to pay for som e o f the im m ediate capital funding needs al Ihe high school tliroiigh their ow n m eans. They plan to use the m oney for the scie n ce w ing renovations. A c c o rd in g 10 W h ite, the hoard of education also believes they can shave an additional 10 p e rc e n i o ff th e ta sk fo rc e 's recom m endation. " T h e se tw o b o a rd s are w o rk in g e x tre m e ly w ell together," said M ichael A llen, countv com m issioner. " It’s not e.xactly what the task force asked for. bul we have to look al all the people in the counly." W ilh Ihese changes to the bond package. Ihe initial cost for the elemenlary school improvements would mean an appro.ximate la.\ increase of three ccnls. In 2(K)5, when work began on Ihe second high school, there would be an additional 3.5- •1 cent la.x increase phased in. "The ultimate decision as lo w hether Ihis goes ordoesn'l falls on the v o tin g p u b lic ," said C o m m issio n e r R ich ard P o indexter, before Ihe board unanim ously approved starting the bond process. Follow ing the vole. Board of E ducation chair M arly C arler saiil, "W e know this bond cannot perfectly m eel every need we have, but it does m ake huge strides to m eeling our critical needs. W e will work wilh you lo m ake Ihis bond a reality." Town Delays Action On Street Closing Request Congressman Richard Burr talks about national issues during a reelection campaign visit to Mocksville last week. B u rr D is c u s s e s\ E c o n o m y , Ira q U .S. C ongressm an R ichard B urr brought his rceleclion cam paign to D avic last w eek, m eet ing w ilh local residenls on the streel at al a'siauranls. W hat's on Iheir m inds? T he econom y appears to be the num ber one concern o f local residents. B urr said, follow ed closely by the terrorist threat and polenlial w ar w ilh Iraq. A Republican, he agrees with the president's stance on Iraq, and the action by legislators. "T his w as the right thing for us to do," Burr saitl. “T he UN resolulitin has lo play out, and it will Ik- Ihe first o f Ihe year be fore the presideni has to m ake crucial decisions." T errorism w orldw ide. B urr said, is alive and w ell, lie has confidence in I’residenl Bush. "T his is one of those classic lim es when Ihe president can be Ihe only one to m ake thal deci sion." C ongress, in the m eantim e, can concern itself w ilh going alH)ul the business o f m nniiig the govem m cnl. B urr said the dom estic threat level could be raised a level in the near future. Recent bom bings have been lied to al-Q aida in other coun tries, and the U nited S tales w ould bo m aking a m istake lo think il w o n 'l happen here again, especially when leaders o f thal group are calling for dealh to A m ericans. B u rr th in k s O sam a bin Laden is still alive, but isn't sure w hat his role is in directing al- Q aida. T he num ber one issue on people's m inds, how ever, is the econom y. "T hey w anl to know w hat the Congress is going lo do," Burr favors lax c ik Ic changes lhal w ould help U.S. m anufac turers renuiin com petitive in a global m arket. O ne problem faced by U.S. com panies is that the deprecia tion tax value on ei|uipm eni is based on the physical life o fthe C(|uipm ent. ralher lhan on Ihe technological life of lhat sam e piece o f equipm enl. In olher w ords, equipm enl can bc out- daleil before il w ears oul. C’onthnied Fri)ni I'liRe 1 "I don'l think anyone on Ihe council w ould w ant lo thw art H is w ill," N esbit said in closing. " D o n 't let y o u r h ea rt bc hardened." "W e all have seen children n ea rly hil g o in g ac ro ss lh a t sireel," said Peggy W allace. "W e try to be cautious, w e Iry to w am Ihem, bul several lim es children have been let oul o f cars and darted across the streel." " If this w as a busy street, th e y 'd all p ro b ab ly be m ore aw are," said Julie Parker, w iih her son standing nexl lo her. Eleven children w ere pre.sent at the m eeting. "B ut Ihe fact of Ihe m atter is this road is used irregularly. People lend to cul through al a high rale o f speed becausc they d o n 'l expect anyone lo be there. "W e 'v e had enough close misses back Iherc thal we're on notice. In a lown the si/e of M o c k sv ille , if so m eth in g happens it's going to happen to som eone w e all know and love." Parker said. " I'v e alm osi been hit tw o different lim es w alking oul with m y m o lh e r." sa id C an d ice Carter, daughter of the Rev. Ncal Carter. "Each lime I've ahno.st been hit. the car w as com ing from Ihe direction you w anl lo m ake one way. T he one w ay road will not m ake the play area safe." A fter all the public com incnls had b ee n h e a rd , low n com m issioner Bill Foster took issu e w ith so m e o f the com m ents, "I can't let il go by lhat no one has com plained about the road being clo.sed. T hey d o n 't com e to the church to com plain, they com e to us. A large num ber of people in the com m unily wanl the road." W hen pressed, he said that W ater W atch Average Daily Water Use Davie County Mocksville 2.449 million gallons 2.293 million gallons 674,000 gallons 750,000 gallons Oct. 7-13 Oct. 14-20 Oct.7-13 Oct. 14-20 approximately 25 people had contacted him and were against closing the road. H e refused lo name the people. H e did say that Ihe reason they didn't want the road closed was bccausc they u.sed it to gel inlo lown. M em b e rs o f th e c ro w d w a n te d to k n o w w hy th o se people w eren't at Ihe m eeling. "T his is a public hearing," said P arker. “ If p eo p le have com plaints ihis is w here Ihey should be. Nol in m eetings w ilh you tw o w eeks ago, not over the phone. T here is no reason why people can 't drive 20 yards up and lum al H orn's." "W e’re nol getting any help from D O T ," F osier said. "W e have one m ajor problem and il's traffic. Il’s getting w orse every day. T he experts arc saying use corridors to gel traffic o ff the m ain roads." F o ste r th in k s d ire c tin g p e o p le th ro u g h th e c h u rc h parking lot w as m ore dangerous lh an Ihe c u rre n t s itu a tio n . "W ho's responsible if there's an a c c id e n t? It's o n p riv a te property. W e need lo balance Ihe com num ity w ith the ch u rch 's hest interest." H e w ent on to say lhal every street in M ocksville presents a danger. "K ids alm ost gelling hil is not an isolated case at Presbyterian," said V ernon Thonipson, "Y o u r p ro b le m is not unique," .said Foster. He said he had hoped a lefl turn lighl al H orn’s w ould help, but to dale D O T isn't interested in doing so. “ I have people id lin g m e we need to open m ore streets instead o f c lo sin g th e m ," said Thom pson. "W e’ve got cluttered sireels now , we need to open them instead o f close them ." C om m issioner Lash Sanford asked the board lo take it lo a v o le an d m ad e a m o tio n a p p ro v in g c lo sin g th e road. W ithout a second, the m otion failed. C om m issioner J.C . "B uster" C le a ry m o tio n e d fo r the discussion lo be tabled for 30 days W’hile Ihe low n m et w ith D O T lo discuss a lum signal at H orn's. The iiuniim passed w ith S anford in opposition. Haunted Trail Planned A haunted trail Oct. 25, 26, 28 and 29 will bc held beside William R. Davle Elementary School on U.S, 601 North, spon sored by Ihe William R. Davie Volunlcer Fire Department, Refreshments will bc served, but be prepared to bc scared. R e - E l e c t M i c h a e l D . A l l e n for C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Paid for by Michael D. Allen C A R L Y L E S H E R R IL L F O R S T A T E S E N A T E theopport“''" ^ “ oaif Fri««'*»- cmW'» She«"'- Paid for by Carlyle Sherrill for State Senate D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 - S The lollowing cases were dis posed of In Davie Districl Court Oclobcr 17. Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Shawn Fruley. assislani district attorney, pros ecuted. - Cliarlcs Anderson. Jr., DWI. sentenced to 12 months in prison suspended Iwo years, seven days active jail time, credit for time served, substance abuse assessment, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. SIO and cost; driving while license revoked, dis missed per correction. - Wendell Ray Benncll, assault on a female, communicating Ihreats, sentenced lo (id days in jail sus pended two years, anger manage- nienl classes, abide by domestic violence order, no assaultive Iwliav- ior loward victim, cost. - Christopher M. Booth, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. - Lori Wenger Boslian, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to 64 in a 55, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost; driving left of center, dis missed per plea. - Chrislopher L. Bouldin, mis demeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, judgmenl continued 12 months, 24 hours com m unily scrvice, substance abuse assessment, not violate any laws, random drug tests/searches. S65 attorney fee. evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug para phernalia. disniissed per plea. - Anda- Tliaddeus Bryant, speed ing 108 in a 70, reduced lo careless and reckless, senlenced lo .10 days in jail suspended one year, S50 and cosi. - Richard Evans, resisting pub lic ofllcer, dismissed. - Manic Lorenc Ferguson, in toxicated and disruplive, dismissed per plea; resisiing public olficer, sentenceil lo 45 days in jail sus pended one year, subsiance abuse assessment, S162 attorney fee, cost. - Joshua William Francis, speed ing 86 In a 70, no operator's license, sentenced to five days in jail wilh credit for lime served. - Amiando Gamez, hunting from motor vchicle, taking game during closed season, no hunting licensc, hunting on Sunday, sentenced to 10 days in ja il suspended one year, cost. - Jo se A lb e rt Q aT ciu, h u n tin s Joves wilh aid o f motor vehiclc, •icnicneed to 15 days in ja il sus pended one year, cost. - Christopher A. Howell. DWl. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended two years, subsiance abuse assessmenl, not operate molor ve hicle for 30 days in lieu of commu nity service, S130 allomey fee. SI (K) and cost; no operator’s license, driv ing after consuming alcohol under 21. driving lefl of center, dismissed per plea. - Steven C. Knighi. nine counts misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 395 days in prison. - Alton Lane, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed al re quest o f proscculing witness. - Amber Lynn Lewis, speeding 74 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $50 and cost. - Mary Palricia Loeffler. speed ing 70 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jessie Lynn Marks, possession o f malt bcvcrage/unfoniried wine nol 19/20. resisting public officer, sentenced lo five days in jail with credit for time served. - B ill M iller, communicating Ihtenls, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Kathleen Ann Nuller, commu nicating Ihreats, dismissed for fail ure of prosecuting wiiness to ap pear. - Micaela Pano Pamia. simple assaull. resisiing public officer, dis orderly conduct, disniissed per plea; resisting public officer, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year, $65 atlomey fee, $50 and cost. - Leon F. Penninger, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days in jail; misde meanor probation violation, sen lenced to 45 days al expiration of other sentence. Appealed. - W illiam H. Schaffer, DW l, re duced lo careless and reckless, sen tenced lo 30 days in jail suspended one year, $50 and cost. - Timothy F. Shinaull, posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor pos session of schedule VI controlled substance, reduced to misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con trolled substance up to one-half ounce, sentenced lo 10 days in jail suspended one year, substance abuse assessmenl, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, • W illiam Erwin Smoot, speed ing 61 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Julie Renee Thomasson. pos session o f drug pnrnphemalia, mis demeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea of co-defcndani.- Michael Alan Trivette, simple assaull, communicating threats, dismissed al request of prosecuiing witness.- Kelly S. Vanderbrook, cruelty lo animals, dismissed by court at end of state’s evidence. - Thomas R. Walker, misde meanor probation violalion out of counly. sentenced lo 12 months in prison, DART program and woik release reconmiended. Faileil To Appear- Dennis Cnnis Clark, misdemeanor larcetiy. - Jason Thomas Craver, misdemeanor possession schedule VI conlrolled substance, niisilenieanor larceny. - Thea Gail Malicoat, misdemeanor larceny. - Eddie Lewis Neely, driving while liccnse revoked, possession of schedule 11 controlled substance. - Jatnie Lee Pennell, resisting public officer, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/ 20. - Taquanda Kay Reynolds, license/permit time limit violation under 18.- Marcos Garcia Rojas, giving fictitious information lo officer, communicating threats. - David G. Sandoval, driving while license revoked, hit/run failure lo stop for property damage. F o s t e r D r u g Photo Lab The Best-Brightest Photos You Have Ever Seen and All Same Day Service • State of the Art Digital Photography • P rin t t o P r in t P rin ts a n d N e g a t i v e t o C D 495 Valley Road • Mocksville (336) 751-2141 W h e r e c a n y o u f in d s o m e o f th e h ig h e s t p a t ie n t s a tis fa c tio n s c o re s f o r h ip a n d k n e e r e p la c e m e n ts ? R ig h t h e re . .N early four years ago, Rowan Regional Medical Center opened a superior hip and knee replacemem program called Joynt Camp. Since then, hundreds of patients from Rowan and the sitrnaund- ing countics have come here for surgery, gone through rehabilitation with others, and returned home quickly to a more comfortable, enjoyable life. During that time a national research organization, operating independently, has been asking our patients about their experience. In every quarterly survey result, patients in our Joynt Camp ranked their orthopaedic surgeons, the hospital staff and their overall experience at the highest levels. In fact. Rowan Regionals Joynt Camp for hip and knee replacement ranks near the top of all hospitals surveyed nation wide by the people who know it best - the patients. So why settle for anything less? R o w a n R e g i o n a l M edical C enter 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury, North Carolina www.rowan.org F o r more informntion or to schedule a tour in Joynt Com/), call (^704 ) 2 io -5 i o 7 . í' 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24. 2002 Public Records Land Transfers The rollowing land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $1,000. - Cloyce B. Wallacc and John Thomas Wallace, Bobby Ray Boles, James Leonard Boles and Shirley Nicks Boles, Barbra Boles Culler, Mary Boles Norman and Jerry Alexander Nonnan, Hubert Donald Boles and Judy Huffman Boles, Shirley Boles Simpson and Roy Ernest Simpson. William David Boles and Wendy Dawn Mabe Boles and James Robert Spillman, heirs of Hüben and ElizalKth Boles to Joseph C. Culler and Brenda P. Culler. .W.4« acres, Clarksville, $.1-40.- Rank One National Association, trustee to Frank Bellucci nndCathy Bellucci, and Grimes Parker and Frances Parker, 1 acre, Mocksville, $198.- Rita Hammond and Terry Hammond, Sandy Whitaker. Rodney Whitaker and Debbie Whitaker, Duane Whitaker and Darlene Whitaker to Jay Whilaker for life, with remainder interest to Larry Dean Whitaker, 7.(U acres. SII2. - Grace A. Comfort Trust to Wendell Bradford Lawrcncc an<l Angela C. Lawrence, .71 acrc. Mocksville, s:.*;:.- Jennifer Jacobs Carter toTililen Carter, 2 tracts, Shaily Grove.- Tiloen Carter to Jennifer Jacobs Carter, I.."!! acres. Jerusalem. - Doy Michael Hendrix to Uw ight L. Myers, I lot. Mocksvillc. S.M). - Gwendolyn Sherrill Ijames to Gwendolyn Ijames and Corey D. Ijames, I lot, Mocksville.- Jerry W. Ireland and Christine I). Irelaiul to Regina Ireland. 7..V' acres. Clarksville. - Regina Ireland to Jerry W. Ireland and Christine U. Ireland. S.57 acres. Clarksville.- HiiV Construction to Matthew Hubbard Construction, lots. Mocksville, STO.- Douglas Randolph and Diana Ramlolpb to Christine Lypka, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $.‘i-l2.- Louise B. Charles to Sylvia C. Jenkins and Sheila C. Clinard, I acre.- Charlie Ailam Tullerow and Ruby B. Tutterow interest) to James Warren Tullerow. Billy Ray Tutterow, Deborah T.Strausser and Charles David Tullerow, .I tracts, Jerusalem.- Chad Marlin Boger to Mark Bradford Corriher and Carolyn Treece Corriher, 20 lots, Jerusalem, $.10.- Lutfunur Meca lo Brenda K. Jenison, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $163.- CIctus R. Miller and Mildred A. Miller to Edward James Shields and Athleen Boruta, .94 acrc, Jerusalem, $173.- Francis H. Bahnson III and Pamela B. Bahnson to Bradley D. Chapman and Sarah B. Chapman. 1 lot, Fulton, $325. Sheriff s Department The following incidcms were reported to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department.- Vandals threw eggs at a resi- d^ince on Sunlree Drive, Advancc, it was reported Ocl. 18.- A wallet was thrown out of a parked vchiclc, it was reported Oct. 17. • The larccny of patio chairs and a table, with an estimated value of $1.260, was reported fix)m a residence on N.C. 801 North, Advancc. • Gravel was placed on a drive- way on U.S. 64 West without the owner’s permission, il was reported Ocl. П. - TIic larceny of plastic fuel cans, garden looses and gasoline was re ported from a residence on Raccoon Trail, it was reported Oct. 16.- A resident of Charlotle Place reported Oct. 16 they had received a telephone call saying a work order had been placed for lhat address. - Tlie larceny of four mag w heels and tires, with an estimated value of SI.ООО, was reported Oct. 16 from a business on Farminglon Road.- A woman reported Oci. 14 that her 15-year-old son had assaulted lier at her residence on Jamestown Drive. Mocksville.- All terrain vehicles were driven over crops off Sparks Koad. il was reported Oct. 14. - The larceny of Ping golf clubs and a golf bag, witli an estimated value of S600, was reported Oct. 14 froma residence al !k*rmuda Village. - Tlie breaking, enlering and larceny of a color television, two guns and old golf clubs from a building off Eaton Road.- The breaking, entering and larceny of a two color TVs, a VCR, a caiier ID box, cordless phone, CDs and crystal wine glasses, with a to tal estimated value of $964, was reported Oct. 20 from a residence on Janice Lane.- The breaking, enlering and lar ceny of a wallet was reported Oct. 20 from a residence on Ballimore Road, Advance. - Deputy D.R. Ireland reporled Oct. 18 someone was drinking al cohol on Davie High School property. - A dog attacked a vehicic, causing an estimated S200 damage, at a residence on Bailey’s Chapel Road, il was reporled Ocl. 20.• The breaking, enlering and lar ceny from a coin machinc off Pann- inglon Road was reporled Oct. 18.- A man reported Ocl. 20 he was beaten by several people on Wind ing Brook Trail. - The larceny of a red metal lool box and lools, with an eslimated value of S.100, was reporled from a residence on Coventry Lane, Mocksville, on Oct. 18.-The breaking and entering of a residence on U.S. 601 North was reporled Ocl. 18. - An Advance man reported Oct. 17 that his cousin threatened to kill him and stole his medication and motorcycle. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department.- Someone drove away wiihout paying for S12 worth of gasoline at Ihe Soda Shoppe, Le.xington Road, il was rcporled Oct. 14.- An employee took money from the cosh register at Rushco, Vadk- inville Road, it was reported Oct. 14,• Skaters were reporled as trespassing at First United Methodisi Church, it was reporled Oct. 14.- An employee at a local business was tricked out of $149 by a customer, it was reported Oct. 19.- The larceny of a Jeep Grand Cherokee, green, was reported Oct. IX. Arrcsls- Levine Livingston, 3(\ of 2295 U.S. 601 S., was chargc<l Oct. 14 with shoplifting. Trial tlale: Nov. 21.- John David Breier, 19, of 119 Savannah Court, Advance, was cahrged Oct. 16 with shoplifting. Trial date: Dcc. 19. - Hermano Ocdulio Martinez, 50, of Statesville, was chargcd Ocl. 20 with DWI, driving left of center and driving without a license. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, 23, of Northridge Court, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 21 with possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, possession of marijuana and resisting and delay ing an olficer. Trial dale: Oct, 24.- Enriijue Barrientos Figueroa, 27, of Winston-Salem, was charged Ocl. IX w ith DWI, driving while license revoked, can;less and reckless driving. Trial dale: Nov. 15. Tniffic Accidents - James Stephen Barber, 19, of 819 Hardison St., failed lo stop tile 1993 Chevrolet pickup lie was driv ing on North Main Street at 6 p.m. Oct. 15 lieforc it struck the rear of a 1989 Honda ilriven by Tiffany Taylor Newberry, 21. of 114 Doe Tr;iil, reported Ofnccr Derrick L. Cline.- Jordan Jeffrey Cline, 16, of 207 North Carolina Circle, failed to stop the 2001 Volkswagen he was driv- ing on South Salisbury Street at 7:29 a.m. Oct. 16 before it hit tbe rear ofa 1999 Ford driven by Daniel Joseph Heffner Brode. 17, of 139 While Dove Way. reported Officcr J.D. Finney. - A boy failed lo see an oncoming vehicle and was struck on Wilkesboro Street al 2:14 p.m. Oct. 17.Sanund Taylor, 9, of Dogwood Lane, walked in front of a 2001 Dodge driven by Ha^em Y. Shalby, 40, of 131 Forest Lane, reported Officer Rick Donathan. The boy was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital where he was treated for a cut lo Ihe head and a broken collarbone.- Keith Allen Neal, 39, of 275 Houston Road, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet on Country Lane nt 6:15 a.in. Oct. 18 when it struck a deer, reported Officer N.L. Turrentine.- Tninian Joel Kiser, 21, of 179 Sunny Dell Lane, was driving a 1997 Mil>^ubishi on East Lake Drive when it hit a tree that had fallen across Ihe road, reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. - Joe Nathan Reavis, 17. of 1445 County Home Road, drove a 1988 Chrysler from a privale drive into the path ofa 1995 Satuni driven on Yadkinville Road at 2:20 p.m. Oct. 20 by Joseph Allen Davis, 18, of 151 Summit Drive, reported Officer E.NL Parker. - Michael Brian Myers, 25, of 149 Children’s Home Road, failed to stop the 1985 Chevrolet he was driving on Valley Road ut 6:13 a.m. Oct. 21 before it hit the rear of a 1999 Dodge driven by Ann Baity McIntosh, 58, of Yadkinville, re ported Officer J.D. Finney.- A Yadkinville man was cited for driving without a license after a wreck on Milling Road at 7:17 p.m. Ocl. 19. Oscar Fuentes Carrasco, 22, failed to slop the 1993 Ford lie was driving before it hit the rear of a 2001 Ford driven hy Helen Sales Lewis, 55, of 177 Windward Circle, Mocksville, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. 'Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie Counly Clerk of Court. - Lillian J. Sparks vs. Dwighi Alan Sparks, child cuslody, child support, post-separation support, alimony, equitable distribution of marital property; counterclaim, child custody, or equal child cuslody.• Kimberly Owens French vs. Daniel Harold French, absolute divorce.- Davie Social Services, on be half of: Wendy Correll vs. Timothy W. Adams, child support; Jacqueline Robinson vs. Jerry M. Reavis. child support; Naomi J. Collet vs. Jonathan T. White, pater- nily, child support; Jennifer Collins vs. Jerry Vandall. patemiiy. child supporl; Nielissa Baker vs. Valerie Smith, child supporl; Kellie J. McDaniel vs. Walter Snook, pater nity. child supporl; Christy A. Frogge vs. Kevin R. Marlosv, child supporl: Annette P. Bledsoe vs.Gary D. Bledst>e, child support. - Melvin S.Gillespie and Barbara S. Gillespie vs. Connie Miles Gillespie, child custody, visitation rights for defendant. • Kathryn L. Forbis vs. Benjamin B. Forbis, divorce from bed and board, posl-separalion support and alimony, equitable distribution of marital properties.- At Your Service Concierge vs.Stephen R. Butler and Chrisio- pher J. Butler, prejudgmem interest for breach of contract, request lhat property he sold and proceeds he used to pay claim. ■ Citibank South Dakota vs. Jan. L. I'reeman. request judgment. $2.114.75. - Kay T. Farnhardi vs. Carroll Ray Earnhardt, recovery of sums owed per agreemenl. order for alimony. - George Piazza and Jill Piazza vs. Ronald G. Jones and Sandra A. Jones, request for injunction prohibiting defendant from conveying 14.acres to anyone other than plaintiffs persuanl to conlracl, or compensator)' damages for breach of contract.- Russell Myers vs. Brenda My- ers. absolute divorce.- Davie Counly vs. the heirs of Jessie L. While, deterniinalion of compensation for properly at 168 Neely Koad, recjuest for order for abatement and demolition of structure. - Steven Ray Mitchuin vs. Debbie Lyn Mitchum, child cusitnly and support.- Shoaf Concrele vs. Jerry Locklair and JWL Concrete Services, request recover)’, $34,987.64. ' Mar>' Esther Wrighi Scott vs. James Michael Scott, absolute di vorce. - Billy C. Tolar and Mary Amisworthy Tolar vs. Ken R. Allen and Shelia Allen, request defendants pay half of mortgage and half of expenses related to timeshare. - Benjamin Boyd Allred vs. Shanon Paige Oakley-Allred, abso lute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. Bobby J. Hedrick, request judgmenl, 52,827.37. - Davie Counly vs. Stephen Bush, request recovery, $20,627.71. ■ Davic County vs. Donald Baker and Kim Baker, request lhal defendants be ordered lo bring manufactured home at 158 Brockland Drive, Advance, up to counly zoning standards, $100 for each day of violation after April 12.- Davie County vs. Phillip Fisher and Yvonne Fisher, delerminalion of just compensation for propeny at 116 Link Road, abatement and demolition of structure. - Davie County vs. Carl Richard Reeves, delerminalion of jusl compensation for property at 215 Jerusalem Ave., abatement and demolition of structure.- Everett Ferrell Drake vs. Angelique Charlene Gamer Drake, absolute divorce. - Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. Wesley G. Swaim, request judgment, S1,979.07. - Monogram Credit Card Bank of Geoigia vs. Eric L. Blount, re quest judgment. $1,578.39.- Citibank South Dakota vs. Michael S. Davis, request judgment, $5,031.68. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Palrol in Davie Counly. Woman InjuredAn East Bend woman apparently sulTered some type of medical prob- km prior to a wreck on 1-40 al 6:15 p.m. Oct. 20. Linda Ales Hill, 60, wasdrivinga 1990 Honda lhal wem off the road lo ihe right, struck a guardrail and spun out of control off Ihe road to the left, reported Trooper M.T, Dalton. She told the officer she had lost consciousness prior to the wreck. Driver Loses ControlA Mocksville man lost control of the car he was driving on U.S. « West at 6:45 am. Oct. 16. Will iam Merritl Cozart Jr., 56, of 141 Cedar Ridge Road, was driving a 1993 Honda lhat went off the roail to the right, .struck a ditch and mailbox. The driver fled the scene, reported Trooper A.J. Fanner.Left Of Center ChurKedAn Advance man was charged with driving left of cenler afler a w reck on N.C. 801 at 8:35 a.m. Oct. 20. Edward Stanhope Johnson. 18, of 180 Tadpole Trail, was driving a 2001 Oldsmobile that crossed Ihe cenler line and went off Ihc road to the left. The driver overcorrecied, reported Trooper A.T. Keller, and the car wenl off the road lo the right and struck a mailbox and ditch. Five Vehicles In WreckFive vehicles were in a chain reaction tyi)e wreck al 1 p.m. Oct. 17 on U.S. 601 South near Davie High School. Fires Davie fire departments responded lo the following calls last weelt.Oct. IS: 8:50 a.m.. Smith Grove, Farmington, vehicle fire, 1-40; 8:50 ■,m.. Shefrield-Calahaln, County Line, standby for Hannony stnic- ture Tire.Oct. 16: 10:20 a.m., Centcr. tree across driveway; U :46 a.m., Jerusalem, Mocksville, smoke investiga- lion, Deadmon Road. Oct, 17: 2:18 p.m., Mocksville, Mlo wreck, Wilkesboro Slrccl; 4:07 p.m., Moclisville, Jerusalem, fire alann, DCCC Child Care; 7:09 p.m., Fannington, residenlial fire alarm, Pineville Road; 9:48 p.m., Mocksvillc, auto wreck. East Lake Drive. Oct. 18: 3:49 p.m., Fannington. Cenler, Smith Grove, auto wreck, 1-10; 6:35 p.m., Smilh Grove, Fann ington, Advancc, Conialzer-Diilin, smoke investigation, Bethlehem Church.Oct. 19: 7:02 a.m.. Advance, Somerset Coun; 2:01 p.m., Jerusa lem, Cooleemee, residential fire alann, Deadmon Road. Oct. 20: 2:49 p.m., Mocksville, auto wreck, Yadkinville Road. According 10 a report by Trooper A.J. Fanner, Rolx;rt Winslon Ca-ws, 16, of 291 Tatuni Trail, Mocksville. failed lo stop Ihe 1992 Mercury he was driving before il hit in the re:ir a 1994 Jeep driven by Erin A. Sirouse, 17, of 306 Fred Bahnson Drive, Advance, knocking it into the rear of a 1991 Honda driven by Bethany Kay Saville, 16. of Thomasville, knocking il inlo the rear of a 1992 Mitsubishi pickup driven by Timothy Dale Sloan. 18, of 155 Droke Circle. Mocksville, knocking it inlo the rear of a 1997 Dodge driven by Maleia Nichol Meadows, 16, of 325 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. Crews was cited for failing to reduce s|K‘cd. Failure To Reduce Speed A Mocksvillc man was charged Arrests with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 ul 8 p.m. Oct. 8. James Clyde Slo.in, 66, of 195 Ryans Way, failed to stop the 1997 Ford pickup he was driving before it struck in the rear a 2000 Ford driven by Margaret Jolly Seaford, 71, of 3273 N.C. 801 S., Advance, reported Trooper A.J. Fanner. Unsafe Movement ChargedAn Advance man was charged with making an unsafe traffic niove- meiit after a wreck on an 1-40 ramp at N.C. 801 at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 15.Andrew Wayne Kelly, 46, of 137 Hiddenbrookc Drive, drove a 2000 Ford fonvard from a stopped posi tion. causing it to strike a 1992 Pontiac operated by Jeffrey Wayne Coffey, 42, of 139 Woodbeny Trail, Mocksville, reporled Trooper A.A. The following were arrested by the Davie Sheriff’s Department. - Eniest Leo Pyrtle, 45, of 392 Armsworthy Road, Adv;ince, charged with 3 counts of larceny of a fireann. Trial dale: Ocl. 24. - Samuel Asberry Allen, 55, of 319 Church St., Mocksville, charged Ocl. 16 with :issault. Trial dale: Nov. 14.-Michael Lund Rolf, .33, of 124 Old Mill Road. Advance, charged Ocl. 18 with failure lo appear in court on a fishing without a license charge. Trial date: Nov. 21. - Mark Randall Benson, 46. of 564 E. Lexington Road. Mocksville. charged Oct. 19 with nonsupport. Trial dale: Nov. 13.- William Erwin Smoot. 37, of 183 Main Church Road, Mocksville, charged Ocl. 20 with misrep resentation Io oblain EinploynienI Security Commission iK-nefiis. Trial dale: Nov. 14.- Bamey Dale Fosier. 52, of 429 Junction Road, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 19 with a domestic violention prevention order violation. Trial dale: Nov. 14. Justice. Kxceedlnj; Sufe Speed An Advance teen was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Juney Beaucliamp Road at 6 p.m. Oct. 15. Chrisiopher Lee Martin, 16, of 1197 Rainbow Road, was driving a 1988 Mazda that went off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Buth Drivers Cited Bolh drivers received citations after a wreck on Beauchamptown Road at 8:10 a.m. Ocl. 14.Larry E. Odor, 54, of Mounl Dora, Fla., attempted a left turn, driving Ilis 1993 Ford pickup left into Ihe path of a 1998 Dodge being driven in the opposite direction by Lome Dale Karns, 37, of 510 Gun Club Road, Advance, reported Trooper A.T. Keller. Odor was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movemeiit, Kanis with driving while license revoked. FiiilurcTu Reduce SpeedA Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed afler a wreck on U.S. 601 Nonh at 3:25 p.m. Sepl. 30. Angela Brooke Smith, 20, of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville, failed to slop Ihc 1996 Ford she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1990 Honda driven hy Angela Yvette Fowler, 23, of 255 Neely St., Cooleemee, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. Unsafe Movement Charged A Lexington woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on U.S, 158 at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 30. Linda Clodfeller Martin, 44, drove a 1987 Toyota from a privale drive into the path of a 2002 Mazda driven by Calhy Jo Espinola, 33, of 132 March Ferry Road, Advance, reporled Trooper A.A. Justice. Five Wrecks Wilh DeerThe following motorists were involved in wrecks involving deer:• Bonita Marie Wheeler, 39, of 3567 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, at 6:10 a.m. Oct. 14 on N.C. 801; • Harry Eugene Hill, 57, of 203 Montclair Drive, Adv.ince, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9 on Juney Beauchamp Road; •Thomas Mark Kennedy, 39, of Harmony, at 9:45 p.m. Oct. 10 on U.S. 64 East; • Truci Amieile Allen, 31, of 295 Cherry Hill Ro.id, Mocksville, at 9:20 p.m. Oct. 18 on N.C. 801; and• Nancy Elizalwth Brown, 55, of Union Grove, at 11:47 p.m. Oct. 18 on Mr. Henry Road. w w w .d a v ie firs t.o rg A n o n lin e e d ito ria l n e w .s p a p e r “A $40 M illio n B ill From The Incum bents” DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 24, 2002 - 7 K E E P C H R IS C O LL IE R , S U P E R IO R C O U R T JU D G E County Line firefighters Joanna Campbell, Jack Koontz, Brian Koontz, Preston Neely and Justin Jenkins with the newest truck to the department's fleet. County Line BBQ, Chicken Pie Supper This Saturday C ounty Line V olunteer Fire D epartnient w ill hoill a pork bar becue and chicken pic supper Saturday, O ct. 26 at the I'lrc clc- partin en t on R iilgc R oad, o ff U.S. 64 W est o f M ocksvillc. B arbecue saiulw iclies will be available beginning at 9 a.m ., and the m eal, oat in or lake out. begins al 4 p.m . Tile event is one of tw o sup pers hekl each year lo help pay for upkeep o f the clepartniciil. T he departnient scr\'cs an esti- nialed 2.(M)() pounds ofbiirbcciie at each m eal. A new truck has been added to C ounty L ine's fleet, a 20(12 brush tm ck that uses com pressed air foam lo put oul fires. "It helps penetrate dow n into il an d il s m o th e rs it," Jack K ooniz, chain n an o f the board, said. “ W ith Its running the inter state so m uch, this really helps. S om ething like this can m ake a big difference." F ire C hief B rian K oontz said th a l a c a r fu lly e n g u lfe d in nam es w as e.xiinguished in less lhan tw o m inutes. Firefighter Justin Jenkins demonstrates how a nozzle on the front of the new truck can be manipulated from the Inside. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Not only is the foiim better th:in w ater at ptilling out m ost fire s, il is lig h ter and few er firelighters are needed lo lianille the hoses. T he new brush Iruck h;is a type of joy slick inside that co n trols Ihe foam that can he sprayed from a nozzle altached to the front of llie Iriiek. B rian K ooniz said C (ninly Line has 22 firefigtilers on the ro sier, an d m o re are alw ay s neeiled. Dilmore On Presidential Commission R o b e r t B . D ilm o r c o f M o c k s - ville has been selecled lo serve on th e P re sid e n tia l B u siness C oniniission for N orlh C arolina. T he com m ission is a group of business iind professional people and political strategists w ho will be advising the K epubliean lead ersh ip on how to pro tect the p re s id e n l's m a jo rity in the H ouse in tbe u p co m in g ele c tions. D ilm ore w as selecletl based on contributions as an honorary chair o f Ihc party's husincss ad- vi.sory council, a position he slill liolds. D ilm ore is e.xpected to play a key role in helping the party craft its siralcgy in tlie closing w eeks o fth e cam paign. "T he 2002 election w ill he critical in dctenniniiig the course o f ou r nation, p articularly in term s o f lax relief and national Veterans To Be Honored At Nov. 11 Event T he M ocksville-D avie com m unity w ill honor U .S. veterans o f all iiriiied forces on M onday, N ov. 11. T here w ill be a parade from First U niled M ethodisi C hurch, o n M ain Slrcel lo the veteran's m onum ent in dow nlow n M ocks ville, T he parade w ill leave the c h u rc h fam ily life c e n te r at 10:40 a.m . N o prcregistration is necessary. F or those not w ishing lo be in the parade, the observance will begin al the veteran’s m onu m ent at 11 a.m . T here w ill be Jerusalem To Sell BBQ Beef And Chicken A b a rb e c u e d b e e f and chicken tneal w ill be served by Jerusalem V olunleer F ire D e partm ent beginning at 10 a.m . Saturday, N ov. 2. m u sic from the D av ie H igh School band, and special presen tations. T here will be a poster and essay contest for Davie C ounty's y o u n g e r re s id e n ts . S a v in g s B onds will be given to w inners in cach category. Youlh through fifih grade age students are invited to subm it posters "H onoring O ur V eter ans," on poster piiper, belw een 8.5 and 11 inches and 17 by 22 inches. Tlie nam e, aildress, and age o f the artist .should be w rit ten on the back of the poster. Y outh from sixth th ro u g h 12th grades are invited lo sub mit essays on the topic, "W e cel ebrate Velertm's Day because..." T hese essays should be no m ore than one typed page, on the front of the paper only, in no larger th an 14 p o in t ty p e an d no sm aller than 12 poim type. The author's nam e, address and age should be w ritten on the back i>f the paper. D eadline lor subm ission is O ct. .31. T here will be a ho.\ al M ocksville Tow n I lall for essays anil p o sters. If you have any Iju estio n s, call 7.51-0X57 and leave a m essage. T he posters will be displayed do w n to w n on V eteran 's D ay. Several essays w ill be reail by their authors. SNOkltcniir COStMMOMGt 4th-8th Grade Brock/Recreation Department Gvm Saturday. Oct. 26 6-IOpm Best Dressed Contest Live DJ Admission $5 . I- D rinks & Candy Bl-PAimSAN government > is Nbodéd iñ Davie County Education l*i Health Care l*i Financial Rcspon.sibility lii Loni'-Rani'u Planninii to Meet Growth Needs Ijd Citizen Involvement in Government 5i Industry Recruitment l i i Environmental Planninj» - C o u m y W ide W ater & Sewer lii Reasonable and Stable Taxes Vote for BOB ROSE Democrat for Davic County Coinmissioncr Piiklfor by Bob Rose, Cvuliclnte d e fe n s e ," said C o n g ressm an Tom D eU ay o f T exas, w ho an n o u n ce d D ilm o rc ’s a p p o in t m ent. "I ant Ihrillcd lo have Mr. D ilm ore's expertise and input as a resource In the final w eeks." D ilm ore w ill he invited lo high level m eetings in W ashing ton. and is expected lo reccive a thank you picture o f Ihe presi dent. Chris Collier is an expcricnccci judge and form er proseculor who runs an efncieiu courtroom that puts the victims of crim e first. "I come from a family who laughl respect for the law and the courts. As your Superior Courl ludge. 1 have m ainiaiiied a fair courlroom . I never lei |K)lilics come into my courls, and 1 will always make everj' decision based on the rule of law, “Il’s been my honor to serve you in the courlroom, and I hope to have your sup|)orl and vole on i\ovem ber 3lh.” PaiiliDiliyilieCoiiimilleeia Keep Judge Colliei EXPERIENCE • Superior Court Jutlge, since Dec. 2001 • Prosecutor, 22tiil Jutllclal District, 1993-Decentber 2001 • Private Practice, 1989-1993 ■ Wake Forest University School ol Law, Juris Doctor, 1989 • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Meniber, NC Bar Association C o l l i e r SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE ^^|uality Oil L a r g e s t F u e l O U & P r o p a n e S u p p l i e r F o r O v e r 7 0 Y e a r s Front Row Kneeling L to R - Christie Ledford S Annette Steele. Back Row Slanding L to R - Sam Maphis, Steve Walker, Dale Cornatzor, Rad Barnes, Kevin Benlield, Tim Bames, Frank Walker, Woody Weavil and Maik Rachols • A i r C o n d i t i o n & F u r n a c e I n s t a l l a t i o n & S e r v i c e • 2 4 - H o u r S e r v i c e • K - 1 K e r o s e n e • 1 0 M o n t h B u d g e t P a y m e n t P l a n s • A u t o m a t i c K e e p F i l l Fuel Oil & Propane Gas Davie County Customer Service (336)998-4620 2200 C ornatzer Road Office Hours: 8am -5pm Locally Owned & Operated F R E E E S T IM A T E S V i s i t O u r S h o w r o o m . F ire p la ce s, Logs ¿L G rills Winston-Salem Customer Service (336) 722-3441 1540 Silas Creek Parkw ay Office Hours: 8am -Spm TtwimoPiW» www.qualityoilnc.com Answering Service After Hours 721-1381 J !¡ I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci. 24,2002 APP Classes Discontinued At Davie Higli James Bruce Martin was a finalist for a national truci< driving award. Local Trucker Named One Of The Best By National Association Jam es B ruce M .irlin, w ho drives for Jerry Prater Trucking of M ocksville, has been nam ed a finalisi for ihe driver o f the year sponsored by Ihc N alional A ssocialion o f Sm all Trucking C om panies. M arlin has driven for Prater for m orc than three years, and has been a professional driver for m ore lhan i i years. "H e has been a w onderful driver and a groat em ployee," said Traci Taylor, P rater’s safely coordinator. “A s a nnalisi for this presti gious aw ard, Mr. M artin joins a very elite group that represent the best o f our 40,(X)0 drivers," said B usier A nderson, N A STC v ice p resid e n t. "Jerry P rater T rucking is proud of their driv ers and should be proud o f them selves. Il says a lol about a com pany w hen Ihey can attract and keep em ployees o f this caliber." Cooleem ee B rie fs Police Radars Become Surplus Tow n board m em bers voted lo donate Iwo pieces of police radar equipm ent lo the sh eriffs departm eni. T he older m odels w ere designated as 5иф1и5. Workshop Scheduled T he board plans on holding m ore frequent w orkshops Ihrough the year, which will allow them to spend m ore tim e discussing issues in depth. T he next w orkshop is sclieduled for O ct. 22, p.m . at low n h all. T opics in clu d e the new ordinances, the C ooleem ee new slelter, the financial feasibility of filling an open police posilion, and a tow n survey. Walkinfi Palh Ceni>}}> A Face Lift Tlte board approved funds to clean up the w alking path betw een Cross Street and the shopping cenier. T he path is used by local residents bul has been in need o f repairs Ihat the board couldn’t afford. R ecently they received a quote for clean up. grading and adding gravel lo the w alk Ihat w as significantly low er lhan others they had received. In addilion lo Ihe drainage being im proved, the board approved addilional funds to have the shnibbery rem oved from Ihe area. Additional Police Protection Eyed Tlie hoard is looking al w ays to pay for the open police officer position. There are tw o officers and the ch ief w orking eight-hour shifts, and none o f them can lake lim e off. T he •sheriff’s departm ent has been helping to ease som e o f Ihe burden on Ihc tow n. W hile the board understands the need for an addilional officer, the state budget cuts ham pered abilities to pay for the position. T hey plan lo discuss the issue further in an O ctober w orkshop. Town Sun’ey Under Consideration C om m issioner Fran Parker is researching a low n survey. "I feel like wc need to know w hal people’s thoughls are. and w here Ihcy w anl us to go on som e things," she told the board. Tow n Clerk D olly U rdanick m entioned lhal Ihe low n used lo hold annual forum s at the fire departm eni. Presentation On 211 Phone Program The U nited W ay w ants to o ffer D avic residents a 211 program for health and hum an serv ices pho n e ca lls. T he organization believes Ihat a num ber o f the phone calls 911 receives are really ca lb lhal could be handled by the 211 service. The program is still in ils earliest .stages of discussion and no action w as required by the board. Public Safety Memorial Considered Edw in O w ens m ade a presentation regarding a public safety m em orial site for the counly. A m eeling am ong the departm ent heads, couniv and m unicipal officials is .scheduled for O cl. 29, 7 p.m . at Ihe M ock.svillcTow n H all. O w ens asked Ihat a m em ber of the lown board, as w ell as the police chief, attend the m eeling. Mowing Violation Letter Approved The board approved the w ording o f the m ow ing violalion lelter. Tlie letter will be senl to residents w hose property is in violalion of the m ow ing ordinances. U pon receipt o f the letter, the resident will have five days lo com ply w iih the ordinance. Town Truck Repaired T he low n iruck has been repaired and is back on the road. C om m issioner A ubrey W ensil asked the board m em bers lo use Ihe Iruck w hen going .somewhere on tow n busine.ss so that it w ill conlinuc lo run sm oothly. Town Looking For Leaf Vacuum C ooleem ee is researching the possibility o f getting a leaf vacuum . M ocksvillc has a used one ihey m ay be w illing lo gel rid of, but it w ould require som e parts. If the low n is able lo find a vacuum it can afford, a truck w ould be needed lo carry the leaves as Ihcy arc collected. W ensil is continuing to look for w ays for the low n to be able lo offer leaf pickup. New Commissioner In November? The board is in the final stages o f lalking w ith all the possible candidates for a new com m issioner seal. T he seat w ill becom e vacant provided the board votes for John C handler to fill the m ayoral seat. C o n tin u ed F ro m P age 1 office scheduled an O ctober visit from A ppalachian, nol know ing th e p ro g ram w as b ein g discontinued. "In slu d y in g th e full curriculum last year, w c realized w e n ee d ed lo p um p up o u r advanced co u rses,” B osl lold parents. "The trend is m oving lo A P instead of dual enrollm ent. T he curriculum audit w as my w ake up call a year and a half ago. T his has been a long tim e com ing.” Parents were upsel because th e A P P c la s se s o ffe re d by A ppalachian S tale U nivcrsily co u n ted for h ig h school and college credit al som e colleges. A ccording to the high school's presentation, 3.*) colleges w ill a c c e p t A P P c re d its w ith o u t re s lric lio n s. O n ly fiv e h ig h schools in the state o ffer the program . "The duly of a high school is not to grant college credil, it's to offer Ihe highest level education we can." said B ost. "H ow much college credil a .student can cam is not Ihe job of Ihis school, bul we still wanl lo offer a slrong program." The A P program , offered by the C ollege B oard, Ihc sam e organization lhal offers the SAT, is n alio n ally reco g n ized . A P classcs arc accepted by colleges an d u n iv e rsitie s in N o rth Am erica and over tw enty foreign c o u n trie s. T h e re are 3.“! A P classes offered by the C ollege Board in 19 subject areas. "N inety perccnl o f colleges g ran t som e so rt o f c re d it o r advanced p lacem ent for A P," said Jen n ife r T opiel, C ollege B oard. A ccording Ihc C ollege Board w ebsile, an average o f 62 percenl o f sludents w ho take the exam w ill receive a grade thal will cam advanced placem ent in a college course, college credil, or bolh. "S iudenls can rcccive a n y w h e re fro m th re e to six credits for Ihe exam . T hey could skip their freshm an year." A m ong the issues the parents broughl up. w as the concern that the A P classcs w ere, for the m ost p a n , y e a r-lo n g , w h ich tie d students hands w hen choosing classes. "T he advantage o f the block system is having so m any choiccs, bul thal isn't Im e w hen Ihe classes are year-long," said one parent. B osl agreed. "W e want lo open Ihe program up so Ihat students don’t have lo lake year long classes." She also said lhal Ihe transition class, next year's seniors, will have more flexibility wilh scheduling deadlines because of the program change, and stressed the school would work wilh them. "T h e issu es h ere go w ay beyond one child, one fam ily," B ost said. "U n less you have m oney for collegc tuition, you c a n 't afford lo take Ihe A PP program ." W hile there arc registration, class and book fees for the APP program totaling over S300 per class, Iherc is no fee lo take an A P cla.ss. T he cost lo take an AP exam is $80. T he num ber o f c re d its g iv e n fo r a c la ss is d e te rm in e d by Ihe c o lle g c ac c e p tin g th e a d v a n ced placem eni credit. Students can also file for a reduced A P exam fee if Ihey are in financial need. N o rth C a ro lin a S tate and W ake Foresi universities w ere tw o o f Ihc schools Ihat accept Ihe c red its, w ilh slip u la lio n s. A W ake Forest representative said they will only accept Ihe A PP credits if the classes are taken al a college facility. T hey w ould not accept classes taken on the high school cam pus. A counselor from N C Stale's adm issions departm ent said NC Stale w on'l allow courscs lo bc counted tw icc."‘You can 't cam senior English credit and college c re d it (fo r th e sam e c la ss). S tu d e n ts m u st e x h a u st all p o s sib le h ig h sc h o o l le v el c lassc s b efo re they can lake college classcs."T liis is Ihe sam e reason D uke w on'l accept the classes. T h e h ig h sc h o o l is considering m any possibilities w ith the A P program , including o ffe rin g c la s s e s al n o n - tradilional lim es, such as after school. "W e're looking al sm all A P clas.ses.” “ But if you offer them after s c h o o l, yo u lim it the e x tra c u rric u la r a c tiv ities the colleges look for,” one parent said. Bost said the program is in planning stages. A n a d d ilio n a l c o n c c rn parents voiced w as that the A P program "leaches lo the lest. In o rd er for stu d en ts to rcceive college crcdil, they m ust take and pass a nationally used A P exam . T he exam s are taken in M ay. S tu d e n ts can ta k e A P exam s w iihoul having taken an A P class, and juniors can retake the test the following year ifthey choo.se. "If w e're sm art enough lo take these courses, w e're sm art enough lo plan our ow n futures," a student said. "T h e d e c is io n h as b ee n m a d e,” said ju n io r. H eath er Pallon. “T here's nolhing w e can do aboul thal. So let's go in a p o sitiv e d ire c lio n ." S he also requested student involvem eni from Ihe transitional class lo help ensure Ihey can continue Iheir advanced classes next year w ithout issue. Bost agreed w hen no parents spoke ag ain si the idea. The first m eeting betw een teachers, staff and sludents is scheduled for O cl. 2.5, w ilh a .second scheduled for O cl. 30. T h e n ex t m e e tin g w ith parents has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at D avic H igh School. New Procedures Available At Davie Hospital F o r m o re lh a n 23 y e a rs, gastroenterologists Drs. B ruce M cCunc, Randolph M cM urchy, and V ictor S ears h ave b een providing consuU ative services and a gaslroinleslinal clinic at D avie C ounly H ospital. W ith th e e x p a n sio n o f se rv ic e s a v a ila b le as a com m unity access hospital, the doctors have added liver biopsy lo th e ca d re o f e n d o s c o p ic procedures they perfonn. L iv e r b io p sy , w h ich is p e rfo rm e d u n d er a lo c al a n c slh e s tic , h as b ec o m e im p o rta n t b cc au se o f Ihe increased incidence o f H epatitis C. P roviding Ihis serv ice al D avie C ounty H ospital m akes it m ore convenient for patients, they said. “ W e lik e Ihc a b ility to provide services locally," said M cCune. "It is alw ays a plus w h en p a tic n ls ca n re c c iv e quality heallh care in their ow n com m unity." Livestock Owners Eligible For Help Livestock ow ners in D avie Counly can apply for assistance under the Livestock Com pensa tion Prograin, available to live stock owners located in counties designaled by USDA as being a prim ary disaster area due to Ihe prolonged drought. Tlie assistance is a cash pay ment based on the number of live stock owned on June 1. 2002 that were owned for a m inimum of 90 days. Payment rales per head are b e e f cow s, S18; dairy cow s, S31.50; stockets, $13.50; buffalo and beefnlo, S18; and goats and sheep, S4.50. A filing deadline will be announced at a later dale. Livestock owners may contact the Davidson-Davie Fam i Service A gency at .101 E. C enier St. in Lexington orcall 248-2687 exten sion 2 for more inform ation aboul this program. GENE’S I A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons A m o n g th e e n d o s c o p ic p ro c e d u re s a v a ila b le is colonoscopy, the gold slandard for d e le c tin g c o lo n c a n c e rs before Ihey have spread to olher parts o f the body. C o lo re c ta l c a n c e r is th e fourth m ost conim on cancer in Ihe U nilcd Slates, and the sccond leading cause o f cancer dealh. T he reason for the high tnorlality rate is the m ajority o f colorectal cancers are not dclecled unlil they have spread to olher areas o f the body. People shy aw ay from co lo n o sc o p ie s b ecau se they h ave heard they m ay be uncom fortable, or they m ay be afraid o f finding a cancer. “ People are alw ays scared o f Ihe u n know n," said M cC une. “ B ut p re v e n tiv e m e d ic in e p ro ced u res like co lo n o sco p y allo w us to d clect p ro b le m s when they are highly treatable, thereby offering the patient Ihe grealesl opportunity for a positive oulcome." M cCunc encourages patients to be pro activ e in req u estin g preventive m edicine procedures. "S om etim es il’s Ihc p a tie n t's re s p o n s ib ility lo say lo th e doclor ‘D on'l you Ihink il's tim e I had this procedure?’" H I S T O R I C H O M E F O R S A L E O n e o f M o c k s v i l l e ' s F i n e s t a n d M o s t A t t r a c t i v e H o m e s F o r S a l e b y E s t a t e . KNbX AND CARROLL JOHNSTONE HOMEPLACE Located at 1133 Nortii Main Street, Mocksville, Nortii Carolina 27028. For Sale by Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Attorney at Law, Executor of the E.state of Carroll S. Johnstone. This home was built in 1929 for Knox and Carroll Johnstone, State Representative, Pre.sidentof the Bank of Davie and Community Charitable and Civic Leaders in Mocksville and Davie County. Home contains nearly 2700 square feet of living area including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, screened porch, detached garage with servant’s quarters and playhou.se. Beautifully landscaped grounds of 3.4 acres. Home has been maintained but needs updating. Sale terms and conditions may be obtained from Executor. House will be sold to Highest Bidder in writing. Bids must be submitted to Executor by 5 p.m. Thursday, October 31, 2002 at Office of the Executor. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Carroll S. Johnstone 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 • Facsimile: (336) 751-9909 DAVIE COLNTY EN’I'ERPKISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 24, 2002 - 9 Davie Coimty Connection O c t o b e r 2 0 0 2 Elections Office Prepares for November 5 With (he general ela'tion just amimd llie comer. Ihe eleclion slafl'js working liard to giuinmioc ovorjtino h;is a chance lo vote. 'Fliis year tlicre aiv scl eral opiions lor people who can'l vwe on November 5 or are unable to gel to their polling placc. Any voter can n.4|ucst to vole hy mail, by conlacling the ol lice bel'oa- 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 29. Requesls may Ik- iiiatle bv Ihe voter, or on Iheir Ix-half by a inenilKTof iheir inmiediate family or veriliable legal guaixlian, Tlie “one-stop" voting in the clectiim ollice lieglns Thursday, Oclolier I7lli and will close at i;(X) p.m., Salurday, Novemlier 2nd. Voters an; no longer rcquia'd to give a reason for n,4|uesling a ballot by mail or for voting In the office. llie only ехсерГюп for llie vole by mail and one-stop voting deadlines an; for persons who are sick or dis;ibled. In these exceptions ballol rciiuesls or voling in Ihc ollice will be available unlil 5:(XI p.m., Monday. N'ovcmber -Ith. All ahsciilee hallms niusi be relumed lo the eleclion oflice by 5:IX) p.m., Monday. Novemlier 4111 to lie eligible for counting, llie fouileeii |)olliiig lix;:iiions will Iv o|X'ii Tuesilay, iN'oveniher 5lli fmm a.m. unlil 7:.4(l p.m. for viiiers l<i cast llieir wile for the candidales of Iheir cimice. Tlie election ollice is liKatcd at 124 S. Salisburv' St.. Suite 102, the lower level of the Miieksville T<nvii Hall. Tliey an; open each day fmm 8:(X) a.m. until 5:(XI p.m. Questions may Iv directed lo llienuluring ihese houn. by calling 751-2027. Senior Center Gets New Name l:\ciling chani;es have taken placc al the Davie Counly Senior Cenier over the past few yean;. Seiiiiin. now have a broader range of programs aiul services available to llicni lhan ever liefore. In order lo make Ihe public niiire aware of Ihis broad scope ofolTcrings. the Davie Counly Conimissionen, recenllv' approved a recummeiidalion to change the name to Davie County Senior Serv ices. Allliougli llie name has changed, the i|iialily service seniiirs in lliis counly have come to n;ly on will nol diaiige. Senior Center progr.niis such as educalional, heallh and wellness, siicial anil volunlcer oppurlunilies will continue lo Ik- an ¡niiwrtaiil part of what Davie County Senior Serv ices oilers. In addition, the agency will conlinue lo slrivc lo bring new, needed serv ices for seniors in Davie Counly. One cxciting change is ilie availability of tnmsportaliiin lo several social events tliroughoul the year, such as the annual Senior Christinas Patty, which will he held December 12 at 2;0() p.m., iu the Nutritioii Site of Senior Services. Clemmons Moravian Church will dcmonslmte an authentic Monivian LovefcasI at this yciu-'s parly Anyone interested in attending should call to pre-register; atlendces 60 years or older who need transponalion to the party should call Senior Services by IX'c. 6. Trans|X)rlation will 1ю amniged by ihe agency with YVr.DDl and will be olTeicd at no cost, however, donations for this scn ice are rcquesled and will be used lo pnivide trans|xmatiim to even niim; events. For nioiv inl'imiialion atnml the prognuns and services offered by Davie Counly Senior Scn'ices visit the agency al 622 N. Main Slreet, livaled in Ihc hoitoiii level oflhe Briick liuilding. orcall 751-0611. October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month Davic Domestic Violence Services And Ra|W Crisis Ceiiler has events planned Ihroughoul Ihe nionlh to promote domestic viiilenee awareness. Puqilc riblwns were distributed al the middle schiKils and high school lo honor viclims of domestic violence. Infoniialional displays were set up al various locations throughout the nionlh and a candlelight vigil was held on October 14. A fundraiser drawing will bc held on Wednesday Octolier .10 al 2:tX) pm. The grand prize is a cu.stoni area rug worth S.51X). Olher prizes include handmade poreelain dolls and other lival favoriles. Tickeis can be purchased fur Sl al the cenier. Tlie cenier provides a 24-liour crisis line, 751 -HELP (4.157), for individuals experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault or rape. Crisis counseling is available. While reprcscnialives are unable lo go to a home, they will .send help, niccl victims at Ihc magistrate's oflicc or the hospital. Weekly radio shows air on 15Ш WDSL am radio every Wednesday al У:.К) am and support group meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 6;30 pm. For more infomialiun, please call the oflice al 751 -.1450. October Is Fire Prevention Month Residents are urged to take the proper precaulions when buming yard wasle. Branches and limbs must lx; 6" ;irouiid or smaller lo Iv legally burned. Any thing larger should lie used for lirewmxl or hauled away. Make sun; all lires an; continuously altended and ha\ e a water souree nearby. County residents need buming pcnnits, which are issued through Ihe North Carolina I'oreslry Scrvicc. and are available al .several area coiiveiuencc and hardware stores. Before starting a lire, plea.sc call Ihe Communicalions business line at 751-0896 and inlbnn thorn of when and when; you will lie burning yanl waste. Residents wilhin the Mix'ksvillc lown limits may not bum leaves except in small quantities lx;cause slalc air iiualily regulariiins pnihibil the practice where leaf pickup is available. Mivksvillc residents are asked lo nike leaves lo the curb, and can contact MiKksvillc Tmvn Hall al 751-2259 for more liiromialioii. If you plan lo bum yani wasle in MiK'ksville please conlaci the lire marshal's iillice al 751-045.1 Ivfore you start. Slale air qualily regulations pnihibil Ihe buming of household Irash. even if Ihe buming is conlained in a bairel. Violaliin, can face helly lines. This is an lil’A rcgiikilion. nol ;i lire issue, and the lire inai-shars ollice has no contnil over Ihis area, Ifyini ha\e i|ucslii)ris or need lo re|xirt a buming nuisance conlaci Ihe Winslim-Saleni ollice of the I'.I’A Air Quality Division .1.Vv771-4MX). Huniing of anylhing other lhan геамшаЫе amouiils for milural yard w;istc and bmsh is pnihihiled. Il is also illegal Ui bum hmilvr. constniciion and ilcmolilion ilehris or exisling slniclures. If you ha' e a dwelling or olher huildiiig y ou would like to have burned conlaci your lival lire ik'p;irtmcnt and see ifthey could use the slinclure for lire Iraining. This is ihe only way a Mnicturc can Iv legally hnnied. llie lire depanmeul miisl tile a'|xin with tiie l-.l’A anil get Iheir appnival Ivl'ore using any stniclure for lire Iraining. Otherwise the debris must Iv Inuilcd awiiy ui an appnned dnmpsite. Planning Board Reviewing Updated County Ordinance The Da\'ie County Planning Board has Ivgun reviewing a new draft oflhe flining ordinance. 'Hie original /oning iirdinancc for Davie Counly was adiipted in 197.1 and « as subslanlially U|xlatcd in 1984 and again in 1992. However, the basic /lining districts and standards have changed very lillle sincc the original ordinanee was adopted. Tlic counly adopied the 2020 L;ind Development Flan in May 2(XX1, '.Hid planning dep'.mment staff worked nearly 18 months on preparing a draft ordinance for the Board lo review. 'llie Planning Board is meeting Iwice a month in workshops lo review the draft ordinance. Workshops are on Ihe 2nd Tuesday of each numth al 12 p.m. and the 4ih Tuesday of each niiinth at 6 p.m. at the Counly Administration Building. As progre'ss is made, Ihe lioaal e.xpecls to involve the public as much as |X)ssiblc lo seek cimimenls. ,\ series of infonnational meetings anil |iublic ilnip-in sessions are planned annmd the county next year in ho|vs of having counly resiilenls provide feedback on any pnifxiscd changcs. llic pai|X)scd changcs will also appear in Ihe Da\'ie County ¿iileiprise as each zoning classilicalion is rev iewed. Quesliiins regarding Ihe pmixised oalinance or Ihe planning hoard workshiips, may Iv directed to the Davic Couniv Plannim; Department, 12.1 S. Main Streei, Kixim .107. Mivksville, NC 27028 or by lelephone al .1.16-751-.1.1.«). County Receives Disaster Mitigation Grant Davie Counly has been appnived for a grant olfered by the North Camlina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety - Division of Emergency Managenienl. Tlie Pre-Disaster Miiigalion I’aigrani for Hazard Mitigation I’laiiniiig pnivides technical and linancial assistance lo lival goveninicnis in help write plnns that will help reduce injuries, loss oflife. and damage and deslnicliiin of pni|Vrty in Ihe event lhal we are conlroiited wiih disaster The counties in North Camlina will develop and submil a plan lo NCDEM. By having a Pre-Disaster Hazard Miiigalion plan, the goal is lo lessen the inipacl that disasters have on the |Vople and pmpcrty in Ihe county. Dwayne Smilh. Director of Em erpncy Sen ices and Jiihnny I-rye, fonncr bircetor of Emergency Scn'ices, will wrile the plan for Davic Cininly, which will Iv sent lo Ihe Slale for its appmval. Then Ihe plan will Iv .sent on lo Ihe federal Emergency Managenienl Agency (ГЕМА) for linal appnival. For mon information on counly oorvico» ploaeo contact №o appropriato office firom the list at the bottom of the page. Election ResuHs Posted Online . Election results can be foiuid on the Davic County ! website (w\vw.co.davie.nc.us) fifteen minutes after ; they are po.sted by the election office. A big banner 1 \yill be on the homepage making it easy for visitors i to find election infomiation. ‘ A lot of other county information is also just a i mouse click away. Meeting minutes and agendas ’ for the county board of commissioners, planning and zoning board and the board of adjustment are I all online. The CIS database, which lists property ' infomiation, has recently been updated. 'To access tliis infomiation, log onto the Davie Counly websile at ww.co.davic.ne.us. Library Hours Extended : Witli the help of stale aid, the library has extended ils hours. Nonnal hours of operation were cut back due to budget cuts tliis year. Under tiie new hours, tlie library still opens at 10;0 a.m. and teinains open unlil 8:30 p.m. Monday-Thun^ay, Saturday 10:00a.ni. - 3:00p.m. and Sunday hours tue 2:00 - 5;D0p.m. Deeds To Be Cdmpiiterized ; The register of deeds office is currently in the first ; ■ stages of a conversion project that vvill allow all j d e ^ to be entered into a computerized system that i; Will eventually allow for Imeraet acccss. Due lo Ihe budget crisis, the project is moving slowly and a y completion date has not been set. Sheriff’s Update ’ The oil .spill cleanup around the courdiouse will .soon be completed, allowing for addidonal ptiricing at die courthouse. The new kitchen at tlie deiention cenier has been opened, allowing for on-site cooking. Originally ABL was doing the cooking at the hospital kitchen and tnuiiiporting meals to Ihe cenier. Detendon officers have been taking a driver’s I Iraining course at the driving pad at the Davidson i County Community Collegc Davie Ctmipus. The r course allows die detention officers to practice {, close maneuvering of police equipment jc^fjlMer Restrictions ; Remain In Place Moderate mandatory water restrictions remain in ' placc for the foreseeable ftiture. Tlie recent rains j : have helped yards, but have not added much to the I. ground water table. Re.sidents arc asked to continue to conserve water. It took five years of below- '. average rainfall to get the state to this point; it will r ' take well-above-average rainfall to get back to ; nonnal. C h a i r ’s C o m m e n t s . . . It often is easy, with all of Ihc issues wc face as a ctumty. lo forget how fortunate wc arc to live in Davic County. To paniphrase Terry iirallcy. MiK'ksville’.s Town Manager, a lol of people would like lo have the problems \ve face. 'Го my mind, tlicre is no liner place lo hvc tlian Davie Counly. It all slarts with our finest nalural rc,st)un:e. our cili/cns. Whether you were Iwm here or nioveci here from .somewlicre с1.че. we are blessed wilh wonderful, caring. God-fe;uing people. I bet that we have as many cliua’hes per capita as any whca* In the United Stales. Our citizens ж committed to their families, as rctlccled in oure.xccllcnt scluwls. It Is quite a testament to our county lhal Ihc higgc.st issue facing our commi.ssioners, and then our cili/ens. is the si/c and priorities of a school tnmd wfercndum. Our citizens an: al.so .special in ihcir supixtn of worthy causes. If our people get behind a payed, tlien; is no way il can fail, 'llie most rccciit example of this is the Davie County Hospiial. which liienilly was "nisunvcted 1п)П1 Ihe ashes." With this kind of can-do attitude, ihcn; is no limit to whal can Iw accomplished. Wc Ivave also been blessed in our coumy wilii gixxl slewaniship of i>ur tiivancial resources. Counties and lowns acnvss this state have been hil hard by Govcnior Easley’s .seizure of monies owed to liK’al govenmients, bul Davie Coumy has survived belter tluui most bccause il had maimained a .strong "rainy day" fund lo pnitecl againsi such emergencies. We cedainly are not out of ihe wchkIs yet. bul witii the guidance of Jim Stockerl. I am contident ue will remain a tiscally sound counly. Although Davie County has Ivcn affected by the dniught. we arc blessed with rivers on b<iih our Ixmler^. ihe Yadkin and ihe Soulh Yadkin. We have ak> bcndiled from an ouislanding working rclalionship lx.*lwcen our county and its llm:e municipalities - MiKksvillc. CiKilecmec and Henuuda Run. Working together lo ensure ihul all Davie rcsidenls have waler as ihe river levels drop has only sirengthcncd that already stn)ng relationship. Round-alKUUs and road congestion conlinue to tx* topics of conversation and concern, hut we have established gtxKl communication with the Dep;irlmcnl of 'IransjHirtalion. which is ivsjxmsible for n>aiK. We are fortuiiale lo have excellent road systems, am! the DOT has committed it) laking steps to rvlicve tlie pressure in our most congested areas. Wc an; also working with DO Г. I'orsyth Counly and ihe Highway Palm! lolr>' to alleviate some oflhe congestion caused by [•estival of Lighls traflic. /Mthough growth conlinucs to Iv a complex subject, there is a conimilment to linding the pn)|)cr balance kiwecn commcn;ial. industrial and residenlial growth. All of us now n;cogni/e lhal we simply cannot lx; a bcdnxmi community: wc need the commercial / industrial tax base and infrastructua.* U) provide jobs for our citizens and keep our lax rate low. 'Ilic olher giHxl news in this aa*a is the recogiiilion of the importance of zoning and consistent cnfoavment of our laws. Zoning, which has been In place sincc the 1070s, allows our cili/.ens lo plan for iJie futun; wilh some cerlainly as lo ihe |X)ssibIe clianges in land use in tlic counly. 'I'his planning will also help us lo ensure ihat then; will Ixj land pw.scrved for niral use.s. such as forests and farm land, lor llie benefit of future generations. None of this is lo minimize the importance of the issues we face. School facility needs, land use qucsiitnis, .sewer and water expansion, and many other challenging issues nuhl be n;.solvcd. In addition, we have to Ic.irn lo do more with less, especially in light ofthe state’s decisión to take 3.5 million dollars peryciu- owctl to our county to addniss ihe slale*s budget shortfall. Nonetheless. 1 have no doubt that Davie County will adda\ss the.se and fututv issues with the type of n.‘sponsib!e lcadcr^llip and decision-making of which wc arc capable. 'I'his obligation is one Iximc nol only by our elcctcd officials bul by all of our citizens. Wc an; all called upon lo be goixl stewards of the blessings God has given us. — Pan liurri'tt D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c O f f i c i a l s C ounty B oard of C o m m ltaio n ersMichael Allen Dan Harrell Hobby Knight Richard Pomilcxicr Ken While P lanning B oardRandall Cave John Fuller Daphne Frye dim Junker George Peterson Jimmy Summers Ed Vogler. Jr. B oard o l A djustm entMichael Hranham Jim Gregory Jack Jerome Hil) Joseph Dan SmilhWayne Webb (allernate) J.'r, Smilh (aUcniiitc) D ep artm en t H ead«Jin) SUK'kcd. AdmiMisiraiion/l'inance 751-5256Greg HiH)ver, (Interim).CiK)|x.*ralive lixlensioii Scrvicc 75l-62‘)7 Ruunic RolKTtsoii, Coumumiculions 75l-im%Ncal Smilh, Computer Scr\iccs 751-7^0‘>Mariha McQueen, Dornc.slic Violence andRajx.* Crisis Center 7.S1-3.J50Margaret Shew, l-leclioiis 7i51-2027Dwayne Smilh. Hmcrgency Medical Service.s 751-0879George Fr>c, l-ire Marshal 751-0-153 Bivrry Buss. I \nM\ IX'panment 75I-H7(H)William Whaley, lnsix:clions 751-2791Rulh Hoyle, Library 751-202.iJohn Gallimore. Planning Hi Ztming 751-33-H)Carl Davidson. Public Works 751-7407Urenl Shoaf, Regisler of l^eds 751-251.3Kim Shuskey, Senior Cenier 751-0611 Allen Wliiiakcr, Sheriff 751-62.3«Karen Smilh, SiK-ial Serv ices 751-«K(K)George Daywall, Solid Wasle WS-H262Mar)’ Nell Richie, Tax Administralion 751-3416Nonn Carlton, Veterans Services 751-2010Ur\>ce PnvU, Waler Department 751-5888Kim Harris. Grant Administration 751-5513 10 - DAVIR COUNTY KN I KRPRISF' UKCORD. Tliursda.v. Oct. 24. 2002 Vernon Dull Takes Part In Senior Legislature V ern o n D u ll fro m D av ic C ounty ailcn d al Ilic lall m eet ing o f Ihe N .C . S enior Tar Heel Legislature in R aleigh O ct. I anil 2. T he S enior L egislature, es tablished by the N .C. G eneral A ssem bly In 1993. provides iu- fonnalion and educalion lo se nior adulls on m atters being con sidered by Ihe G eneral A ssem - bly anti m akes reconim ciulalions 10 Ihe G eneral A ssem bly on Ihe legislative needs o f older N orth C arolinians. V ernon D ull and M arie M iller arc the delegales/alter- nales o f Ihe Senior Tar I leel Leg islature from Davie Counly. T hc delegates to llie Sr. Leg islature identified five priority issues for aclion by Ihe G eneral A ssem bly in Ihe year 2003 leg- islalive session. T hey w ere as follow s: end freeze on eom m u- nily allem alives program s for d isab led a d u lls. relen lio n of b ackground ch eck s for hom e care personnel, m ainlain hom e and com m uniiy care block granl s e rv ic e s fo r im p aire d o ld e r adults al current level, e.xpansion o f developm enl and funding for EUS d e m o ^ ^s c i a i s 02 NISSAN JILTIMJI 3.5 SE v -6 . A u to m atic, K eyless Entry, P ow er W indow s & Locks, CD P layer, & M uch M ore... 02 NISSAN MAXIMA SE sa ll!7 L eather, BOSE S tereo , Full P ow er, S unroof a M u ch M ore! Ж З Д 8 6 r a *25,867 1----------------------------------------------------------------------1 1 —.................. 1 02 NISSAN XTERRA II 02 NISSAN FRONTIERS 18 tff C T íS lü C O B S & la N G C O B S ^150cQsk& 2.9%60№$]г ^1,250oqsIi & 2.9%6o hi 1 I I - — 1 02 NISSAN SENTRA ^ Э |В в в р Sa «rra G re a t F uel E c o n o m y ^ lO O O R e f a o te & 4i9%60 M os 02 NISSAN ALTIMA S» lii Power Windows & Locks, Cnilse, CD Player, Floor Mots, Spkish Guords, Keyless Enlry, Spill Folding Reor Seal, Air Condiltonlng, Rear Delogger StarffngAt *11.9871 »17,а 4 в ВЙПМЬЮ-МНМШЙПМ •All special rates cte on apptoved tietiil Tax, lag. doc lee ot $389.00 aie extra. All vehicles subject lo prior sale. Pictures are lor illustration purposes only. Ad eipires 10/31/02. B e n M y n a t t'ONTIAC • CMC • NISSAN ^ iaiiiiiiaiwiMttiuaHr*iiH»nN CREAT PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS .senior cenlcrs. and suppori for ilenlal care for spccial care resi dents. Venion Dull also w as briefeil on the slale budgel slalus by Dan G erlach, Senior A dvisor for Fis cal Policy lo Gov. M ike Easley, and heard a prcsenialion aboul Ihe Senior C are, Ihe new slale prescription assistance program for seniors w hich began O ct. 1. F am ilies • Individuals Group • Self-Em ployed L o w -Co s t C o v e r a g e F r e e Q u o t e s M arlin S m ith 998-9464 QPagmenfs ^^ P ays!! !00!M tsQ ¡^H , OílfeOw 2»«itMcsOL2.9«i«3.9t % mm 2002 60 Mos. 2003 t 500 Bonus Cash Gooil Wilh RalBS OR ■ " / > D " ChoosR BIG Reliales R $500 Bonus Cash B € / / «OR " Huije Rebates 02 OMC Sierra EXT 4x4, Locking DKIerenllal, Duo! Power Seats, 5.3 V-8, Fog Lights, Full Power and More.... Was 32,451 Bear Disc - 3,964 0 % or Rebate- 2,000 BONUS Rebate - 500 Only $125,987 ог Yukon XI 4mt Was 45,360 Bear Disc - 5,362 0%or Rebale-2,000 lÍ2Q 4x4, Leattiw, Heated Sealt w/Memoiy, Running Boards, Alum Wheels, Thlid Seal, OnStor, Loaded wilh Options“«3M98 02 Soiwiim SfiOft Ptÿ Was 18,981 Bear Disc -1,984 0% or Rebate - 3,000 Onlÿ%Ш 8 7 Sport side, v-6, CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Tinted Glass, Sport Suspension Pkg. & More... 02mntana УШОГ Leather, Rear A/C, DVD Player, Power Sliding Door, Alum. Wheels, Tlnled Gloss, Keyless Entry & So Much MORE... Was 32,710 Bear Disc - 2,367 Rebate - 4.000 Leallier Disc • 870 “**24,913 03 Pontiac Vibe "6Г ViliS 2 0 ,4 0 0 Bear Disc -1,014 '"'*'*17,886 Sunroof, 200 W atf S tereo , 6 S p e e d , A /C , Sporty 02 Pontiac Oram АЛИ Ì/-6 Was 20,575 Bear Disc -2,018 UTow O tt/u<15^á7 SlU316tl V-i, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Alum Wheels, Cruise, CD Player & More,,, •All prices and discounts irKlude rebates in lieu ol special rates. Tai, tag and doc tee ol $389.00 ate not included in sale prices. Sale prices are on out ol stock units only. Pictures are tor illustration purposes only. All purchases are on approved credit. Dealer not responsbile (or prior sales. Zero paymenl lor 90 days on approved credit with GMAC. Ad eipires 10/31/02. 0 E N M y n a t t'ONTIAC • CMC • NISSAN ^ CM CERTIFIED CARS & TRUCKS 0 0 N issan F ro n tier 02 Honda Accord ex 9 8 Honda Civic LX Crew Cab, Stern, stk. P75 SumwUiJlhei 4 * Ai*tS.W3« t a e t w sH ‘16,995 *16,995 ^9,995 01 Toyota Corrolla LE 01 Tovola 4Runner SRS as PonUac Bonnevllle SE ; Ajonyi-c :u P25 ^ ^‘ fltfujtninfl Fictwy Ш щ Як P39 Locai Ifídí Oiv: O^iiei*11,595 >ЭД995 *7,995 МНС OF т I Sabs Event Ц ' Sal. Hot Savings on Hot Wheels, Prices Clearly 02 C hau S u b u rU an«.r 4.-.V •■•,<11.^ ;.i ',Avi 'H >’i 01 C h e v y Im u a la' » ‘ .•1,1 'I'i't.l.'-it '.Av'l li '”) • ' 1 4 , 5 9 5 02 Olds InlriguB 0 2 B u ic k LeS aU ro *1 5 . 9 9 5 * 1 ¿ , 9 9 5 02 P om iac M o iiian a •'“ ¿ •••"E o ra n a‘ii.l.-’ A.f n i‘i< HriM SE ' 1 8 , 9 9 5 02 Chevrolet Silverado LS Ex Cab Ajt' -,P "ü.'.ei Wiiidip;,-, г, P(;uf i'.i к. Л11и. wli-eK Mill;?. Rfriiiaiimnj f-.K'iijiv W.iffuiiiv L-.ifd I'fi 'ìMr-ìiìitibi jyt'M.i! Pnrnu-.e .>dv fhoi],dii(j', *21,995 62911ШЕ ÄlimiMOEB ВШО. S, «IU.ISBill|Y • 704-888-7270 POlWEAe оям м бЕ хстш Е ачт t3 M f= W£AUPK«SJK)NAIG«AD£, fî Sports DAVIR COUNTY KN’FKRPRISF, UECORI), Thursdiiy, Oct. 24, 2002 - Bl Little Bennett Has Colossal Game West Forsyth Running Bacl< Leaves Davie In The Dust fe * '.'-V Hy B rinn Pltt.s . D avie C ounly Eiilcnirisc Uocortl !■ D avie's varsiiy Ibolball team scoiileil 11.irokl Bennell and Wesl Forsylh Irom ■ clo se range w hen the T itans hosied ' Soulh Row an in a postponed gam e on .1 M onday nighl. lour days belore the T ilans w ere to visit Davie. D avie knew the Tilans w ould give >, the ball lo liennell 20-som e lim es and ask on e o f the lin iest h ig h -sch o o l Perfect Timing Walker Stuns Statesville Star For Golf Title Ily H rhin P ills D avie C ounly R nlerprise Record M eredith M orrison of .Slalesville’s golf team absolutely dom inated D avie's B riltany W alker and everyone else in the eight-lcam conference. Hxcepl w hen il m attered m ost - in lasl w eek's eight-team conference m eet at S tatesv ille’s Fox D en. D uring the regular season. W alker averaged an im pressive 4.^.1 strokes over 10 nine-hole m atches bul she lost .seven battles w ilh M orrison. Bnl W alker picked the perfect lim e lo trum p M orrison. Playing as never b e fo re , th e s e n io r sh o t 7 8 , b ea t M orrison by four strokes ¡md captiirud the individual conference cham pionship againsl players from Slalesville, Easl R ow an, L ake N orm an, M ooresville, N orlh Iredell, W esl Iredell and Soulh Iredell. "M ercdilh alw ays plays real w ell, as far as conference m atches in nine holes. S he's alw ays 2- or ,1-over, som etim es bellcr," W alker said. "S he jusl didn'l have a gooil day. N one o f her pulls were falling." W hile M orrison's puller w avered. W alker displayed brilliance around Ihe green in Ihe Tirsl 18-hole m atch o flh e year. "W hal helped me so m uch w as eighl lo 10 feel I w as som ehow m aking m osl o f those pulls lo m ake par or bogey," W alker said. "W hen I play good, il's because of m y shorl gam e. 1 didn'l hil it fantastic o ff the lee. bul m y shorl gam e w as on and I got up-and-dow n a lot." W alker said the cham pionship per form ance topped her lisi o f golfing ac co m p lish m en ts. w hich includes tw o slale lournaincnl appearances. "B olh o f niy 37s (this season) w ere nonconference. so 1 w as prelly upsel aboul lh a l." she said. "M aking il to Plea.se See W alk er - P age B!) tailbacks in thc w orld lo lift them lo another viclory. In three gam es leading up lo D avie. B en n e tt b u rn e d E asl F orsylh w ilh 181 y ard s. N orthw est G uilford w ith 2.^3 and S oulh R ow an wilh 221. W esl's gam e plan w as as predictable as the sun rising in the easl, and Ihc W ar Eagles, like alm ost everyone else on the West schedule, w ere pow erless lo slop il. Yes, W esl (7-1. 2-0 Central Piedm onl C onference) is for real. A ny doubts were left in Ihe vapor Irails o f Bennell as W esl raced pasl Davie 2 8 -11 in thc second w eek o f CPC play. W e sl's i|u o le -m a c h in e c o a c h . Russell S lone, said of B ennell. w ho rushed for 418 yards in five days, in cluding 197 againsl Davic: “O h geez. Ihat's an unbelievable week for any kid. especially for one lhat w eighs (l.SO pounds and stands .‘i-6). Il's not Ihe X 's and O 's. it’s the Jiinm ys and Joes, and H arold is som e Joe." "H e's a player," D avie coach Doug llling said. "1 feel like ourdefense .slood toc-lo-loe w ilh them , bul ihat's a top- i|ualily running back. You know he's going lo gel som e yards, and lo be able lo shut him dow n com pletely is un heard-of." T hings couldn'l have slarled much belter for D avic 0-5. 1-1 CPC). I’Icase See W ar K ayles - Page Ilfi Ily Ilrlan P itts D avie C ounly E nierprise Recoril If people Ihoughl Ihe D avie H igh volleyball team 's loss to Soulh Iredell on Sepl. 10 w as a Пике, and nuile a few did, Ihen ihey w ere w rong. T he V ikings, upon further review , are prelty darn good, A fler splitting in Ihe regular seaso n , Ihe C P C heavy- w eighls m el for a third lim e in lasl w eek's C PC T ournam ent final al hosl S oulh R ow an. Second-seeded S oulh shrugged o ff a l.'i-l.l loss in gam e one and lolally conlrollcd Ihe nexl three gam es, sm othering No. I D avie 15-10, l.‘i-1 2 a n d l.‘!-8. "South cam e oul wilh a lol o f inten sity ," C oach D ave M arkland said . 'T h e y passed the ball extrem ely w ell, they served very w ell and ihey played incredible defense. I do give S oulh credil." D avie’s effort couldn't be faulted. only ils execulion. D aw n Singleton did her part in the m iddle, bul no one else lurned in significant contributions. "W e did nol block well as a leant," M arkland .said. "S ingleton w orked ex trem ely hard and gol hands on a lot of balls. Bul w ilh Ihe exception o f D aw n, w e d id n ’l block w ell al all. We didn’t serve particularly w ell." T h e V ik in g s can be o n e-d im en sional. bul star A m anda N anlz is .so P lease See V ulleyhalt - Pane »9 With Moser Back, Davie Continues Resurgence Ity Brian Pitts D avie C ounly E nierprise Record W hile the journey has had som e haz ardous m om ents, D avie’s varsity soc cer team is right w here it hoped lo be at the beginning o flh e season - in Ihe hunt for sccond place in the C entral Pied m onl C onference. T he W ar E agles continued lo irans- form a lale-S epteniber collapse into a lale-O ctobcr surge by lallooing Soulh Row an 8-3 lasl w eek in D avie’s final hom e gam e. "T here w ere several highlights, ll w as a fun nighl," C oach Jim C audill said. " Il’s alw ays good lo go oul on S enior N ight like lhal. ll gives Ihem a good lasie in iheir m oulh." T he W ar Eagles w ere poised for a m eltdow n carly in the C P C season. They lost 3-0 10 South Iredell on ihc sam e day they lost Iheir one-m an gang (M alt M oser) on offense to an arm in jury, N ext, they lost 4-2 in overtim e lo W esl Forsyth us the slum p extended to Davie welcomed back Malt Moser, who scored 2 goals vs. S. Rowan. five losses in six gam es and dropped Davie to 4-6-1 and 0-2 in the CPC. Bul stubborn D avie foiled Ihe odds while M oser w as either sidelined or Unt iled, and so nuich of w hal w enl w rong during Ihe slum p as gone righl ¡it the m ost opportune lime. M oser, w ho m ade appearances w hile less lhan KK) percent Pan с Allred Dave Markland’s “Angels" won ttie first outrigtit conterence title in Davie volleyball tiistory and entered ttie playoffs 19-3, 2 wins from ttie record. Here are the seniors - Dawn Singleton (on floor), Sara Miller (front) and from left, Candice James, Sarah Williams, Heather Miller and Megan Dwiggins. South Iredell Stings Davie In CPC Volleyball Finals North 8tli Locl<s Up 1 St Title With Ease The outcom es w ere never in doubl, bul Norlh D avie's eighlh-grade foolbail leam d id n ’l handle its fourth (Erw in) and sixlh (N orlh R ow an) outm anned opponents Ihe w ay C oach R on K irk w ould have liked. In the seventh gam e o f the season last w eek, ihe W ildcals w ere sirong as garlic, clobbering visiling C hina G rove 48-U). "1 did n 'l ihink w e had played like we could sincc Ihc W esl R ow an gam e (on Sepl. 18)," said C oach Ron Kirk, w hose unbcalcn leam has routed overy one by no few er lhan 18 poinis. "W c played good againsl S outheast (a 44-8 victim on O cl. 7 ), but w e kin d o f w ere in a lu ll a g a in st E rw in an d N o rth Row an. "B ut I fell like w e got back on track, and we ju st about played an error-free gam e. 1 stressed lo them to play these lasl tw o gam es error-free as ihcy coulil, and Ihis w as a prelly good show ing of lhal." H ow 's Ihis for a scralch-your-head slal: D aniel G ough rushed 11 lim es for 203 yards and reached 1,000 yards for Ihe second siraighl year. 'I'hom as H unler ( 1,129 yards in 1994) and Brandon Pane ( l,03() in 1999) w ere ihe only olher riin- ners lo achieve Ihe m ileslone before G ough posted 1,013 yards on 71 car ries lasl year. W ilh one gam e lo go, G ough has 1 .ОХ.“! yarils on exaclly 71 carries, m ean ing he needs ju sl 45 y ards al S oulh Davie lo establish a new single-season record over N orth’s 10 m iddle-school years. "1 know Johnny R iddle, Tyrone M ar lin, D avid D aye and K eilh L unsford wenl over 1,000 (during N orlh’sJunior P lease S ee (iouK h - P ag e И2 Ч bul m issed e.ssenlially six gam es, re gained his fam iliar form w iih iw o goals and one assist againsl Soulh. "Il takes tim e lo gel back in the How, und he had tw o brilliant goals, ll looked like M all," C audill said. "A nd (sopho m ore goalkeeper) D avid Slein really played good in goal." D av ie also gol g o als from Z ach H anrahan, Palrick Lillle, A dam Linder. M ica h G a rn e r an d A n d rew S co lt. Linder, Lillle and Lester added assists. T hc resurgent W ar Eagles have won four o f five and three siraighl. T he prin cipal reasons are N ick N elson, who has done a m aslerful jo b on defense, anil Linder, w ho carried D avie lo stirring w ins o f 3-2 over N orth D avidson and 2-0 over Soulh Iredell tw o w eeks ago. “W hen M att w ent dow n, I Ihoughl lh al w as g o in g lo be d ev a statin g ," C audill said. "1 looked lo (captains) N ick and L inder for leadership and they took over. N ick look care o flh e back P lease S ee T lie U ucklione - Paj>e U8 W o r t h N o t i n g ... Daniel Gough of N. Davie’s 8th-grude football team needed 45 yitrds again.st S. Davie on Oct. 23 to set the team’s single-season rushing record. He entered with 1,085 yards on 71 carries, a 15.2 average, after running for 203 yards against China Grove. Brandon Stewart had 113 yards on 3 car ries, QB W hit M errineld went 5- of-6 and Josh Dixon ployed awe some on the line. Senior B rittany W alker of Davie’s golf team shot 78, over came Statesville’s seemingly, un beatable star and won the eight-' team conference championship. Jalce Porter rushed for % yards. and three TDs, blocker R yan‘ Boehm opened gaping holes and Sean Wagoner was seemingly ev ery wliere on defense as Davie’s JV football team blasted West Forsyth 33-0. Kenneth Brown’s 10-yard run tied it in overtime and C.J. W hite’s conversion won it as S, Davie’s 8th-grade football team escaped 22-20 over Knox. Allison Schafer of Davie’s vol- leybalt team had 18 kills - and ho errors - in a shutout of Reynolds in thc CPC Tournament semifinals, ____i »2 - DAVIE COUNTV !■ NTKRI’RISK KIX'ORI), Tliiirsdav. Ocl. 24. 2002 N e v e r S a y D ie : B row n, W h ite R ally Tigers To O T W in Ily Ilrliin IMtls Davic Cm im y E nlcnirisc Recoril Som h D av ie's eighlli-praile foolball leam rouiul a w ay to sum m on som e energy jiisl w hen it lookcil as if the T igers were falling арап w ith the gam e on Ihe line. 'lliey recovered from a polen- tiiilly crashing fum ble late in the fourih, overcam e K nox's touch dow n on Ihe first possession of ovorlim e and pulleil oul a har row ing 22-20 victory last w eek at Knox, The team s traded blow s all day, Soulh led 6-0 before Knox forged a h alfliin c tie al 6-ft. Soulh led 14-6 before Knox tied il with five m inutes to play, l-ate in Ihe gam e w iih Ihe scorc 14-14, it looked as irC ,J, W hile w as going to be the goal. I le fum bled at Ihc Knox 2(1, Ihe regulation clock expired, and Knox look Ihe ball first in O T and covered 10 yards for a 20- 14 lead. Hut Soulh refused lo die. On Ihc first play of South's O T se ries, K enneth Brow n exploded 10 yards to tie il, and W hile more lhan m ade up for the fum ble. pow ering in on the tw o-point c o n v e rsio n fo r th e d e c isiv e points. "W hile w as delem iined after that fum ble to ato n e for it," C oach T odd B um garner said, "lie w anted the ball and I was confident in him ." B um garner w as ecstatic to escape lor a 5-2 record heading into Ihc final gam e. "K nox is a good leam ." he said. "T hey've got big players, fast players and a lol o f athletes. 1 was tickled pink my guys can handle the pressure situations like we w ere in. It's a huge win. ... Л lol o f team s w e've played. K enneth is a lillle faster and slicker than them . But Knox has got som e slick ami fast guys, loo. and Ihey m atched us w ilh ath letes. They probably hil us on defense as hard as anybody, and I know N orth D avie is going lo hil us harder lhan that." O nce again. Brow n was Mr. E v e ry lh in g . O n a day w hen S oulh claw ed for 172 yards. B row n ru sh ed for S6 y ard s, scorcd tw o touchdowns and even passed for 24 yards on .1-of-4 accuracy. If lhat w asn'l enough, he "m ade .some tackles in Ihe secondary w here if he doesn't m ake them they probably score a lot m ore poim s," he said. B row n k ep i S o u lh in the gam e, but his supporting cast on defense w as too im pressive to ignore. The Tigers denied Knox in side the Soulh .“i al Ihe end o f Ihe half. Justin T hom pson m ade an interception. O ther instrum ental plays cam e from Kirslon A ngell. Trisian H airston and Kenny R iv ers, who preserved thc 6-6 lie on Ihe tw o-point conversion, " They ran a bootleg and R iv ers canic up and m ade a big tackle, w hich proved laler to be real critical." B um garner said, "A ngell liad a real good defen sive gam e. He probably played his technique as good as he's p la y ed all y ea r. I w as real pleased w ith him . And H airston stuck his nose in several plays and m ade a pretty good im pact." N oic.s: Jo sh E d e r ru sh ed tw ice for 16 yards and cauglU a 13-yard pass. ... C hris Brogdon w ent 2-of-3 passing, Thom pson had 3 receptions for 31 y a rd s .... South (5-2) tried to spoil N orth's perfect record (7-0) in the final gam e O ct. 23 al 4 p.m. at South, North Football Program’s Bid For Perfect Season Ends T he N orth D av ie fo o lb all program 's record ride, a pair of 6-0 records h ead in g inlo lasl w eek, cam e to an end againsi visiting C hina G rove's sevenlh graders. W ho'd have thought, after w atching N o rth 's tw o team s com bine fo ra 21-51 record from Ihe first year o f m iddle-school play in l‘)‘>3 through l ‘J'J7. the program w ould carry Iwd perfect records inlo the Ihird w eek o f O cto b er? C o ac h R on K irk 's W ildcats erased their reputation as losers four years ago and went 35-26 from l ‘;««-2(H )l, The run extended to 47-26 before Ihe Red D evils handed N orth a 20-14 loss in overlim e. "I'v e been coaching for 26 years. I'v e been here for 23 years, and I can never look back and see tw o team s with (perfect) records like thal." Kirk said. "I m ean (fo rm e r S o u th D avie coach) B arry (W hitlock) had several o f them like lhat, bul w c haven't. 15-1 w ould be greal if we play good (this w eek)." Ju st w hen il seem ed thal N onh wnuld need an improbable drive lo force overtim e or win the gam e al the end. China Grove botched a punt lo give the W ild cats Ihe ball at the C hina Grove Gough Gains 1,000 Yards, 45 Shy Of School Record C untinued I'rim i III high years. m s()-iy ‘)2). bul usu ally lhal w as their ninth-grade year." Kirk said. "I can 't think of any others, and I can 'l ever rem em ber an ybody h aving a I ,(XK)-yard season back-lo-back. nol even Tyrone." In cred ib ly , N o rth 's o lh e r nisheis w ere every bit as cfl'ec- tive as G ough, w ho scored Ihrec touchdow ns on runs o f 45. 47 and 51 yards as N orth buill a m assiv e 32-S h a lftim e lead . Brandon Stew art ripped off runs of 60 and 40 yards and finished wilh 113 yards on ihree m easly carries, and M ichael W eakley gained 40 yards on Iw o touches, ll didn'l seem fair that N orth was deadly Ihrough the air, loo. Q uarterback W hit M errifield com pleted five o f six passes for 76 yards, including a 40-yard strike to Stew arl. A ll told. N orth gained 453 yards on 25 plays, an I S. I aver age. "Slew art (w ho surpassed 5(X) rushing yards for Ihe season) could probably easily rush for 100 yards every gam e ifh e were Ihe m ain back." K irk said. "G ive a lol of credit to that line (of Josh D ixon. M ichael M urphy. Kevin Boehm . Josh C hesnee and W es ley Polls). A nd (lighl ends Tom K uell and Juslin S m ilh ) need som e credil because w c use our ends m ore for blocking than throw ing.” It's difficull to do w ith so m any star players, bul D ixon, w ho plays tackle on offense anil end and tackle on defense, went oin and grabbed a lillle of the lim eliglit. "D ixon cam e lo play." Kirk said. "E verybody w as oohing and ahhing over him on the side lines. He uses his quickness and speed and he's gol good block ing techniques. H e know s how to take on a big m;ui and nol gel beal. He doesn'l lake them up lop. he lakes them dow n low." l.inebacker G ough and safety Ben H inson led Ihe way on de fen se w ith 10 ta c k le s each. Slew art picked o ff tw o passes, M e rrifie ld an d P atrick O 'C o n n o r had eig h t tack les ap iece and D ixon had seven. G ough and M errifield recorded sacks. "W e pul M errifield at defen sive end lale in Ihe gam e and he knocked the (you know w hal) oul of the quarterback," K irk said. "I le loves to play defense." N otes: Even ihough there's o n e M id -S o u th C o n fe re n c e gam e left, the w in locked up N orth's first outright conference c h a m p io n s h ip as a m id d le school. ... T he W ildcals (7-0) played al South D avie (5-2) on O ct. 23 at 4 p.m. Quail Unlimited Banquet Nov. 7 D avie C ounty Q uail U nlim ited w ill have ils annual banquet be ginning at 6 p.m . T hursday, Nov, 7 al B ennuda Run C ouniry Club, Tickets are S50, C all S tephen M yers at 751-3207. There w ill bo a silent auction, live auction und raflle to raise m oney lo help im prove quail habitat. First Buck Trey Preston, 11, of Mocksviiie, killed his lirst deer hunting with a 45-pound bow and arow in Davie County. He bagged the four-point buck during the second week of deer season, hunting with his buddy, Chris Culler. 15 lale in the fourth quarter. T h e n Ihe W ild c a ls, w ho squce/ed p;ist W'est Row an X-6 and Erw in 18-8 earlier in the sea son. cam e painfully close to pull ing out Iheir Ihird nailbiter. G ar ret Benge tied it al 14-14 on a quarterback sneak w ith less lhan a m inute to play, enabling N orth lo all bul guarantee Ihe w in w ith a successful tw o-poini conver sion. B enge's iw o-point pass fell in c o m p le lc . th o u g h . C h in a G rove, laking thc ball first in OT. sc o re d in Ih re e p la y s, ih en picked o ff a third-dow n pass to seal the gam e. "C hina G rove cam e in here ready lo play on ;i wel ¡mil rainy and nasty ilay. and we didn't," Kirk said. The W ildcals w ere ham pered by tw o m issing starters. Trent Brooks. :i key cog at fullback and lineb:icker, broke his ankle in the previous gam e and No, 2 full back and defensive starter Tay lor Evans w as oul o f low n and didn'l play. B rooks'fullback re placem enl, Ethan Curtis, did fine w ith 32 vards on six carries, hut th e R ed D e v ils b o ttle d up N orth's best runners, lim iting N ick O 'B rien (45 yards on 10 carries) and Q uinton F aulkner ( 12 on four) 10 57 yards as N orth generated ju st 125 total yards. T he W ild cals m anaged to h ang aro u n d and c rea te late dram a. F aulkner sliced Ihe defi cit lo 8-6 w ilh an 8-yard nm and B enge fired lo O 'B rien , w ho ca u g h t all ih re e o f B e n g e 's com pletions, on the conversion play lo m ake it 8-8 al halfiim e. A fter a .scoreless Ihird quar ter, C hina G rove m oved back ahead 14-8 early in the fourih, "I w as really w anting Iwo un d efeated team s, but w e'v e never had tw o conference cham pions in the sam e year, either." Kirk said, "S o w e'v e slill gol a lot lo shoot for," N otc.s: N o rth 's top tacklers w ere B ra d le y G re e r. A dam R idenhour and Z ack R ussell- M yers w ith 5 slops e a c h .,.. The W ildcals (6 -1 ) play ed at 5-2 S o u th D avie O cl. 22 w ith a chance to achieve Iheir first out right conference cham pionship on Ihe seventh-grade level. South 7th’s Late-Game Magic Runs Out South D avie's .sevenlli-grade foolball team , w hich battled ils way into Ihe M id-South C onfer ence cham pionship hunt w ith a m ixture o f grit and favorable bounces, finally saw its charm s nm dry in a 20-6 loss last week al Knox. M ost everylhing seem ed lo go the T igers' way in four fan tastic finishes. .M'ler a 22-20 loss to W est R ow an in w eek tw o, Ihey beat Erw in 22-14 in over tim e, beal N orth R ow an 22-2(1 and beat C hina Cirove 14-6 in overtim e, T be fiflh thriller in as m any gam es saw S oulh lake over at Old School Davie Sports From 1990 • D avie's volleyball team w as ousted in Ihe firsl round o f the 4-A playoffs for the fifth slraighl year, falling to 25-1 C harlotte Providence in Ihree gam es, B e hind seniors K elly R am sey and tw ins K elly and K risty K ow al- ske, Davie finished second in the CPC behind unbeaten W est For syth and entered Ihe playoffs at Гз-4. • Sam B eck 's N orth D avie fresh m an fo o tb a ll le am im proved lo 6-0 w ith a 30-6 w in over N orth D avidson. T yrone M arlin rusheil for 20У yards to push liis to tal 10 687 in five gam es. Jared Eure (eight tackles) and 6 -4 , 2 3 0 -p o u n d S h an e SholTner led Ihe ilefense, • D espite just 16 players for Coach Barry W hitlock's fresh man football team . South Davie im proved io 4 -2 w ith a 28-0 win overS oulheasieni Stokes, Kevin G rabb and Jerom e C :irler both nislied for 90-plus yards. • Shady G rove heat C o o l eem ee X-O on a fourth-quarler to u c h d o w n ru n by D e rric k Sm oot. • Six players from D avie's tennis team qualified for region als. Kim W ennerberg and Tanja Sherden m ade it in singles and Tiffany F lem ing-K athy C ozarl and A m y D uncan-Jeanie M ark- lin m ade it in doubles. 1-Pitch Softball Tournament Nov. 9 At Center A one-pilch benefit soflball toum am ent is scheduled for Nov. 9 al Cenier. T he cosl is S 110 per team , and ihere w ill also be a hom e-run derby. To enter a team , co n ta c t S c o ily an d T ra cy C ranfield at 492-2894 or 284- 4735. m idfield w ith tw o m inutes to go and K nox clin g in g to a 14-6 lead. "W e've been in that position iK-fore." Coach Todd B um ganier said, "W e've fought back all year in gam es w here w e could have rolled over, and w e fought back again." South m oved the chains tw ice as the clo ck d ip p e d u n d er a m inute. T he second firsl dow n o f Ihe lasl-gasp drive cam e on fourth dow n w hen receiverC am - cron W ebb m ade an unbeliev able 10-yard catch from quarter back C olby Seaford to put Ihc ball al Ihe K nox 25 w ith 40 sec onds left. Seaforil w ent 7-of-14 for 79 yards, including five co n n ec lions lo Ihe am azing Webb. " f h e guy tip p ed the b all. C am eron tipped il up and caught it as he was falling dow n," B um garner said, "T he w ord's gotten oul that to contain us you have to shut N o, 9 dow n, but he still caught five passes even though they w ere key in g on him so m uch." South's hopes for a dram atic rally ended w hen S caford's next pass w as halted into the air by a defensive end. It (loated lo a star T rojan w ho raced all the way dow n Ihe field for a clinching touchdow n return. D espile the loss, the Tigers w ere their norm al gritty self. T hey stayed w ith a team thal buried C hina G rove 30-6 (South n eed ed O T to g et p ast C O ), jum ped oul lo a 6-0 lead on their first series and forced a clutch three-and-out lo give them selves a shot al ihc end. "K nox has four or five really good players," B um garner said. "W e were in ihcir territory Lite in thc gam e trying lo lie it up. Knox (m uted) C hina G rove and C hina G rove's got a good leam ." fanner Low e carried the en tire load on thc ground, capping a 12-play drive for Ihe 6-0 lead an d g a in in g 79 h ard -earn ed yards on 22 carries. Knox went ahead 8-6 at the end o f the first quarter and broke a 66-yard run fo ra 14-6 lead in the sccond half. "O ur offensive line w on the battle in the trenches about all day," B um garner said, pointing lo G raham H arm on, Jesse C ous ins. Justin Burlon. Luke Ray and John P faff and blocking backs B randon Jones and Jesse C rotts. "W e d o n 't h ave the b ig -p lay threat, and w ithoui (Jones and C rolls) w e w ould be in a lot ol tro u b le. W e're p retty m uch a four-and-a-cloud-of-dust leam , but tho first drive w e dom inated and pushed them around. You go dow n ihcrc w ishing thal (a quick lead) is Ihe scenario, and it w as." S o u th 's besl tacklers w ere Floyd C ollins and Eric Low ery on the p erim eter, and A u stin W ood. Darius Hall. Jr. Payne and Ju slin D ow ns. "O u r d e fen se probably played Ihe best gam e they've playeil all year." he said. In Ihe final gam e o fih e sea son. S outh (5-2) hosled N orth D avie (6-1) on O cl. 22. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Connadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will .see patients in this office on Monday and VVedne.sday mornings. Cail 751 -2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment 1 ' ■' .... ■■■ f We Will be Opening This Week 4152 C lem nidns R oad • 'I'linKlcwdud C am m un.s • C leinnions (N c\i lo Harris Teeter) Offering Convenient Service to our Davie County and Clemmons Customers Check our Accessory Inventory Reduction Sale 4152 C Ivm niuns R d. Tuii|>lew ood, C leniniuns 778-1800 2 6 , 2 0 0 2 ^ TH E SportsLine.com. 1 М Т ш DAVIli COUNTY EN riCRPRISK RKCORI), TIuirsday, Oct. 24,2002 - B3 Florida State's C tiris Rix Gotty Imogos NCAA Showdown of the Week *Florida State Notre Dame 25 2 1 In these schools' first meeting since the '96 Orange Bowl, Notre Dame will find nothing but trouble against a team still steaming after barely losing to Miami and then sit ting out a week. W IN N E R S Al.il.,irT',j.D.rrr;r3ham ■Anzon;» Sl.ilR ‘Ark.if's.Tj ‘Auburn Ooiso Stnle Dortllnn Gfeon j'Ccntral Flo(id.> 'Cincmn.iti ‘Colorado 'Colorndo Sl.itfj TloruJ.i SLilf!Tfosno S(;ilu Goorg.j ‘Goofor;, Tech •Idaho ‘Illinois Kansas St.ile KenI•LouisvilloMn'st.allMarylandMiami‘M'chignn“MissoufiNevadaNovad.» Las Vwjas Now Mexico Stale North Carolina Norih Carolina SLilo North To»as 'Ohio‘Orogon Slalo ‘Pitlsourgh Purdjo •RicoSouthern Cn'ifoftiia'Syrncuso‘Tenncssco■T«*as•Texas AAM'Toledo’Troy SLifo‘Tulario■Tulsa‘UCLAUlah UtivK State •V.indcrbilt •Virginia Tech WjshirglonSlalo Woslcm Michigan Wisconsin W njor C o llo g o s - D iv is io n 1-A 302427242145332G2324 25 212423 20312П2G3G273519 21 23 1523 102728 2120 30 22 29 20 29 21 17 3424 14 34 27 29 2G 42 22 24 19 Wyoming•ArmyWasninglonMississippiLSU*Snn Joso Stalo nafi Stalo Akron Memphis Toias Tech Drigham Yourig Notro Damo Hawaii ‘KontucVy VirginiaMiddle Tonncssoo St Indiana •Baylor •Buffalo U Eiist Carolina ‘Conlfal Mtchtgnn •Duko•Wost VirginiaIowaKansas'Louisiann Tech •S.if) Oiogo Stalo 'Arkansas Stalo 'VV.iko Forcsl •Clomson•Loulsiann-Lnfayclfo Penn Stalo California Boston Collogo •Norihwostom Southern Molhodlst •O'cgon Riilgors Alabama Iowa Stato Nebraska Miami (Ohio)Florida Atlantic NavyTo*as-EI Paso Stanford 'New Moiico ‘Louisiana-Monroo Cotinoclicut Tempio •Arl/on.i Northern mino!» “Michigan State M a jo r e p ílo g o s — D iv isio n 1 -AAAlabama Stato •Albany (NY) •Appalachian Stato •Оюлп ПискпсИ•Chjrluslon SouthofttColgalo•ColumbiaDayton'DelawareDrakeDkJc]uesnoFustofn Kentucky‘Enslern WashinntonFairfeldRorida AAKt‘FofdhamFurmanGeornla SoulhernGraiTTblingHiirvatdIdaho StaloJames MadisonLehighLibertyMainoMaristMcNueso Stato Mofuhoad State Morgan Stato North Carolina AiT Northern Iowa Northwcitetn St (Lrt ) Penn Richmond Sac/ed Hoart Samford 'San Diogo South Carolina Stalo Southeatt Missouri SI. Southern U'5ou№we«i UiBMHjri S)~ St Mary's (Calif) Stophon F Austin Tonnossoe Stato Texas Soulhorn U С Davis WesleyWoslorn Carolina V/ustom Ulinols •Woslorn Kentucky William & Mary 39202133212019 31 35 17 49 24 28 27 2G27 2114 2115 2120 20 IB28 28 30 26 17 20 26 22 21 19 35 2429 21 17 ■ 2G'2 325"2330 2727 1428 23 2716 Alabama ASM SI Francia (Pa )WoffordCornell•GeorgolownJacksonville•TowsonDatlmouth•TiffmNow Mampshiro •Duller •LaSalle•TennossooToch Cal Stato Sacramento Canlsius •Norfolk Stale LafaycMtt•Eosi Tennosseo State •Tho Ciladol Jacksori Stale •Prlncoton Weber Slate Massachusetts •Hol^ Cross •Vnninia M.lilary Hoistra Iona•Sam Houston State •Austin Poiw Dolawaro Stalo •Howard Illinois Stato •N'cholls Stai«•YalB•Rhode Island Control Connecticut St •Morns Drown Valparaiso Hampton ■ 'Murray Stalo ‘ Proirio VktwA&M J“ _ Soulharn lirmola •Southern ULih •Jacksonville Stale Tennosseo-Martin Mississippi Valloy •Cal Poly S L O ‘Davidson Chattanooga Youngstown Staio' Indiana Stato Northoastum ’Bloomsbufo ’California (Pii )’Clarion’D'Ckinyjn'Hobart'Indiana (Pa )llhncdJuniataLIU-C W Post'LycomingMcDanloT ‘Muhlenberg ‘Slippery Rock ' ‘Southern Conn SUilo ^ringfield ‘Tnnily (Conn )•Union (N Y) ‘Washington & Jefferson ‘Weslovan (Conn \•Wost ¿hosier Westminster (Pa ) Widener h Wilkes Williams Augustana (ill.) Daluwin-Wailaco Benedictino (Kan ) Belhany (Kan ) ContratMothodist Cenlral Missouri Stale Culvor-Slockton OorancoEast Central Oklahoma Emporia Stdiu Findlay ,Grand Valley Stato Grinnell ’Hanover 'Hastings 'HiUidaTo ■'Illinois Wosloyan 'Indianapolis 'Kansas Wosloyan 'Kenyon Lake Forest Mesa StatoMid-America Naiarene 'Missouri Valley Missouri Western Stale Monmouth (III )Mounl Union North Dakota Northern Colorado Northern Michigan Northwest Missouri St Ohio Nortt\ecn •Olivet (Mich)Ottawa•Pittsburg Stale Saginaw Valley Slate •South Dakota •South Dakota Stalo •Soulhoastorri Okla.St. Ambrose Tarleton Stale Winona Stale Wittenberg ■Albany Stale (Ga ), _ 'Carson-Newman Catawba‘Central Arkansas ‘Delta State Fayelleville Stale ‘Fed Valley Stale ‘Hampden-Sydney ‘Hording Johns Hopkins’Livinoslone Mars^III ‘Morehouse ‘Presbylerian'Southern Arkansas •Teias A4M-Commorce ‘Texas A&M-KIngsville ThIolTrinity (Тея.)•Valdosb State VifQinia Union ‘Washington & Lee West Georgia ‘Wost Vifninia Tech West VfQinia Wosloyon Winston-Salem 622121203145502729 36 38 to30 26 26 30 202827 2& 1728 34 29 40 42472620292124 2129 28 45 3130 3325 21 29 35 14 28 28 19* 18 33172619 ’ 2720 1618 20 25 52 35 4031 20 44 25 28 38 332636383021201424 - 261723 35 28 22 21 48'24'2952IB2124 21 24 10 ChoynoyMansfieldShippensburgKoanAlfredLock Haven •Utica■Susquehanna •American InlornationjlAlbrighl •Franklin & Marshall Kutitovitx Gellvsburg Edinbofo Stonehill ‘Worceslor Tech Middlebury I Coast Guard Waynesburg Bowdoin East Slioudsburg ‘Grove City ‘Delaware Valley Moravian ‘Hamilton Wisconsin LutheranUillikinMuskingumLindenwoodSouthwestern (Kan )GracelandMissouri Southern Stale •Quincy •Frankfin Angelo State Soulhwusl Baptist ' •Ashland Northwood Lawrence AndersonNebraska Wosloyan Michigan Tech Whealon Mercyhurst McPtierson Hiram ■‘Carroll (WIs )‘Fort Hays State *BakofWilliam Jewell •Washburn •Illinois College •Capital•Nebraska-Oinaha •Aunustana (S D ) •Wayne Slate (Mich ) •Truman Stole •Ottoibeln Adrian •Friends Missouri-Rolla •Ferris State St. Joseph's North Dakota Stato Soulhwostem Okla •Iowa Wesleyan ‘Norlheaslorn Okla •Soulhwosl SI. (Minn ) ‘Ohio Wosleyan Clark Atlanta Tusculum •Newberry North Alabama ' Henderson' Slate •Johnson Smilh Tuskogee CuthoiicArkansas-Monticelk) •Randolph-Mocon - Eluaboth Cily Sble •Wingate Lano■ Lonolr-Rhyne •Ouachita Baptist Easlom Now Mexico Wesl Texas A4M •Bettiany (W.V)•Centre Wesl Alabama 'North Carolina Central _ Sewanee •Arkansas Tech Wesl Liberty Stale •Fairmonl Suite •Virginia Stale Conlrel Washington JJ. 'Colorado Mines ■Unfield .'Occidenlal Pacirc Lutheran ‘Redlands‘Western Washington WhittierWhitwofth......... O tli o r G a it^ o b • F a r W o s t Woslorn Oregon ' ' Now Mexico KInhlands ' MenloClarumonl-W-S ■Lewis & Claik Col Lutheran HumboWt Slate ■ •Pomona-Pit/er •pugot Sound 41 31 36 21 27 22 39 20’ ■ 44“ Гб2110710131716211720131413 7 171413 10724 71719 714201525 1416 712206t9211415 6 9713 1214 19815 17 14 7101010121714G713620977 72015 19 191314 14713131614 14 t7 '9 17 13 127 157IG1513 1014 613 71020 76167107171071015 1097716 12716 771413 10129 71014 17 19 121013 9 714 16 12 1613 1714 10 1071677761417 13'61071017g13'17 12 1371318 2061213'715"015'10'2014 - 14 7’ 16’ a19 ■ 10 N C A A H IG H L IG H TS Is Joe Pa Getting Older or Just Getting Bettei? W tia t a difference a year m akes. Exactly 5 2 w eeks ago the P enn State N Ittany Lions w ere going now here, having lost their first four g am es of the 2001 se a son before finally w inning one, and now they faced Big Ten rival Ohio State, w hich had em barrassed them 4 5 -6 In '00 but had also fall en from the Top 25. T h e Lions played an Inspired second half against the B uckeyes, com ing back from 18 points behind to win 2 9 -2 7 and - finally - giving coach Joe P aterno his record 324th vic tory. It w as a historic day, but w e're sure Joe P a w ould rather be here, now, a y e ar later, facing the sam e opponent under m uch different cir cum stances. Both team s are back In the national spotlight, with offenses lh at are am ong the best In the country, and P enn State is quite capable of knocking off Ohio State. W e're favoring the B uckeyes, w ho’ve traded w ins with the N ittany Lions since '96, only becau se they're at hom e, w here their fierce run defense will force P enn State to go to the air, w here m istakes are usually m ade. 0 .3 .U. by two points. Speaking of run defense, the G eorgia Bulldogs are the equal of O hio State and just about eveiy- body else, w hich they'll prove In a S outheastern C onference show dow n at K entucky on Saturday. D espite their recent dom inance over the W ildcats, how ever, our com puter m akes the Bulldogs only a one-point favorite. Lasl year G eorgia w on its fifth In a row in the series and ils 10th In the last 11 g am es w ith Kentucky, 4 3 -2 9 , but since th en the W ildcats have undergone a P en n S late-like reju venation, and they could m ake this o n e of the best g am es in the S .E .C . this season. Gotty Imngos Ohio Slate’s Buckeyes aro favored over Penn State's Nittany Lions this time only because they're playing at hom e. A couple of other big contests could be huge if they go the w ay w e think they will, the m ost prom i nent of which is Notre D am e's visit to Tallahassee, Fla., to play Florida State, only the fifth tim e ever that these schools have faced olf. The Fighting Irish will find nothing but trouble against a team still steam ing after barely losing to M iam i and then sitting oul a w eek. W e've gol F.S.U. Penn Slates Joe Paterno, by four in these team s' firsl m e e l ing since the Sem inóles' 3 1 -2 6 w in over the Irish in the '9 6 O range Bowl. In Ihe olher m ajor rankings- rearranging gam e, w e like Southern C al over host O regon in a tw o-point Pacific-10 upset. T h e U .S .C . Trojans haven't forgotten their 24 -22 loss to the then seventh-ranked Ducks last season on a late O regon field goal. T h e Ducks have w on four straight in this rivalry, but Southern C al will win this battle of two of the nation's top defenses. T h ree m ore intra- conference m atchups shouldn't be m issed. In the Big 12, it's Texas by eight over Iow a Slate, which is w inless against the Longhorns in three tries. In the S .B .C ., _________[j Tennessee Is the Geiiy Images slim m esl of favorites over A labam a to extend lo eighl g am es the longest winning slreak e v e r againsi the C rim son Tide. A nd in Ihe Big Ten, Iow a is a Ih ree-p o in l underdog againsi the M ichigan W olverines, w ho took Ih elr seventh in a row from the H aw keyes in '01, 32 -26 . N um ber eight looks even closer. N C A A S T A T P A C K N FL F O R E C A S T: Sunday-M onday, O cto b e r 27-28 (Sunday) ■Baltimore 20 Pittsburgh 17 The Sleelers are off and on, but if they could take it lo the Ravens' weali pass defense they'd stay in the thick of things in the AFC North. Pittsburgh bounced Baltimore from Ihe 2001 playoffs, 27-10. •Buffalo 27 Detroit 14 Speaking of laking it to a weak pass D, the Bills, whose air game is among the NFL's most productive, will do lhal all day against the Lions. Buffalo was a 22-13 winner the last lime they met, in 1997. •Cincinnati ~ 17 Tennessee 16 A virtual tossup, because the Bengals can stop Ihe pass, which is all that's working for Ihe Titans. After losing seven in a row lo Tennessee, Cincy ended the divisional rival ry in '01 wilh a 23-21 win. Cleveland 19 •N.Y. Jets 13 Never mind their solid air allack -- even Ihe Browns' mediocre running will look good againsi the Jets' defense, one of the league's worst. And N.Y.'s offense? There Isn'l any, They last battled in '94. •Dallas 22 Seattle 12 Who's as helpless as the Jets against the run? The Seahawks, so guess what the Cowboys will be doing. And Dallas's D does n't have much to worry about. Lasl year, though, Seattle spanked the Cowboys 29-3. Denver 29 •New England . 27 Offense, anyone? The Patriots are all pass and the Broncos mostly run; N.E. can't stop tha run and Denver fears the pass. In '01 the Broncs beat the Pats for the 12th time in their last 14 games, 31-20. The R avens' Javin Hunler T he 49ers' Jeff Garcia Golty Imagos Indianapolis 24 ■Washington 17 The Redskins can run on the Coils' suspect defensive line, and Washington's secondary can handle Indy's passing game, bul the 'Skins lack the confidence of the Colts, who won last In Ihis series, in '99. •Jacksonville 21 Houston 13 As is so often the case in this wacky sea son, a good leam (the Jaguars) has a glar ing weakness (run defense) that a poor loam (the Texans) can exploit. In this pair ing, however, lhal won'l be enough. Open date: Green Bay, Miami, St. Louis, San Diego ■fvlinnesola 28 Chicago 21 Wilh Jim Miller's 9-yard TD pass lo David Terrell with 28 seconds lefl. Ihe Bears gol past Minnesota in Weelt One, 27-23. We still look at the Vikings' offensive stals and Ihink, They should be winning. •New Orleans 23 Atlanta 17 This may be closer lhan il looks; we're nol convinced that the Saints are as good as their record. Last season, Ihe first since '93 in which one of these teams didn'l sweep, each won on Ihe other's lurf. Oakland 30 'Kansas Cily 14 The Raiders' only shortcominy - a big orie - is Iheir pass defense, bul lhat won't help the Chiefs much in Ihe face of Oakland's offen sive onslaught. The Raiders have won five in a row in Ihe series. •San Francisco 27 Arizona _____10 Defensively, Ihe run-stopping Cardinals can slay wilh Ihe 49ers, who are all rush and no pass. Offensively, Arizona doesn'l have a prayer. Two years ago S.F. vran its third slraighl over the Cardinals. Tampa Bay “ 1^ •Carolina ____________9 Defense, anyone? The NFL's Iwo best teams without the ball may score on each olher, but we're not sure how, because both struggle with the ball. The Buccaneers are Iwo for Ihree against the Panlhers, (Monday) •Philadelphia........................... .......... 25 N.Y Giants 19 This could be good if the Giants' ground game, the biggest weakness on either team, steps up. In '01 Philly ended a nine-game N.Y. series winning streak wilh a narrow four-point sweep, 10-9 and 24-21. r i Ш1 л ÏÂ В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 FOOIBAIL CONnSI NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can entor oicopi employees ol Iho Oave County Еп10грю50 Rocofd and ihcir famitios. Oniy ono on'jy allowed per person pof wocK AH eniros must bo on ofiflinal r 336-7St-9760 3. Tho fi.'St entranl correctly pred'Ct'f'g Iho outcome of an games in a week wil rocctvo a tx^nus of S2500. Weekly pn:es are S25 & Cap for first place and S5 for second place. 4. In case ol t es. the entrant wtio camo dosesi to Iho total number of pO'nts in the tio bfoaKer wins If a t o still ousts, awards will be divided tMiua'Myafr>or,gfri>tVir,r.efj • 5. Enthes must bo delivorod to tho EntQfphso Record befofe 5 pm Fnday oach week. Tho oflico is located at 171 S, Main St., Mocksvillo. NC. 6, Wiancrs w^ll bo annour>ced foi'owing each contest. Decisions of ludgos will be Imal. A new contest vmI! bo announced each week. W IN ! ^2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st PeriBCl Enlry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & Electric Co., Inc. 9. Minnesota v. Chicago Courteous, Dependable Ser\ice for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin * Melissa M. Cartner 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksvillc. NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 14. Davle V. S.Rowan Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance 998-8750 Call for Information on new client specials. 7670 NC Hwy. 801, C o o le em e e (336) 284-6000 NAME BRAND AUTO PARTS ■ Raybestos ■ Gates 110% OFF • W IX & Much More W ITH THIS AD Tommy Ivey/Owner 8;00-5:30 M-F 8:00-12:30 Sat. 18. Auburn V. LSI) p u c k ’s ñ z z a K inda Silly Nam e REALLY GOOD PIZZA 16. S.Iredell v. RJReynolds Mocksvile Marketplace Shopping Cenler •7 5 1 -0 4 0 9 EATON FUNERAL I SERVICE SINCE 1951 t: 325 North Main Street | Mocksville, NC •:* 751-214« 1. (NFL) Baltim ore V. Pittsburgh Jacksonville v. Houston Dairy Queen Have a Special Treat Before Et After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 Gardner’s ® JO»«ssuito 5 4 23 H w y. 15 8 • Advance O pen Mon.-Fri., 8am -6pm & Sat., 8am -3pm 998-1723 Is your vehicle ready for the upcoming winter? 7. Indianapolis v. W ashington Come by and visit the professional staff at Gardner's Xpress Lube for all your vehicle maintenance needs. Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 2. Buffalo V. Detroit Hwy. 801, Cooleemee,- NC • (336) 284-2551 Tops Travel Tops on Professional Service Y o u r ¡ M c a l F u ll S e i y i c e T r a v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com 25. n c s u v. cteniison fc, 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Edwardjones MattVoreh lnvt;sliii(!Hl Heprescnlalivi! 66 Court S<ituirc Mf)ck.4vill.-, NC 2702« (336) 7.51-1 KX) .Sfoinj* ln(ii\ii!ual liHr>liir>.Siiirr 1871 17. G'boro Page v. Mt, Tabor > i Q a k a VVLLEY ▼ GOLF CLUB 12. Philadelphia v. Tampa Bay 12. San Francisco v. Arizona For Tec Times Call 940-2000 ■ 10. New Orleans V. Atlanta •MOO^WII I MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY j A com plete lumber yard (or tho past 84 year». ' v.i I Where your granddad was a satisfied custom erl Bell & Howard C H E V R O L E T S a l e s - S e r v i c e P a r t s AfMO B o d y S h o p — 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r S e r v ic e —- Statesville, NC (704) 873-9094 2711 Lewisville-Clemmoiis Rd., Clemmon.s 3 1 Years Experience ------- 766-8110 or 766-0166 f 26. T exas v. Iow a S t. S : C r o iv d e r M c C h e s n e y < % / I s s o c ia t e s ш 24. O hio St. V. W isconsin Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 Then look to your good neighbor State Farnf agent. Through on unbeatable alliance with fortis Heollh', I'm offering flexible ond affordable insurance coverage. If ihot's v/hal you're looking for, come see me today: D arryl Bandy, Agent Advanco, NC 336-940.2302 5. Dallas v. Seattle Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there.” iloliloniwom* Sw* r«n Mutkiol kiflvretiU laurwi loK^airf HoraOITM . : A . , FORTIS WE HAVE MANUFACTURED ,'^HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACE or STEVETODAY! 13. Tam pa Bay v. CarolinaBonania Moftile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC Inlor. Hwys. 601&64N.336-751-5959 Owneti Operated by Jack Morgan Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs. 15. N.Davldson v. W .Forsyth 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 336) 751- 4288 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751- 4688 V:^zzzz^^-a:zzz7izzzzai^zzzzA W i l s o n C o m m u i i i c a t i c m s , J n c . “Your Total Communication Source” . . . . I _ 4. Cleveland v. NY Jets ^ : c '" 9 u la r - I-------------------------------------------------- NEXTEL m í I I r g e r ! w ith phone nctivation ¡ I wilh cüupon INot VktltJ with any olheroffpr. V i s i t U s A t O u r N E W L o c a t i o n n e x t t o H a r r i s T e e t e r 4 1 5 2 C l e m m o n s R o a d • C l e m m o n s • 7 7 8 - 1 8 0 0 Hillsdale D ental 6. Denver v. New England Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Fam ily & Cosmetic G eneral Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Your “H o m e-Tow n "’ D ru g Store _____ 11. O aldand V. Kansas City Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I n r Ц1Ч';|( ín ro i'm ;ilíu n on H rii}»s Л liciiith p ro lilrm s . ЦО lo Ns.losti i c ln iu i iM UMi DAVIC COU N TY ENTERPRI/^iECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O.Box 99 171 South Main St., I^oci<sville, N C 27028 phone: (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 20. Ga. Tech v. Virginia IЯ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 - H5 William R. Davie Wins 4-OT Battle Against Shady Grove JV - VVRD 6, sr, 0 (4 O T) A lte r ;i Iv.ird-I'oughl batlle againsi W illiam R. D avie, the Shady G rove Bulldogs em erged scoreless in the I'oiirlli overlim c o f Ihe gam e and the Raiders pre vailed. "D elensively we played hard. O lïensively, we couldn’t gel any lhing going. Also, we were m iss ing several key players." said S h a d y G ro v e co a ch K enny W ood, "W e w ould like lo give credit w here il is due - W RD did w hal they had lo do lo win." K ey B ulldog players w ere C ole Jackson, w ho led del'en- sively and recorded .ui iiilercep- lion; A ndrew Ledford, who re corded a sack and recovered a fiuiible: and Shane W inters, who did an excelleni jo b in his first week at Q n. D elensively for Shady G rove, Jackson led w ith eight tackles, lollow ed by Ledford w iih six and H arley S troud w ith lour. O lher tackles and assists cam e from C hase A ngell, R icky Bell, Tom m y D illon, Vance G reene, T a y lo r H e d ric k . C h ris tia n M cG o u g an an d W in ters. M cG ougan and W iiilers recov- ereil fum bles. The B ulldogs will play their final gam e on Nov. 2. V arsity - C o rn 42, P in e .16 tn a classic shootout, P ine brook letl 8-6 after one i|uarter, il was tied at 22 al halflim e, C or natzer led .10-22 after three and 26 poinls w ere scored in the fourth. P in e b ro o k 's to u c h d o w n s cam e from C hance D avis (w ho scored tw ice and riistied for a w hop p in g 217 y ard s), V ince C ioce, Billy M arlin and D aven G ray. Its longest scoring ruits w ere a 1 .“i-yiirder by D avis and a 26-yarder tiy M artin. The T ro jans gol tw o-point conversions from Jake B oger, G ray anil a com pletion from C ioce lo Chris Sponangle. M arlin recovered an onside kick w ilh 2:10 to go, which led to Ihe tying TD , a ,1-yard run by IDavis. Eddie Sm ith had seven tack les. G ray had five tackles and 46 yards rushing. Joseph Teague hatl an interception. The offen siv e lin e - D av id O a k le y , M ich a el M arrs, Z ach D unn, C am eron Taylor, W esley Blake and C lint S later - did a great job blocking, and C iocc passed for .-iS yards. V arsity - S G 26, W R D 0 Shady G rove dom inated the R aiders in first-round playoff aclion. "W c had a good leam ef fort, and w e are looking forw ard to p la y in g M o ck sv ille," said C oach M axie M elton. T he B ulldogs got e.\cellenl play from C ody S u lie r, w ho sc o re d th re e T D s; an d Jak e B allm an, C assid y C ham pney and T yler Shelton. D efensively, Brel Pelerson and Sulier led with four tackles each. O ther tackles and assists cam e from B attm an, Cham pney, John Flow ers. T an ner Holden, Brad Landrclh, Zach L o n g , C h ristia n O 'C o n n o r, C hase Sam pson and Shelton. O ffensively, Sulier had 10.5 y ard s and B rel P eterso n 84. P elerso n reco rd ed a T D and Long an interception. T h e B u lld o g s p la y th e M ocksvillc Rains this Saturday. .IV - Coo! 22, C o rn atzer 14 F or C ooleem ee in the first half. R aheem M artin had five carries and a touchdow n run of 55 yards. C hris Barnhardt had seven carries for 50 yards, in cluding a T D and a tw o-point conversion. Anthony Brooks had four carries forsix yards. N athan Jones had great blocking. T he offensive line had great blocks as w ell. O n defense M artin, M i kael P u lliam , S haw n E bright, A ndre Jones and C hannen T h o m a s h a d ta c k le s fo r to sse s. M ichacl F lem in g p revented a T D w ith a g reat tack le. Tony D cese and Jerem y E dw ards also had t.ickles. In the second htilf for C ool e e m ee, T oby L o w e. T h o m as, P u lliam , Jo n es, A ustin N eely, Dee.se, A ndrew K astings, F lem ing, E dw ards, M artin and Barn- hardi had great tackles. B arn- h ard i had fo u r ca rries for 45 yards, including a T D . Brooks had tw o carries for tw o yards, and N eely had tw o carries for five yards. a Members of ttie regular season 5-0 Mocksville Rams include, from left; front - Adam Smith, Josfiua Callaway, Sam Taylor, Terell Joyner, Tevin Anthony, Brandon Toney, Collin Russell, Mitchell Miller, Blake Wise, Ryan Dyson and Justin Lanning; second row - Landon Hurt, Maurice Jacobs, Cameron Phillips, Logan James, Javin Phillips, Nick Holder, Darius Wilson, Jacob Allred, Collin Capuson, Tyler Carter; Jordan Hendricks; row 3 - Angelo Tyus, Hunter Sales, Alex Landis, Jawaugn Arnold, Trey Carey, Jacob Barber, Jared Barber, Braxton Grant, Ryan Brooks, Aaron Felder, Tevin Gaither; coaches Rodney Norman, Rick Allred, Vincent Cockerham, Adam Barber, Bill Marrs and Marnic Lewis. Shady Grove To Dedicate Gym Shady G rove Elem entary School w ill dedicate the gym to fonner basketball coach Vestal Potts on N ov. 17 from 3-4 p.m . in the gym . If anyone is interested in helping w ith the cerctriony, call A ngie Slabach at 940-5428. If anyone is w illing lo m ake a donation to help covcr expenses, contact Joni Parks at Shady G rove at 998- 4115. Church Basketball Registration Open R egistration forehurch-lcague baskelball has begun. T he dead line to enter a team is Nov. 15. C all Joe B oyette at 751-2325. Register Until Nov. 15 For 7-10th Grade Rec Basketball R egistration for Ihe M ocksville-D avie R ecreation D epartm ent’s sevenlh-lO th grade basketball league w ilt last until Nov. 15. All players from each division m ust be registered and attend the draft. Draft dates: O cl. 28, third boys, 6 p.m .; fifth boys, 7:30; Nov. 2 third-fourth girls, 10 a.m .; fourth boys, 11:30; 5-6 girls, 1:30; sixth boys, 3:30; and D ec. 1 ,7-10 boys, 4. For m ore infonnation, contacl the rec at 751-2325. C O N G R A T U U IflO N S To last week's winners in our Football Contest First Place = $25 to Justin Goode Second Place = $5 to Ellen Binkley Justin Goode was our big winner this week with just 4 misses. Ellen Binkley came in a close second also with 4 misses but was not quite close enough to win the tie-breaker. ENTRY BL.AIMK: IM iiques-T rophics-M cdals- E n ^ rav in g -Itu tto n s-R ib b iin s- Pla.stic S igns-N unie 'liigs : о а 1 1 Ь 1 ж ж * . 30. Tennessee v. A labam a Г А Ж Ч Ь Г (la rv Ta.>Iur 2419 Lew lsvillc-Cicninions Rd P hoiicor Fa.\ (336) 77K'2I21 Clem m ons, N C 27012cniiiil:<iwardsxcal@aol.com S a le m G le n C o u n tn j C lu b W ednesday, O ct. 30th Roast Beef or BniitkfiLst Platter, .$8.95^ T hursday, O ct. 31st Build a Gourmet Pizzit, $9.95“ CHAPPELL ELECTRIC, LLC 29. G eorgia v. K entucky 1710 CHARDALE DRIVE, CLEMMONS 766-3024 Electrical Service You Can Trust 22. M ichigan v. Iowa 1000 G le n D a y D riv e , C lem m on-s *712-03U3 Beth’s '■ '■ 2 1 . M aryland v. Duke "UH allihark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 27. Texas A& M v. Nebraska V O G L E R & S O N S Sfn'ina illf coinmunily/or over /7 7 Yfur.4. Funeral Home I :*‘S e e U s F o r P r € m r w № g e iF u n e r id P im s ’* Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 ^ A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES 3. Cincinnati v. Tennessee For all your staffing needs, give its a call. 336-751-4414 • Mocksville A P V g B T I g g W EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SPILLMAN'S HOME & LANO SALES ABLEST WILSON COMMUNICATIONS STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY HILLSDALE DENTAL GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE DAIRY QUEEN DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG OAK VALLEY BONANZA HOMES HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BUCKS PIZZA EDWARD JONES-MATT VOREH COOLEEMEE AUTO PARTS BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE BETH’S HALLMARK SALEM GLEN CLEMMONS DISCOUNT CROWDER, MCCHESNEY TOPS TRAVEL CLEMMONS CARPET VOGLER & SONS BLANKET CREEK NURSERY CHAPEL ELECTRIC EXCALIBUR AWARDS C L E M M O N S 0 1 8 С 0 Ш Т Ш М 23. Appalachian v. W offord Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: t^on-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com B la n k e t C re e k N u r s e r y a n d L a n d s c a p in â 2aM ^iv.jCommercial S Residential W.VIrglnla Specializing in Landscape Renovations Plantings Installed • Plugging • Seed'* Tractor Work Perennials & Herb Gardens Installed Free Estimates 16Z0 Uwlnllli-Climmons n i * Climmont • 7TB-0303 • 768-OSM I I 2 | 3 .I 4.I 5 I 6 I 7 I 8, I 9 I 10. I 11. I 12. I 13. I 14. I 15. I 16. I 17. I 18. I 19. I 20. I 21. I 22, I 23. I 24. I 25. I 26. I 27. I 28. I 29. I 30.I I ¡ UNC vs. WAKE I I I ADDRESS:I W I N N E R Tic BreakerPredici Ihe total score in the following game. In eases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo delemiine the winners. Total Points Scored__________ NAME: I DAY PHONE :_NIGHT:. 1^ Entries Must Be Received B efore 5 pm Friday j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 116 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 24, 2002 ;Timmy Redmond (8) and Derek Cornatzer give chase lo the slippery Harold Bennett. Whitlock gives signals. Coach Doug llling yells from the sideline. War Eagles Crash Against CPC’s Hottest leam 'Cdiilinuccl From I’urc IU W csl's rcluniLT m uffed ¡1 pum •niimitcs in ¡iiul gave D avie ihc 'ball al m idfieU I. Q uarterback ■James "C ooler" Arnolil am i run ning back Justin H rown cliew eil |up -M yards on three plays for a ■sccoml-antl-.^ .u the W est 25. Hut W est knocked D avie back six A'ards on the next tw o plays and |forccd a 48-yard field goal from 'K evin W inters, w ho m issed one ;week after nailing a 47-yarder. ; W est punted on its first tw o ;series, and Brian H unter returned ;the latter one 25 yards to the ;W est .12. D avie produced three ;straight 7-yard gains, but hit a ;wall at the 11 and settled for a iW inlers field goal. I “ We d id n ’t take advantage learly," llling said. “ W e had a •j;ooil tu rnover and good field ¡position. W e needed that punch. ;and w c co u ld n ’t find it offen- Isively." W est’s defense w as so lough !lo crack lhat D avie d id n ’l com e close to sco rin g an offen siv e touchdow n after W in ters’ 29- yarder for the i-O lead w ith left in the second quarter. “ O ur d efen se w as tre m e n dous as alw ays. You can 't say enough about them ," Slone said. "T hey’re undersized - the big gest guy is aboul 2,10 - and il’s just trem endous the w ay they get after people,” A fter Iniding defensive blow s for 14 m inutes, the dam broke ;and the tidal w ave reached 28 ^unanswered points. O n Ihe play Ifollowing W inters' FG , Bennett itook a p itch and g allo p ed 65 lyards - untouched - dow n the ^sideline for a 7-3 lead, I "W e drew lhal one up on the ^sideline," Stone said, “T he way Ithey w ere lining up, w e thouglit .'we'd calch them one lim e. If you !give the lillle m an a little room , ilwy il’s over," I W est treated D avie's defense <rudely, a defense lhal had held •23 o f its lasl 24 opponenls to 21 o r few er poinls, B ennett m ade tw o electrifying runs on W est's second series o f the .second quar- ter lo establish a I4-.1 halflim e lead. D avic fell d i//y aflcr w atch ing Ihe CI’C 's most c.\citing o f fensive player rack up 161 yards on 1.1 carries - jusl in Ihc first half. "It helps to have lhat big hit ler," Stone said. "O ur lefi tackle and left guard are 240. but the cen ter's 170, the right guard's 210 and the right tackle’s 212, So w e have to get som e seam s and let the little guy take olf," The halftim e m argin w as jusi 11, but il felt m uch larger be causc D avie’s oifcnse ran into a quick, sw arm ing defense that frustrated the War Hagles al ev ery tu rn . A rnold and B row n tram pled Soiiih Iredell wilh 1(H)- plus rushing yards each, bul West siuffcd Brown belw ecn the lackles and kept A rnold from reaching the corncr D avie's offense, w hich failed to reach the end zone on 12 pos- •sessions, was surely slouching in its seats iluring film sludy. T o gether, Brown and Arnold had 69 y ard s on 3.1 ru sh es, and 10 com pletions between A rnold (8- of-17) anil Andrew M cClannon (2-of-4) resulted in jusl 58 yards. The Titans hail 15 first dow ns lo D avie’s eighl, they held a 250- 69 advantage ill rushing, they oulgained Davie 313-127 and D avie w ent 2 -o f-l3 on th ird dow n. It lefi llling w ondering w hal w ent w rong. "W e’ve gol to do a b eller job." he said. "We wanled lo play w ell at hom e for our fans, and w e let our fans dow n," W ith the muinentuni sleam- rolling againsl Davie and W est smelling blood, the Titans drove 65 yards in eighl plays - with out facing a Ihird down - lo make it 21-3 wilh 3:20 left in Ihe third. T he finishing touch was a 44- y ard h o o k u p from QB B rad Peterson to D rew G reer lo the D avie I. Billy R iddle was righl Ihcre w ilh G reer, bul il w as a " p c rfe c l Ihrow an d p e rfe c t calch." llling said. A flc r g e ttin g ju st th re e touches in Ihc first half, fiillback Jam ie Lilly lnok over in the sec ond and bulled for 71 yards, in cluding a 35-yard rom p for a 2S- 3 lead.' " l.illy 's a lo u g h fu llb ack . They d o n ’t give it lo him m uch, but w hen he does get it he chum s four or five yards," llling said. W hile D avie is far rem oved from lasl y ear's 9-2,4-1 season, the Titans have restored m uch of their glory. .Afier suffering their first losing record since the m id- 1980s last year (3-8, 2-3) and gelling w alloped 38-8 hy D avie, they have w on every gam e ex cept a last-m inute loss to G leim . “ L asl y e a r S o u lh R ow an. D avie and the one w c'rc going to p la y n e x t F rid ay (N 'orih D avidson) rcaily beat us, and they all stuck one on us late in Ihe gam e," Slone said. "So ihey m ade our preparation easy. We started T hanksgiving before the p lay o ffs w ere o ver, and Ihey started w ith a trem endous pur pose. W c revam ped our coach ing staff and the new people we b ro u g h t in arc tre m e n d o u s coaches. W c had losl our way as a program , w c w eren’t gelling en o u g h q u alifie d co ach es on staff and our kids bad lost their w ork ethic. A nil w e’ve got ii buck w ith Ihis year’s team . "Davie works hard. You can work hard and gel heal so I’m tickled to death that it’s paying off for Ihem." A trick play gave Ihe W ar Faglcs som ething lo cheer about. T h e y to o k a p ag e from T ennessee's M usic City M iracle on Ihe kickoff follow ing W est's final TD , I lunler ran the kickoff a few yards, stopped in his tracks and fired across Ihc field to Ben A llred, w ho blasted 80 yards to Ihe end zone, "W c had to gel som elhing g oing," llling said. "W e w ere searching for som ething big." B row n slam m ed in on the iw o-poim conversion to m ake il 2 8 -1 1, but il w as loo late. The W ar liagles needi;d a m iracle to rally from 17 dow n in 11:06. and a liirnovcr on dow ns w ith 8:17 lefi closed Ihe book. Things «enl so w ell for W esl - and so badly fi)r D avie - Ihan w hen G areth W h ite m ad e a beautiful horizontal interception wilh Ihe score 14-3. D avie’s pos session slarled at ils ow n 5. Bul Slone recognized Ihe fact lhal D avic is depending on a bunch of sophom ores and tw o freshm en. "I w ouldn't be surprised if we get to play Davie again dow n the road (in the 4-A playoffs)," he said, "1 lold (D avie assisiani) D evore (H olm an): ’I do n ’l w ant lo play you any m ore,’ T heir d e fense is very im pressive. I know they've got som e young players, bul Iheirdow n people, Stovall in particular, and their nose guard. No. 7 (junior Brandon Pane), are lough. I ihoughl (Pane) was their best player tonight. W c w ere going to single him and double som e olher people, and he k^nd of m ade il com e hack lo haunt us. I’m not even sure o fth e kid's nam e, bm he is one fine football player. "(S ophom ores A rnold and I B ro w n ) w ill be so m e lh in g . There's a quarierback al M l. Ta bor, 0 ,C . W ardlow , th a t's a freshm an that rem inds m e a lot o f Jam e s. H e lo o k e d g rc a l (against Snulh Iredell). We pul som e pressure on him . He m ade som e nice throw s, but our D Bs played w ell." A fier delivering Ihe classic "Jim m y and Joe" line, Slone o f fered m ore colorful sound biles on the D avie-W esl rivalry, " There's no heller rivalry," he said. "I Ihink people cul us a lillle shorl and lalk ahoul som e other rivalries around the slale. This one’s probably as good as there is. They jusl don'l realize how inlcnse Ihis thing's gotten in the lasl few years since w e've been trading viclories (W est leads 4- 3 sincc 1996). Honestly, I think the fans hate each olher, or il's close to thal, and there’s som e anim osity w ith the players be cause Ihey see each olher and talk. Hut I really enjoy Coach llling and his slaff - we clinic logelher a lol and lalk quite fre quently, So as long as wc can keep lhal on a civil nature, it'll be a great rivalry." N o lcs: B ennett scllled for 197 yards on 27 carries, putting him aroum i 1.200 for the year, ,.. D avie, w hich has been on a losc-w in trend sincc w eek tw o, h ad w o n six o f sev en C P C g a m e s.... T he W ar Fugles gol a sack from Jerem y W esl and a fum ble recovery from D.J. Rice, a duo lhal cam e in leading iheni in tackles for losses. W ist I cirsvth 0 Ы 7 7 -2 H D u vk ' (I .1 0 K - l l ScL'omt (ju a rtiT I) - WinlLTs 24 I Ci. 9:36. W|. - ik'nncll (к*; ran (O iilK ri kick). 4:2(>. \VI- - Hcnnoll S lun (C imIk'II kk'k). riiiril y u iirliT W't-- IVtctsun 1 I'm irtli (ja u rlvr \V|. - L illy .15 rim IC iiilicll kick). 11:,4. I) - Allrcil KOkickiid icIiiriKllriiwii run). 11:1,1. 1К Л.М s r A i i s r i c s 1‘ irsl (ImvDs Kushcs-yarils Passing C o m p -A n h U I’linis Iñim blcs-l.ost Pcnallics-y;jrds •Vd ctinvorsions INDIVIDLlALSTATISilCS W. Forsyth iU ls illN C i - McniiL-II 27-197. Lilly 12-75. D illon lircvvcr l-(* l ). IVMcr- son 3 -(-l I). Uo/ina l-(-lii) I’A S S IN G - I'clcrsnn ()-*>■ I H rc w c r(b l-()-(l K i:C IU V IN G -a rc c r2 -5 K . L illy |- ‘Í. B icw cr l - ( -l ). licnrjcll 2-(*3) Davit* K U .S H IN C i-H ro w n I.Í-K ). ArnoUl 2()-2‘> P A S S IN C : - Arm iltl K-17 - 1 -65, M c- ClanniHi 2 -l-()-(-7 ) K U C B I V I N G - M im U 'r Stephens l-IO .K a m lo lp li l-K . Arnold I- 0. Ilm lsnn l-(* l). Hrow n 2-(*2) ~f '■ ■._____m James Arnold rolls out to pass. W F 1) 15 ,4»■m SK (i-lll-l ID -2I-I .1-1 .1-1 К Ы К )(.-,55 • M l 2-1,1 Larry Hudson returns a kickoff 40 yards. CI’C Fuutbiill Stitnding.s O v erall C onf. N. David.son 6 -1 2-0 W. For.sylh 6-1 2-0 D avie 3-5 |. | Reynolds 2-6 1-1 S. Iredell 4-4 0-2 S. Row an 3-5 0-2 O ct. 14 (iiim cs W. Forsyth 42, S. Row an 7 N, D avidson 21, Reynolds 20 F rid a y ’s S corcs W est Forsyih 28, Davic 11 R eynolds 20, S. Row an 14 N. D avidson 31, S, Iredell 24 (O T) This F rid a y ’s (Jumc.s Davie al Soulh Row an N, D avidson at W esl Forsyth South Iredell at Reynolds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 - B7 J JV Football Torments West Forsyth, 33-0 D avie’s JV football team has been a ninaw ay express in the C entral P iedm oni C onferencc, beating Soulh Iredell 36-0 and W est Forsyth 33-0 on O cl. 17 in C lem m ons. Jam ar Bratcher capped drives o f 70 and 80 yards for a 13-0 halflim e lead. His second touch dow n run turned out to be his fi nal play, sitting oul the second half w ith a slight shoulder sepa ration, bul nol before m shing 14 lim es for 86 yards, D avic, Ihough, com pensated for B ratcher’s injury wiih ease, Jake Porier gained 96 yards on 16 carries and scored three TD s, Jaspen G ray pul up 49 yards on .seven carries, and the defense spearheaded a 20-point fourth quarter as D avie stom ped its way to 5-2 overall. T he only dow ner for D avie w as a season-ending injury to fre.shman quarterback Brad C or riher, w ho broke his collarbone on a th ird -q u arter option run. W ith C orriher - w ho com pleted 10 o f 15 passes in ihe previous tw o gam es - done, the controls w ill go lo freshm an Jonathan D w ig g in s, w ho fin ish e d up against West, “ I'm g o in g to h an d it lo D w iggins," Coach Lee Linville said, “He settled dow n and did what he had to do. He gol ev erything lined up. N ow w e'v e got lo find us an em ergency quarierback." The W ar Eagles didn’t need to put ihc hall up againsl W esl, rushing for 239 yards and tor m enting W est w ilh five louch- ilowns, “ B ratcher w ould have had 150 rushing if he w ould have played the second half," Linville said, “A nd G ray gives us m ore speed and shiftiness." W est’s Iroubles w orseneil in ihe fourth as D avie’s opportunis tic defensive backs got into Ihe act. • A fter a bad punt snap, Davie took over al the W est 15 and scored ils third TD , • G ray intercepted Ihe ball al Ihe D avie 20 and retunicd il 69 yards to the W est 11, setting up P orter’s second T D run on Ihe next play, • Jason John.son's inlercep- at Alexander Central L 13-7 West Rowan Lake Norman at Mooresville at Statesville Freedom at South Iredell West Forsyth L 14-12 W61-0 L37-6 W 14-12 L 17-8 W30-3 L 28-11 RUSHING Brown Arnold Berube Riddle Davie Opponents P A S S IN G Arnold McClannon Davie Opponents Hunter Hudson Stephens Randolph Davie 153 117 19 19 318 305 3 6 7 43 57 16 15 5 3 43 Opponents 57 Arnold Brown Winters Allred Hudson Hunter Riddle Berube White Davie 5 5 0 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 Opponents 17 Defense Rice C, Goode Riddle Bledsoe Allred West Redmond J. Goode White Hauser McNeil 70 61 46 34 33 33 26 24 24 23 23 Schambach 22 Pane Parks Stovall 21 19 16 Gain Avg,Long 665 4,3 21 394 3,4 54 126 6,6 34 63 3,3 18 1199 3,8 54 1163 3,8 65 Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 83 4 ,433 600 3 57 18 0 ,388 60 1 21 101 4 ,425 660 4 57 107 7 ,532 775 4 44 Yds Avg,TD Long 250 15.6 2 57 299 19,9 2 50 78 15,6 0 23 27 9,0 0 3 660 15.3 4 57 775 13.6 4 44 Conv. Kick FG Pts 1 0 0 32 1 0 0 32 0 13 4 25 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 2 13 4 149 0 13 3 124 3S For Loss Sacks BrUp FF 9 0 2 1 5 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 5 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 9 1 0 0 5 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 1 0 (defensive numbers through 7 games) INTERCEPTIONS Allred 2, White 2, Cornatzer, Hauser, Riddle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Bledsoe 2, Cornatzer, C. Goode, Hauser, Rice, Stov all, West Kicking Winters PUNTING Winters PAT 13-15 Att 35 Yds Avg, 1166 33.3. Long 53 In 20 7 lion led lo anolher Porter score, and the ensuing tw o-point con version (D avie w ent for tw o be cause of the injury to C orrihcr, w ho is also the kicker) w ilh 90 seconds lefi w ound up being the final play of the gam e, "O n the tw o-point co n v er sion, Tony Booc took a k n ee lo Ihe head, blacked oul on the field an d th ey d cc id ed to call the gam e." Linville said. T he defense has given up 22 points in four gam es. A ndrew D arcy had D avie’s third INT. D uslin M organ and Sean W ag oner led with eighl tackles each, Paul Ferrell had six and Terrell W ilson five. “T he defense brought on the explosion," Linville said, "You can’l .say enough aboul the de fense, Coach (Tilden) Carter and C oach (M att) Sain have done a great job with them ." The T itans' offense had seven possessions and w ent threc-and- otfl five lim es. T hey had no an sw ers for W agoner. “ W agoner w as all over the place," C arter said. “W hen C or riher gol hurt, he stepped in and k ic k e d . H is first k ick o ff, he kicked Ihc ball righl dow n the hash w here w c w anted it and m ade tbe tackle," B ratch er, P o rter and G ray averaged six yards a pop, and they have Ryan B oehm to lhank for lhat. T he sophom ore offen sive linem an drew rave review s Davie Football Statistics Record: 3-S, 1-1 CPC FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 4-6 47 1-1 2-3 1-3 Davie Looking To Make It 6-1 Vs. South Rowan T he W ar E agles ca n ’t let lasl w e e k ’s .sobering 2 8 -1 1 lo.ss lo W esl F orsyth sting them again this Friday, T h e re ’s still m uch lefi lo achieve in ihc final three w eeks o f the C enlral P iedm ont C o n feren ce, and D av ie’s foot ball team co u ld co n ceiv ab ly en ter all ihree as a favorite. Ifrece n t hislory is any in d i ca to r o f how things w ill turn out in L andis starting at 7:30 p.m ., it looks good for the W ar E a g les (3 -5 , l- l C P C ), w ho have w on five o f the last six m eetin g s w ith S outh. T h e R aiilers enjoyed a fast start, beating N orth R ow an 28- 14, S a lish u ry 17-0 and E asl R ow an 35-6, B ul they have lost five straig h t, including 15-9 to W esl R ow an, 43-19 to M oores- villc, 3 1 -3 to K annapolis, 42-7 to W est F orsyih and 20-14 to R eynolds, B ut w hen you dissect three com m on opponents, the D avie- S o u th m a tc h u p lo o k s clo se . S o u th lo st to W est R o w a n , M o o resv ille and W est Forsyth by a co m b in ed 100-35, w hile D av ie lo sl lo th e sam e three leam s 79-29, W esl For.sylh coach R ussell S tone, though, considers D avic S IN C .U f*Ri M IU M li U IH R H i A N N U I! Y Looking for Five-Year Guaranteeid * interest Rates? The Pladnum V single premium deferred annuity from Nationwide Life and Annuity Insurance Company is an excellenl investment opportunity: ••Interest rate guaranteed for two full five-year guarantee period» »Annual rate increase ol 0.15% in years 2>5 and 7>10 -A n alternative to bank CDs and just as easy to purchase** -Friendly consultation and assistance from your Nationwide Agent Call your Nationwide Agenl for current interest rates and to discuss how Platinum V can help you meet your financial goals. Keith Hlllor 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville W.ÜW OdW Shop Crtf 336-751-6131hiCwV 1 ® natcm com Karon Bonnott I Associate Agent 1111 Vadkinvillo Hwy., Mocksvillo WrtM aiks Shoq Cntr 336-751-6131 NatkMiwld*’ tnsur»nc* Bl Finend») Service» MNWMMifeteWWf* Cu«fjnti*t «re »ubjett lo 1Л# cUimi p*yiog «b'ltly of Nittonwide Uie «nti Annuity Iniuunce Comp»nyBrtor* inveuing, undefiUnd thit «nnuititt aft not iniured by Ih» fDIC NCUSlf ot »ny olh»f itdriil gov agcncy: «>• nol dcponti or obligaliorti оГ. guaranleed by, o' intuted by, Iht dcpotHory imtiluinn where o»ercd; InvoKe InvcilmenI mb. lrKludlr>g poiilbtc ioit ol value. Diilributlom mad« p»lor to 19 Í/2 may be lubject to a »0% penalty U». All Uuble dUlribulKini at any age at* lubfeci to ordinafy Income ta*, and »uff*f»d*i charge» may apply. ConUact Ho. fHt-645-41 fTX) Nationwide Platinum V, an indrvtdual tingle premium delerrtd annuity, it ittued by Nationwide Lrfi and Annuity Inturance Company. Columbut, OH 412IS Nalionw»d«PUtinum V ll a tefvice marii olNaUonwide Ufe Inwance Compar»y, NN-^21 &4/0>_______ 8ih Annual Midway It'ail of Horroii.^ Midway Campground 114 Micdway Drive • Statesville (704)546-7615 • Haunted Graveyard | \ • Where Ihe ■ Dead are Nirr Always DEAD!; «You May Not; r* i Leave ALIVE!; • Turning 'niiuiel ul Terror • Maze ot Horror • Haunted llayridc October 4. S. П. 13.19.25.26.27.28,29.30.31. Itoatiter 1.2.2002___________ Ticket« Sold MOpm, Oct. 4,5,11,12,27-30 Tickets Sold 7-11pm, Oct. IS, 19,25,26,31,1,2 The Horror Starts 7;30pm each night. Victim's $12 each, $10 each with 2 cans lood each lor our Food Drive; Victims 12 and Under $8 each,$iz off with this ad All canned food donateo to "Food lor His Flock" In Mocksville www.MidwayTrailofHorror.com We Promise to SCARE Ihe VELL Out of Vou! From MO, Exft 162 Coot Springs, turn West on Htvy. 64,1/4 mllo turn left «f Texaco, 1/4 mih turn Idtt on Mldmy Drivo m . 'B C w hen coachc.s broke dow n the nim , "Every play we w ere rew ind in g it an d sa y in g ; ‘W atch Boehm! Linville .said, "I m ean every play. The defensive tackle he w as blocking w as on skates alm osl all night. H e is really pushing people around,” N otes: R eynolds is tied w ith D avie at 2-0 in th e C P C , D avie hosts S outh R ow an on Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. a sure bot, “Soulh R ow an c a n ’t beat D avie," he said. T he R aiders have been mi.s- crablc on bolh sides o fth e ball in Ihcir last three gam es, g et tin g o u tsco red 9.Ч-24. T h e y jum peil on R eynolds 7-0 on a 4 0 -y a rd b u rst by H e n ry N orm an, but fum bled tw ice in the shadow o f Ihcir end zone and allow ed tw o touchdow ns in 49 seco n d s an d 20 u n a n sw ered points in the 20-14 lo.ss. S o u th ru n s th e w ish b o n e and tries lo 4 -y ard team s to d eath. D avie is only slig h tly b elter in the p assin g d e p a rt m ent, going 4.1-оГ-101 w hile M oke S h irle y an d A n d re w M organ arc .18-of-92 for South. N o le s: T h e W ar E a g le s ’ streak o v er South w ould be si.x if il w eren ’t for a blow n 1.1-0 fourth-ijuarler lead in their last trip lo L an d is, 2 0 0 0 , S o u th blocked a punt deep in D avie territory w ilh 4.S seconds left, scored lo force ov ertim e and escap ed 19-13. ... T h e o th e r fiv e sc o re s sin ce 1 9 9 6 , all D avie w ins, have been 2 1 -7 , 21-14. 28-7, 27-17 and 27-14 last y e a r.,,, D avie leads the se ries 1.1-9. QRILL EAT'IN OR TAKE OUTNEW HOURSI GRILL OPEN 2203 Hwy.601 N.,ModcsvHle,NC Phone (336)492-7066 Saturday/Sunday AIIYouCanEatBreakfost I Mon - Itiuis 5:30 ain-9pin Fri-Sat5:3aun-Mldni^ Sun-7am-9pin Coming Soon Plzia The Country Is Just H Pane nway Uinyl Ulindouis That tnhance ñnd Simplify Your Ufe > Crafted For Beauty • BulltW ith Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Perform ance G uaranteedTo Last •W oodgrain Interiors Available V 998-2140 Slalemonl of OwnofshIp, Managomenl. Bnd Ctrcuiallon Oavio Couniy Еп1сфг1вв Record Weekly 171 S. Seiitbury St. PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 in -iiei-liA o L ta5out»td»NC 731-2120 PO Box 99. MocK»v»le. NC 2702& Dwtght SpatV», PO Box 09, MocktvHle, NC 2702d I M. ............. Dwighi Spaiks. PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mlchoel Barnhardl, PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 Evening Posi Publishing Co. I ___________________ 134 Columbus SÚ Charíeston, SC 29403 _ __ • ■mnn.vMnri'iXiUka vi i*i«M nera Ui DovTe'county Enterorise Record ' »-264» 1IWM »•« MM«« •( С» tuMlM M» 1МЯ Mu*HMMt M ika a i.uXf-i 8,750 BAOO «I (VHM Ml Su*! »•625 626 2,750 2.745l.Astm Нлп vu ur> »КЛ 5,150 5.226 ,4' CV« CtotM* y*M] l'rK^ rm UV4^ Тиш PM« jStJKc« IU'*iH 8.525 6,601 ib (кл.1, Гд..^ .. « « im »M 1 ur^ml fe* CMIMt Um I IWM/1 ta UV» 30 35 W I.m D 30 35 . ^ . k- «k, 1 Ul ^я <US B ese(.V»4CIÎ Ib »w IV) ^0,Э(>Э D.OaO 165 174 8,750 6,600 99% 99% u l> ns - DAVIE COUNTY liN TERIMUSK RIX’ORI), I'luirsda.v, Oct. 24. 2002 M IfT a líf MR é í Ф ' # ' U : . é . . п . . Davie honors 14 seniors before the final home game. Davie celebrated Senior Night in style, ripping South Rowan 8-3. ut» - P h o t o s b y R o b lti F e r g u s s o n Zach Hanrahan lakes aim. The senior has assisted many of Davie's goals. Charlie Lester has quietly put together strong senior season. A P a ir O f G ild e in G o a ls L e a d s T o 3 -0 J V W in D a v ie 's JV s o c c c r'le a m . which couliln'l w in a gam e in nonconrcrcncc play and slartcd 0-()-2. won for tlic third tim e in Tive gam es last week. The W ar Eagles over all) im proved lo 3-2 in Ihc C en lral I’iedm oni C onference by druhbint: Soulh Kowan .1-0. A n drew Ciildein sandw iched goals around a H arrison Judd scorc as D avie put aw ay llic R aiders by h alliiiiic. G ild e in ’s tw o yoals w ere assisted hy N ick Tuckcr. D anny Sm ilh joined Ihe fun in Ihe second half, bul liis goal was waved off by an offsides penally. "D avid M cllw ain and l.ucus B oger did real w ell on dclensc." Patrick Little pushes the ball for Davie, which has won (our of five games. The Backbone: Linder, Nelson Ci>nlinui'(l K rom 111 and A ilam look carc o f seeing lhal we w on. I lcdid phciionicnal Ihings." D uring M oser’s si.\-ganic re co v ery p erio d . D avie needed som eone lo do m agical ihings. and L inder delivered, lie p ro duced a hale irick in a 4-0 win o ver S oulh R ow an and scorcd lo u r goals in Ihc .1-2 and 2-0 w ins over N orth D avidson ami Soulh Iredell. "H e w as on a dilfcrcnt It-vel th an ev e ry o n e else ." C audill said. "M oving in (from another slalc) and nol know ing every body, that's difficult. I knew he w as a greal player early bccause he w as so versatile. Me w asn'l playing poorly, bul he w asn’t lhal player w ho stood oul. Aiul now w e’re seeing Ihe kind o f player he is." This w eek is huge. D avie - w hich played al W esl Forsylli on O cl. 21, at R eynolds on O cl, 22 and closes ihe regular season al N orth D avidson <iii O cl, 24 - can finish anyw here from sccond lo fourth. An iniiirobable 3-0 w eek by D av ie (S -7 -1 . 4-.1 C l'C ) w ould lock up sccond. A 2-1 week w ould m ake a solid possi bility, A 1-2 w eek could drop D avie lo fourth, the final siale- playoff berth, "W c dellnilcly w ant lo slay aw ay from fourth because fourth gels M t, T abor In the first round o f the playoffs," C audill said, " Tabor is the No. 1-ranked team in Ihe slale. and lhal w ould be a difficull lask foranvhodv. Caudill Nelson " This is w hal you play for. M aybe it's because I like Ihis group so m uch, bul I slill don'l Ihink w e 'v e p la y ed o u r best m alcli yel." N otes: Juan Lagos and M ario O il have also recovered from injuries. "W e’ve got o u r pre- season depth back." he said, M oser has 17 goals and Linder 12, R e - E l e c t M i c h a e l D . A l l e n for C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Paid for by Michael D. Allen Coach Jerem y Byrd said. "Josh I’arrish had a good gam e in the m iddle o f the field. I’arrish and Judd really stepped up and con lrolled the m idille of the field." This is Ihe final w eek of the season. I'he W ar Hagles played at Wesl Forsyth and al R eynolds cariier in the w eek. T hey close al North D avidson on O cl. 24. 4 ' i f f ( 'h o o s c B lu e a n d (let M o re Patrick Law controls ball. Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d (336) 7 5 1 -6 2 8 1 Customize your insurance needs wilh: • Blue Aclvanuice * Warn • !««(. Ttmi Cm- • No Rcffrral H.MO, I’l'O :uid • Mtilic:uv .Supplt'iimii liisiiranco i'O.S fimiip I’laas , • Utmal Covtiatjt fiir (nrtiviiliials ;uitl (irmips • .Small Ciniiip Cmwact • Blue 1-Lvtiai* Ui^counl rrognims BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina ,ou’ Be. C-OM «.i '>,„J ri C*T.kr. hr OHI. *rd Kth»' dtU^. M• nr., «oJ t4T-l .JVW po.cy r ^ ri 1^.1 > « 1 H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ! 0 .0 % F o r 6 0 m o s . o n 2 0 0 3 M in iv a n s * 2G03 DODGE CAVAVAN SE *18,388 *20|88 ft 0% POR 60 MOS. Power Door Locks, CruiSd. Tilt. AM/fM C uM tl«. 7 Puser>g«r Seating. Climate . Group« It. SuntcrMf) 01a«i. Rear Wirtdow. Defoggor. 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN a COUNTRY LX *23,488 *2s1 b8 ft 0% POR 60 MOS. Power Moon Rooi. Rear Seat Video Syttom, Heated Leather Quad Command Seating, Power Rigtit and Lefi Sliding Door«. 2003 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES *29,988 ft 0% POR 60 MOS. Front ar>d Rear 3 Zone Air Cor>dilioning & Heal. AM/FM Caasette & CO Player.' Climate Group 3, Sunscreen Glais. Rear Defogger. Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Keyless Entry. 2 0 0 3 C H R Y S L E R P T C R U I S E R *14,988 »*16,488 ft2.9%mfONOs. O R L e a s e 4 9 9 * p e r m o . Air CondrtKinlna, Powoc Windows, AWFM CO Playor. 2.4 U o i A Cyl. 5 Spood Transmisiion, Tintod Glass, Split Fotdmo Roar Seal, near Window Wlpor. •48 mo. LoasB. I2K MPV. S999 duo al slonlng. T.O.P. $10,551. All prices plus ta», lag i 139 doc. lee. Prices reflect rebale. On approved credit. Encludes EX and EL Models 151-5948 1-S8N69-3I81 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, NC IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 24, 2002 - U9 Star Bekah Peeler; ‘Sick’ Finish To IVIarveious Regular Season W hat worse lim ing lo becoinc sick'.’ Bekah Peeler linished first or sccond in every regiilnr-season m eet fo r i D avie's girls [ c ro ss-co ii n- Iry team . She | w on th ro e slraighl races d o w n th e stretch . S he ran her hesi lim e in Ihe fi nal w eek o f Ihe re g u la r season, 20; .'il. She was prim ed for a show dow n w ilh llcy n o ld s' M elissa Peeler A hranison and W est Forsyth’s Em ily W illiam s, and the Cenlral P iedm ont C o n feren c e's in d i vidual cliam pionship was sure lo com e dow n to those three. T he CPC m eet w as held last w eek at W est l'o r,sy lh ’s 5K course. Ihc sam e course w here Peeler ran Ihe 2 0 :3 1, This lim e, in Ihe m eel that eoiinled and de term ined eight all-conference sp o ls. P eeler w as u n d er the w eather. T here w as no com pari son lo the norm al Peeler and sick Peeler. She finished 24ili. " It w as h e a rtb re a k in g ." C oach D aric B eiler said. "C ross c o u n try co m es d ow n lo one meet. E ven though she domi nated Ihe conference all season long, .she was sick, I'm sick and aboul half Ihe team is sick. She ran a faster lime (O cl. 9) lhan whal Ihc (C P C ’s) winning lime was, so she woiiltl have been right Ihere if she was feeling healthy," A bram son look first by edg in g p a st W illia m s 20:3^ to 2():,1.S, P eeler cam e around in 2.1;,VJ, a drop from her pre vious lim e, "She gulled it oul and did Ihc bcsl she could, bul you could tell she w asn’t herself." B eiter said. '■If she w as healthy, it w ould have been a great race. E ven though she doesn’t have that patch ,saying ,slie was all-confcr ence, we all know she was, and Ihe other coaches do, too." “ But w e have regionals .nnd the slate iiieel, and I talked lo her about regionals being redem p tion." A flcr P eeler's 24th, A shley Sizem ore shaved 90 seconds off her previous tim e and finished sccond for D avie's girls, Bran don Shore led D avie’s boys at 19th, Both D avie team s finished last, “Shore had his mind set on getting all-confcrcnce. H e just cou ld n ’t keep up the pace, but he g.ivc the efforl," Beiler said. “T he other guy w ho had a good race w as (freshm an) A aron H ol- llfiicld,” N otes: In the boys m eet, Wesl Forsyih w as firsl al 18, follow ed by Reynolds al 42, Soulh Row an al 88, N orth D avidson al 104 and D avic ill 137. R eynolds' girls tri um phed at 22, follow ed by Wc.\l Forsyth at 57, South Row an 77, N orth D .ividson at 88, Soulh Iredell al I3.S and D avie al 1.54, ,,,T h e M idw est Regional is O cl. 26 at W est Forsyih. Volleyball Team’s Win Streak Ends In CPC Finals C o n lin u cd F rom I’ai’c III good il d id n ’t m atter. H er siz zling night w as sum m ed up by si.\ kills in gam e fo u r, w hen Soulh .sealed a Ihrcc-ganios-lo- one upset. "Tliey arc probably the hcsl passing team in the conference," M arkland said, "T hey do have som e w eaknesses and w e tried lo c.\pIoil lhat, Bul they did a good jo b covering their w eak nesses, T hey arc nol as versatile ail offense as w e are. but iheir m iddle (N aniz) is a very slrong hitler, and becausc o fth e ir pass ing they w ere able lo go lo her tim e and tim e again. A cross ihc net they do n 'l have the hitters we do - that's just a fact - bul ihey weiil to their strength all night long," The scason-series ntm ibcrs w ere virtually even. South out- sc o re d D av ic 167-15.5, T h e g am es w ere 7 -6 in fa v o r o f South, D avic w ent 10-2 againsi C PC team s, w hile Soulh w ent 9- 3, D avic, inleresiingly enough, claim ed 27 o f 28 gam es againsi everyone else in Ihe C P C (W esl F o rsy ih , S outh R ow an. R ey nolds and N orth D avidson). Walker Fires 78 To Beat Favorite By 4 C o n tin u ed K rom I’af-e Iil reg io n als and slate is good - th at's definitely an accom plish m e n t- hwt to w in the toum am eni cham pionship w as pretty big. Wc d o n 'l play 18 holes a lol, bul I this W’as m y best 18-hole round." D a v i e ’s N o. 2 player, Emily P c 11 o r i n i . s t r u g g l e d (.scoring 98) afler m aking d r a m a t i c strides and pulling together 45- 44-45 in the closing m atches o f the regular ,season, "E m ily beat m e one lim e and she w as right Ihere w ith m e at Ihe end of (Ihe regular .sea.son)." W alker said. “ So I know she has the potential to play w ell." T he regional w as O ct. 22 at Fo,\ D en, T he state tournam ent is O cl, 28-29 al Pinehursl. Welborn Gets Ace Ed W elborn shot a hole-in- one on O ct, 10 at H ickory Hill, H e pulled oul an 8-iron on N o, 15 and holed the par-3 from 158 yards aw ay. W elborn w as playing wilh Tom m y N ance, Ray C raw ford and Phil W ard. Stewart Stays Hot M e lh o d isl g o lfe r Ja m e s Slew ari, who w on the G reens boro C ollege Invitational tw o w eekends ago, stayed hot by lak in g ru n n er-u p in th e W ilson G ordin C ollegiate T ournanient, w hich had a field o f 12 team s from last spring’s N CA A D ivi sion III cham pionship. The 2000 D avie H igh gradu ate shot 70-72 al D eer T rack G o lf C lub in S urfside B cach, S.C ,, and w as ju sl one stroke behind the w inner, Il m arked Ihe sccond straight year that Slew - art claim ed second in the W ilson G ordin C ollegiate Tournam ent, Wulker “ I still feel w e’re the beller team , and it w as a very disap pointing loss." M arkland said, "W c laid il on the line, bin we possibly at lim es Iried loo hard. It w as ihcir night," T he W ar Eagles, com ing off their nrsl-evcr oiitrighl confer ence cham pionship, breezed inlo Ihc final by w hipping Reynolds (8-13) by scores o f 15-6. 15-5. 15-5, A llison S chafer was on an olhcr planet, piling up IS kills against zero errors, Sara M iller added eight kills w ith one error, "(S eller) C an d ice Jan ies w as sm art enough to slay w ilh who w as hot," M arkland said. A lth o u g h S o u lh Ire d e ll crushed D avie's lO -m alch w in ning sireak. M arkland w ill be surprised if the .setback affects D avie's psyche in the 4-A state playoffs. D avic (19-3) hosled N orllicrn D urham on O cl, 22, If Davie prevailed, il w ill host a secoiul-round m atch on O ct, 24, C all Ihe school at 751-5905 for Ihe starting time, “ W e're aw are w e're in terri tory w e’ve never been in before am i w e’ll respond very w ell," he said, “W e’re playing at hom e and I slill say w e’re an e.xtremely ta le n te d te am . G iv en som e (hom e crow d) adrenaline, wc can play a very strong m atch. There w asn’t the sam e em otion (al Soiilh R ow an), T here w as lillle crow d ami it w as a com pletely different atm osphere,” M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Sarah Williams S p o rt: volleyball i n could keep ju s t one m u sic C D , it w ould be: N cllyvillc, If I lost »11 iny pnsse,ssU)ns h u t one. I ’d keep: M y dow n com forter. S o m eth in g peo p le d o n ’l know ab o u l m e: It has to be pitch black for m e lo sleep. I'an tiisy jo b : P rofessional shopper in N ew York Cily. I c a n ’t Uve w ith o u t: M y lip gloss. M y g reatesl m o m en t in sp u rts: G oing 17-0 at S outh D avie in basketball, I w ould like lo sw itch places fo r a day w ith ; Jennifer A nislon, F u n n iest volleyball slo ry : T he count less tim es that N icole falls, I w ould iike lo c a l d in n e r w ith (dead o r alive): i’aul Walker, F a v o rite class in school an d w hy: Y earbook because wc get to cat. A th le tes I a d m ire m o sl: A nthony G rundy and H eather M cD aniel. M y ra v o rlle th in j; ab o u t p lay in g volleyball is: The com petition. A fiv e - s t a r r a t in g is n ic e , b u t w h a t w e r e a lly lik e is th e r a t in g f r o m o u r p a tie n ts . R e c e n t l y , a n a tio n a l h c a h h c a rc o rg ,in iz a tio n g a v e R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e iu e r five sta rs fo r its m a te rn ity serv ic es. It's th e h ig h e st ra tin g a h o sp ita l c a n g e t. N e e d le ss to say, w e're p ro u d o f th e p h y sic ia n s, n u rses a n d o th e r m e m b e rs o f th e m a ie rn ily sta ff w h o p ro v id e th e v e ry b e s t c a re fo r n e w p a re n ts a n d th e ir b ab ies. A t R o w an R eg io n al, w c p rid e ou rselv es o n s u p e rio r m a rk s w h e n it c o in e s to p a tie n t sa tisfa c tio n a n d e x c e lle n c e in h e a lth c a re . S o it's n ic e to se e th a t o th e r p e o p le are s ta rtin g to k n o w th e sc o re , to o . I i aio-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 24,2002 #PI4£2 Rust odof, 4 ^ 5 Spd, moonrooi. AC ».380 mi.еатто was $9.99$ I . $ 7 , 9 6 6 tP1A89B Green, V8.5 spd. power. CO 126,252 m. WasS5.995 Raducad lo $ 4 | 9 7 3 4)1 Mercury Grand Marquis LS |P I«8 While. V8, auto, аЯ power, AC 24.422 mi. C fH TIfiC O WasSi7.995 Rcductd to $ 1 6 | 1 4 4 '00 Fl 50 Lariat 4x4 Supercab ÍPI457 Wh^te. 5 4 V8. ало. 35,811 mi, С Е Я Л Я Е О V/as S25 995 Д2С3448А SVer, V8,5 spd, pvsT пф, fog lamps, CD 33,945 mi. WasSl6,995 ‘97 F150XLT 4x4«ЮТба32А fled. V3, auto, an power 48,501 mi. Was SI 4.995 A L I /Р1490 Red, 42 V6, auto, 4*2. icab. ролег 37J24fTi С О Ш Л Ю Was $16.995 R«duc*d to $ 1 4 | 9 7 7 4)1 Escape XLS4x2 /Р1482 Red. V6, aulo. AC 29.4А5тгв C tfm n iD WasSl8.995 lUfktced to $ 1 7 | 9 2 2 R .duc»dto $ 2 1 , 9 7 4 Reduced to $ 1 7 , 4 3 3 R.duced to $ 1 3 . 6 7 5 ^gerXLT 4x4 ÍR1494 V/hile. V6. auto, CD. AC 39.183 mi, CERTIFIED WasSl4.995 Reduced to $ 1 3 , 7 7 9 '01 Taurus SE »2DT2224A fled. V6, auio.poviof 18.825 mi CERTIFIED Was S 14,995 Reduced to $ 1 3 j 4 2 7 ^99 GMC Safari SLT »2T6526A White. V6, auto. AC. an power 45,637 mi Was S i3,995 R e d u co d to $12j647 IP1485 Gold. V6. aulo, aU ролег 25.866 mi, CERTIFIED WasSl4,995 Reduced to $ 1 2 , 4 3 7 '02 Mustang Convertible «PIStO V/hite. V6. aulo. teaser 17.626 mi. CERTIFIED Was S21.995 Reduced to $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 4X> Explorar 4x4 №1503 20.000 rri > Was 510.995 IP1504 Dual ¿a. quad seals 24,000 mi СШЯППЖО WasSl6,995 IP14S1A White. V6, auto, al power 67.263 mi. WasSl1,995 Reduced to $ 1 5 , 9 8 1 Rwtuced to $ 7 , 9 3 2 ‘0OF150XL 4x4 »PU56 White. 4 6 V8. aulo 34,780 mi. CiltTIFtED Was $19,995 Reduced to $ 1 5 , 9 8 3 ‘99 Explorer Limited 4x4 IPI453 Moonroof, leather 33.000 mi. CERTIFIED Was S23.995 Reduced to $ 1 9 , 9 4 3 '00 Focus LX ltDT4503B Blue. 4 cyi, 5 spd, CD 10,935 mi.cmmeo wassio.995 Reduced to $ 8 , 8 7 7 ‘02 Explorer XLT 4x4 »2DT7323A Gieen,V6, aulo, CDC, CRU. TLT 31,TOmi. С ЕЯ ТШ ЕО WasS26,995 Reduced to $ 2 2 , 9 4 4 *97 Crown Victoria LX #PU5i Greers 4 6 V8, auio. pwer, AC 80.484 ml. Was $9.995 <10 $ 7 , 9 6 6 *99 Explorar XLT 4x4 #20T9905A Biue. V6. airto. leather, CD 63,486 mi Was $17.995 to $ 1 4 | S 4 9 W TiunisSES /Р1487 V/hjte,V6,aufo.alpcwer 18.0l9mi. СШЯППёО Was $15.995 R M fcic«ito$12 , 9 2 5 larley I Edit. #1DT5291B Black. 5.4 V8. auto, 4x2, leather 13.990 mi. CtRTIFliD Was $32.995 Reduced to $ 2 7 , 9 9 5 ‘97 Contour GL f2C9773A Gold. V6, auto, cruise, power locks 87.363 mi. Was $6.995 I2T2033A Gold. V6. auto, cruise, power. AC 55.410 mi. Was $13,995 Reduced to $ 4 , 9 4 4 Reduced to $ 9 , 9 8 1 ‘00 Expedition 4x4 Eddie Bauer «P1500 G(een.V8,aulo.teaihe(.CD 24.357 mi. CERTIFItO Was 520,995 Reduced to $ 2 7 , 4 8 8 4)1 DodM Dakota Sport Quadcab #2707668 aack,V8.Buto,4x2 25.633 fTt Was $18.995 1 . $ 1 5 , 9 9 3 *01 Focus SE fPl498 Gold. 4 cyl aulo. tn, owse 13J0S:r.. а я п п в о Was $13.995 to $ 1 0 , 9 6 1 *00 Focus LX IPI449 Rod.4cyt.auto 22.374 iri. C C ftrin fD Was $12,995 Rwluced to $ 9 , 9 8 8 ■01 Focus SE IP1466 Green, 4 cyl. auto 27,585 mi, CERTIfítD Was $13 995 Reduced to $ 1 1 , 9 3 3 ‘98 VW Jetta TDI »2T0O1OA White. 4 oA. 5 cpd. dicMl. сш:5в 77.3§7mi. WasS9.995 Reduced to $ 8 , 7 3 2 '95 Menury Cougar »Pl4fi.‘5A Purple. V8. auto. AFC. AC, pwr. 59,210 mi. Was $7,995 Reduced to $ 6 , 9 8 7 B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . “ B u y A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D ” ‘99 Ranger XLT 4x4 ÍPI493 Red. V6. aulo, CD, AC 31,309 mi. CERTIFIED Was St 4,995 Reduced to $ 1 3 , 7 7 9 F O R D M E R C U R Y О 1 Wln»too~S*tem MO ALU ■штам'щmo i / Uocktvllf J u s t o f f 1 - 4 0 E x i t 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c k s v i l l e , N C ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 C h e c k u s o u t a t a a f o r d . e o m • Avaiiabio only with Qualily-Checked Certlllod pte-owned vehicles. On approved «edit, Soe dealer (or details. D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2002 - Cl Bob Potter; “ The world just seems more a part of our family." Potter looks at some of the photographs from his world travels. The Potter Family Adventures Bob Potter's Forestry Career Takes Them All Over The World Bob Poller gels a plionc call I'rom ■ ail old friend w hile photographer Robin Fcrgii.sson and I are al his We.st C hurch Street hom e to interview him > for Ihis w eek’s "H eart to H eart” feature. W c can hear the cxcitcm cni hi his voice from the next room a.s he m akes plans lo m eet him al the A dam s M ark W inston Plaza H otel, Thai w as Berl 1 Itisch, he says as he rejoins us, an A m erican forester he first m et w hen they w ere bolh w orking in R om e in the 1960s, Berl now lives in C hile, w here h e's vice president of the C hilean Sociely of Foresters, and il's been .16 years since Bob has seen him . H e’s in N orth Carolina attending Ih e Sociely of A m erican Foresters m eet ing. Bob tells Phyllis, his w ife o f 50 years, the new s as soon as she arrives hom e. S h e’s been lo an aerobics class al the D avie Fam ily Y M CA , w here she has served on Ih c board of directors and as board chairperson, and by Ih e store lo pick up a few groceries, “Phyl, you ca n ’t im agine,” he begins, “G uess w ho I got a telephone call from aboul half an hour ago? B ert Hu.sch. H e’s in W inston-Salem , and Ih is afternoon, I hope y o u ’ll go w iih m e lo visit him ,” "Y es, O K ,” Phyllis responds, lo ihe delighl o f her husband, "Phyllis is alw ays ready lo go som ew here,” he say.s, A phone call from an old friend in C hile is ju st one o fth e benents of B ob’s career in the U,S, Foresi Scrvicc and the Food and A griculture O rganization o flh e U nited N ations, Il is a career lhal took the Pollers all over the w orld before they retired to D avie C ounly in 1988. “ It seem s like alm ost anyw here we go now, we m eet up w ith people or ' com e across nam es thal are very fam iliar,” he says, "In reading Ih e ; new spaper aboul w orld events such as ' in A fghanislan w here w e have been or in Y ugoslavia, w here w e spenl a fair • am ount o f lim e and still have friends '. w e com m unicate w ith, the w orld just . '! .seems m ore a pari of our fam ily,” J • ^ T heir adventures are chronicled in ; “T he Life and T unes of Bob and • Phyllis Poller,” a .“i 1-page autobiogra- phy he put together for faiiiily and '. friends;I: Heart to Heart with Kathy Chaffin Phyllis uiul I arc both in our 70s, haw lived in si'vi’n slates anti four countries. When wc meet np with people we hove not known, usually we are asked, "Where are yon from?" or "Where have yon been?"When we tell them where ii’f have lived and whal we have done, inevitably, they .say, "Von .should write a book." So Bob did jusi that, relying on the journals he was rei|uired lo keep for his jobs for dales and olher specifics. T he book and an accom pany ing collection o f photographs w as a gifl for his three daughters and eighi grandchil dren Ih is pasi Christm as. "T hey enjoyed the pic tures,” he .says o f ihe grand children, "I do n 'l know thal Ihey all read Ihe autobiogra phy, probably nol, " 1 figure al som e point in the future, as they grow up and tievelop curiosity about their fam ily background, they inighl read it." T illed “T he Form ative Years (1927-1952), the firsl seclion of Ih e book covers B ob’s childhood in Sum m it H ill, a coal m ining low n in eastern P ennsyl vania, Born on A ug, 20, 1927, Roberl Vernon P otter w as the second of three children, and ihe only boy. Bob had ju si lurned 2 w hen Phyllis Jean Sones w as born in the w estern pari o f Pennsylvania in Buller, aboul 30 m iles north of Pillsburgh, She had one brolher, V em on, who is four years her junior. Phyllis w as slill in high .school w hen Bob enlisled in the U,S, Navy, He served for three years before relum ing to Pennsylvania and enrolling as a forestry sUideiil al the M onl A lio cam pus o f Penn Slate C ollege, now Penn Slate U niversily. T he highlight o f B ob's freshm an year w as his acceptance by Ih e U,S. Foresi Service for a sum m er job on the Unipc|ua N alional Foresi in O regon, H is father drove him and a room m ate lo H arrisburg, Pa., from w here Ihey planned lo hitchhike Ihe resi o f the way, IVt' arrived there about H a.m. bul did nol act a ride nnlil about H p.m. ItV learned later thal there had been a prison breakout in a Pennsylvania prison the niiiht hefore ami radio announcements by the Slate Police advised motorists lo NO T pick up hitchhikers! PIcusc See Fiiniily - Page C4 Potter relaxes at his home in IVlocksville,Phyllis Potter shows one of their ac quisitions. Phyllis Potter and her husband quickly became active in Davie County life. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24. 2002 Blackwelder-Harris Couple Speak Vows Mrs. Nathan David M aynard Parker-Maynard Couple Wed At Turners Creek A p ril E lish a I’a rk e r anil N alhan D avid M aynard were m arried at 7 p.m . Salurday, Oct. 5 al T u rn e rs C reek B aptist C hurch In Yadkinville. O fficiat in g wa.s th c R ev. D avid M aynard, father of the groom . T he bride is the daughler of M r. and M rs. S am uel (S .D .) P arker Jr. o f Y adkinville. She attends Lees M cRae College and is em ployed by Yadkin Counly Schools. Thc groom is the son o f the R ev. an d M rs. M . D avid M aynard o f Clem m ons, lie at tended Forsyth Technical C om m unity College and is em ployed by H oneycutt Electric in Win- y- ston-Salem . T hc bride w as given in m ar riage by her father. M atron o f honor w as Bobbi H ester o f Y adkinville. B rides m aids w ere: N ikki W illiam s, sis ter o f thc bride o f Yadkinville; B e th L itte n o f L e w isv ille ; D elana Law son o f A rarat; and S te p h a n ie Jo h n so n o f Tobaccoville. F lo w er g irl w as S av an n a P arker, n iece o f thc bride of Y adkinville. R ing bearer was L andon Parker, nephew o f Ihe bride of Y adkinville. Be.st m an w as Daniel Byerly o f M o ck sv ille. U shers w ere C laylon M aynard, brolher of the groom of K ing, Selh M aynard, b ro th e r o f th e g ro o m o f C lem m o n s, Jonathan G ay of T o b a c c o v ille and P h illip H endrix of K em ersville. A reception w as held in the Benefit BBQ, Concert church fellow ship hall following Ihe w ed d in g . A ssisiin g w ere K alhy W agoner, Libby C antrel, Sarah Litton, Jennifer Shore and Sarah Plow m an. Follow ing a trip to Tennes see, Ihe cou p le is residing in M ocksville. Nicole Lynnelle Blackw elder o f M ocksvillc and Jam es W ar ren H arris 111 o f Charlolie w ere unilcd in m arriage S alurday. O cl. 12 at 4:30 p.m . al Back C reek P resbyterian C hurch in Charlotte. T h e Rev. B en M ull o f Slalesville officiated the ilouble- ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughler o f Doug and M ary B lackw elder of Mock.sville. She is a 19')5 gradu ale of Davie High School and a 1999 graduate o f the U niversily o f N orth Carolina al C harlotte. She is em ployed as a flight at tendant wilh US A irw ays. T he groom is Ihe son of Janet and Jam es W arren Harris Jr. o f C hariotte. He is a 1991 gradu ale o f W est C h a rlo tte H igh School. He is em ployed by H ar ris M uslang of Charlotte. Escorted by her falher and given in m arriage by her parenls, Ihe bride wore a halter neckline gow n of beaded silk organza over satin. The aline skirt was adorned w ilh lightly scattered sequins and beads. The veil of tulle w as elbow length and fea lured a beaded heail-piece. T he bride carrieil a bouquet o f w hile roses and hypericun. Belh Nash of M onroe was the m aid o f honor. B rid esm aid s w ere Luci H arris, sister o f the groom , and Jennifer G reen of C harlolie. Sabrina fJ'N eal and Jenny Swaiin of M ocksville. T he groom 's falher w as best rn:in. G room sm en w ere Robbie 1 larris, the groom 's brolher, Alan C ochrane, Tripp C rosby, and A ndy W alker, all of Charlolie. Jenny B enson o f C harlotte w as Ihe guesl regisler attendant. Jennifer Jones o f W inslon-Sa lem , cousin of Ihe bride, w as program allcndant. M usic w as provided by or ganist Ellen Bulow. Soloist was D eena Faris. T he w edding w as ilirecteil by Barbara C ochrane o f C harlotte. Follow ing the cerem ony, the bride's parents hosted a recep lion in Ihe Fam ily Life C cnter of the church. A b u ffet w as serv ed . T he fo u r-tie r w ed d in g ca k e w as adorned w ilh roses. The g ro o m ’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner for Ihe bridal party, F riday, O cl. II, in the F an rily L ife C e n le r o f Ihe church. T he couple celebrated their w edding w ilh ;i honeym oon to A ntigum i. T hey w ill reside in C harlotte. W c d d ln s E venls • O n A ug. I.“!, a bridal show er w as hosted by m aid o f honor, B eth N ash , al h e r ho m e in M atthew s. • O n A ug. 25. Jenny Sw aim and B ecky and Jennifer Jones hosted a bridal sh o w er at Ihe Ijam es B aptist C hurch fellow ship hall in M ocksville. • O n S epl. 13, the w om en of Back Creek Pa-sbyterian Church in C h a rlo tte h o sied a b ridal show er in Ihe R alph Cochrane room . • O n S ep l. 14, a co u p le s show er w;is hoslcd al the hom e o f A lan and H eather C ochrane, in Charlolie. Saturday m ii ymca 1^^ Family Fall Festival Friday, October 25, 2002 6:30pm-8*30|»m f""5y\ \ J E V E R Y O N E IS I N V I T E D ^ ^ L y (336)75I-YMCA (9622) Bring your family and enjoy face painting, hay rides, fun games, food, and a costume contest for the most original, funniest, and the cutest. Fun for the entire FAMILY! Sctry Cothmei HOT m o m Davie Family YiMCA "l ieipiiis ]Щ>1с tùkIi tk'ir Gal-ghvii ¡Kilciiliiil in f/iirit, mimi iiiiJ I’oify. " 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-9622 О O n Saturday. O cl. 26, a ben- eFil co n ccrt and barbccuc for K risten D ow ning o f A dvance w ill be held at ihe new A llegacy F e d e ra l C re d il U n ion on Stratford R oad in W inston-Sa lem from 5-9 p.m . D ow ning, 20, has cancer. A fo rm e r resid en t o f K ing and K noxville, Tenn., her insurance com pany term inated coverage in the m idst o f a stem ccll trans plant. T ickets m ay be purchased at Ihc door for SIO. N ashville re cording artist D ebra Bradshaw w ill headline the entertainm ent. A ll p ro cee d s w ill go lo help D ow ning. F or m ore inform ation, con tact Jeff B radshaw at 615-430- 0640. D A V I S К L I, I I) N Л I M I I) I (. A L (. E N I t R Mrs. Ja m e s W arren Harris III • O n Sepl. 21, a bachcloretic parly was hoslcil by friends of the bride in M yrtle B each, S.C. • On O cl. 5. A ndy and A llison W alker hoslcd a balh for the groom in C oncord. • O n O cl. 6, a bridesm aid's luncheon w as hosied by m other’ o fth c bride, M ary B lackw elder, in M ocksvillc. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . 59 C ourt Square ■ M ocksville 7 5 1 5 8 1 2 vVlVVV nuK'ksvilic hlinitU'O COtll IFYOU HAVENTHADA MAMMOGRAM LATELY, YOU DONT KNOW WH AT YOU’RE MISSING When breast cancer begins, it’s as small as a dot on this page. So small that only a mammogram can find it. In fact, a mammogram can detect a problem viiith the breast as eariy as two years before you can detect it yourself, and your chances for recovery are much better if It is detected eariy. During the month of October, Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that Mammogram gift certificates will be available for $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiolo gist. Gift certificates may be purchased In the Cashier’s office, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. -^DAVIS R E G I O N A L Mammogram g fi certificates It’s a limited offer that’s good for life. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 - C3 W o r k S o u g h t F o r A r t S h o w = t ’. T . W f i i U T n i c k n 0 j Ward-Wallace Engagement Announced Icresa W anl C ook o f A dvance and C raig Slew art W ard of Slalesville announce ihe engageineni o f Iheir daughler, K elly Lee W ard, lo W ilson Sieven W allace, son of Rebecca Sm ith W allace and Ihe lale W illiam G ray W allace of M ocksville. Ihe bride-elecl is a 199(i graiiwale of D avie High School, and received a bachelor's degree in coinnum icalion sciences and disor ders Irom Ihe U niversity o f N orth C arolina at G reensboro. She is pursuing a m aster’s degree in specch-language pathology. The groiin\-l()-be is a 1998 graduate of U avie High School, and allended M ilchell C om nnm ily C ollege. He is em ployed by A llied Hearings Inc. in Slalesville. The couple will be m arried D ec. 21 in Firsl Baplisl C hurch. M ocksville, Advance News Last year T he D avic C ounly A rts C ouncil and The A rt G roup sponsored "A Public H anging" for the firsl tim e. M ore lhan 30 artists partici pated. Due lo Ihe favorable response from artists and the com m unity, this show is being held for the second year in Ihe lobby of the B rock Perform ing A rts Cenler, beginning w ith a reception from 6-8 p.m . Friday, Nov. 15, and continuing on display until Jun. 6, 2003. T he com m unity is in viled lo Ihe recep tio n , w here Ihey can enjoy som e refresh m ents and have an opporlunily to lalk w ith the artists. Prizes and the judge's com m ents w ill be given al 7 p.m . The title "A Public H anging" reflects th e in ten tio n o f Ihis show to encourage area arlisis and give them a place to show and .sell Iheir w ork. Tw o- and three-dim ensional w ork, and fine crafis arc w el com ed. Each arlisi can subm it tw o pieces and at least one of Ihem will be show n. T he excep tion w ould be if the A rls Coun- cil feels w ork is nol in accor d an ce w ith com m unity s ta n dards. Interested arlisis and fine craftsm en should co n tact the A rts Council offices for a pro spectus containing the com plete rules and requirem ents. T here is a S5 entry fee, w ilh prizes lo be aw arded of S100 for first, S75 for second and S50 for third. H on o rab le m en tio n s w ill be aw arded al Ihe discretion o f the judge. T he selector and judge for this show is Sleriing Edw ards, an exhibiting m em ber o f A sso ciated A rlisis of W inslon-Salem and a faculty m em ber o f the Saw tooth C cnter for Visual A rts. He conducts w alercolor w ork shops around Ihe country. His paintings are in private and cor porate collections Ihroughoul the U nited Slales and C anada. T he co-chairs organizing Ihe show are Patricia D ee and Sue Boggs of M ocksville. F or m ore inform alion o r a show prospectus, conlacl the D C A C at 622 N . M ain S t., M o ck sv ille, 751-3113. o r E- m ail: iiif<)@iliivii'iin.s.i)ii;. a F u r n i t u r e M o v i n g & D e l i v e r i n g Mocksville, NC 15 Years E xperience home (336) 492-2120 cell (704) 968-4776 C o u p l e A n n o u n c e s B ir t h O f S o n A lex and M elinda H endrix Sheek announce the birlh o f a son, John A lexander Sheek, on Salurday, O ct. 19, 2002 al Forsyth H os pital. John w eighed 7 lbs. 14.4 oz. and w as 20 inches long. John has Iwo sisters, A shley V ictoria, 6, and Sarah Elizabeth, 3. P ate rn al g ra n d p a re n is are D ick and A nn E llis S h eek o f C lem m ons. M aternal grandparenis are C harles and A lice M cD aniel H endrix of M ocksville. T he baby w as nam ed for his father and his lale greal-grandfa- Iher, John A lexander Ellis. H e w as the fifth generation o f Ihe fam ily 10 have the nam e A lexander. Democratic Party Chicken Stew Saturday October 26 4:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Masonic Picnic Grounds, behintd Brock Performing Arts Center, Mocksville Bring your own bow! and enjoy g osp el singing and m eet the candidates for office. Donations A ccep ted Paid for By Davie Co. Democratic Party, Tama O'Mara Treas. C o o le e m e e C h u r c h o f G o d 's Ily K ditli /.im m e rm u n Davie County Enler|)rise Record The a n n u a l h a y rid e and chicken stew , sponsored hy the M elliodisi C hurch w ill be S al urday. (X't. 26. The ride starts at Ihe recreation cenler at 5 p.m ., follow ed by thc chicken stew al Ihe sheller. M uggic Lou B nm cy has gone Io th e h o m e o f h e r n e p h e w D avid H ow ard a fle r b eing al B erm uda V illage H eallh C enler for Ihe pasl several w eeks, w here she w as recuperating from a dis- locateil shoidiler ami leg surgery. M ona Polls w as adm illed lo W ake ForesI U niversily Baplisl M edical C enler on M onday, O ct. 21 w here she underw ent back surgery. She will be hospitalized from 3 Io 5 days. A speedy re covery is w ished for her. T h e R o seb u d M o n te sso ri Learning C enler opened in our com m unity a few w eeks ago. on H ighw ay 801 Soulh in L ucille C ornalzer’s old hom eplacc. E d ith Z im m e rm a n and c o u s in V crn elle G re e n e o f Chw rchland attedned the Slum re u n io n S a tu rd a y at the J o n e s to w n C iv ic C e n le r in Forsylh Counly. These were the d escen d an ts o f Johann G eorg S c h o tt/S h u ll an d C h ris tia n S chott/Shult. A pproxim ately 50 people at ten d ed com ing from V irginia and N orth C arolina. N ena M iller w as adm illed lo B aptist M cdical C enter M onday w here she underw ent gall blad der surgery. G et w ell w’ishes go oul lo her. Edilh Z im m em ian w as a re cent visitor o f Sarah M cD aniel B ailey in Ihe C ornalzer com m u nity. The Futures U nlim iled afler school fine arls enrichm ent cen ler had ils grand opening Salur day, O cl. 19 from 1-5 p.m . Lo cated on 1894 H ighw ay 801 Soulh it features a program of dram a, Spanish, m usic, art and dance. From books to diapers or a n i^ t on the town, Q ttik e d K eepers. T R U N K S H O W S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 9 6 « .I O n j n . 6 7 C o o r t S 'q u a re, D o w n to w n M ocksville, NC 336-751-4336 or TOLL FREE 866-71 &4336 CALL HOM E FREE FREE W ireless Phone on a n y rate plan $35 o r h ig h e r’* On select rate plans $35 and higher you can get; Plui 88< Regulatory Cost Recovery Pee F R E E Mobile-to-Mobile/Mobile-to-Hoine Minutes* F R E E Night 8t Weekend Minutes F R E E Nationwide Long Distance FREEAQIVATION A t h e p h o n e p l a c e 121 D epot Street • M ocksville • 751-2626 M on.-Kri. 8:30am -5pm • Sal. 9ain-l2noon ALLTEL AUTHORIZED AGENT ALLTEL Limiied time offer at participating Icxatjons S€tv»ce agrMmenl & cfedrt approval required. Early tcnnirution & activation fees may apply. No serviw fKimes v4h n 90 days ot activawn. Apprewwl tequ«td. Usao« (ounded to Mxl tull minuta. No ci«W lof unused pattao« mimnes. Addrtional charpes lor P.rp^ma Mclooe minutes Roamirw & lono-distince apply lo calls placed outside package plan. Other fees such as taxes, netvrerk access. loD. roaming & long-distance Sp^Offer nuytwl be available in all aieas or at ALUEL Airtlwrued Agents. Actual ccwrage area may vaiy. Other conditions & restnctwns apply, See temis & conditions________ irued Agents. Actual C(Mrage area nvwvaw. Other conditions 4 restnctions apply, See. ________A i ofB foi ilatils Between 3000 and 5000 night & weekend minutes available on retail postpaid ALLTEL Freedom plans $35 a month and higher. Night minutes aie Miin-Thurs 900om-559am Weekend minutes aie Frl-Mon 9 00pm-5 59am. Customer must maintain their ptindpal residence within an ALLTEL ovwied ‘ - ‘ ‘ serie aiea Fr^tjonwide long distance applies to afl National and Total Freedom ptins and select Local Freedom plaits (or calls placed (rom customer'sIKtermnatino in the U S, Promotions available to existing ciistomers upn request in accoidance with ALLTEL migration policies. Contract extension may be required, Enum cl N<0 hnes teQuited (w ALLTEL famtly Freedom Network ptin. Home number must be a local mtba number. one home mimber Included Itee per plan. calU nude 10 an) Irom ALL ................home minutB appV lo 250 n«nM( miiijles and riiust OiHei Itom Customers networit coveraofl area. Call toiwordina. 411 & lee Ml! be added 10 an ALLTEL Fttedom plans. E a r n Y o u r D e g re e A f t e r W o r k Join us fo r an inform ation session on our Lifelong Learning Program T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 9 , 2 0 0 2 7 : 0 0 p . m . Ketner Hall, Rm 213 CATAWBA C O L L E G E For more information call (704)637-4772 o, 1(800)CATAWBA C4 - i)AVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 24, 2002 Family Chooses Davie After Living Around The World The Potters...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 , I: I C«n!lnuc(J From PuKv C! ll look four lujilus aiut five (1а\л. hul Bob and his roommate arrivcii sate!) al ilie I'oresi siil>cr\ isor's oltlcc in Kuiicne. Ore. There. Bob was assigned к» a trail maintenance crew removing overgrown brush and lallen irees along park trails. After lour weeks, he was transferred lo the Uolieniia Mountain Lookout, where his wotkilay consisted of carr)ing drinking water in a five-gatlon backpack from a spring a mile away, cutting firew oix! for healing ami cooking, clearing brush from around the tower site, painling and maintaining the cabin and making two daily telephone reports lo the Ranger Tower. This svas llie first of a lifetime of adventures Bob Potter was to experience w ith the Forest Seг^■ice. In tiie meantime. Phyllis had graduateil from high school and enrolled at Clarion State Teachers College, transferring lo Penn Slate College Ihe following year. She was pursuing a degree in physical education and performing with a college dance leam when she and Bob met. Phyllis graduated in June 1951. working as a bank teller lhat summer before starting a job as a high school physical education Icacher in Indiana. Pa. Bob spent ihui summer working for llie Forest Sen ice Sniokejumper organization in Missoula. Mont.. a'luming in August for his final year It Penn State. He spent the S5(K) he had earned over Ihe sunmier for an engagemenl ring for Phyllis, and they were married cm Saturday. June 7. 1952. Afler his graduation the following Monday with a degree in forestry, the newlyweds headed to Monlgomer)-, Ala., where Hob had 1кеп accepted inlo the management program at Kopjvrs Co.. Wo(hI Preserving Division. Phyllis had accepted a secretarial job in the planl office there al a nice salar)’. They had only beeti in Alabama a few months when Bob received an offer lo go to w ork for the U.S. Forest Serv ice. and they leadetl lo Jasper. Ark. They iiovetl from there to Clarksville. Ahere their first daughler. Robin Jean Potter, was boni on May 22, 1954. Shv and u t*/v in thv snuiH hospital in Ctarksviilv vv/uV/j, uf that ii/мг du! not haw a nitrwry ,vf) Rohin spvnt her fust u'M'ral nii^hts in a hitwaii drawer in ¡4iyi's nunn. After lw4> years in the O/ark. Bob received orders to transfer to the National Forests in Alabama. They started oul in Muleyville. moving to Centreville after he was selected lo fill ihe Dislricl Ranger (H)sition in the Tuscaloosa Ranger Districl. In early 1957. Phyllis discov ered she was pregnant w ith their second child. It wasn't long afterv^ard thal Bob was infonned of his selection lo bc one of two forest Servicc participants in a onc-year Public Administration Fellowship at Harvard Universily. licginning in Augusl of lhal year. Bob had jusl finished putting i Iheir furniture and household goo<ls in storage in a vacant coal bin in Centreville and driven lo Phyllis’ hometown of Builer. where she iuul Robin had flown to l>e with her pareni.s. wbeu iheir sccond daughler, Am y Elizabeth, Children and grandchildren make up a big part of the Potter’s life. was born on Aug. 14. 1957. Phyllis and the children conlinued lo live with her parents w hile Bobconjpleted his first semester at HarNard. Hy the end of the first semester, I feared that I wtmhl fail in this attempt at "higher’' ediu atiim. Hut my spirits were i^really lifted hy /nv reunion with Phyllis. Hohin and Amy at Christmastime. / had rented, near the eampns. a first- Poor apartment to which n <• all returned afler the holidays. .My involvement with our /ij»n7v aiul f*hyl'.\ vnvoiiraaement and typin\i of my term papers li^reatly helped me t(> settle inti> a more meaninij'ul and pntdnctive routine. And lo-anddh'hold, I succeeded in //»<’<7//;^ the tfualifh cations fm- a master's dei^ree in puhlic adminislration. Afler graduating. Bob was assigneil lo the Foiest Service's Division t)f Slale and Privale Forcstr) in the regional olfice in Allanla. from which he woulil serve and assist Ihe stale forestry organi/ali(ms in Texas. Tennessee and North Carolina lor the next three years. "During this experience.“ he says, "we were aWraclcd lo ihc climate and location of North Carolina.” It was thal memory lhat would lead them back to the stale year» later. Though Ihey enjoyed living in Atlanta. Ihe dealh of Phyllis* faiher in 1959 and Bob’s father in 1961 prompted him to rei|uesl and receive a transfer lo the Washing ton. D.C. headquarters ofthe Foresi Service so they coulil l>e closer to iheir mothers. It was there that they purchased their firsl home — a hi-level. four- iK'droom house in Alexandria. Va. The Potters were living in iheir new Inmie when iheir ihird daughter. Em ily Amu was born on Sept. 2(>. 1961. Ill Washinglon. D.C.. Hob was assigned to the Division of Program IManning and Legislation. "M y ambition at thal time as was the ambition of most young foresters was to be chief of the Forest Service," he says. "Evenlu* ally. 1 reached a poinl where I realized lhat wasn’t likely to happen/’ In Ihe meantime, he became acquainted with Dr. Hob Winters, director of the International Forestry Stair of the Forest Service. If he stayed in the Forest Service, Potter says W'inters lold him. he would have a challenging career, bul the new field of International Forestrv’ offered "literally a lilxral education not only for me bul for my entire family." So in DecemlHT 1963. Bob Iransferred lo the Inieniational Forestry staff, eventually o|K*ning up a whole new world lo the Poller family. For Ihe first three years, he interviewed foresters sent lo the United Slales from olher countries and helped place ihem in schools to complele their grailuaie iraining. His first overseas job came in September 1966. when he was as>igned lo the Food and Agricul* lua* Organization (F A O ) of the United Nations lieadijuarters in Rome. "Phyllis and ihe children lived in Rome.*' he says, "and l>ecame Italiatis for three years." Daughters Robin and Amv attended an American type sch<n>l in Home, and Iimily spent her fust school year in an ¡¡alian kinder^ parten. She had a diffwult time because all comnmnicati(ni was in the Italian lanfiuaiie. she windd say. "Ihtn’t talk to me ÍM r/iiji Talinn." As a project officer. Bob supervised ongoing forestry projecls in Latin America and Asia involving 70 professional staff and invesimenls of S26 million. He traveled extensively in the position, visiling project sites in ihe Dominican Republic. Brazil. Peru. Ecuador. Colombia, Malaysia. Indonesia. Thailand and the Philippines. Some ofthe trips lasted as long as six weeks, and he carried a harmonica wilh him to play during his off-duty time. Upon arriving in Rome. Phyllis ilecided she wanted a Siamese cat and posted a notice cut ihe FAO bulletin board. One ofthe English secrelaries there lold her she had a Siamese kitten and would bring it in the nexl day. they nu'l. the .\ecretary handed i*hyl a snuill critter. «’W’.v not yet open, and devtnd of any hair. Phyl felt obliged, at that point, to lake the cat but hoped that eventually, it would be^in to look more (ike ti nif than like a newborn bird. Well, we had that cat. Guilio, for many years and il never did .1,47 fully clothed, h also was mean and iU'tempered. When u t’ u r/ч' movin}* frtnn that apartment to return to the USA, one of the movers, a bij^ burly Italian, was on one of the Indconies packing N O W O P E N another great locationto serve you! Kinderton Place Shopping Center, 252 Highway 801 North, Advance 940.2322 All th e services an d the personal touch you've com e to know w ith Yadl<in Valley. Cingular Wireless, Dial-up & High Speed Internet, Paging, Local Phone Service, Phone Products and Accessories VadhinValle4®Telecom Licensed Provider O v e r 5 0 y e .ir s o f h o m e t o w n s e rv ic e w ith w o r ld c la s s te c h n o lo g y . boxes when he .uiw the leaves on an ivy vine move. He went closer to see whal Mvi.v behind the vine. He then lurned and ran inlo the apartment shouting, "chimee! chimeef” which, in Ilalian. means mimkey! Ue had .seen Guilio. Phyllis had become proficient at speaking, reading and under standing the Ilalian language and their daugiiters were experiencetl travelers by the lime the family returned lo Ihe United Slates in Augusl 1969. A month later, the Forest Service confirmed that Bob had been reassigned lo the Interna tional Forestrv’ staffili the Washington office as assistant director. Soon afterward, the Potters sold Iheir Alexandria house, which they had rented when they lefi for Italy, and bought a new house adjacent to the village of Potomac, Md. In his new position. Bob was responsible for the training of foreign nationals, the recruitment of United Slates specialists for overseas work and for planning and implementing international fo re s I r>’ CO n fe re n ce s. Afler the government of Jamaica applied lo the U.S. Slate Department for a loan and technical assistance lo improve ibe Blue Mounlain watershed of its capilol city. Kingston. Bob was among a three-man team assigned in 1973 todelermine ihe financial and technical feasibility of such a project. Phyllis was able lo visit for two weeks of his si\-monih stay there. In November ofthe following year. Bob’s mother died al age 76. Immediately after attending the funeral, he Hew to Rome, where he picked up informaiion at FAO headijuarters on his new’ assign menl in Peshawar. I'akistan. Bob was there to assisl the Pakistanis in locating timber resources in Ihe Himalaya Mountains that would have value in Ihe world market. "They were wanting to modernize their Arm y." he says, "bul the only place they could get current armaments and weapons was on tlie world market." Since niy assii^nment was initially for one year wilh e.xtensian probable, my family was allowed to join me bul »ve H nol allowed lo brin^ furnilure or household }>oods. UV tptiekly found a house to rent and set about purehasin\i furniture from the many small shops in open street markets. /l.v H't' drove aboul town in the \ olkswayen Passat provided by ¡he VNOl* {United Natious Development Project), hordes of children and youn}i men would leather around the car to see our daughters — blond, blue-eyed females with faces and hnver Ici^s e.xposed — a rarity in this e.xiremely conservative ¡\fuslim amntry. Robin had slarled aliendiiig the Maryland University School of Nursing when Hob relocated lo Pakistan, so she llcw across the globe to spend Christmas with her faiher before reluming to the States. Phyllis. Amy. Em ily and their Scottish terrier. Andy, joined him in early January'. Since theix; was no English language school in IVshawar.Amy and Emily atlended an American-style school in the capilol city of Islamabad. 2(K) miles away. The school had no boarding facililies. so the Poller girls stayed with an Australian couple during the week. On the weekends, ihey would Пу U) Peshawar, where they were met and carried home by a Pakistani with a horse-drawn cart callcd a tonga. In May 1976. the family returned to Potomac, and Bob was reassigned to the Division of Legislative Affairs in the Wash ington office ofthe Forest Service. For the next five years, he worked preparing legislation reports, drafting legislation and attending congressional and legislative committee meetings promoting Ihe esiablishment of wilderness areas in the United Slates. This required several irips to Ihe sites being proposed as wilderness areas. Among the legislation enacted were tiie Boundary W'aters Canoe Wilder ness and the Central Idaho Wilderness laws. Boh al.so assisted in processing legislation fora Lake Tahoe National Recreation Area and a Califomia Wilderness Act. The Potter family, in the meanlime, conlinued to grow. Am y. who had earned a degree in liberal arls at her parents' alma mater. Penn Slate, married writer Jonathon Imbody of Allentown. Pa., on June 3. 1978. Their daughter. Robin, who had graduated from the Mar>’land Universily School of Nursing, married Newlin Morgan, a biomedical engineer from Wyoming, ou April 23. 19K0. When the father of the hride relumed home from the wcilding. held in the Fourlh Presbyterian Churcli in Bethesda. M d„ another job opportunity was waiting for him in Ihe mail. Dr. Horst Geuiing. with whom he had worked in Pakistan, had written, asking him if he would be interested in an assignmenl in Lesotho, soulhern Africa. "Lesotho stands at an elevation belween 5,000 and 11,000 feet," he says, "and it’s relatively barren because for hundreds and hundreds of years, it's been overgrazed land. The only place where there was any woody vegetation was in three main river drainages running from north to south." Hob was assigned lo work with the government of Lesotho to develop a village tree planting project, lo help establish and run a forestry school for Basuio boys and to organize and help develop a nalional forest service. Among his accomplishments were identifying local vegetation suitable for soil stabilization, overseeing operation of nine nurseries on village land produc ing SO.OOO trees annually from cuttings, .seeds and seedlings acquired locally and encouraging village chiefs to make their land available for tree planting. Phyllis accompanied Bob to Lesotho, making Iheir home in Masent. where the climate was dry and moderate. Every other weekend, they drove to Bloemfonlaln. about 200 miles to the west, to purchase groceries and other necessities. In October 1981. Bob was infonned by the FA O lhat he qualified for "rest" leave If he took it by the end of the year. He and Phyllis retumed home for three weeks ihe following monlh. at which point he infomied the Forest Serv ice lhal on Aug. 20. I9K2, he woidd l>e 55 years old and with his 35 years of service, would have enough time in to retire from the U.S. Civil Sen ice. Bob and Phyllis also visiled wilh Emily, who w-as enrolled in Ihe Maryland Universily School ol Nursing. They were concemed aboul Iheir youngest daughter's large, impersonal classes and the lack of family contact and encouraged her lo join them in Maseru. Em ily arrived in December and with her mother’s help, was soon enrolled in a regisiered nurse Iraining program in Addington Hospital in the coastal city of Durban. Though Bob’s reliremcnl became effective on his 55th birthday the following summer, he conlinued to work in Lesotho for Ihe <luration of his three-year term of duty. In Fehruary we started our lunne leave with two weeks skiinii in Kilzbuhel, Austria, and ended wilh four weeks in USA. At our house in Potonuu\ Md., Robin and Amy hosied a w<mderful ivfiivni(-nf/)tiiiy/or me attended by ahoul 70 friends, including three living former chiefs ofthe Forest Service...We al.so participated in the March 17 ’'dedication" service foi Annie Mor)>an, who Uii.v born Sept. 29. ¡9H2. Our return to Lesotho was hy the southern r<nae lo Rio de Janeiro and Ctipelown. While visiting wilh Em ily in Augusl 1983. the Pollers met her boyfriend and fulure husband. Dr. Toiti W'annenburg. He was working as a resident surgeon in the trauma ward at Addington hospital. Phyllis’ SI-year-old nu)ther died of hearl failure on Dec. 7, 1993. and she returned home for the Dec. 12 funeral. Emily was already in the United States on home leave and also attended. During their final year in Lesotho, Bob and Phyllis began discussing how they w'ouUl s|)end their retirement years. Though his assignment would end in February 19X4. their house in Potomac was rented through August 1985. "So we Hew to Luxembourg," he says, "and boughi a Volkswagen camper and spent the next year and a half just meander ing around Europe. "W'e spent quite a bit of time in Rome, where we still had many friends. We spent some time in Greece, Yugoslavia. Germany, all parts of Italy, Switzerland, where Conlinued On Puge C5 Firefighter Appreciation Di^ 11 11 l | OCTOBER 26,2002 • llam-until • Smoke House • Fire Truck •Prizes «Snacks * Grand Prize VCR Much, Much Morel! Help Support Your Local Fire Department • Proceeds Donated Door Prizies courtesy of Wal-Mart • Davie Jewelers • Pepsi • and More Th e y spent n month in Francc. a month in Enghiiui, where they ' had friends with whom Bob had worked in Pakist.in, and tliree weeks in Irclaml, where tliey had friends with whom he had worked in Lesotho. The couple relumed to the States for Emily and Toni’s wedding in Uethesda on Dec. 22, 1984, remaining to spend Christmas with ihcir daughlers, son-in-laws and grandchildren. They left to return to Europe on Jan. 19 with several family members, including Robin, N ew lin and Annie, for a ski vacation in Kitzhuhel. On Easter Sunday of 19H5, Bob and Phyllis boarded Icelander (light for the United States. Robin was at the Baltiniore- Wasliinglon airport to welcome them home. U’c nUiil 1(1 he home. Our "Hyn'y" life ¡Itiriii!; Ihe ¡xisi year aiul a hiilfiKiw seemed sameH hiil unreal — almost like ,i dream. The ".safari" thnmi’h Europe was a iimi/iic, imee-m-a-lifeiime e.xperience. Memories of it did nor “fade away." UV had made tiia/iy new friends and had streitf;ihened tiur ties wilh older aetiaainlanees. Now it was lime to reunite with family and our A nieriaui friemis and ¡¡¡(I domestic mailers in order. A.s visited, u'e' had an ample .wpply of .stories to tell those who were inlerested. Upon arriving back in the Stales, the Pollers retrieved their camper from Ihe Wilmington harbor and visited llie latest additions to the family — granddaughters Jeanne Imbody and Sarah Morgan. They visiled wilh Bob’s sisters and their families in Pennsylvania and New York and Phyllis’ friends in western Pennsylvania, taking time oul lo allend his 40th high school reunion in Summit Hill. The Pollers’ travels look them through Florida, Soulh Carolina, Alabama. Tennessee. Arkansas and Norlh Carolina, where Ihey looked for a place to w hich to retire. They narrowed Iheir choice to Ihe Piedmont area of North Carolina mainly because of the cUmatc. "W c did not know anyone in that area," Bob says. In August of thal year. Bob and Pliyllis moved bnck into Ihcir home in Potomac. "We spent the nexl Ihree years as residenls." he says, "kind of patching up, painting up, cleaning up and getting the house ready for sale." Phyllis resumed horse-riding lessons al Ihe Potomac Horse Cenler and rejoined the ladies chorus of the Welcome lo Washinglon Club, and they both relumed lo Ihe choir al Fourth Presbyterian Church. / tnade my eighth biennial visit tu the Gei'ontoloi^y Research Center in Hallimore for anolher three-day round of physical, medical atui mental fc.vf.v to determine the factors affecting and those affected hy the ajiiiif; process. I had entered this projtram in 1969 aiul will continue to volunteer as lont; as I can. I enjoy the contact with ihe research personnel and consider this a "window" into the personal clmn);es J e.xperience and into the rapidly c/iunxiii.i! in medicine. The Potters retumed lo South Africa to visit wilh Em ily and Tom in September of that year. She was training and working in midwifery, and he was working as a residenl at the Naval Medical Cenler in Durban. Bob and Phyllis returned to Iheir Potomac home in lime to spend Ihe Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays wilh the rest of Ihe family. They started out 1986 wilh a three-day trip to North Carolina to continue lo look for a retireinent home. While looking at real esiale propeny in the Piedmoni area, Bob and Phyllis look Irips in iheir camper, going as far wesl as New Mexico and as far south as Florida. They spent some lime in Massanulten, Va.. and enjoyed it so much lhal they boughi a one- week lime-share there. They continued to be active skiiers and skiied in Park City, Deer Valley and Alta .ski ureas in Utah in 1986. lalcr returning to Europe to ski in Kiizbuliel, Austria, and visil wilh friends. Granddaughter Alexandra Erin Wannenburg was bom that March 17, followed by David Wesley Imody on June 13. Tw o days laler. Bob began a six-week consultancy to Sudan lo help design und plan the restruc turing of forestry administration there. During this lime, the Sudanese foresters wilh whom he was working were invited to visit Zimbabwe, and Bob was asked to accompany Ihem. Once they had returned from Ihc lO-day Irip, (lying Zimbabwe and Ethiopian airlines. Bob was detained in Khartoum. Sudan, where he was told his visa was not valid. "I spenl about four or five hours in a room with no wimlows, the door locked and no tele phone," he says. "They took my passport from me. They took niy airplane tickets from me. My luggage was in another part of the airporl." Finally, al ahoul 9 lhal night, Ihe passport conlrol officers came and lold him he was being deportcil to Ethiopia. "I was the only passenger on Ihe plane," be says. Bob was (1o\vn to Asmara, Eritria, where he and ihe pilol shared a room for Ihe night before going on lo Addis Ababa the next day. There, a U.S. Consular OKicer met him, arranged for hotel accommodalions and assigned him an olCicc, secretary, desk, lypewriler and telephone for the five days he was at the embassy wailing on a new visa for Sudan. When he finally arrived back in Khartoum. Bob says it took him two ilays to round up the Sudanese foresters so they coultl write their report, "It was accepted by the Sudanese govemmcnl," he says, "and I came hack home." During tlte Potters' travels to Norlh Carolina, they became acijuaiiited with a real estate agent in Clemmons, a friend of their real esiale agenl in Potomac, who introduced them to Davie County. They visited wilh her and began putting in writing vvhat they wanted in a retirement home. "Il was a chore." Bob says. "but finally wc arrived at something that bolh Phyllis and I could agree on.” In the meantime, he continued to be callcd on for consulting work for (he Forest Scrvice. Ader Ihe Sudan Irip, he spent more than a monlh working in Nepal to analyze a forestry developmenl project being proposed by the U.S. Agency for International Develop ment. When the job was completed on Nov. 25, 19K7, Bob left for Johanneshurg, South Africa, lo meel Phyllis for a two-nionlli visit to Durhan, where they spenl lime wilh Em ily and Tom and K-monlh- old Alexandra, who family anil friends callcil "Sw'eelpea.’’ Tliey also relumed lo Lesotho to visit wilh old friends before returning to the States, vdiere granddaughler Laura Melissa Morgan had been born on Jan. 18. 19X8. In Ihe spring of that year. Bob relumed lo Lesotho to assist in a team appraisal of a World Food Program project. Then on August 26. after three years of looking at prospective retirement homes, the Pollers bought an IS-acre farm on Uecktown Road in Davie County. Calling it "Genesis Farm" in observance of their new begin ning. the Pollers moved the furnishings Ihey had collected from Iheir world travels into Ihe four-year-old farmhouse and began building fenees and cutting walking and riding trails in the wooded areas around the house. On Oct. 19, 1988, the nighl before Robin, Newlin and Iheir three daughters were planning to visil. Bob and Phyllis received a phone call from them with tragic news. Thai mtnninj', Annie ami olher playmates were in the ha.seinent of the Mor,i;an house playini; wilh various toys. InelndinH ч jump rope aiul a small, wooden slidini; hoard. Emily was visilinn at the time. When the children were called upstairs for lunch, all the kids slunved up e.xcept Annie. Rohin went down lo inve.stinate and found Annie at the foot of the sliding hoard wilh Ihe jump rope around her neck ami uncon.scious. Apparently, she had heen playiiiy with the jump rope hut wanted to fiet in one last slide hefore цо1п); for lunch. In her haste .she must have put the rope across her shoulders or pu.ssihly even around her neck and unknown lo her, the handle al one end of the rope cauahl on the top of the sliding hoard. The rope strunaled her when .she .40110 the hottom of the slide. Robin and Emily tried to resuscitate her aiul immediately called the ambulance, llul Annie died shortly after arrivin,i; at Ihe hospiial. She ira.v si.K years old. Bob und Phyllis drove lo Belhesda lhat nighl to be with their family. A memorial scrvice was held four days later in a church filled with family and friends and many ofthe rescue and hospital workers who had tried lo save Annie. Newlin’s brother Evan, and Am y sang several songs including one lhal Am y had composed that niorning. The nnisic was beautiful, the .service svas one of ihanksiiivin¡i for Annie's life, short as it was. Hohin and Ness lin, lhous;h hearthroken, retained their composure ¡ind expres.sed iheir love for Annie and for God who had i;iven her to them. The next day. Annie, accompa nied hy Newlin's parents, was flown to Laramie, Wyo., for hurial in the family cemetery lot there. Rohin, Nesvlin, Siirah and Laura joined them Ihere. Annie's death was a traiiedy will neverforfjet. It cannot he reasoned. Only faith and trust in God can suffice. Hob and Phyllis placed a statue of a little girl with a bouquet of (lowers in her hands on their Genesis Farm as a memorial to Annie. There, Ihey continued to build their retirement dream, adding a deck, barn, horses and a Iraclor. "That was really a wonderful experience,’’ Bob says. "For the nexl Kl to 12 years, we lived there and all of our grandchildren got aei)uaintcd with farm life and riding horses, and dogs anil cats. "They all gol lo ride and drive Ihe tractor and all lhat stuff. During that time, two of our ilaughlers and iheir families actually lived within a half mile of our farm." In 1990, Bob Hew to Sierra Leone, West Africa, for a three- week consultancy for Tropical Research and Devclopnicnl’s projccl tilled "Comnuinily Participatory Forestry for Fuelwood in the Western Region." There, Boh was nniggeil by two teenagers while walking along Ihc beach. Because the hotel at which he was slaying had no security boxes for the personal properly of guests, he was carrj'ing his valuables wilh him. Afler knocking Bob on his back in the surf, the muggers esea|K-d wilh his bag containing S200 in U.S. currency, a wrisi- watch. S.1,000 in travelers’ checks, his credit cards, $4,000 worth of airline tickcls, his passport, visa and room key. Ile started chasing after them and was joined by a lifeguard who ran into a woody t(iicket and returned with one of Ihe muggers and Potter’s bag wilh only the U.S. currency and wrisiwalch missing. After spending hours al a policc station trying lo explain whal had happened lo an officer who spoke no English, Bob went to Ihc United Nations representa tive there and told her aboul Ihc incident. "Finally, she gave in and assigneil me to another hotel," he says, "a little more expensive, but they had safety deposit boxes." And the bed. unlike the one in Ihe llrsl hotel, he says, was nol infested wilh (leas. Entering Ihc decade of Ihc 90s, Bob and Phyllis Potter conlinued to enjoy their life on Ille fann, going for ski vacalions and olher travel adventures, including two cruises on Renaissance Cruise Line ships. Their family also grew wilh the adililion of their youngest grandchild, Robhie Wannenburg, on Jan. 19, 1991. During a lO-day horse trip Ihrough the Bob Marshall Wilderness jusl east of Glacier National Park in Montana in I99.‘i, Phyllis suffered a pinched nerve in her hip. Even though she had to be lifted inti) and mil of her .saddle, .she "huny in there" and ,t’ave a prelly "^ulsy" account of herself. 1‘hyTs tini,^hness .served her well a few years laler when she underwent arthroscopic snrfiery on her knee, hada three-week .spell of "Hell's Palsy" and had .surgical removal of a cancerous tumor from her breast folhtwed by .seven weeks of radiation treat ment. She's aeitini; lu he a "(oujj/i ole cookie." As the kids moved further away and Phyllis began lo get more and more involved in community activities such as the Y and Ihe Mocksville Woman's Club, Bob says he began feeling isolated on Bccktown Road. "I found myself alone on Ihc fann," he says, "scooping manure, baling hay and after a while, 1 Ihoughi, 'This isn't what I want.'" Gelling Phyllis to leave the farm, however, was not an easy task. "She’s an excelleni wife and a wonderful mother," Bob says, "hul she's nol u pushover. "So whenever wc make decisions thal involve the family or moving, it has to be a unani mous decision or il doesn't work." ll look a while, but Bob convinced Phyllis that Ihey should pul the fann up for sale. "But first wc had 10 gel rid of the horses," he says, "and that was a painful ordeal." They found a buyer for Phyllis' horse, the younger of the three, and donated Bob’s 21-year-old quarter house lo Ihe Davie County Special Olympics for use in its equestrian program. The pony, a cross between an Appaloosa and a Welsh, is now owned by daughler Em ily and grandson Robbie, who now live in Lewisville, and is boarded on a fann near the Pollers’ fonner Bccktown home. Bob and Phyllis looked around for a home in Mocksvillc for some lime, finally finding a wooded lot on West Church Sticet lhal they liked. After convincing the owner lo sell. Ihey cleared the land and built the brick house in which Ihey now live. "W e've been in the house one year now," Boh says. Phyllis continues to be active in the Y and the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club, of which she serves as chaplain. She is also on the board of direclors for the Davie Counly Group Home. Bob is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and the board of directors for the Davie County United Way. He and Phyllis attend the First Baplist Church of Mocksville. Ader years of excelleni hcallh. Bob says he awakened lasl November and couldn’t get oul of bed. "Every joint and muscle in my body hurl," he says. ‘’I couldn’t dress myself. I couldn't get up. I couldn't feed myself, and it was that way for several days." A doctor diagnosed him with inflammalory arthritis und prescribed medication 10 help with Ihe pain. "And Ihc symptoms let up somcwhal," he says. The arthritis was followed by asthma, and then ul the first of this year, he began to have difficulty breathing. "I had been a jogger since 196.1, so 1 always figured I had a good, strong heart," he says. Ills hearl was strong, but fiuid was beginning to colled in his pericardium, Ihe sac around it, and also in his lungs. " I’ve spent a lot of time going back and forth to Baptist Hospital since then," he says. "1 spent four days there where they pul a needle in and drained olT a lot of the fluids." Now that he's on medication to prevent the (luid from collecting. Bob says he's jusl beginning lo gel back lo where he's feeling good. "That means I want to get up in Ihe mornings," he says, "thinking of things I want to do. I'm eating O K. I’m sleeping O K . 1 manage 10 work around here, doing yardwork for maybe three or four hours a day and Ihen I’m poopeil. "So I come in and sil down in my chair and my dog, my black lab. Dud, comes in and we read." While they read, three Siamese cals sit on the chair across the room and wait on his wife. "They’re Phyllis’ babies," he says. The cats are named for Ihe Zulu tribe in Africa, where the Pollers gol Ihem. The faiher, Umscbi, is 14 years old, while the mother, Umbali, is a year older T h u rs d a y , O c t. 24, 2002 - C 5 than him. Their baby, which is now 11, is Unuata. Like most grandparents. Bob and Phyllis love to brag on their children and eight grandchildren and display their artwork and crafts throughout their new home. The statue of Annie has been moved from the Genesis Fann to their back yard on West Church Street. "W hen Ihcy come lo visit, prelty near everybody pays a visit to Annie to keep her alive in Ihc memories of the family,” Bob says. He looks back on his 75 years of life wilh gratitude in the last section of his book titled, “We Have Been Blessed." When dear old Bob Winteis proposed that my career in International Forestry woulil he a liberal education for the entire fatnily, he was more prophetic lhan perhaps even he realized. We continue to he blessed with the di.scovery of new "worliLs" and new friends. The aenes inherited frotn oar parents, PhyTs /food cooking, active lifestyles and good mcdical counsel given freely hy our daughlers and their husbands have kept us in reasonably good health ... HV thank the Lord our God, our families and our friends for inir endless blessings." 3 RESCUED DOGS Nec<l Loving Homes InimcMlintcly. Be<iutHul. Housc-tirokcn. UitGlti|;cnt. 1 -8 7 7 -2 2 3 -0 6 8 9 Lociil. loO Слй 8 li.iii. 3570 C lem m ons Rd • Clem m ons Y g j r i p C c s j i ........... 336.766.8911 Friendly K now ledgeable C o n sii((a n (s • B u s in e s s e s Let Us S a v e You M oney Sprint - AT&T - Nextel - Cingular - Alltel N E X r e .'44.99FIRST MONTH OF SERVICE FOR FREE 400 peak lime unlimited nighls and iweekends unlimited direct connect S p r i n t 300 Anytime MtiHitMAinlimltMl Off PtakAong N<t«nc« bicluiM/ UnllmHedPCStoPCSphom oi>H»30 ^ L L I E L Total Freedom Plans FIRST MONTH OF SERVICE FREE FREE ACTIVATION Roll Over Minutes Free Car Charger wi№ Any New Activation Prepaid Phone Service No Credit Check Mastercard N o C r e d i t C h e c k All Regular Priced Accessories Buy One at Regular Price Get the Second for 1/2 Off CARCORDS '14.95 LEATHER CASES *9.95 Nextel Batteries starting at'29.99 Motorola Star Tac Batteries ‘24.95 Clearance Sale Nokia Faceplates '1 Select Cases, Handsfree & Otlier Accessories ‘5 or less See Store for Complete Details on Carrier Offers Vacdnatkm CKnic Dogs and Cats only three months of age or older Processing fee o f $S p e r pet ( cash only) Dogs must be on leashes & cats must be in carriers I f y o u d o n o t h a v e a c a r r i e r l o a n e r s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e ! S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . t i l l 3 : 0 0 p . m . D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r g r o u n d s C attle B arn (G ate 9 on 27th Street) Sponsored by: • Forsyth County Department ot Public Health • Forsyth County Department of Animal Control • Foisyth County Cooperative Extension Setvtees • Forsyth Humane Society • Forsyth Veterinary Medical Assoclatbn • Forsyth County Management Information Servk»« • Forsyth Kennel Club • Forsyth Counly Sheriffs Office • GlrlScoutTroop131 • Legacy Kennels T 2 7 -8 2 3 1 ! : I Сб . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 H i s t o r i c a l G r o u p B e g i n s H o l i d a y G i f t C a m p a i g n C O O L E E M E E - T h e C ooleem ee H islorical A ssocia tio n h as begun a holiday gift cam paign in supporl of operat ing its M ill V illage M useum , C reated in 1995, the m useum is D avic C ounty's only m anned hislorical attraction and it has been visited by thousands. A s part o f the funds cam p aign, the C ooleem ee history group has enlered a partnership w ith O ur State: D ow n Hom e in N orth C arolina m agazine. As a "C om m unity Partner" the his lorical society will receive a per c e n tag e o f each subscriplion sold. O u r S tate, published since 1933, is the only N orth Carolina publication devoted to Tar Heel Irav cl, hislo ry . perso n alities, fo o d , an d fo lk lo re . F rom I I Hi. M y nam e is Ma.son Hollar and I turned I year old on O cto ber 3rd. M y m om m y and daddy arc C hristy and Jason Hollar. My m aternal grandparents are Jerry and L in d a H ow ell and John W agoner. M y paternal grandpar ents are K ay and Ray Hollar. 1 had a w onderful party on O ct. Sth. L ols o f fam ily and friends cam e and spoiled me. I had a great lim e eating hotdogs and birthday cake and opening pre sents. M y m om m y, daddy & I w ould like 10 say thanks to ev eryone for m aking m y I st birth day so spccial. W e a re trip le ts : R o b e rt D av id , R U ey A lex a n d er a n d A b b ig a il L e ig h G ro se . W e m tn b o rn S ept. 5. O u r p aren ts a rc D avid a n d K in d al (iro se fro m F o rt S m ith , A rk an sas. O u r g ra n d p a re n ts a re E d an d R oacm ary (L ivengood) G rose. Q y r g r e a t- a u n t is J a c k ie (L ivengood) W illiam s an d o u r g re a l-g ra n d p a re n ls w ere M r. a n d M rs. A .N. Livengood from A dvance. M urphy lo M anteo, O ur Stale features charm ing stories and photography from all over N orth Carolina. Subscriplion fonns are avail able al th e D av ic C o u n ty L ibrarj's H istory R oom , al the Pino News Literary Book Post in Salisbury, al Davie D iscount D m gs and ihc Zachary H ouse in Cooicem ce. A subscription cosls S2I.45 and checks should be niatlo pay able lo "C H A .” If you would like a subscription blank, call 2S4-6040. A first in a series of H isloric C ooicem ce glass C hristm as or- nanienls has also been crealcd. riic colorful glass globe fcauires C ooleem ee's O ld W ood School. Artist G lenda Beard will lie sign- ing ornam ents al the Zachary I louse from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday. D ec. 7. Suggesled donation is S 10 per ornam ent, w ith S2 addi tional for m ailing. O rders may be sent lo C H A , PO Bo.\ 667, C ooleem ee, 27014. Hy N ora L ulhnm PÌT10 Correspondent A large crow d alleiuled break fast Salurday. Thanks to every one who cam e and also lo every one who helped. The iie.xt break fast will be held Ihe third S atur day in N ovem ber. Jerry B anks, L ayleailer of F annington U niled M etluHlist Church, spoke al ourchurch Sun day. Jam es and Lelia Fssic and Libby Banks were vistiors. Vemon Dull hosted a chicken stew at his hom e Salurday night for neighbors and church m em bers. A round }5 attended and everyone had a great lime. D an S tan ley , son o f Joan B arsdale, had surgery M onday. W e pray lhal he w ill have a speedy recovery. Joan's daugh ler, Amy. o f M ichigan is spend ing this w eok w ilh her niolher and stcpfalher. Paul B arsdale. She cam e especially to he wiih her brother during his surgery. Elhan B oger spenl Tue.sday w ilh his grandparents. H annon and Nora Lalham . L arry and M ary B erry o f Lakes W hales, Fla. were over night guests o f Belly and Roland W esl al F ro stla n d s. W alter Etchison joined them for dinner. Four Corners News Ily M arie W hile Four C om ers C orrespondent M rs. Johnsie S helton spenl the w eekend with Mr. and M rs. Von Shelton. Mr. C harles Sm ilh and Mr. and Mrs. K enny Sm ilh had sup per Salurday nighl al P ier 601 in M ocksville. Mr. and M rs. M ark W hite and Je ssic a a tte n d e d th e co m - inissioning service of Mr. anil M rs. Brad A tkins and boys to the Southem Baptisi Foreign M is sion Hoaril. The ser\'ice was held Thursday and Friday in R ich m ond, Va. They sjienl three years in Ihe U kraine. W e e.Mend our sincere sym pathy lo Ihe fam ily o f Jam ie R eavis for iheir loss. Curiis Lee Reavis, Jam ie's husband, was a fonner resiilenl of this com m u nity. “Ill MciiKiry of Mrs. Annie liowlcs" I've lost anolhcr cii.slonwr unilfrii’iul. she wdsftiilhful to the very end. She lived <i Ioni; orni happy life, anti I'm sure she uv/.v ti ^ttotl wife. I'll rememher her all iny itays, especially wilh her winnina ways. The l.onl aiulfamily she Iruly Inveii, and I'm sure .s7ic is wilh her I'aiher above. Love and hesi wi.shes to her family I .'¡ay. Thank God for send- iny her iny way. Love ill Christ, Marie While Christopher Davino USAF Second Lieutenant Christopher Davino w as com m issioned second lieutenant in Ihe U.S. A ir Force on Sept. 27 Ihrough O fficer 1'raining School, M axw ell A ir Force B ase, A la bam a. He will be working as a nelw ork en g in eer in Ihe 7Xlh co nnn un i c a I i o II si| ii a il ro n , Robbins A ir Force Base, G eor gia. He joined the A ir Force in S eplem her 1994 and has been stationed at Elgin (F la.). O san (Republic o f K orea), and Eielson Air Force bases. He is Ihe son of Relired M asler Sgt. U SA F Ralph D av in o o f R om e. N .Y ., and Debra Davis o f M ocksville. He is m arried to ihe form er Jennifer Bennell of A dvance. I le is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. Ashley Cope Ashley Cope In N.C. Teen Pageant A shley Cope w ill participate in the N .C. Teen Pageant S atur day, O cl. 26. al 5 p.m . on CBS. “ It has been a lot o f hard w ork, but w ell w orth it." she said, "this by far has been the opportunity o f a lifetim e. I also have been fortunate enough to m eet som e o f the m ost greatest people. “I w ant lo encourage every young adult lo be w ho you w anl lo be. Believe in yourself, before others, and d o n 't bo scared lo m ake Ihose dream s becom e re ality. M ost o f ull, keep your head held high no m atter w hal. and never give up," she said. C ope said she is grateful for all o f her sponsors. Humane Society Can Help With Animal Adoptions F r i g h t K n ig h t s The Knights of Colum bus HauntecJ House on Sain Road, off U.S. 158 east about two miles from Mocksville, will be open from 7:30-11 nightly Friiday and Satur day, Oct. 25-26 and fvlonday-Thursday Oct. 28-31. Admission is $7 for adults, $4 for children under 12 Proceeds go to local charities. Veterans Event Set For Nov 12 D avic C ouniy S en io r S er vices invites all veterans and active duty m ilitary personnel and a guest to the annual appre ciation dinner on Nov. 12 at .‘>:30 p.m. al M ocksville Firsl B aplisi C hurch. 390 N. M ain St. A short program coordinated by Luther Potts w ill follow din ner. There is no charge. Seating is lim ited. C all S e nior Ser\’icesat 7.*) 1-0611. M em bers o fth e H um ane So ciety o f D avie C ounly are urg ing local residents to adopt a shelter dog. Call D avie A nim al Conlrol at 151 -0227 if you are interested in adopting a dog from Ihe shelter. If you w ould like to help in Ihe efforl to assist in Ihc adop tion o f shelter anim als, or lo help huild a new an im al ad option cenler in D avio C ounly, call the H um ane S ociety al 7.‘il-.S 2l4. t BLUEGRASS MUSIC : OCTOBER 2 6 ,2002 7:30 PM < Rebel Records Recording Artist ^ “LOU RBD AND CAROUNA” j AND 5 Hay Holler Records Recording Artist ^ “BIG COUNTRY BLUEGRASS” < ALONG WITH 4 “TOMMY DRIFTER AND THE LOST TRAVELERS” ^ COMING TO DAVIE COUNTY’S 4 BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Z 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC ^ Tel. 336-751-3112 Tickets Available at; Furches Counlry Slore, Farmington, NC Potman’s Restaurant, Mocksville, NC Ballle Branch Cafe, Huntsville, NC Gunter's Grocery, Advance, NC and Brock Peiforming Arts Center, Mocksville, NC TICKETS: $10.00, AT DOOR $12.00 Fw mofo infofmauon. contact Ihe 'TOMMY OniFTER STUDIOS". 326 Pino Rd.. ^k>cKsvlllQ. NC 27028, Tel. 336-&90-311O, Email: tommydnttofOool com PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE This is to inform Ihe Public of the opportunity to participate in a Public Hearing on the Proposed Community Transportation Plan for FY - 2004. Application will be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Public Transportation by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. serving Davie, Siokes, Surry and Yadkin counlies. The Public Hearing for Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin will take place November 6, 2002 in Ihe Yadkin Valley Economic Developmeni Dislrict Office, 3800 River Road, Boonville, N,0. The Proposed Fund for Administration and Capital will be $640,000.00 in Federal and State Funds Operational funds are generated by users. Th¿ Proposed funds are for Ihe year July 1. 2003 thru June 30, 2004. A plan summary may be reviewed at the YVEDDI District Oflice from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday For additional Information Contact: Charlie Walker 3800 River Road Boonville, N.C. 27011 336-367-7251 ext 231 Г! K ids love b irlh d a y parties a l M cD o n ald ’s in M ocksville. S e n io r c itiz e n s c e le b ra tin g th e ir b irth d a y s w ere in th e ir s e c o n d c h ild h u u d a t M cD o n ald ’s O ct. 7. T h is p a rly w as enjoyed by c o u s in D av e L e o n a rd , siste r D e lo re s C le n d e n in , a n d th e clow n o f M cD onald’s • Peggy H oskins. O u r adv ice lo ail sen io r cili- s e n s b to th a n k G ud fu r each d a y a n d e^Joy life one day ul u th e e . D o a good deed each duy fo r a frie n d a n d a sh u t-in . R e m e m b er, il’s n o l Ihc y ea rs in y o u r life, b u l i l ’s Ihe life in y o u r y e a rs lh a l c o u n l. G od b k a s all o f o u r M cD onald bud- L e a s e S p a c e А у а п .а в ь е * ' 7 —-----------7 ------------------------- N o w U n d e r C o n stm ctio n in B oxw cxxl V illitge, M o c k sv ille B e sid e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. — A v a ila b le in E a rly 2003 — CaM 336-786-1762 For More Infonnation ( 't)niiní’ S o on . . . Sy í.\ w l.i: \H \i\(,C i:\n :Rж T h a n k T o u A S to re h o u se f o r J e su s w o u ld lik e to th a n k e v e ry o n e then h e lp e d w ith th e F o o d f o r H is F lo c k fo o d d riv e on O clo l)er 5. T h ere w ere 3 ,7 8 9 fo o d item s d o n a te d . Eagle H eights Church Blai.se Baptist Church Redland Pentecostal Church M acedonia M oravian Church Bethlehem United M ethodist Church First Baptist Church M ocksville Civitans Cooleem ee Civitan Club Davie Civitans Ben Franklin W al-M art Food Lion Bi-Lo Lowes Foods Harris-Teeter Cooleem ee Superm arket Courtside Sports J. P. Green M illing Davie County Enterprise Record Clem m ons C ourier A sp e c ia l th a n k y o u lo J a c k N a y lo r a n d T im S tew a rt fo r the m a n y h o u rs th e y .spent p la n n in g a n d o rg a n iziiifi th is fo o d d riv e f o r th e Storehou.se. A lso to a ll th o se p e o p le w h o d o n a te d fo o d o r ^ tn o n e y a l th e co llectio n sites. M a y G o d B le ss! ^ ^ 1 DAVIIC COUN I Y EN'I'IÎRI'UISE-UIÎCOKI), riiiirsduy, Ocloiìcr 24,2002 - C7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s f a g i J998-9661 F all s to ra g e a t B erm u d a M in i’s C ustom ers Irom across Ihe Triad are finding B erm uda Mini's Self-Storage to be the ideal localion lo slore their valuable p os sessions. “Berm uda Mini's has a great faciliiy," says Elaine R eed ol Ad vance, a custom er ol B erm uda Mini's. "The stall there is very friendly, helpful and ellicieni." Berm uda Mini's Self-Storage, located oil ol Highway 158 in A dvance, operating since 1996. The 296 storage units are sur rounded by a state-ol-the-art security system , including a com puterized a c cess gate with an individualized code lor each cu s tom er. Com puters monitor the time ol each entrance into and exit from the property, A six-foot high chain link fencing, topped wilh barbed wire adds to security Spotlights perpetually flood the perim eters of the property at night. Richard Lawrence of Charlollo rates Berm uda Mini's Self-Stor ag e very highly “They have a very friendly stalf and clean lacil- ity. 1 would recom m end them any tim e.” For lurniture, com put ers, or other p o ssessio n s susceptible to extrem e heat or cold, B erm uda Mini's offers clim ate-controlled storage units. T hese specialized units maintain a year-round tem perature regulation to prolect your possessions. Lesta C arpenter ol W inslon-Salem lound thal even the humidity ot heavy rains did nol altecl the Itom s she had stored at B erm uda Mini's. "In all lhat heavy rain w e had, noihing In my sto rag e unit even got dam p," sh e said. M any people about to sell their hom es find B erm uda Mini's a s the perfect way to elim inate the clutter In their hom e to mai<e it m ore attractive for buyers. Good Vehicle Maintenance Includes Regular Service Begins At George’s Village Garage Although it is no secret that cars give higher perform ance with regular sen/icing, G eorge Pries at G eorge's Village G arage says that m any people slill lail lo do il. "W hen you don't regularly service your car, all kinds of prob lem s can arise," said Pries, ow ner of the popular C lem m ons g a rage. "H ead gaskets, hose problem s, radiators, cooling system s that need to be flushed out are just a few.” Pries noted that failing to service a car can result in large repair bills dow n the road. “O ne car ow ner drove 32,000 miles In one year," said Pries. “W hen sh e brought her car in, the tires w ere shot. S h e had never rotated the tires." G eorge's Village G arage is equipped with state-of-the-art com puter system s specific to m any different m akes of autom o biles. G eorge's five m echanics are experienced in not only the Am erican brand cars, but Toyotas, N issans, M azdas, P orsches, M ercedes, and even the rare de Loreans. T h ese quality profes sionals spend hours each year In sem inars and training to be current on the latest In car perform ance. G eorge’s com puter diagnostic equipm ent allows custom ers to bring their cars in for an accurate and hone.st evaluation ol both m ajor and minor problem s, G eorge's Village G arage is well- known for their fair treatm ent of their custom ers. “G eorge Is an honest, dow n-to-earth Chrisiian," say s Stuart C laassen of Clem m ons. He h as brought all lour of his family's cars to G eorge’s for m ore than eight years, b ec au se of G eorge's good reputation in the com m unity “W e do a lot ol driving. I’m very com fortable sending my kids up there," said C laassen. G eorge's Village G arage, which began In a tw o-bay shop on R am ada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present location at 2570 Lewisville-Clemm ons R oad in Clem m ons. Kevin Pries, G eorge's son, oversees the g arag e's sm ooth operalion as G eneral M anager. Sandy Scholl, now assistant m anager at B erm uda Mini's Self- Storage, originally cam e to the storage facility a s a custom er. "Wo m oved here Irom Pennsylvania." Ms. Scholl says. "We looked al all tho storage lacllltles before renting at B erm uda Mini's. They w ere jusl the best," she says. Ms. Scholl rented with Berm uda Mini's lor seven m onihs, while her new hom e w as being built. S he w as so im pressed with the professional atti tude and friendliness of M anager Jessica O enzendorf, that she has been an em ployee there for the past two years. "We go out o( our way lo m ake arrangem ents lor custom ers," says M anager Jessica Denzendorl. Clients are able to use a trailer lo m ove ilem s lo the storage unit, at no cosl. Call B er m uda Mini's lor m ore details on this unique opportunity Free keyed security locks are also provided lor B erm uda Mini's cuslom ers. B usinesses Iind the special long-term and rental of co n secu tive units an attractive alternative al B erm uda Mini's convenieni location. The stalf will work wilh com m ercial cuslom ers lo d e sign special a c cess tim es and olher benelits. Are you tired ol all that clutter slacked up in your hom e? N eed to m ove som e lurniture out in order lo sell your hom e? Call the ellicieni, courteous stall at B erm uda Mini's S ell-Storage at 998- 9661 today. B erm uda Mini's Sell-Storage is located at 146 C om m erce Drive in A dvance nexl lo Berm uda Q uay Shopping C enler on U.S. 158. Now, you can also conlacl B erm uda Mini's al its new e-m ail address, bm inis@ holm ail.com . Tires are one item on a car that rapidly deteriorate. G eorge's slo ck s a num ber of popular and sturdy b ran d s, including Firestone, Michelin, Dunlop, Lee, Bridgestone and Hankook. S ee the trained prolesslonals at G eorge's, belore you get stranded on the open highway with worn or punctured tires. G eorge Pries stales thal cold w eather is especially w earing on tires. G eorge's Village G arage gives speedy sen/ice in their seven bays, and will have you back on the road quickly lor opti mum perlorm ance. "Maintain your tire rotations," said Pries. "In this fast-paced world today, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fail to follow Iheir ow ner's m anual for m aintenance." H e recom m ends regular servicing to prevent m ore expensive problem s and longer life of your aulomobile. C ars are a costly investm ent. Protect your investm ent with good service and expert care Irom the skilled professionals at G e o rg e 's. T hey will provide you w ith a straig h t-fo rw ard assesssm en l of any repairs needed, and a fair estim ate of w hal il will cosl. G eorge's Village G arage is localed behind S agebrush R es taurant, at the corner of Lewisville-Clemm ons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766-7862 for an appoinlm enl loday Ailverl'mii!; Promotion UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Renxjvers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salcfn. NC 27107 A P ( ; i ‘s u i i a l l l i H i i 'l i ' h i i v v i , L L U 79 Court Si]Uim; • Dmvnlmvn McKk-sville • 336-7ii3-()y50 "Dcsliiiiilioii & lloiiei/iiiaoii S/ii’Ciii/isis" t/nrfa Blackburn - 14 Yams Bxperience Local Full-Sehvici: TiiAVf.L Agencv Surving Davie & SuuuouNniNG Couiii ies www.per8onaltouchtravel,com Mon-Fri 9 -5 , Evenings & Sat. by Appl. r^'Fortress Insurance • | | Group, LLC . New Irdopcmlent Insurance Agcncy . l.tKally owned and opcruled . Cotnpctttivc r.HCS OH lUlU), Iwwc, life, hcaltli, and coniiTicrcial insurance ::5.< L,'VMui//»'.Cf. min..nt R./, C tVrmni()mPhiuu': Fax: iif,.iU-4nU) .\fi>tt-Fn. 'fiunipm aiul Silt S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y 40 S enior Lili:i4i>< D iscm m i» • Fiber Optic Christmas Trees > Christm as Lights • Christinas Decorations Clemmofis Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsville-Clenimons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons • 766-4938 H om e o r The T o a sted H o td o g N o»- OITcnnf: Soft Serve Ice Cream Shakes« StimltiL's «K: O m cs IIA M ItU K G K K ,ciiKivSKiiUKCiKits, risii SA N D \V IC IIK S& M OK E! ). 2432 Ixwbrtllk-CWmnwrtfRd. MON.-SAT. Uk!4ilcn/yii Milt) ?G60 Umisvtllo Clotnmorir. RdClemmons • 7CG-30Q0 |(Across from ViIUkjo Cnncllo Ä Gifts) I ■ Mon,-Fri. 9-0; Sm, 0-0; Sun. 12>5 j Bermuda Mini’s S elf-S torage « C o 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Benmuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance 'IMPRESSION^ 'No job foo hig or loo snuill ' HusliK’vsApiKia'I, Taun Liÿos. .MiiiKigraras. GUIs. .Shifts. Cups. Arrfi;ms. lV.œs, Uivics n o 'SET UP CHARGE QUICK DELIVERY 7 1 2 -0 9 4 3 TILE RITE (336) 813-TILE I » W i X V| insté cetmúc and stone tie. faniil) (f.inid Hmma Hr 14 svm, Wc takegaal in t in Ulf ttiiHv arJ cusbmut 4t>íy. Fat cstmab. F lo o rin g Hours;Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p ecializin g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tlie Hardwood Roors& Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors(336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN TO THE PUBUC tlvJrlLjxl Whilney'll 5919-C James St. C l e m m o f i s Hillsdale Animal ¡ f r e e f i h s t OFFICE VISITHospital C a ll 9 9 8 - 8 7 5 0 f o r d e t a i l s , o r t o s c h e d u l e a n a p p o i n t m e n t . 134 M EDICAL DRIVE ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 I 15% I DISCOUNT ON I VACCINES I I (excludes medications, additional testing) ■ I musi have coupon j a m o c tm n e ^JV 03V Z C U > T i r e a r o n « «ÍH A N O D K George's W//age Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMO-nVE REPAIR Bumptr-To-BuHVtr Car Care Needs 2170 LEWnVKJ-E-CI^IHMONS ROAO CLEMMONI, NC 27011 7M -7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer K E V IN P R IE S Manager EDWARDS WINDOS O h T h o s e L e a v e s •N ew Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl D ecks & Railing •Vinyl R eplacem ent W indow s •Vinyl Siding •S un R oom s •E nclosures End the cleaning of gutters forever. Let us clean your existing gutters and add Leaf-Guard. Now in 5 colors. Free Estimates! 764-0885 M o b ile P h o n e 978-2^9 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2002 Obituaries I vw H arold Sidney and Sherlie M cEwen Renegar H arold Sidney Renegar, 72, and his w ife, Sherlie M cEw en Renegar, 74, of Liberty Church Road, M ocksville, died Tuesday. O cl. 15, 2002 from injuries sus tained in an aulom obile accident near Ihcir home. Mr. R enegar w as born Sept. 13, 1930 in Iredell Coum y to ihe late M erle and Elhel Cham berlain R enegar. H e w as the retired ow ner and operator of Rcnegars Saw m ill, and was a m em ber of Liberty Baplist Church. M rs. Renegar wa.s bom April 13,1928 in Yudkin County lo Ihe lale S tanley and Lena Trivcite M cEwen. She was retired from W illiams Textile and was a m em ber of Liberty Baptist Church. Mr. and M rs. R enegar were united in m arriage on A ug. 5, 1947. A daughler, M argaretle H. Renegar, preceded ihcm in deatli on June 21. 1949. S u rv iv o rs; Ih cir ch ild ren , Jimm y Dale Renegar, M ocksville; Gary Kenneth (Sharon) Renegar, M o ck sv illc; S h erry R enegar (Paul) Vadney, Charlolie; Janeece Renegar (Joe) G rech, Ml. Pleas ant. S.C.; 7 grandchildren; a great grandchild; Mr. R engar's brolher, Lloyd Renegar, Harm ony: Mrs. Renegar's sisters, M attie M cEwen Renegar, M ocksville; Mary Faye M cEw en H obson, M ocksville: and 3 brothers, J.C . M cEw en, M o ck sv illc; P rice M cE w en, Salisbury: Jesse M cEwen, M ocks villc. He was preceded in death by a r sister, Lillian Harris, and a brolher, Sherman Renegar. M rs. Renegar w as p rece d ed in d ea lh by a brother, Russell Job M cEwen. Ttieir funeral service was held al 3 p.m. Sunday, O ct. 22. at Lib erty Baplist Church by Ihe Rev. M arvin B lackburn. Burial fol lowed in Ihe church cemelery. M ary Lee Shaird M rs. M ary Lee Shaird, 71. of G reen sb o ro , d ie d O ct. l.“i in W esley Long N ursing Cenier. Survivors: 3 daughiers, Julia S. W illiams and Jennifer Shaird of C am b ria H eig h ts, N .Y ., and A nnetle S. D ouglas of G reens boro. Funeral services w ere held O ct. 20a I 2 p.m . in ihe chapel of G raham Funeral Home in M ocks ville. Jam ie Jones Reavis M rs. Jam ie Jones Reavis, 67, of Kooniz Road, M ocksville, died Thursday, O cl. 17, 2002, at her home aflcr u balllc for l(i ycars. The funeral service w as at 2 p.m . Sunday, O cl. 20 at Blaise Baplisi C hurch, w ith the Reva. Glenn Sellers and Archie Jones of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemclery. M em orials: A m erican Canccr Society, 622 F orsyth M edical Park. 1900 S. H aw thorne Road, W inston-Salem . 27103; or the Susan G. Kom en Breast Cancer Inslitule, 5005 LBJ Freeway. Suile 250, Dallas TX 75244. M rs. Reavis was bom Feb. 19, 1935, in D avie C ouniy lo Rulh Siroud Jones o f M ocksvillc und Ihe lale J.C. Jones and was relired from Crescent Electric of M ocks villc. where she was a cuslom er- service represenlalive. She was a charter m em ber of Blaise Baplisi C hurch and a S unday S chool teacher. She loved all types of w ildflowers. Survivors, in addilion to her molher: her husband for more ihan 50 years, Curtiss Lee Reavis of Ihe h om e; 3 d a u g h ie rs. C elin d a Reavis (M ichacl) H owell of Ra leigh. Nora Reavis (Dodd) Haynes of Charlolie, Tara Reavis (Henry) Jacum in o f Raleigh; 2 gr.indchil- drcn; 2 sisters, D oris Vance of M cL ean, V a., and Joyce M cCullough o f C hina G rove; and 2 brolhers, A rchie Jones Sr. of M ocksville and D onnie Jones of R apelje, M onl. Annie M. Rowles M rs. A nnie M cC lam rock Bowles. 94, of M ocksville, died Tuesday, Ocl. 15,2002, at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc. M rs. Bowles was born Sept. 25, 1908, in Davic Couniy lo ihc lale Mary Eanes McClamrock and ihe lale George M cClamrock. Mrs. Bowles was preceded in dtMlh by her husband. Alberl ,\I. Bowles, in 1968. She worked as a seamslress at B&F M anufacluring in M ocks villc and was Ihc oldest niemljcr of Oak Grove Unilcd M elhodisi Church. M rs. Bowles was preceded in dealh by a daughlcr-in-law, Ina T. Bowles. Surviving: a son. Lester M. Bowles of M ocksvillc: a sisler, Lillie M cDaniel of M ocksvillc: 3 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchil dren: and 2 greal-great-grandchil- dren. The funeral scrvicc was con ducted al 2 p.m. Tliursday, Ocl. 17, al W elch F uneral H om e. M ocksville with ihe Revs. Clyde Phillips and Aaron Carter offici ating. M emorials: Oak Grove M elh odisi Cemetery Fund, c/o Olenas M cC lam rock, 179 D usty H ill Road, M ocksvillc. Naomi T. Reid M rs. Naomi T. Reid, 89, of 1507 Cherry Hill Road, M ocks ville. died al her home Friday, Ocl. 18, 2002, following a period of declining he.illh. She wus born in Roysieii, Ga., and spent mosi of her life in Davic Couniy. She rclired from Rowan M em orial H ospital w here she worked as a laboratory lechiiician. S u rv iv o rs: a son, S am uel (Patricia) Tenor of Salisbury: a daughter, H attie Sniooi of the home: a brother, Charlie Tenor of Coolcemee: a sister, Carrie Rulh Graham of Salisbury; 11 grand children: ami 17 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were Wednes day, Oct. 23 at 4 p.m. in the chapi;! o f G raham F uneral H om e in M ocksville. The Rev. B.J. Millon oincialcd, and buri;il followed in Bo.x wood Church Cemelery. Claris Feli.x Keller Mr. Clark Felix Keller, 87. of H arm ony died Friday, Ocl. IX, 2002, al A ulum n C are of Slalesville. B orn in Iredell C ouniy on M arch 16, 1915, he was a son of ihe late James Sniilh Keller and A nna B elle S m ith K eller. He served in Ihe U.S. Army during World Wnr 11 and rclired in 1973 afler 251/2 ycars of service wilh R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was a member of Harmony Bap tist Church, where he was a former Sunday school leacher. He was also a m em ber o f V FW Post #9010 in Clem m ons, where he served as com mander for several years. On Aug. 26, 1937, he m ar ried the form er W ilm a N ell Collelle Lanier, who died on April 19, 1993. His .second wife, ihe form er W innie Fay H enderson, died on Jan. 16,2(X)2. He was also preceded in death by 4 brolhcrs, G eorge G . K eller, C linard T. K eller, Jam es Lee K eller and Julius Jackson Keller: and 5 sis ters, B ertha E llis, A lice R ichardson. B lanche R eeves, A nnie Jane W oolen and Ethel Augusta Keller. Survivors: a daughler, Lynne K. Siew an and husband Peier of W inslon-Salem ; a grandson: a bro th er, Tom W. K eller of M ooresville; 2 sislers, Estelle Eglcsion of Richmond, Va., and Ruth Ayers of Advance; a stepson, A lan S cott H enderson of S lalesville: and stepdaughters G lenda Elliott of Cornelius und Paulette Harris of Slalesville. The funeral service was held al 4 p.m . Tuesday, O ct. 22, al Reavis Funeral Home of Hamiony C hapel w ith thc Rev. Eddie Tolherow officiating. Burial fol lowed in Ihe Holly Springs Bap tist C hurch Cem clery with full m ilitary riles accorded by VFW P ost 2031, H arold L iillcficld C h ap ter 68 of the DAV and A m erican Legion Posts217 und 65, all of Slalesville. M emorials: Hospice of Iredell, 2347 Simonlon Drive, Slalesville, 28625. W illie L. C annady Lott M rs. W illie L. Cannady Loll, 84, of Jersey Cily, N.J., died on Friday, Oct. 11,2002 ut her home following an extended illness. She was bom Oct. 29, 1917 in M ocksvillc, a daughler of Ihe late V iola H udson and L odokas (D oke) C annady. She attended Davie Couniy Schools, and gradu ated from Pricc High School in Salisbury. As a young adull, she was a m em ber of Shiloh Baplisi Church of M ocksvillc. In rcccnl years, she allended ihe G rcaler F rien d sh ip B aplisi C hurch in New ark, N.J. Survivors: a brolher, Alvin T. (Fay Gresham ) Cannady of W in ston-Salem ; 4 sislers, Naomi C. Spralley, A lice C. G ailhcr. Agnes C. Thom as and Pecolu C. Holman, all o f M ocksville; a niece and her husband w ho w ere caregivers, F ran ces S h u fo rd C o u scr and Harold Couser o f Jersey City; a special friend, Archie Bell of Jer sey Cily: 2 cats. D ynam ite and M idnight; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and other rela tives and friends. A funeral service was held Oct. 17 al noon in Jersey Cily. .Vtemorials: Hospice of Davic, P.O. Box 848, M ocksville. Hobby Ray M oser Bobby Ray M oser, 73, of High Poinl, died Tue.sday, Ocl. 15,2002 al High Poinl Regional Hospiiai. Bom in Surry Couniy on Aug. 27, 1929, he was ihe son of the late W illiam and Connie Draughn Moser. He was a rclired furnilure w orker und wus of Ihe Baplisi failh. Survivors: 3 sislers, Jackie Scoli of Denton, Peggy Taylor und Linda Causey of Thoma.sville; and a brolher. Bud M oser of M onroe. Funeral services were held Fri day. O cl. 18 ul 11 u.m . in Ihc chapcl of Duvic Funcrul Service. M ocksvillc, wilh the Rev. Phillip Johnson officinting. Burial wus in the Bixby Church of ihe Living God Cem elery. Dorothy Boger Bell D orolhy B ogcr B ell, 80, of Sulisbury, died Friday, Oct. 18, 2002 ul Rowan Regional M cdical Ccmer. Born Feb. 28, 1922. in Iredell Couniy. iMrs. Bell was a daughler of Ihe lale Frank and M aggie Boger Hoger. She was educated in the H arm ony sc h o o ls. She worked for Eric A nders for nine years und B & T M unufucturing before retiring in 1984.Shc wus a m em ber of N eel Road B aptist C hurch and the Ladies Sunday School class. H er husband, E dgar Ernest Bell Sr., preceded her in dealh on Feb. 14, 1996. Survivors: a son, Edgar Ernest "Buddy" Bell Jr. of Salisbury: 3 daughiers, M argaret C oley of Slalesville und Curolyn W hiluker und C ulh erin e S aine, bolh of Salisbury: 13 grandchildren and 30 greal-grandchildren. F uneral services w ere al 4 p.m .. Sunday, O cl. 20 ai Neel Road Baplisi Church wiih Ihe Rev. Jerry W ilkes officialing. M emorials: Neel Road Baplisi Church, c/o Sancluar)' Fund, 135 Neel Road, Salisbury, 28147. Beulah Griffith Kelchie Mrs. Beulah Griffith Kelchie, 91, of Slalesville, died Friday, Ocl. 18, 2002, al B rian C en ier of Slalesville. Born in Tliom asville on Dee. 25, 1910, she w as a daughler of Ihe late Quince Butler Griffith and Carrie Siroud G riffith. She was a hom em aker und a m em ber of So- cieiy Baplist Church. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, M r. H ubert Lee Kelchie: a son, Edd Ray Kelchie; and a daughler, M ary Elizabelh Dowell. S u rv iv o rs: u son, W illium Allen K elchie and w ife Shirley of Slalesville: a daughler, M artha K. Lambert und husband Steven Lee of Statesville; a brolher, Henry Griffilh of G reensboro; 6 grand children: 8 greal-grandchildren; und 4 greul-greal-grandchildren. Funeral services w ere held al 2 p.m. M onday, Ocl. 21 al Soci ciy Baplisi Church wilh the Revs. M omy M aihis, Steve Hedgecock and B illy S iro u d o ffic ialin g . B urial follow ed in Ihe church cemelery. M ary Sue Brown M iss M ary Sue Brown died Tliursday, Ocl. 17,2002, al Davie County Hospital. She was born Ocl. 15, 1923, llie only child of Percy and Mary Bailey M eroney Brown. She was educated in Davie Couniy Schools and allcndcd Culuwba C ollege, and was employed by Burlinglon Industry and Holly Famis unlil her retirem ent. She was u lifetim e m em ber o f M o cksville F irst United Melhotlisl Church and ren dered many scr\’iccs lo her church. She w as a 50-year m em ber of M ocksville Chapler No. 173 O r der of Ihe Eastern Slar and served as worthy matron several times. Survivors: Helen Palner and Gwyn Meroney, bolh of M ocks ville, H.T. M eroney of Virginia Beach, Va., and Rulh M eroney of M ocksville. A graveside service was held al 10 a.m . Saiurduy, Ocl. 19 al R ose C em clery w ilh ihe Rev. Cryslal Ale.xander officialing. M emorials: Order of Eastern Slur No. 173, c/o June Fosler, 2027 M illing Road, M ocksvillc. Lydia Sue Sparks Phelps Mrs. Lydia Sue Sparks Phelps, 80, of Phelps Way, Advuncc, died Sunday, Ocl. 20, 2002 al her resi dence. Born in D.ivie Couniy on Jan. 2, 1922, she was the daughler of Ihe lale Charlie Lulher and Nolic A nne Parks Sparks. She was a hom em aker and a m em ber of Fullon Uniled M elhodisi Church. Her husband, Roy D. Phelps, preceded her in dealh on Dcc. 4, 1999. She was also preceded in death by 7 sislers. Survivors: a son, Larry Daniel (Nancy) Phelps of Kernersville: 3 daughiers, Judy Phelps (Donald) Broudwuy, Pairicia Phelps (Jo seph) Pickell, and Nancy Phelps (Sheek) Bogcr, all of Advance: a brolher, L ulher Sparks of A d vancc: a sisler, Alma Bam hardl of Lexinglon; 4 grandchildren: and 3 gteat-gtandchildrcn. Funeral services w ere con ducted W ednesday, Ocl. 23 al 11 a.m. al Fullon Unilcd M elhodisi C hurch w ilh ihe Rev. N eville Slorey officialing. Burial was in ihe church cemclery. Pallbearers were Jeff Sanders. David Graley. Tom m y G addy, Janies G addy, Jerry Frcedle, and Bobby Weaver. Dan Lawson was honorary pall bearer. M emorials: Fullon M elhodisi C em elery F und, c/o N elson Young, 3689 N.C. 801 S.. A d vance. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Incorponled416 Valley Rd„ MiKksvillo, NC 336-751-3111"Our Гiwiity Serving; Vuiir familtf" roUR Н1ШШ)Н N niMUUl HOME Thom as R. Tempia Thom as Robert Tempia. 37,of Chapcl Hill, died unexpeelcdly Tuesday, O cl. 15, 2002, in Ihc U niversily o f N orih C arolina M edical Cenier in Chapel Hill. He was born Aug. 20, 1965 in Fanningdulc, N .Y He was u 1986 graduale o f Slate U niversily of New York ul Albuny. He received his m usier's degree in pl.mning in 1988 from G eorgia Tech and re lo cated lo C hapel H ill from Hendersonville in Febmary of Ihis year. He served as comprehensive planning supervisor for Orange Couniy and was an aclive m em ber al St. Tlionias M ore Roman Catholic Church. Survivors: his w ife of three years, Elizabelh M. Tempia; his purenls, E ileen and Jum es A. Tempia of Farmingdalc; 2 brolh crs, George Tempia of Holtsville, N.Y. and Jam es T em pia of F arm ingdalc: a sisler, E ileen Slew art of K issimmee, Fla.; his m other- and father-in-law , Ann and Leon Jones of M ocksville; and 8 nieces and nephews. A M ass of Resurrection was celebraled at 9:30 a.m. Salurday, Ocl. 19 ul St. Tliomus M ore Ro man Cailiolic Church. Falhcr John G. Durbin, STL, presided. Burial followed al Chapel Hill M emorial Cem elery. M em o rials: E m niaus, c/o Norman M arvin, 8409 Ivy Wood Ave., O rlando, FL, 32810; or to Si. Thom as M ore Calholic, 940 C arm ich ael S t., C hapel H ill, 27514. M ary Fern Allen Bryant M rs. M ary Fern Allen Bryant died M onday, Oct. 21, 2002 after m any years o f declining hcallh. A nienioriul servicc w ill be held Friday, O ct. 25 al 11 u.m. al Blaise Baplisi C hurch w iih ihe Rev. Glenn Sellers officialing. Tlie family will reccive friends follow ing ihe service. M emorials: Blaise Baplisi. 134 Bluise Church Ro.nd, M ocksville. M rs. Bryanl was bom in Davie Couniy. Ihe daughter of the late M aude G rocc and John Allen. She retired from Davie County H os pital aflcr a career in nursing. She was u m em ber of Bluisc Buplisl Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Reuben Bryanl. Survivors: u daughler, Melinda Pale and husband Jim Pale; a son, Jim B ryanl and w ife P airicia Brj ant of Barrington, 111.: 3 grand sons; a granddaughler: a grcal- grandson: 2 sislers, Frances While of M ocksville, and Gary Adams of Luncasler, Penn.; and a brolher, Roberl Allen of M ocksvillc. GENE’S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons AMeaningfiil Funeral Service Welch Funcriil Home, Ino. 556 South Main St. • Mock-sviile, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Locnlli/ Owitcil & Operated — M E C n y 'S A TREE SERVICE A 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 free estímales • Fully Insured • Servmg Forsyih & Davie County R«ldentlal & Comnitrclal Work Stitctlvt Trimming & Pruning • Tr#t Rimovil Stump Grinding * Storm Dtmig« • Hiurdous Ramovil Lot Citaring • Tralntd Arborist (Complttt Cicin Up) Ralph William W hitaker Mr. Ralph W illiam W hiiaker, 76, form erly of Junclion Road, M ocksville, died carly Sunday morning. Oct. 20,2002 al the Vet erans A dm inisiralion M cdical Ccnicr in Salisbury, where he had been a patient for several ycars. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. W ednesday, Oct. 23 at Ealon Funeral Chapcl. M emorials: D isabled A m eri can Veterans, 1958 U.S. 601 S., M ocksville; or lo a charily of llie donor's choice. Mr. W hiiaker w as born in Iredell County on Nov. 18. 1925 to Ihe lale A rthur and L ucille M ayhcw W hiiaker and had been a m echanic in ihe Boslon ship yards. He was a veleran of Ihe U.S. Navy during W orld W ar II and served in the Soulh Pacific. He was preceded in death by 2 brolhcrs. M ack W hiiaker and Earl Whiiaker. S u rv iv o rs: 3 sisle rs, R ulh M abe and Shelby D eal, bolh of M ocksvillc, and Barbara Bowles o f C lem m ons; 5 brolhcrs. Jay W hiiaker, Jack W hitaker, Jerry W hiiaker, and Robert W hitaker, all of M ocksville, and Lawrcnce W hitaker of C ool Springs; and several nicccs, nephews and cous ins. M arion G ray Hayes Mr. M arion Gray Hayes, 57. of Advancc, died Sunday, Oct. 20, 2002 al Forsyih M edical Ccnicr aflcr a lenglhy illness. Mr. Hayes was born Ocl. 30, 1944 in Forsyth Couniy to Paul and Leona Hayes of Haneslown, who prcccdcd him in dealh. Survivors: his w ife, Patricia Hayes of ihc home: a son, Don Hayes o f Advance: 2 daughiers, Jill Ellison ofA dvance and Angie H ayes and fian ce F rankie B lankenship of F arm ington: 4 grandchildren: 2 brothers, Lany Hayes of Humplonville and Roger H.iycs o f Siloam : und 2 sislers, Guynelle Collins of Humplonville and Linda Baity of Yadkinville. . A funeral service w as held at 1 p.m . W ednesduy. O cl. 23, ul Vogler & Sons Clem m ons Cliapel conducted by Ihe Revs. C unis Gibson and Shane Hayes. Burial followed in W esllawn G ardens of Memory. ( Ч ! '///: / //A y / / / , : Jim Campbell- 1931-2002 ' f 8TATE8VII.LE • Sue J. Page 1923 - 2002 , ? WDWrON.SAUM :i ' Mary A , Cook ; J , 1925 - 2002 . ■ ADVANCK,^Earnest L Morris i , 1943 - 2002 !; WmSTOrMAUtM ; Marshall R,.Hutchens 1944 - 2002 YAOKiNVILLB Gordon MiBowers ' 1922 - 2002- ' ' CRAHAM ' #1, ■ Cloyce B. Wallace «931-2002 ' ' , M0CK8V1LU! - C M K williams 1941-2002 iv ' ADVANCE * Cml^kebBtecki 1925 - 2002 J [ «nUONCTON 41 1 i Ri^rtH.Howani' 1944 - 2002 ; , ADVANCE 'i 1 DAVIE COUNTY EN TKRPRLSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 - C9 The Todd Nelon quartet will perform Sunday at Mocks. Quartet To Be At Mocks Todd N clon. Ihe son of Soulhorn G ospel m usic legend and I lall of Fam e m einbcr Rox N clon. will be in concert Suiulay. O cl. 27 al 11 a.m . w iiliT he Todd N elon quartcl al M ocks Unilcd M elhodisi C hurch in A dvancc. For 13 years. N elon shared thc stage w ith his falhcr as h;iss gui- larisl and vocalist lor The N elons. As fam ily responsibilities grew, he lell Ihe road. W hen his lulher died. N elon warned lo conlinue and honor Ihe heritage he had lel'l. w hich led lo ihe fonnulioii of T he Todd Nclon Q uarlel. He is joined by Rodney Sw ain. Paul W hile, and D avid Jordan. Everyone is w elcom e, The church is localed jusi off N .C. SOI Soulh, three m iles Irom U.S. 158 al M ocks C hurch and Be;uichainp ro:ids in A dvance. For further infortnalion. call 99S-55 IS. B u r n e t t e ’s T o B e A t B r e a d O f L if e T he B urnelle's w ill be in concert at Bread of l.ife H aplisl C hurch al 7 p.m . Sunday. O cl. 27. Thc chureh is localed on N.C. SOI. jiisi oil U.S. 601 N onh Irom M ocksville, I'or m ore inl'orm aiion. call 463-3192 or 4 6 3 -2 178, B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e l A couniry ham and sausage brcakfasi will he held al Union Chapel M elhodisi C hurch. U.S. 601 jusi north of 1-40. M ocksvillc. from 6:30-10 a.m . S:ilurday. O cl. 26, Singing Sunday At Turrentine T here will be a go.spel singing at Turrenlinc H aplisl C hurch on Sunday. O cl. 27 al 6 p.m . l-ealured will he ihe Soullicnt G ospel singing group. M erciful Heart from Le.xinglon, riicrc is no adm is sion. bill a love offering w ill he laken, livcryonc is inviied. Storehouse Accepting Sponsors To Provide Thanl<sgiving Dinners A Storehouse for Jesus is accepling sponsors for fam ilies al T hanksgiving. Individuals, churches and olhcr groups sponsor I'umi- lies each year, providing them w iih T hanksgiving dinner. Lasl year, there w ere 327 fam ilies (1.074 individuals) sponsored Ihrough Ihe S lorehousc. C all M arie C ollins al 751-1060 M onday- T hursday lo Icl her know how m any fam ilies you will sponsor. A Storehouse for Jesus is also ;iccepling sponsors for children ailn senior adulls for C hrisinias, Lasl year, iherc w ere C hristm as gills provided for 78.5 children. 16 adulls and 54 seniors. T here w ere 74 C hrisinias dinners provided for 74 senior cili/ens. Call C ollins if w illing lo help. Pasi sponsors have included invididuals. churches, busine.sses and civic organizations. S ponsorship is nol lim ited to one child. "P lease prayerfully consider m aking Ihis C lirislm us a spccial C hrisinias for a child or senior in our conim unily." said Vickie W hicker. C hrislian N etw ork for Ihe N eedy secrelary and treasurer. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Planning Fall Festival Saturday R edland Penlccoslal H oliness C hurch will he having a fall I'csli- val on Salurday, O ct. 26. M usic w ill be providetl by Farm inglon B luegrass & G ospel beginning al 6 p.m. Suiulay will be "O ld Fashioned Day" beginning al 10 a.m . w ilh Sunday School and w orship at 10:45. D ress up in "old fashioned” clolhes for old-lim e convention singing, and "lem revival" preach ing. Lunch will follow' Ihe service. T he church is localed on B alliinore Road and U.S. 158 in A d vance. Look for Ihe lent. Cornatzer Treat House Oct. 31 C ornalzer U nilcd M elhodisi C hurch, C ortialzcr Koad, w ill spon sor a T reat I louse ut Ihe church I'roin 6-9 p.m. on O cl. 31. P;ircnls can bring their children for goodies, and and residents w ho w ant lo give oul treats in a safe localion is w clcom c lo com e lo llic church. A dulls are w elcom e, said Ihe paslor. H arold Z im niennan. Eatons Baptist Church To Sponsor Trunk Or Treat D o you rem em ber Ihc fun o f Irick or Ircal as children? D o you w anl your children lo experience lhal sam e innocenl joy. hul are concerncd for Ihcir safety? Look no lurther. IZatons Baplisi C hurch is p.sonsoring an allernalive to inulitionul house lo liinise irick or treating at H allow een. M em bers o f ihe congregalioii are donuliiig candy lo be placed in Ihc trunks o f uulom ohiles positioned around Ihe church parking lol. children should dress in appropriale coslum e (no w ilclies and d e m ons), irick or treat from vehicle to vehicle and enjoy Ihc fun from 6-7:30 p.m . H allow een night. All children are invited. The church is localed al R ichie and Eulons C hurch roads. A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e www-daviefirst.org A n o n l i n e c c l i l o r i i i l n e w s p a p e r “ A .$ 4 0 M ill io n B ill F r o m T h c In c -u m b o n t.s ’ No Crook Primitive Baptist Church,No Crook Church Rd., Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and contoronco.V,30 p.m. Pastor. Eldor Eugono Bonnotl.Eaglo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuosday Powortimo. 7 p.m. Thursday Biblo study. Casual dross, conlomporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hiilsdalo.Mocksvillo Wosloyan Church:Hospital St., Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. Rov. Goorqo Troyor. 751-5595.Union Chapol Unltod Molhodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Pastor, Ruv, Brad Holliman.Contor United Mothodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.rn. Worship. 11, Paslot, Stoptien Btalr. 751-2754. Childcaro directors: Cnrla PrGvotlo. 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry. 940-3753.Elbavliio United Mothodlst Church;N.C. 801 .Advance. Followship. 9a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11. Kids For Chrisl (ages 4-11). 1 si & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons (or Chrisl (agos 12- 18) moot Sun,. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Neville Storey.Cooleemeo Church of God: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico and Childron s CInifch. 11 a.m. Tuos. Prayor Meeting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Sorvico, 7 p.m. For moro info, call pastor Robort Hulotto iW 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org.Cornalzer Unilod Methodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Biblo Sludy, Wodnosday. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimniornian. pastor, Bothel United Mothodlst Church: Bolhol Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a m, Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Rov, Ed Carlor. paslor.Advanco United Mothodlst Church:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Yovith, 5 p.m. Rov, Harry D, Sammons.Downtown Advanco FarrTilngton United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, to a.nv Worship, 11 a.rn. 1939 Farmington Rd. 990-3769. Rov. Melinda Snydor. Oak Grove Unilcd Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.rn. Worship, 11,Concord United Methodist Church,Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m, Sunday Scliool: 10 a.m. Paslor. John Androws.Hardison Unltod Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m, Sunday Scliool. 10:45, Wondortul Wodnos-days Childron’s program, 6-7:30. Pastor. Rov, Donnis B. Marsliall.CommunHy Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m, Sunday Worship, 11. Evening servico. 6. Wednesday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Giadstono Road. Hillsdale Uni ted Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, refroshmonts. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night. 5.30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7. MidweekCiiinillsdalo prayor sorvico, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Biblo studios, minislrios such as drama, worship, misions. singles, womon's, men's, Pastor; Jerry Wobb. 998-4020.Wosloy Chapol United Methodist Church: Worship Sorvico; 10 a.m, Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd.Rodland Pontccostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.rn. Worship: 11 a.rn. Evening: C:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Biblo sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jool Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Robort Kasting. 751-5419. hllp://wwfW.mindspring.com/^holycross/ Mocksvillo First Prosbytorian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 n.m. Sunday ovoning-. Choristers (grados V5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Noal Cartor. 751-2507.Mocks United Mothodlst Church. o!( N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads, Advanco. Rov. Donnio Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 150. Mocksvillo. Paslor: Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Childron’s minislry. Boioro and after school programs, 940-5296, Hillsdaie Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Biblo Sludy 8:30 & 11 a.m,, Wodnosday Fellowship Moal. 6 p.m. Children’s youlh activilios. prayor mooting, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Holton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advanco, Faith and Victory Family Worship Conlor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday,7 p.m.New Botievers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11. Wednesday night Bible study. 5. Pastor Elizabelh Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock, Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy. 1st & 3rd Thursday. LIborty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: \ \ a.m.First Unilod Methodist Church ot Mocksviiie. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.n\. Praiso singing, casual dross, conlomporary format. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m, 305 N. Main St. 751-2503, Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabornaclo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m, Wod. ovoning, 7, Pastor; Jerry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd, - Potter’s Lano.Turrenlino Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Service, 6. Paslor, Rev, Joo Smith. Bothlohom Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advanco. 336- 998-5083, Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; bothumc@aol.com.Episcopal Church of tho Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advanco, Sun, School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m, 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for chiidren. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advanco. 998-7716. element Grovo Church of God, Body of Chrisl. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wodnosday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Einosl Ijamos. Radio Broadcast; Tho Biblo Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a,m.. WSTP t49QAM.Groon Meadows Baplist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.rn. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday Prayor & Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters. 998-3022.Liberty Wosloyan Church. 2106Sholliold Rd . Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advonturo 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monih 10 a.m. 492-29G3. Pastor; Ronald Loo,Bixby Prosbytorian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Cornatzor Rd,. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulin Unltod Mothodlst Church. 897 Dulin Rd,, Mocksville, 998-5409. Pastor: David Smith, Sun School 10:30 a,m,, Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleomeo Unltod Mothodlst. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) tn Homo Biblo Studies, by Randy Howoll. 284-4667.Bear Crook Baptist Church, Boar Crook Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a,m„ Biblo Study Wod. 7 p.m. Rov. William Leo Cook ill. paslor. Cooleomoo Firsl Baplist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship it a.m.. Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday suppor. 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler.Mocksvillo Second Prosbytorian, 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9‘30. Rov, Thomas M. Leach.751-1410St. Francis of Assissl, RC, Massos: Monday. Tuosday. Thursday, Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Salurday Vigil.5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a,m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.tn. Rov. Andrew Drapor. TOR. 751-2973. Farminglon Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classos (or all agos. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 milos Irom t-40. Paslor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826. Homo: 751-3492.Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn’s Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639, Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a,m. and 11 a.rn. Sunday evening. 7. Wodnosday service. 7 p.m. Pastor: Glonn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo, Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Donald Ray Jonkins. 751-0597. Fulton Unltod Mothodlst Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth tn Christ. Suf^days. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rov. Nivollo Storoy. Hoavon Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (besido Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m,, Worship, 11, Sunday night praise/ worship. 6, Wodnosday night praise/ worship. 7. Paslor. Jamos Ward, 998- 6394.First Baptist Church. 390 N, Main St.. Mocksvillo, 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sorvico. Noon.Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship sorvico. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday6 p,m.998-8306.Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornalzor Rd.. Mocksvillo, Sunday School, to a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30: Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday ovoning, 7:30 p.m.New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shofliold Rd,. al County Lino Rd. Sorvicos; 8:30 a.m., conlomporary worship with casual dress and rolreshmonts: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all agos. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijamos Baptist Church. Shofliold Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. Sundny ovoning. 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zton Church. t45 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Frooman.Advancc First Baplist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 1t. Wednesday Bible Study mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor;Mnrtm Kastnor. 998-6302,Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wodnosday evening. 7, Paslor; Rov. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church, Midway SI., Cooloemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer S Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONSl-imchil llüinc- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer27 years experience 692 Ralph Rallodgg Rd • Mockivillo 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J . P. GREEN M ILLING C O ., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNElbVLHOME Л I'rMlilhn (>rCurili!;!.... 32.‘i North M:iin .Street Miieksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FO STER DRUG C O M PA N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 A U TO PAR TS MOCKSVIIIE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOO L INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 J £ £ . VILLAG E HAR DW AR E 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 F U L L E R K t t e i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Harbour. 284-2077.Sovonth Doy Advontlst Church,Milling Road. Mocksvliio. Sabha’h School. Saturday. 9:30-11: Worship. 1l*noon. Pastor. Ron Davis. 751* 3886.Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998*4394. Paslor: Rov. Grog Little.Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church.1324Yadkin Valloy Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnio Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer mooting. 7:30. Livo Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon.Mt. 2ion Hollnoss Church of God,U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijamos.Mt. Slnal AME Zion Church, 468Peoples Crook Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship.1 \ a.m.. Wodnosday night Biblo study.7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231.Bixby Church of tho Living God,2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advance. Pastor. Rov. Porry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salom Church Road off Davie Academy Rd.. 8 miles west of Mocksvillo. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW. socond Wodnosday. UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday ovonings. Rev. Stephen Blair, paslor.Pinoy Grovo United Molhodlsl Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kondall C. Glovor, 998-7316.Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church,291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor, Nottyo Ijamos-Barbor, 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Biblo class. 7:30. Intercessory prayor. 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N,, Danner Rd. to Camelia Lano. Mocksvi’lo. Paslor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shophord, Church & Cross sts.. Cooleemeo. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. followship hour after church. Biblo Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Priosl: Rov. Noah Howard. Josus Lifo Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School.10a.rn.. morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis.Mocksvliio Church of God. 862 U.S. 64 E. (bosido Armory). 751-0817 Pastor: Larry Hollifield. Sunday School, to a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6. Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksvillo. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praiso and worship; 9:45, Sunday School (or all agos; 11. morning worship; 7. evening worship. Wodnosday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m.. TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Biblo Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fellowship Bopllst Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. 998-6544 Sunday School. 10a,m,, worship. 11 Sundays. 6 p,m, Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Grovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip. 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan GJenn. pastor. Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, if Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor; Dr. David Giibroath. 990-6149. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road IVIocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cfjii: .\ foncr. PrrMJfr.i • .Munm C. Cjncf. \kc Prc\ Hayworth-M iller Funeral Home K iN D l-R T O N C llA P E L Locatkdon Hw y 158 Bi;twi;un C lemmons & Advanci; 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 CIO - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 24, 2002 Candles symbolize people who are viclims of domeslic abuse at a ceremony conducted by Davie Domestic Vio lence Services and Rape Crisis Ceneter in downtown Mocksville last week. B r e a k T h e C y c le Group Remembers, Honors Domestic Violence Victims Ily Mike liurnhurdl Davic C ounly E nlerprisc Kccord Al age 25 willi an 8-ycar-old son. she had cxpcricnccd nuicli m orc of life lhan m osi young wom en her age. And il w asn'l all plcasanl. H er liushand abused illegal drugs. .She found oul loo laic, and suffered ihrough years o f physical, em olioiial and finan cial abuse. Il w asn’t easy, bul she gol out. W ilh som e help, she gol oul. The w om an w as one o f sev eral wlui spoke during a candle- lighl vigil last w eek sponsored by D avie D o m estic V iolence Ser\'iccs and RaiK C risis C en ter D D V S /R C C . T h e lo c al agency is instrum ental in her re covery. as w ell as that of oilier victim s. "Thaiiks to D avic D om estic V iolence. I have been able to w alk away for good." she saiil. S he urges o th er w om en in sim ilar circum stances to do the J- sam e. "You are strong enough to do il. They taught us thal w e are the slrong ones hecausc w e w iih- stood all Ihe abuse." The support is there, ju st use il, she said. A dm iuing she isn't fully recovered, she relies on the local agency. "Y ou have lo lake il one day at a time. D uring your m ost dif ficult lim es, w hal you need is help." Thai help is available by call ing 751-IIELP. she said. A m an talked aboul Icam ing. w hile in college, that his stepfa th e r had b een a b u s in g h is m other, in the hom e w ith his younger sister. llis m other w as collegc ed u cated, yet she did n 't even lell the m an 10 leave. She d id n 't call police. "There arc no social bound aries w ith dom eslic violence," he said. Luckily, the m an did leave, bul ihc feeling thal he could re turn lingers in the back o f their minds. A nolher w om an m oved to D avie in pan lo get aw ay from a violent situation. She had noth ing bul praise for D avie D om es lic Violence S er\ ices. '’Tliese people have given m e so m uch," she said. "T hey have given m e resp ect for m y self. They helped m e find a place lo live ... find a jo b ." M ariha M cQ uecn, D D V S / RCC director, said that D avie has m orc lhan ils share o f do m estic violence cases. In the p ast si.x y e a rs, th e agency has .seen 1,300 .separate clienis. O ne in 10 fam ilies have rep o rted d o m e stic v io le n c e , w hen statistics show thal less lhan half of such cases are ever reported. " Il is v ery s ig n if ic a n t," M cQ ueen said . " F o lk s n ee d help. W e need a new w ay o f un derstanding how to live w ith one anolher. "L et people know there is hope in D avic C ounty. People w ho have lo live in constant pain and fear are heroes. T hey have survived." T he group that had gathered under an oak tree in courl square in M ocksville cach lit candles, and they tied ribbons lo a wrealh in m em ory or honor o fa dom es tic abuse victim ihcy knew . "W c hope th a t o ur actio n s will m atter," said the Rev. Neal Carter. "Too often, we tum away from the victim s." Area residents tie white ribbons on a wreath in honor of someone who suffers through domestic violence. - Photos by Robin Fergusson f^artha l^cQueen (right) speaks to the group gathered on court square in downlown Ivlocksvilie. Re-Elect B o b b y K n ig h t ★ Conservative Republican ★ Dedicated to Servin} Interest of Davie Co D a v ie C o u n t y Co^ Paid for by Bobby K H B r> mm » th e Best W ity miSSIONER [night C y n th ia B a r n h ill “O iir courts are underfunded and undenuiTed. We need judges who will work liard lo clear our dodieta, I hope Ihat you will examine my record in ihe courl- room, and 1 hope lo have your vole on November Sth.” A H A R D W O R K IN G P R O S E C U T O R F O R D IS T R IC T C O U R T JU D G E ;Vs a f'.iiulidaur fi)r Disirii i C.oiirl ¡ucl);c, Oyiilliia Barnliill has iravck'd across Olir district, working harder iliaii any Dllier caiiditlalc. Cynthia Uariihill is a prost'c'iilor, former .schocd leacher, and the only caiulidate who ¡'l ew up in our coinnuinity. CYNTHIA BARNHILL O N E TO U GH PRO SECU TO R FOR D ISTR ICT COURT JU DGE Paid Iw by llie Cynihia Gamer Baniliill lor Disliicl Couii Judae Corainitiee T o ta l F a m ily F u n e ra l C a re E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E , I N C . 325 N onU Main St., Niocki^-illc, N C • 751-21ÌH Car/ Lambert - tMaiutger/l'artiter What is Total Family Funeral Care? It’.s a commitment we’ve made to our community through a unique program called Families In Transition". It means we’re committed to providing your family set^ice and support before, during, and after a funeral. It means our management and staff is 100% coinniitted to the highest level of service every day. Tum lo us with confidcnce for advance funeral planning, when your needs are more immediate, or for our extended aftercare services. Helping you get back to the things you enjoy in life. Rehabilitation Center of Forsyth Martinat Rehab Center At Medical Associates of Davie County 4B5 Valley Road, Suite 102 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336/751-8003 Whitaker Rehabilitation Center 3333 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Phone: 336/718-5780 Martinat Rehab Center AtPrimeCare 600 Highland Oaks Drive Winston-Salem, N027103 • Phone; 336/774-0746 Martinat Rehab Center 109 Gateway Center Drivo Kernersville, NC 27284 Phone: 336/996-7001 Martinat Rehab Center At Hawthorne Medical Plaza 1903 South Hawtliorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Phone; 336/718-6700 Martinat Rehab Center 865 Westlake Drive Mount Airy, NC 27030 Phone: 336/719-6165 Forsyth Medical Center N O V A N lH ^LJm Feature DAVIE CO UNTY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, Ocl. 24,2002 - D l Local Business Helping lb Rebuild America Area And Out O f State Visitors Tour Plant B y Ja c k ie .Seaholt , toavie C ounty Enlerprisc Rccord • A s part o f a coiiiliincd cITort jbetwceii the U nilcd Slates D e partm ent o f Energy and a local building m anufacture m ore lhan te n reprcsenlaiives from the En ergy D eparlm ent and surround in g sch o o l sy stcn is v isiied M ocksville on Tuesday. Aug. 27 to to u r Insulated C om ponent Structures huikling m anufaclur- ;lng facility in Davie County. IC S on l-:irm ington R oad played host as part o f the R e build A m erica School program lo show Ihe process of building energy cliicieni classroom s like the new est addition they rccenlly c o n s tru c te d al D av ic H igh School. EnergySniarl Schools is part o fth e R ehuild.\m erica prognini nnd focuses on im proving com m u n ities n atio n w id e through energy cincicncy. In m any school districts, en ergy costs arc second only lo salaries. Energy costs exceed the cost o f supplies anil books. N a tionally. K -12 schools spend m ore than S6 billion annually on energy and al least 25 percent o f that co u ld be saved through sm arter energy m anagem ent, accoriling 10 die D epartm eni of Energy. V isitors from R aleigh, V ir ginia. Soulh C arolina, M issis sippi. and Tennessee toured the ICS plant and w ere show n the steps from beginning lo end as to how the panels for energy ef ficient buildings are buill on sile in Ihe plam . The panelled walls are niaile by injecting tw o-part urethane foam inlo a fram e press. The in jected foani reacts, creating heal and pressure, I'illing Ihe core of Ihe panel. The expanding foam bonds directly lo the panel skins, cures and fom is a solid, durable. cliicieni, high-strength building com ponent. As part of a product ilenion- stralion ICS Sales M anager Scott Hansen took a plastic cup and m ixed the tw o ingredients for the foam by hand. As ihe color and texture o f the m ixture began lo change the visitors w atched as the foam espaiuled and cured lo a solid. T he w ooden slick used lo stir the ingredients w as per m anently im plaiiled in llie foam . A dem onstration that show ed the strength o fth e w all panels. C o n s lru c le d p a n e ls are sh ip p e d d ire c tly from th e M ocksville plant and are easily and elTicienlly conslructcd using an interlocking cam -lock sysiem in which a sleel keyed lock ex erts an 800 pound force that se cures the « alls logelher. T he re sult is a solid construction pro cess lhal is hiuldy resislani lo gravity and w iiul forces. A fter the plant tour visitors w ere taken to Davie High School w here they w ere show n the new classroom buill by ICS as part o f the Energy Sm art Schools Rebuild A m erica program . Long term goals o f ihis pro gram and ICS are beller environ- m enls for education and Icarn- iiig and increased understanding o f energy issues nol only locally in our county but in the entire country. A piece of a metal wall frame is shown to the plant visitors. A mixture of urethane foam begins to heat and expand in a plastic cup. ICS Business Developer Richard Lewis (left) and company president Andrew l-lansen show visitors the unique interlocking cam-lock system used on the wall panels. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ICS Sales tvlanager Scott Hansen demonstrates the strength of the foam as Department of Energy Analyst Lorenz Schoff from Virginia tries to pull it out of the cup. ' lips President Hansen performs a fire and smoke safety demonstration of the polyurethane foam as Department One of the foam presses at the ICS plant in Davie. ■ ^pf Energy and various school system representatives look on. 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD. Tliiirsday, Oct. 24. 2002 Davie Schools Shndy (irove Klenienlary Mrs. ncm!h\ ;mu1 Mrs. Plyer’s I hird graders worked on telling cl;i|Hcd lime l>y aMdini: schedules and calendars. Tlicy read Ilie slory "Mn.x Malone” and disctivercd that you can v!ct a greal leeling from helping oihers. Nexi ihey will be reading a novel by Roald Dahl ‘’Charlie and ihe Chocolate Taclory** Mrs. Redmorui aful Mrs. Burford arc having a n;cycling contest. liacli Sludeni had lo invent a new use fi'r an object wiih a prior purpose. This will coincide with a science and social studies unil on "The Environment.”Mrs.Hobson has placed pictures from grandparenis day in ihe phot») seclion of her web page. The leaves are falling in Mrs. Spach’s class. Children made leaves ami pvimpkins oul of orange paper strips. They have worked on contractions, vowel sounds, comprehension questions and are reading the book “Little Witches Big Night”.Mrs. Kauff and Mrs. Boswell's class is reading ‘‘Dancing With Manatees,’* a non-fiction book aboul these mammals. In science ihey have l>egun a linig educalion unil. They will leam the imponance of acccpting themselves Ihe way they are. Studenis learned ahoul Christopher Colinnbus sailing the ocean, and all of his discoveries, with his three ships the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria.Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Rogers and Ihc staff worked lo make the visit from SACS a success.A Thank you to the PTA liospitaiity comniillee for providing sub sandwiches during pareni teacher conferences.Siudents of Ihe week Oct. M-17: Sarah Myers. Austin Angel, Miehael Watts, Morgan Bryant. Alexis Albarran, Maddie Myers. Jeffrey Phillips. Allie Slabaeh, Brittany Wall, Sanih Miller. IJndsay McDongall. Alex Cloer. Jay Slancliff, Tommy Bennell. Conlevtnee Klementury Students in Mrs. Culler’s fourth grade class allended Science Day at South Davie. Eighth grade students led fourlh grade students through a variety of science exj>erimenls. To complete a scicnce unit. Mrs. Culler’s class h.is Iven working on an animal booklet. Students were responsible for researching an animal.gathering facts, pulling in fomiaiion in booklet fonn. and presenting fnuiings lo the class. Stu dents have been reading Shiloh. which has gencraled discussions abotit ti^c appropriaie way to ircat animals. First grade studied tire safely last week. They made a trip to ihe Cooleemee Tire Station. They have been sludying about Chrislopher Colunibus.Students in Mrs. Pleming’s Hfih grade class are sludying U.S. gov- emnient. Each siudent is reading a book I'rom the media center aboul some as)>cct of povemmcnl. They w ill Ihen make a report on ihe book lo the class. In malh. the students are starling lo use Ihe Accelerated Malh program. North Davie MiddleThe Rocket leam Ivgan the year exploring a ihemalic unit on space. While studying the history of space exploration, students in science class buill projecls lo depict planet travel. They also prefiared power point presentations about tl^e plan ets anil Ihe solar system. In language arts class Ihe novel, the Green Book which is a science fiction story aboul a family in space w ho leaves Earth due lo a "disaster and seules on Shine to set up a new colony in space. The theme is survival and Ihe love of reading. On Sepl. 20. space tlay was held to culminate this unit. Sludenis watched a nit>vie on Leonardo Da Vinci and night, launched rockets, read a stor)- on space spin-offs, and enjoyed pu/zles on space. Sludenis are studying decimals in -îth and .^ih period malh classes. Advanced malh jusl completed a Sludy of mean, nuule. and medium and designed posters 1») display Ihis concept. Social studies classes have learned about tlie live lliemes of ge ography. the Renaissance and Reformation. gifts of the ancient Greeks and Romans, ami map skills. Renaissance activity days were cel ebrated Sepl. li) and 17. Sludenis dressed in costumes on the lime period, games were played lhal wea'part of this time |X.*ri(Kl, snacks were shared, and math, reading, and science activities were introduced. On Oct. 22 the sixth grailers went to Ihmiersville to participate in the NC Renaissance l-eslival tor tlem- onstrations on jousiing. puppetry, cratls, anil olher events. During Prime Time students have participated in getting to know you activities. res[>cct and responsibility discussions, and have enjoyed gym activity and dear. Rockets are collecting donalions of oatn)eal and sugar in Novcinl>er for SlorehiMise in Mocksville. Adam McCaliister. Jonathon Graham. Uihan Wanluch. Ashley McCaliister. Jordan Schull/. and Diana Greeti. were R and R svinners Ihis month. Plnel)n)ok Klementary Kindergarlen classes have been talking about changes thal occur in the fall. Siudents will be going lo see Teeny Tiny Tales Ocl. 31.Characlcr Kids for Oct. 7-11: Michael Marrs. Nora Hayes. Jenna Pammill. Katherine Johnson. Malcv'lm Hawkins. Daniel Lee. .Meagan Gilbert. Nalhan Sheets. Katie Selle. Brehesner Montoua. Chelsey Thomas. Heather Kimel. Colby Slaler. Sherrill Gambill. Haley Johnson. Brook Neely, Lauren Dixon, Ellen Tullerow. Hailey Gough. Brillany Foster. Alexander Harmon. Eli/abelh Newnuin. Curlis Strange. Andrew .Marshall. Nicholas Webb.Character Kids for Oct. 1*1-25; Brianna Sheets. Paul Cassidy. Megan Hutchens, Jake McKay, Malcolm Hawkins. Kayla Brewer. Jordan Smilh. Shymeka Orem. Danny Walden. A.J. Timmons. Josh Booe. Amanda Bell. Pam Dressier. Jacob Greer. Stephanie Jones. Nick Tate. Travis Walker. Allie Maine. .Aaquil Paterson. Mcken/ie Phillips. Michael Slanijvr. Levi Poe. Brianna Martin. Lori Anne Miller. Alec Carler.Last weeks Box Top Champions are Mrs. Dresslers second grade class with 102 box lops. Class w inners include Andrew Ballard. Bran ilon Booie. Conrad Campbell. Claylon Chilen. Sherrill Gambill. Jacob Greer. Gregorv Harris, Kayla Hendrix. Juile Keaton. Sydney Mccune. Kendeick Myers, Luke Naylor. Garrett Nesior. Jerod Rainey. Vincent Taylor Jr.. Eric ThornslKrry. Darbe Tolar. Jeremy W'alker, Luke W'alker. Amber WhisenhunI. Chelsea Whitaker. Zachar)' Wright, John Zarbock. The school has earned $4^3 loward books for the media cenler. First grade is in the lead in Ihe grade level challenge. Check the wall oulside the cafeteria to see how your grade is doing. This week 326 box tops \vere collected. The next box tops w inner w ill l>e announced Ocl. 25.During National School Lunch week Oct. 14-IH. the serving area was decorated in red. white, and blue to retlect this year’s theme, "Stars. SirijK's and Schooi Lunch." W'inners of Ihe presidential character ilress-up were Tyler Shrewsbury. Wilson Land. Joshua Mullis and Felisha Dahon. Students voted on Iheir favorite classroom poster, and Ihe winner was Mrs. Orsillo’s class. Posters will remain on display in Ihe cafeteria. The short story winner was Sam Dressier. Winners of Ihe coloring contest were Annie Kuhn, Megan Hanks. Hayden. Emma Powers. Laura Womble. and Josh Doyle. Sludenis and staff wore red. white, and blue on W'ednesday and had bag lunches on Thursday. The Farmington Fire Department visited K-.1 classes Ocl. 10. They discussed fire safely, demon- slrated fire equipmeni. and broughi the smoke house to leach students the IksI way to exit a building. I'ire safety materials donated by Vulcan were disiribuied to students. Willhim K. Dnvie Elemenlary The Arts Council provided sludenis wilh the program “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” Actors and actresses were Robin Doby. Jimmy Tunsiall. Carl Cloud, Melanie Duncan and Sayjal Joshi.The sludenis svilh the most Accelerated Reader poinls for the monlh: Keenna Shoffner. Jacob Barnelt. Peyton Brooks. Makala Caudle. John Garcia. Dakota Thompson. Jonathan W'hitaker.September Accelereaied Readers of the Monlh in each class: Alex Dooley, Nora Zantout. Mack Brill. Taylor Anderson. Esmeralda Hernande/. Sara Childress. Caillin Tutterrow.The following K-2 students read at least 32 books to go to the reading celebration for Septeml>er: Chesnee Barber. Belhany Barkley. Cody Boger. Madaline Cagle. Zach Carrion. Selh Clarkson. Karen Dia/. Anionio Gahino. Andrew Lee. Shelby Mast, Tyler Myers, Sherri Parks. Michael Polls. Kevin Triviiie. Jesse Ramirez. Sharina Scolt. Jessica Stewart. Kendal Tifft, Ashlee Triviite, Brooke W'allace. Cmly While,Tyler Wooten. Auiunm Barber. Yaquelin Barron. Joshua Blackburn. Sarah Contos. Joey Davie. Alex Espino/a. Briana Guevara. Gisela Gutierre/. Alice Hoskins. Natalie Ireland. Shelton Lanning. Julia Lan/o, Lakola Marroijuin. Dallon Scherer. Winson Scolt. Taylor W'eatherman. Sarah Anderson. Brooke Ball. Britlani Cartner. Lupiia Castro. Evan Cave. Jonathan Chaffin. Kirsten Cockerham, Logan Hendricks. Payion Kelly. Tyler Shoffner. ,Лппа Tullerow. Nicholas Hillon. Jordan Myers. Taylor O’Neal. Dakota Richie. Trini Alvarado. W'iley Baity. ohservInK Ihe changes. They Conlinued On Рпце D3 Elise Dickmann W h a t ’s H a p p e n i n g A t D a v i e H i g h Foreign Language Club Active In School, Community T h e foreign language club lias only ju sl begun w ith scrvice projects for Ihc school and com m unity. S o Car. the club lias parlicipaletl in the hom ecom ing parade w iih a lloat, had a candy fundraiser, and gone out to eal together three tim es. T h e ir biggest club acco m plishm ents arc yel to com e. I leather Patton, president and second year m em ber o f Ihe club, looks forw ard lo Iheir biggest projecl. "W c use m oney lo purchase tw o bo.xcs o f K leene.\ for every classroom . W c w ill do this again next sem ester." M artha T h u rsto n , a ju n io r and new' m em ber to the club, looks forw ard lo p rep arin g for ihc C hristm as parade. T h u rsto n decided lo jo in the club because she thought thal she could learn m ore aboul foreign cultures. S he recom m ends studenis to jo in the club. "W c go out lo eal every ntonlh and participate in fun activities." T h e clu b w ill sponsor children for Ihe angel irce al C h ristm as and give aw ay a foreign language club scholar ship. I’atlon has m ade goals for the club and herself, as presidenl. “ M y goal for the club is lo gel teens involved and interested in foreign languages. I hope ll can be a cluh w here people w ho enjoy foreign languages can contc lo gelher and help Ihe school and connnunity." she says. S usan M arion, a S panish 2 teacher anil 5-year foreign language cluh advisor, also has goals for Ihe sludenis by the tim e they leave the club. "I w ant them lo understand the im portance o f clifferent cultures diversity." M arion tlccidcil to assist Ihe clu b five years ago to w ork w ith the siu d en ts o utside o f class. "I enjoy Ihe responsibilily and 1 like to help organize and plan activities," she says. A llison Y ounI, a first year S panish I teacher and foreign language clu b ad v iso r al D avie, also likes lo m eet students thal a re n 't ju st in her classcs. "I w ant m em bers lo have a realization thal th e re's o th e r cultures and lo have ap p recia tion for them ." A s presid en t. P atton slays busy w ilh her m any resp o n si bilities. "I, alo n g w ilh advisors, the vice president, and secretary, plan com m unity and school service projecls, as w ell as social ev en ts." S he decided lo run for president this year becau.se she really en jo y s S panish and being m em ber o f the club. "1 thought running for president W'ould be a good o p p ortunity for m e to disp lay m y leadership ability." A s Ihe foreign language elub stays active in the school and co n nnunity, both advisors ¿uul m e m b er's w ork loj>ellier lo gel Ihings accom plished. "I hope lhat club nieniber.s w ill realize that they can h ave fun w ith a foreign language," P atton says. Stini (tbe»■Dim lliiil ISl-îîîî <ш Wiliot «ОМИ I 262 Lakeview Dr. • $315,000| 1798 Farmington Rd -^вМОСЯ PPJeflchoChochRd. $25W)IMIMIIl ft,^5BRs,4eAs.Gdfa>«!«M. 3000./-Sf.uwo(l«WK. 2085 Milling Rd • $199.000 1207 RcOedgeRd • $199500 ik. , |ll|iiiiâïWÎl LakcfTWi« 293 ft- stxirek« сл 92 ас lake. 3000 ♦ sq ft. 3BR. 2.5BA. w/ful bsml. wground pod. Met Seel S jg ra ffiS iifîiI situated on kitchen. 3BR. I 3 ac.. Wood home 2600»/- s.f.. АЩ, 3BAs. Beautiful brick home w/ over 1800 SF German ñm*«, hot ido, лгар around idetatíied вУЖчА пшв.d porch, and a ili bsmt. on 3.5 ас ^ijge home Mth 2400 « sq. ft. Aixncwtfy situated on 2.S Ac. 46R. 4BA m Jordan La • $189^ | Lot 17 Northbrook Dt. • $163,000 horse fami with 18.S ac. 3BR/2BA fami styte home. 315 Mognobo Ave • $149900 |29 Dulchtnon Hills « $146,4321 Lot 2) Dutehnnan Hills • $WSi00 Great home on beaitjfiJ wooded iot 4BR. 2.SBA. eatnn Kjtchcn and drrig rocm 2 car attached paraoe and basement g Brand new construction! 1400+/- SF, 3BRs, 2BAs. full basement. 118 E. Chino^b ^ - $14^œ Mocksville- office condo, great tocation, Convenient to 1 -40 & highway 601 Great home w/tots of room for growing bre^fS?^and CofBtmctioa Great tVxr pian. 3BR.2BA New Ccnstructcn. Oil Todaylfamrfy. 4BR, 2BAs unfrwshed bonus room, lots more* ‘“ f t 519 Wilkesboro SI • $139|900 I 24 Dutchman Hills • $131,900•1^ l l ^ »ail f e i ' - ' ’- ^ Cn^^lxmef ttardMXXl floors tfroughout. 379 W Maple Ave • $119,900 I 2665DaveApoderrv- $BfiSOO|l25 N. Claybon Di • $114,900B 422 Pleasant Ac • $99900 trrvnaciiate condoon. 3BR. 2BA. stone hicptace. large deck. CaU Todayl 397 Wilkesboro St.- $Л9900 lo ^ ho«. «rm ten, ««ce 31«. Great lookingЗВЯ/2ВА home «th larfle deck, Charmnq in downtown Mocksvilte Under 3BR. DWMH w /area open to kitchen. User fne«iyfloorp*an n prwt to puy <ж pirty n«y heat purrp. storage buldfxjs. much more. SmSote extra m i for office or nursey. 2465 Cornatzer Rd-$8ó,500| 135 Datton Rd. • $82,500 | 268Cleary Rd. • $64,900■ - - - J J , ■■ S W 'R 'tC .O O I) W a l l .v M t D A N I L L Kl \M I ^ Cute brick ranch on \ .68 aaes ä . V c ^ N ^ d c U ^ . t h . t . 0 , ^ l g S I f i Ä Ä Ä Ä Ä _______-______________ ■ * ___________________________ biAtiQ-sriJsrrttfadorí i ,-tniCALL FOR GREAT RESIDENTIAL & LAND LISTINGS W e M a k e IIt iA P P E N ,,,? ® «! IHIa k e Ut M ©m e ! Mocksville Office: 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville,NC Clemmons Office: 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Unit 1, Clemmons,NC tifirtl I Iiiiriii-Ii 1.И liivr^t'iifi'l Mfiiitif' i I ( I M I ( iMiIm.i Ke.il D.ll.t Ifll'.ltl jIUll ,Uvs Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com Ш D a v ie S c h o o ls D /W IK COUN TY ENTK R PR ISK RKC4)RI), TIuir.sdav, Oct. 24,2002 - 1)3 Cnntlnned From Pji|»e 1)2 Fcrobco. Andrea PcrrL'hce. Uric! Gamez. Joshua Gamtnons, Daniel Gon/ale/.. Julio Gutierre/. Courtney Jones. Todd McHride. Krisien Ramsey. Matthew Scarlclt. Sebastian .Sturdivant. Urooke Young. Soinaya Zaulout. Avery Brown. Justice Childress. M;irk Diaz, Koss Hoifner. Kendall Lanier. Maggie Meagher. Craig Moore, Desirae Vandiver. Trevor Aiulerson. Zachary Baker. Michaela Boger. Alex Gobble. Lauren Hobson. Matlhew Keenan. Sasha Lockhart, Zuleina Maninez. Kelsi Miller. Sam Nesbil. Bobby Jvk* Tonippkins. Josb. Wagner. Cody Lee Bunch. Connor Carplnter,Cody Ikury.Trey Lagle. Justin Roberson. Chloe Silva. Jacob Stewart. Renee Bryant. Christina Grannainan. Luke Horne. Tyler McLanib.The studenis with the mosi Accelerated Readerpoinls; Keenna Shoffner. Jacob Barnelt. Peyton Brooks. Makala Caudle. John Garcia. Dakota Thompson, and Jonathan Whitaker. Bus and Car Killers of tlie Week of Oct. 7-11: llaliegh Woolen. Sherlyn Johnson. Clinl Mast. Jeniui Dowell. Maggie Barneycaslle. Julio Gutierrez./.ulema Martinez. Lupiio Caslro. and Payton Brooks.On Oct. .11 from 9-1(1, Barbara Weaver, guidance counselor, will offer a parent w»irkshop. The lopic is “The Stresses of Being a Parent.” The presenter will he Barbara Owens, the direclor of exceptional children. The workshop will he in the media center. .Art contest winners iluring the recent cafeteria promotion were Matthew Scarletl from Mrs. Baugh's room. Michaela Boger from Mrs. James’ room. Yoana Alvarado from Miss York’s roonj. Jodi Gregory from Mrs. Renegar’s room. Miguel Ramirez from Mrs. Ireland's room and Ke'Aira Sniilli from Mrs. Meagher's room.Tl\e new fifth grade chorus began rehearsals in early October, with more than siudents meetiiig before school ever)' Thursday.'I'he fourth and fiflh graders have heen busy with a unit of meler and learning lo identify how the heats are grouped in music by looking al Ihe time signature and listening to a variety of musical examples, riiey have enjoyed learning some new songs, and were challenged by singing a few irailitinnal Me.vican folk songs in Spanish such as "De Coiores” aml’‘‘'l.a Cucaracha." They will begin a unil on folk songs and instruments from the .Appalachian Mountain region.The second and third grade classes have e.xplored fonn in music by idenlifying verse and refrain anti discussing what makes each section of music different. They have danced to the heat of’Old Dan Tucker" aiur”’Shake Them ‘Simmons Down" as they learned aboul folk music in preparation for the Appalaciiian Project being sponsored by Ihe Arls Council in Oclober. They are learning lo "follow the road map" of music as they identify tradilional music symbols and terms, while singing some new favorites such us "Supermarket Shuflle." Vibration has been the "buzz" word in the kindergarten and first grade music classcs. They have ac\|x*rimented with their voices and instruments to see just whal is making lhat somu!. The kinders have heen learning about the difference iK'tween iheir singing and speaking voicc while singing songs about colors and numbers. Their Brown Bear. Brown Bear pujipets gol to try oul their singing voices. They clapped and played rhylhm patterns with these songs.The Old Ulack Ply has been "Bussing" around the first grade classes. Tliey luwe been playing hand bells, .xylophones, and Ihe glockenspiel to accompany songs aboul their voice such as. “You'll Sing a Song" aiur‘"Yon*ve Gotta Sing". I:arlier in the year, the first graders playeil rhythm instruments and followed a percussion score as Ihey began to learn nole names and pallerns. Cornat/er Klementary The llrst Fall Festival was a success. Hundreds of sludenis and their families packed inlo the school for an evening of fun. food and games. They enjoyed rides in the Mega Event, face painting, the cupcake walk, bingo, hot dog suppers and more. The event was organized hy the FFA and the school and raised S2.3()(). Last week, studenis enjoyed a Multi-Cultural Week, ihe highlights of which were a Yankee Doodle Dandy Assembly, a Fair in the gym. and a special dance assembly. Stu dents learned aboul ihe history and cullup's of seven featured counlries when they visiled the Fair in the gym. the Neiherlands. Mexico. Italy. Spain. Paraguay. Venezuela and the Dominican Republic.Many students are celebrating reading success, having eamed goal points to attend Swim Parties at Ihe YMCA laler this monlh.First graders in Mrs. Brooks’s class have Ix'en pumpkin detectives. They staged a “Pumpkin Fxtrava- gan/a" in their classroom. Students worked al a number of special cen ters in small groups. Activities included measuring ihe circumference ofa pumpkin, weighing a pumpkin, tasiing pumpkin pie. weighing pumpkin seeds and eating roasled pumpkin .seeds. Students then had to describe how the pumpkin seeds and pie tasted - with mixed reactions.Mrs. Hayes’s class of second graders went on a field trip to Horizons in Salishury classes on Native Americans, where students loanicd how Indians made tools, hunted for food and made clothing. Studenis were placed into groups and made a tool that could be used lo find food, build a shelter or make clothing.The second class was aboul the moon. Students uiulertook experiments in groups to find out: the moon’s size in relation lo the earth, how much they would weigh on the nuum. and the distance form the moon to the eaiih. After completing iheir ex|H.‘rimenls, studenis watched a show in the planetarium called "Moon Witch." After the film, students were allowed lo do their ex periments over again, this time using the knowledge gained from walching the film.Studenis in Mrs. Terry's fiflh grade class have Inren reading and testing for the accelerated reading program. .All class memlvrs have ac- cunuilatedat least Ul poinls and have cards on the wall outside the media cenler. Many met iheir goal for the llrst i|uarter and will be attending the upcoming swimming party as a re- ward. Some have also met the Oclober goal for the Pizza Hut Book-Ii program and have received a certificate for a fa'e pizza. Mrs. Terry’s communications classes have been reailing a biography about President Franklin Hoosevell. 1 ler malh class has been working with fraclions and recently leanied how to do short ilivision. These students also created some timelines. s|u»wing mentorable mile- siones in their lives. In science, stu dents have learned about ecosysiems and bioines. During the upcoming nine weeks. Mrs. iMcPherson. the school counselor, will be providing classroom guidance lessons for third, fourlh and llfth grailers. Various top ics svill 1ч’ covered including-, goal selling, self-esieem. managing feel ings, self-control, cooperative behavior. responsibilities, individual differences and cullural diversity.Last Thursday. Tania Castillero, assistant direclor of Mulli-Culuiral Affairs al UNCG. spoke with Latino students in grades К-.Я aboul cultural iilenlify. self-esteem, and her own experiences immigrating to the United States from Panama.Wilh Ihe holiday season soon upon us. various ovgani/ation and people will be asking for ways in which Ihey can assist students. If interested in sponsoring a faniily or if you need assislance. coniact Jenny McPlierson at Al anytime of ihe year, you nia\ donate to Ihe "Tools lor Schools Prograin." which provides school supplies to children whose families tlo not have the resources. Cougars of the Week: Crickell Hayes. Nathaniel Filis. Cody Shouse. .Alyssa Boyiei. Сапкмоп Gordon. Rob Blake. Miranda Wheeler. Lydia Smilh. Kimmie C’randall. Savannah Yost. Kaleb Page. Roger Harrison. Brillany Reynolds.Travis Myers. Kali Davis. Leigh Smiley. Wesley Varona. Christopher Rose. Shelby Hendrix. Brandon Hoose. Drew Brake. Wednesday. Ocl. 2У - Venezia’s Night; 'riiursday. Oct. 24 - Dairy Queen nighl. Advance; 1-rid.iy. Ocl. 25 - 7;l.i-S;l5 a,m. PTA breakfast for children, parents and faculty; Thursday. Ocl. - Fall Fiehl Day. Mocksville KlementarySludeni ofthe Week, Oct. M-18: Stephanie Jamie, Kevin Sides. Jenny Robbins. Auumm Stewart. Rachael McLaughlin, Talum Fdwards, Jessica Rebbe. Quieniin Joyner. Heather McC'lamrock. Amanda Long. Slephen Seaford. Kevana Jackson. Angelica Fdwards. Tyler Ciaddy. Fvan Lankford. Brilney Kilby. Logan Ren. Torcn Rivers, lyler Downing. Rachel Hoffman, Mall lies. Viri Asencio, Perry Ferrell. Jevin Scoll. Gavin Russell, lesha HairshMi. (’alherine Brake.Kindergailncrs in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s class have l>een sludying the fall season and the changes lhal are taking place. They ha\e enjoNcd doing many apple ac- liviiies. including apple prinls. eating apple snacks, and reading books abvHU apples. They also learned aboul sijulrrels and owls. The chil- divn will learn more aboul fiic* safely as Ihcy gel ready for a field trip to the fire dcpartmeni. They will learn aboul Christopher C’olumbus.Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders have Iven celebrating fall by observing Ihe changes. They made squirrels and broughi in nuts. They have cut the pumpkin and scooped o\n the pulp. Vhey aiv learning about spiders and bugs and walching them creep. Mosi of all. ihey have been fascinated hy butierllies...many have come inlo our room lo visit and flul- ler as they are passing ihrough.Mrs. Wall-Smith and Mrs. Pruiil’s second grade class lake an adventure into Ihe apple orchards and pumpkin patches as ihey cxpc rience auiunm days. Learning Stations including how to mako apple j)ie. measuring with an inch worm, a lasting day with apple and pumpkin producís, chlorophyll and changing leaves, pretending to Ik* an apple falling from a Iree and writing about that incident.In Mrs. Strickland’s third grade class, students are working with adjectives to d e scrib e nouns. Each child picked one adjective for each leiierof his/liername. They will lype the names on the computer and d is play Ihem In the room. Also, they are in Ihe m id d le of an econom ics unit dealing wilh wanls/needs/goiHls/ser- vices. They will reenaci an assem b ly line in w h ic h cach child will have one particular job. Mrs. Pristas’s fifth grade class look a field Irip lo the Wake Forest Museum of Anthropology Ocl. If). Sludenis studied the Mayan people and learned a loi aboul their culture. In class, they are studying ihe expansion of the United Stales and are reading a novel about Lewis and Clark. They are learning the linralion and capilals of all .^0 stales.Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. 0’Neal‘s class made hals by tracing iheir hands and ghosts by tracing feet. The sitidenis thought this was entertaining. They made jack-o-lanterns oul of Tide detergent hollies and spiders from waler bolt les. The studeius par ticipated with the Davie Arts Council and made xylophones and shak ers. This was in conjunction wiih ihe study of Appalachian folk music. B&J TRANSMISSION & TIRE SHOP FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • ALL MAKES & MODELS All Aulomatlcii Straight Drlv* 4Wh««IDriVB Overdrive* Lockup« Front Wheel Drives Complete Computer Diagnostics , T lr*'ll»eun|ll4t,V ';-»\ä . :в |й а л м п д « 1 & м м 1 C h e c lir" A.t,R4.\liM MM r. ‘ < 4f Towln^ 20 Years Experience 197 Whetstone Dr. • MocksviUe 336-284-4194 LO T 13 LO T 21 LO T 24 i f e D u t c h m a n H i l k O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y O C T 2 T^' 2 - 5 P M F R E E P R I Z E S ! Drawing For Gift Certificate & Goody Bags For The Kids LO T 29 To New For Photo LO T 27 соиошеи. BANKGRQ Sponored by: Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors & Swicegood Wall & McDaniel LO T 26 S w i c e g o o d "Wa l l 6k M cD A N lE L R l Л1 10КЛTRIAD, REALTORS- i -40 west to 601N. (exit 170) Turn right off a ramp. Follow 6 0 IN . to Eatons Church Rd. right onto 998-8816 Eatons Church Rd. Dutchm an Hills on The Left. 751-2222 D4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 24, 2002 Women Educators Honor Members For 25 Years / MiwV WlA ■ Amelia Bedelía To Bring Fun To Brock T h e D av ie C o u m y A rls C ouncil will continue its 2(X)2 • 2003 Season, "Calch a Connec- lion 10 Ihc A rls", w ilh A m elia Bcdclia and Stories from Around thc W orld!, a Slory Salad pro duction, o.T M onday, Nov. 4. al 10 a.m . .in d7p.ni. al the Brock I’erfonning Arts Cenler, 622 N. M ain St.. M ocksville. Your guide on ihis voyage is e v e ry o n e 's fa v o rite m a id . A m elia B edelia. In H ravo. A m elia Bedelia! (B ased on the book by lle n n a n P arish), she assists al the school band co n ccrt w ith hilarious results. F o l low ing this zany overture, she takes you on a m usical rom p across Ihe planet as she discov ers sio rie s from a ro u n d the w orld. Target A udience: K -4. Tickets are adults, S8; stu- deius and senior citizens, S6; and groups of I.S or m ore, S.S. For infonnation call Ihe A rts Council Bo.\ O incc:?.'! I-.KXX)or e -mail: t'(ti ll ll V i c ll r I .V. II ri;. Check oul wn n'.ilavit'di't.^.iir^. A lpha D ella K appa, an inler- n ational honorary society for w om en educators, has a m ajor purpose to prom ote high stan d a rd s o f e d u c a lio n and s tre n g th e n th e s ta tu s and advancem nt o flh e leaching pro fession. The D avie C ounty Beta Mu chapter of A lpha D elia K appa had M ary Lynn Veslal, district vice president of the N orth C aro lina A D K , as a guest speaker al Ihe O cl. 22 m eeling. O rganized in 1969, the B eta M u chapler h o n o red m em bers w ho have Two Earn Degrees Tw o D avie students al Ihe U niversity of N orth C arolina al G reensboro earned degrees fol low ing the sum m er sem ester. Jen n ifer N icole Furches of A dvancc earned a b a c h e lo r's degree. .Am elia Mill M iner o f A d vance earned a b achelor's de gree. been in Ihe local chapler for 2,‘i years: H elen C renshaw . Sadye Barger, Ann B arnhardl, H elen fivcrharl. K ale Fosler, n ilen e M cIntyre, Shelby N ichols, Ruih S horl, E laine S lrid er, E sther Wall and Edilh Waller. A college scholarship is pro vided cach year lo a D avie High student by the Beta Mu chapter. M em bers v o lu n teer at local schools and conununily aclivi lies ihroughoul Ihe year. Bela Mu chapter will provide funds for an educational projecl al Central Davie in O ctober. Smith Grove United Methodist Church Fall Важааг Saturday, Nov. 2 • 8am-2pm • Antique Car & Tractor Display • Games & Face Painting • White Elephant Salo • Noon-timo Auclion of largo chilciron's rug donated by Koplon • Mystery Cake • Delicious Baked Goods • Crafts of all kinds, including boautiful crocheted ornamcnis, other Christmas iloms and decoraled blue bird houses • Pecans & Flavorings • FOODIll) Brcokfost: Ham & Sausage Biscuits lunch; Barbecue sand^ichcs, hamburgers & holdogs 3492 U.S. Hwy 158 Mocksvillc • 998-3854 www.sniithgroveuinc.org Derek Green Attending Leaders Conference Green Derek Bryan G reen has bceu selcctcd out of 4(X) sludcnts across thc country lo attend the Na tional Young Leaders Con ference in W ashinglon, D .C. this nionlh. The c o n ference is a le a d e r s h ip developm ent program for high school Mudenls who have dem onstrated leadership polenlial ^ and scholastic merit. Tlie confer ence Iheine: “Leaders of Tomor row M eeting I-eaders of Today." Erin Hege VP Of SGA At Meredith Erin H ege is the vice presi dent of Ihc Student G ovem inem A ssociation for 2002-2003 at M eredith C ollege in Raleigh. S h e w ill se rv e on the a sso ciatio n ’s execulive board and as chair o f the Senate, w hich oversees new policies and club constitutions. H ege is a junior m ajoring in business adm inistration w ith a concentration in m arketing and a m inor in professional com m u- nicalions. She is a 2(KK) gradu ate o f D avic High School, Ihc daughler o f Ed and Cathe Hege o f A dvancc, C O L D lU e U . B A N K jB R Q TRIAD, REALTORS- Thtougliout Ihe six-day con- feience. Green will inieraci wilh key leaders and new sniakers from the three branches of govem m enl, Ihe media and ilie iiuernalional conununily. H ighlights include welcoming remarks from Ihe Поог of Ihe U.S. House of Representa tives, and a panel discussion w ilh prornineni journalists at the N a lional Press Club. G reen w ill also m eet w ilh .Senators and Representatives lo discuss issues facing the nation. Green is a junior at York High School, Yorktown, Va. He is the student director of the editorial departnienl for ihe school's new s paper, The Talon. He is a Life Scout in Boy Seoul Troop 201 in Yorklown. He is ihe 16 year-old son of Ll. Col. Bryan and Blair H. Green, form erly of Salisbury, and the grandson of M elvia and C ecil Hutchinson of Salisbury, and Jean and David Green of M ocksville. I le is ihe great-grandson of Helen Hall of Rockw ell and Calhleen Hutchinson of Salisburv. A //proceeds to benefit the D a vie C ounty A rts C ouncil H o m e fo r the Saturday November 9 11:30 a.m. Luncheon and Holiday Fashion Show $30.00Bermuda Run Country Club For information and tickets, call the Davie County Arls Council at 33G-751-5112 Prudential ' « i ' Carolinas Realty (336) 71V4i^00 Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. Check Out These Listings 142 NORMA I.ANK - Advancc - 5125,000 Thi.s dollhousc has been DRASTICALLY REDUCliD to S125,000! Like New - All Updates. Tile, Wood Floors. BerluT. Great Family Room. Private .Setting with Ueautifui Hardwoods. Call Sandy Dyson or Kathy Phillips CME.STMIT .S TREK I' E.XTKNSION - Davidson County - 578,000 Si.x acres in Walbiirg area close to Willow Creek GolfCour.se and Westchester Academy. Call Beth Atkinson I.OT ¿5 iMARCM WOODS - March Woods - This adorable stone and vinyl home features an open lloor plan wilh one level living. 3 BR. 2BA. 2400 sq. ft., large master suite with sitting area and llis/llers closets. Bonus room. Call Vicki Bullard OPENHOUSE • Sunday, 2-4pm 240 FOX RIDGE CIRCLE - Luwlsvillc - 5319,900 .Just Kcduccd! Spacious home w/great Лф1ап. Ligiit & airy kit/bklst/den w/blt-ins, gas logs, wired for alarm sys, speaker sys, & beaiitlful landscaped yd w/irrigation .sys. LL 4th BR/Guest Suile rm w/ full BA, wil lot. nhbd pool & tennis. Sandra Johnson Congratulations to these 2002 Parade o f Home Award Winners Lot 42 Bermuda Run - $845,000 Lot 19 Bermuda Run - $569,000 Lot 124 Bermuda Run West - $424,900 160 Arbor Run - $329,000 • 16 Crafton Creeic - $199,500 To у1слу one of these winners, or any of the Parade Of Homes Entries, please call our office at 714-4400 Ш Sp^trilglil idi Pat Piirit@ir “R e l o c a tio n S p e c i a l i s t ” A licensed agent sincc 1998 in Conway. AR, Pal has had extensive training in New Orleans Atlanta as a “Relocation Specialist” and is a consistent Multi Ntillion Dollar prtKlucer. In Conway. Pal was a Member of Chamber of Commerce. Chairperson fur Relay for Life. Taiiikner Co. lioard of REALrORSSi, Chairperson for Education Conmiittee. Madison Place Property Owner’s Assitcialion, board member & chair for Arch Com., Prudential Hawk’s Realty, Inc. Advisory Board Member. She obtained a liachelt)r of Science in Enjilish & Speech from the University of MS, & she is certilied in Interior Design. Pal can be readied at 7M-4429. Tanglewood A gents Su97». АВЛ В«ПА»п«сГ B^S^çb.CRS. GP: Bte CViJm»' 71M4II7t444teМ4-ЫЛЬв-?ОМ7u-ui;714-Mt;71M41Í 7t4-t4)0 ûb4U4er«i>t.CAS.aPi JmrJmS40jií1и7>уРгАС11АВЛ Р«1Кпмпоп.Сй5.СП1PàtPvwr . ;i4-Mtí . lU-Uìt 7U-MÍ4 7(6-70«)TU-4407Твв-Г7227144«9 S«o««H«nk . S»n<>iiD)f»ert .... Srwon Thomit. ..SkMnPirt«! vcluB ejum «ЫИпЦЛ» .. . 7IS-4410 714-4406.Í14-44JJ We-21707U44!» An Independettlly Owned лш» Operated Membef of the Prudential Real Eïtate Affìlidlfi. bf • Equdi Houstng Opportunity DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Inteiseclion of Hwys 158 & 801 556 998 8816 Relocationl 800 527 4598 WHATEVER ITTAKES Ш t£ï www.coldwellbanker.com MW ijn artff 103 Ujro »/толп rn iß j & «йга и*л йгизл ч кч. Ьо »‘.К nd & »'urdiu Kt ■ ifö» па jm »knurr ■ JrVeri, (J tijlt ГЗ tiUiXI w/ooniiv/çj j [Ц laj Ci ExrtCi/jn :йЛеп 'ii-uji Л© h>Ci^£iÿ^nntMi.ee OâVH «ññ З&А i О&С K'trtKf\rcrv к7Л>\' ;л «‘Л foj tt t«i вич la У/Ш rt* here on ^Kjn, ui trullo a Slen h^-•cfî. Ul 1г^5й» v:ìmjì ссгл Vcij fitrjnc • '/«ИБ7М4.М SII JMV MMPUI» « M « 43Я4 ГМ RÍCUCCÜ' Src« ÜWf or 4 7 tefCíC Xja' «i'l le.ff raiw v ï S 2 tif »глляз «.icf i»ícfttnrtí Ortila iiM vc&i \fiOrtiW leüí-Ou,-,. и Ивтч.’Ч • ?>5 lt57 245 IÏT CmCU ОДУк7;.f uuie ■<•• • 3er Л • •• ■' •Oíf'C«.* nj <2 U -j 1IWC'ti’OCn prtltiCÍU'íífA'ÜV'OCWr i U ce.t-fíti >r» fuxp lOT 4M ш тгаш OM vuuv oavk4BR 2 IcA {-./г fu* fo сцусгтил* 1 1/2 y.-.'’, tcTf ijtyi c(ïî*jnjcl.on SiTm«. Ine* Ci* Vi. f, л iiuv.ü! Uiurru ’íy *í.m 'jttM cTc' .-g ci/.cnilx:! inj i lem ripcríriy..; V<ki r<T7«r.] • 9Í»MI57 РЯ.900 щшваиммтгитшЁШ2MA 6 AC Ifüs teW-U 1 1/2 иг, hew tw!uf« J nîinui ilooa ctitj-rt|та»и< ciwííis, tituixi roUff Jwii, *ide еле/« Irai СО/сЛ, Ай1 k-rti bw tKi lil* 2 Ht шшт шят m a umJ*aA Осз>^ 13 A roen »I lyx U. tao 7 « соле! Ч--«ta cuna >т*ыхА Îac tr>:ki4Qtcn W i tm,m M ШШШ am Mvi 2i£A<?i Ычц KTt uasì tlfcLv» Uftsapr^ orair<nnriùmrt«ui Borus ron ixaan caii t* лли a beùrxmiJicnm. Г4Л M UPj sute Сг.'л 124 TMVMt МЛ МЮ СШ1MMkJ\ 2 ЬЙА SCJOÛCÎ r« ìt^r, ûnci ^сг* m ÇCOM D»r« CÄltf kjconi>on гссп л СЯ. 1Я, pcwíf пот ni bfV roStf Katt Б£1 i£ ЮBfTiÄi fix Л« Goi cane U»r4 Pecs UT 7 rWlT QUI um 4BR 2'»'je fwrd n tr»j rea гкут< МгЗ*ос«3 Гоа» bfiTiíl Oft 4 LR f.n РЛ Я-П log FP sjofjge.'•»»yeç Kíw рс<сл. i’fj ce 1 tau-) 1 ‘ • LOT 17 C0VU6TN СШ1 OAVIf Ich 2 ‘.ЬК üeltXOî *1?12 Cuved И* J?4 in irti flf» nereшл tf.« 2 LM«3fí roen oym Ci-ije Cc-liM .ith C.-Cr Я'Т'.кп ViO'fÍr.rs?.-í U^TCÍI.» lOT » comTON CKU oavii y¿H 2 mk!«r* tw» :{^ IJ »n ikvíitit wtìjcfocJ Jji;:"'- lAítí cr«j IftYVj, lt.3f¿edü;et*l l'í 1 jid 1 vjil wrt LOT 3S FALUMCKil РДМ ВАШ Ш2 ÍSA Firuac cotlofUÜ/ ьлз hcm in prtffe AJana kxiitui ii’ge гсота. Tu/Äood noofi acr*fi mci(3if>M^ )ii sifuirt on 1 acit W Chi.jGije-йа-пЦ сл.яо Corre U № m dMKCnvi Ск« Cod vfiAcnnKtkvti bntfi» %j* Ы1,r.l Ш H » 1Ж 11« 2S» 1 !£A X»c A Itti iirM nom on ciuM КЛ ki dyy^C^fcq {O'..AXmiPiej •k>xa] tr 29 itaJbtf accOeC жл\ Pictixíjtó icponcn (»I ru Глг1 b fJH :<Ji ? ÄC1J & ùM#eO frai С0У1 üki htf » Yii т ш ы ш m u T tanm звл 2í£aI2IAC ìixje 11ТГЛХЛЙ ЛлЧмтбосгр'г* Híi teen 1лв3 M mU/ 'ir»ií KÇJ 2SW Sí <n tMi »lio 5 itum ц,*>Ь.1г ì k.t^mtnra^iertJ Wjijiiconitjcin M.« ZifmefTj^SCe-tlS/llOI.HO llll ш н м т м а пшт rucfит т зеА i*fA ku X jcxttt 15 'Л'^ОЛХ Sí'íTi, Ltb^V^ 4 Cierrcfii Im ,v. ««i ru.fttne4Kr< rt Otcoüíd nVÍI bVTi A ГПЛ1 ve( lo( M Ch£Af VAIUC Cchüg Сл?г JcWncn C^íiJ С1ЖЙ9-11М S124.M 02001 ftíftktt Btii hule CMpoialwn. CddwtK Ü^nkei l n û regiiUied Ifadtmaik ol Coldwell Dínke» Cofpofaiion. An [quJi OppoUuniiy Compony. Cqual Hooilng Oppoítumly Eadi Olli<e is indcpcndenlly Ownud jf>d üpetJled Ш бииТМ n DAVU 2QAЛ;л>-и iri'tP 4í:< Kci; rrt ip, •*:!A¡i lí’C». 1У4 trCaii yx. »5 « o UfüfiO.A lur.tf'iJCí'iJ; tieiGria fri 11Й SIM,ООО 121 CUOITQK to SHAMON ККИП OAVK -V.H yj-ff r<r«, »lixMrtti mí »Ml И* All tKí. SÍ.I I ttócon piifi •J» in c'c.-^<. u/atít d'l.* 1 ai iiwed 1104,000 IOT 2M MTUS PUK OAVK Ш 1BA G'Uг»1сл »'tn n rjLfei I Ul uijje йглWïticit?>3 4t7m.«a MMiaw D AVIE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002 - D5 Davie Native Inducted Into Union Agriculture Hall Of Fame T he late Elm er G lenn Latham w as iniluclcil into th e U nion C o iin ty A g ric iillu re M all ol' F am e S ept. 24. H e w as b o rn Jan . .^0,1907 in 13 a V i e C ounty, the e ld e s t o f lo u r c h il dren o f John M arvin and Flora Louise L ilth n n i H u n te r L a th a m , b ro th e r o f H annon Latham anil Louise Dill and the late Paul Lalham , G row ing up on a fam ily dairy anil tobacco farm , in the ninth g ra d e al M ock.sville H igh School, ho decided he w anled to teach agriculture. O n his w ay to accept an ath letic .scholarship at C ataw ba C ollege, he hitched a ride wilh a M elhodisI m inisler. A fter the m inisler heard L atham ’s slory, he talked him inlo going wilh him to W eaver C ollege, where Ihe m inisler w as an instructor. W e av er C o lle g e w as in W eaverville jusl above Asheville in the m ountains, ll later becanie B re v a rd C o lle g e . W h ile at W eaver Lalham played lols of ball. H e w as right end on a foot ball leainw iih a perfect record anil they won the I92S stale ju n ior co lleg e chainpionship. He w as shori.slop on the baseball team and forw ard on the basket ball leam . His atheletic sw eater is on d isp la y in the W eaver Uooni at B revard C ollege. A fter tw o years al W eaver, Lalham transferred to w hat was Ihen N .C. Slale C ollege in Ra leigh. now N orth C arolina Slale U n iv e rsily . H e re c e iv e d a bachelor's degree in agricultural education in 19.11. L atham ’s plans afler gradua tion w ere u n ce rlain u n til he le a rn e d th e new a g ric u ltu re teacher posilion in U nionville w as about lo be created. He was hired by Ihe school .superinten d e n t. C la u d e G ad d y an d U nionville School principal, J.B. H aney. H e taught agriculture, horlicullure, shop, forestry and landsc raping. A fler 29 years at U nionville, he transferred lo the sam e jo b al nearby I’ieilm ont H igh School w hen il opened in 1960. He was Ihere u n lil h is relirem en t in 1972, a lolal o f 41 conseculivc years of leaching agriculture. Lalham also coached base ball and trained am i sponsored students in FFA com petitions. He served as an advisor and h elp er to local fam ilies fre- i|u e n lly d e m o n stra tin g su ch practices as dehorning cow.s and terracing fields. Special school and com m u nity projecls he instituted during Ihe 1940s w ere a sw eet potato curing house, a w elding shop, a creasole vat for treating fence posts and poles for barn c o n struction and a com m uniiy can nery. Several o f tliese projects w ere m aintained for I.“! lo 20 years. Equipm ent from Ihe can nery is slill used for m aking B ru n sw ick sle w fo r th e U nionville B arbecue. D uring W orld W ar 11, Latham la u g h l d e fe n se c la sse s an d trained m en in .skills of w elding for Ihe V irginia shipyards. A fler the w ar, he laughl agriculture classes lo the veterans lo help im prove agrucullural practices. L atham ’s leadership fostered the construction o f U nionville S chool's agriculture building. T he construction w as done over a three year period by ag stu dents and coninnm ity m em bers. T he building w as com pleted in 1950 as one of the top three in Ihe slate. H is studenis also buill Ihe first green h o u se al P iedm onl H igh School. He m arried H elen H ollow ay o f U nionville and had five chil dren. T hey lived on a 6.'? acre farm a c ro s s th e ro a d fro m U n ionville S chool. H e m ain tained a herd o f registered jer sey dairy catlle. In his retirem ent years, he enjoyed dairy farm ing. bee keeping, vegetable and rose gardening, bird hunting and es pecially follow ing thc A C C bas ketball and football team s. C irculation problem s led to the am putation o f both his legs in his later years and to his death on June, .“i 1994. fc- w w w , W-W -W -W W W w . w w W -W w - w - w PORK BAR-B QUE andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 (>xaity Line Voknteer Fie Department 1819 Ridge Road H w y 64 & Ridge Rd (W est Davie C o.) 4 P M -? Take outs Available & Sandw iches Available at 9:00 AM m :"m m- m . m . ^ 4 1 t t t 1 1 1 1 t i 1 1 1 NOTICE Washout and Inspection of the Lee Elevated Water Tank has been cancelled and rescheduled for November 19,2002 Davie County Water System N O C onstruction Loan INTEREST ya»i$à!>iS.OOJIilÆREE,JURGRAD£SlJ,l- $106,680 Cash Rebale • $5,000 о Spocious living toom ond open ^ kilchen wilh adjacent dining гсют. Four bedfoomi and Iwo balh\, wS Oplionot porch and alternate masler ■g bedroom suite. Bonus slorage area ^ over opiional garoge and optional ^ basemeni plan Shown with optional double garage. [J ' N A T IO N W ID E H O M E S a '$116.669 Cash Rebate - $5,000 • "g Open foyer, living room, kilchen with ad|acent dining room and breakfasi 0 areas. Three bedrooms and Iwo and one- half bolhs, including the masler bedroom 3 and balh with garden tub and walk-in .S close!. Botius toom, opiionol garage ond 1 olternofe ranch basemeni. Shown wilh ^ optional btick exleriot and gatoge. f l ) $123,453 ^ Cash Rebalo-$7,500 3 f^yer, kilchen wilh adjoining dining g> room, laundry room and great ■•£ room with optional fireplace. Three J5 bedrooms and two and one-half gj balhs including master bedroom T9 and bo^h suilo wilh gorden lub and walk-in closet located on firsl level. Sitting room on second level with opiional dormer. Shown wilh optional double garage and wrap around porch. J 339 Highway 68 Soulh • 33Ó -812-3098 or 800-Ó88-0818 www.nationwide-homes.com FEATURED PROPERTY 190 Hidden Vauev Porfocl mini-larm on 7.03 acros. Approx. S netos lonced, 8x10 storage bidg.. 2 stall barn, small pond, dbl. garago. F.P. $179,900« CALL JANE @751-8560 for a personal showing HOWARD REALTV Ш Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com 330 s . Salisbury Si. (Comer Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday S-i • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. j i i B i a k i B E f l i f , MLS OulsUmng 3BR, 29A » 42*;-Ac, 191W ■sq. II. MANY amenf es. $399,900, CAUMARY(9 751-85«6 6BR, 3.1BA. 3505 sq It., too many amonities to list! $329,950, i m CONNIE @ 7514565 2777W sq. It.. 4BB. 3BA. 1. story. $269,900, G«u CSm ® 751.Я569 4BR, 3BA. 2 storlos. 3406 sq. It., on 10.24 ac.. 2 FP. $267,500. CAU. IANE @ 751-8560 4BR. ЭВА. on 9.3 acres wilh stream $249,000. CALLEVELirNd7Sl-8S63 179 Edwards Road ^^bsm i overtoddng 2 ponds. 217a y. >209,900. CALLM NE97S1-8S80 Historical 6BR, гВА. homo on 2.76 acros, Witt) immaculale landscaping CAUM NE®751-eS60 ^ Itli*-**' 'J 13+Л acres, 1.5 story home, 3BR. 2.BBA. $194,900. CAU MARY (9751-8566 Bermuda Run - 3BH, 25BA. sunroom. Lg. MBR. oversized grg. $185,900. CAUMARVorBEVERiy 4BR, 2BA plus 28R. 1 BA homos PLUS additional 334 acres In Farminglon. $185,000. C A U MNE or M J. ® 751-8560 Harmony-3Bfl, 3BA. part, bsml, 2 FP's, 3.3 ac.. add. ac. avail. $169,900. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs, spacious rooms, largo lot. $162,500, CAU iANE 9 751-8560 690 teBSYDAll Ho. Brick rancher on 1.39 acres, quiot neighborhood. $ 1^,9 00 . CAU GENA @ 751-8569 401 Saiisourv Si 2 Bedrooms. 1 Balh. great mini lami on 4.81 acres. 5139,900. CAU JANE 0 751-8560 1990 dblewida on te.OlAc.. 3BH. 2BA. Lg. pond w/mini ponds $139,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 Lots For \ ,Doublewides' 2 siory, 2200 sq. It. Iremondous valuol FP. gazebo. $154,900. CAU KEN 9751-8564 141 Dahoia Lane Wooded Aae Lots for youf nev< manulKSutcd tx>me! Cool Spring Area. 0n(y $18,900. CALL l£E FOR fiCTNlS 9 7S1-8572 Garten Valey. 2BR. 2SA. $2.000 ledecwaW remodd aknv. w/accepl offer. $118,500 CAU. JANE 9 7518560 In town tocaJion. 3BR, 2BA. 1580+ Asq. ft., exc. cond. $114,900. C A a KEN 9 751-8564 3BR, 2BA, 1853 sq. h. mobile homo W/5.S acres. $109,900. CAU. ÌA N E 9 751-8560 ЗВП. 2BA. Historic District. 1.5 stories, basement. $104,900. CAU U E (9 751-8572 Invnaojlale starter. 1122 s.l., paved drivo. 20x20 Im. oul bidg. $99,900 CAU. Ш4Е or M J. ® 751-8560 New Const.. 3BR, 2BA cottage. Conv. in-lown location $98,500 CAU JANE @ 751-8560 Just remodfiied. now rool. etc,, refinished hardwoods, lull bsmt $94,500. CAU JANE <9751-8560 176 BYtRtY Chapii Roaü 3BR, 2BA, calliedral oolllngs, 2002 Skyline MH. $89,900. CAU CONME 9751-8565 3BR, IBA, new carpet, paint, vinyl, lull tismt. $89,900. CAU MARY 9 751-8566 Cozy2BR, IBA, с pool with lencing. : CAUJANE97S1-8M 0 3BR. IBA, compì, romod. collage. New paini, сафе1, ote. $79,900. CAU KEN 9 751-8564 1997 Skyline on t .7вАс, 3BR. 2.SBa.tS00sq.lt. $79,900. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 1.5 acres. 3 BR: 2 BA, 1552 Sq. It. moWlo homo $79,900. CAU CONNIE @ 751-8565 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, with wired shop/garage. $74,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, renovated. $68,900. CAU CONNIE 9 751-8569 newly Ready to movo in! 2BR, IBA, room for 3rd BR. $59,900. CAU KEN 9 7514564 3BR, IBA. fenced badiyard. ondosod porctt, recent updates. $U ,900 CAU JANE 9 751-8560 JULIA HOWARD 751-8567 B u r Сгмк Cit. Rd. M U NOT DIVIDE... Hwy.tOINIIiyptU) - , H*y.e01 N . . ™ ................................... ,ByKlyCh»p«IHd---------------------------------- KEN SALES 751-85M M,J, RANDALL 751-3538 EVELYN HAYNES 751-8563 LINDA BAILEY 751-8562 КгпЫ. Л \ Л11 м и 1 1 I ) 1 s ,\N 1 ) 1 A N I ) A N I ) K l \ I M I ’ K t )1>| К I II S ______01.97 Ac. $413,ses--------Í.76ACW-$675,000...J7.5+/-AC. $150.000 IIAcfhouM. $175,000_______в.64 Ac, $60,000-.........^..-2.19 Ac. $27,000 Mf.^H#_nry Rd... Kaydon Drive (commtrcialj...C*<1M Ride« R<1—-----------SlorMybrooli......»....~..M....— ...1.49 Ac. $22,000...........8 Ac. $56,000...15.6 acrts $140,000 ..2.15 aerei $160,000\ $45,000 I M6.500 Sanford Ave............15+/-АСГМ________Bear CrNk Ch Rd Edwirdt Rd...Maúi«Of>Rd (commftW...Abbaydala r< 1.4 кгм $134,900 Hwy. 601 $107.250 ...40.02 aorta $257,000___.9.вмгаа $67,500.и2 aerea 1425,000 ...3.65 кгм $16,500 GENA CUN E 751-8569 252 Avon SlrMt. 136 Morrison Rd... M IK E HENDRIX 751-1040 BEVEULY RUSS 998-4156 RENTAL PROPEttTiea 295 l)amaa Church Road.. ....$450 P/M...4850 P/M ...$tOOOP/M .1)6 . D/WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdav, Ocl. 24. 2002 iDavie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 24,2002 - 07 Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 26 Purk illlQ & Chicken I’k-.Supper,■) ■ p.m. unlil. Counly Line VH). 1.Ч1Ч Ridtc Road (llwy. M & Kidyc Ril, - wet Davic Co.) Take ouls available Л sandwiches available at 9 a.m. Country ham und siiusiiKC brciik- fust, fi;.10-l() a.m.. Union Chapol Meihodisi. U..S.601 N. of MO. Saturday, Nov. 2 IIHQ Chickens I’ork IlllQ Dinner.11 p.m.. by Davic Co. Scli';<)l Food Scrvicc^, at Davic High cafclcria. Dine in or lake oul. Tickcis S7 per plate. PnKceds to scliolar»lnp fuiul. community projccis and .spcciali/cd Iraining. Info: W8-43.S9 or WS-37H7 afler 4 p.m. daily.Harbecued beef and chickcn. Jerusa lem Fire Dept., lOn.m.uniiI.N.C.SOl at U.S. 6()l S. Eal in or liike out. Reliüion Saturday, Oct. 26 Hake sale by women of Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church. 8 a.m.-l p.m., Bi-Lo. Fall Festival, Redland I’enlecus- lal Holinc.ss Church. Halliniore Rd. al U.S. 158, Advancc. 6 p.m. Bluc- grass ord gospel music. Sunday, Oct. 27 Hope llaptlst Tabernacle, niission- 'aricsfroni Ivory Coasi of W. Africa, ■John Ji Mary Holmes, to speak al o.ni. and p.m. services.(iiMpel sini'ini'atTurrentlnellap- lisl Church with Merciful Hcati, 6 p.m.Ilurnell's In concert ul llread of 'Life Baptist Church. N.C. «1)1 off .U..S. 601 N.. 7 p.m.Todd Nelun Quartet conccrt al Mocks Uniled Methodist Church, off N.C. 801, Advance. 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Ireal, Eatons Ilaplist Church, Mocksvillc. Trick or Ireai- ers (no witches or demons) invited lo church parking lol where mern- tKrs will give out treats from Ihe Uunks of Iheir cars. 6-7:30 p.m. Treat House, Cornal/er United Methodist Church, Comatzcr Road, Mocksville, A safe place for cliildren lo trick or treat, and adulls tu give out candy, 6-5 p.m. X Saturday, Nov. 2 Fall Bazaar, Smith (irove United Methodi&l Church. R o.m.-2 p.m. Ongoing Preschool/Parenls .Mornlng Oul, Belhlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT, Th. Age i - M.T. Th. Age A & I’rc- K - three or four days per w eck. Call У98-6820.Preschool/I’arents MurnlnK Out, Center United Meth., Ages 3 & 4 Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 11:.1() a.m.. Call 940-37.‘i3 or 492-573,‘i. Revelation Study, cach Sun. nighl. 6:30 p.m. Al Sheffield Music Hall, jnlerseclion of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome 10 attend. Ilefure School ProRram for Shady Cirove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. al Advance UMC Communily Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to lake children lo Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info.Awana & Bible Sludy, Wednesdays al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. .MOPS(MothersorPreschoolers), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, nt Macedonia Moravian Church, kc. 801 N, 9:15-11:45 a.m. thildcare provided for small fee, info: 998-4394. tlefore School Program, Advancc JJMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Grove students, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registration required. Call 998-0199 for info. Spedal Events Thursday, Oct. 24 2nd Anual Tall Fi'stiviil. by Mixk.s- vilk*nicnicnl;u>'n'A.-i;.l()-7:30p.m.at tl»c .scIhk)!. f-;ice |xunling. hay ri(k.*s, air IxHirwc. hilkx)ii ;uiimals. giUiK's. pri/es. silent auction. iUid niorv. Oct. 25,26,28,29 Ilaunlcd Tniil, \Villiarn R. Davie Fire Dcpt..U.S.fi()l N.SS.aiildrcnunilcr 10 free. 7 p.n). until late hmirs. Saturday, Oct. 26 Dniuinu & design scrnlnnr. BnxkCenler. a.m.-*;?() p.m. 751 *3112. Friday, Nov. 1 Craft «Ue, F.Ntmsion cS: Ci>nimunity Awx'.. Counly Onice Uhlg., S. Main St.. MiKksville. *) a.m.*2:.l() p.m. H;uKlcnil‘lcd giit-s. ;Mxvssories. cn»l't.s. decoralitMis. hi>me Kikcxl hn:;kls ;uid gcxxlies. Monday, Nov. 4 Amelia lledella and Stories fnmi Arouivl llic World, Brock Center. N. Main Sl.. M(Vksville. S6. S5. For gnKlesK-1.75l-,3(XX). Thursday, Nov. 7 Quail I'nlimlt«! han(|uel, Itcniimh Run Cotintiy Gub, 6 p.m. Tickets: S.'^O. Call Slc|)licn Myers al 751-3207. Saturday, Nov. 9 Home For Ttie Holidays 11:.30 am.. luiKlicon & holictiy fashiixi show. Bcr- miKti Run Couniry Gub. S30, all pn>- cecds tolx-netlt Davie Arts CouiK il. For info & tickets call Arts Council 751 - 3112. Friday, Nov. 15-Jan. 6 Anollier hiblic Ikmging. visual ails slK)W,Hiw;kCeiHcr,N.M;uiiSl.,MocLs- villc. Dates to Remember Thursday, Oct, 24 HI(M)d Drive, p.m.. at DavieLibrary. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Sponsored hy the American RedCwss. Ongoing Visit C(M)Iccnice's Mill Villii^c Mu seum. 14 Church St..Tues. & lliupv.. 9 a.m.-niHin. Sats.. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-WMO. Preschool sloryliine. Tues.. 11 a.m..Davie County Library. 3(>-minule progr.uit. For childrcn ages 3-5. Music. a*ad aloud, stories, films. nurser>' rhymes..M<Kks\ille Cruise*ln, Main Sireel. 1 st Sl 3nl Mondays, April lhr\i fXt.. b p.m. I’icdmonl CARS AssiKialion. for more info 751-3770 or 2S4-2079 or 492-5715. Meetings Ongoing ilumane Society of Davie Co„ monlhly meeiings 2nd Tues. of cach month, al office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wiLsh. 751-5214.Davle Republican .Mens Club, meets 4thSalurdayofeachmonlh,7:3()a.in., Red I’ig BBQ. Celebrate Reco» ery, weekly supixm group for those simggling wilh bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Hwy. 158, Advancc. Call 940-6618 fornion; info. IhivleCounly Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., dowustaiiN at Uk Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3id Tuevtiy e;ich montli. For info: ‘J40.2111.Davle Co. Hand lloosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of moiilh, 7:30 p.m., Davie lligh Band Room. ShelTleld-CalahalnSupporKiroup, 2ndimd4lhTues., 7 p.m.. New Union Melh. Qturch. Meeting open lo communily. Family .Services "Whal Every Parent Should Knu»",pan:nlingclasscs lo inlerested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost SI5. Formore info: 751-4510. ^ FREE BiXX>D ^ PRESSURE CHECKS Are you concerned aboul your health? Did you know that regular blood pressure checks are vital to continued health? On Saturday, O ctober 26 visit your iocul B iL o (796 Valley Road) or Food Lio n (1101 Yadkinville Road) for a free blood pressure check. This service is proviiled lo you as a minisiry of Firsl Baplisl Church, Mocksville .Icrusalein llapt. Churcli is a pro- vidingsup[xm for those who have lost their jobs. S:3()-I0a.ni. on Mondays, cail 33b-2H4-232S tor moa* into. Progressive (MuI)or('‘iM)lce mce. 2iul Tuesday. CiHilccince Librar> . 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 lor info. Christian Businessmen's Conmiil- lee of Mocks\ ¡He. TIuirsilays. 7 a.m. McKksville Rotars-1 lui.(»old Winy Tourini» Associiition. Red Pig Harlvcuc. CiaMsy C»»nK’r. N.C. HDI at U.S. i>()l. (1 p.m. 2S4- 47‘><)Davie Counly Slnmp ('lub. 2nd Thurs., Pavie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-Ofill.CtM»leemeeRecreaIi<mAss(K’iiilmn. Zachars' House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Surul.iys. h p.n\. and Wednesday s, S p .n\., Sccond Presbyterian Church basement. Pine Sl. Call 75I-I4‘H) or 75I-77SO lor info.nomesch(M»l 4-1! Cluh. 2nd i'c 4th TueNday.Call99S-S925formoivinfo. IMeihnonl Triad Rabbit Fanciei^. last Sunday of each month. 2:3(1 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 33i>- 998-9858 or visitWWW.pieilmonttriailrabhit.com or c- mailpirf2(XXK«'aol,coni for more inlo. Help VourselfSupporl (iroup.Can- cerSerNÍccs.Inc..2ndTucsday,n(H>ti- 1:30p.m. Davie County Librar)'. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-99S3.Center Communily Developmenl. 3nl Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CtMileemee Town Hoard. 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise notcil. Concerned Hikers Association. FtH>lhills Chapter, 2nd Wednc^d.iv, WcsicmSiccr,lJ.S.601 ail-4n,7p.m. Public welconjc,Ailvimce (íardcn Club. 1 st l ues., a.m..M(Kks UMC, 99S-2II1. .M(K*ksvll!e (iiirden Club. I si Thurs., First Baptist Fellouship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors vselcome.Sons of Confederale \'elerans, 1st Monday, CiH)!eemee Hislorical Builil- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rolary (JIuh, I'uesdays, I2:l()p.m.. Rotan Hut.Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methinlisi Church, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. FiirininKlon .Masonic Lod^e So.265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge.Cancer suppt>rt ^roup, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Librsvry. for cancer patients, friend, family. I-S00-22S- 7421 or 751-0313. Mucksville Lions Club. M, 3ul Tliursdays. 7 p.m., Rolary Club. Duvie Co. Lniled Way Hoard of Directors, 4tb Monday, 5:30 p.m., BiiK'k Center Aimex, Conf. Room 20S. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders, 4ih Thupvilay, 7 p.m., Captain Sleven’s. Davie lliiih Alhlellc Bmisters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. scIuk)I cafclcria. Disabled American Velerans No. 75 and Auxiliar>'.3nl.Monday. 7 p.m., cliapter lionie. U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksvillc.KnrniinKlon Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington MclluHlisi church.HFLPS .Ministries, Christian a*cov* er)’ program for women sexually abused as childivn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 4! court Stjuacv, Rixnn 210. Al/heitners Support (iroup, 2nd Tliursday. 7 p.m.. East RiH)in, Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., N. Main St.. 751*0611. Hreasl'feedin^Support (iroup. 2ndTuesday, Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m.Parents Resource Or^ani/uHun (PRO) support group for families of chiUlrvn w ilh disabililies. 2nd T'ues- il.iy. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 99S-3311 forliKalion. .lericho-Hardisun Ruritan Cluh. 2nd Tuesilay. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Depl.. clinic hours; Mon.-Fri.. S:30-n:30 a,m.. \~У.М) p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Heallh Pro motion Clinic. S:30 a.m.-n(H>n. 2nd. 4ih S.mirda\s. Davie Coimly Hoard (»f.Social Ser- vices.4thT uesday,5:30p.m. al DSS. M(»cks\ille A A. Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed minj: Stm . S p.m. ■ o(>en rmng. C.dl (Tiristinc at 998-9885 or Icrn 940-5‘M4.Narcotics Anon\nious .Againsi All ()JJs (Iroup. Smu!a\ s, t^ p.m.. Thurs- tl,iN V. S p.m.. KiXMn 20S. BriK'k Bldg. Driij; Problem ’ Helpline. 910-785- ?;so.MiK-ksulle American l.e^itm i’osi 174. \T-\\' Hul, SanfoRl Ave.. 2nd TIuiTNd.w, 7 p.n>.MiK'ksx ille Civitan Club. (i:30 p ni.. 2nd, 4ih Monday, Western Sleer. Advance Memorial Post R7t9 Vet erans of I-iiR'ign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. |чы home. Feed Mill Road.I)a>ie Counly Rinhl Tt» Life. 7 p.m.. 3nlThursday, grand jury пнип, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memt>rial VFW Post 1119. 2nd. 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. VFAV Hall. N.C. SOI. Corinthian I.odtie No. 17ГЛ:ЛМ. 2ud. 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at tbe hxlge.Mocksville Lodne No. 134.1st Tues day. !:}{) р.П). at \\k Uxlge.I)a\ ie Bus. U'omen's Assoc. 1 st W ed. e.ich nu'tilh. D.ivie VMC.A. niH>n. To RSVPcall 751-5672.Cooleemee Ci\itan’s Chib Meellnji, 1st arul 3rd Mon.eacli month. 7 p.m.. Retl Pig. Hwy. SOI, CiHileemee. (’ul) Scout Pack 504, s[H)nsored b Fulton Ihiilcd Melh. Church. 1st and 3rd rues, nighls each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who uould like to Ivcorne a memlxrr are welcome to atlend.Davie Co. .MS Support (irmip. 2nd Mon. of each monlh. 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital.Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shepherd F-piscopal. Tues.v'c Fri., 8 p.m. Recreation For more infomiation on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farminglon Connnunity Cenler. Fv- er>- Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instnictors: Sieved Linda Hatley. Formore info. call75l-384S. Rec Club Before (S15)or after($25)school and oul of school prt)grams. Regislralion o|4.*n. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons S5 jxrr monlh. Volun- leers for different sixial events. Con laci Flhel at 94S-3S37. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 per ilay. S40 jx.'r njonlh. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed..& Sat. Call Emily Rol>ertson.998-5l63. YMCA For more infomialion. call 751-9622 or visit Davie i'amily YMCA. Swim Lessons Choose 1 wcek.4week.and Sat.a.m. .sessions. Pre-register. Call lorcost.s. dales, and times. Water Exercise Class For lieginners anil the e.x|)erienced. s e l f - c o n f i d e n t s e l f - r e l i a n t . h u r t s t o h a v e a b a c k - u p . ................. The Episcopal Church of theA .w eiLsion Wclcomcs Vou. Visit us Sunday S’ 11 :(X) AM and Anytime Of - www.ascension-fork.org 183 Fork-Bi,\by Road • Advancc, NC 27(K)6 • 336.998.0857 Al! ages. Call for class types & times. Gym & Swim Thurs. 9-11 a.m. (ages 3-5). Confidence iV: selfesteem strvssed. Monthly. /Vew Cheerleading Sat. nwn-1 p.m.iages 5-14). Whether ) ou are a cheerleailer who want to enhance sk il Is or Ivginncr who wants lo leam. /Vew Tumbling/Gymnastics Mondays 4-5 p.m. (ages 6-12) class ilesigned to prepare young cheerlead- ers/gymnas|s with foundation in strcnglh, llexibility. and leaniwork. Gymnastics Plus Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (ages K- 6) Lcan\ gym skills w'e: routines, tit- ness/licallh skills, at end of each class a drink snack sersed. Karate-Carucado Style I'uesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae kwon Do .Ages (» & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 4:45. 6:(K), 6:45 p.m. PeeweeA'outh Basketball Rej-isler Ihrounli Ocl. 25 for 3-10 \ear olds. Nov. 2-Fcb. 8. Parents Night Out Nin. 8. 6-111:30 p.m. Ages 3-12, SwiuMuittg. arts cV: crafts, ganws. movie. Dinner at 6:.M). Sl menilxirs. SlOnonmemlvrs. Family Night Nov. 15. 6:30-8:.1l) p,iii. Dinner, games, swimming & more. S2 ikt I'crsiin (5 iV: uiulcr five). Seiiiors All Senior Activities take place al DavieCmmty Senior Serv ices located in the Hri4.'k Building on North Main Strvet, Mocksville unless othenvise noted. Call 751-()fill. Tuesday, Oct, 29 Sr. Hreiikfasl. 8:30 a.m. or 10a.m.. fooil. fun, Halloween bingo, all seniors invited. Space limited so call 751-Of) 11 to reserve your space. Ongoingl.unch, M.T.W , 11:3(1 a.m., Th. i'l Fri.. 11 a.m.Silver I leallh Kxercises, Senior Ser- vice.s, M, W. F, 8:30 a.m. (^ulllinj*, ever)- Monday, 10 a.m. Нгк!це, Tuesdays Л Fridays. I p.m. Card& Hoard (¡antes, W, 1:30 p.m. Crealive .Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m.PiiinlClass.WedncsdaysalS:30a.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser% ices ever)’ thn.'c weeks on Mondays al 8:30'a.m.FreeHhHKl Pressure Checks, once a month, call Sr. Ser\ ices for dales. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should Iv reported by mxm Monday ofthe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. www^.enterprise-record.com Mortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! L et us help you with llie p u rch ase o r refinance o f you r hom e All tipplk'iitiom i>nKr\sal (Ukl (ii'jmiwd liH'ttHy. B A N K o ^ Ю К Г Н / С А Ю Ь Ш А J E R R Y K A P PManager/Loan Oflcer 1336 Westgalo Center Drive Winston-Salem. N027103 M 0 R T G A 0 H Téléphona: (336)774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: jkappdHxinkolnc.com fSY Momt)« FDIC |Aj>avie Place A ssisted Living Com m unity F ra n c o s F re e m a n M nclison F re e m a n Davie Place welcomes, Madison and Frances Freeman of Mocksville. The Freemans have lived w ith us for 6 weeks. Madison, form erly worked for Grey Hound Bus Lines in Wiston-Salem. Mr. & Mrs. Freeman have enjoyed a num ber of outdoor activities through the years including camping, fishing, and deer hunting. Frances is also an accomplished at crocheting as well as working with ceramic. They have three children and, according to Frances, “too many grandchildren to count,” as well as 13 great grandchildren. F o r In fo rm a tio n O n P la c n n en t, C ontact: Stueanne S im p to n o r S a m m ie C a ro l M organ 336-751-2175 Dole To Campaign In Davie Elizabeth D ole, R epublican candidate for Ihe U .S. Senate, w ill be in M ock.sville Saturday, Nov. 2 al 10:13 a.m . to m eet vot ers. H er sto p is part o f a 60- counly lour of N orlh C arolina in Ihe final w eek before the elec tion. A native o f Sali.sbury, Dole w as in M ocksville during the spring, and her husband, form er Sen, Bob D ole o f K ansas, has also stu m p ed for his w ife in D avie County. Peggy I larri.son, counly cam paign coordinator for the Dole effort, said D ole will be al Ihe w ar m em orial at court square for about an hour, s In ca.se o f rain, her visit will be m o v ed to the R ep u b lican headquarters, also on the square. O th er co u n ly G O P c a n d i dates arc expected. S heriff A llen W hilaker w ill introduce D ole, and C ongressm an Richard Burr and others are e,\pectcd. P U B L IC N O T IC E S Mocksville Briefs Private Slreets Possible Tow n b o a rd m e m b e rs unanim ously approveil zoning a m e n d m e n ts a llo w in g for private streets on a ca,se-by- case b asis in m u lti-fam ily , to w n h o u se , co n d o m in iiitn , c o m m e rc ia l o r in d u s tria l developm ents. This change in effect repcaKs the p rev io u s d e c isio n , m ade in th e late 1990s lhal required the streets lo be public. O nly one person spoke in o p p o sitio n o f the am endm ents, and he w anted the am en d m en ts lo include s in g le -fa m ily h o u sin g subdivisions. Homeland Security M o c k s v ille p a s s e d a re s o lu tio n e n d o rs in g th e N a tio n a l L e a g u e o f C itie s H om etow n S ecurity D ay on Tue.sday, O cl. 22, In addilion the resolution urges C ongress and the P residenl to p ass a hom elan d secu rity bill and finalize funding for hom eland se c u rity . T h e re s o lu tio n m e n tio n s , "S i.5 b illio n prom ised for first responders and the S22 m illion per m onth re im b u rs e m e n t p ro m ise d cities and low n for providing local law enforcem ent at Ihe nation’s com m ercial airports." NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR- INij beiore the Davle County Zon ing Board of A djustm ent at 7:00 p.m . on Monday, N ovem ber 4, 2002 in Ihe 2nd Floor Commission. ers Room ol Ihe Davie Counly Ad minislralion Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is invited lo altend. The lollowing ilems are scheduled to be heard: applied lor a Special Use Permit lor a mill housn museum in Ihe Resi denlial Suburban (R-12) zoning dis trict according to § 155.125(B) ol Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 163 Cross Streel, approximately 250 west ol Duke Street, and Is lurlher described as Parcel B-36 Map N- 5-1. A sign will be placed on the above listed properly lo advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested cili zens are invited lo altend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor ol, or in opposition to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain additional in- lormalion on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day, or by telephone al (336) 751- 3340. John S, Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe E sta te ol BU STER L. PHILLIPS, late ol Davie Counly, Ihis is to notily all persons having claim s ag a in si said e s ta te to present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 24lh day ol October, 2002, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 24th day of January, 2002, Betty Jo Laymon 1241 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 10-24-4tn CUISgCORVSR MINI'STORAGE For a ll your S to ra g e needs, choose usf Come bv to in q u ir e about free re n ta l. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a l l to d a i)! (336) 998-8810 DAV/E COUNTY SCHOOLS SURPLUS EQUIPMENT/ FURNITURE SALE 9:00 AM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2002 OLD BUS GARAGE ON D EPO T ST R E E T MOCKSVILLE, NC • V /ide variety o f School and O ffice Furniture/ Student D esks Student Chairs O llice D esks • C om puter H ardw are Printers (D ot M atrix and Ink Jet) C P U ’s (PC & M ac) M onitors • Shop Equipm ent D rill Pres.s W ood Lathes W ood Joiners (2) O lher Shop Equipm ent • M any types o f Food Service Equipm ent Steam Jacketed K ettle Therm aduke Serving Lines (3) Tw o C om partm ent Pressurized Steam ers (2) Double Convection Oven (2) Stainless Steel Tables (various sizes) A dd-a-Foot Ranges (2) R each In Freezer Reach In C ooler D eep Fat Fryers (2) C ashier Stands (3) • O ther M i.scellaneous Items Public Preview: Friday, October 25,2:00-4:00 pm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol WILLIAM C. ANDER SON, late of Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or beiore the 17th day ol January, 2002, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe lirsl day ol publicalion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym enl lo the undersigned. This the 17th day ol October, 2002. David Harold Anderson 510 McAllister Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin S Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NQIICE OF-INTEmiTO MAKE TAKE NOTICE thal the Davie County Board of Com m issioners intends lo make application lo the Local Government Commission lor approval ol Ihe issuance ol general obligation school bonds subjeci to a vote ol the people. The purpose ol Ihe proposed bond issue(s) is to construct new facilities. (A) A dditions/Renovations at PreK -5 sch o o ls (C o o leem ee. M ocksville, W illiam R. D avie, Shady Grove, Pinebrook and C en tral Davie) (B) Middle Technology Improve menls (North Davie, Soulh Davie) (C) Im m ediate renovation needs (Davie High School) (D) Purchase ol landlor second high school (E) Construction ol second high school (F) Renovations al Davie High School The maximum am ount ol bonds to be issued is Twenty-nine million (529,000,000.00) Dollars. Take nolice that pursuant to North Carolina G eneral S tatute §159-50 any citizen or taxpayer ol Davie Counly may, wiihin seven (7) days aller Ihe dale ol publicalion ol this nolice, lile wilh the Davie County Board ol Counly Comm is sioners and Ihe Local Government Com m ission a statem enl ol any objections he may have to the is suance ol these bonds. Such state m ents shall set lorth any objections of Ihe proposed bond issue and contain Ihe nam e and address of the person liling it. The Local Gov ernm ent Commission will consider the statem ent of objections along with any application. This Ihe 24th day ol October, 2002. Brenda B. Hunter, Clerk, Davie Counly Board ol County Comm issioners 10-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulorol the Estate ol LOUISE FELDMAN, lale ol A dvance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirm s an d corporations having claims againsi the eslale ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al Iho oflices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, PA., 100 N. Cherry Sireel, Suite 600, PO , Box 21029, W inston-Salem , North Carolina 27120-1029 on or beiore January 3, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said eslale will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 3rd day ol October, 2002. Bernard A, Feldman, Execulor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, PA. 100 N. Cherry Sireel, Suile 600 P.O. Box 21029 W inston-Salem, NC 27101 10-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra trix ol Ihe Estate ol EDWARD LEE H EPLER. SR ., lale ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 10lh day ol Janu ary, 2003, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the under signed. This Ihe tOlh day of October, 2002, Frances E, Hepler, ADMN 835 Dulin Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe E sta te ol RICHARD J. LASICKI, late ol Davie County, this is to nolily all persons having claims againsi said eslale lo present them to the undersigned on or beiore Ihe 10th day ol January, 2003, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the lirsl day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please m ake immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol October, 2002. M argaret M. LasickI 457 Merrells Lake Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Altomey W ade H. Leonard, Jr. 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10-10-4ln M o c k s v il l e Sh o e Sh o p Shoe, Boot & Tack Repairs i Limited Supply of New Steel-Toe & Work Boots For Sale 52 Court Square, Mocksville, NC (In the Tbwn Square) C had Gough, O wner - 16 Years Exp, (336) 753-0942 A U C T I O N 1459 Harding St., Winston-Salem Thurs. • Oct.24 • 12:PM D IR E C T IO N S : Hwy 52S to Waughtown Street Exit (Bxit 108A). Turn Loft onto Waughtown Street. Travel 1 5/10 mile, lurn left onto Pleasant Street. Travel 3/ 10 mile, turn Left onto Harding. Saloon Right. R E A L E S T A T E O F F E R E D S U B J E C T I Q C O N F IR M A T IO N N O T L E F T O P E N F O R U P S E T B ID S 20H, 1BA, Collogo. Aluminum siding, complotoly (emodolod insido. Greal for 1st lime buyer or Investor. Olher rooms Include kitchen and living room. Oil heal. Public water, sewer. Tax value $27,500 For ПН1ГС liifd o r Ul) up(M)inlment Гог vieHiiiK, conluct Turu Pop« ui 336,345,1311 C ol. K cim cth G . K ctiicn P res., N C A L 3268First Choice Auction & Realty I'imi Liccnsc #7229 • I’O Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 Vilil Our Web sirff ai www.fjrslchoiceauctwn.cpm • ami: c/inrc/miccau&lriadmvm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe E state ol NANCY RUTH HOLDER ZIMMERMAN, late ol Davie Counly, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or beiore the 3rd day ol January, 2003, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day of publi cation or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym enl to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day ol October, 2002. Camilla Z. Walker, EXEC 287 Sand Pit Road Advance, NC 27006 10-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the E state ol BARBARA B, NARTEN, late ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirm s and corporations having claims againsi the Estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at the ollice ol her at torney, 3325 Healy Drive, Winslon- Salem, North Carolina, 27103, on or beiore Ihe 10th day ol January, 2003, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations indebted to the said Estate will please make im m ediate paym ent lo the under signed. This the 3rd day ol O ctober, 2002. Laura F, Vogel, Executrix ol Ihe Eslale ol Barbara B. Narten; Don R. House, Allorney lor Execulrix, House & Tippett, PLLC 10-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali lied as Executrix ol the Eslale ol GERMAINE DOUCET CALHOUN, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons, lirms, and corporations having claims against said Estate 10 preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or beiore the 13lh day ol Jan u ary, 2003, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms, and corporations indebted to said Estate will please m ake paym enl immedialely lo Ihe u n d ersig n ed at th e below - desginated address. This Ihe 10th day ol October, 2002. Germaine C. Culbertson Execulrix ol the Eslale ol Germaine Doucet Calhoun Post Ollice Box 25715 W inslon-Salem, NC 27114 Kimberly H, Slogner Vaughn Perkinson Ehlinger Moxley & Stogner LLP Post Ollice Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 336-794-6005 10-10-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor ol the Estate of DOROTHY W, JOR DAN, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or beiore the 17lh day ol January, 2002, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe lirsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediaie payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 17lh day ol October, 2002. Jam es Clyde Jordan, EXEC 711 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSUHE SALE Date ol Sale: October 31, 2002 Time ol Sale; 1:00 p.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Court house Description ol Property; Record Book 321, P a g e 057; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 17 as shown on the Map ol W oodlee: Seclion 3, as recorded In Plal Book 4, page 169 in Ihe Ollice ol the Register ol D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. Record Owners: Michael W. Bur ton and Christine S. Burton Address ol Property: 135 Norma Lane, Advance, NC 27006 D eed ol Trust; Book; 321 Page;850 Dated: Decem ber 13, 1999 Grantors: Michael W. Burton and Christine S. Burton, wile Original Beneliciary: Resource One Mortgage CO ND ITIO N S O F SALE; Should the property be purchase by a third party, thal person must pay the tax ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N ,C .G ,S, §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is m ade subject lo all unpaid laxes and superior liens or encum brances ol record and as- sessm enls, il any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any ap plicable county land transler tax, and the successlul third party bid der shall be required to make pay m ent lor any such counly land transler tax. A cash deposit ol 5% ol the pur chase price will be required at the lime ol the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender the full balance ol the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the lime Ihe Subslilule Trustee len ders to him a deed for the property or attem pts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder lail to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid al lhat lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Stat utes Seclion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open len (lO )dayslorupselbldsas required by law, Daled: 8/30/02 Posted on 10/03/02 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, G lass & Haskell, L,L,P. 10-17-2ln 3 B u ild in g L ots F o r S o le In Ihe Forl< C hurch C om m unily Located o n /o ff o f C e d a r G ro ve Church Road OK for doublewide, modular or site built homes • Lot 1 - SALE PENDING - 40,000(-/-sf with road fronlage, water meter & septic syslem - S25,000 • Lot 2 - SOLD -1 + acre wilh road frontage, well & septic system - $25,000 • Lot 3 -1.2 acres recent survey & perked. Great view. Price includes county water & septic system - S25.000 'A ll acreage subjeci (o final sufvey Conloct Robert Slone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 Look Who's 18 with 36 Years Experience Happy S4th JoAnn Oct. 27 Dean, Lenny Ji Uizy You’ve Come A Long VViaj’ Baby! ^ B e r m u d a B e r m u d a V illa g e is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r Fulltime Housekeepers P le a s e c a ll C o n n ie o r K a th y a t 9 9 8 -6 7 0 3 . 1)8 - DAVIF. COUNTY KNTEKI'RISK RIX’ORD, Thursdii.v. Ocl. 24, 2002 Ш ЕРцд!|Ыйа.УЕ P B O F I T A B L B Yard Sales 4 FAMILY, OFF 64. Fork. 1 mile down, 661 C edar Grove Ch. Rd. Friday/Saturday until. BIG YARD SA L E . F urniture, Lam ps. P ictures, X m as item s. C lotlies (B aby to Plus Size), G lassw are, Jonn D eere Mower, F ishing B oat, M iscellaneous, 1629 Farm ington Rd. Thursday 12.00 thru Saturday 12;00. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Highway 601 SOUTH 336-751-6252 SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON OCTOBER SALES FOR CHRISTMAS! ______ I BEANNIEBABIES^ $4.00 PORCELIAN DOLLS $15.00 & UNDER GIFT IDEAS ANGELS, INDIANS, ETC. $1.00 & UP. C H R IS T M A S LAYAW AY iB L E .A VAILABLE CLO TH ES. SHRU BS, SATUR DAY 8AM R isko's L andscape Supply S4E. Everything m ust go. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, 8-12, 301 Hepler Rd. off Milling R d. C hildren to adult clothes, glassw are, household, m iscella neous. RANDY MILLER &SONS :95 MlUcrRoad'Mwksutte (336) 284-2826 Sepile Sytlems Foolingt Loadtt Wotk Yard Sales FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 849 Duke W hittaker Rd. Toddler & Children Boys & Girls C lothes. Adult Clothes, O dds S ends. GARAGE/YARD SA LE. SA T URDAY, O ctober 2 6 ,8:00am -un- til. Adult C lothing, C h ristm as item s, 1998 Suzuki D r650SE dual sport motorcycle with Corbin seat 8 6 gallon lank (S2900 n e gotiable), baskets, dishes, m icro wave, Entertainment cabinet and household items. 1551 Hwy 801S Sonny H anes residence. MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale, S a vannah Court olf ol B eaucham p Rd. Advance. Saturday. O ctober 26th, 8-12, baby, maternity, chil dren & adult clothes, toys, baby items & furniture, MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, O c tober ?5lh a 26th, 9-4, Rain or Shine! Furniture, toys, electron ics & more, 722 Fairfield Rd, (off 601 South of lown across from Butch's BBQ) O CTOBER 26TH YARD S ale, S aturday, 572 Sheffield R d,, Mocksville, NC D ee's A ntiques On th e G reen..,hill 733 G reenhill R oad M ocksvillo, MC 27028 336-492-6450/800-234-1393 HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE an d VINTAGE FASHION SHOW. It all starts on Saturday, N ovem ber 2nd at 10:00am . Lunch will be serv ed trom 11:15Bm-12;15pm V intage F ashion Show will begin al 12:30pm M en and C hildren W elcom ed. C qm e enjoy special m usic trom B lue G rass to G ospel and W onderful H oliday R efreshm ents, From eg g n o g to persim m on p u dding until 7:00pm D oor Prize draw ings will be held at 6:00pm , You d o n ’t have to be p resen t to w inll C om e sh are a part of your H oliday with us!! DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE SH O Pll W e Buy E states... o n e Item or ALLtl Yard Sales C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE i:all Arthur BttiUdi 336-492-5992 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger & more lor rent todayl Ml, I . I33SI7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 | r > : ^ ; ¿ 1 H : l . l . l l | i K 1 IN STALLATIO N • P A R TS A C C E S S O R IE S • SER V ICE C O M M ER CIA L • R E S ID E N TIA L Bobby Gintiwr (336) 751-2986 L Mocksville, NC J J&J SERVICE Onsite Forklift Repair Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 3 7 2 Cell 336-406-6754 Joe Tulbert/Owner AUCTION SALE S a t. O ct. 2 6 ,1 0 am Rain or Shine Late W.H. Dinkins Estate; Old Stage Rd. & Watkins Rd. Eastern Yadkin County, 1/2 miie South of Shacktown Exit off 421 8 5 A cres in 11 T ra c ts Paved Road Frontage On Watkins & Old Stage Rd. Each Tract Has Frontage On Paved State Road Old Farmhouse & Outbuildings, Timberland Creeks & Streams On Some Tracts Tract Sizes From 5 Acres To 19 Acres (11 Tracts) Excellent For Development Or Farming, Frontage On Both Sides Of Road Directions: From Yadkinviilo, Go 421 East toward Winslon-Salem, Exit olf ShacMown/Old Stage Rd, Exit & turn right on Old Stage Rd.„Sale Approx, 1/2 mile on both sides ol Road, Thon turn lelt on Watkins Rd, and sale on both sides of road,,.Watch for signs Terms: Five % Down Sale Day with balance at closing. Salo is subject to the NC Judicial Sales Act.,,Leo Zachary, Comm issioner,,Current Sun/ey Available from Auction CompanyaNCAL 17Д) ■ Dfvciopmcnls • SuNliv isimiN • Rirms Groce Agencies, Inc. (iH K'c A uction und Ueulty “SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1979"NCRI. 588.4ft Chris Groce • 200 lííisl Main Slreel, Yadkinviiie • (336)679-8817 Child Care Homes For Rent Homes For Sale W ILK ESBO RO STREET, FRI DAY, 8-unlil. Lot's of good stuff, YARD SALE, SATURDAY, O cto ber 26th, 7am . Highway 64 W est of 1-40, Abortion Alt. DAVIE PR E G N A N C Y C A RE C enter offers confidential & free preg n an cy te sts, support s e r v ic es, an d referra ls. M ake a h e a lth y c h o ic e to r y o u r life! Call 753-H O PE for appointm ent. Apartments M OCKSVILLE SU N SET TER RA CE: All brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a s k e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro v id e s c e n tra l h e a l an d air. Prew ired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in M ocksville b eh in d th e old H en d rick s F u rn itu re building (now Carolina Precision fulachin- ery) on S unsel Dr. ofl ot Hwy. 158, Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat, 10- 12, Phone 751-0168,___________ Card Of Thanks THE FANIILY O F Cloyce Wallace would like to Thank everyone for the food & prayer during the loss ol their loved one. Sincerely. John T, W allace and Family. Child Care A LM OST HOM E CHILD C are h as im m ediate openings - ALL A G E S- for 1 sl & 2nd shifts (3rd shift pos sibilities). C o n v en ien t hours 5:30am - V.45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. C om e see us al 571 S Main St., M ocksville (across Irorn В & F M anufacturing) Or call D ebra, 751-PLAY(7529) K OU N TRY K ID S D AYCARE has openings for infants & tod dlers, For m ore inform ation. Call Pam Bunon @ 998-9491 or 940- 2418, KOUNTRY KORNER HAS avail able sp aces for one year olds, 998-2220, GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Sm all Repair Jobs Freo Estim ates 336-284-4571 WILL BABYSIT IN my hom e, Sheffield Rd. Harmony, 704-546- 5179, WILL K EEP CHILDREN in my Home on C ornatzer Rd, socond shift, $60/w eek, 940-2507. Construction ______Equip______ BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, H udson Irailer, 751-3768, Found FOUND, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, MALE JACK RU SSELL DOG, A PPRO X, 5 YRS OLD. BALTIM ORE RD, ADVANCE 998-2653. Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom, 2Bath- Advance-$900/monlh 2 Bedroom, IBath- Advance-$750/month 2 Bedroom, 2Bath- Winston-Salem Condo- $750/month 3 Bedroom, IBath- Cooleemee-$450/month Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 101 SOFLEY AVE. 4BR, 1,5BA, Big Yard, No pets, no HUD. $600,' m o w /$600 securily d ep o sil. M ocksville Town Limits. 998- 4616. 108 SUMMIT, M OCKSVILLE, 3BR, 2BA, stove, dishw asher, heat pum p, g arag e, fireplace, S825.00/m onth, H ubbard iHealty. 723-4306. IB R , c m , C/A, Big Yard, 181 W all S I,, C o o le em e e, $ 2 8 0 / month plus security deposit, 910- 814-2013, 3-4 BEDROOM, 28a. full b a s e m enl, double carport. 801 South, 336-787-5663, 3B R H O U SE IN C o o le e m e e $470. Leonard Realty. 336-751- 3650/751-5020. 3BR, IBA IN C ooleem ee, com pletely renovaled, $550/m o plus securily deposit. A nders R eal Estate, Call M ariha, 492-7505, 3BR, 2BA BRICK house with full basem ent on 3 acres with large barn and well. Huge oak trees, paved road, very quiet. Located just outside Mocksville, Deadm on Rd, area, $850.00 mo. R efer ences required, 998-9824. FO R A LISTIN G of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Eslale Section- H ow ard R ealty- 751-3538 FOR RENT, 3BR, 2,5 BA, M odu lar H om e. 530 G ladstone Rd,, $650/m o, 336-940-6703, FOR RENT, 3B R , 2BA, M odular Hom e on 1 acre lot, 1574 Junc tion Rd, $650/m o, 336-940-6703, HOM E FO R RENT, 3BR, IBA HUD ac cep te d in C ooleem ee, 998-9242 or 909-3452. LEA SE WiTH OPTION to pur- chase.-3B R , 1,5BA in Country on 1.5 acres, EVERYTHING NEW, O ulside lighted work shop, small barn and g ard en sp ace. 751- 4371. M YERS PARK IN M ocksville, New Construction, 1,2 and 3BR hom es, sev eral floor plans lo choose. $495-$750m o„ 10% off rent special if m ove in by 10/31/ 02. H ubbard Really. 723-4306. NEW HOM E, 3BR, 2BA. New appliances. $750/m o. No Pets. M ocksville area. Available 11-1, 998-7003. Homes For Sale ##A S S U M E A B L E G O V E R N MENT LOANS## M any hom es to ch o se from . G et approved by phone. All A pps, A ccepted-plus 1st tim e buyers. Call 704-883- 9997, « « F O R E C L O S U R E IN PR O G R E S S ## 4BR, 2BA acre lot. A ssum e $600/m onlh. 0 down, 25% equity. Call 704-928-2066. ##N EW 2003 ARRIVING Now## call for appointm ent. Call 704- 883-7706. ##TIM E TO BUY##, B est R ates Ever, 3 to 5 BR, 0 dow n, no up front m oney. Call 704-878-0147. 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS gov ernm ent finance program . Low, Low dow n. All applications a c cepted. Call 336-751-0184. 2 B R , C /H , C /A , BIG Y ard, $ 4 1 ,0 0 0 . 181 W/alt S t.. C ooleem ee, 910-814-2013. BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH the p u rc h a se of new m odular hom e. Call 336-751-1571. C A PEC O D H O M E, 1930Sq, Fl„ 3BR. 2BA, Normal Building Cost $ 1 2 5 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 , O c to b e r only $75,000,00, Built on your lot! Call 1-8 6 6 -6 2 4 -7 4 5 7 or 336-751- 7340. C ontem porary H om e, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq, ft, drywall, kitchen with upgrades. And m uch, much, more! Priced to Sell!!!! $49,999, Call 336-751-1571. FSB O A PPRO X , 1400 sq. II. hom e on 1 acre in town. 3BR 2BA with partial basem ent. New win dows, central air and gas furnace. 182 East M aple Ave. $103,000. /51-9449. LEASE WITH OPTION to pur chase, 3BR, 1.5BA in Country on 1.5 acres. EVERYTHING NEW. O utside lighted work shop, small barn and garden sp ace, 751- 4371. M ODULAR HOME, 7/12 Roof, insulated windows, m uch m orel Normal cost $75,000.00. Buill on your lot $ 5 7 ,950.00, O ctober O nly! 336-751-7340 or 1-866- 624-7457. SPLIT FOYER, 3BR, 2.5BA, 2 acres, near golf course, $135,000 FIRM. 191 Twin C edars Golf Rd; 751-5614, TR U E M OD U LA R H O M E S- H uge Savings! For Literature call 1-800-322-8679. W O N D E R FU L 2B R , 2BA singlewide wilh new vinyl siding, roof & carpet on rented lol. Lo c a le d in co n v en ien t ad v a n c e area . $12900. Call Janie 971- 8787 P ennington & C om pany Realty, Inc. "FOR SINGLE PARENTS Only! ' S pecial financing lor you and your fam ily 2,3,& 4 B edroom H om es starling as low as $164 per m onth. Only 7 units left. All applications accepted. Call (336) 751-0179, “NEW " 3 AND 4BR on land, 0 down. Call Today 704-883-9997. Lawn Care E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & w eedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 LET ME GET UP your leaves. CHEAP!!!!! 284-4381.___________ Lost & Found FOUND: SUNDAY, O CTO BER 13, M ale Jack Russell dog. Ap proximately 5 yrs old. Baltimore Rd., A dvance, 998-2653. Lots For Rent D O U B L E W ID E S AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent In Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. Firsl m onth’s lot rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 MOBILE HOME LOT for R ent $160/m onth. 119 Eden Lane, Lot 5, off Hinkle Dr. (off Hwy 601 S o u lh ) M ocksville, 3 3 6 -6 9 7 - 1482. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Estate of Willard and Cleo King Harris (deceased) Saturday, October 26 9:00 a.m . 3017 Bethel Church Road, Yadkinviiie, North Carolina ^TIQUES «Dd PERSONAL PKOPERTV (2 ) wringer » « ih ln j raaclSiej o ld lrM ib «) Antiqu« chMU ordnweti (4) qU Steiner violinOld mantle clocks pUno itooli (old iwivel ityle) Antkiue wtU mounted telqihon« Blue Red MoiUtaln B wood-buming cookstove Oil L«mps 8>tlo( gun cabinet 3'KCtion ced«‘ wardrobe Old Milk Cans 19« Chevrolel Caprice Clauic 3>loQ railroad chain hoist (3) Singer 3cwing machine* (pedal) Aaaorted applianc«« and dishes OLD FARM EQUIPMENT Old wooden chum oak bedroofn suite oW wooden wheel chair Antique irons bai\jo Antique chest Fine storage cabinet Old Pie Safe (4) wooden stock barrells 30 ft. wooden ewens. ladder Sears cheit-type freezer (2) 300 lb. Hanging scales MORE ANTIQUE FURNITURE I-row Powell tobacco seucr horsc-drmwn cultivator Double stop UyofTplow Steel wheels for hay rake Several seu of horse hames Horseslrawn Dixie plow Old hand tools wooden syo mowing cradle hind tobacco setter Cross cut saws 3 bofie-drawn mowing machines 1 C*je horse-drawn mowing machine Horse-drawn fertillier distributof Steel-lugged wheels for M Farmall Set of metal double trees w/slngle trees altached Single shank hone-drawn plow Hone drawn Chattanooga sub-solkr СиШуаСог for John Deere trmctor letKnatlonal high gear bone drawn mower Ckfar press MIJBEIW FARM EOUIPIWENT till4.U»U(3p,.HI.ch) Wood! 3-pl tlltth 3 n, mower гамютшижкт i t o ^ I«- "I“* ««I box cm y..||6n.w)deboxc»pf-.ll 4ft.fqum nbcT*tuiniiFrtcnaa ftom end loKler Re« (In. FciuM « Front end louJer Luger Storm prtuur®B'* ^ **r«Я«««! 4« ^>'"«^..l»arlial 1.1m Oiilv....Much Much More.. ______________rt'.UN'St or Ciooii r.l^cck___________________ S4'o Huvcrx Premium______Dircciiims: Froru Wiiuioii Salem & Yadkinviiie: Take llwy. ‘121N lo П*1| 259(l(cavls Koad), left m ion of riiiiiu Slraiglu acri>4» Hum» Uil. lo Mctbcl Cliiircli ltd. Aiiciion on Icfi. I'rtini .Staicsvillct Take Hwy. 21N lu l,onc lUcko nd., lurn riglit. Then lurn Icfi on llcilicl Cluirch Ild., ule on riRlii. I'roni N. Wilkcslioroi Hwy., 42IS. in Ucavit Hd., riRlii off of гапф, tiraiglii acr«»* I loots Ild. lo Hetlicl Cliiirclt Ild.. Auction un lefl. From Mucksvillc: Take 60IN. inrn lefl on Ix>nc Hickory Ild., lurn riglii <m ncilicl Cliurch ltd., sale on riglit. WatcU for Auctioneer: Frank Short(NCAL 6244) I'rank Short Auction & Realty For More Infromatioti Call: 336-284-6187 or E-mail frankshortl@yahoo com ON THE WEB AT:WEACI..COMConcessions provided by Iletliel Hapiist Church All ânnouiucmcmi tm iaU Ллу sunmcJc any advrrtiirmrmi or prinieJ iiutcruli DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunsdny, Ocl. 24,2002 - D9 GLASSIFIEDS I M J i a t W i i N S I V E P R O F I T A R T i F i Lots For Rent Mobile Home/Rent Mobile Home/Sale N EW A D D ITIO N TO S h ad y A cres Mobile Hom e Park. Re- la n d sc a p e d . 1984 or new er hom es. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. O nly 2 s p a c e s lelt. 998- 8276 or 998-8222.______________ Miscellaneous 12"X 26"X 28 STEEL CABINET w ith locking d o o r. D oor is m ounted 12"x28" way. $25.00. 751-5277. 1996 CM HORSE Trailer-Original Floor-RubbeNEW ADDITION TO Shady A cres Mobile H om e Park. R e-landscaped. 1984 or new er hom es. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. O nly 2 s p a c e s left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222. r M als-T ack C o m p a rtm e n t. $2300.00. Ford S q u are Baler- Like N ew -U sed V ery Little, $2500,00. 704-636-5384. 3 ARMY STYLE C ots with Duffle Bag. W ood Fram es are in good sh ap e. C anvas m aterial is q u e s tionable. $25.00.751-5277. LOCAL CHANNELS NOW avail able on Directv. Single Sysiem $29.99 installed. D ual S ysiem $49.99 installed. Call 751-9961. Toll Free 1-800-441-6408. POO L TABLE GOOD Condilion $850. 336-284-4986. STEEL BUILDINGS, SUMMER C le a ra n c e , 2 5 x 3 2 , 3 5 x 5 6 , 50x224. Low est Prices G uaran teed from A m ericas Best. Financ ing. 1-800-222-6335. STRAW FOR SALE 998-3834. W ARM M ORNING NATURAL G a s 6 5 ,0 0 0 BTU H e a le r (Vented). Will heat up 1,800 sq ft. Call 751-1182. L eave M es sage. W OOD STOVE WITH Hood. Call 704-278-2641. Mobile Home/Rent 2000 SW , 2B R , D eck, W/D. The Pines $550 lol included. R estric tions, R eference and deposil re quired. 682-6831 leave m essage. 2^BR; 1 BA IN M^cksvilieT $60¥/ m o plus security deposit. A nders R eal E state-C all M ariha 492- 7505. 2 B R ril3 A W B IL ^ H o tT ie wiih storage building on 1/2 acre lot n e a r Lee Je a n . $425/m o plus deposit. 492-5897. 2B R , MoM e HOME orTpFivate Lot. $420/m o + securily deposit. 284-6120. 3B R , 1.5B A ON P riv ate LoL W asher/D ryer, R an g e, M icro w ave, Refrigerator. $450/m onth, $200/deposit, (336)399-3484. 3BR, 2BA LOCATEb on .75 acre lot. R ent $600/m o, Security de- Call Tammy Kowalski to ilace your classifled oday. Call before 10:30am T\iesday to linsure a place in that week’s paper. -751-2120 PERSO N TO MOVE in a trailer to work 3 hours a day 5 days a w eek and got another for rent. 336-463-4995. READY TO MOVE In: 2br up stairs apt. furnished w/ furniture, all utilities. $550/m onth. 751- 1218 Mobile Homes/Sale 3BR/2BTH SET up on Nearly 1 acre on Hwy 601N Davie County. 4-8?'3-2547.Call 704-1 II1STTIM E buyers program . No — -----------B d.ts"- - ■■ byp (704) 857-0157. credil needed. Call for free quali fication by phone. HOME ZONE, $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroorn/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pum p. 767-4319 1 9 9 9 14X 80 3B R , 2BA^ Farm inglon A rea, $267 paym eni, 1998 3B R , 2BA , C o o le em e e $250 paym ent. O w ner Financed (336)240-8415. 1999 3BR, 2BA, 14X80 set up on .81 acres. $450/m o. Ask for S tev e, call 751-5200 & leave m essage. 2000 SINGLE WIDE, S el up in Park in C larem ont. Easy ow ner financing. P aym ents a s low as $290.00 m onlh. Call 704-873- 6573. 3BR/2BTH DW SET up on 3/4 acre. Possible ow ner financing on land. Call 704-873-2547. ?BA D CRED IT? With reason able deposit loan approved in m inules. Will do w hat others can'l. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI ABANDONED HOM E. 3 b ed room , 2 balh. Will sell in place or m ove lo your lot. S om e ow ner financing. 336 661-1163 ADVaTjCE" bduBLEWIDE, 4BR, 2BA, $1000 Down, Lease/ P u rc h a s e C om bo, (336)240- 8415. DOUBLEWTd E, 136 JO E R d , Nice lot, 3BR, 2BA, H eat pump. G arden tub, Side-by-side, Relrig erator, M icrow ave, D ishwasher. 998-5816. il ya Available N ovem ber 1st, 2002. (336)998-4733. 3B R , 2B A M OBILE H om e on large private lol. $450/m o. plus deposit. 284-2469 afler 4:00pm . R J R N I ^ Y dT b R D U PLE X $375/rent plus $375/deposil. No P els. 336-284-4986. L ^ A l i b l t r T H E P ines Mobile H om e Park, Highway 158,2 bed room s, 2 balh, central air, appli ances included. $425.00-$475.00 p er m onth, sa m e d ep o sit. No pets, credit check required. Each hom e limited to 2 people. Also, m obile hom e s p a c e available $ 160/m onth. 336-751-7502. GOVERNM ENT A SSISTED LOANS $0 DOWN PAYMENT PO SSIBLE G ood or slow credil ....................OKI.................... LUVHOMES of Salisbury 704-797-0014 OR 336-848-2238 H URrYI DOUBLEW IDE OR MODULAR 2 acre w ooded lot w/ old barn & rock creek. Ready for hom e of choice, w aler/sew er in place. LUV HOM ES of Salisbury 704-797-0014 or 336-848-2238 F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC H O T J O B S — s ta rt W ork Today! T e m p -to -H ire Mocksville Area, assem bly work/malerlal handling 1st and 2nd shift, Mon.-Thurs. L o n g T e rm C lem m ons Area, m achine operator positions. Available Immediately. 12 hour rotating shiftsPosiUons Require Clean Criminal Record And Drug Test Many Olher Jobs In Winslon-Salem Areal Paychecks Delivered Weekly To The Job Sile A re a IntervlB W T im e s: M ocksville ESC: inure,, Ocl, 24th, 1p.m,-4p,m, Davidson Community CoHoga, Boom 110 W inslon-Salem : 77'W Nath Point BMJ , Winston-Salom EngfehWoivtews', Mon,-Fd,03Qa.m,ot200p.m, SpanishInteiviows: Mon,& Wad.,330p,m,;Tuos,& 7hura.,8ao am. Of 330 p.m,, Fri., 1230 p,m.Bring 2 kmsol idenilcaljon to interview • SeHiibla Español, UameHoy Temporary Resources, Inc. l'>ipcrinuxUicl)in'mncv in StiiflliiK M ORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW ’S AND DW ’S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE, P ay $485 and fees and m ove in. Call 1-800-750- 4588. NEW 14X8o7DELivERY and set includedl P ay m en ts a s low as $240.00 m onth. Call 704-873- 2548. N E W ‘16X80, HUGE! P aym ents as low a s $280.00. Call 704-873- 6573. NEW D W rbELIV ERY a seTTn- clu d ed . P ay m e n ts a s low a s $299.00 m onth. Call 704-873- 6573. ONLY 36 PAY M EN TS ¥ f t on Singlewide. Call 704-873-2547. O W N E lT F iN ^ C IN G iW A T ^ ABLE. 3 bedroom /2 bath hom e. 1 GOO sq ft. 450 per m onth. R ea sonable D eposit 661-1163 YADKIN b o .,“ nice large lots, sngl. & dbiw ides. C heap w aler, good neighborhood, ow ner fi nance. $11,900 and up. Brown O sborne 336-838-4590 '95 14X80 3B R , 2BA O akw ood sel up on R ented Lot in D eer Run Park. Call Vicki (day) 998-7712 or (evening) 998-8446. ______Music______ 5 PC. LUDWIG Drums, excellent condition. M any extras. $1,170 invested, $400, 751-2473. DAVE'S MUSIC-EVERYTHING On sale! Layaway now for Christ m as. L esson's and repairs avail able. Any size guitar and 1 month lesson $99.99. 751-1934. NEEDED: PIANO TEACHER for 3 beginner sludents. L essons in my hom e. P eople's C reek A rea. 998-6597. PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- R egulate Self-players & R eed O rgans W allace Barford 998-2789 Pets 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings IVIetal Roofs & Siding = 1-888-278-6050MID-STATE METALS Service CLEAN-N-SHINE Cleaning S er v ic e will clean resid e n tial, ch u rch es and offices In Davie C ounty an d C lem m ons area . R easo n ab le rates. R eferences available. 336-940-6583 leave m essage. C L E A N IN G ^ 'v lcT E rH O U ^ or Offices, Call S am atha CraHord 998-5038. FABULOUS FINISH CLEANING Service. Residential & Com m er cial cleaning at an alfordable p ric e. W eekly, B i-w eekly, or monthly. Call for a free estim ate. 751-7682. HARRIS PAINT AND R enova tion, 26 y ea rs experience, in sured and licensed, interior/exte rior. R eferences available. 336- 284-6611 or loll free 1-877-224- 6611. HONEST, DEPENDABLE, AND CARING Christian w om an will sit wilh elderly 1 sl shift. Short or long term assignm ent. Mocksville Vi cinity. Valid Driver's License and ow n transportalion. C haracter references. P lease call 336-751- 1122. J E N S M ’S* CU STOM PAINT ING. 30 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed. Call today for free estim ate. 813-6636. K LEE N S W E E P s e r v i c e ; R esid e n lia l an d co m m ercial C leaning, great rates, M elissa H aynes. 336-463-4261. LEAVES PILING u W G utters n e e d clean in g o u t? F or esti m ates, call Ed at 765-1291. LINK’S SEA M LESS GUTTER ING R ichard Llnk-O w ner Free Estim ates 998-1798 OSBO RN E ELECTRIC for all your eleclrical needs. Free Estim ates. 751-3398. A M E R IC A N E SK IM O P U P , M ale, “Lltlle W hite Snow ball" $200. 998-9653, FISH -N -TA ILS m oved to 740 Yadkinviiie Rd. lo beller serve you. Plenty of parking. H ours 10 to 8 p m . G R A N D O P E N IN G SOON!__________________________ Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR Adult M ale. Utilities included. R eason- able. 751-0645._________________ ______Service______ B&D DESIGN & CO NSTRU C TION YOUR CO M PLETE HOME IM PROVEM ENT COMPANY We work to Meet Your Budget! Specializing In additions, renovations, balhs, kitchens, w indow s, siding, decks, m asonry, sto n e & tile work, light painting & sm all repairs. W e also do B obcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, w orkm anship. R eferences available. Free estim ates. W OOD MULCH SOLD & Deliv ered. 751-3768. W RINKLEsI n YOUR C arpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet In- s la lla lio n . F re e e s tim a te s . (336)998-8402__________________ Statewide 1-800-CH ARlTY l D onate your vehicle directly lo the original, nationally acclaim ed C harity C ars. 100% charity, not a used ca r d ealer/fu n d raiser. 1-800- CH ARITY (1 -8 0 0 -2 4 2 -7 4 8 9 ) www.charilycars.org. [ т и щ т ш Part-lime Cashiers & Retail Sales Positions Available Excellent Benefits Including: • Top Pay * Flexible Schedules * Medical & Dental Benefits Apply In Person at: Cracker Barrel of Statesville 1043 Glenway Dr. Statesville, NCou Country Store Equal Opportunity Employer Statewide A N TIQ U E S P E C T A C U L A R , CHARLOTTE, NC. O ctober 30- N ovem ber 3. Early Preview on W ednesday, O ctober 30. 1500 D ealers. Call 1 -800-824-3770 for details. Bring ad for discount! Free Parking. b m V E R S : $35K /?45Ïr/Y 'R ^ CO N V EN TIO N A LS. H om e 50 w eekends/year. M edical/Life + D ental av ailab le. O rientation/ trainee pay. $100 w eekend. Pay if out. 2 yrs experience CDL A. V ance Trucking, Mon-Fri, 1-800- 334-6666. Employment CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers Iicense preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am - 2pm for application. EOE b o V b u llE E b M o n ey ? Earn up to 50% , gel your prociucts at re duced pnces, free training, work your own hours, benefits, join the #1 Beauty Com pany, Avon, try it, A von sells itself. Call C andy Trivelte (336)940-5653 or online WWW, y o u rav o n ,co m / candytrivelle. FROM THE MOUNTAINS to the S ea, discover why North Carolina is a beller place lo be (R). For special vacation opportunities, call 1-800-V ISIT NC or go to www,visllnc,com, m Tl it a r y c o l l b d t o r T pW - ING C a$h for Ja p a n e se Sworks, Antique & Military G uns, Sw ords, Arms a Armor & Civil War, WWI- WWII Souvenirs...Buying Collec tions, All W ars... 1 -800-322-2838.. Ed. FFL#156026012E41269. STEEL B U IL D IN G S rsu W E R C le a ra n c e , 2 5 x 3 2 , 3 5 x 5 6 , 50x244. Lowest Prices G uaran teed Irom Am ericas Besl. Financ ing. 1-800-222-6335. Travel HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid-Nite O cl 25th $20/pp Tues-D ay O ct 29th $10/pp Frid-Nite Nov 8th $20/pp Tues-D ay Nov 12th $10/pp Atlantic Cily Trip-Nov 28th-29th $219pp E Z W ay Travel Local 998-4732 J o h n & E velyn W yalt EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over- llme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. NEED REM ODELING? WE in stall, finish & repair drywall. For estim ates, call Ed al 765-1291. Vehicles PAINTING SERVICES, 40 years house painting experience. Inte rior, exterior spray painting. Call for free esiim ates. Bob Hicks 284-6930. 99 C H R Y SLE R 300M lo ad ed $300 will help linance. Ask for Ty. (704)883-7515. 1 9 8 7 FO’R b ~ R ^ G ^ E R T r u ^ G ooc Condition, m ileage 79,433, $1,600.00. N alural G as logs, h as co n v ersio n kit. Call 336-492- 5646. TRACTOR W ORK: BUSH Hog ging, Box Blading for driveways, g rav el, or la n d sc ap in g , light Ioaderw ork, field ripping, 6ft. trac tor tilfer, post holes 336-492-5174 before 9;00pm . t r a sT bIF l^ T n g IT p T W e'd so m eth in g h au led ? For e sti m ates, calFEd al 765-1291. WILL'CLEATo i O U SES and oT flees. Call 492-5139 afler 3pm. 1988 FORD F-150 XLT Lariat ps, cc, ac, 6 cyl., 5 sp, good lires, bed cover, good condition, 109,000 m iles, $4,450. 336-408-8134. 1993 FORD RANGER XLT with c o v e r a n d B ed Liner. $ 2 1 9 5 O BO. 492-7566. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - D odge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted $100 REW ARD for info leading lo renting PRIVATE, QUIET d eep w oods country hom e. P ayable Day L ease Signed. 940-6589. WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDW OOD. W e select cut or clear cut. ^ a v e r W ood P ro d u cts 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 WANTING TO BUY slanding tinv ber pine and hardw ood. 336-859- 2480. E X PE R IE N C E D R O O F E R NEEDED Immediately. Will pay by the square. Perkins Roofing. 998-1150. G O T A cb S ^E T O L O G Y ^ Li^ cen se? Booth rent not w hat you thought it would be? Holes In your appl. book getting larger? Pulling your hair out yet? If you said yes lo any of the above questions, we w ant to lalk lo you lodayll FT and PT positions now available. Defi nite advancem ent opportunities available for qualified individuals. Applicant m ust have current NC cosm etology license and be able to work al least 2 evenings per w eek and w eekends. Salon is c lo se d on S u n d ay ! G o ah ead ...C all 800-476-7233 to schedule your confidential inter view right now...you won't regret il! NOW H M n G: CHURCH C usto d ia n , M aced o n ia M oravian Church is In need of a custodian. P lease send/fax letter of interest and resum e to the church by O ctober 31. M acedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC Hwy 801N, Ad vance, NC 27006. Fax (336)940- 5317.___________________________ PART-TIM E HELP W anted al D avie County H orse Farm . Job A: 8am -noon Mon-Fri. Job B; 2 afternoons per w eek and one w eekend day. M ust be able to w ork two S undays per m onth. E xcellent a tm o sp h e re and a great opportunity to learn the care of horses. Apply in person Satur day 9am -1pm . T horoughbred T rain in g C e n ie r, C a n a R d., Mocksville. PART^tI mE^^ERSON needed to assist in cleaning of houses and a p a rtm e n ts. G ood P ayl Call B re n d a at (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -3 6 7 5 or (336)403-3105. P IA N IS T N EED ED FO R F arm inglon U nited M ethodist C hurch. Salary N eg. For m ore Info, please call 998-5569. S lc U R if Y d ^ i C E R S NEEDED...PART-llme positions available in Mocksville. Excellent P ay, G re a t O p p ortunity for grow th. H ealth benefits. Paid Holidays, Paid training Uniforms grovided. Apply at T h e Budd iroup, 2325 S. Slralford Rd, WS. A copy of your criminal record is required. EOE. YOUTH SERV ICES LrB“RAR- lAN: Full time position. Knowl ed g e of children's an d young adull literature; experience with collection developm ent; slrong ■ "■■s;Hlas- "■ary E ,. , H oyle, D irector, D avie County ompule 1 Libran Science. Apply to Ruth Public Library, 371 N. Main St., M ocksville, NC 27028. Davi? County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. w e r e . you above the competition In fact, you'ro eligible for up to three pay raises your first yoarl Our oxtensive training program provides you wilh the skills you need to succeed, plus lets you decide vvhen you are ready for more pay/benefits and more responsibility. And that's just tho beginning. As a member of our dynamic team, you'll also benefit from the following: * 401K savings plan contribution — we'll match 25% of your contribution, up lo 6Vo of your salary (available after ono year of service of at least 10ОО hours, musi be al least 21 years of age. Medical prescription, dental, lite and AD& D benefits (available aftor 120 days of employment, wilh ai least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistanco program. • Weekly paychecks • Fluxible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employeo meal and gilt discounts • Stock purchase plan (available to those at lest 21 years of age who have completed 90 days of * sorvice) Wo Qie truly commlttod to your success os a dodicotod member of cur loam. At Cracker Barrol, wo (iston io what you have lo say arxi uso that foexJback lo mako posllive changes lo your work envirorvnoni. What more coutd you ask loi? II you aro motlvnlod or>d enthusiastic, with a passion (or customer senrk:e. come in and aee aMartager todayl We are currenHy looking for. PART TIME HELP COMt IN TOOAY ANO АРИУ. WE АЖ A MSmCEO, FUN ЛАЯ TO WOMC W* ora looking (or НЮН «n«sy pMfil* that to WMk hord and mok* MONCYtll 6420 Sessions CL Clenimons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 o u Country store We are an equal opportunity employer. I KNTKRPRISK KF.CORD. riiiir.i.li.v. i). i ?J 201)2 7340 Hwy. 801 S 510 Davie Academy Road 359 Will Boone Road 109 Dusty Hill Road 192 Mvers Park 2113 Junction Road 179 Aubrey Merrell Road 127 Oak Leaf Court f 592 Pine Ridge Road 176 South Angell Road 110 Oak Leaf Court r 486 Deadmon Road 165 Oak Grove Church Road 1328 Farmington Road 157 Polaris Drive k : . . , Ill East Lake Drive 173 Hickory Tree Road 121 Winding Creek Road 125 Brier Creek Road rip A 253 East Lake Drive 121 Pblaris Drive 173 New Hampshire Court 154 WiUs Road 196 Brentwood Drive 145 Charleston Ridge Drive t fc . 51 Creekwood 199 Brentwood Drive 128 Whitehead Drive 230 Winding Creek Road J40QuailHoUw 137 Charieston Ridge Drive 108 Rolling Meadow Road 115 New H ^ S ir e Road lee Polaris Drive 16 Princeton Court (> ’- I u U 136 Lakecrest Drive 206 Speaks Road 190 Deer Haven Trail 168 Hamilton Court 46 Windemere FVrnns 218 Garwood Road ■ I I I ■iriTT^i , - •' - ^>-«v«ì3eeE8aB!»s4ì.'W ì.» 45 Windemere Farms 4 ' \ ■ 442 Oakland Avenue 639 Fork Bixby Road 149BentbnK>kPrive ^ l ^ t t s d a l e Ш^е П9 1 У ^ о Л Д Г Т 5 Я 5 Д 810 Sanford AvenuePamingtonП \ K k ' \ > \ 'i с 336.751.9400 s^ompany R E A L T Y l n A i \ a n a ' / i s c a с 336.998.8900 W w \\.l\ iinmu|()iiRrall\,coni oi 1 mail I s: тГ1)(«’1Ч ппт>мопКгл1|\. .......... ............ Coping With Cancer D a v i e W o m a n T a l k s A b o u t L if e W i t l i B r e a s t C a n c e r Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T ER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-60 Number 43 Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 44 PAGES D a v ie V o te rs T o E le c t 2 C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs Davic voids will sclcct Iw o comity comitiissioiicrs when tlicy go lo tlic poll,'. Tiicsiliiy. Dcmocnit Hob Rose is challeng ing incumhent Ucpiiblicaiis MichacI Alien anti Bobby Kniglit (See can didate prolilcs. page 4). riicrc is also a contest race I'or Iwo scats on the Davic Soil and Water Conservation District Super visor board. with Gregory C. Stiling challenging incumbcnts John T. Barber and James “Jim" McBride. In District Court judge races. Cynihia Garner Barnhill and April C. Wood are vying I'or one seal, while Mary F. Covington and Mar tin Gotthohii seek another. Democrat Carlyle Sherrill of Salisbury and fiepublicaii Andrew Brock оГ Farminglon seek the .14ih N.C. Senate .seat. There are several state and na tional races on the ballot, including a constitutional aniendmciu making a technical correction to allow dedi cation and acceptance of properly into Ihc Slate Nature and Misloric Prc.serve by the General Assembly by enactment ol' a hillr atlier tliim a joing resolution. The 14 polling places in Davie County will be open from 6:30 a.m.- 7:M) p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5. Voters who have moved from witlun llie precinct they are rcgis- lered in may return lo lhat precinct, pick up an election day transfer slip, lake this lo the election office and cast their vote. These same voters may avoid going to tlieir old pre cinct first by laking advantage ofthe no-e.\cuse carly voting in the elec tion office unlil I p.m. Saturday, Family, friends and coworkers greet Mocksville attorney George Martin at a surprise celebration in his honor in the Davie County Courthouse. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A L a w y e r George Martin Ity Kim .liKStun Davie County Enterprise Record Residents, friends, family and coworkers gathered on Wednesday, Ocl. 16 to celebrate George W. Martin’s 50 years of practicing law in Davic County. The celebration came as a surprise lo Martin, who was lold he was allending a group celebration. F o r T h e P e o p le Honored For 50 Years Practicing In Mocksville He had no idea. Courl was opened by the honorable Preston Cornelius, then later ruled by Judge Kim berly Taylor "George Marlin’s handprints and footprints are all over this community," said Terry Bralley, Mocksville town manager. Through his willingness lo .serve. Marlin has acted as lown attorney. county growth champion and helped author new codes. His work promoting indusliy in Davie Counly accounts for more than 1,200 jobs. “That's not bad for a part-time attomey. Thanks for caring enough lo stay. The coninuinity reniains eternally grateful," Bralley said. Mocksville Mayor Frances Slate presented Martin with a framed copy ofa resolution passed by the to w n for .“iO y e a rs o f p racticin g law w ilh in tegrity, an d fo r c o n d u c tin g Ilis p erso n al an d p ro fe ssio n a l life w ilh honor, w o rk in g fo r Ihe n ee d s o f th e p o o r an d th e d o w n tro d d e n . "Cieorge has always been a lawyer for the people,” said his partner. Hank Van Hoy, who led Ihe celebration."He would provide his I’lciise I'urn to Page 8 Students Give Ideas On Davie High AP Program Ky Kim .lusten Davie County Enterprise Record "W e’re looking for ways lo restructure the advanced clas.ses lo be Ih e mosl helpful to the most students," Dr. Linda Bost, Davie High School Principal told students and administration inembers pre.seni lo discuss the best way to make the new AP program w’ork.. "1 wasn’t on board before," said June Johnson, academically intellectually and gifted program coordinator at the high school. "After this meeting. I’m a convert.” Scheduling has always been a concern wilh the advanced classes. There was a request for the AP classes to be one semester classes where possible. If Ihe class were offered in the first semester, it would be several monihs before students could lake the AP exams, which are o ffered in Ihe spring. The school presented ways of .scheduling. For English lileralure, there would be a senior honors English class in the fall, taught by Terry Hoyle. The honors class would prepare students for the AP English lilerature class the .second semester, taught by Pal Noel. “Mr. Hoyle likes Ih is plan because il is basically the APP course,” said Bost. Hoyle and Noel w'ould plan works to be reatl in each class, ensuring there wouldn’t be any cross-over or duplication. By setting up the program this way, sludenls would have ilie choice of slopping afler the honors class or continuing lo the AP class, depending on their interesis and abilities, liosl said. Hoyle does not wanl lo teach the AP class, nol because he doesn’t believe in il, bul because lie plans on reliring in the next few years. "Ms. Noel is going to be here longer lhat I am,’,’ he said. The new prograni should be led by someone who isn't planning on leaving in the near future, l loyle said. An ec|uivalcnt program would be offered with calculus. An honors calculus class in the fall, followed by the AP Calculus BC class offered in the spring. The BC class covers more inform ation than the AP Calculus AB class. Students could lake both Calculus AP exams in the spring. The APP calculus cla.ss was equal to the AP/AB class, so the new offering W'ould cover more material lhan its predecessor, Bosi said. In the previous mceling, parents said they v/anled more one-semester classes to open sludent schedules. The adminisiration was concerned lhal if a one semesier AP class was offered in the fall, it was loo long between the course and the exam for sludenls to do well. The proposal on the table is to take a 90-minule block period and split it inlo lwo4.‘i minute AP classes thal would last all year. By spreading the conlent through the year, it would still be fresh for sludenls when the spring testing look place, Bost said. "Mr. Hoyle was pretty pumped aboul this,” said Bost. Students suggested the nexl AP clas.ses to be added to the prograni should be psychology and a foreign language. AP biology, compuler science, US history and physics В are already offered at Davie High. A second group of students will meel with the teachers and administralion, and a meeting with the parenls is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov, 13, L _ , Nov. 2. All voters can vole early in the eieclion office Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 2 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. The deadline for requesting lhal a ballot be mailed wasTucsday, Oct. 19 at 5 p.m. with the exception of sick or disabled voters who may re quest a balloi by mail or casl Iheir IMciisc Sec Voters - Page 4 Man Cited For Bill(ing Center VFD By Beth Cassidy Davic County Enien’rise Record A Davic man has been charged wilh two misdemeanors after he failed to complete construction of a portion of Cenler Fire Department. Larry Clifford Hayes, 47, of 151 Hayes Lane, Mocksvillc, was .charged Oct. 22 with impersonat'mg a general building conlractor and failure to do work after being paid lo do so, bolh misdemeanors. According lo Davie Sheriff’s Detec tive Roberl Troller, on Sept. 12, Dean Tutterow, the chaimian of Ihe board of directors of Cenler Fire De partment, contacted him regarding possible fraud on a btiilding Pieasc I’urn To Page 8 Halloween Activities Carnival At The Brock A HaJIoween Carnival will be held at the Brock Gym, North Main Street, Mocksville, from 5:30-8 p.m. Thursday, with a hay ride, games and a costume con test. Call 751-2325 for more in formation. Knights Haunted House The Knights of Columbus haunted house will have its last two nights Wednesday and Thurs day, Oct. 30-31, on Sain Road, off U.S, 158 just east of Mocksville. “I would like to thank the com munity for its support in the haunted house, all the volunteers, the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Daughters and the Squires, and all others who have volunteered to help,” said. Grand Knight Vincent Mannino. Both nights, everyone buying a $7 ticket will receive a free slice of pizza. Patrons can designate $1 of the $7 to go to a school PTA. “It has been a tremendous suc cess up to this point. We have raised a goodly amount of money for our PTAs in our schools, but let’s not stop here,” Mannino said. “Let us continue Wednesday and Thursday to make this an ex tremely successful adventure for our community, our PTAs and the KnigHts of Columbus." 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 31, 2002 EdtoriaJ Page R a is in g B o y s T a l< e s S o m e A d ju s tin g The big one is coming iionie ihis week for a brief visit. Tlie middle sized one is thrilled with the joys and wonders of middle school. And the wee little boy has adopted both the attitude and demeanor o f a cowboy. M y boys. One of these days I’m going to figure them out. The big one was easy. All 1 had to do was play ball with him all day long. He never kept secrets. During pitch in the backyard, he told me everything on his mind, anything troubling him, about bullies and girl friends and grades. Baseball is the great communicator. The middle one doesn’t play ball. It look years for me to adjust to that. H e’s a voracious reader, and I finally found a way to get on his playing field. 1 check out books for him at the library. Ten or .so at a time. Some he reads. Some he dismisses. 1 never have been able to predict which book he’ll like. But that has become the same avenue for communicating with him that pitching in the backyard was for the big boy. O f course, lhat means I have to read some books I never would have read otherwise. Some of them are good. Some ... wc don’t lalk about. Robert is more reticent than his big brother. He doesn’t tell me everything. Either life is good, or he’s more selective in his discussions. Instead of playing ba.seball, he has become very good at piano. H e’s my future Mozart. Me doesn’t have my awkward fingers. The little one doesn't figure to be like eilher of his older brothers. I had mentally penciled him in as a linebacker a couple years ago. Bul his first venture into sports has not been promising. He joined his first kiddie soccer team at age 3. Either he’s too young, or he doesn’t have a future at soccer. He didn’t want to kick the ball. He didn’t want to stand in line. He didn’t want to be there. That didn’t bother me too much. 1 didn’t want to be a soccer parent. But what if he feels the same aboul football and baseball? M y dad had a finn rule when we were growing up on the farm; No horses. He was .so happy to replace the last horse with a tractor he did never wanted another one. And there was another factor: Horses eat. A lot. Bert Bahnson once told me a secret about horses; If you want lo break a man financially, give him a horse. That wisdom may prevent me from giving Michael his ultimate dream. A calf is more interesting. And cheaper. W e had 4-H beef calves when I was growing up. They were fun to raise, fun lo feed and fun lo groom and train to walk on a halter. The downside was Ihe project’s end. VVe took them to the Dixie Classic fairgrounds to the annual show and sale. M y brother and 1 came home with the biggest checks o f our young lives, aboul S300, for our efforts. But we had jusl sold our best friends imd companions to buyers who didn’t plan to establish a long-ienn relationship with our steers. Their plans .seemed almost criminal, and clutching lhat money, we knew somethlng of how Judas must have felt. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E ^ I ^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwiflhf S parks......................................Editor/Publisher Robin F ergusson................................G eneral M anager M ike B arnhardt....................................M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advenising Director Brian P itts...............................................Sports Editor Tammy Kowalski..................................Circulation/Classilied Mocksvilla Еп1вфг1ае 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 C ooleem ee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage I’aiil in M ocksvillc. NC 27028 S abscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C , S25 O ulside N .C. PO STM A STER Send A ddress Clianges lo: D avie C ounty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 " H A a o W E E M 'S S U P T O S E O T O B E 5 С № У - В и т N O T S C / Ш У S C A R Y .'" In T h e M a il... Republican Voter Endorses Bob Rose To the cilitor: I iiin a regisleroil K cpuhlican in Davie Counly, bul I am support ing the candidacy o f Robert Ruse, a [X'nuicral. lor counly com m is sioner. Hob Rose is a t'om ier controller for ihe W ake Forest U niversily School o f M edicine. Ile served in lhal capacity for 1.“) years and had anolher 12 years of experience in relaled areas in Ihe sam e in- slilulion. There also was an appoinlm enl as a financial consultant lo Ihe N alional Insliluie o f Health. These and other roles follow ed a solid educalion in business adm inistration. As a retired facully m em ber o f ihe m edical school, I am fam iliar w ilh B ob’s pcrfom iance. lie handled an annual budget in excess of S.KX) m illion and w as very skillful in establishing priorilies. Various roles in com nuinily .service have docum ented his sin cere interest in D avie C ounly and N orth C arolina. I feel thal our youlh are Ihe num ber one coinm odily of our counly. T he general infrastructure o f Ihe counly is also a m ajor concern. D ealing w ilh ihe public school issues requires logical Ihinking aiul establishing priorilies. I am confident thal very few m em bers and candidates for the counly board (if any) have had B ob’s experience for .serving in lhat capacity. There are three canddiales running for county com m issioner and the top tw o vote getters will be elected. The m ore voles for Bob Rose, Ihe better his chances. At Ihe sam e lim e, few er votes for the opposition will also help elect Bob. ll will be an uphill struggle ami he needs and d cser\es your support. The im portance o f this oul- com e is m ore im portani lhan parly politics. That is w hy I plan lo vole for Bob Ro.se on Tuesday, Nov. .“i. Dr. Philip R. A ronson A dvance W r ite r S a id T h e r e Is n ’t M u c h O p p o s itio n T o S tr o n g D rin k ■t To the editor; In reply lo M abel C ouch’s leller lo a leller I w role, in il I did nol say I w as for or againsi slrong drink, only that Ihere w asn’t m uch opposilion lo il. She apparently assum ed I w as a boozer. Sorry lo disappoint anyone, I do not drink. If you w ould have addressed your com m ents to the hom e office o f Food Lion, L ow e’s Food, Bi Lo. etc., instead of m e, they may Hugh Cam pbell Gets Endorsem ent To the editor: Judge H ugh Brow n Cam pbell Jr. is running lo keep his seat on the N .C. Courl of A ppeals. His .^6 years of practicing law in C har lolle and his personal inlegrity qualify him lo ser\e. H is jo b as at torney for Charlolle-M ecklenburg Board of Education from 1980- 94, his anny service in the JAG C oф s Colonel (Ret.) and adm it tance to the US Court o f M ilitary A ppeals, and his service lo his church as vestry m em ber of his church are indicative o f his life experiences and values. This is a jo b he loves, one he is im m inently qualified lo hold and one in w hich he w orks tirelessly in research and study lo render fair decisions. , Judge Cam pbell and his wife and three .sons have been friends of m ine for a long tim e and 1 can personally vouch for his dedica tion lo his fam ily and his legal career and his im peccable characler. Please vote for Judge C am pbell who will continue lo serve hon orably and uphold the integrity o f our Court o f Appeals. Elizabeih (D ecdee) L. Fenw ick M ocksville have agreed w ilh you and stopped selling that 'Evil Rum ’ or beer, allhough I doubl il. I m ade a suggestion prior lo the alcohol vote in M ocksvillc. fonn a 'C arrie N ations' club. Sharpen your hatchets, break .some bottles o f w ine, punch som e holes in those beer cans, let them know you m ean business. 1 can alm ost guarantee lhal will gel iheir altenlion. In closing, you said you couldn't see how they could annex only w hat they v^anted lo. Thai is called spol annexing. You sound dctennined to righl this w rong, 'sale o f lhal liquid devil.’ W hen you gel this 'Carrie N ations Club' wilh a sizable fol low ing, 1 w ill have your hatchet chrom e plated for you. Henry Jurgen.sen A dvance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made lo print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor laste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include Ihe name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, nol to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville. or email to: emews@davic-cnterprise,com. G o t A n O p in io n ? Adtj 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. Did you watch any of the Elizabeth V g o Dole/Ersl<ine Bowles debates? ’ No, 45% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question. Should John Edwards run for president? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 - 3 U n c le C lip ’s S to rie s R e fle c te d H is L o v e F o r L ife Mike Barnhardt course - employees included - wanted to join that group. And there wa.s that firsl kiss. I'm not even sure if it was U ik Ic Olin who gol the kiss, or one of his friends, but even back then, girls from a certain part of the coimty had a reputation. The Barnhardt's were simple, country people. They thought tongues were for wagging - in your own mouth. He told stories of practical jokes, of work, of growing up. A ll with a humorous twist. Yes, Uncle Olin had the gift of storytelling. A wonder ful gift that he shared with us all. In one sense, his life was ordinary. Work, family, church. But in another sense, it was extraordinaiy. Devoted lo lanuly and life and God, he loved it all. That love of life translated into those stories that made us all laugh. Uncle Olin laughed with us, and we laughed with h im . An evening under the shade tree was never boring with Uncle Olin around. He was quite a fanner, as well. I’m a hack gardener, bul Uncle Olin never told me so. He would, however, make comments to let me know thal it was the right or wrong time to plant this or that, and thal criss-crossed string was about the only way to keep crows out of a young corn patch. People all over Davie County have sampled Uncle Olin's watermelons and canteloiipes, whether they know it or not. He sold to some local stores until a few years ago when his health started failing. Uncle Olin died last week at age 94, leaving behind a host of children and grandchildren and great-grandchil dren, and even more relatives and friends and neighbors. I’ve never met anyone who has met Uncle Olin who didn't treasure their time with him. He was special. We could all learn a lesson from Uncle Olin. Be happy and enjoy life. God is probably chuckling right now as Uncle Olin tells one of his special stories. Heaven is a happier place. A ll of his stories began the same way. With a chuckle. They ended the same way, too. W ith a chuckle, with everybody within hearing distance laughing. Uncle Olin could toll a story better than anyone. He coulcl take an everyday happening, a mundane, boring happen ing, and add his humor, his unique way of looking at life, anil make it a story you could hear over and over, and never tire of hearing it. Maybe it's because Uncle Olin never tired of telling the .stories. Among my favorites was when he went to play golf for the first, and I think, last time. He had a blast, and so did everyone else playing in his group. From the way it sounded, before they finished, everyone on the golf Couple Supports Bob Rose To the editor: In Ihe upcom ing race for D avie C ounly com m issioner, we w anl lo heartily endorse Hob Ro.se. Bob has been a true friend in all w ays. He has dem onstrated his conm iilnient lo our com m unity Ihrough m any aclivilies in church, volunieerism including m any hours w ilh llabiiat for llvm ianily. sellless service to individuals in need and involvem enl in nuilliple conunillees and boards. 1 lis back ground in finance and personm icl issues uniquely ipialifics Bob for service as a couniy com m issioner Bob Rose is a com passionate and thoughtful man whom we encounige Ihe voters of D ivie C ounly lo supporl for county contm issioner on election day. Joel and Linda Edw ards M ocksville B R R e s i d e n t G i v e s R o s e N o d To Ihe editor: A s a registered R epublican voler in D avie C ounly. 1 am urging m y fellow R epublicans to join m e on Nov. 5 in supporting Hob Rose for D avie CouiUy eonuiiissioner. The Eпleф rise Record’s front page article Ihis week on the school bond proposal highlights our need lo elect a professional, fiscally experienced m anager lo the counly board o f conm iissioners. Mr. R ose’s background as controller at Ihe W ake Forest U niver sily School of M edicine aiul his reconl o f conununiiy involvem ent m akes him superbly ipialified lo serve us as a D avie C ounly com m issioner. O n Nov. .“i. as we enter Ihe voting booth, w e should sel aside the D em ocrat and R epublican Parly labels and vole for Bob Rose. Richard P. Sargent B ennuda liun Members of the Mocksville High School eighth gracie boys class in 1936-37 included, З э у T h s n k s T o J o © S n n ith ■ ^^idrew Lagle, Garland Robertson, John Eaton, Lewis Beck, Wayne Lakey, Tom Glascock, Clarence Gobble, John Dunn, James Foster; row 2- Jack Woodward, Eu gene Smith, Edward Allen, Virgil Gobble, Wallace Sparks, Robert McCorkle, Harold Benson, T.A.Blackwelder; row 3 - C.J. Angell, Rufus Angell, Virgil Bowles, Hebert Smith, Howard Danner, Ray Sparks, James Ward, Vernon Whitaker; row 4 - Bill Merrell, Monroe Carter, James Graves, J.W. Davis (teacher). The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Mocksville School 8th Grade -1936-37 To the editor: I am w riling this leller lo let people in D avle C ounly aiul Ihe Tow n o f M ocksville know lhal they have a special person volun teering for the high school alhlelie leam s. T hai young m an is Jo seph Sm ilh, but a lol of people know him as C razy Joe. H e has been w orking and voliuueering for the school for 10 years. I Ihink he needs m ore praise and m ore thank y o u ’s. A few years ago, he w as living in N ashville. Tenn. bul one phone call from Coach Illing gol Joe lo com e hom e to w ork w ith the leam . A lso, Ihis young m an gave up a college scholarship lo N .C. Slale lo help Ihe athletic team s. T he big reason w hy he does all Ihis is because he loves il w ilh all his heart. W hile he has been helping the leam he has seen three coaches com e through D avie H igh. C oach W ard from 199,^-96, C oaeh Brow n from I996-9S anil C oach Illing since 1998. 1 also think lhal he needs lo be inducted inlo Ihe new hall of fam e al Ihe school. Please give Ihis young m an m ore praise and Ihank you’s. A aron H ennan N ashville. Tenn. The Price For Freedom T o the editor: G od has truly bles.sed A m erica. O ur fiag Hies high loday. ll has never had lo bow lo any nalion. M ore lhan any other nalion on earth. A m ericans have Ihe righl lo Ihe pursuit o f happiness and io freedom and juslice for all. VVe have frectlom lo w orship, freedom lo raise our fam ilies, freedom lo do m any things no olher nation has the liberty lo do. Yes, we have m any freedom s, but these freedom s w ere nol free. Freedom has never been free, nor w ill il ever be free. In lhe2()th century alone, our nation has fought in Iwo w orld w ars and has been involved in 3 cam paigns (K orea, V ietnam , and D esert S lonn) lo guarataee our freedom and lo help olher nations lo keep iheir freedom . O ver ."iô.OOO.OOO A m ericiui m en aiul w om en have had lo leave Ihe security of hom e and Ihe com fori o f fam ily lo go lo for eign soil 10 fight 10 secure our freedom . O ver 4,‘i(),()00 have paid Ihc suprem e price by giving their lives for our greal country. M oro llian 1,30(),()00 have been w ounded on the baltleneld. M any o f these have relurtied hom e vrith physical disabilities lhal have changed their lives forever. T housands m ore have returned hom e from for eign soil in body, but their m ind slill slays on the baltleneld. For m any, Ihese wars and cam paigns are still an em otional battle. Even lho.se who never .set fool on a baltleneld have paid a high price. M any w ives have had lo raise their children alone. M any fam ilies have experienced grief and hardship because a loved one never cam e hom e or cam e hom e physically or m entally im paired. M any lives have been changed forever lo give us Ihe freedom s w e enjoy. M ay w e never lake Ihem for granted. Let us rem em ber and thank Ihose who have given so freely lo our nalion. M ost of all, let us Ihank God for blessing A m erica. As w e m ove forw ard inlo the tw enty-first century, A m ericans have already paitl a greal price for freedom . O ur prayer should be one of thanksgiving to G(ul for all lhal He has done for this great land and one o f petition asking G od to conlinue lo bless A m erica. E ddie W eathennan A dvance R e p u b lic a n s S u p p o r t R o s e in S e a r c h O f C o u n t y W a t e r To Ihe editor: T he undersigned endorse Bob Rose for D avie C ounly C om m is sion because he will bring know lcilge and experience w hich w ill bc desperately necilcd in the future. Bob Rose retired after I.'i years as controller o f W ake Forest M edical C enler. He has m ore lhan .I.S years experience as a finan cial expert w ilh know ledge in budgeting, cost conlrol, procurem ent and project m anagem ent. A t W ake Forest M edical C enter he m an aged a S3(H) m illion budget. As such: Bob R ose know s finance; Hob Rose kiu)ws budgeting; Bob R ose know s project m aiuigem enl: Bob Rose know s cost con trol: Hob Rose know s how lo oversee and m anage m illion dollar projecls. D avie C ouniy. in the nexl six lo eight years, w ill he spending m illions to im prove the schools. There will be as m any as eight projecls going on al the sam e lim e. Bob Rose has the know eldge and experience lo oversee Ihese projccis. He is our best hope lo exercise strict cost controls, avoid cost overruns, com pele projecls im tim e and help contain property lax increases. N o olher candidate has the experience and capabilities as Bob Rose. If you are for beller counly m anagem ent and less proeprty lax increases, you will vole for Bob Rose, a fiscal conservative, a w ise and experienced leader. We are regisiered D avie C ounly R epubli cans in supporl of Bob Rose. Philip A ronson, Hob and M arilyn G uide, Ed R eichel, W es and D oris Bliikc. Lex and M axin H alverson, D ick Sargent, Joe and Shirley C agle, G eorge Peler.son, Dick Z eiivogel A dvance F ir e fig h te r s D e s e r v e P r a is e To Ihe editor: O n Sepl. 4, our hom e w as lost lo fire. W e w anl lo send our heart felt thanks lo Cenler, C ounly Line, Shcffield-C alahain and M ocks ville fire departm ents. 1 som etim es w onder if we as a com m unily really Ihink aboul how m uch our local com m unity fire departm enls really do’.’ We lalk about our heroes of 9-11, but w hat about our ow n local ones - the ones w ho have jobs and fam ilies - but still lake lim e lo put their lives on the line for us. I, for one, will never forget them . God bless cach and every one o f you. K enneth and Vonda M oore and Fam ily M ocksville To the editor: We w ould like for D avie C ounly officials lo give us Ihe defini tion for county w aler. ll seem s lo us lhal il w ould m ean anyone in D;ivie C ounly w ho wants or needs w aler would be eligible for counly w aler. We have been Irying lo gel county w aler for several m onths and at lhat lim e wc had a lillle w ater, now wc are oul and slill c a n ’t gel any D avie C ouniy officials lo give us any help w ilh gelling waler. W e think lhat the D avie C ounty officials are m ore concerned ahoul Ihe w elfare of these out of lown people m oving inlo these housing developm ents. T hese people do n ’l give a hoot about D avie Couniy. T he only reason they com e here is for the low laxes. W e feel il is lim e for D avie C ounly lo w ake up. and Iry lo help the people lhal have lived here all iheir life, paid taxes and m ade D avic C ounty w hat it is today. W hen the w ater lines w ere pul here sevenil years ago, w c w ere iu)l askcil if we w anted counly waler. ll diiln’l even com e close lo w here we live. M y question is. why can som e people have w aler and others ca n ’l. W e pay laxes jusl like everybody else. John and C olleen Forresi M ocksville Just a m ouse-click away... WWW. enterprise-record, com You’ll find news, sports, obituaries and advertising pertaining to Davie County. While you’re there, vote on our newest web poll: Should U.S. Sen. John Edwards run for president? 4 - D AVIE C O U N TY E N TE R I'R IS K RECORD, riiursdiij. Oct. 31, 2002 R o s e : B rin g In fra s tru c tu re U p T o P a r W h a t u ttrih u tc .s d o y o u consider m ost im p o rliin t in a county m a n ag er? Rose: Tile county m anager sliould ;m iiuiiviiUuil w itli ap- proxiriialeiy 10 years o f progres sive experience in county nian- agem enl and at ieasi live ycars as county m anager. Tlie m anager will need lo have an excellent linov^■|edgc of regulatory issues, finance, grant sources lo assisl in couniy finances, personnel, public relations, industry recniil- nicnt and abo v e all, d e m o n strated leadership abilities. D iscuss th e sch o o l ra c ilitlc s bond. The School Facililies Task Forcc w orked long and hard in review ing the respective schooi facilities and presented a recotntncndalion to ihe School Hoard for consideration. Tiicre arc needs, in ail levels o f school facililies, due lo Ihe fact lhal c.x- pansion and m aintenance o f fa cilities has not kept pace w iih grow th. Tliis is evident by the numb)cr o f m obile classroom s al cach facilily except C om azer. Thc task fo rce d is c u s s c d al length the needs at cach level of elenienlary, m iddle and high school and attem pted lo define a program and lim e schedule lo meel Ihc m ost critical needs. The needs at llic elenienlary level exceed Ihose o f the other levels and .should be m et firsl. T he .sec ond high school issue, w hile valid due lo size and available spacc al the existing location, needs 10 have additional curricu lum sludy lo delem iine how the respcclivc sch o o ls sh o u ld be siruclurcd. S hould there be a sim ple duplication o f exisling program s al each localion. for exam ple, or should acadetnic funclions be duplicated w iih ihc career program s liKaled in a cen tral facilily? This is nut ju st a fa cility issue, bul also one o f de- y fining Ihc future ed u c atio n a l program o f Ihe couniy and how to m anage them w ithout creat ing a signifiant burden on llie taxpayers, especially those w ho are on fixed incom es. A dditional facililies m ean additional o|K'ra- lional cosls w hich m ust be pro vided i)y Ihe slate or couniy. To meel ail o f Ihe capital needs Im mediately, plus operational cosls w ould require an increase in the lax rale o f approxim ately 16-20 cents. T his creates a polenlial problem given the currenl ec o nom ic and financial status o f the couniy and thc slate. T he ed u cational budgel is the largest com poneni of the couniy budget and represents app ro x im ately 26% o f the total budgetary ex penditures. Perhaps thc w hole educational issue should be ad dressed on Ihe queslion o f w hal is a reasonable percenlagc o f available tax dollars thal should be allocated lo education for pro gram m atic and capital needs. D iscuss f>ruwth. Huse: G row ih for an enlily such as Davie C ouniy can and usually is an opportunily and a problem . G row ih, if nol m an aged properly, creates problem s lhat only becom e w orse if not addressed quickly. The ed u ca tional facility issue is a good exam ple. The grow ih has oul- ■strippcd ihe availability o f the schools lo keep up. ll can create problem s in Ihc area of transpor tation, law enforcem enl, social services, and health care. To m anage grow ih adequately re quires long range planning and visionary m anagem ent lo avoid m ajor p roblem s in the area s m entioned above. D avie C ouniy is ex p erien cin g an ex cessiv e grow ih rale given the infrastruc ture in place. The grow ih is oc- T h e C a n d id a t e Name Robert E. “Bob" Rose Age 64 Address 451 Cornatzer Road, Mocksviiie Family Wife, Mary Lou; Son, Ed: Daughter, Suzanne; 4 grandchildren Occupation Retired, Wake Forest University School of Medicine from 1972-1999. Controller for last 15 years. Accounting and financial reporting of operating budget in excess of $300 million, including financial reporting and management ol approximately $20 million in research and training programs. Ad hoc financial consultant to National Institutes of Health. Education BS in Business Administration from Morehead (Ky.) State University. Certificate of Completion in College Business Managemenl from University of Omaha (Neb.) Graduate work in college management at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Hobbles Reading, cooking, landscaping and other outdoor activities Why are you seeking this public office? I have always enjoyed being involved in community organizations and activities. I have served as a board member at the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina, the Better Business Bureau of Northwest North Carolina and Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. I was a member of the School Facilities Task Force and serve as a mem ber of the Board of Equalization and Review. I serve as a member of the Pastoral Parish Relations Committee and Council on Ministries in my church. There are many issues facing Davie County in the near future and it will require the efforts of all citizens and county officials to meet the challenges. I believe that my past experience in education and health care fiscal management can be an asset in setting priorities to meet the issues of education facilities, hospital and EMS management and budgetary planning that limits operational costs to available resources in a rapidly growing organiza tion. Knight: F i n a n c e s , S c h o o l s P r i o r i t y W h a l a lfrib u lc s w o uld you co n sid er m ost im p o rlan l Гог a co u n ty ninnager'.’ A'/i/.c/ii.' F ducalion, ex p e ri ence, leadership ability, good coninnm lcation skills, the abil ity 10 w ork w ith thc husiness com niunity and w ith local, stale and federal agencies. He or she should also have good budget experience and integrity. D iscu ss Ihe sch o id fa c ilitie s b o n d . A'm'.c/ir-The school facilities task force did an excellent w ork in identifying Ihe facility needs o f o u r school sy slem . T hose needs are valid and should be addressed as soon as possible. T h e re is a lso an issu e o f alTordabilily. we cannol placc an exccssivc lax burden on the tax payer. T he school hoard, school adm inistrators and Ihe com m is sioners m ust determ ine our m ost crilical needs and decide on a bond proposal. T hc stale's budget woes and the withholding of the rcim- burscmenls from counties docs nol help. If wc knew the status of Ihose reimbursements our decision making process would be less difficult. Discu.ss g row ih. Knif;hl: ll is obviously m ore desirable lo be in an area thal is experiencing grow th as opposed to an are a w ilh lillle or no grow th. Bul w e have lo m anage grow ih, w e have in place zon- T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Bobby Knight Age 67 Address Park Avenue, Mocksville Famiiy Wife, Bernice. Daughler, Teresa Smiley. Sons, Barry and Darryl Knight. Six grandchildren. Three great-grandchildren. Occupation Retired State Farm Insurance agent, 33 years of service. Education Boone Trail High School. Life Underwriters Training Council certificate, 1&2 chartered life underwriter part 5 certificate. Hobbies Golf, fishing, flying. Why are you seel<ing this public office? I view Ihe office of'commissioner as an opportunity to give something back for the privilege of living and operating a business here for the past 32 years. I enjoy serving the citizens of the county and would always put their interest first in my decision making. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI.SE RECORD, riuirsday, Ocl, 31, 2002 - 5 ing ordinances, a land use ¡ilan and other policies lhat allow s grow ih in an orderly fashion, riicse tools are subject to review and change. .Any new grow th m a n a g e m ent tools lhal iniglit be consiil- cred should be sludied very carc- fiilly since w e need g ro w th . There is currently a grow th sludy under way w hich should give cost analysis and w ill provide in fo rm atio n on area s w h ere urow th should be cncouraccd. W hiit is th c m ost pressiiiK need In D avie C o u n ty ? Kiiifihl: The m ost pressing need al this tim e is Ihc school I'acililies and our financial sta tus in regards lo Ihe state reim bursem ents. M y hope is for the rcinibursem eni issue to be re solved w ith counties and m u n ic ip alities getting full reim - b u rs c m c n ls . W e ih e n c o u ld present an affordable bond ref erendum to Ihe citizens. V o t e r s T o E le c t C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s C o n tin u ed F rom P age I ballot in Ihe election officc unlil -S p.m . M onday, Nov. 4. A ll absenlee hallos m ust be returned lo Ihe election office by .‘i p.m. M onday. Nov. 4. properly signed ami w itnessed to be eli gible for counling. lioani of r.lcclion m em bers w ill count absentee ballots in the election officc belw een 2 and .“i p.m . on Nov. .“S. N o released will be released prior lo the closing of polls al 7:.M) p.m . curring prim arily in the residen tial arena and little or nothing in ihe industrial arena. Wc need grow th in the induslrial arena lo a ssist in th c tax base o f the county. H ow ever, lo be able lo recruit industry wc m ust plan to im prove Ihe infrastructure such as w ater and sew er facililies counlyw ide lo meet the needs of re s id e n tia l an d in d u slria l grow ih. W hal is th e miisl pre.sslng need in D avie C u u n ty ? The m ost p ressin g ncetl is how lo bring ihe coum y infrastructure up lo par w ilhin available resources and lo pul in place a long range planning pro g ram lo access the needs .l-.S years ilow n the road assum ing ccrtain types o f developm ent occur. The sccond m ost pressing need is to recruit induslry lo in crease the tax base. T he couniy cannol m eel Ihe overall needs on residential grow ih. The com m is sioners recently turned dow n a developm ent because ihere was nol adequate sew er capacity in lhal portion o f the couniy. There w as no m ention o fih e additional p o le n lia l im pact on sch o o ls, roads etc, thal thc developm cnl w ould have created. Il is critical lhal the couniy have infom ialion lhat infom is il o f the cost of vari ous types o f developm ent anil to perhaps plan w here this should occur w ilhin the county. One av enue to accom plish this is lo in volve citizcns in task forces wiih couniy personnel from Ihc ap propriate officcs as staff support to review crilical areas and make recom m endations to thc com m issioners or olher appropriate body. T hc com m issioners can th e n d e v o te th e ir e ffo rts lo evaluating and iniplcnienting the recom m endations and spend an adequate am ount of time on long range issues. MichaelAllen: Business Sense And Common Sense J u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / i ^ t ^ E C O R D W h a t a ttrib u te s w o u ld you consider tm isl iin p o rta n l fo r a couniy m a n ag er? Alli'it: T here is no "m ost im - porlant." All aspecis o fa couniy m anager are extrem ely inipor- lanl. A couniy m anager should be an excellcnl com m unicator lo all parlies involved. T he po siiion represents the couniy on local and state levels, eniploy- ees of Ihc couniy and a so und ing boaril for Ihe coim ty com m issioners. E.xcelleni public re lations skills arc a m ust. T hey need lo have proven leadership skills, a self m otivator, and en- • courage em ployees under ihctn lo m ake ju d g m en l ca lls, and show p ro d u ctiv e le a d e rsh ip skills o f th eir ow n. A couniy m anager should have m anage m ent experience in low n and/or couniy govenim ent w ith proven results as w ell as a clear undcr- .slanding o f hum an relations. I)iscu.ss y u u r o p in io n u f th e p ro p o s e d s c h o o l f a c ilitie s bond. Alien: Firsl, le t’s slart o ff by giving praise lo the b o ard of education for keeping Ihe D avie C ouniy school system in the lop class in Ihe stale. T he proposed bond for the school facilities show s a definile need w ithin our school structure. Il is an e x trem ely difficult task o f under standing for Ihe board o f ed u calion, task force co m m ittee, and the D avie C ouniy co m m is sioners 10 pul a bond on a b al lot w ilh the possibility o f not passing. This issue is for ull thc citizens o f D avie C ouniy to d e c id e . T h e a fo re iu e n lio n e d groups also have lo look al ihe increase in taxes req u ired lo su p p o n the e n tire p ro p o se d bond w hich includes an o lh er high school. There is an eslim a- lion o f increase on your prop erty taxes forthc entire proposal o f 16 cents on KK) dollars. Cun th e av erag e citiz en o f D avie C ouniy afford Ihis? The school fa c ililie s n e e d s lias b een brought lo Ihc table. T his p ro cess look o \ er a year lo com e to a standard conclusion from Ihc task force aiul Ihc boarti of ed ucation. O ne o f the couniy c o m m issio n e rs ta sk s, alo n g w ith thc board o f education is 10 create a linicline for this pro cess and the accountability for Ihc fu n d in g for this m assive needed process/project. D iscuss )>ruwth. Mien: T he couniy is grow ing al an alarm ing rale. The situ ation is lhal certain areas are infiuxcd m ore than others. A rc w e grow ing loo fast, slow or ju st right? A n answ er can he g iv e n lo all th re e . W hat is needed for the couniy is a ’bal ance o f g ro w th .’ T his can be ach iev ed by the lol size you build on, size o f the hom e buill, and belter guidelines and o rd i nances SCI forth by the devel opm ents association aiul county p la n n in g . O lh e r a re a s and guidelines concerning grow ih can be upgraded aiul studied for a ‘b a la n c e o f g ro w th .’ T h e county com m issioners strive lo lisie n , c h a n g e , u p g rad e, a p prove, disapprove, m odify, and any olher verb or adjective you can think o f concerning grow ih. G ro w ih h as im p act. Im pact cosl. It is extrem ely pleasing lo know fam ilies w ant lo m ove to D a v ic C o u n iy . C iliz e n s o f D avie C oum y, please help in the ‘balancing a c t.’ W h a t Is Ih e m o st p re s s in g n eed in D avie C o u n iy ? Allen: A n im m ediate press ing need is our drought situa tion in D avie C ouniy. H alf o f Ihe coum y is aligned w ith the Y adkin River, ll is at an all lim e low. O ne conm iodity in life that ca n ’l be reproduced is waler. We need 10 conserve. T he couniy T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Ivtichael D. Allen Age 45 Famiiy Wife, Karen Allen. Stepsons, Brent Crotts and wife Kathy, Shane Crotts and wife Tina; two grand daughters, Shana and Sara Occupation Computer technical specialist, RJ Reynolds To bacco Co. with 21 years service. Davie County commissioner. Chief, Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. Education Degree in computer science, honor program. Who’s Who of American Colleges. Certified Level III firefighter. Hazmat specialist. Hobbies Sports. Travel. Serving my community by volunteer ing. Relaxing and spending time with my family and friends. Why are you seeking this public office? Allen; The opinions of the citizens of Davie County need to be heard. I am a voice for the people of this county and by being reelected for Davie County commissioner I will continue this endeavor, I have been given the opportunity to help you, the citizens, understand the decision making process along with policies and procedures for county government. I work hard in achieving this goal for both sides concerning an issue. With a sound communication base for the citizens of Davie County along with county government we can work together both more efficiently and effectively. I bring this need to the table. needs lo m ake die w aler/sew er inasier plan a priority I need. W ells are drying up all over Ihe co u n iy . H elp us in ih is e n d e a v o r. A n o th e r e x tre m e ly pressing need is our school fa cilities needs. The children in Ihe school syslem arc our fulure. O th e r I.ssues Allen: We live in a coum y w here everyone know s grow th is in high gear. T he couniy also has several o lh e r issu es thal need 10 be addressed. I ask you, Ihc voler, to vote for M ichael D. A llen on Nov. .Sth. 1 w ill co n tinue lo bring to the lablc sound business sense w here decisions w ill be m ade on invcsligalions and facts, nol on ‘hear say.’ 1 have been w orking W'ilh our lo cal and state govem nicnt fo rth c past several years and asking for your vote am i support to co n tinue in this position. C oum y governm enl can nol w ork lo its potential w ilhoul sound com - inunicatioii betw een all parlies involved. C om m unication, ed u calion. business sense and com m on sense is w hal is neetled and 1 b rin g this to this p o sitio n . A gain, I ask for your support und your vote for M ichael D. A llen on N ov. 3, 2002, The following cases were clis- poscil ol' in Davic District Court Oclober 24. Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. Myers, and prosecuting were Kevin Beale and .Shawn Fraley, assistant district allomeys.- Jose Manjel Alma/an, speed ing .S.5 ill a .I.S. rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $100 and cosl. - Marcus Hradlcy liader, speeding 77 in a 4.S, prayer for judgmenl eonlituied on cost: improper pass ing, dismissed per plea.- Randy Michacl Barker, mi.sde- mcanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days in prison. Appealetl.- Jeremiah .Shane Beasley, speeding 7i) in a 5.S, reiluced to improper ei|uipnieni. $ 100 and cost. -Walton Charles Bendell, DWl, senlenced lo 60 days in jail sus pended 24 monllis, surrender license and not 0|)erale motor vehicle umil properly licensed. 24 hours coinnumity service, credil for substance abuse assessment, attend ADET school, eligible for limited driving privilege, $100 and cost. - Thomas Lee Bogcr. communicating threats, senlenced to 4.S days in jail suspended two years, six nuiiulis supervised probation, attend abusive program, no assaultive be havior or communicated threats to- W'ard prosecuiing wiiness, slay away from prosecuiing witness, COM. Appealed. - Adam Dale Broadway, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI conlrolled substance, reduceil to possession of less lhan one-half ounce, seiUenced to 10 days in jail suspended IX numths. substance abuse assessment, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed |>er plea. - Cecil Allred Calvert, speeding 44 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, SIO and cost,- David Bruse Cambell, driving while license revoked, senlenced to 120 days in prison suspended 12 monlhs, dispose of outstanding tick ets. transfer to unsuperviscil probation when in compliance, S2D0 aiul cost; operating vehicle wilh no insurance, disniissed per plea.- Wesley Kyle Carler. speeding 72 in a .S5, reduccd to 64 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Charles Wayne Childers, possession ofmalt beverage/unlortined wine not IЧ/20, prayer for judgnuMil conlinued on cosl, allorney fee. - Teresa Byerly Crolls, simple assault, prayer forjudgment eotilin- ued six months, complete Ireatment, no assaullive behavior toward pros ecuting witness, nol violate any slale laws. cosl. review in six monlhs for distnissal; ilomeslic criminal trespass, dismissed per plea. - Alyssia Anne Cudd, speeding 6.1 in a 4.S, reduced lo ,S4 in a 4.S, prayer for judgmenl conlinued on cosl. - .Stephen Delsanlo. misde meanor probation violalion oul of couniy. activate sentence, 30 days in jail, credit for time servecl, as a condition of release pay restilulion owed; misdenu'anor probation violalion oul of couniy, aelivale sen tence, ,10 days in jail.- Nimi Edwards Douglas, DWl, senlenced lo 60 ilays in jail with credit for lime serv'cd; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 4.1 days in jail with credil for lime served; possession of drug paraphemalia. driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Zachary .Stephen Ellis, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipmenl, S2.S and cost.- Kennelh O. Ferguson, expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correction; reckless driving lo endanger, reduced to unsafe move ment, S2.S and cost.- Mario Rene Folgar. DWl, sen- tenceil lo 60 days in jail suspended Iwo years, substance abuse assess ment, not operate nuitor vehicle for 60 days in lieu of community ser vice, SlOO and cost; driving after consuming alcohol under 21, no operator’s license, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, ilismissed per plea.- Amber Fürst, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Mary Louise Gadson. inisile- meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cosl, pay S.S restilulion lo Wal Marl, S19.S altomey fee.- Anthony Wayne Godbey, mis- demcanor probation violation, 30 days jail senience activated; misde meanor probalion violalion, 4.S day jail sentence activated; misde meanor larceny, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea; injury to personal property, felony possession of cocaine, reduced lo misdemeanor possession of drug paraphemalia. 45 day jail seiuence ;ietivated, D.MH' program recommended. credil given for time setTcd. - David Matthew Gr:uly, reck less driving lo endanger, reduced to improper eijuipmenl, S25 and cosl,- Bruce Morrison Gray, speeding ,S0 in a 70. reduced lo improper eijuipment, $25 and cosl; failure to comply wilh license reslrictions. dismissed per plea. - David Thomas I lall. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed ihie to insulficienl evidence. - Ashely Nicole Hendrix, ini- pro|4.‘r passing, reduced to iinpro|ier ei|uipmenl, cost.- Brian Eilward Isenhour. pos session of marijuana up to onc-lialf ounce, senlenced to 15 days in jail suspended IS months, substance abuse assessmeni. cosl; possession ofdnig parapbenuilia,dismissed per plea.- Steve Jefferson, using profane language on lelepluine. ilismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Stanley Kelly, Jr., speeding ‘>3 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25 and cosl.- Michael Lee Lansdowne, misdemeanor probation violalion. 24 month prison sentence activated; misdemeanor probalion violalion. 30 day jail senience activated; DWl, ilriving while licensc revoked, sen tenced lo 24 morulis in prison wilh credit for lime served, DAKT pro gram recommeiuled. work release reconunended if eligible; misde meanor probation violation, 12 month prison senience activated. - Jonathan Livengood, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed for fail ure of prosecuting wiliu'ss to ap pear,- Oeraldo Morales Luna, speeding 44 in a 70, disniissed per plea; driving while licensc revoked, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of H I S T O R I C H O M E F O R S A L E O n e o f M o c k s v i l l e ' s F i n e s t a n d M o s t A t t r a c t i v e H o m e s F o r S a l e h y E s t a t e . KNOX AND CAKROLL JOHNSTONE HOMEPLACE Located ¡it 113.3 North M ain .Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, For Sale by Grady L, McClam rock, Jr„ Attorney at Law, Executor o f the Estate of Carroll S. Johnstone. This home was built in 1929 for Knox ancl Carroll Johnstone, State Representative, President of the Bank of Davie and Comniunity Charitable and Civic Leaders in Mocksville and Davie County. Hom e contains nearly 2700 .square feel of living area including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, screened porch, detached garage with servant’s quarters and playhouse. Beautifully landscapcd grounds of 3.4 acres. Home has been maintained but needs updating. Sale terms and conditions may be obtained from Executor, Hou.se w ill be sold to Highest Bidder in writing. Bids must be submitted to Executor by 5 p.m. Thursday, October 31, 2002 at Office of the Executor. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Carroll S. Johnstone 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 • Facsimile: (336) 751-9909 address cliaiiyc. SlOO and co.si. - Dinna Lynn Meadows. DWl. sentenced to one year iit prisim sus pended Iwt) years, suhstance alnise assessn)Ctil. .S4()() and cost. SI.^O alti>rney. credit lortime served: lail- vtvc lo ччеаг seal UeU. rccklcss itriv- inj! toeiulaniier, dismissed per plea. • Koher! lidward Merchant. c<ni* Iribuling to the delini|uency oi a ju venile. resisting public oliiccr. dismissed due to itbulTiclent evidence. - Martin Lee Mulletl, speedini! 74 ill a 55, reiluced lo 0-1 in a 55; ilriving while license revoked, reduced lo no operalor's license, prayer I'or judgment ci>ntimied on cost. - Molly Marie Nolan, domestic criminal trespass, harassing phone сиП. dismissed al rei|vics\ ol pros ecuting witness.- Perry Lloyd Owens, driving wliile license revoked, reduced to iu> operator's license, sentenced to ^0 (lays in jaii suspended IS monlhs, S50 and cost. ■ Kalhy Owings. harassing phone call, dismissed at requesl оГ prosecuting witness.- Holly L'rederica I’arhain. speeding 7-1 in a 70. prayer lor judgmenl contimied ow cost: expireil registraiion. ilismissed per plea.- Dairis K. I’iuker. sjK’cding S(> in a 70. reduced to improper ei|uip- menl. S50 and cost: ilriving while license revoked, disniissed al re- ijuesi оГ prosecuting witness.- Curtis hrailley 1%н)1е. posses sion of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area. SIO ami cost,- William J. Reinhardt, drivitig while license levoked. reduceil lo improper enuipmenl, S50 aiul cosi,- Nancy huchanan Kuhid. speeding i>l in a .^5. reiluced lo -14 in a Л5. S5 and cv>si. - .Shaun Ciahriel Sherrill, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper eijuipment. cost: expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correclion. - l-dward Anthony Smoot, assaull on a lemale. dismissed al re- ipiesi ol prosecuiing w iiness.- Jimmy Sieele. iwo counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil selllement. - Christopher B. Stulls, speeding in a 55, dismissed in imerest of justice. - Dwayne Allen Walker, driving while license revoked, prayer Гог judgmenl contimied on cosi; open conlainer alter consuming alcohol I'irsl, possession оГ mall beverage/ uHÌortil'ied wine no\ U)/20, dis niissed per plea.- Joseph lidward Wesoloski. I'elony breaking and/or eniering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and eniering. I'elony larceny, re duced to misdemeanor larceny, prayer lor judgment continued on cosl. SI.050 restitution, dismiss in siv months if complied. - /aioiula livelle Woods, simple assaull. sentenced lo lime seived. I'jilled To Appear- Darrell DwigiH liaker, comnni- nicating threats, simple assault.- CJarv Jason Childress, misile- meanor probation violation * oul ol couniy, misdemeanor larceny, fi nancial card Ihefl.- liU/ahellt Tayo Clay, driving while license revokeil, expired reg istration card/lag.- Uarry Aiulrew Darnell, sini]>lc worthless check.- Mechel Leigh Heckman, speeding 70 in a 45. - William R. Johnson. DWl. driving while license revoked, driv ing left of cenier.- Jesus Marline/.. DWl. ficli- tious/cancelled/revoked regislralion card/lag. tU) operalor's license.• Jerry William Sims, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area.- Jose Andre Vele/.. DWl. no o|>eralor\ license, driving aller con suming under 21, reckless driving loemlanger. resisling public officer. M a n G e t s S u s p e n d e d S e n t e n c e A f t e r C r a s h i n g I n t o P a t r o l C a r Itv Ilulh C assidy l):ivic Cmm ly l-nlcrprisc Kccoril I'hc d riv e r o f a c;ir th a t crashcil inlo a stoppeil p;itrol c;ir w as given a suspcndeil scnicncc in IJ;ivic D istrict C ourt List week, A nilrc D ion .Smith. .^1. o f Ualcigh. was driving a rental car cast on 1-40 around .S:.1l) a.m . Oct. ,1. I'roopcr A.A. Justice hail stopped Ills N.C. H ighw ay I’a- irol car on Ihc sliouhler, after pulling over another vchicic, d riv e n hy Sli;iroii A n n c llc I’rcslcy, Ilf North W ilkesboro. .Smith’s aUorney. D avid M i nor. said .Smith "luiil heen driv ing a long lim e, w;is very tired, and m isjudged the distance. I Ic went over lo Ihc shoulder, ;niil Ihcre w as the patrol c;ir." Juslicc, noticing w hat w as ;iboiil lo happen, dove facc firsl onlo Ihe grass betw een his car and thc one he h;ul slopped. The collision propelled his car into thc b;ick of the slopped car. M inor saiil w hen he talked w ith .Smith. "H e cried and lold m e how sorry he w as." .Smilh w as charged w ith rcck- less ilriving lo endanger. Me was held in jail for IS days aw aiting trial. He w orks in Iclcm arkeling and carcs for liis IS year old sis ter. said M inor. Judge Jinm iy M yers said bc causc o f siruclurcd sentencing, he had to give a suspended sen- leucc. I le sculcnccd Sm ith lo .1(1 days in ja il suspended for I.S m onlhs su p erv ised probalion. He ordcreil .Smilh lo w rite let ters o f apology 10 Justice and I’reslcy. pay S242 for liis court- appoinlcd altom ey. and pay a fine o f S.SO and courl cosls. H e w as also ordered lo m ake resiiluiion for properly dam age in Ihe am ount o f .SI4,()2.S, or it insurance pays any oftliat, w hat ever is not covered by insurance. S m ith could have taken ac tive lim e, but declined. Ifhe had, he w ould nol have had lo pay any resiiluiion. ^ s e r v e ^ t e í r ^ ò o h t m u n i t ì e s T h e y j o i n e d à n < } s u p p o r t e d t h e V F W , ì n s u r ì r i g t h a t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l _ d n o t Ь е щ I f y o u a r e g e t i n v o l v ^ ^ ^ ^ r k o f ■^1^ important. Post 8710 in Advance, NC invites you to Jr come visit. Meetings are held at 7PM, the forth / Toeg^l^yL^f »nonthl THEREi ' Ч To leiTr^^reTylsit WWW.VFWNC.OR0 I " 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 31, 2()02 Public Records Hiühwav Patrol The following: iralTic wrecks invcsiiiiatcil In ihe N.C. Hijrh- vviiy I’airol it\ Duvie Counly. tnsiifo Mo'kvmunIAn A<lv;incc tccii was chargcd w iih n ia k in j! at) uhsal'c Iraffic m o v e - incni alter a wrcck on U.S. I.^X al M.S a m. Ocl. 22. Darla !:lisal>eih Drauj:hn. 17. of 145 Armsworthy Roail. ilrovc a I9‘M Jeep rr»)m Riverhend Drive into the path ol a I9‘)| GMClving driven on U.S. 15S by Roberto Serrano Chavez. M), of Winston- Salem. teptuted Trtiop^ir A.A. Jus- lice. Kxceedlnj» Safe SpeedA Mocksvillc Icen was charged wilh exceeding a safe sjKed aflcr a w reck on Milling Road al *):2.S p.ni. Oct. 24.Lindsay Marie Holion. 16. of 137 Tara Court, was driving a 1995 Pord lhat skidded lefi of cenler in a cur\e. crossetl back over Ihc roail going off lo theright w hen ihe driver losi control. The vehicle skidded hack across the road ot ihelefl and overturned down an embankment. repi>rtcdTnK);x*r J.R. Allred. Bollon and a 19-year-old passenger. Am- Kt Redmon. were taken to Forsyih Memorial Hospital for Ireatmenl of injuries. F(>K CMi-tl A s C m isi' A Hannony nu\i\ nussct! slop sign on .ShcfncKI Roail al U.S. M Wesl in heavy fog al 7:15 a.m. Ocl. 2.1.Sicvcn Riil>crt Short. 24. of 5X4 ShcfficUl Road, wa.s driving a l‘)9.1 I'oril lhat crosscd Ih c road and hil a fcncc on Ihc opposilc sitic t)f U.S. M, rc|M)r1cdTrt)opcrF.C. Pcrgiison. tic was cilcd for failing lo slop at a slop sign.ChiirKi's I’cnilinK Charges arc pending aflcr a wrcck on Sheffield Road al K:59 a.in. Ocl. 25. A l’)X5 Cadillac owned hy Carl Dean Uogcr of Hannony went off the road lo the right, came hack across Ihe road, hilling a dilch. htish and Iclephone ho.x lo Ihc Icfl. reported Trooper l-.C. Ferguson. Cur lijdniphinc's A Mocksville lecn was cilcd for c.>icccding a safe speed after Ihe l‘)96 Ponliac she was driving hydroplaned on a wet 1-40 al 8:0.“) a.m. Ocl. 28. going off Ihe road to Ihc Icfl and hilling Ihc median cable, reported Trooper M.T. Dallon. IMckup Overturns A Mocksville man was charged wilh e.xceeding a safe speed aflcr Ihc pickup he was driving overturned on N.C. sot at 5-.20 a.m. Ocl. 21. Joseph Terry' Norman. 47. of 482 Will Boone Road, was driving a 1 W‘) Chevrolcl pickup lhal wcnl off the road lo the tight and overturned, reporled Trooper A.A. Jusiicc. Seven D eer S tru ckSeven molorisis were in wrecks involving deer:Beverly Brinkley Swilhcnhank. 47. of Conover, al 8:45 a.m. Ocl. 24 on 1-40: • Crisial Bauiisla Ancclmo. 24. of Reidsville. al') p.m. Oct. 2.1 on 1-40:• James Jay Holland. (i3. of Olin. al 6:40 p.m. Oct. 24 on U.S. 64 West:• Lina Weatherman Mellon. 55. of 164 Collon Tail Lane. Advancc. al 7:41 a.m. Ocl. 25 on U.S. 158;• Jeffrey Ronald Anderson. 20, of 510 Joe Road, Mocksvillc, al 9:45 p.m. Ocl. 27 on Ballimore Road:• Donald Paul Roila. 23, of Win ston-Salem. at 9:.10 p.m. Oct. 27 on Sheffield Road: and• Kay McKnighl Sharpe, 54, of 239 Elmore Road, Mocksville, al 5:30 p.m. Ocl. 27 on U.S. 64 East. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re|wried lo ihe NUxksville !\>licc Depanmenl.• The larceny of a fire extinguisher from a school hus on Ccm- ciery Slrccl was reported Oct. 24.- Someone threw a cement block through the front glass at Shoaf Coal and Sand. Depot Sireel. It was reported Oct. 2.V -The breaking and entering ofa residence on Whitney Road was re- piHled Ocl. 2.V• The larceny of jewelr>’ was a*- pi>ned Ocl. 26 from a residence on Arrests Northridge Court. A rrests• Jimmy Gray Keaton. 2H. of 7(>6 Duke Whitaker Road, was charged Ocl. 23 wilh shoplifting. Trial dale: Nov. 21.- Robert Anthony Howse.40. of 190 Hayes Si.. Harmony, was charged Ocl. 25 with obstructing and delaying ai\ officer, driving while license revoked, and failure lo regisler a vehicle. Trial dale: Nov. 15. ' Gustavo Villanueva Mondragon. 3«. of 6411 N.C. SOI S., was charged Ocl. 26 w ith DWl. Trial dale: Nov. 21.- Orlando Lo(h:/. 23. of Salis bury. was charged Oct. 27 with DW'I. driving w ilhoul a license and a siifc mvwemenl violation. Trial date: Nov. I. - .Michelle Domingo Ваег Salgado.25. of 1324 U.S. 601 N.. was charged Ocl. 25 with possession of cocaine, and possession of a concealed weapon. Trial date: Nov. 7. Tru fTIc A ccidenls- Kassandra Dawn Shoffner. 20. of 260 Duard Reavis Road, failed lo stop Ihe 1979 Cadillac she was driving on Valley Road al 5:31 p.m. Oct. 22 before il hil the rear of a I99S iractor trailer driven byRacford Leon Vemon. 4K. of Lex* inglon. reporled Officer L. Keith Gunler. - Teliiha Dawn Cook. 19. of 121 Hardwood ForesI Lane, backed a 1995 Ford pickup from a parking space alongside Hospilal Sireel at 3:15 p.m. Ocl, 2S, colliding wilh a 1993 Buick driven bySenaida Marie Dominguez. 43. of 518 Howard- lown Circle, reported Officcr E.M. I*arker. - No charges were filed afler a wrcck on Soulh Salisbury Street al 4:04 p.m. Ocl. 23.Tiffany Blaire Turner. 16. of 445 Country Lane, was driving a 1994 Jeep goitig around a 1994 Nta/.da, which had been driven loward Ihe righi and Ihen Icfl as ihe driver. Edward Gary Kuell, 49, of 171 River Road, Advance, altempied a U-tuni, reporled Officer L. Kcilh Gunter.- Kevin Wiley Jean. 48. of 20S Oakdale Circle, failed to stop Ihe 1995 Salurn she was driving on Yadkinville Road at 5:13 p.m. Ocl. 23 iHifovc il hil a 1991 Honda driven by Malthews Kyle Sparks. 16, of 42S Alien Road, Mocksville, reporled Sgt. D.T. Matthews. - Angela Miclielle Loman, 28, of 190 Forest Lane, lold Officer R.A. Donathan lhal Ihc brakes to her 1992 Jeep failed al 8:06 p.m. Ocl. 26 causing it lo go off the road lo theright and strike a tree. The Davie County Sheriff’s Deparlmenl made the following arrcsls. •Michael Thomas Hawks. 32. of Mt. Airy, was arrested Oct. 21 for larccny of moior vehicle, communicating threats and injury lo personal projHrrty. Trial dale: Ocl. 31.-Handy Dean Ijames. 37. of 4H1 Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksville. was arrested Ocl. 21 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Nov. 13.-Daniel Gerald Kirby. 33. of Lenoir, was arrested Oct. 21 for chihl support. Trial date: Nov. 4. -Hennano Ocdulio Marline/. 50. of Slatesville. was arrcslcd Oct. 21 for larceny. Trial dale: Ocl. 30. Iredell Counly. -Orlwin Hin/. 25. of 263 Mr. Henry Rd.. Mocksvillc. was ar rested Ocl. 22 for domestic crimi* nal irespasN. Trial dale: Nov. 14. -Jimmy Gray Keaton. Jr.. 28. of 766 Duke Whitaker Rd.. Mocksville. was arrested Ocl. 23 for larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 21.-Kicky Lynn Edmonds. Jr.. 19. of 1013 Daniel Ril.. Mocksville. was arrcslcd Oct. 23 for failure to ар|чмг. Trial date: Nov. 14. -Brook Anlhony Long. 30. of 2005 Hwy. I5S. Niocksville. was arrested Ocl. 23 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Oct. 2K. Yadkin County,-Marivel Inez I:nrii|uez. 20. of 203 Norlhridge Cl.. Mocksville. was arrested Ocl. 24 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Ocl. 31.-Coy Lee Kcziah. HI. 20, of 628 Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksville. was arrested Ocl. 24 for felony break- ing and entering and felony larceny. Trial date: Nov. 7.•Craig Andrew Hudson, 17, of 215 Pool Dr.. Mocksvillc, was arrested Oct. 25 forgiving false staie^ menl to law- enforcement. Trial dale: Nov. 7. -Michael Brandon Smith. 29. of Rockwell, was arrested Ocl. 25 for domestic criminal trespass. Trial date: Nov. 14. •Archie Lipscomb. Jr.. 41, of 501 Pine Ridge Rd.. Mocksville. was arrested Ocl. 25 for breaking and enlering inlo building. Trial date: Nov. 7.-Wendy Michelle Correll, 25. of 171 Correll Rd., Mocksville, was arrested Ocl. 25 for harassing phone calls. Trial dale: Nov. 15, Wilkes Counly.-Stephen Douglas Brewer. 20, of 628 Pine Ridge Rd.. Mocksville, was arresled Ocl. 25 for felony breaking and enlering. felony larceny and resisi/obstrucl/delay pub lic officcr. Trial dale: Nov. 7. -Annie Henriella Allison. 25. of 142 Patricia Way, Mocksville, was arrested Oct. 26 for simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 14. -William Talbert Boger. 22, of 129 Lisa La., Advance, was arrested Oct. 26 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 21.-Andrew Wayne McKnighl, 36, of 272 Lester Fosier Dr.. Advance, was arrested Oct. 27 for DWI and open container violation. Trial date; Nov. 21. -Kenen Deshawn Myers, 25. of 173 Counly Line Rd., Mocksvllle, was arrested Oct. 28 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Nov. 13. Sheriff*s Department The follovviiii; iiiciilcnls were reported to the D avic S h eriffs Dcpl. -On O ctobcr 13, sDineoiic or dered fo(Kl, ate anil loft w ithout paying :it C 's H ar-B -Q rcstau- ranl, on Salisbury Slrccl, M iKks- villc. -The residence o f D avid A. Bum garner. Jr., on C am bridge Lane \v;is broken into and item s were taken O ctober 20. -I’ersonal property o f a d e ceased w om an w as taken from a sto rag e b u ild in g on R alph Ratledge R oad. O ctober 20. A relative o f the victim reported ihe crim c. -O c to b e r 2 0 , Jim m y C . Callow ay reported u rock was throw n onlo the hood and w ind- shield of a truck in a drivew ay on B ear C reek C hurch Road. - riiom as Ii. H uingarner re ported som eone hit him with a vchiclc on O ctobcr 21, al his residence on Cable Lane. -Л cashier, Terri L. Matirer. at Vadkin Valley Telccoin in Ber m uda R un, w as tricked out of S 9 0 o n O ctobcr 21. -Л coin box w as broken into and S1.(K)0 taken, from a pay phone al C enter Exxon O ctobcr 21. -A m ailbox, valued at S50, w as dam aged by a bottle of w a ter at a residence on Fork Bixby RU. O ctober 21. -S everal item s o f jew elry, v alu ed at o v er S I,ООО. w ore taken from lltc M earthside Lane residence o f Jan et L. R evels O ciober 21. -The credit card num bers of M elody S. M cC une w ere used to obtain m erchandise online, re sulting in charges o f S 830 to the cards, on O ctobcr 22. -A C hapol H ill m an's credit card num bers w ere used lo buy cam cras O ctobcr 22. -H orse lack w as taken from a bam ow ned by Leslie R eavis Bradley, of R ocky D ale Lane, O ctober 22. -O cto b er 23, Jerry W ayne H ager, o f C asabella D rive, re ported his d o o r w as pried open and ham burger panics w ere sto len from his property. -A boat, ow ned by B rent A. Reavis, o f H arm ony, w as stolen from his pro p erty o ff R idge Road, O ctober 23. -Principal Danny C artner re ported a juvenile pulled conduit and causcd a pow er oultage al W illiam R. D avie lilenicntary School O ctober 23. -P ro p e rty o f R an d a ll D. Johnson w as taken from a stor age building al his property on L iberty C hurch Road O ctober 23. -S hannon D. S pillm an re ported dam age lo her property on S w icegood Street, O ctober 23. -O ctober 23, John R. Dayc reporled som eone had openeil his vehicic w ithout his pem iis- s io n at h is re sid e n c e o ff C hildren's H om e Road. -L ocks w ere cut and item s stolen from Tw in O aks Stables, off H wy. 601 S., as reported by Karen B. Diivis, O ctober 23. -Som eone tried lo pry open the d o o r at F a rm in g lo n R d. Exxon, O ctober 23, as reported by M arvin Sm ilh. -O c to b e r 2 4 , C h h a y a V. Barad al C arlncr's Store off U.S. 64 W. reported the C oca-C ola m achinc w as broken into. -R a n d y D . M c D a n ic l re ported S3 w orth o fg as w as taken from h is p ro p erty on B ethel C hurch Rd. O ctober 24. -D am ag e w as done to the lock o f a door at ihe hotne of C hristie P. M inder, on Pole Fos ter R d., O ctobcr 24. -A v a c a n t h o m e o ff P ine R id g e R d ., ow n ed by C ountyw ide R ealtors, w as bro ken into O ctober 25. -O c to b c r 2 5 , Ju lie O . Lookabill reported som eone was on her property, kicked her door and w ould not leave, off Junc tion Road. -D eputy S. C . B arnett re ported som eone falsely reported theft of his vehicle, w hen he had hidden it, O ctobcr 25. -A vehicle w as opened and a stereo box lakcn from B ostic’s A ulo Sales, O ctobcr 26. -B elinda P. Talbert reported her juvenile son cursed at her and le ft th e re sid e n c e on G ladstone Rd.. violating his pro bation, O ctober 27. Land Transfers The following land transfers were nicd w ith the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, tow nship and deed stamps purchased. S2 representing S1.000.- Allie J. Caner and Ada Mae Patterson Carter lo ProlestanI Episcopal in DiiK-esc of North Carolina, .17 acre. Fullon,- Pansy .Mae Wall (5Ci interest) 10 Belly W. Bamey. Charlie L. Wall. Hal ,M. Wall and Sherrill A. Wall, 2 Iracis, Clarksville.- Carolyn Long Carpenter and as coexeculor of eslale of Cleo Anderson Long, ami Carroll N. C’aqvn- Icr, Margie Long Feimster and Larry Feimsicr, Marie Long Templeton and Alvino Templeton, and Thoma.s Anderson Long und as coexeculor of eslale, and Ada Long, to Carolyn Long Carpenter and Camill Carpenter, 2.01 acrcs. Fami- ingion.-Thomas A. Long and Ada Long lo Carolyn Long Carpenter and Carroll N. Carpenter, I Iracl, Fannington.- Daniel L. and Dary A. Champagne lo Melvin G. and Arlene J. Baxley. I lol. Calahaln, $226.- .Mary Anila Polls Bandutraga lo Paul Sleven Hanilun-aga. 4 lols,- Kid’s Sluff lo WenMar Properlics. .96 acre. Famiinglon. S830.- Homer Eugene Lagle and Tamsie S. Lagle lo Jenny Ingram. 1 lol. Jerusalem, S76. - Douglas Morgan and Diana Lynn Randolph lo Benjamin W. and l.orie W. Frye. 1 lol. Shady Grove, $1M).- Sierling Invesimcnis lo Larry McDaniel Builders. I unii. Mocksville.- Larry McDaniel Builders lo Theresc A. Dubois. 1 unii. Mocksville, $260. - Ronald W. Jordan lo Michael T. Vergason and Bonnie J. Vergason, Fires Davie fire dcparlmcnts re sponded lo the following calls, Ocl. 23: Jerasalem, 9:23 a.m., explosion drill, Deadmon Road; Mocksville, aulo wrcck, 4:04 p.m., Salisbury St.: Mocksvillc, auto wrcck. Valley Road ul Davic Funeral. 5:31 p.m.; Mocksvillc, Cen ter. 6:26 p.m., smoke investigation. Wilkesboro Si. Ocl. 24: Comalzer-Dulin, 9:30 p.m., aulo wreck. Milling Road.Ocl. 26: Cornal/.er-Dulin, 7:16 p.m., siruclurc fire, Milling Road; Cenler, 11:35 p.m.. simcture fire. Tullerow Road.Ocl. 27: Counly Line, 11:07 u,iii., auto wreck, Ridge Road.Oct. 28: Farmington, Smilh Grove, 8:09 a.m., wrcck. 1-40. 4 lols, Jerusalem, SI70. - Gilmer R, Allen and Wanda L. Allen lo Lilli.in Grocc and Elmer L. Croce, 7 acres, Fannington. S70.- William R. Sommers lo Salva dor Gome/, and Jaci|ueline Gome/. I lol. Mocksvillc, S224.- Max D. Long and Shirley M. Long (97.5c; inlcresl) lo Michael D. Long, 6.23 acres, Fullon.- Charlie Adam Tullerow and Ruby B.Tullerow (98% interest) lo James Warren Tutterow, Billy Ray Tutterow, Deborah T. Strausser and Charles David Tulterow, 3 tracts, Jerusalem. - Carolyn Long Carpenter and as coexeculor of estate of Cleo Anderson Long, and Cartoli N. Carpenter. Margie Long Feimster and Larry Feimster, Marie Long Templeton and Alvino Templeton, and Thomas Anderson Long and as coexeculor of eslale, and Ada Long, lo Edgar B. Wclch and Brenda H. W'elch, 16.71 acres. Farminglon, $480. - Ryan J. Man/ullo and Janel M. Man/ullo to Joseph Urban Gunlncr and Elaine Kulufay Guntner, I lot, Famiinglon. S550.- Harold Edward and Audren Johnson Easier to Robert C. and Fay R. Ogden. I lol, Famiington, $530. - Luiher W. Gobble and Jessie Veigh Gobble lo Gary D, Gobble, 2 tracts, Fulton.- Melinda S. and Timothy S. Parrish lo James E. and Rosaline Speer. 2 Iracis. Mocksville.- James E. and Rosaline Speer lo Melinda S. and Timothy S. Parrish. 1.42 acres, Mocksville. - Daniel Webster Griffith lo Michael W. Griffilh. I acre, Cala haln.- Tilden Madison Angell and Elsie B.Angell, Robert Michael Angell andLcuna MahaffeyAngell, Myron Mooney Angell, David Milchell Angell and Geraldine Stephens Angell, and James Marcus Angell and Brenda Munis Angell lo Jennifer Leigh Harbin, 1 lot, Mocksville.- Larry E. Vogler lo Advance Fire Depanmenl, 3.01 acrcs, Shady Grove, $300. - Samna/ Inc. lo Ricky L. Patterson and Tamcca R. Patterson. I lol, Fannington, $352.- Ada Mae Carter (2% inlcresl) lo Sylvia c. Vance, Wayne J. Carter and Janice C. Neff, 13 lols, Fullon. - Wesiview Developmeni lo Samna/., 1 lol, Fannington, $70. - James E. and Caroleen W. Speaks lo Terry R. and Diana L. Bias, 1.13 acrcs. Fannington, $46.- Emma and Samuel Hursh lo Brian anil Diana Brandon, 1 lol. $1(X). - Peggy U. Whillukcr lo Terry W. Falls, 27.7 acres, Clarksville, $700.- Stella C. Clinatd, to George I. Clinard and Charlie R. Clinurd, 2 tracts. - Stella C. Clinard to George 1. Clinard and Charlie R. Clinard, 6 tracts. - H. Terry Hutchens, substilule trustee, lo Conseco Finance Servic ing Cor^)., I lot, Mocksvillc, $165.- 11. Terry Hutchens, substilule trustee, lo Associates Financial Ser vices of America, .94 acre, $.50. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee lo Fannie Mae. I loi. - Brian Scolt Whilaker and Wendy Whilaker to Zachary A. Siokes and Amy M. Siokes. .35 acre. Mocksvillc. $160. - Bank One lo Paul McGraw. I lol, Mocksville. $120. - James A. Spors lo Gerald E. Spors and Denise T. Spors, 2.63 acres, Clarksville, $166.- Phillip S. Mumford HI and Tammy J. Mumford lo Todd J. Mcars, I tract. Mocksville, $141.- Mannie Harris Shoffner, Roger Dale Shoffner and Cathie Shoffner, Larry Davis Shoffner, Jeanette Shoffner Green and Wayne Green, Timolhy Scoll Shoffner and Amanda Cornulzer Shoffner und Kennelh Lee Shoffner und Dena York Shoffner lo KennelhLee und Dena York Shoffner, 2.75 acrcs. • Mulvaney Homes lo F. Pairick Russell and Bonnie D. Russell. I lol, Fannington, $291,■ Ralph B. Minder and Christie P, Minder to Aaron E. Craver und Carmen S. Craver, 1.37 acres, Mocksville. - LSB Properties to Jo,seph N. Worrell anil Wenily G. Worrell. 1 lol. Fullon, $362. - Russell Calvin Tullcni and Lillian Elois Tallent lo Alma Joy Tutlle, .98 acre, Fulton. - Craig Carter, Builder lo Thomas Rolhwell and Sandra Judd, 1 lol, Fannington, $818. - C.L. Whilaker uiul Linda Whilaker 10 Ronald M. Kennerly, I lol, Mocksville, $180.- Brenda N. Clanlon, Woodrow A. Nicholson and Louise G, Nicholson, Sudie N. Daniels, Rosalcnc N. Slroud and James Harvey Stroud, John R. Nicholson and MeredilhM. Nicholson, Dehonih N. Richardson. Eddie D. Nicholson and Barbara C. Nicholson 10 Robert A. Broilauf and Debra A. Brodauf, 2 acres, $140, - Wesiview Development and Taiilinger Developmeni to Gary M, Slimson and Felicia B. Slimson, 1 lol, Shady Grove, $12, • C.J. Ramey, allorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates ['artnership, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Cruig Curler Builder, 1 lol, Furininglon, $162.- C.J. Runiey, utloniey in fact for Ouk ValleyAssocialcs Limilcd Partnership, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to D avis Building, I lol, Famiington, $162, DAVIE COUN rV ENTICRPRISE RECORD, Oct. 31,2002 - 7 8 - DAVIE COlîNTY FN1KRPRISK RF.CORI). Thursdiiy. Oci. 31. 2002 DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 - 9 Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate reads a proclamation honoring George Martin on his 50 years of practicing law.■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Attorney George Martin Honored Continued From Page I services for free or for a bakers dozen o f chicken pics. H e acis out o f a sense o f w hat’s right." SurroundetJ by his family, George Martin stands as court is opened. Fellow attorney Hank Van Hoy praises Marlin as a person and as a lawyer. Man Cited For Doing Unlicensed Contractor Work For Fire Dept. Martin was surprised by Ihe ceremony. O ver the years. M artin and liis w ife B rooke have iicletl as anonym ous donors, giving thousands o f dollars to local charities. "C harily is as m uch a part o f Ihcir fundam ental nature as brcalhitig." said Van Hoy. In addition to the resolution from M ocksvillc, Judge Taylor also presented M artin with the highest honor the govem or can place on a citizen of N orth C arolina, the O rder o f the Long L eaf Pine. T hroughout the cerem ony M artin looked stunned, proud, and like h e ’d ralher be som ew here else. A fact lhat cam e oul w hen he thanked everyone preseni, saying. "This is nol m y cup o f lea. Thank you all." M artin received another honor during the presentation. The previous w eek, during the regular m eeting, counly com m issioners approved hanging a portrait of M artin in the superior courtroom . Al the end o f the presenlalion. Van Hoy m otioned the courl lo approve a m otion honoring the ser\ ices lo Ihe com m unity M arlin has perfoniied through over the last .“iO years. "I ca n ’l think o f anyone m ore deserving," said Judge Taylor as she allow ed the m otion. Follow ing Ihe cerem ony al the courthouse, a reception hosted by M artin’s law I'lrm w as held in the counly conunissioncr's roont in flie counly adm inistration building. Cuntinued F rom Page I p ro je cl. In the fall of 2(101, H ayes, doing business as H II B uilders, w on the bid lo co n stru ct a 42 by sn fool m elal building as an addition lo the fire departm ent. To date, only a concrete pad h as b ee n p o u red at th e site.TroU er said. H ayes w as paid S48,S(>() lic- iw ecn O ctober. 2(K)I atul Febni- ary. 2(KI2. anilT rolier saiil aboul 90 perccnl o f lhat m oney w as counlv funds, with ihc olher 10 percenl donations, M ayes had quoted $f)7,8')0 for the entire projecl. T ro tter said Tutterow and M ark W illiam s, chief of the fire departm ent, tried to w ork w ith H ayes lo get the project co m pleted. hul afler numerous failed attem pts, contacted the sheriff’s dcparm cm . They w anted llay es chargcd w ith fraud, obtaining property hy false pretense, but because som e of the w ork w as done, show ing H aves intended lo cornplele the job. Ihe charges w ere m isdem eanors. M ayes’ co n tracto r's license expired on Jan. 30, 1998. Troller said, "I hope the com m unily gels from this thal he has been violating the sam e law ev er)’ tim e h e’s taken up a contract sincc then." In addition lo the concrete pad, T rotter said there is a m ini m al am ount o f m etal at the sile, w h ich is ru sled and full o f w eeds. I laves is scheduled to appear in D islrici Court Nov. 21. S U P E R H O T D O G A N D B A K E S A L E S p o n s o r e d b y : Cooleemee Supermarket and Central Carolina Bank SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2002 • Ham - 2pm In front of the Supermarket ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE COOLEEMEE POOL FUND R e - E l e c t M ic h a e l D . A l l e n Republican Incumbent for Davie C ounty B oard OF C ommissioners Davie CouiUy .Wilive lulucalcd in ilavic Counly Seluxils Cliicf, Comal/c.'^-Dulin VI O I’asl I’n.'sidenl. Davie Coumy I'lrenuui’s Assiicialiim .Sni:irt Sl;irt HoanI Juvenile Crime I’lvvenlidn Ui>ard Child Health Advisory l)»aril Centerl’oinl 1 liiman Resources I'iiieri.’ciiey Serv ices Coinmillce Mcinlier / (im a.skina for your .'itippori ai>ain and your V O T E o n N o v e m b e r S th Io keep my seat as Davic Counly Commissioner. I have proven (¡uolijications such as: • R evitalizing the D avie C ounty H ospital. • C ontinuou.s im provem ent lo the w aler / scw cr .system. • W orking w ith our Sclioo) B oard for o u r ch ild ren ’s needs today and for the future. • W orking w ilh other agencies for a ciualilied standard o f living. • Prevent unfair and unw anted practices w iihin local governm enl. • A pplying for slate and federal grants instead o f the use o f ta.x dollars. • F ighting stale goveniinenl for liav ie C o u n ty 's rights. T lie last 3'/; years o f being one o f your D avie C ounty C o m m issio n ers has been a tix;m endous e.\|x.Tiencc anil I am asking for y o u r support to continue. F edenil and .Stale levels o f govenim ent have put a huge burden on o u r C ounty. I am lighting for you, the Citizens of Dgviy Counlv to ensure thal w e are treated fair and just. 1 take ever>’ situation .seriously and investigate each belb re I m ake a decision o r cast a vole. You need a listener and a ’sounding bo ard ' for y o u r co n cen ts and I am thal (VTSon. iMck of communications creates problems. Good communications get things DONE. I ask for your support and your V O T E on N ovem lx;r S'" to continue m y endeavors o f beller liK-al govenim ent standards, balanced grow th, a bix)st industry, thus creating jobs w ithin D avic C ounly. and lo acl on the needs for our liK'al scIkkiI system . Tliank you, M ichael D. A llen P a id i o r h y M ic h a i-l D . A l l u n C y n t h ia B a r n h i l l O N E T O U G H P R O S E C U T O R FOR D IST R IC T C O U R T JU D G E im porlanl lo have judges who were born und raised ui (he dis- iricUi lhat tliey .serve. I have lhat experience, and I dunk dial ¡1 will make me a betlerjudge. 1 uill conthiue .serving die community outside Ihe courtroom so dial 1 can better understand our di.slrict.” /Vs a p ro s e c u to r w lio h as p u t crim in a ls b e liiiu l b ars ill o iir d istric t, C y iitliia B an iliill know s o u r c o u rt .system . /Vs a life lo n g re sid e n t o f o u r d istric t, C y n th ia B a rn h ill know s o u r c o n n n u n ity . ■ /Vs.sislant D isu ict/V tto riiey , ju d ic ia l D islrici KIC, 1998 - p re s e n i ■ /V ssistam D isirict/V tlo riiey , Judicial D istric l I99.'i - I‘.)98 • F o rm e r te a c h e r, N o rth D avidson H ig h S c h o o l in L e x in g lo n a n d K iser M id d le S ch o o l in C Ireen sb o ro ■ Law d e g re e , U N C S ch o o l o f Law, 199*1 ■ L iiglish a n d E d u c a tio n D eg ree, G re e n s b o ro C o lle g e , 19K9 ■ W o m e n ’s C u ild S ecretary , B eck ’s U n ite d C h u rc h o fC liris t • M a rrie d to fo n n e r /\rrn y C ap i. S te p h e n B arn lilll fo r 0 years CYNTHIA BARNHILL: A Respected Prosecutor Who Has the Experience We Need in Our Courtrooms. On September 10th, Vote Cynthia Barnhill for District Court Judge Paid ioi by the Cyntliia Gainei Bainhill loi Disiiici Ciiiiii Judce Commiiiee Applications Being Accepted For Energy Help The D avie C ounly D epart m ent of Social Services will be taking applications for the Low Incom e Energy /\ssistancc Pro gram Nov. 4 - L'S at the Food S tam p O fficc. at 256 H ospital St.. M ocksville, M onday-Friday. 8-.10 a.m . .“i p.m. T he office w ill be closed Nov. 11 for V eteran's Day. Eligibility for the program is based on incom e, resources, and the hou.sehold's heating .source. T he household m ust be vulner able (subjeci to the rising energy cost). Som e Food S tam p h o u se holds will autom atically be eli gible. Those households should have received a noticc iiiforni- ing llicni ofiheir eligibility. Food S tam p households thal are re- quired to apply iu person w ill receive a nolice. O lher households which wish lo apply should com e lo the of fice. V erification o f the lolal household incom e and resources for O cto b er 2002 w ill be re quired. The program is not nrsl-com e first-serve. /\11 those w ho apply during the designaled lim e who are eligible w ill receive a one lim e paym ent lo help w ilh heal ing bills, ll is nol the intent lo cover all o f a household’s heal ing expenses. bul to supplem ent these bills on a one-tim e basis. Those eligible for this assistance w ill rece iv e th e ir p ay m en is around Feb. 1, 200.1. H ouseholds w hich have an im m ediate need for assistance Cliildren’s Safety Day Saturday At Kinderton a C hildren’s Safely Day fea turing free ¡denlification cards for childreu and a fall costum e c o n le s t w ill be h eld at the K inderton Low es Foods Satur day, Nov. 2 from 10 a.m .-2 p.m .. at N .C. 801 at 1-40. A dvance. R e p re se n ta tiv e s from the D avie C ounty S heriff's D epart m ent will be on hand to llnger- prinl children and provide par ents w ilh an idenlily card for their child. Law enrovcenient o fficials reco m m en d that ev ery child NEW LOCATION! 5244 US Highway 158 • Advance (2 doors from Dairy Queen) ~ 998-9310-Cell:J992S37 SPECIAL While Quantities Last! Free Rear S eat o r Cargo Bed with purchase of selected cars ($350 to $450 value) come see us for details 3570 Clem m ons Rd • C lem m ons • 336.766.8911I -I miii from Lewisvide С(е«ипо«»5 fld • )i>sl mmules iiüt» I -10 .md н,|л<>ч em O pen M onday-Friday. 10am -7pm <S Salurday. I0am -6 pmFnonOly Knowledgeable Consulh-tnts ' C.i// Го Микс AitNo Long Linos • Businesses Lol Us S.ive You Money' CHRISTMAS IS AROUND THE CORNER THE PERFECT GIFT - GIFT CERTIFICATES Businesses Activate 5 lines of service and get FREE CAR CHARGER AND LEATHER CASE! c i n g u l a r Buy one plione at $19.99 and get ttie second FREE On plans $39.99 and higher Pager special $39.99 in c lu d e s p ag er, 3 months ot service and activation fee Dialog HOME AND BUSINESS phone service Save 20-80% OFF YOUR CURRENT RATES NOW! N E X T E L FREE CAR CORO ON plans I $49.99 and higher. I30SX buy 2 phones or| more only $10 each ^Sprint Outrageous Offer Only $30 a month/ unlimited nights and w e e k e n d s /u n lim ite d phone to phone (PCS to PCS) and free long distance. ^UtEt 1000 peak minutes only $49.99 per month Free phone on select plans Accessory Sale Buy 1 accessory at regular price and get the second at 1/2 price. Batteries Nokia starting at only I $19.99 Nextei Batteries starting at only $29.99 Motorola Star Tac I batteries starting at only $24.95 Leather cases starting out at only $9.95 Car C hargers only $14.95 (that’s $15 less than most other stores) Free phone after rebate Unlimited nights and weekend plans Holiday Special Car Cord and leather case for only $19.99 w ith heating cosls should con tact the D epartm ent of Social Services. T he departm ent does have lim ited fu nds av ailab le througli the C risis Inlervention P ro g ram to h elp w ith th e se needs. To be eligible for the cri sis program , a household m ust be in a crisis, or lifc-lhreatening situation. T hose who are honiebounil and have no relatives to com e to the agency lo apply for them should call the D eparlm enl o f Social Services at 7.Sl-,S85l) lo receive instructions on how to Jipply. O n ly th o se w ho arc hom eboim d am i have no rela tives should call. /\ll olhers in terested in the Energy Program are re q u ire d to com e to the agency on H ospital Street to ap- ply. Holiday Recycling Schedule The D avie C ounty recycling program has announced ils holiday schedule. For T hanksgiving, those scheduled to be picked up on Nov. 28, M ocksville Easl. w ill be picked up on Nov, 27. For C hristm as, ihere will be no pickups Dec. 24-26. The D ec. 2.“) pickups will be on M onday. D ec. 2,1. The D ec. 26 pickup will be on Friday, D ec. 27. There will be no service on W ednesday. Jan. 1. T hat day w'ill be collected on T hursday and Friday. Jan. 2 and .1. Re-Elect B o bb y K n ig h t D xviE C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r Paid for by Bobby Knight have a current pholo ID contain ing personal inform ation that can be easily accessed in an em er gency. T hey also suggest giving a copy o f the ID to sch o o ls, daycare centers and babysilters. The ID should be updated every six m onths. N ationw ide /\gcnt Jim G ild e in is p ro v id in g the cards free. Judging for the costum e con test begins at noon. First, second and third placc prizes w ill be aw arded, and each child partici pating will receive a gift. Elect G ene Morris Superior Court Judge B r i n g i n g 2 2 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e T o S u p e r i o r C o u r t • Former Elected District Attorney • Statewide IVIothers Against Drunk Driving (IVIADD) Special Judges Award For Prosecution Of Drunk Drivers (Only D.A. ever to receive tliis award) •21 Years Experience Prosecuting Criminals - Fighting Crime • Former Associate Attorney General - N.C. Attorney General’s Office • Experience In Private Practice • Married 27 Years - 2 Grown Daughters C o m m i t t e d T o A B e t t e r C o u r t S y s t e m PAID FOR BY MORRIS FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE CAMPAIGN A lcoa Pow er G e n e ra tin g Yadkin D ivisio n nc. P u b l i c M e e t i n g Ì Ì ' Communications Enhanced Tiiree Stage Relicensing Process Alcoa Power Generating Inc. - Yadkin Division (Yadkin) is initiating the process of relicensing its Yadkin Hydroelectric Project - (Project No. 2197) with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). You are invited to attend a public meeting to learn more about the Yadkin Project, its history and operation, the natural, cultural and recreational resources of the Project, as well as details about the relicensing process itself. These meetings represent an important opportunity for the public to help Yadkin and FERC identify the issues that should be addressed as part of the Project relicensing. Also, Yadkin staff will be on hand to discuss relicensing issues and interests and to answer questions about the Yadkin Project and the FERC relicensing process. In addition to public meetings, Yadkin will maintain a public reference room containing pertinent information on the Project at the Penta Engineering Building at 48 Falls Road in Badin. Beginning in November 2002, this room will be open for public use. The agenda for all public meetings will be the same: • Introduction • History & Resource Issues • Relicensing Process Overview • Public Input For more information, or to receive pertinent rellcensing materials, call Pat Shaver at APGI - Yadkin, 704422-5678. Information is also available at www.yadkin-apgi.com. г A L C O A The Schedule (or the public m eetiiujs is <is follows Davie County Wed., Nov. 6, 2002 1 pm to 4 pm Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main St. Mocksville, NC Davidson County Wed., Nov. 6, 2002 7 pm to 10 pm Edward C. Smith Civic Center 217 S. Main Street Lexington, NC Stanly CounWThurs., Nov. i , 2002 1 pm to 4 pm Stanly County iri-Civic CentCenter Mewt I Albemarle, NC Agr 26032-b Newt Road Montgomery CountyThurs., Nov. 7, 2002 7 pm to 10 pm Montgomery Community College Multi-use Facility Troy, 1 Page ^ N C f Rowan CountyWed., Nov. 13, 2002 1 pm to 4 pm Holiday Inn 530 lake Alexander Blvd. Sallsbutry, NC - С г .1 -fi; , ^ . ■ , Л5' F a c e P a i n t i s p r e f e r a b l e t o a m a s k . M a k e s u r e m a s l c s h a v e a d e q u a t e h o l e s f o r r e s p i r a t i o n a n d v i s i o n . B e v i s i b l e - W e a r s o m e s o r t o f r e f l e c t i v e c l o t h i n g , c a r r y a b r i g h t o r a n g e b a g a n d c a r r y a f l a s h l i g h t o r g i p w s t l c i c . W h e n w a l l c i n g s t a y o n t h o s i d ^ a l k o r o n t l i e l e f t s i d e o f t h e r o a ^ f a c i n g t r a f f i c . Y o u n g c h i l d r e n s h o u l d a l w a y s b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y a n a d u l t . . N e y e r l e t t h e c h i l d g o ^ p w n ^ w a i t I n t h e d r i v e w a y o r b ^ e ä c h ' H ö u s e a n d ^ d r i v e w a y o r b y t h e d o o r u n t i l t h e c h i l d r e n r e t u r n . O l d e r c h i l d r e n s h o u l d t r a v e l i n p a i r s o r i n g r o u p s a n d s h o u l d n e v e r v e n t u r e d o w n a d a r k , e m p t y s i d e s t r e e t . D a r k , u n l i g h t e d h o u s e s s h o u l d b e a v o i d e d . S a v e a l l c a n d y u n t i l r e t u r n i n g h o m e , t h e n i n s p e c t i t c a r e f u l l y . T h r o w a w a y a l l u n w r a p p e d o r s u s p i c i o u s l o o k i n g g o i ^ i e S p , " v \ If a c h i l d b e c o m e s s i c k , t r y t o r e m e m t > e r w h a t h e o r s h e a t e a n d w h e i : e i t c a m e f r o m . C a i l t h e d o c t o r o r ^ h i Q ^ i j ^ f E R i m m e d i a t e l y a n d s ^ i r a l l w r a p p e r s . I n f o r m a t i o n p r o v i d e d b y t h e D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t ■i: b : BB&T 119 Gailher St.. Mocksville 336-751-5951 1109 Yadkinville Rd. 336-751-5955 Courtside Sports 157 N. Main Slreet, Mocksville 336-75M700 Central Carolina Bank Mocksville Locations 148 Water Street, 751-5936 880 Yadkinville Rd. 751-6261 Advance Location 5361 U.S. Hwy 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Cooleemee Location Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 Member FDIC Dairy Queen 5286 Hwy 158, Advance 336-940-2438 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2129 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Horn’s Express #1 266 S Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-7676 T h i s M e s s a g e S p o n s o r e d b y : Horn’s Express #2 1441 Hwy.601 S, Mocksville 336-751-5789 Horn’s Auto I TVucIc Plaza Hwy 601 & 1-40, Mocksville 336-751-3815 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Road, Mocksville335-751-9147 L & S Grocery 1878 NC Hwy. 801, Advance336-998-7347 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 s. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-5915 Mocksville Tire & Automotive 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-6115 Nationwide Insurance Jim m y Kelly, Agent 281 N Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2937 The Phone Place 121 Depot Slreet, Mocksville 336-751-2626 Shores Plumbing & Heating North Main Street., Mocksville 336-751-5653 Wal-Mart Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-1266 Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-6238 к л г;f f .( r ; S p o rts I).WIK COIJNTV KNTKUI’RISIC KIÎCORI), Tluir.sda.v, Oct. 31, 2002 - И1 Davie Slips And Slides Past South Rowan i Ily Urian I’itts 1 Davie C oum y l-nierprisc Uocoril LA N DIS - Dmii; lllinj: aiul D avie's :; varsity fodthall team iliitn’i care lhat Friday's win at Smith Row an w as hard on Ihe eyes. W inniim ugly w as a lot licltcr tlian llie altern ativ e in rainy, sloppy conditions lhat were perl'eet for Ibur-w heelers or mud w restling. The 12-10Central Piedm oni C onfer ence win doesn't guarantee anything for a D avie team that's shooting for sec- ' ond place (assum ing frontrunner W est , For.syth avoids an iipsel loss), but a loss ; w ould have heen bad for a team that's : Irying to scratch and claw its w ay to a si.xth w inning record in seven years. U p-and-ilow ii D avie im proved to 4 - 5 overall and 2-1 in the C PC . w hile llie free-falling U aiders [}-b. 0-.1) suffered Iheir sixth straight loss and fell to D avie for the si.Mh lim e in seven years. "A houl all you can say is we sur vived." llling, D avie's ni'th-year head coach, saiil. "W e couldn'l gel any (of fensive) consistency, anil that's lough to do In Ihis w ealher. But il d oesn't m atter if w e w on hy half a poinl - it's a w in, w e're 2-1 in the conference and w e'll take il. especially dow n here." W hite neither offense could over com e awful conditions from steady rain. Davie used tw o plays loslave off Soulh - a D erek C o rn at/er interception return ileep into Soulh territory and a hom e- run ball from 4uarterhack Janies..Nriiokl lo receiver Larry Hudson. "T w o b reak s cost us the g am e." South coach Rick Vanhoy said. "Гаке those tw o breaks out o f the gam e and w e w in. It's as sim ple as thal." A fter a 24-yard pmU return to the D avie 2>) led to a ,V() Soulh lead, the R aiders put together one o f Ihe gam e's few sustained drives, converting iw o Ihird dow ns and m oving to the Davie y>. Hut just w hen Soulh could have taken com m and, ils m om enliiin tum ed into a m ini-disaster. R eceiver Patrick .Atwell slipped on an oul route, and w ailing for the pass w as c o rn e rb a c k C o rn a t/e r. w ho grablied the ball and raced the other way. "P atrick jusl fell d o w n ." V anlloy said, "ll w asn'l Ihe i|uarlerliack's fault or (he receiver's fault. Jvisi fate jum ped up. grabbed Patrick and je rk ed him dow n lo the ground. Ifh e stays up, who know s," C ornat/er w as finally dragged dow n after a .“iS-yard return, and D avie scored six plays laler for a lead it never relin- i|uished. " The receiver cam e oul and his eyes were real.big." C o rn at/er said. "I just had Ihis feeling, a gut feeling, he was going lo Ihrow it and I just read it," "I le's w orked hard to gel lhal oppor tunity. and he m ade the m ost o f il." llling said. D av ie alm o sl w asted il. S o u lh dropped Justin Hrown and .Arnold for no gain on three straight tries fronl llie South 2. Hut on fourlh-and-goal. Arnold I’leiise .See ('o rm il/e r's - 1’iine П6 Davie swarms a S. Rowan runner. - Photos by Jam es B arringer U n b e a t e n , U n c h a lle n g e d 8th Wildcats Finish 8-0 As Gough Sets Rushing Record Coach Dave Markland maps the strategy for the W ar Eagles varsity volleyball team in the opening round of the state playoffs. - Photo by Jam es B arringer T o w e rin g T u rre n tin e E n d s M e m o ra b le V o lle y b a ll S e a s o n Ily llrluii PitI.S D avie C ounly Lnlerprise Record This w asn't how the D avie volley ball team 's storybook season w as sup posed lo end. T he W ar Cagles claim ed Ihe first outright conference cham pion- .ship in their 2.S-year hislory and seem ed destined lo aild m ore gloss lo a record season. A ll season ihey im agined w hal il w ould he like to end (1-1(1 stale-playolf frustralion in front o f a row dy hom e crow d and reach, if not break, the record of 21 w ins in l')S l. D avie pul up a gutsy effort, but it w as not in the sam e league as visiling N orthern D urham in lasl w eek's first- round 4-A playolf nialch, I low good is the Pac-() Conference'.’ rhe K nights, led by an unstoppable skyw alker nam ed Tilfanni Turrentine. w ere the m ost dev astating team Davie faced all year- and they finished third in the Pac-(i. Som e of ihe oilier D avie team s thal m ade the playoffs m ight have lei a firsl- round exil overshadow a sirong regu lar season, played cerlain points over P lease See D avie - P ane It I (I liy Itrlaii P ills D a\ ie C ounly ilnlerprise Record O ne by one Ihey fell, all sw ept aside by a rvniaway exjiress know n as N onli D avie's eighlh-grade football team . N ot only ilid Ihe W ildcats go un- \iealen. lliey w enl iincliallenged, apply ing frosting lo an S-O cake w ith a .^(1-14 victory at South D avie in last w eek's season finale. Ron Kirk ha^ w alked the sidelines lor 26 \e ais. bul iie\'er has a m om enl been sw eeter or m ore vital. Coach Sam H eck's i'J'llland IW I si|uadsachieved perfection, but lhal was during llie jun- ior-higli era. In nine previous m iildte-seliooi sea sons. Kirk won tw o division titles, fin ished conference runner-up three tim es and had to share last \c a r's se\enlli- grade title w ilh Soulh D avie and Knox. R ec cn il-h re ak in g ru n n er D aniel (ioiigli and a w recking-crew derense crow ned K irk's football career, elinch- iiig Ihe M id-South C onference chain- pionship in Ihe second-to-last gam e and running over Soulh l(i-2) to becom e the first of 20niiddle-school team s al Norlh to finish unbeaten. ".About all 1 hail to say lo Ihem be fore we lefl was: 'Are y'all ready lo do Landmark Moment War Eagle Soccer Team In Playoffs For First Time D avie's varsity soccer leam w anled to pick up sleam w iih the .season ven turing into iinfaniiliar lerrilory. instead o f losing ils last tw o regular-season gam es. Bul Ihe W ar K agles still acco m plished Iheir m ission, qualifying I'orlhe 4-A stale playoffs for ihe firsi lim e in their I.‘'-y ear history w ilh a 2-1 over lime will al West Forsyth in the first of three gam es last w eek. Davie lost 4-0 to Reynolds ( 14-.i, 10- 0 C entral Piedm ont C onference) and ,^- 0 lo N orth D avidson, bul Ihose setbacks could nol dam pen the spirits of firsl- year coach Jim C audill, w ho inlierilcd a leam lhat w enl 3-7 in the CPC lasl year and guided il loi-.S . good for third place. I'he C PC aw arded four playoff spots. "To be holiest, w e'd never heen in lhal po siiio n and it looked like w e w ould have been satisfied w ith a lie." he said afier ihe N orth David.son loss w hen a D avie tie w ould have given the W ar Hagles an unpreceilented second in Ihe CPC . "It's new territory for us and il was jusl a treat lo he playing for sec ond.“ The W ar F.agles (У-У-1, ,s-.S C PC ) broke even in Ihe C PC for ihe firsi lim e sin c e l ‘J‘)6 and h o ste d N o rth M ecklenburg, the .No. .S seed from the M H-CA S C onference, on Ocl. .^0 at 7 p.m. "It's a gam e they'll rem em ber Ihe rest of their life, w in or lose." C: said. West was an on-the-fence gam e for Ihe W ar liagles. They w ere eilher go ing to fall one way, losing lo Wesl for the 27th tim e in 2S gam es and possibly m issing the playoli train on a liebreaker. O r they w ere going to jum p the other way and give them selves a shot al a his lorical second-place finish. Please S ee S le in -P a n e m i South Stops Conversion, Beats Nortli 14-12 Ily Brian Pill.s Davie Counly linlerprise Record I'anner Low e scored the decisive touchdow n as Soulh D avie's sevenlli- grade football team slipped pasi visil- iiig N orlh D avie 14-12 in lasl w eek’s season finale, bul ipiarlerback C olby Seaford and light end C am eron W ebb pul Ihe Tigers in posiiion for an edge- o f-y o u r-se a l v ic to ry th a t b lo c k ed N orth’s bid for a conference cham pi onship. Docs lhal sound familiar'.’ "T hey've been connecting all year." S outh coach T odd liu n ig arn er said. "S eaford's been steady all year, and lo he successful w e had lo gel W ehb the ball as m any lim es as we could." T h e g am e w as s c o re le ss w hen S outh’s diniinulive i{uarlerback found his inajn m an in the right fiat. W ebb grabbed the pass and sped aw ay .ID- som e yards for a (i-O lead. The sam e com bination upped the lead to S-O on Ihe IW'o-poinl conversion. N orlh n ever quile overcam e that early jolt. The passing duo cam e through all year as S oulh m alched N o rlh ’s ii-2 record. Seaford finished Ihe season of-.i2 for.S.i2 yards, prelly rem arkable stuff for a field general who can see over ibe line only w hen his cenler hunkers dow n. Seaforil’s latenled target secured 24 o f those com plelions for yards, a 14.S average. "I le's a heckuva litllc ipiarlerhack," B um garner said. "I w ouldn't trade him for anybody in Ihe conference. I le's got a good arm lo be so lillle. They W'cre Ihere covering W ebb (on the louch- downl, but Ihe Ihrow was jusl where it needed to be." O n Ihe gam e's next .series, a seiisa- lional calch by a N orlh receiver sent Ihe W ildcals m arching low ard the end /one. O n fi)urlh-and-2(). i|uarterbaek G arret Benge heaved it deep with Ihree orange jerseys in the vicinity, but /.ack Russell- M yers som ehow cam e dow n w ith il for 2,‘i yards. M om ents laler, N ick O 'B rien capped Ihe drive from five yards oul. Soulh, Please See Ndrlli-Soiilli - Pane H') ihisV riiey went berserk getting on Ihe bus," Kirk said, I he W ildcals losl ih e ir sevenlh- grade debut 14-0 to K nox, then ripped off 15 straight w ins.'I'he cum ulative 13- gam e score; .“iTO-Sfi. p.ven m ore aina/.- ing: The closest m argin during the run w as the linal gam e. 16 points. " They w ere fun to be w ith. For 2.1, 24 kids to do this ... I'm going lo m iss them bad." Kirk said. "W c ju sl d id n 't do anything w ith llieir o ffe n se . " S o u lh c o a ch T odd B um garner said. "Y ou d o n 't w in I.s in a row w ilhoul ha\ ing laleni, and you don'l w in !.“> in a row w ilhoul having excellenl co ach in g , anil lliey 'v e gol hoth." N orth w as a p u n ch in g bag from l ‘)').t-‘)7. going 21-,'il belw een tw o team s. Since turning lo the W ing-1'of fense in l ‘^‘AS. il's 4 ‘)-2S. "Since we changed lo Ihis offense and the coaches really got hehind it, w e've had a lol o f success," Kirk said. "I'v e gol a good bunch o f guys (assis- la n ls D anny .A llard. Ja so n B o g er, R o n ald B o g er. M all M c P h e rso n , Cieorge N ew m an and D arren Peebles) lo work w ilh, and I lotally believe in P lease S te S lu H arl - I’iiKu 11‘J W o r t h N o t i n g . . . Aduin I>iiuler lied it and Matt Moser won it us Davie’s soccer Icatn beat W. Forsytli for the sec ond lime it) IS years, 2-1 in over time. Duvid Stein had 11 saves. Derek C ornatzcr’s 58-yard INT return sel up a go-ahcad touch down and Larry Hudson’s 59- yard reception from .lames Arnold provided breathing room as Davie’s I'oolball team held off South Rowan 12-10. Katie McDougall and Whitney W illiam s provided hits as N. Davie’s softball team scored three runs in the .seventh inning to tie IHrwin, which ultimately prevailed 4-3. K urt Rivins and Andrew Darcy had interceptions and Duslin Morgan liad several tack les for losses as Davie’s J'y foot ball team recorded its third straight shuloul. Jr. Payne and S. Davie’s 7th- grade defense stopped N. Davie’s two-point conversion in the final minute, sealing a 14-12 win. Daniel Gough rushed for a record 1,234 yards as N. Davie’s 8th-grade lootball team achieved 8-0 immortality. Kenneth Brown of South finislied with 981 yards. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thur.sday, Ocl. 31, 2002 Davie Golfers Finish Third In Region, Advance To State O ne w eek a fler cap lu rin g m edalist honors in the confer ence g o lf m eet, B rillany W alker fired the fiflli-bcsl score in last w eek 's W est R egional at Fox D en in Stalesville lo lift D avie's golf leam lo this w eek's NCH- S AA chantpionships. W a lk e r's S6 and E m ily P ellorini's 103 gave Davie ihird in the team race. Slalcsville won Ihe regional at 16.1, W ilkes C en tra! had 186 and D avie IS 9.T he tw o low est scores counted in the leam com petition, and the lop three team s and the top Ihree in d iv id u als not on a i|ualifying lean i ad v a n c e d lo the slale, w hich w as held O ct. 28-29 al PinehursI. I’e tto rin i "Il w asn't a 78 (like m y con- ference-eham pionship p erfo r m a n ce), but il w as g o o d enough." W alker said. "It actu- allv w asn’t a bad score. I d id n ’t play lhal bad. I had three double bogeys on the back, and that m ade m y score look w orse than I actually played." Tcu in IcntllTs; SlalOiVillc (.SV) Ki.l; W ilkes Cciitral (W C ) IS6; Davio (D ) l « ‘); W aiaiiga(W ) 190: MHtganlon rruc;. dum (F K ) IW : Circonsboro Cìriinslcy (G l I'Jfi; Easl Riiv.;m (U R ) 201 ; l.akc Nonnan (L N ) 20.1: .Salisburv (S A I.) 2 11: .Mount Ta l«ir (M T ) 212: AlcxanilorCL'n- irai (A C ) 21-1: M ooresville (M ) 22(i: Hast nurke (l-B ) 2.1,1; North Ireileil (N il 2-lfi: Wcsl Iredell (W I) 262; M ounI A iry (M A ) 267. In iH v lih lill Ic n llc rs : 1. Jessica Mauser (.Sonili .Stokes) 7,1; 2, A b liy H o ols (H ic k o r y ) « 0 ; .1, M e rc iliih M orrisiin (.S V ) H I; -1. Melissa Kepley (.SV) «2 ; .“i. Brillany W alker (D ) 8f>: 6, Jessica M ilchcll (W C ) S7; 7, llrillany Ueece (Forhush) SK; 8, llrillany .Staton ( liR ) ')(); '). Jamie llesler ( R eynolds)9.1; Ml, Tilden .Schneider (W )'),| , G u ts y E ffo rt N o r th S o ftb a ll G iv e s E r w in A M a jo r S c a r e Big Blue Marlin This 870 pound blue marlin was caught on Sept. 24 on Todd Swicegood’s boat, High Return II, while fishing in the Gulf Stream. T w o A d v a n c e In P P & K Jaco b B a rb e r anil M o rg a n W yatl look first p la ce an d a d v an ced ill Ihc N F L P u n l, P ass & K ick co m p e tilio n . B a rb e r w o n Ihe 10-1 \ b o y s d iv isio n an d W yalt llie 10-11 g irls in la si w e e k e n d ’s se c tio n a l in S alisb u ry . Meet The War Eagles Jon M ichael Goode S purt: football If I could keep ju.sl o n e m usic C l), il w ould be: T he ones Ihat Ben A llred has. i n lust ull m y pi).sses.sl(ins hu t one. I'd keep: M y bear. S um ethini’ peo p le d o n 't k n o w ah o u t m e: 1 can sw allow m y longue. F antasy jul): Sports w riter for D avic En terprise. I c a n 't live w ith o u t: M y liver and m y beauliful girlfriend. M y K rvatcst m oincnt in sp u rts: Playing for Ihe cham pionship al Pinebrook. I w ould like lu sw itch pluces fo r a day w ilh: I'rank Looper. h 'u n n ie sl ru u tb u ll s to r y : R u n n in g Ihrough the banner by m yself in ninth grade. I w uuld like to ea t d in n e r w ith (dead o r alive): M y hands. F avorite class in school un d w hy; W elding because Mr. Teague leaches us aboul respect and courtesy. A thletes I a d m ire m ost: All niem bers of D evo .squad. M y fav o rite thin(> ab o u t playin)’ rootball is: S.S all-you- can-eal al W eslern Steer. S b ay H o ld er w as fo u rth in Ihe 12-1.^ girls d iv isio n . B arb er and W yatl h a v e a ch an ce to c o tn p cle in th e re g ional al a C aro lin a P an th e rs g am e on N ov. 4. N orth D avie’s softball team bow ed oul in the .semifinals of Ihe M id-Som h C onference Tour- nainenl last w eek at Ihe Salis bury Sports Comple.x, bul il was a loud e.xil. Erw in crusheil N orth 11-0 on Sept. 16, but this tim e the third- seeded W ildcals w ouldn’t back dow n. T hey pushed the N o. 2 Eagles lo the bollom o f Ihe last inning and did il w ilh a never- .say-die spirit, overcom ing a .1-0 deficit in the lop of the seventh, "W e had nolhing to lose and ev ery th in g to g ain ," assistant coach A ngie W illiam s said. “Wc w ent up Ihere w ilh a fiery alti tude lo play. W e told them lo give it all they had and w alk aw ay w ilh no regrets, and lhat’s w hat Ihey did. T hey did not give up." T he Eagles used tw o hits off p itc h e r W h iln ey W illiam s to m ounl a 3-0 lead in the third, bul Iheir lead w as never safe. T he W ildcals Ihreatened w ith baser- unners lim e after lim e Ihrough si.x in n in g s, yet found th em selves dow n by the sam e 3-0 score going inlo their final al-bat. “We kept gelling people on base." W illianis said. “ We had a couple good hils (by W illiam s and Slephanie 1 linson) right al som ebody." The W ildcats finally broke dow n the door in the sevenlh. K atie M cD ougall drove a pitch betw een short and Ihird. W ill iam s singled up the m iddle. A nd Lauren M iichell, K atelyn Jones, G ina W illianis, R achel W hile and B rean n a D allo n c o a x e d w alks as Norlli caught Erw in at 3. E rw in, how ever, answ ered w ith a run in ils final al-bal lo spoil N orth’s valiant effort. “(M iichell, W illiam s, W hile, Jones and D allon) w ere able lo foul off enough pilches lo get a walk, and they really m ade a d if feren ce," W illiam s said. “ We certainly m ade a gam e out o f il, and they were nervous at the end. Erw in sw itched pitchers and w e had them w orried." W illianis tossed a com plete- gam e tw o-hitler as N orth sm oth ered No. 6 C hina G rove .“i-O in the firsl round. The Red D evils’ besl chance to reach W illiam s w as w hen they had runners at sccond and third w ilh one oul. Bul a W illiam s strikeout followed by :i nice play by second basem an Jones pre served the shuloul. North also got key contribu tions from right fielder M itchell and firsl basem an D allon. “ M itchell m ade a good catch 10 end an inning w hen they had runners on base," C oach A m y Speckin said. “ D alton had a re ally good hil. She hil one way over Ihe center field er’s head, and she m tide several good slops at first." T he W ildcats clicked o ff six straight w ins before falling shorl to Erw in, w hich raised ils record lo 12-1. N orth's run extended a slrong tradition: T he W ildcats w enl 9-3 for Iheir ninth w inning record in 10 m iddle-school sea sons, T hey cam e close to m ak ing a lounianienl-final appear ance forthe firsl time sincc 1993. A nd they im proved iheir record as a m id d le school to 86-39. Speckin is 17-7 in tw o years. "T hey have a lot lo be proud o f," W illiam s said. "W e w ere right up Ihere with Ihe top tw o, and the olher coaches knew ii. T hey w ere very com plem enlary o f our girls." N otes: N orth losl tw o gam es ^ by a touil o f tw o nm s, including a 3-2 loss in 11 innings to Wesl Row itn, w hich carried a perfeci record inlo the final. ... Erw in ousted Soulh Davie 12-2 in Ihe firsl round. Soulh finished 4-7 after a 3-1 start. V •• / QRILL E A T 'I N O R T A K E O U TNEW HOURS! GRILL OPEN 2203Hwy.«0l N^Mocksville,NC P t w n e ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 7 0 6 6 Saturday/Sunday /UlYou Can Eat Breaks \ Mon - IhuK 5:30 am-9pni Sun-7am-9pin C o m l n g S o o n P i z z a TlA <AÍlA . Sm it 11 Grove United Metliodisl Churcli Fall Baxaar 0 S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 • 8 a m - 2 p m ^ • Antique C ar & Tractor Display • Gomes & Foce Pointing • White Elephant Sale • Noon-time Auction of large children's rug donated by Kaplan • Mystery Cake • Delicious Boked Goods • Crafts of oil kinds, including beautiful crocheted ornoments, other Christmas items and decorated blue bird houses • Pecans & Flavorings • FO O D IIII Breokfost. Ham & Soosage Biscuits lunch: Barbecue sandwiches, hamburgers & hotdogs 3492 U.S. Fhvy 158 Mocksville • 998-3854 www.smiihgroveumc.org S A V E U P T O * 9 0 0 0 A N D 4 .7 % A P R F o r 6 0 m o s . 2002 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 RT Sticker *38,805 Savings______*9,000 Sale Price • 2 9 , 8 0 5 A n d 4.7% For 60 mos. in is 5.0 V-6, luocto & loathor Intedor. hoAled Mats, front & rear climate control. 7 pa»Mno«r, AM/FM CD cauutto with tteedng whoel control. RT wheel & tire pkg, tniUor tow pkg. rear oir bogt, 4 wheel antl-k>ck broke«, powor window», powor locks, keylett. 2002 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED Sticker *36,600 Savings *6,612 S a le P ric e * 2 9 , 9 8 8 A n d 4.7% For 60 mos. 3.8 V-«. »uedo & iMther heated front leaU, quAd command t«olir>g, AM/FM caiteitt, CO and rear teat audio iyst»m with «teervtg wheel controts 4 dual wueteii head phone«, auto headlamps & day/nlghtlight mirror, 3 ion« climate control, merrwy seaiiog, home link. _______trip computar, keyless,_______ 2002 DODGE DAKOTA REGULAR CAB Sticker Savings *16,195 *3,233 S a le P ric e * 1 2 , 9 6 2 A n d 4.7% For 60 mos. 3.0 V-6. 5 speed manual trans, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, tinted glass, styled steel wheels, delay wipecVv * vinyl bench with Integrated headreet, 136 amp ahornator. power steering, power disc rear drum brakes. 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX 4 DR. Sticker Savings *18,425 *4,437 S a le P ric e * 1 3 , 9 8 8 A n d 4.7% For 60 mos. Automabc trans, AM/FM CD player, power windows, power locks, tinted glats. cloth low back bucket seats, 2.4 L 4 cyl DOHC, 16 valve SMPI, delay wipers, power ateehng. power from disc, rear drum brakes. 2002 DODGE NEON ES SXT Sticker Savings *15,220 *3,227 S ale P rice * n , 9 9 S A n d 4.7% For 60 mos. 2.0 L 4-cyl SOHC 10 valve SMPI onglno, automatic 4 spd. trans, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruiso, AM/FM CD player, aluminum wheois, trunk lid spoiler, tinted glass, koyless, fog lamps. All prices plus tax. tag & 139 doc. fee. Prices ieflect rebate. On approved credit. I51-5948 1-888-469-3I81 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, NC IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE W ee k # 1 0 - N o v e m b e r 2, 2 0 0 2 TH E SportsLine.com. DAVIK COUN TY KN TKRPRI.SK RKCORI), Tliur.sdiiy, Oct. 31, 2002 - ИЗ The Packers’ Brett Favre NFL Showdown of the Week *Green Bay Miami 28 24 The Dolphins have to feel good about playing at night after their thrilling win in Denver three Sundays ago, but doing it again in Green Bay after a loss to Buffalo and a bye week is too much to ask. Golty Imngcs W IN N E R S U O S E R S -Hom o I . M a j o r C o l l o g o & — D i v i s i o n 1 - AAlrtbom.i ■Arkans.is ’AiVanMs St.ilo Boiso SJ.itu Bowdng Croon ‘□riglinm Young ‘Conlr'il Florid.! Conlfiil Michiij.in Clom'ion ‘Connocllcut •EiiM CnrnKn.* Florid.’! Sl.ilo Gcofni;> IndMn.T *low,i ‘lo\^.i St.ilo Knns.is Stnlo Kentucky'Louisl.inii L.if.iyt'll'jM.itsh.ii)Miiryl.md‘MomphlsMiunn‘M'tami (OKio) •MIchlgnn •Mississippi Nov.id.i*Novrtdi« L;is Vogns •Now MiiilcQ Slaty •North C.ifolin.i St.ll« •Nofth To»os ‘Notre O.inio 'Ohio Stnt« •OVI.ihom.1 •Oregon •Oregon Sl.it«•Penn St.ite RicoSouth Floridn SouUmrn Torino^seo T0...5 If..IS ASM ’Thu.IS Toch UCLA ‘Virg nl.i Tech •W.isliingion St.ito Wost V^irglnii,Western >. Alb.my(NY)St.iloAustin Pn.iyBothuno-Cookni.inOucknuHBuller•C.il РЫу S L 0'Сл! Sl.1t« Sacr.imenlo'Cffilriil Conn<!clicut Sl’Colij.ilo‘DrtytonDol.ivyaru•DrnkoFilslorn IllinoisEnslorn KentuckyEastern Washington'Florid.! InlernHtion.ilFort VjII*w St.i!«•G.’ir(Jner-Webb‘GiK)rgeto^nGtfornia SouthumGmmbiingH.imfKjon-SydneyH.irtiplonH.irv.irdHofstfiiHowardIndian.-i SlateJ.ickson StaleJ.imes MadisonLohinhMcNooso Slate ’Wvsvss'pp» Vti^ey Moruhoai Stato 'Morgan Siale Murray Stale Northeostom 'NofthwosternSt (La) 'Ponn Princeton ‘Sacred Heart South Carolina Stato 'Soulh*u*t Missouri St. ’Bouthvr««! TvxAB St ' St Francis {Pa )St Poler’s Tho Citadul Towson •U С Davis ’Villafiova Western Carolina Wostorn Illinois •Western Kontucky •Y.ilo•Youngstown Sl.ile •American Inlurnalional■Qloomsbuig■ClarionQolaware Valley 'East Stroudsburg •Edinboro •Frostburg Slate •Gettysburg Grand Vairey Slate ‘Grove City 'Hartwick ‘Hobart Indiana (Pa)■Johns Hopkins ■King’s (PuJ •LIU-C W. f^ost ■Moravian Muhlenberg Slippery Rock •Trinity (Conn ) •Weslern Conn St.it6 ■W:<Jonor •Williams 27 ЗП2829 17 25 27 4? 2025 2730 17 23 27452t2120IG29 523033 21 22 ГС262331243427 382835 28 C5 1G 22 2fi 20 40 27 33 24 21 21 213123 21 202423 IG 15 2fl GO 21 2029 26 21 2fl34 36 223017 14 20 262724 19282318 21 26 33 29 28 27313524 23 29 16 21 • 30 29 25 20 252728 20 Colorado Stale •V.indofbilt Troy State Soulhorn Ulah •Texas-EI Paso •KentSan Diugo Sl.ifo ^rncuso *En»»om Michigan •DuVoFlorida AtI.infic Cincinnati •W.iko Forest FloridaSan Jose Stale •Norlhwostorn Wisconsin Missouri “Kansas•Mississippi Stale Idaho •Akron•North Carolina Houston •Rulnors Ohi5Michigan State Auburn•Southern Molhodist Wyomii^W'dil!# Tennessee Slate Georgia Tech Lou'Sinn.i-Monroe Boston College Minnesotn Colorado St/inford A/iiona Illinois •TulsaCharleston Southern •To*ns Christian ‘South Cnrolina •Nebraska •Oklahoma SI.iIb Baylor •Washington •Roberl Moins •Chattanooga *St Josephs •Nortfi CiiroUn.i AAT 'Holy Cross •Valparaiso Alcorn Stale Montana Sialo Slony Brook Laf.iyolle Camstus •Massachusetts San Dego •Tonnossoo Sf.tio •Liberty •Webor Stato J.icksonville •Savannah Sute Tt'imessooM.irlin MaristEasl Tonnossoo Stato •Toias Southern Davidson •Florida AAM •D.i'tfT'outh •Elon•Norfolk Stalo Nonhcrn Iowa 'Arkjnsas-Pino Bluff •Rhode Island •FordhjfTi •Stephen F Au'lin Pf.iit>eView TiffinMorris Brown Samford •Richmond Sam Houston Stale Brown •Cornell Wanner•Delaware Stato Tennessee Tech ' Jftcksonvilla &Uit«■ ‘LaSalle •Fairfeld •Wofford•Monmouth (N J )SI Mary's (Calif} WiHiam4 Mary •Virginia Military •Southwosi Missouri St Illinois Stale Columbia Southern Illinois O t h o r G a m o s242428t42721202954142117192B2930 21 36 24 2631 16 30 ■ З ШPaco Wost Choslur California (Pa ) ‘Lebanon valley Millersville Kulitown Westminster (Pa) Sl Lawrence •Mercyhurst AlfredUnion (NY)Ithaca•Shiopensburg Dickinson SuMuoKanna Southern Conn Sl Wilkes •Cheynoy Albrighl “Ursinus 'Lock Haven Amherst Woicesler Tech FDU-Florham ' Wosleyan (Conn) 'Anderson •Augustana (III) •BaldwinWallace 'BeneOicline (lit.) Bolhany (Kan ) 'Blufflon'Central Oklahoma ■Dofianco ■Earlham Emporia Slate ■Findlay Hastings 'Indlanapofis John Carroll 'Kansas Wesleyan •Lake Forest •McPherson •Mid-America Na^arene 'Missouri Valley Missouri Western State •Mount Union •Nebraska Wesleyan •Nebrnska-Koamey 'North Dakota Northorn Cotorado Korthern Michigan ‘Northwest Missouri St •Northwestern (lown) •Northwood •Ottawa Pittsburg Stale •Saginaw Valley Slale ‘South Dakota Slate ‘Southom Nazorena ‘Southwest Baptist •Southwestern Okla 'Sl Cloud Stale St Norbert •Trinity (111)•Wheaton •Wiiiiam Jewell •Wittenberg 'Abilone Christian Albany Stato (Ga ) •Arkansas Tech 'Bridgewater (Va ) Carson-Newman Cenlral Arkansas 'Emory & Henry Fairmont Siale 'FayeltoVaio State ■■ 'Harding Morehouse Ouachita Baptist Presbyterian 'Randolph-Macon Shepherd Soulhorn Arkansas •Thomas More •Trinity (Тея.)•Tusculum Tuskonoe Valdostn Slate •Virglniù Union ^Wost Vlfginla Wesleyan 27 Knlama/oo •WingoleWinstonS 29541935 3420 24 23 t7 26 28 21 2736 45 40 20 22 14 18 64 17 34 31 2119 2323 26 16 2t 3429 262430 2B 30 33 4520 26 212614-423324 16 21 •25 292930 20 • 17 20 2834 44 1031 4026 21 25 23 Mounl Sl. JosephElmhurstCapitalConcordia (III )•SterlingFranklinSoulheaslern Oklahom.-} Manchester Oboitin •Washburn Fenis Stille •Doane Ashland •Muskingum Bethel (Kan )LawrenceFriendsBenedictine (Kan )Baker•Missouri Soulhern Sl MariettaConcordia (Neb )Fort Hays Slate Minnosola-Mankato •North Dflkot.i Stale •Michigan Tech ConlrnI Missouri State Midland Luttieran Wayno Suite (Mich ) Tabor•Truman Sialo Hillsdale Soulh Dakota Central Methodist Missouri'RolIa Northeaslern Oklahoma Nebraska-Omaha 'Grinnoll Iowa WesleyanNorth Control ..............Culver-SlocktonAllegheny Tenas AAM-Commerce •Benedici West AlabamaWashington & Lee ‘Lonoir-Hliyno ‘West Georgia Catholic •Concord ■ Qowie Stale Delta State ‘Cliirk Atlanta 'Henderson Slate ‘Mars Hill Guilford•West Liberty StateArluinsas-f^nliculloMaryville (Tenn)RhodesCatawbaLone•North Alaboma Virginia State West Virginio Tech Newberry ‘Johnson Smilli O t h o r G a m o s - F a r W o s tAzusa Pacific Cal Lutheron Control Washington Monto Mesa Siale •Occidental 'Pocific Lutheran 'Southern Orofjon Tokos'AAM-Kingsvillo 'Whittier 20382926361023213820 Chapman •CInremonl-M-S ‘Humboldt Slate •Puyel Sound 'Colorado Minos Colorado College Willamelta Western Oregon •Eaalorn New Me*icg NewVfaven'Lu Verne 791413 6 7 919161714 1061010177121412137 1710713 6121514 10 12 N C A A H I G H L I G H T S You Beat Us Last T m e ? So VVhal? This weekend the top teams are spread all over the map, and several of the matchups they're involved in will tireak witti recent hisiory in those series. Take Colorado at Oklahoma, for example. The Colorado Buffaloes may be the last serious threat to the Sooners' bid (or an undefeated season, and Colorado has a couple of factors in its favor. The defending Big 12 champion would love to prove Ihat it can beat Ihis year's conference bully, which it didn't face in 2001. Second, the Buffs have had their way with Oklahoma in recent years, last meeling and beating them in '99, 38-24. Since the Sooners'.last win in the series, in '87, Colorado is 8-0-1 against them. This battle, however, will likely hinge on the running game, which is the Buffs' offensive strength. It's also one of Oklahoma's defensive strengths, and if Colorado goes to the air instead, it'll discover the Sooners' other defensive strength. The string of nine games without a win will come to an end with a 13- point Oklahoma victory. In the Big Easl, Virginia Tech and Pittsburgh did meet last year, and by the end of Saturday's game in Blacksburg, Va,, their 2001 clash will seem like long, long ago to the Pitt Panthers, In that one, they stunned then-12th-ranked Virginia Tech (our 29-point favorile) 38-7, paced by QB David Priestley's three TD passes in the first half. The Hokies never got into Ihe game, turning the ball over four times and gaining all of 15 yards on the ground, 151 total yards and eight first downs. It was Virginia Tech's worst loss since a 52-21 embarrassment by Syracuse in '96 - and one the Hokies will avenge by 16 points or so. Yet another example of last-time-don't-mean-nothin' involves the Big East’s Boston College Eagles and their visit to Notre Dame, where we've got the Fighting Irish by 10, In '01, when both teams were struggling and their game didn't mean much, the B,C, defense stopped a Notre Dame drive in the final minute and beat the Irish 21-17, This time around, after big-lime challenges from Pitt, Air Force and Florida State, Notre Dame will dispatch the Eagles wilh dispatch. Then, of course, there's the Southeastern Conference's World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party, Georgia vs. Florida in Jacksonville, Fla. Donjt be fooled by Florida's recent absence from the Top 25, because the Gators are always a threat to the Bulldogs, and a four-point Georgia win will be huge. Last year, then-No. 6 Florida beat then-No. 15 Georgia 24-10, the Gators' 11th win in the last 12 games of the series. On Salurday, the 80lh time these schools will meet, the Dawgs will get their first win over Florida since '97 - just barely. Gelty Inmges Oklahoma's defensive slronglhs will push Ihe Sooners lo a 13-point viclory over Iho Colorado Buffaloes, There are favoriles this w ee k w hose w ins w on't break with recent tradition: O hio State over Ivlinnesota, Texas over N ebraska, W ashington State over A rizona State, Florida Slate over W ake Forest, Ten nessee over Soulh C arolina, and U .C .L .A . (in an upset) over W ashingion. tVlichigan and M ichigan State, how ever, have been trading w ins since '9 8, and this year il's the W olverines' turn. N F L S T A T P A C K Kí/iit¡íl£)iíilg;gafca^^ '.¡¡va N F L F O R E C A S T ; S u n d a y - M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 - 4 (Sunday)•Atlanta 20Ballimoro 16The Ravens aro oven loss productivo on offense ttian the Falcons and can only stop tho run, so Atlanta will find a way to sneak past Ihem. The loams' only meeting, in 1999. was a 19-13 OT Baltimore win. •Buffalo 21New England 20Wo'ro counting on a home field lo tmmp a defensive advantage, with two pass-happy offenses but only one superb pass dofense, the Patriots'. N,E, swept the Bills last year for tho first time sinco '97, Dallas 19•Detroit 13Look for Ihe Cowboys to stay on Ihe ground and win narrowly, or go the air, whero tho Lions' defense is hetploss, and win convincingly, Detroit, which beat Dallas in '01, 15- 10, scores inconsistently •Houston 17Cincinnati 14Tho (lip-a-coin pick of the week, turning on who makes the last mistake, but the Bengals can't stop anybody - not even the Toxans - who runs tho ball, and they have a downright Detroit-like offense, •Indianapolis 28Tennessee 13Both loams will try lo Ihrow all day, bul only tho Colts will succeed whilo their stellar secondary breaks up Titan atlompts. Tennessee was a 19-16 winner in the '99 playoffs, Iho last time they mot. •N.Y. Giants 22Jacksonville 16Here are two one-dimensional offenses - tho Giants all pass, Ihe Jaguars all run - but N.Y, has Ihe superior D, Each has won one ot thoir two matchups, the Giants most recontly, two years ago, 28-25. The Bills' Travis Henry T he Packers' Najeh Davenport Gtjlty Images •Oakland 29Sah Francisco 26If these clubs have any hope of meeting again in a major bowl, they'll nood to solve serious problems: Iho 49ors' woeful passing game, ttie Raiders' pass dofense, Oakland won last. 34-28 in OT in '00, Pl'ila'(lolphi5------------------------------------------2F•Chicago 17Given tho Eagles' statistical superiority to the Boars on both sides of the ball, this shouldn't be close ~ but something tolls us it will be, Philly excused Chicago from last year's playoffs, 33-19. Open date: Carolina, Denver, Kansas City, New Orleans Pittsburgh 21•Cleveland 14Alter Bill Cowher yanked Kordell Stewart, tho Stoelers got win No, 1 against Ihe Browns in Week Four. 16-13, on a Todd Potorson field goal in OT, Pittsburgh has steadily gained confidence over since, St. Louis 26•Arizona 13The Rams had energizing victories ovor Oakland and Seallle but thon had to sit oul a week and wonder if they were real. They'll get only their second win in their last seven games wilh Iho Cardinals, •San Diego 35N,Y, Juts 10Our nominee for probable blowout of the week, with ono of tho league's top ground games - tho Chargers* - running roughshod over tho league's worst run defense - the Jols', They haven't met sinco '94, •Tampa Bay 24Minnesota 7Nearly shut out by Iho likes of the Jets Iwo weeks ago, the Vikings may not score at all againsi the Buccaneers, In six of the last soven years of their NFC Central rivalry, T,B, boat Minnesota at homp, Washington 20•Seattle 19Flip-a-coin, take two. The Redskins, who boat the Seahawks 27-14 in '01, will have to mn to win, because they won't get far through the air on Seattle, And Washington is no great shakes on Ihe ground. •Green Bay 28Miami 24The Dolphins havo to feel good about playing at night after thoir thrilling win in Denver three Sundays ago, hut doing it again in Green Bay after a loss to Buffalo and a bye week is too much to ask. ¡ÿ - »Ayib:C(>l'NTV KM KKI’KISK HKCORn^ Thursdiiy. Ocl. Л , 2002 FOOIBAIL GONIESI N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enfor cxcept employeos of Ih® Davio County Enierprse Record and ihe^r families Onfy one enlry alloiived per pefson pcf we«k. Wl entries must be on ooQinal newspfinl or (ax to a36-751-9760 2. Games m this week's contest are listed m each ac^ertlsemeпt on №ese 5y»o paces Fill m ihe conlest bJanV arxJ submit or mail me ent^ to Ihe Erterpnse Record. P.O. tJox 99, Mocksville, NC 27020. 3. The first oniranl corroctfy predictir^ tho ootcofne ol all garries in a week wiH recerve a bonus of S2500. Weekfy prizes aro $25 & Cap lof f>fst place and $5 second place. 4 In case of tes, tho entrant who came ck^sesl to the total number ol points in Ihe lie breal^er wms. H a tie stu eiists, awards will be divided equally among ihe winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. The oHice is located al 17t S. Main Sl.. MocKsviHo, NC. 6. Winners will bo announced following each conlest. DeciskJns ol judges will be linal. A new contest Will bo announced each week. W IN ! S 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For l i t Psrfect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap * 5 2nd Prize Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc.9. Pittsburgh V. Cleveland Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin * Melissa M. Cartner 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 p uck’s Pizza TM K in d a S illy Nam e REALLY GOOD PIZZA16. W.Forsyth V. S.IredellMocksvile Markclplace Slioppinii Cenler • 751-0409 D a i r i i Q u e e n 8. Phlladolphia v. Chicago Have a Special Treat Before Sr After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales2. Buttalo V. New England Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 Edwardjones MattVoreh iiiv c s lm c n l l{c|)i('.-iiM ilativc Cmii1 S|iiiiri- .Morksvilli-. N(;27U21i (;ш) :.■>!-i-u И)uwu.riiu.inijnnt'-o.i'oin Srr»in;: ImitHiliul Inu'NiorsSiiiri* IKTI 17. (NCAA) Clomson v. Duke ¡ SAVEm ¡ lacWMonalii 10М>ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SKEEK STREET 751-2167 j to. St. Louis V. Arizona i w m coupon I MQCKSVILU’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLYI I * vafti <0f Iho past 84 years.L -I- J Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ^ 31 Years E.x poricncc ;— 766-8110 or 766-0166 i26. Notro Dame v. Boston Co). 14. (Prop) RJR V. Oavio Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Mcdical Drive Advance 9 9 8 - 8 7 5 0 Call for information on new client specials. С б о Ш 7 6 70 NC ( 3 3 N A M E B R A N D A L Including: • Raybestos • Gates • W IX & M uch More ti ; Hwy. 801, Cooleem ee 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 0 0 0 IT 0 P A R T S Tommy Ivey/Owner 10% OFF 8:00-5:30 M-F W ITH THIS AO 8:00-12:30 Sat, B. Georgia V. Florida EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC .> 751-2148 1. (NFL) Atlanta v. Baltimore J Gardner’s 5423 Hwy. 158 • Advance O p en M on.-Fri., 8am -6pm & Sat., 8am -3pm 998-1723 Is your vehicle ready for the upcoming winter? 7. Oakland v. San Francisco Come by ond visit the professional staff at Gardner's Xpress Lube for all your vehicle maintenance needs. T o p s T r a v e l T o p s o n P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e Your I u n a! F u ll Seirice Travel ,\}icncy 3 3 & - 1 6 & - 1 Ш www.topstravel.œm 25. Michigan V. Filchlgan St. 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons О Ж А \ Ж 1 Ж ▼ G O L F C L U B 12. Tampa Bay v. Minnesota F o r T e e T im e s C a li 9 4 0 - 2 0 0 0 © ® : g i i Bell (y Howard CHEVRDL ET Sales • Service Parts and Body Shop — 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r S e r v ic e — Statesville, NC (704) 873-9094 Crowder McChesney < % n s s o c i a t e s Ш 24. Texas v. Nebraska Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l t o r 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 ThGn look lo your good neighbor Slale Farni^ agent. Through an unbeoloble alliance wilh Forlis Health', I'm offering flexible and affordable insurance coverage. If that's whal you're looking for, come see me today; Darryl Bandy, AgentAdvance, NC 336.940-2302 5. Indianapolis v. Tonnessoo Uke a good r\eigbbor, , , ; i . State Farm is there." ’ ''IJ i.? "' itotilomi.com* cou'ti« AWE HAVE MANUFACTURED ^HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACE or STEVETODAY! 13. Washington v. SeattleBonanza MoMle Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • MocksvHle, NC Intor. Hwys. 60t & 64 N.336-751-5959 Owned <& Operated by Jacif Morgan ^ I Davie Medical Equipment 15. S.Rowan V. N.Davldson p ro v id in g all o f y o u r hom e health care needs. 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 • ( 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 - 1 0 4 4 F a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 Wilsim Commmikatkms, Jin “Your Total Communication Source” I 4. Houston V. Cincinnati'^‘^''^Sular I------------------------1 NEXTEL ^ d u m 1 FREE I I Case or Car Charger |I with phone activation \I Wlihruu|Kin II Nul valid wilh •nyoth*roffir. ^ V is it U s A t O u r N E W L o c a t io n n e x t to H a r r is T e e te r 4 1 5 2 C le m m o n s R o a d • C ie m m o n s * 7 7 8 * 1 8 0 0 H illsdale Dental6. NY Giants V. Jacksonville Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Fam ily & C osm etic G eneral Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Your “Hom e-Town^* D ru g Store 11. San Diego V. NY Jets Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'OI Ц1Ч.11 llllul'lll.ilicin nil (1гицч Л lu-.ill II i>i III lit Mis. ЦП (о N\ \\ .lilsU 1ч1| «I.V um D A y i B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South t^ain S l, Moctuville. N C 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2 129 fax: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 20. Iowa V. Wisconsin \ .1' ' D AVIE C O UN TY KNTKRPRISK RECO RD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2002 - 1J5 Mocksville Varsity Edges Shady Grove, 14-12 Varsity - Muck 14,S(; 12 For the scconil time in Ilircc weeks, tho trains aiul Bulklojis played a ¡zaine lhal cmild lie clas- sil'ieil as an Inslanl Classic. This yaine had a lillle nuire ineaniiiy lhan Ihe Mrsi one. I'or the winner would be tlie lirsl to advaiiee lo Ihis week's championship yanie. Near Ihe end ol' ihe I'irsi ijuar- ter, Michael Wainwrijihl inler- ceplcd a niilldo}: pass and re lumed il 21 yards. The Ranis went on a 10-play drive lhal was I'in- islied on a 1-yard pUini;e hy I'ull- haek Michael Jones. Waiiiwrighi adiled the Uvo-poini conversion, giviiii! the Rams an X-O lead wilh ,‘i:14 remaining in ihe lirsl hall'. The B»lldoj;s scored on a loiiy louchdowii run. niakin;; it S-fi al Ihe half. In second hair. .Saionia Ciray recovered a Biilldin: I'uniblc. The Rams weni on a 12-play drive capped off on a .S-yard scamper hy Wainwright. The iwo-poiiil conversion came up jusl shorl. ending the cjuarler wilh ihe Rams leading U-6. On Ihe lounh play ol' llie final cjuarlcr, Devai'on .Scoli ami Kelcey .Sykes pressured Ihe Bull dogs 4uatlerhack. causing his pass lo floal high where il was picked off hy Will Marrs. The Rams, nol taking advan tage of Ihe iiiiscue. lunihled on Iheir fiflh play, Shady Grove ijuickly lurned Ihe Mocksville turnover imo six points on a long liiuclulowii run. The all-inipoilanl conversion was slopped hy Ihe Rams, who were ahle lo run oul Ihe clock. Rams coach Kerwyn Wilson said il was a solid leam win. "P.v- eryone really played Iheir hearts oul lo win Ihis one." he said. The Rams play Ihe Cooleemee Redskins ihis Salurd:iy nighl fur Ihe DYCPA Championship. "We were simply oulplayed." said Shady Grove coach Ma.\ie Mellon, Гог Ihe Bulldogs. Josh Ггее- man scored a TI3 on a 4.S-yard run and Brel I’elerson scored on a 14- yard run for Ihe Bulldogs. Offensively, ihe Bulldogs were led by l-reeman wilh Ki.S yards and I’elerson wilh 4‘) yards. Olher yardage was recorded hy John l-lowers (21), Chase Sampson I I.'i) and Cody Sulier (I.S), Defensively lor Shady Cirove. l-'lowers had an inlerceplion. I’elerson led wilh 12 tackles, fol lowed hy Josh l-reeman and /.ach l.ong wilh five, Olher lacklesand assists came from I'lowers. Tan ner Holden, Christian O'Connor. Tyler Shellon, Ben Sink ami Sulier, The Varsity Bulldogs play Iheir lasl game on Saiurday al .1, .IV - Mocksville 2«, ConlV. In Ille lirsl iiuarler. Chris Barn- hardi and Anihony Brooks re- ceiveil yardage for Cooleemee. The Cooleemee JV Redskins, Irom left; front ■ Zac Byrne, Toby Lowe, Channen Thomas, Justin l\/1atlock, Austin Sills, Daniel Harris, Nathan Jones, Andrae Jones, (vtichaei Fleming, Jeremy Edwards; row 2 - water boy T.J. Gibson, Andrew Kastings, Austyn Neely, Tony Deese, Brian Plott, Dylan Vogler, Augustus Freeman, Jacob Thompson, Tyron Stockton, Craven Oakley, water boy Garrett Matthews; row 3 - Mick Spillman, Shawn Ebright, Raheem Martin, Ouamaine Imes, Chris BarnhardI, Colby Taylor, Joshua Jacobs, Josh Cranfield; row 4 - Head Coach Steven Dulin, Harlon Freeman, Brad Jones. Not pictured: Coach Scott Vogler, players Mikael Pulliam and Anthony Brooks. Barnhardt blocked a passing play. In Ihe second (juarler. Andrae Jones, Auslyn Neely and Bam hardl had good lackles for Ihc Redskins. In Ihe third, Mikael I’ulliam made good lackles. Ra- lieeni Marlin received yardage. And in Ihe I'ourlh, Marlin made a louclidown. Quaniaine lines aiul Brooks had good lackles. The Redskins play for Ihird place in Ihe playoffs Saiurday al I p.m. The Rall ie for Ihe foolball players will he held Nov, 15 al Ihe bamiuet, Viirsity • Cmil 44. Cormitzer ft 111 the firsl (|uarler, I’erry Janies recovered a fumble, James scored and Janies Mayfield addeil ihe iwo-poinl conversion, Mayfield had a 70-yard kick- ol'l' reuirn -.md Janies had the two- poini conversion, MarcusCiadson and Z;ic Shoemaker had good lackles. In Ihe second чиапег. May- fieM had an inlerceplion, James had a touchdown and Mayfield a two-poii\t conversion. Chris Sniool and Oarrel I Boger had good lackles, Mayfield had an olher louclidown,Trey Lowe anil Z:ic Spaugh had yardage, James had an inlerceplion.In Ihe Ihird, Tyresse Black- \vell aiul Jaiues had yardage. Craige Cleary and C'laylon Smilh h:id gooil blocking. And ill Ihe fourlh, Santana Arnold scored wilh Mayfield making Ihe Iwo-poinl conversion. Shoemaker had yardage. Mall Ciarrelsou. Steven Wilson. Blake Byrne and Malcolm Hawkins had good lackles. Lowe made an in lerceplion and look il all Ihe way lo Ihe goal line for a loiichdown. The Redskins play Saiurday al 7 p.m, al Davie High School for ihe playoff championship. Cooleemee Redskin JV cheerleaders, from left; front - Cap tain Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Co-captain Kandise McDaniels; middle - Mascot Courtney Magallenes, Ashley Waller, Maggie Carter, Nikki Shore, Becca West, Mascot Taylor Sheets; back - Haley Pulliam, Amber Honeycutt, Christa Smith, Becca Clendenin, Carmen Grubb, Felicia Goodin, Chelsea Hamilton. Cooleemee Redskin Dancers, from left; front - Mascot Caroline Williams; middle - Nikki Boger, Courtney Seamon; back - Neicey Holshouser, Ashley Cranfill, Captain Jessica Roseman. CO N G R AIU IAIIO H S To la s t week's w inners in o u r F o o tb a ll C ontest First Place = $25 to Alfredo Lazaro Second Place = $5 to Shane Brown Alfrecjo Lazaro takes the $25 first place award this week with 6 misses. Shane Brown was a close second with only 7 misses. ENTRY B L A N K l’ta(|tiL‘.s-Tr(iphles-Me(lals- Eni>nivin);-l)ulli)n.s-Kjl)bon.4- I’hi.stic Slgtis-Namu TaRS l O A l i b l U * 30. Appalachian v. Chattanooga а ж ч 1 в г(îar.v Taylor 24 l‘J Lcwisvillc-Clcmnions KilPhoiie or I'iix (3.16) 778-2121 Clcmimms. NC 27012cnialhawards.xcalii'anl.coni Salem Glen Country Club W ednesday, N ov. 6th CounOy Style Stenk or bitkalZili, $8.95' T hursday, Nov. 7th ’ Soutli oi'tlie Boixler, $10.95" 22. r4C state v. Ga. Tech fOOO Glun Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 Si}lomf;lvn.com C H A P P E L L ELECTRIC, LLC 29. Toxas A&M V. Okla. St. 1710 CHARDALE DRIVE, CLEMMONS 766-3024 Electrical Service You Can Trust Beth’s21. Fla. St. V. Wake Forest H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 27. Penn St. V, Illinois V O G L E R & SO N S Sirr//n' the foiiimiiitiiyjiir over N-J vcarx. Funeral Home “Sfig Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” Clenunons CliapcI • 2849 Micldlcbtiook Dr, • 766-4714 ^ A B L E S T staffing services 3. Dallas v. Dotrolt For all your ataffmg needs, give ii.s a call. 336-751-4414 • Mocksville A D V E R T I S E R EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND SALES ABLEST WILSON COMMUNICATIONS STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY HILLSDALE DENTAL GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE DAIRY QUEEN DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG OAK VALLEY BONANZA HOMES HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BUCKS PIZZA EDWARD JONES-МАИ VOREH . COOLEEMEE AUTO PARTS BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE BETH'S HALLMARK SALEM GLEN CLEMMONS DISCOUNT CROWDER, MCCHESNEY TOPS TRAVEL CLEMMONS CARPET VOGLER & SONS BLANKET CREEK NURSERY CHAPEL ELECTRIC EXCALIBUR AWARDS DISCOUNT SALES 23. Tennessee v. S.Carollna G reat Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, ClemmonsHours; Mon-Fri. 9-7: Sal, 9-5 766-4449 www.clemrrtonsdlscounlsales.com Blanket Creek Nursery „ Landscapina ■ V. Minnesota Commercial & Residential Specializing in Landscape Renovations Plantings Installed • Plugging • Seed"" Tractor Work Perennials & Herb Gardens Installed F r e e E s tim a te s 1620 LewlsvlllB-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons • 77B-D303 • 766-0S86 W I N N E R Tie Dri'ukiTI’reilict tlie loinl sewc in Uw following game, lii eases of tics, Ihe licbreakcr will be used lo tielcnnine the winners. Total Points Scored_ NAME:. I I ADDRESS:_ jDAY PHONE: _____ ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j NIGHT:. Н6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursdii.v, Ocl. 31, 2002 Kevin Winters (28), Justin Norsworthy (54) and-the War Eagles huddle around Coach Doug llling.Justin Brown runs north-south for first-down yardage. Cornatzer’s 58-Yard Interception Propels Davie To 2-1 In CPC C unlinued I'n iin P urc B l rolled riglil on play-aclion am! lo fte d in to th e en d zo n e lo Stephens. I'he dilTerence w as 6- afler the poim -after kick w as blocked. "Y our footing's real poor for a kicker, and our team needs confidence," lllin g said o f his decision logo on fourth. "If Ihey w ould have stu ffe d us rig h t Ihere. I like our defense on the goal line. 1 d id n 't think il was lhal hard o f a ca ll." AnioUl hail trouble throw ing a wel hall all gam e, excepi al Ihe end o f Ihe first half w hen one com pletion accounted for nearly all o f his passing yards. O n th ird d o w n from th e U avie 41 wilh just 4.“i seconds on the clock. 1 liulson ran a deep posl. Sopliom ore K eilh l-uller w as in posilion lo pick il off. or al least dellect il, but he m is judged Ihe n ig h t and H udson broughi il dow n, w altzing 5') yards. A lthough D avie's Iwo- poinl play failed, il led I2-.V "F uller w ent up about a sec ond loo carly. and (H udson) m ade a great play," Vanhoy said. "W e've got the hearl. but a liltle good luck w ouldn't hurt Ihis lean )." S o ulh o ffen siv e lackle Scott M oyer said. "W e felt like we were going lo lake co n trol and pull it (Hit, and ihings fell shorl once again," The rest w as up lo the defense b ec au se D a v ie 's ttffe n se couldn't get out of ils ow n way. coinm illing 12 penallies for I2.‘i yards. The H aiders w ere flagged for jusl .10 yards, but their ilisci- pline w as olfset by three turn overs, "W e kept k ic k in g o u rs e lf w ilh p e n a ltie s ." lllin g said . "Second-aiid-.S w ould end up being secoiul-am i-I.S. W e'd gel a five-yard gain and a 10-yard Timmy Redmond leaps to disrupt Ihe QB’s rhythm. - Photos by James Barringer Kevin Winters put S. Rowan away with a punt to the South 4 in the closing minutes. penalty, five-yard gain and 10- yard penally." Every runner was stuffed al Ihe line repeatedly and no one broke off any big gains. A rnold, w hose 76 yards on 16 rushes looked m agnificent com pared lo everyone else, and one Soulh back had the biggest runs of the night, a pair of lO-yarders. Davie had 12.‘i yards on .^7 rushes, Soulh 94 on M). Davie had IS.S lolal yards. Soulh 17'). The pub lic address announcer called the punters' nam es 12 limes. Soulh gained enough yards lo make it 12-10 w ilh 4:.S4 lefl in Ihe Ihird i|Uiirler, but D avie's de fense made sine Ihe score stayed lhat way for Ihe final 17 miiuilcs. G arelh W hile m ade his team - leading Ihird inlerceplion. The olher defenders w ho hurl Soulh w ere Brandon Bledsoe. Tim m y Redm ond. D.J. Uice. Juslin N or sw o rlh y . B illy R id d le, Sam S tovall, D ew ayne C ollins and C hris H auser. "R edm ond's a warrior," llling saiil o f the senior who missed significant time w ilh a knee in jury. "H e's playing on one-and- a-half legs and he's refusing lo go ilow n. Il's his senior year and he's gi>ing to play to the very eiul if he has lo walk oul Ihere on his hands. T hat's the fight, grittiness and leailership lhal we've gol lo have." Punter Kevin WiiUers sealed the viclory by giving South m is erable field posilion w ilh just 4:1,') left. From the South .IS. W inters pulled oul a shorl iron and lin o ck ed the ball out of bounds al the Soulh 4. Soulh. four plays laler. punted from ils 9. "1 told Ihe defense every tim e bad things happen lo slep il up. keep our com posure and ilon'l lel crazy stu ff happen," R ed m ond .said. "W e kept our com posure and did w hal we had lo do lo w in. 1 told them we can't depend on an offense lo score on Coriiiil/er Redmond a muddy field. We had lo gel Ihe offense Ihe ball back so they coulil run Ihe clock down and gel il over willi. Thai was a sweel punt." W inters had a gorgeous .*14- yard coffin corner w aved ofi' by a fiag. Ihen shanked punts for .S and 9 yards. W ilh Ihe gam e on Ihe line, he nailed Soulh lo ihe wall. "I knew K evin could do it, and Ihe defense cam e ihrough big." llling said. "S outh got a lillle m om entum in Ihe third, and our defense bow ed their neck and kept them out." Note.s; T he team s m anaged three touchdow ns on 22 posses sions. ... N o rsw o rth y , w h o 's playing both w ays al O l. anil Ll), recovered a fum ble. ... S opho m ore linebacker R ice is playing w ilh a purpose lhal belies his youlh. following ill Ihe foolsleps of brolhers J.J. and Neil. "I le is stepping up." llling said. "H e's acting like he w ants to lake il lo anolher level." Ricc White i: fl II 7 « 12 fl-IO l)a ^ic C m in lv .Smilh lidw iiii I'lrN l y iia r liT ■SR - r;ll«iirils.|| I Ci. ll.S.I. SfiMnut Q lliirliT D C - .Sloplicns 2 p;iss I'nirn Ariiolil (kick hlocka ll. .■;;(I2. D C - ïhtilsoii .■'*) pass Irom Atiu)l(l ip.iss tail). :.17. T h in l Q iia rli'r .SR - Tayliir I p;iss (rom .Shirley llidw arils kick I. r K A M S rA 'I'I.S ric .s r'irsi llliwns Rlishcs-jartls Passini! C o rn p -A II-In l I’unis Fitm lilcs-Lusl IViiallic’s-yarils .Iril conversions l M ) i V l l ) l l A I . . S T A T I S r i ( :S l)a > If R U .S IIIN ti - Ariiulit l6-7(», Urow n l‘) -1.'. lluilson I -l l’A S .S IN (i-A tn o lil.< -l(| .| l-(i.l R i : c i ; i v i N ( i - llu ,Is o n ; (ii. ■Slqilicns I -2 .S. Rriitan R tl.S IIIN C i ~ Ih o m a s .1-2.1. .McIJ.miol i>-2l. Ihnnihori I I-I'f. Sliir- k*> 7 -15 . Norniim <>-S. C rosin 5-(i. IJciuly .1-2 l'.-\S S IN C l-S h irlcv (i-l7 -2 -K .S R|-;Ci;iV INCi - i'a ylo r-l-K .. Anu-M l - l ‘>. riiornpson 1-20 D C Sit1: <>.1 K.s < i.i7 .: 7 -2 ‘i1 1 .s-m I-112-12.S l-i .'■2.S 2 -III .1-11 HEALTH INSURANCE Families • Individuals Group • Self-Employed L ow-Co st Coverage Free Quotes M arlin Sm ith 998-9464 Special o£ the W eek Chris Goode makes a nice tackle before suffering a season-ending concussion. Lance Iced Honeybuns & Assorted Cakes ea. Limit 4 While Supplies Last It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing l or ц|та1 infiiriiMlion (III linios \ lu'iiltli pmlik'ms. до to « w.liisli'rdriiui'ii.ciiin Regular Hours: IVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsday, Oct. 31, 2002 - И7 3 C P C G a m e s , 3 S h u to u ts F o r D a v ie J V D e fe n s e D avie's JV football team led S outh R ow an 6-0 al halfiiine. but il m ight as well have been 60-0. T h ai's how helpless it's been for o p p o sin g o ffenses. D avie lacked on a second louchdow n for a 14-0 viclory over Ihe visil ing R aiders lasi T hursday, bul Ihe g am e w as all bul decided w hen S oulh fum bled niinules into the gam e lo sel up a louch- dow ii. W ilh three C entral Piedm onl C onference gam es in the bag. it's D avie oppoiienis 0. "T h e y d id n 'l run il on us m uch al all," Coach Lee Linville said. "The defense again played greal. Every lime Soulh was gel ling m onienliim across Ihe ,‘iO- yard line, w e'd gel a lurnover." T he offense played w ithoui four starters who suffered iniii- ries in Ihe previous gam e againsl Wesl F orsylh-i|uarlerback Brad C orriher. who is oul for the sea son w ilh a broken collarbone: w orkhorse running back Jainar B ratcher (shoulder); righl lackle R yan B oehm , w ho w as pro- nniled Io varsity; and lefl guard Tony Booe (concussion) - aud il slogged lo I.S.l yards on a rainy, slippery uight. ll gol Ihe jo b done, thanks la rg ely to Jak e P o rte r, w ho rushed for 9.“i yards on 16 car ries. W hen Purler did n 'l run the ball. Davie sputtered lo 19 yards on I .S carries. " H e 's a p ro to ty p ica l fu ll b ack ." L inville said, " lie 's a freshm an lhal slepped up and played well w iih B ratcher out." D avie reco v ered S o u lh 's early fum ble and w enl to w ork al Ihe Soulh .IS. Porter and Jas pen G ray a'ccoimleil for all .^4 yards, wilh Ciray reaching pay dirt from Ul yards out. D avie m issed ihe extra poinl. In the third ijuarter. D avie Icsled the air on firsi dow n and Troy B lakley con n ecled w ilh Zach Vogler. w ho secured a 34- yarder lo the S outh 14. Porter chew ed up the rem aining yards on tw o runs, then converted the iw o-poinl conversion lo cem enl ihe w in. B lakley (2-of-3 for 39 yards) and Jonalhaii D w iggins shared the iiuarlerbacking dulies. "W e ran in plays w ilh them allernaling every play, and lhal w orked prelly good." Linville said . "O fl'ensively. Ihe m ain thing we did was nol turn the ball over, VVe playcil fielil position." A lth in ig h o ffe n siv e h ig h lights w ere scarce. Ihe injuries up front opened the d o o r for Zach Yokley. who m ade his op portunity count. Josh Reinsvold filled in for Boehm . "Y okley probably graded out Ihe best of all the offensive line m en." Linville said. "H e w as a backup at lefl guard, but he's probably going to see m ore lime because o f the w ay he played." T he defense gol interceptions from Kurt Bivins and A ndrew D arcy and com pletely stifled S outh's w ishbone/l-forination. O nly tw o team s - M ooresville and Freedom - have put up more lhan eighl points on D avie (6-2. 3-0 C PC ), w hich has held the other six opponents to 22 points. "1 Ihink B ivins and D arcy are ballling to see w hich one com es up w ilh Ihe m ost inlerceplions," L inville said. A ssistant coach T ilden C arier identified .seven olher defenders; D ustin M organ, A ndrew Beck, Logan Buchanan, Sean W agoner, B rock Flow ers. Paul Ferrell and Jordan Fowler. "M organ had three or four 'tackles for losses," he said. N otes; C orriher's injury cost D avie at three posilions - quar te rb a c k . k ic k e r and p u n ie r. C h arlie M onger assum ed Ihe punier dulies. and "five o f his six punts w ere good." Linville said. Reynolds Rebounds, Figures To Give Davie All It Wants for Ihe first tim e, nol having lo series 9-S, D avie has w on four w orry aboul hobbling around," o f Ihe last six, including .“iO-K) ... T hough R eynolds leads the lasl year. P T I T . W f i i t E T r u c i i n ^ D avie's football leam is com ing o ff a hard-foiighl 12-10 w in. one C oach D oug llling w as nol w illing to give back, bul il's clear thal D avie m ust play m uch bel- CPC Standings Overall Conf. W. Forsylh 7-1 3-0 N. D avidson 6-2 2-1 D avic 4-5 2-1 R eynolds 3-6 2-1 S. ircdcll 4-5 0-3 S.' Row an 3-6 0-3 L ust K ridity’s (iiim es W. I-orsylh 20. N. D avidson 17 D avie 12. S. R ow an 10 R eynolds 2 1. S. Iredell 0 This I'ridii.v's (iame.s R eynolds al D avie W est Forsyth al Soulh Iredell S. R ow an al N. D avidson ter Friday night al 7;.'l() on Se nior againsl visiting Reynolds. A repeal iierfonnance will not work in Ihc nexl-lo-last Central Piedm onl C onlerence gam e. If Ihe W ar l-agles (4-.S, 2-1 CPC) are to win back-to-back gaines for Ihe firsl lim e all season, ihey have lo do a betler job offen sively and they have lo over com e m ore injuries lo a hardluck defense thal can 'l slay healthy. For the D em ons (3-6. 2 -1) are in no w ay sim ilar lo the leam lhal w alked dejectedly to the locker room afier giving aw ay a 21-20 ilecision lo N orlh D aviilson and falling to 1-6. They're w alking w ith som e ssvagger now. after beating Soulh Row an and Soulh Iredell, D avie and Reynolds are lied w ith N orth D avidson for second place. "T hey're getting a lol of con- Davie Football Statistics R e c o r d : 4 - 5 , 2 - 1 C P C at Alexander Central L 13-7 West Rowan L 14-12 Lake Norman W 61-0 at Mooresville L 37-6 at Statesville W 14-12 Freedom L17-8 at South Iredell W 30-3 West Forsyth L 28-11 at South Rowan W 12-10 Brown Arnold Berube Riddle Hudson Hunter Davie PASSING Arnold McClannon Davie Opponents 63 Hudson Hunter Stephens Randolph Davie Opponents 63 Arnold Brown Winters Allred Hudson Hunter Riddle Berube Stephens White Davie Opponents 18 INTERCEPTIONS White 3, Allred 2, Cornatzer 2, Hauser, Riddle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Bledsoe 2, Cornatzer, C. Goode, Hauser, Norsworthy, Rice, Stovall, West Car. Gain Avg.Long 172 710 4.1 21 ■ 133 470 3.5 54 19 126 6.6 34 19 63 3.3 18 1 4 4.0 4 2 3 1.5 4 355 1324 3.7 54 344 1257 3.7 65 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 39 93 4 .419 663 5 59 7 18 0 .388 60 1 21 46 111 4 .414 723 6 59 63 124 9 .508 860 5 44 Rec Yds Avg. TD Long 17 360 21.2 3 59 16 250 15.6 2 57 6 80 13.3 1 23 3 27 9.0 0 3 46 723 15.7 6 59 63 860 13.7 5 44 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 5 1 0 0 32 5 1 0 0 32 0 0 13 4 25 2 0 0 0 12 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 22 2 13 4 161 18 0 14 4 134» Kicking Winters PUNTING Winters PAT 13-15 Att 42 FG 4-6 L g 47 20-29 1-1 30-39 40-49 2-3 1-3 Yds Avg. 1366 32.5 Long In 20 53 10 fideiK c." D avie coach D oug lll ing said. "I think ih e y 're jusl kind of settling into a new coach ing slaff, a new philosophy and the svay they do Ihings. That's thc scary part." The D em ons w ere supposed lo fold afier collapsing against N orlh D avidson, w hich scored Iwo loiichdow ns in Ihe final five in inules, including a 35-yaril linichdow n pass wilh l.‘i seconds lefl lo steal it. In despair, firsl-year coach M ike P ro p si's D em ons have soinehinv p ulled th e m selv e s back logelher. A fler going 1-10 lasl year, and dropping 16 of IS gam es since late in 2000. Ihey're carrying good vibes inlo D avie's final hom e gam e. M oreover, y o u 'd be hard- pressed - even during iheir hard lim es - lo find a co;ich w ho doesn't envy ihe D em ons' lalenl pool. R eynolds lost 32-14 lo High Poinl Ceniral. 2 6-10 to Parkland. З.“!-? lo M ount Tabor. .41-24 lo N orlh l^)rsylh. 3.‘i-2S lo Page and 21-20 lo N orth D avidson, ll dcfealed F asl F orsylh 4.‘i-21. South Row an 20-14 and South Iredell 21-0. "T h e y lo st a lo u g h o n e againsl N orlh D avidson, bul 1 think they gained a lot of confi dence in lhat gam e, and they've carried lhal over the last tw o w eeks." said llling. a R eynolds assistant before laking over al D avie In I99S. "S o th e y 're a d a n g e ro u s te am rig h t now . T h e y 're alw ay s a d an g e ro u s leant alhletically. Il's the sam e o l' R eynolds. They have som e very good skill guys." R eynolds has an extrem ely versatile running gam e. Q uarter back Jerm aine Pills had 92 yards rushing against I ligh Point C en tral. 77 againsl Soulh Row an and 62 against S outh Iredell. R un ning back Filw in Burke had 2S6 yards on 15 carries against Fasl Forsylh, 17S yards againsl North F o rsy th , 74 a g a in st S o u th R ow an and 143 yards againsl South Iredell. A nd running back Justin W oazeah had 103 yards on 20 carries againsl South Iredell. "B urke's a stud." llling said. " Their reciH'd doesn't reveal how good they are. ihal's for sure." Pitts is also capable o f hurl ing a defense in the air. He ihrew tw o touchdow ns againsl F asl F orsylh. w enl 7-of-9 fi>r 16.5 yards against N orlh D aviilson and h as c o m p le te d sc o rin g passes o f 41. .55 and 70 yards. W hile A usiin Boelune is his pri m ary ta rg e t, B urke had TD c a tc h e s o f 5 1 and 63 y ard s againsl N orlh Forsyth. "W e don'l have anybody lhal can run w ith B oehm e," llling said. "S o w e're going lo try lo k ee p him u n d e r o u r w in g s. 'They'll be in Ihe w ishbone 90 percenl o flh e tim e, and they’re going to try to calch you sleep ing and give il lo Boehm e every once in a w hile on a reverse or just a streak. "(A lso) I Ihink they've settled inlo a new ilefense. We saw them early in the year in a differenl type o f defense than w hat we saw on film ." DAVtlCVS W IN OVtCK SOUTH w as costly as sopho m ore linebacker C hris G oode w as lost for Ihe resl o f the sea son w ith a third-level concus sion. T hat cam e four w eeks af le r o u ts id e lin e b a c k e r Jon G oode, C h ris' sen io r brolher. sustaineil a season-ending bro ken ankle. "It's the worst kind of concus sion you can gel." llling said. "It's a bad situation w here you can 't have conlacl fo ra long pe riod o f tim e." N o tes: C hris G o o d e's ab sence has taxed the responsihili- lics o f Justin N orsw orlhy and B randon Pane. " T hey're jusl going lo have to play tw o posi lions (N orsw orlhy at O L and LB and Pane al NG and L B )." llling said. "B ut Ihey're tw o of our best players and ihey're going lo step in and m ake p lay s." ... R yan Boehm , a sophom ore O'T who w as p u lled up lo v arsity for Soulh. injured his shoulder and is i|uestionable for R eynolds. Safely Billy R iddle is alsoipies- lionable w ilh a pulled ham string. ... W ilh D avie's deplh becom ing a serio u s issue, D'Ts B randon B ledsoe and Sam Slovall m ight see lim e on the O L .... Freshm an DBs ReShasvn Parks and R aes hon M cN eil m issed the South gam e bul arc expecled back Ihis w eek .... Stovall show ed at South lhal h e 's rounding inlo form , " lie 's finally got thal sprained ankle oul of him ." llling said "ll looked like he had fun out there F u r n it u r e M o v in g & D e l iv e r in g Mocksviiie, NC 15 Years E xperience home (336) 492-2120 cell (704) 968-4776 (Choose Blue and (ic't More Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d___________________ (336) 751-6281 Customize your insurance needs wiltv______ __________________ • BlueAilv.inti|;c* Phuis • LnnRU'nu Care • No Referral HMO, I'PO anil • Medicare .Siippleini'iil liisiiranci'1’O.S Group Phas • Dental Coverage for Incliviiliials and (Ininps• .Small Group Covwage • Blue H\lr;is" Discount 1'rogr.mis BlueCross BlueShield of NorUi Carolina Corurt r"'' Cr>u M'd ri r*>rth C*^» »7«-« kv ton»<»», ••cVitent »vl utT'i «.fsW Ih« pokiy ntf U ft t'vca o< #«• Bk< YEAR END MODEL CLOSEOUT ^ FALL SPECIALS 2 0 0 0 F o r d F IS O X LT 4 X 4SuperCab, 1-owner, 23,000 miles 2 0 0 0 H o n d a Local trade-in, 5-speed 2 0 0 1 F o r d E s c a p e 4 X 4 X LT Red, Factory warranty, 27,000 miles 1 9 9 8 C r o w n V i c t o r i a L Xwhite. 1-owner, local trade 2 0 0 2 F o r d E 1 5 0 C h a t e a u 7 Passenger, Factory Warranty, 12,000 ml • L a b o r R a t e s $ 4 5 / h o u r • 2 F o r d C e r t i f i e d T e c t i n i c i a n s • 1 l H a s t e r T e c t i n i c i a n l i I Oil & Filter; f;¡¡;;ch án g e ■ * " | 2 Ï 9 T -*°ess m Fall Maintenance Package $ 3 4 9 5 I Scn%«nOjiiMvciot>«Q>jr4olUotartii.^U tI íftjnwJtócnií.lúif-ief Oipo«(fee*i?i,ii I I »(tí'Ciü« Sm OetWtp itf pru & CtUis I 1 Cr'«ru<:*l’!caM-Tiin«ift£r;>mlQ1lQ2 I • ЫйсгоЛС Ы rt ffM • f<uTm < ln(«ci fiiià« I ttU I I I I I I Tire Rotation ■ & Brake i I Inspection I$дэ5 I л »/ч lom. n] i4p«t{Mrvigtni«|Ra(Mt *ЬкасИмт I01Ъ.«<г»и(«>Гип11П t^lO] I ie I M • miI C« c*-. I ПШ-I UW 14 FCSÔi;<r. * v«M I C^oor«' _ ____ I ÌM re *ri. НМСЯ b cr3rr<g n« * QuarsUrt Motorcraft» T«tfd rough Bittiry « 5 9 9 5 Molofwafl’ premier Silver Senes Batteiy $7 9 9 5 °''°” DAN BECK FORD “Celebrating 57 Years in Business” Hwy. 601 North to YaiJkinviiie, left at 3rd light past oW Hwy, 421 Main Street, Yadkinville • 336-679-8841 • Winston-Salem • 336-722-9850 В8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdi.y, Oct. 31. 20()2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 31, 2002 - B9 South’s Cameron Webb takes off wilh a TD recepiion. North seventh-grade quarterback Garret Benge pitches lo Quinton Faulkner. North’s Nick O’Brien stumbles forward.Garret Benge stuns Soulh wilh a QB keeper. Workhorse Tanner Lowe picks for South Davie. South Davie’s fans cheer as the Tigers hold off North Davie 14-12 Adam Ridenhour, who led N. Davie with five tackles, puts a hit on Tanner Lowe. Cameron Webb turns a short catch into a long touchdown И 4 ■I f Ж Ш м 'ф ^ Î9 ' TÊ El4^ 7 Ч. i é è Co,oh,s Danny диам, ua„e„ Peebles, Ron Kl,k and Bo„,d Bog,,,a,K» ,he 'Ca,'' Garre,Benge„,No.h,*s,ol!!SS5!!!!S Photos by James Barringer Stewart Triggers 15th Blowout Over 15 Games C o n tin u ed F ro m P age 111 (he W ing-T. I lose the ball som e tim es. I w ish I w ould have I'oiini! this system w hen I had Z ekc narle and som e o f those guys w hen w e w ere struggling." G ou g h w hipped dow n the field 11 tiines, scored tw o touch dow ns and shattered the school’s m iddle-school rushing record. N eeding just 44 yards to m atch T h o m a s H u n te r’s re c o rd in 1УУ4, the hallback ran for 14У yards and eclipsed tlie m ark by 105 yards. T he stats w ill blind you if you look too long at them - 82 car ries, 1,234 yards and a 15,0 av erage. Last year G ough gained 1,013 yards on 71 carries. “ W e knew w e w eren't going to be able to hold him under (44 yards), but I thought w e w ould tackle him a little belter than we did," B um garner said. ‘But he’s as g o o d as a d v e rtis e d . H e d o e s n ’t sto p . H e d o e sn ’t get brought dow n by one m an very often." S outh’s star. K enneth B row n, show ed no fear and threatened to give S outh a stunning first- quarter lead. But N orth’s B ran don Stew art m ade the toughest tackle in lootball - one-on-one in the open field w ith an elusive ru n n e r - on a fo u rth -d o w n Brow n sw eep at the N orlh 25. The tackle, one o f S tew art's team -high .seven, drained m ost o f South's fuel. “ S o u th w as sla m m in g il dow n our throats,” K irk said. "I th o u g h t w e had a play called that w ould sco re, and Stew art siniffod it iiut," B um gar ner said. "S tew art w as all by him self. Ifhe doesn't shoestring him , w e're up 6-0. S tew art's a heckuva player. 1 can’t wait to w atch him in high school be cause he's going to be a good one. You can m ark that dow n." N orth turned S tew art's stop into an 8-0 lead. It was .still 8-0 late in Ihe first half, w hen Gough bounced off T iger jerseys like a pinball and rum bled dow n Ihe s id e lin e 50 y a rd s. W h it M errifield’s keeper on the two- point conversion m ade it 16-0 at halftim e, plenty o f cushion for a defense had given up 38 points in seven gam es. "1 thought m aybe my defense could m ake a statem ent there, and G ough just ruined it all." B um garner said. "H e m ade a A TREE SERVICE A 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County Iul WprK S(l(ctivt Trimming & Pruning • TrM Rtmoval Stump Grinding • Storm Dimag* • H iu rdout Rtmoval Lot CItaring • Traintd Arboriit (Com plttt CItan Up) co u p le g u y s m iss and b roke three or four tackles. T h a t’s a super team and you ca n ’t gel too far behind them and think you can com e back." S o u th c a sh e d in a N o rth I'umble w hen C .J. W hile pow ere d th ro u g h th e m id d le 35 yards. Q uarterback C hris B rog don bootlegged and hit Justin T hom pson to m ake it 16-8 in the ihird quarter. But N orth w asted little tim e resum ing control, scoring the next 14 points. "W e had a gam e (al 16-8)," B um garner said. "U nfortunately, w e had to give the ball back to them ." W hen y o u 're m o v in g the sticks on every nin and doniinat- in g Ihc lin e o f s c rim m a g e , th e re’s no reason lo pass. Bul w ith S outh’s eyes glued to the flashy backfield, silent assassin M errifield faked a handoff and com pleted a 32-yard louchdow n to tight end Tom K uell. pushing the lead to 24-8. B row n and W hite's num bers w ere im pressive (121 yards on 18 carries and 72 yards on nine c a rrie s , re s p e c tiv e ly ), but G ough, Stew art (5-58 rushing). M errifield (2-40 rushing, 2-of-2 passing) and Josh M iller (6-31 rushing) offset them w ith 313 total yards lo S outh's 205. Fullback M ark H uggins, who averaged 9.7 yards to rush for 496 yards last year, broke his hand in Ihe opener. He never re turned bul N orth never slow ed dow n. S tew art averaged 12.5 yards a carry. M iller averaged 7.8 and M errifield threw for 358 y a rd s, firin g 12 o f h is 21 com pletions to K uell. "M iller (w ho m oved from center lo fullback w hen H uggins w ent dow n) eam e lo play," Kirk said. "H e w ent full forcc. H e m ade good blocks on G ough’s runs. We pul him at defensive tackle, and the next thing 1 know he was busting through Ihe line m aking tackles in Ihe backfield. ... Kuell m ade som e great tack les, and Josh C hesnee had sev eral tackles." B ro w n , w ho sh o w e d h is backside to startled defem lers all year, just m issed the 1,000 har rier. finishing w ith 981 yards on 79 carries. B row n w ould have jo in ed S o u th 's R icky W h ite, B illy R iddle, J.J. Rice and Neil Rice 16 Games, 15 Wins For North Davie 8th 7-1 Record 2001 L to K nox, 14-0 W over C orriher-L ipe, 52-6 W over W . R ow an, 27-6 W over E rw in, 39-0 W over Southeiist, 48-0 W over N . R ow an, 59-0 W over C hina G rove, 37-14 W over S. D avie, 27-8 8-0 Record 2002 W over K nox, 22-0 W over C orriher-L ipe, 53-0 W o v er W . R ow an, 26-8 ■ W o v er E nvin, 24-6 W o v er Southeast, 44-8 .;, W o v er N ..R ow an, 34-0 W o v er C hina G rove, 48-16, ; W over S. D avie, 30-14 ' and N o rth ’s H unter, B randon Pane and G ough in the 1,000 club if it w eren’t for an early- season injury. T he injury cost him six quarters in S outh's only losses, 14-8 to W est row an and 22-20 to Erw in. "I know in m y heart if he plays ag ain si E rw in w e beat titem . We should have w on any w ay," B um garner said. " If he runs it that gam e, he gets 150 yards easy. If Stew art d o esn 't m ake that tackle, that's 20 m ore yards right there on that first drive." “ B row n’s a good kid," Kirk said. "1 shook his hand after the gam e. I know he w as upset." N otes; South didn’t have run ner/passer Josh Eder, injured in practice. As a result, S outh w ent O-of-7 in the air. "If they w ould have had Eder, lhat w ould have added another punch,” Kirk said. ... Both South team s w ent 6-2 in B um garner’s first year as head coach, m eaning 12 o f 16 team s in the past eight years have w on six o r m o re g am es. “ Y o u 're never pleased w ith a loss, espe cially against a big rival. But I’m p ro u d o f th e w ay m y k id s played," liunigarner said. North-South 7th Battle Goes Down To The Final Play Continued К rom Рпцс li 1 ; though, blew up N orth's sw inging-gate play on the conversion to m aintain an 8-6 lead. T he gam e w as m ainly a duel betw een Lowe and O ’Brien. Even I though the defenses saw them com ing, Ihey found a way to get into the end zone. South recovered a North fum ble and rode Low e, who scored for a 14-6 lead to finish w ith 79 yards on 17 carries, j Low e becam e the focal point of the offense in the Ihird gam e, and I he responded w ith 102, 109,74,79 and 79 yards. M aking first dow ns ' possible w ere linem en G raham H annon, Jesse Cousins, Justin B ur ton, John Pfaff and Luke Ray; blocking backs Jesse C rotts and Bran- ■ don Jones; and tight ends W ebb and A ustin W ood. “O ur offensive line did an outstanding job of opening holes," B um garner said. “I can’t say enough about w hal they did." O 'B rien (55 yards on nine rushes, and 490 yards overall) answ ered l.ow e al do-or-die tim e. H e carricd the W ildcals 50 yards, scoring from the six and draw ing them w ilhin 14-12 wilh 57 seconds left. "O ’Brien probably had his best gam e of the w hole season," N orlh coach Ron Kirk said. “ 1 got in his face the day before the gam e, and he w as low ering his shoulders and running through people." Bul the W ildcals needed three m ore yards to keep its title dream s alive. O n the tw o-point conversion, O 'B rien took the handoff over right lackle and cut left, w here he m et Jr. Payne and a beehive of enem y shirts, going dow n at the 1. “ I knew O 'B rien was going to get it," Bum garner said. "It w as just a m atter w as it going to be the loss, the counter or were ihey going to pass it lo him . They get their best player Ihe ball as oflen as they can; w e w ere just fortunale enough to slop him. "M y defensive line played their best gam e of Ihe year. Darius H all w as a big contributor to that. C rotts w as just outstanding. In the .second half, we m oved C rotts lo the side that O ’Brien w ould run to. Justin D ow ns and Payne did a super job. Eric Low ery had another real steady gam e. Floyd C ollins tackled w ell." The W ildcals had a chance to be som ething special. Instead, they w ere left to think about w hat m ight have been, and those thoughts w ere all about conversion shortcom ings. In the previous gam e, they failed on the tw o at the end o f regulation against C hina G rove, then lost 20-14 in overtim e. N orth had a second chance. A win over South w ould have deliv ered a cham pionship because the W ildcats handed West Row an its only loss, 8-6, and thus ow ned the tiebreaker. The top of the stand ings w ound up w hh W est R ow an at 7-1 and N orth, South and Knox all at 6-2. "T hat's tw o tim es in a row that extra points killed us," Kirk said. “In m ost o f Ihe gam es w e didn’t execute our extra points but about half the tim e, and that cam e back to bite us. If we w ould have scored tw o m ore points (at the end) against C hina G rove, w e w ouldn’t have had to w orry about South D avie. “ But O ’B rien did all he could do; South played good defense on that. You can ’t com plain too m uch about a 6-2 season. We m ade a run for it at the end, and I lold Bum garner: ‘Be ready for another barnburner next year.’ “ B um garner w as a gracious winner. "Tliis w as really my first N orth-South gam e. 1 enjoyed the win but I’ve got so m uch respect for Coach Kirk and his slaff," he said. “You w ant to do good against them , but w e’re friends and il's lough w hen you have to go against your friends." I«. ' V . - * ■ The South Davie Tiger cheerleaders show some school spirit. The North Davie (wiiddle School Wildcat cheerleaders and mascot smile for the photographer. - Photos by James Barringer The Country Is Just n Pane Hway Uinyl UJindouis That Enhance find Simplify Your Life • Crafted For Beauty • Built W ith Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For M aintenance Freedom • PerTonnance G uaranteedTo Last •W oodgrain Interiors Available 998-2140 SbvTiääöy' Ärf«ncA~N.c. ■ 1895 COOL SPRINGS ROAD WOODLEAF, NC 270543.4 MILES FROM HWY tOl BETWEEN STATESVILLE AND SAUSBURY 704-278-9159 OPENTUES..FRI. I0AM*6PM SAT 10AM-3PM D I S C O U N T P R I C E S GUNS, AMMO & ACCESSORIES B U Y , S E L L , O R T R A D E Savage Arms SAVAGE 110GXP3 PACKAGE BLUED FINISH WITH WALNUT STOCK INTERNAL BOX MAGAZINE INCLUDES MOUNTED 3-9X40mm SCOPE, SLING & SWIVELS, & HARD CASE $365.00 BIO . DAVIE COUNTY lijvj l ERPRISE RKCORI), Thursdav. Ocl. 31. 2002 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 - B ll Sarah Williams skies for a hit as Tiffanni Turrentine goes for a block. D a v ie R u n s In to B u zzs a w Continued From Piigc IU and over in Iheir m inds and tried io figure out if tliere w as any- t)iing else they could have done. ' Bul there w as noth in g thc iVar E agles could do lo prevent a 7-15. 10-15. 4-15 defeat, and an 18-2 regular season m ade this .T m em orable season no m ailer how it ended. • "F o u r losses, you co u ld n 't ask for m uch m ore.” senior Sara M iller said. "I'm glad w e got ihis far. I w ish w c could have ad vanced and gone dow n in hisiory >js Ihc first team lo w in in the play o ffs, bul th e y 're a really good leam . I’ll give it lo ihem . ; "V ou c a n ’t get everylhing. .•(nd co n feren ce ch am p io n s is good. 1 ca n 't com plain. We have 4 great co ach , all ou r seniors 'i'crc really sad. but there's noth- ihg m uch you can do against a Icam like thal." . D av ic M a rk la n d . a D avie U igh graduate, rctunied hom e from A p p ilach ian S tate lo re build a sagging program in 2(XX). D avie w ent from 5-12 to 1 .^-7 to f9 -t w ilh Ihe kind o f .seniorclass (H liller. Sarah W illiam s. D awn S 'in g lc lo n . C a n d ic e Ja m e s, tie a lh c r M ille r a n d M eg an D w iggins) lhal coaches dream of liaving. • “W e’ll replace thc players - good players com e along - but il’s going to be hard to replace Ihc people thal I had." he .said. ■'(Jokingly) I Ihought I w as go ing to kill Ihcm w hen they w ere s'ophom ores before Ihey eould ever get to be seniors. . "T h e y ’re fun lo be around, 'th e y learned a lot. I hope, and I Ipam ed a lot. Being around Ihese kind o f people probably m ade m e a t)cller coach. I have no re grets. It w as a greal season." ■ D avic raced out o f thc chute. grabbing a 6-4 lead in gam e one. Hut an S-O Northern Durham run brought D avie back lo reality. T hc run grew lo 24-2 as the K nights slcam rolled lo a 1.1-1 advantage in gam e two. N o rth ern D u rh a m ’s ja w - dropping play was fueled by the .5-fool-IO Turrentine. who d is played her 2.1-inch vertical and sm acked al least a do/on sii|KT- hum an kills lhal Davie had no chancc o f gelling a hand on, m uch less returning. "S he really put it together." N . D urham coach S u san Clem enls said. "W hen Tiffanni’s on. there’s nol m uch going lo slop Tiffanni." "S h e o b v io u sly c o u ld .d o som ething nobody else on Ihc Ooor could Uo." M arkland said. "W c d id n ’t h ave a d e fe n se againsi lhat. If we didn't pul it aw ay right off and she got a set, we w ere sort of at her mercy. I told m y hitters lo pick a side and hope thal was the side she swung at. T hat w as our only hope." The l’ac-6 - w hich also in cludes K oxboro Person, D urham Jordan. Chapel H ill. Riverside and O range - is so slacked lhat N o. 6 Jordan shut oul N o. .1 N orthern D urham ( l‘>-7.6-4) in Ihe l’ac-6 C onference Tourna m ent. Lalcr in llie w eek. N orthern D urham beal Chapel Hill in five gam es, selling up a final-eight c la sh w ith d e fe n d in g stale cham p and 24-0 Riverside. "W e lost tw ice lo R iverside and tw ice lo C hapel Hill (in Ihe regular season)," C lem ents said. "L ast year in the state cliaiiipi- onsliip in Raleigh, w e had played and l-)caten several o f the team s lhal w ere playing there." D avie suddenly cam e alive afler digging lhal 1,1-1 hole in g a m e tw o . A lliso n S c h a fe r pountled five kills during an S-O run. W hen D avie clim bed lo 14- 10, the crow d, w hich had to be a recoril turnoiil for a volleyball m atch, w as so loiul yini coulil feel Ihe gym m ove. N orlhem D urham , how ever, regrouped and scored 16 o f the final 20 poinis. "Y ou cou ld n 't ask for a bet ter crow d al a volleyball gam e." M iller said. "1 w ish w e could h av e g iv e n th e m so m e th in g back." "I w as just really proud of thc team ." M arkland said. "W e com peted to the very last serve. W e could have easily, so easily, laid dow n in gam e tw o. T hey played Iheir hearts out. B verylhing wc aliem pled lo do, w e tried as hard as we could to do il. "I Ihoughi w e played a very nice m alcli, w e just played a liet- ler team . I w ould love to see lhal com petition earlier in ihe year and m ore often because il’s just a different level. O ur girls w ere doing Ihings thal w e hadn't be gun lo do. I knew w c had the ability to do il, bul you play lo Ihc com petition som etim es." S te in , C lia v e z , G a rn e r, G il P la y B ig In O T W in Sara f\/1iller tries, but getting the ball over Tiffanni Turrentine was no small task. Allison Schafer bumps the ball to setter Candice James. Candice James controls the ball as teammates Sara Miller (21) and Alyse Bowden (1) get ready to attack. Allison Schafer stuffs it.Heather (Hiller passes the ball. Continued From I’aKe III A fte r y ea rs o f fru slralio n ag a in st W csl. D avie w a sn 't about lo let Ihc dark side o f lhal scenario happen, even Ihough it ap p e ared lh a l's e.\aclly w hal w ould happen w hen W est stnick firsl in the 19lh m inute. “ W e w ent fla t, h u n g our heads and it alm ost looked like: 'W ell, here we go ag a in ,'" C au dill said, "ll seem s like every school has a nem esis, and il hap pens to be W csl and Reynolils here. W hen w e face them , we feel like second-class cilizens a lol of tim es, like w e're nol w or thy o f w inning. "B ut they w eren't going lo lose. N o doubt aboul il. they cam e to w in." A dam Linder lied il w ilh 10 m inutes left in the first half, and M all M oser scored Ihe gaine- w inner one m inute inlo over tim e. "T hey had a dilTereiil look (in O T )," C au d ill said . “ I said; •W e've pol 10 do tw o things - score first and refuse to lose.' A nd they did lhal. They w ere so focussed, il w as alm ost like 1 was directing il, which I'm nol lhal good." M oser's decisive shot gave him IS goals, Linder deposited his 1 .llh goal and M ario G il and M icah G arner supplied Ihe as sists, "M o se r sc o red a M o se r goal."C audill said. "I'v e seen so m any o f ihem th is year. He stepped up. H e's that great o fa player," Uiil keeper D avid Stein (1 1 saves). Bryant C havez, G arner and Gil were just as inslrum en lal lo one o f the m osi rew arding wins ever, "S lein w as o u ls la n d in g ," C audill said. "T he goal Ihey scored, a liigh-sehool keeper doesn'l slop lhal shot. He gels beiler and beiler. D avid is sm arl. "G arner and C havez ab so lulely look aw ay llie forw ards from lhal (1-0) point on. They won every ball in the air and m ade their forw arils inefl'eclive. M icah gol llie ball and knocked it right to M all's feet (fu r the w inner). And G il's speed, ag- Cliiivez gressiveness and hustle is w ork ing so good for us." rile show ilow n for second w as scoreless for 60 m inutes. C audill believes ihings m ight have been dilTerent w ith G il in the gam e. He suffered a scary in jury on a collision w ilh N orth D avidson's keeper l.'i seconds inlo Ihe gam e. "T hai w as a killer." he said. "It w as (th e injury lo) M att M oser all over again because M ario's been playing so good. H e's heen a spark, he's inspired people w hen lliey gel lired and h e's one of onr speedsters. He had a collision because he's so ferocious. H e w eni headlong righl inlo Ihe keeper and went unconscious." N orth's ice-breaking score Garner sapped D avie, w hich failed lo m atch N orth's hunger. "W e playeil really strong for 60 m inutes," C audill said. “But w hen you play lo lie, y o u 're go ing to lose. To m e it w as a 1-0 gam e b ecau se aflc r lhal first goal, all thc air w as let oul and we knew w c w ere Ihird." liven though D avie failed lo seize second. C audill said the im portant thing w as being there. T he D avic-N orth M eek w inner goes lo unbeaten M ounl Tabor, thc top-ranked team in the state, on Saturday. “ It’s going to be fun,” C aud ill said. “(Should wc advancc), a lol o f scouts w ill be al Tabor. W e have som e guys lhat have collegc aspirations, and it could be good for us.” D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N o w L o c a t e d i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Dr. James Comadoll ;inil Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will sec patients in this ollice on Monday anil Wednesday mornings. Call 751 -2878 or our Salisbury ollice 704-216-(KNEE)3633 for an appointment Get It Weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to: Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 - Photos by James Barringer Dawn Singleton concentrates on keeping the ball a " www.enterpríse-record.com B12 - DAVIE COLIN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurscla.v, Oct. 31. 2002 B rie fly.... Church Basketball R e g is tra tio n fo r c h u rc h - Icaguc basketball has begun. The deadline to enter a team is Nov. 15. C all Joe B oyette at 751- 2325. Softball Tourney ; A onc-pitch benefit softball tournam ent is scheduled for Nov. 9 al C enter. T he cost is S 110 per team . T here will also be a hom e- run derby. To enter a team , con tact Scotty and Tracy Cranfield at 492-2X94 or 284-4735. 7-lOth Basketball Registration for the M ocks- v ille -D a v ie R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t’s se v e n th -lO th grade basketball league will last until Nov. 15. All players from cach division m ust be registered and atlend the draft. D raft dales: Nov. 2 third-fourth girls. 10 a.m.; fourth boys, 11:30; 5-6 girls, 1:30; si.xth boys, 3:30; and D ec. 1 ,7 -1 0 boys, 4. C ontact the rec at 751-2325. Gym Dedication S h a d y G ro v e E lem e n tary S chool w ill dedicate the gym to form er basketball coach Vestal Potls on Nov. 17 from 3-4 p.m. in the gym . If a n y o n e is in terested in helping w ith the cerem ony, call A ngie Slabach at 940-5428. If anyone is w illing to m ake a do nation to help cover expenses, c o n ta c t Jo n i P ark s at S h ad y G rove at 998-4115. 0 3 M I I M t l E Leather, Sunroof, BOSE 6 Disc CD, Com , Alloy Wheels, Floor Mats, Trunk Mat, Power Seat P r /c e /f Го $ M o v e A t 02 NISSAN QUEST W/DVD Rear AC, DVD, Captains Choirs, CD. Cass, Rear Audio Controls, Running Boards, Fog Lights, & Much More... 02 NISSAN XTERRA 02 NISSAN FRONTIERS CUSUJ COBS S KING COBSa 2.0%eo ««ri,250ck & 2.9%60 Mk 02 NISSAN SENTRA Great Fuel Economy ^ lO O O R e b o te & 4 i 9 % 6 0 Mos S t a r t i n g A t 02 MISSAN Ш1МЙ 5'Л <6) Power Windows & Locks, Craise, CO Player, Floor Mah, Sptajh Guatds, Keyless Entry, Split Folding Rear Seot, Air Conditioning, Rear Delogger *11,9871 •T'*11,846 •All special rates are on appfov'ed credit Tax. lag. doc fee of $389.00 are extra. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Ad expires 11/9/02. 0 E N M Y N A T T lONTIAC • GMC • NISSAN O l l i K I I O I H B M I l L I H I B H n • I i u n - T Z N CREAT PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 00 Nissan FrontierСгг» Cab Stiaip sih P75'16,995 O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From October, 1974 • D a v ie ’s fo o tb a ll team c o m m itte d n in e tu rn o v e rs and su ffered a b ru ta l 6 3 -0 loss to M o o resv ille. W h ile slip p in g to 3 -4 -1 , th e W ar E a g les h ad ju st th ree first d o w n s a n d 83 y a rd s . M ooresville m oved to 6-2. • T h e D avie cro ss c o u n try team claim ed first place in th e W e stern N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h S ch o o l A ctiv ities A sso ciatio n m eet, b eatin g runner- up F reedom by 24 points. R u n n in g 2 .9 m iles, B a n y M cB ride fin ish ed first in 14:48. D av ie’s C raig W illiam s w as fo u rth in 15:01, M ik e B arn h a rd l w as eighth, K enny B lackw ell w as 13th and R eggie L yons w as 22nd. M cB ride w as D av ie’s top w in n er in individual aw ards. O tliers w h o w o n a p la q u e w ere W illiam s, B arn h ard t, B la c k w e ll, L y o n s , M a rk M cIntyre and D avid Steele. 2 0 0 2 % n% n% 3 6 U 4 8 Mos U 6 0 Mos i â iA tm iR S s p te tA i 2.9^8 3.9% 6 0 Mos 02 Yukon XL Running Boards, Lealher, Heated Seats, CD a Casselte, Rear Audio, Tinted Glass, Polished Wheels & Much More... lilow O n ltf«34,996 02 emcSiena г-7! m 4x4, Locking Ditteientlal, Dual Powei Seats, 5.3 V-8, FogUghts, Full Power and More..., Was 32,451 Bear Disc - 3,964 Q% or Rebate. - . 2.QQQ O n ly «28,487 02 Soiioma Sport Pkg Was 18,981 Bear Disc -1,984 O n l yП3.987 Sport Side, V-6, CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Tinted Glass, Sport Suspension Pkg. & More.., 02 Pontiac Grand Prix ОТ Loadeilì Sunroof, Heads Up Display, Heated Seats, Leather, High Polished Wheels 16", CD, Power Windows S Locks, Power Seal, Keyless Entry 5ni3tsj; Was 25,580 Bear Disc • t.96‘1 Rebale -3,000 or Oii Free lenther • 620 Only 16T at Ш5 pricel ‘20,996 03 Pontiac Vibe Was 20,400 Bear Disc -1,014 Sunroof, 200 Watt Stereo, «17,886 02 Poiitim етШШ V-6 Was 20,575 Bear Disc -2,018 BflJalfi____JJIQQ JV ow O lili % H O W о п т 15,4â7 Slk»3WI V-6, Automatic, Power Windows 4 • Locks, Keyless Entry, Alum Wheels, Cruise, CD Player & More... •All prices and discounts include rebates In lieu of special rates. Tai, tag and doc tee of $389.00 are not included in sale prices. Sale prices are on out of stock units only. Pictures are tor illustration purposes only. All purct\ases are on approved credit. Dealer m l responsible tor prior sales. Zero payment for 90 days on approved credit witti GKtAC, Ad eipires 11/9/02. B e n M y n a j t«NTIAC • CMC « NISSANpiMBiiBiMiiiintsiimiw-iiMaMai i “ » .... 01 Mercury Grand Marquis IS ------- Г-- -Ч •'*гУГ’.'П -■'Г 'Т? ’ 1 6 , 9 9 5 CM CERTIFIED CARS & TRUCKS ¡Т’!Г ^ - , — ПВЖ» i. 98 Honda Civic LX ill, AuJu. W J9K-ti!« 0*1, srt-P3J * 9 , 9 9 5 01 T o v o ia C o r o n a LE f 11,595 00 Nissan Frontier SE ' ca i'Ufi ‘ 1 6 , 9 9 5 98 Ponllac Bonneville SE4 D» Auto CD PW Alloy Wtv*e!^ I'iUJ irad« Or^Owfkf ’ 7 , 9 9 5 RINC OF E!R| Sales Event Every Sal. Hot Savings on Hot Wlieels, Prices Clearly 01 Nissan PattilinderU 02 Olds Intrluue * 1 Î , 9 9 5 02 Buick lasabreh.iiPciw« (/irjClejn Ilk POi 01 ciiBvv linnaia 02 Ponllac Montana ."*£ oranu'< • > ........ -'AVI ‘„II-. ! )u.[4rd 'A»;t ^40 PriM SE* - ^ __ __ ___ * ^ __ __ _ __ ' I »WI.M4 l.Wrlie». Mt.^18,995 - ■ 02 chBvroiei SliveradD LS Ex CabS tJ i^ Jj ^»10 CD Powtii Windows & Dooi Locks Alloy Wheels Miles Reinainiiig FaUoiy Waiianty. Bxlja Clean Oiif Ov/iiei GM Oeftitwd Voa! Pmchas.* S.ive Trious-iods'‘201995 - c i в г в и ш ш А Ш и Ш О Е П B L V D . • M IS S A M I раштдс • tS M ci « A M S B I iH Y « 7 0 # - 8 a a - 7 2 I 0 OIWNeBxaTWMlSVT • WiAKPIlOfESSIONALCItAOf, P a y m e n ts Q Q p a p / / J Davie People DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31,2002 - CI C o p in g W ith C a n c e r A L u m p O n T h e B r e a s t Q u i c k l y C h a n g e s L i v e s Jackie Knight: "Everything I (jo is for my son and just making sure that he has the best life I can give him. That’s all I think about right now Is him." - Photos by Robin Fergusson Jackie K night d id n 't got upset wlion she discovered a sm all lum p in licr loll breast iluring a m onthly sclf- e,\antinatioii in Fetiruary o f 2 0 0 1. "It's probably nothing," she says she thought. Besides, she w as scheduled lor an annual checkup al W inslon-Salem W om anCarc the I'ol low ing w eek. S h e’d ask her gynecologist about it then. A w eek later. Dr. Steven C ook exam ined the lum p. "Me was really concerned." Jackie says, "because o f the w ay it lelt anil tlie w ay it looked." The doctor's reaction w orried her a little. "B ut I w asstilllik e ,-W ell, ir itis anything, they can just take it out,' " she says, " 'It'll be O K .’ " Jackie, w ho w as .^4 at the tim e, was rel'erred to Ihe Breast C linic at W ake Forest U niversity Baptist M edical Center, w here she w orked as a secretary in the inlensivc- care unit. There, she had a m am m ogram to pinpoint the lum p and check for other abnorm alities in her breasts. A (lay or so afterw ard, she w ent for an appointm ent w ilh Dr. Edw ard Levine, a general surgeon al B aplist, w ho did a needle biopsy in his ollice. W iihin I.*! m inutes, the results w ere back: Jackie had breast cancer. "It has to com e oul," she says he lold her. She w oidd need a com plete m aslecloniy. A lum pecloniy, in w hich only the lum p and the tissue around it is rem oved, w as not an option. "B ecause o f the size and w here il w as al. he said h e’d have to take over half the breasl lo do lhat," Jackie says. She w as alone w hen she heard the new.“», having decided to w ait and tell her fam ily w hen she w as sure o f the diagnosis. Slill, she rem ained calm . "It w as like, 'O K , let's get it done,' " she says, " 'get it over w ilh, get it out and then let's go o n .' ’’ Jackie knew there w as a high survival nile for breasl cancer w hen detected carly, and she had been doing regular .self-exam inations for Heart to Heart w ith Kathy Chaffin years. T hree o fh e r m other's sisters had survived the disease, and she had m et m any other survivors ihrough her jo b at Bapli.st. Dr. Levine arranged for her to m eet w ith a chem otherapy oncologist, a radiation oncologist and a plastic surgeon that sam e day. T he setup is convenient for patients, she says, “but it w as a little overw helm ing al tim es." N ol sure if she w ould need both chem otherapy and radiation. Dr. Levine had arranged for her to see oncologists in both areas, just in case. A fierw ard, a plastic surgeon review ed reconstruc tive options w ilh Jackie. “Thai first day, I didn’t m ake any decisions at all," .she says. "T hey gave m e all my opiions and all the paperw ork and all the telephone num bers to call if 1 had i|uestions." Jackie relum ed for follow - up appointm ents a w eek later. H er m other, R ainonia Doub, w ho lives beside her daughler on Fork Bixby R oad, and her sister, D ebbie Jones, who lives on M illing Koad and al.so w orks at B aptist, w ent w ith her. T his tim e. Dr. Levine scheduled the surgery for M arch 19. l-le w ould rem ove the breasl, after w hich the plaslic surgeon w oukl perform the reconstructive surgery he had recom m ended because o f Jackie's young age. The procedure consisted of putting in a m etal tissue expander w ith a port, into w hich the plastic surgeon would inject regular dosages o f saline until the tissue expanded to the point w here he could rem ove the expander and replace il w ith a perm anent im plant. In Ihe days leading up lo her surgery, Jackie conlinued lo be calm and optim istic. Ttie hardest part w as telling her I.V year-old .son, Joe, about the cancer. “I told him everything," she says. "I lold him exactly w hat w as going on, exactly w hat to expect. Ke had PIcusc S ee D avie W om an - P age C 4 ......i Jackie Knight enjoys a moment at home with her son, Joe, ■ ' 'V C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31.2002 Richie-Crenshaw Couple Married M e lin d a A nn R ic h ic o f M ocksvillc .md C harles RolK-rts C renshaw III of C lem m ons were m arried at 6 p.m . O cl. 19 at E a to n s B a p tist C h u rcli in M o ck sv illc. T he Rev. D avid G ilbreath officialcd. T he bride is the daughlcr of L a rry and L in d a R ich ic o f M ocksvillc, granddaughter of the laic Mr. and M rs. Carl S. R ichie of M ocksvillc and Mr. and M rs. W illiitd J. Vales o f Ban n er E lk. S he graduated from D avie H igh School in 1998 ami attends Salem College in W in slon-Salem . The groom is ihu son o f Mr. and M rs. C harles R. Crenshaw Jr. o f M ock.sville and ihc grand son o f Helen Page Ca-nshaw and Ihc laic C harles R. C renshaw and the late Mr. and M rs. W aller C . D avis. He gradualed from A ppalachian S lale U niversily and is em p lo y ed w iih C & C Painting. The bride was csconed by her falher. Jenna Richie o f MiKks ville, sister o f Ihc bride, w as m aid o f honor. B rid esm aid s w ere A m an d a D w ig g in s o f M ocksvillc, C arla E alon and Leslie H olcom b o f W ilm ington, K alhryn Jack.son o f C harlollc, E lizabelh Johnslon o f Raleigh, Jacqueline M assey of A dvancc. Em ily O sborne o f C colecm ce, and E lizabelh R osenbaum of Sylva, sisier o f the groom . T he groom ’s father w as bcsl m an. G room sm en w ere G ary B lalock, K evin H ow ell, Hrian P ilts, Tony R enegar and Brcnl W all, all o f M ocksvillc, Scon C allison o f A thens, G a„ Chad Jones o f W inslon-Salcm . Dale Parri.sh of Lake N oniian. T he flow er girls were Sum m er B ivins, daughlcr o f John and D crec Bivins o f M ocksville M rs. C h a r le s R o b e r ts C r e n s h a w III and Lindsey C usicr, daughter of B rian and Jen n ife r C u sicr o f M ocksvillc. T he ring bearer w as Ben Sum m ers, son Jim m y and Kim Sum m ers of M ocksville. T he w edding d ire clo r w as Je an n e G ilb rc a lh . J e n n ife r C usicr w as Ihc program allen- danl. T he gucsl register allen- danl w as Kim Sum m ers. W edding nuisic w as provided by M ike H endrix, organisl. and Jenna R ichie, soloisl. K c'ceplion T h e p a re n ls o f ih e b rid e h o sled a re c c p lio n al ih e T an g lew o o d C lu b h o u s e in C lem m ons. G reelers w ere Mr. and M rs. Jerry C allison and Mr. and M rs. Jam cs A. Ealon. M usic w as pro vided by M ike W ilson. A flera honeym oon Irip lo ihe Baham as ihc couple will live In C lem m ons. Kehviirsiil O n Friday nighl follow ing Ihe rehearsal. Ihe groom ’s par enls hosled a rehearsal dinner al Ihe W alnul Hul in Tanglew ood Park in C lem m ons for ihe w ed ding parly and friends. S ocial E vents • O n A ug. 10. a lin g erie sliower was hosled by Ihc brides maids. • A cookoul and pool party honoring Ihe groom w as hosted by Scoll C allison al ihe hom e of Jerry and Sue C allison A ug. 24. • On Sepl. 7, a barbei)ue w as held al the hom e of Sue and Jerry Callison hosled by Mr. and M rs. Jerry Callison. Mr. and M rs. Jim Kelly, and Mr. and M rs. W ayne Long. • A m iscellan eo u s sh o w er w as given by M argie C ozarl. Faye Bodford, K alhy W all. A nna W ilson, Lori F rye, R osem ary Cozarl. Kelly Sm ilh. and Karen Carpenter on Sepl. 8, • A w hile B ible ccrem ony al E ato n s B ap lisl C h u rc h w as hosled by Ihe w om en o f ihe church on Sepl. 22. • A bridal show er w as given by D crec B iv in s, J e n n ife r Cusler, C hrisly S lroud,and Kim S um m ers on S ep l. 22 nd al Ealons Baplisl C hurch. • The bridal couple, w edding parly and faniily w ere honored wilh a dinner on O cl. 12 hosted by H elen P. C renshaw al the Firsi U nilcd M elhodisi C hurch fellow ship hall. • O n O cl. 1.3. E liz a b e th R osenbaum h o sled a re c ip e show er al ihe hom e o f C hariic Crenshaw. • A dinner at V illage T avern w as hosled by L uw onna O akes and M yra Ellis for Ihc bride, her m olhcr, and sisier. • A bridal luncheon held al B cnnuda Run C ouniry C lub w as given by M ary N ell R ichie and Julia Richie A lexander, aunis o f Ihe bride on O cl. 18 • O n O ct. 19. K alhryn and Trina Jackson honored the bride wilh a casual briilal brunch. Doub-Leonard Couple United In l\/larriage Julie A nn D oub and W ade H arrison "C hip" Leonard 111 of N orth W ilkesboro were united in m arriag e al 5 p.m . O cl. 5 at W ilkesboro U nilcd M clhodist C h u rc h . T h e R ev. C h ris Filzgcrald officialcd. T he bride is the daughler of Jam es F. and Shirley D oub of Easl Bend. She is a graduale of F o rb u sh H igh S c h o o l, and earned a bachelor’s degree in fi nance, insurance and real esiale from A ppalachian Slalc U niver sity in 1998. She is a Fmancial analyst w ith L ow e’s C om panies Inc. in W ilke.sboro. T he groom is ihe son o f Mr. an d M rs. W ade H arriso n L eonard Jr. of M ocksvillc. He is a graduale of D avic H igh School and eam ed a m asler’s o f busi ness adm inislralion degree from A ppalachian S lalc U nivcrsily. H e is lo g istic s m a n ag er for L o w e ’s C o m p a n ies in W ilkesboro. T h e b rid e wore an iv ory slrapless m alle satin gown wilh a filled bodice ilial w as deco rated wilh bands of cafe colored satin and cafe colored Vcnicc lace. H er skirt w as a-line and undecorated except for ihe salin cafe hem band and Vcnicc lace appliques dow n Ihc back of Ihe chapel Irain. A sim ilarly deco rated shaw l com pleted ihc en sem ble. She chosc Susan Doub, her sisier of Easl Bend, as m aid of honor, and her sister, Sara St. John o f Easl Bend, as m airon of honor. B ridesm aids were: Sandy Y ounger, the groom ’s sisier of M ocksvillc; Tanya C ockerham L ow e’s Co. • O n Sepl. 5, a dinner at B er m uda R un C ouniry C lub w as hosled by Dr. and M rs. V iclor A ndrew s. • O n Sepl. 7. a bridal show er was given by N ancy Payne. Toni Phillips and A nn C rew s al Ihe hom e of Nancy Payne in M ocks ville. • On Sepl. 7, an engagcm enl/ pool parly was given by Jerry and Sue C allison, W ayne and A nila Long, and Jim and G ail K elly al ihc hom e o f Jerry and Sue C allison in M ocksvillc. • O n Sept. 15, a bridal show er was given by Sara Si. John, S u san Doub, and Diane Doub al ihe hom e of Sara Si. John, • A re h ea rsa l d in n e r w as h o sted by W ade an d L in d a Leonard, ihe groom ’s parenls, al O ak w o o d s C o u n iry C lu b in W ilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harrison "Chip" Leonard III o f Raleigh, friend o f Ihe bride; and K alrina C lendenning. friend of ihc groom o f W ilm inglon. The groom ’s father w as bcsl m an. U shers w ere: Jo n ath a n W atkins o f F erg u so n , S h an e C rain o f O rla n d o , F la . an d Jim m y C le n d e n n in g o f W ilm in g lo n , frie n d s o f ib c groom ; and M ichael Si. John o f Easl Bend, brolher-in-law o f Ihe bride. Flow ergirl was A nna Sale of Y adkinville, cousin o f Ihe bride. A reception w as held al the E lk s L o d g e in N o rlh W ilk esb o ro , a fte r w hich ihe coupic w enl on a w edding irip 10 Si. Lucia. T hey are al hom e in N orth W ilkesboro. Social Evenls • O n A ug. 2.*). a c o u p le ’s show er w as given by K aren and D enny W enker, K alhy and Bob C re w s, an d P al an d B ill C am pbell al Ihe hom e of Karen and D enny W enker in Salisbury. • O n A ug. 29, a surprise w ed ding show er w as given by m em bers o f the hardw are team al Re-Elect B obby K n ig h t D avik Co u n ty Co m m issio n e r Paid for by Bobby Knight P oorm an's S upper PInlo bc4ns, cabbage, potatoes, slaw , hom em ade biscuits, ham biscuils, cornbrcad, desserts, and holdogs. T h u r s d a v ^ N o v e m b e r 7 , 2 0 0 2 f r o m 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 p m Hardison United Methodist Church 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville donations appreciated B&J TRANSMISSION & TIRE SHOP FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • ALL MAKES & MODELS 20 Years Experience 197 Whetstone Dr. • Mocksville 336-284-4194 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 31, 2002 - C3 Mr. a n d M rs. W illiam A a ro n M cIn to sh Fuller-Mclntosh Couple Married In Aiken, S. C. E lizabeth G race F uller and W illiam A aron M clnlosh o f A u- gusla, G a. w ere unileil in m ar riage on Friday, A ug. 16 al7;.W p.m . in a iradiiional double-ring ccrem o n y al ihe histo ric Rye Palch M anor in A iken, S.C. The Rev. Dr. Finley L im ehousc offi- cialed. A w clcom e lo ihosc allend in g w as ex ten d ed by R oberl W agner, falher o f the groom . T he bride is Ihe daughler of M r. and M rs. G ary Lynn Fuller o f N orth A ugusta and the grand- d au g h lcro f Dr. and M rs. Duncan R andall o f A iken. S.C.. T he groom is ihe son o f R ob e rt an d M a rily n W a g n er o f S am m am ish, W ashington and Ih e g ra n d s o n o f Jo y c e and Jim m y R ippy of H illsborough, D ixie M clnlosh o f R ichm ond, Va. and Pauline W agner H all und ihe lale H ugh Foster W agner of M ocksville. Escorlcd by her parenls, Ihe bride w ore an ecru gow n wiih sp a g h e lli strap s, ch am p ag n e em broidery on the bodice and a chapel Irain. H er fingertip veil w as allached lo a beaded hcad- piecc. T he bride chose as her m aid o f h o n o r, D an a M ic h c lle R ichards o f A ugusla. B rides m aids w ere Ihe bride’s sisters, Joyce Belhany Fuller and Sarah A nne Fuller, both of A iken. n ie groom 's friend, Jonathan T hom as H ow ard o f Raleigh w as bcsl m an. G ro o m sm en w ere Franklin Lee W agner o f A uslin, Texas, broiher o f Ihc groom and C arey C asw ell W illiam son of A ugusta. The fiow er girl w as Jorilan A nne L loyd o f C h ap el M ill, cousin of Ihe groom . T he ring b e a re r w as Je s se C h ris tia n B eeker of M ocksville, cousin of the groom . M usic w as provided by the Corelli String Q uartet and so lo ist, Dr. D uncan R an d all, the bride’s grandfather. A dinner reception im m edi ately follow ed the w edding at Rye Palch M anor in A iken. T he w edding cakc w as m ade by Judy Beeker. aunt o f the groom . Social E vents • A n en B a g cm cn l p a rty hosled by the groom 's parents was held M ay 11 at C asa Ibarra in H illsborough, • A bridal luncheon was held A ug. 16 at C alifornia D ream ing in A ugusla. • A reh ea rsa l d in n e r w as hosled by the groom 's parenls al H ound's Lake C ountry C lub in A iken. Flowers for all Occasions SMer’sll ofMocfctvllie (33^751-1782 Unt/á MrtfwAst Ofctch D U LIN FALL FIESTA Thurs., Oct 31 - 5:30 pm - 8:30 pm Trunk Or Treat Hot Dogs and Chili Hayride Flashlight Pun^kin Hunt Cake Walk, Games, Cosliime Contest CANDY, CANDY, CANDY D U LIN FALL FESTIVAL Sat., Nov. 2 - 7:00 am -1:00 pm Food (Breakfast & Lunch) «KbT Cities Lunar Botiiicc & Kills Gntnes Country Store - Produce, Baked Goods & Crafts-'ST Simply Sterling Jewelry Mary Kay Cosmetics Creative Memories Scrapbooks Entertainment by: The Cnsliw ells - 10:00 -11:00 DU LIN FALL REVIVAL Sun., Nov. 3 - 9:30 am Rev. Albert Aymer Sun., Nov. 3 - 7:00 pm Dr. Brad Braxton and Mt. Pleasant Choir M on., Nov. 4 - 7:00 pm Rev. Donnie Durham Mock/Dulin UMC Ciioirs Halloween Carnival Thursday At Brock Gym Mr. a n d M rs. D avid T o d d F u lw o o d Griffin-Fulwood Couple Married In Charleston Jill LeAnn GrilTm and David Todd Fulw ood of Concord were united in m arriage on Sunday. O ct. 6 on the lawn al M agnolia Plantation in C harleslon. S.C. T he Rev. W aller Cook oi ricialed. The bride is Ihe daughter of D avid and M ona Jo GrilTin of M o c k sv ille . and Ihe g ra n d daughter o t Ihe Rev. O lis and Iona Canupp and ihe late G rover anil Edna G rillin o f M ocksville. She attended Davie I ligh School an d the U niversily o f N orth Carolina al C harlolte anil is em ployed by Bell South In Char lolle. Tho groom is Ihc son o f Den- n is and M ary l-ulw ood o f Shalloile, and the grandson of H .M . Fulw ood and Ihe late M rs. M ario n F u lw o o d an d M ack Todd and the lale M rs. W ilma Todd, lie is a graduale of the U niversily of N orlh C arolina al C harlolte and is a supervisor at Bell South in Charlolte. G iven in m arriage by her fa ther. the bride chose her cousin, T ra c i W orley, as m atro n o f honor. Lindsay Ervin w as her llow er girl. T he groom chose his falher to be his best m an. Shea G riflln, brother o f Ihe bride, and John W orley, w ere ushers. Two candles were lil by the moihers of Ihe bride imd groom in honor and memory of the grandmothers. G uesl register allcndant was Linda Ervin. Robin Fulw ood did Ihe flo w ers for Ibe w edding parly and the receplion lhal was held in the Carriage 1 louse al the p lan tatio n follow ing the cer- Corinthian Banquet Saturday C orinthian M asonic Lodge 17 of M ocksville will hosl a ban quet Salurday, Nov. 2 al the V il lage Inn in C lem m ons starling al 7 p.m . Jam es Paul, past G rand S e n io r W a rd e n , w ill be g u esl speaker. M usic will be by Paula Lew is. For tickets or m ore infonna lion, coniaci any lodge m em ber. eniony. A re h e a rsa l d in n e r w as hosled by Ihe g room 's parenls al H ym an's Seafood R estaurant on O c t . i n C harleston. The couple w as honored with a show er al Bell Soulh by friends and cow orkers. A reccplion w as given S alur day, O ct. 12 at th e V FW in C ooleem ee hy the b ride's par enls. A fter a honeym oon cruise, ihe eouple w ill live in C oncoril. ,‘\ H alloween Carnival will be held from p.m . Tluir.sday, O cl. ,11 in the Brock G ym , N orlh M ain Street, M ocksvillc. spon sored by the M ocksville-D avie Parks t4; R eerealion D epartm enl. Children can take part in car nival gam es, cakc w alk and a hay ride. O ld er ch ild ren can Iravel Ihrough a spooky m aze. T here will be a costum e con test for ages preschool and up beginning al 7 p.m. Hospital A uxiliary Needs Volunteers T h e D av ie C o u n ty H o sp i tal n eed s sev eral m ore v o lu n teers. T o learn tn o re, ailetul the n ex t m e elin g o fth e h o sp ita l’s a u .x ilia ry , s c iie d u le d fo r 7 p .m . T u esd ay , N ov. 12 in the ca fe te ria . R e fresh m en is w ill b e serv ed . www.cntcrprisc-rccoril.com P izza, ho ld o g s, ch ip s and drinks will be served all evening, from 50 cents lo S 1. A dm ission is free and tickets are 2.S cents each or five for S I. C lip the coupon from the carni val ad v erliscm en i y o u r child brought hom e from school for four free tickets. All proceeils go low ard spon soring activities and program s for D avie C ounty youlh. V olunteer positions are open. C onlaci W endy W hile al 751- 2.125. F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h F A L L F E S T IV A L Y o u a r e in v it e d to j o i n u s a s w e c e le b r a te o u r F ir s t A n n u a l F a ll F e s tiv a l - a g i f t to y o u fr o m F ir s t B a p ti s t C h u r c h . SATURDAY • November, 2 3-5 p.m. Space Walk • Petting Zoo • Face Painting Balloon Sculpting • Crafts • Hayride • Games and Much, Much More F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 390 N orth M ain S treet • Mocksville (336) 751-5312 A f iv e - s t a r r a t in g is n ic e , b u t w h a t w e r e a lly lik e is t h e r a t in g f r o m o u r p a tie n ts . R ecently, a national heaUhcarc organization gave Rowan Regional Mcdical Ccntcr five stars for its maternity services. It's the highest rating a hospital can get. Needless to say, wc'rc proud of the physicians, nurses and other members of the maternity staff who provide the very best carc for new parents and their babies. At Rowan Regional, wc pride ourselves on superior marks when it comes to patient satisfaction and cxccllcnce in healthcare. So il's nice to see that olher people are starting to know the score, too. (¡a b rie llc K a tly n F osler a r rived ut 2:09 u.m . S iiturduy, O cl. l ‘J, 2002 a l C h u th u m M e- niorlul H ospital in E lkin. P a r e n ts a rc T r a v is a n d L e n a H an d y F u ster of R unda. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a rc Lois und ,|oe P rice o f H ayes. P ate r nal g ra n d p a re n ts a re H elen a n d T .(!. F o ster o f M ocksvillc. ( J r c a t- g r a iid m o th c r s a re I’ansy H olbrook o f H ayes an d E dna I’o sier of M ocksville. D e ceased g rcal-g ran d p aren ts arc .lohn H o lb ro o k , T .{;. I’o sie r S r., M allie und H crb y S m ith. G ab rlelle has a special au n t, T ra cy F oster, (iu b ric lle lays c la im s to fa m e by b e in g a g ra n d d a u g h te r o f S ijuirc an d S a ra h lloone eight tim es re m oved. Rcwan Regional MEDICAL C enter 6 1 2 Mocksvillc Avenue ■ Salisbury, North Carolina viTww. ro w a n .o rg To schedule a tour of the maternity unit or to letirn more al>out Women's Health Services, coll (7 0 -1 J 2 tO-5544. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Ocl. 31, 2002 Davie Woman Talks About Breast Cancer Continued From Purc Cl been around sonic people who had gone Ihrough chcnio- Ihcrapy before and had losl Ihelr hair and everything, so he kind of knew some of il." Jackie says she could tell her son was scared, even Ihough he tried nol lo show il. "A nd wilh me being so calm, it helped him." she says. Joe w;as only 4 w hen his parents divorced, and he and his m other luid alw ays been closc. "Il's alw ays just been him and me m ost of the lim e." she says. Early on Ihe m orning of M arch 19. Jackie and her fainily lefl D avie C ounty for B aptist, w here she was lo be prepped for surger)' al 10 a.m . It ended up being deKiyed for six hours due to em ergency surgeries thal cam e up that day. Tlie firsl Ihing Jackie rem em bers after the surgery is hearing a nurse she knew from w orking in Ihe hospital trying lo aw aken her. "I rem em ber her saying. ‘Jackie, y ou've got to w ake up. you've gol lo breathe.' " she says. "1 could hear her and I could see her facc, but il w as like I could not w ake up. "Tlial w as really scary." W hat Jiickie found oul later w as that her oxygen stals w ere dropping every tim e she aw akened briefly and went back to sleep. "I rem em tier one o f the anesthesia doclors standing over m y bed going. 'If she's nol going to w ake up. w e're just going lo have lo intubate her and send her lo inlensive carc,' " she says. "M y slats w ere dropping really low from what Ihey said. Me was very serious." Jackie says she heard her nurse friend tell him . "N o. you're nol touching her. S he'll be O K ."T hen she says the nurse pleaded w ith her again lo "W ake up." "So 1 w oke up afler thal." she says. "It's like thal scared m e e n o u g h ..." Though she w as given pain m edication. Jackie says she doesn't rem em ber being in m uch pain. Even after she w ent hom e Ihe follow ing evening, she says she look very liltle pain m edication. The surgeon hail good new s for Jackie. O nly tw o o fih e 16 lym ph nodes rem oved during her surgery show ed any signs o f cancer, and those had only sm all traces. A few w eeks laler. in m id- A pril. Jackie started on chem otherapy. T he surgeon had inserted a I'atheter in her chest so ihe drugs could be given intravenously. H igh dosages of prc-nieds w ere given to prevent nausea. "I never got sick." Jackie says. "Thai was one o f my biggest fears. I d o n 't do well w hen I get sick and have to vom it. 1 go to m y m om 's house. She has to lake carc of m e," Jackie w ent lo the hospital every three w eeks for a treatm ent. The first four rounds, w hich consisted of Cytoxin and A driam ycin. took 4.“! m inutes lo an hour lo com plele. w hile the lasl four, consisting o f I'a.xal. took tw o and a halfhours. In Ihe m eantim e. Jackie had been seeing her plastic sur- Knight and her son Joe discuss the disease. Jackie Knight looks over some of her crafts. geon. who w as injecting saline inlo the tissue expander in preparation for an eventual im plant, regularly ever since the surgery. A fter her first chem o therapy Irealm ent. Jackie went and gol her long, brow n hair cut short in case it fell out. The hairdresser braided it. and they sent il lo Locks for Love, a nonprofit organization which m akes w igs for children who lose Iheir hair due lo illness. O nce she had com pleted her second Irealm ent. Jackie's hair slarled com ing out a little bit al a tim e. "I w ould he sitting, and 1 w ould see hair fall out." she says, "It w as like. 'I can 't lake this.' "S o 1 w ent one day. and I just brushed and brushed and brushed and brushed and got as m uch out as I could." riien she look the razor she used to cul her son's hair in the sum m er and shaved w hat hair she had lefl. “ 1 had a difficult tim e ihen." she says, "but then it w as over and il w as O K . I knew il was going lo com e back." T hai p an w as difficull for Joe, "W hen I gol m y hair cul. he said. 'Y ou don't look like m y m om ' " she says. "H e was used to the long hair." Jackie losl all o fih e hair on her body. "I had no hair on my legs." she .says. "Thai was greal. I did n 'l have lo shave." She tried w earing a wig. bul had lo use tape to keep il on. She only w ore il three or four tim es on special occasions such as w hen she direcled her niece's w edding. M ost o f Ihe lim e. Jackie says she w ore a filled biiseball cap w ith a ponytail on it w hen she w ent oul. A ctually, il w as a novelty item from Spencer G ilts al H anes M all, she says. Al hom e, she w ore a bandanna around her head. ll w as Septem ber 2001 by tho lim e Jackie had com pleted her chem otherapy treatm ents, n ie y w ere follow ed hy .15 days o f radiation therapy. "I drove m yself." slie says. "I even drove m yself lo my chem o treatm ents when they w ould let m e. 1 had lo beg to do lhat. bul I did so w ell." Jackie attributes her success w ilh the treatm ents lo a good altitude. "1 think you can m ake yourself sick." she says. "If you lr>’ lo keep your heail up and keep sm iling and keep going, then yo u 'll be O K ." She w as unable lo return to w ork during her trealm enls. how ever, because of the risk of infection. “ In the unit I work in. w c get a lol of pneum onia patients and a lol o f patienls w ilh infections in general." she says. She com pleted her radiation therapy in N ovem ber and by Ihe end o f that m onth, had slarled back to w ork for four hours a day. tw o or three days a w eek. A round the m iddle of D ecem ber, she becam e sick and began running a fever. She had had recurring sinus infections since high .school and allributed il lo thal. Dr. M elissa C ham pe Segle of M ocksvillc, her general physician, prescribed an antibiotic. W hile she w as at the d o cto r’s office, Jackie started experiencing pain on the left side of her m id-back area. A urine sam ple tested positive for infection, ,so Dr. Segle gave her another antibiotic for lhal. By Ihe lim e she had finished the prescriptions, Jackie says she w as feeling, better. "T he sinus infection was better,” she says. "T he pain w as belter. But I w as still running fevers." A l lim es, her tem perature got up to 104 degrees, but m ost o f the lim e, stayed in the 101- and 102-degree range. She w ent back to Dr. Segle. w ho w as unable lo find a reason for the fevers. N eilher could Dr. C ook, her gynecologist, or her oncologists, one o f w hom referred her lo an infectious ilisease doctor at B aplist. 1 le could find nolhing w rong. The plastic surgeon, in the m eantim e, eonlinued lo sec her regularly, hut could not give her any saline injections w hile she w as ninning a fever. Jackie says she questioned him about there being a problem w ith the tissue e.xpander because she was e,\periencing pain in her side near w here it was. "Can il be an infection there?" she says she asked him . "Me said. 'N o. no. no. no. no. there's nolhing w rong there.' " The phistic surgeon sent her for an ultrasound, bul nolhing showed up, "So here 1 am thinking I've got som e kind o f w eird disease now ." she says. "I did great unlil D ecem ber w hen the m ajor stuff was supposed lo be over." Jackie was having m ore and m ore difficulty w orking. "I w as trying, bul I w as so exhausted lhal 1 couldn't do m ore than four hours." she says. "Som e days. 1 w ould go in. and I'd be there an hour and have lo com e hom e." She conlinueil to run a fever, which hovered al betw een ')') and IOO degrees. "O nce in a w hile, it'd be up lo 101." she says. In early ГеЬш агу o f this year. Jackie w ent for a regular appointm ent w ith her plastic surgeon. "Me w ent to exam ine m e and said. 'H ow long has Ihis lillle spol been here',’’ " she says, "Me said, 'll looks like a lillle pus spot,' " Jackie lold him she w as running lale and had gotten dressed quickly, not noticing any problem w ith the surgery site. The plastic surgeon drew fluid from the spol and sent il lo the lab to be tested. I'liirly m iiiutes later, he told her she w as having surgery lhat day. T he fiuid had tested positive for slaph infection. "1 reacted very badly lo lhal." .she says. “T hai is the only tim e lhat I did lose it. I gol very hysterical." Jackie says she had planned lo take Joe to a rodeo lhat nighl. a Friday, and lold the plastic surgery he w ould have 10 w ait until M onday to do the surgery. "It's som elhing w e do every year." she says o f the rodeo, "and I was delennined I was going to lake him . We had already been through so m uch." "D o you realize you could die?" she says the plastic surgeon asked her. "H e said. 'D o you realize ify o u go and do whal you say yo u 're going to do. you could collapse?' " A friend w ho w orked in plastic surgery called Jackie's sister on her job in the hospital and asked her lo com e to the office. There. Jackie says, they literally cornered her and w ouldn'l let her leave. “ I was so m ad." she says. "I do n 't know w hat 1 said or w ho I said it lo al lhat poinl. I know 11 w as ugly because Ihey both lold m e. 'Y ou need to apolo g iz e .'" Jackie refuscil. She w as laken inlo surgery lhal after noon. "I didn'l have a choice." she says. T he plastic surgeon re m oved Ihe lissue expander and w ashed the area out and closed il up. "There w as som e tissue and m uscle that I lost because o f the infection," she says. "I have a nasty scar and :i nasty indention." That night, Jackie's brother- in-law look Joe lo the rodeo. H er sister had prom ised her before she went inlo surgery lhat he w ouldn'l have to m iss it. The m ost frustrating Ihing aboul the whole experience, she says, was the cerliiinly she had had all along thal som e lhing was w rong. "Il proved to m e that we do know' w hat's going on in our bodies." "I'v e told a lol o fp eo p le this," she says. "I w ould m uch rather go through chem o therapy and radiation than go Jackie K n ig h t... Jackie Knight; "I would much rather go through chemo therapy and radiation than go through that infection." through that infection 1 wcnl Ihrough. 1 think il was just a combination. 1 knew ihere was somelhing wrong, and I was lired of going to doclors. "1 had spent a year going, ll w as like. 'It's tim e for this lo slop n o w .'" Though there are iw o olher reconstructive procedures lhal she could have. Jackie says she has opted for a prosthesis, al Ihis poinl. anyw ay. "I'm fine w ith thal." she says, " rh ere's a lol m ore lo me than thal, and w hal good does il do you anyw ay? Il's just diere for looks." Jackie says she hasn'i been back to the plastic surgeon since she had her follow -up visil afier the surgery. She sees her general surgeon every six m onths and her chem otherapy and radiation oncologists every three m onths. T hough her blood counts are w ithin the norm al range, she says they're in the low part o fih e range. H erth em o - Iherapy oncologist prescribed an iron supplem ent lo Iry lo build them up. Jackie also lakes a daily dosage of Tam oxifen lo guard againsi recurrence. T he chem otherapy ireal- m enis caused problem s w iih her m onthly m enstrual cycle, so Jackie had lo have surgery to scrape out the endom etrial lining o f her uterus. Looking back on everylhing that has happened. Jackie allribules her calm ness lo know ing lhal her fainily and friends w ould have been there for her if she needed them . "If I had gollen sick and couldn't have taken care of m y son. there w ere plenly o f people w ailing there lhal w ould have done lhal." she says. Jo e's leachers al N orth D avie M iddle School were w onderful, according to Jackie. "T hey knew w hat w as going on and they could tell ifh e was having a bad day." she says. T hough she doesn't bring up the experience. Jackie says she is alw ays happy to lalk w ith people aboul il. T he other day at w ork, for exam ple, she says she spent her lunch hour talking w ilh a cow orker w hose friend had just been diagnosed w ilh breast cancer. Jackie, w hose hair has grow n back curlier and a lillle darker lhan before, w ore a pink ribbon in observance o fih e fight against breast cancer even before she w as diagnosed w ith the disea.se. She continues to w ear one today and encour ages w om en o f all ages to do regular breast self-exaniina- lions. Yearly checkups are also im porlanl. "If you're nol al the age w here they're doing nv.unniogram s. the doctor slill checks you." she says. "H e can feel a knot that y o u 're not going lo feel." As for w om en w ho m ay be recently diagnosed \Vilh breasi cancer. Jackie has ihis advicc: "K eep your head up, and it'll he O K. You have to lake il one day at a lim e." It's also very im portant, she says, for w om en going ihrough treatm em lo try to find a hobby or som ething lo keep them busy. "1 woulil have gone crazy silting here with nothing to tlo," Jackie says. "I made angels," She points out an angel tree topper and an angel ornam ent lhal she m ade oul o f safely pins, beads anil w ire. She m ade hundreds o f Ihem w hile laking her treatm ents, including som e red. w hile and blue ones afler the icrrorisl attacks o f S ept. 11. 2001. In fact, il was from .selling her angels lhat Jackie says she earned the m oney to buy her Christm as presents w hile she was out of w ork lasl year, "1 had beads all over the house." she says, "A nyw here I w ent, if I knew I w as going to be there for over an hour. I would lake an angel w ilh m e lo w ork on." Jackie says she enjoys m aking angels and believes they w ere with her during her surgery and subseiiuenl treatm ents. "1 believe they're around all the lim e." she says, "no m atter if you're going ihrough som elhing or not." She participaled in Ihe D avie Coum y Relay for Life this year and was am azed al the num ber of participants in the survivors' dinner, "1 did nol realize there w oulil be so m any there." she says. "It was packed, IV ople were sianding up," As for her fulure. she doesn’t spend a lot of tim e w orrying about a recurrence. T here’s loo m uch she w ants lo do. O ne is to becom e a volun teer for the Pink Broom stick breasi cancer visilalion program and another is lo go back to school to sludy inform ation .systems lechnol ogy. She has already com pleted an application for the D avie Cam pus o f D avidson C ounty C om m unily C ollege, bul slill has lo take a test before being accepied. " I’ve just gol to m ake the com m ilm em ." she says. "T hai's m ore .scary lhan anylhing I've heen through.” Ctinlinued On I'uge CS Continued Ггот Раде C4 Jackie, now 35, continues to w ork in the inlcnsive-care unit at Baptist on Fridays. Satur days and Sundays, doing 12- hour shifis. " lf l am going back to school, thal'll work oul great." she says. It’ll probably be tw o years before she starts. By then. Jackie says Joe w ill probably be at the poinl w here he's saying. “ M om , go aw ay." U nlil then, she says she w ants lo spend as m uch tim e as possible w ilh her son. who inherited his m olhcr's bright, blue eyes and outgoing personality. "E verything 1 do is for my son and just m aking sure that he has the besl life I can give him ." she says. “T hai's all I think about right now is him ." Octohcr ix Breast Cancer Awiirenes.s Month. If the disease hasn't totwhed yottr life yet. the odds are lhat it wilt. The latest statistics hy the American Cancer Society project lhat one o f every ei^ht women wilt develop breast cancer. My mother was only VcV when she died from the disease. All across Davie Cotinty, there are families without mothers, xrandmoih- ers. sisters, wives, daughters. itimts and liraiuldattf’hters hecause of breast cancer. liiicouraae someone yott love to tlo monthly hrcast self- e.xaminations and to i;o for re);iilar checkups and mammoyrams. With early detection, the survival rale is hiKh. Stiitistics provided hy Cancer .Servii'es Inc. of Winston-Salem, which has an office in the Brock Cenier, inclttde ihefollowint;: • llreasi cancer i.s the second leadiiif! cause of cancer deaths for women in the United Stales, and the leaillnf; cause of cancer deaths for women between the af;es of 20 and 59. • African American wimicn are slii^htly less likely lo i^et breasi cancer than Caucasian women, hat are more likely lo die from it. • More than ihree-fotirihs of new cases of breast cancer are foiaul in women SO anti older • One-third lo one-half of all breast lamps are found hy the wninaii herself ihnnigh breast self-e.uiinination. • Ifhream self-e.xaminatiim is performed monlhly, a woman can easily notice chanacs or abnormtililies in her breasts. • Tif;hiy percent of all breast lumps are not cancer ous. • A mammonraphy — a safe, low-dosanc X-ray piclure of Ihe breast — may detect a breasi lump as small as a pin head, tip lo two yetirs before it can befell. • The amount of radiation received from a таттоцгат is less lhan lhal from an X-ray al the dentist's office. • Medicare pays for an aimtial screenin;; mammo!;ram for eli.4ible women ai;e 40 and older. More information is available from Cancer Services al 7SI-0JIJ, the American Cancer Sociciy at l-fiOO-227- 2M5 anil al nianerotis Web sites on the Internet. Davie Cmmly has several breasi cancer survivors who reach mu to rccently-diaf;- nosed women throuyh the Pink BroDinslick visilalion proqram coordinated by Cancer Services. In 2001, 2.S’ breasi cancer patients were assisted through the ргоцгат. Volunteer I’al Atkinson of Mocksville says volunteers visit with the patients in iheir homes, ojferini’ empathy, епсоигацетеШ and assistance in such areas as e.wrci.'ies to help regain use of Ihe arm after mastecttmty. "UV try to let them know lhat they are not alone," she savs. "Thev want to know Knight made this angels, and said it is impor tant to have a hobby when go ing through can cer treatments. S H E R R I L L FO R STATE SENATE Family Values• • • • ••P r i c e l e s s . 'i: Paid for by Carlyle Sherrill for State Senate A j m i G H S H E I t l F F E D S A U G H DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 31, 2002 - C5 M c i О 'Л га !1 í:i Г1 T í га T í i f П í: ^SK^cstcrn : J 7.’ l;] □ □ a и L-Ì □ □ □ [;:i □ í;] j:; F.1 я GS !3 -JJ и l ì К'5 13 О а Е ш __________________________________________________________ Li S nn тл) STEAK BUFFE . . l^JL/1 V BAKER1580 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville • (336) 7514)436 OPEN Sun.-Thurs. 11am-9pm Fri. and Sat.1 lam-IOpm a Eveiv Friday Nieht Come Enjoy All-You-Can-Eat Steak and Shrimp Fri 4pm ‘til close ONLY 2 9 iú о га Thursday & Saturday All You Can Eat R IB S ! L l. v f Я с л. я'‘i % И liil □ KJ ì;Li И t.¡ и а , ta Ш1 ñ Daily Lunch Suecial Hamburger & Fries or Grilled Chicken Salad or Sirloin Tips Mon-Fri llain-4piii YOUR CHOICE 9 9 '.H a в Ш '\к Л1ШЁ11 moi*» ot'.yoiir №Olir№S№L№IO№toonr КИР»ЖГ.. .COME IN m mOY!!! a ; i.' и 11! О k iF m a a Mon.-Thurs. 2от-4рт Senior Citizens Buffet ONLY 9 9 a kl □ • {)ш (iO lU;iii Kiiliut Aviiilalih; Daily! • S(4il(ir CItlzuii Itiiliet Disidiiiits! ш аш ош ш Е згаш аш оаеааш аааа и Г' а ' . . а I Cf) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 31, 2002 The nighttime hayride is a highlight of the Cornatzer (viethodist Church fall festival. Comatzer Methodist Has Fall Festival; Plans Halloween Event, Nov. 23 Dinner Dillan gets a ride on Digger the Pony. Josh, Tyler and Parker are hayride pals. W F Folks sample some of the chicken stew. G ood food, good fun, and good follovvsliip w ere to be fo u n d al C o rn a lz e r U niled M elh o d isl C hurch S aturday, O cl. 19 evening as Ihe church held iis annual Fall Festival. B luegrass gospel m usic by Johnny Howard and friends fed Ihe spirits of those in attendance w hile a black pot o f chicken stew fed their stom achs. A large selectio n o f cakes, pies, and p e rsim m o n p u d d in ' w as available for Ihose wiili a sweet tooth. C h ild re n en jo y e d rid in g D igger ihe Pony and Ihe w el ch ill o f B obbing for A pples. S e v e ra l d o o r p riz e s w ero aw arded to adulls and children. A highlight of the evening was the traditional hayride in Ihe cool dark nighl with a big moon overhead. "I think everyone enjoyed Ihis evening" said I’aslor I larold Z im m erm an. "Il w as noihing fancy, just friends and neighbors getting together for good clean fun. T he sim ple pleasures are oflen Ihe best." Zim niernian is thankful for all Ihe fo lk w ho a lle n d e d , w orked, cookcd, and iloiialed lo m ake ihis event a success, and for Ihe local m erchanis w ho provided food item s and door prizes. O n H allo w e en n ig h l, C om atzer M ethodist will host its th ird an n u a l "T reat H ouse." T rick o rT realers are invited lo slop in for lots of goodies. C o rn atzer’s U niled M elho disl W om en will hold a chicken pie supper in the fellow ship hall Salurday, Nov. 2?. For lickels or m o re in fo r-m a lio n , call Z im m em ian at 99X-0687. Oil Largest Fuel Oil & Propane Supplier For Over 70 Years • Air Condition A Furnace Instillatloh & Sarvlca • 24-Hour Bumar Sarvlca » K-l Karoaana ’ • 10 Month Budgat Paymmt Plana • Automatic Kaap Fin F u e l O i l & P r o p a n e G a s F i r e L o g s & G r i l l s Locally Owned & Operated FREE ESnMATES 2200 Cornatzer Road Office Hours: 8am-5pm ThwmoPlWt www.qualityoilnc.com D a v i e C o u n t y C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e (336) 998-4620 W i n s t o n - S a l e n n C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e (336) 722-3441 Answering Service After Hours 721-1381 Landscaper Talks To Garden Club T he M ocksville G arden Club had its m onthly ineeling O ct. ?i. Jason P helps o f Phelps Land- .scaping talked about landscape design. T h e ne.xl m e etin g w ill be Nov. 7 at 7 p.m . .nt Firsl Baptist C hurch F ellow ship H all. G uest speaker w ill be A nne Seigw orth, w h o w ill ta lk a b o u l v erm i com posting. E veryone is w el com e. T he clu b ’s annual C hrislm as Iree, w reath and garland sale is under way. C onlacl a club m em ber. Fo u r C o rn e rs N ew s Jason Phelps talks about landscape design at the Mocks ville Garden Club meeting. By M a rie W h ile Four C om ers correspondent M rs. Johnsie Shellon had sup per Saturday w ilh Mr. and M rs. Tim H ughes and A m anda. M rs. K enny S m ilh is on our sick list. We w ish her a speedy recovery. Jessica W hile and m any of her friends celebrated her sevenlh birlhday at her hom e O ct. 26. They enjoyed jum ping in an in- llated castle, playing cakes and eating cake and ice cream . A t tending w ere Spencer B row n, W esley B row n, Jordan B udd, A shley Ellis. Austin Kerr. M adi son K irk, A lex M iller, P age M yers, E llen T ulterow , A nna W illard and Em ily W illard. M rs. Joe W hite underw ent cataract surgeiy M onday. She is recuperating nicely. Mr. and M rs. M ark W hite and Je.ssica bad lunch Sunday with M r. and M rs. Joe W hile. T he lunch w as in honor o f Jessica’s birthday. TOTAL FREEDOM -------------------ALL 50 STATES--------------------- NO ROAMING OR LONG-DISTANCE CHARGES • 3500 Night & Weekend Home Minutes • FREE Mobile-To-Mobile Minutes •FREE ACTIVATION Î THE m o m PLACE ^lU E L Mon-Fri. S:.№ uni-S pm .Sul, 9 um-Nuon 121 D cnol S lrcel M ocksvilie, N C 27028 020Q2 ALLTEL. Limilcd time offer at p.irticipating locations. Sefvico aorcemcnt & crcdit approval required. Early termination & activation Iccs may apply. No scrvico channes within SO days ot activation. Approved handset required. U&aQo rounded to next lull minute. No crcdit for unused package minutes. Additional charges for exceeding pacbge minutes. Roaming & long-distance apply to calls placcd outside package plan. Other fees such as taxes, network access, toll, roaming & long-dtstance apply. Offer may not be available In all areas or at ALLTEI Authorized Agents Actual coverage area may vary. Other conditions & restrictions apply. See terms & conditions & store lor details. First montfi tree & 3500 night A v/cekend home minutes appty lo Total Freedom plans 539,95 & higher with service agreement, firsl montti free credits only ihe monthly service charge of the rate plan. Customer must maintain their principal residence withir) an ALLTEL owned & operated service area, the 3500 mght & weekend home rnmutes are available only in customer's local calling area & do nol apply nationwide. I( customer is calling outside their local c^Iing area, minutes vnll be deducted from the customer's package minutes. Additional charges may apply to night & weekend home minutes for calls that originate or terminate outside the customer's local calling area. Night minutes are Mon -Thurs 9.00pm-5 59am. Weekend minutes are Fn. 9.00pm-Mon 5 59am. Free mobile-to-mobilc minutes apply to 250 monthly minutes to calls made to & from ALLTEL wireless cuslomers that originate & terminate only in customer's motiile' to-mobile local calling area & do not apply nationv^ide. Call lorv^atding, 41 \ & voice mail calls cxciuded. REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS FOR BOB ROSE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER muTWASiTUKCfm rmsm? Then Now Then Now Then Now Then Now Then Now Then Now There was no need (or a $40 million school bond issue. The incumbents ate asking lor “only” S29 million foi fear the voters will leject $40 million. Obviously, $29 million will nol solve Ihe problem. There was a generous budgel reseive (und in Davie County. The teseive fund is almost depleted. Taxes were less Taxes were raised last year by means of a reassessmeni; laxes will be raised next year if a school bond issue is approved; taxes will likely be raised again the following year because our County will nol be able lo meet the mandate for an adequate reserve fund; taxes will likely be raised again and again over the nexl ten years because the bond issue proposed (or 2003 will be inadequate to meel Ihe needs (or 2002 and beyond and Ihe millions o( dollars c( cost in providing classroom space for the Kinderton children will not be provided for by Ihe bond issue. Mobile classrooms were an insignificant part o( Ihe school budget. Eleven percent! This money should be used to educate our children. Davie County was a airal county Davie County is quickly becoming a county known (or uncontrolled growth; high laxes; and overcrowded schools as well as little zoning enforcement or land use planning. The incumbents had no experience in managing large budgets and planning (or the future of a large enterprise. They still don't! Bob Rose has had more than 20 years of experience as Comptroller of the Waite Forest University School of Medicine and has had major lesponsibiiity for annual budoete of $200 to $300 million. Oa¥la Count}/ Is In serious financial trouble, and Bob Rose has the experience and commitment to turn things around. Raid for by Republicans and Independents for Bob Rose DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD, I liursday, Ocl. 31, 2002 - C7 A r t i s t s I n v i t e d T o T a k e P a r t I n A P u b l i c H a n g i n g ’ Last year T he D avie Coim ly A rls C ouncil anil The A rt G roup sponsored "A Public H anging," a show w ith m ore lhan .10 art ists. Due to the favorable response Irom artists and Ihe coninuinity last year, this show is heing held for the second year in th eìobby ol the B rock P erform ing A rls Cenler, beginning w ith a recep tion from 6-X p.m . Eriilay, Nov. l.'i, and conlinuing on display unlil Jan. f), 2()(U. T he coiii- niunity is inviied to the recep tion, w here ihey can enjoy re freshm ents and htalk w ith the artists. P ri/es anil the judge's com m ents will be given at 7 p.m. The title "A Public H anging" refiecls the in leiilio n o f this show lo encourage area artists and give ihem a place to show and sell their w ork. Bolh tw o and Ihroe-dim en- sional w ork, and line crafts are w elcom ed. Each artist can sub m it tw o pieces and at least one o f them will be show n. The ex cep tio n w ould be if the A rts Council feels work is nol in ac cordance w ith com m unily sian- dards. In terested a rtists and fine craftsm en should contact the A rls C ouncil offices for a pro- specuis containing the com plete rules and rei|iiiretnenls. T here is a .S.S entry fee. w ith prizes to be aw arded of $ 100 for lirst, $75 for second and S50 for third. H o n orable m entions w ill be aw arded at the discretion o f Ihe judge. T he selector and judge for this show is Sterling Edwards, an P in o N e w s e.\hibiting m em ber o f A ssoci ated A rtists of W inston-Salem and a faculty m em ber o f the Saw tooth C enter for Visual Arts. H e conducts w atercolor w ork shops around Ihe country. Ilis original paintings are in m any private and corporale collections Ihroughout the United States and C anada. T he co-chairs organizing Ihe show are Patricia D ee and Sue B oggs o f M ocksville. P or m ore info rm atio n or a show p ro sp ectu s, co n tact Ihe D C A C at 6 2 2 N . M a in S t., M ocksville; call 7.‘il-3 ll3 , or em ail: iiifoCiKliiyicarls.ori; B.V N nrn L alh am Pinn Corres|X)ndenl H am ion and I held onr annual C ana Road Chicken Slew Satur day. W e started this aboul si.x years ago because there w ere a lol of new people m oving into the neighborhood and Ihis gave ev eryone an opportunity lo gel to know' each other. It w as very suc cessful and w e have been doing il every year since. T his year around .“iO friends and neighbors attended. We had several m em bers from We.sley C hapel plus som e oul-of-low n guests, Ted and Judy H offinan. Elhan and Allison B ogerand Joe and Becky H u n ter anil Ih ie r g ra n d s o n . Derick. V isitors are W esley C hapel Sunday w ere Ted W illiam s, Jerry S nyder and M artha W a rn e r’s grandson. G arreii W arner. Toni H o rto n w as h o nored wilh a siupri.se birlhday parly at Sagebrush restaurant in W inston- S aleni g iven liy her husband. T om , an d frie n d . P eggy Chapm an, on l-riday night.Those a tte n d in g w ere h er p a re n ts, H elen and I'reil M artindale o f Venice. Fla., brother and sister- in-law, M ark and Jiulv Scolaro. H I, m y nm ne is .Siiviinnah B eck, I tu rn e d th re e on O cto b er 1 4 .1 c e lc h ra lttl m y b irlh - diiy 111 m y h ouse « Ilh nil iiiv frien d s n n d ГтпН у. iMy b irth day cakc « a s d e c u ra le d w ilh b u llcrflies, a n d I h ad lols n f balloons. M y p a re n ls a re D tn id :ind R obin H eck an d they su rp rise d m e w ilh u h is swinK sel. M y g ra n d p a re n ts a rc ,lu d y H eck an d Ihc lale H o w ard B eck an d K oberl a n d D iane D ickens, I ju s l w anl lo th a n k cvery- y one fo r ull Ih e (iifls a n d fo r com in); U> m y p a rty . I h u d a g real lim e. W e a rc tr ip le ts : R o b e rt D av id , R iley A lex an d er an d A h b ig a il L e ig h C ro s s . W e w ere h o rn S epl. 5, 2002. O u r p a re n ts a re O nvid und K indal C ro ss fro m F o ri S m ilh , A r- kaiisus. O u r g ra n d p u re n ls are Kd an d R osem ary (Livengood) ( ir o s s . O u r g r e a l- a u n l is .lack ie (L ivengood) W illiam s a n d o u r g re a l-g ra n d p a re n ls w e re M r. a n d M rs . A .N . I.ivengood frum A dvance. Brad uiid A m anda l.agic o f M ocksvillc w ould iike lo an- noim ce Ihc birth o f liieir son. Carlcr Scotl Lagle. He w as born Septem ber 2 8 ,2(K)2 al 10:28 a.m. at Forsylli M em orial H ospital. He w eighed 5 lbs. and m easured 18 1/2 inclies. M alernal g ran d p aren ts are S tev e and B arb ara S m ilh o f M ocksville, and paternal grand parents are G ene and T am m y Lagle of C ooleem ee. K E E P C H R I S C O L L I E R , S U P E R I O R C O U R T J U D G E Cliris Collier is an experienced judge and form er prosecutor who runs an efficient courtroom tliat puts the victims of crim e first, "I come from a family who taught respect for the law and the courts. As your Superior Court Judge, I have m aintained a fair courtroom. 1 never let politics come into my courts, and I will always make every decision based on the rule of law. "It's been my honor to serve you in the courtroom, and I hope to have your support and vote on November 5th." Paidlor by llie Commlliee 10 Keep Judge [olliei EXPERIENCE ■ Superior Court Juilge, since Dec. 2001 • Prosecutor, 22nd Jutlicial District, 1993-Oecember 2001 • Priwate Practice, 1989-1993 • Wake Forest University School of Law, Juris Doctor, 1989 • University of Norih Carolina at Chapei Hill ■ Member, NC Bar Association C o l l i e r SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE sister. V alerie HnfTman. sister and brollicr-in-law , Julie and M ichael S lro n g , and nieces, B riana and K iley, all from Ihe Indianapolis, liid. area. A lso at- teiuiing w ere the Tom m y Drifter b an d m e m b ers and W esley C hapel friends am i neighbors. T oni’s fam ily w as also in town lo sec Ihe Lou Reid and Carolina and Big C ountry Bluegrass Band al tho B rock P erfonning A rts Center. Tlie show w as kickeil off by Tom m y D rifter and the Lost I'ravelers Band o f wliich T'oni is a m em ber. Ju stin l,o sh w as recen tly hom e for a tw o-w eek visil with h is p a re n ls. T'oiii and T oni H o rto n . H e h a s liv ed in S alvadore, B razil for Ihe pasl eiglil m onihs. He lauglit an I-n- giisli class, sliidied Capaerea and loured Brazil during liial time. W hile he w as here, he provided llie W esley Chapel congregation w ith a siiort talk about his trav els. A lso while he was here he sp en l sev eral d a y s w itli his friends, N alhan Beckeniian and w ife ill C liarlolle. lie attended Ihe D ixie C lassic l-air wilh Bri Bcckcrinan, and friends. Bryan am i S u/anne Lakey, invited him to Iheir new hom e in M ocksvillc for ilinner. Tom and T'oni hosted an open house party for him be fore he lelt Ibr Indianapolis. Ilis sle p b ro llie rs. B ill and J e lf Ilorlon. and llieir fam ilies. Jack and Peggy C hapm an, Angie and Sliaiie iiiil. i’at. Kathy and M al- th ew M ille r an d B ryan and Suzanne Lakey cam e by to share a bow l of chili and a sliort visil. ^ Vote for BOB ROSE Democi'at for Davie County Commissioner P R I O R I T I E S i i r.diication i i M c.ilili Care id I'inancial Ue.sponsiliility iid l ong-Riiiige l’laiinin}> to Meet C irim tli Needs id ('itizen Involvement in C'lovernniem id Iniliisirx' Recriiiiment id I jiviroiim ciiial Planning;- (^m nty Wide W.iier ami Sewer id Rea.sonahle and Siahle Taxes Bl-PAimSAN Government IS N eeded in D avie County B I O G R A P H Y id Reiireil - I'ormerly coniroller at Wake I'lirest Univcrsitv Scliool o f Medicine 'A Ad Hoc l-inaiici.il CoiiMiliant lo National Institutes oi l iealtii ü i M enilicr ol l-lrsi U niicil Melhodisl C luircii id Memlicr oi' Board o f l-\iualiration and Review id Memlicr ol School l acilitics lii.sk I'orce id I’.isi Board Member o f liciter lUisiiie.ss liureau ol'N W N C id I’.isi Boaril Meniber ol Sccond 1 larvesi I'ood ol'N W N C id Past Board M cnilier ol liirliecl Council o fC irl Scouts id Memlicr of Ma.sonic l.oilge l or.sytli #707 IhidJor hy Boh Rose, Qtiulifltite ^Sprint One Sprint. Many Solutlontr l‘iil Шпюге I'lihlic Aß'iiirs Мтшцег Sprilli clearly iimk'isuiiuis ihc Vili Ili' o f llli' aisliiiiwr ami is pfisi.sleiil in ilvvelopiiii’ ways Ili slieiif’thcn its commilment lo pmvide ihe very l>esl sen’ice possible. Clear Conduct, Clear Commitment Commilmeni means inore Ifiaii just prm iiling products and .serv ices. Il ineans developing trust and respect wilii cuslom ers Ihrough fair business practices, acciinite financial slatenienls, and excelleni cuslom er ser\ ice. ITie.se principles are paramount at Sprint. Sprint has been a successful com m unications com pany because o f its goals to build slrong custom er relatioiisliips and develop an iiinm alive portfolio o f wireless, high-speed data, long distance, and local producls and services. Гог m ore lhan a century. Sprint lias been adapting and ineeling the changing needs o f individual cuslom ers creating a strong, llexible and reliable Unancial condition. Ill August, Sprint siiowed confidence regarding its financial slanding by becoining the firsl leleconiniunicatioiis company lo sign and file sworn slaleniciits willi the U.S. Securities and l-.xchange Coiiiniission (SliC) alTirniing tlie accuracy ofthe Sl-C filings made by the com pany in 2002. With .sound business staiidarils and ITscal responsibility, Sprint assures custom ers that it will conlinue lo provide advanced coinm unicalions services for years lo come. Sprint clearly understands the value o fth e cnstoiner and is persistent in developing ways lo strengliien its conimitmcnl lo provide the very best service possible. Sprint’s knowledgeable call cenler tepre.sentalives strive to re.spond to a'liiiesls on one call. Dilingiial rcpa-senlatives are readily available to address the needs o fth e Spanish speaking com munity. Sprint has also enhanced its web site, spriiil.coni/local, so cusloniers can conveniently manage billing and service matters 24 hours a day. Sprint underslands lhat cominunicalion needs are as individual as every one o f its cuslom ers and is listening in order to make custom er satisfaelion a top priorily. To continue improving service, Sprint encourages customei-s lo provide liieir ideas and suggestions al www.sprinlcoininitmeni.com. Tlic web site also features community news for North Carolina, including information on eduealion, coniinuiiily involvement, economic development, sponsorships, events rtnd consum er issues. Sprint is dedicated to the coinm unities il serves and will conlinue to abide by the highesi business principles to deliver world-class service. SPR-13B906 C8 - ПЛМК СЧ)1М Y KM KRPRISK RKCORl). riuirsdny. Ocl. M. 2002 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 31, 2002 - C9 Olin Lewis H nm hardt 0 !in Lewis Barnlu'.riii. ‘M. of N.C. stu Sovuh. .чач.ин'с. Hied F r u l.iy .iltL -n u H in . ( V i . 2 (H ):. .It Rowan Rccion.i! NlaiiiMl CVn* UT in Sabsbur\. Funeral vltn kc*N were at 2 p.m, SundaN. Oet. in Fork fi.ipfivl Church wuh Ihc K o \'. Hob Hi.m ami TinuMh) W oli othciaiini:. Burial was in the eluireh eemeten.. M e m or I a N; В u s F' u n il or Biiildnik: Inuul ol l-'ork liapiisi C hureh. :'|4 () F.S. Ы Fast. N V v k N M lle . Mr. BarnharJl was born m D a\ie O nint). Jiil> 10. !‘)0S. ю ihe late C»eori:e F.. and Deilie Ray Merulrix Barnliarilt atui was a fanner. He was the oldest hvitii: nieinlvr of Fork Baptist Chureli. He was preeeiied in ileath by his wife. Filna C'arter Barnhanlt. in a Nister. l.e\ \ Barnhanlt, and 4 brothers. Deriuom Barn hardt. Charlie ''('Ьк'*' Barniiardt. B ill Barnhardt and F-iidell Barn hardt. Survis in^; 4 daiichters. Helen (Gray) Fscrhart and Mar\ .Ann Barnhardt. both o f .\d\anee. Em il) (B ill) Ford of Walkertown and F'rcda (Ctene> Sehlainan O urlotte;vons.G eorjic I., \ Barnhardt and I)e rr\ R (Sue) Barnhardt. both of .Ad^aiKe. aiul Cira\ tLaurai Bamliardtof NUvks- ville; 14 iirandehildren; ITercai- i:randehildren: 2 sisters. N'eich Shoaf of Lexington and Virginia Dare F'oster of Ailvance; 2 hri>th- ers. Flward “ i-at" (Sist Barnhardt and George IF "lU nup” (l.eola) Barnhardt. both of Mocksville. C hrystal Mae Laurance C hrystal Mae Church Laurance, ‘Л). died Tuesday. Oct. 22. 2(K»2. at her hi>me. Mrs. Laurance w as hom Dec. 25. 1011, in Ashe Ciuimy to Floyil and Winnie Haire Ciuirch. Her parents: her hushand. C lifl'ord Laurance: and a son. Johnny Laurance. preceded her in death. The funeral service was at S . p.m. Thursday. Ocl. 24. at Badger Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Derick Hodges and the Rev. G a rrcll M a ha iicy o llic ia lin g . Burial was at 10 a.m. I'riday at FleetwixHl Communily Cemetery. Memorials; Hospice (»f Ashe. i’.O. Box 421. Jefferson. 2SW0. S u rvivo rs; 2 stnis, Kent Laurance t)f Buena Vista. Va.. and Jack Laurance of Advance; and } d.iugluers. Mary June Kimberlin and Brenda Laurance. boll) of MeelwoiHi. ;uul Sara Johnston of Winston-Salem. Fu(jcne Dalton Mr. Iiiitonc D.ilion. 74.01 T.S. l.“;S. .Ailv.inco. ilicO Oct. ;4 ^11 FurvMli .Mi'ilic;il Center :illor Iv- ini: M’rii'iisl) III for two weeks. n^itive of Ireilell C'oiinty, tie «.I' .1 nienil'er of South I'nrk Church of Clirl'-I III Wiiivion S^i- lein. Surviv Iiij;: his wife, Ruth S. D.ilton of the hiinie; 2 'ori', Ceilric O. IXilton of .Xll'uiiueniue. N..\!., ■iiul luigeno O.ilton 111 of ,\il- v,iiice; ,1 brother. R.ilph l),illon Sr. of ll.imptoin ille; sisters, I'rcilreth.i Summers of Olin. r.loise Dowell of North Wilkesboro ,iml liillth C;uiipbell of Jam.uca. N.V.; a gcaiulso»; ;»\il ,i cre,U !;r,uulsoii. nie funeral service was al 2 p.m. Siiiula;., Oct. ’7 al Sovnli l-'ork Church of Christ, w ith Min ister Charlie Helcli officiatiii!;. lUirial I'olloweil al Reillaml Church of Christ C'enieleiy Roby Lee Haity Ntr. Rv^by Loe ' Sliorty" Baity. (W of V.idkiin ille. died nuirsilay. Oci. 24. 2(H)2 at his home. NU. Baits w.i> born I'cb. 10. I‘J.V' in Davie C'o. to the late Rt'hy .Addisiui am! .Annie Hutchens Baity. He had worked for ('ourtney Lumber C*o and with Vatlkin Lumber Co. until his ill ness. He was of Ihe Baptist F;iith and at!eihleil .N'ortlnvooil Baptist Church. He was a member of ihe Courtney Ruritan Club and was named Ruritan ofthe year l‘^S|. I9S2. He was preceded in dealh by a son. Jonathan Fredrick Baity, on Jan. II. i‘m. Surviving: his wifeof .^S years, Shirley Royal Baity ofthe home: a son. Philip Lee Baity of Yadkinville: a daughter. Kimberly Dawn Baily of Yadkinville; a grandson; 2 brothers. James Harvey (Dorolhy) Baity of Wilmington, and Jerry Harding (Sandra) Baily of Ailvance: 2 sis ters. Nellie (Buddy) I’rim and Mary Kalhryn Baily. bolh of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held at } p.m. Sunday. Oct. 27. al NorthwtKHl Baptist Chuich hy the Revs. Hubert Wishon. Conard Hatfield and Vernon Brown. Burial folhiweil the service in ihe Maranatha Baptist C'hurch ( em- etery. Memorials: Hospice/Pallative Care, 1 KUl-C. S. Stralford Rvi., Winston-Salem. 2710.V .Fnclitli Ann Sechrist M rs. J iiiiilh Ann Bowers Sechrist. ft2. o f niom asville. died Wednesday evening. Oct. 2.'. 2(K12. al Forsyth Medical Cenler in Winston-Salem. She was born .Aug. 2. l ‘UO, in Davidson Counly. a daughter of Odell Bowers and Clarice Smilh Bowers. She w as a l ‘^5S graduale o f Pilot High School and was ctow tied Miss Pilot o f l ‘)5S aiul Miss Queen I’iedmvMU ofthe same year. .Mrs. Sechrist retired t'rom the biisiiiess office o f D.ividson Couniy CVmnnnniy College. Slie was instrumental in the organiza tion o f the Thom as .A. l-inch Y M C A vM T h o m asville . M rs. Sechrist was an active volunteer with the .American ('.nicer S ivi- ely and the "Relay for I.ife." She was a member o f C'alvary Uniied Church of Chrisl and serx ed on Ihe hospitality comm illee. On May Ih. she was m ariied to C'hahnous Sechrist. who survives of the home. .Also su rvivin g; a son ami daughter-in-law . C’. Todd aiul Lt'iie Sechrist o f Lexington; her m other. C 'larice Bi>wers o f Tliomasville; 2 sisters. Phyllis H ill .uul husb.ind DiMig (if nu'masville and N'ickie Kennetly and luisbatul Joey of M ocksville; .} graiulchil- dren; nieces ;uul nephews; and a brother and sisier-in-law. Richard and Jackie Sechrist. The funeral service was held al II a.nu Saiurday. Oct. 20. al Calvary liniled Church o f ('hrisl w ith Ihe Revs. Dale Sowers, and Harold lUtlste and Dr. F. Keilh Carrt)II o fficia liiig . Burial fo l lowed in the church cemeiery. Memorials: Building l^nul of Calvary Church. 1410 Le.xinglon Ave.. rhom as-villc. 27.VtO; or Palliative Care, c/o Forsylh Medi cal Foundation. Silas Creek Parkway. W'insion-Salem. 27IO.V Re-ElectBobby Knight Da v ii; С аи ю т COMMISSIONHR Paid I'or by Bobby Knight DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Inrorporalnl ■Ilh \alli'V K J,, .Mock-sville, ,\C 336-751-3111 "Out г||ш|7у Si’rt’iii^ Your ГйтНу" W in lU m iT W X 1\ЛЕИ.М IIOUE A Meaningful Funeral Service Wvkli Funml lloiiie, Inc. S56 S oulh M ain St, • M ocksvillo, N C • (336) 751-3725 — locally Owiieil & Opiinitcil — T o ta l F a m ily F u n e ra l C a re in ( Ó ^ ^ n s itU m E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . ,U5 Ni>nl> M iin Si„ M.kIumIIc, n c • 751-21-tH (Mri lAtmbtn ~ Afitnti^n/Ptirtner What is Total Family Funeral Care? It’s a commitment we’ve made to our community through a unique program called Families In Transition'. It means we’re committed lo providing your I'amily ,ser\'ice and suppon before, during, and after a funeral. It means our managemenl and staff is 1(X)% comniilted to the highesl level of service every day, Tum to us wilh conlidence for advance funeral planning, when your needs are more immediate, or for our extended al'ieiicare ser\'ices. W illiam O. Hcnnott I'RI-SNt). C'aht. Ml. W illiam O. Benncii. bom Sept. 2. I'>2.*'. m H.uics.died Ovi, 2tHC. afu'i a long illness. He W.IS the son of R O and Benl.ih Bennetl, ,\ giaduale oJ Hanes High Scluu'l, he |onu‘d iho r.S . Na\y in I'M.^ and iviirod as connnandor in ha\ ing m.n ried and setilod in I'alitoiuia, SutA i\ mg: his u itv* of -b>\oais, NLirilxn l.oisk Belinoli; a si>n. Doug (Made) Bennolt; a ilaugh ter. Judy (JooH tiairolt; giaiid children; 4 sistcis. P h \llis McC'aniinan and Maix Knoll. N>ih o f Winston-Salem. Juno (Bobi Uikard of M ivksvilleand Mallie Penry of Reodsvillo. \'a,. and a hn'iher. Troy (M atjoiiei Bonnott i>f Winston-Salem. .lohn Wallor Wood Mr. John Walter Wi>t\l. 7.\ for m e ily o f Contoi S tieei. C'ooleemeo. died I'uosilay. Oct. 22. 2002 at Mercy lh»spiial m Charlotte, b'or ihe past several years, ho hail boon a lesiilont of New River Assisted Living in Charlolte. He was born April II, l ‘>2‘> in Cooleemee to ihe lale Draper ami Bertie Ijames Woml and svas re tired from Ihe US A ir I-orce w ith more than 20 years service. He altended Cooleemee High School. Survivors: 2 sisiers, Peggy Swain o f ( ’ody. W yo., and W 'illiam sbnrg, Va.. and Mary Fli/abeth Scott of Goldsboro. No services were planned. Burial was in the VA Nalional Cemeiery in Salishury. Krnost JonlllU HlU‘0 Ml, Finost •'L' .L’Moulan B.ue. .■SS. ot WuisiiMi Salom diod tV l. 2 1. .u l ‘ois\ tli Médical Cou lot M l B.ne w.is boni m Wilkos V'ounix to Fnu'st v.îoidan and \'u gmia tVbonio Baie, He was an emploNiv foi liva l cabcoinpanios soiMiig as ihoii dispalolu'i loi Noais, and ho lo\otl bowling, Ho was oinpiovod With W illaul l'ab t\v in Winston Salem, He w,i\ piecoiled in tloaih b\ lus m o llioi. his w ile , Baibaia K.idoi B.ne; aiul 2 childron. An gela Baie and l'amela Rador, SniMNOts: his fatlioi of Kmal Hall; ,» daughtei. ('hiistine Baie Shouso and hoi husbatul. Willtam 01 W inston Salem; } btoihois. Uogor Baie ol \ irginia. W illio O vboine ot l'ho m a sville and Jackie Osbi'ino of Davio ('ounly; 2 sisteis, Bienda Laylor ami Shules Hiuu, bolh of Rutal Hall; aiul } giandchildien. l ho funoial seivice was con ducled at 7 p.nu Ihmsüay. Ocl. 24 ai Ila yw iu lh -M ille r Silas ('leek Chapel. w ilh Ihe Rev. Nandra Bovender offieialing. GENE’S A U TO PARTS We Make Hytirauiic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Extra, E x tra Wc deliver tlie local new.s to your home every week. Subscribe now. Sem i $20 to: linterpri.sc Rccord P.O, Box 99 Mocksvillc, NC 27028 DAVIO COUNTY E N T E n P R I/E -I ^ E C O R D In Loving M emory o f W illiam P au l Blatt Лиц. 20 1928-Nov. I, I99S Л rose may lose its bloom, blit still the /гацптсе Iii4>ers loiii;. A hint niayjly away, yel Iff can .uill recall /7,v song. So when som eone who is loved ileparts to join the Lord above, they'll live and laiii>li and be with us in m emories o f love. ^.................... n C edar Rock Assisted L iv in g of Mocksville P e a c e o f M i n d - R o u n d t h e C lo c k C a r e Smaller Is Better Cedar Rock is fully Uccnsed by North Carolina and u.ses only certified staff who underf;o cimipk’ie criminal check and dru^ .screening. • On Sit® Doctors • Handicap Transportation • Nutritious Meals • Activities •Caring Staff • Independent Living Apartments Available • 24 Hour Security •Snacks ' Trips •CXjtings > On Site Laundry ■Medications We accept Medicaid & Private Funding "If you think your mom and dad deserve the best possible care, call me, Stielia Sammons." • i i ^ ' C e d o r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)75M 5I5 llolou !l. Ilotivor Mis. Holen Hudson lloi>voi. *.ì. ol Loxmglon. died Monday. tVl, 21. 2t>02 al 1‘oisylh Medical Center in Wiuston Salom. Iho funoial soivice was hold . al .' p.m. Vhinsday. Ooi. 24. ai Mot I ison Stuilovonl 1‘uneral Home Chapol w ilh Iho Rev. I ho mas Bt'isoi officiaiing. Buiial was in Iho Vadkin Star Baplist Chmch Comotoiy.Nh s. Hoovor was bi'in Fob. 2b. I*>2‘* in Davio (‘ounty h' tho lale William McKinley and t't>rnelia Hall Hudson. She allondeil D.ivie t'ounlv Training Scluu'l and was a inombor o\' ^■adkin Slar Baptist ('hurch.Sho was pveceded in tiealh by hor luisband. I*rvin Ihunoi Si. Smvivors: stuis, Frvin Lee Hoover Jr. of Mocksville. and ('uiiis Ihuiver and Roben W'ayne Hoovet. both of Le\ingt«»n; a dauglUer. I-Aolyn Louise "WVe/y" Hoovei of Salisbuiy; a btothei, R.J. Hudson i>f Lexington; ami a sisler. Fila Rulh I ong of Lexing lon. ^ A f / / / f ////> ! / / / , Hnmlä S. RL’iii’gnr 1930 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE « Slteriie M. Renegar 1928 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE . Л ■ Marif L. Simird 1931 -2002 GREENSBORO ■ <a . Jamie /. Reavis 1935 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE .. « ' . Annie M,Bowle$ 1908 - 2002' ^ ^ M o aisvii.L E Naomi T. Rad 1913 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE. Clark F. Keller 1915 - 2002 HARMONY Willie C. Lolt 1917 - 2002 JERSEY CrrV,.NJ ^■ Bobby R. Moser ■ 1929 - 2002 H IG H POINT DorotítyB.Bell:. Í922-20Q 2. SALISBURY ,• Beukh G. Ketchie ■ : 1910-2002 STATOVILLE^^^^ - Mary S. Brom 1923 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE ■Lydia Sue S. Phelps 1922 - 2002 ; ADVANCE Thomas R. Tettipia : .1965 - 2002 CHAPELHILL Mary Fern A. Bryaut P - October 21,20Ü2 , ADVANCE . Mph w. Whitaker ' 1925 - 20Ó2 ' MOCKSVILLE Marion G.Hayes 1944 - 2002 • ‘ '. ADVANCE I .11(111 I unci.ll Scia ii c 3 2 5 N . M a in S ta -c t M o c K s v U le ,N C (336)7551-2148 r Bazaar Saturday At Smith Grove Methodist T he ;inmt;il fall tw zaariil Sttiilh G rove U tilleil M elluulisl C hurch w ill be Saiurday, Nov, 2 I'riini S a.in.-2 p.m. A m ong the Icalures: an aiitii]iie car ami Iraclor display; yam es and lace paim ini: I'or the children: a w hile elephant sale; a m ystery cake; a tm on aiictiiin of a large children's rug; liakeii giuuis; pecans and llavoriiig; cralls ol all kinds, including crocheted ornam ents and olher C hrislm as ilems; deciirated liluebird houses; and I'ikkI, including ham and sausage hiseiiils fur hrciikl'ast aiul harlieeue sand w iches. liam tnirgers and liDldngs fur lunch. C hrisl C lontz is pastor ;il Sm ilh G ri)ve, a church lhat l'e;mtres tw o Bible sludy groups, m en's atui a w om en's groups, hall leam s. choir. Young al Hearl I'or seniors, ;ind youth and teen groups. Be lore and after school progr;ims, as w ell as a sum m er prognun I'rom chililren gniile kindcrg;irten through si.Mli in the C hildren's M inis try, are direclcd hy Tammy I lall. T he churcli w elcom es visilors lo the h;i.',aar and to services. S un day .School is al 1(1 a.m , w orship al 11. C all 44S-.iS54, em ail SniiiliCmvetJMCid iiol.aim m wr'ili: to U .S. l,“i,S, M ocksville. R e v iv a l Nov. 3 -6 A t B re a d O f Life Bread o f Life Baplisl C hurch will hold a revival Nov, .1-6 at 7 nightly, w ilh guesi speaker the Uev, Bill C urrie. There will he spe cial m usic nightly. The church is located on N .C. 801 N orlh, just olT U ,S , 601 N orlh of M ncksville. Ricky Gray To Speak At Hope Baptist U ieky G ray w ill bc the guest speaker at 11 a.m . and 6 p.m . S un day, Nov, 3 al H ope Baplisl rahernacle, M ichael M cl5;micl will be Ihe speaker W ednesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. Farm ington M ethodist To S ponsor B arb ecu e S upper This S atu rday T here will be a pork barbecue supper al F;irm ington U nited M elhodisl C hurch on Saiurday, Nov. 2 I'roin ,‘i-S p.m. D ine in or tak e ou t p la tes w ill be availab le. M em bers w ill bc enoking B runsw ick slew in a big iron pot, w hich w ill he sold, l’re-m ;ule, I'rozen chicken pies will he avaihihle. T here w ill be a silent bid basket auclion w ith all m onies going to build ;i new' church sign. The chureh Is located on rarm ington Kinid just o ff N .C, XOl. Good Neighbor BBQ Is Saturday, Nov. 2 B ethlehem U nited m elhodisl Church will have its sem i-annual G ood N eighbor C hicken and Pork B arbecue on Saturday. Nov. 2 beginning al 5 p.m , Л m inim um S6 donalion is requcsled. Proceeds are used lo help people in D avie C ounly in lim es o f need. B elhlehem is localed al 321 R edland H oad lielw een U .S, 1.S8 У and N .C, 801 in ihe norlheasteni pari of D avie C ounly, STATE SENATE More New T A X E S ? ! You can thank the Democrats and Republicans for this mess on November 5"' / wjU protect: your Rights your Property your Money. Periodl Ш I ; Vote for J JONES A Vote for Real C o m m o n Sense Paid for by Ihe connmlllee lo elect J Jones Hardison United Methodist Church 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville SATURDAY, NOV 2,2002 H a y rid e - 4 p .m . (wealher pormiUing) M e a l ■ 5 p .m A u c tio n - 5 :3 0 p .m . Handmade crafts which include wooden projects, crocheted items, cross-stitch ilems, lilled baskets, wreaths, baked goods, and others , q f Please bring a canned item tor Iho Slorehouse lor Jesus All proceeds will go towards the debt on our family life center 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 Primltlvo Baplisl Church,N o C ro o k C h u fc h R d .. Mocksville, 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m . Fourth S aiurday w orship and conloronco.1:30 p.m. Pastor. Eldor Eugono Bonnolt,Eaglo Heights Church,10 n .m . S u n d a y w orship. 7 p .m . Tu e sd a y Povvertimo. 7 p.m . Th u rsd a y Biblo study. C asual dross, contom porary m u sic/w o rs h ip . 5103 U .S . 158. Hiiisdalo.Mocksvillo Wosloyan Church: Hospital St.. S un d a y School. 9:45 a,m . W orship. 11, W ednesday Prayor Mooting, 7 p,m , Hov. George Troyor. 751-5595.Union Chapol Unitod Mothodist Church: 2030 U .S . 601 N . Worstiip. 9:45 a.m . S unday School. 11 a.m .. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman.Centor Unilod Mothodist Church; U .S . 64 W . Sunday School, 9;45 n,m. W orship. 11. Paslor. Stephen Blair. 751-2754, Childcare diroclors: Cnrla Provelte, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753.Elbavlllo United Mothodlsl Church: N .C . 801. Advanco. Fellowship. 9 a.m. S unday School. 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11). 1 sl & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p m. Toons for Christ (agos 12- 18) moot Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rov. Neville Sloroy.Cooloemeo Church of God: Sunday School, 10 a.m . W orship Sorvico and C h ild re n ’s C h u rch . 11 a.m . Tuos, Prayer Mooltng. 7 p.m . W od. Family Sorvico. 7 p,m . For m oro info, call Pv-\slor Robofl Hulello al 284-2180 or visit lVVVlV.COO/COi7,Or(7,Cornatzor Unitod Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m . W orship. 11 a.m ,. 7:30 p,n>. Biblo Study. W odnosday, 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimm orman. pastor. Bothol United Mothodist Church: Bothet Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 n.m . Rev. Ed Carter, paslor.Advanco United Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a m . Youlh, 5 p .m . Rov, H arry D, Sam m ons, Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unitod Mothodist Church: S un d a y S choo l. 10 a.m , W orship, tt a,m , 1939 Farm ington Rd. 998-3769, Rov, Molinda Snydor. Oak Grove Unitod Mothodist Church: 1994 U .S , 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11.Concord United Methodist Church. C herry Hill Rd,. Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a .m . S u n d a y S ch o o l: 10 a.m . Paslor. John Andrews.Hardison Unitod Methodist Church: W orship. 9:45 a m. Sunday School. 1 0 :4 5 . W o n d e rlu l W e d n o s -d a y s Children s program . 6-7:30. Paslor, Rov, Dennis B, Marshall.Community Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday W orship, 11. Evening servico, 6. W odnosday Btblo Study. 7 p.m . Gladstone Road. Hiiisdalo U ni ted Methodist Church: 5 2 28 U .S . 158. A d v a n c o . Conlom porary w oiship Sunday 10:45 a.m . S un d a y S chool. 9:35. C asual dross, rotroshm onls. Jr. High Youlh S unday night. 5:30. Sr. High Youth S unday nighl. 7. lv1idweok@Hillsdalo prayor service. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. B ible stu d ie s, m inistries such as d ra m a , w orship, m isions, singles, w om en’s, m en’s. Pastor; Jerry W ebb. 998-4020.Wesley Chapol Unilod Methodist Church: W orship Servico: 10 n.m. S u n d a y S ch o o l: 10:45 n .m . R ev. M indy Snyder. Pino Rd,Redland Penlecosial Hoiinoss Church: S u n d a y S ch o o l: 10 a .m . W o rsh ip : 11 a .m . E v e n in g : 6 :30 . W ednesday prayer m eeting & Biblo study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U .S . G01 S . W o rs h ip : t0 :3 0 a .m . Sunday School: 9:15 a.m . Paslor: Hov, Robert Kasting. 751-5419. hllp;//www.mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksvillo First Prosbytorian Church. 261 S , M pln St. W orship: 1) a m. Church School: 9:45 a.m . Sunday e vening: C horisters (g ra d es 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks United Mothodist Church, olf N .C . 801 S. at M ocks Church/ B eau cham p roads, Advanco. Rov. Donnie Durham . 998-5518. S unday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m . Sunday School: 10 a m, Smilh Grove Mothodist Church: 3492 U .S . 158. M ocksvillo. P astor: C tu is C lo n tz . S u n d a y S c h o o l; 10 a .m .. svorship. 11. Childfon's minisUy, Boloro and aflor school program s. 940-5296. Hiiisdalo Boptlst Church: S un d a y W orship and Bible Study 8:30 & 11 a.m .. W odnosday Fellowship Moal. 6 p.m . Children's youlh activities, prayor m e e lin g , 6 :3 0 p .m . P a sto r R .T. Aldorm an. 940-6618, Minister of Music, Brent Holton. 4815 U .S . 158, Advance. Foith ond Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hvvy. 601 N. S u n d a y Sorvicos. 10 a.m .. 7 p.m , W odnosday. 7 p.m.Now Believers P.P. Church. Sunday Sciiooi, 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11. Wednesday night Biblo study. 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Bfolliort^ood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Mothodist Church. U.S. 601 s. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First Unitod Methodist Church of Mocksvillo. Ea rly S u n d a y W orsh ip S o rvico . 8:50 a .m . P ra iso sin g in g, casual dross, conlom porary format. Traditional servico. 10:55 a.m . 305 N. M ain St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Aloxandor and Charles Turner. Boilover's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship. I0 :3 0 a .m . & 6:30p.m . W e d . e ve n in g. 7. P a sto r: Je rry L. Couch. 998-1324. C an a Rd. - Potter's Lane.Turrontlne Baptist Church; S unday School. 9:45 a.m .. W orship, 11; Night Sorvico, 6. Paslor; Rov. Jo e Smith. Bolhlohom United Mothodist Church: Sunday oarly w orship. 8:45 a.m .; Sunday Scliool, tO W orship. 11 a m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advanco. 336- 9 9 8 -5 0 8 3 , F a x : 9 4 0 -5 5 0 2 . E -M a il: bolhum c(o)aol,com .Episcopal Church of tho Asconslon, Fork-Bixby Rd . A dvanco. Sun. School. 10 a.m. W orship. 11 a.m . 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry for chlldron. Bill and Peggy Long of Advanco. 998-7716. Clement Grovo Church of God, Body of Chrisl. 159 Parker R d,. Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Sorvices: Sabbath S ch o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rs h ip . 1 1:45. W ednesday Biblo Study, 7 p.m . Pastor: Eldor Ernost Ijamos. Radio Broadcast: Tho Biblo Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m ., W D S L 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m .. W S T P 1490 AM .Groon Meadows Boptlst Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . W orship. It a m .. 7 p.m . W ednesday Prayer S Bible Study, 7 p .m . P astor R e v. M ichael W aters, 998-3022.Liberty Wosloyan Church, 2 1 06 Shoitieid Rd.. Harmony. Sunday Sciiool 10 a.m .. Morn. W orship 11 a.m .. W ed. Bible Advonluro 7 p.m ,. Sr, Ministry 2nd Tuos. oach month 10 a.m . 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Loo.Bixby Prosbytorian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., noar Cornatzor R d., Sun. School 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11. Pastor: Potor Potorson. 998- 6813. Dulin United Mothodist Church. 897 D u lin R d .. M o c k s villo . 9 9 8 -5 4 0 9 . Paslor: David Sm ith. Sun School 10:30 a.m .. W orship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Methodist. M ain St., Sunday School, 10 a.m .. W orship. 11. Kids K am p S un. 5 -6 :3 0 . P aslor; W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER Ä-SONS Fïïnurïïl riïïii — 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 336- 766-4714 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 AUTO M R T S MOCKSVIIIE AUTOIMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville336-751-2944 Æ и и ш м т т т 5431 Hwy, 158« Advance, NC 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU GALL 751-2120 Rov. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Homo Biblo Studies, b y R a ndy Howoll. 204-466^7.Bear Creek Baptist Church, B oar Crook C h. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11 a.m .. Biblo Study W ed. 7 p.m . Rov. William Leo Cook III, pastor. Cooleemoo First Baptist Church, 284 M arginal St.. Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 a .m .. M orn. W orship 11 a .m .. Eve. W o rs h ip 7 p .m .. Y o u th . 6 p .m . W o d n o sd a y su p p e r, 6 p .m . M usic minister, Regina Chandler.Mocksville Second Prosbytorian, 400 Pino St. W orsh ip , t l a .m .. C h u rch S c h o o l. 9 :3 0 . R o v. T h o m a s fH. L e a c h .7 5 M 4 1 0St. Fronds of Assissi. RC. M asses: M onday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m . W odnosday, 7 p.m . Saiurday Vigil, 5 p.m . Sunday, 8 a.m . and 10:30 n.m . S p a n ish M ass al 12:30 p .m . R ev. Andrew Draper. T O R . 751-2973. Farmington Baplist Church, Sunday m orning Bible sludy, classes lor all agos. 10. W orship: 11. 1841 Farm ing ton Rd., 5 milos from 1-40. Pastor: Scolt Lyerly. Church: 998-3826, Hom o: 998- 5372.Blalso Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North a cro ss from H o rn ’s Tru c k S lo p . M o ck s viiie . 7 5 1 -3 6 3 9 . W o rs h ip & S unday School, 9:45 a.m . and 11 a.m . S u n d a y e v e n in g , 7. W e d n e s d a y sorvico. 7 p.m . Pastor: G lonn Sellers. Shiloh Boptlst Church. 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. S unday School: 9:45 a.m . M orning w orship: 11 a.m , Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton Unilod Mothodist Church. 3895 N .C . 801 S .. Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m . Sunday School. 10:45 a.m . Fulton Youlh In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m . Pastor: Rov. Nlvolie Storey. Hoavon Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W ., Mocksvillo. (bosido Conlor Firo D opt.). S unday School. 10 a m ,. W orsiiip. 11. Sunday night praise/ w orship. 6. W ednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, Jam os W ard. 998- 6394.First Baptist Church. 390 N , Main St., Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9 :3 0 a .m . W o rs h ip : 10:55 a .m . W odnosday Prayot Sorvico, Noon,Fork BoptisI Church, 3140 U .S . 64 E.. M o ck svillo . S u n d a y S ch o o l. 9 :4 5 . W orship sorvico. 11 a.m .. 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays, 7 p.m . Aw anas. Sunday 6 p .m ,998-8306.Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 C o rn a tze r R d .. M ocksville. S un d a y School. 10 a.m .. W orship. 11; ovening, 6 :3 0 ; A w a n a ’s W o rs h ip , 7 p .m . W odnosday evening. 7:30 p.m.Now Union Methodist Church. 1669 S hoffioid R d ., at C o u n ly Lino R d . S e rvice s; 8 :30 a .m .. co ntem po rary w o rs h ip w ith ca s u a l d ro ss a nd rolroshmonts; 9.45 a.m . Sunday School assem bly. 10, S unday School for ali agos. 11 a.m .. W orship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baplist Church, Sheffield Rd.. Mocksvillo. S unday School. 9;45 a.m ., w o rsh ip , 11. S u n d a y e ve n in g . 6, W e d n esd a y, 7 p.m . P astor, To m m y Faust.St. John AME Zion Church, 145 C a m p b e ll R d ., M ocksville . S un d a y School. 9:30. M orning worship. 11 a.m . Rev. Anthony Freem an.Advanco First Baptist Church, 1938 N .C . 801 S . Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. W orship, 11. W odnosday Biblo Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m . Pasfor:Martin Kastner. 998-6302.Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U .S . 601 S .. M o ck s vliio . S u n d a y School. 10 a.m ., worship, 11. Sunday e vening, 6; W ednesday ovening. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Boptlst Church. M idway St.. Cooleem ee. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. w o rs h ip 11. S u n d a y e ve n in g , 6 ; W ednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m .. Prayer & Bible Sludy. 7. Rev. Shelby SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Churcli Rd. MocksvHle, N0 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviiie, N0 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 FULLERKtllSllKiir P re c isio n L a se r C u ttin g & M etal F a b ric a tio n 855 Salisbury Road, (Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Harbour, 284-2077.Sovonth Day Advenllsl Church, M illing R oad, M ocksville, S a b b a lh School, Saiurday, 9:30-11; W orship, 11-noon. P aslor, R o n D a vis. 7 5 1- 3886.Macodonlo Moravian Church, 700 N .C . 801 N ., A d v a n c o . S u n d a y S ch o o l, 9 :3 0 -1 0 :4 5 a .m . W orship, 8:45 and 11 a.m . 998-4394. Paslor; Rov. G rog Little.Yadkin Volloy Baptist Church. 1324Yadkln Valley R oad, Advance. Pastor; Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m ., w oishlp. 11 & U. W e d n e s d a y N ig h l P ra y e r m ooling, 7:30. Live Sundays, W D S L 1520AM , 11-Noon.Mt. Zion Holiness Church ot God. U .S . 64 E. nt Mill Street. Mocksville. S un d a y Schoo l, 10 a .m .. M orning W orship. 11. Pastor: Bishop Jam es Ijamos.Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 P e o p le s C re e k R o a d , A d v a n c e . S unday School. 9:45 a.m .. worship. 11 a.m ., W ednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B, Robinson Sr., pastor. 990-6231.Bixby Church ot the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor. R e v. P o rry H a w k s . 7 6 8* 1 6 06 . W orship, Sunday 10*11 a.m ., 6 p.m. Salom Unitod Mothodist Church, S a ie m C h u rc h R o a d off D a vie A c a d e m y R d ., 8 m iles w e s l of Mocksviiie. W orship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m . S un d a y Schoo l. 1 0:45.U M W . s e c o n d W e d n e s d a y, U M M firsl S u n d a y breakfast al 7 :3 0 . U M Y F Sunday evenings, Rev. Stephen Blair, pastor.Piney Grovo Unitod Mothodist Church. 3 7 6 U n d e rp a s s R d ., Advanco. S unday School, 10 a.m ., W orship. 11. Pastor: Rov. Kendall C . Glovor. 998*7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Cam pbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Neltye Ijamos-Barber. 751-0049. Sun. S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rs h ip 11. W ednesday night; Bible class. 7:30. Inlorcessoiy prayoT, 6 p.m .Truo Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N .. Dannor Rd. lo Cam elia Lane, Mocksville. Paslor: Sleven W . Dalton. Sunday School. 1 0 a.m .. worship, 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shepherd, C h u rch & C ro s s sts., C o o le e m e e . W o rsh ip . 9 :30 a .m ., fellowship hour after church. Bible S tu d y 2nd and 4lh S un d a ys after church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Josus Life Mission, Liberty Church R d .. M ock svillo. S u n d a y S choo l. tO a.m .. m orning worship. 11. Sunday ovening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m . Paslor: Hilda Roavis.Mocksvillo Church of G o d . 662 U .S . 64 E . (beside A rm o ry). 751*0817. P a s lo r: L a rry H o llifield . S u n d a y School, 10 a.m .. worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6. W ednesday evening. 7. Jorusaiom Boptlst Church, 3203 U S 601 S ., M ocksvillo. 284-2328. Rev. Jim m y Lancaster. S unday services: 8:15 a.m .. praise and worship; 9:45, S u n d a y S ch o o l for all a g e s; 11. morning worship; 7. evening worship. W ednesday services: 6 p.m ., family fellowship m eal; 7 p .m ., Te a m K ID , Youth 4 C hrisl. Adult Bible Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 R ainbow R d ., A d va nce. 998*6544. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. worship, 11, Sundays. 6 p.m . W ednesday service, 7 p.m . Thursday visitation. 7 p.m . Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Sunday m orning w orhsip, 11. Sunday School. 10 a.m . Rev. M organ G lenn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons C h u rc h R d ., M ock sviiie . S u n d a y S c h o o l, 10 a .m ., w o rsh ip , 11. W ednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Pastor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. АРШ.ЕХ COMPAKV 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. BOI S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 UuiUrt i>< iiimrr .V Vfjn ('til? A. Carter, i*rr>Hknt ♦ .Miflin C. Cincr. Mcc tYc>. H a y w o r t h - M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e K in d e r t o n C h a p e l Locatcd on H w y 158 Betw een Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 CIO . ПЛУП- CO LM Y KNTEKPRISP: r e c o r d , Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 Y ou’ve p ro b ab ly heard that a lot of a r e ^•1 If you are impacted, call now to learn about AARP Medicare Supplement Plans. Some of the Medicare HMOs in North Carolina are discontinuing their coverage — so maybe it’s time to take a look at AARP Health Care Optioiis. With AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, you can use the doctors and hospitals you trust — and your coverage will be there when you need it. A4RP Options® Medicare Supplement Insurance Plans Product insured by: United Healthcare Insurance Company 1-866-387-7552, Ext.161 For information about our family of health products and services lAA RP AP P R^^D ^ www.aarpheallhcare.com Learn About The Only Medicare Supplement Plans Sponsored By AARP. 'AARP Meallh Care O plioiu 1« the nam e ol AARP'« health Inw nnce and tentlce program . II ta not Ihe loMircr. AAKP cootracti with Im u ren lo make COveiage available to AARP member*. AARP M edicare Supplement Plans are Insured by United HeallhCare liuuraoce Company, Fort Washlngjton, PA and United HeallhCate loauiance Company ol New Yorii, Islandia, NY ior New York residents; not connected w ith or endoned by the U.S. G overnm ent o r the Federal M edicare Program. All cerllflcates/plans may nol be available In your slale/area. Policy Form No. GRP 79171 GPS-1. In aome aUlea, plana may be avallaiiie to p en o n t eligible for Medicare by reaaon of dlaahUily. You'll receive a (rce. no^ibligallon Iniormatlon kit lhat Includes benelits, cosls, limtlalioits, exclusions and ellgtbUUy re<|Ulrenicnls. NC307 NC □ P le a s e s e n d m e in fo r m a tio n o n th e A A R P M e d ic a re S u p p le m e n t I n s u r a n c e P la n s in s u r e d b y U n ite d H e a lth c a r e .* If you would like more infonm ilion for your spouse, please call ISii()-3S7-7S52, ext. 161. H M 8 I) Arc you (or your spouse) a member of AARP'/ □ Yes aNo If yes, what is your AARP Membcrsliiii nunibur'/ 6) Phone (. 7) E-Mail A ddrcs-s if учи pmiiiW \4itir/iltaiu' niinihvr or f-nuiil ailthvs.' HiltltH t yiHI ll ri’iirr.si-niiilii e may 2) Dale of Birlh Month D.ik* 3) Medicare Part В Effective Dale ____ V .„r 4) Name_______________________ (Mr.. M Isj. .Mrs.. Ms.) I'lrasi- I'rlm 5) Address_____________________ City ________________________ Stale .Zip M il» lo: UNITED HEAL'niCARE INSURANCE COMPANY C/O AARP HEALTH CARE OPTIONS I’O liO.K :t!) l OClELSVILLE, PA IH05141«;«) • M K I’ Mfdicari* .Supi»lt*mft\l IMaiis lusvwvU Uy U uU ctl U e n U h C a rc luH nrancc C o m p a n y, l-ort W.i.sliin^loii, I’A; and United lic a llliC a ro Uuiuruiice C om p u uy o f N ew York. LsUutUa. NV (ur Y u ik lesUlunls; n o l (di>necU‘il w ilh o r enilofKcil h y Ihe U,S. C!(>vcriinient o r Ihc le d e n il M edicare pro gn un . All certificatt:s/i)liins uuiy luH \w \n yo ur sUiii*/an*a. I’lilify ro rin Nn. (JHI* 7iM7l (»I'.'vl, In Ntale», p liu i» m ay be avalluble lo |K;nuinA ell({ihle for M edicare hy reusou « ( dltuxUUUy. Feature DAVII': COUN TV i:N TI:RPRI.SK UKCJORD, rimr.sday, Ocl. 31, 2002 - 1)1 Walk (11,028) Miles In His Shoes Nationally Famous Fitness Walker 'Encourages Students, Employees By Wendy Horne D avic C ounty Scluiols i W lial iloes an NK'iM ami Ihc Iciiglli i)f a football fickl have in com inoii'.’ ■I'ry w alking the lull length of the ficlil Jiisl to Iniiii off tlio calorics in that one little piece of caiuly. Those were jiisi a feu' of the tidbits of inforniatioii shareil u ilh D avie C ounty tuiddle school stuiieiits and guests o f Rob Sw eetgall's presentation al tlie Hrock (iyiiina- siutii O ct. 17. Due to a stale giant aiul spunsored by the Davio C ounty School lleallh anil tlie D avie t'ouiity H ealth D epartinonl. Davio C ounly niiilille school sliulonts. as well as eniployees o flh e county and sehool system , w etc able to hoar the niotivaliiig w ords of Kol'ort S uoetgall. Sw eotgall oiiciuiiagoil studeius al N orth and South D avie to iniplenioiit a healthy lifestyle iluring the m orn ing of tlie I7tli. and ihen m ovoil on to .share tho sam e philosophy with em ployees o f Iho counly am i sehool system during llie al'tenioon. Bolh groups w ere oncouragoil lo follow a healthy diet am i practice som e sort o f physical activity on a daily basis. Sw eelgall has w alkeil seven tim es across A iiioriea and is the onlv person lo w alk all ."iO states 11 1.0.2S m iles) in consecutive days. D siim lliis as m olivatioii fur (Uliers, Sw eetgall shared w ith his am liences the benefits of w alking. Ciuosts were given the opporlunity to Ity out pedoiiioteis that show how many steps you take ovor a given period of time, "How m any o f you have been tolil. if you don't e.Noreise at least three lim es a w eek for .41-1(1 m in utes. and your heart rate isn't above a certain HI*M (beats per m iiuite), your w orkout isn't benelicial',’ W ell, research now show s that any form of physical activity has real heallh benefits. Im liviiluals w ho average .i,()()()--l,()(lll footsteps per day eaii in fact increase their lirespan." ho saiil, Sw eetgall's prim ary goal was to help prom ote fitness in the "tw eens" (ages >)■ I ,^i o f D avie Coiiiity. .\1 the conclusion of e:ieli session al tho m iddle schools, sHuIoiiIs w ere asked if ihey w ould bo w illing lo paniei- pate in a sehool w alking program that w ould iei|uire them lo use peilom olors lo track llieir steps per day. N early 1110 percoiit of sUuloiits at both m iildle schools raised their liii/uK to volniilfor, S tm lenis wil) bo given this opporlunity и ithin the n e \l few w eeks, thanks to the stale granl that will finul the purcbasc of a lim iled num ber o f pcdoiiielors at each m idille seliool. .Acitlior Ilf l-l books. S w eelgall lias appeared on nuinorous radio and talk show s, including N U C Toilay Show, Lveniiig M aga/'ine, K alliy anil Regis Live, aiul N ational I’liblic Railio. N early 1,4(10 m idille sehoiil sliiileiits and m ore lliati 100 school am i counly em ployees look ailvantago o f Ilio w ords o f S w eelgall on O cl, 17. Dr. Van Johnson, assistant su perintendent and director of op erations for Davie Schools, and his wife, Pat, a teacher at Shady Grove Elementary, clip on their pedometers as they prepare to participate in the Sweetgall's wall<ing demonstration. Liisa Mecham and Connie Little, schooi employees, accumulated more than 500 steps in less than five minutes. Employees of Davie County listen as Sweetgall speal^s of the benefits of physical activity, Sweetgall holds the shoe he wore dur ing his last wail< across America. Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller smiles as he puts his best foot forward during a pedometer demonstration.The goal of this demonstration was to show participants the walking speed they should strive for when using walking as an exercise. D2 - DAVIF, COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), Thurstluy, Oct. 31, 2002 Davie Schools North Diivk* Middle Aces honor roll s(udcn(s were treated to social limc with pi//a and drinks Tuesday. Ocl. 22 Imm 12:15- 12:52. Acc\ sUidciUs '.vl\o cotn)ilotcd first quarter with no ncjiative discipline problems and r.o incidences of not compiclini: iheir work, attended Aces All Ihc Way! on Wednesday, Oct. 2?. fi>r swi;\l tin\c Nvilh foml and drink. Parrnts donated items fi»r these reward activities. The ne.\t cnd-of-t|uarler reward activities will bc held in mid-January uf 2()(KV Food, drink, and monclary dona tions w ill t>e needed then.On Monday. Oct. 14. Ihe Aces leam went to Stone Mountain State Park in Roaring Gap. Our students played, socialized, had a picnic lunch, and hiked on the trails. I’ar- ent volunteers: Cindy Booe, Joel Boyles. Mike DeHart. Sheryl Maine, and Layne Rolvrtson. For photos from the trip. log un <http://\\ww\HilniK.dii\u'.kl2.th\u\' >. Then click on Ihe wildcat piciurc. then click on academic teams, and then on Aces Kth Grade. Pollow the instructions on the main page to get lo the Aces pl\oto page. Visit each Aces teachers acadcniic page for assignment and honiew ork infomia* lion as well as olher topics of interest.Slone Mountain trip student comments;Holly Harris. "This was a ver>’ fun and healthy trip. I had fun hiking and seeing the waterfall. W'e all enjoyed the free lime to play. It was a beautiful day and a very fun field trip."Marissa DeHart. This was the !>csl field trip of middle school so far. 1 had a lot of fun w ith my friends and I got lo know some people lhal I didn't know vcr>- well. Wc l>ad lim its. but w e also had the freedom to enjoy ourselves." James McEwen. "I really liked our Stone Mountain field trip. The sun was shining and it was wami and ihe park was ver>- beautiful."The next Aces field trip w ill be Monday. Dec. 9 to Old Salent for the ;uuuial Candle Tea. Students will leam a hisiory lesson on Moravian life 3iK) years ago. then go oul to cat for lunch in Winston-Salen\. The pcnnission for this trip w as included with the Slone Mountain information packet.Aces students arc given extra credit in each core subjecl for participation in the PTS.A Rellections Contest. The categories are litera ture. music composition, visual arts, and photography. The iheme is "Signs of Courage." Rules and in fonnalion will Ixr sent home in mid- Novenil>er. Aces Prime Time classes have been involved in discussions con- ccming: courtesy, making assumptions. cheating, and lying. Students are paired up wlih sixth grade prime time buddies to help new students bccomc better adjusted to middle school. The Christmas Shoebox Slorehouse for Jesus Projects is coming soon. Science is k'ing taught by cach teacher this year. In eigihth grade, there arc four main curriculum areas. Mrs. Stuart is teaching adapta tion, Mrs. Williams is teaching physics, and Mr. Hendrix is teach ing hydrology and population dynamics. On Nov. 1. .Aces students will bc moving lo a new leacher w ilh u new area of sludy. C O L D IU e U . B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS- Mr. Hendrix’s classes are study ing the carly colonization of America, wiih Indian battles, sla- ver>' beginnings, witchcraft hang ings. and religious uprisings. Soon, students will begin an in-depth sludy of the American Revolution.Pre-Algebra classes have fin ished a unil on integers and solving equations. They are solving in- eijualilies.Science sludents presented in fonnalion for Chapter 17 on physics. These presentations included tic-lac-loc. hangman, an acrostic, word searcli. and a board game to review niaterial.Language arts sludents are reail- ing and siutlying a variety of materials. Some students are reading O'l lenrj’ short stories and analyzing literary components, while others are reading newspajKr articles and letters lo editors. Aces students will l>egin w riting a colonial journal this week and begin studying back ground materials forthe revolutionary war novel. Jv>hnny Tremain. This will continue as the students arc sludying the American Revolu tion in social studies classes.With the siudent-led conferences. more lhan 70 jX’rcent of the Aces parents came to hear their children discuss their academic successes of first ipiarter. The surNeys completed by parents showed lhal yO |K*rcent oi parenls preferred this fonnat as opposeil to the teacher-led conferences. William R. Diivii* Kli‘tm*nliiryRobin roster-Pulliam is a new teacher assistant. A Spirit Week is under w ay. On Monday, sludents and staff observed "Tacky Day.” On Tuesday, sludents enjoyed “Sport's Day” and W'ednesday is “WVsieni Day.” Ti> finisli out Spirit W'eek. sludents will experience “Btiok Character Day” Thursday and Ihen “Patriotic Day” Friday.Friday. Nov. 1 is the annual Fall Festival, w ith dinner and an evening of fun. Support the ITO. Stuilents have iKen ei\joyed an art project this week sponsored by the .Arts Council. Students have made musical instmmenis and each grade level which highlight the sludy of ihe Appalachian aris.Cilizcns of Ihe W'eek for Sepl. 27-Oct. 25 participated in the Citizenship Luncheon Oci. 30; Frank Bledsoe. Dokota Ritchie. Cavin Caldwell. Duke Whittaker, l-'rancisco Chame. Maria Rogers. Tyler .McLanidiana. Barron- Man/anaraz. Keenan Shoffner. Kyle Stevens. Peyton Brooks. Dakota Thompson. Tyler Kelly, Jonaihon W'hitaker. Abigail Hall. Trey Lagle. Adeline Uriostegul. Jacobe Stewart. McKenzie Brookman. Kenneth Tompkins. Julio Gutierre/. Trini Alvarado. Wiley Baity. Somaya Zantoul. Uriel (iamez. Kendall Lanier, Sarah Myers. Avery Brown. Maggie Meagher. Sarah .Myers. Joseph Whitaker. Brooke W'allace. Antonio Gabino. Jessica Stewart. Tyler Myers» Bethany Barkley, Kirsien Cockerham. Brittani Cartner. Sarah Anderson, Chris Callaway, Brittani Cartner. Ricky W'ilson. Gisela Gutierrez. Sara Contos. Lokota Marroijuin. Josh Blackburn. Deyanira Hernandez. Taylor Wealherman. Nora Zantout, Kendall Gobble. Lindsey Sanders. Derrick Danner. Kendall Gobble. Zack Rogers. Chasiiy Spr>’, Tanner Bledsoe. Amanda Stark. Casey Ferrebee. Tanner Bledsoe. Alecia Moreno. Jarrell Wallace. Megan Campbell. Andrew Olson. Tori Norris. Heaven Shoffner. Clint Mast. Brooke W^agoner. Kigoberto Uriostegui. Casey Ireland. Dylan Ratledge. Brandon Gammons. Kalee Trivilte. Megan Boyer. Heather Scherer. Sherlyn Johnson. Brock Want. Colby Hempsicad. Danielle Young. Samantha Tarleton. ami Brittannie Ball. Citizens of the W'eek for the week of Oct. 22-25: Francisco Chame. Kyle Stevens. Abigail Hall. Kenneth Tompkins, Uriel Garn».v. Joseph W'hitaker. Cynihia Reyes. Bethany Barkley. Ricky Wilson. Taylor Weathennan. Josh Godbey, Zack Rogers. Alicia Moreno. Heaven Shoffner. Dylan Ratledge. Sherlyn Johnson. Brittannie Ball. Bus and Car Riders of the Week for Oct. 7-11: Haileigh Wooten. Sherlyn Johnson. Clint Mast. Jenna Dowell, Maggie Bameycastle. Julio Gutierrez. Lupito. Peyton Brooks.Bus and Car Riders of the W'eek for Oct. M-IK; Tyler Lee. Paula Romero. Dylan Ratledge. Jennifer Jordan. [£van Buliinton. Maelena ApjHrrson. Nalhan Pearce. Brillany Carlner. Chesnee Barber. Students in kindergarten having perfect attendance for the first quarter: Franklin BledsiK*. Franciso Chame. Colton Prim. Duke Whittaker. Ashley Cregar. Emily Guevara. Cody Henry. Trey Lagle. Juslin Rolvrson. Chloe Silva. Jacob Stewart. Maria Rogers. Megan Scarlell. Makala Caudle, Victor Gutierrez. Austin Naylor. Darren Prim, Dakota Thompson, and Jonathan Whitaker.Sluilents in firsl grade having perfect atlendance for the first quarter: Mae lean Apperson. Zachar>' Baker. Johnny Hernandez, Lauren Hobson. Zulcma Martinez. Kelsi Miller. Haileigh Woolen. Andrea Ferrebee, Uriel Gamez. Kristen Ramsey. Mallhew Scarlett. Kaitlyn Voung, Kolin Andrews. Justice Childress. Anthony Diaz and Joseph Whitaker.Fourth grade students of Tracy Dyson. Jen Meagher. Carol Co/art. and Judy W hite had an Ice Cream Sundae Celebration on Oct. 25. Students were involved in a Multiplcation Race during the first quarter. Students who learned their multiplication facts were inviied. Sludents watched the movie Slone Fo\. Stvulenis in Mrs. W'hile and Ms Dyson's class had completed the reading of Stone Fox. Shady (irovo Klementnry The annual РГА blood drive is Salurday Nov. 2 from a.ni.-l;.^0 p.m. Fill out a sign up sheet and send it hack. By donating blood your child can compete for a class parly. You will also be a positive role model, showing children the importance of helping ulhers. Pizza Hut rewards are due Nov, I. Parents. rememl4.T lo read with your child to cam iheir free [vrsonal pan pizza. Box tops for educalii>n are due Oa.M. Venezia pizza night Is every Monday, dine in or pick up. Fill oul a Shady Grove coupon at the register w illi the amount of your bill and ilrop it in the bo.x. Reniember lo use your Harris Teeter Vic card. Yearbook sales are Nov. 4-15, Sludents ofthe week Ocl. 22-25; Dominic Franco-Widener. Kaitlin Lanier. Payton Beaty. Amanda Hester. Seth Morris. Gilson Kingman, Sarah Beauchamp. .Ashley Dowell, Sarah Hinson. Bobby Delucia. Natalie Abeniethy. Zeb Jones. Donnie Baker, Caitlin Grubbs, Megan Hennings. Chase Sampson. Greg Rogers. Clare Moser . Soulh Davic In Mrs. Brannan's conununlca- tlon classcs, various genre of literature have been studies; some groups have read the novel “W'here the Lilies Bloom.” Set in the North Caro lina mountains, il is the stor>’ of a young girl lr>’ing lo provide for her family after her father’s death. Projects ranged from illoramas to research of North Carolina wild- Howers and “home remedies.” All groups have done a slu>rt story unil. with selecilons ranging from “Charles.” a kindergarten student who “disguises” his misl4*havior at school by Inventing a “villain” lo “Stop Ihe Sun.” a siorx’ of a boy wlio is trv'ing lo undersiand his father's Vietnam e.xperience. Groups have read Davie County “legends'* and North Carolina Indian myths, as well as coastal lore. Students have done posters to illustrate iiterarx’ devices and “storv’ pyramids” lo outline elements of fiction. We continue to stress Accelerated Reading and Test Prep, as we work on strategies and skills that w ill lx.* assessed on the End of Grade tests.Mrs. Gaither’s math sludents have Ixren working on a variety of malh objeclives. Students are leam- ing to use variables in equations for problem solving in preparation for high school algebra. Many students exceeded their Accelerated Math goal for the quaner and received extra credil low;ird their final grade. Students should l>e working on math problems outside of class each school day except Friday. Mr, Crenshaw's classes have been busy. They have studied the Age of Discover)' and colonization, and the French and Indian War, Sludems did maps, planned trips, stud ied geography and other details about Nonh Carolina. More recently they have studied Nonh Carolina businesses like HJ Reynolds and Fotxl Lion. Л trip lo Reynoida House was taken in September. A deluiled comparison to two presidents will Ivgin soon. .Ms. McCiamrock's science classes have l>ecn studying a unil on Ihe eanh's Inlerior. The topics Included earthquakes, volcani>es and plale tectonics. The siudenls panicl- palcd In a variety of activities includ ing reading and answering study guides, watching videos, drawing diagrams representing faulting and folding, completing puzzling plates, modeling seismic waves using a slinky. riK’k identifications, and vis iting Ihe computer lab lo review databases on earthquakes and rocks. Currently, we are learning about the NC mountains in preparation for our trip Oct. 30. The sludents are learning about the geology of Grandfather Mountains and Linville Cav erns. The activities include a NC map study, viileos of the Blue Ridge mountains, a study of block l)cars and те1ап10ф1ис rock obsenation. Mrs. Markland's Life Skills classes have been learning aboul the C(»ntlnued On Puut* 1)3 OAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 И6 998 8816 Relocation 1 800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Elise Dickmann W hat’s H appening A t D avie High S e n i o r s l\ / l a f < in g C o l l e g e D e c i s o n s It's lhal lim e o f the year for seniors at D avic H igh. 'Ihc iippcrelassinen's stress levels rem ain high as they start to lill oul collegc applications. Seniors are encoiiragcd Ihroiigluuit the school year to keep Iheir grades high, visit collegc cam puses, and lake the 5Л Г or ACT. Colleges look for m any aspects in a student. K irnherleigh A rcher, a guidance counselor, consiilers academ ics and SAT scores m ost im porlant w lien colleges are m aking decisions. Sheena Sm ith, a senior, lias applied to Coastal C arolina, A ppalachian, and U N C Charlolle. "It’s been a lol m ore involved and lakes m ore tim e than 1 thought il w ould." She w ants lo study business adm inistration. "It is very hard because you liavc to be careful w ilh how you answ er each cjues- lion," says M alt M cA nally, w ho started applying about a m onth agt). O n the olher luuul, Becky Page, a senior who started applying over the sum m er says. “ It hasn't been loo bad. O n-line applications m ade it a lot easier because с/псмгц saves all o f yo u r inform ation from applica lion to application, so thal saved a lot o f tim e." Page plans to sludy m iddle grades education at A ppalachian, Eastern Carolina U nivcrsily, or U N C G reensboro. Students apply to many .schools, in hopes of getting in, bul of course, Ihey have Iheir top choicc. M cA nally’s is D uke. "I'v e grow n up loving everything about the school and ihere is such a prestige in saying lhal you graduated from D uke," he says. Jenny B roadw ay, a senior w ho has ju st linished filling out applications w ants to go a little father aw ay. H er num ber one choicc is U niversity o f S outh C arolina. "T hey have a good psychology prograiti", she says. Like B roadw ay, P age's num ber one choice is based on her area of study. She w ants to ullend A ppalachian Ihc m ust. “They have a good teaching program from w hal I'v e hcarti and 1 loved the cam pus w hen I w ent Iherc lo visit", says I’age. Sm ilh concentrates on the collcge environm ent. She really w ants to attend C oastal C arolina U niversity. "I love the beach and I w anl lo be som ew here w here I'd be happy." T he seniors aren ’t alone w hen filling oul applications. The guidance office al D avic stays involved w ith the students diiring this lim e ofyear. “We have all o f the m aterials they need lo apply," A rcher said. We pas sout a tim e line to all o f the seniors at llie beginning of the year thal tells them w hen lo start applying and w hen to lake the SAT." G uidance counselors also m eet w ith parents and sludents together w hen requested. “ W c can help look up prices and rcc|uircm enls ihc colleges lhal they w anl lo allcnd." A rcher said. N ow that m any seniors have senl in Iheir applications, w hat's ne.xt? “ I’m preparing now by trying lo keep m y grades up and raise them if possible, M cA nally said. "I am getting ready to run indoor tracl^ in hope o f getting a track scholarship." Broadw ay is also keeping scholarships in m ind. H er plans arc to find out w here she gol in, visil cam puses and apply for m ore scholarships. B esides the SAT m orc testing can bc done before collcge. "I am planning lo lake the A C T and keep m y grades up bccau.se collages w ill slill be looking at m y grades," Sm ith says. The final process that the seniors have to facc is leaving hom e. Som e siudenls arc ready, w hile others arc a little unsure. Broadw ay says, “ I’m ready to gel out and bc on m y ow n, even ihough I’ll m iss m y friends and fam ily al hom e.” Sm ith feels the sam e w ay. "1 w ould m iss m y fam ily, bul I think 1 could do it", she says confidently. Page tim idly says, “ 1 think il's tim e and I'll probably bc hom esick, bul I'll bc ok." A fler gradualion on M ay 24 all the hard applicalion process will finally pay off. S eniors w ill enter into their long aw aited anticipation o f college. w w w .co ld w ellb a n k er.c o m Ш m тяатт m mui•MV «Ä. 3i¿» Л»« uorl Ч au yu ol »nXHi riisef m'to*' ».jv.fti i fa йлИп. UUTÌ» lY-H« !i')e t < 2 EftJ » И4 EÄJ ■ tfV UIЬЧ tY/t V.il Ш.Ш тттттшш ш игш шäiR 2Í8A Sr» fort t-T о*«Utf rx» >uie lU« TU rTi «oe fffci«. rjfi«02j cn rm ii-ye Ы-Л liim. tr-л ä-irg 5ИVaiftervij 9>§7ifrtIH.ie WücA* }tii! Ktí ei;en.-.e axi.'i 4 UXXlff fU’ieOrfrxn («WC« *л1;тл Hin hu» rrrt *.>.f s ¡ra rrxxf. Í.Ü ftvirff V<ttxrín¡-^ V.Í7 i r 411__________________г Ì£A кчг.'чtujrti tt Wj CJiiei»: W eipa-i'.f к-.гч гйП Urje « ^foon m UiiTKi [»w cvífiaíi ¡ru Л.ГГ, Vió 11Я S2N.M -......................i M « 3c?i иглc< ÜIÍII bt'J ,r»i oí ! 7/ :cv» r'r/inpjfíirtef-yfi-l wecj-ctii re» Jfi *'C4'’j'0 3 '.1 Jttk fy?.'i »mu;, w » » rv /w tw f. 5C4 ~ шт Ж MMtt ПШ НМ МШ CKtlum iih. 2 ÍA» 1 ОУС rtjjfo íaVf fu*« -fi ÍC.'f re7iCfflOCd СЛТЩЛГ;f'iiirw U^eTirt Uj.1 n Cr.'.sGi-> >/8 ПМЮ7,4М L9T n taum ШТ um зел ^ oreipiri *.7i spi.t pian irj! l'jinj Oies рцл ii-j- asraj por:.’' on tur l\.Y :-л1 С''!'« C'-'S Сл;, 130S ШШ Hm ТШЯ IBH ЗёА i ЬЛСLue neo ела locííü oni 5 кге. гм rtotjce f.tfciifí I4Ú0 (fc£k. TCJíno- in. :rj, có;«'«5 уБо, »»(I iibiiitbíСИ logt M ie /irrkTeirruT wa iia? Ш1,К11 tor I POKsr Utumut lew) úettgri lite rat lta!uiirn 2rv3 Ifffl f.niifino tma rwn ia'1.1 lurienotn. га'Змма Псрсу^ f» ectrawt íüw íToií.rm Ají,iicyui rm» iiüfjjí roooi */(jyiJXfí wo* 01*1 sf.Ke V<u lleming 90e OT St MUM ШАГ uní 2‘MСзг.у.л-! те* м'л-«Cxít, Wj'í r.rí fxn b-lU'J-.'et Verq ^ f>X» IJJ'/.'J -$04,000 2 JUC Oo WJ druTR of cwvy 1 tte hcrií’ ftrt MefcTokne 103 fcne mj on ?3 *зп utíen Oli'C. 01 jiftVaí Uiovt C¿n gonfi rd i 4ÙÌ Mr por:» Сл!/ tfucti crjrvig й рг/сйсп Coufl rju toc# (ùn 1ЖЛ)Т1 к Ш131 fci tur lofti DefA'je ffua ve Ол k > 101 eiviVTM Mvi cevasTfi ОШum ЗЬЯ ДА ene Ifttl to*ton 4.1 рмлу vi«i <-.von Cpet«OOf pJt\. WfTW nliUe Cwn úi» fej- lOT40COVMBTMOKUUm M ЛКrtu fKsJ СЯ or* иЛ’сш r:*T Ы Jirj£i raif íu’í'ОСП :*г}{ à.s:ien »-»jO’jtUHUi iffJ.VítofTrjiinirflt'Xí-, C>Vr 141 1МШТ U » ^ Г&А 3 SAC Veri Ш I r*jt rone lUeo cn 35 pciw Upúüej ‘ k.-Uiier. iil Г« KfÁ rcti re* eteri tk»feO,4*jt>an ittóíTn i.Ti Pif iwi A[Tm Gritó «a-ti€2|1».ie IOT II ш и м «IT u m -6Я 2i£AfO* lo cwtorv.*« tn.i Ì УУ)• A ипл rwn yinj lj( Cií^íri. tile aztnPícl'irín, «Vd (jC íftj üjt cnwj n nweiVoií«n.r4 >>á-n6r iiN.aoo ю тм ш и а» д ти т 4ba 31£aibcío* ' SS5T, ii.tri tíúiociTi on ma,n iftrt foC, jífüíüe ir* utrf iftti t»jícuTa »‘»Ji m ciosítj íu¡r tk¿ri (П uvíTiírt 2 ar bUííTel Qjr» ij’M l3( jjrd П82 S1M.U0 «ATUm ЖН 2‘MOI Sl I^^H— ВЯ! ( 00ЛíeiTicncJoirt 4BH. 3 5 tn'n fonie huue toon,s letl,к Го« pun, tioiitirtj Uwenl. irtfcO-tiie it/f iiÍm«“” rnuám ■ re?w 1Л úen »nd lajemeíí AJtS home Vfjftí I*jCí í»i(J ffeíUí Jcfmon . we ttS? 114,te LOT 41 ИТШ M« um 26Я IBA Gd )moutjin tan in m cortage GH «/ tiuffed tfii'ro. ou log IP lit Pin« deu •.'гШг lurmnoseiiíiuirret) ЛЭ аг) Boi; C0C4i y;>S'tlUШ.М ш m шгш rm um т т щf« »tw ]K1U can tv» üeip«? fie»coroiruliün lutnimvon (utpljc* iixj СЗ001 Coldt^tH Вдпки Bcdl [UjIc Ссхро«Люп. (olJwell Banko t n j ngntbod Itjdcautk o( colJy.<» («радлЯоп. An iqvul Oppoitumty Company fqujl Hoowng Oppoitunily. t Jth ОИке It indcpcnOcnllv Owned jnJ Opewied. MAm AIm И0-1114 »W-tlM tM<117t т>1174---— m-im m-imoniflM m-iut Mfiirti{^нми . "Wttl------ m mт\ш m m Ж1и ÄSSi »12! Davie Schools DAVIK COUN rv KN rKRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 31, 2002 - D3 (’onlimieil Гпип I*a|»e 1)2 responsibilities Ыл habysiuct. This Hcliviiy has 1-Ю0П enhanced wiih Ihe use ofthe llaby Think It Over simn- liHor. The inlimt sinnilalor I Haby) will cry at random. im|)iediciablo times and requires ihc siiuletil In carc lor il hy llgurini; oul il ii needs Iccil- ing. burpinu. rnckiiii; nr a diaper change. Acliviiies vary in Icniith Irom l-.^O minules. ap|iro\imalely Ihe amounl ofiitnc needed u\ care for an infant. .Siudenb were allowed to check Haby oni for a weekend. The studcnis lound ihal the liabv chaniietl their lilcstyles protomully. The Baby rcqiiitcd a ^:гс;и deal of lime and atleniion. plus its ilein.uuls were unprediclable .md hail to tv met promptly. They especially loved Ihe nighllime care sessions. .\ special thanks \^^ all (lie parents who helped make this a ver> realistic experience for their chiUi. The stiidents have also been inviting small children 1п)т birth through four to clas^ lo help them learn aboul ihe dilferenl stages of developmeni. We are very appreciative of all ihe parents, granilparenls. aunts and teachers who participated in this activity. We would also like lo thank everyiine who ilonated items tor the liaby Ihink It Over aciiviiy. (’ornat/er lilemenlaryCornat/er students all had a llunnpini: gtHHl time in IM- last week. Ms. Tann Langdon of ihe Dance Slu- ilio in Mocksville was in school for a day lo show all siudenls ihe basics t)f ch'gging. CMiililren Icatneil aboul the hisiory ami tradition ofclogging as well as watching Ms, Langdon clog aiul Ihcn having a great time trying lo follow along. Karen King’s filth grade science class has enjoyed researching animal habitats aiul how li\ing organisms com|>ete in various ecosysiems. Slu* dents are now idenlitying and illustrating the eanh’s hioines by с<ип- paring plain and animal life within each /one. Students in communicalions have Ivcn taking a journey »>n the Umlergrtmml Kailroad.'l'he class novel. '' I he House of Dies Drear.” is giving students insights into Ihe brave and heroic struggles of the slave’s flight lo freedom. In the mys- ler>’. students e.x|>erience excitement ami adventure when a modern fan)- ily nunes lo a new coninnmity and overcomes personal dilferences aiul prejudicial feelings. Ke-enaciing several episodes of the novel has been entertaining lo the siudenls. In malh class, siudenls have become ■’fragmented” while working with fractions. Math Superstars ami Malh I'Asenlials are also keeping siudenls sharp, relative to olher malh concepts. Second graders in Mrs. Kobin- son’s class have completed Iheir sludy of Ihe aulumn season. They read Ihe hooks "Picking Apples and Pumpkins.” "Daniel’s Duck.” and " Vhe ()\-Cart Man.” On Ocl. 2?. they held a class fair. The activities included a caramel apple booth, game booths, and crafts such as (juilling. mosaics, tin punch. i|uill- ing aiul goiul luck charms. The nexl unit of study will Iv govennneiU. All ihe students in the class met their accelerated reading goals aiul tjuali- lied lo go lo Ihe swim party al the VMCA.Cougars of the W'eek: Keion Joyce. Anali Cuune/-DiMU>to. А\ы\п Vaiulall. Michael Stegall. Kenea Shrewsbury. Savaima I'homas. Jeremy Jones, Trent Hill. Jac»ib Horton. Tyler Kuss. Leah Johnson. Osmaytia Acevadi>*(iama. Diana Kodrigue/- Salgado. Justin Jones. Megan Lawson. Adina Guyton, Sydney Nelson. Nicole ('asstex ens.Cougars of the Monlh: Josh Lankford. Jordan Uarle. Chad French, (liselle Kiulrigue/. Sydney Aulry. Caleb 1мп»1е. CMselle Hernande/. Kaitlyn Viars. Quwanna Doliy. Mallhew Meauchamp. U.J. Lanier. Leslie Pulton, (iriselila Marcelino. Denise Kainiie/. Walter Varona. Drew Andrade. Sarah Shaver. Crisial Arroy^i. Shelby Hendrix. Lisbelh Pjirique/. Melia Sheets. I hese students weie guests at a special lunch in the media center hosted and provided by tbe Mocksville W’onian’s Club.A reminder to patents: W’ediies- day, Oct. 30 - Vene/ia’s Night; Thursday. Oct. 31 - Dairy Queen Nighl. Advance and Pall Pield Day: I'ri.. Nov. I - PTA Cookie Dough Sale slarts and Picture make-ups; Monday. Nov. 11 - V'eterans’ Day. no school.Mocksville KlemenliiryStudent of Ihe Week. Oct.*21 -2.S: Jennifer Jamie. Alex Wil.son. Jason Snyder, Jalinye Arguiana. David Michalski. Meredith Kurfees, Ashley Sheets. l:ihan Keavis. Jose Mena. I:li/abelh Holland. Kaykeel Dillard. Codi HradfonI, Kyan W'ood. 'I'yler Gaddy, Urianna Urown. Jose Sanche/. 1 leather Carnter. ,*\na IHir- ton, Ashley Coiik, Trevor Silvia. Itlake Wise. Hrock Keynolds. Josh lierryhill. Lauren Strickland. Corey Shortlidge.The staff was irealed to lunch at the Daniel H(U)ne Inn in Míunie Ocl. IS. This was in celebration of being a ScluuM of l-xcellence and one of the top 2.S scluM'lv in North Carolina making the most academic growth during the 2001-2002 school year. The staff presented Mrs. Coutts a cake in honor of her birthday. H w as a relaxing day of leam building. T'he kindergarten classes have been busy leanungab^nit fire safety this week.All of the kitulergarlen classes went on a lielil trip to the Mocksvillc Pire Department Ocl. 2-L Mr. Lipscomb showed them the fire trucks and ei|uipment while Mr. Carler talked w ith them aboul lire safely. They even gol to see Mr. caller slide d(>w n the lire pole. Thank ytui to Mr. Carter and Mr. Lipscomb for taking time out of their busy schedule to show us the fire depart ment.Mr. Myeis wilh Davie Counly I'M.S broughl an ambulance out to the school for all of Ihe kindergarten classes to see, I le also ialke<^l w ith them about how it) stay safe. Thank you to Mr. Myers. Mr. Daye and Mr. W’alker for laking time t>ul of their busy schedule lo show us Ihe ambu lance.Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. Pruitt’s class has been reading the book "Picking Apples and Pumpkins.” Our parenls tU)naled apples. |vars. caramels and a large pumpkin. W'e maile caramel apples and applesauce. W'e also car\ ed a pumpkin and roasted the pumpkin seeds. W'e used measuiemeni and graphing skills. We have Iven doing a wonderlul job reading and have Iven very successful al passing our accelerated reader tests. Mrs. Vogler would like to lhank all parenls of her students for coming in for parent conferences. The cla.ss had lOOr; partieipalion in these conferences.The third grade class is currently working on writing skills. They have read the book "If Vou Were a W'riler.” To give Iheir writing "pi//a/z" and preciseness, ihey are lean^ing and using a variety of adjectives aiul strong veibs.They are also preparing to |vrform a musical along with all oilier Ihird graders al the Nov. 19 ITA program. Mr. Strickland’s founh grade class islvginningthe novel "Sadako and the Thousand Paper f’ranes” by lileanor Ci4.Tr. We sjH'ni several ila\ s lasi week researching topics relaled lo our novel; Japan, lliroslnina, leu kemia. atomic binnb and World War II. liach group worked very well to gether and enjoyed presenting iheir findings to the class. One group of students look the actual measurements of the atomic bomb "Little Uoy” and drew a life-si/e pictvne of it. Wilh this background knowledge, the story of Sadako should be more meaningful forevery siudeni. Mrs. McKnighi’s fourth grade class is busy at work. W’e are cnr- renlly reading "The Wesling Game" as a class. It is aboul I people who gather for Ihe reading of Sainuel W. Westing's will. To their sur|>rise. the w ill turns oul lo be a contest, chal lenging the heirs to find oul who among Ihem is Westing’s nuirdeter. This book is challenging, hut very interesting. W'e are gelling leady l»> finish up our science unit on animals. We have learned a lot about adaptations and habitats. This has Iven a fim unil for the students. To end up our unit, we will be doing a stuffed buddies projects. The children w ill choose a smiled aniuKil tbal they have ami do a presentation on Ihat animal. They will have lo research the animals adaptations and habitat.Our Ootoher Sludenl of the Monlh is Lyiulsey Blalock and representing our class for Terrific Kids is Ikho Burgdoferand Joel Shuler. Hie new nine weeks began with a Held trip lo the Museum of Anthropology at W'ake Poresi University. Students learned about ihe Mayan cultute. atui participated \\\ a scavenger hunt al the nmseum. We are also studying Native American culture in North America, and are read ing about three greal leaders who changed the course of our history. The class has started "A W'rinkle in Time." by Madeline L’l-ngle. and aiv researching some of Ihe famous jvople mentioned in the novel. Prom Michaelangelo lo I-instein, students ave using online encyclopedias and technology to create posters of nu>re than L^' fanuuis people. All children made creative clay whistles last week, w ¡th the help of Ihe Saw i(U)ih Cenier in Winston-Salem. lo learn more about Appala chian art. Our Sludenl oflhe Month lor( K tober was('risii Stockner. and our lerrilic Kills were /eb Kams- bothain and Kalie Taylor.MLS students have Iven busy it\ the Media Center. Kindergartners and first graders have been hearing fall stories and ealing apples. They will acl oul the slory "Big Pumpkin” just in lime for Halloween. Second and third graders ahve been studying authois and illustralors. Second graders have learned aboul lomie DePaoIa svhile ihe lliin! giadcrs have Iven introduced lo ihe luuisual bot^ks of Chris Van Allsbuig. Lourlh and fifth graders have been winking on Iheir relerence skills by using the encyclojvdia ami almanacs..All second-fillh grade students have had the opportunity lo shop al Ihe .Accelerated Ueader slore. Keep up the giKul wiuk.And a bil of exciting I'echnology nevvs: The scluml recently purchasednew iMac compuieis for ihe lab and Ibr teachers. A special thanks to vvur P TA for their svipport of our Technology :uui our AK program. CcnIrnI Dnvie Developmental Day I Sludenl of the Week. Oct. 14-IS: Jessie White. We have been talking about the color orange ami leamed aboul Ihings lhal are orange. W'e had fun painting stulfed paper bags lo make inlo pumpkins. We are looking forward to going to Ihe Brock Auditorium to watch a play Ocl. .11. We will begin talking aboul Thanksgiving. Pilgrims. Native Americans and turkeys. Developmenlal Day II Student of the Week: Will Parker. Last week, we svorked on fall leaf projects. We made a fall wrealh out of leaves. The fall lesiival was Ocl. 2.S. The children in Ms. Sue. Ms. Jo Jo and Ms. Amanda’s pre-kiiulergar- ten class had lots of fun learning aboul Ihe lelter ”(1.” They listened to the story oflhe Three Billy Goals Cirulf and Ihen acted it oul. They made ghost masks w iih green and gold glitier. ’They put gunulrops on the letter "G." made ghost ornaments and ghost windsocks. They also made ghost toast ami ate il for a snack. Our specials thanks to Mrs. .Alice Bamelle who helped ourweek go snuMilhly w hile Ms. JoJo and Ms. .Atuanda had lo Iv o\it of our class.Sludenl of Ihe W'eek is Tom (’owden. Tom does his best every dav and he is a uiuul friend. P g i m i n g t o n .ompany к !•: A I. T Y B rlggelt Ferrell 998-8900 (office) 655-2849 (cell) 1996 Hw y 601 SOver 1500 sqfl. homo on .91 ac. Charming, beautifully landscaped & completely updated, First time homo buyers, this could be fhe right proporty for you fo call homo just In fimo for tho holidays! N ew Prico • ‘90,900 . ^ E A .....L ,. ,T , .„ Y In Mocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 • In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 O u r N e w L is tin g s October Treats For You!!! p % . : . 392 Micliacl.s Rd. $69,900 Щ * « _ ) 843 Sain Rd. $115,900 126 Oak LeafCt, $99,900 400 East Lalte Dr. 1519 Underpass Rd. 274 Winding Creeli Rd. $117,900 $134,900 $139,900 509 Gordon Dr. $147,900 139 Creoli wood Dr. 1727 Underpass Rd. $139,500 $263,900 268 Winding Creeli Rd. 2527 Hwy 64 West $154,900 $339,000 144 Quail Hollow $149,900 225 Holly Ln. $272,900 230 WildAvood Ln. 2197 Hwy 64 West $141,500 $94,900 264 Windward Cir. $89,500 367 Spring St. $109,900 1174 Jericlio Churcli Rd. 257 Madison Rd. $113,900 $157,900 484 Bccktown Rd. $60,000 IinJccMcDiniel Dtbble Pennln|tonMiryLvanfBiyiln|ef Miry Hendrick» Rodney Bailey Cindy Durham JinicMiaton Glen Stanley Peter Heaven (iriuett Ferrell Bryan Roger» Karen Maready Jackie Coulston Donna Pennington 9090747 909^^4________093-<6i4________940-7077_______909-3803_______94075»________97<'^787_______650-517^________998'»o^7 6«*>849 4.08-5330 918-1133 75l’940o 751-9400 iEDc i e \ i s i i u s o n llu' w ch ; \\\\\\.l4 'iin in j;U )n K (.‘a h \.i'o m ........01.........1 -m ail u s al inlo(L‘^ l\'n n in )'lo n R ca llv .c4 )n i 1)4 - DAVIK COU M V KN riCRPRISK RKCORD. Tliursdav, Ocl. I. 2002 Hospice Chaplain Discusses Tlie Life Affirming Ministry Timmy Abell and Laura Boosinger will be at the Brock Nov. 8. Folk Entertainers To Be At The Brock On Nov.8 T lic C m in ly A rts Council will conlliiUL- ils 2(K)2 - 2{X).1 Season. "Catch a C onnec tion to the A rts," with Tim m y AIk'II & Laura BiH)sinj:er in con cert. on f-riday. Nov. S. al 1:M) p.m . al Ihe U rock P crrorm ing A rts Cenler. 622 N. M ain St., M ocksville. W hen you com bine the fin- est in family entertainm ent aloiij: w ith lruc-ti)-the-traitilion S outh ern A ppalachian folk m usic, a boatload of m usical iiistnim ents. and good, old -fash io n ed fun. you gel an evening w iih Tintm y .•\bell and Laura Hoosinger. T heir perfom iances include old-tim e favorites, as well as, songs for young folks and a col lection o f traditional folk instru m ents. Storytelling, poeiry. au dience participation, and hum or round out Ihe show. Tickets arc SS for adults. S() for students and senior citizens. and S5 for groups o f t .‘i or m ore. A Senior C enler "D inner and A Show" for .SLS senior cilizens includes d in n e r at 6:.1() p.m . dow nstairs at the senior center and thc concert. R SV I’ for d in ner hy F-'ritlay, Nov. 1. C ontact Ihc A rts C o u n cil Box O lfice al 7.S I-.lOOO o r e- m ail: hmoffn i'Cn tlitvictni.s.oif;. C heck out Ihe D avie A rls C o u n c il's w ch s ite : mm'.tltivii'urls.orf;. Prize Chickens Katelyn Sizemore stands with her Dixie Classic Fair blue ribbon winning Barred Plymouth Rock chickens. O n July I, 1984, Hospice of D avic C ounty began ils service as a com m unity-based, nonprofit organizalion to serve the resi dents o f D avie County. Thc purpose of Hospicc is to minisler, share concern and ren der aid to Ihe tenninally ill and their families. N cal C arier. m inisler, Firsl I’resbylerian C hurch, M ocks ville, has scr\’cd as chaplain of H ospicc ofliavie C ounly for Ihe past four years. "A s him ian beings, we are, by and large, social creatures," C arter said. "B eing such, mosl o f us do nol w ish 10 die alone in a sterile, impersoniil surrounding cut o ff from fam ily and friends. N or do any o f us w ish lo die in pain. M ost w ould prefer, if pos sible. to spend our lasl days al hom e ... alert and free of pain ... am ong the people we love. H os pice o f D avic C ounty is dedi cated lo m aking this po.ssible. "H ospice is life affirm ing, d esig n ed lo m eet ihe special needs of Ihey dying w here death is not hastened nor postponed. D ealh is not view ed as a trag edy but rather as a natural end ing o f a person’s life. "W ith H ospice care, people w ho are tenninally ill can rem ain at hom e in the com forting pres ence o f fam ily and friends, with pain and sym plom s m anaged. T he H ospice slaff encourages thc patient lo live fully w hile honoring his or her decreased physical abilities. "B eing a m em ber of a H os pice interdisciplinary team is re w arding w hen physical, em o tional, and spiritual care is ex tended to the tenninally ill and their fam ilies and Ihe bereaved in order lo bring aid and com fo rt. I b eliev e that the slaff. w hether m edical, m inisterial, or a d m in istra tiv e, is a m utually em pow ering team called to m in istry. "T he essence of Hospicc care is derived from the m ultifaceted and com prehensive approach of Ihe H ospice interdisciplinary team , w hose m em bers look for solutions lo patient's m edical, psychosocial, and spirilual prob lem s. T he diversity of talent cre ates a blend that can sort out various problems lo find Ihe ap proach most suitable for the in dividual patient and family. "W e attem pt in every m anner lo provide com petent care for Ihe patient and the fam ily. T his carc w ould nol be possible if il w ere not for the m any dedicated H os pice volunteers o f this com m u nity." C arter said. An iniportanl aspect o f this volunteer help is the local clergy. The local clergy is an integral com ponent o f the H ospice con cept, he said. A ll m em bers o f a H ospice learn attem pt to m eet Ihe spiritual needs o f patients and fam ilies as questions and fears arise when death becomes more immineni, bul the patient's clergyperson is a resource lo Ihe staff, thc terminally ill patient, and thc patient's family who are grappling with Ihc life and death issues. "'rhe local clcrgy represents faith and a link lo God and eter nity." C arter said. "W ith a pre- established relationship with the patient, a local cicrgyperson can explore areas sometimes un reachable by anyone else; fur- Iherniore, itie local clcrgy can assist Hospice as involvement with the family continues inlo Ihe bereavement period when spirilual carc may be Ihe mosl important ingredient in grief support. "To all o f thc clergy o f Davie C lergy - thank you for y o u r imich needed support." H ospicc ofD avie C ounty is supported by UniltM W ay fund ing, com m unity donations, m e m orial con trib u tio n s, and b e quests. 3 B u ild in g L o ts F o r S a le In the Fork Church Community Located on/off of Cedar Grove Church Rood OK for doublewide, modular or site built homes • Lot 1 • SALE PENDING • 40,000+/-$f with foad frontage, water meter & septic system*$25,000 • Lot 2 ■ SOLO • 1 + acre with road frontage, well & septic system • S25,000 • Lot 3 • UNDER CONTRACT • 1.2 acres recent su'vey & perked, Great view. Price includes county water & seplic system • $25,000 ‘All acreago subject lo final survey Contact Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 П||1П |№|1Г lilt Wiie )il-!072 706 Riverbend Dr • $349,000 1 325 Buck Sealord • $339.0001 262 Lakeview О.. • $315ДЮ 11798 Farminglon Rd $265.00С| t2IOJenctX3axjctiRd. $25Ш)1 1 ' л 1 Тад1 ’ 1 i hpca«torenB enm ti(ln4400t/-S 4ft.wth5eRs,-tBAs.Gd(C0Uîev»«. 3000./Sf. U u of featues. l-ake(raiti 2ЭЗ (I. itvrekK on 92 ac lake. 3000 . sq ft. 3BR, 2.5BA. w /tj bsmt. rvflrouid pool See' Absolutcfy gofgeous htstohc homel Located on a scenc 3 ac. lot . Ongvul hanMood floors, spaaous 1Я. DR. & den. 3BR. 3BA. Amust see< Peacefii settng' Log Home sttuatcd on Shacfy 1.5 + ac. lot. Spaaous kl 2.5BA. ful basement. horse farm with 18.5 ac. 3BR/2BA farm styte 1юа>е. 2a7Rc^RciteclgeRd. $1995001 203 Fouf Comets Rd •$190,000 i h 4 I 3 ac-. Wood home 2600»A s.f.. 4BR, 3BAfr Beautiful brick home w/Over 1800 SF home vwth 2400 + sq. ft. Attract^«^y Great heme on beautifU wooded lot Modtsvilli»-offirA rrvvin nrpat 315 Mogrolra Ave • $149900 1 29 Dutctimon Hills • $146,432 123 Junction Rd • $145.900 I Lot 21 Dutctiman Hills • $145,200 |Lot 20 Peppeistone Di • $144900 -------- I ® - , J ' ,— ~ — ImprDssivo 3BR/2.5BA home with large Bnck Ranch .1500 Sf. ut with gas log FP. of rt)om lor growing iivira room, Sep. breakfast and du^ng, Raxny Kjtchen 4 0«. Ptnracy Fence Back. unfinished txxxjs room, lots more' wrap potch S lg deck wth entrance to MBR. Ш ё . I . Great home w/lots famty. 4BR. 2BAs 177 f'tew Hampstiire* $139900 New Constnjction. Great (loof plan. 3BB.2BA New Conslnictioa Cd Todayl tranaoiate cond»ion. 3BR, 2ВЛ, stone freplace, large deck. Cal Todayl 390 Faratjee Honneslec^ • 5123900 241 Stietfield Farms • $119900 - .. ate Housed Spaoous LR w/freplace. &eat home'H^tiwood floor2BR. гад ______ ____ ЗВЯ. гвд 2565 DoneAcadem/. $10850} |i25 N Claybon Dt • $114.900|422 Pteasanl Ac ♦ $99.900 Д 360 G v ^ St. 3BR. 2BA, Rjnch style home n countiy settng. Qvrmng home located in great hbdJeFwTced back yanl, carport w/ktorage. area. ' — — *--------- *— ‘—great houM taw 0< 3BR. 2B4.L»« Great botong3Bft/2BA home with la ™ deck. Stream & c t e ^ land. 38ft, D W W w/ ^rritfw]roQmnbscrTw<.7M tftfp U y a rM o r^ new heat pump, Storage bukJr^s. mudi more, extra rm for office or rutfSey.- J g " ________________________________________________4BRs& 2BAs. tSreat downtown locaUcnB!CT3!l!!HaSWaiTOggnBI K M ile B W ilH l t t t i - j i g t n « i W n UMtttjÄÄTOWÄiäSiiaBBI O D ,U i^ e ic r . ^ a t homel Upclated roof. 3BR/2BA bnck home on 1.20 acres with ^Urjje great room with hrepiace. 3 Beckoom, 2 Bath, 14SlSq. Ft, repiacerrient windows, vinyf siding, nice workshop, concrete drivewav small brick ranchón 1.68 acresbackyard shaded wtthhartiwoods. Completely Updated! fumace&mael backpOfch S W l C L C i C X ^ D W a l l ¿ч M rP A N ItL K l \ l I I 'H ' Spaoous 3BR/2BA home, trge open floor plan. Great home w/ »».я ,o. u. tor^backdcclc.bea«Ailandscap^gono«r over t ac of land, 3^R, 1 BA 135 Dalton Rd. • $82,500 I 157 Duke St. • $67500 f» . < \i ~ ^ 268 Cleary Rd. • $64,900 I. Located on ckxjbk,-wkle wilh tots of rooml BemodctadjBR^ pww Ткала 3 __________hAfrX^ft^andsttldBdcw l аов. _ Haue It Маррен.^^Уон Иаке IIt íome I CALL FOR GREAT RESIDENTIAL & LAND LISTINGS Mocksville Office: 8 5 4 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville,NC Clemmons Office: 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Unit 1, Clemmons.NC Mocksville; 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com Srr'.inq >ou MeinDt'iships in. Thf Wiinton Ч,Иргп BujiiI ч1 Ht\jltois Mulhyli i 'nImhj -м-' DAVIK COUN TY RNTERPRI.SR RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 - DS County Delays Action On Meadowood Expansion Leo B arber am i oihers w ere asked county com m issioners to rc/.one 6 .184 acres o f land on J u n c tio n R o ad from R c s itlc n lia l A i:riciiltiiral to R esidential R -2()toe.\paiid the M e a d o w o o d su b d iv isio n on the south side. D uriny Ihc public hearing, Ihe Iwo landowners alfecled hy the rezoning and building of a road on tlicir \anil spoke in Arthritis Pain Mystery Solved Horse Liniment Is the sccrct! OCALA, FL. - An ingredient used to Ireat inflammation in thoroughbred racehorse legs, is now recognized as safe and ef fective for human use. The in gredient has been formulated into a product callcd ARTH-R.\’" and coincs in a strength de signed for humans. Research ers arc excited and say the for mula can relieve arthritis pain for millions. Developed by the Phillips Gulf C orporation, ARTH-Rx is a breakthrough in the treatment of painful disorders ranging from m inor aches and pains lo more serious conditions such as ar thrilis, bursitis, rheumatism, ten donitis, backache and more. Scientists suggest that AR TH- Rx works by intercepting the pain messenger substance that sends pain signals to the brain. Although the mechanism is not tolally clear, pain is relieved in the affected area bccause Ihe pain signal actually disappears. ARTH-Rx is the only product on Ihe market with Neurocaine and is available in a convenient, pleasant scented roll-on appli cator without a prescription. Ac cording to a spokesperson for the com pany,ARTH-Rx isavail- able in pharm acies, nutrition stores, and even som e t'ccd stores. ARTH -Rx can also be ordered bycalling 1-800-729-8446. w\^Av.hcd5aIes coin ©2000PGC ARTH-Rx is available at: O ral your local;FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd. •751-2141 o p position. T h c o w n ers said th e y h ad n o t r c c c iv c d nolificalion o fth c tnccling and tiucstioncil actions taken since th e y h a d p u rc h a s e d th e ir hom es. B olh said they w ere told at Ihc lim e o fb u y in g their hom es lh a l th e re w a s n o p la n lo expand Ihc suhilivision. A flcr sharing issues she w as having w ith h e r p ro p erly , J e n n ife r Solis said, "Y ou need to chcck in to it an d m a k e su re lh at higher slandarils are going lo be m el," S he w ent on lo describe a "sin k h o le " in hcf yard. She hail c o n ta c te d th e co m p an y several lim es lo no avail am i w orried aboul the safety o f her 3-yeai-ohl ilaughler in Ihe yard alte r the road is added to land taken from her properly. " If w e had know n alioul Ihe ro ad , w c n e v e r w o u ld h av e bought it." " T h e re a rc so m e v a lid c o n c e rn s h e r e ," s a id C o nintissioiicr K en W hite, tic askeil M e! Jones, one o f itic people seeking llie rezoning, to investigate the issues. "W e have a lol o f questions here tonight thal w c need lo get s o m e a n s w e rs fo r." s a id R ichard P oindexler. "1 think il's only proper lhal w c lablc this." Town Planners M eet Oct. 30 T h ere w ill tie a callcd m eeling o f the M o cksvillc IM anning B o ard W e d n es day, O cl, .10 at 7 p,in, in the M ocksvillc Tow n hall lo re view o flh e propo.sed M ill ing W ay G arden V illas d e velopm ent. Oak Haven Ф Realms (336) 751-2055 Visit our new location at 161 E. Lexington Rd! Near Cleary's Auto Sales on Hwy 64 AngioLaw ronco Broker Play the "5 Grand in Hand" Sweepstakes at any of our Open HousesI See our ads In the Winston Salem Journal or visit www,OakHavenRealty,coml Brad Lawronco Salos Agent Ш .Й Mis BUYERS!!! Investm ent Property H v e ty cloani All brick! or Starter Homel. Щ Only $112,9001 When you use Oak Haven Realty to purchase home or land In the Triad area (even homes listed by other realtors), you will receive a 1% credit ofthe final purchase price at closing! Thats Instant Savings! Why go anywhere else? Cali todayl Example: If you purchased a liome for $150,000, we would give you a credit of $1,500(1%) at closing. $3,000 on a $300,000 home and so onl SS.OOO! Sellers! Full service marketing of your home for commission as low as 3.9% g " FEATURED PROPERTY r, 1 И И н М Н В к У - . 1 2 8 E m s o n S i k e e t Brand now, 3BR, 2BA homo located in town, off quiet street. 2 car atl. carport, dishwasher & rango. $ 9 8 ,5 0 0 . C A L L J A N E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 for tliis great new construction homel H O W A R D REALTY Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardreaIty.com Шm s 330 s. Salisbury St. (Corner Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office I louis; Monday-Friday &-i • Saturday »-12 • Sunday By Appt, 1085 N. Main St. Outstanding 3BR, 2BA on 42t/-Ac. 5916*/ •sq. a. ^^ANY amenibes. $399,900. е д а MARY ® 751-8566 5BR, 3.1BA. 3505 sq.ft.. too many amoniiios to list! $ 3 ^ ,9 5 0 . CAU CONNIE @ 751-8565 2777+/-sq. tt.. 4BR, ЭВА. 1.5 Story. $269,900, Gciu CliiK @ 751-8569 4BR. 3DA. 2 slofios. 3.106 sq. II, on 10.24ac..2FP. $267,500, CAU MNE @ 751-8560 4BR. ЭВА. on 9.3 acres willi slroam $249,000, CAU EVaYN® 751-8563 Vaduwlc, 36R 2BA, 15 Ac pan Ьэт1.ГР, iii«too»ji92[«Ms,Ji7esl $209,900, CAU. JANE @ 751-8560 Hisloical 6BH. 2BA. homo on 2.76 acres, with immaculate landscaping CAU JANE @ 751-8560 13+/- acres. 1.5 slory homo. 3BR, г.бВА. $194,900. CAU MARY @ 751-8566 198 Springkiii Drive Bermuda Run - ЗВП, 2.5BA. sunroom. Lg M8R, overwod grg $185,900. CAU MARY or BEVERLY 4DR. 2BAplus 2BR. IBAhomoS PLU»^ лЛ)|1юпл13 M in F.irmtnglon, $185,000. CAU JANE or MJ. Q 751-8560 126 RoBtdsoN Dmvt 222 Byerly Chapu Roao 2 Story, 2200 sq, ft, tremendous value! FP, gazebo, $154,900. CAU KEN @ 751-8564 141 Dakota Lane Brick rancher on 1.39 acros. quiot neighborhood. $144,900. CAU GENA @ 751-8569 2 Bodrooms. 1 Balh. groat mini farm on 4.81 acros. $139,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 Lots For ) Doublewides 3BR. 2BA. 2 stones. 1758 sq. ft.. 2 car garago, FP. 7.03Ac. $179,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 690 AaacYMiE Ro. Kirmony-3flR, 3BA. part bsrpt. 2 FP'S, 3 3ac ,add ac ava<l $169,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, spacious rooms, largo lot. $162,500. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 348 MiMONO STKCt Wooded Aero Lots tor your row manufactured horrvi! Coot Sprm Area Only $18,900. CAULEEFOROer/ULS @751-8572 1990 dbiewido on 1603Ac.. 3BR. 2BA lg pond w/mini ponds $139,900. CAU iANE @ 751-8560 Ga/den VaBey, 2BR. 2BA. S2.000 reöccorale/ remodel allow, м/acccpt oiler. $118,500 CAU JANE @ 751-8560 In town location. 3BR, 2BA, 1580+ /•sq. ft,, exc. cond. $114,900. CAU KEN @751-8564 3BR, 2BA. 1853 sq. It. mobilo homo w/5.5 acros. $109.900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 3BR. 2BA. Historic District, 1.5 storios, basomont. $104,900. CAU LEE @ 751-8572 (nvnaculate starter. 1122 sf.. paved dnvo, 20x20 fin out b!dg $99,900 CAU JANE or M J. @ 751-8560 Jusl rcmodelod. new root, etc., refinished hardwoods, full bsmt. $94,500. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 38R. 2BA, cathedral ceilings, 2002 Skylino MH. $89,900. CAU CONNIE @ 751-8565 3BR, IBA, now саф01, paini, vinyl, lull bsmt. $89,900. CAU MARY @ 751-8566 Cozy 2QR, IBA, cottage, in ground pool with fencing, $79,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 4 3BR. IBA, compì, romod. cottage. New paini, carpel, etc. $79,900. CAU KEN @ 751-8564 1997 Skyline on1.76Ac, 3BR, 2,5Ba. 1500sq.lt. $79,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 1.5 acros. 3 B R , 2 BA. 1552sq.lt. mobilo homo $79,900. CAU CONNIE @ 751-8565 3 Bodrooms, 2 Balhs. with wired shop/garago, $74,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, renovated. $68,900. CAU CONNIE @ 751-8565 newly Roady to movo in! 2BR, IBA, room for 3rd BR. $59,900. CAU KEN @ 751-8564 3BR, IBA, fenced backyard, enclosed porcfi, recent updales. $59,900 CAU JANE @ 751-8560 JULIA H O W A U D751-8567 Bur Cn.ll Ch. Rr). WILL NOT DIVIDE...Hwv.601N(bï|H««l.......................Hwy.iOt N---------------------- oîr6.iMi"ctCftï.Ch*p«l ............................. MAKY KUNHOWARD SALES751-8566 751-8564 M.J.UANDALL751-3538 LINDA HAILEY 751-8562 Rental, ........91.97 Ac. $413,e65__9.7вАс*/-$675.000„»..J7.W-AC. Í150.000 14АС» houw, S175.000____6.MAe.S60,000_____2.19AC. 127.000 Mr. Henry Rd........Thompson Lene...601S, A V / M I Л И 1 I l.O IS .A N D I A N D A N D R l N I„\l I ’ l< ( )IM Kl II S SALE PENDING ...1.49 Ac. $22.000 ...8 Ac. »6,000 Kaydon Drive (COI CedirRldeeRd... StoneybrochM...... ..15.6 ecreiSI40,000 Senlord Ave... 1S4A Acrot.. ...2.15 Bcrei $160,000 ..2 ecrei S4S,000...S.22 aerei $46,500 Bear Creek Ch. Rd...Edward! Rd.....................Madison Rd^lcommerclal)...Abbeydala ri .....1.4acret $134,900 .....Hwy.eOt $107,250 40.02 acres $257,000 — 9.8 aerea $87,500.....2 acres $425,000.3.65 acres $18.500 MIKEHENDRIX751-1040 RENTAL PROPERTIES BEVERLYRUSS 998-1156 38004Ì Old Rosebud... Floral Designer To Speak Nov. 19 R eggie W iilscr, iiDlod area IlDral d esigner, and o w n er i)f R e g g ie ’s F lo w e r S h o p p e in W elcom e, w ill presen l a p ro g ra m d e m o n slra lin g h is e x trao rd in ary arran g em etils and in n o v ativ e ap p ro ac h to lloral d esig n on N ov. 19 at B em iu d a R im . S p o n so red by tlic A dvan ce G a rd e n C lu b , th e ir W in te r G ala is sch ed u led to start at 11 ;I.“' a.m . L u n c b co n w ill be s e r\e d at n o o n , fo llo w ed by W a lse r’s ilcijio n slralio n . T he p rice for the iu n ch eo n an d the p rescn lalio n is S22..S0 p er p er so n . an d in c lu d e s o n e raffle tick et for an arran g e m en t by W alser. v alu ed at S7.S. A ddi'- lio n a l ra ffle tic k e ts w ill be av a ilab le at th e door. A silent au ctio n fo r all the seasonal cen ter|iieces anil h o li day item s d esigned by the G ar den C lu b m em b ers w ill b egin al I 1:1.5 an d w ill en d p rio r lo W a ls e r’s d e m o n stra tio n . A ll p ro fits w ill lx‘ used to p ro v id e sc h o la rsh ip s to a siu d e n t o r stu d en ts from D av ie C o u n ty ch o o sin g to en te r the field ol h o rticu ltu re o r ag ricu ltu re in co lleg e. T h e W in ter G ala tic k e ts m a y be p u rc h a s e d fro m D e n ise B ro w n 9 9 8 -8 4 .W o r B eth H olcom lK - y9S -6008. Dfi - DAVIE C O L M V ENTFiKPRISE RECORD, Thursdii.v, Ocl. 31. 2002 M a s o n i c A w a r d s Mocksville Masonic Temple 134 awards pre sented by Judge Jimmy Myers (top left) went to, top, from left; 25-year members, Taylor Slye, Ri chard Cook, Wade Leonard and Jerry Ander son. At left is 50-year member Robert Hendricks. Not pictured: Lawrence L. Irvin, James J.C. Nichols, 50 years; and Carl R. Harris Sr., Wil liam Poe, Ronald Fink and Artist L. Plott, 25 years. ANDREW C. B R O C K \ ( ■ Soiiiiic U I )isiiii.l ★ R i :i4 lil K A N ★ Andrew’s AgendaLower TaxosGovommenI Accountability Fewer Regulations Rocruil Business and Industry Educalion Reform Tougher Criminal Sentences Protect Senior Citizens Conservative Family ValuesBiography Graduate ol Wostern Carolina University —BS in Economics and Political Science Lilolong member Farminglon Unilcd Melhodisi Church Ulolong Residenl ol Davio Counly Graduale ol Davie High School EiiDCriencoNC SenateCongressman Waller Jones NC Republican Parly US Senator Liuch FairclothWollaro Rolorm NC Supremo Court Justice Bob Orr Citizens lor a Sound Economy RCS Communicalions www.iindrewbrock.coni Paid Ibr by Brix-k for Senate Iii...my name is .loseph Kurl Osborne, hut vdu can call mo "Joey." I turned Tour years old on AuKusI 14, but Mommy is just no» !>etlin)> my picture put in Ihe paper...I told her she was lale! I had a fun family party al my Mom-a-rif's Iiouse, (niy Krandnia, Marie .lones), und my Aunt l.ela uml L’nele .lohn Itutero were there. Also my sis ter Amanda, and of course Mommy und Daddy (Karl and .lounne Osborne) too! (I'randpa Wilford couldn't be there, bul I still ^ot lols of pre- .sents with Ihe money he .sent me! SpeakinK of presents...it looked like Christmas! Thank you to ull my runiily for lots and lots of them, and also lo my neighbors, Karry und Marijka Hass, and Cuthy Hassiouni, and memhers of iny church Tamily at Calvary Itaptist Church w ho (jave me Kifts, und .sent curds. It all made me very happy! There was lols of food at my parly, and I hud my favorile Winnie-the-l’ooh, I'ijjlet, und TiKiier on my cuke. Mommy complained ahoul .sonielhint; called calorie.s, Retlinc fatter, and soniethin); ahoul hirthduy.s making a person old and );ruy, hut I think she musl be wronj; because my hair is slill black. Thank you u)>ain for pre sents und cards, und I’ll be back in the paper next year when I lurn rive in AuKUSt...! only hope I won’l have to wail until October acain! Has die same thing happened to your faith? The Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion Welcomes You. f ' Visit Us Anytim e www.ascensioii-fork.ori: Or. In Person ffi' 11 AM Suniiav IS.n-ürk-U ixbyR oad Advance. NC 27(X)6 .1.^(1.УУК.0857 C lasses s ta rtin g now CLASSES START IN CLEMMONS ON 11/91 Call or vltit us online to enroll today. Ask about our SAT prep online! 1-800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com osmoooi *SAT It a regitteted UademarM ot №0 College Entranca £xamlnotion DoaiJ. Test Prep, Admissions and Guidance. For life. "Tlic most impnrumt responsibilily ll Dislricl Court Judge has is to hear child custody and DSS cases ami tn advise parents on how lo raise Ihcir children, /li the only mother, family law atlorney, and family law mediator in my race, who also practices in criminal courl, I am the hesl qualified nnd most e.xperienced lo ser\'e as District Court Judge." A P R IL C. W O O D Your Only Conservative Choice For D is tric t C o u rt Ju d g e •O nly candidate with a vi.sion ibr a Fam ily Court in the Twenty-Second Judicial Di.slrict •O nly candidate with e.xperience in every area of Di.strict Court-Civil, Juvenile, Crim inal, Child Support, and Domestic Violence Court.s •Happily married to JelTery Berg and mother of Ale.xi.s and Alexander •Daughter of Msgl. James D. Wood, U SM C (ret.)- and current David.son County Deputy Sheriff •Pensacola Christian College, smwrni cum laiule •Regent University School of Law, Juris Doctor On IVovember 5, Please cast your vote for April C. Wood, your family oriented candidate H « M.MiHitiriirjuduiM'oni Macedonia Moravian Church & Hillsdale United Methodist Church BBQ Chicken & BBQ Pork Ribs Friday & Saturday, November & 2^ 11:00 AM-7:00 PM Comer of Hwy 801 & 158 Proceeds to benefit Storehouse for Jesus and other local ministries. M -■ m ^ 1 4156 Clemmons Road £ 1 U v l d l H d l O tM iin io n s, N C ;»7012 Carolinas Realty T s ? ™ * " (336) 7\h-htfOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. OPEN HOUSE • Sundayy 2~4pm 235 FIKIJ) BROOK DR - Clemmons - S132,900 Great one level home in de.sirable loc. large master BR w/walk-in closet, GR w/gas logs, plantation shutters, new carpet 2001, beautilul landscapcd yd w/nice deck neutral decor. Must See! Sandra Johnson 560.S SADDLEBOOK DR - Lewi.sville - $209,900 Well maintained home; 2 story traditional with game room in basement including a fireplace; lormal living room and dining room; great neighborhood. Pal Porter Check Out These Listings 1.^7 bK .SCtIK D R — liv rn iu d u K un - S649,90l) IBuilder's personal hom e. U nbelievcably beaulilul. D elails ihroughoiil. -tor 5 BR, arched openiiiBs & grcal m oldings. M arble lloors. Tax V aluc-lol only. I3ev S upple o r G loria M allhew s H U R'I'O N KI) - A d v an cc - 5277,525 I'eacc and Q uiet aw ails you! Beauliful acreage for the m oney. Super loealion-M any possible u.ses! O ver 32 acrcs o f clear rolling land. A ndrea Suggs .S Q U IR K W O O I) - C le n im iin s W esl - S199,9I)0 2 slory vault in LR. arched doonvay, lldw d on M L. Serene lake \ic\v . M L 13R can double lo r ol'fiec/LR. I^P in keeping room o ff kitchen. Jennifer Stroud ТШ . .>V |irrK H O I<SK - C lein m iin s - $310,000 S outhern living al its finest in this stalely and spacious fam ily hom e! B eautiful updates, including gorgeous kitchen, C herry lloors and m uch m ore. Brick Exterior. K athy P hillips or Sandy Dy.son Д 8 4 G O D BK V Ш 1 - M o ck sv ille - S 485,000 Top Q uality H orse facility, 2-barns 13 stall and 6 stall, 2 arenas-! indoor, 100 x 65 w /rubber footing-1-outdoor 235 x 78. H om e is w onderful 3BR, 2В Л . M dwds 2100 SF. B eauliful pasture. Susan Parker Щ C A \1 B R IA - C le m m o n s - S 392,500 U nique hom e bll by Zack R olhrock B ldrs. has French C ountry Flair w /extensive m oldings, 0 ’ ceilings, calh ceilings, custom m illw ork, faux painting, large kitchcn w /granite co u n ter tops & 2 sinks, M L m str, & 3-car garage. I’at K innam on , 1S28 K I.I.ISO N C R K K K R l) - C le m m o n s - S l« 4 ,9 0 0 G orgeous 3BR, 2В Л , 1 level hom e w/2 car aUachcd garage. L g G R . D R . Ig M U R , deck o ff o f kilciien w /bcautii'ul landscapcd yard, totally updated & ready to m ove-in. Sandra H edrick l i i i T II'T O N S I - H v rm u d u R u n - S 299,900 D rastic S20K price reduction. Stately 2-slory brick 4B R hom e. Fantastic sunken den w /hardw ood floor 7 stone FP & B uilt-lns. M L M aster, !V1L playroom /office w /w el/bar. S unken LR w /S tone FP. form al D R, bsm t. W arranty. C heryl 12 Q A K C R O V K - L ew isville - S 279,900 C onstuclion has .started, Buy now to custom ize D ayhght Ba.sement for future expansion. W /C in M aster. S illing area on UL. C all for details. 526 R iding R idge Lane. Sherri C oram 229 М Л К С И l‘-L K R Y J ill - M a rc h W o o d s - $245,000 C raftsm an style construction offers Slone vinyl exterior, tile, hardw ood lloors; m aster suile w /sitling room , large kitchcn enlarged bonus room over garage; beautiful w ooded .secluded lol. Price subieci to change during construction. V'icki B ullard T a n g le w o o d A g e n t s Furt»r*A Ss-iJI ABH B*. cns GRi Вам Uanjvrul Ct«yFré 7144416M444X)глт*П4 4412 7l444i; n444ti M4443Û Cr,VjJ Г>кж1« CHS. 0Я1Rf I'fAJPt JxrJw Sbcwd или. *ß«Pai» lOrvwrcn. CKS. СП) Pal PvUi !U-U^emiOb271444?e714-Ш4 766-TC« 7144407ги'ггтг71444« Svoitvvnk SvviiAJioicr STiiwIhemtt Sr«fn CvtmS>«4nP»rtlt<VtU В 6iA»-í . 7ÌÌ-M10 »4S-40ie71444t»/14441}714441471444Î3M2I70 71444Î8 ] IMVIK COUNTY KNTIÎRPRISE-RIi:CORD,Thursdiiy,Oclober3!,2002 - U7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Betty & Howard Edw ards E d w a r d s S id in g & W in d o w s Johnny Walker could not believe it. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his hom e looked new with almost no maintenance at all. Th a t’s because he called Betty and Harold Edw ards, of Edw ards Siding and W indows. “Th e heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and Iront porch," said W alker of W inston-Salem . “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn’t keep it white,” he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and W indows. Th e experienced professionals at Edw ards Siding cov ered W alker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing wilh durable vinyl railings. Th e anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor is also treated lo prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. “Th e y are very good to work with,” said Johnny W alker of Betty and Harold Edw ards’ com pany. Th e Edw ards worked with the Walkers to design a custom ized fit for their existing hom e, with just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do Iheir front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of W inston-Salem also called Edw ards Siding and W indows, to replace the railing around their hom e, and the trim for their windows, “1 was very pleased,” said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. S o pleased that he called his father, in order to get the sam e work done on his father’s home. “Th e y are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and W indows since 1978. Th e y are licensed Roof-Brite Can Fix Unsightly, Stained Roofs Am erican Rool-Brile has the answ er for those unsightly, if not dam aging stains that appear on shingle rools. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite ow ner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of rool-cleaning experi ence, American Roof-Brite has the know ledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, Ihe usual ca u se ol the black or discolor ing stains on asphalt and liberglass shingles.- Don bought his American Rool-Brite dealership over four years ago, alter researching the com pany and ils product. W hal he likes to im press upon his custom ers is the m ethod he u se s to clean rools. T he first slep is to apply an environm entally sale, biodegrad able cleaning com pound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof lor several m inutes. The formula eals aw ay at the cause ol the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of Ihe step s that sep.arates A m erican Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the rool with a high-pressure w ash. The next slep for Don is a low -pressure/high volum e w ash. Don is passionate to let his clients know that this low -pressure and insured, beginning Iheir business when aluminum sid ing was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and win dows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “W e stay kind of busy," said Betty Edw ards of the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacem ent w indow s w hich their com pany installs. Edw ards Siding does both residential and com m ercial work. Th e y have done jobs for a num ber of construction companies, including John S. Clark and M cNair Construc tion. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Developm ent, With both residential and com m er cial cuslom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materi als, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. Th e y also offer a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more infor mation, Edw ards Siding gives F R E E E S TIM A T E S on custom ized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch ad ditions, vinyl siding, and all work to be performed. Th e y will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an exisiing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives lo please their cuslom ers with per sonal service and the most professional job possible. “Most of our work is done Ihrough referrals," said Betty Edwards. “W e have buill our reputation through others' recom m endations,” W hy wail lo ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edw ards' mobile num ber; 978-2299, lor a no-obligation, free estimate on how to transform your hom e or business loday. w ash is an im portant difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assu m e lhat w hat a rool n eed s is a high-pressure w ash. This, Don says, could not be farther Irom the truth. In fact, a high-pressure w ash usually cau ses dam age to a rool, tearing up shingles Irom the rool, which can result in interior w ater dam age, Not good. The low -pressure/high volum e m ethod used by American Rool-Brite has been trusted by hom eow ners lor over 30 years. The third, and linal step that Don incorporates, is the applica lion ol a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer ol protection is guar anteed to prevent lungus growth lor Ihree years. Rool stains are nol jusl ugly, bul the lungus lhal c a u ses them can dam age your home. Merely w ashing your rool is nol enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and Amorican Roof- Brite is an environm entally sale, prolessionally proven m ethod for killing rool lungus, and preventing it. American Rool-Brite is ow ned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. lUlvertisina Priiiiiiilioii UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-S«lcm. NC 27)07 Л ■'(M'soiiiil liiHidi 'lVdH4\, Ui/74 Court Si]uan; • Dow nlown Mot'ksville • 336-753-0У50 “Di'stimilioii & llom yim w it S;m iiilisls" Linds Blackburn - 14 Years Expenence Local Full-Sei;' i'.v Tiuvri, AcbNa Seiiving Davie & SuiuiouNniNfi Cou.vriES www,porBontiuouchtravBl,com Mon-Fri 0-5. Evenlng£&_SoL_by^ppl. - V I S U A U HAIR NAHS VP-m’S PEDICURES 2565 Okl (¡l(iry RcL, .Suite E,(.ItiiiiiMHis • ( НГI U\ilk'-CkiiUiM)iis Kll(Ис1шк1А ClciUìtr WoiifJ) 778-0604DolviH SliViloy. Kiisiina Bddingor. Jadia Wilson-Salomon. Jenmfor Hutchins. Jonnitor Wiigasky, Dargtn Smilh I^Fortress Insurance Group, LLC . New Inilcpciidcnl Insiirance Agcncy . Locally owned and operated . Cotiipelitive rales on auto, home, life, health, and commcrcial insiirance .WJ Ril. Suih.' CCkmmtyntPhone: fax: ììf,.ì$^-4t)nì i'-mwi/' ulirk\(iiJ(irirfi\inMirorne i'linj Miin-Fri. mul Sill SAVINGS up A(\ EVERYDAY t- 4U Scnitif C ilize n » D i^c o u n b • Stoves • Microwaves • Refrigerators Clemnions Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, 766-4449 • Clemmons ■ 766-4938 llontv t)f The T oasted H o td o g Nmv Olli'rin/i Soft Serve Ice Cream S!mkcsSuiiilai!s^4: Cones AI.SO: ПЛМИиКСИСК, c i i i :m s k»u i« ;k u s . k is ii SAN DW ICm CS л M O R K!24.^1 !A*%\ts>llk4-*kmnwmsKf!.MON.-SAT. f ¡ Wo Now llave Quiility ¡I IBOBOLi Pizza Crusts, Sauce • & G arlic Bread * 2G68Loswsvilto<:ieni\nx)osFkl | Ctemmons‘ TGiWOeo , (Across from ViHiTgo CarxJlo & Grtts) | __ ^n^Fri._9^8:^at^6^Sun^2^ j Bermuda Mini’s S elf-S to ra g e •C d 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance J m u ^! ii I impression^ 'No job loo big or (00 snail' BusiiK'ss Appiuvl. Tc;un LogiK. MoiKigr.uivs, Gifts, Shirts, Caps, Afgltuis. Dai’S. Ijovios NO SET up' charge QUICK DEUVERY 7 1 2 - 0 9 4 3 T I L E R I X E (336) 813-TILE !---------- m m • ■ -¡V ' — -i 1Ге ¡nstaíl cenuiìic and stone tí/e. Family’ (n«Tk\] Ьыпм (ir 14 yi'an. MV take (ñle in our «4(ii anJ чпхт. Fav 1>йпикч Rooring Hours: M o n . - F r i. 1 0 -6 S a t. 1 0 -2 Specializing in Carpet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN TOTHE FUBUC 5919-C James St. Clei * * A C C E P T IN fi N E W C L IE N T S **CALL ABOUT N E W C L IE N T D IS C O U N T S HIKLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL KARL/\ FliAZILIi, DVM 134 MEDICAL DR • ADVANCE • 998-8750 Дшоошапе ^тш гаг> 7 i r « « t o n e C 3 2 X K H A N O D K George's Village Garage, Inc. С0\аКгМУ1АТКШ! l.cuLsvilk‘ Titun CticiTk'uders.Jr.M idKi'i & Midget. _____________(;<нм1 l.uvk ut thy HcKlonuls!_____________ 2170 L£WISVHXe<CUMM0N8 ROAO CLEMieONt, NC tr»12 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES _____Manager EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS O h T h o s e L e a v e s •New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl D ecks & Railing •Vinyl R eplacem ent W indows •Vinyl Siding •Sun Room s •Enclosures E n d t h e c l e a n i n g o f g u t t e r s f o r e v e r . L e t u s c l e a n y o u r e x i s t i n g g u t t e r s a n d a d d L e a f - G u a r d . N o w in 5 c o l o r s . Free Estimates! 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 Mobile Phone 978-2299 D8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny. Oct. 31. 2002 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 2 IlllQ Chickcn & Pork IlllQ UlnniT, 11 a.ni.-6 p.m.. by Davic Ct). ScIkhiI Fotxi Scniccs, al Davic High cafeteria. Dine in or l;ike oul. Tickcis $7 per plalc. Proceeds to schoIarNhip liintl. community projcct.s am! vpcciall/ct! training. Inlo: WS-4.159 or ‘WS-.VS7 after •< p.m. daily. BarbccueillH*tTHndchicken.Jemsa-IcmFire Dept.. lOa.m.vmlil.N.C.WM at U.S. 601 S. Eal in or t;ikc oul. Cood NciRhhor BHQ. Bethlehem Methodist. Redland Koad. 5 p.nt. Pork BBQ Supper. Farminglon Mcthfxtisi, Famiington Rd. at XOI. 5- 8 p.m. Country hum, breukfast,Shcfficld-Calahain Comnnmity Center. 6-10 a.m. Rcnefit.s center. Saturday, Nov. 9 Cuunlry llnin brciikriKl. l.ii)iTly MellKxlisl CIiiiivli. ufffiOI .S. (y.M)-10 n.m. . C ountry tium & Icm li'rloin htvak- ra.sl, 6 :.W -10 :i Ml.. M ixks Meiluxlisi. Adv.Tiicc. Religion Thursday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Ireal, Kuliins llupllsl Church. Mocksvillc. Trick or ircai- crs (no witches or dcinoiis) invited to church parking Ini where nicni- liers will give oul treats from the trunks nf Ihcir cars, 6-7:1(1 p.m. TreuI lluusc, Curnul/cr Unilcd Melhotlist Church, Comat/er Road. Mocksvillc. A safe placc lor children lo trick or treat, and adults lo give out candy, ft-9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 Fall lliunur, .Smith (irovc United Methodist Church. K a,m.-2 p.m. Nov. 3-6 Rcvlvul, llreudurLircUaplisi. N.C. 801. Rev. llill Currie. 7 nighlly. Spedal Events Thursday, Oct, 31 llalluHccn Curnlvul, llnvk Gym. Mocksvilk:, 5;30-S p.m. G;uik's, co«- tesLs, hayride. Friday, Nov. 1 Crun sale, Kxteasion & Community Aiisoc.. Ctximy fMl'ia* Bldg.. S. Main .St.. MiHTksvilic. *> a.m.-J:.l(t p.m. MiUukTat'lcd gift.s. ;K*cesM’rios. cn>lts. tkvor.itions. home Kikcd breads ;uid gtHxlies. Saturday, Nov. 2 Corintliian bjuuimi. 7 p,mCall a kxige menilvr for details, Monday, Nov, 4 Amelia lledelia and .Sturics Innu An'und llx: Wiulil. Hnvk C'ciiler. N. •Main .Sl.. Mivksvitle. ■>.><. Sd. S.'S. I^>r Cnxk-s K-l. Thursday, Nov. 7 Quail I'nlimltiil han<|uct. Ikmuid.i Run CiHintn Club. ^ p.m. I k kcis; ). Call Stcplk:n Myers at T.^l -.^207. Saturday, Nov. 9 llonu* Kor Hif IIt»lid:hs, 1 h.^Da.m.. lunclKon holidi) fashion shi'w, Hcr- nukia Run Country ('lub. all pn>- ccetls to Ivncllt Da\ ie .Arts C’tnincil. l'i>r info & tickets call An> Council 751- 3112.Sl. Kr.iiicis ofAssisi llar\cst Faire. childa*n*s ;»clivities. pies. Kikitie contest. j;uns. jellies. pickle cv'ntesi. pic e.\l- ing.c;ike walk, ratlle. l()a.m,-3 p..m at iIk.- clruah. Yiklkinville Kd.. M.vks- ville. Tuesday, Nov, 12 \’etcnins Appreciation Diniiir. l-iiM Haphsi, Mixksville. Friday, Nov, 15-Jan. 6 Aniither hihllc llnnginj;, visual ans sho«'.HrvvkCcnIer.N.Main.Sl...\ltxks- villc. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Honil dwicner Rejmic Walscr al Hcr- niuib Run. s|xinsoivd t'V Adv^uicc Clat- ik-n Club. I l:l.‘i a.m. Call ‘W.S-W.19or‘WS.(i(X)S, Sunday, Dec. 8 Christmas Toy Run for nu'iorc\clisis. I p.m. at Mom’s Tmck Stop, eiuling at F;mnington.SchiH>l. l-.^p.m. Hringtuss tor Su>u:luMvse lor Jcsws. Meetings Tuesday, Nov, 12 Davic Civil War Roundtable meet ing in ctmfercncc riK)m of Davie l.l- hrar>- in Mocksvillc. 7 p.m. DavieCounly Hospital Auxiliary,? p.m.. hospital cafeteria. Volunteers needed. Ongoing Ih in m n e S o cie ty »*f l)a\lc ('o .. m on lhly inoctincs 'n<l I iics, ol c.u h in on th .a t otlivo V .u lK u u d lc K il. Iv - hiiul c.ir \\.»sh, 751 R e civrttio n I'*M nu'ie itili'n n .ilh 'm 'n these c\ cuts, call 751-:з:.*1, Line Dancing l-atniington Com m utulN (V n tc i l \ С1Л Гиом1,1\. C\'si: S '. In sm u to ts Sicxe Л: Lutda H .»ilo \. l ot пьм с int*\ c,iU 751-.ÌS4S. Rec Club Hctoie C> 15)or .liter C > '5 k cIu h'I .u k I out *>f scluH»! p iogi.im s, Kecistr.ilii'ii i>|vn. Good Timers^uare Dance D.m ce l.essons 'j.5 |чч m onth. \ ’o lu n - leers fo rd ilie rcn t s ivia l c\cnls (.'on- t.icl F ih e la l ‘»‘»S -.iS .n . Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. .M) aiiil up. N M -. a.m . N o charge. Mothers Morning Out Vuesil.»ys and 'Hi\UM la\ s. S7 j v r d a \. *>4() |v r m onth. The Dance Company M o n ..Tu e s ., W e d .,Л: S a t.C a U K m ity K o lv rls o n . 1 (0 . Y iV lC A Fo r m ore in lo nn a tio n . call 7.51 -0 (0 2 «'Г visit D avie Fam il> V M C 'A . Swim Lessons ('hiHKc 1 \4cck, Л week, and Sat. a.m. sessions, I’lv rvgisier. Call lor costs, •tiales. and times. Water Exercise Class I'or Ivgiiin crs anil Ihc e\|vrie n ccil. .M l ages. C all lo rclass ty|4*s Л: lim es. Gym & Swim lliurs, ‘) | I a.rn. (ages ,V 5 ). С \)пП - dentCiV sellesreem stressed. M on th ly. A/ew Cheerleading Sal, n o o n -1 p.m . (ages 5-1 -I >. W he th er Nt*u are a clieerleatler w h o u a n i lo enhaiKo skills o r Ivg in n e r u ho wants to leam . Л/eiv Tumbling/Gymnastics M oiul.iys 4-5 p .m . (ages () -l2 ) class designed lo piepare \oung theerlead- crs/gM nnasts w ith fo u ru la lio n in strength. Ile \ib iliiy, arul team w ork. Gymnastics Plus W ednesdays p .m . (ages K - («) I.earn gym skills t't routines, fit- ncss/heahh skills, at end of each class .1 dtink iV: snack sened. Karate-Carucado Style I’uesd.iys. 7-S:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do .Ages {> \ up. Meet Tues. *.K: Thurs., •1:45. (vlXt. i>:-l5 p.m. Peewee/Youth Basketball Ri'psliT through Ocl. 25 for 3-10 \ear olds. Nov. 2-l‘eb. S. Parents Night Out Nov. ,S. ft-IO:.MI p.m. Ages Swtmmmg. arts crafts, games. ntoMc. Dtnner at $7 memlvr«. Nil' nonmernlvrs. Family Night \o%. 15, p.m. Dinner,g.unes. su imming tV more. $2 |x*r |vrson (5 under free). Seniors .Ml Senior Activities take place al D.i\ ie C'ounty SeniorServices kK'aled in the Mnvk Building on North Main Street, MiKksville unless otherwise noted. Call75I-0f>ll. Friday, Nov. 1 Bridge. I p.m., Fust Ro<.un. Monday, Nov, 4 .\nliqiii'Tractor Club, 7 p.m., nutri tion site.Blood IVcssureChecks. 10:45 a.m., nutritiiMi site. Quilting. 10 a.m.. Fast R(K>m. Scrabble. 1 p.m.. Craft Room. Tuesday, Nov, 5 l.unch \ Learn, Popcorn Faclury, 10 a.m.. must preivgister in j^rson. Briilge. I p.m.. Fast Rihmii. Wednesday, Nov. 6 Paint Chiss. S:.l() a.m.. Cnifl Room. Card I'i Hoard Cames, l:.'(l p.m.. I:asi Room. The Sludy of I.uke Class. 1 p.m.. ('rail KiMim. Thursday, Nov. 7 Senior Chorus. lOa.m.. Hast Room. Creative .ScrnpliookiuK Class. 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Гог Davie Dateline should bo a'jH)dcd by mxm Morula)' oflhe publicalion week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by the offico. al S. Mai»\ St. across fnnn Ihc courthouse. Re-ElectBobby Kjnight Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Bobby Knigiit w w w .d la v ie firs t.o rg A n o n lin e e d ito ria l n o w .sp ap er DavicFirst Endorses Hob Rose For Coniini.s.siont'r гсгатзггкглутил* Cooleetnee Church of Qod’s CoMMunity F all Festival O ctober 31 Ongoing l.unch, M .T.W . ll:,^Oa.m.. Th. cii Fri.. 11 a.m. Silver Health l*Aerciscs, Senior Services. M. W. F. 8:30 a.m. Quilting, ever)’ Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. 1 p.m. Card ¿ii Board (lames.W, l:3(tp.m. E le c tio n D a y is N e a r ... W h ic h L o c a l J u d g e s W ill Y O U V o te F o r? In This R ace A CLEAR CHOICE! . r o u r t J u d g eFor D i s t n c t C o u r o o n d D i s t n c i “ may vote («one) D is t r ic t fe s s i ^ E x p e rie n c e d ^ K n o w le d g e a b le ir R e s p e c te d if Foriner Prosecutor and Practicing Attorney who not only has promised but actually IS tough on career criminals Certified Juvenile Court Judge who has presided with compassion and understanding over hundreds of child custody cases including those involving abused and neglected children Accepts NO Campaion Contributions from attorneys that appear in his court (only candidate to do so) Responsible for tough new child support orders including the “Weekends In Jail Orders" which have been extremely effective in collecting money for the single parents so desperately in need of it Currently a UH-60 Blackhawk Helicopter Pilot in the NC Army National Guard Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Judge Gottholm Our court dockets are too large and filled with many complex c a s e s . We need to keep an experienced, knowledgeable and respected Judge with a PROVEN record of integrity and hard work. Ì . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 31,2002 - 09 ¡ DIMERS ытш “Good Food & Good Service” Owner: Diiitic Owens Pilone: 492-5710 M o n -T h u rs 6 a m -2 p m E ti& S a t 6 a m -8 p m 4395 US Hw y 64 W est at Ridge Road fffN. Intersection PUBLIC NOTICES nl Value Center- Start Smart Wllt> JAJ C.irp«t & Fioor С Th e S to ro For Y o u r Floo rs" Abbey Carpet. There Is nothing like Ih e b e a u ty a n d w arm th ot a h ard w o o o d floor to a d d e d va lu e to your hom e. W e are the store for preflnlshed w o o d flooring, W o o d floors will o d d to th e b e a u ty a n d valu e of your h om e. W e h av e a b ro ad selection in all p rice ranges. f 8 Colors In J f Щ 4 Species Starting @ ® 5.99/sq.ft. ; !. Kahrs _ ^Hardwood Flooring ^^A cccptcd Hour.s: Mon. -I'fi. 8-6 & Sat. ‘J-1 213 New Highway 64 We.st, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2002-SP-167 THE ESTATE O F SYLVIA HODULIK, Petitioner, vs. DANIEL JAM ES JOHN HODULIK and WATCHTOWER BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY, Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo the O rder ol the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk ol Superior Court o( Davie County. North Carolina, dated Ihe 21 sl day ol October, 2002, nolice is hereby given ol Ihe public sale by the un dersigned Commissioner ol the lol lowing described real properly on Ihe 261h day ol November. 2002, at 2:00 p.m., Ihe sale lo be held at the Davie C ounty C ourthouse steps. The real property to be sold is as lollows: BEING a 0,500 acre lol and home located al 6554 Highway 801 South. Mocksville. North Carolina, and more particularly described in Deed Book 129. Page 555. in the records ol the Davie County Reg ister ol Deeds. The properly will be sold !o the highest bidder lor cash, who shall deposit live (5%) percenl ol the amount ol the purchase price al the lime ol sale as a good laith deposit. The sale hall be held open (or upset bid lor len (10) days. This the 25th day ol October, 2002. E. Edward Vogler, Jr.. Commissioner 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6235 10-31-4tn 5-7 P.m. Oct. 3l with these local merchants at Squire Boone Plaza/Willow Oaks Center CVS P! Crlamorous Nails Shack • RafQes c /ivMarco’is Pizza Shoe Show xi Restaurant - f;Ben FVanklin ¿ A d v ice Auto Parts Dollar General f China Grill ..and for ttiose Spiderman lovers... Your local W al-Mart will be releasing SPIDERMAN on D VD/ VHS for *14” at m idnight and open until 1 a.m. REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS FOR BOB ROSE There Are 29 Million Reasons To Vote for Bob Rose on November 5th. Someone neeijs to take responsibility for the uncontrolled growth in Davie County lhat has caused the need to spend $29 million for school improvements. The two incumbent Commissioners running for re-election have permitted development after development to proceed without any thought about adequate classroom space for the children who live in the developments. No future development should be permitted unless the development can pay for the infrastructure required by its residents-such as schools, roads, sewers, and environmental protection-or it can be established lhat the development will generate sufficient tax or other revenue to pay for the infrastructure. Bob Rose was a member of the School Task Force and he knows that when 11 percent of the school capital budget is allocated (or mobile classrooms that all of our children will be deprived of significant funding necessary for their education. The issue is "unconditional growth" and the people responsible need to be held accountable. Two of the longest sitting Commission members are running for re-election. No commissioner should be re-elected who does not have a consistent record of opposing uncontrolled growth. Uncontrolled growth is to our schools, taxes, and way of life as-kudzu is to our land. Bob Rose deserves your support. Bob was Controller of Wake Forest University School of Medicine for fifteen years, Ha has the leadership apd financial skills necessary to make a difference, A vote for Bob Rose is a vote (or planning, financial responsibility and the well being o( Davle County taxpayers and theirchildren, VOTE FOR BOB ROSE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid for by Republicans and Independents for Bob Rose • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING beiore the Davle County Zon ing B oard of A djustm ent al 7:00 p.m . on M onday. N ovem ber 4. ers R oom ol Ihe Davie County Ad ministration Building. Mocksville. N.C. The public is invited lo altend. The lollowing items are scheduled lo be heard: D.on and B onnie Bvjerly have applied lor a Special Use Permil lor a mill house museum in the R esi denlial Suburban (R-12) zoning dis trict according to §155,125(B) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 163 Cross Streel, approximately 250 west ol Duke Streel, and is lurlher described as Parcel B-36 Map N- 5-1. A sign will be placed on Ihe above lisled properly to advertise the Public H earing. All parlies and Inlerested citi zens are invited lo atlend said hear ing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor ol. or in opposition to. the requesl. Prior lo the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain additional in- lormation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Fri day. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10-24-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu tor ol Ihe E slale ot SHERLIE McEWEN RENEGAR, laleol Davie County, this is lo nolity all persons having claims againsi said eslale 10 preseni them to the undersigned on or betöre Ihe 31sl day ol Janu ary, 2003, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the under signed. This the 31st day ol October, 2002. Sherry R. Vadney 7636 Applewood Lane Chailotte, NC 28227 Janeece R. Grech 2745 Gaston Gate Ml. Pleasant, SC 29466 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu lor ol Ihe Eslale ol OLIN LEWIS BARNHARDT, late ol Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or beiore Ihe 31 sl day of Janu ary, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publicalion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the under signed. This the 31st day of October, 2002. Mary Ann Barnhardl 4486 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 27006 George Lee Barnhardt 176 Bailey Road Advance, NC 27006 10-31-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu lor of the Estate of LILLIE GREEN EVERETT FORREST aka Lillie Green Everett Forrest Brown, 1537 County Home Road, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said eslale lo preseni them lo the undersigned on or before the 31 sl day of Janu ary, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im m ediate paym ent lo Ihe under signed. This the 31st day of October, 2002, Joe M, Everett, Sr, 229 Cherry Sireel Mocksville, N 0 27028 10-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor of the Estate of WILLIAM C. ANDER SON, fate of Davle County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 171h day of January, 2002, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the first day of publication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediaie paymenl to the undersigned. This the 17th day of October. 2002. David Harold Anderson 510 McAllister Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra trix ol the Eslale of EDWARD LEE HEPLER, S R ., late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 10th day ol Janu ary, 2003, being three (3) monlhs (rom the firsl day of publicalion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent lo the under signed. This the lOlh day of October. 2002. Frances E. Hepler, ADMN 835 Dulin Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the E state o( RICHARD J. LASICKI. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the firsl day ol publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 10th day of October. 2002. M argaret M. Lasicki 457 Morrells Lake Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Attorney Wade H. Leonard. Jr. 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the E state of BU STER L. PHILLIPS, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or betöre Ihe 241h day ol October, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the first day oi publication or this 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 24th day of January, 2002. Betty Jo Laymon 1241 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of OOROTHY W. JO R DAN, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said eslale to preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or betöre the 17th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 17th day of October, 2002. Jam es Clyde Jordan, EXEC 711 C ana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 t0-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor ol the E sla le ol HAROLD' SIDNEY RENEGAR, late ol Davle County, this is to notify all p erso n s. having claim s against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 31 st day ol Janu ary, 2003, being three (3) months from the lirsl day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make im -' m ediate paym enl to the under-, signed. This the 31st day ol October, 2002. Sherry R. Vadney 7636 Applewood Lane Charlotte, NC 28227 Janeece R. Grech 2745 G aston Gale Ml. Pleasant, SC 29466 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Executrix of the Estate ol GERMAINE DOUCET CALHOUN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claim s against said Estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or beiore the 13th day of Janu ary, 2003, or this Nolice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations . indebted lo said Eslale will please make paym ent immedialely to the u n d ersig n e d al Ihe below- desginated address. This the 10th day of October, 2002. Germaine C. Culbertson Execulrix of the Eslale of G erm aine Doucet Calhoun Post Office Box 25715 W inston-Salem, NC 27114 Kimberly H. Slogner Vaughn Perkinson Ehlinger Moxley & Stogner LLP Post Ollice Box 25715 W inslon-Salem, NC 27114 336-794-6005 l0-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ot Ihe E sta te of BARBARA B. NARTEN, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms and corporations having ; claims againsi the Estate of said ; decedent to exhibit them to the • undersigned al Ihe office of her a l- 1 torney, 3325 Healy Drive, Winston- 1 Salem, North Carolina, 27103, on ; or before the 10th day ot January, ■ 2003, or this notice will be pleaded ' in bar of their recovery. All persons, , firms and corporations indebted lo ■ the said Estate will please make Im- • m ediate paym enl to the u n d e r-. signed. This the 3rd day of O ctober, ■ 2002. Laura F. Vogel, Execulrix o f ; the Estate of Barbara B. N arten;; Don R. House, Attorney for > Executrix, H ouse & Tippett, PLLC ! 10-10-4ln ; NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu tor ol the Estate of SUE BROWN. . lale ol Oavie County, this is lo no- -; tify all p erso n s having claim s^- againsi said eslale to present them ; lo the undersigned on or before the 31sl day of January, 2003, being . three (3) monlhs Irom the first day • of publication or this notice will be ■ pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All •! persons indebted to said estate will - ; please m ake immediate paym ent'; to the undersigned. i This the 31st day of October. 2002. • J. Gwynn Meroney • 211 W esl Church Street '. Mocksville, NC 27028 •, Martin & Van Hoy, LLP '• Allorney al Law : Ten Court Square ' Mocksville, NC 27028 - io-3i-4tn ; 3 Building Lots For Sale In the Forl< Church Community Located on/off of Cedar Grove Church Road OK for doublewide, modular or site built homes •Lot 1 -SALEPENDING- 40.000t/-sfwllhro^dfrontage, watermeter& septic syslem - $25,000 • lo l J - SOLD - 1 + acre wilh toad frontage, well & septic system • $25,000 • Lot 3 - UNDER CONTRACT -1.2 acres receni survey S perked. Great view. Price includes counly water & septic system • $25,000 *AII acreage subject (o ^mol survey Contact Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdav, Ocl. 31. 2002 C T . A . < g g PBOFTEABIiE Yard Sales Yard Sale 2-FAM ILY YARD S ale, Saturday. 9am until, 318 Rollingwood Lane, F u rn itu re . H o m e D ecor. Children's item s. CD 's, and much m ore, 3 2 9 6 m V Y 1 5 8 . S m ithgrove Com m unity. Thurs, & Fri - 0:00- 5:00. and Sat, • 8:00-2:00. Com puter com plete. H om e m ade & can n ed Spaghetti S auce. Home grow n blended H erb's. New T- shirt with desig n s. H ousehold. C lo th e s - All s iz e s - C h eap . S h o es all sizes, CA R O LYN 'S CO LLECTIBLES 2076 Highw ay 601 SOUTH 336-751-6252 SH O P NO W AND SAVE ON O C TO BER SALES FOR C HR ISTM ASI (SELEC TED ) BEANNIE BABIES $4.00, PO RCELIAN D O LLS $15.00 & UNDER GIFT ID EA S, AN G ELS. INDIANS, ETC. $1.00 & UP. C H R IS TM A S LAYAWAY AVAILABLE. C A R S . BO AT. F U R N IT U R E , Freezer. Baby C lothes & More, off of 801N VVoodlee Drive. S at urday, N ovem ber 2nd & 9th, 8:00- 2:00, Rain or Shine, Dee's Antiques On the G reen...hlll 733 G reenhill Road M ocksville. N C 27028 336-492-6450 / 800-234-1393 HO LIDAY O PEN H O USE and VIN TAG E FASHIO N SHOW . It all starts on Saturday, Novem ber 2nd at 10:00am . Lunch will be served from 11:15am -12:15pm Vintage Fashion Show will begin at 12:30pm M en and C hildren W elcom ed. C om e enjoy special m usic from Blue G rass to G ospel and W onderful Holiday Refreshm ents. From eggnog to persim m on pudding until 7:00pm Door Prize draw ings w ill be held at 6:00pm . You don’l have to be present to w inll C o m e a h a r e a p a r t o f y o u r H o lid a y w ith u s il D IS C O U N T S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S H O P II W e B u y E s ta te * ... o n e Ite m o r ALLII G ARAG E DOORS METAL WOOD INSTALUTION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL B o b b y G in tt ie r (336) 751-2986Mocksville. N0 J&J SERVICE Onsite Forklift Repair Mocksville, NC 336-751-5372 Cell 336-406-6754 Joe Tulbert/Owner A U C T I O N W IN S T O N C O N S T R U C T IO N Richard E. Myers (Dcccascd); Bonnie W. Myers (Living) 7545 Styers Ferry Road, Clemmons S a l,‘ N o v, 2 * 9 : 3 ( ) A M DIRECTIONS: From W -S; MO West lo Lowisville-Clommons Road (Exit 184), Turn R.ghl ar>d lollow 2 6/10 mile, turn Left onlo Styers Ferry Road (2r>d traffic Jjght), ImiTtediatety lurn Lett lo stay on Styors Ferry Road. Travel approximately 2 mtles lurn Right onto Styers Ferry Road. Travel 6/10 mile to sale on Right P A R T IA L L IS T IN G : M A C H IN E R Y : 630 John Oeoro Tractor {G as)'530 John Deere Tractor (G as)’ 140 Farmall (Gas)’Troy B*lt Tiller’Hobart Weldor* T0wrT4>t0r*Generat0f WekJer*3 txJttom Calegory 2 Ford Plow (16")‘ G E Generatora'Generator Welder (Onan)*lsu2u Diesel Engine'Air Compressor (220) 3*Poi(\t Hook-ups; 250 to. Spreadei’CemeM MixefOtrt Pan’ Potato Plow’Viking Roller Blade Seedor’ Hydraulic Wood Splittor'Gill Box Scrapo (6 ft.)* 2 Bottom Ford Plow*Frail M ow ofFord Posl Hole Digger*Subsoilof*(2) 5 fl. Bush Hogs (King Cutter. Hard<e) H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T: Caterpillar Generator (D»esel)’Tfailef’353 Detroit G M Diesel (Brand New)* 1990 PelerbiU Dump Truck (612.767 mites)M990 Reid's Tfailer‘ 1985 F250 Diesel w/Ulilify Bod (54.532 m<k>s)*2001 Kaufman Trailer*1985 Mack Road Tractor (473,481 miles) TO O LS : Craitsman 12" nadial Arm Siiw'Rockweli Table SawTransits'Airco Electric WekJer* (3) Husqva/na Chamsaws’OW Horseshoeing Kil PARTS: Chamsawf Parts’Oil Fillers'Evinrude 9 9HP Boal Molor’ Diesel Hit & Miss Engine'Tfollmg Motors M IS C E L L A N O U S i Olfice Fufmlufe’Redmat^ Chewing Tobacco C an ’ O U Map of Forsyth County’Office Supplies'Wheel Barrel'Old Gnnding Slono* Okl Speedy Wood Stove* Oltver Drill* Peabody Barnes Walor Pump (Ford Industrial M0t0f)*Water Pump*Shop Press'Shop Lifl'Miscellanoous Parts* Fishif>g Rods*Bnggs & Siratlon Engine*Porto Pump'McLean Trucking Sign* Chain Hois(*3 Phase Ice Maker*Shop Table w\Vise*Gas Relngeralor (Sibir* Never Used)*Walef Line Pump*Largo Pulley'Large Bell’Large 3 Looged Cast Iron P o rte o t Biow erVCedar ChesfFhoidalre Freezer'Copper Pipe'Water Pump Hose»*E2 G o ElectfK: Golf Cart’Kenmore Washer*199l OkJs Cutlass Convertibla (67,033 miles)*l995 Dodge Magnum V8 (198.524 miles)'1976 17 tt. Marquis Boat w/Trallor*Meadows Mill Co. Seed Cleanor and much moiel! COM M ERCIAL REAL ESTATE OFFERED SUBJECT TO CQNFIWMATIOW NOT LEFT OPEN FOR U PSET BID S " 6 6*/- acre k )l"33 0 tl. load lronlago"Paniiiliy (ono)d"2onod RS.)0, AG, G I" T a i Valuo: $Z16,100"O ld houso (2BR, IB A ) and largo Ulilily/Wnrkshop on lot "Nice level lol** for info or appt for viewing, contacl Taia Pope nl 336.345.1311 C o l. K en n eth G . K etner. P res., N C A l. 326SFirst Choice Auction & Realty Firm Licensc #7229 • PO Box 335. Uwiwillc • (336) 945-4UK Vitil Our Web Site j/ kiww.tirilchoiceiuctioo.com •emul: iiuMi:hi<ucju^autjJfT\vm Yard Sales Child Care 4 FAMILY YARD Sale and M ov ing Sale, (Иапу household item s & Clolhing, Salurday, N ovem ber 2. 8am lo 2pm. 132 C harleston Ridgo Drive. Mocksville. 565 NORTH M AIN, Thursday 8- 5, Friday 7-9:30 only. M en's and W om en's W inter C lo lh in g , Tables, Singer Sew ing M achine. Much More, Rain C ancels, BIG GARAGE SALÉ, Saturday. 11/2. 7-1, 406 Becktown Rd. oil Highway 601S past G reasy C or ner. Baby items and toys. Boys inlant-4-5 clolhing. S e a s o n a l clothing. O utdoor item s. H ouse hold items. Sola, All good qual ity, BÍG IN SID E S A LE , S atu rd ay 8am -M ocksville R o lary H ul. C h ristm as item s. F u rn itu re , House-Goods, Day Bed, Clothes, lots & lots morell H U G E C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D Sale, Saturday. N ovem ber 2nd 8am -1pm , 64E to No C reek Rd, to Hickory Tree D evelopm ent, W O O D LA ND DEVELO PM ENT O FF Hwy 158, Friday. Nov, 1. Sam till 2:00pm and Saturday, Nov, 2. 8am till 12:00, Snapper push m ower, w eedeater, VCR, household items, lots ol w om en's an d young m en 's clothes and m uch m ore. Rain or shine. Abortion Alternitive D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E C enter oilers conlldential & Iree preg n an cy te sts, support s e r vices, an d relerrals. M ake a healthy choice fo r your llfel Call 753-H OPE lor appointm ent. Animals Light F ixtures, A ntique g la s s w are, tM S . ollice su p p lie s & Chairs. C hristm as decorations. Videos. Candles, household, col- le e m aker, te a m aker, row ing m achine, treadm ill, plants, 12 gauge shotgun barrel, tripod, lan terns, large mirror. Duke Jacket. 10 speecfbike. quilting m aterial, shoes, lurniture. baby-kids-adult & plus clothes. G reat bargains. Everything m ust Go, S A TU R D A Y M O V IN G S A L E . 8am -12am . Rain or Shine, Every lhing m ust go, 14' Alum, Boat. Pneum atic Iraming guns, dorm relrlg. g a s stove, sew ing m a chine, TV, Several baby item s, ping pong table, toys, new er kilchen lable & chairs & m uch more. Call 492-7699 to se e early or lor m ore inlo, 1568 D avie Academ y Rd, SATURDAY, 7A M -U N TIL. 786 Farmington Rd, Yard Furniture . Bedroom Furniture & M iscella neous items. Rain C ancels, SATURDAY, NO VEM BER 2. 8- 3. 729 W ilkesboro St, (beside B&B G lass), Nice clothes, h ouse hold item s lor every room , toys, books, collee tables & m ore, SATURDAY. NO VEM BER 2ND, 7am -11am , 753 Country Lane. Stereo. DVD, Grill, clolhing, etc. 15 RO UND HAY Bales lor cows, $125 C ash takes them all. John M cCashin 336-998-5280. G O O D LO O K IN G OTR, Horse G eld in g , 9yo, ex c elle n t trail horse, all shots current $1500, Two H orse tilth w heel trailer with dressing room , awing and new tires $3500, 336-940-5582, TTC TA C K SHOP will sharpen Clipper B lades and repair clip- pers, 998-5280,_________________ Apartments CLEA N 2B R APA R TM EN T w/ appliances. Quiet area, $450/mo. $200/deposit and 1/2 light bill, 998-2499, M O C K S V ILLE SU N SET TE R RACE: All brick energy ellicient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a s k e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances lurnished in cluding dishw asher, 1.5 baths, w asher/dryer connections. High energy ellicient heat pum p pro v id e s c e n tra l h e a t an d air. Prew ired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens, bath lloors. Located in M ocksville beh in d Ihe old H en d rick s F urnilure building (now Carolina Precision M achin ery) on S unset Dr, 0(1 ol Hwy, \ 58, Oflice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12, Phone 751-0168, Call bel'ore Tuesday l();3()am lo ensure lhal your classiricd will be in ihe current weeks paper. Furniture •New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 1 5 0 RCA 47" TV. Solid w ood Fram e. $850 Excellent Condition, 284- 6010, R E F R IG E R A T O R , L A R G E C O U C H , S m all C o u ch . 4 Livingroom C hairs. Table, 998- 8231, S O FA . 2 U P H O L S T E R E D chairs, m auve and blues. 998- 1718, V IC T O R IA N C O U C H W /2 m atching chairs, red velvet, like new. Paid $ 1600. M ust Sell-$400, 753-5572,_______________________ Homes For Rent 3Br. 2B a-A dvance-$900/m o 2Br, lB a-A dvance-$750/m o 2Br. 2B a-W inston-Salem Condo-$750/m o ЗВг. lB a-C ooleem ee-$450/m o Pennington & C om pany R eally 751-9400 108 SU M M IT. M O C K S V IL L E . 3BR. 2BA. slove. dishw asher, heat pum p, g a ra g e , fireplace, $825,00/m onth. H ubbard Realty, 723-4306, ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, November 9 > 9:30 AM Rain or Shine Farmington Gym • Farmington, N.C. Antiques, Collectibles & M any Nice Item s (See Next Weeks Paper tor Full Listing) For More Information Call Col. Billy Seats, NCAL #3277 ___________(336) 998-3510 or (336) 407-3510 A U C T I O N HOME T V REPAIR OWNER: JAMES KISER (Retiring After 40 Years) 2842 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salcni Reynolda Manor Shopping Center F r i, • N o v , 1 • lO iA M DIHECTIONS: 40W. lo Silas Creok Parkway N, left onto Reynolda Road in (fonl o( Wake Fotest. Travel V2/10 mile and tuin loU into Roynolcla Manor Shopping Conler (bosido Ihe TEX A C O ).BIQ SCREENS: 50' Hitachi. 43' RCA (floor model), Mitsubishi Floor Modol. R C A and Samsung (stze unknown) ТУЧ: 13’ , Sanyo, Sylvanin. 20“; Cuilis Mathis. Fisher. Magnavox, Mitusbishl. Philips, Sanyo. Symphonic. Toshiba. Zenith, 25’ : Magnavox. Sharp. Zenilh. 27': Emerson. G E . Goldstar. JV C . Magnavox. Panasonic. Samsung, Sanyo. Zomlh . (Other Sizes Availablo): З Г : G E. 32’ : JV C . & Zenith; 35*; RCA 36’ : RCA 38': ProScan V C R ’s • Samsung (Hi- Fl). Sharp (H Q ) MISCELLANEOUS; 15’ AND 1 Г monitors. C P U 'S . PC games, 2700A Hilachi Camcorder. Enterlainmont Corners. R C A P R O 8 Camcorder with bag. Golf Clubs, DVD Player (Philips), Yamaha C D Player (6 disc magazine). Misc, speakers, Jenson Surround Sound Syslom (with poworod subwoofer) speakers only. Universal Amplified Speaker System. Miscellaneous Recoivofs. Zenith Surround Sound with Jonson Speakers (5). Printofs includo; Digital. Epson, Okidata. Cannon, CD Racks. Switchboxes, Remotes (Universal and Factory). Cordless headphones, Onkyo 6 disc CD player. T V Test Equipment, Sanyo Cash Register. Filo caomols. Air Compressor, Whirlpool Refrigerator, UPC. Microfiche Machine, Desks, JV C Hi Fi V C R . JV C Cassette Player, Microwave Carts, Go Cart (Kartco) Model 650XL, 1996 Nissan Truck (65,425 miles) and much more!! C ol. K cnnctli G . K ctiicr. Pres.. N C A L 3 2 6 HFirst Choice Auction & Realty l-irm Liccnsc И22Ч • t>0 Нек Lewisville • (.136) 945-4118 V'jjíí Our U'fh She 31 « Homes For Rent Homes For Sale A LM O S T H O M E C H ILD C are h a s im m ed . o p e n in g s - ALL AGES 1 st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift p o ssi bilities), C onvenient hrs 5:30am -1 :45am , F T. PT. Drop In - upon availability. C om e se e us 571 S Main Si,, (acro ss Irom B & F M anufacluring) C all . 751- PLAY(7529) K O U N T R Y K ID S D A Y C A R E has openings for inlants & lod- dlers. For m ore inform ation. Call Pam Burton @ 998-9491 or 940- 2418, KOUNTRY KO R N ER HAS avail able sp aces for one year olds, 998-2220, W ILL B A B Y S IT IN my hom e. Shellield Rd. H arm ony. 704-546- 5179, W ILL KEEP C H ILD R EN in my Home on C ornatzer Rd, second shill. $60/w eek, 940-2507, Construction Equipment BOBCAT 753 FO R S ale, Low hours (378). 3 buckets. H udson trailer. 751-3768, Sell it Rist in llie cliissiriecls. Call Tam my at 151 -2120 lo place your ela.ssifiecl today. IB R , C /H , C/A. Big Yard. 181 W att S t.. C o o le em e e. $ 2 80/ month plus security deposit. 910- 814-2013, 2BR, IB A IN Mocksville. $600/ mo plus security deposit, Anders R eal E siate-C all M artha 492- 7505, 2B R , IB A , HIGHW AY 158. 3 miles East ol Mocksville. $100/ w eek. 924-1824, 3-4 B E D R O O M , 2 B ath, lull Basem ent. 801S, 336-787-5663, 3B R H O U S E IN C o o le em e e $470, Leonard Realty, 336-751- 3650/751-5020, 3BR, IB A IN Cooleem ee, com pletely renovated, $550/m o plus security deposit, A nders R eal Esiale, Call M artha, 492-7505. 3BR, 2BA BRICK house with lull basem ent on 3 acres with large barn and well. Huge oak trees, paved road, very quiet. Located |ust outside Mocksville. Deadmon Rd, area , $850,00 mo. R efer ences required, 998-9824, 4 ROO M HOUSE lor Rent, 492- 5749, FO R A LISTIN G of available rental propertips, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- How ard Really- 751-3538 FOR RENT, 3BR, 2,5 BA, M odu lar H om e. 530 G ladstone Rd., $650/m o, 336-940-6703, FOR RENT, 3BR, 2BA, M odular Home on 1 acre lot, 1574 Junc tion Rd, $650/mo, 336-940-6703, LEASE W ITH OPTION to pur ch ase, 3BR, 1,5BA in Country on 1,5 acres, EVERYTHING NEW, O utside lighted work shop, small barn and gard en sp ace, 751- 4371. M YER S PARK IN M ocksville. New Conslruction, 1,2 and 3BR ho m es, sev eral lloor plans to choose, $495-$750 mo,, 10% off rent special if m ove in by 10/31/ 02, H ubbard Realty, 723-4306, NEW H O M E, 3B R , 2BA, New appliances. $750/m o. No Pets, Mocksville area. Available 11-1, 998-7003, N IC E 2B R , 1B A , C E N T R A L H eat & AC, F enced Backyard wilh storage shed in Town. 704- 278-1717. SM ALL HOUSE, HW Y 64E, 2BR plus one loft Bedroom, 1 BA $550/ mo. No Pets, 751-2983, Homes For Sale 1 ST TIM E HOM E BUYERS gov ernm ent finance program . Low, Low dow n. All applications a c cepted, Call 336-751-0184, 2B R , C /H , C /A , B IG Y ard, $ 4 1 ,0 0 0 , 181 W all S t,, C ooleem ee, 910-614-2013, B Il L C O NSO LIDATIO N W ITH th e p u rch ase ol new m odular hom e. Call 336-751-1571, MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL m u !S H E R E ! B obcat, ae ra to t core plugger «.m ore lor renl lodayl H w y 601 S O f in ii M o c k s ville (336) /51*2304 CAPE COD H O M E. 1930 Sq, Ft,, 3BR, 2BA. Normal Building Cost $ 1 2 5 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 . O c to b e r only $75.000.00. Bullion your loll Call 1-8 6 6 -6 2 4 -7 4 5 7 or 3 3 6 -751- 7340. C ontem porary H om e, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq. It. drywall, kitchen with upgrades. And m uch, m uch, m orel Priced to Sellllll $49,999, Call 336-751-1571. FSB O A P P R O X . 1400 sq! ft. hom e on 1 acre in town. SBR 2BA with partial b asem ent. New win dow s. central air and g as furnace. 182 E ast M aple Ave. $103,000. 751-9449. LEA SE W ITH O PTIO N to pur ch ase, 3BR, 1,5BA in Country on 1.5 acres, EVERYTHING NEW. O utside lighted work shop, small b arn an d g ard en s p a c e , 751- 4371, M O D U LA R НОГЛЕ. 7/12 Roof, insulated w indow s, m uch more! Normal cosl $75,000,00, Buill on your lot $ 5 7 ,9 5 0 ,0 0 , O cto b er Only! 336-751-7340 or 1-866- 624-7457, S P LIT FO Y ER, 3B R , 2.5BA, 2 acres, n ear goll course, $135,000 FIRM, 191 Twin C edars Golf Rd, 751-5614, T R U E M O D U L A R H O M E S - H uge Savings! For Literature call 1-800-322-8679, W O N D E R F U L 2 B R , 2B A singiew ide with new vinyl siding, roof & carpet on rented lot. Lo c a te d in c o n v e n ien t ad v a n c e area , $12900, Call Ja n ie 971- 8787 P en n in g to n & C om pany Realty, Inc. “FO R S IN G LE PA R EN TS Only!” S pecial financing lor you and your fam ily 2.3.& 4 B ed ro o m H om es starling a s low a s $164 per m onth. Only 7 units lefl. All applicalions accepted. Call (336) 751-0179. Land For Sale LO T a HER ITA G E O aks subdi vision corner building lol $24,900. 798-6807.________________________ Lawn Care E J M O W IN G SERVIC E L andscaping, m ulching, pruning 8i w eedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 LET M E G E T UP your leaves. CHEAP!!!!! 284-4381,___________ Lost & Found R E W A R D : LO S T B LA C K lab m ale, n e u te re d , 2 y e a rs old, w earing collar. 492-5975, Lots For Rent D O U B L E W ID E S A N D SIN G LEW ID E LO TS for rent in Farm ington H eights, Nice large lots an d quiet Comm unity, First m onth’s lol rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 U i l S S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call today! (336) 908-8810 A u c t i o n Personal Property of Carl Bell - Living -Moving 9AM SAT Nov. 2ND (Rain or Shine) From Davie Couniy-1-40 E - Lewisville - Clemmons Rd - turn Lell on Peacehaven • Lelt on Harper - Righl on Upland Rd to end - Right on Forest Line Dr,- 3 " on left. Large am ount ol Furnilure - M odern & A ntique - W alnut W ardrobe - W icker Rocker - O flice Furniture - New B ose Speakers -32" TV -1 9 " TV -VC R - C om puters w ith printers - M onlters - W asher - Dryer - Pictures - Som e Very Old - Chlppondale Silverware - A ntique Dishes -C ollectables - Pots & Pans - Canopy Sw ing This is a Very Nice Sale - Everything in Excellent Condilion.G ood Box Lols - No Junl< All Day Sale Due To N um ber Ol Item s R elreshm enls Auctioneer Carl E. Flynn - N C A L 3240 336 -679 -2028 • 336 -940 -3787 SORRY ■ NO CHECKS FOR THIS SALE DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 31,2002 - D ll eL A sa ■ ■ Ш Е М аМ З П УЕ PROFTCABTiE Lots for Rent Mobile Homes/Sale Mobile Homes/Sale Music Service Employment M O B ILE H O M E LO T for Renl $160/m onth, 119 Eden Lane, Lot 5, olf Hinkle Dr. (off Hwy 601 S o u th ) M ocksville, 336-697- 1482. N E W A D D IT IO N T O S h ad y A cres Mobile Home Park, R e la n d sc a p e d . 1984 or new er hom es, John Crotts Rd, ofl Hwy 64E, O nly 2 s p a c e s lell. 998- 8276 or 998-8222, • Miscellaneous 15’ S A ILB O A T$1500,1972 Ford Truck $2000. Antique C oke M a chine $800. Call for details 336- 940-2113. 3 EXTRA LARG E Suitcases-1 on top of C ar C lothes Carrier. 1 -336- 367-7481. D R IE D H A R D W O O D F IR E W O O D $50.00 a load. W e d e liver. 704-278-0983. M A N U R E /S H A V IN G S FO R S A LE . $ 5,00 p er pickup load. Call lor Saturday morning appt, 940-5391. P IC T U R E F R A M IN G E Q U IP M E N T and su pplies. 1 Ivlorso C hopper-exc. condition, 1 C&H Wall m ount glass cutter-exc. con dition. 1 custom m ade 2 vice work table., 1 g la ss sto rag e stan d . Brown paper holder, sm all circle cutter, 2 c a se s glass, $2,100.00. Call 751-5042. leave m essage. PO O L TA B LE G O O D Condition $850. 336-284-4986, R A W L E IG H P R O D U C T S 114 years old. Buy or Sell, 998-2499, STRAW FO R SA LE 998-3834, W A R M M O R N IN G N A TU R A L G a s 6 5 .0 0 0 BTU H e a te r (Vented). Will heat up 1,800 sq ft. Call 751-1182. L eave M es sage. l\1obile Home/Rent 2B R , 1B A JU S T out of Davie County. $375/m o. $350/deposit. 704-546-2089, call alter 6pm. 2BR, 1 BA M O B ILE Hom e, Util ily Bldg. $425/m o. plus deposit, 492-5897. 3B R . 1.5B A ON P riv ale Lot. W asher/D ryer, R an g e , M icro w ave, Refrigerator. $450/m onth. $200/deposit. (336)399-3484. 3BR. 2B A LO CATED on .75 acre lol. R ent $600/m o, Security d e posil $600. 1 year lease required. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 M ocksville, N C G A L U A L U M E Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding = 1-888-278-6050 M I D - S T A T E M E T A L S R enl includes g arb ag e service an d lo lal y a rd m a in te n a n c e . Available N ovem ber 1st, 2002. (336)998-4733. FOR R EN T O R Sale, 2BR Mo bile H om e. $350/m o plus deposit. 926-2027, F U R N IS H E D IB R D U P L E X $375/rent plus $375/deposit. No P ets. 336-284-4986, NICE. 2B R. 2B A , on Private lot. R ange & Retrig. W asher/D ryer. Out Building, Front & Back Porch. Yard W ork included. No P els. $500 m onth plus $500 Deposit. 336-909-3087 or 336-998-4385. R E ^ b V to M O VE in: 2br up stairs apt. furnished w/ furniture, all utilities. $550/m onth. 751- 1218 3BR/2BTH SET up on Nearly 1 acre on Hwy 601N Davie Couniy. Call 704-873-2547, I II ST TIM E buyers program . No credil needed. Call for free quali fication by phone, HOME ZONE'. (704)857-0157. $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom / 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pum p. 767-4319 199814X80 3BR, 2Ba, Oakwood $11,900. 767-6511. 19 98 28X 64 O A K W O O D D oublewide $25.500. This is a Steal! 767-6686. 1999 14 X 80 3B R , 2BA , Farmington Area, $267 paym ent. 1998 3B R . 2BA. C o o le em e e $250 paym ent. Owner Financed (336)240-8415. 1999 3BR, 2BA, 14X80 set up on ,81 acres, $450/m o. Ask lor S teve, call 751-,5200 & leave m essage. 2000 SINGLE W IDE, Set up in Park in Claremont, Easy ow ner linancing. Paym ents as low as $290,00 m onth, Call 704-873- 6573, 2i)01 SKYLINE DOUBLEW IDE 3BR, 2BA, 1580 sq, ft. Im m acu late condition, m ust be moved. Owner will help wilh moving cost, $55.000.00 OBO 336-492-6589, 3BR/2BTH DW SET up on 3/4 acre. Possible owner linancing on land. Call 704-873-2547. ?BAD CREDIT? With reaso n able deposit loan approved in m inutes. Will do w hat others can't, 767-4319 WE SAY YES! AB ANDO NED HOM E. 3 b ed room. 2 bath. Will sell in place or m ove to your lot. Som e ow ner financing, 336 661-1163 A D V A N C E D O U B L E W ID E . 4BR. 2BA, $1000 Down, L ease/ P u rc h a se C om bo, (336)240- 8415, ALL R EPO S W HO LESA LE to th e public 1 w eek only! Your chance to steal a perfect hom e. 767-6511. ASSUM ABLE LOAN. MIN. down Paym ent. Move in Now. 704-838- 4593. G O VERNM ENT ASSISTED .............L O A N S ............. $0 DOW N PAYM ENT POSSIBLE G ood or slow credit ...................OK!............ LUVHOMES of Salisbury 704-797-0014 OR 336-848-2238 HURRY! DOUBLEW IDE OR M ODULAR 2 acre w ooded lot w/ old barn & rock creek. Ready for hom e of choice, w ater/sew er in place, LUV HOMES of Salisbury 704-797-0014 or 336-848-2238 RANDY MILLER &SONS V)S MilliT Kiiad • MiK-ksvilli; (336) 284-2826 ITÜ E S D Ä V I ¡ 7 : 0 0 P M I y é d k i n M p o M L o d e * È Ò Ìp 1 b k À iitF » F m Now Hiring/ Several Positions •Forklift Operators •M aterial Handlers •ProductionM echanic •B atcii Mixers Accepting Apps. this Thurs. Oct. 31“ 1 - 3pm at Employment Seojtity Office Room 116 Olsten A 1 Staffing Services INVENTORY CLOSE OUT 2-80'x14' via loaded - $32,900 1-56'x28' with la n d -$92,000 2-56'x2B' 3br 2.5ba - $46,900 2-64'x28' 3br 2ba (Porch) - $52,900 W obslte; Bonanza M obile Hom es.com Cail U slll 1-888-462-7806. LA N D H O M E P A C K A G E S , 0 down, 0 Paym ent lor 12 m os. Act Now. Limited Time, Call Today 704-883-9997,__________________ LA N D /H O M E FO RECLO SURE W ILL linance with $1000 down! 767-0156. M O R TG A G E COM PANY HAS SW ’S A ND D W S A LR EA D Y SET UP ON A CREAG E. Pay $485 and lees and m ove in. Call 1-800-750- 4588. N EW 14X80, DELIVERY and set included! P aym ents a s low as $ 240.00 m onth. Call 704-873- 2548. NEW 16X80, H U G EI Paym ents as low a s $280.00. Call 704-873- 6573. N EW C O N S TR U C TIO N N IC E A rea. 0 dow n $625 m o, E-Z Term s 100% approval rate. Call 704-883-7706, NEW CO N STRUCTIO N RANCH Style. 4BR. 2.5 bath 2100 sqlt, Wfiy wait, m ove today, $700 mo,, 0 dow n. Call 704-928-2066, N EW DW, DELIVERY & set in clu d ed , P ay m e n ts a s low as $299,00 m onth. Call 704-873- 6573, NO FEE G O VER N M EN T Loans, For F ast Conlldential, no fee a p proval, Call 704-883-9997. N O W A V A IL A B L E A R E A 'S Largest D eveloper. 4BR 2.5 bath 0 dow n $650 mo. 3BR split level 0 dow n $725 mo C ape style 0 dow n $700 m o. Call 704-878- 0147. O A K W O O D 16X80 M O VE in to day. ow ner financing. 767-6686. O A K W O O D DO UB LEW ID E ON Beautiful Lot. $42.000. O w ner m ay linance with $2000 Down! 67-1 DAVE'S M U SIC -EVERYTHING On salel Layaway now lor Christ m as. Lesson's and repairs avail able. Any size guitar and 1 month lesson $99.99. 751-1934. NEEDED: PIANO TEA C H ER lor 3 beginner students. L essons in my hom e. People's C reek Area. 998-6597. PIANO TUNING Repair- Rebuild- R egulate Sell-players & R eed O rgans W allace Barford 998-2789 W O O D M U LCH SO LD & Deliv ered. 751-3768. Pets 1 BLA CK FEM A LE Lab R e triever, 6 m os. old. S payed, all shots. $50.00. 492-5416. AKC PEKINGESE CHAMPION Bloodline. 336-940-2236 or 336- 492-5190. BOXER PU PPiES, 2 m onth old B rendles, M ale & Fem ale, $150 (m ales), $200 (lem ales). 492- 7439. FISH -N -TA ILS m oved lo 740 Yadkinville Rd. to better serve you. Plenty ol parking. Hours 10 to 8pm . GRAN D O PE N IN G SOON! Recreational 2000 M ODEL, H O N DA 250 Re- con, FMF M ega Max Pipe, K&N Air Filter, Jet Kit, H and G uards, Fog lighls. New Tires, Excellent Condition, Must Sell $2500.336- 284-4739. Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR Adull M ale. Utilities included. R easo n able. 751-0645. Service 767-6511. O A KW O O D SING LEW IDE 3BR, 2BA. Like new . ow ner m ay li n an c e with $1000 dow n. 767- 0156. O N LY 36 P A Y M E N TS lelt on Singiewide. Call 704-873-2547. ONLY 4 LO ANS left. Special fi nancing with zero down on DW/ Mod Land H om e P ackages. 704- 838-1429. O W N E R FIN A N C IN G A VA IL ABLE. 3 bedroom /2 bath hom e, 1 8 0 0 sq lt, 4 5 0 per m onth. R ea sonable D eposit 661-1163 S IN G L E W ID E S IN LO C A L parks. M ove in today, ow ner li nancing. 767-6686. YA D K IN C O ., nice large lols, sngl. & dblw ides. C heap w ater, good neighborhood, ow ner li nance. $11.900 and up. C lean 1994 O ak w o o d 14x80 Singiewide. Set up on lot. Brown O sborne 336-838-4590 ■95 14X60 SBR, 2BA Oakwood sel up on R ented Lot in D eer Run Park. Call Vicki (day) 998-7712 or (evening) 998-8446, I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimales 336-284-4571 ?c C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call /Irtliiif Boitldi 336-492-5992 Jain ThG W innins Team ! Tem p-to-H ire M o c k s v ille A re a , a s s e m b ly w o rk/m a teria l h a n d lin g 1st a n d 2 n d shift. M o n .-T h u rs . Long Term C le m m o n s A re a , m a c h in e o p e ra to r p o sition s. A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly, 1 2 h o u r ro ta tin g shifis Positions Require Clean Criminal Record And Drug Test Many O ttierjobs tn Winslon-Salem Areal P aychecks Delivered W eekly To The Job Site A re a In te rv ie w U n i m : Mocksviiie ESC; Tliure., Od. 29th, 0a.m.-12p.m„ Room 120 Hxire,. Ocl, 3l5l, 1 p.m.-t p m., Ftoom 110 W inston-Salem : 77‘iaNo(lliPoinlBlvd., WmslorvSalom English Intoruiows: M on,-Fii.930am .of2.00pm . SpanlsliInlorviows: Mon.& Wod.,3aOp.m.:Tuo3,& Thura..030 am , or 330 p.m., Fri., 1230 p.m. Bring 2 loans otklontilicalion to interview • Se Habia Español, UamoHoy Temporary Resources, Inc. IvxiKriciKcUvctMnvraKC I» Slaniiii! W R IN K LE S IN YO UR C arpel? We'll re-slretch or new carpet In sta lla tio n , F re e e s tim a te s . (336)998-8402 Travel H A R R A H 'S CH ERO KEE C A SIN O TR IPS Frid-Nite Nov 8lh $20/pp Tues-D ay Nov 12th $10/pp Sat-D ay Nov 16th $20/pp (r^ew) Atlantic City Trip-Nov 28th-29th $219pp E Z W ay Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn W yatt DO YOU NEED M ONEY? Earn up to 50% and work your ow n hours. Join the #1 Beauty C om pany. AVON. Call (3 3 6 )9 4 0 - 5653. Vehicles CLEANING SERVICE, HO USES or Offices. Call S am atha Crafford 998-5038. FABULOUS FINISH CLEANING Service, Residential & C om m er cial cleaning al an affordable p ric e. W eekly, B i-w eekly, or monthly. Call lor a Iree estim ate. 751-7682. HARRIS PAINT & R enovation. 26 yrs experience, insured and licensed, interior/exterior. R eler ences available. 336-284-6611 or toll Iree 1-877-224-6611. HONEST, DEPENDABLE, AND CARING Christian w om an will sit wilh elderly 1 st shill. Short or long term assignm ent. Mocksville Vi cinity, Valid Driver's License and ow n transportation. C h aracter relerences. P lease call 336-751- 1122, JE N S E N 'S C U S TO M P A IN T ING . 30 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed. Call today for free estim ate, 813-6636, LINK 'S SEAM LESS G U TTER ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estim ates 998-1798 O SBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estim ates. 751-3398. TRACTO R W ORK: BUSH H og ging. Box Blading for drivew ays, g ravel, or la n d sc a p in g , light loaderwork, field ripping, 6ft. trac tor tiller, post holes 336-492-5174 before 9;0Qpm, 99 C H R Y S L E R 300M loaded $300 will help finance. Ask for Ty, (704)883-7515. 1984 FO R D RANGER^ pickup. V6. Air. Long B ed. A ulom atic. $1750.492-7015. 1993 RANGER, AVERAGE Con dition, C am per cover one ow ner $1895,00 or best offer. 492-7566. 2 1964 C H EVR O LET C ars for P aris. 1 1972 Chevrolet C ar lor P arts. 492-7233. SALISBUFIY M O TO R CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘69 FORD RANG ER, shorlbed, 302-V 8, 3 sp eed , disc brakes, twin ex h au st, runs and drives great, $1500.00 492-5509. ■86 C A M A R O Z2B. First $400 takes! N eeds body work and en g ine. ali new tires. G ood for proiect or parts. 816-5517 M-F or 492-5293 evening/w eekend. DO YOU NEED M oney? Earn up to 50% , get your proaucis at re duced prices, free training, work your own hours, benefits, foin the #1 Beauty Com pany, Avon, Iry it, A von sells itsell. C all C andy Trivette (336)940-5653 or online W W W . youravon.com/ candytrivette. D R i^ R S NEEDED TO run W est C oast. M usi have CDL's wilh 2 years experience. 25 years age. 336-492-5997. EXPTc^R PETif ERFO^R framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over- lim e. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. E X P E R IE N C E D R O O f^ R NEEDED Immediately. Will pay by the square. Perkins Pooling. 998-1150. G O T A C O S M E T O L O G Y Li ce n se? Booth rent nol w hat you thought it would b e? Holes In your appt. book getting larger? Pulling your hair out yet? If you said yes to any of the above questions, w e w ant to talk to you lodayll FT and PT positions now available. Defi nile advancem ent opportunities available for qualified individuals. Applicant m ust have current NC cosm etology license and be able to work at least 2 evenings per w eek and w eek en d s. S alon Is c lo se d on S u n d a y l G o ah e ad ...C all 800-476-7233 to schedule your conlldential Inter view right now...you w on't regret Itl Wanted $100 REW ARD lor inlo leading to tenting PRIVATE, Q UIET deep w oods couniry hom e. Payable Day L ease Signed. 940-6589. G O O D FO LD OUT C ouch. 998- 2499. W ANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDW OO D. select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 W ANTING TO BUY standing tim ber pine and hardw ood. 336-859- 2480. Employment ADM IN ISTR ATIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED for fast paced transpor tation com pany in M ocksville. C andidate m ust be prolicient in M icrosoli W ord and Excel, be detail oriented, have good oral and written com m unication skills, an d ab le to perform m ultiple tasks. Fax resum e to 1-336-751- 0800 or mail lo 513 M adison Rd., M ocksville, NC 27028. Attn; David. Ail resu m e s should be s e n t by 1 1 /6 /0 2 . CO A STA L TRA N SPO RT EOE. H ooker Furniture C orporation 210 N. M ain St. Kornersviile, NC Looking for Skilled Spray O perators for the Finishing D ept. Hooker Furniture O tlers M any Benelits; 40 Hr. W ork W eek, 4 1/2 Day W eek, Com petitive W age R ales, C hristm as Bonus to Everyone, Paid Vacalion and Paid Holidays, M edical Insurance C overage, plus m any olher benelits. M ust have good work relerence. P lease apply at the personnel Ollice II you are looking lor a long term relation ship with a Com pany that has b een in business since 1924. C O N C R ETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. D rivers license orelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE LO C A U R EG IO N A L Excellent Em ploym ent O pportu nities available for drivers with a desire to earn $750 lo $850 per w eek running trips within a 250 mile radius of W /S for additional pay one or two days oul per w eek. C lass A wilh H az-m al, 2 years OTR Experience required, Excellenl Benefits. For Details cali 800-709-2536 or com e by Salem C arriers @ 191 Park P laza Dr. W inston- Salem , NC. P i '^ i S T n e e d I d F arm ington U nited M ethodist C hurch. Salary N eg. For m ore Info, please call 998-5569. W O RiT f r OM h o m e eam ino $200-$1500 P/T, $2000-$4500 R ' T. Induslry leader, Fortune 500 Com pany, training provided. Cali loday for free information. 866- 845-9 3 3 1 or visit VTOiw.debllreeathome.com. Tw e r e - you above the competition In fact, you're eligible for up to three pay raises your first yearl Our extensive training program provides you with Ihe skills you need lo succeed, plus lets you docido when you are ready for moro pay/bonefits and more responsibility And that's just the beginning. As a member ol our dynamic leam, you’ll also benefit from Ihe following: 401K savings plan contribution we'll match 2 5 % ot your contribution, up to 6 % of youf salary (available after one year of service of at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 years of age. r^edical prescriplion, denial, life and AD& D bonelits (available after 120 days of employment, wilh at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. * Woekly paychocks * Fiexiblo scheduling * Paid vacations * Employou tnual and gift discounts * Slock purchase plan (available to those at lesl 21 years of age who havo completed 90 days ol sorvico) Wo 010 iruty commiltod lo your success as o dodlcatod mombor ol our loam. Al Cracker Uarrol, wo lislon to what you havo to say and uso lhal loodback to mako positivo changes lo your wotk onvironmont. Whal moro could you esk lor? If you aro moiivaiod and onthuslaallc. with a paulon lor cu&tomer sonice, como in and set a Monogor lodayl W e a r e c u rre n tly lo o k in g Io n PART TIME HELP COM! IN TODAY ANO APPIY. Wi AM A RM PIAO TO VWMLVta « • k>oMng for HMH MtMgy p«pl* ttMt ■<• le wwk Iwnl and maka MONRM 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ou Country Stoi« We are an equal opportunity employer. D12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursdav, Ocl. 31. 2002 19 From Davie Complete DCCC Adult Programs A lolal o f 19 D nvie ndulls co m p le lc ti th e A d u ll H ig h School D iplom a (A H S) and the G e n e ra l E d u c a tio n a l D evelopm eni (G E D ) program s at David.son Counly C om m unity C o lle g e d u rin g th e 2002 Sum m er Se.ssion. T h e A H S p ro g ra m is de.signetl for adults w ho did nol c o m p le te th e ir h ig h .school education through th e p ublic schools. Tlie program provides students wilh the m eans to earn Ihcir Adult H igh School diplom a by com pleting coursc w ork in E n g lish , m ath , s c ic n c e . and history. Tlie GED program is a m eans for adults to oblain a high school diplom a. Individunis take the G E D exam s to dem onstrate high school level co m p eten cies in English, social .science, reading, and m ath. T h e fo llo w in g stu d e n ts c o m p le le d Ihe Iw o D C C C program s: A H S (iru d u a lv s ■Advance: Jam es W. Ha.xicr, Jo h n D . F a tta le h . D av id B. G roce. K evin J. M ick, Tam m ie S. M inor: M ocksville; S cott R ichard B astón. Eddie Burch. Joseph A. F errell. C hristopher M. Lewis, Stcphine V. Phipps (lED (iruduntcs A m an d a A nn W illard o f A d v an ce. S erv an d o M aya o f C o o le e m e e . and C h ris \V. B lalock. M organ W esley Harris. Sandy A nn R ussell. N alhan E. S h o rt. A n g e la S tev e n so n . W illiam B, W haley aud John R. W ood, all o f M ocksville. J o in U s F o r A R a lly & M e e t U . S . S e n a t e C a n d i d a t e E l i z a b e t h D o l e ^ Saturday, November 2nd 10; 15 am Mrs. Dole will vi.sil Mocli.sville imtl will be at liic Veterans Memorial on the square in Downtown Mocksville at that time. Gather with us early fo r Country Ham Biscuits and Coffee at 9:15 am at Republican Headquarters, I¡5 N. Main St.. Mocksville Paid for by Ihe Davie County Republican Party, Slaylon Harpe Treasurer i r k ' k ' k ' k ' ^ ^ i K ' k i K ' k ' k O p e n H o u s e Saturday, November 9, 200^ ( !( )iiK‘ j( )iiÌ 1 I.S .IS \\ c‘ c c‘lc‘l )i;ik‘ it‘ ()|H‘iiin<4 ( )l ()ur nrwr.sl i(K';ili()ii! r KINDERTON PLACE SHOPPING CENTER V 252 Highway 801 North, Advance 940-2322 V I I.n il I li'i' I ’. I '. t I H .111(1 I l.iiM Ijilii I ICI’ Hot .iiui Soil IJlllik') REGISTER FOR PRIZES: 10am: Minnie Mouse Phone • 11am: Cordless Phone 12 noon: Golf Bag Phone • 1pm: Golf Package (valued at $i5p) L i v e R e m o t e B r o a d c a s t b y H I T Z 9 4 Receive a FREE $35 Accessory Pack with activation of selected wireless phones! VapnValleii T e le c o m X c i W I s c D e p 0 fl fl I [ 0 a r WIRELESS ,ücense(d Provider > MS 250 ClMlnsaiM 95 c u W/16” bar When you need a real workhorse, this saw will handle the tough jobs & then some. UPER SALE ON BLOWERS 2 DAYS O N U rii^ MS 290 GHainsaiii Bur W/18” bar Designed for firewood cutting and around the home tasks. Easy to start and operate - feature packed! F r i d a y , N o v . 1 s t a n d S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 n d TM sp ow arfullilQ w sp/viG W ith m any features H ut m a k e d e M m w o p k a littie easier Has a 2-yeap cen su n er w arran ty F o p to u o iie r]e ls ,s tB iu p te STIH m fiMlMiil Müh«w llllL p i «PW« iw v iia G lv a c itittw e rs . 2 W « Come by and Enjoy the Holiday Cooking Demonstration Friday, Nov. 1 & Saturday, Nov. 2 The Holland Grill - Come Taste the Difference S 3 4 3 S . M a i n s t r a a t . S a l i s b u r y . N . C . f V O « ) 6 3 S - 8 4 8 4