Loading...
05-MayBaseball Showdown South Knocks Off North As Middle School Season Winding Down Page Bl Kids Fest 2003 Special Section Devoted To Children Age 0-5 In This Issue D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E | # l : C O R D USPS149-60 Number 18 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 ,2 0 0 3 4 0 P A G E S County Delays Decision On Mid South Rezoning By Kim Justen Daviu County Enterprise Record Il was siancling room only in tiie commissioner's room for liie M id Soutli D rilling public liearing on April 21. M id South, a locally owned d rill­ ing company, applied to have 8.76 acres al 1235 Godbey Road rezoned from Residential Agricultural (RA) to Industrial Special Use (1-4-S). Jeff Seaford applied to rezone eiglit acres in the middle of a 50-acre tract in order to store equipment and materials for his company. Many o f those wlio attended the public hearing were upset bccause they had not been notified that the matter was going before the plan­ ning board. When someone applies for a rezoning, adjoining property owners are notified by mail. Because Seaford owned the adjoining lund, local residents did not find out about the rezoning unlil signs were posted in the area announcing the public hearing before the board of commis­ sioners. Grady McClamrock represented many of tho properly owners on Godbey Road, and presented the board with a petition signed by 619 residents who were against the re­ zoning. They started working on this last week, he said. “ W e’re confident they would have gotten twice as many with more time,” McClamrock said. Putting Their Best Feet Forward Katie Trotter from Cornatzer Elementary and Caitlin Tutterow of William R. Davie Elementary put their legs together for a three-legged sack race at a field day for fifth graders from across the county. For more photographs and a story, please turn to page Dl. Davie ‘Adopts’ Field Artillery Unit Davie County has adopted the Second Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment from Fort Bragg. Instead of .sending support to ihe troops. Commander LTC Steven J. Smith wants items sent to individual troopers, said Davie veterans service officer. Norm Carlton. If you desire to sponsor a iroopcr with Ihis unil, provide the Davie County manager’s office with your name and complété m ailing address. The commander w ill provide names lo troopers, and they w ill contact you by mail. "The individual trooper is your besl source of information,” Carlton said. "They w ill lell you what type of support they need and how you can provide it.” Call the manager’s office at 751- 5513 or write: Davie County Man­ ager, County Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Chair Ken White accepted the petition, but told the group that there was no way he could verify the sig­ natures that night. "W c have no way tonight of determining the validity of them. There’s no way o f know­ ing who signed this petition.” One item the board wanted more information about that the planning board did not focus on regarded Ihe materials being stored on the prop­ erty, the concern that brought most people to the hearing. The business does involve blasting, Gallimore lold the board. The components of blasting would be stored tliere, in a temporary holding area. Nothing is used on the site because o f the po­ tential harm. Seaford uses bag fertilizer as the main ingredient in his explosives and wants to store a truckload of it on site, but he says that’s strictly up to the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Please See Godbey - I’ngc 4 County Looking At New Regulations For Motor Sports By K im Justen Davie County Enterprise Record For several months, the Couniy DevelopmenI Services staff has been working on an amendment to the couniy ionlng ordinttncc regarding m otor sport facilities like those found at Ihe Farm ington M otor Sports Complex. If approved by couniy commis­ sioners, the ordinance would create a .special purpose zoning for motor sport and recreation businesses. The ordinance looks at more lhan just motor sports, said Planning D i­ rector John Gallimore. 11 looks al large recreational facilities, such as stadiums, ampitheaters, fairgrounds and performing arts centers because they have many of the same traffic, lighting and noise impacts on the surrounding neighborhoods. New recreation businesses want­ ing to open in Davie Couniy would be required to file for rezoning und appear before the planning board and the county commissioners for approval. Although Gallimore stressed lo Ihc board before ihe public liearing on the proposed amendmenl lhal ihe ordlnanqe was nol intended lo close down liie currenl facilily, il came about because of the issues raised when the complex applied forrezpn- ing o f some o f its property for a go- kart track. That matter is still before the board o f adjustment. The drngway has been in exist­ ence since the early 1960s, said Gallimore, but activities at the prop­ erty have been increasing in recent years. Couniy managemenl directed the planning staff to look at a text amendment to consider changing Ihe appropriate districts for motor sports and the like. The draft before the board and county residents included comments from the planning board from pre­ vious discussions, and also had in­ put from Farminglon Motor Sports Please See Motor - Page 4 Bermuda Run Debating Fate Of Ivy Circle Trees B y ,Jackie Seaholt Davie County Enterprise Record BERM UDA RUN - Motorists Iraveling down N.C. 801 may be gel­ ling a clearer view of Ivy Circle, if proposed removal of trees screening the road takes place. Town council members discussed tho topic at length and agreed now is the time to do something about what has become a long standing problem. Ivy Circle is virtually a one lane road due to the rapidly growing Leyland Cypress trees that border it. Many have grown so large their trunks nearly expand into the road. The council agreed the road is in deplorable condition, Councilman Alan Barnett pointed out that other than putting up a fence, planting the trees, and patch­ ing some holes, lillle else has been done on Ivy Circle. The immedialo reaction and rea­ son for lhat from olher council mem­ bers was simple - Ihe lown does nol own the road, ll is one inside the town that is not municipal. Councilman Chuck W hitm an said he felt Barnett was overstating the fact lhat nolhing has been done for Ivy Circle. "This is a road we (the town) don’t own. We’ve spent a good deal of time fixing potholes, pulling up streetlights...” But that hasn’t stopped com­ plaints and concerns from town resi­ dents about the hazards of driving on Ivy Circle and the need lo im ­ prove ils flow o f traffic. The first step, said Bametti is to cut back the cypress trees on the 801 side of Ivy Circle. That would open up the road to be repaved without the expense o f putting in new roads or moving roads into people’s yards. Barnell said he was looking for way lo correlate the removal o f the trees with next fi.scal year’.s paving of Ivy Circle. Please Sec IVecs • Page 4 fu 2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2003EditoriaJ Page Money, Facts Keep Changing On School Issue I resisted the urge to throsv down last week’s newspaper nnd scream, "Fraud!” M y suspicious nature was aroused. Tlie more our county leaders talk about schools nnd tux money, the more confused I become. Wc have just gone through our own Civil War over the schools. We have put the voters and even the students through n three-month spasm. We hnd northern und southern neighbors in a fnmily feud. And now we have this little item dropped on us a mere month after the referendum; Th e county hus enough available funds to finance u $10.7 m illion bond ... without raising lnxe.s. No referendum neces­ sary. N o divisions. N o need to revive the draft and recruit armies. Everylhing could be handled oh-so-neatly. Know what lhal means? 1.) Taxes nre too high now — significantly too high. 2.) Voters were deprived of thnt crucial informalion prior to the referendum, 3.) The school bourd was duped into telling voters the bond referendum would require at least u 9-ccnt tax hike when it would actuully huve required tnuch less. The counly commissioners have suddenly taken the role as saviors of public education, horning in on the board of education’s legitimate role us the decision muker on .school policy und school construction. A nd ull the time, Ihey have been holding bnck on Ihe true nature of Ihe county’s financial position. Inlere.sling. (There goes m y suspicious nature again). I’ve never reconciled how .some cominissioiiers could vote lo pul a $29 million bond rcferenduin before the voters ... und then not campaign for ils success. If they renlly didn’t think it was good for the counly, if they really didn’l Ihink Ihe county could afford it, they should never have risked pulling it on ihe ballot. One of the often whispered reasons for voting down the referendum had nothing to do with education, with dividing the high school or with the north vs. south issue. Some voters simply didn’t trust county lenders with that much money. Last week's cotnments from the commissioners must have reinforced Ihnt feeling. A l some point during Ihe iwo-yeur study for school financ­ ing, the county lenders should have mentioned Ihnl wc uro pretly well-heeled nt presenl. We cun borrow money now, fix the problems now, do nil the things ihe school bourd hus been begging for now ... wilhoul putting the volers through the rccenl unplcasaniness. Projects to improve and expand Cooleemee und W illiam R. Davie schools could now be In the finishing stages. Inslead, they are still on the drawing boards. W c could be disposing of all those mobile classrooms now inslead of buying more for next fall. Behind nil Ihis sudden move by the counly commi.ssioncrs to take charge of the .school construction is a deep mi.strust and disrespect of the Board of Education. The school bourd moves too slowly. It always wants more money. And it is the nature of the county commissioners to wunt lo conlrol everything. If I were n school bourd member, I would feel bushwhacked. If 1 were a voter, 1 would think they were trying to pull the wool over m y eyes. If I were n student, I would wonder if the counly commissioners had been to a recent convention in France. Bul, no, these commissioners really are good folks who try to do good, and their inlenlions are ... honorable. But there is always thal sneaking suspicion: Are we gelling the whole story this time, or aro there other landmines awaiting us? D o they really know whnl they’re talking about... now? O r w ill it nil change next week? It’s hard to carc, il’s hard to invest Irust, il’s hard to pay tuxes without com plaining when the story keeps changing. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Go. Dwighi Sparks....................................Editor/Pubiisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardl..................................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pills.............................................Sports Edilor Mary Lynne Baysinger....................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise OavIe Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C.. $25 Outside N.C. P O S TM A S TE R -’ Send Address Changes lo; Dnvic Counly Enterpri.se Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1, 2(»()3 ■ 3 In T h e M a il... Davie’s Children Deserve Better To Ihe edilor: I must say, I have to agree wilh most of whal my good friend Jay M lniz .said in his leller in your April 10 edition. The bond issue did get thumped, bul I feel like if wc could have gotten a ’’new” 50 year old high school buill for Ihe euslcrn purl of Ihe counly, Ihut il mighl have passed. In the school bond hearing thal took place lasl spring nl North Davle Middle School, one person stood up and mnde the slalemenl thnt put it best - Ihis county has been slack sincc 1990 nbout doing anything for the schools and now we are puying Ihe price. We hnve nol kept on on uny new building expnnsion, except Cornnntzer El- ementnry, since lhal time span, and now we need a new high school und n new middle school. This, In nddilion to millions of dollnrs for long overdue elementary school repairs and renovations. Prob­ ably what wc khould hnve gone for on this bond issue fiasco was the whole $50 million ’’ball of wax", but since il would have in­ cluded n long overdue high school, It wouldn’t have passed either. The hntred browing from the weslern side of Ihe county for Iho cuslcm side borders on the amazing. Have people from the weslom side oflhe counly not loured Davio High School lo see whul kind of shape thnt 50-yenr-oId school is in? Is it not obvious Ihut in nil ihnl has been wrillen lhat if tho limils of ihe school nre 1,350 students and Ihe school hus belween 1,500- 1,600, lhat il is continually overcrowded nnd a new fncilily is needed? What is so wrong aboul losing the 4A slalus and having two 2A high schools in the counly? I officiate high school baskel- W hter Doesn’t W ant Repeat Of ‘Civil W ar’ Argument To the edilor: I rend wilh some umu.semeni Mr.. Jenkins’ lelter ycslerdny. I realize some folks who roud your paper might luke his exchanges more seriously than myself, nnd I wonder if it would be improper to continue offering letters replying lo him. I enjoy reading letters to the editor more than any olher pari of the paper, and am thankful for the opportunily to get on a soapbox and sound off occasionally. I would not, however, like to see a repeat of the earlier ’Civil War’ debate of Iwo years ago which turned somewhat nasty before you stopped printing letters on the subject. I would defer to your opin­ ion before slinging rheloricnl arrows nl Mr. Jenkins again. Bob Horton Cooleemee bull in the area and I don’l see any different pride from the smaller schools when Ihey win a IA or 2A slale championship. Just ask the people of Elkin how proud they arc with Ihcir lA A football stnte. chnmpionship from ihis yenr. I cnn’l Iny the blume on Ihese current commissioners or school, bonrd members. I hnvo to lay Ihe blaine on Iho past commissioners' nnd school board members who didn’l have the foresight to see thc' needs for larger prior bonds lo take care of thc earlier needs. NoW' wc nre so far behind, we may never catch up. 1 can’t say that 1 heard' any cui rent commissioners bul Dan Harrell and Ken While actually get oul and vocally support the just failed bond referendum. Where were thc other commissioners? Still pluying typical old Davie Counly scared politics. I’m afraid. The past comtnlssloncrs allowed all the growth In the q tjs lc i^ part of the county without inking anything from the developers infrastnicture. Sure, current tax revenues will help now, but it sure docs take a long time lo mnke up the difference for whut should' hnve been done ulready to prepáre our roads, water, sewer nnd oilier systems to be ready for nil Ihese houses. So, n lot of us moved to Dnvie County over Ihe Insl 10 years or so becnuse of Ihe great school syslein. Now, whnl nre we going to do lo keep It up to par with where we want il lo be? At tills point, I have lo agree with Mr. Mintz that thc taxpayers of Davie Counly do nol wanI adequate cducalionul facilities for our terrific young.slcrs. We do not want lo pay the price and our children deserve beller than this. John Nelms' Hillsdale Letters Welcomed The Enterpri.se Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters mny be on topics o f local, .state, national or international issues. An effort w ill 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. , A ll letters .should include the name and address o f the writer, iticiuding ii signature. A telephone nuniber, not to be published, is also requested. Pleiise have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enlerprise.com. ■- i v G o t A n O p in io n ? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davle County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote.Results will be listed here weekly. Should county commission- ers borrow money, without a vote, to improve elementary schools? Yes, 50% No, 50% Log on now to cast your vote, www.enterprise-record.com Remembering Church Services From Years Gone By Louise Stroud In thinking back on church services of long ago, one is impressed by certain changes. I don’l mean as far back as when ihe men sat on one side of thc clturch und the women on Ihe other. I’ve heard of that but I never saw it. I was Ihinking of the fact ihut when I was a child. Ihe older tnen in our church (I Ihink mostly the dencons) were culled on lo pray during Ihe .service. When we lived uplown, over llie Rccord office, when I was a child, one of m y fuvorilc activities wns hnving n church service in our big hull. I would .set up a mnkcshift pulpit nnd set n few empty chuirs in front of it. I don’l know why I didn’t put my dolls in the chuirs becnuse I had some dolls, although I preferred playing bnll with m y brothers. Then 1 would announce u hymn and sing it. Then I would call on Brother (a particularly long winded deacon in our church, whose name 1 w on’t cull here) to pray; whereupon, I would pray a long prayer. After singing another hym n, I would proceed to preach and close with a hymn und pruyer. M y mother said she used lo be amused al these services. She did not think, however, that I would beconic u minister bccuuse, like doctors, women prcuchers were unhcurd of ut thul time. I’in sure mnny of you remember when everyone (Indies, thut is) wore huts to church. You seldom .see u hut in church now, olher thun perhups on young children. I remember when I wns very smull, I hnd u new hut with a very wide brim. A Christine Sanders The Right Choice To tho editor: We were vory plensed to see Ihnt Chrisllno Sanders has been named the new town manager. With Christine’s pasl experience, wo know Ihnt she will do a good job and make Mocksvillc proud, Congratulallons Christine. Mackie and Tum m y McDaniel Mocksville Habitat Isn’t A ‘White’ Organization To tho editor: Donald Ray Jenkins’ allegation in last week’s editoriul lhat "blacks have allowed whites to uso them lo provide funds and labor for Habilnl for Humanity" is both insulting to thein and offensive lo me. M y black friends and partners in Ihe Habltnt ministry nro allowing themselves lo be used by Ood. Severnl of them hnve been involved almost from the beginning of the ministry, and Ihey have been faithful and loyal to thc cause. They have gained my love nnd respect thereby as follow laborers. They nre good, honorable, faith­ ful, dedicated, loving, committed people and Ihey nre not unyone’s puppets. Hnbitnt is no more u white mnn’s orgunizntion than Chris­ tianity is a while man’s religion. Jesus was a Jew, nnd Hc is the motivation for whnl we do. NenI Essie, Mocksville Co-Founder H FH of Davie County, Inc. ^ Many Made Her Day Special To Iho edilor: U’s never too Into to say "thank you." To all who participated in my special dny, it was an outstanding occasion for me, full of spe­ cial memories and spccial people. I appreciate so much all who made Ihis dny possible, including Iho United Methodist Women of Mocks United Methodist Church, every person who mnde n dona­ tion or assisted in any way, und ouch ono who cnme nnd shnred u part of their afternoon with me. Also, thunk you to the wonderful staff of ihe Enlerprise Record, Jackie Seabolt and Mike Barnhardt, for their uttentiveness and in­ terest during thoir work on thc recent feature arlicic. M y words are nol ndequalc to express my honrtfell nppreclalion for all who mailo this special memory possible. Thunk you. Ruth Curler Hockuday Advance Hum ane Society Deserving Of Support - And Mem bers To Ihc edilor; During Muy, the Humane Society of the United Stales reminds us all lo "Be Kind to Animals". Our Humnno Society orgunizntion in Dnvie County strongly endorses this motto and hus worked hurd over the lasl 10 years lo advancc the idea of eliminnting euthanlsia of adoptable pels through fostering programs and placing pels inlo loving homes. In order to further advance our goals, the local Hu­ mane Society needs additional volunteers and members. In con­ junction with “ Be Kind to Animals" month, we have designated Mny ns "Membership Month" and will hold n membership drive and picnic nt Rich Pnrk, Shelter 2, on Muy 17, from noon-4 p.m. and volunleers from Ihe socicly will be uvuiluble lo expluin Ihe gonls and programs of the socicly as well ns sign up new members. Re- fre.shmenls will be available for all new members. Our goal will be lo increase our membership lo more than 200. Membership dues are $15 single and $25 fumily per year. The Humane Society of Duvie County svas founded in 1991. By developing extensive adoption and education programs on Ihc proper care of pets, many innocent animals can be saved. Tho society’s plan is to construct an Animal Adoption Center where educution programs will be held and animals will be cared for while awaiting adoption. Rcccnlly our "Cause for Paws” fundraising event raised more than $3,000. To date, more lhan $75,000 has been raised for Ihe construction of Ihc center on properly owned by the society. Much more is needed before construction can begin. Growing Ihe membership of the socicly provides Ihe means for developing new fund raising projects und contacting grant foundations for additional support. Increasing Ihe membership also helps in other ways: new and fresh ideas on how Ihc Adoption Center can support Ihe citi­ zenry of Davie Counly and, increasing Ihe carc for animals wailing for adoption. Ifyou enjoy and love pels, plea.se visit with us on May 17, learn aboul how you can help In Ihe society and become a member. Those wiio are unable lo join us al Ihe picnic can cull 751-5214 or 940- 6767 or write to; l lumnne Society of Davle Counly, P.O. Box 153, Mocksville, N C 27028. Please become involved wilh this very worthy program and see how working logetlier us volunleers will greatly rcduce the number of innocent adoptable animals euthanized every year. Sec you al the picnic. Dave McGonigle and Jan HoKser, Advance Members, Humnno Socicly of Dnvie Counly revivnl wus going on ut our church and I insisted on wcuring m y new hnt, which I wus very proud of, to one of the nighl services. M y mother snid thut if I wore it, 1 hud to keep it on during the entire service, lo which 1 rcudily agreed. Everything went fine until lime for the sermon lo begin, al which lime I was ready to take m y nap wilh m y hcnd on m y m other’s lap. This I could nol do because of the hat und for thc durntion of the scrvico, I was one miseruble little child. I didn’t usk to wear the hal to church ngnin. Something wc don’t hear uny more, ut least in my church, is shouting. I wus still quite young, when during our rcvivnis we hnd one Indy who would become very cmotionnl und would get to her feet und .shout and clup her hands. I remember Ihc visiting minister saying --------------"Th n l’s nil righl, sister. We don’t mind thut kind of shouting.” I henrd her tell nnolhcr Indy thc nexl nighl how sore her hunds were. Th e flrst Prcsbyteriun minister Ihut I remember (in Mocks­ ville) was the Rev. E.P. Brudley and his family, who lived in the house beside the Prcsbyteriun Cluirch. A number of tninislers followed him and I remetnbcr most of them. 1 retnember Rev. nnd Mrs. W .C. Cooper nnd their two lilllc girls, Clulre Elizabeth and M ary Louise. Th e litlle girls would sil on the steps oul nt the sidewalk and m y sister and I would slop nnd tulk to them from lime lo time us wc would walk uplown. Several years ugo, when wc were vucutioning in Little Switzerland, wc hud severnl chats wilh ono of the ludy guests ut the lodge where wc were stuying. She told us she was from Virginin and nsked where we were from. People from u number of states vacation nl this lodge nnd wc hnve Icurned thnt if wc suy “ M ocksvillc" everyone thinks we huve snid "K noxville," so we usually suy we are from a lilllc lown in North Carolinu neur Winslon-Salem. Ironically, when we suy thnt: il usually turns out to be a person from Salisbury, High Point or Chariolle who knows aboul Mocksville. Anyw ay, lhat lady asked thc name of Ihe little town. We lold her she prob­ ably hnd never heard of il and lhal it was Mocksville. She said, “ Well, I grew up Ihcre." Il turned oul she was Claire Elizubeth Cooper, now in her 60s. We hnd nol known her murricd nume. Small world, isn’t il? One thing I remember that I’m sure others in m y age bruckcl w ill also remember, is the custom of “ flower girls” ul funcrnls. This must have gone on for quite awhile, becnusc m y sister, who is much younger, remembers serving in thal capacity n number of times. The custom was lhat when thc funeral scrvice was over in the church, a group of girls who had boon choscn earlier, would line up nnd would take the fioral designs handed lo lliem by the undertaker, oul lo thc funeral car where another staff member would put them in the car. At thc grave sile, the designs were again handed lo thc girls who then placed them on Ihe gruvc. 1 remember .serving in Ihis cupucily nt m y grcut-grundniolhcr W ulkcr’s funeral ul Ihe uge of 10. Another thing I remember uboul that funeral wus sonietliing lhat happened often back in Ihut day. Many country churches did nol have fiill-lime pastors. Some had preaching services perhaps only once or twicc u month. In the event of a funeral, sometime Ihc puslor took that opportunity to preach a full-length sennon. 1 do remember thul m y great- ^ grandmother’s funeral was eilher ul 10 or 11 o ’clock at Salem United Methodist Church and we gol home al 2 o’clock lhat day. Most families did nol eat oul oflen al lhal lime, bul my father suid it wus too late for mama to cook dinner, so he look thc family to P.K. Munos’ cufe to cut. Opinion Remains: We Should Lift Each Other Up To tho editor: I would like to begin by thanking The Reverend Doctor Donald Ray Jenkins for his thoughtful insights regarding the content of my churuclcr and the honor of my Intent. I will afford them the consid­ eration and credence they deserve. Since The Reverend Doctor is fond of using scripture in his loi­ ters, I would like to reciprocate by pointing out that tlic Bible makes reference at least six times lo Ihe Lord "being slow lo anger and abounding in love". In James’s leller lo the first-century Jewish Christians residing in Gentile communities outside Palestine nnd all Christians everywhere, he cautions “ ... Everyone should be quick lo listen, slow to speak und slow lo become ungry, for mnn’s anger does not bring nbout the righteous life thut Ood desires." In Prov­ erbs we nre tnughi thnt “A fool gives full vent to his unger, but u wise mun keeps himself under control” nnd “A n ungry man stirs up dissension, and n hol-tcmpered one commits many sins.” 1 believe it would behoove Th c Reverend Doctor lo refrain from casting slones regarding anyone’s faith when il could bo argued he, too, is lacking enlightenment - an appellation by the way, 1 never applied to my­ self but for which Th c Reverend Doctor chose to ridicule me. Unfortunately, I am all too familiar with Iho mentality of lho.se like Tho Reverend Doctor - an embittered, cgoccnlrlc soul whose only joy is in allucking others. He knows from experience thnt when debating anyone outside his race all he needs to do lo discount their argument und force them lo cnpilulale is to suggest Ihey nre a racist or un oppre.ssor of minorities. In today’s politically correct society, most whites would rather be callcd anything Ihnn be Inbclcd a rac­ ist. Sadly, It is Ihc ultimate ucc in Ihe hole for nny person to defend thoir position or views when discussilig racial politics - no matter how skewed or far from reality they may be. Such is the case wilh The Reverend Doctor. Mosl whiles rccoil in fear al tlie mere sug­ gestion becausc they recognize Ihe utter futility of defending against it. That is why it is such un effective weapon. I, however, am confi­ dent In myself and my views and cnre nol ihnt n mnn who has never met nor spoken with me in person makes erroneous characleriza- tions about me wlien I know he hasn’t a clue about who I really am. I will readily admit, though, lhal if I am guilty of anything, il was simply being naive enough lo ihink one could engage in a rational dialogue with ono ns zenlous ns The Reverend Doctor. In defense of my reference to the Bonrd of Educution, it is fnir to suy Th c Reverend Doctor has completely misrepresented my in­ tent to suit his misguided zeul to persecute me. Whul I wns demon- siruting wus lhal a candidate - no mutter their ethnicity - would be judged by Ihe volers of Dnvie Counly bu.scd on Ihcir merits and thal it was moot for him lo complain that there were no blacks holding other olcctive offices within Davie Coimty when Ihc simple fact remained that none had sought election. I was altenipting lo rein­ force lhat ifhe or olhcrs were di.ssalisficd with thc curront adminis- Irnlion, they should consider a more worthwhile approach lo chang­ ing il lhan merely simuling back nnd finding fault. 1 wns noi blnm- ing anyone for the current climale but simply staling Ihe obvious und irrefuluble facl that in order for a person to be elected to public officc they must firsl bccomc a candidntc. I do take strong excep­ tion to his characterization of tlio black communlly as lethargic, complnccnl nnd suffering from a slave mentality. I believe many do experience a genuine sense of de.spair lhal llieir voices arc seldom heard in the corridors of governmenl. Tiie same could be said of llic many Icss-arfiuenl cilizens of Davio Counly - regardless of raco - whose voices are sometimes muincd l)y their more prosperous breth­ ren. There is clearly improvement needed to ensure ail our cltlzons are hoard and Ihelr needs addressed in a fair and equitable manner. But I still contend it is impo.ssible to hear anyone above the din of insult und antagonism Ihnt has pcrniealed The Reverend Doctor’s discourse horcloforo. All of Thc Reverend Doctor’s insults and cpilhels loward me aside, I have to question what ho is ihinking when he criticizes folks in the black coninumity for Iheir work with Habitat For Humanity, A Storehouse For Jesus, Relay For Life, United Way or any other charitable organization. Whal sorl of n mind creates liie faniasy thal by giving of thoir lime and resources lo help Ihcir fellow man, blacks are somehow becoming subservient to or aro being used by whites? This is utterly absurd. Maybe I’m wrong, but don’t most folks - black or white - give for the joy and .satisfaction of helping anolher instead of seeking recognition or adulation from someone for their efforts? Has The Reverend Doctor skipped over the 25th chaptcr of Mallhew? 1 don’l know whnl version of the Holy Bible he reuds from, but no translullon I have read mentions thul wc shoviW only help Ihose like ourselves or thut wc should only do good when wc will receive a pat on the back for it. Whal u sud commeninry thal he' .should deign lo find fault in tho.sc Irying lo muke our communily n belter place and pollute the good will of one person for anolher in need. How dare anyone, e.spccinlly a mnn of Ihe clolh, prostitute the volunteer spirit to further thc cause of divisive racini politics. As Christians, we are callcd to live ns Ood direels and leud by example. Wilhoul question, lliere will be disagrocnienls when dls- cu.ssing matters of Ihis gravity. Bul common couric.sy diclules we maintain a certain level of civility and rcspccl for each other and each other’s views. This is nol a sign of weakness bul inslead a hallmark of maturity. I initially wrote to the newspaper because I was disturbed by the double standard I perceived in The Reverend Doctor’s slalemenis. 1 hope lhat whal I have written has not fallen on deaf ears nor been seen as high-hundcd. I nm im imperfect soul simply trying to facili­ tate positive chnnge. M y hope is lhal the disparity Ihul exists be­ tween people of different ruccs. socioccoiiornic backgromids, and political philosophies can be rc.solved and I firmly believe il can if we take Ihe focus off ourselves and look instead lo whal is besl for all of us as a whole. 1 still believe we arc culled lo lift ench other up. The Reverend Doctor can chnniclcrize lhal as smug or self-righ­ teous ifhe likes, bul lhat is and will continue lo be my hope. Jim Brown Mocksvillc Cooleemee Litter Sweep A Success To the editor: On Sniurduy, April 26, Cooleemee held thc third annual lillcr sweep. Under Master Gardener coordination, thc clean up effort was a success. A ll major streets in Cooleemee wore canvassed by a volunteer group of parents and children. Thank you for u job well done. A special lhanks to the town for providing lunch for all the volunteers. Wouldn’t it be great if all of us made a pcr.sonal elTorl lo Keep Amcrica Beautiful and litter sweeps would become obsolete? JoAnn Lester, Cooleemee Keep America Beautiful Coordinator Raleigli Report: Session Could Be ‘Historically’ Short liy .Itilia C . Howard N .C. House of Repre.sentatives Bill deadlines have pas.scd in the House, .so there will be no further new bills introduced this session. The House awaits ihe Senule’s aclions in regards to the budget. Rumor has it thnt the Sennie plans to make few, if any, changes to thc House’s version. If this occurs, Ihis could be a historically shorl se.ssion, since thc passage of the budget is the primary purpose of the state legislaluro. In Ihe meantime, committee work continues us usual with the cro.ss-over deadline being next week. The cross-over deadline is the dale when all bills lhat will be heard this session must be passed from one chnniber lo the other. There are, of course, exceptions. Bills causing an cITect on Ihe budget as well as non-controversial local bills are exempt from thc cross-over dcatlline. As uKvays, below I’ve briefiy summarized a number of newly introduced bills I thought you mighl find interesting; И 1227- Finance Parks and H eritage: Th is bill acts to provide a stalulory framework I'or Ihe financing of capilal facilities by the stale and to nuthori/.e thc issuance of special indebtedness for capital im ­ provements and land ucquisition for purks, rccrculion, and the prc.scrvaiion of natural hcritugc. H I 228 ■ Speclul Keglstra- lion Piale Fees: This bill enacts an additional fee of $75 for certain special registration/ license plates. H 1230 - R a il C o rrid o r Uses; Th is bill allows m il corridors held by the Depart­ ment of Transporlulion lo be used as linear parks, trials, or rccrcalionul corridors. H 1 2 3 I-M e d ic a id Waiver/ Exp an d P rescrlpllon D ru g Coverage: This bill directs thc Depnrtinent of Henlth and H u­ man Services lo apply for a M edicaid waiver lo provide prescription drug coverage for elderly und disabled persons not othcrwi.sc eligible for Medicaid, and 10 authorize expenditure of funds from Ihc Heailh and Well­ ness Trust Fund and Ihe General Fumi to fund the waiver. H I232 - b'oiKl Safety and Security Funds: This bill acts to appropriate funds to the Department of Agricullure and Consumer Services to improve footl safely and security. Thul concludes the major bills for this week. Questions? Comments? Concerns? Want more information on a bill? As always, I am available to assist you. Give Ihe office a call or check oul the General Assem bly Website at lilip:llwww,m'lcx.iu‘t V Office; (919) 733-5904 Emuil: 4 - IMVIK COUNTY HNTKRPRISE RKCORD, Thursdiiy, Miiy 1,2003 Mayors Do Their Part To Keep Roads Clean They pickcil lip okl drink cims and bocrhmilcs.simdwicli wrap­ pers from resiauriints and news­ paper. M ocksville M ayor Dr. Francis Slate, Bermuda Kiin M ayor Jolm I'ergusoii, Cool­ eemee Mayor John Chandler timl Davie Comity Board of Com­ missioners chair Ken White donned gloves and oninge vests and took to tlie streets last week - pickinji up trash. They want to set a good ex­ ample for otlici's to follow. The four went from town to town, spending about an hour in each placc picking up garbage from along the roadsides - N.C. 801 in Cooleemee, Campbell Koail in Mocksville, and U.S. 158 in IJavie County and Her- nuida Run. "The governor issued the Lit­ ter Sweep proclamation, so wc wiuited to show’ the citizens we are very interested and we w'iinted to show the citizens of Davie County that the county coiutiiissioners und the mayors are all working together," Slate said. The idea llrst came up al a mayor's breakfast, a monthly event where mayors and the commission chair share prob­ lems and the good things hap­ pening in their respective coni- inunities.Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis Slate cleans the entrance to Central Davie Education Center. Godbey Road Rezoning Being Debated Coiitiiitii'il l>'roiii I and Pirearms to determine. "We do grading and we have fertil­ izer. So do farms. We will store blasting caps, tiighty percent of ' all the explosives woulil be de­ livered directly to the jobsite." .Seaford w on’l know’ how much the ATI- would allow him to keep onsite until he applies for a liccnse for the huilding. But he does know he has to have plenty of room. "I hope that will cxpliiin why wc kept the .SO ticres," Seaford said. "So wc wouldn't have to worry about five years from now having someone decide to build a house right next door. " A farmer can huy .‘iDO pounds of dynamite and throw il on the seal and go do what he wants to. We ciin't do that." "W e’re talking tibout grading companies," McClamrock told the hoard, "There is a world of difference between a hag of am­ m onium nitrate you put on fields, and what you mix wilh diesel fuel. It's a three stage pro­ cess, it is regulated, bul il’s also serious." A T I’ will govern how the storage facilities arc built. " fhcy're not so much buildings. They're steel vaults." Seaford told the board. "I’ollowing A TI' guidelines, the magazine would have half-inch thick steel walls, with eight inches of hardwood on lop of lhal. They are bullet­ proof, and the area around them has to be fenced." Henry Walker was the only person to speak in favor of the rezoning. "I'm a dircet decenilent ofthe Cmdbeys, anil the second largest land owner on the road,” Walker said, "M y dad is the largest. Iiighty percent of the land from I liinliiig Creek is owned by eight people. 1 have 80-100 iraclor trailers come inlo my place each year. Their operation is no dif­ ferent to me. I would not be con­ cerned if they were 100 feet from my property. They will he good neighbors. Th e y'll be off the road, you won’t see theni. The rest of my faniily and kin people are tuie with it." Com m issioner Richard I’oindexter asked Walker how much fertilizer he used in ti year, "In excess of 400-50(l Ions," Walker replieil. "1 gel it in Irac­ lor trailer loads. Seaford guaran­ teed he'd have a lot le.ss lhan a tractor trailer load." Truck trafHc w’as also a con­ cern of the board. According to Seaford, the company has 11 pieces of heavy ei|uipmenl and 1') pickup trucks, which are usu­ ally at the site, limployces go from home to the job site, not to the olTice Seaford W’anis to build. He is required to hold a monthly safety meeting ¡it the office, which they typically liold at .“i a.m., so it shouldn’t interfere with neighbors, he said. Godbey Road is classil’ied hy Ihe D O T iis a low capacity slale maintained roiul, siiid McClamrock. "ll has not been straightened, not been widened. It’s one of Ihc narrowest, crookedesi roads in Ihe counly. Cornatzer looks like 1-40 com­ pared to Godbey Road." John Gailimore stated that while there 'were Ihosc who woulil say il was a spot zoning, he fell il met the .criteria nnd w'ould stand up in court as a le­ gal spot zoning. McClamrock disagreed and pointed 10 an earlier Davie County case where the slale su­ perior courl had ruled against the zoning, "Your own. ordinance says il doesn't Tit here. 1-4 is the least compatible zoning wilh residential," "Ninety-eight percent of the counly is Residential Agricul­ tural," said White. "Occasionally we’re going lo have to make ii decision that looks like spot zon­ ing." Miriam Wright opposed the rezoning. "1 understand business and certainly am a proponent of industry. I’m asking you to con­ sider the investments ofthe resi­ dents here tonight, if you had hundreds of Ihou.sands of dollars in real estate, would you want the most destructive, obnoxious type of zoning in your neighbor­ hood?" Wright mentioned land al­ ready zoned industrial in the counly and asked that Ihe busi­ ness be moved ihere instead of in Ihe middle of residential land. Lee Howard w’as conccrncd about Seaford’s plan to hunt deer on the surroundittg land. "1 dont think anyone would want lo live next to .something that can ex­ plode. No explosives were men­ tioned to the planning board, which is probably why it got a unanimous vole. And there was no opposition at that meeting be­ cause no notice was given," Mnrissa Johnston, who re­ cently moved lo Ihe area from Long Island, talked about a fire­ works magazine explosion there, “Please consider Ihe resi­ dents, our children and the envi­ ronment." Dawn Lanlis has it liouse and 15,acrcs for sale on Godbey Road. "It’s hard to get people to look at a house like this in an economy like this," she told Ihe board. “When the Ipubllc hear­ ing | sign went up, the contract fell through because Ihey had small children and animals. I’m very concerned about this road. It’s very narrow, very dangerous, children are playing on it all the time." M any of tho.se who spoke against the zoning shared her concerns about traffic. Those opposed to the rezon­ ing came with stacks of informa­ lion in addition lo Ihe petition. "I would like to read these," Commi.ssioner Michael Allen said, pointing to the petition and the inform alion given them. Commi.s.sionor Richard Poindexter agreed and motioned to table a decision until the board could review all Ihe informalion Ihey had received. "It would be hasty to make a decision tonight," he said. Trees On Ivy Circle At N.C. 801 Fence May Be Cut Ciintinued l'‘i’(im Pane 1 There are seclions of the road that aren't affected by the cy­ press trees. "The trees come inlo, then Ihey leave the road. I'm nol suggesting we lake out every cy­ press tree on the KOI side," said Barnett. That may he an unavoidable problem since cutting into the trunk of a Leyland Cypress is likely to kill the tree. Councilman Chuck Whitman said to remove only certain Leylands would be like a partial euthanasia on the trees. They will all eventually grow to the point they'll need to be removed. "W hy wail, jusl take Ihem out now," said Whitman. Th e re are more than .^5 homes on the road and Barnett wants lo push for the deeding of Ivy Circle lo the lown. He sug­ gested as soon as a continuous section of homes approve the deeding that section of road could be paved. "If we gel five or six people that don't want lo sign," said Biiriielt,"we don't pave it." As council members contin­ ued lo throw out suggestions and remedies lo the Ivy Circle prob­ lem Mayor John I'erguson spoke up, "W hat 1 Ihink you started with was asking the manager to County Denies Spillman Road Rezoning Through tl lack of a motion, county commissioners last w’cek denied rezoning 2.4 acres on Spillman Road from Residential (R-20) lo Residential Manulac- tuied Home (R -M ). Mark While applied for Ihe change w’ith the inlention of turning the property into a rental property, eventually coiUiiining two single-wide mobile homes and one brick home. * The property is in the qual­ ity overlay district and several neighbors spoke against the re­ zoning, sliuing lhal additional rental single-wide mobile homes would decrease the chances any- Motor Sports Facility Zoning Be Discussed By County Board Ken While, John Chandler and John Ferguson pick up trash from along Campbell Road in Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Conlim ied From Page I on how’ their business operates and what the changes would mean to them. G ailim ore reminded Ihe board and the audience that they were trying to consider, not jusl whal you have existing, bul what you might have iu the future. He said design standards would be enforced with the ex­ isting motor park six monlhs af­ ler Ihe amendment is approved. Those standards include lighting changes, fence around the area, landscaped side and rear set­ backs, hours of operation, no use of the public address system ex­ cept during events, and addi­ tional berms for sound protec­ tion. Before the hearing began. Chair Clint Junker asked the au­ dience to keep comments to the ordinance, and not discuss the is­ sues wilh the dragway because that matlcr is before Ihe board of adjustment, not the planning hoard. One ilcni that was dropped from other drafts was that a noise level be established at any ofthe siles. According to Gailimore, the problem is that Davie County doesn’t have a iioi.se ordinance, or the ei|uipmenl or certification 10 use il. Hank Van Hoy. representing the Concerned Citizens of Parm- inglon. Ihose in favor of the amendment wilh changes, would like to see a noise ordinance put inlo affect. Armed with book on the effects of noise. EPA stud­ ies, and a list of lawsuits throughout the country over noise nuisance factors, he stressed the need for further study iiiiil a noise ordinance, “ You all ought to consider the information aiid includc noise levels in this ordinance, anil Include an addUlonnl ordi­ nance with this. - that would bo a noise ordinance," he .said, '‘ll would be far cheaper to do that lhan to get sued and have lo go to court over il." Van Hoy said the changes should be put inlo affect to pro­ tect both the business and those living around il, "If you do not protect Ihe businesses and put them in areas where they are going to be relatively safe from nuisance suits, then yo u’ve failed to develop an ordinance as it should be." Although traffic and lights were brought up throughout the evening by residenls near the Farmington Motor Sports Com ­ plex, noise was the prevailing issue, "If you can attenuate the sound and light, we wouldn’t have an isstie, Tliere is a duty on your part before you adopt the ordinance, lo ask the county to hire a noise expert to tell you want 10 do lo keep the neighbors from being harmed," Van Hoy .said. He said the EPA sludy notes that hearing loss begins to occur al 70 decibels. “If you make it fuzzy.you're inviting a lawsuil." Jim m y Dob­ bins told Ihc board. As an ex­ ample, he pointed to silling at a red light and a car willi a boom­ ing stereo cotning up next to yours and feeling the vibrations. “Tliat's Ihe way it feels in our houses, four days a week, six months out of the yeur. We have to put up witli that, Sound i.s a big thing.’’ lie .said. “It’s destroy­ ing our lives and were going to do something aboul it," Residents wlio spoke were in favor of an ordinance to protect others from suffering their fate, but stressed lhal the proposal wasn’t strong enough and ech­ oed Van ilo y’s words, M ike Rohrer, one of the owners of Ihe drag strip, spoke against Ihe proposed changes. “With this ordinance, no mo­ lor sport company would ever consider com ing lo Davie County." Rohrer said, “Wc feel threatened by it, by having lo meet the.se ordinances. If you didn’t have Farmington in the counly. you wouldn’t be consid­ ering Ihis ordinance.” Rohrer iijjreed witli Van Hoy that the board sliould not make a decision immediately, although for different reasons. Van Hoy wanted Ihe matter tabled so the county could review more infor­ malion and make an educated decision. Rohrer asked that it be tabled because he had only received Ihc latest version of it that afternoon and had nol had time lo show il lo legal counsel. Ono Farmington resident in­ vited the planning board lo his' lióme ill order to hear the noi.se the drag strip ercatés soithoy would completely understand what they were considering as Ihey reviewed the proposal. Frye wanted key information from the board of adjustment hearing, whiclt lasted more lhan 16 hours, and copies of complaints the sheriff has received about Ihe dragstrip. She requested noise sludy information from Rohrer as well. Board member Ed Vogler wanted copies of tlio studies sub­ mitted lo the hoard of adjustment as well. Peterson asked for the EPA study and time to review a copy ofthe noise pollution book Van Hoy referenced. With both sides of Ihe issue in favor of delaying a decision, tlie board voted tiniuiimously to table the issue until further sludy could be done. come up with a plan. Now we’re trying to design that pliui." Town Manager Beth Dirks agreed lo do whatever is needed to make Ivy Circle passable. "W e’ve studied Ivy Circle to death." Barnett concluded. "It's time we do .something.” one would want to buiUl a home in the neighborliood. "Mark White did not propose the addition of rental trailers when he lived on Spillm an Road.” said Terry Walker. " Il’s only now that he no longer lives in Ihe community that he w’ants to add rental trailers." BBQ Chicken F o rk F ire D epartm ent Saturday • May 3,2003 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert E a t I n o r T a k e O u t ^6 . 0 0 p e r P l a t e District Court DAVIE COUN’l’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Mtiy 1,2003 - S The following eases were dis­ posed of in Davie Dislricl Courl on April 24. Presiding was Judge Tcil S. Royster Jr. Prosecuting was Wendy Terry, assistant DA. - Phillip M. Angell. simple worthless check, disiuisscd per eivil setllenicnt. - Kevin Kenneth Ashley, injury to personal property, dismissed per civil settlement. -To n y Major Barney Jr., failure to deliver title, dismissed per cor­ rection, - Melinda Gale Bowman, speed­ ing 54 in a 35. rcduccd to 44 in a 35. prayer for judgement conlimied on cosl; driving with license re­ voked. dismissed per correclidn. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, driv­ ing with licensc revoked and reck­ less driving with wanton disregard, dismissed, - Bryan Michuel Bussell, speed­ ing 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 In a 35, pruyer for judgemcnl conliniied on cosl, - Wilton E. Bynum, simple wortlile.sscjieck, dismissed per civil settlement, - Kenneth Ray Curdwell, felo­ nious first degree rape of a child, waived probable eausc, - Lilllain Catherine Dixon, mis- demeanor larceny, reduced to con­ cealment of goods, .sentenced lo 10 days in juil suspended one yeur. $195 attorney fee, cosl. - Brent Lee Groce, simple worthless chocks, dismissed per civil selllenienl. - Jerry Wuyne Hager, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, re­ duced to simple possession of schedule VI, cost, destroy conlra- bandi possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed per plea. - Sylvia Driver Hull, pivisession of drug paraphernalia,disnusscd per plea; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled subslance, prayer for jadgenieni continued on cost: failure to wear driver's seat belt, dismls.sed per plea; failure to secure passenger under 16, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Randall Craig Hanes, domes­ tic violulion order violution, dis­ missed. - Andrew Patrick Hooks, injury lo personul property, dismissed per eivil settlement. - Randall Scoll Hubbard, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per eivil settlement, -Tim othy Wuyne Hurley, laking game during closed season, prayer for judgement continued on cosl. antlers relamed to Wildlife Conimision for educutionul pur­ pose, - Sumniy Jumes, felonious lar­ ceny of a firearm, dismissed per plea; felonious breaking and enter­ ing, reduced to misdemeanor breuk­ ing und entering, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended Iwo years, cost, write letter of apology to vic- llni, noi to go on victim’s property unless invited, $230 re.stitution; fe­ lonious larceny after breaking and entering, reduced lo misdemeanor lureeny, sentenced to 45 days sus­ pended two years at expiration of any sentence serving, cost, write letter of apology lo victim, not lo go on victim’s property unless In­ vited, - Tnivis Blake Johnston, speed compelilion, reduced to earless and reckless, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cosl, - Thomasina Jones, threatening pilone call, dismissed due lo rc(|uest of prosecting witness, - Michiiei Kyle Keepers, injury Io personal properly, dismissed per civil settlement. - ChrLstoplier Martin, failure lo deliver title, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Jeffrey Harold Miller, feloni­ ous breaking und entering, reduced lo misdemeunor breuking und enter­ ing, sentenced 10 45 duys in jail sus­ pended IWO years, cost, write letter of apology lo victim, not to go on victim’s property unless invited; fe­ lonious larceny afler breuking und entering, reduccd lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days sus­ pended two years al expiration of any .sentence serving, cosl, vvrile letter of upology to victim, nol lo go on vietim’s property unless in­ vited; felonious larceny of firearms, dismissed per pleu. - Roberl Mark Morgan, driving wilh license revoked, dismissed per correction; exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil .settlement, - Claudio Martine Payan, ex­ pired reglslration curd/lag. expired inspection slicker, and failure to wear driver’s scat bell, dismissed per plea: driving wilh license re­ voked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, $ 100, cost. - Lauren Peddycord, felonious breuking und enlering, reduced lo misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing, sentenced lo45 days in juil .sus­ pended two yeurs, cost, write letter of apology to victim, not to go on victim’s property unless invited, $230 restitution; felonious Inrceny after breuking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days In juil suspended two years al expiration of any seiilciice serving, write letter of apology to victim, not to go on victim’s prop­ erty unless invited; felonious lar- ceny of firearms, dismissed per pica. - Roger Franklin Penlaiid, mis­ demeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher­ nalia. prayer for judgement contin­ ued on cost, destroy contnibaiid. - Amanda Leigh Plemmons. falling lo wear driver's seat bell and allowing unlicensed to drive, sen­ tenced to 45 duys in jail suspended one yeur. cost. - Juan Miguel Ruiz, unlawfully tuking gume fi.sh.eost. - Oliver L. Suncliez, assault on a female nnd assault with a deadly wenpon, dismissed due to fnilure lo prosecuting witness to appear. - Tzodoro Castro Santos, driv­ ing with license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended one year, cost; following loo closely, dismissed per plea, - Darlene McHone Shores, aid­ ing und abetting driving with license revoked and aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed per pica. - Harlan Worth Soullieni. assault on a govcrnnieni official or em­ ployee. reduced lo simple assault, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Daniel Jacob Sparks, expired reglslration slicker, dismissed per correctiiin; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jason Chrislopher Starkey, speed competition, reduced to care­ less and reckless, cost. - Justine Marie Sweat, misile- meunor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgement continued on cost; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea. - Marly Tilley, worthless check, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Garrett Neil Truvis, speeding 100 in a 70, reduced lo 90 in u 70; recklcss driving to endunger, rc­ duccd lo exceeding sufe speed, pruyer for judgement continued on cost. - Cindy Baker Turner, second degree trespassing, liarassing phone call, dismissed due lu failure to prosecuting witness lo uppenr; vio- lution of court order, sentenced to 21 days in jail, credit for time served. - Aaron Jay Wutls, fnilure lo wenr driver's seal bell, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, senlenced to 45 days In jail suspended one year. cost. - Brian Eugene Wesl. second degree trespassing nnd hnrussing phone eall.dlsmi.s.sed lo due failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - JasjKr Mason Williums,simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Larry Williams, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Ronald IWilliams, DWI,sen­ lenced to 60 duys in jail, SI30 at­ torney fee; driving wilh license re­ voked, dismissed per pleii; posses­ sion of drug paraphernuliu, dis­ missed per pleu, destroy contraband. - Timothy Keith Williams, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea; using a boat ramp unatliorized. .$50. cost. - Carrie Ann Kimmer, nii.sde- meanor probation violution. sen­ tenced lo 45 duys in juil. Fulled To Appeur - Belly Caudle, simple worthless checks. - Joshua Lee Clurk, recklcss driving lo endanger. - Clinton Cockerham, posses­ sion of drug paruphernalia und mis­ demeanor possession of schedule VI controlled subslunec. - Juvier Bnriquez, DWI and fail ure to reduce speed. - Evon Fowler GuitliKTsimple worthless check. - Joliniiy Frunklin Godfrey, as­ sault on a femule ami false report lo police .station. - Jimmy Lee Harris, possessio of drug puruphernnlin. - Tonya Renee Motley, nilsde- meanor larceny, - MIclical Gdward Spencer, fe­ lonious possession of marijuann. - Joel Glenn Troxell. speeding. - Johnny Lee Wooten, misde­ meanor larceny. No Evidence: Woman Found Not Guilty Of DWI An articio in last week's is­ sue contained several errors. Leigh Ann Stone of Easl Bend was found nol guilty of D W I by Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. in Davie District Court on April 17. The vehicle driven by Stone had been slopped byMocksville police officcr J.D . Finney. He lestiried that he had followed the vchicle for about 10 minutes and the left tires had touched tlic cen­ ter line. She performed roadside sobriety tests adequately, he said. The judge said the only evi­ dence was from a Breathalyzer lest, and Slone's passenger wasn’t allowed to wiiness the test. The officcr had allowed the passenger lo drive the vehicle to the jail prior to admini.steringihe Breathalyzer on Stone. Slone’s attorney. Clarke Dunimilt. said her constitutional righls were violated by not al­ lowing Ihe passenger lo witness the test, and the judged agreed, supressing llie tesi results and finding Stone not guilty with no odier evidence of impairment. WUIiams Furniture I S O P E N Tues-Fri 10am-5pm Sat Ю ат-Зрш EVERYTHING IS ON SALE! 1 2 m o n t h s s a m e a s c a s h ! ($250 minimum purchase) 1 W e e k O n l y - O f f e r G o o d T h r u M a y 8 279-A N. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-4893 All major credit cards accepted M A K E A N O F F E R F O R F I X T U R E S & E Q U I P M E N T 40 Years In The Community a \ \ . c e ef Established 1962L e w v v % v o i \ f C e l e b r a t e s t h e 4 0 t h A n n u a l o n R a r a e B e ^ Saturday, May lO*^ Southwest School Auditorium 1 2 : 3 0 p m • 3 : 3 0 p m & 6 : 3 0 p m SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN Ballet Jazz ipoEd Tiny Tots Adult Ballroom Ages 2 to Adult wsmm ■ in n in g . I n t e r m e d i a t e & A d v a n c e d Ç V a s M REGISTER NOW! ■ M s / 5 t 0 9 Y r .O ld s2 to 4 Yr. O ld s Mon.-Frl. 6:00-7:00 pm Mon.-Frl. 10 am- 1 рп1 Denise Bnsscih Owner <& Director Please C ali for T ickets and Inrorm ation 7 6 6 -2 9 8 8 7 6 6 -4 8 4 3 7 5 1 -1 1 0 2 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2003Public Records M o c k s v i l i e P o l i c e The following incidents were reporlcd lo the Mocksviile Po­ lice Depiirlment. - A M ocksvillc woman re­ ported April 22 Ihul :in acquain- lancc hit her in the face in front of the Davie Counly Courthouse. - The breaking and entering of a drink machine on Cooper Creek Drive was reported April 23, - A van parked on Depot Street was scratchcd, and sugar was poured into the gas tank, it was reported April 22, - The larceny of a lawnmowcr was reported April 24 from Wal- Mart, - The burglary of tools was reporlcd April 27 from a build­ ing off Midland Sireel. - A business operated re­ ported April 26 they were tricked oul of money. - The lurceny of a stereo from a vehicic on Wilkesboro Street was reported April 26. - It wns reported April 26 lhal someone pushed and kicked a curl inlo a car in a parking lot on IIOI Yadkinville Road. - The larccny of ilenis from a business on Depot Street were reported April 28. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a vetul- ing m achine on Yadkinville Road was reported April 28. - The lurceny of a sign was reported April 28 from Ihe Davie OAnimiil Shelter. Eaton Roud. Arrests - Christopher Wuyne Murlin. 32, of 202 Powell Road, wus churged April 23 wilh financial card theft ancl iiblaining iiioney by false pretense. Trial dule: May 22. - Shena Lefiwich. 28. of m Dulchniun Trull, wus chargcd April 22 wilh ussuull, commu­ nicating threats nnd damage lo property. Trial date: May 5. - Malachi A . Gentry, 16, of 111 Tim ber Creek Roud, wus charged April 2.S wilh .shoplifl- ing and allempled shoplifting. Trial date; Muy 22. - David A. Orslllo, 17, of 312 Wilkcsboro St., wns chargcd April 25 wilh shoplifting and al- teniplcd shoplifting. Trial date: May 22. - Thomas Anihony Glenn, 42, of 126 Sunset D rive, was churged April 26 wilh possession of mnrijuana. Trial date: June 6. Truffle Accidcnts - A Pleasant Garden resideni was charged wilh fnilure to re­ ducc speed nfler a wreck on North Main Street at 8;05 n.m. April 23. Charles Emery Osborne Jr., 64, failed to stop the 2001 Dodge he wus driving before il siruck the renr of a 2003 Nissan driven by Kathryn Irene Smilh, 45, of 131 McGee Courl, Advance, re­ porlcd Officer R.M . Robbins. - Frank Elwood Chnplln, 79, of 1781 Cornatzer Road, was backing a 1970 Ford truck from a private drive nt 2i4.‘i p.m. April 24, causing it to hit a purked 1999 Plymouth van belgnglng lo Christopher and Susan Domanski of Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvillc, reported Detective David E. M iller II. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land Irunsfers were filed wilh Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, lislcti by putties iiivolvcil, acrenge, and deed slanips pur­ chased. wilh $2 representing $1,(KX). - Industrial Federul Savings Bank lo Russell L. Tesh, 10.49 acres, $61. - Colonial Esinlcs lo Jnmes W. Wilson and Timothy A. Rose, I lol, Mocksvilie, S36. - Cnrolinn Bible Cnmp nnd Re- trenl Center to Nomian C. Forrest, Glenn Schenk, D. Neal Essie and James E. Essie Jr., Inistees and el­ ders of Jericho Church of Christ, 2 tracts, Mocksviile. $27. - Robert O. Kurfees Jr. and Hilda P. Kurfees lo Normnn C. Forrest, Olcnn Schenk, Jnmes E, Essie Jr., and D. Neal Essie, trustees and el- ders of Jericho Chureh of Christ. I trael, Mocksviile. $27, ■ Norman C, Forrest, Glenn Schenk, D, Neal Essie, and Janies E, Essie Jr„ trustees and elders of Jericho Church of Christ to Robert O. Kurfees Jr. and Hilda I’. Kurfees, 2 Iracis, Mocksviile, $27. - John J. Gallagher and Relwcca A. Gnllngher to Fruncis J. Hernandez, I lol, Mocksviile, $224, - Frank R, Bellucci and Cathy B. Bellucci and Grimes H. Parker and Frances L. Parker lo Melanie Evans, .35 acre, Jerusalem, $165. - San Filippo Conslruclion lo Gillian G. Pnppns, 1 lol, Mocksvilie, $304, - Luther Wnyne Frye and Daphne A, Frye lo Dnvid Lnux Hedrick. I lot. Fnrmington, $70. - BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Or- guni/ation. I lot.FamiingloM.$l3I. - H&V Conslruclion lo Malthew Hubbard Conslruclion. 2 lots. Mocksviile. $60. • The Bank of New York lo Bryan C. Thompson and Sharon K. Thompson, I lot,Fnniiington,$lRO, - Michael J. Allen and Regina S, Allen lo Christie M, Dunaway, I lol, Mocksviile, $125, - MichacI W. Cameron and Elisa 0. Cameron lo Jesse Lee Clirislinn nnd Katie Cnusby Christlun, I lol, Shady Grove, $270, - Charles Wesley Cornatzer and Helen I, Cornalzer, jennette O, Coninlzer, Quincy W, Cornatzer and Faye Coninlzer. Toby A, Cornatzer and Ann Cornalzer, and Clinton B, Cornatzer and Bonita Cornalzer to James M. Tucker and Tummy S. Tucker, .51 acre, Shady Grove. $190, - Raymond J, Markland and Rulh S. Markland. Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks lo San Filippo Construction, I lol, Mocksvilie, $42, - Eliznbelh B, Ells, substitute trustee to Fairbanks CnptinI Corp,, 1,53 acres, $ 132. - Siephen Waller Cline lo Ricky Burton Wyatt, 2.77 acres, $10. - The Cnna Group to Phase IV Realty. I lot, Mocksviile, $40. - Jumes Michnel Jordan and Vicky K. Jordnn, Pnmein Jordnn Senrs and Darwin L, Sears to Turner F. Jordan, 1 lol, Jerusnlem, $130, - H&V Construction to Jose A. Ruiz and Claudia L. Tureois, I lol. Mocksviile, $219. - Mousnvic Genernl Contractors to John H. Knight and Marlena B. Knight. I lot. $420. - J. Roy Foster nnd Mitzi G. Fos­ ter, Janies 1 Inrold Gregory, Leonurd Frnnklin Gregory and Gail S. Gre­ gory lo Vicki F. Rinlz nnd John Wil­ liam Rintz, 6.5 acres. Farmington, $40. - Mulvaney Homes to Guyle M. Foster, I condomlniuni, Famiing­ ton. $159. - Harry E, Hill and Wanda H. Hill to Allan Newsom and Silvana N. New,soni. 1 lot, $364. - Jerry Crews nnd Jnnie Crews to Scoll CInybrook und Janicc Claybrook, I lol, Shady Grove, $330. - New Soulh Developmenl Co. to Mohammad H. Tehrani nnd Akbnr Tehrani, I lot, Mocksviile, $105, - Bermuda Center Retirement Center Limited Partnership to WallerT. Thomns, I villa, Farmlng­ lon, $349, - Robert H, Rnisbeck'Jr., trustee ofihe Rolf-Dieler Polil Family Trust lo Bermuda Village Relirenient Centcr Limited Partnership, 1 villa, Fannlngton, $349. - Blnnco Tackabcry Combs & Malnmoros lo Soullicrn Communily Bunk & Trust, I lol, Fnrmiugton, $90. - Blnnco Tncknbery Combs & Malnmoros to Southern Community Bank & Trust, 2 tracts, Farminglon, $820. - Eddie Fosler and Hilda Fosler to Matthew Henderson Foster, I plus lots, - Mulvaney Homes to E,C, Whaling, 1 condominium, Fnnning- ton, $169, H i g h w a y P a t r o l 7'he following traffic wrecks In Davie Counly were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Palrol. Woman Churged In Wreck A Davie woman wus churged with unsufe movement nfler her ve­ hicle hil another April 18. Brendan Philip Mnsl of 225 Glenn Allen Road, Mocksville was > bnckhig her 1994 Mnzda from a parked position traveling east In Ihc parking lol of Kinderton PInce. Her vchicle collided with a parked, un­ occupied vehicle. Musi staled she wns unaware she hud hil ilie parked vchicle nnd proceeded lo her resi­ dence, The owner of the parked car noticed the damage lo his vehicic and repotted the collision the nenl day. Troo|)er M.T. Dalton reported the accidcnl occurrcd nl approxi­ mately 8:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Interslute A North Carolina woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked Ihe vehicle she wus driving April 18. Courtney Ann Mackey of Brevard was driving a 2000 Ford vehicle v/esl on Inteistnte 40 when she lost control of the vehicle and lefl the roadway lo the right. Mnekey’s vchicle then collided with an enibankmeni, spun around, and then collided with Ihc embankment again. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe uccident occurrcd al appro.xi- maiely 5:03 p.m. and Mackey wns Inken to Davis Regional Hospital for Ircalment. No Churges In Wreck No charges were Piled after u North Carolina man wrecked the vchicle he was driving April 18. Andre Douglas Blund of Sintesville wus driving u 1996 Ply­ mouth vehicle cast on Intcrslale 40 when his vehicic left the road to the left and collided with a median cnblc burner. Blnnd nnd two other pnssen- gers sinted Blund's vehicle Imd been »truck by Iwo other vehicles, caus­ ing it lo wrcck. Trooper M.C. Howell reporlcd the accidcnl occurred ut nppro.xi- malely 10 p.m. aiul Bland and a passenger were taken to Iredell Medical Center Ibr trealmcni. Vehicle Collides With Tree A Duvie woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed aflcr she wrecked Ihe vehicic she was driving April 19, Jcssica Karen Moriisco of 2372 Milling Roud, Mocksviile wus driv­ ing H 1986 Honda vehicic south on F i r e s Dnvie County fire depnitinems responded to the following culls: April 21: Smilh Grove. 11:34 a.m.. 1-40 Easl. autoniohile acci­ dent; Mocksvilie, 12:29 p.m., U.S. 601 North, hazardous conditions; Smith Grove, 4:32 p.m., 1-40 Easl, uutomohile nccident; Funninglon ns- sisted; Jerusalem, 10:56 p.m.. Dendmon Road, fire alnmi; Cool­ eemee nssislcd. April 22: Mocksvillc. 12:33 a.m., N. Main Street, vehicle fire; A r r e s t s Cemcr, 8:31 n.m,, U.S. 64 West, automobile nccident; Mocksvillc nssislcd. April 23: Mocksviile. 8:09 p.m.. Spring Sireel, smoke investigution. April 24: County Line, 9:25 a.m., Old Mocksviile Road, fire alann; Mocksvilie, 1 l;25n.m., Yndklnville Road, automobile accident, April 25: Mocksviile, 3:12 p.m., 1-40, automobile nccident; William R. Davie assisted; Counly Line, 5:50 p,m„ Loggerhead Road in Iredell County; William R, Duvie, 9:21 p.m., Elmore Rond, uutomohile uc­ cident. April 26; Advance, 12:12 p.m., Onkniont Drive, public servicc. April 27: William R. Davie, 2:20 a.m., Elmore Road, automobile ac­ cident; Mocksviile, 3:53 p.m.. Davie Hospital, fire alann; Centerassisled; Advance, 7:09 a.m., Vogler Roud, boat overturneil, April 28; Cooleemee, 1 ;32 n.m.. Hickory Street, fire niami. Baltimore Roud. Mornsco Inst con­ trol of her vchicle und crossed the centerline. The vehicle then crossed buck onto the southbound lane and then left the roadway. It Ihen col­ lided wilh a tree, spun around, and then came to a final rest. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred ut approxi­ mately 2:42 p.m. und Mornsco and u passenger were taken to Baptist Hospital for Irealnienl. Driver Kulls Asleep, Wrecks No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicic she was driving April 20. Kiniberiy Erin Koeblitz of 184 Elmwood Street, Mocksvilie was driving her 1998 Honda vchicle west on Interstate 4Ü. Il wns reponed Koeblitz fell nsleep und her vehicle run off Ihe roud lo the left and col­ lided wilh n guardrail. The vehicle spun around and collided wilh the guardrail u second time before it was pulled onto the riglil paved shoulder. Trooper M.T. Dullon reponed Ihc nccident occurrcil at npproxi- nintely 1:10 u.m. nnd there were no injuries. Three Cur Collision On 1-40 A Davie mun was chargcd wilh failure to reduce speed after the vc­ hicle he wasdriving hil anoilicr April 21. Derek Bradley Bordner of 275 Brnngus Wny, Mocksviile was driv­ ing his 1999 Ford vehicle east on Inlcrslnie 40. Perry Lee Robbins Jr. of 212 Pine Valley Roud, Mocks- The Dnvlc Counly Sheriffs De- pamnent mnde Ihe following arrests. - Mitsu Gnw Murchison, 44, of Winstiin-Snlem wns arrested April. 17 for DWI, Trinl date: nol listed. - Paul Dralon Toney Jr.. 39, of 3721 N.C. 801 Nonh, Mocksvillc wus nrrestcd April 17 for shoplift­ ing. Trinl dnle; May I in For.syth Counly. - CcdricMlemiun Jones, 34, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc was anestcd April 17 for conimunicnl- ing threats. Trial date: Mny I. -John Lewis Mnxfield Jr.. 32, of 142 Fireside Lane, Mocksvilie wus arrested April 18 for driving with licensc revoked and expired inspection. Trial date: May 2. - Rex Alexander Corswell, 18. of 149 Draughn Lune, Mocksvilie was arresled April 18 for larccny. Trial dale: April 28 in Rowan County. Alexander wns alsonrrcslcd for breaking, entering, nnd larceny. Trial date: April 24. -John Thomus Ingino. 18. of Winslon-Snlem was urtesicd April 19 for possession with intent to sell or deliver mnrijuana, and posses­ sion of drug pnraphenialia. Trial dale; April 24. - Paul Gralinni Ferrell Jr., 45, of 172 Slayn Wuy, Mocksvilie wns nr- tested April 21 for nssmill on n fe- mnle. Trinl date: May 29. - Lisa D. Parks..19. of 4.541 N.C. 801 North. Mocksvilie wns nrrestcd April 21 for worthless check. Trini dule: Mny 29, - Turn Sydney Whitt, 16, of 165 S.M. Whitt Drive, Mocksviile wus arresled April 21 for conirihutiiig lo Ihe delinquency of u minor. Trial dale: Mny 15. - Miclincl Brandon Smith, 29, of Kings Mountain was arrested April 22 for domestic criminni trespass- ingandconiniunicutinglhrcnis.Triul dule; Muy 8. -Jimmy Grny Kenton Jr., 28, of 766 Duke Whitaker Rond, Mocks­ villc was nrrestcd April 22 for forg­ ery of endorscnienl and nitering forgedendorseincnt. Trial date: Mny S, S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reponed lo the Davie Sheriff’s Dept. - Ronald Hokcr of Aquutek, U.S. 601 West, Mocksviile reporlcd a car wash wns received without pay nl Ihc business on April 17. -On April 17 M.W. Crater of the Davie Counly Sheriff's Depanmeni reported marijuana plants were found growing in a wooded urea on Jurvis Road, Mocksviile, - Sue Vaughn of Four Brolhcrs, U,S, 64 W „ Mocksvillc reported checks were forged on April 19. -OnApril 19 DwayneCookson reported road signs were removed from a location off U.S. 64 West, Mocksvilie. - Dean Henilrix reported a cm was killed at a home on U.S. 64 Easl, Mocksvillc on April 17. -On April 19 Bobbie Mullis reported vending machines were damaged nl a storage building on Benson Streel, Mocksviile. - Joseph Malczewski reported n vehicle wns removed wilhoul per­ mission from n home on Lonelree Coun, Advance on April 20. - Oil April 20 Donna Dixon re­ porlcd a vehicic was removed with­ out permission from a home on Evetlintl Rond, Mocksvillc. - Miclincl Kelly of New South Developineni reported property wns damaged al a location off Sain Road. Mocksviile on April 21. - On April 21 Matthew Sleelmiin reported a motorcycle wns removed from a home on N.C. SOI South. Mocksvilie. - Robert Welch reported a breaking and eiilcring al a residence on Davie Acudemy Roud, Mocks­ viile on April 21. -On April 21 Michael Tolley reporlcd a vehi^'lc was removed without pcrinission from a home on Juniper Circle, Advnncc, - Joseph Moses reported n rifie wus removed from a residence on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksviile on April 21. - On April 21 Thomas Spencer reported a marble sinklop was re­ moved from n N.C. 801 North, Ad- vnnce. - Eilward Humillon reported ii loose dog al n residence on Pine Ridge Roud, Mocksvilie April 21, vllle had slopped his 1992 Ford pick­ up on 1-40 east behind a 1995 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Kilty Lynn O'Neal of Statesville. The ve­ hicles were stopped due lo irnffic. Bordner fulled lo slow his vehicle in lime nnd il collided with Robbins' vehicle causing II lo eollide wiih O'Neal's. Trooper A.T. Keller reported Ihc iiccldenl occurrcd at approximately 11:35 u.m. and one of Bordner's passengers were taken to Forsylh Medical Center for treatmenl. Wreck On U.S. 601 A Davie man was charged wllh failure to reduce speed after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Apri I 21. Walter Scolt Snyder of 1703 U .S. 601 Soulh, Mocksviile was driving his 1987 Ford pick-up soulh on 601, Thomas Woodrow Hicks of 373 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillc has .stopped his 1992 Toyolu vc­ hicle on 601 Soulh behind u 1999 Mercury vehicle driven by Wendy Oldhnm Vernon of 406 PIcnsuni Acre Drive, Mocksvillc, The ve­ hicles were stopped for truffic. Snyder failed to reduce the speed of his vchicle and il collided wllh Hicks', causing his lo collide wilh Vernon's, Trooper A,T. Keller reporlcd the accidcnl occurred at approximately ИЬг.Та.т. and Hicks was laken to Davis Regional Medicul Center for Irenlmcni. Vehicles Collide Al Inlerseclion A Duvie mnn wus churged with unsafe movenieiil and inspection violation after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving April 22. Robert Scoll Welch of 2511 Davie Academy Rond. Mocksville wns driving his 1999 Jeep vehicle cast on U .S, 64. Wesley Allen Couch of 244 Towery Rond, Mocksvillc was driving his 1995 Engle vehicle west on 64. Welch nlleinplcd lo make a U-turn ul the intersection of64 and the 1-40 west exit rump. Welch's vehicle traveled inlo Ihe path of and collided wilh Couch's vehicle. Welch's vehicle then tniveled across the concrete divider inlo the east- bound lane of 64 where it camc to rest. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Ihc nccident occurred nl npproximnlcly X:30 u.m. und Welch und u pussen- ger were taken lo Baptist llospital for trcalnieiil. Truck l.tiscs Trulltr On Inlcrstale No churges were filed nfler n North Cnrolinn man was involved in a wreck in Davie on April 22. Elmer Edward Dullon of Gihsonville wus driving his 1995 Chevrolei pick-up west on Inier- slute 40 lowing an enclosed U-Hnul tniiler. The tnillcr becnme detaelied from the vehicle and caused both to exit Ihc roail lo the right. Both col­ lided with a guardrail and came lo resi on the shoulder. Il wus reported the trailer wns improperly secured to Dalton's vehicle. The ball mount on the hitch wus connected using u mil and washer lhal were too smull lo properly secure Ihc hitch. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the nccident occurred ul npproxiinntcly l;30 p.m. nnd Ihere were no inju­ ries. Nu Charges Filed After Wreck No charges were filed nfler n -{ Davleman'svchlclehll another April 25. Richard Lloyd Pennington of 253 Holly Lane, Mocksviile was back­ ing his 2002 Jeep vehicic cast on ii private driveway. Another vehicic wus purked facing west on llie prl- vale driveway. Pennlngloii failed to see the vchicle and backed his Jeep inlo il. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe acciilcnt occurred at approxi­ mately 10:51 p.m. and there were no injuries. Mun Churged Wllh DWI A Davle man was charged wilh DWI and lefl of center after he wrecked the vehicle he wus driving April 25. Willie Clarence Elinorc of 4279 N.C. 801 North, Mocksviile was driving hisl 999 Kill vehicle easl on Elmore Road. His vehicle ran off the right side of the roud and col­ lided wilh a road sign. Elmore's ve­ hicle then crossed left of center and niii off the left side of the road where it collided wilh u ditch. The vehicle ovcriunied and came lo rest on the shoulder. Trooper A.T. Keller reponed the accident occurred ul approxinuitely 8:30 p.m. and Elmore and a passen­ ger were taken to Baptist flospital for Ircutment. Curs Collide On U..S. 6UI A Forsylh woman was chargcd with driving wilh license revoked and safij movement violation after the vehicle she wus driving collided with another April 25. Roulu Anna Papanikolnou of Winston-Sulem was turning her 1995 Dodge pick-up right from a public drive onto U.S. 601. Ann Lopez Guevara of 784 Duke Whitaker Roud, Mocksvilie wns driving her 1985 Toyola vehicle north on 601 in the lefi hme. Papunikohiou’s truck collided witli Guevara's vehicle in the northboundlane. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe nccident occurred ul npproxi- inalely 3:19 p.m. and there were no injuries. Car Fuils To Yield, Wreck On U.S. 601 A North Curolina man was charged wiih failure lo yield right of way after his vehicle collided with another April 26. John Willinm Moore of Slatesville hud stopped his I99X Doilge pick-up nt the intersection of U.S. fiOl mtempling 10 niiike u left lurtiontofiOI.RogerBlukcSpillmnn I’lense Turn Tn Page 7 DAVIli COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'l luitsthiy, May 1,2003 - 7 Man Arrested, Under Investigation By A TF Ig e n e ’S ' I» А Н П Р / Ч D A D 'r C ! By Jnckic Scnbolt Dnvie County Enlerprise Record A Davie mnn hns been ar­ rested and hns possible felony churges pending that could in­ volve a fed­ eral case be­ ing investi­ gated by The Bureau of A l­ cohol, T o ­ bacco and Firearms (A TF ). Derrick Pelliford, 25, of 337 County Line Road, Har­ mony wus arrested April 11 af- ' » Pcttiford ter probation officers and mem­ bers o f the Davie County Sheriff's Department conducted a warrantless search m his home, Pelliford was on supervised probation for previous charges. One of the conditions of his pro­ balion is lhal he submit lo wnr- rnnlless and random searches. According lo Sheriff’s Dept, Deleclive R,M . Troller, inlbrmu- lion had been received that Pelliford wus selling narcotics and had nreariiis in his posses­ sion. Officials nrrived nl Ihc home lhal Friday morning and began .senrch ofihe residence. According loTroller’s reporl. the following items were seized during the search; plastic baggies conlaining cocaine and marijuana, n prescriplion bolllc conlaining crack cocainc, and various drug paraphernalia. All drugs seized were found in Peltiford's master bedroom. In addition four fireanns were found inside the Davie resi­ dence.Trotter suid a .22 rifle was found beside the front door of Petliford's hotne. a sawed rille wilh a 30 round magazine at­ tached was behind Ihe headboard in Peltiford’s bedroom, a large caliber gun was seized, and un­ derneath Peltiford’s bedroom mallrc.ss a .380 scmi-aulomalic pistol was recovered. The pistol under the mattress was traced and is reported by the A TF ns sto­ len. It is believed lo be purl of a large federal fircurm ihcfl ease they are inve.stigaling. “A ll these guns were loaded nnd ready for business," said Trotter. Petti ford wns laken lo Dnvie Counly Detention Cenier with bond set at $75,000 secured, He was charged wilh felony possession with intent lo sell/ deliver cocaine, felony posses­ sion with intent to .sell/dclivcr marijuana, felony mainlcnance of a vehiclc/dwclling/place for controlled subslunce, felony pos- session of siolen firearm, and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. His firsl courl appearance was A p ril 17. His aitorney, Michael Parker, asked for a con­ tinuance and Petliford's nexi court nppearance is set I'or June 26, AUTO PARTS W e M ake H yd ra u lic H oses & M ix A uto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s Bermuda Run O Ks Paving Priorities By ,I«ckic ScaboU Davie County Enterprise Record B E R M U D A R U N - Tow n council members approved funds for the rond paving priori­ ties of the 2003 puving senson. Tow n Manager Beth Dirks told council members she had received preliminary estimates on ihe paving projccls and has broken the work into two sec­ tions lo be stretched over two budgel years. Th e first of Ihe paving projects will be done in Ihe re­ mainder of this fiscul year which ends June 30, The remaining roads will be put on Ihe sched­ ule for Ihe next fiscal year slarl- ing July 1, Forest Service Plantings A Success The North Carolina Forest Servicc hns completed the 2002- 2003 planting season and il v,^as a big SUCCC.SS. There were 390 acres planted for a total of 212,160 genetical ly improved Loblolly Pine seed­ lings being established. The ar­ eas consisted of 15 acres of open land and 375 acres of cutover land being planted. This was made possible by a number of concerned Davie Counly resi­ dents wanting lo leave some­ thing for the future, said Forest Ranger Chuck Nail. If you huve open land lhal is doing nothing bul grow ing weeds, think about planting il in irees. Are you conlemplnling a timber sale in the near future'.' Check inlo reforesting Ihc site. "It costs you nolhing lo have us look at the area," Nail snid. "There arc cosl-share programs und tax breaks available for re- foreslnlion and you would end up wilh a cash crop for the fu­ ture." Now is the time to gel slarled for next year’s planting season. If you Would like any informa­ tion on tree planting, call 751- 5319 or comc by the olTtce in the Davie Counly Office Building, lop Iloor in room 309. Tlic of­ ficc is open al 8 a.m., Monday through Friday. H ighw ay Patrol Conlinued From I’ngc 6 of Yadkinville wus driving his 1996 Hyundai vehicle south on 601. Moore fulled to yield his vehicle right of wuy und pulled Inlo the pulh of Spillman's vehicic, causing Ihe Iwo lo collide. Trooper J,R, Allred reporlcd the nccident occurrcd ul approximately 11:15 tt,m. and there were no inju­ ries, Clinrloltc Man Charged In Wreek . A North Curolina man was charged wiih failure lo reduce speed after his vehicle collided with an­ other April 27. Lnrry Jumes Buker Jr. of Chur­ lolle was driving hisl 993 Chevrolet pick-up soulh on Funninglon Roud. Burry Wayne Moyer of 1780 Farm­ inglon Rond, Mocksvilie wns nlso driving his 1987 Hondu vchicle soulh 011 Furininglon Rond und iil- lenipled 10 make ii left lurn inlo a privale drive. Bnker's truck crossed Ihc centcr line nnd collided the Moyer's vchicle In the norlhhouiid lune. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe uccident occurred ill npproxi­ mnlcly 5:15 p.m. und there were no injuries. Woman Charged Wllh No Seal llcll A. North Cnrolinn womun wns charged wllh no sentbelt and regls- Irullon violnlion uflcr she wrcckcd Ihe vchicle she was driving April 27. Almn Melissa Mubry of Joncsvillc was driving a 1990 Oldsmobile south on U.S. 601. Mabry's vehicic mn off the righi side of the roud, collided wilh a ditch, nnd cnnie lo rest in u field. Miibry sinled she hud swerved lo uvoid colliding wilh a deer. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the uccident occurred at npproximutely 2;20 a.m. und Mnbry wus taken to Dnvie Hospitul for trenlmenl. Collfshin On N.C. 801 A Forsylh County mnn was churged wllh fnilure lo reduce speed after thè vehicle he wus driving col­ lided wilh nnolhcr April 27. Joseph Bdwnrd Mnglero of Clemmonswiisdrivlnga l989Acuru i vehicle north on 801. Trevii Marie Lunier of Clemmons hud slopped her 2000 Chevrolet vehicle on 801 Norih forII slopped iihcnd. Mnglero fulled loslow his vehicle in time and it struck Lanier's vehicle in Ihe rear. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accidem occurrcil ul approxi- mutcly H:30 p.m. nnd Ihere were no injuries. Pesticide Disposal Day May 8 There will be a pesticide dis­ posal collection day from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Thursduy, May 8, al the Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds off Norih Main Sireel In Mocksvilie, It is sponsored by N ,C . Co­ operative Extension, Davie County Center, and the N.C. De­ partment of Agriculture and Consuttier Services. A ll peslieides can be col­ lected (insecticides, fungicides, herbicides, etc.) as long as Ihey are in original containers ¡tnd are clearly labeled. There is no charge. Paints and other hazardous waste will nol be acceplcd. Pre- registration is only recom ­ mended if you have a five-gal­ lon or larger container. To safely gel rid of unneeded psticides, pack liicm safely in the trunk of your car or back of a truck and deliver llicm lo Ichsilc. you will nol need lo gel oul of your vehicle. Exlension and N C D A & C S staff and volunleers will be there lo assist. For more informalion, con­ tact Cooperative Extension at 751-6297, "Il hus been two years siucc we have had a pesticide disposal collection day in Duvic Counly nnd anyone wilh unnceded pcs- licides is encouraged parlici- palc,” said Greg Hoover, Davie direcior. 1 . 2 A c r e L o t i n D a v i e C o u n t y 1.2 acre lot localed in the Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, county water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, m odular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 Contact Roberl Slone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 3 Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES E f COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. Janie.s Coinadoll nnd Dr. Gregg Ferrcro w ill see patient.s in this oflicc on Monday and Wednesilay mornings. Call 751 -2878 or our Salisbury olTtce 704-216-(KNEE)3633 for an appoinlmenl Total expenditures for Ihis fiscal year's projccls will be $1.50,000, which according lo Dirks will luke care of aboul 80 perccnl ofihe roads. The projccls include paving Oolfview Drive, the curve sec­ tion of Masionnelles where a tree was removed, .sclccled roads in Bermuda Viliage, River Bluff, River Drive, Riverbend East, nnd Fairway Drive. C o u n e ir mciiibers unani­ mously approved Ihe .SI5(),000 for this fiscal year’s paving projects. Let Spring In! Vinyl Windows That Enhance And. Simplify Your Life • Crofted For Beauty • Built Wllh Security In Mind Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Performance Guaranteed To LosI • Woodgrain Inleriors Available ^ 998-2140B U Il-O IN ®eeMooeuNO. UC AdŸâncf, N.C. Ilifit' Iti.stii'iitK'n Cm ii|) wa.s foutui(!il lo piovitlti it.s I’lilit'yitolilor.s will) as muir |)(m1{ii'1 proUiclioii a ul •Siuvict! al llui l()W(!Sl fuissil) (! wisl. WIty not itiakt: IIS pnivc ilV Call tis liiiliiy iorsitpi!fii)r iitsiifait«: for ^ ymir mill), ItDtm;, I>usint3ss unil life. CiHilact your local ERIE Ageitl for a fi'iu!. im-ol)ligallon c|iit)Ui lor all your iiisitfaitce ttc.etlH. (>ary Itowduii TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP nWiN.Miiiil Sireel Mocksvilio, NC 2702U (¡CiG) 9:16-0023 ginl«m'il™@i«ockaville,cimi ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ЕШЦ, FREE $25 Gift Certificate ’Г о п и п у Collie ( ic m 'iiit M n im H ci- Happy ll(4iiliiK (Viitcr To local Restaurant Witli every FREE Hearing Test to qualifying seniors! N o F e e s / N o O b lig a tio n ! • M ust be 55 O r O lder • Lim it O NE $26 G ift p er houHehoIti and p er 12 m onth period 'I.linlK'd ...... of HiipohilnieiilH avalhihlo, CertlflcutnH gooil al reslaurunts Helei'teil hy Happy Hearing Center, Call for ilelalls of parHelpalInK reNlmmint In your area. Happy Hearing Centers r a s i AS l)ii> iViiil i\ o iU'stdckiiit; I'oes C A L L 1 -8 8 8 -3 3 4 -2 7 7 9 www.liappyliearinjicenlcr.coni Digitals IIS liiw ns... $895 I Kernersvnié-Moòresville-Statesville-Concprd-Salisbury G A S T H A U S on the SaUARE Restaurant. Guestiiouse & more! Menti Iticludes: Soiijis, Siikids, Variety ofSwtdwiciu’s | I— Appeiizefs, Desserts wtd Coffees Now OPEN F o r Lunch a n d Dinner! I loins: Miiniliiy tmd Ibcsddy.......Il:0l)<mi-2:.il)/)iii\Vi'<liU's<l<iy (iiul 'I'lmrsdiiy.......I / :(l(lam-‘l'(IOpmFiiddv <md Siiliirdm.......Ì ! :()Oam-U Щ>т T h e P e tite Fillet is B a c k fo r Lu n ch ! $ 7 .9 5 “ D I N N E R S P E C I A L S N I G H T L Y iniwiiiidnK....CHEF M a rc u s F ly n txi'miin fi'iiliiml l.inn h iiiul Dinihr Sivciiil.': 11)1 Noimt МЛ1.\ SriiKKi' rittiNi:; .Wi-75t •701)0 Mi)l.KSVH.t.t:, NC 27II2S I'AX: .t.tfi-75.1.(l98l (lA.STIIAlJ.S nil the .Si|iiiirt' I.I.C ■ Artnr Iti'lrli Omii'i/MiiniiKi'r Live Entertainment! T H E A T T I C @ Gasthaus oh the Square JAM@THEHAUS W e d . A p r il 3 0 th 7 ;0 0 P M Open Mic Night Admission; $3 at door Call Ihe Davle County Arts Council at 751-3000loPre-Re9lslorfora 20-mlnuletlmeslol MELJONESandhis BAG OF BONES F rl., M a y 2 n d 8 :0 0 P M 't il M id n ig h t (All Proceeds benefit. REU Y FOR LIFE) N o w .SKKVING л Slil.U n iON O f Ml.M'.l) l)ltlNK.S $6 Cover « - I)AVIK COUN TY KN TKRI'UISK RKCORl). Tluirsdii.v. May 1. 2(H).i Щ ) Wal-Mart gift card from Davie Courïtu Senior Services -5) To enter, attend any of the special May activities listed below. You will be given one entry for each event you attend. The more events you attend, the better your chances of winning. Pre-registration is required for all activities. For details, or to register, stop by Davie Couniy Senior Services, 622 North Main Street, or call 751-0611. D raw in g will be held M A Y 28 a t th e S r. H ealth £r Fitness D a y Picnicl (Need not he present to win grand prize. Eiigibility for other prizes during the day requires attendance. Must be 55 or older to participate in contest.) SnEEial Qualifying Events M o th e r/D a u g h te r S ocial ~ May 2, 7:00pm, Davie County Public Library ~ Senior mothers and their daughters, granddaughters, and/or special friends are invited. A special program and delicious refreshments are plannedl layfest Cinco de M ayo P a rty ~ May 5, 2:00pm, Davie county Senior Services ~ The celebration this year will include lots of food, fun, mariachi music and an authentic Mexican dancer! iving H isto ry D ay ~ May 16.11:00am, Davie County Senior Services ~ 4th grade students will spend the morning at Senior Services as they journey through time with heritage craft demonstrations, hands-on activities and senior interviews. Join the group at 11:00 for lunch, then be amazed at the work of a talented glassblower. ~ This project is supported in part from the NC and Davie County Arts Council. BINGD ~ May 19, 2:00pm, Davie County Senior Services ~ Everyone’s favorite game is back. Cost is 50 cents per card. edication M an ag em en t F air B ro w n Bag B In fo rm a tio n S ession ~ May 20, 9:3o—ii:30am, Davie County Senior Services ~ Seniors can bring all their current medications for evaluation by a pharmacist for possible harmful drug interactions. Information regarding the new prescription drug cards will also be offered. i n i o r H e a l t h B F i t n e s s D a y ~ May 28, 2:00pm, Wrap up Older American’s Month with activities such as horseshoes, croquet, picnic games and more! Beginning at 4 pm there will be door prize drawings, including entries from all qualifying Older American’s Month activities. You must be present to win with the exception of the grand prize $100.00 Wal-Mart gift card. After the drawings the Davie County Senior Citizen of the Year will be announced. By then the grills w ill be good and hot for a delicious cook-out with all the trimmings. This year local elected officials have been invited for supper ~ a great opportunity for seniors to meet and discuss issues important to you. Come for the day, or come for part! The whole day Is free, but you must pre-register by May 23. ^ ^ D I D Y O U K N O W ? ^ DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR SERVICES OFFERS THE FOLLOWING: Senior Center ~ Programs & activities including exercise classes, Tai Chi, sodal events, day trips, educational seminars, Intergeneratlonal events, health screenings, community events, card & board games, movies, seasonal parties and opportunities for service to the community. Homebound Meals ~ Provides a nutritious meal to homebound seniors 5 days per week, delivered by volunteers. Frozen weekend meals are also available. Senior Lunchbox ~ Provides a nutritious meal, sodal opportunities and activities and educational programs at Senior Services. Senior’s Health Insurance Information Program fSHIIP) ~ Provides assistance with insurance and Medicare questions through the use of volunteers trained by the NC Dept, of Insurance. Information & Assistance ~ Professional sodal worker answers questions &. assists seniors, family members and caregivers in obtaining a wide variety of information and sen/ices. All assistance is free and confidential. Caregiver Support Program ~ Provides respite and/or caregiver supplies such as nutritional supplements and Incontinence supplies to eligible caregivers of older adults. Legal Aide - Provides limited legal assistance to low Income seniors who cannot afford attorney fees for such things as preparation of wills, powers of attorney, health care powers of attorney and living wills. Are You OK? - A free, computerized telephone reassurance program that provides a daily call to check on the welfare of those w ho live alone or are in poor health. Your support, whether financial or volunteer, can help Davie County Senior Services continue to serve the seniors in Davie County. If you would like to lend support in either w ay, please clip this ad &. mail (with checl< for finandal support) to: Davie County Senior Services 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 $2,500 + $1,000-$2,499 $500-$999 $250-$499 $100-$249 $50-$99 $25-$49 $ I-$24 Benefactor Sustalner Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsor Silver Sponsor Patron Friend Angel " I would like to volunteer In the following area(s). Please contact me. 0 > Homebound Meais O Senior Lunchbox Office Help Special Events Help A Senior {friendly visiting, yard/chore wori(, minor home repair) О о о Name: Address: Phone: H a p p y C id e r A m e ric a n ^ Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2003 - Bl Sliutout After Shutout: Soccer Team Blazes To 11 -2 Hy lirlun PKI.S Davic Couniy Enterprise Record riiis spacc - liie opening parugrapli ol any account of a Davie varsity soc­ cer game - is routinely reserved for Allison Howell, the senior striker who set the record for career goals weeks ago. Howell made a slrong bid to once again command lop billing by scoring two goals in a 3-0 win over North Davidson and collecting her fifth hat trick in a 9-0 first-round knockout of South Iredell, But while Howell is the obvious slar, don’t think Ibr a minute the War Eagles would be where they're at wilhoul a inean midfield combination in Sarah Williams and Jenny Broadway and a devilish defense that features Taylor Harm on, A pril Ervin nnd Rebecca Peeler. They didn’l reach 11-2 heights by relying exclusively on Howell, and Coach Pete Gustafson realizes compli­ mentary players often don’t receive their fair shure of compliments. He also realizes tliat you don’t contend for a cliampionship and approach llie season record for wins without players such as the talented ones mentioned above. “The defense has 10 shutouts .so tliat’s pretty incredible,” Gustafson snid. “ Hurmon, Ervin, Meredith Bridgewater, Carly Booth, Ryanne McDaniel, Kotirl- ney Hanrahan, Kami Simpson, Candace Ferrell - all Ihose girls deserve a stand­ ing ovation. Their tenacity hns been wonderful.” Since losing 3-0 to Reynolds in a game that was much closer than the score,.the War Eagles hnve carved up four opponents 19-0. For the year, they ’vc outscored opponents 54-10 nnd outshot them 232-28. With Ihe exception of the 6-0 loss to Mooresville (which caught Davie when half ils starters were still involved in winter sports) and Reynolds, Ihe mid­ field, sweepers and stoppers iuivc been so proficient that keeper M cDaniel seems invisible. "Ryanne comes up wilh lhat big one on a dne-on-one and stuff like that, but the defense is keeping tiicm away far enough where she can renct,” he said. “They make people shoot further out or even deny tiiem coming in." Williams and Broadway sparked a second-half runaway at North Davidson, and Harmon, Peeler and Ervin huve been there just about every time Davie’s needed them. The same goes for Booth, Bridgewnter, Jenny Bokeno, Simpson und Hanraiinn. Ben Hinson dives back to first base as Matt Pennington takes Chris Brogdon's throw/. South w/on 7-2. - Photo by Jam es Barringer S o u th B e a ts N o rth Brogdon, Eder Victimize Wildcats In Showdown For Second » y Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record If South Duvie’s baseball leam were a blind date, even Tigers coach Todd Bumgnrner would best describe it ns... well, linving n good personulity. "That was a tribute lo tlieir work ethic,” lie said after Soulh mowed down visiting North Davie 7-2 in last week’s showdown for second place in tiie Mid- South Conference. “W e’re not the ino.st talented team around. We don't have any superstars, bul we cun bc competi­ tive with anybody. “This was a big gnme for the kids. il's for iirngging rights, nnd they passed with flying colors." Tw o players wilh contrasting pro­ files curried tiic day for South, which improved lo 6-1 while North slippeil to 6-2. Josli Eder, a catcher und cleunup batter who provides substance to match his physical style poinls, blnsted n threc- run homer Ihnl set tlie lone in the bol­ lom of the first. The other iiero wouldn’t strike fear in a cat. If pitcher Chris Brogdon were plnced in the back row of tlic team pic­ ture, you’d never know he belonged on the team. You can almost count tho seams on his fustbull. But Brogdon is a quiet talent who makes up I'or lack of speed willi grit nnd Junk. Me disrupted Ihe rhythm of an offense nvernging 13 runs with a steady diet of sliarp breaking balls. Witli an­ other outstanding performance in which he scuttcrod seven hits in seven innings, he mnde his Iniest - and easily his loud­ est - case for respectability, nnd re­ minded baseball minds thnt n Itenler is sometimes overrated. “ If you’re an opposing team and see him lake llie mound, you’re nol expccl- ing a whole lot," North conch Danny Alinrd said. “ He’s not very big and he doesn't throw very hard. But you can tell by Ihc way lie pitclied lhal lie’s got a lot of heart and knows whal he’s do­ ing. And a lot of times that can over­ come a lot.” Brogdon’s finest hour was hardly n Пике, in 29 innings, he's given up 20 lilts and seven earned nins for n 1.68 E R A . Opponents are batting .206 against liie little guy. “He got people out the same way lie’s gol people out for Iw o years," Bumgarner said. "He throws strikes, works Ihe corners, throws breaking pitches nnd keeps you offliiilance. Please See South - Pnge H4 “Harmon is a tenacious one-on-one player nnd hntes to gel bent,” Gustafson said. “Peeler is doing just awesome at stopper and midfield. She goes from a good workload to a high-rnte workload (at midfield). She doesn’t get a break. Ervin hus stepped up at stopper. Sho likes to go in for the hard hits. Simpson has stepped in al stopper and she is a crusher. Bridgewater and Bokeno are as dependable us the rain. Booth plays sweeper as a freshman and is doing very intelligent things. And Hanruhun is do­ ing n grent job." Please See W ar Eagle - Page B3 Softball Team Recovers To Rough Up South Iredell Ily Ilrhui Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Record One day after the lowest moment of the yenr, the Davie varsity softball team’s offense turned up the volume to bury visiting South Iredell 7-1 in the third Central Piedmont Conference gnme of lust week. The War Eagles hadn’t been feeling too good at the plate, striking oul 17 limes the duy before against West Forsytii's Mendy McKenzie and watch­ ing llieir nverugc plummet to .203. An 11-hit performniice certainly boosted their confidence and lessened the sling of a 7-0 loss to West Forsyth. The week started with an easy 18-4 win over hapless i^eynolds. "This is the kind of game wc need every time,” Coach Janice Jackson snid after Davic improved lo 7-5 and 3-2 In tlie CPC. “ Eleven liils is tho most wc’vo had in Iwo or three games added lo- - gcthcr." Hardly anyone ,snw the dominating display coming because the War Eagles’ season liigli in hits wus eight nnd Ihey hfldju.sl three in n 1-0 win over South Iredell in Ihe first m eeling. E rin Whitaker nnd Brillnny Holl led with Iwo hits, nnd Ihey gol plenty of help. Alyse Bowden, Kim Mi.senheimer, Hnnnah Tierney, Kaitlin Hall, Jessica Dyson, Ashley Whillock and Carrie Sain added one npicce und mude pitcher A m y Alexnndcr’s day easy. "I guess (wc were liclcrmincd) be­ cause wc hnd 17 .strikeouts the game before," Jackson said. "Everybody was relaxed; tliey weren’t inliniidnted." Going into the week, Bowden wns a forgotten cog in the lineup, batting .125 ill the nine hole. Nol anymore. Please Sec llim ’dcn - Pnge B7 W o r th N o t in g ... Sevenlh-inning hits by M andy R eid and B rc n iic n C a rte r nl- lo.vyed D avie’s JV softball to end a winles.s season and beat West Forsyth 11-10. M a tt S m ith o f D a v ie ’s J V baseball team homered in back-to- back games and went 3-for-3 in a 6 -2 w in over N orth D avidson, Pit<i|iers ,Io h n M c D a n ic l and Dustin H arrison had 14 strikeouts nnd lio walks in 14 innings, E rin W hita ke r of Davie's vnr- siiy softball team had two hits to boost her average to a tenm-bbst .305, and A m y Alexander suuck out 11 in an easier-than-expected 7-1 w in oyer South Iredell. Senior M cK enzIc W illoughby of Duvie's baseball team socked two home runs in a 5-2 loss to North Davidson. .Ipsh Ede r launched o three-nm homer and Chris Brogdon pitclied seven innings ns South D avie’s, baseball team rocked North Davie 7-2.' Allison H ow cil’s team-leading numbers Jumped to 23 goals and eight assists as Davie’s varsity soc­ cer team blanked N . Dnvidson 3-0 and S, Iredell 9 -0 ,-H e a tlic r M cDanielhas 10 goals and Sarah W illiam s seven assists. Lean Tim es A New Experience For l^erndon Ily Brian Pitls Davic County Enlerprise Rccord Afler losing for the cightli time in 10 games, Dnvie vursily baseball coach Mike Herndon was struggling wilh n diri'ereni kind of loss. Me was lost for words. Herndon might be better nt handling lean limes if lie had more practice ul il. Alter uvcr- aging 15 wins from 1991-2002 and winning n state cliampion- ship al Southwest Guilford in 1997, he's headed toward liis first losing record in 12 years of varsity coaching. Last week Davic lost 1-0 to West Rowan in nonconference and 5-2 to North Davidson in records, just the wrong ones." Because so many freshmen und sophomores, nnd so few experienced seniors, liave been pressed into action, llie Wnr Eagles deserve some slack for going 4-10 and 2-4 in the CPC. Still, Herndon is puzzled iiy Davie's free fall, "it’s nol abilily. It’s attitudes,” he .snid. The War Eagles didn’t capi­ talize on some effeclivc pitch­ ing from Andrew McClannon nguinst West Rowun and from McKenzie Willoughby againsl North Daviilson. That’s bccnuse Ihcy Imd zero offcn.se, going 17- Ibr-100 in Ihe mosl recent four- gnnie losing sirenk lo West For- n II N T I I ' i^ownn. WestU . lloiJiticK I the Centrul Piedmont Conicrence. Even W . Rowan 1, Davie 0 wlien the Wur Eugles broke a four-gunie skid with a 15-5 CP C win over Soulh Iredell, it was hollow. Thai’s becau.se Soulh (0 -11, 0-5 C P C ) would have n hnrd time winning on liie JV level. Herndon busied a gasket in Ihe af- tcrmnlh of Davie’s eighth loss in 10 games at North Davidson. He couldn’t say wliat he wanted to say in ink, so he kepi his interview sliort and blunt. "Whul cun you say?" he said som­ berly. "W e’ve renlly gol problems. It's personalities, 1 guess. We’re like the 2002 Tnr Heels. We're breaking all the Davie used tlic sensational pitching of McClnnnon lo flirt wilh a sccond win over West Rowan, wliich scored in the last of the sixtli inning to escupe. Davie won the first meeting 4-3. “McClannon shut tiown a real good teum for five innings," Herndon snid. McClnnnon limited a 12-3 team lo four hits nnd left witii the game score­ less. West's leadoff man greeted McClannon with a double on his first pilch, bul lie shook thut off and lowered his ER A from 5,83 lo 4.11. He has 16 strikeouts to four wnlks. "He pilched his wny oul of some junis and we played good defensively," Herndon said. “ After lhal (first-pitcli double), lie kept them in chock.” In the sixth, a West iiattcr singled to righl off Tim m y Erb and raced all the wny to third on n two-base error. He •scored witli two outs on tiie No. 8 iintter's third liit. Four West pilchers combined on n four-hitter. N , Davidson S, Dnvle 2 W illoughby was superb on the mound and snapped out u slump al the plulc lo keep Duvie in the game. He gave up two enrncd runs in six innings and blasted two ciirvcbnlls for home runs to lift his nvcrage from .200 to .242. Davic lost despite outhitting Nortli 7-5. “1 didn't liiink ills firsl homer was going to go out because 1 thought it was going to knock the fence dow n,” Herndon suid. “Tlie loft fioider didn’t even have time to turn and lake three steps before il was out of tliere, “The second one wns as i'ar as I've ever seen a hall hit. They have .sonic butting cages (beyond) left field, and then they have some clear urea and then trees. And tlie bull was slill going when it went inlo the trees,'' Willoughby struggled a bit witli liis control bul still improved liis E R A to 3.25. Duniel Hollifield went 2-fpr-3 witli n wnik nnd was robbed of a third lilt. Tlie senior's average jumped to .380, 160 points above tlie team average. "Daniel (who went O-for-3 againsl S. Iredell’s weak pitching) struggles against slow pilching. He’s more of a fastball hitler," Herndon said. "Some­ body lhal can throw, lie’s going to hit Please See Uaschall’s - Page B6 Pitcher Andrew/ McClannon snut W. Rowan out for 5 innings. Н2 ■ DAVIK COUN TY KN'I HRI'RISFÍ RIÍCORD. Tliiirsdiiv. Miiv I. 200.1 41 Particípate In Jr. Tennis Tourney Tlie M iicksvillc-Diivi« l’arks and Uccrcalioti IJcparlm ciil, alcun; witli sponsorship I'roni the D avic C o unly Enlerprise Kecord, hosled its ihird-annual U S TA Jr. Tennis Toiirnamcnl in Mocksvillc. Forly-onc yoiing players from around North Caro­ lina participated. Tlie results: (ilrls 10 - Megan Swindler orciemnioiis. first place; Alison Boggs of Stalesville. second place. (ilrls 14 - Kayla Duncan of Advance, firsi: Laura Janke of Winston-Salem, sccond; Molly McReynolds of Slalesvillc. con­ solation winner. Glrl.s 16 - Ale.xis Elmore of Wilkesboro, nr.sl; Allic Mills of Spencer, sccond. Itd.vs 10 - Parker Chang of W inston-Salem , first; Chad Hoskins of Spencer, second; Alex Cobb of Madison, conso­ lation winner. Uoys 12 - Daniel Brooks of Lexington, first; Caleb McReynolds of Slalesvillc, sec­ ond; Jared Kassmim of Slale.s- villc, consolation winner. Hoys 14 - Tuiiolhy Cooper of Johnson City, Tennessee, first; Michael Chang of Winslon-Sa­ lem, second; Collin Ferebee of Mocksville, consolation winner. Hoys 16 - Chris Moxley of Mocksvillc, first; Rodney Miller of Winston-Salem, sccond. Rec Department Plans Summer Sports Camps Sandlot Winners A n d re w K e y (left) a n d A le x N e w m a n h o ld th e tro­ p h y a fte r h e lp in g the 1 0 -u n d e r C le m m o n s -b a s e d C a ro lin a A n g e ls A A U b a s e b a ll te a m ta k e first in the S a n d lo t C la s s ic in F u q u a y V a rin a A p ril 1 2 -1 3 . T h e te a m w a s s e c o n d in th e R u m b le V a lle y C la s s ic in H ic k o ry A p ril 6 . K e y a n d N e w m a n a re fo u rth g ra d ­ e rs at P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry . Girls Basl(etball C a m p s Planned ; Davie High girls basketball coach Karen Stephens has sched­ uled iwo siininicr camps. • The Davie camp will he June 16-20, wilh grades K-fi from 'X:.1()a.m. lo noon and grades 9-12 from l-.S p.m. ; «D avie’s team camp will heal U N C July 10-1.1 for grades 9 -12. ;The deadline for forms and deposits is April 25. i Also, open gym dales are .scheduled for June 10, 12. 24. 26 and ;July 8, 22 and 24 from 6:45-S p.m. at Davie. iGolf Tourney May 10 At Pudding Ridge In a fundraiser for William R. Davie Raiders Youth Football, there will be a golf lournamenl al Fiidding Ridge Golf Course May . 10 at 2 p.m. The four-man, captain's choice format will cosl S.'iO ■per player or $200 per team. Cash pri/cs will be awarded to the top itliree leams, and there will be door prizes and raffles. Regislralion Islarisnt 12:30 p.m. and lunch will be served from I2:.10-l;4.‘i. Call Jason Miirj’l'y i" 751-3561 ext. 2295. or al 492-5414 after 6 p.m. ;D H S Fo o tb a ll C a m p Ju n e 9 -11 '■ The Davie County football camp forages 7-14 will be June 9-11 ;ai the high school. The cosl for prcregislered campers is S55 and |$65 for registration on the day of camp. Cosl includes football in- ;struclion, T-shirt, insurance and a snack. All campers entering the seventh, eighth and ninth grades must have a physical within the last year. The camp will hegin each day al 8:30 a.m. (8 a.m, on the lirst day) and end at noon. 1 For i|uesiions about the camp, call Coach Doug llling al 751- 2341 (office) or 751-7204 Omme). The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department has four camps scheduled for this sum­ mer, including baseball, soccer, basketball and wrestling. Ila.subull: Ages 8-15. June 16-20. Register by June 11. Time 10 a.m .-noon al Rich Park's Mando Field. Cost $65 includes a T-shirt. Inslruclors: Davie High coach Mike Herndon. Asheboro coach Jerry Walser. Watauga coach Fete Hardee. South Davie coach Todd Bumgarner. Mocks­ villc Legion coach Mike Love­ lace and Catawba College play­ ers Travis Allen and Andrew Daywall. Soccer: Boys and girls, ris­ ing kindergarten Ihrough sixlh graders. June 23-26. Register by June 17. Tim e 5-6:30 p.m. al Pinebrook Elementary. Cosl .$.35 includes a T-shirt. Instructor: Randy McDaniel. Knskctbiill; Boys and girls, rising ihird-sixlh graders. June 23-26. Register by June 16. Boys 10 a.m .-12 p.m.; girls 12:30- 2:30 p.m. Cosl .$35 includes a T - shirt. Inslruclors: Soulh Davic coach Breni Wall r..;d Davic High coach Mike Absher. W restling: Ages rising sec­ ond itirougli eighth graders. July 7-10. Register by June 30. Tim e 3-5 p.m. Location; T B A . Cosl $35 includes a T-shirl. Inslruc- tors: Adam Barber and Soulh Davie coach Howard Riddle. War Eagle Coach To Hold Three Boys Basketball Camps Davie High lioys basketball coach Mike Absher has pul to­ gether three summer camps - the day camp, the father/son camp and the shooting and player de­ velopment camp. • The day camp is June 2-6 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for rising llrsl graders Ihrough rising fifth graders and from 1-4 p.m. for rising sixlh through rising sev­ enth. Cost is .$55. • The parent/child camp is June 13-14 from 6-9 p.m. on Ji|iic 13 and 9 a.m .-12 p.m. on June 14. The co.sl is $40 for both father and son and $ 15 for each additional child. This is open to rising first graders ihrough ris­ ing seniors. • And Ihc shooting and player development camp is June 16- 18 from 6-8 p.m. with a cost of $40. This is open lo rising sixlh graders through rising seniors. Absher will do this camp in con­ junction wilh John Lentz, head men's basketball coach al Le- nior-Rhyne Collcge. If anyone has (|ueslions, con­ tact Absher at 751-5905. Concord Golf Tourney Saturday The Concord Unilcd Melh­ odisl men's first-annual golf chnllciige is May 3 al Pudding Ridge. There will be over $ 1.800 in cash and prizes, closest to the pin and longest drive for both iiieii and women. Th e captain's choice tournament will begin with registration from 12-1 p.m.. lunch al 12 p.m. and a shotgun start at 1 ;30 p.m. The cost is $50 per individual player and $200 per four-person team. For more information on reg­ istering or to become a sponsor. call (336) 655-7074 or check the web at www.concordumchurch.com. Davie Sports on the internet! WWW. enterprise-record, com Ctmw On In, The Waiet^s Fmet S u m m e r Fa m ily Sw im M e m b e rsh ip s N o w A v a ila b le a t Hickory Hill Country Club C a ll 998-4087 fo r d e ta ils ! 1 4 t h A n n u a l lU aar n The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Winston-Salem Recreation and Parks Department and the YMCA are once again providing FREE Learn to Swim lessons for youth in our community. These organizations join together annually to provide a fun yet vital program to the community by offering swimming lessons prior to summer getting underway. _ ii_ This event is FREE and ciosicjned for NON-SWIMMERS, Children must be age six by the start of the lesson date. This lesson format is not anpropriate for children requiring a parent to accompanv them in the water, _jCi_ Registration dates are Monday, May 5-Thursday, May 8, 2003 from 7 -10 a m. and 5 -8 p m. —it— Registration must tie done in person by parent or guardian at the American Red Cross building located on 590 Coliseum Drive in Winston'Salem, The registration form must be filled out com- PiGtely, Forms can be picked up at the Davie County Public Library nn S711^, Main Streot Mocksville, - li- NO FAXF.D OR MAILED IN REGISTRATION FORMS W11.L BE ACCEPTED, 1 Location Street Address Dates Time ! nmton Pool 1590 Bolton Street, W-S Mav 26-30 6-7 p.m. ! Kimbcrlev Park Pool 620 Burton Street, W-S May 26-30 6-7 p,m Mineral Snrinos Pool '1700 Ogburn Ave., W-S Mav 26- 30 6-7 p m. Polo Pool 1850 Polo Road, W-S May 26-30 6-7 p m Snraauo Pool 1350 E. Sprague Street, W-S May 26-30 6-7 p m. KornocsvillgYMCA 1113 W, Mountain St., K'ville May12,14,19&21 4 -5 p m. West Forsvth Familv VMCA 1150 S. Peacehaven Rd,, Clemmons May 26- 30 6-7 p.m. Contr.il Familv YMCA 775 West End Blvd. W-S May 27- 30 6:45-7:45 Stokes Familv VMCA 105 Moore Road, King May 27 - 30 5- 6 p m. Yadkin Familv YMCA 6540 Service Road, Yadkinville May 27 - 30 5-6 p,m. Pulton Familv YMCA 585 W. Hanes Mill Road, W-S May 27-30 5-6 p,m. i Winston Lake YMCA 901 Water Works Road, W-S May 27-50 6-7 p m. For more Information please call 724-0511. Registration forms must be completed and delivered In person to Ihe Red Cross during the registration hours; Monday, May 5 - Thursday, May 8, 2003 from 7-10 a.m. and 5-8 p.m.UniCQdwau 5 " " " " " ^11 Registration must be completed in person at the Chapter AND slots will be filled I j on the first come first serve basis due to space limitations. | lÍSíRKS dfluiicomiortdutibility liitioiluciorY HY''’*"» $39 por monili* UURKS primium comfort powit. control ln(iQduc(a<vS59 per month' ex URI»ptomiuni powir, virtaiilii)f, duiibility iMioductorifpiymenU$89 iior monili' iMlDÚUCtDty payintnti$129 por nioiitli' N O TH IN G R U N S LIKE A D EER E ' toil wolk hjfd lo malo vour yard luok lU baw. Haw iheio'i■uu woiK njfu 10 mato »our yard luok lU bo«. How iheie'i n way wmakeyoui money worV juil et haid. Duiing Daure Suaion, you can isktf jtjyanuau ol tpucial financing olfuri on ovoiy loiies. Whethof you chootu e lawn Of gefdan iracior, your John Deere doalof can ОИШ« ilfü piucutün and odapiabiliiy you want, th« vudalihly you naod and (he dunhiMy you demifld. W% eU waning you. JuiUDniwailioobng Dueie Suaion endl July 7, ?003. J o h n D e e r e ACE VILUGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHVyAY158 ADVANCE, I^IC 27006 (336) 998-1987 PIEDIVIONT FARM & YARD EQUIP., INC. 805 KLUIVIAC ROAD SALISBURY, NC 28144 (704)636-2671 Опжгьгйу Unlv DAVIE COUNTY liN'I'ERPRISE RKCORD, Thursduy, May 1,2003 ■ B3Boger Beams At JV Soccer’s Effort Harmon Ervin 14'clcr Ferrell War Eagle Soccer Team Records 10th Shutout Cantinucd I’rom Pngc BI The War Eagic.s pluycd un un- imprc.s.sive fir.sl half ut North, but they more than mudc up for il in the .second, firing 14 of Ihc gumc\s 17 .shots and whipping u team ihnt came In 8-1-2. Howell scored the bookcnd goals. Juckie Button had one goal, and Heuther M cDuniel. William.s and Sharon Woodward dished out the ussists. “We got It together in the .scc­ ond half and almost tripled our shots," Gustafson said, ‘‘It was no doubt our skill level was beller. Th e y’ve had a successful year and It was very appurcnl thut they didn’t like losing. They didn’l like il ul nil.” H O W E L L P U S H E D T H E B A L L to Button In the first minute of play uguinst South Ire­ dell, and jusl like lhal it was 1 -0. “Again wc scorcd by the 30- second murk," he said. “When you start a mutch and wilhin 30 seconds you’re down 1-0, It hurls, I mean it’s crushing.” Howell piled up Tive poinls (three goals, two assists). Aly.son Walker helped Davie estublish a 4-0 halftime lead, and the scor­ ing parade continued in the scc­ ond half on shots from McDanicI, Broadway, Williams and Ferrell. Broadway, Bridge­ water, Annie Haftman und Bo- kcno hud assists. Ferrell’s first goal of the yeur was a left-footed jew el, und Gustufson all bul guaranteed more of a forward role for Fer­ rell the rest of the way. “I put her up top because she’s so aggressive,” he suid. “When it’s clumped up she’s like u freight train. She’ll jusl open it up and go right Ihrough them, and she's been doing that. I’m going to play her more up iliere to see if she can knock some things loose.” Notes: Haftman has pul to­ gether a string of .solid minules. “ H er game is picking up,” Gustafson said. “I've .seen a lot of improvement wilh her pluy,” ... Howell hns 23 goals, followed by Heather McDaniel wilh 10 nnd Button wilh seven.... How­ ell hns eight ussists, Williums .seven and McDaniel five.... Both wins were inside the C P C, muk­ ing Duvie 3 -1 und lied with Rey­ nolds for .second.... Dnvie plays at home lo Soulh Rownn on May 1 and at Reynolds on May 6. Lo.sing 3-0 doesn’t .sound like anything to smile aboul. Bul slaying w ithin 3-0 lo West Forsyth’s JV socccr team, now that’s an accomplishment. “ You have lo understand West Forsylh probably hn.s the best JV leam we w ould’ever see." Davie coach Larry Boger .said. “They ure jusl Incredible.” The War Eagles were sup­ posed to faint against a team lhal boasts “eight to 10” elite play­ ers and “one or two” Olympic Development Players (O D P ). Instead of gelling caught in W est’s mystique und rolling over. Davie put up quite a fight, irailing 1-0 ut halftimc. "We sliowcd a lot of heart und learned some things." Boger said. Davic gol sparks from Erica Lunc, who filled in for the start­ ing sweeper, and Rebeka Brock. “ Brock reully stepped up," he said. “Wc moved her lo u defen­ sive posilion to try 10 murk un ODP, and she did an oulsland­ ing job on her.” Bul the player who really raised eyebrows was keeper Nicole M aready, a firsl-yeur player who keeps gelling belter und heller. “Muready again got rave rc- views.even from West's couch­ ing slaff and from the officiuls, ubout the wuy she played,” said Boger, who also recognized the defense of Kalherine Gaskin und Em ily Teague and the offense of Allison Mackinlosh. The War Eugles (3-5-1) lost curlier in the week, bul uguin they brought joy lo Boger by righting relentlessly in u 1-0 de­ cision to Norlh Duvidson. “We dominated 70 percent of the game,” said Boger, who gol glow ing cfl'ovts from K elly M itchell. Sloan Sm ilh, Dunia Hernundc/,, Brock und Murcudy. "The shots on goul were pretty even and we had some good looks at the goal. Bul unforlu- nalely those shots didn'l go in.” Il boiled down lo this; The soccer god.s weren’t on Davie's side when Norlh punched in the game’s only goal al Ihc 24- minuie mark. “The goal they got, wc did whut we were couched lo do,” he .said. “We cleared the bull in the buck. But it deflected off u pluyerund settled righl nt the feet of u N o rlh player, nnd she knocked il in. It was jusl one of those nuke plays. They just hap­ pened lo be in the right place nt the righl lime.” Old School: Davie Sports From May, 1987 • Duvie's bnscbull leum lost 12-7 lo West For.syth to slip inlo a first-place tie with West al 7-2 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. Robert Moore honiered for Davie and Mike Beck robbed Wesl of a homer. Eric Naylor, Bob Richardson and Johnny Riddle had multiple hits. Davie cniered the game wilh a 13-1 record, whh David Streit und Denny Key both 5-0. Streit had given up one earned run in 29 innings for a 0.24 E R A . und Key had a 0.66 ER A in 32 in­ nings. • Davie’s softball leam gol four hits from A m y Reynolds and three from Andrea Raylc lo beat Pnrklund 13-3 nnd force u firsl-plucc tie wilh Norlh David­ son. • Davie’s tennis leam routed North Duvidson 8-1. It got singles wins from Scoll Wands, Chuck Ebert.Grunt Henson, A l­ lan Vandiver und Neil Kennedy. • Chud Correll nnd M ull Marion had two hits us Soulh Davie’s baseball team defeated Chestnut O rove 7 -5 . A llan Chupmnn hud n iwo-run homer in a 6-4 loss lo Norlh David.son. Chapman, Linville nnd Gury Blaylock hud Iwo hlls in Ihe loss. • Keith Sillier .shot a 73, while K evin Baker niul Austin McGuire udded 75s, as Davie’s golf team beut Kaminpolis 297- 347. Stiller nnd Todd Gulledge shot 79s in n 319-338 win over East Rownn. Meet The War Eagles Meredith Bridgewater Sport: socccr If I could keep just one nnisic C D , It would he: M y Little Mermaid sound truck. If I lost nil m y possessions but one, IM keep: M y Creative Memories albulm. Something people don’t know »bout mo; I ’m a cortlflcd nurse’s assistant. ' Fnntnsy jo b i'To Irain dolphins. I can’t live without: Talking. M y greatest moment in sports; Tying Reynolds. I would like lo switch plnce.s for n day with: M y dogs, so I could sleep all day. Funniest socccr story: When Allison and 1 were at N . Davidson this yeur and we couldn’l stop laughing about “something.” I would like to ent dinner with (deiid or alive); Josh Hartnett. Favorite clnss In school and why: Anatomy - my teacher E. Cox nnd Ihe rest of the cla.ss. Athlete I ndniirem ost: Allison Howell. I look up lo her a lot on nn doff Ihc field. M y fnvorite thing nhmit playing soccer Is: M y friends on Ihe team and Ihe fun we have together. Stewart Helps Methodist Win Conference Golf Title Jam es S tew nrt, a 2000 D a vic H ig h graduate, helped Methodist’s golf team achieve ils 21st Dixie Conference cham­ pionship, including 10 in the lasl 11 yeurs, with un even-pur .‘>76 nl Norlhgreon Counlry Club in Rocky M ounl on April 19. Stewnrt shot 7 6 -7 1 for a 3-ovcr 147, which pul him in a five- way tic for .seventh, SaturdayNight Gntos opon lor prncliro nt G p nv FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. I ^ B O W M A N 5 « ^ G r a y / ^W ' Wtnston-SHfem Munlclpet S T A D I U M L A D I E S ’ N I G H T ! Fornai« fani edtnlUett (or tt <no i«con couftttiy ol 3M.. P re s e n te d b y W B R F-FM 98.1 • B lu e R id g e C o u n try Double features (or Modified and Sportsman cars plus Street Stock anpl Stadium Stock races and aDEMOLITION DERBY! Fans' prize from Darlington Raceway: 2 Mountain Dew Southern 500 tickets with VIP treatment л М 7jC Ì. .j Admlsalon: Aduli», 18 ontl oldet - $10 Aooa 12-17 - $6 Agoo Q-11 - SI Chlldron undor 0 FREE wilh adult oecortPLENTY OF FREE PARWNQ InformaUon nbout stadium racing: (336)723-1619 e i r ' í f 2 0 0 3 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 R E G . C A B 2 0 0 3 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 R E G . C A B 2 0 0 3 D O D G E 2 0 0 3 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 R A M 1 5 0 0 R E G . C A B 4 x 4 Q U A D C A B 4 x 4 « 1 3 , 9 8 в *^ i a , 9 8 8 * B0$t ValuM In AméHoa ^ ]|B0it V»lu»9 In Amerloa 1 09$t Vsluo$ In Am0rloa ^4i B0H V»lu9» In 4m«r/o« AM/FM tltroo CD ladio, 3.7L mngnum V-e. air condliioning, crulie control, lill whsBl. 5-speod HD rn&nual trdnimlislon, 17' ityled sle»l chrom« da« P26S/roni7 lues, irailflring pidug«, 40/20/40 iplit bench teal with contale, delay wiperi, 2tA package, brighi tilver moiaillc cleat coat, tintodf alsii, 4 itaceo tnoakeit sikg,, wheel bate. 7/70 power Iratn vmrranly. AM/FM tioroo CD rncilo,3,7L mnonuiti V-6. nif 1 condlllonlnu, automatic tiiulll- ' apoocJ Iraniinlsslon, 17* atylud 1 wtml», P265/70nn tiius,' trnllorlno packago, 40/20/40 split boncli seal wltn consolo, dolny ' wipors. 22A packago, llamo rod cloar coal, tiiilod niass, 4 stomo ftponkeis pV{],, 120* wliuol tinso, 7/70 powof Irait) warranly. 6,7 Homi rti.ionuni, AM/FM eton>o 5.7 Homi m.ignum, SLT pacliJo«, AM/FM 1 CD r.itlio, air condilloninu. ctulso CO ladto, ai tiuiie 1 control, lill wliool, niilomallc conlrol, till wheel, aulomatic trnnsMilMloii, 17'‘Btylod«ool trantmution, 17'ilvlod it««l chrome 1 chromo ctnil w»iool9. anil »pin diH,. ^ tfollorino pnchnoo, 40/20/40 split1,.nel, m»l «ill, cogolo. <101.» ‘"i „"J“wipor*, 20A pocknoo. O'apliiio console, delay wipen, 290 package, rnolnlic cloar com, lintnd o'ass, 4 l<mbfltlino grcer> poarl coal, tinted ola»», 4 storoo apoaKore pKg,, 120" whool stenjo spoaVori pkg,. 120' wheel baio, baso. 7/7C pawur tniln warranty 7/70 powor tram warranty i r 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 диюмовшгг VANI IM SIOCK WWW.CQWb0yr0b.C0n1 157 Depot Stroet IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE В4 - DAVIE COUN TY KN I KKPUISK RKCORD. l lnirstliiv, Mnv 1. 2()03 A b o v e an d below , S o u th D a vie catch e r Jo s h E d e r takes a throw from Ju stin Th o m p s o n , an d w aits on N orth D avie 's W hit M errifield an d then tags him out on a big play In the ga m e , a 7 -2 S o u th D a vie w in. E d e r blocl<s the plate an d then sh o w s the um pire the ball. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n South Manhandles North Behind Brogdon’s Curveball, Eder’s Homer ' Conllnued Knini III After several iniiinys, lliu slats start spciikiiig for tliuniselvcs. "There’s notliitii; fancy about him. He's so little but he’s effec­ tive." Brogilon got off to a slial<y start. Whit Merririelil, Ihe ¡¡aine's first batter, rippeil ii single to set up a two-on, nobocly-out tlireat. But North only iiianagcci one rini after Brogdon stepped off the rub­ ber and got a runner trying lo steal Ihird. Buoyed by lhat baseriimiing mistake, Brogdon responded with five straight shiiloni Innings. "That was a key lo hold them 10 one nni when they were threal- cning. Then Brogdon settled down." Bumgarner said. Eder was the difference in the game in the bollom of the first. With two on, he molested a ball to left-center lhat soared over the fence for a .1-1 lead South buill on in the fourth, fifth and si.xtlt. "It was a no-doubter." Btnn- garner said. "Eder couldn't have picked a belter time to hit one like tlval. I le's hit some in practice but he's never turned on one and hit 11 i(uile like lhat." "That kind of took the wind out of Ihe guys'sal Is," Allard said. "They thought we were going to cruise along, and all of a sudden we're down .4-1 and never really recovered. Thai was the begin­ ning of the end as far as Ihe guys’ attitude. 1 was hoping Ihey would snap out ofit beller lhan ihey did." Elder did his part, and more. He look a relay throw, held on and applied the tag in a highllghl-reel collision at Ihe plate. "And two or three times he ran down lo firsl base to back it up. and one time he outran the baserunner." an impressed Bum­ garner said. "lie’s probubly one of the best athletes I've had in baseball. He's a tough kid," Zach Howard delivered, too. The shortstop and No. 3 slick singled and doubled twice in four S o u t h ’s C h ris B ro g d o n fires a pitch. C o lb y S ea fo rd, S o u th ’s leadoff batter, w a tch e s a pitch in the dirt. trips. I lls fifth-inning double was a laser that led to a fi-1 lead, and his two-out, sixth-inning douiile made it 7-1. Matt Pennington went 2-for-3. Colby Seaford, Heath Boyd and Justin Thompson added to South’s nine hits as llie Tigers pro­ duced their most efficient effort in a game lhal will go a long way in defining the season. "I told them we were the un­ derdog and didn’t have nnylhing to lo.se," Bumgarner said. “It all cnme together. This was the be.st game we've played from inning one lo inning seven. Wc played defense, we pitched, we got run­ ners on. VVe did it all one Ihrough .seven." A llard said North sim ply failed to match the energy and determination of South. "1 was very impressed wilh Soulli, especiully their altitude toward the game," he said. “We didn’t come out very well pre­ pared. Our minds weren’t where they needed lo be. Basically South just took it lo us. We should have pluyed a lot better.” The Wildcats couldn'l get a break. The Clint Howell-Thomp- son relay for Ihe oul at home dented their offensive hopes, and two double plays by third baseman Thompson crushed theni. I'irsl. Thompson dove lo his Iefl, snugged u low liner and bounced u() lo throw to first. Me ended the game by catching a N o r t h ’s G a rre tt B e n g e w in d s up.Z e b C o p e fires to first after forcing out S outh run ner Justin Th o m p s o n . é liner and stepping on llitrd. "That's ba.seball. North hit the ball hard several times, bul il al­ ways was right at somebody or we made a good play on it," Bumgarner said. "They had sev­ eral lotigh-luck al-bats, Thomp­ son is a good player uml those are backbreaking plays. It seemed like everytliing went our way. "I'm sure it was uncharacter­ istic of the way they play. I know they’re a fine club and I know they’re capable of making some of the plays Ihul they didn’t make. 1 still think when Il’s all .said and done they’ll hnve n lot lo say about who wins the tourntimenl and who finishes in whal order in the league." Notes: Bumgarner. South’s fifth-year coach, ran his record againsi North lo 6-2. “The guys play the game. They make the coach look good sometimes," he suid. ... Merrifield and Danny Peele went 2-for-3 for North. Bumgarner pitched around slug­ ger Brandon Stewart once. In Stewart’s other two m-bals, he grounded out hard to Boyd and. reached on an error on a well- struck ball lo center. "Stewart can knock the cover off of it," Bumgarner snid. "H e ’s some player. 1 wasn’t going to lei him hurl me if I could lielp it." ... Howell for largely responsible for Soulli's 1-5-2 out at the plate when a run would have nutde it 3-2. "Howell is as steady a defen­ sive player as you could ever wish for," Btniigarner suid. “It was a rocket shot and he came in the way you’re supposed to and hil his culolTman right in the head." ... On the final day of the regular season May 1, North plays visit­ ing Knox and South plays visit­ ing Nortli Rowan. Tho M SC Tour­ nament is May S-.S-fi al Corriher- Lipe. ICrwiii <i, S. Dnvie 0 A l full strength, the Tigers would have to play a spectacular gume to knock off Erwin. They weren’t even close to full strength with the No. 1 seed for Ihe M SC Tournament on the line. Erwin pounded ii South team tliat was missing three key start­ ers - Boyd, who plays second and bats sccond; Howard, who plays short and bat.s third; und Thomp­ son, who plays third and bats fifth. Erwin held South (6-2, 4-2 M SC) to one hil - by Eder - and stayed unbeaten at 10-0. "We were out of sync, nnd it’s hard lo be In sync when you're missing three starters.” Butn-gar- ner said. “But we’re not going to make any excuses. We went down tliere wilh Ihe mindset to win.” N. Davic 12, N. Rownn 2 After getting humbled by South, things looked worse going Into this one. The Wildcats faced the daunting task of trying to overcome injuries to Tom Kuell (lorn back ligaments) and Garrett Benge (broken left thumb). The losses are a huge blow and Allard thought it mighi leave North de­ flated. Instead of throwing in the towel, though, Ihe Wildcats (7-2, 4-2 M SC) responded with a big win. “I wus real impressed becnuse we found oul before the game two of our besl players weren’t going lo be able lo play,” he said. "A lol of limes when you sec two big guns go down - they’re my 1-2 pitchers und they’ve hil 4-5 all year long - you wonder what you’re going to do. “They found a way nnd finally played like a team." After North Rowan tied il al 1-1 in llte bottom of the fourth, Stewart sparked a four-run fifth with u smoking double. He went 2-for-2 wilh two walks. Peele also had two hits. "Stewart once again got us staned," Allard said, “Peele, start­ ing with the For.sylh Country Day game, has done a great job.” Stewart got things going, but it was Bryan King’s day. He took a page from Brogdon's book and pitched an extremely efficient complete game. “ll was his first slurt und only his second lime pitching," Allard said, “ King doesn’t throw real hard und he’s not real intimidat­ ing. But he’ll throw strikes and that's all I wanled,” Kuell will miss ilie rest of the season and Benge, who broke his thumb sliding into sccond nt Soulh Davie, is likely done. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2003 - В Jud d ’s Goal For North Salvages Tie With G utsy South North Davie’s soccer team had a lie and two losses lasl week, The 1-1 tie was a near- upset loss to a determined under­ dog, South Davie, and the de­ feats cnme nguinst powerhouses Forsyth Country Day (2-1) and Mooresville (3-0). “We had a rough week, but we pluyed really good conipetl- lion,” Coach John Marshall said. South Davie scared a North team that was missing mainstays Britt Harrison and Brooke Padgett, taking a 1-0 lead and holding It until u second-half South Runner Sets Record Ayanna Leach of South Davie’s girl-s track team set a new school record and captured first place in the lOO-meterdush in the Mid-South Conference meet. Leach finished in 13.15 to earn South’s only gold medal. South's sccond-besl perfor­ mance came from the 400 relay team, which placed fourlh wiih Juslina Scott, Lindsay Carter, Sarah Moore and Leach, GrcK Murr(s, A}(ctU346 S SdlIïlMU)' Strcel MiH’kwtUe. NC L i k e л g o o d n e i g h b o r , S t a t e F a r m i s t h e r e :(NtUtANCj^ ‘.Siiili' ííiríM ,HnliwMNri»»iii'bííf inwiiif»in (,>.•»/’otinut.'! Я| • í/ (if in r 0 ¡)kei fíhk4n¡n¡ium, ììììiuÙì.... ......^........ yi h I /.чу him (jtt hn.iikin^ •í.t; liini t .m’ X'n.Hiíyihí ihí iimtuj. i.‘ V .’ji'U » /л J ' t .« í Ы'т.фл l. l JaImI, rn ii'Ut. umimmu 1,11 r.'LHV2-07 0)102 goal by Samanlita Judd salvaged the tic. W hile Norlh's ntlack was hamstrung by the absence of two starters, Marshall was cpiick lo poinl out that South liad no subs. “South played really well. It was a gutsy perforiTtance with only 11 players,” he snid. “ Wc outshol Ihetn by quite a bit - we jusl could not finish. Judd wus able lo slip one past their keeper." In the middle game of the week, the Wildcats responded with a gutsy performance of their own. With favored F C D sitting on a 1-0 lead and eight minutes IVonl shutting North out, ChetseaTrull came to Ihe rescue and tied it on a beuutiful shol. However, whiit would huve been a fecl-good lie vanished when FCD's star scorer stormed down the field and set up the decisive goal. “Their best player dribbled I Ihrough just about our whole team," Marshall said. “ M urgqJ Masi hatl a great save, b u ti pushed it to one of their players j who pul il in. Defensively w e j played really strong.” M en’s Basketball Hiitzoff 79-M arcus Lassiter 19, Damian Lewis 17, Greg Ander­ son 10, Vincent Cockerham 8, Russell Tatum 8, Willie Cozart 6, Mamie Lewis 6, Treni Howell 3, Rod Tenor 2. Enrorccrs 70 - Alex Justicc 22, Dec Robinson 20, Brian Camp­ bell 14, Greg Barnette 10, Brian Williams 4, J & J Barbecue 76 - Kevin Watts 32, Justin Dot.son 17, Spencer M cCoy 11, Trent Edwards 5, Neil Rice 4, Joe Smith 3, Tim Tomlin 2, Brandon Steele 2. J I’I Cleaning 66 - Barry Chunn 30. Shannon Pulliam 20. Eric Etchison 7. Marshall Rivers 4, Jamie Grant 3. Bobby Banks 2, Landscaping Designs 95 - Terry Gunter 31, Bubba Coleman 22. Ben Love 21, William Armsworlhy 8, Emmanuel Walters 8, Tim McCulloh 5. Caudcll Lum ber 88 - Sean Stevens 26, Malt Hudson 19, Craig Johnson 19, Kevin Cleary 15, Luke Phelps 7, Patrick Law 2. Davie County Enterprise Record 72 - Tony Mallard 21, Ger­ main Mayfield 18, Charlie Crenshaw 16, Cliff Burns 8. Brenl Wall 7, Brian Pitts 2. C liubby’s Barbecue 83 - Clifford Dulin 29, Speedy Redmond 16, Tpiccy Arnold 12, Chad Heiner 7, John Mayfield 6, W himpy Lyon! 5, Brian Lane 5. Ll! ndscaplng Designs 85 - Bubba Coleman 36, Terry Gunter 24, Ben Love 9, Tim McCulloh 6, Emmanuel Wallers 6, William A m i- swortliy 2, J.C, Hendrix 2, Eijrorccrs 78 - Brian Campbell 31, Alex Justice 20, Greg Bar­ nette |I2, Brian Williams 6, Clint Junker 6, Ray Tutterow 3. i Davic Couniy Enterprise Record 62 - Ken Clark 19, Germain Mayfteld 14, Larry Umberger 14, Brent Wall 5, Charlie Crenshaw 4, Tony Mallard 4, Brian Pitts 2. Hiit/.orr 7 0 - Damian Lewis 20, Duane Phillips 12, Trent Howell 10, Russell Tatum 8, Vincent Cockerhatn 7, Marcus Lassiter 7, Rod y Tenor 4, Mamie Lewis 2. JP I Cleaning 83 O T - Barry Chunn 42, Shannon Pulliam 11, Josh Alkali tO, Erie Etchison 7, Bobby Banks 6, Marshall Rivers 4, Jamie Grant 3. Caudcll Lum ber 84 - Malt Hudson 33, Craig Johnson 14, Patrick Law 14, Kevin Cleary 13, Luke Phelps 8. Davic County Enterprise Record 84 - Brent Wall 21, Brian Pitts 17. Germain Mayfield 16.Tony Mallard 16. Chariie Crenshaw 10, Cliff Bums 4. Landscaping Designs 97 - Bubba Coleman 32, Terry Gunter 30, Ben Love 11, Tim McCulloh 10, Emmanuel Walters 10, William Armsworlhy 4, C iiubby’s Barbecue 93 - Clifford Dulin 27, Brian Lane 17, Tracey Arnold 16, John Mayfield 12, Speedy Redmond 12, Chad Heiner 6, W himpy Lyons 3, JP I Cleaning 66 - Barry Chunn 22, Josh Alkan 14, Shannon Pulliam 10, Eric Etchison 8, Bobby Banks 8, Marshall Rivers 4, Hatzoff 9 6 - Marcus L!issiter26, Duane Phillips 18, Mamie Lewis 17, Greg Anderson 15, Dainian Lewis 13, Trent Howell 56. Caudcll Lum ber 74 - Craig Johnson 34, Matt Hudson 23, Luke Phelps 17. Standings W -L Chubby’s Barbecue 10-3 Hatzoff 10-4 Davie Enterprise Record 9-4 J& J Barbecue 8-5 Landscaping Designs 8-5 Caudell Lumber 3-10 JPI Cleaning 3-11 Enforcers 2-11 W l L L Y O U B E O N E O F T H E 7 0 ’' ' “ ? Alier ii^e fi3, yiiii linvc' more iIkui ii 7№ chanci; of nocclliiH some kliul i)f liing-iemi carc* Tn li-arn luiw our l-ong-Tcnn Gire liisiinuicc GUI help you Iwnille ihc cosis of cxioiulecl care, jusl lalk lo your nclghborhood Siate I-arm'“ - Ancnl llslcd below, WK I.IVl'. WHUKU YOU l.lVl-;.” r ie a lth Rowan Regional MCDIC.ALCfNTTF.R Community Programs Waboles Screening — $15 fee An iiiclividual consiillnlion with a ccnificd diabetes cducalor. Participants get n fingcrslick blood glucose test and are assessed on tlicir risks for developing diabetes. Tills screening is by appoint- iTicnt only. Screenings are held at: Education Si Wellness Oiilpaticnt Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury C all (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an a pp pinlm e nt or for m ore inform ation. Health Camp — $6o fee A unique program designed to introduce rising 4th, 5tii and 6th graders to the wonderful world of health. Participants take hospital tours, do a varieiy of hands-on activities and leam valuable Itealth lessons. But most of all, they have fun. Health Camp mns the week of June 16-20 from 8 a.m. - noon. Tlic cost covcrs educational materials, supplies and rcireshnicnts, C all (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 6 2 S for an application p rjo r nnqre inform ation., _ S a lsb u y YM CA Dedicalion — Fixe Make plans to attend the dedication for the new Salisbury Y M C A . Enjoy fvin events for the entire family, Sunday, M ay 4 from 2 - 6 p.m., SaJisbijiy Y M p \ , 828 jakc Alexander Hlyd,_ W om ens Health Seminar 8< Screentng — Free Join Dr. James M uiphy from Rowan O B /C Y N Associates for an infomiative irogram about the Womens Health nitiative - menopause, osteopoiiosis and hormone replacement therapy. A free osteoporosis screening also will be offered. Tliursday, M ay 29, sca'cniiig from 3 - 7 p.m., seminar from 7 • 8:30 p.m. in the Stanback Room at the Rowan Public Library, 201 W . Fisher St. in Salisbury. C all (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 5 5 4 4 to register for the sem inar a n d m ake an appointm ent for the screening. M a y C l a s s e s & E v e n t s Support Groups AOMD Support Group Provides support and educalion for parents of children with Attention Deficit Flyperactivity Disorder M ay 27 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury AWAKE (Alert, W ell A n d Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational foaim for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (7 0 4 ) 63 7-15 33 for meeting infomiat|on^_____ Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportu­ nity to leam about breathing disorders. M ay 14 • I p.m., Rufty-Holmcs Senior Center, IJ 20 S. BotrmJary St., Salisbury Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are atlhigh risk for icart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febmary, June and October. 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation Si Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Ofiicc Building, Rowan RcKional Medical Centcr._________________ Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual inslnic- tion are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diatjelcs. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive in Snlisbury. Diabclcs classcs will Ijc offered on the following (latcs, and you must attend all three sessions; M ay 5, 12 and 19 • 6 - 8 p.m. M ay 13, 20 and 27 • 9 - II a.m. M ay 2 1, 28 and June 4*1-3 p.m. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for m a e inforriialion, Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a spccial program for expectant motliei-s wilh gestational diabetes, 'file program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational dialietes classcs will be offered on Ihc following dates; attend tlie date of yo ur cholcc. M ay 8, 15, 22, 29 »9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Eckication & Wellness Outpalicnl Services Uuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 fa m ore inlam alipn._ Look Good, Fed Better An American Cancer Society program tiiat teaches cancer patients leclinic|ucs to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 -0 9 9 2 for an appointm ent or for m ore inform ation. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for colon canccr sufferers and svirvlvors. M ay 20 • 7 p.m., Library at St. Johns Lutheran Church, 200 W Innes St., S a l i s b u r y ____________________________ Diabetes Support Group Afternoon Meeting Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Exerdse with Daniel" prcsented by Rownn Regional Mcdical Center exercise physiologist Daniel Crowe. M ny 6 * 2 p.m., Milford Hills United Melhodist Church Fellowship Hnll, 1630 Siatcsyille Blvd., Saijsbiijy____ Diabetes Support Group Evening M eeting Offers programs lo provide support and education for people with diabetes and their fnmilies. "L«t's Talk A bout Your Diabetes Medications" presented by registered phamiacistTlm Williams from Rowan Prescription Cenler. M ay 6 * 6 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Sta tesy i He B!yd.j Salisbury___________ Epitopsy Support Group Provides support nnd education for people with epilepsy and their families. M ay 8 * 7 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 223 N . Fulton St., Salisbury Grief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from tlie loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Hom e Health & Hospice. M ay 12 and 26 • 6 p.m., RyaiVs Steakhouse, 730 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Meeting nnd program start at 7 p.m.; Pinner [y io t induded.______ Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education to prostate cancer sufferers and suivivoi-s. M ay 15 • 5:30 p.m.. Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional iVlcdical Cenler RSDSA Support Group (Reflex Sympnilieiic Dystrophy Syndrome Association) Offen; sup lorl nnd educntion for people suffering from Reflex Syinpnthetic 13ystrophy Syndrome, a clironic neuro­ logical disease marked by constant pain. M ay 12*7 p.m.. Administrative Conference Room, Rownn Regional Medical Center. Cnll (7 0 4 ) 630-0365 for more infomiation. Support Groups C o n t Weight Iflss Support Group Pnwides support and educalion for people wlio have had or are conleniplating hav­ ing gastric bypnss surgery as a way lo lose weight, Tlie group will not meet in May. Meetings will resume June 12*7 p.m.. Women's Health Cenler, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medicnl Center, Call (704) 637-8618 for more Infomialion, Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Heallh Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Cenler Call (704) 210-5544 lo register or for more infomiation. Big Brother/Big Sister Siblings, loo, have to adjust to a new role when the l-).iby arrives. Tills clnss helps prepare them (or the arrival of a new brother or sister ll includes a lour of the ninternity cenler nnd n visit to our newborn nuiTiery. M ny 12 • 4 p.m^______ BreasUeedkig Tills class details the advantages nnd methods of brcnstfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. T lic clnss is taught by our certified lactation consul­ tants. Dads are welcome, too, $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classcs. M ay 15*6- 8:30 p.rn. Moonlight Mammography D o you find it difficult to schedule n mnmmogrnpliy exnm during regular business hours? N ow you can get your annual mammography exnm ns late ns 7 p.m. Monday - Tliursday at Rownn fiegional Medicnl Center C all 1704) 2 1 0 -5 2 3 8 today for an appointm ent. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in tiic mnin lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medicnl center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nui’se-On-Diity 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800^335-4921 I R o w a n R egion al M ed ica l C e n te r offers a varie iy of health a n d w elln ess education classes. F o r m o re inform alion o r to register for a n y c la sse s o r supp ort grou ps, call ( 7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 . . ' ki №:a\ R i t ,u ) m i ' M l “ 6 1 2 IV Io c i< :s v ill^ A v e n u e , S a i i s b u r y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g f\i Baseball’s Rebuilding Translates Into 4-10 CundiKiud Krom l'uj>c BI ' llicin. I've been real pleiised willi Diuiiel. Me swings (lie hal real well, lie's played good defense ■ for llie most pan and he's a team 'player. You never see him gel ' fnislraled aboul anylliiiig, and he plays hard." Duvlu 15, S. Iredell 5 Since South Iredell lasted seven innings for one of the few limes, Herndon found lilllc en­ couragement from the win. “Il was good lo gel a win, bul ¡! the competilioii wasn't good." lie ; said. "I mean they’re playing j wilh all freshmen and one senior j and luivcn’l won a game. We j didn’l play real well." [ Ted Randolph wenl 2-for-2 } wilh a homer and four RBIs, ty- \ ing Hollindd ut .333 for llic year. ! Herndon sent 15 War Eagles to I theplaie, and they took 12 walks. ! Null's: Hollifield’s bal has I improved subslanliully from lust ; year, when he wenl l-f o r -Il.... ! Evan Beam leads with three sto- I len buses und nine walks. Frcsh- I man Aaron Hollifield also has I nine walks. ... Davie plays at home lo Soulh Rowan on May 2 I al 7 p.m. and at Reynolds on Muy : 6 al 4:30. I Wcsl Ruwiin 1, Dnvic 0 B6 . DAVIK COUN I Y KN'I ERI'RISF, RFX’ORI), •niurstla.v, Mii.v 1. 2(103 A a ro n H o llifie ld d iv e s b a c k to firs t b a s e o n a p ic k o ff a tte m p t v s . W e s t R o w a n . : Davle I Hcam гГ » Cl. SUmlcy 2b I McClimnon p ' Rnmintph It) WillüUühby If J C(i. S(anÍL7 ЛЬ I Cnrrllier I Vogler cf ; H cck dh • Miirklaiul с ;л. Ilollincld.ss ¡ Tnluls ; t)Hvk • W. Kinviin ub 2 3 3 3 32 1 32 0 I г 0 t) 0 0 Ü 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 (КЮ im «-0 m (X)i x -i ' Duvie II*II К KK nil .40 McChm Í •t 0 0 1 ■) Erl. 1. 1 2 I 0 0 0 ^¿N. Dnviilsun 5, Dnvle 2 wDnvIc >|b г h III ^flcain rf 4 0 1 II¡t). Ildllifiolll (III 0 2 0 ItfMiirk Illude 0 0 0 0 jNtcClamion 3 ()0 0 ^Kaiulnlpti lb 2 Ü 1 (1 icj.Suinlcy 2b 0 0 I) iWilhiughliy p 2 2 2 л\. IlKllincId 4s 3 0 II II ^ ’liniilUcr II 3 0 0 II •^ciljk'r i f 3 0 1 0 Wiituts 27 2 7 2 >l)llVlf nil) UKÍ n-2 |«N. Dtivldson 3I() (HO x-.s ■•2H - Vdsk-r. HR •Willougbby2(3b ;j)iivic n>li К i:h IIII .SO 5 5 2 A 7 i^)avlc 15, s. Iredell г J)uvlf ub r Il hi Hollificid 2b 3 0 II 1 if A 3 1 1 vSmiih с 3 2 1 0222 4 NWillouyhby <lh 2 0 II II ^tcClannon 3b 3 0 1 2 jVoylcr cf •1 0 2 (1 jMortiin If 1 0 II (1 liolUrivUI SS 3 \0 11 JC'I. SliUilcy 2b 2 1 1 II sSimmons rf 1 0 1) II ^tiiiklaml с 1 1 1 2 ;1кчк lb 1 J.1 II vf ’c). Sluiiley .ib 2 1 1 1 Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 4-10,2-4 CPC H ir r i N C ЛП К 11 K lil A V (i.211 ЗИ H R 2 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0 24 1 8 2 .333 0 0 0 36 7 12 8 .333 (1 0 2 36 9 10 7 .277 3 0 1 34. 3 9 8 .264 1 0 0 36 13 9 3 .250 2 0 0 38 2 9 , 2 ,236 ■2 0 0 35 6 8 9 .228 2 0 3 5 3 1 0 .200 1 0 0 342 59 79 48 .2.30 12 0 7 W -b IP H R KK n n .S’O K U A 0-0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0.00 2-4 28 28 22 13 17 35 3.25 0-1 18 1/3 25 20 10 4 17 3.81 1-5 27 1/3 34 30 22 17 30 5.63 1-0 8 2/3 12 9 7 8 II 5.65 4-10 84 1/3 103 «4 54 47 ■95 4,48 Zac Morion Duniel Hollirield Ted Randolph Andrew Beck ' Andrew McClannon Evun Beiim Zach Vogler McKenzie Willoughby Mall Smilh T O T A L S P IT C H IN ii Cl. Stanley McKenzie Willoughby Andrew McClannon Tim m y Erb Derek Cornalzer T O T A L S S’l'O L E N BASKS: Beam 3, Cornalzer 2, D, Hollineld 2, A . Hollirield, Co. Stanley VVALKS/HI’B: Beam 9, A . Hollificid 9, Randolph 7, Cornatzer 6, Vogler 5, Willoughby 5, D. Hollirield 4, Beck 3, Markland 3, Cl. Stanley 3, Co. Stanley 2, Corriher, Harrison, McClannon, Morion, Simmons, Smilti - P hotos by Jam es B a rring e r ü ir ^ w f P itc h e r A n d re w M c C la n n o n listens to C o a c h M ik e -( H e rn d o n . W a r E a g le G lin t S ta n le y ta k e s a c u t in D a v ie 's 1 -0 lo s s to W e s t R o w a n la s t w e e k . ^ m ith, C o rrih er Pound Th e B a ll A s JV S p lits Tw o N Man Smith and Hiad Corri- ^ler wenl a combined S-l'or-15 with si.\ RBIs as Davie's JV .baseball team split a pair ofliard- i o II g h I ^allies lasl week, losing 6-3 to East !Rowan and ib eating N o r t 11 Oavidson 6- :?•i; S m i I h ^•racked a jionic nui in yach game - Jhe first two of the year for Davie J and Corrilier's hil put Davie (7- J), 2-2 Cenlral I'iednionI Confer- J:nce) ahead lo stay iigaiiisl North jiavidson. '¡ "Smith doesn’l get cheated Jvhen hc swings, and when hc jnakes solid contact he hils il jiard,” Couch Lee Linville suid. •'He’s batted Ihrec for me ull year, Sind hc und Corriher arc probably Smith my two besl liiilers. period." While hosting liasl Rowan in a noneonferenee contest. Davie didn'l provide sul'ficient support for John McDaniel, who struck oul eight, walked none and scat­ tered seven hils but still suffered Itie loss because Davie's offense struck oul nine times, including four limes wilh runners in scor­ ing posilion. Sm ilh launched his first homer in Ihe first inning, and il was 3-3 going into the sixth. Th a i’s when Easl scored two runs on u iwo-oul fielding error, Davie’s only error of Ihc game. “We make one error and it’s jiisl a huge error," Linville said. Easl outhil Duvie 7-6. Corri­ her was 2-for-4. Duslin Harrison. Lance Em erl, Sm ilh and McDuniel had one hil. In u C P C gunie. North Davidson’s pitcher left six run­ ners stunding in the first four in­ nings and took a 1-0 lead into the fifth, when Davie broke loose for four runs. I'liierl slarlcti Ihe I'ive- liit rally wilh a single. Smilh doubled off ihe left-field wall, and Corriher’s double scored bolh for u 2-1 lead. Afler Malt Rich singled and David Weakley pushed across a run on a groiindoiit, Tim m y Allen came Ihrougli wilh a two-out run-scor- ing single. Davie knocked North oul in Ihe bollom of the sixth. Afier Emerl singled, Smilh losl another one in the lel'l-fieUl trees lo fin­ ish the scoring. Smith went 3-for-3, Allen 2- for-2 and Emerl and Corriher were eacli 2-for-4. Davie al.so gol stellar pitch­ ing, this lime from Harrison. Going all the way, lie struck out six, walked none and held North lo six hits. “ You figure they might score two or Ihree runs off of him, but he's going to keep us in the game," Linville said. "If we cun score four or five runs, we're probably going lo win." Davie plays al South Rowan on Muy 2 ul 4:30 and at home lo Reynolds on May 6 al 7. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS M0ST-PREPARAT10N FOR ETERNITY? Jesus siiiil, “Sci'k lirsl Itie kiii|iilimi iif (iotl and Ills rijjhtcousncss,,," Scciirc j'uur smil’s salviition tddiiy by (ihcying thc gospel! Believe in Ciirist I.Mk. If,:l.';.|ri; Ill'll. 11.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God n k. i.i:.<,,uh 17..1111 Confess ttie Nam e of Je su s im>hi. iii:.u; aiisk:.i7i Be Buried in Baptism for tiie Forgiveness of Your Sins (Alls ’I.IN, Ki.lK, I Ciir. I!;!.!; (iul. k lh Be Faitiiful to Je s u s unto Deatii II Jn.l!7iKi\. 2:1(1) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Nuii-I)c'iiuiiiliiiill(ia:il Di'illcaltil 1(1 Kntdrlii); Nin Tcstiiininl Clirlstlanll.v llllillcal In Niuiii', ()ri!«nliiiti(jn, und lliitlrlne. I,(ii-4(nl ul Iht i-nmiT of Juudlnn und Jtrlthn Hnail».Or. I'oiii I'oriiy, Mlnlslcr (.136) 4W-52'JI ic s y * TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Eillmates • Fully Inmed • Serving Forsyih & Davle County Selectlv(! Trimming & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lol Clearing «Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) Davie Softball Statistics Record: 7-5,3-2 CPC H IT T IN G A U R H R H l A V G .211 3B H R 36 5 11 8 ,305 1 0 0 29 5 8 4 ,275 0 0 0 23 6 6 7 ,260 0 1 0 35 10 9 .10 ■ ,257 2 1 0 17 9 4 • 3 ,235 0 0 0 35 3 8 3 ,228 0 0 0 23 3 5 4 ,217 2 1 0 276 64 61 . 46-,221 '6 3 0 W -L IP H R E R KU s o E R A 2-0 13 7 6 4 7 15 2,15 5-5 61 79 56 37 13- 69 4,24 7-5 74 86 62 41 20 84 3,87 Erin Wliiluker Kim Misenlieimer Britluny Holt Am y Alexander Hannah Tierney Kuitlin Hall Aly.se Bowden T O T A L S P IT C H IN G Sain A m y Alexander T O T A L S S T O L E N B A S ES ; Tierney 7, Holt 3, Sain 2, Alexander, Hall, Misenlieimer, Dyson W A 'LK S /H P B : Tierney 12, Holt 9, Whitlock 7, Alexander 6, Dyson 6, Sain 6, Hull 5, O'Neal 4, Misenlieimer 3, Bowden 2, Reid,Whilaker, Wilson Bowden, W hitaker, Holt Highlight Charge For Davie Varsity Softball Cuiitlniicd From I’ugc 111 She went 2-for-2 svilh three RBIs against Reynolds. Jackson moved Ihe junior to leudoff, und she responded wilh a triple over the right nelder’s head against South Iredell. She nearly did it again, bul in her next ui-bat thc righl fielder wns positioned per­ fectly for Bowden’s long oul. “She about took the third basemun’s hcnd off (on u hil against R oynokls)," Jackson said. “ It was like ,self-defcn.se lo get her glove up there to suve her fucc. She started hitting und I moved her to leadoff. She hit u long ball but they backed up on her after lhal other one (for u triple).’’ Alexander pitched a gem, giving up five hits (all singles) and striking oul 11. South’s lone run was imeurned, Davie gave her ull the runs she needed in the sccond. Dyson singled and scored on Sain’s single. Bow den’s triple und Mi.scnhcitner’s single mude it 3- 0. "She was feeling u whole lol better lhan Ihe day before." Jack­ son said of Alexander, who was sick und fell mi.seruble uguinsi West. “ I think the medicine fi­ nally kicked in.” Notes: Davie grabbed third place behind North Davidson and Wesi by winning three of four.... Tierney has seven stolen buses, Alexander 10 RBIs and Whitaker has 11 hils und a .305 average. The trio leads Ihe team in Ihosc four categories.... Duvie plays al Soulh Rowan on Muy 2 ul 4;30 und ut home to Reynolds on Muy 6. Dnvic 18, Keynolds 4 Duvic look advantage of Rey­ nolds’ wild und shoddy pitching, druwing 15 wulks to go with eight hits. “We couldn’t gel anything to hit. The ones that did hit, hit good," Jackson said. Alexander went 2-for-2 wilh four runs, four RBIs und Ihree walks, und Sain got the win by Gough Lifts G irls Track To Second Davie’s girls track team put up a fight in a Ihree-leam meet at Reynolds last week. Though Reynolds triumphed with 77 points, Davie made u run with 69. West Forsyth was third ut 38. Thc War Eagles were paccd by Whitney Gough, who won two events (high jum p, 300 hurdles). “Oncc again Reynolds didn’t have everybody in bolh boys and girls. They were competing in the Penn Relays (in Philudelphiu),’’ Coach Daric Belter said. “Slill, u lol of our limes and distances are improving and we’re proud of the girls. Wc had a lol of sea­ .son bests at Ihc righl poinl of Ihe year." Belter got six first-place per- fomianccs, including one euch by Andrcu Whitley (mile), Kicr- ston Kalirs (discus), Karen M cD a nlcl (pole vault) und Rebecca Peeler (3200). “Peeler, who is ulso on the soccer leum, helped out und cume within u hulf a .second of qualifying for regionals. So we look forward to possibly having her run again for us." Th e Davie boys were no inalch for Reynolds (89) and West (73), posting one win und tallying just 23 points. The first cume from Ryun Boehm, who hcuved the discus 136 feel. Finishing second were Chris Goode and Kevin Winters (high jum p). Greg Simpson placed Ihird in the 300 hurdles. JV Softball Breaks Into Win Column The drought is finally over for Davie’s JV, sofiball team. The War Eagles endeil an 0-7 depres­ sion by taking a pair (11-10 and 5 -2 ) from West Forsyth last week. Duvie uppeared to have Ihe firsl meeting wrapped up in the Ihird inning. Pitcher Janna Sea-' nion struck oul five in Ihe first three innings as Davie cruiscd lo u 9-0 lead, Bul Seumon losl her conlrol in the fourlh, and West look advuntuge wilh eight runs. The Titans added two more in the lop of the .seventh for a 10-9 Davie deficit. Then Mandy Reid and Bren- nen Carter brought Davie in from out of the rain, opening thc bottom of the .seventh wilh hits. Afler advancing lo sccond and third, Reid .scored Ihc lying run on a passed ball and Carter scorcd Ihc clinching run on an R B I grounder from Tum m y Jones. Jennifer W ilson relieved Seamon and recorded the final two outs of West’s eight-run fourlh. Seamon gained ■ii second wind, returned in Ihe fiflh und earned Ihe win by finishing it out. Besides scoring thc lying run, Reid tunied u double play, catch­ ing u ball in ccntcr field and fir­ ing lo first. Christie Taylor was 2-lbr-2 before injuring her knee. Seamon (com plete-gam e pitching), sccond baseman Curler (two double plays), Reid (3-for-3) und Slephunic Wendel (2-for-2) provided the Ibunda- lion for Ihe 5-2 victory in Ihc re- mulch with Wesi. "Seamon pilchcd un awe­ some gam e," Coach Chrisly Steele said. Carter turned two 4-3 twin killers by lugging Ihe runner go­ ing to second und throwing lo first, and Wendel and'R eid teamed for five stolen bases. liOWdLM)Wliitaker Duvie al> r h Ы ,Siilii p 2 2 0 0 'ricniey cf 0 2 0 1 O'Neill cf 1 1 0 0 Aluxuiulor 2b 2 4 2 4 Hull Ih 4 0 1 1 Whiliikcrc 5 1 1 2 Dyson 3b 2 2 0 0 Wliiiliwk SS 2 2 0. 0 Holl rf 1 2 1 0 Mlsi'nlwlmur 2 1 1 0 Howilcii If 2 1 2 3 'I'otiilH 23 18 К П Dnvle 250 92-18 Keyiiiilil.i Oil 20-4 2П - Alcximilcr (2), Howden (2). ÍH - AlcxiuulcT, Duvic II’ II \{ i-:k uu so •Suin w a 5 4 3 3 5 Wcsl Korsyth 7, Diivie 0 Diivie iih r h bl Siiin rf 3 0 0 0 'rioriicy cf 2 0 0 0 Alexanderp 3 0 0 0 Whiinkcrc 3 0 1 0 Hall lb 3 0 0 0 Miscnhcimer dh 3 0 0 0 IDy.son 3b 0 0 0 0 Whiilock SS 1 0 0 0 Moll 2b 2 0 0 (I Dovvdon If 2 0 0 0 'Го(1|1к 22 0 I 0 \V. [’(ir.sytU 006 010 0-7 Dnvie ООО ООО 0-0 Davle 1Г 11 к ICK Iti) so Alex L 7 11 7 5 2 6 WK McK.\V 7 1 0 0 2 17 Dnvic 7, South Ircdcil 1 Dnvle ub г I) bl Howdeii If 3 1 1 1 Miscnhchner rf 3 0 1 1 'I’icrncy rf Ilio Alexamlurp 4 0 0 1 Whilaker c 4 1 2 1 Hall lb 4 1 Г о Hull 2b 3 0 2 0 Dy.son 3b 3 1.1 1 Whiilock SS 3 0 1 1 SHincf 2 1 1 1 O'Neal 0 1 0 0 Tnial.s 30 7 n 7 S. Iredell ООО (KU) 1 - 0 Diivie 032 002 х-7 ЗИ • limvdcn. S(i -Tierney (7), Hull. Hotl (3). Davle iP n К KU nn so Alex W 7 5 1 0 5 11 DAVIIC COUNTV IiNT'KRPRI,SIi RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2003 - B7 D a v ie T e n n is C lo s e s R e g u la r S e a s o n 4 tli After gelling drilled 9-0 by first-place Reynolds, D uvie’s tennis leam scaled fourth in the six-team Cenlral Piedm ont Conference by ripping North Davidson 7-2 in final regular- season mutch April 23. In thc w in, D uvie swept singles and gol u 9-7 victory from Seth Spry and Jeremiah Worrell ul No. 3 doubles. “Th e y’re bolh freshmen who iiornially don’t slart, .so lhat was a pretty good win for them," Coach Steve Moxley said. Duvie cruised in singles. Chris Moxley, Collin Ferebee, Juson O verby, Matt Hauser, Adum Linder und Mult Moser ull won convincingly. Burlier in the week, it was Davie’s turn to take one on the chin from Reynolds, which im ­ proved lo 17-2 and 9-0 in the C P C by winning the singles by a combined 60-10. “They pretty much creamed us, but they beut the crap out of everybody, not just us,” Moxley said. “Th e y’re just that good. They’re strong all the way down their lineup. Th e y’re a cut above everybody else." Th e CP C Tournament was April 29-30, and the Midwest Regional is M ay 10-11. going all five innings. , W . Forsyth 7, Davie 0 In an incredible display by West’s sophomore pilchcr, M cK - cnzie struck out 17, walked two und gave up one hit. She ulso mashed two hils, including a two-run knock during West’s six- run third. M cKenzie’s record is 14-2. “She’s an awesome pitcher and she knockcd tho crap out of the ball, too,” Juck.son said. W hltuker broke up M cKenzie’s no-hit bid with u Iwo-oul single in the fourth. West umu.sscd II hits to improve lo 15- 2 und 4-1 in Ihe CPC. “Pilchlng-wise, they’re beller thun North Duvidson,” Jackson said, “ I didn't see anything that unusual about the rest of them. We just couldn’t hit McKenzie. I don’t know whal Ihc rest of Ihem can do becuuse nobody gol on to try them out.” Davic 18, Reynolds 4 NOW OPEN in MocksviUe! Sk ills for school. Confidence for everything else. When children (eel beller about school, they feel better about I themselves. At Sylvan, wo sec It every day. For more than 20 years, \ we've helped over a million children develop a love ol learning. ' We get resulls through a proven process lhat works — Ihe Sylvan Advantage." • We begin by idenlKyIng each child's jpeclllc needs, then we I provide Individual attention and personalized lesson plans. \ • Sylvan teachers are highly trained and certified — \ and lust love teaching. We keep you updated every step of the way with regularly scheduled conferences and progress reports. \ N O W O P E N B oxw ood V illage, Mocltsville (336) 753-0100 II your child Is struggling In school or just Isn't being challenged enough, call Sylvan today. S Y L V A N I LEARNING CENTER’ Learning •f&ds www.educate.com H E A D IN G M A T H ТЛГНГГШ О B O G T E S T P H B P 8A T V A C T P R B P Ш е 'г е j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V I C C O U N T Y G o t o th e 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 w e b s ite a t w w w .e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k t o o u r la te s t e d itio n . It’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c t io n t o D a v ie C o u n t y . С Classifledsj S u b s c r i p t i o n ^ (Reader’s Poìì) С lUeatheF~^ Davae County... W eVe GotYou Covered Online! wwui.enterprise-record.com . ÁI‘'i' У »« - DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdnv, May 1,2003Davie Schools 14tii'lirook KU'muII111 ry l'mirs for next yeiir's kiiicler- were liclil April 8 mul Ч. 'I he lour included u wulk Ihruugli llie scliHül lo visil clussrooins, llie tiyiii. medlii ceiiler iind спГе1сг1и. I.uncli Wils served for pnreiils uiid (ireM'lioülers. The tuur ended willi ^1 mIiooI hiis ride, Diirini; llie I*T/\ nieclins on Monday, April 14. I'ourlli ¡¡riide eliisses of Mrs. Davis. Ms. Oroce. i\lrs. I liirtnuui. iiml Mrs. Lynch hon­ ored Iheir heroes. Ench sludenl wi\s given Ihe assignmcnl to write u Могу about someone who was a heroin hl> or her eyes. After ruling out those people who were related lo them and having lo choose .some­ one from Davie Couniy. euch slu­ denl wrote papers about ihcir he­ roes, On ITA nighl, a few siudents from euch class were chosen lo read and present a plaque to their hero. Ihose siudents who honored their hero on this evening were: Kayla Brewer honored Glenda Woodard. Jackie Craft honored Teresa Sniilh, Haynes Shelton hon­ ored Ro1k4I Ray, Meagan Gilbert honored Sidney Colcord. Patrick Whilley honored Lee Reynolds. Cuitlin Huuser honored Laura Slalhani, Rickey Greer honored Perry Crulchfield, Kiilie Sells hon­ ored Uohbie Cox, Ryan Hiidd hon­ ored Karen Key, Jordan Farmer honored Ihe NC Highway Pairol, Krislen I3(iger honored Officer Joey Reynolds. Toni Dc-:>nli honored Fannington and Smith Grove fire deparlmeiits, nnd Scan Newman and Josluin Waddell honored the U.S. Anned Forces. Fourth grade siudents thank Smith Grove mul Farmington's firefiglilers for being in attendance lo help accept the awaril. Sgt. George Newman and CpI, Paul Drane represented the Armed Forces, The fourlli grade preseiiled two songs, "Lean on Me" und "God Bless the USA," Juslin Dyson sang "Forever Friends," The fourth graile has honored euch of their heroes by creating ii "Hall of Heroes," Visil ihe hall during the next couple of weeks. Fourth and fifth graders received a free National Road Atlas from State Farm rcprcsenlative Darryl Unndy. On April M he spoke lo ■■th und .‘itll gruders uboui Ihe wins lid Ihe ly|ie of infonnation thut can "C found ill il. He encouraged euch sludenl lo "pick any place you'd like lo go and tell your pareiil,s' you know how lo gel Ihere." This week’s Hox Top Champi­ ons; Mrs. Bradfords 3rd grade class wilh 172 box lops; this week (iXfi box lops were collected, bring the total lo 17,205, eurniiig $1,721 to­ ward new books for ihe iiicdia ce.i- ler I'lie class winner for the spring is Mrs. Fuller’s kindergarten class. They will receive a pi/za party. May 'МО is Teacher Apprecia­ tion Week. C’uolcemi'e Kleineiilury Mrs. Kistner's fourth grnders are earning aboul simple niiichines in cience. They know how a lever mil a pulley works. There are sev- ral more to learn about. In math iiey are working on two-step word robleins and types of graphs. The ■ml of the year is quickly approach- Tig, so we are also reviewing for our nd of grade tesls. Miss noddy's class celobrated ivarth Day Tuesday. April 22. Stu- dents learned aboul ways to help take care of Ihcir plaiiel including: recycling, reusing items, luming off the water while we bnish our teeth, and luniing lights off when we leave a room. In math we have been learning how lo share ei|iially be­ tween two people and Ihe concepts of more and less. Students are eagerly anticipaling graduating to firsl graile so they are busy working on reuding and writ­ ing lo impress firsl grade teachers. They visited wilh next year's kindergarten students and their par­ ents as Ihey came and loured Cool­ eemee Wedne.sday. April 2.1. Sludenl.s in Mrs. Essie's fiflh grade class were excilcd lo hear lhal she hns n new baby girl. Congralu- lutions, M r and Mrs. Essie. Fifth grudc students of Mrs. Wilco.x and Mrs. Sulphin (substitut­ ing for Mrs. Essie), are reviewing fractions, decimals, ami measure­ ment in math. In science, they arc learning aboul the Interdependence of plants and animals. They will visit the Duke Power Buck Steam Plum ill Rowan Couniy. Students in Mrs. Cornnlzer mul Mrs. West's class huvc been learn­ ing uboul plants. They have been reviewing the parts of plants and will be observing Iheir own plants as they grow. In math they have been learning aboul ihree dimen­ sional shapes and have begun mea­ suring using cenliinelers. William K, Diivli; Kleinenlury Citir.cnsliip Luncheon wns held April 3(1. Students invited were Jacob Beauchamp, Brianna Rowe. Sonia Ramirez, Frank Bledsoe, Diuna Barron, Isael Urioslequi, Franco Lopez-Ruano, Mariana Moreno, Abigail Hall, Viclor Gutierrez, Beverly Diaz, Auslin Naylor, Trey Lagle, Justin Roberson, Counney Draughn, Cody Bunch, Tunncr Cull, Taylor Blunkcnship.Travis Chilton, Triiii Alvardo, Sarah Myers, Craig Moore, Allison Edwards, David Quilero, Cynlhia Reyes, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Lauren Hobson, Michaela Boger Belhany Barkely, Jessica Slewarl, Chesnee Barber Ashlee Trivettc, Jodi Gregory, Ricky Wilson, Ann Karen Torres, Kirsten Cockerham, Cole Blanken­ ship, Autumn Barber Winson Scott, Alex Espinozo, Jessica Buchanan, Berc Patino-Medrano, Aubrey Apperson, Krystal Caudle , Mary Ferebee, Mary- Kale Beck, Derek Danner, Brittany Gobble, Josh Myers, Mack Britt, Trca, Gentry, Rikky Moreno, Jurrell Wallace, Brenda Hernandez, Peyton Blackley, Ashton Whittaker Josh Goins, Oabriela Lopez, Kasey Ireland, Paltie Kurfees , Jamie Morris, Hcalher .Scherer Kaylee Trivelle, Josh Polls, Alyson Jordan, TilTani Boger Emily Whitaker and Samantha Tarlelon. Purents Angela Wallace. Janet Hall. Leigh Ann Campbell. Denise Hendrix, Erin Anderson, Aurelia Lagle, Sherry Lawrence atul Shuna Turner provided the staff with breakfast Tuesday before spring break. Erin Anderson coordinated the breakfast. The annual DARE graduation wus held April 2.S. Presentation of colors by the Davie High JROTC began the event. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Izair Castorena and Jacob Draughn. The principal, Danny Cartner welcomed guesis, Frances Tutterow introduced the special guest Hill Russ, A KA , “ Retro B ill." Following the presentation, speciul guesis and high school role models were rccognized. Officer Joey Reynolds provided an overview of DARE and presented the DARE essay winners. Those reading essays were Jenna Dowell. Caitlin Tutterow. Spencer Lanning. and John Weatherman. Fiflh grade teachers. Sudie Whaley. Jen Meagher, and Diane Ireland presented certificates lo the fiflh grade class. Students from the fifth grade class presented gills lo "Retro Bill” and Officer Reynolds. Fifth grade students sang “ Drug Free Me" and Olficer Reynolds presented a slide show of the fifth grade sludeiils. M r Cartner provided siudents wilh closing remarks. A reception followed for fifih grade students anil guests. The kindergarten :las,scs are leuriiing uboul Ihe '‘i|u” combin­ ation. The classes will be going lo the Lazy Five Ranch on Wednesday, May 7. In math the siudents huvc lieen covering shapes wilh tangmms and acting oul stories using Teddy Bear Counters. They enjoyed Ihe kindergarten’s Easter Parade. Boys and girls paraded throughout the school lo display Iheir Easter hats. Citizens of the Week of April 14- IR; Frank Bledsoe, Mariana Moreno, Austin Naylor, Cody Bunch, Trini Alvarado, David Quilero. Michaela Boger Ashlee Trivitie, Kirslen Cockerham, Alex Espinoza, Krystal Caudle, Brilluny Gobble, Rikky Moreno, Ashlon Whittaker Panic Kurfees, Josh Polls, and Samanlha Tarleton, Darryl Bandy of State Farm Insurunce provided cach fourth and fifth grudc student with a Road Atlas on April 21. .Shiitly Orove Kleinenlury Students finally got lo enjoy Iheir "Mega Parly.” The party, which was a reward for hard work on an earlier fundraiser was postponed iwiee due to bad weather They are preparing for Ihe PE clussrooin laleiit shows on April 28 and 29. Mrs. Oulland's kindergurten class took a field trip lo the Stevens Center lo see “Mr Al." In class, Ihey have been working on daily reading and journal writing, math story mats, und graphing. Mrs. Hill's second graders have been working in math on weighl, tcinperulure, and measureinenl in cups, pints, and quarls. In science, they have been studying clouds nnd precipiialion, and watching their chicks hatch. In reading, Ihey have read The Josefina Quilt Story and Feriiando’.s Gift. Mrs. Spiich’.s second grade class lius been working on niulllplicalion tables, und reviewing addition, subtraction, measurement, culcndur skills, problem solving, und fractions. In science, Ihey have lieen studying sound, and watching chicks halch. The class finished reading The Candy Corn Contest. Mrs. Kauff’s second graders huve been working In math on ordering numbers and problem solving. In Science, the students have been learning about tribes und customs of Ihe Indiuns. They huve also been reading The Emperor’s New Clothes. In Mrs. Ohr's third grade class, students read a book about a boy who was deaf. They learned about how deaf people feel mu.sic, and learned some sign language. In malh, they huve been working on fractions and geoinctry, und in social studies, they huvc been learning aliout various cultures and customs, Mrs. Hendrix’s Ihird graders huve been working on I'raelions and preparing for end of grade lests. They are looking forward to a field trip to Mocksville lo visit the offices of the county manager the sheriff, Ihe Cooperative Extension, und the clerk of courl. Al lerwards, they will ' I ' ' I ' ■>“ ' ' I ' ■’* ' '7 ' -T ' <•*' ' T ' 'T ' ' I ' Summer Day Camp Now Enrolimg! Weekly Rate; ,$85; Duily Rale; ,$20 / day One-time regislration fee; .$30/ch ild Ri.sing 1st— 6ih Graders Monday thru Friday 7;?>0 am— 5;30 pm Hill.sdale UMC .■Í221Í Hwy 158, Advance Tel: 336-998-4020 www.hill.sdalcumc.coin . Conveniently lociitcd 2/10 miles west of the llwy I5K Ä llwy 801 Intersection in Hillsdale Also Enrollino lor Alter School Care lor Fall 20031 Program Includes... L ife lessons in C hristian Values* Special Weelcly Trips Sum m er Reading Program Tanglewood Park Picnics j Fun A ctivitie s Every Day! Lunch & afternoon snack! ; N o w H irfn o T e a G h ln g A s s is ta n ts ! ^ meet ihcir |)cn puls from Mocksville Elementary for lunch, D A RE graduation wus held Thursduy, April 24. The 4th nnd 5th grade siudents were entertained wilh the motivational speaker Bill Russ, AKA "Retro Bill," John Flowers, Lauren Oryder Alex Muculonc uiul Costner Merrifield reud their DARE essays und were presented medals by Retro Bill and M r Lanier Dr Gary Chapman will speak on April 29 at 7 p.m, Hi.s program will bc on "Love Languages of Children." Mny 27 will be the last day for students. School will dismiss at 1 p.m. Cornnlzer ICIemcnIury April has been a very busy und exciting month for second graders in Mrs. Moore’s class. They have been learning all aboul dcserls. Sludenl.s have learned about many desert ani­ mals and plants, such as Ihe elf owl, coyote and saguuro cuctus. They have reiid Ihe books “ Desert Giant” und “The Living World of Desens." Students have written their own folk tales aboul a coyote as well us com­ posing cim|uuln poems also. Stu­ dents had the opportunity to gel a closer look al more animuls when they visited Eaton’s Farm April 22. This week, they enjoyed a irip lo the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro. Mrs. Bullins's firsl und second graders huvc been concentrating on learning uboul spring. Both groups recently completed a study of plants, finding out whul plants need to grow and thrive. Students put their knowl­ edge inlo practice and planted seeds and fiowers in their class garden. They ure ulso planning lo plant some butlerfly bushes loutlracl biillerfiies. First graders have been looking ut butterflies nnd actually watched a caterpilluremerge into u bulterfiy. At the same time, sccond graders got lo watch chickens hatch. Fourth grade students of Mrs. Rachel Joyce huve been ex|K'rienc- iiig life in Ihc Middle Ages while reuding the book ’The Whipping Boy” by Sid Flesichmiin. It is about a brally prince who orders his whip­ ping boy. Jemmy, lo come along when he runs away from Ihc ensile. The book follows their adventuies ns Ihey are captured by outlaws (named Hold-Your-No.se Billy and Cutwa- ler) and team up with a girl named Betsy nnd her dancing bear Petunia. This book Is nbout Ihe two boys’ udvenlurcs, but il’s also about friend­ ship nnd betrayal. Sludenis were able lo make comparisons between the two main churaclers und siluutions Ihey have experienced wilh Iheir own friends. The class recently went on u field trip lo Raleigh and impressed all the guides with their knowledge of North Carolina governmenl. Accel­ eration groups huvc been celebrat­ ing the lOOth nniiiversury of the Wright Brothers’ invention by read­ ing their life story. The whole eluss was proud to be runner-up in the annual reading program. Cougars of Ihe Week: Desiiny Rycrofl, Manuel Roman-Munoz, Hayley Wheeler Miriam Marin, Chelsea Ellis, Culeb Fooie, Jeremy Jones, Toni Easier Abel Martinez, Dylan Andrade, Summer Suiherland, Curolinu Cozarl, Osraaydu Accvedo- Gama, Kelsey Gordon, Shelby Johnson, Megan Lawson, Crislal Arroyo, Chris Wood, Toby Lee W il­ liams, Cougars of llie Monlh: Kathyrii Bradshaw, Manuel Roniaii-Munoz, Austin Vandall, Michael Stegall, Briseydu Garcia, Tyler Correll, Diana Trejo, Holly Jones, Hannony Dimmig, Veiieciu Accvado, Fran­ cisco Uriostegui-Arreola, Sicrru Doucette, Marcos Valdivia-Lorenzo, Madison Junker Mallieu Sawicki- Johnson, Koni Hiall, Amber Vandall, Kira Mironova. Esteban Obando, Joshua Peeler April Bus Riders of the Month: Bus 109 - Dillon Lambe, Bus 125 - Sydney Nelson, Bus 154 - Chad Frctich, Bus 166 - Sarah Shaver Bus 169 - M.J, Seivers, Bus 2801 - Marily Heniandez-Flores. A reminder to parents: Thursday, April 24 - Dairy Queen Nighl. Mocksville Klenienlury Terrific Kids - April; Alex Wil­ son, Jenny Robbins, Paige Berryhill, Ethan McCoy, Cindy Carriher, Sliarica Conyers, Rynn Robinson, Jessica Rebbe, Ashley Sheds, Naudia Johnson, Rasuutt Martin, Tyler Gaylcan, Anthony Younce, Dakila Chunck, Alex Frye, Kaykeri Dillard, Diana Moure-Garcia, Delany Holcomb, Znckary Frceman, Angelica Edwards, Ryan Wood, Savamiuh Taylor Rachel Williams, Jonathon Beaver Nicholas Shcels, Christina Shrewsbury, Hunter Sales, Alex Newman, Logan Ren, Melissa Frceman, Ticliina Morrison, Alyson Ealon,Travis Fowler Bnixton Grant, Cymene James, Narsha Taber Aarcn Felder Andrew DomanskI, Brandon Toney, Ryan Dyson, Lacey Trivelle, Christina Linton, Wesley Johnson, Kaitlin Russ, David Rodriguez, Corey Nuckols, Janie Tutterow, Will Rooney, Keisha Yonker Sludenl of the Month - April; Alex Paproky, Kelsey Cheeks, David Michulski, Ronnie McKnight, Crislal Cabrera,Mallory Williams, Devin Owens, Will Scamon, Amber Short, Justin McLellaiul, Miranda Williams, Shelby Polls, Elise Rosier Christina Griffin, Aslyn Bycriy, Adam Smilh, Kacy Young, Echo Burgdofcr, Danielle Bradley, Mary Ann Kiser, Kehla Ellis, Summer Holland, Bon Breck, Zach Drcchsler Lauren Bailey. Kindergarten siudents in Mrs, Wyall and Mrs, Fulton’s class have been studying a lol aboul spring and ils many .signs and symbols. We’ve laken naturc talks to look for chics lhal a new season Is "blooming.” Surprises in certain kinds of eggs, such as buby birds, were also read about and discussed. Children enjoyed finding their own candy sur- pri.sed inside of Ihe eggs during our class egg hunt. Firsl graders in Mrs. Whitaker’s class visited Horizons in Salisbury us an extension on units nbout space and animals Ihut live in forests and fields. Students took a walk on the wild side to discover things animals need to survive. They became famil­ iar with North Carolina animals and whal locul habitats have to offer Stu­ dents also discovered how the earth is a speciul place in space. They learned basic concepts about us- tronomy including fads aboul the .sun, planets, gravity and Ihe earth's rotation. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitt’s second grade sccond grade class vis­ ited Eaton's Farm in Mocksville April 22. We saw cows, horses, pigs and buby ducks. We Icnmed uboul the fpod each animal ale, and hnd an opportunity to pet all of them. We ale a healthy snack of milk und ce­ real bars, and thoroughly enjoyed Ihc beautiful spring wcuther Susan Wall Smith and Gloria Pruitt's second grade class watch iu wonder as our chicks halch and our calcrpillars cliungc inlo bullerfiic.s and our ladpoles develop Inlo frogs and our plants go ihrough Iheir nu­ merous changos. The circle of life canlimies ns we meusure and docu­ ment growth. After tlte short spring break lhal Mrs. Strickland’s class had last week, we arc ready lo start back ut school. We arc prcparing for the End of Grade lest in May. The class has been working hnrd on Test Ready in malh und reading. In addition, we Imve slurled our poclry unit. We will leam aboul different types of poetry and begin writing some of our own. Also, we have .started our social stud­ ies unit on maps. We plan lo study the different types of maps as well as crcale one of our own. Mrs. Wilson’s kindergarten mu­ sic classes huve been leamlng tho songs for Iheir PTA play “Alphabet Zoo." From the rhythm patlems of hopping kangaroos lo the echoes of ABC Rock, they have worked hard singing nnd memorizing Iheir songs for the April 29 program. Tho first graders have just com- , pleted a unil on tempo. They listened 10 classical pieces and folk songs lo understand how music can be fust, slow or change during u song. Add­ ing movement lo "How Turtle Lost Her Sandals" und creating Ihcir own story with fast and slow churaclers was the highlighl of Ihe sludy. The second grade music classes havo just completed n unit on me­ lodic patterns using folk songs and ■ tales from different parts of Ihc worid. After finding patterns in the Cuntlmicd On Pugc lUl Smith Grove UMC Relay for Life Team Secoml A nnual GO SPEL FESTIV A L Sunday, May 4 • 4 p.m. at Brock Performing Ai’ts Center North Main St. • Moclcsville F e a tu rin g perrorm anccs fro m Blaise Baptist Church • Bethlehem UM C Dulin UM C • Advancc UM C • Smilh Grove UMC No Admission Fee . Ciillcclimis will hr laken w no to Americun Cancer .Saciciy .ïl*' ' i ' "X' 'Х ' 'Jk' 'X ' 'i* ' '1' 'X ' '■X> ' V Ф7 ' ' 1 ' ' I ' ' I ' ' I ' T ' /1' T ' T ' I ' Mocks United Methodist Church Sum m er Childcare All new Christ centered program that you can trust * M onday - Friday in June and July .$100/wk first child - ,$75/wk each additional sibling K-6th (last .school year) o ccm ioiuil activity fe e s ackiilioiiol al lim e o f event Now acccpting applications F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n contact B ill B radley - D irector 998-5518 (church) o r M ocitsyQuth@ aoI.com liiiny space is limiled E n jo y the “ Son” shine tliis sum m er Dnvle County Hntcrpri.se исс0Г(1,ТЬ|1Г.«111у, May 1,2003 — B9 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Dr, Shannon McCourt wilh some clients at Hillsdale Animal Hospital. Dr. Shannon McCourt joins Hillsdale Animal Hospital At Hillsdale Animal Hospital at 134 Medical Drive In Advance, the staff Is quick to credit their customers for their success in animal care. ‘Thanks to you we're growing." And It’s truel Over Ihe remaining year you definitely be noticing several changes. First and foremost, Hillsdale Animal Is happy lo Introduce Dr. Sh­ annon McCourt to their practice. Dr McCourt will be joining the staff on May 12. Dr. McCourt Is a Virginia native who graduated from the VA-MD Regional College of Veterinary Medicine (at Virginia Tech) In 2002. She has been practicing veterinary medicine for the past year In Sunbury, PA. IDr McCourt has three pats, all rescues. They are Sadie, a Dal­ matian, Tucker, a cattle dog and Frazier, a cat (named for the boxer, not the vet.) She also enjoys basketball and singing. Along with the addition of another veterinarian, In Ihe coming monlhs you will see construcllon taking place at Hillsdale Animal Hospital. Hillsdale Animal will be expanding their clinic and adding a ken­ nel area. Several Hillsdale stall members whom you may nol see Ire- quently will be moving on later In the year These people have been extremely valuable In the day-to-day operations and are fondly referred to as "kennel kids." Sean Smith and Emily Materdo lake care ol our kennel area and the animals who must stay in our clinic during our closed hours. Both of these young people will be graduating from high school In the spring and entering college in the fail. Sean, who Is graduating from Davie High, will be attending West­ ern Carolina. Emily, who will be graduating from Reynolds High, will most likely attend UNC-Qreensboro. Both hope to major In some typo of science. It Is your continued patronage and referrals that have allowed Hiiisdale Animal Hospital to grow. The stalf at Hillsdale Animal Hospital thanks ail of ils customers and hopes everyone will slop by to meet D r Shannon McCourt and view their expanded lacilities once Ihey are completed. Wllsonart Whitney Flooring offers hardwood flooring options Because of its rencwability, hardwooil llooring can iictually cosl less than other types of flooring. Nolhing lasts like a hardwood tloor— il transcends time and stands up to even the toughest trcal- menl. Thai’s why, even in a soft economy, lhat hard stirl'ace lloor sale like hardwood have increased. Whitney Flooring in Clemmons is proud to offer its customers tlie most desirable options in hardwood and laminiite floors. More people are focusing on the home as a haven where yesterdny’s luxu­ ries bceome today’s and tomorrow's necessities. Whal boiler way to invest in your home lhan affordable new hardwood or lile floors from Whitney's. Let the folks at Whitney Flooring show you the simple elegance and sofl glow of new wider width hardwood flooring. Choose from antique-looking, hand-scraped hardwood floors lhal transport visi­ tors to your home back to the comfort nnd warmth of simpler limes— ench board speaking a different siory, ench plank a reflection of its maker. Whitney’s can provide the perfect combinntion of hi.storical au- thenlicily and 21st century engineering. Just ask lo see ihe vinlage collection of hardwood floors protected by an exclusive Duratine® aluminum oxide matte finish nnd backed by a 25-yenr finish war­ ranty. These floors nre nvailnble in three spccies of Native American hardwood and six nulhcnlic colors, so there's n combination that's just right for nny room. The result of 50 years of engineering experi- Signature Service Oil Change Л Р Р (Поо- ’25" Мо» VPhlclos)Г осЕОЗ Our New Location Is 5423 Hwy 158,1 mile west of Tanglewood Park • (336) 998-1723 Home & Office Cleaning by June Beeson^ 766-95 f • small liumes • upiulmcnts • small oflkts r iL E R IT E ( 3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 - T I L E(8453) Hè inslall cetmic and stone äe. Furai)' (MTKtl кчлс» ibr 16 )тап. We take gmt (nie h ouf цттк anJ аЫппхт etnico. Fret aánatei (iwimtl p 4m М ш ш ь Walk-Ins W elcome! Oncn Tues.-Frl.8am-6pm Sat. 7am-1pm Beside Advance Post Office 998-7154 B n w a m o n e fire a to n c ( ~X »HANCDDK George's Village Garage, Inc. CO M PLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs НТО LEV»iaVILIi-Ct.eMIIONS ROAD CLBMMONe.NCITOU 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager ■ S A V IN G S tip i r E V E R Y D A Y SVnior Cilisciis • M o t h e r ’s D a y C a rd s • V a r ie ty O f G ifts F o r M o m Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvlllo-ClemmDns Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 Bermuda Mini’sl Self-Storagel «CD 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 U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKil Nation’s Largest & Oldest Rcxjf Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 noynl 0 .1k Dr.. Wlnsloti-Salcm. NC 27IQ 7 1995 Hwy 801 S.* 998-5367 Offeriim a Gmit of Pnn/mb for over 55 W’(irv ' «FhishPrDdnw I •VlrghitaOyslcn In Season ^ ^ •Hanlnmii, ; ЛКеа! Comm Sum III llmiiiifiil Oammin Mwice M-F8iini-«pni • Sul, Я!30м|И!.'.Юрп1 S n y d k k & C o . C m ;a n in (; S iík v k 'k We do all your cleaning needs ' Residemiat • Commercial Church New Construction • Insumí • Uomktl Call for Freo Estimate Owner Debbie Snyder 761-2706 home • S77-5343ceir tney ooring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In. Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tlie Hardwood Floors & Refinlshing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOPEN Ю1НЕ PUBUC 5 9 1 9 - C J a m e s S t. C l e m m o n s . Ic w H v illa C lo m m o n « I Иоог11.]к1 [whllnay'^ EDWARDS W I N D O V f ö once, ihe new line of hantl-scraped wood lloors at Whilney Plooring represents the newest lloors that can bc installed alinosl anywhere, from basements lo bathrooms, kitchens lo kids’ rooms. Whitney’s also carries a full line of more exotic hardwood floor­ ings in widths up lo 8" wide in spccies such as cherry, elm, ma­ hogany, walnut, beech, birch, maple, pecan, nsli and African hard­ woods like kenpns and mirbau. Whatever type room you have, Whilney Flooring has the righl type of hardwood whether sol id plank, engineered or longslrip formats for inslallnlion lhal nniy be nailed, glued or floated. Whether you desire an older moc character graile distressed look or a more eontempoiary look in naliiral colors and grain variation, the prospects really are limitless at Whilney Floor­ ing in Clemmons. Be sure lo check oul all the latest spring designs in real-life look­ ing laminate lloors nnd the award-wining solid vinyl luxury lile se­ lections from Durnstone and Permastone. You can't believe it's not ceramic. Take advantage of storewide savings on all spring iniroductions and be sure lo drop by and sec the new spring offerings in carpel and vinyl floors as well nt Whilney Flooring locnled just off Highway 158 in Clemmons at 5919-C James Sircei. Call (336) 766-0733 to arrange fora free in-home consultation. Business hours are 10 a.in.- 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10-2 on Salurday. L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O IV IE W e D o R e s to r a tio n & N e w C o n s tr u c tio n N ew Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacem ent Wlndow/s Screen Room s Vinyl Siding Estimates!S un R oom s Enclosures 885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 M others D a y Spa Package B e U a s k ill Cnrc Ccl Vl'iiropean Facial V I/ 2 Hr. Ma,4.sa«e VDcliixe I'eUlctirc^ Miike-Dver IWla M b SUin Cam C ciiili; Hillscblc Uiik (Ixhintl Citgii) |! 99 8 -1 6 4 5 0 0 .0 0 агсе.п5о) ^ViHhll»bO)U|i()n*R\pli\-s M;ij- II,1)3* CiitUVriilk‘.ittVI’h(mcOalcriAv.ibWc BIO - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 1,2003 K okon ut Island cast m e m b e rs Include, from left; front - C o d y M a e A n d e rso n , S a m a n th a H o b so n , S a m a n th a Loj, C ra ig B ro w n ; m iddle - P a co G a m a , A a ro n Strain, Patricia : B u rga n , D anielle R ussell, R o b b yn D in gey, M e g a n G re y, Ja m e s W ilso n, A nth ony B ro w n , Leigh A n n W e a th e rm a n ; ba ck - L a To y a G ra n t, April D u rh a m , D e b b ie G oid ner, A m y Bellucci, Ja d e G arrett, M olly W hitaker, Jen nifer H am ilton, South Davie Play Friday Get ready to tiiku a trip to Kokonut Island, a makc-bc- lievc place lo be brouglil to :life by South Davie Middle .'School drama, dancc and music students on Friday ; niglit. The production begins at 7 p.m. in the school theater. Admission is S5 for adults, S3 for students. Amy BeiUicci, an eighth grader, plays the lead role as C ordelia, wl№ owns the is­ land. “ I’m about to lose the is- . land because I’m not paying. Some people come to the is­ land ... a couple gets lost and 1 get worried. A bunch of people leave the islatid and I go through a nervous break­ down." She likes the play because ^■'it has singing, dancing and acting. Mollie Vv'hitaker. also an eighth grader, plays tlic part of Maw Cawakce. She’s an island native and friends with Cordelia. A m y B e llu cci and M ollie W hittaker will take part in K o k o n u t Is la n d F rid a y night at S outh D avie, Kol<onut Island cast m em be rs Include, from left: front - A n th o n y B ro w n , Leigh A n n W e a th e rm a n , B ia n ca B yrn e , Jo s h E d e r; m iddle - A m y Bellucci, Ja d e G arrett, M olly W hitaker, Je n n ife r O ’B rien, Ja m ie K o o n tz, H eath B o yd , V a n e ssa D idenko, A sh le e B urton ; back -Je n n ife r H am ilton, Tiffany Kelly. Tw o Win D H S Poetry Contest hi cclfbraliiin of April's Na­ tional Poetry Monili, the Davie High Scliool Library sponsored a poclry coiUcsl I'or llie suitlem body. The contesi was first publi­ cized on March 21 lo allow one monlh for submissions. April 21 at .1 p,in. was llic final deaillinc. Sliidciils wrole in either or holh of Iwo categories: rhyme and free verse. Judges were Terry Hoyle. D H S English chair; Patsy Crenshaw, executive director of insiruclion for Davie Schools: and Jane Simpson, director of Ihe Davie Counly f'oimdiition. Chad Re-Sean M cChiiiey. sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lurry McCUm ey. won for llie rhyme category. Brandon D. Goolsby, sopho­ more, son of Wanda L, Fowler nml Anslo Fowler, won for free verse. The winning students re­ ceived a gift basket comprised of homemade goodies and dona­ tions from area businesses. Jean W hite, chair of the contest, thanks all of the busine.s.ses and patrons that supported Ihc eon- le.si. Ky Brandon I). Guolshy Wayxoflhc WorUl We .scar Ihe canvas.ses of our minds wilh death and destruction, feeding oiir fuliire leaders enough violence to bum their minds and scorch Iheir souls. Our offspring are left incomplete, a ileforinily ihiil has become Ihe norm, a disease ihm captures Ihe lives of the une.>Lpecled and demolishes them clutching Iheir dreams and aspirations and placing Ihem in the belly of nonexistence. Why are we taking lliis world to Ihis dreadful place uf no return. A place dearth of nalure and nurture lacking growth and developmenl. A place known as hell. A sordid worUI filled wilh sorrow. Life is a charade. A game where the decorum of the contestants is more like the savage nionslers we animate on television, than like tho civilim i and sophisticated beings wc pride ourselves of being. Il’s ania/.ing how i|iiickly we forget the savory taste of love and the satisfaction of family. We all become insecure from the lack of security In our homes, in our country, in our lives. We all are so easily captivated by worldly pleasures So easily cajoled into thinking niaterial property is the way lo true happine.ss. We become blinded by our egos and while on our paths of life we stumble frei|uently as wc allow ourselves to get in oiir own way. In lime I hope lhal love will coiu|uer all hale. Peace will reign Ihis realm of the unbelievable, and humanity will begin lo forgive the iniforgellable Only Ihen can we truly experience living fully complete wilh svings of liberiy. Going through Separation or Divorce 13 Weeic Class Starting May 12^ 2003® 7p,m, Hosted by; Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 Please call and register at church office - 336-998-8306 M aij ^So ftlu C h a d R e -S e a n M c C lu n e y and B ra n d o n G o o ls b y w on these p rize s in the D avie H igh P oe try Co ntest. By Chad Kc-Senn M cCluney Hey Grandma I jusl thought that 1 would talk lo you Cause nobody umlcrslands me ihe way you do It’s been so long since 1 held your hand W hy you had lo go away I still can’l understand I was six then bul you were siill my number one lady Now you’re gone onto glory and 1 miss you like crazy You never got lo sec me liil the ball out of llie park Where were you when I needed you to holil me in Ihe dark I know you're right here wilh mo bul you seem so far 1 never got to tell you how much of a hero you are You know 1 miss you like the sun misses the moon, I wish time would go faster so I could see you soon. Have you mel God',' Is he really more lhan a man'.' If you see Malcolm X please shako his hand Tell gramlpa I’m the man he would want me lo be I slill hang around our favorite maple lice Do you think about me',' Have you seen how I've grown'? I know you'll slay with me even when I'm on my own 1 felt you wilh me when 1 was in Ihe hospilal bed You're the only perniaiienl memory 1 have in my head 1 await the day that I can .see you again Watch over me and our fainily until then, I love you J ñ r n l/a S ttíí. Help Is Just Around The Comer. l A R O A I N S Д И Я И г З Ш д а ш Я И И И И Great Low Prices! By combining Iho buying strength of thousands of True Value stores, you gat groat low prices on quality top-name brands. C a u d e ll L u m b e r an d B u ild in g S u p p lie s Í 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30-5:00 Л Sat. 7:30-12 noon S t u d e n t I n d u c t e d I n t o P h i T h e t a K a p p a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May I, 2003 - HI I Haven Kathleen Bass of M ocksville was among 47 Davidson County Community College students inducted into the Tau Bela Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa during the 34th in­ duction cerem ony Tuesday. April 1.“) on the college campus. Phi Theta Kappa is an inter­ national scholastic society hold­ ing the .same status in the com­ m unity college that Phi Beta Kappa carries in senior colleges and universities. Kyle Bruce Earns WCU Founders Award Kyle Anthony Bruce of N,C, 801 S,. Mocksville. has been recognized for scholastic achievement with an academic scholarship to attend Weslern Carolina University in the fall, The son of Sherri Moore, he earned the Founders Award, The competitive scholarship is worth approximately ,$l,.‘iO(l per year and is renewable for up to four years, Bruce is a senior al Davie High School, LeeAnn Godbey Earns Sociology Award LeeAnn Godbey. a senior at Maryville (Tenn.) College, was presented Ihc Oulslanding Achievem ent in Sociology Award during the college's aca­ demic awards ceremony April 12, The award recognizcs a se­ nior who has exhibited merito­ rious achievement in Ihe field of sociology, was presented by Ihe chair of the Social Sciences di­ vision, Godbey received a cash award and a certificate of recog­ nition, Godbey is majoring in soci­ ology and business, A 1999 graduale of North Stafford High School in Slalford, Va„ she is llic daughter of Edward and Malissa Godbey of Mocksville, Laura Correli Gets UNC Nursing Honor C H A P E L H IL L - Sixty-six of Ihc brightest and most dedi­ cated students at Ihc Universily of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill, including one from Mocksville, were honored April 22 wilh Ihe university's top academic, ser­ vice and leadership awards, Laura Ann Corrcll. daughter . of Roberi and Marsha Corrcll. earned The George Livas Award, given to Ihe most oulslanding senior in the School of Nursing in Ihe areas of scholarship, lead­ ership and nursing excellence. Proud parenis and professors looked on ns the high achievers collected medals, phujues and other decorations - and congratu­ lations - from Ihc uni-vcrsity's top leaders. "R eceiving one of these awards is perhaps Ihe greatest honor bestowed upon an under­ graduate at Carolina." said Dr. Cynlhia W olf Johnson. U N C as- ■sociate vice chancellor for stu­ dent leaming and supervisor of the awards program an the cer­ emony. Davie Schools Continued From Page UK music, they were able lo play Itieir own nccompnnlmcnl oa Orff inslra- nicnls using repciiled paltcnis ttioy crcnlcd. The third luid fourlh grade classcs havc been studying hannony and nil Ihc wiiys lo crcale liannoay In music. Rounds, partner songs and oslinntos have been sung and played on Ihc inslnancnis so the children could experience creating hamiony . for lliein.ielves, Tho fil'ih grade clusses are eon- ilnuing Ihelr unil on playing Ihc re­ corder, Thoy have enjoyed having Iheir own instruments and tuivc done well wilh Ihe challenge of rending music, using corrcci fingerings, nnd . breathing and blowing gently into tho recorder. Hoperully. Ihc.se skills arc onc.s Ihoy will continue as they move Into tlio music program» nt llie middto schodt levot;" In guidance Ihis week. Mrs, Laager’s kindergnrton class listened to "Bo to tho Rescue." By .snving a bcnattful oconn meadow, Bo taught siudenis u vuiaable lesson about tak­ ing care of Ihe environment. Second graders learned aboul Ihe importance of sharing chorcs in a family through Iho story of Jonioand Mata, Jonio and Main wen: elophaats wlio lived on the savimnas of Africn. While Mala dug wells for Ihc fmn- ily. Jomo would jilay songs with his trunk, Jomo Icnnicd a valuable les­ son afler getting losl from Iho fnm­ ily and having to lake care of him­ self. Third grnders enjoyed two books in guidnnce this week: "Slop Pick­ ing on Mo" nnd "Simon's Hook," Those stories gave students stmlegios on how to deal with bullies without becoming a bully thein.solvcs, Founli grade classcs continued Ihe story “Free Ihe Horses," This story focu.sod on solf-csteem build­ ing, Ihc importance of a positive al- tllude nnd responsibility. Fifth grnders finished Ihc chap­ ter entilied "On Choices" in the book "Chicken Soup for tho Pretccn Soul," In cach pf the stories In Ihis chapter, n prelecn Is faced with mak­ ing a mujor cholcc. ■ ■' Central Davle Devoiopmcntal Day I Student of tho Week, April 21-25: Cassidy Walden. This week wo talked bout farm animals. Wo learned about C0W.4. hor.ses, pigs, chickens and sheep, Wc made a ,s|)ccial fann book. On Friday, we had a spccial picnic. Developmental Dny II students nre looking forwnrd lo welcoming Ihe May flowers thnl all Iho April rains have nourished. Wo aro plant­ ing flower sec<ls for our new garden and designing fuzzy catorplllar.s who will change Into beautiful bulicrflics in our classroom, Wc wore sorry to have mlK.scd our farm trip last week due to rain, but have finished some very nice farm books wilh special piclarcs of all Ihe animals wc hope to see another lime. The pre-K class at Central Davie really hnd fun "down on Iho farm" this week as wc lonnied aboul ov- orylhing from little red hens to Little Boy Blue, Ms, Sue Tuckcr had Ihe children make big piak pigs and little red hens that really cluck. They made pictures of Little Boy Blue uador the haystack. They have cul and colorcd and palmed and glued, Thoy hnve been coloring in big books of farm plclurc.i mnde especially for them which thoy will take home when llie books are complete. Nursery rhymes and games rounded oul Ihc wcok'.s oxpcrionce, Wc were disappoinied to cancci our field trip to Baa Moo Farm in Statesville becnuse of Ihc rain, bat wc will hnve a special treat next week. Spring picture orders havc boon ■sent off. They showld be back in jusl a few day,s. Dovi« Family m CofliiMnitir Pray« Btnkfost Thursday, May 1, 7-8am i I ÎI 'I' 215 Comotory street • Mocksvlllo, NC • (336) 751-9622 | P raye r B re a k fa st Please mark your calendar and make plans to attend our annual prayer breakfast! Our leaders and our Country, now more than ever, need our prayers! For more Infonnation call tho YMCA at 751-9622 Davie Family YMCA fiivpli' iviiih thi'ir Ciul-iiiivii ¡hiU'iiIuiI in s/iirH, iiiiml iinil h'lh/." NOW OPEN in MocksviUe! S k i l l s f o r s c h o o l. C o n fid e n c e f o r e v e r y th in g e ls e . When children (cel belter nboul scliool, Ihey feel belter about thernscives. At Sylvan, we see It every day. For more tlian 20 years, \ we've helped over a million children develop a love ol learning. \ We get results tlirough a proven process that works — the Sylvan Advantage,'“ • We begin by Identifying eacli child's specific needs, then wc provide Individual attention and personalized lesson plans, ' • Sylvan teachers are highly trained and certllled — and just love teaching, • We keep you updated every step of the way with regularly scheduled conferences and progress reports. \\ \ If your child is struggling in school or |ust isn't being challenged enough, call Sylvan loday. N O W OPEN B oxw ood Village, M ocksville (336) 7 5 3 -0 10 0 0 SYLVAN L E A R N IN G C E N T E R ' L e a rn in g -fe e ls ¿ooci'.“ www.educate.com REAJDING MATH WHTrrMQ EOG TEST PREP SAT' /ACT PREP Special o£ th e W eek W e l c h ’ s Juices Atipie, Círapel'nilt & Orange ONLY ea. Limit 8 Wiiilc Supplies Last It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints Enlargements 1м )г s ro a t in ro rn ia titin on (Irii^.s & lie a llii P ro b le m s , до (о M ivw .l'o s ie rd riiß co .co n i 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.fosterdnigco.com Resume all activities immediately after cataract surgery at Southeastern Eye Center by C. Richard Epes, M.D. • l^focccluic tiikc.s only 4 to 7 minutes to pcrfot m • Return to all activities immediately • Dr. Epes tiatnccl a.s one of the “IJest Doctors in Anicrica” • Dr. Epes has peribrmed surgery on incrtviduitls from 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 ciitaract surgeries „ • “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch”C. Richard Lpes, M.D. surgery For local convenience & unnuitched experience, call TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. /'»/■ yintr cimvmiimv ytm iiniy xi'c one of llic SomhcmU'm Eye Caiur docuns in tiur offwes m: MQCKSVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, 0 |)imneiri.si I98-II lliM|illul .St., Mocksvillc • 751-5734 MUDA Q uayllONCENItn Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist Iltrmmhi Quii)’ Slioii. Ciitr.,Ailviiiice • 940-2(115 bi у I i l B12 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 1,2003 ~ m Justin M iller (left) receives congratulations from lifelong friend, S te p h e n B arn es. Eag le S co u t Ju stin M iller p o se s for a ph o tog raph with his fam ily, father D a vid Miller, sister D anielle M iller and m other B o n n ie Miller. Justin Miller Receives Eagle Scout Award At Bailey’s Chapel . Justin M iller of 1438 Fork Blxby Road in Advnnce, nn 18- ycnr-old senior nl Dnvic Higli School, hns enrncd his Engle Scout Awnrd. : He is wilh troop .502 spon­ sored by Smilh Grove Rurllnn' Club in the Uwhnrrie District in ihe Old North State Council. . His parents ure C . David and Bonnie M . Miller, He has one sister; Dnnlclle. His grniidpur- enis arc Willlnm E, (B illy) and Virginia Dull (Belty) M ycr» of Advnnce and Ihc Inic John Albert und Isnbclle Young Miller. A Crosby Scholar und mem­ ber of Who's Who in the Na- lionnl Honor Soeiely, Justin also serves ns church uslicr nnd youth leader. He is enrolled nl N T l in Mooresville beginning wilh the fnll semester. Justin sturled .scouting with Pnck 504 sponsored by Fulton United Methodist Church wiih Teresn Young, Cubinusler, nnd Tim Young, nssisinni. He advanced to Boy Seoul Troop 502 with Scoutmaster, Carter Robertson and Advance­ ment Leader, Stuart Peters. He progressed from Boy Scout, Ten- dcrfool, Sccond Class, First Class. Slnr (serving as Patrol Lender) nnd Life (serving ns Sr. Patrol Lender) nnd nfler com­ pleting his service project nnd canting 21 bndges, went before Ihe Eagle Board of Review. His Eagle Scout Project wns lo make n safer play surface for the children of Bailey's Chnpcl Uniled Melhodisi Church nnd community. The urea around the new playground equipment, which he built when the exist­ ing equipment became unsafe, hnd to be framed with railroad tics nnd filled with sand. The Old North State Council honored the Engle Class of 2002 ut Em bassy Suites Hotel in Greensboro on March 20, where Justin was recognized and pre­ sented wilh nn Eagle Scout Print by Bniley. O n Sunday, April 13, Juslin was honored at his Eagle Scout Prescnialion nl Bailey's Chapel United Melhodisi Church with more Ihnn 1 (X) family and friends in atlendnnce. Scoutmnslers Dnve Sutter and David VanAntwerp Sr. led scouts, Andrew Sutler, David VanAntwerp Jr., Seun Dnvidson nnd Willlnm Mills in the Presen- tntion of Colors. The Rev. Edwnrd Curler in­ troduced all the Scout Leaders lhat have guided juslin includ­ ing Bob Bruton who presented him with a Eagle Bolo lo replace Ihe one made at camp while earning his W ood C u rving Badge. Scoulmusler Curler Robert- •son presenled Juslin wilh pins for him, his molhcr nnd father, und nn Americun Flng: which hnd been flown over Ihc cnpilul in his honor. Engle Scout Derek Turner rend letters of congrulululions lhal Juslin hus received from u number of elecled officiuls in­ cluding Vice President Cheney and President Bush. Trent Young charged Juslin wilh the Eagle Seoul Challenge. Soloist, Nikki White opened und closed the service respec­ tively wilh the “National A n ­ them " and "G o d Bless Ihe U SA". A barbecue dinner was served to ull of Juslin's guesls followed by cuke, which wus baked nnd dccoruled by his grundmolher,' Safe And Sober Prom Night Event Friday Afternoon At Davie High On Friduy Muy 2 , ihe Norlh Carolina H ighw uy Pulrol in conjunction w ilh the D avic County Sheriffs Office nnd the D u vie H ig h School Public Safety Tciim w ill presonl a “ Safe, Sober Prom Niglu" ex­ ercise at the Davie High School Sludium. The Evenl w ill begin at I p.m. und will show the conse- (luenccs of driving under Ihe in- llucnce. There will be u mock motor vehicle nccideni scene thut w ill includc the D uvic Counly E M S , Rescue Squad. and M ocksville Fire Deparl- menl, Afler the presentution. slu­ denis will be uble lo speuk willi emergency services personnel nnd look ul equipment Ihnl is used ut the scenc of an accident. Ju stin Is surro und ed b y his parents, D a vid an d B on nie M iller, a n d gra n d p a re n ts, Betty M ye rs and Billy M ye rs, M o c k s v i l l e S h o e S h o p Chad Gough, Owner -1 7 + Years Exp. EffactivtMomlDY.Mav5.2003 our NEW HOURS will be: Tuei. ttini Fri. Sam-Spm Sai Oam-lpni Ctoud Sun. & Mon. BRING TMIS AD «Receive 1 0 % O F F ALL REPAIRS OVER $20"ater good Um May 31.2003. 52 Court Square, Mocksville, NC (In Ihe Town Square) • (336) 753-0942 Bmm out SHOES back to ufe at Mocksville Shoe ShopI CRYSTAL GLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 1 2 -3 1 5 5 Night Drop & Drive-Thru M-F 7 AIVI-7PM • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM Same Day Service Weekdays; In by 11 a,m .; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each minimum 5 Items !• COI^llEW ZEDTOACCURA'nibY KEEP TRACK Op-I' YOURORDER '•la ^ T H E R ^ • DRAITCS ' ■ ,i' Ix^MrointRSANYSlZE $10 • DOWN ^OMFQRTERS REÖ W E N O W D O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S $ у щ .о о P A N T S S T A R T A T ^ W - Y o u a r e c o r d ia lly i n v i t e d to attend a. special free educational seminar about hearing and hearing loss. You will learn about ► Syinp toms of hearing loss •Treatment • Developments in digital hearing aid technolog; T h i s s p e c i a l e v e n t is s p o n s o r e d b y Drs. Scott Mills and Tami Ike, Doctors of Audiology at The Hearing Clinic Clemmons • High Point • Asheboro ' Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, ■ Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers i $2 ^ 0 Silks $1.00 exIra Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ ^ s o e a c h Minimum 3 Ilems, Silks $2.00 extra C O U PO N M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D W ITH IN C O M IN G O R D E R Vhen: Tuesday, May 6th rime: 10:00 a.m. Ai^here: Village Inn Golf & Conference Center 6205 Ramada Drive Clemmons, NC Call today to reserve your seat as space is limited C all M elanie at 766-2677 RSVP by Friday, May 2nd The seminar will feature Beth Fountain, M.S., an expert audiologist from GN ReSound. Coffee and Dajjis/j refreshments will be available. Ig is living. Find out what you’ve been missing. C a ll todayfor your reservation 766-2677 r h e H e a r i n g C l i n i c Bwlv пш)по tfvaiigii вап1пс«а4к/т10цу, B>p<v*mco «М ccwvuaKon - 01лгал(в«( www.thehearingclinic.corn : : : . / . » i i f : Expect A Day Of Health, Childcare Tips And Entertainment I t ’s called Kids Fest 2003, a morning designed especially for c h ild re n age 0-5 and th e ir caregivers. : The event w ill be held from 9 a.m. noon Saturday, M ay 3 at the Brock Gym, North Main Street, M ocksville. Special events include: • Mrs, Parrone’s Shadow Pup­ petry from 10-10:30 a,m,, .spon­ sored by the Davie County Arts Council; • W icker and Jones Kids Show from 11-11:30 a.m., sponsored by the arts council: and • a car seat safety check spon­ sored by the Davie County Health D epartm ent from 10:30 a.m .- noon. • a storyteller; Ongoing activities w ill include health screenings, an art corner, model classrooms, a science cen- ter, door prizes and more. The ac­ tivities are designed to stimulate a child’s learning process. “ It’s basically an informational fair, a resource and referral fair to let the public know w hat’s out there in D avie County to help young children and their fam i­ lies,” said Peggy Nuckolls, execu­ tive director o f the sponsoring D avie C ounty Partnership fo r Children. There w ill be chances for par­ ents to meet caregivers, and op­ portunities for them to learn for children, play can mean learning. Carley, Stephen, Jastnine and Michael Dalton enjoy some time in their yard with their parents, Gloria and Thomas Dalton of Mocksville, - Photo by Robin Fergusson T h e M o r e T h e M e r r ie r Mocksville Couple’s Home Filled With Joy - And Four Children By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Thomas and Gloria Dalton love kids, “ When we first got married, we were Big Brothers/Big Sisters,” Gloria said, “ We’ve always had kids aiound,” The Daltons have plenty ol' love to share, and nowadays, they’ve got four good reasons to be happy - Carley, age 2, Michael, 3, Stephen, 4 and Jasmine, 5, The Daltons, who lost their only son, Jhockton, lo a fatal car accident in May three years ago, adopted the four brothers and sislers. They had losl three daughters shortly after birth, and were planning to adopt after Jhockton got into college, "A year and a half after he died, we slarled our search,” Gloria said. They had looked at profiles o f numerous children. They got word o f three chil­ dren staying in a foster home. “ I said three children, we were looking for one, 1 showed it to Thomas and he said, you know, they really could be our kids,” The Daltons wanted a baby, but here were the three toddlers. Then they learned there was a baby sister, and the search turned serious. Please See Adoption • Page 4 Kids Fest 2003^‘ч:||||;>У T h u rs d a y , M a y 1, 2 0 0 3 P a g e г DAVIB COUNTY Ë N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Partnership For Children Can Answer Questions On Child Care Davic Coutuy Partnership for Children can help you find an­ swers you ore looking for con­ cerning childcare and Ihe edu­ cation of children ages 0-5. "W e can point you in Ihe riglil direction nnd give you re­ search based information includ­ ing parenting tips,childcare rat­ ings, child development stages, child heallh nnd safely issues, and school readiness guide­ lines," said Peggy Nuckolls, D nvie's Partnership (Sm art Start) executive director. “The mission of our office is thal Davie County’s children will enter school healthy, ready lo learn, nnd prepared to reach Ihcir maximum potential," she said. Programs geared loward lhat goal include Quest (Quality En­ hancement Support and Train­ ing), Child Care Health Consult­ ant, Hispanic Outreach, Early Childhood Intervention Scholar­ ships, Kindergnrlen Transitions, and Educntion and Training In­ centives. "We have created resources for this county lhal you will find helpful in your choice of educa­ tion for children ages 0 -5 ,” Nuckolls snid. There is the Kids Connection Lending Library, which provides educntionnl theme kits, videos and resource books for parents. A l librtiry materials can be bor­ rowed for a minimal member­ ship fee. There are parent guides lhat highlight communily resources for children und parents and a daycare resource guide, which includes childcare facilities in Davie County with important information sucli as their slur rating, rales and special pro­ grams they offer. Below is a sumple of the in­ formation available in Ihe re­ source guide. If searching for childcare or for a complete guide on services offered by Ihe Pnrt- nership for Children, call 751- 2113. Five Stnr FneilUics; Little Friends: Four Stnr Facilities: Central Davie Developm ental Pre­ school: Cooleemee Head Start: Helen C . Oimtt Child Develop­ ment Center: Three Star Fncilftlcs: A l­ most Home,Central Dnvie Hcnd Start, A Child’s World Learning Center, Cuddly Care, Davic C h ild Developm ent Center, K oun try Kids Preschool, Kountry Korner, M ocksville C h ild Developm ent Center, Young Children’s Learning Cen­ ter: Tw o Stnr Facilities: Little A ngels, Teresa H a rd in ’s Daycare: O n e S ta r F acilities; Christine’s Daycare,Cooleemee Y M C A Program , Cornalzer Y M C A Program, Creative Child Care, Davie Fam ily Y M C A , Francis S huler’s Daycare, M artha Kaye A rm sw orth y’s Daycare, Nancy H ow el Daycare, Pinebrook Y M C School Program , Roseb Montessori Learning Cent Shady Grove Y M C A Progra Sinall Wonders Daycare, Wi iam R. Dnvie Y M C A Progrn and Religious I'rcschool Facll tics: Bethlehem Angels Pr school, Center U M C Preschoo First U M C Preschool, Hiilsdn Bapti.st Church Preschool anc Macedonia Moravian Churc Preschool. 85% C ^C hild's In tellect, P ersonality Form ed By Age 5 Research shows Ihnt 85 per­ cent of a child’s intellect, person- nlity nnd socinl .skills are formed by age 5. "Today, we know more than ever before nbout Ihe importance of children’s earliest years in shaping their learning and devel­ opment,” snid Peggy Nuckolls, director of Dnvic’s Pnrtnership for Children. "Yet, never before hnve the needs of young children and their families been more press­ ing. We hnve to recognize Ihnt children’s opportunities are our repsonsibilities. "W e need lo com mit our­ selves to ensuring that cach nnd every child experiences Ihe type of enrly environment al home, nt child cnre, nt school and in the communily lhal promotes nnd supports early learning,” she said. Early experiences help to de­ termine brain structure and shape Ihe way people learn, think nnd behave for the rest of their lives. Th e tim ing is critica l, Nuckolls .said. "If we don’l give young children wlial they need in the very early yeurs, wo can­ not make it up lo them laler.” Nuckolls supports lax money being spent on early intervcnlion programs, und says every dollar spent on early intervention is a $7 .savings in later cosl lo .soci­ ety. Smart Start in Davic Counly hns proven results in the Inst year, Nuckolls snid: •Thirty perceni of cliiidren in regulated child care did nol have proper medicnl records and im- munizulions. The child health Tips For Choosing The Right Childcare Provider Choosing a child care pro­ vider is one of the mosl impor­ tant decisions families make. Research shows lhal high-qunl- ity child cnre nnd early cducu- lion can boost children's learn­ ing nnd socinl skills when Ihey enter school. A good child cnre provider is someone who cares about chil­ dren and inieracis warmly wilh them. A good child care cenicr is clean and safe. Sometimes it is hard to know whal t|uesiions lo ask when searching for cure. T ry the following guideline with your own concerns. Re- . member, after choosing a child carc center,stay involved. Stud­ ies show that the children who achieved beller in .school have families who sluyed involved in Iheir care and cducalion. Chcckli.sf for Quality Care Caregiver • Does the caregiver get down on cach child's level to speak to Ihe child? • Are children greeted when they arrive? •Are children's needs quickly met even when things gel busy? • Is the caregiver trained in CPR and first aid? • Is Ihc caregiver involved in conlinuing educntion progrums? • Docs the program keep up with the children's changing in­ terests? • Will llie caregiver always be willing to answer your ques­ tions'? • W ill the caregiver tell you what your child is doing every day? • Are parents' ideas w el­ comed? Are Ihere ways for you lo gel involved? • Do the caregiver and tho children enjoy being together? • Is there enough staff to serve Ihe children? • Is the caregiver experi­ enced? • Does Ihe caregiver panici- pale in early childhood develop­ ment cinsses? Child carc crcdcn- linl cinsses? Seiiiiiit • Is the ntmosphere bright and pleasant? • Is the environment clean und well maintained? • Is Ihere a safe outdoor play area with a variety of equip- menl'i • Can the caregiver see the entire playground ut all times? • Are Iherc arcus for resting, quiet play, and active play? • Is there enough spacc for the children in ull of these areas? Adivilii'x • Is there a daily balance of play lime, story lime, activity lime and nap lime? • Are Ihe aclivilies appropri­ ate for cach age group? • Is Ihere u variety of toys and learning materials for Ihe num­ ber of children? • Arc toys clean, safe und within reach of the children? /« General • Do you ugree with Ihc dis­ cipline practice? • Do you hear the sounds of happy cliiidren? • Are children comforted when needed? • Is the program licensed or registered? • Are surprise visits by par­ ents encouraged? • W ill your child be happy here? care consultant funded by Ihe Partnership for Children hus seen to it that all of those chil­ dren now have proper rccords on file nnd immunizations. * More than 1,000 Hispnnic children huve received health checkups, imm unization up­ dates, assislonce wilh general health services, social services, medicnl services, and car seat safety checks. • More than 596 parents re­ ceived assistance in accessing healthier lifestyles for them­ selves and Ihcir children. •Atotal o f984 Hispanicchil- dren and fanlilies have partic pated in u progrnm lhat promol the importance of literacy f children ages 0-5. • A total of 273 Davie chi dren have rcceivcd subsidize care because of Smart Start, • M ore than 400 children hnve pnrticipnted in a kinderga len readiness program lo he them prepare for success school. • A total of 152 child care pro fcssionals are seeking high education and trainings to he enhancc th quality of their facil ties. Davie Ckiljcl Developmertt Center 491 M iulisou Rd, • M ocksville, NC (336) 751-4036 • Internet Camera Access In Each Classroom • State Certified Teachers • Ages 6 Weeks to 5 Years Gisela Faak - Owner/Director Kountry Kids Preschool Learning Center 373 Cherry Hill Road • Mocksville 336-998-9491 or 336-940-2418 Iw Child io Staff Ratio Cooleemee School Plstiict Peforefi-After School Care All Ages 6 weeks-IZ years ' State licensed, ? StiEtr Rated ' We Accept P.S.S. Subsidies ' Ask Aboirf Our Scholarship Prograwi ’ Center ferticlpates In Federal FoodPrograw ~ Pam Burton - Director “S in a ll center w ith a fu m ily countiy iitinospliure." HELEN 0. GANTT Child Development Center, Inc, . IC IO H II ....J M /I , H e lp in g C h ild re n Grow. This Center i.s Dedicated to the memory of Helen C. Gantt July 15,1943 - November 17,1998 Our Future Our fiiiim rcsis ill n liny tiiiiid... Nol yet influenced by politics, Nol yet prejudiced by .skin color. Not yet concerned wilh money and status, Nol yel womed alxnu size, weight, or fashion, Notlainledbybiiis. Our fiuiire mis In Ihe hearl of one... Wlio hasn't yet been lo school. Who can nol read or write Or play sport, Who has not yel learned lo speak. To siiartmlce we have a I'tiiiire... We need lo protect, nourish, love and educale. Wc need lo look al our new beginnings. 'Hie Future is in our hands. ANNE GERDE.S / SEPTEMBER 2002 1205 Sa l is b u r y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e Ph: 336-751-0171 • Fax:336-751-0920 И T'lie (Birth (pface c a r e s f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t h r o u g h p r e g n a n c y , b i r t h , a n d b e y o n d . TJ i n 24 -hour epidural anesthesia placed by a board-certified A nesthe sio lo gist M other/baby nursing care S ingle-room concept for com fort & convenience Postpartum hom e visit by a Registered N urse Free Federally approved car seat O n e to one labor care. Reduction of out-of-pocket expenses Free beeper service . . . fo r s-peciat Beginnings I R E D E L L M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L ’S H E A L T H C A R E S Y S T E M Brookdale Drive & Hartness Road Statesville, NC * 704-873-5661 A special celebration dinner for m other & guest Lactation nurse services (inpatient and outpatient) R e gu la r breastfeeding classes/support groups Free prenatal & postnatal exercise program s (low - im pact aerobics, w alking, w ater aerobics) Fre e childbirth preparation classes (w eekend classes ava ila b le ) F re e basic new bo rn classes Free Infant C P R /ca r seat safely classes Free early pre gna ncy classes Monthly tours for adults are held on the first Sunday at 4:30 PM. and on the second Thursday at 7:30 PM. Sibling tours are held on the second Thursday of each month at 4:00 PM. For Information about tours and other sen/ices, please call The Birth Place Program Office at 704-878-4555 or visit our website at www.lredellmemorlal.org. i. \ Kids Fest 2003 Thursday, May 1, 2003 P a g e 3 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I / i É E C O R D Kids Fest Exiiibitors Almost Home Child Care Center Point Human Services BABIES/ECI A Child’s World Learning Center Creative Memories Davie County Arts Council Davie County Health Departmenl Davie Counly Partnership for Children Davie County Public Library Davie County Schools Davie County School Health Davie Department of Social Services Davie Domesllce Violence Services & Rape Crisis Cenler Davie Family YM CA Head Start Helen C. Gantt Child Development Cenler Kountry Kids Preschool Triad Counseling Services Young Children’s Learning Center ‘Kid Care’ Forum Designed To Enrich Lives The coiiimunily forum “Kid Care" w ill be presented by the D avie C o unty Local Inter­ agency Coordinating Council on Thursday, Sept. 11 from 6-8 p.m, Kid Care is a free commu­ nity event designed lo cnrich the lives of young children wiio are cared for at home, as well as those who are involved in comnninily, church and family daycare .sellings. Parenls,childcare providers, and community leaders are in­ vited lo learn more about childcare options wiliiin Davie Counly and explore answers to questions such as; What types of childcare and communily ac­ tivities are available in Davic C o unly? W hal needs lo be available to meet the needs of our community? Whal needs lo change? Inform ation on childcare programs as well as communily resources and activities for young cliiidren w ill be ex­ plored. Parlicipants can siiare a free meal and Ihc opportunity lo win one of many door prizes. Ciiil- dren w ill be able to fashion original works o f arl, and childcare will be provided. The Davie County Arts Council is pleased to offer for our youngest audience! TheTarradiddle Players present shows especially for presciiooi aged cliiidren. We plan on hosting their plays In the Fall and Soring. Dates and times to be announced. Look for details coming upl DnvleCiiimly A r t sConnell 622 N. Main Street • M ocksville, NC Box Office: 336-751-3000 www.davlearts.arg S lio u S e i N o t H u r t Davie Domestic Violence Service & Rape Crisis Center 180 S. Main St. - Suite 115, Mocksville, N C 27028 C R IS IS L IN E :3 3 6 -7 5 I-H E L P ^ B U S IN E S S L IN E : 336-751-3450 A L M O S T H O M E C H IL D C A R E 571 S. M ain Street, M ocksville 751-PLAY (7529) Full-Time Part-Time Drop-In First & Second Shifts & Weekends Infant - 12 Years ★★ Summer School-Age Program ★★ ★★ Kindergailen Readiness ★★ ★★ Preschool Curriculum ★★ Where are your photos? Arc Ihc pluitos of jr’our child’s (irst slcps in the same slu)cbo,\ hs his liiM sluicsV Wilh himdS'On Hssistuncc. I cim \cuch you hnsv lo uuickly »ml easily Uirn those boxes of prccioiis pliolos and nicinornbiha iiilo Kccpsakc. scrapbook plioto iilbuni.s.VisU www.crcatlvememorles.com or call Ihe Creative Memories Home Oldce to Iind a Consultnnl near you. (HOO) 341 -5275. Ill Advimcu: Sherry Urldgewnler 998-7657 sbrldi;c221(H>aol.com 111 Mocksville: Shirley We.st ‘W2-765H westmcnioriestn’yiidtel.iiel m em ories, Ph«lo*snfc Scnipbw>k V\w\n Alb\»ms Classes and Workshops Ruslnexs Oppoftunilies_______ Young C h ild r e n ’s L e a rn in g Center 184 Council Sireel • Mocksville 751-7118 •6 weeks - 5 years • 20 years Child Care experience •Quality Staff •Childcare Credential Certified •First Aid & CPR certified D ebbie Jones - O w ner D A V I E F A I V I I L Y B R A N C H O F G R E A T E R W I N S T O N - S / V L E I V I Summer Youth Activities Summer Sports Camps: Gymnastics Tumble Bugs Camp Golf Camp Summer T-Ball June 14-17 June 23-26 Date TBA ages 5-12 ages 3-5 ages 8-16 ages 3-6 Summer Day Camp for Rising Kindergarten- age 12 Camp Pryde Rising 6-8 graders Swim Lessons: Parent/Child swim lessons for ages 6-36 months Pre-School swim lessons for ages 3-5 School Age swim lessons for ages 6-15 YMCA Splash Week May 28, 29 and 30 (A free lesson for first time swimmers only, must pre-register, space limited.) A U n it e d W a y A g e n c y H e lp in g p e o p le r e a c h t iie ir Q o d -g lv e n p o t e n t ia l In S p ir it , M in d a n d B o d y For m ore inform ation caii 3 3 6 -75 1-9 6 2 2 Davie Family YIMCA fii'opk' rcnch tlwir Cod-s*ivcn polenlini hi apirit, nihid and I’otly." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-9622 FREE REGISTRATION FOR A U NEW ENROLLEES WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER Where learning Is Fun METRO FA C ILIiy WINST0N-S/4LEM (Across from Public Safety Center) 702 N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 721-0105 At A Chilrfs World Learning Centers our dedicated, professional staff provides lovif^ care and attention to your child in order to rneet their individual developmentneeds. • Full time care for infants through age 5 • Curriculum program for toddler-age4 • Kindergarten readiness program • Summer programs and Before d After School care • Computer, tumbling 4 dance by private instruction • Experienced, educated staff 5 STAR RATIO FACILITIES ADVANCE (SermudQ Quoy Shopping Ceiiter) 126 Commerce Drive Advance. NC 27006 (336) 940-3975 aimoNs (1/4 Mile South of West Forsyth High School) 2005 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Kids Fest 2 0 0 3 T h u rs d a y , M a y 1, 2 0 0 3 P ag e 4 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P m / ^ ^ E C O R D 'I I ‘4 Jasmine, Stephen, M ichael and Carley Dalton are adjusting to their new lives in Mocl<sville, a part of the Thomas and Gloria Dalton family. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Adoption The R ight Thing To D o F o r The D alto n F am ily Conlinued From Ра(>е I Tliiit wa.s in November o f 200!, nnd by Jiinuary, vi.sitalion.s were taking place. On Vuicmine’s Day 2002, liie Dalton.s broiiglit . all four cliildren liome to Moclc.s- viile. “ That was our gift from tiie .state," Thomas said. “ We felt like il was the rigiit thing 10 do," Gloria said. “ I've been in the field. There’s so many kids oul there. People think why sliouldn’l .somebody el.se do il." G loria’s graiidnioilier was a taster parent, and although lhal is an important service, adoption was whal Ihey wanted. Tlie children lived wilh the couple for aboul a year before Ihc adoption was completed. “ it’s a big difference when you gel the decrce saying they're Daltons," she said. “ We lelt like Ihey were burs, anyway." Tliomas wasn’t ciuite as subtle, “ They weren’t going back," he said. Jasmine’s birthday is on the due date of the couple’s last daughter. Michael was bom a month to Ihe dale o f Jhocklon’s death. "We feel like God had Mis hand in it," Gloria said. "It was meant to be." The children have also been adopted by the extended family. They have lots o f aunts and uncles. “ l l ’s been a big delight to Ihe whole e.xlended fam ily," she said. "Tliom as’ grandmother, they were the light o f her eyes." 'I'he children camc from a city in North Carolina, and ihcir foster parents didn’t lake them out much. “ We’ve been leaching them whnt cows arc. wivat iiorses are. the simple things in life,” Tho­ mas said. The fam ily lives in a rural part o f Davie Counly, and Thomas is considering more land nearby. “ It’s a good place to raise kids out here.” “ We need fosler parenls and we need someone lo go that extra mile and say I want you lo be mine," Gloria said. “ I think when they’re old enough to understand, they w ill tliank us.” One of the cliildren had been in four foster homes in four years. They still stay in touch wilh Ihe last fosler parenls. They didn’t want to let Ihe children go, but were relieved after meeting Thomas and Gloria. Jasmine is in kindergarlen al Coniat/.er Elementary School, the other three are in pre.school at Almost Home Daycare. Tliey need the social interaction provided in daycare, Gloria said. .She works with exceptional cliildren al East Middle School and Thomas is a “ house hus­ band,” after his job was moved to Soutli Carolina. Thomas grew up in Mocks­ villc. Gloria in Eden. They spent some time in Columbia, S.C., bul when Ihc company Thomas worked for suggested a move to Atlanta, he decided il was lime lo come home. “ I’m nol going to raise my child in Atlanta,” he said. The move worked well, Gloria said, “ When Jhockton died, the whole conimunity embraced us, They still embrace us.” Every day. they think about Jhockton. In their hearts, he is still alive. “ The kids w ill do things that remind us o f Jhockton al that age,” Thomas said. Having four children in their home has made the Daltons happy. They have to remind Jasmine that she isn't the mommy and isn’t responsible for her little brothers and sister. There’s never a dull moment, reading books, singing gospel songs, and just looking after four inquisitive young minds who arc learning aboul Ihe world around them. “ I always said I wanted a lot of kids and we’re not sure we’re Ihrough adopting,” Gloria said. “ I know they’re so many kids oul there, and they’re not all babies. Somebody hus to step up to the plate.” They don’t do it for the notori­ ety. Il’s a need, for them and the cliildren. "People live through the worst things in their lives,” Gloria said. “ Jhockton wouldn’t want us to quit. This is living for us.” It didn’l take long for Jasmine, Stephen, Michael and Carley to adopt the Daltons. “ They started o ff saying Daddy Thomas and Momma Gloria, and that stopped in about three weeks,” Thomas said. Gloria Dalton enjoys the time with her four young children. Then il was just Daddy and Mommy. “ They dropped it in one day, and lhal was a good feeling because we hadn’t pressed them at all,” she said. “ We’ll be oul in a slore and they’ll stop people and say that’s my mommy, that’s my daddy.” “ ll’s never a dull moment around here, bul 1 wouldn’t have il any oiher way,” Thomas said. “ They’re coming iiround. It’s slower lhan what people think il .should be, bul there’s improve­ ment and any improvemenl is good.” “ They have helped us a lot,” Gloria said. "A fter Jhockton passed away, the house was just loo quiet. We need a lot of laughter, we need kids in the house.” Nowadays, there’s lots of laughter coming from the four kids who have been given a home by the Daltons. Thomas has already figured out lhal they could adopt two more in their present home, and if they get a bigger place, maybe even more. One thing’s for sure, any child that enters the Dalton’s home w ill be surrounded by love-. Thom as and Gloria Dalton say they might adopt more children. Thomas Dalton adjusts the bas­ ketball goal height for daughter Jasmine. Thomas and Gloria Dalton and daughter Carley watch Mlchlj^l, Stephen, and Jasmine sing a gospel song. (■ ■ ■ ■ . •/ DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May I, 2003 - Kids Fcst 2003- Page S N e w 2 0 0 3 F o c u s Z X 3 N e w 2 0 0 3 M u s t a n g C o u p e Stktf 30T93t8 N e w 2 0 0 3 T a u r u s S e d a n N e w 2 0 0 2 T - B i K i MSRP $14,075 s , „ « 9 , 9 9 9 *Sale MSRP $19,545 4 6 , 4 4 3 ’ MSRP $20,575 6 , 4 9 9 *Sale MSRP $40,040 $ A H N E W V e h i c l e P u r c h a s e s I n c l u d e 2 Y e a r M a i n t e n a n c eO C I O * S e r v i c e P l a n * N e w 2 0 0 3 R a n g e r vStkC3DT2^5Q N e w 2 0 0 3 E s c a p e X L S 3T231Ö N e w 2 0 0 2 E - 1 5 0 C a r g o V a n I Ц П Ц , Slk»2TQ09r N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p l o r e r S p o r t S\kK 3T7220 MSRP $14,490 S . , e * 1 0 , 9 9 0 ‘ MSRP $21,250 8 , 7 0 0 * MSRP $23,070 * 1 6 , 4 9 9 *Sale MSRP $24,055 * 1 8 , 9 8 7 ' At All-American Ford We>te Big Enough To SERVE You But Small Enough To KNOW You! W h a t • 115 Point Inspection that meets factory standards delivery * New wiper blades wc^rifff1WfffJW . g yr/7 5 ,0 0 0 mile warranty • Roadside Assistance M O S i n S T o Y k }U m m m • Peace of mind when purchasing a pre-owned vehicle *01 Focus Wagon SE «PI466 Auto, powor group, Cortillod $ 9 .8 1 1 * *95 T-BIrd *Pt520A VÜ, power group, cloan Irndo in $ 4 ,9 7 7 ^ ‘01 Focus SE Sedan «Р1496 Aulo, CD, powor group, cortiliod $9,811' ‘01 F.150XLT4x4 «Pista Corliliod. 47k глИоз $15,877* '99 Expedition E, Bauer «2T<1513I3 4x4, cortiliod, 39k milos $22,989' ‘99 Taurus SE Sodan 1Р1454Л Power group, auto, clonn Irado-ir) $6,995' ‘01 Taurus SE Sedan ÍPI51S Aulo, powor soats, cortiliod $11,995* '02 Taurus SES Sedan «Р1550 Loaded, coitilied $12,995* ‘02 Mustang Conv. »PI5I0 VO, aulo. coitiliod $16,999' ‘02 Mustang Coupe №1546 Vfl, Auto, loaded, cortified $13,995* ‘00 Grand Marquis LS МС3709Л Limilod, loathor, V0, loaded $11,995* ‘02 F-150 S/C XLT #2T2397A 4x4.V0, nulo, loadod, cortiliod $22,999* 'asu>. '01 Explorer Sprt. 4x4 tfPl53tLlhr, CD, rroonrool, loaded, cortilied $15,999* ' - Ч - . Ч W F-150 Crew «3DT2627A King Rancfi, *1x4, loadod. cortified $26,299* <02 Ranger S/C Edge #3T3545A V6, aulo, CD, cortiliod $14,995* ‘02 Windstar SE #PI549 4 door, loaded, certified $17,995* '01 Ranger S/C Flare, 4x4 «PI535 4.0L V6, oil road package, cortiliod $15,877* '02 Escape XLT /»P1527 V6, aulo, CO, k3aded, certified $17,299* ‘00 Explorer XLS «Р1523 4x4, CD, power group, certified $14,999* ‘02 Explorer XLT »P1529 4x4,3rd row soal, toadod, certified $23,377* '00 F-150 Harley Dav. Ш Т4891А Exlra cloan Irado!!! $21,789* '01 Expedition E. Bauer #PI532 4x4,3rd seal,23k miles, cortilied $27,999* S h o p u s o n lin e a t a a f o r d .c o m т й ш й ìÙ ^C cV V ' |95 Brake service Molororan* oil and ! &Up filler change Istarting MolDfCTill [’lefftniKl VaHw p->dt, ftwit Of та/cn гк«( c-Ki * Up to (hfl qtjjí» of Molwtfüft oi! r.ueso»tia Ionülü»il UixKa, CAcViiirj r»Jk:hrjf>a lolnrs Of clarm. T.n« I ?0C1 Of п«|УМ veliiciiií пму Гм* «itra. Im |citrii. S(MfU<1ci(viting lür Км)г tm,ra i о>11Л. (wKpci’tix) (Л)л1ог^>><1 Ir» lli>t» (vt • , h a i s a / K id v lo tl) Ex p u ic sMa yS I.S O O S j Ь с лд з ш ч1 Е х п я г в U *y 3 1 ,3 0 0 3 < Г ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V . P A R T S SP E C IA L We Invite You “Do It Yourself" Customers To Drop By All-American Ford & SAVE 15% on allin Stock Over the Counter Parts! ÜOfFI PI T M plus tax wllti ■ ■ ■ coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRnTEN. Ford, LincolrvMercury vehicles only, Ono coupon por cuslomor. Valid at All-American Ford only. Expires May 31,2003. r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J ALL FORD ACCESSORIES O u r A lre a d y LOW P rices INCLUDES;• Ski racks • Engine block healers • Cargo carriers • Mudguards • Car cover ■ Baltery warmer •Trailer hilch and much, much mote! MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN. Ford. UncalfvMatcutv vehicles or!y. Odo cou(»n pot cuslomtjr. Valid al AII Amorican Fori) only. Expires May 31,2003. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iл11-лп10псап cora oniy. t:xpiros May ji, All-American Ford only, Expires May 31.2003. F O R D M E R C U R Y MO J 3 WIniton-Salem Ì ^ 4 ^ MO A lb 1 А М 1 Я К А Н ^ FORD Щ MtRCURY j - > —----------------------! F Mochavllle B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . ^ « B u y A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D ” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvilie, NC • (336) 751-2161 ’ Plus lax & lees. Dealer retains all rebales. " Excludes diesel engines. See dealer lor details. Kids Fest 2003 T h u rs d a y , M a y 1, 2 0 0 3 P ag e 6 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P m / É Á E C O R D Social Services Often F irst C alled In C hild Abuse, Neglect V M urclieta W illiam s and Cindy Justicc know all too well the problem of child abuse and neglect in Dnvie County. As supervisor and social worker, respectively, they rou­ tinely investigate reports of child abuse and neglect on Davic chil­ dren. And unfortunately, nearly 55 percent of the cases are found oul to be true. Such findings, and subse­ quent action, follow strict state guidelines, they said. “When we gel a report, we have to assess whether it meets the guidelines,” Justice said. “Wc have a lol of power, so we have lo make sure It's a valid complaint. If it’s accepted, and it’s abuse, we have to respond im m ediately or w ithin 24 hours." If it's neglect, the response time must be Ic.ss than 72 hours, "We try to respond as fast as wc can for the sake of the childen and the people in­ volved," Williams said. That doesn’t always mean taking the children from a home, she said, In fact,state regulations usually require several steps be proven before a child is taken away from a parent. Socini services basically has two choiccs - petition the court for custody of the child, and/or offer treatment for the child nnd the family, often using other community agencies. Substancc abuse is often present in homes where children are abused or neglected. “ People think that when so­ cial services comes lo the door, we’re going lo rip their kids oul and hide them We only tuke kids at the last resort," Williams said. “Wc know the besl place for kids is wilh the family ... if wc can work out the problems," "O u r job is to protect the kids," Justice snid, "so we have to do thal." When social services docs lake a child, they often end up in a foster home. And Dnvie Couniy, like most places, needs more foster families to host chil­ dren. Currently, about 30 Davio children arc in a foslcr home. “It's very lough lo find flex­ ible foster parents to be available when we need them," Williams said. "Il helps being a smull fam­ ily. Wc know a lol of the fami­ lies and Iheir problems," she said. When tt .social service inves­ tigator goes 10 a home, the fami­ lies shouldn't be scared. It means that help for a problem is there. “We would like for people to not see us as the mean guys," Williams said. "You can keep your kids if everybody docs what needs to be done." Child Abuse nnd Ncglcct: W hat You Should Know Who! arc the types of child cibiise and neglect':' Dcfinilions of abuse include physical abuse, sexual abuse and neglect (known also as emo­ tional abu.se.) Harm lo children can result from: • Physical injury, such as beatings, burns and biles. • Con.stani criticism, insults, the withholding of love. • Rope, fondling of ihe geni­ tals, incest. • The failure to provide food, clothing, shelter, or medical care. Who tihiiscs children - and where? Most child abuse occurs in the fnmily home. Parents, sib­ lings and visitors can all inflict abuse. How CAM you tell If a ehild is being abused? Children who arc physically abused may; • Be nervous around adults. • Be watchful, as Ihough pre­ paring for something bad lo hap­ pen. • Hnve difficulty playing. • Act aggressive to adults nnd other children. • Be unable lo concentrnte nt school. • Suddenly underachieve - or overachieve - at school. • Find il difficult lo trust other people and make friends. • Arrive at school loo carly, or leave after the olher children. Children who are sexually abused may: • Behave differently when Ihe abuse siaris.Care less about Ihcir appearance, or their health. • Talk or act sexually al too early an age. • Be .secretive and slop talk­ ing about home life, • Sturt soiling themselves. • Be unnblc lo sleep. • Suddenly find physicul con­ tact frightening. • Run away from home. Children who are neglected or emotionally abused may: • Have difficulty learning lo talk. • Find il hurd to develop close relationships. • Be overly friendly wilh strangers. • Be unable to play imngina- livcly. •Tliink badly of themselves. • Underachieve ut school. Remember: None of these signs prove that child abuse is present, since any of them muy be noticeable al one lime or an­ other. But wlicn they occur re­ peatedly or in combinalion wilh one another, Ihc child may be suffering abuse. What can you do la help? If you suspccl a child is be­ ing abused, the child must be protccicd from further abuse. Call your local Child Protective Service Agency.You'11 find the number in the front of your phone book. The number for Davie Social Services is 751- 8800. For more information aboul how lo rccognizc and report child abuse in North Carolina, call I-8 0 0 C H ILD R E N or visit wwwprevciucliildabuseiic.org to order a free copy of a guide. To help prevent child abuse, you can: • Be a nurturing parent. • Help a friend, neighbor or relative if they are huving diffi­ culty wilh their child(rcn). • Oct involved - advocate for services to help families. • Volunteer at a local child abuse prevention program. • Help to develop parenting resources ut your local library. C h i l d A b u s e a n d N e g l e c t C u r r e n t N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t i s t i c s 107,218 32.883 24 children* were reported as abused and neglectcd (SFY 2001-2002) of these children were confirmed as victims children died from child abuse homicide during tho 2001 calendar year Sourtt; NC Child Faulitjr PrtvfnilooTtani Numbir of ChDdrtn Rtporud ai Abuicd and Ntglcctid Agti of Chlldrtn R«por(«d P re v e n t C h ild A b u s e North Carolina Fop m ore Infopmatton, call Prevent Child Abuse Nopth Carolina at I •800-CHILDREN D m \\ provWid by ih* North Cirollni Oepirtmini ol Human Retourcat. Diviilon of Social S«rvlcii. C«n{r«l RtjUtry Raportt on Child Abu*#, Niflact and Dapandancjr. D au rafltctad li for lUta flicil jrair 200l«2002.unlaii othtnvda tpacldad. *Tho (o m I numbar of raporttd children rapraientt undupllcaiad counti of chlldran. D a v ie C o u n ty In N e e d O f M o re F o s te r H o m e s May has been designated the month to remember and honor foster parenl.s and children in foslcr care throughout the mi- tion. There are almost 10,000 chil­ dren in foster care in Ngrth Caro­ lina. Davie County has 25 chil­ dren placed in foster cure liomcs and group homes in the couniy and surrounding counties. These children rnnge in age from in­ fancy to 18. The children have entered the foslcr care syslcm due to ne­ glect, abuse , or dependency. The children need patient, under­ standing, and loving families and caregivers to help them deal with their pain, fears, unger, re- scnimcnl, and losses lhal come aboul by enlcring Ihe foster care .system. Davie Couniy has le.ss Ihun 10 licensed foster cure homes lo help the children. Th o foster families we do have take their fostering respon­ sibility seriously. They nol only meel the basic day lo day needs oflhe children, bul ihey ulso are strong udvocales for them. They make sure the children are treutcd wilh dignity and respecl by all lhat come in conlacl with them. When children come inlo ihc foslcr families’ homes, ihey be­ come family members ju.sl like Iheir own birth children. Davie County Depurimcni of Sociul Services is seeking more fnmilies lo make lhal commit­ ment lo become fo.sler parents, Foster purenls cun be n mnrried couple or single. They must be 21 ycnrs old und be willing to complete 30 hours of pre-service truining. They must pass a crimi­ nal background check. A stipend is available lo help foster purents cover some cosls involved in fostering a child. For more in­ formation aboul becoming n fos­ ter parent nnd leuming more aboul the needs of children en­ tering the syslcm, coninct Ihe Duvie County Depurtmenl of Socini Services at 751-8800. C h ild re n D eserve The B est T h a t L ife H a s To O ffe r Children are so important to us all and they deserve the besl life has lo offer. "Since they cannol care for themselves, children look to caregivers to bundle life's necessities - il is such u greut responsibility nurturing this precious cargo," .said Stephanie Stewart, Davie Heullh Deparlmenl child heallh nurse consultant. "Just think - somewhere in Mocksville caregivers arc now parenting tomorrows lawyers, doctors, perhaps Norlh Carolina’s future governor or even a Uniled Slates President. "Caregivers have un awesome responsibility in molding the minds of America’s children." Everything thnt n child sees or hears affects the person that he/she will become. "To insure that children hnve the best of life, health is of great importance sincc il is involved wilh many aspecis of a child’s life. Interactions wilh caregivers E arly Years C ritical In In tellectu al D evelopm ent The most current brain re­ search dcmonslraies thul Ihc ear­ liest yeurs of a child’s lifeiirc the mosl criiical for determining the child’s future inlelleclual devel­ opment. When a baby is born, her brain has incredible poteniial that cnn only be realized through adequate brain stimulation in early childhood. Talk to and listen to your child. Even from before birth, wc know lhat babies respond to sound. Newborn infants imme­ diately respond 10 the voices of their purents. Talk directly to your child from birth. Look di­ rectly into their eyes and smile ut them. Discuss with your child the world around her. G o for walks together or take trips and lalk about whul you see, When children leam to lalk, listen care­ fully 10 whal they say. Encour­ age them 10 ask questions and to wonder why. Ask whul they Ihink or how they feel about .something. Head to your child every duy. The best prcdiclors of good future readers arc parenis who value books, who read in the presence of iheir children, and who read lo ihcir children on a daily basis. When children are old enough, allow Ihem lo choose the books you read lo them. Repelilion is good for Ihem. As soon us your child learns the words in u book, he will help you rend il. A l firsl, he will fill in a few words and lalcr he will add longer sentences. The.se ure imporianl beginning sleps 10 learning lo read, H elp children e.xperlencc Ihe w orld through all Iheir sense.s. Young children learn besl by doing. They have lo ex­ perience things in order lo learn. hnve Ihc polenliul to promote development for future succe.ss in school and life.This innuence assists with sociul nnd emotional growth." Physically, children are growing al a rapid pace - regulnr physician visits are vital lo m aintain good health. Children’s eyes and teeth should be examined by npproprintely trained specialists on n regular basis. Early intervention is the key in identifying and treating any problem found and it also reduces Ihe risk of permanenl problems. Three things that caregivers should practice lo assure good heallh in children aro; • proper hand washing - caregivers and children ( this is the number one way to prevent spread of sickne.ss); • a proper car seal (it can help to save children’s lives); and • childproofing your home (IW O and a half million children are injured in liomes every year). Immunizations arc vital to children’s heallh. Stewart .states thal to prevent childhood diseases nnd polenliul illnesses, all children should receive im m unizniions nt the npproprinle uge, unless there nre medicnl reusons a child should not be immunized. The heallh department offers all required childhood immuni­ zations free of charge. Anyone having a queslion rcluled lo immunizniions, or wanting an appointment to have their child, immunized, should call their child’s pediatrician or ihe heallh department at 751-8700. "Our children ure the fiuure and their good heallh is a key to being succc.ssful in life,"Stewart suid. "Their heallh and safely depends on us - their caregivers. Thank you for caring so much for Ihem." D a v i e C o i m t y W I C P r o g r a m The Special Supplomanla! Food Program (or Womon, Infanls and Children IWIC) is a program lor pregnanl women, now or broasttoeding molhers, Inlanis and childien (up lo age live). Tho WIC program provides supplernenlal foods and nulrilion education, and slrosses regular medical caro and Immuniialions. Foods provided by Iho WIC program Include; milk, cheese, eggs, ^ juice, cereal, beans or peanut butter, inlanl formula, and Infant coreal. Participanis musi live In Oavie Couniy, meet liberal Income guidolinos and bo al medical or nulritional risk. To Hnd out nm a aboul l/ia WIC Program, conlacl; D a vie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t 210 H ospita l Street M ocksville, N C 27028 WIG Program «: (336) 751-8750 Tne WIC Program is m equal oppoiiumiy piogiam and does nol disaiminale againsi rilco. colot, creed, nalional ongin, sex, poltical tielieli. ago oi tiandioip. C o m p le t e C h i l d C a r e W e l l B a b y C a r e a n d L m n u n i z a t i o n s M a r l e t t e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e , P . A . 2554 Lew isvillc-C lcm m ons Roiid, Suite 109 Firsl Citizens Bunk Building, Clom iiions, N C ’ T O P 336.778.0200 'Frietnlly, Coiiiforkihlc H ciillhciirc... From People Who Limen. ' Dr. Munile S. Murlette Dr,R. 'IVd'Iblxirg N ow A cceptin g Ne\v Patients Kids Fest 2003 T h u rs d a y , /И ау 1, 2 0 0 3 P a g e 7 DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i/ B e c o r d W hat Does School Readiness M ean? Whnt does school rendiness mean? Should children be ready for school or should schools be ready for children? M nny educntors view children’s learning ns nn ongo­ ing process that begins nt birth and continues throughout life, not just when n child enters school. While mensuring school rendiness is not ensy, there nre some key areas, identified by the Naitonnl Educntion Oonls Punel, which must be considered when planning for n child’s success in school. Health and Physical Devel­ opment. Children will be best prepared for school when they have access to good preventive heiilth services,proper nutrition, and participate in aclivilies which adequately develop their large and small muuscles. Even before birth, good pre-natal cure promotes a child’s health und development. Low birth weight, for example, is a risk factor for future Iteullh and leurning prob­ lems, Untreated childhood ill­ nesses, such ns ear infections, cun interfere wilh the normal language developm ent of a young child. Socini and Em otional De­ velopment. Children learn posi­ tive self-rcgnrd through the mes­ sages, spoken nnd unspoken, given to them daily by the im- porlnnt ndults in Ihcir lives. When children feel good uboul themselves und their nbilities, they hnve the confidence needed 10 learn new ihings. On ihe olher hand, children who nrc Ignored, criticized, or punished for ex­ ploring their world, become di.s- couragcd.puiislve and unwilling to try new things. Socini skills nre un important aspect of rendiness. reseurch shows thnt if children ure not socially competent by uge 6, ^ they ure al risk for socini nnd emolionul problems for the rest of the their lives. C hildren should havo opportunities from on early ngb to'*w6rk'rind' play with other children In order to practice social skills and learn to gel along with one unoiltcr. Gel­ ling ulong wilh others und know­ ing how lo munnge one’s bcltuv- ior in n group arc critical to good .school adjustment. Approaches Tow ard Learn­ ing. The wuys thnt children up- proach the task of learning mny be ns important us whnt they know when they come to school. From un eariy uge,children need opportunilies lo snfely explore their environments in wuys thnt creule the desire lo find oul more. Young children nre con­ crete Icnrners und need opporlu- nilies lo use all their sen.scs as they explore the world around them. They will nol learn best in environments where they are usked lo “be slill und quiet.” Children who ure prepared for school success are curious aboul everything und nrc able to play and work independently wilhoul constant adull interven­ tion. They have the ability lo slay with a tusk until il is completed and they nrc proud of ihcir work. In addition, they ure uble to lis­ ten nnd follow direclions. Language D evelo pm enl. Good lunguagc developmenl is one of the besl indicators of fu­ ture school success. Young chil­ dren learn language as a result of m eaningful experiences. When children experience suc­ cess in using Innguuge, they quickly develop more ndvanccd Innguuge .skills. Children should be included in conversation from birth. It’s not enough to talk in the pres­ ence of children. When n child is engaged in conversution from birth, site will tnore likely re­ spond to and use language ap­ propriately nt an enrlier age. C o g n itio n and G e n e ra l Knowledge. Children who ar­ rive at school w ilh a broad knowledge about themselves nnd their world nre bettor pre­ pared to learn iTAore complicated concepts. Brain development rc.scarch highlights the criiical nature of the carly yeurs in de­ veloping brain conneclions lo allow a child’s brain to develop lo its fullest polenlinl. Fnmily members and olher curegivcrs pluy u cnicinl role in stimulnling children’s minds nnd helping them leurn nboul the world. Children ure born willi u strong sense of curiosity nnd u desire to Icnrn. A child's lenrn- ing cnn ben enhnnced ns they inlerucl frequently witli people uround them, pnrticipalc in ap­ propriate aclivilies, und pluy w ilh toys nnd mulcrials thul build on the child’s present knowledge und lead them to a more advanced level of thinking. Children learn best when their interests nre encourngcd. not ihourgh m cniorizntlon. M em orizing colors, for ex­ ample. is difficull for .some chil­ dren. However, when a child Icnrns lhal his favorite fire truck is red, Ihc color ihen has mean­ ing for lhal child. Young children learn uboul spnliul concepts ihrough puzzles and block pluy. As they pour water or sund from one conluincr lo unoiher, they begin lo understand volume. Thc.se early experiences then build the foundulion for lalcr malhemnlicul leurning, “Muking sure lhal all young children enter school prepared lo succeed and thal ull schools are ready to help every child suc­ ceed nre criticul lo the future success ofourslnlc and nation," said Peggy Nuckolls, director of the Davie Partnership for Chil­ dren. “While the debutes over readiness issues continué, il ap­ pears at a minimum lhal a com­ prehensive vision of child well­ being would certainly involve areas of health, nulrilion, men­ ial health, education and care. Ready for school or nol, the an­ swers may depend on the ihings wc do und the decisions we make, personally and through public policy." t №1а|1C ou n selin g Sei*vices specializing in: Counseling • Training • Consulting CALI. 1ЮК AN APPOINTMENT 110 Depot St. • MoclMville (336) 753-6650 Miisi Mi\ Inclut or Insurance Acccptcd, ing Child Mcdicaid Check Those Car Seats What: Child Safety Seat Check When: Tuesday, May 13 Where: Mocksville Wal-Mart, Yadkinville Road Time: 1-3 p.m. Who: North Carolina Highway Patrol S er v in g D a v ie C o u n t y ■ M uiital, Couple atul Family Conllicts • Child In ttin ia Trcatnicnt ■ Parenting Ncccl.s • Donte.slic Violence Intervention • Counseling • Ol'Iciuler Treatment Program ■ Community Eilueation “Bnil(tin}> loinonvw. by ,iiren}’lhcnini{ our cotminitulies and fam ilies today." Located at: 773 Sanford Avenue P.O. Box 1222 M ockm lle.N C 27028 (336) 751-4510-Phone (336) 751-0510-Fax Hours of Operation: Monday, Wednesday and Thursdav 9:00 A M -7 :0 0 PM UnlbodVimi D A V I E COUN ^r a O E P A R l M E N m 1 HEALTH AGENCY 210 IIo.spllul Slreel, Moeksvllle, NC (,13f.) 751-87110 Scrvicc.s Incltidc! Child Health Child Servicc Coardlnnlioa Environmental Health Services Family Plunning Immunl/.ntlons Malernily Care Coordination " Pnrantlng and Childbirth Clns.sos' Prenatal Care Poslpiirtum/Ncwborn A.s.scssnienl Home Visits SIDS Orlcf Counseling Sterilization & Vasectomy Counseling Teen Heallh Promotion Clinic Welcome Home Baby I’roBram WIC (Nulrilion Program & Brcasl-reedlng Coun.seling) Child Health Nurse Consultant Spanish Inlcrprelor P R IM A U Y C A R E - Duvic Hcalthcarc & Wellness Centcr All payineiu sources gladly accepted. ■ Please call our office for an appoinlmenl or information. H O M E H E A L T H - licensed & eenllied lo provide care for all ages Medicare, Medicaid, insurance & prlvale pay clieiUs Services Include: Infusion, Speech Therapy, Skilled Nursing, Pedialrics • Newborns. Occupational Therapy, Medical Social ’»Yorkers, Regislered Nursing Assistants. Physical Therapy 24-li»ur servlce/7 days per week H O S l’IC Ii - 1 liispice of Davie Ciiiinly a Unilcd Way Agency One-size-fits-all does W h e n it conie.s some simply don The cozy ittle place you start out in can become crowded hom eS; as yqiir expands witii the addition of kids and pets. The pros at Howard Keaity can put you in a home that fits your growing family. CALL TODAY! H O W A R D R E A L T Y 3 3 0 s . Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 M LS ] Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com i Ч Does Your Baby Need Medicine? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D i a p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s R a s h O i n t m e n t s • B a b y O i l s T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d i f i e r s B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h i n g P r o d u c t s B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e \ Drive Thru Window For Your Convenience Foster D rug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R d • 7 5 1 -2 l4 l • M o c k s v i l l e wwM(.fosterdrugco.com Kids Fest 2003 T h u rs d a y , M a y 1, 2 0 0 3 P ag e 8 DAVIB COJJNTY en ter pr i/ì M ec o r d Amber Basham and Caroline Miller give their dads a break.Daddy/Daughter Dance Night Again A Success Grandfather Jerry Seager dances with granddaughter Catherine Brake. Brian Basham and daughter Amber dance lo “Butterfly Kisses" at the annual Daddy/Daughter Dance sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Recreation. More thiin 250 daddies nnd daiJglilcr.s once again (lanced the niylit away at the Brock Gym on Saturday, April 12. Little girlii, age.s 3 and up, were e.scorted by iheir daddy, grandfather, uncle or friend for a .special night oul. DJ Adam Cunningham pro­ vided a variety of mu.sic. Dad­ dies and daughters did fun dances such as tlie limbo and the chicken dance, and more per­ sonal dances lo songs such as "Butlerny Kisses." The event wus held later this year so it wouldn't coincidc with basketball playoffs. Rustin Harpe, Bill Wiseman,Gary Fos­ ter and Joe Boyette put dark plastic over the windows to give the gym a more dance club at- ■ mosphere. Local businesses made dona­ tions 10 make the dance possible, from food nnd set-up materials to prizes. Member.«! of the Davic Youth Council lielpcd with pho­ tos, food, balloons, registration and clean up. Healy Junker gets a lift from daddy Clint Junker. Two girls in front dance together while Scott Gantt shows daughter Blakely a move. Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (336) 751-6281 LnagU'nii Care Mwllcarc Siipplemen! Insurance Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups Blue Exu-as” Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina C n m «e l y o u ' » o th o n itd U c a C r o u « n d Ü>u« o l C4roi’Ct fo ' c o itt t r d d«<*<lt o ( c d v « '« m . Incutei, V^•pol.eyr<^»rb• Ion*. Ajs Tidtptndant !>»»•«• otiti* èv* Gary Hatley and daughter Kirsten (center) take part in the train dance at Daddy-Daughter Night. N u j r t u r i n g t h e N e x t G e n e r a t i o n Davie County Pailner.ship for Children help.s youngsters get a Making a difference in Davie County! Fiiul out how faniilie.s uml d iiklre ii ¡irc alTected liy our collaborative initiatives. Call 751-2113 or log on to \vw\v.di\vicsinartsUirt.org tbr more information on; Child Care Ke.sourccs and .Services, Child Care Health Consultant, nducational Incentives tor Providers, Hispanic Outreach Program, K ids Conneclion Lending Library, Kindcrganen Transitions, or Quality nnliancemenl Prognim for daycare providers. TH IS A D V l-m iS n M R N T WA.S M A U n K IS S IIIL i; H V T llli M lillA N Ii C lIA K IT A IILE FO UNDATIO N, INC. Fo rm er D istrict C ourt Ju d g e MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce that he is now available to represent clients in the D avie C ounly Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice o f law M A R K S. C U L L E R A ttorney at Law 26 Court Square Moci<sviLLE, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 Opi'iCE Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM (:iiiMiNAi.(;ii.Mic.i.s*li«iii(;t:riAiiiiN5* i ) i v i i i n : n * ( : i j i i j ) C i K i i i m ' Ciiiiii ViMi.ViioN ♦ cuim simxiui ♦ sicawhis Ar.siwiNii OlSIIIIWlillI.S'DiMAWiAI. I’m 111 iliv ANN Duns ♦AIIMONV I’liicmCciiiKi ciBiims AinuMdiiiu; Au:iliwi\ ♦ Civu.A.vii) Ciuiii,>jai.'I1iiai.n II j i i i .1/1.',I./)- /I.I1V im i t H iiih y ( T 1/ (i i ,f I- ii.w muvmy iiin i x m h il f y ‘ . U i i i r t )m. llli'ri I’Ltu'imiiiue hi lli>n (imtinty. If)vu .in m lunv tin iIH.in.-); Atr Culla imil.1 uvl.w Ilk' omiimiili)' |to uiili ,my iifilir /.jmI mm Iml .iImii-, Davie People DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 1,2003 - D l A re a Fiflh G ra d e rs S p e n d T h e D a y To g e th e r Funtastic Field D ay Held Last Tuesday By .Itickiv Scubolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Clear skies and a sunny day made for perfect conditions at this year's second annual runtastic Field Day held Tues­ day, April 15. Davie’s Y M C A hosted the county’s fifth graders as they took a break from their studies in exchange for some fun com­ petition during a full day of field games. The duy began lU 9;20 a.m. on the Y ’s community field with everyone saying the pledge of allcgiance. More than 500 students from Cooleemee, Mocksville, Shndy Grove, Cornatzer, Pinebrook, and Willium R. Duvie were di­ vided inlo teams with different colors for each one. Students wore red, lime green, light blue.orange, purple, or yellow l-shirts wilh Funlastic Field Day written the front. Each team consisted of slu­ dents, leuchers, and parenls from each school. This gave them all Ihc oppor­ tunity lo meot other fifth grad­ ers nnd make new friends before they advancc to one of the middle schools in con\ing years. In the aerobics room of the Davie Y teams were playing a pass the hula-hoop relay game. D ow n in the gym nasium there were bouncing basketballs lo mutch team shirts. And outside on the commu­ nity field relays, sack races, and other outdoor competitions were taking pluce. A n after lunch tug-of-war lopped off the day’s activities. (Above) William R. Davie stu­ dent Leticia Patino takes a water break af­ ter some hard competition. (Right) Tony Myers a student at Pinebrook hits the Basket­ ball Shoot. L to R) Dina Shehata, Luke Bartlett - both from Shady Grove, Katie Gerdon - Pinebrook, Michael Beaver - Cornatzer, and Josh Goins - William R. Davie, pass the hula hoop In one of the day's events. Fifth grader Michael Morris from Pinebrook aims for the X as he competes in the Basketball Wail Pass. Morris hit their backs, his target 51 times in this field day competition. Catherine Brake and Christine Hutchens, both from Mocksville Elementary, attempt to carry a ball between Students from fifth grade schools in the county compete In the Hex Ball competition on the Davie Y’s community field.- Photos by Robin Fergussoi №■ñ 1 1)2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTIiKPRISK RKCOR», Thiirsdiiy, Miiy 1, 2003 Whitley-Carter Engagement Announced Ciiiulici; Riu|ucl Wliilloy of Landis and Hobby Ci. Carlcr of Mocksvillc have set a June 21 wedding dale. The 5 p.m. ceremony will be al Omwake-Doarborn Chapel at Ciilawba College in Salisbury. The bride-eleci is the daughter of Aaron and Susan VVhilley of ^Landis. She is a iyU‘J gradwiile of Soulh Rowan High School and yearned an associalc degree in business ailminislralion from Rowan- iCabarrus Community College. She is employed wilh Piedmont ■Surgical Clinic. ; The groom-lo-be is the son of Dean Carter of Mocksville and Gail Driver of Salisbury. Me is a l*)ys graduate of Davie Migli ■School. He earned an as.socialc degree in business administration ■from Forsyih Technical Coiiuuunity College and is sludying busi- ^nc.ss managemenl at Catawba College. Me is employed wilh Davie Medical Equipment. ILeonard-lreland Couple To Marry Steele-Patterson Engagement Announced Vann and June Steele of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of their daughler, Elizabeth Ann Steele lo Jared Lee Patterson of Blue Mountain, Mi.ss., Ihc son of Billy and Jenny Patterson of Tu ­ pelo, Mi.ss. The bride-elect is a I ‘J99 graduate of North Hills Christian School and will grailtiate in May wilh a bachelor’s degree in elementary educalion from Blue Mountain College, where she was included in W ho’s W ho Among Students in American Colleges anil Universi­ ties. She is sludenl leaching ut New Albany Elemenlary School in New Albany. Miss, The groom-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Tupelo High School and will earn a bachelor’s degree in Bible in May from Blue Mountain College. Me is employed by Grisham Lumber and as youth minister at Macedonia Baptist Church, The wedding is planned for May 24 at Lowrey Memorial Bap­ tist Church in Blue Mountain, The Rev. a n d M rs. D w ight D urham Couple Renews Vows At March 22 Ceremony A 50th anniversary wedding renewal ceremony reuniting the Rev, Dwight "Judd" Durham and Nancy Shore Durham was held on Saturday, March 22, al Cooleemee Church of God, Thc ceremony was performed by BLshop Roberl S. Hullette. The couple first spoke their wedding vows on March 30, 1953 in a ceremony performed by the Rev. E.F. Seagraves in High Point. Their six .sons and five daugh­ ters were their attendants. A ll 24 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and four slep-grandchiUlren were In at- tctidanco. Special music wus provided by their sons. Casey and Leonard Durham, granddaughter Kayla Ashley and friends Eddy Wilson and Alysia Yount. A reception immedialely fol­ lowed at the V F W Hall. Lynii Leonard aiul Howard >- Leonard Jr. of Lexington an­ nounce the engagemeni of iheir daughter, Genevieve Annette Leonard of Lexington to Chad Matlhews Ireland, the son of Dale and JoAnti Ireland of Lib­ erty Church Road, Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a graduate of Lexington High School and is employed by B B & T bank. The groom-to-be is a gradu­ ate of Davie High School and is employed by Mickey Body of Thomasville, The wedding is planned for May 2 at Bear Creek Baptisl Church, Elizabeth Stoolo Brooko PoUa Wendy Brown Kristin HInshaw Emily Osborne Meredith Harris Wendy Fields Amanda tDwlggins TOLL FREE 866-71S-4336.. 'Reqlstnf Wt м1ш1К 1^01Лг ium> t> M ,For our Brides' convenience 6/ Court HislOf'ic Downtown Mochsvii'UWC • ^ Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-6;00pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm F o r S a l e b y O w n e r 1673 Yadkin Valley Roiul, Advnnce • $165,900 1.5 slorv Ciipc Cod liiiill in 1989. One Owner. Three bedroom.s, 2.5 hiilhs, liHimlry room, kilclicii nnd dining room combination, family room willi rock lircplace, lull ba.scinerit with giirasc. Lol.s ofcloscl space. Mnny rccont updiUes. 1920 siiunre feel. 0.93 acres of land. Counly wnter. Scplic lank. Shown by appoinlmeni only. 336-998-8091 ‘Si ' M i i ß t u j W a y G A R D E N C / V IL L A S Mocksville’s Most Convenient Neighborhoo L S B T h e B a n k v^^v^^w.c2 1 swm.com/millingway 2 1 Located on Milling Road S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l Mocksville: 336-751-2222 • 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 • 2419 Lewisville - Clemmons Rd. DAVIH COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiiir.sdiiy. M ay I, 2003 - D3 Elaine Snow (left), 2003 Citizen of the Year, witti Gail Elette Owen (right) with guest speaker, Dottie Warlici<. Elette Owen (left), 2003 Club Woman of the Year, with Kelly- Leila Essie. Mocksville Woman’s Club Celebrates Federation Day The G F W C -N C Mocksville Woman’s Club met on April 9 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Federation Day wus observed by the club with a ".southern ladies" theme. Linda Seclirist and Elette Owen were hostess and chairs. Mocksville Woman’s Club received its charter in A pril, 1962, Tables were decorated with vintage items including hats, gloves, books and other memo­ rabilia, Table favours were pa­ per fans. The meeting was called to order by President Mryna Har­ ris. A candle was lit in memory of the 12 club members who have died within the lasl 10 years. Phyllis Potter presented a devotiotial in remembrance of Fish F ry F rid a y A t St. Fran cis A fish fry sponsored by the Knights of Columbus will be held May 2 from 4-7 p.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Relay For Life Yard Sale Saturday yard sale to benefit thc Relay for Life will be held from 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, May 3 at Coklwell Banker Triad Realtors Davie County oince, 5342 U.S. 158, Suite, 1, Advancc. The location is at the intersection with N .C, 801, Arts Council Taking New Requests For Grassroots Funding Th e D uvie C ounty Arts Council is accepting applica- .* lions for Grassroots SubgranI funding for 2003-2004 arts-re- lated projects. Th e N ,C , Arts Council awards all of thc stales counties with Grassroots funding for Ihe arts based on their population, Fifly percenl of the total award is required to be designated to support organizations through­ out Davie County thal produce arts programs for thc public and the other 50 percent is desig­ nated for Arts Council programs. In Ihc past, organizations such as the Davie County Senior Center, Le Jour des Femmes, Cooleemee Historic Associa­ tion, Davie County Public L i­ brary, Mocksville Lions Club, Davie High School Pine Arts Department. United Methodist W om en, Very Special Arts, S ilvcrA rts, and the Davie Counly Arts Council Comm u­ nily Theatre (forinerly Davie Theatre Com pany) have re­ ceived funding from the Grass­ roots Arts Program, Typical authorized sub- grantees include arts organiza­ tions, schools, libraries, histori­ cal .societies, civic groups, social service agencies, recreation de- partmenls, churches, sororities Homes from the low $100's F U R N IS H E D M O D E L O P E N Snt. 10 ii.ni.-S p.m. Sun. 2-5 p.m. Cnll 751-2035 Idr more inronniillon. 110 V 0 I II I >1 I<JM . vvww.cbtflixl.com/mycfspnfkilifl(l(jomonl F.vh offce is liKiopendontly ownod and operjlud. , i 5 , . № r k 9 C j d t R ie g e m o n t •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem • Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated •Lower Davle County taxes and Davie County Schools Pirvctiifiis: l-f()W i(t I'annin^fun Hd ¡7'}. lurn Ivfl til H'Hwy l5iS, G(i 4 iiiilcx Kt ¡.-МИИия ¡id. H-Morsv, COLDUJeLL B A N K e R □ rUIAO .HIiAL'IO KS the Iroops in Iraq, Honored guests were Wendy Carriker, District 4 president, and the three recipients of schol­ arships given annually by the club. They were Holly Miller, who will attend Forsyth Com­ m unily College; Bryn Turner, who will be attending David.son Community College, und Emily Hunter, the Sally Southall Cotten Scholarshp winner. She w ill attend the Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sabrina Meadows and Nan Gatzmeycr were welcomed into the club as new members. They were each presented a rose, Lelia Essie wrote a peom for Elette Owen, who was chosen the Club Woman of Ihe Year 2003, She was praised for her work in the club and ocmmunily, and for her dedication. Gail Kelly presented Elaine Snow wilh the 2003 Citizen of of Ihe Year award. She was prai.sed for her work with thc club, as the choral direclor at Davie High, and for the support with productions for the arts council. The club members were re­ minded to coiuinue "flocking yards” with pink Hamingos to support the Relay for Life event for the American Cancer Soci­ ety. Those interested in the flocking schedule should call Sally Braunstein at 940-3704. The Federation Day progrum was presented by Dottle Warlick, writer and professional speaker. She is author of "A Southern Woman’s Prayers.” Follow ing thc program , apro.xirnately 50 members and guests were served luncli. and fraternities, healthcare insti­ tutions, downtown development corporations, community col­ leges, und technieul institutions. Priority will be given to organi­ zations with non-profit status. All qualified applicants receive equal consideration. Applications are available from the Davie Arts Council and may be picked up at the Brock Performing Arts Center. 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Monday- Friilay 9 a,m,-5 p,m. Arts pro­ grams for which funds are rc- que.slcd must be proilticed and completed between July 1,2003 and May 31, 2004. Grassroots funds m ay be used for project-related artistic und administrative expenses, and must be matched dollar for dollar wilh applicant funds. A p­ plications w ill be evaluated based on artistic merit, benefit to audiences/participants, in­ volvement of racially and cultur­ ally diverse participants as ap­ propriate to project, and organi­ zational strength, Deutlline to apply is Muy 31, Awurds will be unnounced In Ju ly, or as soon as final confirmation of the to­ tal grunt award is received. For more infoi ination, please contact the arts council al 751- 3112. D4 - DAVIE COUN I Y KN TKRPRISK RKCORD, Tluirsdiij, Mii.v I. 2003 C e l e b r a t e R e c o v e r y : P r o g r a m H e l p s P e o p l e D e a l W i t h A d d i c t i o n s Have you womlercd if there is one program clealing willi all of life's hurts, habits, and hang­ ups? It’s callcd Celebrate Recov­ ery und il’s right at your back door. Th e program deals w ilh many difficult issues such as chemical dependency, sexual addiction, codependency, anger, eating disorders, victims of emo­ tional, physical, or se.xual abuse, gambling, compulsive .spending, relationship addiction, and oth­ ers. Celebrate Recovery has its rools in Orange Coiuity, Calif, at Saddleback Church. It arose from of a small group of people gathering in a garage as a sup­ porl group and has grown to a presence in every state in the country and four foreign coun­ tries. "Essentially, Ihis is a 12-step Christ-centered recovery pro­ gram where everyone is wel­ come to e.xplore the healing power of God through Jesus Christ as the higher power,” said Steve Bower, lay director of the ministry. “You do not have to be a Christian to attend. This pro­ gram is open lo everyone, but we do not hesitate to emphasize the Student Ari Contest Open Th e Davie County Arts Council will be holding a juried art contest for students, grades 6-12. There will be two divisions, grades 6-8 and y-12. Ca.sh prizes will be awarded: first, $50; .sec­ ond, $30; and third, $20. A ll work will be on display until May 23. • AU work trust be matted. • Work may be no larger than 24 24 . • Include a description card with; title, media, name, phone, grade, and scliool. • Work should be delivered to the Brock Performing Arls Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocks­ ville beginning Thursday May 1, through Friday, May 9, during office hours (Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.). Deadline for all entries is May У at 4 p.m. • Limit-one piece per artist. • Work may be picked up on Friday, May 23 between 10 a.m, and 5 p.m. If you have any questions or are interested in entering, con­ tact the D avie County Arts Council at 751-3221 or rjim's@iliivii'<irls.()i);. Michael Foster Promoted To Army Major a bachelor’s degree^n criminal justice from Western Carolina U niversily in 1992 and a master’s degree in human rela­ tions from Oklahoma University in 2003. Michael E. Foster Sr. wus promoted to the rank of major in the U.S. Arm y on March 7 at Fort Eustis, Va. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and earned He is the son of John Henry and Nellie Foster of Mocksville and lives in Fort Eustis with his wife, Marion, and three cliildren. Parish Nurses Smith Grove Methodist Starts Program In Davie Smith Grove United Method­ ist Church, with the assistance of the Duke Endowment Rural Church program, has begun a new henlth ministry for the com­ munity culled Purish Nurses of Duvie County. It is u non-profit .service de­ signed as a mission outreach within Duvie County. The mis­ sion; to minister to the commu­ nity by promoting the welhie.ss of body, mind, and spirit. W hile Purish Nursing is a y- new concept for Davie Coimty, programs in other arcus have been in existence for many yenrs. Examples of some of the services offered ure; visiting in homes or hospituls ufter surgery or illness, bereavement supporl, screening for hypertension, re­ ferrals lo support services such as older adult programs, offer­ ing classes for maintaining good heallh. advice on adapting to lifestyle changes resulting from diabetes or high blood pressure, a.ssc.s.sment of needs wilhin llie home for other programs relat­ ing to heulth needs such as Hos­ pice or Home Health. The coordinator for the Par­ ish Nurse Ministry is Barbara Webb, RN, who brings 30 years of experience in nursing, holds a bachelor’s in nursing, has com­ pleted a Purish Nurse training progrum, und holds a bachelor’s in (Christian education. She is beginning this minis­ try on u purl-time busis, while COLDUieU.BANKeRS TRIAD, REALTORS' maintaining n position wilh Ho.s- pice und Pullialive Care Center of Winslon-Sulem. Work expe­ rience through her former posi­ tion with Novani Heallh, provid­ ing follow -up health care lo Partner’s Medicare Choice pa­ lienls ill Davie Counly, made il clear lo her the need that exists for this service. As a parish nurse, slie will not be iloing the job of a home health nurse who gives hands-on nurs­ ing care. Rather, she will serve as a professional person who can help families or individuals de­ termine their health cure und •spirituul needs and advise them on avuilnble resources. W hy would u church become involved in a heulth ministry'.' Barbara Webb explains. "Jesus is our exuniple for living, und He not only met the spiritual needs of people, but al.so Iheir health needs. He has given us the on­ going mission of continuing His example. "Churches are the only com­ munity-based organization lo­ caled in just about every com­ munity. 'I'liis makes tlicm a stra­ tegic place where all the ele­ ments of health and healing can be discussed. As the program becomes established, olher churches may be led to join' in und offer Iheir prayers and fi­ nances lo supporl this program, as they .see their congregation and community being affected Ivy this ministry, and services provided to Iheir area." The minislry is beginning with the circle around Ihe Smilh Grove comniuniiy, us the office will be in the Smitli Grove U M C on U.S. 158, church building. However, anyone within the counly is eligible to receive the services provided free of charge. Barbara Webb und others on the Heatlli Cabinet, are available as speakers to explain this minis­ try in deptli. Other churches and heulth professionuls ure invited to be­ come involved us the circle of minislry expunds, either through volunteering, or with contribu­ tions. Basic curegiving needs will be a big part of this minis­ lry, and volunteers w ill be needed to assist in providing these needs. For information, to arrange for Webb to come to a church or group to talk about the ministry, or to discu.ss volunteering, call: Webb at 998-972« or Rev. Chris Clontz at 998-3854. Visit the website »'»'»'..'imilharovc.oif; or e-muil Webb; bwpn@yailu‘l.iiei. Brochures are avuiluble upon request. Donations are lax de­ ductible and cun be muiled lo: Purish Nurses of Duvie Counly, 3492 US 158, Mocksville, N C 27028. Even though Duke Endow­ ment and Smith Grove U M C have mel the finances for tliis program for this year, next year’s rmunces Iiave not be guaranteed. healing power of Jesus Christ, which is the focus of this minis­ lry "We hnve folks thnl nre strug­ gling wilh their fuith us well us life issues. This is a lay support ministry and is not designed lo be therapy. We also encourage those already involved in some­ what more secular recovery pro­ grams to continue with those meetings as well. “We want to provide a safe place where we can freely share wilh one nnother and gain free­ dom from addictions, compul­ sions, or any other thing thnl tends to bind us from whal God has planned for our lives," he said. “If one life is changed, then il is all worth it, and many have been changed ihrough this pro­ grum." The meetings ure held every Friduy nl 7 p.m. at Hillsdale Bap­ tist Church, on U.S. 158, one mile west of N.C. 801. The meet­ ings involve large group worship ut 7 p.m. including live music and a short teaching or testi­ mony. A l 8 p.m., small .separate male and female groups meet in an opcn-share or 12-step sludy formal, facilitnted by lenders who huve recovery issues und have gone through a 12- step program or special training. " In dealing with the.se issues the largest hurdle we nil havc is overcoming denial nnd renliza- tion of powerlessness," says Bower. “ When wc finally get tired of trying to handle the.se issues by ourselves and give con­ lrol lo God, healing can begin. The Bible tells us to confess our sins to one another, so that we may be healed. That is why we are here and the freedom that comes from this type of sharing is incredible.” There is a special open house for Celebrate Recovery on Fri­ day, May 2,7 p.m., genred to ex­ plain more about the program. This will include a large group meeting followed by small male nnd femule groups designed for newcomers. At 9 p.m. there will be dessert und drinks. Childcare is provided. For more infomiation contact Hillsdale Bupti.st at 940-6618. 1 ) ■■«■■■■ 1 4156 Clemmons Road r U U c I l l i a i Clemmons, NC 27012 ^ Carolinas Really . , T 87^tÍ7t 5'8“ ?ÍS “ee (336) m -h w o Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estáte questions. PnidentiaL.Making Home Buying and Selling Easy Audrey Andren Belh Bev Bill Bobbie Fuhrmann Suggs Atkinson Supple Nichols Mendenhall 714-4400 714-4416 714-4420 910-2827 714-4412 714-4415 Cheryl Gloria Ify Fink Matthews Egbuna 7B2-2493 714-4405 655-.39l)1 lennifer Kathy Kimberly Stroud Phillips Potts 714-4424 813-5.335 577-9911 Pat Pat Sandra Sandra Sandy Kinnamon Porter Hedrick Johnson Dyson 717-8356 909-0995 345-2302 714440B 287-8630 Sharon Thomas 7144433 _________________________________________________________________4 1 ___________ Sherri Susan Terri Vicki Welton Zelda Coram Parker Laymon Bullard Loftin Bryant 909-0019 399-3137 40(>-1484 462-3693 714-4428 655-6505 An indopondently Owned and Operated Member oi the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. • Equal HousinQ O pportunity t i ) DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES. Ш t=ï www.coldwellbanker.com • ( RELAY FOR LIFE YARD Ш nmi J Nothing Over $5.00 Saturday, May 3rd 7am -1 pm All proceeds henejit Relay for Life ^ g|j Sale will be lield al our oflice at Intersection of Hwys 158 & KOI 111 мшомш mp.o-wu 0Ш'••-il (ri Г.ччЬ/ ■:>CC'/t't Knt Л I'V.J-I j B hC-’W.VU-’.' t, 11,"Л ЧУ cl ’.’M Vi'-. «.Vi'.li 224 WHin COVE WM DAVIt tbh 3I K',K Г-'*'го!'С ciis! -<fi * >ыг cJJ ity*' f.Wir ГрСЛ«С ol Ijtc I.VjSIaVi-d (J.'CfAJ/S, itiîj'fJ hl*, rij*3 (itv nOll fi' 14 tiVil/ .com hfAj:rr,t iiicliffl i.ü'snj'l • 5:»3-1!ßl $341,000 1(6 4иШ«Н Ü R tlt OAVIt ШO.e'V.’ed M СЛ [iie i)-,ll С(мгуг' liiv» piiJ. Ы ркШ)5 irT.pi.wrti'fscwifdej in гад JiriU/'Uî im Ä.'an Iw h li'J giidgr ViJifl«r..(-3 9'Jb-n£?$i99.000 139 m in COURT PUDDIM RIDC£ DAVIEJ ÌHA Locile\] *iilim ?0 frm bt do>nlüAn Wtniiüo. 1Г|Л ai tnck Гюгпе li siituitíj oo з I àcCui yc lot A.'iiKtej.Lie cl ire O'JI cc«fse Wl W.iiipr 5ui!e, lirmil rm^ sufiKxvn VííkíHffi.ifi'j-M'l 167$299,900 LOT 673 BROADMOOR DAVIE 4ÜII. 2 5ПА ceiliMj; on nuin, cjifoicíil а.'З сз' цп(.п (ire im А uiuirted lot tuli bj:ii. open g-ejl room pi ui plus lufttu) live A dimfig, Jt.vr.Vic ггчад№ fiu» /юл 3ÍKj 3lJ elisioni lOUfílrt Gl:lf'jAUW8-t1C5$2M.900 ! BROADMOOR OAK VAllEf OAViEi.xr [.ií.1 Mtih f>n лу п '-,vi tii-'g rc-’i ;¡v'i'iu;<*(ií'.tl Ki!0«.‘n fui I-I'J'« r-I 'J’r t,M-j fCí-tn ¿ CV gn>- Al 'У1 »roiWai i>! vK Ir^ m• "пгчг.!, .'1>Í Í.'j-Jtíi • \m rCOUMIBl.BAMOE№ . ‘ ¡М О Щ И ; ■ \ •Рпч|<^.*умЬ*№гауви11м1 .OT 51 FOflUT CIEN OAVli. VVI/ Ofrti piji ( ilri iW.iVr 10 Wj'i f'XVD Ikit A Vfiíín i-ja'i 5'Л СГ":Ч.»19.000 coyfü'rt rijÍLÍii surrou.'Kj’iw Bllvi Aüeíi • Ы U'J $2(3,500 LOT 439 SCOn$OAlE OAX VAILEV DAVtE4EH 2 ÍM Rur ГЮ* 10 CtjMórn,/.;’ IJ-A I 'Júii сиг.*11/1'г,п L» r.i'i.iii.’, i¡t'Ojk Vil ti Î lU'u'il ai\ t, \hie*ff Lii-ríif»] C'p(iO(!if oi! a'-] $259,900 3IB KINOSMILL DRIVI DAVIE m ?C[IA а;'1гчП'.1;М1 .íMjS ol lit 4iri (j'aI/ /, U'wri UiíVxVlí’J.) ‘Uy I; ЗГ1 lc,1 Ciríif.'kibl г У / gifc.it mJUU.tQO LOT 33 COVINQTON CREEN DAVIE 4Bíi^^HA C.iiv (,oj ii.ie, f.n tiusie/, ui ñfis hj.e 2 tlt:'y.1i till, lUí tl SIS'iJi. bonos CCuiJ Ьн -Itfi 1‘.» a muie' HOtiUS 1üflUYill' ViUiUfnurvj Wd ll6/$224,900 8*rbMiAUmе((Ь(мкBenlhftiteni|ihrtb«á-BdlrMit MliUim K Ö ! ”МГШfMlHenil«yMtMllUK «»s-m49И-1Ш9911Ш W1171m m9M-I1SI«i-immnufM-niS m iis j LOT 13 REOIANO WAT DAVIE 4í'íi 2‘f>A '’il: M In .','.'1 [UjVJ r,;:V -.i' k'! Í.IV'W'I l'u Lfi'.f'} '(I iv.lí!’r [•■( Ì vc.'i iifií$¿09.900 f-.í’c iC .rrii j'rj '*41 Air.Kíjiu'j n.Kt Jo t |Г(|.Ч i.-’cft ir'y-J-Tá ISnifilo 'AÍ3 > ’Ö rr'-jd,-. I'.; J.a'fuyl ii/to СлО/117^ $147,900 SU RIVERBEND DAVIE Ш 2 íl’A B. jliii.IlfJil Y'CA líUn ir.V lítJtJCu'iVfolio a.UjíiI in (jrill ,(íd Ь'лClitrtrtíf li-ing líVtl ÌS iJi-rt Wjki Ití;,v П81 $149,900 297 EAST LAKE ORIVE TWtNBROOK DAVIEjií4 i'ílA Er,r(i'-'iai cwiji.wi i'it! ítA ыи lí.d >,Lii lUd (,t и<пн iníiiiiii twn. I'jll l',i cii.iHS'Wi ijioí lia>lГ/''üi. jiv Fl’ Cmdj j/fivjfi • (í'd ll?/ $132,900 lie BlUE BDNKETT MTERS PARK DAVIEJlili 2fiA Cfi4im:iig 1 ltr«el clúií tü Ioa'Iy>J liLtiiy Ì W апх»««?! OVatK IKA I«A po'iii So m/;ti lot ine \И Ш ) yiiytjii-W a »181 W9.M0 С2001 CotJvvclI O.inkcf k’i'.il ht.ile Cüiiiüf.itioii СоМлоП B.mU i ‘ is .t ii givti ii-tl l(.i(li'iii.Hk ul (<jliltvcll U.iiiikti Coqiof.itioii An ((|u.il 0|ipuilu(iity Сот(Мпу. (quoi (Iousiikj Oppoitumly. T.idi Ollui' is iiKli'pcrKleiilly Owiii'ii dnil ü|iii.)tcil. del Illy OwDcd .irui 0|)('г<1|сч1 Member of Coldwell ()<mker RcmI i'stiiie Cotporatlon llhvtAOW Kiy(ol«(t Merle itdM HmtyMNtiull NMiUfkmiA MIyMcMtUMalluitMUanHtim VkUntmiA}m- U7 Car Wash Saturday At Mt. Zion A car wa.sh will be held at Mt. Zion Holines.s Church, M ill Streel al t^exinglon Road, Mock.sville Saturday, May 3 from 8 a.m.-noon. Donations will be accepted. Craft Vendors Are Welcome Craft vendors are sought for the Fifth Annual O ld -Tim e Fiddler's and Bluegrass Conven­ tion, Saturday, M ay 10 at the M asonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville. Musicians start arriving early in the morning, while competi­ tion begins at 2:30 p.m. The vending spaces are for craflers. No food sales will be allowed. For more information, call 998-8877. Four Corners News By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Danny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had lunch Sunday at Yadkin Valley Seafood Restau­ rant in Yadkinville. Batry Smith is on our sick list. We are praying he will have a quick recovery. Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr. was hon­ ored for her birthday Friday night l-> BEN STYERS R EALTO R * Broker /Associate (336) 998-8816 till.., (336)998-4'l92 I ax (336)998-1164 Diai'cr t.lNU b c n ,s ty c rs @ c o U lw c llb a n k c r,c o m I!«.!. umc< I. ImltntmUiiii)' Owned And Operated c o L o m e t LB A N K C R □ TRIAD, RUAL'rOU.S 33'i2 Mlgtmay 158 Sutce 1 A.lvancc, NC 27006 www.cblrlad.cum @23. Call M e For A ll Housing Needs! mont Vnluo Cuntof- Slnrt Smnrt Witii J&J Cnrpot & F) “Tho Store For Your Floors" Abbey Carpet Amtric«'» choir«, It r There Is n o th in g like th e b e a u ty a n d w a rm th o f a h a rd w /o o o d flo o r to a d d e d v a lu e to y o u r h o m e . W e a re the store fo r p re fin is h e d w o o d flo o rin g . W o o d flo o rs w ill a d d to th e b e a u ty a n d v a lu e o f y o u r h o m e , W e h a v e a b ro a d s e le c tio n In a ll p ric e ranges, 8 C o l o r s In 4 S p e c i e s S t a r t i n g @ ® 5 .9 9 / s q .f t . S ^cco ptod Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-(j & Sat. 9- 213 New Highway 64 Wc.st, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V B R IN G Y o u w o n ’t b e s o r r y y o u s lo p p e d b y f o r a c u p o f le m o n a d e ... a n d a to u r. О Р Ш HO USE Sunday, May 4, 2003 • 2-5 PM 685 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 If you love Historic homes,., — EVKRYONK W EirOM E! — Гог more informarioii call Martha at Anders Real Estate 492-7505 Of 765-6633 Direclioiisi 1-40 II) lycminpioii Itiuil Fjiil. Ufi cm l-Jmiicigmn Uo.)il. Ki(!lll Ш1 H'vy 15Й. Cio apprdX. i miles (m Kiglu. .Sre .Si(;n. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursdiiy, Miiy 1,2003 - D5 C i r c u s S u n d a y Clowns, trapeze art­ ists, animals and more wiil be at tiie iVlasonic Picnic grounds Sunday afternoon as the Stars of the Circus has two shows sponsored by the iVlocl<sviiie/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. Shows are at 2 p.m. and 4:30 p,m. May 4, QPENHOUSE S u n d a y M a i f 4 i h 2 - 4 P M 1 4 9 W i i u l c r i i i ^ L n n e $2 2 9 ,0 0 0 Lrg open living areas, screened in porch, expansion possibilities in bsmt. Multiple FPs. Lrg M suile w/ his/her closets. Qsiûii/,DIroctlons: I-4Q W to Exit 170-Mocksvillo/Hwy 601. Ll oW romp, follow Hwy 601 lo Lt on Main St. Lt on Church SI. ^ Rton WmidorlngLn. Swicegood Wall & McDanl«! House on Lt, soo sign.21. E liz a b e th S w ic e g o o d G R I • 9 0 9 - 2 5 8 4 OPENHOUSE S u n d a y M a y 4 i h 2 - 4 P M 1798 l-A R M IN G IO N K I) $2 6 9 .9 0 0 3 BR/3 lull BA. historic home in Famiington. Approx. 3 acres of land, pasture & Incredible garden areas, Expansion room in third level. Deladied garage, 3 porches, good storage/doset space, Ï 21 SwIccgood l/Vall t M cDaniol Directions; 1-40 E, to Farmlnglon Exit,It olf ramp, follow Farmington Rd, 3.7ml ^ to house on rt, see sign, E liz a b e th S w ic c g o o d G R I * 9 0 9 - 2 5 8 4 al a supper at Ihe Carriage tlouse in Winston-Salem. Those enjoy­ ing the occasion with her were lier husband, L.S. Shelton Jr., Gene Shellon, Denise Sapp, Debbie Triplett, Ed Vogler, Ericka and Emily Pender and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra Laws, and Dawn and Amanda Hughes were Monday supper guesls of Mrs. Johnsie Slielton. O a k H a v e R Ф R e a l t y ? 1 6 1 E. Lexington Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 751-2055 A n g e la t a w ro n ca Broker Г Д Email: Ш . •nn*/«» " ■’ oaMhevepfea/ty.eom МиШ-Mimon Dollar Producerl B ra d L a w re n c o B ro k e r Email; L = JbnO&o*kh§v9nntHy.com I SAVE $1 ,0 0 0 on C lo sin g C o sts! | I On ANY new or existing home in the Whole Triad Areal I " This coupon Is offered In Addition to o№tr Mvlngs thet you may b« cntltlfd to re n ivt. It Is redHmoblf * I only Bt Oak Hevtn RtBlty. PtirchdM prtcc must t>« 176.000 nr greetcr. You must use an Ofik Haven Really | l^ g e n t to purehut youT home. Your $1,000 M vlngt romt b« documented on settlement stalement at closing, j O ffice H o u ri: M on-Ftl в а т« € р т, S ^t 1Qam*4pm, S w 1*4pm SELLERSl Save up to 20% on commissioni 244 Townpark Dr * Corgoou« 3DR 2 50A. Lrg k'tch w/islond, sop (i*n>ng «cflvS potch, t>oteony off Quest im, pofcti of} DR 2<0f Borfti>o - |1Я1,вОО e ia C. Lexington Rtf - t093 Hiitortc Farm Mouse 40R ЗОЛ. over 3,000 SF. ирОвЫ Vrt & li'ed bo'.h», vftun«d GR w/boam* & toft, 3 ga» FP'» - $317.000 MS W n Rd • 3DR ÎDA Pflfqt«! fto0iiln k it4 dtn*ngrm double «aiV ift elùsela & vanite» m mitrsuito, 24*24 garage, wtdo рвчос! cKw«' $124,900 173 Sunnydell Ln - TwintxcoK, 30R 1 5DA vorywellrramla rvxl, оог(хюи» Iflntiecaptng kil («innd, opon lloofplan, Qe'ler* pny iVCOO cc - $118,000 121 Auatin« Ln • ULxJalod 30R 2DA. tHiautiful londscApt. TooHime Tkn worVitx>p gareg« w/hMl air, t»g mtg hot»t and painl booth' IW.900 ieducedl '■•Vj ,±J 134 aonthlna Way - Very ipac>ou» a cioon 30R 20A doub>«vyido on I 7 nc Nostlod uphill Around beautiful ^к^vds & borders Dutchman» Crnok $B1,M0 1174 Junction Rd • Now Mo(kilHt< 8pM DR plan, 3QR 2PA. over 1300 SF, groat dosols, pavod drtvo w/lott of concroia (or pmkmg' $98.BOO 223 Oakmoni Dr - Oak Valley 3Í1R 3 50A OVIK 3,100 SF. ftfi bemnt for 4lh OR wiluH bath & 2 ск)м1», hardwd» Uvu-oul vva>k'»n pontry $279,900 2S0 Maaon Dr < Lots of roo<n. Msuiie w/hi>30 welhm ck)vil Л drnsimg foom. Fwmnl livng & d^nmg laundry w/«>nk, «mall cabin nckxJod I139.SOO 1819 Rlveralda Dr • Laka Itome 30R 20A. sluddod full bsml, hartfwoods, coraniic Ilio gas log», rock & »tone pnth 13 doci( p nr $219,000 4S2 Marralla Laka Rd • dON 2 b tlA 2.500* SF. »loneFP fuübDSomonl, irl-lovei d«ck. custun noHings, MOR on matn lovol, peaeofu* ofe.i $249,000 11 Ln-40R 2 50A. 3.GOO* SF. Cusloni dotsil. Updntod Ihfu-oul Fini»hftd bsmnl. suf*anb*kf»t ftxjm bOBiit'ful Iflixlscüt« ■ $227,200 494 Backtown Rd ' Immaculala 3BR 7ÖA loíiicxíoiod Иогло mudo Ä out. Now siali» »wing out foodof» rubber mni» elecyMockfoncmg-$118,900 400 Windward C Ir- 2UR20A Gtout stnrtor fiomo, jatMzii tub, wn'K-m ckisel, »lorngo bu'lding ntC4 pAdiAily foncud Iftt • $79.900 4217 Forbualx Rd • E««t Q«od 3BR ;’UA. well moiniainod. Parquot floors in Kit/OR, full unfimshAd bitmnl. beautiful inrrtiCiJpo, ntce rurol nren • $97.500 www.OakHavenRealty.com to view thousands of homés .iSi testimonials! Feature Home 115 Tara Court Open & spacious 3BR, 2B^ on 1.34 ncros. Qront locntloni nofldy to m ovo Ini Mondowood Subdivision. Somo roslrlcilona. $09,000 CALL LEE NOLAN H O W A R D f ' » L V REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Olfkr Mount MonJ4)r-iriJay^ SituiJjyVll SunJiy JlyAppL m s 1361 OAVIE ЛСЛОСМУ Rp. I I <1224 CflRDENSPftINQ DR. I /Щ \ | 262 UKEVIEW ROAD 3BR, 2BA, 310W- nctoa, viith lO O W -ncrosInim , 3BR, 2ВЛ, oul- OutslafKlino3iin,2I!Ami«i;.Ac, ig iS i/ 4BR, 2 lull, 2 hnll ВЛ, Clommono, 3 bodrooms, 2.5 balhs, lakolrani slroam nnd pond $ 2,9 70 ,40 0. bldga., crook. $ 57 5,0 00 . -sq. II,, MANY amonto $39 9,9 00 . many атопШ оз. $ 32 4,9 00 . al Hickory Hill, $299,500. 3 02 Lakeview Road flMlP1085 N. IVtAiH S t. i /ш \ i 207 H. Сдвоинд C in cit | Ц 4 г в S. З А гш вг 5 т в т Г71 П 115 $«(стидну U n em ш 5 bodrooms, 3,5 bnlha, 1.49 HisloiicalGBn,2BA,tiomoon2.70 acros, Hickory Hlii. $ 27 9,9 00 . iicros, wilh immaculalo landscaping 4BR, 3BR, Colonial Esloios, Charming, hlsloric, 4 Dodroom 3 bodroom, 3 bntti, log homo on many oxtras. $ 25 9,9 00 . homo in lown. $ 23 4,0 00 . 7.23 acros. $ 202,000. 13+Л ocfos, 1,5 slory homo, ЗВП, 2.5BA. $194,900. 187 Chestview Drive Bermuda Пил - 3BR, 2.5BA, surjroom. Lf|. МВП, ovorsizcd grg. $ 185,900. 3BR, 3DA, 2 (ifopiacos, 3-3 ncros, 2 story, 2200 sq, (I. tromondous 3BH.2BA. 1,39ac..nQWfool. poss. lonso. $16 2,5 00 . vnluo! FP, gazobo. $ 14 9,9 00 . dishwashor& hardwoods. $ 1 4 4,9 00 Twifibfook Actt>8, ЗВП, 3BA, latQO klichon, (iroplaco. $139,900. 141 Dakota U he 1,5 ПСГ03, 3BR, 1.5 BA, Twinbrook, 3 bodrooms, 2 balhs, workshop, ouibidgs, $ 13 9,9 00 . 1 aero, ail appiiancos. $ 129,900. 2BR, 2BA, romodolod.now roof/)il. 30R, 1.5BA in W-S, lin. don In bsml., pmp, Gordon Valloy, $ 1 1 8 ,5 0 0 groal slartor homo. $ 11 6,9 00 . ------------------------------------ ------------- 3BR, 2BA, 5.5 acrofl, |)ossiblo In lown localion. 3BR, 2DA, 1580f Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 balh, loaso. $109,900. /-sq, It., oxc. cond. $103,900. gronl localion, $99,900. 644 Hwy. 801 S. Woli maintalnod, pariiai basomonl, 4BR, 2BA, doso lo ovorylhingl Largo .69 acros, 3BR, IDA. $ 96,000 back yard, cul do-sac, $89,900 Location! 3BR, IBA, .74 acros, Rowan Cuumy, minulos 1ют Catawba 1.5 acros, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1552 sq, (I latQo Slornoo bldQ. $ 89,900, CoHeoo, 3BR, 1,5BA, $89,5(Ю mobllo homo $78,900. 3BR, 2BA, partial bsml. oxcoiiont 4 Bodrooms, 1.5 Balhs, vvllh In conditioni $ 69,900. lown convonionco. $69,900 193 Watt Втпш 3 BR, 1 Balh, woll rnainlainod, groat location $69,900 11 Salmon» Road.......................12 Salmons noad.......................Bear Creek Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DIVIDE...1715 People» Creok....................Olf Belhel Ch. Rd.......................G^«dyCh»p< ' Kaydon Drive (comrtiercisi),,,. Absoliiloiy groal slartor homo! 2 ВП, 1 BA, kjis ol potontial, slofngo Bank ropo, soiling “as is", bsmt, 2Qr, 1 BA, oncl. porch. $59 ,90 0 bidgs. Now painI & vinyl lirg $ 59 ,00 0 2BR, 1BA. $ 45 ,00 0 A v a i l a h l i - L o t s a n d L a n d a n i3 R i í n t a i. P r o p e r t i e s 2 bedfoomiJ, 1 balh, groat starter homo or invostmoni pioporty. $ 44 ,90 0 ......24 Ac. $140,625.......10 AC. $45.050...01.97 Ac. 1413,665....14.03 Ac. $165,000.....6.64 Ac. $60,000.....2.19 Ac. $25,000...15.6 acro» $t40,ООО..,2.15 acres $160,000 Cedar Ridgo Rd...Sanford Ave.......Soar Creek Ch. Rd.Edward» Rd................Madlion nd (commorcial).Farmlnglon........Vlrca»»dell Lane....ЛШе Trail ...1.257 acre» $29,000...1.4 acre» $134,900.,40.02 acres $257,000.....9.6 acres $75,000......2 acre» $425,000..lev-acre» $142,400...2.29 acre» $te,000....ЭОасге» $t72,500 190 Northbrook......................................2,29 ac(c* $29,500Hwy.SOIN..............................................6.5 acre» $46,475Lot IS, Garden Valley Rd. POSS. OWNER FINANCINQ....$t6 900RENTAL PRnPERTIPS 3600-Q Old Ro»ebud Ci mmon» $675 P/M1910 Farmington Rd $575 P/M357 Avon SlroeL $«5 P/M356 Avon Sireel.. $«25 P/M MAKV KHNMOWAlin SAI.CS7St-HH6 7.M-e.SM M,|, rVtlYNUANDAII, IIAYNIS 751.-1.MS 7SI-Ö5M ñ D6 - DAVIK COUN'I'Y KN TKKPRISF, URCORI), riiursdiiv, Mav 1. 2003 William A. Hoyter Jr. Mr. Willinin Andrew Boylcr Jr., 64, of Wiiisloii-Siilem, died Monday, A pril 21, 200.1, al For.syth Medical Center. He was born Nov. IS. 1938. in Stoke.s County lo William Andrew Sr. and Bessie Cockerham Boyler. Mr. Boyler served in Ihc U.S. Navy. Survivors; his wife, Carol H. Boyler of the home; 3 daughters. Wandn Riddle and husband Benny of Advance, Peggy Boytcr i\nd husband Ricky of Columbia, ; Tenn,, and Melissa Keaton of { Winslon-Salem; 4 sons, William [ A. Boylcr III and wife Barbie of ! Bermuda Run, Cluick Boytcr und , wife Sondra of Mocksville. Bobby ! Byers of Anderson. Mo., and j Bobby Kenton of Enola, Pa,; 10 ' grandchildren: and a brother, J.B, j Boytcr and wife Clara of Mocks- < vilic, ‘ , A graveside service was held • at 2 p.m. Thursday. April 24. al I Westlawn Gardens of Memory by • the Rev. Joel K. Boyles. I ; Elinur Clirtun Hendrix Mr. Elmer Clifton Hendrix, 7<J, I of U.S. 158, Advance, died Friday, : A pril 25. 2003. at Kate B. I Reynolds Mospicc Home in Win- ; slon-Salcni. I The funeral service was al 2 [ p.m. Sunday, April 27 at Dulin ; United Melhodisl Churcli, with J the Rev. David Smith. Dr. Roberl ‘ McLawhorn and Ihc Rev. Ray • O'Ferrell officialing. Burial was in > the church ccnietcry. I Memorials: Dulin United I Methodist Church, c/o Bruce I Morasco, 2372 M illing Road, I Mocksvillc; or to Hospicc/Pnllia- ' live CarcCcnIer. IIO O -C S. Stratford Road. Winslon-Salem, ; 27103. Mr. Hendrix was born Jan. 24. iy24, in Davic Covnily to ihc late Ernest Clifton and Fannie Ellis Hendrix, and was retired from Hanes Dye after 40 years of ser­ vicc. He was a lifelong member of Dulin United Mctlioilist Church, where he had been a Sun- ■ day School leacher for the men's . adult clnss for 54 years, church 1 treasurer for 52 years, lay loader, I charier member of llie United I Melho<lisl Men and member of Ihe church choir. He was a member and past master of Advance Ma­ sonic Lodge 84. charier member and past president for three terms of Smith Grove Ruritan. He held Ihe Silver Beaver Award in Boy Scouting, enjoyed gardening and was a graduate of Mocksvillc i High .School, class of 1942. ! Survivors, his wife, Betty Bur- ! ton Hendrix of the home; 2 sons, 1 Phil (Barbara) Hendrix of [ Lewisville and Dave (Margie) ! Hendrix of Winston-Salem; 2 j grandsons; a sister, Edilh (Major) J Lapish: and a brother, Lester ; (Belly) Hendrix, ull of Mocks- ! ville. j He was preceded in dealh by a I brother, Clyde Hendrix. t • Grace Kimrey Miuldrey ; Gruce Kimrey Maddrcy, 98. of j Bermuda Village, died April 28. [ She was the daughter of Tho- j mas Preston and Fannie Bolling • Kimrey, born Jan. 21, 1905, in ' High Point. She was a graduate of I Guilford College in Greensboro 1 nnd taught in the Winston-Salem ! cily schools. She was a member 1 of First Presbylerian Church of i Winslon-Salem, the Clemmons I Garden Club, founder of Bennuda Rint Garden Club and an honor- ; ary life member of the Stale of ; North Carolina Garden Club. She ; was a member of the Tanglewood ; Beautification Council. She was • married to the lale Edwin Erwin • Maddrcy of Winston-Salem. • Survivors: a son nnd daughter- ■ in-law, Edwin Erwin nnd Nancy 1 Maddrcy of Greenville, S.C.; a ¡daughter and son-in-law. Anne ! Erwin and Bill Carpenter, also of Greenville, S.C.; 2 grandsons; and I a great-grandson. I No funeral phuis nrc mnde nt I Ihis time, as Mrs. Maddrey hns ¡donnled her body 1» the Bowmnn ¡Grny Mcdical Center in Winston- J Salem. J Memorials: Edwin Erwin and iGracc Kimrey Maddrey Scholar- jship Fund, the Winslon-Salem I Foundation, 860 W. Fiflh Sl. Win- jston-Salem. 27101; or Kate B. (Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Lane, Winslon-Snlem. 27101. Hetty Lee Nance Mrs. Betty Lee Driver Nnnce, 82, died nt her home Wednesduy, April 23. 2003. She svas born Feb. 24. 1921, in Davie County, to Oscur Edwurd and Mary Arlcsn Grnves Driver. Mrs. Nance was a longtime mem­ ber of Union Hill Baptist Church, n gruduntc of N.C. BnplisI Hospi- lul School of Nursing clnss of 1945. She retired in 1989. Mrs. Nnnce wus preceded in death by her parents; her husband. E.T. Nance Sr.: a sister, Thelma Driver Pcgg; nnd n brother, Oscnr Edwurd Driver Jr. Survivors: a .son, Ted Nance and wife Cindy; 3 grnndchildren; 3 great-grandchildrcn; a sister, Bonnie Hope Fcrbee and husband Wayne; 2 brothers, Harry K. Driver and wife Mary Kathryn and John Bruce Driver, ull of Mocksvillc; nnd a speciul cousin. Mary Elizabeth Graves Griffin und husband Woodrow of Harris­ burg. The funeral service was held al II a.m. Salurday. April 26, nl Union Hill BnplisI Church, con­ ducted by the Uev. Freddie Morel/.. Burial followed in Ihe church cemelcry. Memoriuls: Hospicc/Pulliutive CarcCentcr. IIOO-C S. Stratford Rond, Winston-Suleni, 27103; or the Americun Cuncer Society, 1900 S. Huwlhornc Road, Forsylh Mcdical Park, Suite 622, Winslon- Salem, 27103-3901; or to a char­ ity of the donor's choice. Oneda Hamilton Massey Mis. Oneda Hamilton Massey, 81. of N.C, 801 South, Advance, died Sunday. April 27. 2003. ul Duvie Counly Hospilnl in Mocks­ ville. The ftmcrul service wns ut 2 p.m. Wednesday, A pril 30 ut Fulton United Methodist Church, wilh Ihe Revs. Neville Storey und Lester Keuton olTiciuting. Buriul wns ut Rowun Memorial Park. Memorials: Fulton Melhodisl Building Fund or Cemetery Fund, c/o Terry Stewart, 309 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvillc, Mrs. Mnssey wns born Nov. 2, 1921. in Dnvie Counly lo Ihe late Richard Fuller and Zula Hartley Hnmillon nnd wns a homemaker. She wus a member of Jerusalem BnplisI Church, a known cook and enjoyed traveling. She wns preceded in dentil by her husband. Henry Thomns Mnssey Jr., Oct. 5, 1983; n sister; nnd 4 brothers. Survivors: 2 dnughtcrs, Eliza­ belh Ann (Richard) Vines and Bonnie Sue (Dwayne) Lather, a son, 1'. Richard (Sue) Mnssey, ull of Advunce; 6 grnndchildren; 5 grent-grundchildren; 5 sisters, Tltclma Grubb and Bertha Correll, both of M ocksville, Mildred Turner of High Point and Helen Hood und Bobbie Duniel, both of Mocksvillc; und .severul nieces ami nephews, Dorothy Byerly Reid Mrs. Dorothy "Dot" Byerly Reid, 64, of Winslon-Sulem, died Wednesduy, April 23, 2003, ut Forsylh Medicnl Cenler, . She wns born June 8, 1938. in Duvidson County, lo Jucob Wooil nnd Mnry Brunch Byerly. Mrs. Reid hnd retired from Luciu Inc. und Wnchovin Bnnk. She wus a member of South Fork Baptist Church and was preceded in death by a son, Michacl Lee Reid, and n brother. Marvin Byerly. Surviving: her husband, 11. Leroy Reid; u son und dnughler- in-lnw. Kevin und Lisu Reid of Wiitslon-Salem; her mother of Mocksville: 4 sisters. Ruby (G il­ bert) Rnndom ofChurlotlc. Betly (Bob) Potts of Advunce. Edillt CInrk of Lexington und Brenda Tarlton of Ansonville; 4 brothers, Ray (Jo A nn ) Byerly of Mnrlin.sville, J.B. (Noel) Byerly of Lexington, Billy Byerly of Mocksville nnd Ronnie (Jeunine) of Springfield. Mo.; nnd u speciul friend, Shirley Phelps. A grnvcside service wus con­ ducted nl 11 n.m. Sniurdny, April 26 nt Forsylh Memoriul I’nrk by the Rev. Willium Norris. Memoriuls: Sele Kitchen c/o Ihe Oncology Depurlmeni, Forsyth Mcdical Center; or Ihe Cancer Cenler, Forsylh Medical Center, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, 27103. Robert Lee Pierce Mr. Robert "Bobby" Lee Pierce, 52, of 221 OakmonI Drive, Advance, died Monday. April 28, 2003, in Advance. The funerul wus al 10 u.m. Wednesduy, April 30, nt Rush- wood Purk Weslcyun Church, con­ ducted by Dr. Ron Humilton. Burial wns at 2 p.m. al Francisco Presbyterian Church in Francisco. Mr. Piercc wus u nnlive of Asheboro nnd n member of Rushwood Park Wesleyan Church. He was the owner/opera­ tor of Pierce it Shelton Inc. in Winston-Salem and a former owner/president of Mapco Inc. Surviving; his wife, Laura Shellon Pierce; a daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer and Michacl Vcslul of Greensboro; a step­ daughter, Ashlyn Vernon of the home; u grunddauglUer; u grand­ son; und a brother and sister-in- law, Rickey and Dee Ann Pierce of Archdale. Memorials; Mospice/Pallintivc CnreCenler, IIOO-C S. Sirutford Roud, Winslon-Snlem, 27103; or Relny For Life, P,0. Box 515, Asheboro. 27204, Evelyn Louise Hutchins Mrs. Evelyn Louise Hutchins Hutchins, 75, of Lexington, died Monduy, April 28, 2003 nt Sunbridge of Lexington. Funerul services were Wednes­ day, April 30 at 10 a.m. in Eaton Funeral Home Chapel, Mocks­ villc, with Ihe Rev. Gary Foster officiating. Burial was in Foresl Hill Cemetery. Memoriuls: Americun Diabe­ tes Assoc., 1820 E. 7lh St., Char- lolle, 28204. Mrs. Hulchins wus born June 22, 1927 in Duvidson County to Ihe lute Phillip Barney und Minnie Belle Hulchins, und wns retired from Dixie Furniture. She enjoyed llower nnd vcgclnbic gnrdcning, cooking, sewing, homemaking nnd camping in Ihc Blue Ridge Mountains. Survivors; her luisbatul, Will­ ium llowurd Hutchins of the home; a son. Ted (Louise) Hulchins of Linwood; a brother. George Hulchins of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; 3 greut-grand- children: and agreul-grenl-grund- dnughter. ,lames Roy Smith Mr. Junics Roy "Jim m y" Smith. 57. of 1059 Turkeyfool Roud. Mocksville. died Suturduy, April 26, 2003. ul Duvie County Hospital. Born April 2. 1946, in Iredell County, he was a son of the lale John Roy Smilh and Gwendolyn Foster Smith, who survives. Also surviving: a sisler, Jolene R. Smilh of Salisbury. Mr. Smith enjoyed and was a member of the Slieffield-Calahan Volunteer Fire Department and helped out on the family dairy farm. A grnvcside servicc was held at 11 a.m. Monday, April 28, al Rock Spring Baplisl Church wiih Ihe Rev. Steve Hcdgecock offici­ ating. .Jackie Foster Koont/. Mrs. Jackie Foster Koontz, 75, of U,S. 64 East, Mocksville, died Friday, April 25,2003. at her resi­ dence. Born Feb. 13, 1928, in Slokes Comity, she was the dmighlcr of Ihe lule Charles A , und Luuru Curler Foster. She was a home­ maker imd a member of Fork Bnp- tisl Church. Survivors: herhusbiuid, W. B. Koontz, whom she mnrried July 14, 1947: 2 sons, Williuni "Bill" (Judy) Koontz of Mocksville und Terry Koontz of Woodlcnf; 2 sis­ ters. Ellu Mue Simmons und Be.ss Flinchum, both of Dunbury: u brother. Ilurdcn Ensi of Dunbury; 6 grnndchildren; und 6 grent- gramlchildren. The funerul service wns al 3 p.m. Sunday, April 27, al Fork Baptist Church, with Wayne Rentz officiating. Burial wus in the church cemetery. William Keith Holder Mr. William Keilh Holder, 46, died Friday, April 25,2003, as Ihe result ofa motor-vchicle accident. Mr, Holder wus horn Miiy 20, 1956, in Cumberland County lo John W. and Mildred Burlon Holder. He was employed at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 14 yeurs, bul most recently he worked with Tarheel Banana Co. as u truck driver. Mr. Holder was a 1975 gradúale of Wesl For.syth High School and a member of Pine Grove Unilcd Methodist Church. Surviving: Ilis parents of the residence; a sister, Karen Jones and husband Gary, u niece, nnd u nephew, ull of Advunce; imd scv- crnl nunts, uncles, cousins nnd friends. A memorial service was con­ ducted nt 11 a.m. Monday, April 28, at Pine Grove United Melh­ odisl Church by the Rev. Bob Huffman. Memoriuls: Pine Grove Melh­ odisl, I LlOJoneslown Road, Win­ ston-Salem 27103; or 10 a charily of Ihe donor's choice. DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE Imiii'iMimlril •tl6 V.illiiy Kd„ Mucksvilk', NC 336-751-3111 '‘Oiirnimih/ Sen'lini Your I'limihi" Yi№ii 1Ш11КГ1ЩЛ' №\>;iMi. miM'ii ! e ...................... <0 ^ A Meaningful Funeral Service Wiílüli Piineiiil llninu, liui. 556 Sonili Mnin Sl. • Mock.4ville, N C • (336) 751-3725 — l.ocalhj Owm'tl £f Operateti — T h i s M o t h e r s D a y , G i v e a G i f t T h a t L a s t s it’s almnsi MulluM s Day. Tins yrar, why nol givr ynnr ninni a |iMScnl lliiit will liHl? S|«'rirK'ull), I'liiisiili'i a nili lhal can help nnpi'uvr her [Inanriul pU'tiiK'. Yiiii ciinld (;i_vc cash, iiiconiiic, lint yiiii niijihl also ihink aliiiul stocks. They're easy to give, anil yiiii can Imd ones that match yiiuriniithcr's inlcrcsls. IIcrc's aniilhcr piissiliilily: (liinlnlinlc lo yiiiir mother's IMA lo help hiT liiiilil ri'tin'iiieni savings. Or, if yiiin' niotlii'r is a scniiir cili:(cn dealing with the IiIkIi cost iil'pri:serij>lliin drugs, sel np a credil acciamt, in yunr name, al her local pniirmaey. Von luight also think alioni helping pay for a Inng-lerm earc insnrance policy III proleci yonr niiilneV IVnni the eiiiiriniiiis costs Ill'll nui>iing home stay. llv giving yonr inoni any ortlii'se gills, yiin can cxienil llie spirit of ^llllhel's Day long inio llic hlliire. Call Matt Voreh today. 6(i Cmnt Squnre , Mocksville, NC 27028 E d w a r d J O I I 6 S (336)751-‘l‘l()0 Sorviiijlmlivl.li lal InvnlonSincc 11)71 \vww.t;dwnr(\jo«e8.c()m Member SIPC Ruby Cooke .loyner Ruby Cooke Joyner, 79, of Statesville, died Wednesday, April 23, 2003 ut Stntcsville PInce As­ sisted Living. She hnd .struggled with cuncer for more Ihnn two yeurs. She wus born in June 4, 1923, in Duvic County, lo Wnshington Lufnyellc nnd Minnie OIn Cooke. For morc than 50 yeurs, until liis deuth in 1992, she wus mnrried lo Normnn Hepler Joyner. She wus nn uctive purl of his ministry us he .served ns n pustor of churches in Livonia, Ind., and in Troutman. Stulesville, und Bethel: us u chiip- Inin in the U.S. Nuvy; nnd us u member of the N.C. Senate from 1968-1972. She worked ul times in the furniture und textile indus­ tries und in retnil sules. She en­ joyed croehcling nnd muking quilts and other handcrafts, which she gnve to fnmily members and friends. She was a member of Oakdale Baplisl Church, where her husbiind was once the paslor. Survivors; u sister, Gwen Smith of Cleveland and her hus­ band Chnrlic; 2 broihers, Wendell Cook of Slalesvillc und his wife Nancy, nnd Leon Cooke of Yadkinville and his wife Hazel; und n number of nieces nnd neph­ ews; children, Curlottn Cooke Joyner nnd Willium W. Miiguire of Newport, Ronuld W. und Elizn- beth Joyner of Stone Mountuin, On., Murk Cook und Murly Joyner of Wnke Forest, Normu Gnyle Joyner of Moreheud City und Jiidson L. Joyner of Rumrod Key, Fin.; 9 grnndchildren: nnd n greiit- grnnddniighter. The funerul service wns ut 2 p.m. Sntiirday, April 26, nl Bunch- Johnson Funerul Home in Stulesville, wiih the Rev. Wuyne Bennell, the paslor of Oakdale Baplisl Church, officialing. Burial wus at Sandy Springs Baptist Church in Harniony. Several of Ihe grandchildren served ns pull- bearers. M emoriuls: Hospice of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville. 28625. and Interior Designs, Inc. f u L i S e rvice D e sign Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories Wo mik wilh llconscd contractors lor your remodeling and building needs. Ctiailene B. Cassidy IDS Associate 3560-C Clommons Rd. (NoxI to Clommons Library) ^ 336-766-9918 Flowers fo r a ll Occasions rcb Sister’s II of Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 CAMILLE GARDENS & SIGNS Flowers • Plants Unique Garden Dccor Garden, Atklrcss & Custom Signs Fnim MixkM-ille ■ lluyCni Shljanm Clumh Htl lliiiii at Ci miQl then Icfi onGniimmim Dr. cafTvllegjrdansandsiyn com H arris Pool &> Supplies Cleaning'ClKiiilcalsMitslallalioii Oiiening & Ckising • Vinjl Uner Replamnenl Tommy 1 laiTis/()\vncr-2() Yeurs Hxp. 277 IMciisnni Acre Dr.. Miick.svillc Home (336) 284-4817 Business (3361909-4027 S o l i d W o o d F u m i t u r e . by Tom Seely lirtnn this iul in for a frvv Tom Svcly caiahti • Bedroom •Living Room ■ Dining Room ' Entertainment Centers • Mattresses •Recllners •Solid Wood Furniture 4889 O ld Hwy 64 West Lexington • (336)787-5353 Beeker FURNITURE www.bookoflurnltufo.com A N N U ITY OWNERS READ THIS! Some unniiity owners lose as much as 70% of the value of their annuity to taxes! Will this happen lo you? It’s true. Annuities and IRA.s can be double- taxed assets (income taxes up to 38% PLUS estate taxes up to 49% on estate exceeding $1 million). After estate taxes and income laxes, there can be as little a.s 30% of the value remaining. You can leam how to help avoid the loss in the FREE educational booklet “Annuity Owner Mistakes.” The booklet is free and shows how to help avoid double taxation and get more benefits from your existing annuity value. Call 866-671-5973 (24 hours) for your FREE Copy Senior Resources of N.C. DAVIE COUNTY EN'l’KRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2003 - 07 The New Speer Revival will be at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church at the homecoming service May 4. Redland Pentecostal Homecoming To Feature New Speer Revival Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will cclcbrulc ils 58th homccotning on May 4 beginning nt 10 a.m. with spccial musical gucst.s New Speer Revival. The is the third generation of Tho Speer Family wilh Brock Speer’s gtuiidson. Marc Speer und Karen Apple, a former Speer Fnmily member. Olhor group members are Rick Moore und Kimber Manning. They ,perform many of the traditional Speer songs In a style reminiscent of Ihe early Speer Family. The concert begins at 10 u.m. There is no admission charge. Conference Superintendent Tom m y McGee will bring the morn­ ing message. The church is located at U.S. 158 and Dultimore Road in Advance. For morc infonnation. call 998-4226. Good Neighbor BBQ Saturday Bethlehem United Methodist Church will offer its semi-annual Good Neighbor chicken and pork barbecue on Saturday. May 3 beginning nt 5 p.m. A minimum $6 donation is requested. Proceeds arc used to help people in Davie County in times of need. Gospel Festival Sunday Afternoon Smith Grove United Melhodisl Church will sponsor the .second annual Gospel Festival lo benefit the Relay for Life on Sunday, M ay 4, nt 4 p.m. ut the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Thirteen performances frotn area churches ure on the program, Admission is a donation lo the American Cuncer Society. W a l k i n g F o r M i r a c l e s Y a r d S a l e M a y 3 Tlie Walking for Miraclcs Relay for Life team will hold a park­ ing lot yard sale on Salurday, May 3, from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. at Captain To m ’s Scnfood in Kernersville, Hwy. 66. Cornatzer Methodist Homecoming, Revival Sunday Through Tuesday Cornalzer United Melliodisi Church will hold ils annual home- X coming Sunday, M ay 4, with revival services euch nighl ihrough Tuesday, The Rev, Jack Lulher will be speaking nt the 11 a,m. ser­ vicc on Sunday, Tlie Rev. Ed Tapper will be guesl minister for the evening services Sunday-Tuesday. Homecoming lunch will be served on Sunday following the 11 n.m. services. Everyone is invited to the homecoming, meal and revlvnl. The Journey Worth Living Young Adult Conference Set The Journey Worth Living, a conference for young adults, will be held Friday, May 16 from 7-9 p.m. nnd Saturday, May 17 from 6-9 p.m. al Blaise Bapli.sl Church in Mocksville. Speaker will be Jeremy Am ick, wilh music by Jamie Carroll on Saturday. Admission is free. Contact llie church officc al 751-3639 for details, BBQ Chicken Dinner Saturday The Mocks Unilcd Methodist Youth will hold a barbecued chicken dinner Saturday, May 3 from 3-6:30 p.m. ut the church, take-out only. Plates are .$7. and include a hulf u burbeciied chicken, buked beans, marinated slaw, a roll and dessert. A r t e r i o s c l e r o s i s T e s t in g S a t u r d a y , M a y 3 M o c k s v ille F ir e S t a t io n • 9 a m - 4 p m C h o le s t e r o l T e s t in g a ls o a v a ila b le Fundraiser for Jesus Film Project For additional information caii 940-5064 Revival Services at Cornatzer Baptist Church May 4th - May 7th Speaker Evangelist John E. Rasey Sunday services v/ill be at 11:00 a.m. and at 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday night services will be at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rasey has been serving the Lord for 48 yrs. in all levels of the ministry. Presendy he Is serving as Staff Evangelist at Piedmont Baptist College. He and his wife Charlotte havo two ; children and four precious grandchildren. There will be special singing each night and a nursery for the convlence of those with small children. Visitors are v/elcorne!J Please Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Crook Primitive Baptist Church, 222Aubroy Morroil Rd,, Mocksvlllo. Znd 6 4tli Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourtti Saturday worship nnd conloronco.l ;30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kliby. Eoglo Holghls Church, 10 n.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. TuQsday Powortlmo, 7 p.m. Thursday BIblo study. Casual dross, contomporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hlllsdalo. Mocksvlllo Wosloyan Church: Hospllal St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, It. Wednesday Prayer Mooling. 7 p.m. Rov. Qoorgo Tioyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 o.m.. Pastor, Rov. Brad Holliman. Center Unllod Mothodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Slephon Blair. 751- 2754. Childcare direclors: Carla Provelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbavlllo United Melhodisl Church: N.C. 601, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3'4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) moot Sun., 5-6.30 p.m. Pnslor: Rov. Neviilo Storey. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School, 10 o.m. Worship Serelco and Chiidron's Church, 11 o.m. Tues, Prayor Meeling, 7 p.m. Wad. Family Sen/ico, 7 p.m. For moro Inlo, call pastor Robert Hulette at 284-2180 or visit www.cooicog.org. Cornatzor United Methodist Church; 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rov. Kayo Frye, paslor. Bethel United Mothodlst Church: Bolhel Church Rd. Wotship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Mothodiat Church: Sunday Schooi, 0:45 n.rti. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rov. Harry D. Sammons.Downiown Advance. Farmington United Methodlal Church: Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 098-3769. Rov. Melinda Snydor. Oak Qrove United Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Mothodlst Church, Chorry Hill Rd., Mocksviiie. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor. John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodlst Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Chiidron's program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, ti. Evoning service, 6, Wodnosday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni tod Mothodlst Church; 5228 U.S. 156, Advance. Contomporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 9:35. Casual dross, relroshmenls. Jr. High Youlh Sunday nighl, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. Mldweok®Hitisdaie prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, misions, singles, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapol United Methodist Church: Worship Sorvico: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. Rodland Ponteoostat Hollnoss Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer mooling & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Jooi Boylos. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m, Sunday School: 9:16 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Robert Kasling. 751-5419. hllp:/Avww.mlndaprlng.com/*hoiycross/ Mocksville First Presbylerian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Chorlstors (grados 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pnslor; Noel Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday Schooi; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Mothodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Cionlz. Sunday Schooi: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Chiidron's ministry, Bolore and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship ond Bible Sludy 9 & 10:30 a.m., Wodnosday Fellowship Moal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer mooling, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman, 940-6616. Minister ol Music, Brent Hollon, 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cenler, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/Ices, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Now Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Son/ice, 11. Wednesday night BIbie study, 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood BIblo Sludy, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp;9;45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 o.m. First United Methodist Church ol Macksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Sorvico, 8:50 a.in. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporary lormat. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors, Cryslni Alexander nnd Choiles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabornacio; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening. 7. Paslor; Jeiry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lano. Turrentine Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Sorvico, 6. Paslor; Rov. Joo Smith. Bothlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday Schooi, 10. Woishlp, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., contomporary worship. 321 Rodland Rd., Advanco. 998- 5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail; kaybelhumc@yadtel.net Episcopal Church ol tho Ascension, FoiK-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 o.m. Wotship, 11 a.m, 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry lor chlldron. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrovo Church of Ood, Body of Christ, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Servlcos; Sabbalh School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wodnosday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor; Elder Ernosl l|amas. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right. Tuosdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1620 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qreen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.in. Wotship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnosday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 996-3022. Liberty Wosloyan Church, 2106 Shelllold Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. BIblo Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Mlnislty 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Loo. Blxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork- Bixby Rd., neat Coinatior Rd., Sun. Schooi 9:45 a.m., Wotship 11. Paslor: Polor Poterson, 998- 6813. Dulln Unllod Mothodlst Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksvlllo, 998-5409, Pastor; David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloemso United Mothodlst, 1Ла1п St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor; Rov. Party Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo BIblo Studios, by Randy, Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Crook Ch. Rd„ Sun. School 9;45 a.m., Wotship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wod. 7 p.m. Rov. William Loo Cook III, paslor. Cooleemeo First Baplisl Church, 284 Matglnal St.. Sun. Bible 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 mlnlslor, Roglna Chandlot. Mocksvlllo Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Worship. 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Loach.751-1410 SI. Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses; Monday-Frlday, Morning Mass, 7:30. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday 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 lor all ages, 10. Worship; 11. 1841 Formlng-ton Rd., 5 miles Item 1-40. Pastor; Scotl Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751 -3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evoning, 7. Wodnosday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Olenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Bay Jenkins. 751-0S97. Fullon Unllod Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Gospol Church.U.S. 64 W., l/ocksvllls. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ wotship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., IHocksvlllo. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship sorvico, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship soreico, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., oclivllies lor children, youlh end aduiis. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Wodnesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p,m,998-8308. Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzor Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening, 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlst Churcli, 1869 Shellieid Rd., al Counly Lino Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contomporary worship with casual dross and relreshmonis; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. t|ames Baptist Church, Shellieid Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor,Tommy Faust. St, John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. AnIhony Freeman. Advanco Flist BapUst Church, 1936 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday BIblo Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pa8tor;Matlin Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wodnosday evening, 7. Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., wotship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 8:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Hatbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11-noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Wotship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Paslor; Rev. Qreg Lllllo. Yadkin Vailoy Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnlo Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., wotship, 11 & б. Wodnosday Night Prayer mooling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Streot, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop James llames. Mt. Slnal AME Zion Churoh, 488 Peoples Creek Rood, Advonce. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., wotship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Or. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Blxby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advanco. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Churoh, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy fld., 8 miles wesl ol Mocksville. Wotship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breaklast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rov. Stephen Blelr. Plney Qrove United Methodist Chutch, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wotship, 11. Pastor; Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7316. New Jorusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvlllo. Paslor, Netlye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Inlorcessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Cameila Lane, Mocksvlllo. Pastor: Steven W. Dallon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol tho Good Shophord, Chutch & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., tollowahlp hour alter church. Blbla Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priest; Rov. Noah Howard. Josus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning wotship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavls. Mocksvlllo Church of God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School, to a.m., wotship, 11. Sunday evening,8, Wednesday evoning, 7. Jerusalem Bsptlst Church, 3203 US 601 s., Ktocksvltlo. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:16 a.m., praise and worship: 9:45, Sunday School lot all ages: 11, morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamlly lellowship moal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adull Bible Study. Nursery lot Inlants and toddlers. Followship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-8544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., wotship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvlllo. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m.' Rov. Morgan Qlonn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor; Dr. David Qllbreath. 998-8149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4463. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Life Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Perlorming Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville Conlemporary slyle worship with Pastor Kevin Slewarl. 7S3-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernaols, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 988-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer mooling and BIblo sludy. East Oavie Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible study lot older adulls; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, BIblo sludy lot all ages; 6 p.m. Sunday evening sen'lce. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., BIblo Sludy and Prayor Service. Paslor, Max X Furr. 998-5584. W . G . W H I T E & G 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R & S O N S Fïïiierur'Hiïïiie ’ 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 S E A FO R D LU M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 SH EFFIELD LU M B E R & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JE R R Y 'S M E A T PR O C ESSIN G We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 802 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 L A R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R Ii\IG S E R VIC E 24 Years Experience Sanding • Reflnlshing Installntlon • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 C R A f G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advanoa, NC 27006 3 3 6 -0 4 0 -2 3 4 1 miJtr Ili Ojiwi Ihm loi от .W Im Crjií! Л, Cajief. IVfiiJenl. .Mjtlin С, Canti. Vice Pi«, J . P . G R E E N M fL L IN G C O ., IN G . 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 .4INCISI0.‘ii J25 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702K 336-751-2148 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Hayw orth-M iller F un eral Home K inderton C hapel Located ON Hwy 158 Between Cli!MM0NS & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C A U D E LL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 804 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 A O E V ILLA G E H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158» Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F U L L E R K l 'r t e ^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Ko.id, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 1)8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirs(lii.v, May I, 2003 t)- P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY M0.TIC£.0F-A1EEimfiS OF TH E DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW PursuanI to N.C.G.S. 105-322, ttie Davle County Board of Equal­ ization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed lor taxa­ tion In Davle County, with respect to the valuation ol such property, or the properly ol others, and to lulllll other duties and responsibili­ ties as required by law. TIME..QFMEETmGS The Board will convene for Its lirst meeting on Tuesday, May 6, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will ad|ourn for the purpose ol accept­ ing requests for hearing at Its last meeling on Tuesday, May 27,2003 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Com­ missioners' Meeling Room ot the Davle Counly Administration Build­ ing. Requests lor hearing must be received no later than (Inal ad|ourn- ment which Is scheduled for Tues­ day, May 27, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe event ol an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that el- led will be p'ibllshed In this news­ paper. The schedule lor the hearing of appeals which were timely llled will be posted at the ollice of the As­ sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided lo Individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. Ali requests for hearing should be made lo: Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to Ihe Davie County Board ol Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-3416. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 02 J 49 IN RE‘. MILLER, a minor child DOB: December 6,2001 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : TH E UNKNOW N FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A FEMALE JUVENILE BORN ON Ofl ABOUT DECEMBER 6, 2001. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-entitled actions. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as (ollows; TH E DAVIE C O U N TY D E­ PARTM ENT OF SOCIAL SER ­ VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING TH E TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN DECEMBER 6,1002. You are required to make de- lonse to such pleading no later than the 28lh day of May, 2003, said date being forty (40) days Irom the lirst publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service againsi you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Davle Co. Dept., of Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksviile, N0 27018 (336) 751-2172 NORTH CABOLiNA 4-17-3tn DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 J 49 IN RE: MILLER, a minor child DOB: December 6, 2001 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : JASON HAMILTON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled actions. The nature ol the relief being sought is as lollows: TH E DAVIE C O U N TY D E­ PARTM ENT OF SOCIAL SER ­ VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN DECEMBER 6, 1002. You are required lo make de­ fense lo such pleading no later than the 2Blh day ol May, 2003, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, Iho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the reiiel sought. This Ihe 14th day of April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By: Sally W. Smilh Attorney for Davle Co. Dept., of Social Services Ten Court Square Mooksvllle. NC 27018 (336) 751-2172 4-17-3ln ) NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 03 J 46 IN RE: BRACAMONTES, MINOR CHILD NOTICE OF JUVENILE PROCEEDING TO : XAVIER M ARTINEZ, R E­ PUTED FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN TO JESSICA RUTH BILLINGS BRACAMONTES ON AUGUST 20, 2001. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Wilkes County Department of Social Services has filed a Petition In the above matter alleging that the above named child Is a neglected juvenile as that term Is defined by North Carolina General Statute Chapter 7B. You are hereby noil- lied that a hearing on the merits of this Petition Is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on the 20lh day of July, 2003, in Courtroom number 4, In the Wilkes County Courthouse In Wilkesboro, North Carolina. As the father of the above referenced child, you are entitled lo appear, offer evidence, be represented by Counsel, and to fully participate as a party In such proceeding. II you wish lo be represented by Coun­ sel, and cannot afford your own, Ihe Court will consider appointing or should you desire the Court to con­ sider appointing you an allorney, you should contact Andrea Wilcox ol the Wilkes County Clerk of Su­ perior Court's oflice as soon as possible, and in any event prior to the date specified above. Mrs. Wilcox's telephone number Is 336- 667-1201; or you may go by the oHice of the Clerk ol Superior Court, Wilkes County Courthouse. Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Your laiiure to appear at the time and place set forth above will re­ sult in this matter being heard in your absence. The Wilkes County Department ol Social Services will be asking the Court al the lime and place specllied to enter an Order adjudicating the above named child as a neglected juvenile and plac­ ing custody of the child with the Wilkes County Department of So­ cial Services. This Ihe 18th day ol April, 2003, By Paul W. Freeman Jr. Attorney lor the Plalntllf 201 East Main Street P.O. Box 141 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 (336) 667-7565 5-1-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Execu­ trix ol Ihe Estate ol LILLIAN SHEEK HAUSER, late ol Davle Counly, Ihls Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 24th day ol July, 2003. being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day of pub­ lication or Ihls notice wiii be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 24th day ol April, 2003. Frances Boyer 830 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 03 J 9 IN RE: DILLARD, a minor child DOB: October 18, 1986 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LAVERNE DILLARD TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking reiiel againsi you has been llled in Ihe above-entitled actions, The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: TH E DAVIE C O U N TY D E­ PARTM ENT O F SOCIAL SER ­ VICES HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING DEPENDENCY WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN OCTOBER 18, 1986. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later lhan Ihe 11th day ol June, 2003, said date being forty (40) days from Iho lirst publication ol this notice, and upon your laiiure lo do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 22nd day of April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By: Sally W. Smith Attorney (or Davle County Depl. ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 5-1-3tn I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors ol the Estate ol LUTHER CHARLIE SPARKS, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notily ali persons hav­ ing claims against the estate ol Ihe deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 29, 2003, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said de­ ceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment. This the 17th day ol April, 2003. Anna Jean S. Gaddy and Wanda S. Johnson Co-Executors of the Estate of Luther Charlie Sparks 224 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 4-17-4Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Ihe Execu­ trix of the Estate of HELEN JEAN CHAPEL, late ol Davle County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 17lh day of July, 2003, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub­ lication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 17lh day of April, 2003. Jean Lee Chapel Moore 107 Brentwood Drive Advance, NC 2006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 417-4ЩNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Co-Executors of the Estate of WENDELL G. BURTON, SR., late ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, hereby notllles ail parties hav­ ing claims against said estate to present Ihem to the attorney lor the undersigned at 116 South Cherry Street, Kernersviiie, NC 27284, on or before the i Olh day of July, 2003. or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 10th day ol April, 2003, Wendell G, Burton, Jr. & Cllnl T Burton, Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Wendell Gray Burton, Sr. FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G. Burton, Jr. and Clint T Burton 1171 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem. NC 27101 4-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate of O TIS FRANKLIN CANUPP, late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day of July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted lo said estate will please make pay­ ment immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol April, 2003. Mona Jo Canupp 201 Springhill Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Courl Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 4-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quail- lied as Executor ol the Estate of PAULG. BOONE, SR., Deceased, iale of Davio County, North Caro­ lina, gives this notice to ali persons. Ilrms and corporations having claims against the estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned at Ihe ol- lice ol DAVIS & BREWER. ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or belore the 10th day ol July, 2003, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons in­ debted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of April, 2003, Paul G. Boone, Jr. Executor ol the Estate ol Paul G. Boone, Sr. By; Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. RO. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oak Drive. Suite С Clemmons. NC 27012 4-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Ihe Execu­ trix of the Estate of TIPPIE AN­ DREW LEFLER. late ol Davle Counly. this Is lo notify aii persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 24th day ol July. 2003. being Ihree (3) months (rom Ihe lirsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This 24th day of April, 2003. E. Annette Kirkland, Executor ol the Estate ol Tipple Andrew Leller c/o Gordon W. Jenkins 155 Sunnynoll Court. Suite 200 Winston-Saiem. NC 27106 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP216 IN THE MATTER OF TH E FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY IRENE PERRY DATED SEPTEM BER 17. 1999. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 316 AT PAGE 1 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC R EGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol de- lault In Ihe payment of Ihe Indebt­ edness thereby secured and laii­ ure to carry out and perform Ihe 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 (or sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10;00 A.M. on Monday, May 5, 2003, the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; A certain lot or parcel ol land lying and being in Davle Counly, North Carolina, and more particu­ larly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot num­ ber 28. Section II of Westrldge Sub­ division located In Shady Qrove Township. Davle County. North Carolina, according to a plat thereol duly recorded in Map Book 5. Page 5. Davle County Registry to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 165 Westrldge Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner ol the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds. Is Irene Perry aka Irene R. Egerlon. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being oflered for sale. Iransler and con­ veyance “AS IS. WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed. nor the ollicers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative or either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and aii responsibilities or liabilities arising oul ol or In any way relating lo any such condilion expressly are dis­ claimed, This sale is made subject to ali prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol limited to any Iransler lax associated with Ihe loreciosuro. lor paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol Ihe statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts ate immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is April 3. 2003. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ellis Substitute Trustee 8520 Clill Cameron Drive. Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 4-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03 SP 59 IN THE M ATTER OF TH E FORE­ C LO S U R E O F A D EED O F TR UST EXECUTED BY HENRY L. DULIN, JR. DATED JANUARY 12. 1999. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE 879 IN TH E DAVIE CO U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior court and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault in the payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness by said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned subslilule trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 1:00 P.M. on May 14,2003. the loilowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle Counly. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a stone on the north side of Smith Grove and Hall's Perry Public Road and runs wllh said road westward 1.58 chains lo a stone; thence Soulh 1.58 chains to a pine sapling; thence North 75 degrees East 1.58 chains to a post oak slump; thence North 1.58 chains to the beginning, containing one-fourth (1/4) acres, more or less. And Being more commonly known as: 112 Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance, NC 27006 The record owner of the prop­ erty. as rellected on the records ol Ihe Register of Deeds. Is Henry L. Dulin. Jr. The property 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 npte secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of the no the make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and aii responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub­ ject to aii prior liens and encum­ brances. and unpaid taxes and as­ sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated v/lth the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amouni ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The data of this Notice Is April 22, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Clill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 5-1-2ln A.C. JONES SEPTIC SERVICE • 24 H o u r Puni|)inB • • D rain LInc! R cp.iir • Serving D a vio Л S u rrnuntilnB C o iin tio s LicL'iiM'd Л InsurL'd Kt'.ison.ihio KolL'.s (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -2 7 3 6 UilSSCa'RVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choo.se us! Come by to in(|uirc about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U . to d a y ! (33G) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING before Ihe Davle County Zon Ing Board of Adjustment at 7:0C p.m. on Monday, May 5, 2003. ir the 2nd Floor Commissioneri Room of the Davle County Admin islration Building. Mocksvilie, N.C The public Is invited to attend. Th£ loilowing Items are scheduled to be heard; lor a Special Use Permit for a Class C Manufactured Home In the Resi dentlal Agricultural (R-A) zonln; district pursuit to §155.125(B) ol thi Davie County Zoning Ordinance This property Is located at 272 Hilton Lane, Mocksville, NC. Thi! property Is further described ai Parcel 39 of Davie Counly Tax MaF J-2. AT&T..WIC9I988 S9r.V.IC9a L.L.C. has applied for a Specia Use Permit for a Telecommunica lions Tower/Facility In a Reslden tial Agricultural (R-A) zoning distric pursuant to §155,125(B) of thi Davle County Zoning Ordinance This property Is located behind 632 People’s Creek Road, Advance NC, and Is further described ai Parcel 25.10 ol Davle County Ta> Map H-9. A T& T W ireless Services L.L.C. has applied for a Specia Use Permit for a Telecommunica lions Tower/Faclllty in the Reslden tial Agricultural (R-A) zoned portlor ol the property, pursuant tc §155.125(6) of the Davle Count) Zoning Ordinance. This property l! located at 137 Ralph Road Mocksviile. NC. and Is further de scribed as Parcel 16 ol Davie County Tax Map H-7. A sign wiii bo placed on th« above listed property to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. Ali parties and Interested cltl zens are invited to attend said hear Ing al which time they shall have an opportunity lo present facts anc testimony In support of. or In oppo sltlon to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, additional Information or a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Service; Department weekdays betweer 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. Monda) Ihrough Friday, or by telephone a (336)751-2791. Erie Shoo! Development Sen/ice: ■ 4-24-2tr Risko’s Landscape Supply ALL SHRUBS MUST GO! Homeowners Landscapers Contractors All Welcome Make reasonable offer: 35 Different Varieties Hwy. 64East •Mocksvilio 751-4209 CASH-CHEGKS-CREOIT CARDS Ophelia Kepiey 60 and still going strong! Love, y o u r fa m ily F L E A M K T / YARD SALE Mocksville Moose Lodge Hwy 601 S May 2nd & 3rd Booths Available $10.00 for 2 days (Includes Tabic & Choirs) 7AM-Til Pood to be served CaU 751-2515 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, May 1, 2003 - D9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of William L. Voigt, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Carollan, this Is to notily aii persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo exhibit them to Miriam J. Voigt, c/o Biancato Doughton & Hart. PLLC. Attorneys at Law. 633 West Fourth Streel. Suite 150, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or before August 1,2003, 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 24th day ol April, 2003. Miriam J. Voigt Executor ol the Estate ol William L, Volgl c/o Biancato Doughton & Hart. PLLC 633 West Fourth Street. Suite 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quail- lied as Executor ot the Estate of BENNY FOSTER WEAVIL, also known as Bennie F. Weavil and Benny Weavil, late of Davle County, North Carolina, hereby notifies ail parties having claims againsi said estate to present them to the attor­ ney for the undersigned at 116 South Cherry Street, Kernersviiie, NC 27284. on or belore the 10th day of July. 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned at the above address. This Ihe 10th day of April. 2003. Raymond D. Thomas. Executor ot the Estate of Bennie Foster Weavil THOMAS & BENNETT Raymond D. Thomas 116 South Cherry Street Kernersville. NC 27284 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 227 IN RE: ESTATE OF ORAL ALEX­ ANDER JACOBS AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERAND PURSUANT to an Order entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk ol Supe­ rior Court ot Davle County. North Carolina on 17th day ol March. 2003, Trade Moore Jacobs. Com­ missioner. will olfer (or sale at the Davle County Courthouse door In Mocksviile. Davle County, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m. on Wednes­ day. May 7. 2003. and sell to the higiiest bidder lor cash, a certain tract ol land, together with the im­ provements located thereon, and located In Mocksviile. Davie County, North Carolina, 27028, and more particularly described as fol­ lows; Located and being at 7309 S NC Highway 801, Mocksviile. North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as lollows: Beginning at an iron stake on Cooleemee road Paul Booe's cor­ ner; and running South 54 East with Booe's line 8,10 chains lo an iron stake In Hobson's line; thence North 5 East 70 feet with Hobson's line to an Iron slake In Hobson’s line; thence North 54 West with Driver’s line to irons take on Bank of Cooieemee Road; south 54 West with said Cooieemee Road 70 leet to an Iron stake beginning corner. Containing one acre more or less. See Deed from W.T. Wilson to L.D. Driver, The sale will be subject to prop­ erty taxes, outstanding deeds of trust and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances ol record; except that the Deed of Trust owed lo First Union National Bank will be paid Irom the proceeds ol sale. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit ten percent (10% ) ol the purchase price on the day of sale in cash or certified funds. The sale will be subjecl to upset bids and approval of the Court. This the 4th day of April. 2003. Sally W. Smilh. Attorney at Law for Trade Moore Jacobs. Commissioner lor the Estate of Opal Alexander Jacobs Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Ten Court Square Mochsvlila. NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 4-10-4tn C T i A S B n P P n i i n f i INEXPENSIVE PBOFECABLB Abortion Alternative Card Of Tiianks Ennployment Honfies For Rent Homes For Sale D AV IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your IKel Call 753-HOPE lor appolnlment. Animals D IX IE LA N D FA R M S-12X 12 stalls available. Indoor arena, outdoor ring, wash stalls, all day turn out. Trails. Hunter/Jumper lessons. 336-492-6403 or dixleland@krlsbee.com E X O T IC B lR D S -2 sulphur crested cockatoos, 4 alexanders, 11 rosellas, 24 bourks. Selling out due to sickness. 751-5096. R E G IS TE R E D PA IN T G E L D - INQ, great for children, show ready lor child or small adult In waik-trot classes. Bay/TOB- 0VER014.1 hands, 8 yrs. $4500 000-492-5896 VERY FLA SH Y 4 yr. Paint Filly, green broke, no bad habits, $1300,940-6199 Antiques ENAM EL TO P TA B LE. While w/ red design. Great condition. 4 oak chairs. $200. 940-5071. Apartments FOR RENT-2BR apl. In country $450/month 751-2986 C LE A N , D O W N STA IR S, 2BR with appliances. Quiet area, No Pets, $425/mo plus $200/dep. 998-3656. M O CK SVILLE S U N S E T TE R - R ACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnlshed In­ cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy aftlclent heal pump pro­ vides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located In Mooksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. TW O A P TS FOR rent. Must be at least 60 & non-smoker. 751 - 5270.____________________________ Boats for Sale 1989 M O N AR K 16FT Bass Boat. 60 HP Mercury Motor. 2 live wells, depth /flsn finder.. $3800. Call: 336-492-6551. B O A T FOR SALE-18-ft., 1981 Galaxy ski boat, I/O. 4 cyl.Walk- through w/traller. SS prop and motor need some repair. $1200, O BO 751-5351 TH E FAMILY O F the Iale Mrs. "Libby’’ Benson Gales acknowl­ edges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness and sym­ pathy extended to them during her un-tlmely death, A special thanks (or lood, llowers. visits and prayers. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God richly bless you. Is our prayer. Gratefully, The Family ol William Gales____________________________ Child Care A LM O S T HO M E CH ILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1 st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift pos­ sibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am -1 :45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 8 Main St., Mocksville (across (rom В & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) FORK B A P TIS T CH UR CH be- fore & after school program. $100/month, summer program $100/wk (lunch provided) 6;30am-6;00pm. Part-time care available Cornatzer School bus­ ing zone. Come by or call for ap- pifcatlon. 998-8360 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has openings for toddlers through school age, 998-2220 R OSEBUD M O NTESSOR IPRE- S C H O O L. Ages 3-6 yrs. Now enrolling. 940-2527 S ITTER NEED ED IN Cooleemee area for 5 year old. 5:30am be­ fore and 3;30pm after school. Full time summer care needed. 336- 406-0960(cell)__________________ Employment C O N C R ETE HELPER, TR AVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am- 2pm for application. EO E DRIVER NEEDED. CLA SS В II- cense required. Call alter 6pm. 492-6351. E A R N P L A TIN U M IN C O M E $250-$1 ООО weekly mailing travel brochures. For more Information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to; Platinum Travel Ser­ vices. P. O. Box 640070, Miami, FL 33164 LAND ТЕ К QM S full-time lawn maintenance supervisor. 5 yrs experience, driver’s license, pay DOE. 998-9340 L O O K IN G FO R A C H A N G E? We have an answer. Be.selfrem- ployed. Set own hours. Turnkey proven business. Complete Train­ ing Provided. Free Information. www.yourllfeawalls.oom 800- 440-2183 M AINTENANCE SUPERVISOR NEEDED at apt. complex. Call Christy 751-4141. FLEA MARKET AT L a k e M y e rs R V R e s o r t Highway 64,5 Miles West of Mocksvilie Saturday May, 3rd 8am umil You never know what you might find at our flea marl<et. Bring plenty of friends to help haul away all the great stuff you just can’t live without! 6811(3361492-1736 for direction Open Free to the Public M A N U FA C TU R ED H O U SIN G MULTI-Lot Retailer is seeking an Individual to Manager and Oper­ ate a retail sales location in the area. Candidate must possess a minimum o f O NE Year’s experi­ ence In Manufactured Housing Sales and a proven track record. Opportunity includes ownership and a first year potential ol $150K. All Inquiries are strictly confidential. For more details call 1-800-243-2231. ext. 139. PAINTER W ANTED. M UST be dependable, hard working and good attitude. Wage depends on experience. 998-3884 PARK A TTEN D A N T-W O R K In beautiful Tanglewood Park in western Forsylh County. Duties Include grounds maintenance, western County. Duties cleaning restrooms, maintaining picnic shelters and operating a variety of small equipment. $8.37/hour. Scheduled hours vary. Requirements Indude the ability to read and write and six months of building or grounds m aintenance. Apply at Tanglewood Park Welcome Cen­ ter or Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 West Third Street, Suite 525. Winston-Salem, NC 27101, EOE SEEKING A QUALIFIED appll- cant for a part-time receptionist for a small non-profit agency. Qualifications; Must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Need quality communication skills, experience with office equipment, and skills In Microsoft Vord. Starting salary $7.50- $8.50 hr. Normal work week 25 hours. Must call Ihe Davle County Partnership (or Children to re­ ceive an application at 751 -2113 or visit our web site at www.davlesmart.org. Resume will only be accepted if accom­ panied by an application. Posi­ tion open until filled. EOE. TR U C K D R IVER N E E b E D -2 years experience, clean driving record w/CDL. 336-788-3210 W ANTED EXPERIENCED truck driver. Must have 2 years experi­ ence. hard work, long hours, good pay. call 940-2352 alter 6pm_____________________________ Farm Machinery 1977 H AD LEY G O O S E N E C K cattle trailer, 8'x28’, side & rear doors, extra tires, rewired & relioored 1995, $3000.998-7896 or 998-8283.Furniture USED O FFICE FURN ITURE (or sale. 909-3452 or 998-9242 MOMMY COME HOME! ' Your children noDil you. Risk free fiome business with no selling or dellyeites Is yours lot $30. Tri-County MOM Team 336-463-3311 FOR RENT 2BR, IB A home. Center St., Cooleemee $475/month 1BR duplex apt, $425/ mon.(power & water Ind.) All applications require credit ap­ proval and security deposit. Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel @751-2222, 3BR HOME IN country with pos­ sible option to buy. No pets. No HUD. 284-4986, 3BR, 2BA Mocksvllle- Patlo Home $900/monlh 2BR, 1 BA-Advance 2BR. 1BA-Advance-$750/ monlh 2BR, 1BA-Outbldgs-$675/ monlh 2BR. 1.5BAMH-$500/month 2BR. 2BA-MH & Acreage $550/month Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 2BR & 3BR, IB A stove, refrig­ erator, Cooleemee area. HUD accepted. 909-3452 or 998- 9242. CLEAN 2BR HOUSE . Call af- ter 5pm. 704-546-2188 or 704- 657-3297 COVIN GTON CREEK-4BR 2.5 BA, 2400+ sq. ft.. $1500/month, security deposit required, lease option available. 766-6021. FOR A LISTIN G of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Sec­ tion- Howard Realty- 751-3538 H OUSE FOR RENT-4BR, 2BA, LR, DR, Den, Kitchen, 2-car ga­ rage, Greenwood Lakes, Ad­ vance, NC. $950/month. 407- 354-1075; CP 407-616-7985 H OUSES FOR RENT. Small to Large. Cail 751-1108. N ICE 2BR, IB A , C E N TR A L Heat & AC, Fenced Backyard wllh storage shed In Town, 704- 278-1717.______________________ Homes For Sale 1ST TIM E HOME Buyers. I have Government finance Program with no Money Down ana low monthly payments. Cail Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790. 3BR 2BA HOM E approx .5 acre, security system, outbldg. w/ power. Appliances stay. $69,900. Call Glen at Pennington 6 Company Realty. 650-5172. 4 BR, 2BA. lireplace on 1.5 acres of land in Mocksvilie. Quiet neigh­ borhood. 704-592-4400 7 W ONDERING IF you can buy a home? Free consultation. Free credit application. Call Scolt at 1 - 888-543-2169. ADVANCE -449 Gordon Drive. 3BR, 2BA. split foyer, 2050 sq. ft., new updales-kltchen, baths, deck, HVAC, roof. $139,900.940-' 6107 BII.L CO N SO LID A TIO N W ITH the purchase of new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. Contemporary Home, 3BR/2BA over 18IJ0 sq. ft. drywail, kllchen with upgrades. And much, much, morel Priced to Sellllll $49,999, Cail 336-751-1571. LAK E VIEW CUSTO M built brick front ranch. Pledmont-Charlotle Developers $500 down, $650 a month Builder will finance. Call (704) 883-9997. M YERS PARK- 3BR, 2BA, great starter home, great location, great deal $87,900. 998-3571 NEED A NEW Home? Tired of Renting? In a Jam ? Call the Pickle. T can get you out. 1-888- 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571. NEW CO N STR UCTIO N Ranch Style 4B R .2 .5B A -2100 sq.ft. Why wall, move today $700 monlh. 0 down Call (828) 464-1169 N O FEE G O V T LO ANS Only three (3) available For Fast Conlldentlal, no tee approval Call (828) 465-6402 NOW AVAILABLE Area's Largest Developer 4BR, 2.5 BA-0 down $850 mo. 3BR spit level 0 down $725 mo Cape style Odown $700 mo, • Call (828) 464-8970 PR IV A CYl Q R E A T D O U B U E- wlde home tucked away on 5.14 secluded acres. Upgrades In­ clude a nice deck, walk-ln doset, storage building and several sky. lights. $123,900, Mike Jones, Keller Williams Realty 794-1531 Peoples & Sons Lawn Care A'h /oh Too SiimlL. No job 'Iho h iiyi'! i\l()wili(f • 'l’riniiniil(i ■ .S’eoiliiiii RTlllizinir • Muidihiji I'lower Beds Discounts For • Now Yards and Senior Cllbons Call IIS for nil ■ O v i/oiir lawn airr mnin! W Uaiinv I’l'ople.s A j S l l f c o 3.^G.830.()417 FO R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ali Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC A UNIQUE P e r s p e c t i v e • N ew RN G rad u ates and R ad iology G rad u ates 2 0 0 3 Wo oro still taking applications and'conctuctino intorviows. • N ursing Reglstorod Nuraes—Varlouu sliifts and schadutlng available for Modlcal Surgical, Woman's and Chlldron's Hoaltli, Emorgoncy Department, and Cardiac Tolamotry Operating Room Specialty Coordinator • R adiology Radiologic Technologists—Woekonds Vascular Imaging Technologists—Special Procedures and Cardiac Oath Lab Nuclear Medicine Technologist MRI Technologists—Weekends Ultrasound Technologist • H istologic T echnician • P h arm acy T echnician—Part-tim e • Inpatient C oding S p ecialist liilc'H.'siccl c,iiuliil,i(c's, iipply online or In person ill; Rowan Regional Mecliral Cenier, Attn: HU, 612 Mocksvillc Ave., Salisbury, N C 28144, FAX; (7Q.t) 210-5034, I’lione: (704) 210-5203, E-mall; jobs@rownn.or8. Unique individuals «ive us a diverse perspeclive. EOE, R o w a n R e g i o n a l Medical C enter l.otnlctl in historic S.iiislniry, NC, Rownn Rc({ioniil Medical Center is .1 nol-ior-proiil, SOH-hcd nailc carc . incilily oiicrin({ .1 iinirjiic professional settiiiK (hat is both coUaborntivc and inclividually nurturing. Our Medical Center couples the riaht conihinatiun oi resources ■ and encouragement, enabliHK you to make nn impact on people's lives... nnd your career. ' Discover real success at Uov^an RcHionnI, Al Rowan ReHional Medical Center, strong growth potential and proiessionnl satisfaction • come togelher. ‘ We proudly offer competitive salaries, , generous henefits nnd nuich more. To Icarn more about these and other cxcltintl opportunities, ptcasc visit our website ati www.rowan.org. 1)10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursdii.v, Mii.v I, 2003 G L A S S X F D S D S HMEXPENSrVE PBOFITABLE Homes For Sale REBATE TO CUSTOM ER For the 1st time ever, Schult Housing is offering a $20,000 Rebate to cus­ tomers on all lot models. Call (704) 883-9997. V i ^ T O ^ ’E lA K l 3BR.2BA 1700 sq.ft. $500 down, assume payments Call (828) 695-0039 -A B C E A S Y - Builder will finance at 4% ALL AREAS NC, SC, VA, TN 209 subdivisions in NC, bricl< & vinyl construction, lurn key, $500 down, $625 a monlh. Call 704-883-9997.___________________ Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE-Near Hilisviile, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lol, across road Irom New River, 57 mile stale park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 Islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation anywhere, $17,000. (540) 980-8864. Lost & Found FO UN D -M A LE PIT Bull. Call & Identify. 998-4561. LO ST: G R E A T D ^ E ^ Is s in g from Country Lane. Cash R E­ WARD for safe return. 336-284- 4552 or 336-909-0280 LO ST: W ALKIE T A L K IE ^ w a y radio. Reward. 492-5359________ Lots For Rent SHADY A CR ES M OBILE Home Park. John Crolls Rd. off Hwy 64E. Only 1 space left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222. D O U B L E W ID E S ^ N D SINGLEW IDE LO TS for rent In Farminglon Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Communily. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 ________________________ Miscellaneous Miscellaneous M O TO R C Y C L E FO R S A L E - 1985 Honda Rebel 450. Nice bike. $1750. 751-9588 ORIGINAL 6-C E N T Coke ma­ chine for sale. Est. 1950, 66 Inches tail, 25 inches wide, white lop, red bollom, snake-like crank chain. Cavalier coin slot $2000. 751-3794. S TE E L BUILDINGS. MAKE of­ fers on factory seconds, freight damaged., repos. 25x36,30x44. 1-800-222-6335. Made in USA. T R ^ f a ^ T O N heal pump $60a 492-6466 leave message or 575-0501. TW IN s tr o I l e r -in g l e s ^in a'- european double stroller-original price $600. For Sale at $70.940- 6992 W ASHER & D RYER l o r ^ i a $150 for bolh. 751-5096. W EIGH T B EN C H - Prolessional Comp 1600, weight bar/leg lift adjustable $100. 940-6992 Mobile Homes/Rent 12X60, 2BR, 1BA $300/month. Edge of Iredell County. 704-546- 2089. 2BR 1.SBA MH on private lol. $400/mon $400 deposit. 998- 4933 2BR M H FO R renl-751-'6308“ zI r, 2BA o n private lot. $400/ month plus deposit. No HUD. 492-6351 B A TiirF O R EC tO S U R E -2 B R , 2BA. Low payments, low down payment. 1-888-543-2169 C lE A tTzB R . PRIVATE ioT.'Ad- vance. No pets. $300 plus $300 deposit. 998-4699 CLEAN72BRr2^^A-7efTg¥ralon stove, washer, dryer. 2 storage buildings. Total electric. Private lot. No pets. 2.5 miles off 1-40. “Jewelry Store” quality/great prices. 751-0500 2000 D U TC H M A N 31’ travel trailer, slide out awning, A/C. 751 - 2986 2002 SPRINGDALE FIFTH wheS cam per with bunkhouse and “Coast to Coast" campground ^ membership. Combined pack r or sell separately. 998-2850 CH ILD ’S W H ITE S IN G L T b e 'i $25. Sunbeam gas grill w/ fank- $40. Murray 22 cut lawnmower $30. D IS C O V E T w O N D E R ^ T w a - terless cooking-stopped doing . partiesl Beautiful 17 pc., 7-ply surgical stainless steel sels iefti Lifetime Warrantyl Retails for up to $2000, selling lor $6951 First 7 callers pay only $36811-888-544- 2390. E L T c m c stW e $6o.oa Chev. Celebrity $800.00 runs good. Truck camper top $75.00, Floral sectional sofa $200.00 492- 2154 FOW SALE-2 horse gooseneck trailer, new tires. $3500.940-5582 64W. Gas heal, ac, appliances' tn storage agi exceptionsi $325/month. $325/ large private lot with storage shed. Must have good credit, no deposit. No H UD I 336-766- 1905.. Please leave message. PRIVATE L O f 2BR 1BA, , 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416, Leave Message. p r iW e s eW in g I m m ^^^ LATE 2BR 2BA, all appliances, C/A & C/H, deck & garage. Non­ smoking adulls. No pets. $500/ month plus deposit. 998-3636. 1 .2 A c r e L o t in D a v ie C o u n f y 1.2 acre lot localed in the Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, counly wafer wilh meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced lo $22,000 Contact Robert Slone (Owner/Broker) ot Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 IVI & A Produce ^ Plus Variety Store W Located at 740 Yadklnvllle Rd., M ocksville"Across Irom Iho old Monloigh Garments Building" "Botweon Auto Zono and CCB" We huvu a mixture ofl’KODUCi;, PLANIS, FLOW IiKS iuul (llfrcrtnt tjpi'j, (if UKTAII. MKRCIIANDLSK to suit eviTjoni'l ★ O U TSID E and in s id e * 0(M )n tV lo n -S jit !>-7 & S iin 1 0 -7 P tio n o ; 7 5 3 -6 C 3 1 TEACHER Sylvan Learning Center' in Mocksville is seeking dynamic individuals to serve as part-time teachers. Qualified candidates will be certified (except for higher-level math). Teachers are needed for a variety of Sylvan subjects including reading, writing, math, Algebra, early reading and SAT/ACT prep. Successful candidates will develop rapport with students, work well with various ages and have an enthusiastic, positive approach to education, fHours available include fvlon-Thurs late afternoon and evenings. To apply, call: Equal Employmoni Opportunity (336) 753-0100 SYLVAN LE A R N IN G C E N TE R ’ Boxwooij Village Mobile Homes/Rent READY TO M OVE in. Furninshed 2BR 1BA mobile home. $450/ month & $450. deposit. 751-1218 or 704-657-5613_________________ Mobile Homes/Sale $ $ JE R R Y S P R IN G E R S P E - ClALttt Abandoned home ready to move in . Don't wait, deals like this do nol become available ev­ ery day. Call now 767-6065. 1987 s T li^ E W DE"i4X80-Deer Run, 2 decks, wired storage bldg. $12,500 751-9593 (sorry, no owner linancing) '1999 SKYLINE M OBILE Home, 3BR, 2BA, Shingle roof, vinyl sid­ ing. Must be moved. 998-0627. 28'X56’ 3BR 2BA wilh built-in entertainment system. From only $350 monthly. Introductory pricing won't last. Call now 767-9263 ¥7 SKYLINE 14X80 3BR 2BR, Everything upgraded. Excellent condition. $21,000. 998-6424 or 336-462-7359 Pets FREE PUPPIES TO g Call after 6:00. 492-6 Service LAN D O W N ER S O N LY-G O O D , bad, or no credit...no problem. 0/ wide homes from only $299 monthly. Special program now thru May, Call today 767-9264. L ^ w lflO N T H L Y 'P N n T a S a tv doned large 3BR. Lease purchase combo. (336) 712-3322 M O R TG AG E COM PANY HAS SW 'S AND DW'S ALR EAD Y S E T UP ON ACR E­ AGE. Pay $485 and fees and move in. Call 1-800-750-4588. REPOSI SW/DW w/wo LANDI Guaranteed EZ Financel (336) 778-0001 www.repoCarolina.com S ^ c T A r P R O W Á M s T d O - nanclng and new pricing has been extended. Won't last, Ci 767-9263 D OUBLEW IDE MH 3BR 2BA, Hilltop Drive, Advance 940-6253, 704-663-5443 r Ir NISHEd' ^ ON Private Lot. No HUD. No Pets. 3 people limil. 336-284-4986. IM L A TE D M OBILE HOM E on farm lor elderly persons to rent. $360/mo. 998-8235 NOW XcCEPfiNGTPPLic^^^^^ TIO NS for very nice 2BR, 1BA located near Lake Myers off Hwy YAD KIN C O ., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi­ nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590__________ Motorcycles H O N D A M O D EL CBR600F41 year 2001 phone 998-5003 _____Music_____ PIANO TUNING airing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & service Wallace Barford ____________998-2789____________ Personals H A P P Y B IR TH D A Y -R O B E R T "Dob" Fryel We think It Is pretty “Nifty" that you are turning "50' I We iove you-Karen & Cassle all Today h O R SE BOARDING. Safe new barn, riding ring, sale lush pas­ tures, excellent care. $275/ month-492-5896 IT'S SPRINGTIM E! Call Snyder 8 Co. to get your “Springtime“ cleaning estimate. Senior Citi­ zens Special. We do residential, churches, commercial, new con­ struction, weekly/bi-weekly. In­ sured & bonded. 751-2706 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUnERINQ Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HEREI Bobcat, aeraioi: core plugger & mors lor rent todayl Hw/. 601 S., itn n à Mocksville (336) fU r/ 0 U 4 Bank-Ordered A U C T IO N S 150 FORECLOSED HOMES Soiling By Mottvatod Mortgageosl 157 Hinkle Drive • IVIocksviiie, NC 5 B R , 3 B A , 1761 S F H O tVIE 116 Laird Road • Advance, NC 2 B R , 1 B A , 1380 SF HOME Local Agent: Jorry Blacltwoldor, Blaeliwoldor Realty & Auction, 336-798-2157 Thoso Homos Wilt Bo Sold on S a t u r d a y , M a y 3 at 1:00 PM from tho Marriott Executive Park In C H A R L O TTE Great Broker Program Available OPEN HOUSE: S a t & S u n , A p t» 26 & 2 7; 1 to 3 P M www.hudsonandmarshail.com A U C T I O N lístate оГ Floix'iice В. C arter (Deceased) 855 Beauchamp Road, Advance Sat., May 3 • 9 :3 0 :, D IR E C T IO N S : h-iO Wesl lo exit 180 just past Ihe Clommons - Tanglewood exH. Turn Loll (south) onto HWY 801 Travel 3 2/10 milo and lurn Righl onlo Hillcrosl Drivo (Jusl pasl Tarheel Bannrm Cotvpany). Travel 3/10 mile, turn Right onto Mock's Church Rd. Travel 3/10 milo, lurn Righl onlo Beauchamp Rd. Travol B/W m ilolo saloon Left. Е Ш Ш И 1 Ш Е 1 Tolophono S land; Aniiquo End Table; C ocktail Tnblo; Hoop Bed; Brass Ood; 3 Pioco Bodroom Suit; Codnr Chest; Lndder-bnck Chairs; W icker Furniiuro (Поског. Lovosoni, Tnblos); Chinn Cabinet; Dining R oom Tablo w /6 Chairs; Curio Case; C hild’s P olly Chnir; M ahogany Drop Leal Table; O ld Desk A N T IQ U E S & C O L LE C T IB LE S: Old Canes (Dating back to 1660's); Antique Fram ed Picturos; O ld Books; O ld Lom onado Set; A dvortising M em ornbllin (Nu* Grape. W inslon, etc); O ld W eslinghouse Fan; O il Lam ps; Pressed G lass; Pottorn Glass; Pink G lass; Stom w aro; M iik G lass; Hull; Poppy Trail Chino (6 Place Sotting w/ExUns); O ld B askels; Coslum e Jowolry; W ooden Collectible Cars; O ld H ay Rake M IS C E LL A N E O U S ; Children's Toys; O ld Records; O ld Dietz Lantern; Royal Hnogor USA Poltery; Punch Bowl Sol; Teahouse Rose (O anslco Collection) China (8 Place S elling w/Extras); O ld Planer; Yard Tools; Cyclone Seed Sewer; Yard Furnilure; Tobacco Setter; Post Hole Diggers; 2 M an C ross*C ul Saw; M uriay Push M ower; Hand Plow; M owing Scythe; Yard Art, plus m uch, m uch m ore.......... A UCTIONEER'S NOTE: Five genoralion sale doling back to 1869. Wide vanety of Horns. This list only small amouni of collocllonl Bring a chair and plan lo spend (he day us having (un w /i/i the thfill ot the action on auction day! Food and reslroorns will be available. Col. Kcim clhCi. KL-mcr, Pres., N C A L 326«First Choice Auction & Realty Vnm l.iivnsc itl22^} • I’O iiox 335. l.cwisvillc • (336) 945-4118 ww.fif^lcttoiceaiiclion.com • cnuiil: ilirslchoitvmidi'tiiMln.iVmViiit Our UV/> Site al ч Service Vehicles ADO R ABLE FREE PUPPIES to §ood home. lOwks. Australian hepard mix. 2 F & 1 M. 998- 5090 iv. msg. il no answer. FR EE W d O O R C A T to good home. Mostly black, loving 3 yr. old female, spayed and declawed. Moving. 492-7682 ÌP ÌR FEC T PAWS- A LL natural products. Certified groomer. Call Christine 751-9074. J home. B&DDESIGN&CONSTRUCTION YOUR CO M P LETE HOME IM PROVEM ENT COM PANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, reno­ vations, baths, kitchens, win­ dows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workman­ ship. References available. Free Estimates. B U Tl t r i g h t ” C U S TO M Homes, Mocksville, NG, Troy Warner, President. Specializing in custom construction of log and conventional homes. For Ihe right house at the right price, call 462-4671. C~& V S A U TO C A R E- Com - plete detail $35. & up. On cor­ ner of Hwy 158 & Main Church Rd. Call lor appt. 751-9280 or 336-577-4559. D J’S HOM E REPAIR Service. Call for a FREE estimate on ANY job no matter how small. 336- 940-5352 (=REE JU N K CA R removal 284- 4986 M IKE’S PR ESSURE W ASH-vl- nyl siding and repairs, decks pa­ tios, driveways and walkways, siding. 336-998-9588 or 336-909- 1713. Insured-free estimate. OSBO R NE ELEC TR IC for all your electrical needs. Free Esilmales. 751-3398. TO M 'S MOWING SERVICE-free estimate. 751-0645 W ILL H AUL JU N K cars at no cost to you. 284-4384.__________ Statewide A LL C A R P ETS & laminates on salel Carpet $2.99 per yard— berbers & plushes. Quality lami­ nate .99 cents/ft. 20-year war­ ranty. Sells elsewhere $2.99/ft. Call 704-347-0415. AN A FFO R D A B LE AND beautiful wedding chapel In the Smoky Mountains. Christian ceremony, pictures, video, flowers, $150. Also providing cabins, formal wear, wvm.weddingb0ii5intt1e9moW6s.com. Call 1-800-922-2052. BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN PROP- E R TY I20 to 50+ acres near river and state land. 2 hours from D. C. www.landinwv.com . N A TIO N A L C O N T R A C T O R HAS openings in the Carolinas lor experienced Comm erical HVAC/Refrigeratlon technicians. Drivers license required. Drug Free Company. Must be EPAcer­ tified. Call 704-296-9048 OW N YOUR OW N $1.00 store or party store. Includes inventory, b u yin i................ “ ' Irom 1991 M ERCURY SAB LE. Good condition. $500. 751-5800 leave message. 1997 F150-LA R IA T ext. oabi 4x4, auto, all power, 69,500 miles, $12,500. O BO 492-7215 1998 G EO TR A CK ER , 2wd, con- vertible, 5 speed, less than 60,000 miles, great condition. $6000. 284-6104. FOR S A L E 2003 Malibu-Take over payments (336) 682-3580. FORD EXPLORER ‘92 XLT One owner, new molor, excellent con­ dition Inside and out. $3500.998- 5028 ‘91 D OD G E D-150 pickup, ac, 318 engine, ps, pw, pdl, camper shell, good condition, $2995. 998-5222 Wanted Ю trip, training. Packages $24,900. (501)327-8031. Travel GATLINBURG, TN TIM E Share, May 4-9, 2BR. 2BA townhouse, sleeps 6, $200. 492-2468 HARRAH’S CH ER O KEE CASIN O TRIP Fri-Nlte May 9th Tues-Day May 13th Fri-Nlte May 23rd Tues-Day May 27th E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt GALUALUME20 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS SQUAR E D ANCERS W HO love to have fun. Join the Good Tim- ers-K/)on. nights, old Farmington school. 7pm. Ethel Lowder 998- 3837.____________________________ Yard Sales 180 P E P P E R S TO N E DRIVE, Mocksville. Sat 7-4 2 FAMILY G A R A G E sale. Fri. 8- 5 Sat. 8-2. 916 Hardison St. 9th house on right past South Davie Jr. High School. 3 FAMILY, FRIDAY and Saturday. Home of Betty Head, Junction Rd. Lots of stuff -rain or shine- under shelter. 4 FAMILY YARD sale. May 1,3- 6pm May 2, 8-4pm. Bedroom suite plus much more. 2691 Lib­ erty Church Rd. near county line. Rain cancels. 463-5471 4 HOUSES INVOLVED on Cedar Forest Lane in Farmington. Sat. May 3rd 8am-2pm Antiques, buf­ fet, hauser, chest, trunks, baby & children clothes, baby swings, baby carseat, play pen, toys, llsh- Ing Items and lots more. ^1ЬЪ‘1Ь‘Ш11:1ШЬ'1киЪ1к‘и;1ЬЧки'1НШ1Ьи'1Ь‘1Н1к*й‘ L O O K W H O IS X IF T Y A T 5 0 ! C c lc h riillrig h er D in lu liiy (in (Й иу 4 (li; 'to a D e a r M iilh c r, G r.iiK lrm illic r, & W ile . W c Love You B c riiic c W alker I Jive, ИоЫ'П, Itohrina. David Kevin RESCHEDULED D A Y PIERSONAL PROPERTY OF MARTY AHD DAPHNE NAIL (BOTH LIVING) FRIDAY MAY 2 (9 A.M. TIU 3 P.M.) SATURDAY MAY 3 (9 A.M. UNTIL) 141 OAK STREET, MOCKSVIUE, N.C. DIRECTIONS: Fram Winslon lake MO Wesl lo Farminglon Rd„ lell al lop ol ramp 10 Inlerseclion with 153, rigtil on 15B approx. 4 mils Oak Slreel on lelt as you come Inlo Mocksville Irom Salisbury take 601 loward Mocksville, il will lurn Inlo Main Slreet in Mocksville lollow Main SIreol lo Oak Slreel on rigtil, Irom Loxinglon lake 64 lo Mocksville, turn fight at lirst ligtil, Itiis is Main Street, lollow Main Slreel lo Oak Slreel on righl. SALE CONDUCTED BY: FARMINGTON AUCTION SERVICES GEORGE RAY-AUCTIONEER 998-3075 N.C.A.L.96192 N.C.F.L.(I7155 NO BUYERS PREMIUM NO BUYERS PREMIUM A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, May 3rd, 2003 at 9:30 A.M. GOING O UT O F BUSINESS SALB B & J A U T O S A L E S 197 W hetstone Drive, Mocksville, NC - TIRES, PARTS, TOOLS & EQUIPMENT -Lincoln Woldor 225; 55 Gal. Oil Drums; Victor Culling Oullll; Ctiorry Picker; Variety ol used liros 13,14,15,16; John Boam Tiro Changing lilachino; (2) Tiro racks; Norroa whool balancer; (2) Motor Stands; RoddI Hoalor; Hydraulic Jacks; Sand Blastlnn IHachlno; Whool Covers & Aluminum Rims; 40 gal. Parts Cloanlrin Tank; Konmoro Dlshwashor; Hoi Poinl Rolrigoralor; Glass Show Caso; f^orcolaln Dolls; 80 gal. 175 PSI Compressor; 40 gol. Air Compressor; Log Chains; Chain Blndois; Radios, Spoakois, Attornalors, Starters, Power Steering Pumps, Oil Fillers & Spark Plugs ol all kinds; Lots more Ivtiso. Cat Truck parts; Crallsman Lawnmower 18 hp.; Cub Cadot 11.5 psp Lawnmower; Gas Poworod Pressure Washot; Eloctilo tvHolors; tVllsn. Tools & Round Pipe; 6' Chain Link Fonco; (2) Rolls Barbed Wiro-NEW; Wood Ealor; Leal Blowor; Trailer Axlos; Ford & Chevy Grills; (Hurray Gas Culllvalor/Tlllor; Ford Ftangor Tailgate and Bench Seats; Lown Fumiluia; Flox Intake IHoso; Tire Patches; Whool Wolghls; Work Bench; Crallsman Tool Cablnot; Old School Desks; Canon Copy fvlachlno; Low Boy (noods llnishing); 283 Motor & Transmission; 360 Rebuilt Ford Motor; 94 Mitsubishi Motor; ВЭ 3.1 Multi Pori; Nissan 3000 V- 6 Molor; (2) 3.0 V-6 Taurus Molor & Transmissions; 92 Cadi 4.9 V-B Motor; 1968 2 Ton Dodgo Wrockor; 1979 Ford Wrecker; 1978 1/2 Ton Ford Pick-up Truck; 1964 Chevrolet Boom Truck 2 Ton; 1BB4 Toyota Colica Supra; Century Cordless 131 Wire Fed Weldor; Port-A-Powor; Hand Held Multi Trucking Scanner 500 Channel;CONFIRMATION ONLY;;: 1972 VW (liko now); MT 2500 Sns1988 Ford 7.3 Diesel Rollback-Jorrdan Bod; 1988 Silverado 1___Camper Covor; Minnoapolls Molino Tractor 3 pt. Hitch Front End Loader; John Boan 5.1 Tiro Balancer (almost novv); Corghl Tire Changer (almost now); LOTS MOREIII AUCTIONEER; JOHNNIE L. H ELURD, NCAL#4529 Phone; (336) 998<7484Advertising Day ol Sale Supercedes all olher advertising Foods Drink willbo avallablo...Not resrxnslble lor accidents.CHECKS ONLY WrTH LEHEliFROM BANK(exaii)ple:ltplaming on buying large amomls, bring n toller Irom your personal bank) DIRECTIONS! 6 miles 601 Soulh Irom Mocksville lo 801 Turn (L). From Solisbuiv 601 North 10 801 Turn (R) Whetstone Drive Is lo Iho Lell, WATCH FOR SIQNSI nap On Scanner; > 1500 Truck wilh DAVIK COUNTY KNTERI'RI.SE RIÍCORI), TIuirsdiiy, iVIii.v 1, 2003 - П11 GLASS FBOFITABLB Yard Sales 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Bam. Across from Lake Myers-143 Fred Lanier Rd. Housewares, bassinet, toys, clothes-lnfant to adult, swords, garden tiller, leaf blower, computer desk, rowing machine, much more. Yard Sales Yard Sales BIG YARD SALE- May 2- 3 po­ lice scanners, toyota bed liner. Ranger trailer hitcn. Lols of misc. BIG YA R D S A L E -8 0 1 S to Creekvlew Consignment. Friday 9-4 and Saturday 8-2. b Ig YARD SALE-SaL 8-1 Hous- ton Rd. Baby Items, clothing, toys, home accents, etc. Rain or shine. BIG, BIG YARD sale. Saturday May 3 8am-2pm Fred Lanier Rd. Lots of goodies. Including tools, fishing rods & much more. Can­ celled If raining. CAR O LYN ’S CO LLEC TIB LES 2076 Highway 601 SO U TH Mocksville NC 27028 Wednesday-Saturday 10:00 til 5:00 336-751-6252 Shop (or gift Ideas/Mother's day-dolls, beanies, barbies, magnets, figurines, Just to mention a few. Come shop wllh us. Easter items on salel C O U N TY -W ID E A N TIQ U E & Yard Sale-Rowan County Fair­ grounds 1-85, Exit 74- Julian Road. Saturday May 10, 2003. 8;00am to 3;00pm. Spaces lor Rent 704-633-9238 FR ID A Y & S A TU R D A Y May L J L Ä i Ä . C a n a Reí. until... Boys clothing, womens clothing, tools, lots of bargalnsl FRIDAY MAY 2, Center Commu­ nity Shelter, 7am-12 noon. Two families. Clothing, household and bedding. G A R A G E S A LE, M AY 3, 8am until... White baby crib, Graco swing, twin (girls) bedding, girls, ladles and men clothing, housewares, books, CD games, linens, eto. 1420 Hwy 64E, 3rd brick house on right past Armory. Rain cancels. H W Y 6 0 1 S O U TH -1 4 6 Pine Ridge Rd. Sat 5/3 8-2. Children's clothing baby-4T, hot wheels, )- household Items, mlso, items. MAY i'ST, 2ND, 3rd, Multi-family. 601S, 2 miles south ol Greasy Corner, Pleasant Acre Drive-1 st house on left, - ■ - • , MAY 3RD 8:00-2:00, 167 Wills Road (slreet beside Macedonia Moravian Church) Brand name clothlng-Hllflger, GAP, A & F, scrubs and more-slzes 6-16, shoes, plus sizes, household Items. Rain Cancels. M AY 3RD, 1482 Main Church R oad, Ext. 8am -2pm . Lawn mower, appliances & much more, MULTI-FAMILY S A LE Sat, May 3 @ 360 Country Lane, Mooks­ vllle- 7am, Money to support church mission trip. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. May 2 & 3, Woodiee development, 801 N. Starts 7:30am. Books, clothing, shoes, furniture, kitchen appliances, knick knacks, tools, manual treadmill and much more. MULTI-FAMILY. FRIDAY, May 2- 4pm to 8pm Saturday May 3- 8am to 1pm. Furniture, mIsc, nice clothes. 613 E Lexington Road. SAT. 353 H O BSO N Drlve-turn next lo Trinity Baptist Church and go 1/2 mile. Child's battery 4- wheeler and 3-wheeler, class-5 Reese hitch (or Chev., yard tools, toys, girl clothes (8-10), men and women clothes, household Items and much more. Something for everyonel 7;00am-until... S A T MAY 3 7-12 Ridge Rd. 2 miles past County Line Fire Dept. Kids clothes, newborn to 5T, oar seats, high chairs, walkers, toys, changing table, cherry rocking chair, crib, mattress, toddler rail $100. If Interested In larger Items can call to come by on Thurs. or Fri. 492-6286 SATUR DAY MAY 3RD-7 until... 601N to Ijames Church Rd. Multi- family, microwave, dishes, girls clothes, sofa and loveseat and much more. SATURDAY MAY 3RD-7am un- til... 5655 Hwy 801 S. Something for everyonel YARD & BAKE SALE-U N IO N Chapel UMC-601N Sat. May 3 8- 1. Computer desk, car stereos, army goggles, rowing machine, dollies, household, toys, crafts and much more, YARD SALE FRI. & Sat. 8am to 2pm. 1086 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ad­ vance, NC. Computer, printer, clothes, old bottles, baby items, glassware, bicycle, weight bench & weights, olcf reel type mower w/ motor, much more. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PAIHTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call A rthu r B ostlct( 336-492-5992 GENE TR EXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froo Esilmalos 336-284-4571 I TUESDAY ¡ 7:00 PM : * Yadkin Moose Lodge ¡I I WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at336-99&6402. I Clip This Ad For Free Pack I Bring A Friend For TVvo j Spring Into Northwood Apartments and check out our great special deposit limited time Now leasing studios, 1 & 2BR apartments. Cnll Chrl.sty for morc inl'ornintiun '»Ste 336-751-4141 tf ® % T h e T ru s te e s o f B e a r C re e k B a p tis t C h u rc h are now SEEKING BIDS for the year of 2003-2004, O ctober to October, a one year contract. This will be a sealed bid and the items are: 1) Molding the cemetery. 2) Cleaning the church only. AND 3) Maintenance of the air conditioning systems, heat pumps and boiler In the church and fellowship building. Bids will run from April 30th to May 28th, If you need more information or would like to submit a bid, please contact Jimmy Atwood at 492-7291. I ABSOLUTE AUCTION * Happy Birthday I Uiicle Ooug! ___________ I I S M I W iovi', Yotir Niece MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Siimclitid & Bullerlly Koi Faiitail.s & Mosquito Fi.sh Plimt.s & Pond Supplies Open M oii-Thiirs 6-tW Hi C aliiliiilii Rd. hy iippoiniincnl (Near U ikc Myers unil i'ri & Sat 9*7 Canipsronnd) 3 3 6 .4 W -7 4 2 3 M(K'ksvillc I'U i:V IIC W F H ID A Y , M A Y 2 N D , 8 :(H) А Л Ы :(И ) l» M . AQUA II SURPLUS EQUIPMENT (A LTER N A TIV E ENTERGY/POOL HVAC) niKKcno.vs: nu).M M ),fA iT{)Vit).s*nui>i)H i»i«ui».'n'K N U i(;irrA i-H (K .i;i:i)A i’iiJ()V iM Ji.i; n>HN i.i:iT oN'io w. ci.D tM oN svii.i.i: lu u ii. it kn i.k k i o v io c iiim iH коли, i i'kn i.i:Fr ■SlV UIK-lillll |4||)<1В WWwJ^^lll>I^^L^Ш1i^ЛI^^1llll •inKK)U4m iN(; п к \« л н |;|1ы м ;.м » и м ут1л\>^<у|х1\> 'н ш ;н \к!н н и )11л ски ()к« ’/>и()угкм»I.0.\|)HU.44;MIII11.'vi |'Ж 5Кт1)Ы .^) Пи'СКи'Л11(>КГИК1ЬЛ1ТЦ)-ЛС1М:и’Л1«И)иЛ'1>Ж1()УКЧ: ,Mi)i.:»i)o, i.<(i),iuiiuJ)iiii2iuTin; K)i.i.<mi.4c ГГ1-Л1ЧЛН1-: iiKiM i m hjjausoi.uih и> th k iikihkst m iinu j w rm no hi;s>;rvk! 1ш с и ш м ч т г г п .т '1и)1» уткг1.к • IWiniKVV/VVIHOWOUKVAN • IWSCMt’ VANilWKOHDK- lUO Ш1СК 11Н» (Airr(l) - lias'IKU (;,VS 20*1К»Ч.К AXU:iRAU.t'M * W \l»:\VVm7I\THAil.H<.54»'SIN(Jii;AXI.KTItMI.KR|AQUAnMm..<l)OWATh;R.S'r(lVKMAc-HiNKRV! 10’ I'm« 'Г - i‘aint шкуш (W * r » h‘- i.i(iins л Kxiuuvn • ku.ls cirroft s.\\\ - |/ш :м iiAs.\iA сш -гек - dkii.i. ruKss - r ({miv dhim. - .mii.ij-:h sm-wm'AVK .^ю ik ; - mh.u:h Ab:\iv2ow.K - ■) airs - uncoin >yihh wki.dkk - i.iNa)i.s(¡KNKH.Vn)R - 1»UAI. КТ:Н) MIIJ.KK - AI.I/.M. >YIHK >>>:iJ)K4< (fOllltW LVni:) - 4IDKLHKS -M()l)(-;i.f.f5MI-:rAl.MlM1ll-:R IH()SW(>KK!':R>Rl(imrirKTimK\l>KR,IIAM)IIMJ)'niRi-:AI)l-U{,.STANI). DIK4 KK'. - liO li: HTsCII - 1ЛУ O irr Si KIHATINC TAHLK • IIAKI-:R FU rrR IC fXmKIJKr irAHlX) - »AKKH CIIARCW • JACK - HAM) Ш 'С К - Ы т . 1‘АЫ.КГ JACK - V„\S IIANIIHH J)« w r ном : ni(i(; w - S.MAI.I, I’KKwrRK u:v.siibj{ - c’im H < - 5 (ja i. I'Aivr 1Ч)Т - hasdimj .MA('lliNK-ST()RA(iKTRl’(K lumV<iJ’l7J’)MLSC^ T iu c u m S* CAHUVAI.UtfAK^VKIR, 4' WI AU, SC'UAl’K WAm‘.S, Ш '. IIARK(»V, Ш '. • 2 ('А.М|ед .SIIH.I.S ((.(i.MI'Ai.T ГК.ЩЯ’) - 5‘ HUWIIKH (;UN НМГ. - Ч'JOHN IK»AT- M' (’AN()i'.H'(;ARA(iKi4xm\v/Aim)oi’m :R -w i-;H iw im s-(.iiA i4 s‘AW.s-sKii..‘Lsus-M ()KiAnm N- (’KM t;vr'i<x)i.s-jA('K.s-KA('K.s'--ia:M AKH(-(iAN(i&T(K)i.m m >»-im 'K kack.s>ai.u.m.kyi'.L\W>HIS - S-n.bU PAU.VrW - J)IKSV:J. lANKS - TRVNSrr. S’llCK & THllDl) - Oil. 1ANK.S - Ж SlTKl. (¡iRiiKiLS-5’4iv.s'ira.ii'iA >;irr-(;«U '(:i,U K S A C A iH )V -(;A R ionK )i.s-.si-itw m s-sii()i'v,us- .MK'IAI..S’ri-:iS-lNX)RS<RAMIN-UnMJ.IIANK<I\\?>-(iAl.VA.M/l-;i)ri№&.MLS('..S’l>:M.AUn>iM(mK M W .!i:i,HriniCAi.:M()UHW-nRi:\Ki-:i« w).\Ks-co.MHJir-uiRi':-iiRfLVKi’:Rs,.s\vm’iiK s.ii.i’('A i’:ir.HVACiJTONmANKtNri'Jlll.tJ-VSUKWlONKVhA'rHi.JMm-lNmiST.WB’lWC.S-l'RII-S, lOKW.Vmil',m n lire ii.iS(;i.N(i <:\s inivnat • п и м :. inxriN - к кс я ч тш • n iiitiK iv iiiM i - и .кч - ш .т ш .(•(lS4K(iUS-(iA.SVAl.VK-(m.N(»/7.U'.S-UttU!lAUlW>*Ml!CHN«mW.S01.\R 1-ХЛ111'.: r « 10' I'ANKI.S iNKW & - HVK 4" » W «)I.\R CLWS - \\Ш М TANK.S - DKI.TA-T ('O.Vn<OI.I,ICRS-l>A.4M.lhHim’AKI-:-.MLS('.l'ARI?> i4M)i,s4'm.ii-:s:('(>Mrii-:i>:si'A..sfibJ.i.4,('o\ms&.ML4c..si>Ai'AmS'M-:wi>iviN(nu).viu)ji(;s-iii.K< N.ii.\mi.s(iii’V (:rii'n & m T iS (« -4 ’*(4mHi4JAiH)-ma4sv\i.vKs-i)ihv.vrANi«s-i4)i'i’i-:RmTiN(;s - i r ’n ii:m .’<;-4"VAi.vi.s-i'iii-;HACK.s-Krc. |)hJ)K.S-TAllUlS-HI.IMJ(.‘AmNh'li*-l)lVll>KR.4-.Sni-:iAl.S-hAXMACHI.4K-('()rii:H- .4iARi>}Uiii('0i’ii;u-.su'i'KriVAi.\iiM -('().M iirim s-riM H ('U K.'K-.M LS('.sm iii':s«U-IIDMIIOStlHi Ar/'<IIIUSIIAI'II KIMIIMIM U DU ИIMIAi'n \»MmsiiiM.s«m sivi.uuiSLsi'iiiiuiaiKMX'iN miN гикмкм iiiiiH(i'M"<iitKMii MiuvuMviii'SMiMsia i^i iaiuiiлип ii'v.ЧМ1Ч1М1М.1Ч1« Mill II Ч \l mi I.s* с* MiSi ил ПКкЬ l «MIIVIIIHKIIi taiXUIUlV MSAMUIIKOKIM»! liHlll IV»1 \S> Msn AI«llti4ll»ll4N> AJIWM к rllcl.su ЛЧЖЦ ЫпЬжН Auctim & Realty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER ■ TODD A. UINBACH "THE eSTATt; Sam.t:MENT PHOFESSIONALS- • ANTraUESCOU.ECTlDLES ■FARM MACHiNEny ПЕЛ. ESTATIHBUSINESS гюиюАТЮмз • vmw.lolnbachauctlona.com М М М ■ » ^ > 1 Ш N .C .A .L. «6В71, N .C .A.F.L. «вабв, Д Д О « i О ^ э Х Ч ' О N .C .R .E .L. и 15Л040. N .C .R .E.I3.L. o io o a g g YARD S A L E SAT. 8am- 819 Greenhill Rd. (off Hwy 64W) YAR D S A L E - 2 family. 206 Longmeadow Rd.-off Country Lane. Fri-Sat 7:00am-12:30pm YARD ^ L E -A D V A N C E S a tti day May 3, 7am-12noon. 1414 Hwy 801 Soulh YARD SA LE-FR L 8:00-6:00 and Sat. 8:00-3:00. Gun Club Rd. oil Hwy 158. Furniture, movies, flow­ ers, clothes & shoes- all sizes- cheap, collectibles, golf clubs, left handed, things right out of my house includrng some princess house, bears, clowns, YARD SALE-FR I. May 2-1 to ^ Sat. May 3- 8 to 12. Davie Acad­ emy Rd., off Hwy 64. Barglns. YARD S A L E -S A T. women S men's clothes, household & misc. 8:00 am to 1:00 pm 1566 Fork Bixby Rd. Rain date-(May 10) Y A R D 'sA LE-TH U R S D A YThTu Saturday. 1413 Baltimore Road. Cancelled II raining. CVFD LADIES AUX. Yard Sale & Bake Sale Sat. May 3rd-7 un­ til... Canter Community Building. Proceeds to benelit new building. RANDY MILLER &SONS iM llliT liond • iM m 'ksviili' (336) 284-2826 Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling SopKc Syslom s Loader L o g O n F o r C lassified L istings W W W .E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D .C O M N O D O W N P A Y M E N T Quality Stick Built Home Built On Your Land т ш т The Revere - C • 1,128 Heated sq. ft. • 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Garage Included P E R F E C T S i L E S S TH A N P E R F E C T C R E D IT W ELC O M E The Magellan - C • 1,816 Heated sq. ft. • 3 Bedroom • 2 '/2 Bath • Garage Included NO LOT? NO PROBLEM. Call Today 704-872-8989 M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 1 0 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m S u n d a y 1 :0 0 p m - 6 :0 0 p m ■ Sales & Design Center M rAY№130 Victory Lane Statesville Л D iv is io n o f Centex Homes w w w .w a y n e h o m e s .G o m I ' Pnciia Ä int» r.ubj(tclto cliiifHjf) willtoiii nolTo Picfuro5mnysfiowitoin3(jQlifKluctüdfttltw6«(inaiü Pi»y»mmlsb.Tiwl№6%APK 30 I уо.чг fixixi r.-ilu for qu.iMnjil .i|>plic;iiit5 fMyntonls r.tiorti) лго pnncJpl*» .inditilorosl only. Шкв Insumnco nol Iricludod, kirvl &ür>d I im()fov£imnnl3 nol ifKliicJml No clown|).iyiiiont Ю qiiiiiifiocj npp(ibint.4 Noti h Cn fOl inn Gon ora I Co ntra clin fl U cen во It >177 fl I Vutor.m.') Admiiiislr.ilionHomo Uoan Guarnnly Рго^глт Puilclor ID<f0n09 lar 2 D A Y E S T A T E A U C T I O N SATURDAY, MAY 10 & 17, 10:00 A.M. Real Estate, Vehicles, Tractors, Farm Equip., Shop Tools & Olher Misc. Personal Property NORMAN R, CRAVER (DECEASED) & RUBY Y. GRAVER (LIVING)1123 Muildy Creok Fid., (Arriadlo Communily), Clemmons, N.C. NEW NEVER ASSEMBLED 40x50 Pro-Fabricated STEEL MASTER bulkUng- NEW UTUE OSCAR II SAW MILL wi 16' track, 16 HP, Mfg. By HUO-SON FORREST EQUIP.- Old peddle Air Plano (NR)-1980 TAYLOR 14*70 Moliil« Home (lo be moved)-1978 24' Holiday Rambler TrmetTrailof. VEHICLES sold May 10 76 Cbov MbI.I»j, 4 dr.- 78 Jeep Cliorolioo 4 w l, 2dr- 71 GMC Dump Truck, 6S00v eijM nndem- 77 Dodje Dump Truck, 4 yd. Bod- S2 ToyoU 2 dr.- 64 Jeep pickup. 73 pud 1 bn F3S0,17IKI bed-69 Chev Dump Inick- 67 VW- Kamun Ghli Coupe, 1 oimer- 55 69 Oldi coupe 2dr, NR. 56 66 OMs 4 di. NR- 52 4 53 Ctiey pk*upu NR- 63 VW-1062 Fort F100 Unlbodif jlyto- Plimoulh Belvedere 2 di hard lop, puih bullon- Plymoulh 4 dr- Jeep W»990Mf 4dr, 4wd- 3 Chev 1052 lof p«ib, 2 ate 3600,2 5 »indo*»- Teyola Corol»- liuzul- Camper lop- Molon tor OMi. Rocket 66- 427 Chev motor (n(xiNI).Owans 14II Doat« Tnillof w/ lOOUp Johmon molor and olher tOOhp moton- Peddle boil- 2 A Model mob»- Odiar Misc. Car parts to leO. All cfatfsic cars and trucfci noed restoration. TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT Sold May 10 John Deere B model trader- Famuli Cub w/ tk*le mover 1 cult, fa il hitch- 445 Long Itactof vrf toadar- 430 C a u Iradof- H Farairf Motor grade», Mfg. ByAmerteanRd.Equip,. 2Toro alrPortShuU lelraclim ,early40'am odel»/eNFort molo(»-0 AO pertitractor- D t4 AC-BAOwf»lcW o mower- 2 itandaid walk behind tradond on rubber and 1 on »tool)- C model c u e tractor- 6' Buih hog model 300 RW.-6' buih hoo Dnlsh mower model 720 (nov(). Howie 20 D iik3 p i-6' DM Oeg Yard tod apt-6' Aerator 3pl-3pl46loolhhartow -6'Landpdde Bo« blad«-3pl poet Hole dlgger- Gravoly parta baclot- kit Fork lilt- Fortra h r lifl- Dllch Wllcti trencher- QoK Kart- Hobart Weldor, 220 400 amp, Chryjler eng. On trailer- JD Baler w/ twin cycle eng.- riding t puih m o w « - Hay leetof- Flat bed hay wagolMar hauler dolly- JO Blade- im at 2 wheel trailer- heavy duly bll IrolklriShuloil-Tri axle Iniilar frame- dump kart - 25«7'6' Hat bed til aide trailer- home nude calilo tallet- JO buah hog.2 JD Back Hoe allach- for 450 (1 aide model)- roller» 4 other parta lor 450- C aw powder unll- JD baler w/ motor- JD combine «12 w/ motor- a iver Superior Drill- tSic, cull, fetSlter dial, b r AO- Fargmon 22 illic, >aalbearingvt4' 3 bottom plow 4 other 142 bottom plow»- (me apteader-bller- New Holland hay crimper (pto)- JD 22 olmper- atekle mower tot Dt4- 273 New Holland baler- manure apteader- 6' bo« laape- m iK. drag harrow»- Royal hay rake- boom polo- 9 ahank Hiage tool(3ph) -2 501 Fort aickle mowtog machine»- AC 2 bottom pkwra- JD luming plow- lertilijer sproader-wooda mowliig dock- com planter- aacllon hanow(3hp) -teg »plltlailpto). JD cnmWne(pto)- Davkl Brown doay rake- wood aaw lot tractor • cast Iron aeata- farm gale»- melal lanes peal- (ance post d riw • 6' chan link fence, post 4 gale»- now icila woven 4 bob wlio- 5 gal. fuel cana- laige tog hooka- blackimllli brges 4 tod»- largo AnvHa- mortar 4 concrole m lnr»- buck tod boxes- fami bell- aeveral tola ol mlac. lumber- back hoo bucket- oonugaled culvert pipe - o l changing lack- gioen houaa liam »-1 tot rod in - boo gum»- W PVC pipe 4 o n iti PVC plpo- many oilier mhc. lam i related llema not Haled to bo aokl. HORSE RELATED ITEMS Sold May 10 16' 65 Hart gooaeneck hotae trailer- alahlo doora 4 grills lor hofw bam- 1 horse wagon- pony wagon frame 4 bod- wagon wheels- Buggy -Bugay Ihatts 4 harnea». JO bd mowtog machino- pony kart- Meadow Bnx* horse kart- hd riding piows-skiglo 4 doubki liees- sadOka, bone hailaia, lead ropoi, harnata 4 hamo»- hotaa drawn pkrn»-142 hots« hd Hill SWo plows 4 olher hd plow». HD cultvalora - wagon aeat- round bale feedera • tucka tot hd equip.- other mlic. hotae lelaled llema nol mied to be add. SHOP & MISC, PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold May 17 Gravrty liactot wimam, ptow 4 blado- AC Scampor Rkiaig mower 4 oiier ridUg 4 posit moweta-1 Ion hdat- several pole vises- convevot rollo«- MiHer Dlalarc 250 AWDC Wektet- Delta 4’diak 4 O’ boll sender comb.- Acolykina torches 4 geuge»- 2 Oevld White tanaH level», model» LT6-300. S-N Al 24106 4 6-N 011 SOU- Black 4 Decker CIrailar aaw- mkt liaa 4 wheel». B4S engine- hand tolMom aeUer- misc. buck «rea- molot »bind»- drill pro»' (hand crenk). Maklla drculv »aw model 5402-A w/IB-S/IO" blade (new), heavy melal worti tablo. air oompreaaor- visa 4 grinder on sland- oas can»- come-a-loni)- boWe 4 Ilooi ¡ack»-v«lieel banovn- milk cana- wheal eradla, melal watering cana- Hoiz Induitriid mebl band aaw chain aawa.Wrighl, Poulan - Ikw preaa-1 ',4 ton chain como okmg- Sleem Jennki- Auto4Trackmanual>- double waah biba- mlao. wienchea. Hand 4 ahop tool»- toaf bkiwot, vac, packet 4 apreador lor mower- hand Iruck»- weed eakir- 6 con-cul »awa- amug pot»- pipe d«np»- grittdet- tods boxea- bm»h chipper - mud 4 sub pumps- alt tank»- Ice long»- chain dogv vrooOen baneli- mi» can»- ahop vaa Dolly, concrete bowel madilno4ncubator- anow alod- okj comk! booka- hand driila- all oomptessor wlgas eng.- set Homer Uughlin dishe»- ladder back chaira- yart 4 garden tool»- Deacons bench- Watdiobe- Hooskir cabin ol- odd tiialr»- doop akik- bfcyctos- new Hoi Poinl diihwaaher. melal caNnol»- wood heater- wood Mmace^IraHaman tod boxea- iMgs RJR tod box- laioe anv« -4t»nmot drill»- Crallaman tod». many other mlao. Items to be sold. TERMS: Poraonat Property: Payment Duo In full al Ihe Auction by Cash or Good Cheek day of sals. Ttmti of Rail Estato: 10K Deposit duo al Ihe auction and balanco due in 30 days or upon dcllveiy ol Did deed, whlchovor Is sooner, Condilion«: The intomulion conlained hnoh and all related auction moleríais are subjoct to We terms and condWona of the contract of tho aate, PotenSai buyen aro cnoourogcd to Inspect Iho property. Subject property aolia AS IS, WHERE ISII Al announcemenls made by tie Auctioneer al the auction wil lake precedence over pnivloualy printed material or any oral slalemonts made. Wo reserve the right to add or delete. SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL #6273 191 JoiiBS Rd., Mocl<sville, NC 27028 Phon8»336-<192-5992 Eva Boslick, Broker, NCRELD52786 Auctioneers, Arthur Bostick, NCALU 1365 • Leon Curty, NGAL()3949 1 I I I, D12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2003Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, May 1 Porl-A-l’ll, for Davic Spccial Olym­ pics. 11 a.ni.-6 p.m., at Firsl Mclii. Chu.-vh, N. .M2!!! S!!iK;;. .Mcyjksviile. Friday, May 2 FundrnUcr For Ciinccr I’lillcnl.al Sheffield Musilc Hall, ihcre will be special cake walks lo raise money. Music slar1s7:30 p.m. wlihcakc walks ihrouglioul evening. Ynrd Sale, 7 u.ni. unlil, ul Ml. Zion Cluircli, Hwy. 64 & Mill Slreel. Saturday, May 3 Ynrd Snic,7 a.m. unlil, food sale and car wash. Yard Sale, ReUty For Life Ereiil, 7 a.m.-1 p.m.,5.VI2Hwy. l58,Suile I, Advance. By Coldwell Banker Triad ReallOR.call 998-1170 or 766-6907. Good Neighl)or BBQ,begins S p.m., at Bethlehem UMC, chicken & pork BBQ, minimum $6 donation re­ quested,proceeds IlclpDavic'sneedy. Ux:alion:321 RedlandRd.Comejpin ■ us for this ■■tpcclnl event. Yard&BnkcSnte,8a.m.-l p.m.,at UnlonChiipelUMC,60l North.Com- puterdesk, rowing machinc, clothes, toys, household ilems, crafts. Sunday, May 4 2nd AnnunI Gospel I'esllval,/<i'/«.v Far Life Teum Event, by Smilh Grove UMC. 4 p.m., ul Brock Arts Center. Thirteen pcrforiniHices from iireii churches. Admission: donation to American Cancer Society. All proflls to Relay For Life. Religion Sunday, May 4 Homecoming,ut Redland Pentiicoslal Holiness, Hwy. 158 & Bullimore, Advancc. Begins 10 a.m. wilh speciul guest New Speer Revival. Info: 998- 4226. Hilmeeomlng & Kevivnl, ut Comalzer UMC, Homecoming 11 u.m. Sunday wilh lunch lo follow, ivvlval services held each night thru Tues, May 6. SpedciLl Events . Every Friday Night JnmSc!i.slons,alShcfl1eldMusicHull, cull 492-7417,for info, .:Spturday; iV|^,i3.^ V f ' faring yourl^wncHi>l^ And cnjdy tho day held by New Union UMC, I' 1:30 a.m. begins spccial music, games, hamburgers, hotdogs, drinks, baked goods, und olher items. At the Old Zion Chuivh bidg. at Sheffield. D o n t Forget Mother's D a y M a y 1 1 “' ñwlEIGH'5A Womati^Destl'yienii 2 Ó2Ó LcwiseilL'-CL’iiwioits RJ. 7^-7440 Dates to RememÍ3er Monday, May 5 Criilsc-In,byPicdmontC.A.R.S.As- .sociation,6-9p.m.,downtown Mocks­ ville Ull Main Street. For info: ^.Sl- 3770,284-2079 or 751-0313. Thursday, May 8 I’esllcide DIspnsul Collectinii Dny, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Clement Grove. Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds (behind BrtK'k Cenler). O p e n in g Th u rsd a y. M a y Is ij D o lla r D ream s & M ore “A Dollar Variety & Gift Store ” 854 Valley Road, Suite 500 • M ocksville, NC (336) 751-8997 Open Moiulay-Suiurduy Vum-6pm And ли. SI>KCIi\I,Tï ITE.« Drmiziiig llials, inlis, .ululi sliüos, iiacllicrs, tools, liand plaques, lioKlcs, (¡Idvm, ctc.l is also avallaiiir al llic 25% .S.WI.N'CISI During M ay F O S T E R ’S J E V m L E R S Si-RViNCi M(K-K,svii.i.i; & Davii; Cou.nty io r Ovi;r .“iO Yi:ak.s 171 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC • 751-2737 Bring Your Shoes and Mementos In Today!_________ RABIES CUNIC&MORE Saturday, M ay 17 from 1 pm to 3 pm At Animal Hospital of Clemmons R ABIES V A C C IN A T IO N S $8.00 Other V A C C IN E S & M IC R O C H IP P IN G also available at reduced prices. DO G W A S H 12 pm to 3 pm To benefit “ Humane Solutions Spay/Neuter C lin ic” Baths $5 to $ 15 per dog depending on size N a il trim s $5,00 per dog “ A N IN T R O D U C TIO N TO FRISBEE” by Master Trainer & Renowned Com petitor K ristie Urbine 1 pm to 3 pm $25,00 per dog L im it 15 dogs Please register in advancc by calling 766-8950 or E-m ailing us at ahcofncc@ bcllsoiith.nct (This w ill bc a very popular class!) <r- is welcome. АЬч:)1ц1в (,t tl’ '1 ro l в títiu irp 'tie n t in Cw't jum u> .1» л в c e trtii.ilr H if Iji'IIi o ' Ju »iH C ii'r U Arid yciii irjf |iitl Im d tlMt n Olí ((’«'Л'-" r-'ewnt t'l ли The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 1K3 Fork-Bixby Road • Advancc, N C 27006 • 336.y98.()8.‘i7 www.a.scunsidn-lork.org D o n ’ t F o r g e t M o t h e r 's D a y , M ( ^ 1 1 •' it •;. * М О ТН Ш О А У fic / ■ -. M others Heart- ^ / Luxurious ParafTin manicure and peppermint pedicure» includes foot & leg mask and parafRn. Venetian Giow- Rose glow fàclnli spa manicure w parallin and Tctallora Vcnetion glass Bouquet, delivered by Wilson’s Florist Clemmons, ® 1 2 9 9 5 Pearls o f W isdom - Glnseng & pearl, facial, spa pedicure anil 18" cultured pearl neeklaccw/ l4k clasp. Available from Towne Jewelers Downtown, 8: Stratford Ud. location or Beneficial Skinwork S iEADQ UART (336) 712-0405 IxKatccI at Williams Chiropratic 2850 MiddlebuKik Driw Clemmon.s, NC C o m e C e le b m te O u r lO Y e a rA iu iiv e rs a iy (iiiif §i'ye tfie Cjift of'Hedftfi ■tiiis ‘Motficr's binj^ W e m u Be Offering Free Niitritioml Comuttatiom or Iris Analysis Call for an appointment 1 B o c ic to B a s ic s N a t u r a l H e a lth & H e r b C e n te r Barbara Whaley, N.D. (Naturopathic Doctor) 6311 -E Stadium Drive • Clemmons (336) 766-6565 B rin g yo u r пю т in f o r a special M other's* D a y D in n e r A R N O L D B À K E R Y Ì b T H R IF T I Ю 1 > O ld C o u n try S to re 6420 Sessions C o u rt, Clem m ons Interstate 40 E xit 184 • (336) 712-9880 Siimlay-Tlnir.sdny, 6-lOi !■ rliliiy & Sul, 6-11 V S T O R E Enhance Your Easter l\/leals, Get-Togethers & Gifts , i With Premium Items A t Thrift Store Prices! is SAVE UP TO 60% DAILY ON SELECTED ITEMS /Ifm w thv sStrvH ftont \W ufiv iiitvrlo rs ^ 2668 IxwLsviUe-Ciciumoivs Ktl, • Ck-i»nioas / D D - O U o U M o n .-F ri. 9 -7 ; Sat. 9 -6 ; S un . 12-5 ill Chun'hva tii. Olhtr Groups ....................................................... BUY 1 T h o m a s Ite m & G e tl F R E E ! ! iQUAL OR LESSER VALUE CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPONOtM C«i<ian P«r Pmon.eNpIra» B/11103 BUY 1 Arnold Bread & Get 1 FREE! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPONOn* P w P w M n ,...................................... Entenmann’s Item & Get 1 FREE! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPONOn* C « < « M N r fa n o n ,......'«tei.s/»»/.?.?........ M other’s D ay Cards Bathing Suits Bath & Body • Lingerie CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SA L E S 1 5 3 3 L è w is v lH é -C le m m o n s R o a d " 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 1 C lo ttim o n s • 7 6 в -4 9 3 а H O U R S M -F 9 .7 SAT. 9 -5 Welcome Home, Bryan Marine From Mocksville On Leave After Being Injured In Baghdad P a g e C 1 The Brains Davie Acadertlic Honors: Students Are Listed Pages B8-B9 D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 19 Thursday, May 8, 2003 44 PAGES School Board Ready To Renovate William R. Davie By K ini .[uslcn Davic County Enterprise Rccord In separate meetings ou Monday, the .school board and county com­ missioners made plans for school I'a- ciliiy financing. County commissioners agreed to have Jim Stockcrt, finance director, and the Finance committee meet wilh Davenport, a company that analyzes the various ways to fund projects like the school facilily renovations. “We want to look at any and all options,” .said Terry Bralley, county manager. The meeting is contingent upon the .school board and couniy com­ missioners coming to an agreement on the amouni needing lo bc funded and the amount of funds Ihc .school system will put towards the projects. Vice Chair Richard Poindexter shared concerns that there is misin­ formation in the community about financing the renovations, specifi­ cally that the hoard was decided on a way lo pay without a tax incrca.se. "Thai is something we are explor­ ing, but il is certainly not a given,” Poindexter said. School board members met that afternoon to discuss their next step. Chair Marty Carter walked them through their steps since the bond failed in March, through passing a resolution asking the county com­ missioners for the renovation fund­ ing on April 14, and ending with a school board finance committee meeling that two commi.ssioners at­ tended on April 21. “Valuable time is being lost,” .said Carter. “If wc delay further, we’ll bc “ It’s the consensus of the staff and ^principals thSt^iliiaiTi ‘ R. Davie Is our highest i priority. It’s not our * only need, but It’s a starting place. ■ ’ ' School Board Chair,! ! . Marty Carter j buying more mobile units, in addi­ tion to the 10 units the board ap­ proved buying earlier in the meet­ ing for $100,000. “It’s the consensus of the staff and principals that William R. Davie is our highest priority,” Carter said. “It’s not our only need, but it’s a starting place.” Carter made a inolion Гог slalT lo work wilh Walter Robbs Callahan and Pierce, the architect firm that was working on the scliool, to look at the funds available and come up with a plan for making the renova­ tions at William R, Davie. “We want to go to bids as soon as po.ssible,” Carter .said. Marlene Shamel told the board it was time to move forward, regard­ less of what the county was doing. “Wc don’t know where the resolu­ tion is with the county commission­ ers because we haven’t gotten a re- spon.se from them,” she said. Although the county board prc- .sentcd the school .system with a po.s­ sible funding plan, it would take 17 years to pay of the loan, somelhing many members of the board were uncomfortable with,Shamel said. “1 A Night To Remember Davie High Sctiool's Prom was held this past Saturday. May 3, Several friends met at one Davie home to make their night one to remember. From left, Clint Stanley, Christine Baughman, Jon Glasscock, Megan Land, Candis Carter, Christina Hamilton, Chris Sherrill, Nicole Walp, and Colt Stanley get ready tor a night out. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Old Mem ories Advance Man Talks About Trip To Iraq - 30 Years Ago By DwighI Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record News of the looting of the Baghdad museum brought up a Hood of memories for Oscar Poindexter. He and his wife Ruth visited the mu.seum, examining the relics from the Cradle of Civilization, .10 years ago. "It just broke my heart,” he said of the looting. “We traveled extensively in Iraq. We .spent a whole day in the museum. That was something to see — all lhal stone writing and stuff like lhal.” Saddam Hus.sein was Ihe new dictator of Iraq, and even then, Poindexter said strange things were going on in Ihe country. “They were gelling ready for Irouble, Big mounds of dirt were piled up,” he recalled. Government olTicials were secrelive. They had to iravel lo .some areas at night with the shades pulled down in their train compartments. "They made us Iravel at nighl because they didn’t want us to see what was going on.” The Poindexters look the tour as part of a religious trip called "Genesis to Revelation.” Two college professors led about 20 on the tour. They visited Greece, Egypt and Syria. But when they got lo Iraq they had trouble, “They didn’l want lo lei us in. Two college professors wilh us threatened to make a scene,” They visited the ruins of the ancient cities of Ur and old Babylon, Nebuchanez/.ar’s palace, Ihe Hanging Gardens and more — places they had read aboul in Ihe Bible. Poindexter pulled out the slides and some of the souvenirs from lhal trip. “It was real inleresting,” he recalled. "We went down close to where ihe Garden of Eden was. Please Sec Oscar • I’agc 7 didn’t like the idea of 17 years. The commissioners have a lot on their plate and they need to make some decisions.” The motion lhal was unani­ mously approved by the school board did not include a total cost becau.sc that still needs to bc worked out based on conversations with the architect. Also, the total amount thals available could change, either higher or lower, depending on the outcome of the school .system’s bud­ get for the coming fiscal year, which begins in July. The .schools need to keep a fairly large balance In an account at any time bccausc much of its funding is received c|uarterly. “It’s like a home checking ac­ count,” said Debbie Pullen. "We can't run it to zero.” Mid South Rescinds Rezoning Request A reiiiiest to rczone 8.76 acrcs of land on Godbey Road from residcn- tial agriculiural lo industrial special use has been wilhdrawn. On Monday morning, county of­ ficials rcceiveil a teller from Hank Van Hoy stating that Ihe Mid Soulh Drilling was rescinding its request lo have ihe land rezoned. The land, in the middle of a 30- acre Iracl belonging to Mid South owners, would have housed equip­ ment and materials, including explo­ sives. The board of commissioners held a public hearing on the matter on April 21, al which many local rosidenis spoke against Ihe rezoning. Those againsl the rezoning col­ lecled 619 signatures of residents topposeci the rezoning. Fiddlers’, Bluegrass Convention Saturday Gel your hands clapping and your toes lapping as ihe Mocksville Li­ ons Club prescnis the 10th Annual Old-Time Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention on Salurday, May 10 be­ ginning at noon at Ihc Clement Grove Arbor/MasoniePicnic Grounds, 201 Poplar St., just off Norih Main St. in Mocksville. Band and individual regislration will start at noon. Registration for individuals will run until 2;.30, Com­ petition for the individuals will be­ gin at 2:30 and run until .“i p.m. Bands will continue to register for competition until 6 p.m, wilh com­ petition Ibr bands lieginning at 6. Please See Itlucgrass - Page 11 i 2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2003 Editoriai F>e^ Courting D avle: Candidate W ants Local Votes Tlic clcclion is 18 monlh.s away, bul il's already shaping into a banibunwr for the 5th district congressional race. Camlidatcs arc coming oul of the woodwork — all eager for a chance lo go to Washington, D.C. It's a Rcpublican-dominaled district, and ull the activity, .so fur, has been on thc G O P side. There arc a dozen or more potential candidates muking feelers. Sonic huve looked und already backed awuy. Some haven't raised Ihcir hands yet but want lo. They're all seeking lo replace popular Richard Burr, who is leaving the scut lo run for the U.S. Senate .scat now held by John Edwurds, who wants to be president. It's a game of musical chairs. Bul the campaign promises to be u mudslinging IreuI us the cundidutcs compcle for Ihe job of Iheir dreams — a trip lo Washington, 13.C. Who's Ihe favorite to win the congressional scut? It muy be Vernon Robinson of Winston-Salem. He is a pugiiu- cious cily aldcnnan wilh a national following bccause of his conservative credentials lhat date back lo a bid for Ihe stale superintendent of educution u decade ugo. Ile's like u Rush Linibuugh cundidate — u conservulive's conservulivc who hus been one of Ihe principul spokesmen for Ihe movement in Norlli Carolina. In Por.sylh Counly, hc quashed an allempi lo take United Way funds away from Boy Scouts because of the homosexuality issue. He was an curly advocate of school vouchors. During Ihe recent school hond refcrcndiun, Vernon Robinson was that tull, dark man greeting voters as they left Ihe Fannington precinct. A gct-lo-know-you handshake, introduction and polite chat. Me has been showing up a lot here lately. Winning conser\'ativc Duvic County is part of his election strategy. Me thinks he's an idcoliigicul П1 for the county. But Tirst he must overcome the voters' shock. I le's a black Republican — a herald of change for blacks long associated wilh Ihe Dcinocrnlic I’arly. The bluck caucus in Ihe Generul Assembly upparenlly reseurcheil Robinson's home precinct last year to muke sure he was carvcd out of a dislricl wilh an open seal. They didn’l want him in Raleigh. Robinson’s conservative credentials can’l be matched. He’.s u fircbraml Winslon-Salem nldcmian. Vie is u U.S. A ir Forcc - Academy graduate. Smurt. Outspoken. Able to raise money for u campaign. And not rcluclant lo luke on his opponenis, Former senate candidule Jim Snyder suid lasl week he plunned to nm for the congressional scut. Robinson pointed oul Ihnt Snyder didn'l even live in the district, und he questioned his actions while he chullcnged Elizabeth Dole for the Republican nomination. II will be un entertaining race — an important nicc for conlrol ofthc dislricl. Robinson offers the district « high profile, outspoken conserva­ tive who cun command a nutionul stuge. The di.strict hus usuully had nicc, hardworking congressmen who kept a low profile in Washington. If Robinson wins, he will be heard. W ildflow ers in Bloom ICK W ATER SPRINGS, On Ihe Appalachian Trail — 1 came here Sunday lo get closer lo God unil sec these wonderful liltic wild llowers thut pop up in spring. Trillium were beginning lo open. Trout lilies. Tiny little llowers called spring beauty. And others. 1 look my old wiliinowcr book — a trail companion for 20 years or so lo sorl through the different flowers we spotted. M y 12-yeur-old and I hiked deep down the trail, far from the parking lot and Ihe noise of irafllc. Wc climbed above 6,000 feel and felt Ihe cool breeze. There is something about this place lhal culls me back year afler year. ■•We’ve already hiked this trail," my son complained, unim­ pressed wilh these llowers. A dozen limes or more, aclually. Four limes for him. Bul il’s still wonderful und fresh, anil the challenge is real. Garden eenlers don’l have these llowers. They arc delicate and wild and beautiful. They bloom uml quickly fade away unlil next spring. — Dwighi Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^^GCORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27020 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardl..................................Managing Edilor Ray Tullerow......................................Advertising Direclor Brian Pills.............................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger.....................Ciroulation/Classilied Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Sub.scription Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeur In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes lo; Davie Counly Enterpri.se Rccord PO . Box yy, Mocksville, N C 27028 In T h e M a il... Groups Work Together In Fight Against Cancer To the editor: I was blessed Ihis past weckenil lo be a part of a wonderful event Ihul brought together Ihe young and old from a vareiiy of buck- South Davie Production Refreshing To thc edilor: Lust Fridny night 1 attended the production nt Soulh Davie Middle by the eighth grade drama class of “ Kokonut Island." What a re­ freshing experience lo see these young people sing, duncc und ucl oul Ihis play. They were wonderful und everyone was truly enlcr- tuincd. Mrs. I licks and Mrs. Mosko did a grenl job producing Ihls play with these eighth graders and they should be commcnded for a job well done, Thanks lo all who purlicipald und provided such good cntcrluin- mcnt. We enjoyed it. You were fnnluslic. Fran Parker Cooleemee grounds in Davie County lo fight for a worthy cause. On Sunday, our Relay for Life team sponsored its second unnual Gospel Fesli- val al the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksvillc. We show­ cased performers from 4 years old lo (Well, I won’t say how old), singing their praises to the Lord, offering comfort lo those who hud lost, nnd reminding us of the blessings we all do have. M y most grnteful upprecinlion is extended lo ull those who vol­ unteered Iheir lime nnd inlcnt for this fundrnising event, including Bethlehem's Gift (from Bethlehem U M C ), Chris Holmes nnd the Power of Praise Team (from Blaise Baptist Church), Eric Hcndricks and the Advancc U M C Chancel Choir, Ms, Kelsey McDaniel (from Dulin U M C ) und all Ihe fabulous people nl Smilh Grove U M C who nol only performed, bul provided refreshments and helped in mnny ways. I huve never know n group of people who huve supported the nglii to slump out cuncer in a greater wny, Thunk you lo you nil, Cnrolyn Slionf, Advnnce Smith Qrove United Melhodist Church School Nurses Helpful Editor On The Money To the edilor; M y stuff and I lhank the Davie County Board of Education’s School Health Nurses for their a.ssislance in once again achieving a succe.ssful yenr with the sinle’s Hepniitis B Injections for Sixth Graders Projccl, Frances Tutlerow’s .stuff worked hurd in prepuring the parents and children for what was to be expected during this endeavor. The sixth graders nre niso to be commended for Iheir parlicipnlion nnd conduct during the three visits lo South Davie nnd North Dnvie, Our npprccintion ulso goes lo the principals nnd teachers for the respect shown to their students and for allowing us lo disrupt their normal school day. Curoldine Winebarger, RN, Nur.sing Director Dnvic Counly Hculth Department, Mocksville Spring Dance Enjoyable To Ihe editor: On April 12, the Acteens, iheir leaders und Ihcir fumily members from Green Meadows Buplisi Church provided a spring dance for persons with developmental disabilities in our county. On behalf of those who atlendcd Ihe dance, I would like to lhank our hosts for the super time we ull hnd thnt Snturdny nighl. The parlicipanls were given corsages und boutonnieres as they arrived. During the evening, door prizes were unnounced und refreshments were served. It wns so greul lo see the wonderful lime everyone hnd dancing und gel­ ling their piclure mude with Ihe Easter Bunny. The DJs kept us rock­ ing Ihe enlire lime. A speclul thanks lo Loretta Sheets for all her efforts. Thanks to all who mnde Ihis n wonderful spring fling. Rose Ray, Mocksville M illing Manor Group Home To the editor; Dwight Sparks' editorial is, once again, right on the money. You know, il is issues like Ihis which makes me wish there were still public slonings. Perhups wc could hnve rnised money for our schooKs by placing you all on the square and chnrging people n buck n rock. Kevin Kerr Advnnce Horton Letter Wasn’t Meant For Publication A letter lo the edilor from Bob Horton wns mistakenly printed last week. Letters Welcorfied \ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters froiri'its read- ^ ens. The letters may be on topic.s of local, state, national or i inleriiatibnal issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they ' are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ; tho right to edit letters for grammar and for space, /, A ll letters should include the name and address o f the i writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to i be publi.shed.'is also requested, •, ' ! Please have letters in the newspaper officc no later than i 4 p.m; Monday of the week to be published. Davie County i Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksviUe, or email to :' emews@davie-enterprise,com. . • ’ G o t A n O p in io n ? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Should county commission­ ers borrow money, without a vote, to improve elementary schools? Yes, 41% No, 59% Log on now to cast your vote, www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUN TV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2003 - 3 Wake Up, Christians To the editor: It is time for our elcctcd members to represent all the people, not just the influential few. Il is lime for us lo be able to count on the elected inembers in government to look out for the masses. In do­ ing so, we will truly have freedom of religion in America. Il's time to support President Bush and to expect Congress lo do the same. It is lime for the politicians lo stop dictating to thc people how they can believe and how they arc lo acl. God will nol hold thc believer guiltless who does not take a stnml for the righl nnd niornl wuy of life for the United Stales. Schools have come under uttnck and there has been thc massa­ cre of children und tcuchers, teenage pregnuncies, terrorism and 9/ 11 along with the recent wars. Do you suppose thul people rcully wnni lo hnve the righl to choose for themselves whether lo pruy or nol pruy? W hy would you let the other religions from und of the world feel that they can muke Christians accept them, bul not ex­ pect any of the same Ihcmselves? I know thal things look bad, bul God is still in conlrol. You may Ihink you muke the decisions lo do or be. Your ure in for a surprise when all is in und the dust settles. There will be many who wanted to do right, but because of the do, as you want theory, they did not. It will be sad if because of one organization’s crusade to rid the USA of Christian beliefs, wc lo.se all lhat our forefathers fought for und died. Mny the terms God bless America nnd In God Wc Trusl never be taken from the eye of the public of tho U S A . I write for my fellow believers nnd myself. W hy cun we as Christians not be recognized in schools (voluntarily)? W hy cun we nol have Bibles in llie .school libraries? Olher reli­ gions, including salnnism and witchcraft ure included In them. Il seems thal it is time for the musses to wuke up and to be counted, Come forth Chri.sliun.s und speak oul for your ftiitli, your rights and your prcsideni. May God bless ihose who believe and are nol ushumed of Ihc Gospel of Jesu.s Cliri.sl. Amen. Mary 0 . Smith Advuncc Great (^overa^^e Starts with Blue • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO, pro ¡mil POS Group Plans • Small Group Covcraße Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jotin W ood ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 2 8 1 • IflnRTVnnCarc • Medicare Supplement Insuriuice • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue E-xlras* IMscountl’rograins BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina C M r tK i io jI и ю * C ro i» »гч1 Hio* S h .ild o l N o rth C jfo l.n * b t c m U i С « и . « d Ol«,# A t « x . » l w • R * g .il« r « d Ы th# » l u « Cmxt » « d n iu i « - 4 i d А »»о с > «,р л . S M tr « I « 1 « (V u « C f o « « c d U k j* 9 < .> ld A w > o « f o o u y M ? ». 2/0-Ì -------------- Going through Separation or Divorce 13 Week Class Starting May 12'\ 2003 @ 7p.m, Hosted by: Fork Baptisl Church 3140 US Hwy 64 East Mocksvillc, NC 27028 PIcpse call and register al church officc - 336-998-8306 Fo rm er D istrict C ourt Ju d g e MARK S. CULLER is pleased lo announce thal he is now available lo represent clients in the Davie County Cowls and that he has opened an office for the practice of law MARKS. CULLER A t t o r n e y a t L a w 2 6 C o im r Sq u a r e M o c k s v il l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 9 1 8 omcii l-louns: Monday - I'Riday 8:30 Aivi - 5:30 PM OtlMINAI CltAK(:U^'lUMI1CCriAI10NS4 niv<liu;|, ♦CllltDCUS'IODV Cm u VWlAHON ♦ C llll U Slll'U)U| ♦ SU'AK-MIDN Ar.Hli:A(l>ilS lJIVIHllHni(W(MM.\«fM<.J‘K<>(’lWIYAN|)i)IHI\ ♦AUMt»NV M<UUlU'A>U >N 111 (*im )i( Q II lirr Old It IIS AUlO.MIllllli A< ( iniNh ♦ ('IVII ANI>0(IMINAI.11<I.M.S //>»'» » it'l )VH.lltfll II )Vtf l/lMli'l /bllVilll Air,(it'ui/ h>iiulil )iiii Kifii iiM)'t') flic ii'iiiV«’} iufi'i/ iiliq Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville Own Your Own Sears Store Appliances, Electronics, Hardware, lawn & Garden Peace o f M ind - R ound the Clock Care Smaller Is Better Cedar Rock is fu lly licensed l>y North Carotiiui and uses only certified staff who undergo complete criminal check and drug screening. • O n Site Doctors • Handicap Transportation • N utritious Meals • Activities •C aring Staff •2 4 H our Security • Snacks •T rips • Outings • O n Site Laundry • Medications * lndeper)dent Living Apartments Available We accept Medicaid & Private Funding Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastest growing retail fotnxats, is looking for at\ entrepreneur to own and operate a Sears dealer store. N o r t h Ca r o l in a m a r k e t s n o w a v a il a b l e: Albemarle Clinton Forest City Mocksville Roxboro W ilkesboro Blklns P r o v id in g y o u w it h THE s t r e n g t h of Sea r s • Extensive advertising and m arketing support • Complete inventory writh no cost to the owner • Professional training and on-going support « Sears collects no fees or royalties For im m ediate access to inform ation regarding the Sears Authorized Retail D ealer program and our confidential application, visit us on the internet at www.searsdeaIerstores,com . If you do not Itave access to the internet and would like to receive a general information packet about our program, call toll free 1-888-259-2616. Estimated financial requtranents-Sto.ooo available cash and a positive net worth. Estimated initial Investment $4S>ooo to $¡¡7,000. "If you fhink your mom and dad deserve the best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 E/ioitgh to Serve - Sm all E nough to C are th Annual Platir\um Sponsors 1>а>ЛеCounty ^ Cmindl Sabiiday, May 10 • 12 Noon until C l e m e n t G r o v e P i c n i c G r o u n d s 201 Poplar Street, Off N. Main • Mocksville, NC Cash Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 16 categories totalling over $2,330 • Best Bluegrass Band • Besl Old Time Band • Besl Bluegrass Fiddler • Best Old Time Fiddler • Besl Bluegrass Banjo • Besl Old Time Banjo • Best Cuilar • Best Mandolin • Besl Bass • Besl Dobro • Most Promising Talent (12 & und«) • Most Promising Talent (13-111) • Besl Vocals • Best Vocal Group • Best Buck Dancers • Miscellaneous HAND AND INDIVIDUAL HEGISmATION STARTS AT 12 NOON This year's convention will be bigger and we will also have performances and jam sessions throughout the aflernoon starling at 12 Noon. There will be craft vendors on hand to sell their wares and crafts as well. Annual "New Horizon" competition beginning at 5pm "Bill Edwards Award" presented In memory of former Lion Bill Edwards for Ihe outslnnding bands or mdivldunis showing Irue inlont in the woHd of Old-time & Bluegrass Music. Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended HELD RAIN O R SHINE! Admission* Adults $8.00 Children 6-12 $2.00 Children undor 6 FREE ■Proceeds b e n e fit U ons C lu li chnrilies Sponsored by:MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB For more informalion, call: (336) 998-8877 Email; mlclub@lycos.com Counter Point Сося Cola Music llollling Co. Snra Leo Knit Products - Advance W DSL Radio A M 1520 Days Inn of Mocksvillo Southern Festivals Magazine Foster Drug Co. WBRF Radio 98.1 FM Comfort Inn of Mocksville North Carolinn Traveler Magazine B’s Mini Mart 1 «< 2 Yadkin Valley Living Magazine Silver Sponsors BB&T Ealon Funeral Service Dwiggins Melnl Masters Bank of the Carolinas Wal-Mart Store 1096 C D S of Davie CCB W .G. W hile Co. Davio FunernI Service Inc. Fuller Welding & Fabricators LcBleu Water Co. Lance Snack Co. A Personal Touch Travel, LLC Bronze Sponsors Design Properties Inc. Deano's Barbecue Woodworks Gallery Inc. Gcmler's Counlry Slore & Exxon Cleary Auto Sales Courlside Sports Miller's Diner Restaurant Bi-Lo Food Stores Mario's Benuly Shoppe Howard Really Pizza l-lut Coy Sheels Records and Tapes Prime Sirloin Fnmily Stenkhouse An)erican Tie Dye Co. Annolte Holberl Angcln Rickford BG Enterprises Southern Expozures Flnrold Avery Aulirey Wensil Denise Sleen Richard |-loots 4 - DAVIK COUNTV ICN i rCRPRISR RKCORI), Tliursdiiy. Мну 8, 2003 II.V MIki' IliirnhiirdI liiivii; Couniy linlerpriso Uccord I’raycr. ll Ciill work wonders. I.ii.sl riiiir.sday, a handful of aroa ro.sldcnls gadicrcd on die slep.s of Mock.sville Town Mall lo celchralc die National Day of Prayer. "W c sluuiUt make d\is a daily pari of our live.s," .said Tlioniasina Oahlier, organizer. “I'.'s imporianl for us lo pray for our nation. It doesn't matter if you're a Democrat or a Kepub- lican ... if you arc a Christian, yini should pray for iiur leaders." M ocksville M ayor Dr. I'lancis .Slale read a proclama­ tion he hail signed declaring it National Day of I'raycr in Mocksville. "Wc need to he in prayer con­ stantly," he said. "W c have so many things to be thankful for. I hope wc w ill carry these thoughts with us, not only today, but in the days lo come." Town Manager Christine Sanilcrs agreed. "W e’re most lorlunatc to be here today, have the fieedomes wc d o ... to be here and have Ihis prayer." .Several of those attending oltcreil tlieir own prayers and thdughls. “ We're all blessed just lo be here... and to realize what we're gathering for. We need prayer all the time," said Alice Gaither. "I'm proud to be an Ameri­ can and proud to be a Davie Countian," said W illie Studevent. Danny D illard, paslor of Agape Faith Christian Centcr in Salisbury, also offered com ­ ments and a prayer. "Mocksville is such a nice lillle lown," Dillard .said. “To be able lo gather here, these are the reasons lhat our troops fight, lhal they risk Ihcir lives. I thank Ciod for the freedom we have in Ihis nation, in this town. We should lift tip our leaders. We know lhal America is a country clioscii by Ciod. “We cry out for Ihis nation, for all in authority," he prayed. "We thank you for all of the anned forces and whal ihey have done. Wc lift them and their families up. "Th a n k you for putting people in authority who pro­ claim Ihe gospel. Wc lift ilicin up before your throne. We ask you to bless all the families in Davic County." Dillard asked God lo enter llic hearts of Christians lo do more. lie prayed for the lrai|i people, and that Ihe gospel of Jesus Chrisl go inlo that nation. Copies of Ihc Prayer for the Nation by Dr. Luis Palau were handed oul. "Our Father and our God, wc thank you for the many ble.ssings You have poured oul on America and wc praise You for Your mercy. "You have said; 'Uighteous- ne.ss c.\alls a nation, but sin is a disgrace lo any people. ' Wc con- fcss. О Lord, our national and personal sins. We repent and ask forgiveness for all actions lhal dishonor You. "O God, bless our president ami other leaders. Provide them with wisdom and move lliem lo honor You. "D eliver Ihis greal nation from all our enemies as wc re­ commit oui'.sclves to trust, serve, and obey Your commands. We pray in the name ofour Lord and Savior, Jesus Chrisl. Amen." Clyde Scott and Lash Sanford take part in the Day of Prayer. Thomasine Gaither organized the day o( prayer.Pastor Danny Dillard offers a prayer for our country. ..¿lit___x a ___uss___fl DOCCONE CRAZY? Anim al Hospital of Clemmons Is proud to announce Puppy Classes (lur puppies uncii’i 6 iiiunths) Classes will run liom 7-8pm on Wednesdays beginning May 1<I, 2003 Covering beginning obedience, manners, 6 raising the peileci puppy. Cost is $55 loijix weel(s_ Obedience Classes {loi piiji(iies ovei 6 iiio n lln ) Classes will run Irani 7-Bpm on Wednesdays beginning June 25, 2003 Covering beginning obedience 6 manners. Cost Is $55 lor six weeks To leglttei pleaio call 76&-e950 oi email u> al Dhc0incs0MB0ulh.nel. Please visit our website at www.anlmalhosllalolcleminons.com lor inlormallon on olher workshop! available.I— rs?— — qtir-'- t g i— qpi—mSr- iieV VaeationBible School Clemmons United Methcxlist Church Invltos you lo Join us for our Vncalion Diblo School spoclnl program: ‘L ig h th o u s e K i d s ’ Sunday, June 22 to Thursday, June 26 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. ChiWton !iom Iho clmtclt lamily and tho local community, agos A yoars lo 5th grado. Roglslrnlion nt Iho church commons aroa Sunday, Mny 11 and May t a and In (rent o( tho church Saturday, Mny 10 Irom 9-11 a.m. For dolalls, call Carol, 712-9598 or Grota 778-1132 Cooleemee Clean Up Days Are May 12-14 C O O L I-liM E E - May 12-14 arc clean-up days here. Sponsored by Ihc town, resi- ilcnts arc asked to have trash and other unwanted items curbside on Ihe following schedule; Monday, May 12 - Allen, Gladstone, Halifax, Hickory, Marginal, Neely, Rocky H ill, Kuffin and Weslview streets; Tue.sday, May 1.3 - Centcr, Grove, Molt, N.C. 801, Joyner, M idw ay, Ramars and Walt slreels: and W ednesday, M ay 14 - Church, Cross, Davic, Duke, Erwin, Junction, Main, River­ side and Yadkin slreels. Items will only be pickcd up on Ihc scheduled days. The lown will nol rclurn to pick up items sel oul after the assigned days. The scrvice is for lown of Cooleemee residents only. Di­ rect questions lb the lown hall at 284-2141. Area residenls sing a chorus of America The Beautiful al Mocksville’s National Day of Prayer observance. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Town Celebrates Day O f Prayer NCHP To Teach Proper Use Of Child Safety Seats The N.C. Highway Patrol will conduct at ehild safety scat clinic from I-.1 p.m. Tuesday, May 13 al W al-M art o f M ocksvillc, Yadkinville Road. Pari of the Buckle In Buby Safely (B IB S ) program, it is de­ signed lo inform parents and child caregivers about the proper way to safeguard children while riding in cars. According lo state and na­ tional child passenger safely ex­ perts, most people put Iheir chil­ dren in child safely seals when they Iravel, But data gathered at clinics across Ihe country shows lhat as many as 70 -80 percent of those child safely soius aren’t being used correctly. "Parents want their children to be as safe as possible when they ride in cars, and so do we," said N .C. Crim e Conlrol and Public Safely Secretary Bryan E. Beatty. "B ul in order for the safely .seat to do its job, the .scat has to be properly installed." The object of Ihc clinic is not to find violations and write tick­ ets, but to leach how to properly uso a child safety seal. "In Norlh Carolina, the lead­ ing cause of death and serious injury to children afler age I is Iramna from m otor vehicle crashes," said N C H P C o m - mandcrCol. Richard W. Holden. "If wc can gel every child se­ cured in a properly-installed child safely .seal or snugly buck­ led into a lap and shoulder seat bell, we will save lives and re­ duce injuries." North Carolina law rei|uires children under 16 lo buckle up no matter where they sit in a ve­ hicle, and mandates all children under age 5 and weighing less lhan 40 pounds be buckled into a properly installed child safety seal. Safety experts say children under 12 arc safest in Ihe back seal and should never ride in the front seat of a vchiclc equipped with a passenger-side airbag. Child sufety .seals should also be appropriate for the size and age of a child. A conviction of a child seal violation results in court fines of .$125 and two driver's license poinls. Troopers recommend parenis read the instructions lhal conic wilh their child’s safely seal as well as fill out and mail in war­ ranty infonnation to the seat’s manufacturer. A l the clinic Tue.sday at Wal- Mart, troopers will give oul a bright orange BIBS sticker. D e -.( Kigned lo go on Ihc. back.of,a chtkl’a snfety sent, cach stlckci is actually a form for listing vi­ tal informalion aboul the child. Police and rescue workers would need lhal infomialion if a child’s caregivers were unable to speak due lo a crash or illness. , To learn m ore, visit www'.iwci'iiiii’co iilivl.o ri’/hih.'i. CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE^ & GARDEN SHOP IMotker s Day Spcciak •• 20% OFF ALL CONCRETE BIRDBATHS •• BENCHES, BUNNIES, ETC. ••BOSTON FERNS-nO’’ « MIX FLOWER CONTAINERS Fresh Produce • Chicken Pies* Sugar-Free Preserves Fried Apple Pies • Chow-Chour • Apple Butter W.G. Whites Country Ham • Hoop Cheese Decorative Flags • Garden Art • Rain Gauges • Barometers Planters • Stepping Stones • Birdhouses Great Gifts for lUomll “Come Experience H om etown Custom er Service" 2690 Lewisville^iemmons Road • 766-8988 ^SK---------------------------------------- ------------------------ ----- _■ ------------ 'it S p r i n g t i m e a n d l o w m o r t g a g e r a t e s . What a great time to purchase a new home or refinance your present home. Please call me. BANK of/ NOKTHÆAroLINA JE R R Y KAPP Managor/Uwn Olllcor 1336 Woslgalo СЗеШог Drivo Winston-Salom, N027103 MORTOAGE Téléphone: (336) 774-2944 T=T Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: ¡kapp@bankohK.com i-k. Member FDIC D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riuir.sday, May 8, 2003 - 5 The following cases wore ilis- poseil of in Davic District Court on Mny I. Presiding was Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. Prosecuting were Wendy Terry ami Kevin Beale, assistant DAs. - Renee Anderson, failure lo wear driver's seat belt and expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, prayers for judgement eonlinued on cosl. - Jose Beiza, driving wilh li­ cense revoked, reduced lo no operator’s licen.se, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cosl, $ 130 attor­ ney fee, - Roberl Glen Carllon, misde­ meanor probalion violalion. 4S days in jail, credil for eight days served. -W illiam Doby, failure lo return rental properly, dismissed per fail­ ure of prosecuting wilness lo ap­ pear, - Verla Mae Englert, DWI, not guilly; resisling a public officer and speeding, sentenced lo 60 days in jail suspended one year, nol lo op­ erate a motor vchiclc for one year, $100, CO.SI. -Tim othy Arthur Foley, driving with license revoked and rielilious/ concealed/revokcd registration card/lag, reduced to no operator’s license, cost. - Jeremy Elmo Grifrm. misde­ meanor probalion violalion, .sen- lenced lo 4.“) days in jail, credil for nine days served. - David Groce, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance and possession of drug paniphernaliii, dismissed per compliance, destroy evidence; pos­ session of a mall lieveragc/unforli- ficd wine by 19/20, dismissed per compliance. - Reginald J. Guyton, failure to slop al a slopsign/flashlng red light, prayer for judgement continued on cost. -Thomas Richard Hunter, mis­ demeanor possession of schedule VI conlrollcd substance, dismissed. - Cedric Hemian Jones, misde­ meanor communicating threats, sentenced lo 24 hours in jail. - Alvin Murlin Mayfield, driv­ ing with license revoked, senlenced 10 120 days in jail suspended one year, cost. - Keith Douglas Mohal, speed­ ing 75 in a 55, reduced lo exceed­ ing safe speed, cosl; no operator’s license, dismissed per plea, - Michnel Wayne Price, driving wilh license revoked and expired registration card/tng, dismissed per correction. - Eusebio Leonel Raya, no operator’s license, reduced lo im­ proper equipmenl, cosls. - Janies Arthur Rousseau, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment. S.“!!), co.sl. - Sheila Dinne Sharpe, harass­ ing phone call, dismissed al rc(|uesl of prosecuting witnc.ss. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, resist­ ing a public officer, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked and resisling a public ofnccr. sen­ tenced to 120 days injnil suspenced two years, cosl, $325 ntlorney fee; felonious possession wilh intent to sell/deliver marljuann, reduced to misdemeunor possession of sched­ ule VI up to half ounce, seiuenceil lo 120 dnys injnil suspended Iwo yenrs; possession of marijuana up to hnlf ounce, dismissed per picn. - Penny Spencer Simmons, DWI, .sentenced lo 120 dnys injnil suspended two ycnrs, $200, cosl, $260 attorney fee, surrender li­ cense. not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by Department Motor Vehicles, substancc abuse assessmenl/lreatemeni, 48 hours coinnumily service completed within 60 days, fee; no operator's license and selling/giving mall bev- erage/unfortilied wine lo person under 21, dismissed per plea. - Susan Elizabeth Studders. driving with license revoked, re­ duced 10 no operator’s license, cost. - Phyllis Bnrnes Turner, cruelly lo nnimnls, sentenced to 45 dnys in jnil suspended ojie ycnr, cost, not ot own nny animals Ihnl ret|uire feed- Man Learns That Trespassers Must Be Told To Stay Away By ,Iacklc Seabolt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record A trespassing ease in Davic District Court was voluntarily di.smisscd May I after it was cs- lablishcd Ihc defendant was never lold to slay away. A warrant was issued for Laura K im Riley of 662 Pine Ridge Road, M ocksvillc on A pril 23 after Michael Dean G rub b of Becklow n Road, MookHvlllo nllogccl «ho was tres­ passing on his properly. ^ Aasistanl Dislriel Allorney Kevin Beale callcd Grubb lo the stand. Grubb identified Riley in llie courtroom and said she pulled into his driveway on April 1.5, blew her horn, stayed there 30 to 45 seconds, then backed out, and blew her horn again. Grubb icslificd Ihis had been ongoing for six years. Beale asked Grubb if he had lold Riley lo stay off his prop­ erly. Grubb leslified he had filed reporls wilh law enforcemenl in Ihe past. Me snid he tried not to have uny conlacl wilh Riley so Harassing Phone Calls Charge Dismissed Against Local Man Hy Jnckic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A case centering on harass­ ing phone calls was dismissed M ay 1 in Dnvic Di.slrici Court. Attorney Ed Vogler repre­ sented defendant Scoll McDowell, who pled nol guilty lo making misdemeanor harass­ ing phone calls to Cam illa Kavney of Advance. Com plainant Kavney ac­ cused M cDowell of calling her home sevcrnl limes on Jan. 28. K avney testified lhal M cDowell had called her un­ listed home phone thal Tuesday evening. Her teenage daughter answered Ihc phone and lalcr les- lificd McDowell had identified himself as the callcr. Kavney lesliried McDowcll had been a former neighbor nnd friend, bul had callcd her home lhal evening Idling her not lo call his workplace again. Kavney said .she called Yadkin Valley Telephone after a name change form she had filled out and sent in ihrce times was never processed. K avney received several hang up calls thal same evening following the phone conversa­ tion with McDowcll, she testi­ fied. She suspected the calls were from M cDow ell even Ihough Ihey showed up as an unknown callcr on her caller ID . M cDow ell’s cell phone number shows up as an unknown caller, Kavney leslified. Assislanl District Atlorney Wendy Terry asked Kavney if M cDowcll would have had any other purpo.se to call rather than to harass her. "No, not lo my knowledge," Kavney answered. O n re-examination Vogler questioned Kavney’s reason for calling M cDowell’s workplace. Vogler said Kavney accused McDowell of going Ihrough mail received al Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone and lhal she had called him a jerk, drug addict, and al- coholic while on the phone wilh another Yadkin Valley Telephone employee. Kavney admitted she had found il unusual Ihc paper for her name change was lost Ihrce times at the phone company and when she callcd she questioned Ihe employee if it were possible McDowell could have been re­ sponsible. Vogler said it was impo.ssible for M cDowell to have tampered with mail al Yadkin Valley. Kavney admitted she callcd McDowcll a jerk, but did nol re­ call using the other two names. McDowell did nol testify and Vogler motioned for a dismissal of the case on Ihe basis thal olher than the brief call Kavney re­ ceived from M cDowcll on Jan. 28, there was no proof he made the other hang-up calls. "You would have to guess ihc olher calls were from M cDowcll wilh no caller ID ," Voglerconcliidcd. Judge Ted Royster Jr. granted Vogler's motion to dismiss. •FREE $25 Gift Certificate CoUle Güueriil Miiuft«cr liiipi>y Hearing Center To local Restaurant With every FREE Hearing Test to qualifying seniors! N o F e e s / N o O b lig a tio n ! • Must be 55 Or Older • Limit ONE i$25 Gift per lioiisehold niul per 12 inontli period 'Llndtud ninalior of appoiiilauMilN avallal)Io. CiTlllli'ateN Kood al rcslauraiilH Hcilecled Iiy Happy lUuirlnt! Center. Call for deUdlH of |iartlclpatln|{ reHtauranl, ia your area. Happy Hearing Centers 45 Day I'rlal No Restocking l’ec.s C A L L 1-888-334-2779 www.liappyhcaringecntcr.com Digitals as Itnv as... $895 Í KeriK'rsville-lVIooresvilkVStatcsville-Concoi'd-Salisbury itig or watering for one year. - Erin Lynn Uprighl. speeding 6>J in a 55, driving with license re­ voked, speeding 60 in a 45, ficti­ tious inforinntion lo an ofUccr, .sen­ tenced lo 45 dnys in jail. - Sandra E. Weatherman, inis- demennor probalion violalion, sen- leliced to 30 days in jnil, credil for six dnys served. - Dnvid Slewnri Hrinn. failure lo wenr .sealbell and misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended one year, cosl, destroy evidence. Failed To Appear - William Alfredo Avila, driv­ ing with license revoked and addi­ tional lighting equipmenl violation. - David VVnyne Howard, open contniner nfler consuming nlcohot. Simmons® Deepsleep ^ j L 7 T w l n Set Full,Set.......................$ 2 6 9 Queen, Set..................$ 2 9 9 King, Set.......................$ 3 9 9 FREE SHEETS wfrii purchase of any . Olympi«*' Queen Sef » , (a$S9«ValuoO , • A’s Fabric & Fumiiure 7599 Hwy. aoi Soiitli • C(K)Ieomee. NC • M omliiy - I'riduy 9mn - Hpm m id Sntunlay {)um - 12 noon S im m o n s* ' B c a u ty ro s t P o c k c tc d C o il he had not specifically talked to her. Beale asked Grubb if he re- ali/ed you have lu lell someone not lo conic on your property in order for them lo be trespassing. Grubb lesliried he had never vcr- bnlly lold Riley lo stay off his property. For this reason Judge Ted Royster granted the state a vol­ untary dismissal. However, Grubb did agree lie never wanted Riley on bis prop­ erly again and made the poinl known in courl. erqfts, Discover Liles; Mttlle Plfectsujes Sprixig Sm nm er flo ra l Bushes 'COUPON^H xplri-S 5 / ‘2 ()/0 :i “o f f A ny O ne Regulor Prlced C ia fl Itc m ¡Onr (’oupon piT cnHlomor per <lav.[ Cdiipiin luuM \)v sum'umTfcl ' ut MiiK* III' piirctuisi*. May noi Ih‘ nsi’il l'cir uny proir pinrhnsL*(U* (or Ut»V l'uri'onlly iulvorttscsl. (llH('(ltinll-(I or siilo prfl'L’d llctns.Uinlt(-<l to 8lo('k nn tmnd. KxcJiKif.s ull spf(rlul iirdiTi». nj.sloin Homi nrrani'cini'nls and ili training and matiTlals,May noi hi* usi'd lo piin’ha.sc l'irrcanls orbili «’frllllculi-.s. l<(.'pnidiictlonN noi uc'cc'pic'd.(.'asli valili* ,l/2()lh ol one ccnl. A Sugar N’ Creani Yam Bonus Coupon'' E i p . u a le : S / 3o/d3 W h ile f l u a n U l l c t U i t . , S im p ly S ta m p s 5/$|00 g i i t n U l l e t L « i t . P a le m r P o ste r li: R o lld C o lo M 3 .S 01. B k t ln . O m b ie C o t o n a a t . H k e ln . 1 0 0 4 c o llo n - Л*||. C o lo n (1 3 1 0 -1 3 1 6 ) QuUt B attin g Extra Loft, Donded Batting T e m p e ra P a in t $^00 F a m o u s M ake Halci l>rlce wtthoui coupon 4/81 U f P a id A M O r t c d D c a ig n a . (mo-1140) I (041).....„.S'*®ni » ml" ...........7"" 040 ...................О Bonus CouponE i p . D a le i 5 / З о Г While guandlical Lora's Wood TurningsЛ а м М г с ! O e i i j n a f t C o u n le , (ПА1104) 3/$^00 .3 5 ; S a ir a r r l c e w i lh n u t c o u p o n 1 .7 Ü W a it ia b le . 1 0 O u n c e . ^ A a a t. C o lo r * . (1 0 3 < М П З -| | Bonus CouC i p . D a te ! 5 / 3 0 7 t )3 W h ile Q u a t i ll li e a U a t . D ress It Up T rim s U V .Ir n < < i',l.| )lli'n I iit il.llt li ‘ ’ M o ir h i i r n . Ah hI, h |l<I ' l l / IMiM) A unt Lydia's C otton Crochet Threud1000 Y.lUl Wllllf Or N.ltur.lt Sl/r 1 ll 1 1 I) $ | 0 0 Limit I P a c k a g e N a le a i> ilc e w l ih ii u t c o u p o n I .4 U M ORE SU PER C R A F T SAVIN G S! Ben F ra n k lin Wo gladly accopt Maslor Card, Visa & DIscovor X IX S Y a d H in v ille R d • M o c k s v ille , N C Hours 3S6 - 7 5 1 -5 4 8 8 Sunday 1pm - 6 pm Your one stop for (rafts, framing, variety & pels 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 8,2003 Public Records Land Transfers Tlic fiillowiii!! Imul transfers were nicil will) llic Diivic Register of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, iicreiige. lownslilp. deed stamps piir- ctiased, S2 rcpresemiiig $1,0(Ю. • Mulvaiiey Homes lo Eugene C. Whaley, I condominium, Fiimiing- lon, $164. - Piedmont Federal Saving.s & Loan Association lo Joseph H. Towell,4.22 aci4;s, Calahaln, $140. - Jack 0. Corriher and Clarn Corriher, iind H.R. Hendrin Jr. nnd Modene Hcndri.x to Judi B. Hullaboiigh. I lot, Mocbvillc, $24. - Mary U. West to Timothy A. West nnd Scherry R. West, 1.74 acres, Clarksville. - Crcola G. Rogers and Robert D. Rogers to Robert Shnne Rogers, 1.05 acres, Calahaln. - CitiFinnncial Mortgage Co. to Bradley J. Newton, I lot. Shady Orove. $12. - Westview DevelopmenI Co. lo Marquis Building, 2 lols, Fanning­ ton, $136. - Robert E. Price Jr., commis­ sioner to l-lelgia Johnson, .38 acre, $5. - H& V Construction to Matthew Hubbard Construcllon, 2 lols. Mocksville, $60. - Joseph P. and Carolyn N. McDonald to Stephen A. and Lynn RasslerMunyan, 1 lot, Fannington, $892. - Paul Ricky Allred nnd Gloria R. Allred (hnlf intere.sl) lo Jeffrey A. Ward, 2 lots. Jerusalem, $54. - Jofm A. Ebcn! and Barbara J. Wolfe Eberz to Carroll J. Crowell, I lol, Farminglon. $454. - Prefco Five Limited Partner­ ship to Firsl Sinles Investors 4000C, I acre, Farminglon, $257. - Carolina-Relco Limited Part­ nership to First Slates Investors. 1 acre, Farniington. $257. - Robert S. and Wanda E. Pool to Mark Alan nnd Kerry Snfley Moser, 74.5 ucres, Cliirksville, $300. - Lnrry McDaniel Builders lo Carl D. Jordan. 6.48 acres, Calahaln, $308. - Southern Equipment Co. to J.D. Rooney. 8.22 acres, $160. - Essex Homes lo James C. Crews nnd Henther Crews, I lol. Fnrmington. $939. - Mulvaney Homes lo Bradley W. Hudson and Sonya L. Hudson. I condominium, Farmington. $170. - Ronnie D. Overby to Tonya C. Overby, I lot, Mocksville. - Sail Filippo Conslruclion to Thomas imd (Jarbara Torpy, 1 lol, Mocksville, $329. - Richard P. nnd Carol D. Hendricks to I’eggy Whittaker, 1 lol. Mocksville, $590. - Peggy W. and William E. Hellard to Bradford Weaver and Jes­ sica Daywalt, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $90. - Howard L. and Teresn S. Correll lo Chad Webster Correll, 1 lol. - Oscar B. Poindexter and Rulh B. Poindexter lo Richard B. Polndexler, 4 tracts, Fulton. - David S. Malliird to Todd F. Senler and Katherine K. Senter, 1 lol, Fannington, $374. - Wiliiatn E. and Anne B. McCarthy lo James E. Dyson Jr. nnd Knrcn F. Dyson, I lol. Fullon, $224. - Pnrker& Lancaster Corp. lo L. Nelson Deaton and John E. Brown, 1 lol, Farminglon, $500. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Policc Department. - Tlic larceny of a pocketbook from a restaurant on 1580 Yadkinville Road wns reported April 29. - A woman reported April 24 she was threatened in front of the Dnvie Couniy Counhouse. - The larceny of a license plale from u vehicle on Yudkinville Road wns reported Mny 2. - The breaking and enlering of a barber shop on Depot Street was reported May 3. Arrests - Everelte Lohr Anderson. 30, of 210 Railroad St., was charged April 29 with breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, possession of burglary tools damage to property, possession of Schedule II drugs, possession of drug pnrnplienialin. Bond: $25,t)00. TrinI dale: May 8. Trnfflc Accidents - A Mocksville woman wns died for driving wilhoul a license afler a wrcck on Soulh Main Street al 12:55 p.m. May 1. Josephine Mayfield. 35, of 373 Windward Circle, made a left turn in a 1993 Dodge, causing il lo strike a 1992 Chrj’slcr driven by Clarence Dean Carter, 43, of 468 Liberty Cluircli Road, reported OfFicer R.M. Robbins. - James Michael Recklenwnld. 35, of 212 Davie St., Cooleemee, failed lo slop the 1994 Dodge he was driving at 5:20 p.m. May I be­ fore ll struck the rear of a 2000 Toyoia driven by Rhonda Butcher Mock, 35, of 525 E. Lake Drive, reporled Officer Derrick L. Cline. - No chnrges were filed after an accidcnl on Oak Street nt 12:10 p.m. Mny 2. Albert Autry Ijnnies, 63, of 156 Spruce St., wns driving a 2003 Dodge and atlempled to drive be­ tween parked vehicles lo nllow on­ coming Irnffic 10 pnss when his ve­ hicle hit one of the parked vehicles, reported AssislnnI Chief W. J. Stoneman. - A motorist Irying to avoid n downed power line sinick a pole off Railroad Slreel at 12:47 n.m. Mny 3. Aslrld Mnkedn Torpy,20. of2l8 Milling Rond, wns driving n 1989 Hondn that wenl off tlie road to the righl, reported Officer J.D. Finney. - No charges were filed nfler a wreck May 3 ut 3:07 p.m. on Lex­ ington Road. Burton K. Barger, 84, of 117 Creslvlew Drive, wns driv­ ing n 2001 Dodge pickup truck that went off the road to the riglit and siruck a post and ulilily pole, re­ ported officer E.M. Parker. Sheriff s Department The following Incidenis were R-|)oned to Ihe Dnvie Sheriff's Depl. - Matthew Sniith reported a ccll phone and money was removed from a vehicle In Davie High Park­ ing lot on April 23. - On April 23 Alice HintI re­ ported a Ihrentenlng letter was re­ ceived al a residence on Brookdale Drive, Advance. - Jeri Spillman reporled a trunk lock on a vehicic wns damaged nt a home on Grant Trail, Cooleemee on A|)rll 23. - On April 24 Jesse James Jr. Arrests reported yard and flowers were damaged nt a home on Gladstone Road. Mocksvillc. - Marshall Cilnsscock reported walkie-talkies and carrying cnse were lost nl n home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville on April 24. - On April 24 Jeffrey Mighion reported money was removed from a vehicic In the parking lol of Davie High School. - Savannah Kowalski reporled an unlocked vehicle was entered ■ wilhoul peniilssion al the parking lol of Dnvic High on April 24. - On April 25 Michael Gobble reported jewelry was removed from n home on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. - Reece Coble reported a wind­ shield was damaged at a Thousand Trails Cninpground, Advnnce on April 26. - On April 27 Todd Barnliardi reported a vehicle was removed without pennission from a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc. - Kenneth Jordan reported the imnulhorlzed use of a motor vehicle at a iionie on Pencel'ul Valley Road, Advance on April 28, - On April 28 Nikito Carter re­ porled a dog wns removed from a home on Wall Street, Cooleemee. - Judy Sheets of Dottles Market. U.S. 601, Mocksville reported a car­ ton of cigarctles were removed wilhoul paying from the store on April 28. - On April 28 Barbara nnd Ken­ neth Head reported financial card fraud al n home on Michaels Road. Mocksvillc. - Carl Reavis reported a boat wns slolen nl a lake near Liberty Church Road. Mocksville on April 29. - On April 29 Deanna Mcllwnin reported a cnmcorder nnd purse were removed from a vehicle in Ihe Hlllsdnle Food Lion parking lol. - Dominic Graham reported a vehicle wns removed wilhoul per­ mission from the Mocksville WnlMart parking lol on April 29. - On April 30 Janies Campbell reported a yard and Iree were dam­ aged al a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksvillc, - A report of nninial cruelty was received April 30 from S, Davic Middle School after a bird was siruck with a stick. - On May I Timothy Burchette reported a motorcycle was removed withoul pennission from a business on N.C. 801 North, Mocksvillc. - Robert Robertson of Center Exxon, U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc reported gas was removed without pay on May I. - On May I John Smilh reported n Coales lire change wns removed from a location on Ridge Road, Mocksville. The Davic Cminly SlicrilTs Dc- y parlmcnt made liie following arrests - Micliael Throne Ijames, 37,of 316 Avon Street, Mocksvillc was arresleil April 23 for assault on a female. Trial dale: May 8. -Jason Denorls Young, 21, of 456 Pinevlllc Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 23 for discharging weapon on occupied pro|>erly nnd possession of weapon on eilucaliomil properly. Trial dale: Mny I. - Darrell Wayne Allen. 40, of 171 Sam Allens Wny, Mocksville was arrested April 23 for possession of cocaine, maintaining a vehicle for a controlled subMance, and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Mny \. - Larry Dale Wishon,41, of 1252 Rainbow Road. Advance was ar­ rested April 23 for open container. Trial date: June 20. - Johnny Frank Godfrey, 54, of 596 Hillcrest Drive, Advnnce wus arrested April 24 for domestic pro­ tective order violation. Trial date: June 26. - Danny Ray Teague Jr., 28, of 166 Lnqiiintn lirive. Advance, ar­ rested April 24 for possession of cocnine, marijuana less than half ounce and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 8. -.Sylvia Driver Hall, 17, of 4611 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville was arrested April 25 for disorderly con­ ducl. Trial dale: not listed. - Clinton Anlwnn Coclierliam, 2«, ofl 96 Orover Road, Mocksville was arrested April 25 for failing lo appear. Trial date: May 22. -Jonathan DwighI Jordan, 18, of 158 Pencel'ul Valley Road, Ad­ vance was arrested for April 25 for driving wilh license revoked and failure lobiirn hemllights. Trial dale: June 6. - Christopher Loblnnco, 31, of New York was arrested April 25 for nssnult wilh n ileadly weapon to Intlicl serious injury and assault with adeadly weapon.Trial date: Muy 22 in Forsyth County. - Jnmon Demoni Jeffries, 16, of 199 Spruce Slreel, Mocksvillo wus urrestcd April 28 for weapon on cducalion property. Trial date: May 15. - Ryan Thomas Celcer, 29, of Fayetteville was arrested April 28 for DWI, cureless und reckless driv­ ing, open coiuulner, fuilure lo curry rcgistnitlon card, and falling to no­ tify DMV of uddress change. Trial date: June 6. -Joel Glenn Troxwell. 19. of 119 Ash Drive. Mocksville was ar­ rested April 28 for falling to appear. Trial date: Mny 22. - Christine Marie Farmer. 32, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was a rrc s lc d A p r il 2 9 fo r v io la tio n o f c o u rt o rd e r. T r ia l d a to : M n y 2 2 . - Lydia Jusline Reed, 41, of 394 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, arrested April 29 for driving with license revoked, DWI. Trial date: Mny 16. - Trnmpus Euri Keen, 19, of 160 Klunie Ave., Mocksville was ar­ rested April 30 for allemplcd lar­ ceny. Triul dale: May 8. - Mickey Junies Dcwnlt, 29, of Gust Bend wns urrestcd April 30 for possession of schedule VI controlled substunce. Trini dute: May 15. - Melissu Annette Swuim, 30, of Stute Road was arrested April 30 for speeding and driving with license revoked. Trial dale: May 22. Highway Patrol The following iraffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Tire IlliiHS, Vchlcle Wrecks No charges were filed after u Forsyth mun wrecked the vchlcle he was driving April 27. Jose Rodolfo Ramirez. Rios of Winslon-Salem wus driving a 1998 Chevrolet vehicle west on Inlcrstule 40 in the righl Inne. The right rear lire of Rios' vehicic blew nnd cnused him lo lose control of the vehicle. It crossed Ihe left Inne and drove off the road, where it collided with a concreic enibankment and then col­ lided with two support tiers. Troo|ier M.C. Howell reported Ihe accideni occurred ul npproxl- maicly 4:.54 p.m. Car Collides With Hrldge A Davie man wus charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving April 30. Shawn Thomas Black of 119 Autumn Court, Mocksville wasdriv- Ing a 2000 Ford vehicle cusi on Fires Duvie County lire departments responded lo the following calls; April 29: Stnith Grove, 9:58 p.m., Townparl Drive, fire alunn: Fannington assisted. April 30: Smilh Grove, 1:28 p.m., Yudkin Valley Road, residen­ tial fire alanir, Funiiinglon ussisted: Mocksville, 3:01 p.m.. Kelly Av­ enue, tree fire: Mocksvillc, 3:04 p.m., S. Muin Street, fire alarm: Jertisaleiii assisted; Mocksville, 3:16 p.m., Kelly Avenue, natural gas leak: Jerusalem. 3:19 p.m., Daniel Roud, fire ninrm: Cooleemee assisted: Cooleemee, 7:12 p.m., WhLspering Ouks Lane, gas alunn: Mocksville, 9:04 p.m, 1 lospiliii Street, flooillng; Mocksville, 11:30 p.m., Sain Roud, smoke invesllgallon: Cornalzer- Diilin assisted. Mil)' liCenlcr, 12:46 u.m.,Junc­ tion Road, fire alnmi activntion: Mocksville ussisted: Cornntzcr- Diilin, 6:33 p.m., Jadewood Lune, public service; Fork, 8:47 p.m., Rlvcrview Road, structure fire: Jerusalem assisted; Cenler, 9:26 p.m., Junciion Rond, fire alnnn; Mocksville assisted. Muy 2: Mock.sville, 11:24 a.m., Hospital Slreel, fire alarm; Cenler assisted; Mocksville, 12:16 p.m., Valley Drive, uuioniobile uccideni; Mocksvillc, 6:08 p.m., Milling Road, light pole on fire; Sniilh Orove, 6:14 p.m., Bernuula Village, smoke investigution; Advance as­ sisted; Cornatzer-Dulln assisted; Mocksville assisted; Farminglon assisted; Smilli Orove, 6; 15 p.m., I- 40 Wcsl, automobile nccident; Fann­ ington assisted; Advnnce, 6:20 p.m., Bulley's Chnpel Rond, line down; Fork assisted; Jcnisalem, 6:35 p.m.. Will Boone Road, public service; Jerusalem, 6:38 p.m., Michaels Road, public service; Cooleemee, Legion Hut Road, • tree in road. Mny 3: Cornatzer-Dulin. 8:46 a.m.. Milling Road, aulomobile ac­ cident: Mocksville, 3:07 p.m., Lex­ ington Rond, uuioniobile uccideni: Mocksville, 4:43 p.m.. Hospital Streel, smell of rublicr burning; William R. Davie, 6:16 p.m., Elmore Road, Iree in road; Advance, 6:15 p.m., I lowurdtown Rond, fire ninnn; Cortintzer-Dulin assisied. Miiy 4; Fork, 4:33 p.m., Myers Farm Trull, fire alann; Advnnce as­ sisted. I’rivelle Drive. Black was driving Ihe vehicle loo fast or a curve and Ihe car went off the road to the left. Black's vehicle then collided with a bridge barrier and Ihen siruck a guardrail. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred ut approxl- mulely 7:35 a.m. and Mackey wns lukeii to Duvis Regionul Hospilnl for trentnicnt. Mun Churged In Wreck A Yudkin man was chargeil with failure to reduce speed afler Ihe ve­ hicle he wnsdriving hil another April 30. Selh DanielCox ofHumptonvllle wus driving a 1991 Chevrolet pick­ up south on N.C. KOI. John H. Walker of 15 iSCounly I lome Road, Mocksville hud stopped Ihe 1995 Chevrolet pick-up he wns driving on N.C. 801 South to wnil for Inif- fic. Cox fulled to slow his truck in time and It collided wilh llie rear of Walker's truck. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the uccideni occurred al upproxi- malely 3:55 p.m. Wreck OfrMlllliiB Roud A Dnvie mun wus cliurgcd with exceeding snfe speed nfter he wreckeil the vehicle he wus driving April 30. Master Puul Browder of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville wus driv­ ing n 1980 Plymouth vehicle west on Milling Road. Browder's vehicle wus iruvcling too fust for « curve and ran off the left side of Ihe road. It collided with a ditch and Ihen with a Iree. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occuned al approxi­ mately 7:06 a.m. nnd Ihere were no injuries. Driver Charjeili Foils Tu Repurl Wrcck A Davie teen was charged with driving with license revoked and leaving llie scene of nn uccideni nfter he wrecked Ihc vehicle he was driving April 30. Jolinny Raymond-Lee Wilson of 470 Hospital Street Ext., Mocks­ ville wns driving his 1994 Mazda north on Will Boone Road when It ran off the left shoulder. Wilson's vehicle struck a ulilily pole. Wilson then drove through a yard and left Ihe scene. Trooper A.A. Juslice reported the accident occurred ul upproxi- mulely 9 p.m. und Ihere were no iniuries. Cur Hits Tree In Kiiml No charges were filed after a wreck in Duvie Couniy on April 30. Danielle Ellznhcih Nichols of Lexinglon wns driving a 1997 Ford vehicle soulh on N.C. 801. Nichols' vehicle siruck a Iree In the roud. Trooper A.A. Juslice reported Ihe accident occurred at upproxi- malely 11:20 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Wreck On Interstute No chnrges were filed after a wreck in Duvie Couniy on April 30. Johunnes Ian Greveling of Clemmons was driving his 2002 Subaru vehicle east on 1-40 when ll skidded off Ihe roud lo the right in henvy ruin. Grevelhig's vehicle col­ lided wilh nn cmbankmenl on the right shoulder of the road. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Ihe accidcnl occurred at approximulcly 6:55 p.m. mul there were no inju­ ries. Cur llydriiplunes, Wrecks A North Curolinu man was charged with exceeding safe speed ufier he wrecked Ihe vehicle he wus driving April 30. Brinn Keith Joyner of East Bend was driving his 1998 Ford vehicle west on Inlersiaie 40. It hydroplaned on the wet road and collided with an enibarikmeni. Trooper M.T. Dulton reported the uccideni occurred al upproxi- nintely 7 p.m. Four C»r Wreck On U.S. 601 A Duvie uiun was charged with failure to reduce speed nfter his ve­ hicle hit unother April 30. Duslin Kirk Reavls of 1721’owell Road, Mocksvillc wasdrlvliiga 1991 Mazda vehicic north on 601. Daniel Keith Hollifieldof862 U.S.64 Enst. Mocksville hud slopped his 1994 Toyoia vehicle north on 601 for iruffic ulieud. In front of Hollifield wus a 1988 Lincoln car driven by Kyle Rundull Brown of 196 Fox Run Drive. Mocksville nnd u 2002 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Ashley Nicole Spuin of 930 Riverbend Drive, Berniudu Run. Reavls failed 10 slow his vehicle in time and il collided wilh the rearof Hollll'icld's vehicle. This farced I lolllfield's cur Into Brown's, nnd Brown's into Spuin's. Trooper M.T. Dalloii reported the uccideni occurred nl approxi­ mately 3:15 p.m. Three Cur Cullislon On KOI A Davie man was churged wilh failure to reduce speed after Ihe ve­ hicle he wasdrlving hit another April 30. Gary Van Hall of 175 Sam Cope Roud. Advunce wns driving « 1995 Mitsubishi vehicle south on N.C. 801. In from of him were Iwo other vehicles; a 1997 Mazda vehicle driven by Jessicu Erin Tnimble of 154 Sunset Drive, Advance and u 1994 Chevrolel vehicle driven by Phillip Hunes Plyer Jr. of 152 Plyer Lane, Advnnce. Trunible und Plyer came to. a stop for a turning vehicle uhead, while 1 lull fuiled lo slow Ills vehicle In lime. It collided wilh Ihe rear of Tramble's vehicle and pushed inlo Plycr's. Trooper J.R Allred reported Ihe nccideni occurred nl npproxiinalely 4:45 p.m. and Ihere were no Inju­ ries. No Chursed Filed In Wrcck No chnrges were filed afler a wrcck in Dnvle Couniy on Muy I. Jumcs Eric Sliufner of Vnldese was driving a 1993 Ford pick-up west on Inlersiaie 40 In heavy ruin. Shul'Her applied the brakes and lost conlrol of his vehicle. Il ran off the road lo the left where Ч collided wilh u median cable. Trooper A.J. Funner reported Ihc accident occurred ul upproximntely I p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Wrcck Neur Dottle's Mnrket A Davie man was charged with ilriving wilh license revoked nnd yield violation after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit unother May 2. Chrlsiopher May Riddle of 636 Gliidstone Roud, Mocksvillc wus driving u 1987 Hondu enst in the parking lol of Dottle's Market at- lempiing a left lurn lo travel north on U.S. 601. Teresa Bennell Taylor of 196 Main Street, Cooleemee was driving n 1996 Dodge van south on 601. Riddle failed toyleld lo Taylor's vehicle und the two collided. Trooper A.T. Keller reported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 9:25 u.m. und ihere were no injuries. Wreck On U.S. 6tH A Davie woman was charged with failure lo reduce .speed aflerlhe vehicle she was driving hit another May 2. Elizabeth Amy Cnudle of 1138 Cornnlzer Roud, Mocksville was driving a 1988 Honda veliicle north on 601. Tony Marvin Cook of 865 Orcen Hill Road, Mocksvillc wns driving Ills 1993 Dodge vehicle north on 601 and hud stopped for Iraffic, Cuntlnued On Pngc 7 -Shuiinan Sluuehlor t^umtxilh. 2», of 313 Snmty Lane, Advnncc ^ wns urrestcd April 30 for probation violnilon. Trial dale: not listed. - Frank Preston Roberts. 41, of 117 Shady Brook Drive, Mocks­ ville wns urrestcd May I forlhrcul- eniiig phone cull. Triul dale: May 29 ill Cabarrus Couniy. - PInlto DcJesus Locza, 22, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mock,svllle wns arrested May I for exceeding safe speed ami possession of beer under 19/20. Trial dale: June 5. - Corey Evun Nichols, 29, of 994 Daniel Road, Mocksville was urrestcd Muy I for driving wilh li­ cense revoked. TrinI dale: June 6. DAVIE COUN ГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Muy 8, 2003 ■ 7 Highway Patrol Continued From I’uge 6 Caudle failed lo slow her vehicle in time and ll collided with Cook's. Trooper A.T. Kcllcrreportcd Ihe accident occurred ul iipproximalely 3 p.m. nnd Ihere were no injuries. Miin Churged Wilh DWI A Dnvie mun was charged with DWI after he wrecked the vchlcle he wns driving Mny 3. Murk Wayne Phelps of 142 Marie Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1986 Muzdu pick-up soulh through a privule yard nliempling lo enter Becklown Rond. Phelps' truck col­ lided sviih a ditch und cnnie to rest on the gruss shoulder on Becklown. Trooper M.T. Dulton reported Ihe uccideni occurrcd ul npproxi- mnlely 10:30 p.m. Woninn Churged In Wreck A Duvic womnn wus charged with exceeding safe speed nfler .she wrecked the vehicle she wnsdriving Mny 3. Johnnas Mny Grubbs of 136 Vogler Road, Advunce wus driving a 2000 Ford vehicle west on Milling Rond when It run off Ihc right shoul­ der nnd collided with a culvert. TrooperA.T. Kellerreportcdllie nccident occurred ut approximately 8:45 n.m. nnd ihere were no injuries. Two Deer Hit In Duvie Cuunly There were two reporled wrecks in Duvie involving deer. In Ihe fol­ lowing no Injuries lo drivers were given: Grady Lewis Beck of 4266 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Ford vehicic north on Four Corners Roud when ll collided with « deer thut entered the roadwuy. TrooperA.T. Kellerreporledlhc nccideni occurrcd nt npproxininlely 9 n.m. on Mny 4. Rebeccn Burton Davis of 139 Aubrey Merrell Roud, Advunce wns driving her 1998 Oldsmobile ve­ hicle north on Joe Roud when il siruck u deer crossing Ihe roudwuy. Trooper A.A. Juslice reported the uccideni occurred nl upproxl- mmely 8:30 p.m. on April 30. Nu Probuhle Ciiusc An article last week slated lhal Willie Elmore had been charged with DW I following n wreck. The ningls- trute found no probnble cause to send thul chnrge to court. Oscar Poindexter at home in Advance (left), and looking at slides from a trip to Iraq some 30 years ago.- Photos by Dwight Sparks Oscar Poindexter Remembers Trip To Iraq Conliiitiecl From Page I clo.se lo Kuwitii. We saw where they made htiniim sitcril'ices." Poindexter, 82, hiid .seen parts of Africa and Europe during World War II. He served in the Army A ir Cooleemee Briefs River Reclassification Requested Aftercn.siiring lhat river rcclassificiition would tiol adversely nffect South Yadkin Power, tlie town lionril members voted lo join in the effort to see the Cooleemee seclion of the South Yadkin River be reclassified to Cla.ss B status. It is expected to lake three years for the reclassificalion process, which is designed lo protect drinking water supplies. Storm Damage Funds Requested The board has applied for an additional $ 1,600 in state storm cleiin-up funding. Stop Signs On Watt Street At Watt Street and N.C. 801, drivers will soon .see a changc; a slop sign. Conimissioner Michael Barron requested putting stop signs in place of the yield signs lo stop people from going .“iO mph In front of those houses. Spring Cleanup Planned Since fall cleanup has been such a success, the board voted to have a spring cicanup May 12-14. Spring cleanup will follow the same pickup schedule as fall cleanup. For more informa­ tion, contact town hull or check postings at the post office. Minimum Housing Ordinance Eyed Commissioner Aubrey Wensil asked the board to consider a minimum housing ordinance, which would require homes that ure unsafe for living to be either repaired or torn down. Wensil reporled that an ordinance could be drawn up for llie cost of $900. While the county hus ordinances that protect the town in these cases, Wensil said he was having problems getting a re­ sponse from the appropriate office. The board chose not to take action on the matter until after the mayors breakfast on April 23, wlien Mayor John Chandler could speak with county offi­ cials, before making a decision to spend money on Ihc issue. May 1st Prayer Day Cooleemee joined the nation in celebrating the 52nd Annual Niilioniil Dny of Pruyer on Mny 1. Handicap Parking In Shopping Center In answer to many requests, the town approached the shop­ ping center owners and requested addilional handicap parking spots in Ihc lot, specifically near the post office. The owner plans on repaving the lot in the near future, and the spots will be adilccl oncc the repaving is complete. School Traffic Guard Considered Cooleemee is considering hiring a school Inilfic guard lo direct traffic for the 30 minutes before and after .school. Chan­ dler checked with Mocksville officials, who use a Iraffic guard on Muin Street near Mocksvillc Elementary and learned the town pays $30 per hour for a guard lo be there, Cooleemee is con­ tinuing to gather informalion on'ihe feasiliilily of hiring a traf­ fic guard for Cooleemee Elementary School. Swimming Pool Repairs Costs for repairing the pump at Ihc Cooleemee Pool should total about $.S.^0. Barron was asked to see if a smaller pump would nt Ilte mount. The town has a gentleman’s agreement with the Y M C A over managing the pool, and is in the process of ironing out the contract details. Corps in the 82nd Fighter Group, 97th Squadron, using directional equipment to bring pilots hack to their bases. He lives on Shult Road and is perhaps the besl living witne.ss to the growth of the Advunce area over the UPS store Opens Here The UPS Slore is open al Ihe Valley Ridge Shopping Center in Mocksville. Jim Kockaway, a long lime resident of Davic County and franchise owner, is confident liie new slore will bring niiicli necdetl packing, shipping and related business services lo the city and surrounding area. The arrival of The UPS Slore brings wilh it competitive ship­ ping rates, as well as a variety of shipping options, including Next Day Air und Second Day Air. De­ livery is guaranteed and ship­ ments are insured. Other .services include high speed copies, color copics, fax services, laminating and binding. Mailbox service and postal ser­ vices are featured, with special box rates for first time renters. “I’in excited about the fresh, open and upscale appeurunce of the store and hope people will stop by to browse,” Rockaway said. "Customers are sure to feel welcome with the Gold Shield service they will receive. There is real help in here.” He said that supporting Ihe growth and development of Ihc Mocksville small business com­ munity is one of the main goals ofTlie UPS Slore. Store hours are 9 u.m.-.5:30 p.m. Mondiiy-Friday and 9 a.m, -1 p.m. on Saturday. decades. After the war, he took a job wilh the Post Office its Advance's only mail cmrier. Now iherc are 10 mail routes. He Wits the Route I currier for 27 years. “ Il had one route and that covered from Joe Langston Road to 64 at Fork Church, up Bixby Road. In the winter time, I .sorted with a flashlighl for the last pavl of the route.” The route was 80 miles. "We didn’l go into every nook anti cranny.” Rulh and Oscar have four sons — Don, Richard. Gene and Gordon. Oscar’s wife, the former Ruth Bowden, wns raised on a I'iirnt that is now Otik Valley and has been long been active as a genealo­ gist. r Interior Designs, Inc. ^flJLL SliRVlCE Î)ES1GN Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories We work wilh licensed conlmclois lor your remodeling and building needs. ChmlQiio B. Cassidy IDS Associalo 3560-C Clemmons Rd, |No«l lo Clommons LIbiaryl k. 336-766-9918 J Thursday^ May 8th Has been declared " B e N ice To D a n n y C o rre ll D a y Shortly after this photo was taken, Danny went into a temporary remission for a dreaded golf-disease known as “the shanks.” 'O le D a n n y B o y h a s h it th e B - l- G 5 - 0 ! 8 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2003 Post Office, Humane Society Want To Stop Dog Bites Ifyou Ihink 2,725 Idlerciir- ricrs bitten by dogs Inst year is appalling, what uboul ilie more than 2 million children who rep­ resent the majority of dog bile victims? Children ure estimated lo suffer 900 limes as many dog biles as letter carriers. I f you 're u dog owner or one of the 4.7 m illion Ainericans who fell victim lo dog attack lasl year, the US Postal Service (USPS) and thc Human Society of thc United States (H S U S ) have good ncw.s for you: Dog bites are a nationwide problem thal can solved through respon­ sible pel ownership. The USPS and HSUS have joined together to promote dog bite prevention. “Thi.s clearly is a nationwide problem and not just a postal is­ sue," said Craig Mock, Acting Poslmaster,Mocksville office. "and our partnership wilh Ihc Human Society of the United Stales will convey this mes­ sage.” Thc Humane Society reports lhal small children, Ihe elderly, and letter carriers, in thal order, are Ihc mosl frequent victims. Dog ntlacks are Ihe most commonly reported childhood public health problem in thc United States, according lo HSUS. The HSUS reports lhat Ihe number of dog attacks ex­ ceeds reported instances of measles, whooping cough, and mumps combined. Dog bite victims account for up lo five percenl of emergency room visits. Many of the biles reported by 2,725 letter carriers hist year came from dogs thut, according to Iheir owners, "would nol hurt a fly" USPS and HSUS ure offer­ ing advice for dog owners on how lo restrain their pels and for non-owners, lips on how lo avoid dog biles. How lo Avoid Being Bllten • Do nol run past a dog. The dog's natural instinct is to chase and catch prey. • If a dog threatens you, do not scream. Avoid eye contacl, try to remain motionless until the dog leaves, then back away slowly until thc dog is out of •sight. • Do nol approach a strange dog, especially one that is teth­ ered or confined. • Always let a dog see and sniff you before you pel the ani­ mal. teller carriers are discour­ aged from petting animals. You may feel confident that your dog will not add to the sta­ tistics and it is probably true lhal your trusty com panion w ill never seriously harm anyone. However, if your dog docs allack or bite someone, you could be liable for the victim's pain, suf­ fering, and medical expenses. Lack of socialization, im ­ proper training, excitcmcnl, and fear can all contribute lo a dog attack. Even a nip on the leg is unacceptable behavior for n fam­ ily Jog. How to be a Responsible Dog Owner • Obedience training can Icach your dog proper behavior and help you conlrol your dog in any situation. Do nol play ag­ gressive games with your dog such us wrestling or lug of war. • When your Idler carrier comes to your home, keep your dog inside, away from the door, in another room, or on a leash. For everyone's safety, do nol al­ low your dog to roam. Make your dog a member of your fam­ ily. Dogs that spend too much D a v ie C o u n ty B rie fs Rural Operating Assistance Program Following a public hearing in which no one spoke in favor or opposition, the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners approved accepliiig S74.493 in federal and slate funding for Ihc upcoming fiscal year for the Rural Operating Assistance Program which is numaged by Y V E D D I Transportation und the Davie of Social Services. Th c funds will be used for the Elderly/Disable, Work Firsl and Rural General Public Transportation programs. Juvenile Crime Prevention Funding Tite board approved a requesl of S29.742 in counly matching funds for llie C A N -W IN program in Ihe 200.1-2(K)4 fiscal year. The request is $864 less lhan last year, and will be used to con- linue and maintain programs in place. The progrum did nol re­ quest funding for Project Challenge becuusc it is receiving an in- kind match of office space in the courlhouse. Sewer Request Approved Hillsdale Investors in Advance will receive thc 175 gallons per day sewer capacily it re(|uesled. The properly is locatcd in Ihe comer behind First Union bank. Sewer access was necessary in order for a septic system to be removed, allowing First Union enlrnnce to its parking lol from Pcachtree Lane. The udditionul entrance is necessary because of anticipated construction on N.C. HOI and U.S. 158. County Accepts CDBG Grant The board uccepled $75,(K)0 in grant funils from the N.C. Department of Commerce, Division of Comnnmity Assistance. T'lic funds will be distributed in ,$2-.1,000 incremenis lo approved applicants for home sewer hook-up. Hazen and Sawyer Proposal Reviewed The board agreed lo send Ihe draft agreement for proposed work by 1 ia/.cn and Sawyer, I’.C. to the water and sewer commil- lee for further sludy. The document describes the company's un­ derstanding of llie first phase of work lo be done in the water system improvemenl projecl and includes assessments and pre­ liminary engineering. Buckeye Construction Sewer Project As Ihe low bidder. Buckeye Construction wus awarded the North Cooleemee Sewer Line extension project. Five bids were submitted for the conslniclion of 8,500 led of new .sewer line north of Cooleemee. Buckeye siibmilled a bid of $475,820.80. Davie Purchasing Policy Amended Staff requcMcd severul umendnienis lo Ihe purchusing policy, updating purchase approval and bid amounts. As an example, pre­ viously deparlmenl heads could approve purchases less lhan $50. Under Ihe new policy, deparlmenl heads will be able lo approve purchases up lo $.100 witlioul receiving additional upprovuls. "We ure still significantly below what Ihe slale slatulc allows," Jim Stockert, finance director lold Ihe board before they approved Ihe changes. T he board requested lhal monthly spending updates be issued. Hospital Board Gets Terms Of Office The board approved proposed terms of officc for llie Hospiial board. Wilh this change, the hoard will be on staggered terms. Doug Atkinson, Terry Bralley and Ken While will .serve four- year terms; Dun Burrell, Beth Dirks, und Steve Robert.son will scr\'c Ihree-year tenns; and Pam Moser, Mark Hancock, and the medical stuff prcsideni will serve iwo-ycar lerms. C o m m e rc ia l W aste F ra n c h is e C h a n g e s O K c l The bourd upprovcd ihe following chunges lo commerciul solid waste franchises following second reailings oflhe proposals: Besl Di.sposal, Inc. received a franchise agreemenl, Norih Stale Wusle wus able to renew their franchise, and the franchise held by Waste Industries wus terminuled. Review Of Last Year’s Goals Commissioners slarled a workshop on April 21 by reviewing Iheir goals forthe pasl year and taking stock of where ihings stood. Their number one accomplishinenl was bringing Davie Hospiial back 10 life, with the dedication of Lynne Doss and ihc staff there. Economic development; Board Chair Ken White pointed to Terry Bralley, und suid, "I cun't think of u better move than hiring thc man who is now our county manager." Bralley shared Ihul Ihis week Ihe counly would hear Ihe preliminary findings of the Comprehensive Economic Developmenl Strategy, an eight-couniy siruiegic assessment. Severul of Ihe issues thal were goals for lust yeur are multi-year i.ssues, such as planning for orderly growth, exlending water lines and developing u comprehensive sewer plun. Work continues on ull of ihe.se items. Work continues on updul- ing the lund use inup und plan und Ihe zoning ordinances for the county. The planning board wants to meet wilh commissioners when they finish a preliminary drafi, then lake Ihe plan lo ihe public in meetings throughout the county. Wilh feedback, the plan­ ning hoard will make final changes hased on feedback and bring the draft lo the board for a public hearing und finully, u vole. Multiple Uses Eyed For Fire Monies The bourd is considering ullowing fire departments lo spend money for fire personnel on fire hydrants. The money is allo­ cated by the counly for some of the duties done by volunteer fire personnel. Several of the departments have choscn not lo use the money becuuse Ihey fear il would cause disscnlion within thc departments, .since all members are volunteers. Water Extension Policy Under Review The board heard from John Grey, a walcr line consultant for the county, on his opinion of the proposed water line extension policy under review. “ It is well intended," he said, "but I want lo caution you thul you don'l bring an udministrativc burden on your stuff thul Ihey're nol able to curry." Grey suggested a trial period during which the policy could be tested lo see il's feasi­ bility. Under thc propo.sed policy, it would be up to thc individual who requests the line to truck who laps onto it in the first Ihree years. Road Names Approved Every road in Davie County with two or more addressable siruclures has lo be named for 9 11 emergency purposes. Becausc of this regulalion, the following road names were approved: Bryant Lane at 2097 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville; Burgess Trail at 196 Lydia Lane, Advance; Daniel Boone Trail at 2378 Angell Road, Mocksvillc; P.M. Steele Lane at 1579 U.S. 601 S., Mocks­ ville ; Godbey A crcs Lane at 289 Cookson Lane, Mocksville;Hosch Lane, localed ul 3841 US 601 S., Mocksvillc; Luurclbrook Lane al 281 Griffith Road, Advuncc; Lower Place Lune ul 163 Cleurwater Lane, Advance; Peach Farm Trail at 209 Edwards Road, Mocksville; Twinpincs Trail al 507 Turkey Fool Roud, Mocksville; Winding Brook Trail, 173 Phillips Lane, Mocksville. The board also approved changing thc name of Hanes Trail in Advuncc lo Bamboo Lane, and Bowens Road (SR 1687) in Mocksville to Snow Hill Drive. Purchasing Police Amended To bring the purchasing police clo.ser in line wilh changes made by the state in the past two years, the board approved chang­ ing Ihe purchasing amounts und levels of upproval needed for them. Health Department Lease Approved The bourd upprovcd u new lease agreement wilh Dr. Bob Fos­ ter for continued use of space for the Davie County Health De- partment and Davie Heallhcure und Wellness Center. The county has used the spnce for more ihun five yeurs, bul rcccnlly the lease ran out. Davie Joins Planning Group Because part of Davie County has been designated us purl of the Winslon-Sulcm urbanized area by the U.S. Census Bureau, Davie has been invited lo join the Melropolilan Plunning Orgu- nizulion. Terry Brullcy, counly munuger, lold the board is was iniportunt lo cliose a representative for the organization. "If we're going to be a pan of il, we should be u voling pari of il." He suggesled that the same person who fills the Rural Planning Or­ ganization scat fill this position. After approving joining Ihe M PO, Ihe board approved While lo serve us ihe counly represenlallve. Bobby Knight is Ihe ulternute. Advisory Council Appointments Calvin Ijames, Gordon Stewart, Dorothy Whilaker and Harold Wilson huve agreed to serve on Ihe Senior Services board, wilh extended lerms ending in June inslead of April. Mary Lou Rose has been reappointed to the Nursing-Adull Care Home Community advisory committee, and Brian Williams has agreed to fill the unexpired term of Marie Miller. Consent Agenda The following items were approved in the consent ugendu: deletion of u typewriler loo expensive lo repair; a budget transfer of $18,000 from contingency to hospital muinienuncc for H V A C repairs; a budget umendmenl recording $2,023 in iidditional state funds for heailh; u budget umendmenl lo record $28,275 for thc health department to be used for bioterrorism preparedness and compelilive projccis; and an amendment budgeting $25,000 in wireless escrow funds to pay consultants. lax reports, releases and refunds; declaring eight sherilfs de­ partment vehicles виф1ив; a decreuse of $100 for Senior Ser­ vices becuuse the counly did nol receive Ihc aniicipuled umouni: u decreuse of $5,0(Ю for Senior Services because the counly did not reeeivc Oulrcach Granl funding; a decreuse in $3,300 for Senior Services because the counly did nol reccive the Health and Wellness Gruni; un increuse of $ 124,366 for Socini Services becuuse Duy Cure and Smart Slart funds were increased and re- alloculed; and a transfer of $4,U O lo Social Services from adop­ tion fund money for the purcliuse of new computers. The com­ puters will be used for the adoption program. lime tethered lo a dog house or in the back yard have a much grealer chance of developing aggressive behavior. • Do nol lei your child lake mail from the Idler carrier in the presence of your dog. The dog's inslincl is lo prolccl Ihe family. • Spay or neuter your dog. Unneutcred dogs are more likely lo bile. HSUS .slalislics rcficcl that dogs who have not been spayed or neutered are up to 3 times more likely lo be involved in a biting incident lhan arc neu­ tered or spayed dogs. Mock said the Poslul Scrvice and Ihe Humunc Society agree lhat, in most cases, dog biles arc caused more oflen by irrespon­ sible dog owners lhan by bad dogs. Dogs lhat have nol been properly socialized, receive little attention or handling, or ure left tied up for long periods of time, frequently lum into biters. Mock suys Ihe Idler curriers in Mocksville are vigilant and dedicated but Ihey may be forced to stop mail delivery at an ad­ dress if a Idler carrier is Ihreat- ened by a vicious dog. In some instances, Poslul Services em­ ployees huve sued and collected damages for dog bite injuries. “Wc cannot control people’s dogs; only dog owners can do that," he said. “These simple reminders and helpful lips can rcduce the haz­ ard of dog bite attacks. Help us 10 help you," Mock said. Pilot View Resource Conservation Group Adds Local Representative N .c. Rep. Julia Howurd (R - Davie) rcccnlly accepted a seal on the council of Pilol View, Inc. (Resource Conservation and Developm enl). She w ill be representing Davie County on the council. “1 am excited and eager to begin assisting the mission of Pilol View," said Howurd. “Pilol View has such a worthwhile goal of protecting our nalural re­ sources, while promoting econo­ mic development. I am pleased to be a part of this organization," she .said. Chair Ralph Williams said, “Julia is u wonderful new asset to Pilot View. Her commitment to Duvie County, and lo the whole northern Piedmont, is well known. We ure looking forward lo the insight and energy she will bring 10 Ihc council." Pilot View Inc. (R C & D ) was founded as a non-profil organizalion in 1990 to combine thc efforts of the public and private sectors lo enhance ihe quulily of life in Ihe five counlies it serves: Duvie, Forsyih, Stokes, Surry and Yudkin. The council consists o f three volunteer members from each of the five constituent counties. Th c council receives all projecl proposals und determines on which Pilot View will assist. Projccis includc stream restoration, creation of nature trulls, und educational develop­ ment. 6th Conference Friday Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center with Northwest A H E C will hold its Sixth Annual Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Conference Friday, Muy 9, ut thc Bermuda Run Counlry Club, This year's subject Is "The In- fiuence Substance Abuse Hus on Domestic Violence." “This conference offers ihe opportunity to unilerstund the in­ fluence of substance abuse on domestic violence," said Martha McQuecn, director. “Wc will dis­ cover the domestic violence dy­ namics wllhin Ihe context of sub­ stance abuse, its bridges and bar­ riers. Counselor i.ssues und self- care will be explored. Treatment techniques for survivors will be discussed and applied through a survivor case sludy." Guest speaker w ill be Dr. Gerri Miller, a full professor in the Department of Health Develop­ ment and Psychological counsel­ ing (Community Counseling, Ad­ dictions Track) at Appalachian Stale Universily in Boone. Miller is u licensed p.sychologist, u li­ censed prolesslonal counselor, a certified substance abuse a coun­ selor, a Subslance Abuse Profes­ sional Certincalion Board presen- lution evaluator, and u Subslance Abuse Professional Cerlificalion Board clinical supervisor. Miller earned u certificnie of proficiency in Ihe treatmenl of al­ cohol and other p.sychoaclivc sub­ stance disorders from Ihe Ameri- can Psychological Association College of Professional psychol- ogy. Miller has worked in the coun­ seling profe.ssion since 1976 and in the addictions field since 1979. Stio tins worked with domonlto violence Issues since beginning her work In the addictions filed. -( This conference will be of in­ terest to nil profcssionnls working wilh viclims of domestic crime to include p.sychologisis, socini ser­ vice und mental health profession- nls, counselors, domestic violence and sexual assault professionals and volunteers, medical profes­ sionals, leacliers, law enforcement officers, legal represenlalives und judges, and students in training. Registration for the confer­ ence is available through North­ west A H E C in Winston-Salem. The cost of $75 includes a conti­ nental breakfast und lunch. Reg- ' istrulion forms and programs can - be gollen from Ihe DDVS/RCC orncc or Ihe A H EC office. DDVS/ R CC number is 751-3450 and A H E C number is 1-800-277- 7654. Registration is also possible on-line at lillp.'liiiorllm vxnihecM fibiiw .i'M "This is a great way lo gain importunl subjecl informalion nnd muke professionul contncts," McQueen .snid. “Seven counties in North Cnrolinu huve been rep­ resented forthe Insl two consecu­ tive conferences. “We look forward to seeing you on Mny 9," she .said. Hail Damage To Your Car? Dents ■ ..Pings Creases Hail Damage М о Р ю Ы е т ! (Appointments) 336-76Ф1016 (Cell Phone) 33&391-8249 P A iN T L E S S ' W lwiv w v ji\ your (tiiifi.s m ill tivim j'niiii ilow niim kr ’ II1.1WWICC A ppm w d — Five littimale.s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2003 - 9 DAVIE COUI\TY RESIDENTS . . ^ ’THotPtent ta Ы iiÀene ßcm tttf. (А ^eadùt^ ш есот ш с d eveio p n eatf G O O D IV EW S! U c m f r n t ^ u t t t a ^ 0 7 i f iThe paMicipatlon of Davie County citizens will make this C^grehens/Ve Economic Development Study (CEDS) uniqtMM^our area. CITIZEN INPUT ensures i^r;<esults will meet the needs and -rr.r.'4MeslVes of people who live here. ........... ' i .luV ONLY 49 RESIDENT responses received from Davie Co. ONLY 14 BUSINESS /i ^responses received from Davle Gd, - ONLY Two Weeks Left to Complete SUnve " "'’Gprn|'leting this form will take only a few minutes, especially for those who access it online. Go to www.noi^hwestnc.com. and then click on Survey and Comment Board — the last selection on the left side of the Web page.The screen will then offer the choice between the business or resident survey. 7'‘ Funded by federal md state money, AngelouEconomics (from Austin, TX) is working with county leaders to create economic development strategies ' ’ for eight counties ih Northwest North Carolina, including Davie, and the surveys represent one aspect of the company’s data-gathering activities. \ ' *, To ensure a good cross-section of responses, the company’s goal is to collect at least 1,500 completed surveys. P L E A S E , E N C O U R A G E Y O U R E M P L O Y E E S A N D N E I G H B O R S T O C O M P L E T E T H E 2 - M l N U T E S U R V E Y Residential Survey for Northwest North Carolina F o r r e s id e n t s o n ly . General Information Your name: Circle the county In wnlch your company Is located: Alleghany Ashe Davle Forsyth Rockingham Address Streat;______________________________________________• ■_________ Stokes Surry Yadkin How would you rate your county on the following factorsl Circle One Essu:Average Clty:_ Z lp ;_ Email address:. For Residents: How Important are the following factors to you? Nat ImportantCircle One Education K-12 education University Local Community College Workforce training programs Workforce Recruitment / Retention Cost of Living Entertainment / Recreation Arts I Culture Low Crime Good healthcare Family environment Climate Good value housing Business Climate Tax cost Regulatory environment State and local Incentives / assistance Proximity to customers Proximity to suppliers Availability of quality workers Cost of labor Entrepreneurial environment Infrastructure Air connectivity Highway Driving time to business destinations Mobil phone service High speed Internet connectivity Cost of utilities General Economy Image of city as a place to do business Effective government leadership Strong Economic Growth Location for high tech Research and development resources 5 S s' 5 S 5 S 5 5 5 S 5 S S 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S S' s 5 S S S 5 ,S s Education K-12 education University . Local Community College Workforce training programs Workforce Recruitment I Retention Cost of Living Entertainment / Recreation Arts / Culture Low Crime Good healthcare F,imlly environment Climate Good value housing Business Climate Tax cost Regulatory environment State and local Incentives / assistance Proximity to customers Proximity to suppliers Availability of quality workers Cost of labor Entrepreneurial environment Infrastructure Air connectivity Hlghw.iy Driving time to business destinations Mobil phone service High speed Internet connectivity Cost of utilities General Economy Image of city as a place to do business Effective government leadership Strong Economic Growth Location for high tech Research and development resources I For all Respondents; Aro there any Improvements you would like to see Excellent 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S S S 5 5 5 5 5 S 5, 5 S 5 5 5 5 S S 5 5 5 S 5 your county? Other Information you would like to share with us,. Ддщ ЯЖ Я ' Davie County Chamber of Commerce 1 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N C 27028 (336) 751-3304 OR CHAMDER OF COMMERCE Angelou Economics technology-based economic development Am y Holloway, VP of Economic Development AngelouEconomics Inc. 111 Congress, Suite 1200 • Austin,Texas 78701 Fax: S I2-482-9313 10 ■ DAVIIÍ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdii.v, Muy 8, 2003 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, May «, 2003 - II 2 0 0 2 D a v le H ig h gra d u a te S e lh G a le s a n d his date H illary C a rtn e r are ready for the p ro m , and po se for p h o ­ tographs in his m o the r’s yard. Th e s e D a vie H igh juniors w ere all sm iles as Ihey p o se d for pictures before their pro m . (Left to right) Christine B a u g h m a n , M e g a n Land , C a n d is Ca rte r, Christina H am ilto n, and N icole W a lp. Prom N ig h t: A Whirlwind O f Pictures And Fun Ily Jackiv Si'iiholt Dnvie County Enlerprise Record The proni. Thill special evenini; most high .school .suulciits speiul Ihe year lookiiit: IbrwartI lo. This past Saturilay, May 5, Davie High School stu­ dents held theirs at Benton Convention Center in Win- stun-Saleni. Junior i\nd seniors niaile llieir way to llie event that revolved around Ihc Iheme "An Uptown Affair." Across Ihe county, Iho young people put on their I'in- esl clothes and posed for plenty of photogriiphs in IronI of family members before heading oul for ii night on Ihe town. Junior I Hilary Cartner and her dale, 2002 graduate Selh dales, had Ihree places to go for photograph.s and last lonches before making llieir way to dinner and the prom. Nine local high schoolers met al one Davie residence to set oul for Iheir special night togelher. Candis Carter, a Davie High jtmior, invited her friends to her sister's residence on I'ino Road in Mocksvilie, The house was a whir of excilemenl as boulonnieres anti corsages, made by u friend of the I'uiuily, were pinned on tuxedo lapels and faslened onto wrists in the time hon­ ored iradiiion of prom. Karly arrivals Clint and Coll Stanley, waited in the kitchen for the arrival of iwo other couples-junior Chris­ tine Daughman and Josh Glasscock, a gradúale of Davle. and junior Nicole Walp and senior Chris Sherrill. Meanwhile - hairspray, curling irons, and makeup were tiie girl’s nimiber one priorities. Juniors Megan Land and Christina I laniillon crowded into the bathroom to add the finishing touches lo their evening attire. After Inking a poll from those on hand il looked like Ihe girls averaged around Iwo hours to prepare themselves for the prom, while Ihey guys only took aboul thirty min­ ules. But Ihere was more planning beforehand leading up lo Ihis year's prom. Carter and Baughman started shop­ ping for their dresses back in February, and Hamilton had an eye on her gown when she was still a sophomore. Once everyone arrived there was lols of posing for pictures. I’leiily of cameras were clicking to capture snap­ shots of the students' special night. Then Ihey were off. They headed oul lo dine al a lillle cafe in Winston, H igh school seniors Colt Stanley (kneeling), Clint Stanley, a n d C h ris Sherrill on prom night. i-rom there they .nade iheir way to their Uptown A f- q | ^ | s Christina H am ilton (left) an d IVlegan L a n d are off for liur, U) make memories ot a liteluue ami svherc iney __. ■ „ (laiiL'ed (he night away.their Uptow/n Affair. End Table & Coffee Table Limited Supply This Week Only $ 2 4 ^ 5 LimifedSupply Vanity & Stool only Limited Supply Mocksville Furniture & Appliances, Inc. 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e • M o c k s v i i l e sales@mocksvillefurniture.com Utcr all, who knows more about comfort and support than the m.ikcrs of Ihe famous Staif Posturepcciic*! BACKSAVER SEHmS-336 COILS Twin Sot.................SZSB.BS sol IWE HAVE BED Full Sol...................S28B.85 sot RAILS & FRAMES Quoon Set.............$36S.SS sol King Sol.................S4BB.B5 sot Bluegrass Festival Saturday At Masonic Picnic Grounds Flowers for all Occasions Mark Case will be etiicce. “This year’s convention is go­ ing to have sliffer coinpetiiion than ever,” said Lions Club president, Jonathan Wishon. “ Last year, there were 74 bands and individuals competing at the convention representing .seven states nnd two countries. This year’s convention will be even bigger than last year." There will be competition in the following categories: Best Bluegrass Band; Best Old-Tim e Band; Best Fiddler; Best Banjo; Best Mandolin; Besl Bass; Best Guitar; Besl Dobro; Besl Vocals; Best Vocal Group; Best Buck Dancer; and Most Promising Talent. Beginning this year, there will be four new categories lo the existing 12; Be.st O ld -Tim e Banjo; Best O ld-Tim e Fiddle; Best Miscellaneous Category; and The Most Promising Talent Category for kids and young adults will be split into two cal- egories starting this year due to the increase in participation. The first split will be kids compel- ing in ages 12 and under. The second split will be young adults ages 13 to 18. There w ill be the annual ’’New Horizon" competition be­ ginning at 5 p.m. This competi­ tion will bo beginning students from a local music school learn- ■ ing how to compete and become fam iliar wilh conventions to keep the O ld-Tim e and Blue­ grass tradition alive. Then at 6 p.m. bunds and in­ dividuals from all over the coun­ try will be showing their musi­ cal abilities and passions in hopes to place at Ihe convention. A l intermission will be the Bill Edward's Award presented for the otitslanding band or in­ dividual showing true talent in the world of Okl-time & Blue­ grass Music. Cash prizes and ribbons to­ taling more lhan $2,330 will be awardeil lo Ihe winning contes­ tants. Admission for adulls will be $8, children ages 6-12 $2 and under 6 get in free. “We are extending an invita­ tion to all bands, individuals, buck dancers, etc. lo compete," Wishon said. “There will be no clogging competition." No food or drink will be al­ lowed to be brought in, but plenty of concessions will be available inside the grounds. A 1.S0, door prizes will be given away throughout the evening. Craft vendor.s will be on-site all day selling their wares. “Th is is becom ing a shopper's paradise for those who are looking for uniiiue crafis & great deals as well as hearing some great entertainm ent." Wishon said. This convention will be held rain or shine at the arbor in the picnic grounds. Seating i.s available, how­ ever, a lawn chair is stiggesteil for more comfort. All proceeds will benellt the Lions Club charities for the vi­ sually and hearing impaired in Davie County. If you have any questions, call Wishon al У98-8877; e-mail the Mocksvilie Lions Club at Arson Is Not A Victimless Crime The U.S. Fire Administration (U S F A ) and the International Association of Arson Investiga­ tors (lA A l) huve teamed up to promote arson awareness arouml Ihe country. M ay 4-10 has been desig­ nated National Arson Awareness Week, to raise America’s con- .sciousness of Ihis most costly of all fires and the steps that are being taken lo combat il. This year’s Iheme is “Arson Is Nol A Victimless Crime." Th e U S F A and the lA A l would like to educate Ihc public on arson and also lo get Ihem investigate how they can help by reporting su.spicious activities, seeking help for children in­ volved in nresctting, and reduc­ ing fire.selting opportunities, said Davie Fire Marshal George H. Frye Jr. Each year there are more than .‘iOO civilian lives lost to ar­ son fires. The properly damaged from intentionally set fires is al­ most $2 billion. Steps that can be taken to re­ duce Ihe incidence of arson: • If you know or suspect lhal an arson crime has been commit­ ted, contact your local fire or law enforcement agency. • If you suspect a child is set­ ting fires notify Ihe proper au­ thorities; it may not be “just a phase" Ihey are going through. Keep matches and lighters out of reach and oul of sighl of young children. • Reporl suspicious activity near houses or other buildings to law enforcement and supporl Neighborhood and Community mlcltih@ h'cos.vimi, or visil the ai[c:iilli>.i/him u'.L4ii'ihliiii:.nel/ "Don'l forgel to invite your friends and neighbors to come to the convention," Wishon said. Sister’s II of Mocksviile(336)751-1782 Watch programs, • Keep leaves, firewood, overgrown brush and shrubbery and other combustibles away from buildings. Most arson fires are started outdoors. Don'l make it easy for an arsonist to start a fire or easy for an outdoor fire lo spread to a building. • Keep doors and windows locked when a building is unoc­ cupied. Bul don’t use double cylinder deadbolt locks without keeping a key nearby, bars with­ out quick release mechanisms, or other security provisions that could Irap a per.son in a building with a deadly fire. “ Remember, arson is not a victimless crime," Frye said. For more information, con­ tact Ihe Davie Fire Marshal’s office at 75l-04.‘)3. A SPRING i REVIVAL May 11-14 SUNDAY 10 & 11 am" 6:30 pm IVION-WED 7:30 1 “ T h e 'Я D e ity O jS Class Key's To Christian Faithfulness Am The Eternal Word Pm Christ’s Presence in the 0. T. Mon Image of the Invisible God Tue Behold The Virgin Shali Bear A Son Wed The Foundation of Christianity Billy Davidson North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street 751-2866 L O W E R P R IC E S ! MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE SPEC IA L Beautiful Diamond Hoop Earrings FROM ^ Sandollar Earrings Heart Shape Ring $jg95! 99! 2095! ^ & » ^ 3 9 9 i One Carat Diamond Cluster Ring 30-50% OFF All Diamond Bridal Sets DOWN LAYAWAY! a m iDIAMOND GOLD GALLERY43 Great Vears lS\-yiAl Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksville D o n ’t F o r g e t M a h e r ’s D a y is 12 . DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK RKCORD, Thursdny, Miij 8,2003 'K©‘M S u n d a y ! r i T A i i A N F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t Л V .iivm ition ¡'or E uch M o ih vr on M o th v v 's П и ц Tanglewood Shopping Center Hillsdale 940-6787 • Fax; 940-6786 Aik al'oitl parly rales/ T r e a t y o u r M o m t o a D a i r y Q u e e n ! ^ ® F r o z e n C a k ^ ^ o n M o t b e r ^ s D a y ! C all in y o u r cake orders B ring in your iJta s or O ffifftt^ V I * ^ a n d w e w ill custom ¡f maAe y o u r g. D a iry Q ueen* Frozen C aie^, r 5286 s US Hwy 158 i ADVANCE t B r in g y o u r m o m in f o r a s p e c ia l M o t h e r 's D a y D in n e r O ld C o u n tr y S t o r e 6420 Sessions C o u r t, C le m m o n s In lc rs lu te 40 K xit 184 • (3 3 6 ) 71 2 -9 8 8 0 S un tlu y - T luirsd uy , <i-UI; KrU luy & S iit. 6-11 фГ Ф а а S - ш / " i ptppcrmini pcdicurc, include) fool & leg im ilí and paraffin. : / . Mothers Heart- ^ / Uiiurioui Paraffin manicure and 336) 712-0405 Venetun Glow- Rofc {^aw facials tpa manicure with parafiln and TclaHora Venetian glasi Bouquet» delivered by Wilson t Florist Clcmmoni. ^^129 95 Pearls o f W isdom- GinMng ic pearl, facial, <pa pedicure md 18" culiured pearl necklace w/ Hk claip, Available from Towne Jeweicn Downtown, 8: Stratford Rd. location or Denencial Skinworki S | ^ ^ ^ ^ IxKatetl at Williani.s Chiro(>raaic 2850 MklillcbiTX)l( D riw , Clcnim ons, NC;já' h A O R 'S D A Y E A D Q U A R ' l ^ r iV iö lti! • Lingerie • Shorts • Tops • Bathing Suits • Mbther’s Day Cards 1/2 price ш е с т . A s k A n y P r o r Echo’s exclusive ¡•start™ system.,, so easy even Mom can start it! f'fSSsYLeíA^i'iivii'ierCÍe R o a d :7é6-4448 > ClattiriiQffiB: •;76 g -4 9 38 ' HOURS’; M F.9.7 ' SAT¿J9S WIOCKSVILLE M ocksville A U TO M O TIVE (336)751-2344 Give Her What She Really Wantsfor Mother’s Day... TIM E F O R H E R SE L F B e lla M in G i f t C e rtific a te s Mothers Day Spa Paclcagp lùiroptan facial | 1/2 Hr. Massauf ^ ^Deluxe IVillairc V lULi MuSkinC '-iiuC x'niLT. 1 lill'ililL' I'niK l\uU (Ix-liiiul С ji¡;i)) ^ 9 9 8 “ X 6 4 : 5 Spa I’aikagc.s Avaihilîlc ^ iiulh iiliial ScTvicfs or ^ ^■»»• ||чи У11ий1ы ти |Д кд >и л -1 !® Я !Й 0 Garden Shop 1335 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC Phono 704-63C-4742 HQUnS; M onday-Saturday Q-5 Sunday l*5 pm Landscape Design & Consulting ШШШ JiH'l.Mm t*í4'kins Annrii-ii's linisl roses »19»” ea. y i ol blooms • 3 ga. poi SPRIN6 SPECIAl Bedding Plants NEW shipment •VVt;;il Co,i!,t Nufi.oryS!ock•W yitufiii »lo[<iiiry •D.iisy•C;,nii(it Ror.i;•iiroli-M (UCKini •Jii'itiiitio »J.ip M.iplo •Too Maiiy lo l.cjl lOCAllY GROWN Azaleas »9»» ea. •La rg o L nn d sco p o SIzo •Lo cn ily G ro w n •W in to r H a rd y •A ll C o lo ra GREAT SEIECTION nging Baskets s шшшш\lOQO/o WAIERPROOFBIRKEHSTOCK.Th< o 'lji'x «! (Q fx lo ii Ih e « '45%J Come Celebrate Our lOifearAimiversaiy mill §ivc f/ic §ijt of'Ucdtfi 'tin’s 'Morii^r’s i)n\^ W e W iU B e O ffe r in g F re e N u t r í t í o n a í C o n s u lta tío n s o r I r i s A n a ly s isCall for an appohitmenL r Bode to Basics Natural Health & Heifa Center Barbara Whaley, N.D. (Nalurofxilblc Doctor) 631 l-E Slodium Drive • Clemmons (336) 766-6565 A R N O L D ( i BAKERYTHRIFTSTORE Enhance Your Easter Meets, Get-Togettiers & Gifts With Premium Items A t Thrift Store Prices! SAVE UP TO 60% D A I L Y O N S E L E C T E D I T E M SAcruss tlw Slrvct ftom Village interiors * 7 C C O A Q f k 2«i«Uwlsvillc-ClL'iiiiii(iii4Ril.-Clcitini()iLs / O O - O U O U M on.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-S Dlsvnut ts to С1шп Ы'\ ili Othvr Groiij>.\ 099(9 I B I IV 4 D liV 1B U Y 1 A rn o ld B re a d & G e ti FREE! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Cl£MMON$ THRIFT STORE COUPONOk* Cohimi Pm PwtM, В«д>1гв» B/te/03^, BUY 1 Entenm ann’s Item & G e t 1 FREE! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUECUEMM0N5 THRIFT STORE COUPONCo^ Nr P«tan. ..................................... к THOMAS: B U Y l I T h o m a s Ite m ? & G e t 1 ^ FREE!i ro“«-OB USiW VAlUt ? CUMMONS THRIFT I STORE COUPON r .....^ Sporte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Tluirsday, May 8, 2003 - «J M cAnally Returns To W in C P C Pole Vault Title Hy Itrliin i’ills Davic Counly EtUorpriso Rccord Mall M cAnally was cliagnoscil with mononucleosis four practices inlo the season, he nursed liie sickness for eight wcelis and didn'l make a reguhir-season appearance afler Mnrch 10. No mailer. McAnally turned convention on its head in lasl week’s six-team Central Piedmont Conference track and field meet nt Wesl Forsylh, winning the pole- vault title nnd singing an overnight trans­ formation from forgotten man to main man. Dnvie's oilier champion was Ryan Boehm, wlio won Ihe discus. “We had liigh expectations for him. and at Ihe beginning of the season he gol mono and was pretty nuicl) done.” Davie conch Devore l lolman said. "He couldn't practice. The doctor cleared iiim (seven days before the CPC meet) and lie’s still weak.” If you gnve McAnally a chance to walk off wilh the big prize, you're the snrne person who would bet on a Ihree- leggcd horse. M cAnally, who would hnve been delighted to plnce, did some­ thing remarkable, vaulting 11 feet and prevailing over West Forsyth's Dnvid Groseclose, who also po.sted 11-0 but settled for runner-up because he scratched morc than McAnally. M cAnally couldn’t fnthom how he nccomplished so much in so little prepa­ ration. “I was completely surprised tlint it hnppened,” he .said. “Last year 1 didn’t clear 11 feel until llic stale iiieel, the absolute last week of practice, and 1 liadn't hardly touched a pole between now and then." Veteran volunteer coach and pole- vault expert Ted Kiser knocked off M cAnally’s rust. “I had a couple days and Conch Kiser helped me oul a lot to get my steps right,” McAnally said. “He busted my butt for about three days. “1 really don’t know how il happened 10 be honest with you. I figured I’d prob­ ably choke by the time il gol to (Ihe fi- nnls). I wns pncing back and forth and my hands were shaking Ihe whole lime. 11 was such a great feeling lo go oul there and do something like thal.” S . R o w a n nails A m y A le x a n d e r at tlie plate in a crucial play .- Photos by James Barringer U n lu c k y 13 South Rowan Beats Davie Softbal Team For The First Time In 13 Tries Davie's varsity soflbnll lenni entered Thursday's hoine doublehender ngninst Soulh Rownn wilh n 12-0 record ngninst the Raiders since the arrival of fasl-pilcli in 1997. Bul tile 1.1th meeling wns nn unlucky one for the Wnr Engles, who walkeil under a ladder, watched a black cni cross Iheir puth iind lost 2-1. Davic played three Centrnl Piedmont Conference gnmes Inst week, losing two. The hardest part for Dnvie, which bounced back to win gante Iwo 8-4, was finding a place lo funnel its fruslrntion. There were many options: Tw o runners were thrown oul trying lo take an exlra base, freshman speedster Hannah Tierney was caught stealing for the first lime nil season and ihiee hard-hit balls resulted in three loud outs. "We gol one thrown oul al Ihe plate, we got one ihrown oul at second nnd we gol one Ihrown out in a rundown be­ tween second and Ihird,” Coach Janice Jackson snid. “The base running got us down. You gel cxciled and then you get let down.” South broke through for a 2-0 lead in Ihe top of the fourth, bul Davie got one back in Ihe bottom half on a Tierney single and A m y Alexander double. Dnvie hnd Iwo on in the fifth for Tier­ ney, who mnshed a sinking liner to cen­ ter thnl could hnve been the game-de­ ciding momenl if not for a speclnculnr catch. Outstanding South catclies robbed al lensi Iwo olher Davie bnllers. Tierney and Brittany Moll accounted for four of Davie’s six hits. Alexander and Carrie Sain had one hit. IMcnsc See W nr Engles - Pngc I»4 “ It’s all guts and determination.'’ 1 lolman said. “I lold Coach Kiser tliat's a splendid job of conching." IN A N O T H E R S T U N N IN G rise. Boehtn suffered disappointment in the first half of the season, enjoyed a spring- break vacation in the Bahamas and came back shining like new paint. He captured the gold with a discus throw of 130 feet, four inches. Not bad for a sophomore who lopped oul al 10.“! lasl year, “The strange thing aboul Boehm is he struggled the whole year up unlil about (Iwo weeks) ago,” Holman snid. "He was throwing in Ihe 118 range. The week of spring break he wns gone to the Bahamas, came back, and the very next meet he throws 136. So I wns figuring M c A n a lly Bochin we need lo senil hiin bnck to Ihe Baha­ mas so he can cotne back nnd throw about 142.” Boehm’s triumph wasn’t secure un­ lil the final moments. His last throw beat Robert Boulwnre of Reynolds (128-3). Plensc Sec Girls • Page B3 Harmon Gives All In Loss To Keener, West Forsyth Uy lirUm Pills Davie Comity Enterprise Record The momenl lhat tells us mosl aboul a player arrived for senior Taylor Harmon against West Forsyth and ils celebrnled striker, Kim Keener. And Harmon rose lo Ihe occasion, hnrnssing a nationnl-team performer and provid­ ing n true testnment to her vigorous .soul. Harmon’s ocenn-sized heart was nol nearly enough lo create nn up.set over n menu nemesis, but it evoked n smile thnl lit up Conch Pete Gustafson’s face. “The player of the game, the high- light of ihc day, was Hannon,” Davie’s’ varsity soccer coach said afler a 4 -1 loss 10 the Central Piedmont Conference's frontrunner. “She was jusl a delight to watch on Keener. It truly showed me that she cnn play on Ihc collegc level. She was just awesome. She had tho game of her life.” “I play Ihe best when I know I’m going lo have a tough game," Hnrmon said. “We played Soulh Rowan, I knew we were going to bent them by a lol and I don't get that exciled about it. (Vs. West) I knew 1 was going to have to Iry PIcusc See Dnvie - Pngc B 6 What A Match Partners Nelson, Linder Earn Unforgettable Regional Berth In a cla.ssic bnek-and-lbrth battle, in a crucial tnnlch thnl plnycrs on both sides will remember for its moments of elation, disappoinlmenl and exhaustion, Nick NeI.son and Adam Linder punched a ticket lo the Midwest Regional wilh a victory Ihey will never forget in lasl week’s Central Piedmont Conferenee Teiuiis T’ournamenI al Norlh Davidson. Davie’s duo and South Rowan’s part­ ners went nl it like heavyweight boxers exchanging blows for 15 rounds. There were countle.ss heroic plays, haunting mistakes and, finally, a magnificent endiiig for two Davie seniors. With Ihe fiflh and final regional berth on the tine in the consolation final, N e lson-Lind er survived 7-6 (7 -2 liebrenker), 6-7 (9-11 tiebreaker), 7-.‘>. Whal more could you wanl in a match'? “Il can't gel closer than that," Davie coach Steve Moxley said. “ Each point probably went 10 or 15 strokes before somebody finally won n point. Every point was like that Ihrough all three sets. Il was probably Ihe best match that was played al tho tournamenl.” Nelson-Linder dominaled in Ihe first round of doubles play, winning 6-2, 6- l, but lost in the second round. They advanced in the con.solntions by oust­ ing Davie teammates Jason Overby- L in d c r Nolsoii Matt Hauser. That bittersweet win sel up Ihe scrapbook moment in which Nelson and Linder out.scored Ihc South Rowan pair 20-18. Il gave them a 3-1 louninment record and a berth lo Chapel Hill, site of the M ay 10-11 Midwest Regional. "I aboul pulled all my hair oul," Moxley said. "Tw o seniors getting lo go to Chapel Hill, they’re renlly look­ ing forward to il." Notes: The olher pnrlicipnnts for Dnvie, which finished the regular sea­ son 7-8 and 4-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference, went 1-4. Sophoinore Chris M oxley nnd freshmnn Collin Ferebee were eliminated in Ihe first round of singles. Overby-Hauser won in tho first round bul lost their next two. Worth Noting... Joh n M cD anicI pitched five one-hit innings us D nvie’s JV baseball team tortured West Forsylh 13-0. B riid C o rrih e r is hilling .455, M a lt Sm ith .405 and Dustin H a rriso n ’s E R A is 1.75 in 40 innings. . ‘ W ith Ihe final regionni berth on tlte line, doubles partners Nick Nelson and A d a m Lin de r prevailed 7-6 (7 -2), 6-7 (9-11), 7-5 in the consolation final of Ihe C P C Tennis Tournanient. ; ' ‘ A nd re w D arcy led Davie’s golf team with a 5-over 76 in the C P C meet, and A ll-C P C performer N ick LufTinan qualified for tlie Midwest Regional. Jam es W ilson’s iwo-run single set the stage for S. Dayie's' 5-4 win ' oyer Corriher-Lipe, and .Tustin Th o m p so n’s three-run homer keyed a 5-3 win (3ver N . Rowan, Sophomore A m y Alexander of Dnvie’.s var.sity softball team liiis a 1.29 E R A in her last 27 innings, nnd freshinan H annah Tie rn e y lends in runs (13). average (.307), stolen bases (10) and walks (13). M att M cA n ally (pole vault) and Ryan Boehm (discus) of Davie's boys iiaok leum took first place in the G i’G cham pionsliips., B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdii.v, May «, 2003 Trull, North Soccer Team Seals Winning RecordM e n ’s Open Baslietball Enforccrs 92 - Brian Cnmp- bcll 26, Alex Justice 21, Andy Snow 19, Greg Barnelte 14, Brian Willlanis 6, Dec Robinson 6. Davic C o u n iy Enterprise Rccord 99 - Tony Mallard 33, Gennain Mayfield 23, Charlie Crenshaw 19, Brian Pitts 12, Brent Wall 12. J & J Bnrbccuc 85 (O T ) - Kevin Watts 27, James Davidson 18, Spcncer M cCoy 14, Justin Dotson 9, Tyrone Marlin 8, Neil Rice 5, Trent Edwards 4, C h u b b y’s Hiirbecuc 82 - Clifford Dulin 18, Speedy Red­ mond 18, Brian Lane 13, Tracey Arnold 12, John M ayfield 8, Chad Heiner 7, Mark Lyons 3. Landscaping Designs 87 - Bubbu Coleman 40, Tim M c­ Culloh 18. Ben Love 18, W ill­ ium Armsworlhy 7. J.C. Hendrix 4. Caudell Lum ber 83 - Matt Hudson 40, Patrick Law 11, Sean Stevens 10, Luke Phelps 10, Kevin Cleary 8, Cruig Johnson 4. Final Standings W -L * Chubby’s Burbecue 10-4 ♦ Davie Enterprise Record 10-4 ' Hatzoff 10-4 J& J Barbecue 9-5 Landscaping Designs 9-5 Caudell Lumber .3-11 JPI Cleaning 3-11 Enforcers 2-12 * Tri-champions. Scoring Lenders Bubbu Coleman (L D )29.0 Burry Chunn (JPI)27.7 Andy Snow (E )23.6 Terry Ounler (L D )22.2 Kevin Walls (J& J)22.1 Geminin Mayfield (D ER )18.2 Tracey Arnold (C B )17.2 Clifford Dulin (C B )17.0 Briun Lane (C B )16,7 Matt Hudson (C L )16.6 3-Point Leaders Bubba Coleman (L D )58 Clifford Dulin (C B )45 Brent Wall (D E R )43 Justin Dotson (J& J)38 Alex Justice (E )36 Ben Love (L D )34 Barry Cliunn (JPI)34 Trucey Arnold (C B )33 Briun Lane (C B ) 32 Tim Tomlin (J& J)27 Summer Sports Camps Scheduled The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department has four camps scheduled for this siun- nier, including baseball, .soccer, basketball and wrestling. Uasebull; Ages 8-15. June 16-20. Register by June 11. Time 10 a.m .-noon al Rich Park's Mando Field. Cost S65 includes u T-.shirt. Instnictors: Davic High coach Mike Henidon, Asheboro coach Jerry Walser, Wataugu coach Pete Hardee, South Davic coach Todd Bumgarner, Mocks­ ville Legion coach Mike Love­ lace and Catawba College play­ ers Travis Allen and Andrew Daywalt. Soccer: Boys and girls, ris­ ing kindergarten through sixth graders. June 23-26. Register by June 17. Tim e 5-6:30 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary. Cost $35 includes u T-shirt. Instructor: Rimdy McDaniel. Ilasketbiill; Boys and girls, rising third-sixth graders. June 23-26. Register by June 16. Boys 10u,m .-l2p.m .;girIsl2;30-2;30 p.m. Cost S35 includes u T-shirt. Instructors: South Davic coach Brent W all and Davie H igh couch Mike Absher. W rcslllng: Ages rising sec­ ond through eighth graders. July 7-10, Register by June 30, Tim e 3-5 p,m. Location: T B A . Cost $35 includes a T-.shirt, Instruc­ tors: Adam Barber nnd South Davie coach Howard Riddle. Chelsea T r u ll’s offense, Brooke Padgett’s passing, Britt Harrison’s clutch penalty kick and Coty Lee’s defense .sealed u w inning rccord for North Davie’s soccer teain. They were the key figures in lasl week’s 3-0 win over Sum­ mit, l-I tie with Forsyth Coun­ try Duy und 7-0 rout of Down­ town. The 2 -0 -1 stretch lifted tlie Wildcats to 5-3-3 with one gume left, lust Monday aguiitst Forsylh Academy. “6-3-3 would be a good ac­ complishment for this group," Coach John Marshall said. “Our goal was to be jusl over .5(H), and Iherc was a game we tied lhal we should have won and a game we lost that we should have lied. I'm very happy with how fur Ihe girls have come. W e've got a very strong scvenlh-grade group, anil 1 know some of the sixth grad­ ers coming up can definitely contribute next year." In the first game oflhe week. Tru ll lormenlcd Summit with three first-half goals. Tw o of those were assisted by Padgett, and Samantha Judd had the olher assist. The gume was culled 12 inin- uies inlo the second hulf because of bad weather. “The girls played really well," he .said. “Padgett had an exceptional game, pi,lying the ball Ihrough the defense to Chelsea, und Chelsea did a good job finishing." North trailed FC D 1-0 before Harrison tied things wilh a pen­ ally kick midway through the second half. FC D dodged sev­ eral bullets in the final 15 min­ ules as Ihe teams settled for a tic. “ ll was the besl game we've played overull," Marshall suid. “The girls came to play and did a much better job doing what we've been working on. After that (Harrison PK), we had a lol of opportunities and they had one or two.” The Ihird game of the week was a breeze. Judd sank two goals and Trull buried her team- leading 12th as Norlh built a 3-0 halftime lead and continued lo hammer away in Ihe second half of the 7-0 verdict. Harrison, Jamie Slancliff, Karla W oodward and C in dy Kohncr added goals, and Norlh gol assists from Tru ll (tw o ), Chelsea Swyers and Katclyn Jones. “ Even though D ow ntow n wasn’t the strongest opponent, it was good for our confidence,’’ he said. Notes: Th e defensive slar wns Lee. “She usually shuts down the other team ’s best player, und she did that against Summit and Forsyth Country ! Day," Marshall snid. ... Judd is No. 2 wilh five goals. N o rth D a v ie G o lf R u n s In to B u z z s a w Afler roaring to 6-0. North Davie's golf team run inlo a buzzsuw us North Davidson dealt the Wildcals ihree straight de­ feats to end Ihe season. North Davidson handed Ihe Wildcats their first loss by 43 strokes. Jared Nelms had the best scorc at 45. "Nelms had u greal day, bul Iheir players had an exceptional day," Couch Anne M cCurthy Old School D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m M a y , 1 9 7 8 • Sulisbury edged Davie 131- 126 in the nine-team North Pied­ mont Conference track chunipi- onships. Trucy Cockerham won two events (120 high hurdles, 180 low hurdles). Other Davie winners were Donnie Sellers, Terry Johnson and Lyle Nygren. • Jeff Barker, a Pfeiffer’s sophomore firsl baseman, wus leading Ihe Carolinas Confer­ ence in hitting ut .454. He was leading the Falcons in home runs (nine), RBls (50) and batting average (.470). • Davie’s golf team placed third in the N PC Tournament behind Asheboro and Lexington. Stanley Randall led Davie with a 78, followed by Johnny Miller at 82, David Brownlowe at 83, Ronald Webb nt 85 and Barry Whittaker at 87. • Coach Aileen Sleelman's Davie soflball team, coming off a perfect 1997 .season, ran its record lo 13-0 with a 9-2 win overThomusville. Daphne Beck and Lori Young had two hits, and Davie gol one home run each from Beck, Young und Donna Gobble. Davie reached 13-0 by oulscoring opponents 176-55. Preregister For Redskins May 15 Prcregistration for Cooleemee Redskins football is set for May 15 at 5:30 p.m. ut Ihe Cooleemee fire department. This is for rising third through rising sixth graders. Bring a copy of birth certificate. WRD Golf Tourney This Saturday In a fundraiser for William R. Davie Raiders Youth Football, Iherc will be ii golf tournament at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Muy 10 al 2 p,m. The I'our-iiiun, captain’s choice format will cost $50 per player or $200 per team. Cash prizes will be ttwardcd to ihe top three teams, and there will al.so be door prizes and raffies. Regislrulion siurts ut 12:30 p.m. und lunch will be .served from I2:.30-1:45. Call Juson Murphy at 751-3561 ext. 2295. oral 492-5414 after6 p.m. Basketball Camps Planned By Davie High School Coach Davie High boys basketball couch Mike Absher has pul together three summer camps - the duy cump, the parent/child cump and Ihe shooling and player developmenl camp. • The day camp is June 2-6 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for rising first graders through rising fifth gruders and from 1-4 p.m. for rising sixth Ihrough rising ninth. Cosl is $55. • The parenl/child cump is June 13-14 from 6-9 p.m. on June 13 and 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on June 14. The cosl is .$40 for both futher und .son and $15 for each additional child. This is open lo rising fir.st graders through rising .seniors. • And the shooting and player development camp is June 16-18 from 6-8 p.m. wiih a cost of $40. This is open lo rising sixth graders through rising .seniors. Absher will do this ciinip in conjunction wilh John Lcniz, head men’s basketball coach at Lenior-Khyne College. If anyone has (|uestions, conlucl Absher ut 751-5905. $ 5 9 9 LARGE Pepperoni Pizza H ot & R ea dy to Pick Up - W h e n e v e r You A re Some Things Are Worth the Drive M o c k s v ille P izza H ut U N O B R t A f i i H A G E m n 336-75M906 Experienced Servers & Sliift M anagers Needed M ust Have References and Proper Ptiote ID said. The Wildcats lost Ihe rematch on the final <lay of Ihe regular season, but felt belter about thcm.selvcs ufler fulling by 26. Alec Beuuchump und Jared Nelms led North wilh mulching 48s. The sume two teams met in Ihe conference tournament at Ouk Vulley, nnd nguin Ihe W ild­ cats narrowed the gap, losing by two strokes. Culeb Pierce and Micah Rob­ erlson led wilh 46s. “I thought the boys did u grout job improving the score by thut much," McCarthy .snid. "Overull Ihe season wns a great success, coming in second place in Ihe conference.” McCarthy honored four play­ ers after the season. Beauchamp received M VP, John Haftman won mosl improved and Kevin Boehm and Roberlson earned coach’s awards. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES è COMADOLL WATTS O R TH O P A E D IC S & S P O R TS M E D IC IN E Coma(Joll/Watts OrthopaecJic an<d Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrero will see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury ofrtce 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an iippoiiUment M ay Is Bloom ing with SAVINGS! 1 9 9 8 C h e v y B l a z e r Burguncjy, auto, leather, sunroof, loadetj, low nniles, 4x4 1 9 9 B F o r d R a n s e i ' XLT V6 s u p e r cab, 4x4, A u to , A /c, A llo y W h e e ls ,m a tc h in g c a m p e r shell, local Tra d e -in 1 9 9 3 F o r d T h u n d e r b i r d A ir, a u to , full p o w e r SPECIAL $ 2 / 9 9 S | REDUCED $ 2 7 7 5 (2 to c h o o s e fro m ) 2 0 0 0 F o r d E x p e d i t i o n Eddie Bauer Edition Loaded (2 to choose fro m i) 1*2001 Eddie Bauer -Loaded, Sunroof) ^22.275 D A N B E C K F O R D Celebrating 3 7 Yean in Business" H w y . 601 N o rth to Y a d k in v ille , le ft a t 3 rd lig h t p a s t o ld H vvy. 42 1 M a in S tre e t, Y a d k ln v llle • 3 3 6 -6 7 9 -8 8 4 1 W in s to n -S a le m • 3 3 0 -7 2 2 -9 8 5 0 Qome See Perry, Bill, Dale, Danny and Kenneth for your BEST DEALS! IJAVnC COUN I Y KNTIÍRPRLSE RECORD, I’liursday, May 8,2003 - B3 South Baseball Survives Tight Test For Sixth Time IVIcDiinicI Kahrs J\ Girls 2nd In CPC Track Continued From Page U l “ I took two weeks off,” Boehm said. “I think il’s because 1 stopped worrying about discus for a while. 1 came back and threw 130, which I’d never done before.” Coach Daric Belter’s girls produced three seconds and three thirds. Hunnuli Thompson, Ash­ ley Sizemore, Suvnnnnh Kownl- ski and Andrea Whitley finished second in tlie 3200 relay. Amaz­ ingly, they improved from 11:43 to 11:16 und enrned all-confer­ ence status (a top-two finish mer­ its all-conferenee) from the fourth seed. Karen McDaniel (pole vault) and Kierston Kahrs (discus) joined the nll-confcrence teum by finisliing second. Plueing third und helping Davie lock up third place were Jenay Mayfield (discus), Whit­ ney Gough (300 hurdles) and the 1600 relay lenm of Thompson, McDaniel, Si/.emore and Brooke Harris. Notes: The Davie boys’ third- best showing wus Michael Beck, Andrew Minor, Josh Thompson and Corey,Doub, who finished Ihird in the 3200 relay, Rcy- Football Cam p June 9-11 AtDHS The Davie Couniy football camp for ages 7-14 will be June 9-11 at Ihe high school. ^ Ttio cost for prcreglstcrud campers is $55 and $65 for reg­ istration on tho duy of camp. Cost includes foolbnll in.slruc- tion, T-shirt, insurance and a snuck. All cumpers entering the seventh, eighth and ninth grades must have a physical within llie lasl year. The camp will begin each ilay at 8:30 u.m. (H a.m. on the first day) and end at noon. For questions about the camp, call Coach Doug llling at 751-2341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). Hanging on by a threud never gets old for South Davie’s bnse- bnll leum. no mutter how much it might age Coach Todd Buni- gurner. Last week’s final Iwo regidur-scuson gumes went uc­ cording to tlie .seuson trend, with the Tigers bcnting Corriher-Lipe 5-4 and North Rownn 5-3 lo nnil down the No. 2 seed for the M id- Soulh Conference TournunicnI. North Davic (9 -2 ,6 -2 M SC) bent SoutheusI (9-8) nnd Knox (29-1) lo .secure Ihe Ihird seed. North nnd South tied at 6-2 but the higher .seed went lo the T i­ gers (8-2, 6-2) virtue of Iheir 7- 2 win over Norlh, "We know how lo make one interesting,” Bumgarner said, “A lot of people keep kidding me about all these closc games. W e’ve been in so many close games that they don't bother us anymore." The Tigers, who have used the offensive heroics of Josh Eder, Zach Howard, Justin Th ­ ompson, Ryan Hellard, Colby Seaford and Matt Pennington, needed unoiher source to climb past Corriher-Lipe, Enter desig­ nated hitter James Wilson, a T i­ ger Ihoughl lo have fallen off the radar screen. But after entering the gnme with three hitless at-bnts on the ■seuson, Wilson look his lurn by delivering a two-out, two-run single thnt cupped u three-run fourth inning for u 3-1 Icud. "H e ’s been doing a reui good job in prnctice, he got his chnnce lo play and he eamc through with a huge hit," Bumgarner said. "I just had a feeling that Wilson was going to do something good. 1 put him in and doggone if he didn’t." For whal seemed like Ihe uinplecnth lime, Soulh added insurunce wilh u two-out hit. The vitui blow cnme in the lop of the sevenlh from H ellard, who knocked in two runs for u 5-2 lend. “ I’d us soon huve him up there as anybody I’ve got, and he lined one lo center field," Bumgnrncrsuid. “So we hud two big two-out hits for four RBls.” The win didn't happen with­ out drumu. In Ihc bottom of the seventh, Corriher-Lipe pushed ucross two runs lo make it 5-4 and had the bases loaded with two outs. Bul Eder induced a fiy out lo finish with a complcte- gnmc nve-hltter. Walks were the only way Corriher-Lipe got to Eder, wlio got stronger down the stretch to work perfect innings in the fifth und sixth. "Getting heliiiid hitters and huving lo give in hus been his No. 1 problem, and he siurted working uheud in the fifth und sixth," Bum garner said. “ He hasn’t been hit real hard a lol." South gol two hits from Seaford, H ellard and Chris Brogdon, and ono from Howard, S. Davic 5, N. Rowan 3 If Wilson’s shining moment was a surprise. South’s stars against North Rowan certainly weren’t. Soulh continued its un­ canny knack for winning close games by leaning on Eder (3-for- 4) and Thompson (double, home run, four RBls). Eder raised Ills team-best av­ erage to .384 and Thompson smacked his .second homer, a two-out, llirec-run shol in the top of the first lhal followed line- drive singles from Howard and Eder. Back-lo-back doubles by Eder and Thom pson helped Darcy Leads Davie With 76; Luffman Makes Regionals M ove over, Nick LulTman. Make room for Andrew Darcy and TVIcr Kuuff. Darcy and Kauff stole some nllenlion ut last week’s Central Picdmonl Conference golf meet ul Chinu Grove’s Wurrior course. Although they didn’l lift Dnvie out of the fifth-plnce hole lhat it Meet The War Eagles Colt Stanley sport: baseball If I could keep just one music C D , it would be; A mix I mude. If 1 lost ull m y possessions but one. I’d keep: M y truck. Som eihing people d o n ’ t know, about me: I'm a twin. li'antasy job: Pro fisherman, I cnii'l live without: M y friends and | family. M y greatest mom ent in sports: Winning a slate championship in wres­ tling. I would like lo switch places for a day with: Hugh Heffner. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): The Boimers nnd the mail al Wendy’s. Favorite class In school und why: 1 lorticullure. I get lo he outside. M y favorite thing about playing baseball is: Hanging oul with leamniules. occupied all season, sophomore Darcy and senior Kauff earned respecl liy shooling 76 and 77 respectively, and LulTnian, who fired a l-under .35 ut Wilshire in the finni regulnr-scuson mulch, followed willi his slandurd 78. D urey's five-over score cracked the top 10 in a lender- bonrd tliat included a 68,69 and Iwo 70s. “ How about Darcy?" Davic eoacli Doug llling said. "Forty- two was probably ills uvcruge. I don'l think lie hud cracked 40. ll wns ulways 41,42,43, He playeil the way he’s capable of pluying becuusc he’s gol u good swing, “ Kuuff was a big surprise. He’s anolher one thnt ull ycnr long had been shooting 40,41." Davie's top player, senior Luffman, finished sevenlh in tiie CPC's individual race, earned Girls Basketball Camps Planned Davie High giris liaskethali coach Karen Stephens has sclieduled Iwo summer camps. • Tile Davic camp w ill be June 16-20, wilh grades K -8 from 8:30 a.m. lo noon und grudes 9-12 from 1-5 p.m. • Davie's icum camp will be ut U N C July 10-13 for grudes 9- 12. The deadline for forms ami dcposils is April 25. Also, open gym dales are scheduled for June 10,12,24,26 und July 8,22 und 24 from 6:45- 8 p.m. ul Davie. 1 P ijg I I P а Э Д 'Ж ! f 2oo3cm ysiBi SEBRMG CONVERTBLEGTC 2003 CH RYSLER PT CRU ISER 2CX)3 DODGE CARAVAN SE 20 0 3 DODGE RAM REG C A B 250 0 MMiMhAwital 1 , antVakMiifAiMrjcn 1 MVilMtiAnariba |^|SMVatiMtiAmifca 2.7t V6, 24V FfV #nglna, 4-tpsid autoinoUc tianimiiilon, AM/FM w/CD chsriQii, pow*i windowi, powei door locki w/lioyl«u »nlry, tm, crult«, powei 6 way tinvftit »«at, Inlimty tpetkiit w/150 wall amp, fully lined powir down convertible vinyl lop. 26X pack»s«> Imited powertitin wKtanty- 24L DOHC IfiV SMPl 4 cyl. powor windowa, AM/FM CD, oIr condiUonino, FWO 6 »pood manual Iranimlision, ilntod qIqii, locllning cloti) low back buck«t teau with iq&t split bonch,270 packao«< child saloly locks and «nchofs. de(&y wtpets 7/70 llmlliid powertrain warranly. 2,4L DOHC 16V 4 cyt, 4 door, 7 pnasoiiQor, air condilioning, FWO automatic, AM/FM cos», tintoci glass, rocllning cloth high back buckot soats wllh two nior bonchos, 33C package, oniy out rollor soAls, child saloty locks and anchoit, (t«lay wipois, 7H0 limitati powertrairt warrantyi S OL Cummins 24V noxl gunoialion dlDiol, air condilioning. ASSP manual transmission, AM/FM cassotio radio, 40/20/40 split bonch toat will) consolo, delay wipers, 2 GA packago, lilt, crulso, Irallur tow pkg, anti-tpin did, 7/70 limliod powertrain warranly Alt pricoi piui iBi, tag and St89 DOC loo. Alt pHcos rtllect robalo. On approved credit. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 AUTOMOIilirV VAhS IN srocK Vfww.oowboyrob.eom 157 Depot Street MBEAinm DOWNTOWN МОСШЦ£ South extend Ihe margin lo 5-1 in the tliird. “ll was wny oin.” Bumgurncr said of the homer. "The (North Rowan) coach said tiial was the first one hil oul of liieir field, and they’ve been pluying llieie Ihree yeurs. It’s 330 in tlic gup and il landed a good 30 or 40 I'cel over the fence. Thompson absolutely cranked it.” Thom pson's blast was enough lo enable Brogdon to record his fourlh win in five de­ cisions. He held the Mavericks lo two earned rtuis in seven in­ nings and dropped his ER A lo 1.75. Brogdon benefited from three double plays, including a Howard-to-Heath Boyd-to-Pen- nlnglon twin killer thal kept North from scoring in the third and a 5-4-3 beauty on a hard ball lo Thompson at Ihird. While Thompson hns soured lo .310 und become u complete pluycr, the pluy of firsl basenian I’ennington hns also been key for Soulh, which improved to 5 -1 in games decided by two runs or less. Thai doesn't include u 5-1 win in eiglil innings. "Pennington’s done u super job ul firsl,” he snid, ‘’1 cun’l suy enough ubout his work.” Notes: Boyd joined Eder nnd Thompson with multiple hiis against North Rowan. Seaford and Howard hnd one. ... Erwin was llie No. I seed in Ihe May 3- 5-6 M SC Toumument ul Corri­ her-Lipe. Afler Soutli Davie and North Davie at Nos. 2-3, West Rownn wus four, Corriher-Lipe five. North Rownn six, Soullieast seven and Knox eight. ... Inl'or- mation wasn't available on North Davie's wins over Soullieast and Knox. nll-confercnce honors und i|uali- fied for the Mny 5 Midwest Re- gionul nl Greensboro’s Hryun Pnrk. The regionul look Ihe lop four pluyers who weren'l on one ofthe top three lennis (champion Reynolds, runner-up West Foi- syth und Norlh Duvidson). Luff- mnn wus Ihe No. I (jualifier among fourth-place Soulh Rownn, fiflh-pluce Duvic und Inst-pluce Soulh Iredell. “It was a rebuilding year wilh u reui inexperienced bunch," lll­ ing said. "LulTman is really ihe only one thnt had played uny, nnd his goul was lo make regionals. Willi Darcy doing what he did, that's a bright spot coming back nexl year,” Sophomore Ben Boger and .senior Brenl Simpson shol 8 1 s al Ihc Warrior, and senior Juslin Lanning had 84. C o r n a t z e r C o u g a r s B o o s t e r C lu b C^litaiii’s Clio ice Golf tournamenl Saturday, May 24 H ic k o ry Hill C o u n try C lub Registration at 1:15pm • Tee Off at 2pm CASH PRIZES 1*1.$350 . 2"“.«250 . 3"-*150 Cash Prizes Based On 20 Teams Door Prizes and Reception Following Golf Cost: $50 per Player or $200 per Team Company Sponsorship • $250 (Includes hole sponsorship) Single Hole Sponsorship - $50 Renee Bailey, 998-4161; Angela llling, 751 -7204; Dan Archer, 751-9149; or Sherri Diggs, 940-5545 Bonofits go to Cornatzer Cougar A thlollcs Ш Ш I'JSv g r a n d o p e n in g s ^ ^ ^ ’ Hciwccn-tlie-gla,ss blinds and sliade.s urc proteciccl fiom dust and dninagc — .so they never need cleaning. ' Professional instaliaiion mala',s it cu.sy, stiinuifiim b. offcach I hisKilktl Pivdsiim Fit RcpldcemeiU Window iiffeiich I hisiíilÍL'd Replacmenl Patii) Door Hurry! Offers end soon. Call, sio|i by, or let iis come to you, Rcqiic,st an iii'lioinc visit at http;//appointnicnt.pella.com. Jm P PELLA" REPLACEMENT W INDOW S • PATIO DOOBS • ENTHY PO O RS 9 4 9 H A N E S M A L L B L V D , W IN S T O N -S A L E M 336-774-0154 VlEWEHTOliKT 0 P io tln * " p io d iH lt O llx r I itio n d li N g l w ilti iity íAlUt)!« IQ qudlllKii luitunii Н4 . DAVIE COUNTY KN'L'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2003 Hannah Tierney slides in safely at second base, her team-high 10th stolen base for Davie's varsity softball team.- Photos by James Barringer Alyse Bowden beats a throw to first base.Assistant Chris Callison holds up Brittany Holt at third. War Eagles Pound South In Rematch Kim fvlisenheimer lays down a bunt. After applying the tag, Ashley W hitlock gets the out call. Conlimii'd Knim HI "Thnl's as hiiril ns Tierney’s hil nnc all season, and il was a shoestring catch," Jackson said. "(Assistant coach) Chris (CaHi- son) asked (hem iT they practice shoestring catches because Ihey made ihree really, really good catches. (Tierney's) could have made the difference in the ganic.” Alexander took the loss despite strik­ ing out nine, walking none and allowing six hits. She gave up two I runs on three hits in the fourth, then retired 12 of the last 14 batters. “Their pitcher’s good and the ones that hit it hil il good," Jack­ son said. "I Ihink we’re pretty evenly inalchcd." Duvie S, S. Kciwuii 4 It didn't lake the War Eagles long to shrug off the loss, pound­ ing Soulh for ciglu unanswered runs in the first two innings. "We were having trouble hil­ ling (South's No. 1 pitehcr), but Tierney Davie Softball Statistics Record: 8-7,4-4 CPC l i r n i N ( i A ll U II K ill A V « .21t 3H MK 1lannah Tierney 26 13 H 3 ,307 0 0 0 Am y Alexander 44 12 12 12 .272 4 1 0 lirin Whitaker 44 6 12 У .272 1 0 0 Hrittany Holt .42 6 8 К .2.S0 0 1 0 Kim Misenheimer 37 .S « 4 .216 0 0 0 Kaitlin Hall 44 3 У .“i .204 0 0 0 T O T A L S .1.'i4 74 76 .“¡З ,214 10 3 0 IM TC TIIN C W -L II*II U E U IUI s o E R A Sain 2-0 13 7 6 4 7 1.1 2.1.1 Am y Alexander 6-7 SI У7 6.1 42 1.1 87 3,62 T O T A L S K-7 У4 104 71 46 22 102 3.42 S T O I.E N IIASK.S: Tierney 10, Holt .1, Sain 2, Alexander, Hall, Misenheimer, Dy.son W A L K S / H l’ll: Tierney 1.^, Whitlock 11, Holt U, Alexurider 7, Sain 7, Dyson 6, Hnll 6, O'Neal 4, Misenheimer X Whitaker .1, Bowden 2, Reid, Wilson in Ihe second game il was the same pitcher and we hil her good," Jackson said. "How can you explain il?" The heart and soul of the vic­ tory was Alexander, who doubled, singlcil, knocked in Iwo runs and pitched seven sharp in­ nings. Kaitlin Hall had a hil and two RBls, and Tierney, Ashley Whitlock and Sain had one hil. Alexander, who scattered seven hits, siruck oul five and walked none, jusl kept doing whal she’s been doing in her last four outings. In lhal span of 27 innings, .she’s given up 23 hits, five earned runs and improved her ER A from 4.79 lo .1.62. “That's three (com plete) games in 48 hours," Jackson said. "I kept a.sking her ifshe was O K and she said she was I'lne. She goes home after practice and pilches in her basenietu. She works hard. She drives all the way to Durham every weekend lo work wilh u pitching coach. She wants to do good, and she’s doing good. And she’s hilling the ball really guoil." W . Forsyth .1, Diivie I In the first gitme of the week, one bail inning by Davie was one 100 many against M endy McKenzie and West Porsyth, which lurned two walks and two errors into a 2-0 nrsl-inning lead. McKenzie ( 16-2) did the rc.st, holding Davie to three hits as the Titans improved lo 17-2 and 6-1 in the CPC, The War Eagles («- 7,4-4) did take solace in the fact they weren’t its overmatched as the first time, when McKenzie piled up 17 Ks in West’s 7-0 wi­ peout. “That first inning was Ihe only thing that hurt us," Jackson said. "Alexander walked two - Ihc only time she walked any­ body - but we should have got­ ten out of il with no runs. It should have been a 1-1 game. They were having trouble hitting A m y and we did a lot better. Even Ihc ones lhal struck oul, il was like foul, foul, foul, and then they'd strikeout. People were gelling the bat on the ball." Davie's first hit was a t)ne-oul bunt in the sixth by jet-propelled Tierney, who stole two bases. Erin Whitaker followed with a run-scoring single, and Whitlock rificd a two-out double over the right fielder in the seventh. Nole.s: Tierney leads a .214- hilling leam al ..307. She’s also first in stolen bases (10) and walks (13). Alexander leads with four doubles, 12 RBIs and 12 hits. Whitaker also has 12 hits. ... Whitlock is gradually coming around. She laced two doubles and drew her 11 Ih walk.... Davie is lied wilh South for third, but only two teams will cam postsea­ son berths.... Davie’s final regu­ lar-season game is May 9 at llrst- place North Davidson. Davie will host the CPC Tournament May 12-16. West Forsytli 3, Dnvie I Diivle 8, Sdiilh Kowun 4 Davle ab r b b) 'ricriiey cf 3 2 1 0 Ilowdoi) 1Г ‘1 2 0 0 Alexiitulcr p • 1 2 2 2 Whitaker c 2 1 0 0 ilall ll>4 0 i 2 MuK 2b 3 0 0 i O'Ncul rV 1 0 0 0 Whitlock ss 3 0 i 1 Mi.sciihciiiitirdh 3 0 0 0 Dy.son 3b 0 0 0 0 Sain rf 2 i 1 0Tutiils29 8 6 6 Davie m ООО 0-Й S. kiMvmi ООО i20 1-4 2B - Alexander (4), Whillock (2). SU - Ticmcy (10). Davie IP H к кк ни so Alex W 7 7 4 2 0 .5 Davie nb г ll bl Muwden If 3 0 0 0 'i’Icrney cf 3 I 1 0 Alexanderp 3 0 0 0 Whitaker c 3 0 1 1 Hall ib 2 0 0 0 lioli 2b 3 0 0 0 Misenheimer db 3 0 0 0 Dy.son 3b 0 0 0 0 Whillock ss 2 0 1 0 Siun rf 3 0 0 0 I'oKll.S 25 1 3 I Davle ООО 001 0- 1 \V. I-'(ir.sjlIi 2Ш) 010 x-3 2H - Whitlock. SH -Tierney 2 (У). Duvie IV 11 U \'ЛК Ull so Alex L 6 5 3 1 2 4 \V. Fnrsylh McKen/ W 7 3 1 1 1 10 South Kiiwun 2, Davie 1 Duvlt ab г II bl IU»vvden ir 4 0 0 0 Tierney cf 3 1 2 0 Alexander p 2 0 1 0 Whitaker c 3 0 0 0 Hall lb 3 0 0 0 Whillock ss 1 0- 0 0 linll 2b 3 0 2 0 Misenheimer db 2 0 0 0 Dyson 3b ti 0 0 0 Sain rf 3 0 1 0 Tcitals 24 1 6 0 .4. Kiimui Davit (H)O 200 0 -2 ООО 100 0 -1 211 - Alexander (Л). »iivli! Il> II l( IÎK IIII .40 Alex I. 7 (i 2 2 1) Ч S u m m e r S l a m B a s k e t b a l l C a m p S e t The Summer Slam Basket­ ball Camp, given by Eric A l- spaiigh, will be June 23-26 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m, and June 27 from 9 a.m .-1 p.m. al the Greater Cleveland Avenue Chrislian Church (call for directions). The cosl is $12.S per child, and the ages are rising Ihird graders Ihrough rising eighth graders. C h ild ren can be dropped off at 8 a.m. and must be picked up by .“iiSO p.m. On June 27, children must be picked up by 2 p.m. Tite camp will concentrate on teaching fundamentals of team basketball and sportsmanship. An excellent coaching staff in­ cludes; Alspaugh, Ihe fifth- and sixih-grade Panthers A A U coach; Mike Absher, the head boys coach at Davie High; Jim Young, the head girls coach at Easl Rowan High; Derek Kur- nilsky, the head boys coach al East Rowan; John Allen, coach of Ihe 15-under Kappa Magic A A U ; Xavia McCarter, director of athletics al Greater Cleveland Church; as well as others. Contact Alspaugh al 828- 773-.‘i()87. Davle Counly Ktiterprise Record. 'I'hiirsdny, Mny 8,200J — IIS S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s The Advance Country Store family staff Includes Jill Dixon, Kaycee Dixon, Janna Dixon, Donna Carter, Lindy Carter, Hayley Carter and Debbie Livengood. Expect terrific produce, friendly service at the Advance Country Store When you Ihink of Advance Country Store, what comes to mind first? For most people, the answer Is simple - Ihe freshest, tastiest pro­ duce you can find anywhere. But produce Is just one of many Items you'll Iind at one of the area’s most popular shopping locations. Wide variety of fresh produce "We have a little bit of everything here. We're just an old-fash- loned country store,” says Donna Carter, the store owner and opera­ tor. “We keep fresh produce on hand all year long, such as bananas, onions, tomatos, lettuce and potatos as well as cucumbers and cab- Advance Country Store also carries seasonal produce such as cantelope and watermelon. Operating tor over five decades, Advance Country Store Is loaded with both history and satisfied customers. “The store has been here for over SO years and I have owned It for 3 1/2i'' explains Donna, “fviy husband Keith's father owned It lor 23 years prior to nny laking II over." Virginia oysters also available In addition to Ihelr renowned produce, another very popular Item that the store carries Is Virginia Oysters from the Chesapeake Bay. They are a seasonal Item that Is In Ihe store from October through For Mother’s Day Shop Smart At Clemmons Discount Mother’s Day is Sunday, and Ihe best way lo honor Mom is to follow her example. Remember her lessons to us. Like this one; Be a smart shopper, And smart shoppers go lo Clemmons Discoiinl for tiic best deals in tlie area. Clemmons Di.scouni is brimming full with all kinds of gifts for your Mom. Bathing .suits, sandals, shorts, capris, blouses and dicsses arc all here in abundance and make perfect gifts for Mom. Perfume, balh and body gift items, lotions and makeup are all ileitis that Moms need and use lo give them lliul special look tor them.selves and their families. (3lhcr items, such as pocketbooks, lingerie, socks and hosiery will .suit Mom just right. A ll M other’s Day cards are ha lf price. To help gel your summer off lo the right start, Clemmons Dis­ count has seasonal, items for the home such as children’s swimming pools, yard and garden supplies, water hoses, lawn sprinklers, hedge trimmers, outdoor chair cushions andwicker baskets. And make sure to browse tiie .seleclion of sliorls for the entire family and men's and women’s swimwear. As always, Clemmons Discount has greal buys on electronics such as TV s, D V D players, Mulli.syne monitors and slereo .speakers. Baby products are always on hand al groat prices. Diapers, wipes, pacifiers, bottles and nipples, feeding spoons, receiving blankets, gowns, crib sheets, thermal blankets, wash cloths, booties and more are available every day. They also have plenty of home supplies in stock. Decorating pil­ lows, sheets and comforters will keep your iiome beautiful. We also havc appliances, plumbing and electrical supplies, automotive sup­ plies — even office supplies, desks and filing cabinels. Stock your kitchen while you're here! Food staples such as grits, cereal, pancake mix,.syrups, oatmeal, fruit,candy,cookies and drinks are discounted every liay. Planning a picnic for Mom',> We have all the paper proilucts you need , — plates, cups, napkins and footl slor- age are all here. As always, Clemmons Discount helps you look your best by stock­ ing a huge assortment of personal hygiene products such as balh and body wash, hand and hair care products — all al prices far below retail. Don’t forget, Wednesday is Senior Citizen Discount Day wilh •seniors receiving a 10% discount. Public auctions are held Mon­ days, For dates and lot items, visit wwsv.clemmonsdiscount.eom, or call 766-3132. Clemmons Discount is at 1533 Lewlsville-Cleminims Koad (a block norlli of Ronni's Wings.) lliisint'ss tiours are M oiulay-l' ridiiy 9 a.m .-7 p.m ., and Satur­ day 9 n,ni.-S p.m. Call 766-4449 for more information. EDWARDS L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W e D o R e s to r a tio n & N e w C o n s tr u c tio n New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding p Esimales!Enclosures 85 Home & Office Cleaning by June Beeson 766-955( * .small homes •apartments •■sninll iilliccs Mm Advance Barber Shop Walk-Ins W elcome! OBSn Tues.*Fri.8am‘6pm Sat. 7om*1pm Beside Advance Post Office 998-7154 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! M S K R i Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers SAVINGS up A(\i EVERYDAY «> 4 0 “ Senior CltizcHK Uiscbunh • Comforters • Bed Frames Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd, 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 B e rm u d a M in i’s Self-Storage •CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S izes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance April. "Our customers say these oysters are much better than what you will find In the grocery store. This is one of our bast selling Items," notes Donna. Advance Country Store carries a variety ol olher things such as country hams, butter In vacuum sealed bags, hoop cheese, fat back, hog Jowl and loose pIntos. Advance Country Store also otters a number of grocery items. You will find a better selection than most of the convenient stores stock. Friendly service, atmosphere But the Items stocked on the shelves aren't the only reason to shop at Advance County Store. True to their name, the store offers a down-home, country-style atmosphere where friendly service is a con­ stant. "We enjoy being a part of the community and seeing and talk­ ing to our customers," Donna adds. Store tiours, location So the next time you are In Advance, fetop In and see Donna. Advance Country Store Is located at the corner of 801 and Under­ pass Road In Advance. Store hours are Monday-Friday 8-8, Saturday 8:30-6;30 and closed on Sunday. The telephone number Is 998-5367. Advance CounlijSloie 1995 llw y 801 S.-998-5367 OJJirin}^ a (Jival Varii'iy ofhviimb fur over 55 Kïî/'л •FVcshftwlua* •Virginia Oysters In Season , •Iltirdwarc ' A1Ш Coimiry Store in /hwili/ul Donniiwn Aii\wia' M -F Hhiii-H|iiii * Sal. 8!30iiiii-6;.^0i)m S n y d e r & C o . C l J i A N I N G S líR V I C I í We do ali your cleatiing needs Residential Commercial Church New Construction • im u m t • lltntih'il Call (or Free Estimate Owner Debbie Snyder 751-2709 liome ■ 87T-S343 Citt"' Rooring 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 NOWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC 1«1Л15У111о С101ППК>П» I M4.ii1li|i(j jwhlinuy'»! 5919-C James St. L , , g l f m i i i g n § mmoesTone ^ ja t/jv n o jp ‘F’irecto n e ^ ггнджож George's Village Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs 2570 LEWiaVtLUE^LCMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 27011 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer K E V IN PR IES _____J^anager____ D o n ' t L e t t h e I R S G e t E v e r y L a s t D r o p ! Up to 70%* of the value of your IRA can go to taxes ... but you have CHOICES. M a in ta in ttie tax - d e fe rre d s ta tu s o f y o u r IR A o v e r y o u r life a n d ttnat o f y o u r sp o u se, ctilldren, an d g ran d ch ild ren I To learn how lo lai<e advantage of the GenlRAtional System®" (■i.tiuu.1 Ui 111: (336) S m ith & B ea ty Wealth Mtmufiement, Inc. )M Dm |<>илм1 ol |Oui »6 . DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKl’IUSE RECORD, Thursdiiy, May 8. 2003 - -------------T ? # ' W ' Sophomore Alyson W alker plays the ball downfleld. Candace Ferrell makes a cut in Davie's 9-0 win. Soccer Ties Record For M o s t Wins Jackie Button fights a South Rowan opponent. Keeper Ryanne McDaniel and Coach Pete Gustafson get ready for South Rowan, a 9-0 loser to Davie. Ciintiiiiivd Friim i’utiv III niy hiirclcsl nnd play iny Ik'sI." Davio only niiuic one dclL’ii- sivc inlsiiikc, aiul il rcsiillcil In a KcL-nor goal 15 sceoiuls inlo Ihc ganif. "You'ri; Iclliny yourscll': 'Ob crap,’ " Gustafson .said. “Bul wc answered." Davie's liaymaker, .senior A l­ lison Howell, supplied some hope by tying il one niinwlc Inter, her 27th goal, on a honic-run ball from freshman Carly Booth. "The girls realized we can play this team," Gustafson said. "At least you could .say; ‘Girls, we’re there. We can score.’ I don’t think we’ve had that atti­ tude in the past, so the girls leiirned a lot. Davie can beat West. Reynolds can beal West, ll just lakes a great night and we’ve got to gel some breaks. And wc didn't gul any. Wc should have had a PK and Ihey Jenny Broadway, who burned S. Rowan with three assists, works the ball. Allison Howell (2) broke her own single-season record and now has 28 goals. slunildn’l have had a PK." As onesided as the outcome looks, there were promising signs as Davie, which stayed clo.se in shots («-.“i) and corner kicks (5-3), look a step forward in defeat. While Davie couldn’t do anything but sulule Wesl's second and Ihird goals, the firsl one was avoidable and the fourth one - the only scorc in Ihe scc­ ond half - was Ihe penally kick lhal irritated Gustafson. “They pluyed belter Ihiin wc did, no doubt about il," Gustafson .said, “Bul the tcf guve them a penally kick in Ihc sec­ ond half, and in my opinion he mi.s.sed the opportunity lo give us a penalty kick in the first half. Had lhal hiippened... “Those are the best numbers (in shots and comers) we’ve ever had against ihem. ll was a good game. We played our tails off. We just gol beat.” “ I know for sure we can beat Keynolds," Harmon said. “ If we play our game, 1 know we could definitely come a lot closer against West. We need to work on slopping Iheir passes from going to Keener and prevent her from getting the ball .so much. Wc could have had a 2-1 game very easily." The assignment of chasing Keener didn't fn/.e Harmon, who was largely responsible for keep­ ing the sophomore sensation scoreless in the final 56 minules. She was like a pit bull wilh ils jaws clenched around an ankle, nol letting go. "She was constantly a thorn in the side of the opponent," Giistafson .said. "Keener’s on a national team. She goes out lo Texas a half a dozen limes a year lo train and play. Harmon had to come oul once. 1 guess 1 bave a reputation of not pulling kids back in real quick. They don't like coming out and Harmon said: ‘Coach G, I just need a breather. I want to go right back in. 1 need 10 seconds lo get a drink of water.' She wasn't out a minute. She .said: ‘I’m good. I’m good.’ She was tenacious and il friislniled Keener." Keener is so .skilled that not even Harmon's greatest stand could slop her from pulling up two goals and one assist, all in the first 24 minutes. "The goals Keener scored were nicks, and you can’t defend som ebody doing that," Gustafson said. "In other words, she never scored facing the goal. Harmon never let her turn and score. She scored seven goals (in two games) agiiin.sl us last year, and Harmon held her .scorele.ss in the second half. It was a wiir wilh those iwo. Sbe I'ouleil her a lol, but it was all just good, slrong play." "Keener’s really cocky, for one thing, and lhal helps her,” Harmon said. "She knows ex­ actly where the ball’s going and where to be and exactly what lo do with il when she gels il. She has an :iwesonie shot." S A N D W IC H E D A R O U N D Davie’s first loss in six games were ronips over hapless CPC rivals. Davie oulshol Soulh Ire­ dell 20-1 in a 4-0 win, and it oul­ shol Soulb Kowan 30-3 in u 9-0 win. Againsl Soulh Iredell, How­ ell bagged her sixth hat trick and broke her own record for single­ season goals. She .scored 25 as a sophomore. Kelly Mitchcll had a goal and assist, and Heather McDaniel and Jackie Button added assists. Ciuulace Ferrell (iwo goals) and Jenny Broadway (Ihree as- sist.s) led tlic South Rowan bli.s- Icring. Davic got one goal from Sharon Woodward, McDaniel, Button, Howell (28 and counl­ ing), Harmon, Annie Haftman and Alyson Walker. Adding as- •sist.s were Sarah W illiam s, Rebecca Peeler, Kami Simpson und Howell. Notes; The win over Soulb, which lifled Davie lo 13-3 and 5-2 in Ihe CP C, tied the 1996 leam for the most wins in Davie’s 13-ycar history, ... Third-place Davie ends the regular season Miiy 8 at 7 p.m. again.sl visiting North Davidson. ... Davie is as­ sured of one of the C P C ’s four berths to the state playolTs, which begin the week of May 12. ... Playing al Appalachian Stale is a possibility for Harmon. “ I’m working on that righl now," she said. “I’ll have an opportunity lo play, bul I can’t decide if I wanl to make thiU cominitment." W j l L Y O U B E O N E O F T H E 7 0 ? Afler ago (i5. ymi liavc more tliaii a 7i>Xi chance of iiccding some kind of long-tenii caiv* To leam how our Long-Temi Gia' Itisunincc can help you haiullc llic cosls of cxicntled ciue, jusi ii\lk lo your neighborhood Slate Farm®** Ageni listed below. WI- LIVU W IIKIU; YOU IJV I';“ (J r c g M o r r is , A K cn t IHh S Siillihiiry Sirrci Mocksvlllv, NC 31o.73J.3«0H Like a g o o d n e ig h b o r , State F a r m is t h e r e ;I N I U I A N C ^ I '.Vfuf«'Lin»Mutilili.Uilom»!'!!*-Iiwuriiiiivl'oiiii>iiiiy'Hi>nwl)¡IUfilllinoli I ■ / .ly hu .injlh f /, Ijjl 14 U u! Si.K. /.,»11 .ly.ru f.-r .l.i.uU ,.:h. ni ,i;i,/ iu i. -,i^líll■ 1 n.m*' (M/O.» CRYSTAL GLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 1 2 - 3 1 5 5 N i g h t D r o p & D r i v e - T h r u M-F 7 AM-7P Same Day Seivice Weekdays: In by 11 a.m .; Saturday In by 10 a.m. M • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each minimum 5 ilems • COMPUTERIZEDTbACCURATELVKEEP TRACK OF I YOURORDER ■ ' • LEATHElRi^DSlJEDE * DRAPES • COVIFb^RS ANY SI/E !lilO • DOWN COMFORTERS $25,‘ «WEDDMiG.GOWNS «, HEAVYCOAl'S $6lOO, REG. $&SQ i W E N O W D O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S$ya.oo P A N T S S T A R T A T * Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, i ’ Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers i O O ' Silks $1.00 extra | Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 3 5 0 e a c h Minimum 3 Items, Silks $2.00 extra C O U PO N M U S T B E PR E S E N TE D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D ER D a v i e B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 4-12,2-6 CPC HITTING AD R H R UI A V G .2B 3B H R 2 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0 42 7 12 8 .285 0 0 2 37 9 10 7 .270 3 0 1 41 7 II 12 .268 2 0 4 30 2 8 2 .266 0 0 0 41 14 10 3 .243 2 0 0 43 4 10 2 ,232 2 0 0 41 4 9 8 .219 I 0 0 10 2 2 2 .200 0 0 0 391 66 85 51 .217 12 0 8 W -L IP H R ER u u SO E R A 0-0 I 1 1 0 1 2 0.00 0-2 25 1/3 35 26 13 5 22 3.59 2-5 33 37 31 19 20 40 4.03 1-0 9 2/3 14 9 7 8 12 5.06 1-5 28 1/3 35 31 22 18 31 5.43 4-12 98 1/3 125 100 63 52 107 4.48 Zac Morton Ted Randolph Andrew Bcck McKenzie Willoughby Daniel Hollifield Evan Beam Zach Vogler Andrew McClannon Mall Markland T O T A L S PITCHING Cl. Stanley Andrew McClannon McKenzie Willoughby Derek Comalzer Tim m y Erb T O T A L S S T O L E N U A SES ; Beam 3, Comalzer 2, D. Hollifield 2, A. Hollifield, Simmons, Co. Stanley W A LK S /H P IJ: Beam 11, A. Hollifield 10, Randolph 8, Cornatzer 6, Vogler 6, D. Hollifield 5, Willoughby 5, Beck4, Markland 3,Cl. Stanley 3. Harrison2,Co. Stanley2 ,Corriher, McClannon, Morton, Simmons, Smith C u rta in C lo s in g F a s t O n D a v ie B a s e b a ll Nothing changed last week for D avie’s varsity baseball team. Il hiis lost all offensive confidence, coming up with six hits in Iwo Central Piedmont Conference losses al Rich Park. The punchlcss War Eagles lost 10-3 to Wcsl Forsyth and 6- 4 to South Rowan. They’ve seen enough of Dan Poindexter, who pitched five scoreless innings in West's 7-2 win in Clommons and effori- lessly hurled a Ihree-hlltcr In the second meeling. Poindexter’s complete-game dominance gave him a 9-0 record. The Titans roughed up M cK- , enzie Willoughby wilh nine runs P (alx earned) on nine hlls In five Innings. Wesl’s 6-0 lead afler the top of the third wns enough for Poindexter, who gave up harm­ less singles lo Willoughby, Zach Vogler and Matt Markland. West turned a 6-3 game Inlo a roul with a .sixth-inning burst of four runs. Davie made five errors, while Wesi (16-5,5-2) played flawle.ss defense. S. Rowan 6, Davic 4 The Raiders (10-7, 6-2 CPC) reclaimed firsl place by dealing Davie (4-12,2-6) ils sixth loss in seven game.s. Willoughby belled his fourth home run lo slake Davie to a 2-1 lead in Ihe bollom of the first. But Davic quickly ran out of answers as South scorcd five unanswered runs. Duslin Harrison, in his first game as a JV call-up, looked like he was going lo make a genius out of Coach M ike Herndon when the ball left his bat wilh Iwo on and Iwo out in the bollom of the first. But Ihe second baseman went to hi.s right, gobbled up the smoker and robbed Harrison of one cerlain run iind possibly an­ other. Instead of 4 -1 Davie, Har­ rison was called oul on a biinger Ruritan Golf Is May 16 Th e Farm inglon Rurilan Club’s annual scholarship golf lournament will be May 16 al Pudding Ridge al I ;30 p.m. This well be captain’s choice play and players will have the opportunity to win a new 2003 Honda with a hole-in-one. All par-3 holes will have valuable hole-in-one prizes, as well as the use of a new Ford van or car for a week’s vacation. Drawings for additionid door prizes and a bar­ becue meal will bc served at the conclusion of play. Proceeds from ibis lourna- ment will be used to provide scholarship funds for Davie County High School graduates. The entry fee is $50 per player. Call John Caudle at 998-3718 Ibr information and application. and Ihc only damage was Willoughby’s homer. “The dilTerence was Ihey got two-out hits and wc haven't got­ ten one all yciir," an cxiisperated Herndon siiid. “The one time we hil il hard, Ihe kid made a great pliiy. Wc hiid 4 -1 marked down in our book." Davie's pitcher, Andrew Mc­ Clannon, was up to the liisk, bul was lei down by his offense (three bits) and defense (four er­ rors). McClannon scattered 10 hits lo allow just three earned runs, bul the War Eagles showed why they're struggling by cash­ ing in four of 15 base runners. In the fifth, the Raiders gol a two-out, pinch-hlt R BI single for a 4-2 lead, and ihey turned double plays In Ihe sixth and sev­ enth lo overcome five errors. In the War Eagles’ half of the sixth, Iheir first three baiters reached. Then came a 6-4-3 double play With two aboard, Iwo out and the tying run at sec­ ond in a 6-4 game, Daniel Holli­ field hil a slow roller between first and second. The first base­ man tossed to the pileher cover­ ing first, and Hollifield was rung up after sliding head-firsi into the bag. If Hollifield gets the call, one run scores and possibly Iwo. Willoughby grounded a single to center to open Ihe bottom of the sevenlh, prompting South coach Linn Williams to turn to all-star lefty Andrew Morgan, who struck out 16 in South’s 3-0 win in Landis. South made a running catch on Ted Randolph’s pop to shal­ low center, then doubled off W il­ loughby al firsl. Morgan dosed Ihe book wilh a .strikeout. Notes: The War Eagles arc hitting .217. They’re averaging 4.1 runs, only 2.8 if you delete ihc wins over winless South Ire­ dell. ... Randolph has the best average al .285. ... Willoughby» who absorbed a nightmarish 5- for-27 start, has found his groove, going six for his last 14 10 infiatc his average to ,268.... Davie closes the regular season against visiting North David.son on May 9 al 7 p.m. North David­ son will host the CPC Tourna­ ment May 12-16. West Forsyth 10, Davie 3 DavIc nb r ll bl Dcmii rl 2 0 0 0 D. Hollifield dll 2 1 0 0 Cornnlzer ir 0 0 0 0 VVIIIougtiby p 3 0 1 1 Randolph lb 3 0 0 0 McClannon 3b 3 0 0 0 Cl. Slunliiy 2b 3 0 0 0 Vogler cf 3 1 1 0 Mariilund c 2 1 1 0 Decli pti 1 0 0 0 A. Hollineid ss 2 0 0 0 TdIuIh 24 3 3 1 W. Forsyth 303 004 0-10 Duvie 003 000 0-3 Duvie II' 11 K ICK 111) so Willoby L 5 ')9 6 3 5 Erb 1 1 1 0 1 1 Cornal/.er 1 2 0 0 0 1 \V. Korsylh I'oidxler W 7 .1 3 3 2 7 South Rownn 6, Duvie 4 Davic iib r ll bi Bcum rf 3 1 1 0 M. HollifickI 2b 4 0 0 0 Wlllouühby If 3 1 2 2 Rttnilolpli ib 3 0 0 0 McChinnon p 4 1 0 0 Vogler cf 2 1 0 0 liarrlson .“^b 2 0 0 0 Smilh (Ih 3 0 0 0 A. Mollifield.ss 1 0 0 0 Hcck ph 0 0 0 0 Totul.s 25 4 3 2 S. Knwaii 110 112 0-6 Diivic 200 002 0-4 HR-Willoughby (4).SB- Diivie IP H K KK IMI so McCliml. 7 10 6 3 I .'i 1 Ó N A L MEDI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSIC RECORI), riuir.sdiiy, Miiy 8, 2003 - H7 JV War Eagles Light Up West With 10 Early Runs The Davie J V baseball team's mid.season struggles .seem like a long lime ago. Now the War Eagles look like they've recap­ tured the success that produced a 5-1 start. Brad Corriher and Dustin Harrison pitched them to a 4-2 win over Soulh Rowan, and in the sccond Central Piedmont Conference game of last week, Davie (9-6,4-2 CP C) humiliated West Forsyth with a 10-run first inning to roll 13-0 and push Ihcir winning streak to three, the long­ est since Ihe hot start. After Davie used three walks, five hits and three errors lo post Ihe 10-spot in the lop of the first, it was simply a matter of whal Ihc slats would look like, Corri­ her and ninth batter Kurt Bivins went 2-for-3 wilh five RBls be­ tween them. Harrison had two RBls and Ihree slolen bases. And Matt Smilh homered for ihe third lime in a game lhat was sus­ pended after two innings on April 29 and finished on April 30. “We didn'l strike oul wilh 13 (first-inning) batters was Ihe main thing," Coach Lee Linvillc said. “It was just one of those innings where evcrylhing found holes." Davie - which also got hits from Harrison, David Weakley and John M cDanicl - scorcd eight runs before West could record two outs. Corrihcr's two- run single to sel the merry-go- round in motion turned out to be the only support M cD anicl needed. Afler a rough slart in which he allowed a walk, single and hil batter lo load the bases, McDaniel escaped the first with a fiy out. When the game was resumeil the following day. West couldn'l touch McDanicl in three Innings as Davie emphatically iivcngcd a 4-3 loss in the firsl inccling. He blew away his first bailer on three pitches and retired West nine-up, nine-down, including four consecutive strikeouts lo end Ihe game. M cDaniel finished with a one-hitler, eight Ks to two walks and lowered his E R A to 2.16 in 35 2/3 innings. “He used a fastball on the out­ side comer and a curvcball," Lin­ villc .said. “Il was like (April 29) was a bullpen lo gel sharp for (April 30).’’ Earlier in Ihe week, Corriher gol his fir.st stiirl on the mound and shined, scaltering six hits in five innings and leaving with a 4-2 lead. Harrison shimmed Ihe door wilh two hilless innings. “Corriher looked real good," Linvillc said. "He slill feels In­ secure becau.sc il's been .so long sincc he’s really pilched bccausc of icndinilis and Ihe broken col­ larbone (from football). If we can gel him some outings and work him back up, he's going to be good." Smith’s first-inning ground- out opened Ihc scoring, and Davic generaged three runs on just one hit - by Smith - in the third for il 4 -1 lead. Corriher had two of Davie’s six hits. Harrison, Lance Emcrt and Tim m y Allen also hit safely. Notes: Sincc .stumbling to 5- 5, Davic has won four of five.... Corriher is sizzling at the plate, going 20-for-44 (.455) with 17 RBls. Leadoff man Harrison has 19 runs, 17 walks and 11 slolen bases. Smilh Is second to Corri­ her ill .405 (l7-for-42) and has 20 RBls. And Harrison has a 1.75 E R A in 40 Innings. ... Davie closes Ihe regular season Muy 9 al North Davidson al 4:30 p.m. S t o v a l l G o i n g T o E a s t - W e s t G a m e ; l l l i n g N a m e d A s s i s t a n t C o a c l i Sam Stovall was among nine football players from high schools in Northwest North Carolina to get selected to play In the East-West All-Star Game this summer in Greensboro. The Rams Meeting May 15 The Mocksvillc Rams fool­ ball program will hold a meet­ ing May 15 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. This is for parents of rising Ihird Ihrough sixth graders. Il's imporlanl lo attend this meeling so parents can be infomted of all Ihe activities planned for this summer to prcpiirc for the fall. If you cannot attend, contact Kerwyn Wilson al 284-4827 for fifth- and sixth-grade questions and information and Vincent Cockerham at 751-4729 for Ihird- and fourth-grade queslions and infomiiUion, game, featuring the stale's lop graduated seniors, will bc July 16 at Grimsley’s Jamieson Stadium. Stovall, a 6 -2 ,280-pound ilc- fensive lineman, was a four-yciir var.sity starter who is a prime lar- HarrisPool & Supplies Cleaning • Ctalcals • InstallaUon Opening il Qoilni • Vlnjl Un«r Reptacement Tommy lliirris/0wni;r-2l) Years Enp. 277 I’iciisiml Acre Dr.. Mivksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 , I^ B u s ln e s ^ ^ Saturday Night Qfllos opon for prnctico Ql 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. gel of Division II Lenoir-Rhyne. Stovall won't be the only Davie flavor on the West team. Doug llling, its fifth-year coach, is one of four assistant coaches. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS W e M ake H yd ra ulic H oses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 36 12 C lem m o ns R oad C lem m ons Click, Click W W W . enterprise-record .com CRRFTSI^RN 1 0 0 100-Lap Race for Open-Wheel IWodifled Cars Plus Sportsman. SIreot S lock and Stadium Stock Races /M Admiaalon: Adults, ia and oldor - $10 Aqos 12-17 - $8 fl-11 - $1 Cliildfon undor 0 FREE wlUi adull oscortoffiaiài Êttn umatH PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1619 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregional.coin DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2003 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES BLADDER CONTROL PROBLEMS FOR MEN & WOMEN Thursday, May 15th • 6:30 pm • Davis Regional Medical Center join us to leam the latest developments and treatments for bladder controi for men and women. Reservations are not required and refreshments will be available. Certified h^/ the American Board of Urology, the American College ofSutgeons, WSWL-Scone Lithotripsy, and Laser Surgery, Dr. Grajewski is a graduate ofMouncSinal School of Medicine. He also completed a general sut;gical residency at Mount Sinai, undei^graduate studies at State University of New 'y'ori<, and a urolow residency at Downstate University Medical Center In NewYori<. He is affiliated with Piedmont HealtnCare’s Urology department, and is a member of the American Urological Association. )AVIS REGIONARobert Grtijemki, MD 2 1 8 Ol-D MOCKSVILLE ROAD 4 0 , EXIT1S4, STATESVILLE • (704) 873-02 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursdny, May 8, 2003Honor Students D a v i e H i ^ h The following Duvic Higli School sludenis mimed lo llic lliird quurlcr iicudcniic honor roll. Ninth Criidi' Nccly Alexunder, Andrew Al len. Tiiiiolhy Allen, Meghan Appell, Miillhew Auslln. Andrew Beeson, Luuren UeiHiell, Michael Bingham, Lauren Block, Jared Boger, Curly Boolh, Amy Best, Jason Bowles, Jim Bremer, Rcbekuh Brock. Ben Bruffey, Lauren Burris, Mercililh Cheek, Mucgun Cline, Mullhcw Clulls, Brillnny Cooper, Megan Cooper, Brittany Cope, Erica Corne, Brad Corriher, Kelley Crosslin, Chelsea Curry, Ashley Davidson, Riley Duvis, Justin Daywall, Marcic Dlckman, Curtis Diilnrd, Jackie Downing, Jonalhun Dwiggins, Amunda Earley, Tracy Easier, Brandon Edward, Claylon Edwards, Kami Ellis, Collin Ferebee, Sarah Fleming, Mealhcr Fosler, Krislcn Fronial, Wendy Fulk, Katherine Ouskin, Kena Gentry, Andrew Oildeln, Rnyinon Gray, Slefnnic Grny, Jeremy Guplon, Evan Hull, Duslin Harris, Mull Hnuscr, Cara llennlngs, Brian Hill, Russell Hilton, Brook Hinman, Anton llollineld, Jessica Huggins, Rnchel Humphries, Holly Hunler, Chas Jefferson, Kelsey Jenkins, Julian Johnson, Krysile Kelly, Brillnny Laird, Mall Lee. Jacoh Lloyd, Kelly Lowdcmiilk, Aninnda Lowe. Lauren Macaione, Bailey Mnrrs, Jonulhnn Mayfield, Jcssica McCalllster, Rickey McClamrock, Jonathan McOnniel, Rneshon McNcil, Jordan Michnel, Rynit MichacI. Amandu Mock. Dnvid Monsees, Jessica Morasco, Mlsnel Moreno, Jon Moser, Drew Mossmnn. Hcalher Myers, Daniel Nollner, Cnscy Normnn, Hrillney Overby. Jessicn Overby, Reslmiin I’nrks. Truvis Phelps, Justin Pilcher. Joshua Rclnsvold, April Reynolds, Brillney Reynolds, Abby Riddle, Anna Rilchie, Erin Robertson. WiHiani Robertson. Nicole Role. Brillnny Rowe. I’liHlip Scolt, Kara Seaford. Grin Sears. Ashley Sells. Nick Sexlon. Adnni Sheesley. Mull Shon. Brandy Shorl. Jared Shrcwsbuiy, Kelli Sifford, Jonalhan Sims, Matthew Singleton, Aiiinndn Slonn, Kalhryn Smilh, Kyle Smilh, Miclincl Smilh, Jennifer Spillmnn, Selh Spry, Samuel Stansberry, Lnnce Sloul, Eniily Tengtic, Elysc Timmons, Evony Tucker, Nicholas Tucker, Sliayna Turner, Benjamin Tullerow, Tin Vnnnoy, Ariunnc Vnrgas, Concepcion Varonn. Slcphnnlc Vines, Zachnry Vogler, Ashley Wugner, Scnn Wagoner, Shnnan Ward, Erlcka Whicker, Chrlslal Willis, Mull Willis. Daniel Wood. Dana Woodard. Kyle Woolen. Jeremiah Worrell. Iflih (iradv Amy Alexander, Andrew Allen, Taurus Allen, Williani Allen, Omar Al-Sweili, Kryslnl Angell, Elizabelh Arroyo, Ashley A/.moii, Shane Baker, Jucijuclin Baugh, Ellzabclli Bcllucci, John Benfield, Tannn Berolh, Jennifer Berube, Jessica Blackwell, Rynn Boehm, Luens Boger, Jessica Bowling, Cntherine Boyles, Megan Braddy, Casey Brewer. Troy Brooks. Kara Bruce. Felix Cnrbnjnl, Pnuliln Cnrbnjnl. Jnnel Cnrpenler. Brennan Carter. Kennelh Caudill. Ronnie Coble. Candace Cohen. Ashley Cornalzer. Chelsea Correll. Ryan Creekmur, Andrew Diircy, Sam Davis. Kara Deadman. Jessica Deal. Corey Doub, Jodie Draughn, Kelsey Dyson, Tabitlui Eusliiig, Spencer Farrell. I’nul Ferrell. Laura Flores. Brittany Folds. Sarah Frazier. Angelu Gaither, Lisu Gilbert, Laura Glasscock, Chris Goode, Brandon Goolsby, Jordan Grimes, April Guycr. Annnliese Hnflmnn, Brent Hnrpe. Brooke Harris. Molly Harris, Duslin Harrison, Abby Hartman, Jacob Hartman, William Hoekaday, Haley Hum, Maliliew Ireland, Snrah Jarvis, Amandn King, Brnndi KnighI, Amy Krissak, GrnnI Lnkey, Ashlon Lamb, Hope Ledford, Michelle Lester, Alexis Levin, Scnrlel Levine, Craig Link, Josh Linen, Raninn Lomeli. Johnalhan Loos, Kalie Lord, Allison Mackintosh, Nicole Maready, David Mcllwain, Ashley McKnighl, Kelly Mitchcll, Maria Navarro, Tomisha Norris, Heather Oakley. Znch O'Brien. Surah O ’Neal, Madison Owen, Joshua Parrish, Rebekah Peeler, Corey Peoples, Shelley Phelps, Amandn Phillips, Joey Phillips. Read Ploii, Slephn Pollard, Slinniikn Pompey, Jereminh Raby, Toni Register, Mandi Reid, D.J. Rice. Mallhew Rich, Marie Robertson. Kniliryn Russell, Currie Sain, Justin Sehultz, Lea Scolt, Emily Scnford, Ben Shegn, Amanda Shorl, Rynn Sllvin. Gregory Simpson. Amanda Smilli. Cicra Smilh. Erika Smith. Kalie Smilh. Mallhew Smith. Somer Smilh, S o u t h D a v i e M d d l e The following Soulh Davie Middle School sludenis were named lo the third quarler academic honor roll. Sixth (irude Atl A’s\ Jennifer Allen. Michael Brewer, Lindsay Cariner, Jack Evans, Lyndsey Garrett, Landon Harris, Sarah Heyne, Mary Jurvis, у Maggie MacLean, Samantha Maready, Meghan Maiihews, Daniel McBride, Vasilka Millo, Kelly Solovtzoff, Corey Spell, Chris Sponaugle, Joseph T. Taylor. Jonnlhnn Wesl. Megnn Whlllaker. AIB Honor Roll'. Andrew Absher. Haley Allred. Alexis Alvarado. Amber Beck, Cady Brown, Joshun Burcham, Nicole Capps, Christopher Carter, Jess Cariner. Jonalhan Cleary. Moisés Cruz. Sarah Dinkins. Jack Evans. Jessi Felts, Jcssica Fosler, Alexis Freeninn, Dyinn Fulk, Garren Fullon, Cliflon Garmon, Lyndsey Garren, Michael Golden, Gloria Gomez, Brilni Granimer, Briltani Orubb, Amber Harpe, Landon Harris, Viclorln Hnrris, Rebecca Hendrix, Sarah Heyne, Luke Hollirield, Xavier Howell. Marian Hunckler. Joshua Ijames. Zach llling, Melinda Jablonski, Jordan James. Mary Jarvis. Shelby Karriker. Mnggie Kceble, Viclorln Kennedy, Bradley Key, Brillany Mabe, Rachel Mackintosh, Maggie ,MacLean, Snmanlha Maready, Meghan Matthews, Daniel McBride, Amanda NtcCoy, Bradley McDaniel, Cnndance McDaniels, Roy Mellon, Vasilka Millo, Chrisiy Myers, Priscilla Norman, James Nonh, Jnmes Oglesby, Alfredo Palino, Anron Peoples, Karlyn Phipps, Kyle Randall, Jessa Ren, Ariuro Rodriguez, Cody Rusher, Slacy Sanders, Thomas Seaford, Anna Smilh, Cryslle Smilh, Heather Smilh, Jacob Snow, Kelly Solovtoff, Corey Spell, Chris Sponaugle, Kennelh Strother, Joseph C. Tnylor, Joseph T Tnylor, Kelsey Taylor, Zachary Taylor, Jcssica Talbert, Brillnny Tullerow, Slephnnie Wnlkcr, Brandon Walls, Jonathan West, Joshua Whiiaker, Ashley Whilley, Snmuel Whilley, Megan Whlllaker, Debra Wilson, Tnbilhn Will. Seventh (irade AU A's: Alex Appell, Amanda Bridges, Kenzle Brown, Tayler Cave, Dylan Cheek, Morgan Coslner, Taluni Crews, Michnel Doninnski. Slephnnie Jurvis. Mallhesv Oswell, Elizabeth Peeler, Tnylor Rnndnll, Juslina Scoll, Billy Joe Shorl, Rachel Simpson, Norn Smilh. Laura Vanhoy. Mallhew Vunhoy. Auslin Wood. AHi Honor K oll: Donlaeshn Anderson, Alex Appelt, Trey Archer, Cnillin Alkinson, Summer Hesi, Surah Blackwell, Amandn Bridges, Kenzie Brown, Lee Cain, Tayler Cave, Dylan Cheek, Cierrn Clement, Meghan Collins, Tonya Correll, Morgan Coslner. Taluni Crews, Jesse Crolls, Elizabelh Crowe, Chelsea Dnvis, Chrislopher Davis, Michnel Doninnski, Abe Dreschler, Chrislopher Durhnni, Jon I'erree, Lameishn Fowler, Brian Gallher, Richard Gibson, Lnren Hnuscr, Rynn Hellnrd, Slacy Hendrix. Brian I licks. Kristina Hilc. Noel Holland. Sicphanie Jarvis. Kylie Jenkins. Jamie Keegan. Ayanna Leach. Yesenia Lopez, Eric Lowery, Erika Miller, Sarah Miller, Maria Nail, Elizabelh Nava, Kalherine Newberry, Jeffery Nuckols, Mallhew Oswell, John Parker, Elizabelh Peeler, Justin Phillips, David Pruitt, Degny Ranieriz, Tnylor Randall, Rose Roberlson, Jasmine Scoll, Juslina Scoll, Colby Seaford, Billy Short, Rachel Simpson, Nori^i Smilh, Chavis Spry, Sonny Stanley, Carly Sinuffer, Laura VaiiHoy, Mnllhew Vanlloy, Tyara Wagner, Erin Williams, Auslin Woo<l. Kiglilh Crude A ll /I'.v; Amy Bellucci. Brian Blackwell, Chris Brogdon, Ashlce Burlon, Eliznbelh Choplin, Kevin Crcnson, Rnchel Goin, Lesley McBride, Wess McKnighl, Rebeccn Riddle, Jack Rooney, Corey Taylor. A-ll lionor Roll: Maria Alvarez. Orlando Amaro. La'iaslia Arnold. Amy Bellucci, Brian Blackwell, Chris Brogdon, Ashlee Burlon, Nicholas Buss, Danielle Casey, Elizabeth Clioplin, Kevin Creason, Vanessa Diilenko, Kniah Edringlon, Kelly Fells, Randall Foole, Luis Gabino, Rachel Goin, Meghan Grey, Angela Hamillon, Zachary Howard, Tiffany Kelly, Marjorie Landen, Samaniha Loj, Blake London, Luis Lopez, Aaron Mahc, Lesley McBride, Wess McKnighl, Cassandra Meloy, James Mighion, Kurt Newberry, Cnrnien Paniagua, Lauren Pnrker, Chrislopher Poplin, Rebeccn Riddle, Jnck Rooney, Danielle Russell. Jnclyn Smilh. Corey Tnylor. Meghan Theurer. Jessica Vnrnndoe. Brnndi Veach, Molly Whlllaker, James Wilson. P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y The following Pinebrook Hlemenlnry School sludenis were named lo the third quarter academic honor roll, Third (irndc Will Beeson, Kirklin Bowles, Chandler Brndshnw, Andrew Byrd, Ashley Cnrpenler, Morgnn Cnrler, Taylor Chandler, Tori Clonlz, Wil Cope, Kniy Cox, Jessica Dunn, Emily Gardner, Mercdilh Hanes, Rachel Hoiiel, Hallle Humphries, Knillyn Hulchins, Sum Johnson, llenllicr Kiniel, Eric King, Ashley Levan, Kalrina Maine, Haley McCune, Maegan McGee, Chrislopher Miller, Karla Miner, Amber Minor, Hollin Morrison, Emma Powers, Jacob Reavis, llealher Riddle, Nolan Smith, Victoria Stanley, Chelsey Thomas, Trey Tliomas, Nicole Vnughn, Jncob Walker, Hannah Whittington, Fmirih Grade Juslin Alwood, Paul Bcnuchnmp, Connor Boden-hnmer, Kayla Bre>ver, Ryan Budd, Dallas Burcham, Chris Carter, uindley Deal, Toni Donnli, Lorenzo Driver, Alex Fleming, Shymekn Green, Eliznbelh Harlman, Caillin Hauser, Kennelh Hoekaday, Chad Hownrd, Sleven Jaslrow, Andrew Key, Jonah Kinder, Jnckic Kohnen, Wesley Kulp, Erinn Lnpish, Daniel Lee, lirooke McCraw, Juslin Minor, Pete Newman, Alex Newman, Sean Newman, Kalelyn Reed, Charlie Rolhberg. Brandon Roy, Katie Sells, Haynes Shellon, Blake Simmons, Charloiie Smilh, Mollie Slephenson, Brillanir Stewarl, Samaniha Vannoy, Danny Walden. Jessica Wesl, Pnlrick Whnley, Kali Whiiaker. Elaina Womble, Jacob Wood, Olivia Woodward. Kirih (irade Kim Allen. Ben Beamon. Auslin Bell, Wesley Blake, Cody Hlake, Sam Cassidy, Samaniha Chandler. Precious Curbelo. Krislie Davis. Mike Delucia, Karli Denipski. Zachary Dunn, Brillany Evans, Lisa Fosler, Kalie Gerdon, Jessica Oongh, Ashley Green, Cnrla I larris, Kara Harvey, Malcolm Hawkins, Nora Hayes, Bridgelle Hooks, Alyssa Humphrey, Kalherine Johnson, Siephen Kurtz, Sum Law, Drew Levan. Allicus Lum. Jessica Manspile, Joel Maitin, Billy Marlin. Juke McKny, Gregory Miller, Tony Myers. Melissa Nichols. Oscar Orcllnnn. Hunler Oullaw. Chelsea Pnrlsh. Corric Phelps. Jennn I’ummill. Brianna Sheets. Kaillyn Simmons. Courlney Sims, Elhan Snyder, Joel Sliling, Elizabelh Strange, Jessica Strickland, Andrew Suller, Kalie Van Niman, Brel Willinms. Dnvid Slein. Megan Slrouse.Tnleiin Tngiinni. Brndley Tullerow, Sercnn Vnncuren. Dana Veslal. Jennifer Vogler. Michael Vulpllln. Alyson Walker. Lauren Wanucha, Kyle Warise, Daviil Weakley, Sicphanie Wendel, Erin Whiiaker, Gareth White, Chrisiy Williams, Lnura Williams, Andrew Wilson, Stephanie Winters, Zac Yokley, Qabriela Zeluya, Hill Grade Ashley Allen, Courtney Allen, Jessica Anderson, Je.ssica' Anderson, Carly Bnlsley, Chrisline Baughman. Evan Benin, Eliznbelh Beck, Rebeccn Boger, Mallhew Boone, Alyse Bowden, Kyle Brown, Chrislopher Burlon, Linden Cnrlner, Williani Clonlz, Mallhew Conley, Kalie Crosslin, Brillney Crolls, Krislcn Culler, Brad Davis, Trena Drake, Andrea Dwiggin.s, Jcssica Dyson, Em ily Evans, Derrick Fosler, Brian Fronial, Jaimie Fulk, Malachi Gentry, Ben Oobble, Anna Grubbs, Adam I lanes, Catherine Harrison, TilTnny Hnrrison, Ashely Holmnn. Jen Horton, Jeremy Howard, Travis Howell, Emily D. Hunler, Wendy Jiang, Tara Jones, Megan Jordnn, Kicrslon Kniirs, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Mnndy Lambe, Jennifer Leonard, Juslin Leonard, Jessica Lord, Kelsey Lulz, Mallhew Markland, Darinkn Mnuldin, Kimberly McBride, Andrew McClannon, Kevin McDaniels, Maleia Meadows, Jennn Michael, Jeffrey Mighion, Lloyd Mitchell, Benjamin Moreno, Cnssnndra Nebosky, David Orslllo, Jason Overby, Whillney N o r t h D a v i e M i d d l e Owen. Slncey Parham. John Palrlck. Hcalher Pallon. Jason Pills. Kalie Polls. Krislcn Proctor. Lee Renfro, Billy Riddle, Grace Riddle, Laura Riddle, Maria Rogcl, Melisa Rogers, Florencio Rojas, Whitney Rumple, Allison Schafer, Erica Scherle, Anna Scnford, Ashley Sennion, Teresa Shadroui, Ashley Spain, Shana Speer, Courtney Springer, Margaret Sleeie, Marlha Thurston, Amanda Tolar, Alana Tucker, Brillney Voyles, Daniel Walser, Allison Waypa, Casey Webb, Jennifer Williams, Cnihcrine Woliz, Corey Wood, Jeremy Young. 12th Grade Alison Alexnnder, Slacy Anderson, Vicki Angell, Rynn Barber, Jenifer Barney, Amanda Beauchamp, Jacob Beauchamp, Caroline Bell, Kevin Boger, Duvid Boone, Alan BosI, Allison Bowles, Jcssica Bowman, Ashley Boyd, Jennifer Broadway, Master Browder. Krislcn Brown, Kyle Bruce, Andrea Burgio, Megan Burriss, Alisha Burton, Krislin Cnrico, Angela Carpenter, Elizabelh Caudle, Eniily Clodfeller, Roberl Crews, Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, Joey Dnvis, Ashley Despres, Elise Dickmann, Anthony Doby, Lori Downen, Brian Durhnni, Sarah Earle, Tasmin Edgerlon, Derek Englert, April Ervin, Joshua Falls, Candace Ferrell, Ashley Gaskin, Scoll Gaudel, Carson Glnss, Jonathan Glasscock, Jon Goode, Megan Graves, Kennelh Grny, Cnndnce Green, Zachary Hnnrnhan, Taylor Harmon, Jamie Harper, Descrae Hnrris, Brinn Hnri, Michelle Hnslings, Rick Heinlznian, Melissa Hodges, Daniel Hollifield, Allison Howell, Brandi Hum, Brian Hunler, Eniily Hunler. Anron Hur.sey, Philip lies, John Jackson, Candice James, Matl James, Selh James, Ashley Jones, Terrence Jones, Tyler Kauff, Samaniha Killmeyer, Juslin Lanning, Patrick Law, Chnrlie Lesler, Patrick Lillle, Chrislina Lucas, Slncey Murlin, Mall McAnally, Auslin McCnrlhy, Heather McDnnicl, Karen McDaniel, Lindsny McDnnicl, Ryanne McDaniel, Rnchel McEwen, Jcssica McGown, Krysile Micllowski, Hcalher Miller, Sara Miller, Kiniber Misenhcimer, Andrea Mojica, W ill Morgan, William Morgnn, Aninnda Ncnl, Vnncssa Nichols, Ryan Pearce, Richard Pennington, Emily Pellorini, Luke Phelps, Hcalher Phillips, Chris Posey, Tyler Prall, Ashlce Prevelle, Paige Redmon, Minnie Robbins, Andrew Scoll, Chcrilh Shepherd, Brandon Shore, Brenl Simpson, Duwn Singleton, Brenl Skiver, Tim Slonn, Chelsey Smilh, Jeroniy Smilh, Kalie Smilh, Travis Smith, Snmuel Spnch, Jennifer Spainhour, C.J. Spence, Megnn Spry, Jcssica Stanley, Trey Slamcs, Laura Slnind, Kelly Stroud, Emily Taylor, Nick Taylor, Amber Thompson, Dnvid Tredweii, Bryn Turner, Holly Vines, Krislie Vogler, Armand Vonsialsky, Brillany Wnlkcr, Meghan Wanucha, Megan Warchol, Amandn While, Jennifer Wliilehenrt, Chrisiy Willinms, Sarah Williams, McKcnzio Willoughby, Sicphanie Wodarski, Ryan Wrenn. The following Norih Davie Middle School sludenis were named lo Ihe Ihird quarlcr academic honor roll. Sixth Grade AIIA's: Michael Barford, Allison Campbell, Vince Cioce, Brnndi Cockerhnm, W ill Duncnn, Neil Edwards, Diana Green, Christine Gulledge, Snmnntha James, Slacy Jolly, Juslin Kenton, Joey Lnrd, Morgan Long, Adum McCnlllsier, Ashley McCallisier, Tnryn McCann, Joshun Pun, Jordnn Schullz, Madclyn Shore, John Slignll, Hnnnnh Siroupe. A/H lionor Roll: Paige Allman, Chasen Arey, Josh Alkins, Austin Bally, Cassie Barnes, Nalhan Bailies, Lindsey Benlley, Brillnny Blankenship, Nila Bledsoe, Kalie Bond, Taylor Brewer, Brad Burlon, Hannah Campbell, Halie Cnriner, Snmanlha Conlos, Teri Cope, Carly Cornalzer, Izabelle Donnelly, Craig Draughn, Kayla Drennen, Sarah Evans, A lex Frye, Rebecca Gerdon, Jonathon Graham, Nathaniel Hamm, Brenden Hanes, Alexandra Hendrix, Sidney Henry, Cooper Hinman, Salma Ibrahim, Alicin Johnson, Julie Jones, Michnel Jones, Pnlrick Keeney, Kurils Keiser, Jordan Kinder, Kayla Luckey, Susanna MacFarlane, Michael Maready, Alexander Marion, Sarah Marlin, Audrey Mclnlyre, Britluni McQueen, Daniel Merrill, Niki Myers, Terrance Nicderbruiilng, Chrislian O'Connor, Juliannc Olson. Paris Page. Kelli I’arks, Amber Parrish. Brel Peterson, Carly Pralapas, Jacob Ray, Trevor Recce, Ellic Rogers, Michael Rowe, Ciana Sampson, Kelsey Shipnian,Tiffany Short, Ben Sink, Talum Snow, Robert Sparks, Will Slone, Joslynn Thomas, Leah V .Ipilla, Elizabeth Waller, Ellian Wanluch, Jerron Walson, John Weakley, Jade Welch, Kalelin Wcnsley, Natasha Wilson, Ashley Woodie, Jaciyn Woodward, Ashlon York, Monika Zaknniurek. Seventh Grade A ll A'.'i: Sarah Alexander, Brenl Beam, Whilney Bokeno, Zcb Cope, Alyssa Corne, Kayla Duncan, Tiffany Esiep, Amy Gilbert, Margarcl Gamer, Ryan llulchinson. Hannah Jakob, Kalelyn Jones, Huakon Krey, Coly Lee, Chase Macnionc, Chelsen Mancss, Brillany McGee, Peylon Murray, Amandn Nichols, Brooke Padgelt, Caleb Pearce, Aninnda Reavls, Jordan Reavls, Johnalhan Roesch, Sarah Sexton, Lauren Walker, Erika Wentz. AIR Honor Rolf; Matthow Ballard. Brillany Becker, Gnrrcll Benge, Lindley Bess, Chelsen Bordner, Knyln Bowles, Allison Brndley, Mengen Brookmnn, Treni Brooks, Eliznbelh Budd, Arlin Cnrbajal, Paige Cnrler, Kniie Cnslrovinci, Rebeccn Church, Will Clevenger, Allen Cline, Mnryelle Collell, Tyler Cornalzer, Brillney Crews, Breanna Dalton, Knsey Davis, Ryan Duvis, Sarah Daywall, Alyssa DcLong, Alex Dickens, Wesley Doub, Inn Dowdy, Sy Easling, Brad Ellison, Quinton Faulkner, Chrislopher Fleleniler, Leslie Gray, John Haflmnn, Angelin Harmon, Patrick Harris, Ashley Hendrix, D.J. Holman, Snmnntha Judd, Emily Kelly, Brcttly Kirk, Cynlhia Kohnen, James Kuell, Jefffrey Loos, Kalelyn Manspile, MichacI Marlin, Tnylor Milleson, Willinm Miner, Lnuren Mitchell, Graham Morrison, Carn Mossnian, Tyler O'Marn, Jnmie Peebles, Nicholns Pfeiffer, Slefnn Pllovski, Zack Proctor, Whilney Russell, Nick Schambach, Ashley Shoaf, Cassie Shoemaker, Vann Smilh, Hannah Speight, Jamie Slancliff, Kaillin Slevens, Chelsea Swyers, Tiffany Triplell, Chelsea Trull, Kalya Vaseneva, Sarah Webb, Nicole White, Evan Wiles, Gina Williams, Alex Willinms, Kirsion Wilson, Jordnn Yuenger. EIkIiIIi Grude /1 Honor Roll: Lnuren Brown, Krislina Crews, Brillany Hill, Daniel Linen, Ali Russell, Kalhryn Schanicns, Jennifer Sinncill, Len Tarlelon, Brillnny Whnrlon, Karla Woodward. AUi Honor Roll: Mngi Agucro, Chris Ange, Brndley Armsworlliy, Kim Bnugh, Megan Beauchamp, Kevin Boehm, Ashlee Boge, Tiffany Booe,Taylor Boyles, Austin Brown, Slephnnie BrynnI, Jessicn W i l l i a m R . D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y The following William R, Davie Elemcniary School sladenis were named lo Ihe Ihird qaarlerncndcmic honor roll. Third (I’rnde Brnndi Allen, Briliuny Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Megan Beck, Mary-Kaie Beck, Haley Caudle, Aulunin Church, Derek Danner, Kendall Gobble, Tyier Hobson, Sndie l.ngle, Znchary Lawrence, Jachawn Marlinez, Nalhan Pearce, Lindsay Sanders, Derek Scherer, Mary-Belh Sherrill, Jncob Whilnkcr, Madison Whillock, Chnrles Wishon, Nora Zanloul, Fniirlh (irude Taylor Anderson. Tanner Bledsoe, Megan Boyer, Jordan Drennnn, Brandon Gnnimons, Alex Henry, Esmeralda Hernandez, Cuitlyn Hyde, Chelsea Ledford, Jamie Morris, Tori Norris, Andrew Olson, Abigail Ramirez, Ke’airn Smilh, Kelsey TiffI, Jarrell Wnllnce, Jalcesa We.sl. Fifth (inide Kryslal Beam, Jessicn Blackburn, Sura Childress, Jacob Draughn, Brillnic Draughn, Kassiuidra Gerdes, Alecin Hnrinon, Hannah Hendrix, Maddie Hunl, Kasey Ireland, Paltie Kurfees, Spencer Lanning, ClinI Mast, Megan Medford, Dylan Rnlledge, Puulu Romero, Healher Scherer, Snmanlha Tarlelon, Michael Tilley, Kalee Trivelle, Caillin Tullerow, Breck Want, Emily Whitaker, Courlney Williams, Allison Wood. Burgess, Sarah Callahan, Ellen Curler, Jordun Courlc-mnnche, Rnchel Dunn, Jill Durhnni, Knlle Ellis, Mirniidn G.sposilo, Esleban Febus, Jarrel Fleharly, Duniel Gilbert, Britt Harrison, Jordnn Heinpslead, Maegnn Hiall, Adena Hockuduy, MichucI Jolly, Bryun King, Tom Kuell, Erica Mnine, Dillon Manshlp, Will Markland,. Brillany Mnrshburn, Mnrgo Masi, Robert McCnmpbell, Kelsey McDnnlol, Kutic McDougttll, Whit Merrifleld, Grant Miller, Jared Nelms, Pnlrick O’Connor, Wesley Polls, Snbrina Quillin, Renee Rnlledge, Amandn Russell, Amnndn Simmons, Whilney Snow, Mullhcw Spnch, Krislcn Spninhour, Josh Sprinkle, Ashlon Slansberry, Kaylln Stansberry, Brandon Slewarl, Shanda Slyers, Kalie Vannoy, Brook WanI, Cliris Wanluch, Mall Webb, Jessica Welch, Rachel While, Megan Williams, Whilney Williams, Chrislopher Wollz. C o r n a t z e r E l e m e n t a r y The following Cornalzer Elementnry School students were named lo Ihe ihird quarlcr ncndemic honor roll. Third Grade Nicky Allen. Jncob Bncksirom. Angel Brndford, Chelsic Brown, Austin Curler, Erika Coffey, Caroline CoznrI, Jodie Dnvis, Tiffnny Dnvis, Jose Dinz-Olen, Shannon Dillard, Emily Everidge, Leslie Fullon, Casey Lanibcih, Kaihy Marin, Tyler Neeley, Melina Obando, Josie Piper, Denise Ramirez. Corey Randall, Brillany Reynolds, Luke Taylor, Megan Walker, Gerald Whiiaker, Logan Wilkinson. Kuurlli Grade Chan Archer. Anihony Beaver. Tiffany Cox, Chris Crandall, Kali Davis, Erin Deadmon, Chris Diggs, Taliah Holland, Gnbricia Ignacio, Conner Jewell, Nolan Johnson, Shelby Johnson, Justin Jones, Dillon Lnnibe, Lauren Marshall, JD Misc, Amber Nichofson, Billy Page, Destiny Pearcy, Jennifer Robertson, Lconel Rodrlguez-Salgado, Jasmine Sales, John San Filippo, Krislcn Scurlclt, Surah Shaver, Leigh Smiley, Amber Vandnll, Wesley Varonn, Bryson While. Klflli (irude Jordan Aiiiry, Lindsey Bailey, Adam Bnrnhnrdi, Ciern Benin, Brinn Bullins, Jnrred Burchuin, Snmnnllia Caudill, Pnlli Evans, Rosa Florcs-Sanchez, Zach Green, Sara Handy, Josh Hash, Jesse Hillon, Brandon Jones, Bryan Mnrklnnd, Payne Miller, Esteban Obnndo, Joshun Peeler. Tyler Scnford, Travis Smilh, Gernld Slakcly, Shuniion Triplell. C o o l e e m e e E l e m e n t a r y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD, Thiirsdiiy, May «, 2003 - 1$9 The following Cooleemee Elcmenlnry School sludenis were named lo Ihe Ihird (juarlcr academic honor roll. Third Grudc Tyler Allen. Cameron Beck. Cody Bell, Mitchcll Blake, Karen Boger, Tyler Bush, Deanna Caudill, Bccca Clendenin, Whillney Correll, Travis Crews, Mariuh Dobbins, Sierra Ferrell, Laslclla Grny, Andrne Jones, Andrew Knsling, Drew Lewnllen, Dnrnh Lusk, Jansen McDnnicl, Eli McLenn, Brnndy Moeller, Carlos Moreno, Jesse Mullen, Brian Ploll, Kayllyn Shoemaker. Josh Smycrs, Mick Spillman, Ben Wallinglon, Bccca Wesl, Auslin While, Jake Whilley. Fuurih Grudc Chris Allen, Jessica Bobbin, Halie Burlon, Shane Curler, Devon Cross, Aulunin Dennislon, Tony Diaz, Malissa Diehl, Tyler Durham, Felicia Goodin, Carmen Grubb, Joey Ijames, Kryslal Jacobs, Sleven Jarvis, Cody Lane, Ashley Mnlloy, Rahcem Marlin, Zach Monlgonicry, MichacI Pulliam, Chelsey Reinluirdl, Christa Smilh, Breanna Snowden, Colby Tnylor, Michelle Tnylor, Rynn Thompson, Auslin Tilley, Amy Trexler, Elizabeth Tuckcr, Dylan Vogler, Ashley Waller. I'Tflli Grude Kaylee Allison. W illiam Anderson. Briana Boone. Jcssica Bulner. Andrew Dennislon. Steven Diaz, Taylor Frye, Tisha Funderburk, Mall Garrelson, Tyler Ham, Michelle Hamillon, Kendra Hunler, Tyler Hulcherson. Kayla Ivey, Junn Lorenzo, Kelly Loy, Gus Meloy, Juslin Miller, Brillany Moore, Evan O'Neal, lyeshin Ovcrlon, Truvis Powers, Keila Prevellc, Steffi Shaver, Anna Smycrs, Felicia Soard, Karen Spry, Tyier Spry, Jessica Slephcns, Elyssa Tuckcr, Jeremy Tulbcrt, Kevin Whilley, Jessica Williams. M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y The following Mocksviile Elemcniary School students were named lo the Ihird tpiarlcr acndeniic honor roll. Third Grade Dnvis Absher. Priynnka Barad. Courlney Bowman. Logan Bryan, Taylor Cnrpenler, Healher Cariner, Alex Coslner, Kendra Custer, Jeremy Doss, Tyler Downing, Donionique Dulin, Chelsic Endicoll, Bclsy Forrest, Melissa Freeman, Brianna Oailher, Chrislina Griffin, Jennie Rue Hnger, Colleen Hennelly, Jusllii Lnnning, McKenzie Marshall, Ginn Maurice, Saruh McDnnicl, Chelsea Oswell, John Parker, Cameron Phillips, Kelly Presley, Marvin Quijadu, Lognn Ren, Christopher Rhodes, Hunter Sales, Jose Sunchez, Elizabeth Santis, Kyle Serio, Puigc Smarl, Krisla Smilh, Adum Smilh, Angelo Tyus, Krisla Webb. Jeremy Whiiaker. Morgan Williams. Ashlon Wise. Kacy Yount, Fourth Grade Jacob Allred. Lyndsey Blalock. Haleigh Brown, Ashley Cook, Meredith Dinkins, Andrew Domanski, Ryan Dyson, Kellie Eizenga, Perry Ferrell, Krislu Hamm, Duslin Hardcasllc, Cara Bcih Hendricks, Eliznbelh Heyne, Rnchel Hoffninn, Shelby Hollnnd, Rachel Howell, Mnllhew Hursey, Lognn Jnmes, Cynione Janies, Will Jones, Mnry Ann Kiser, Allison Lamberl, Alex Lanlis, Tyler Laymon, Auslin Mathis, Caleb Oswell, Brock Reynolds, Jake Seaford, Joel Shuler, Emily Smilh, Sam Taylor, Brandon Toney, Edgnrdo Torres, Lucey Trivelle, Wesley Vanhoy. Fifth Grude Roger Adkins, Luuren Bailey, Calherine Brake, Kelsey Bryan, Shane Bulcher, Krislin Ferebee, Heather Fosler, Brud Oailher, Ashley James, Will Marrs, Will Rooney, Greg Nuckols, B J Plummer, Hannah Cartncr, Kirslcn Gnddy, Summer Holland, Kolby Hurl, Elizabeth Kennedy, Molly Lankford, Christian Linlon, Nalnlie McBride, Brillnny Shnver, Gruce Willinms, Morgnn Wynll. Ben Brock, Knillin Buss, Rachel Crcnson. Courlney Dnnicis, Rachael Moore, Hannah Orrell, Jonalhan Owings, Kalherine Quijadu, Zcb Rumsbolhnm, Asin Steed, Katie Taylor, Kasey V/ilbuni. S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y The folllowing Shady Grove Elenienlnry School sludenis were numed lo Ihe ihird quurlcr ucudcmic honor roll. Third (jrnde Natalie Abernclhy. Crystal Agüero, Trevor Albarran, Lexic Armini, Josh Bnllmnn, Kalie Barber, Kelsey Bhnsker, Brillnny Bcnnell, Ashley Byrd, Tyler Cnllowny, Ellie Curler, Tnylor Carter, Nichole Casey, Alex Cloer, Dnrren Colbournc, Dylnn Cranflll, Janna Dixon, Ryan Dunn, Trevon Fuulkner, Sergio Fcmundcz, Rynn Foster, Kendrick Fruils, Mark . Grahnni, Puul Gunlncr, Ollvin Hnrvel, John Iroler, Richard Kelly, Mniion Lesser, WIII Mncey, Lindsay McDougall, Hannnh McNeil. Sarah Mlllor, DavU Mossman, Woslcy Myers, Elizabelh Newsome, Bailey Ogle, Belhany Pan, Rachel Peterson, Brendan Rndnlovlch, Duniel Riiier, Lnurn Shellon, Joe Sink, Knillyn Smilh, Mux Spninhour, Lnuru Spillman, Sarah Stigall, Katie Sulherland, Stephanie Wnlls, Nnllinn Webb, Jake Whilley, Robert Wilson, John Wollz. Fourth Grude Hcalher Alspnugh. Daniel Barren. Alex Bell. Andrew Buchanan. Elliot Chaplin, Dane Cook, Juslin Cook, Ccllie Cornalzer, Knyln Cornalzer, Chrislian Cuevas-Aparicio, Kalie Davis, Roby Dnvis, Christlun Duy, Zniie Duffiier, Devin Ebriglil, Collin Eichhorn, Zach Fair, Peler Fields, Juson Gullimore, Rnchel Gohccn, Seth Graham, Cnillin Orubbs, Megnn Hennings, Chrisiy Holdsclnw, Cnlob Hownrd, Duvid Hownrd, Kloi Irving, Cole Jackson, Zeb Jones, Hnnnnh Keeney, Alex Keiser, Alice Kim, Snrah Lamberl, Rebecca Lurd, Parker Lee, Kyle Массу, Presion McOurn, Malt Meeker, Jimmy Miller, Nnlhnn Milleson, Cundlce Mlzo, Jordan Myers, Dnnlel Needs, Anihony Rossn, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Brandon Rowell, Lyndsey Ruble, Cody Schneggenburger, Nick Sizemore, Luke Slubach, Alex Smilhdenl, Jny Slnncliff, Hurley Siroud, Cody Slyers, Sicrling Tkach, Landon Whitaker, Ward Wilson, Shnne Winters, Chelsea Young, Taylor Young. Fiflh Grude Tyler Abcrnelhy, Jacob Alston, Nicky Ashburn, Snrnh Bnrbcr, Jackie Burney, Luke Burlcli, Winston Becker,Tiniolhy Bingham, Kimberly Booe, Jennifer Boolh, Greg Brill, Bcnji Bunon, Anihony Cnprn, Nicholns Capra, Josh Carter, Morgan Carter, Alex Chanipncy, Sean Davidson, Elizubelh Dnvis, Kuycec Dixon, Snrah Ducolc, Hannnh Duncan, John Flowers, Bcii Glowka, Molly Ornhum, Lnuren Gryder, Sarah Harler, Tanner Holden, Aulunin Jones, Julia Juhasz, Jncob Knllc, Krislcn Kanis, Bradley Landreth, Grace Loefflcr, Zach Long, Alex Mncnionc, Megun McDaniel, Madeline McIntyre, Chase Mefford, Coslner Merrifleld, Lindsay Miller, Mallhew Mills, William Mllls.Taylor Moore, Kerri Moren, Clare Moser, Jake Moser, Sum Moser, Alyssn Mossman, Calherine Nichols, Courlney Ogle, Lauren Osmond, Inn Puce, Leannn Peedin, Drew Pennell, Michelle Phillips, Sofijn Pilovski, Hnyley Roberlson, Oreg Rogers, Jennifer Romingcr, Jennifer Russell, Chuse Sumpson, Aiiiira Shchala, Dina Shehala, Omar Shchala, Tyler Shellon, Taylor Stokes, Robin Taylor, Dylan Teper, Lauren Tesh, Brandon Teslcr, Morgan Thomnsson, Kelley Wnllon. <4maze your family <S friends by making things vanish, appear <S float in mid-alrl Se^jlan J, Mon, June 9"' to June IS"" 9i(X>am-12:00 (Ages 8-11) 1:СЮрт-41(Ю (Ages 10-13) Session 2 Mon. June 16"' to Fri. June 20"' 9!(Юот-1г:(Ю (Ages 8-11) l:00pm-4i00 (Ages 10-15) $<=Ss|on.3 Mon, June 23''' to Frl, June 27'" 9:00om-12i00 (Ages 8-11) l:00pm-4!00 (Ages 10-15) i'lic i'k imt: \vww.l’’iin\Ii>BÌiL-t'iii>4)-Vi>in <>i' ciill 765-7310 Ч $t75 $145 per session (with coupon) O Classes are limited to 15 campers! (Some classes are nearly full.) O Each camper receives over 15 super magic trlcksl O Your 100% satisfaction is guaranteed! O Located 2 miles from Hanes Mai!, at the Unity Church. (108 Hewes S treet is o ff S tratford iioad, behind Briar Patch Nursery) $ 3 0 .^ O ff Any FUN M A SK CAMP SESSION (Coupon must accompany application by May 30^*’) Print Magic Camp Application at; www.FunMagicCamp.com or call 765-7319. 40 Years In The Community w fl>vce f t Established Celebrates the 40th Annual o n R a i^ a d ^ ' Saturday, May Southwest School Auditorium 1 2 : 3 0 p m • 3 : 3 0 p m & 6 : 3 0 p m SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN P^oEd Tiny Tots • Adult Ballroom • Cotiiliiffl Ages 2 to Adult ^gJjanJng, Intermediate & Advanced ClaSM ШШШ 2 to 4 Yr. Olds 5to 9Yr Olds Mon.-Fri, I0am'-'rpm 6;00-7;00 pm Denise Basscn, Owner & Director P le a s e C a ll Cor T ic k e ts ancl In ro rm a tio n 7 6 6 - 2 9 8 8 7 6 6 - 4 8 4 3 751-1102 U le 'r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k а ш а у . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRim#liCORD -----------ПТУПГШ СЧ.оса1 Neujs Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ^ S p o r t s ^Features ^ (^Obituaries ^ 6 Classifieds Subscriptions^ (Reader’s PolQ (: UJeather Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! J www.enterprise~record.com BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Mav 8,2003 K.. I'..' W Sable LS IP1553 Certified, pwr. seal, tu« pwr, group. $11,997* ‘02 Sable LS #PI517 t.oalher, full power, cortified. $13,874* ‘00 Jaguar S-TVpe <02 Windstar SE ‘99 F-1 SO S/C XLT ‘01 F-350 Crew DRW »2DTB594A IPI555 MDT8598A »3DTB023A LUir. nxxjnroot. kiadod. cloan Uado Cetliliod, doors, kiadod, V-fl, aulo, dean liado-in. 7.3ld«sel, auto, l#ir,t«Hii)s,onl/14k mics $22,775* $17,798* $13,999* $30,987* ‘01 F-150S/CXLT IPt554 Aulo. full powor, codified. $17,977* ‘01 F.150S/CXLT lP t556 Aulo, loaded, cortifted. $17,977* ‘02 Expedition 4x4 '01 Focus SE Sedan ‘01 F-150 XLT 4x4 ‘99 Expedition E. Bauer »P150t *P '543 »2T«13B XLT, 3rd row soni, Cortiliod Aulo, CD, power group, corliliod Full powor, Cortiliod. 4x4, loaded, cortifed. $24,988* $9,988* $15,899* $23,889* '01 Taurus SE Sedan IP I5 I9 Powor seats, full power, certified. $12,977* ‘02 Taurus SES Sedan IP1550Certified, full powor. $13,893* '02 Mustang Conv. '02 Mustang Coupe '00 Grand Marquis LS '02 F-150 S/C XLT #P15tO «P1546 #3C3799A #2T2397A V6, auto, lihr, CO, full pwr, certified V6, Auto.CD, full power, certified. Limited, leather, V8, loaded 4x4,V0, auto. $17,777* $13,995* $12,877* $23,797* '02 Ranger S/C Edge #3T3545A V6. auto,4drs.,coittiod $14,877* ‘02Windstar SE IP^549 4 door, loaded, certilied $17,798* '01 Explorer Sport ‘00 Explorer XLS ‘02 Explorer XLT '01 F-150 King Ranch . „ « P 'W ' , , »PIS23 »P1529 MDT2627A 4x4,Uhr.CO,Moonfool.cortificd. 4x4, CD. poworgfoup, cortified 4x4, 3fd ro w 5oal,ceftified Crew, 4x4. loadedl $16,777’ $15,773* $23,841* $25,684* Pre- Owned Under $7,995! '96 Regal #3171468 •Idi. auto, cloan liado-ln $5,995* W h a t C e r t if ie d P r e -O w n e d M e a n s T o Y o u .immm • 115 Point Inspection that meets factory standards • Full tank of fuel at delivery • New wiper blades • 6 yry75,000 mile warranty • Roadside Assistance Peace of mind when purchasing a pre-owned vehicle But Sm all Enough To KNOW You! ‘95 T-Bird #Р1520Л V-8, auto, pwr, seal. $4,997' S h o p u s o n lin e a t a a f o r d .c o m liiy G i/ ìt j' I service ! 1 Motortiii/l he(«rvd VaKm (<kiv hunt u ГМГ ninKnt сш1 |I ml tyfil bucki. Сл.1д)«1 nuKiMn] rotor« v (>ипг inei I ?00l м rxwtr ' hf«» wii Ocllh E.iwr»U«3l,J00J ' rci«andü#U‘t F.i^nii Мдг 31,2003 Moturcraft* oil nnd filter chango up U) fh* ш.гП( Ы Ц(АсеиаП Ы Тдю] e«t/aVW^CWt» П1Л| t» вИ|В 0il(X-5*í fee И 1 tj« Г I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I R A R T S S P E C I A L We Invite You "Do It Yourself" Customers To Drop By All-American Ford & SAVE 15% on allin Stock Over the Counter Parts! plus tax wilh coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PHESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Ford, Lincoln^loicufy vehclos only Ono coupon рог customor Valil at А)1-Атогк:.1л Ford only Eipifos Ш у 31.2003 % Г ' I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I 11 I I I I I I 11 I I I I A L L F O R D A C C E S S O R I E S O u r A lread y LOW P rices (NCLUDESi • Ski racks • Engine block healers ■ Cargo carriers • Mudguards • Car cover • Ballery warmer • Trailer hilch and much, much morel MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Fold, Lincoln/Moicuiy voniclos only. Ono coupon per cuslomor. Valid al All-Amofican Fofd only. Expires May 31,2003. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F O R D M E R C U R Y 8Ut»tvtll4 WTa«lwvS«»«m Í ^ ^ .. j 'S. MO AU- *AMniCAN'^■ WIO ^MIRCURY 1 Mocksville B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . ‘ ^ B u y A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D ” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ’ All prices plus tax & lees. See doaler lor details. Davie People DAVIE CO UNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 8, 2003 - C I Щ Х Ш Е Ю Т » ■ R R Y A /Í Bryan Sellers: "I felt that’s where God was putting me, and something I always wanted to do." The Rev. Glenn and Gail Sellers welcome their son, Bryan, home, after emergency surgery in Qatar. H o m e A t L a s tBryan Sellers Receives A Hero’s Welcome From Family & Friends While Bryrin Sellers wns In Kuwait preparing lo fight in Opera­ tion Irani Freedom, his father wrote aiul told him three things hc atul the family planned to do while he was gone. First, the Rev. Glenn Sellers proinised that he atul Bryan’s mother, Gail, would fly the American flag in front of their West Church Street home as a public declaration of their support of the war to liberate Iraq as a just and worthy cause. Secondly, even though he’s a former Navy man, Glenn vowed to wear a pin with thc U.S. Marine Corps emblem on il every day as ii symbol of his pride for his son. Finally, he told him they would leave Iheir porch light on as n bright and constant sign of their unwavering belief lhat hc would indeed be coming home. On Saturday, April 25, that light went off. Family members gathered around a thinner, weaker Bryan in a tearful cercmony as he flipped the switch. It was a homecoming mnde even more meaningful by Ihe circum­ stances surrounding it. A RPC (rocket-propelled grenade) had missed 18-year-old Bryan by a few feet during an ambush outside Baghdad, and the impact of the explosion ruptured his appendix, resulting in emergency surgery in a M ASH unil and 30 days of medical leave. Bryan didn't tell his parents the details of what Iiad happened when he called them from a hospital in Qatar. Me didn't want to scare them. “1 just told them 1 had appendici­ tis, and they had lo take il out,” he says. It wasn't until a couple of days later that Brynn called back and told Gail and Glenn about the narrow miss and the shrapnel that had to be removed from his right arm. “We're just grateful to Ood he didn't get killed,” Glenn says, They gathered with their three daughters and four granddaughters nnd other family and friends al the Raleigh-Durham International Airport early on the morning of the 26lh lo welcome Bryan home. “All our daughters were fighting until he got there over who was going to get to hug him first,” Gail says. As it turned out, she ptilled rank and secured the honor followed by Glenn. Bryan says he svas coming down the escalator at thc airport when hc heard his younger sister, Couriney, scream, “There he is.” Thc nexl thing he knew, he was facing a crowd of family and friends holding a "Wel­ come Home” banner and waving American flags. “It was kind of embarrassing, a little bil,” he says, "but it felt really good to see everybody." Since then, Bryan has been overwhelmed by family, friends and Heart to Heart wltfi Kathy Chaffin complete strimgers offering expres­ sions of gratitude for his service in Operation Iraqi Freedom. The members at Blai.se Baptisl Church, where his father is the minister, welcomed him at Sunday worship services the day after Uc gol home. Bryan Clifford Sellers was only 2 when Glenn became paslor there, and thc congregation hud watched the little boy who dressed in camouflage and played soldier grow into a man and join thc Murines. “I felt like that’s where God wus putting me,” hc says, “and it’s something I always wanted to do.” Tw o days after his home­ coming, Gail and Glenn took ' Bryan to Bristol, Tenn., where her fumily hosted another celebration in his honor. Tliey arrived bnck in Mocksville lust Wednesday in time lo attend yet another parly for Bryun nl Blaise. A ll the attention makes Bryan n little uncomforluble. “Il’s my job," he says when people thunk him for what he has done. “It’s whni I do,” This is the story of his .service in Irnq. It is the story of a young man who slill hasn’t absorbed everylhing that's happened to him sincc thc wur started on Ihe evening of March 19. Il’s too early, he says. Besides, he’s too busy enjoying Ihe comforts of home and his reunion with a new girlfriend lo think much about it. Bul one Ihing Bryan does think aboul, and he wanls everyone else lo, loo, ure Ihe young men and women, including some of his friends from Davie Counly, still over there. “I don’l like thc attention lo be on me,” he says. “I’d much rather il be on them.” F o r Bryan, one of the worst parts about Operution Iraqi Freedom wns the long wail for it lo begin. His company was flown to Kuwail in mid-Januury, where they set up cump aboul 15 kilometers south of the Bryan Sellers is one of the few, the proud. Iraqi border. There, they slept in sleeping bags in a tent wilh wooden lloors, trained and waited more than two months for the wur lo slurl. "It got boring alter aboul u week,” he suys. A member ofthc 1st Batlalion, 7ll\ Murine Regiment, Bryan and his fellow Murines trained until thc supplies and food rationed fortruining run out. After that, they run through­ out the dny 10 keep in shupe. For the first two weeks, they ate M REs (mcul reudy lo eal) unlil a chow hall was built, U wasn't much, hc suys, bul thc food wus better thun the prepackaged meuls. After a month and a half, a mobile P X was brought in, where the Murincii could buy food und supplies. When the slore first opcncil, Bryim says they had lo wail in line as long us four hours to get inside. One of Ihe hnzards the Marines encountered in Kuwail wns Ihc sundslorms. “There were smull ones every other duy,” Bryan says, “but there was a big one aboul once a week. You could see il coming from wuy off, “Il was like a big wall, and cvenlunlly il would hit you. You couldn't see bul four or five feel in front of you." Brynn nnd the other Mnrines in his company bundled up lo protect Ihcmselves from the sand, wore hospital masks lo keep from breathing il and goggles lo protect ihcir eyes. A week inlo ihe camp, Bryan gol lo lake his first shower. It was limited lo Iwo minuies, and he didn’t get lo lake another one until hc was recuper­ ating from surgery in Qatar, where Arm y Gen. Tom m y Franks was hendquartcred, on April 17. "Baby wipes is whal we cleaned ourselves with,” hc says. A lypical day consisted of getting up ut 6, running four or five miles nnd then eating breakfast in the chow hall. After that, Brynn says they would clean their weapons unlil lunchtime, when they would be issued nn M R E nnd then train in the aficrnoons. Among the training exeiciscs were immedinie uction drills, during which they went over whut lo do in an ambush, und drills lo .see how fast Ihey could pul on their gas masks. Thc Marines also trained in chemical suits, wliich raises the body temperature and makes any physical uctivity three times more difficult. After completing the Irnining cxcrci.ses, they’d return lo cleaning weapons, eat dinner in Ihc chow hall and play cards unlil going to bed. Bryan says it seemed lo lake forever for the war lo begin. His platoon commander kepi snying, "Il's going to happen soon," he says. “ I mighl nol get lo lalk to you guys ngnin, bul I’ll see you on thc other side." Reporters begun arriving two weeks before they departed for the Iraqi border. "They ale wilh us ami talkeil to us Please See Bryan Sellers - Page C4 C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2003 S u H e n s - F o r r e s t C o u p le M a r r i e d Mrs. Darren Lee Potts H o rd -P o tts C o u p le M a rrie d M a y 3 A t L e x in g to ri C h u rc h Mrs. Steven Shannon Forrest Lyndi Miirie Sullens and Slcvcn Shannon Forrest of In- diiin Trail were united in mar­ riage at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 3 at Florence Baptist Ciiurch. For­ est City. Dr. Bobby Gantt wus officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Barry R. Sullens of Boiling Springs and Donna B. Sullens of Forest City, She is u 1997 gradu­ ate of East Rutherford High School in Forest City. In 2001, she earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in nursing from the University of North Carolina nt Charlotte, where she wns a mem­ ber of Sigma Theta Tau nnd the Golden Key National Honor So­ ciety, She plans to return to UNC-Charlolte lo pursue a master's degree and fumily nui^c practitioner. She is employed as a registered nurse at Presbyteriun HospituI in Charlotte, in the newborn nursing and postpartum unit. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Forrest of Milling Roud, Mocksville. He is u 199.5 gruduate of Duvic High School and in 1997 earned an nssoclate degree with honors in manufncluring engineering tech­ nology from Forsytli Technical Community College. He earned a bachelor’s degree in mechani- cnl engineering technology in 1999 from the University of North Carolina ut Churlotte. He is employed as a sales und ser­ vice engineer nt Birch Brothers Southern in Waxhuw, Given in marriage by her fu-; ther, the bride chose Kristi Lynn Sullens, her sister of Forest City, as her maid of honor. Brides­ maids were; Heather Gaddy of Waxhaw, Celena West of Con­ cord, Angela Davenport of Win- ston-Snlem, Dawn Stutts of Sengrove and Miranda Sewell of Shelby. The groom’s father was best mun. Ushers were Chad Dalton of Forest City, Jess Bnrrier of Concord, Jason Yeatts of Win­ ston-Salem, Jonathan Sink of Charlotte, Chris Forrest of Mocksville and Michael Jones of Advance. After a reception at the For­ est City Clubhouse, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Bahamas. They will make their home on 1012 Kipling Court in Indian Trail. Stephanie Anne Hord and Darren Lee Potts were united in marriage at .“i p.m. Suturduy, May 3 at First Baptist Church of Lexington. Officiating minister was Tommy Wilson. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Donna Hord of Lex­ ington. She is a graduate of Lex­ ington Senior High School und earned an associate degree in nursing from Davidson County Community College. She at­ tended UNC-Wilmington and plans to earn u bachelor's degree in mirsing from Winston-Suleni State University in May. She is employed as a registered nurse und case munuger with Piedmont 1 lomecare in Lexington. Tlie groom is the son of Charles R. and Sandra C. Potts of Milling Road, Mocksville. He is u gruduate of Davie High School und earned nn associate degree from Davidson County Community Collcge. He is em­ ployed as a fabricator with Hendrick Motorsports in Con­ cord. Given in murringe by her fa­ ther, the bride chose Tiffany Childers us her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jamie Taylor, Kelly McGuire, Sonia Hutchins and Jessica Owen. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Chad Stnley, Dnvid McClure, Andy Benfield, nnd Bryun Custer. After a reception al Lexing­ ton Municipal Club, the couple went on a surprise wedding trip provided by tlie groom. They will make their home in Lexing­ ton. R elay E vents VF Jeanswear Plans Yard Sale, Car Wash And Fair VF Jennswenr of Mocksville has planned two events to ben­ efit the American Cuncer Soci­ ety through its Relny for Life leum. A yurd sule nnd cur wush will be held from 7 a.m.-2 p,m. Sut­ urduy, May 10, on the company grounds, U.S. 601 South across from Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center. There will be a carnival for the children with a dunking booth, jumping castle and an in- fintablu slide. Buked goods, hotdogs and drinks wlll|bc .sold. The Third Annual VF Jeanswear Fair for Life will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, off Norlh Main Street, Mocksville, on Saturday, May 17 from noon-11 p.m. There will be live music - go.spel, country, rock und roll, und bluegruss. Among the bands to perform ut The Cockman Family, Simply Southern, The Poor Boy Band and Saved By Fire. There will be food, drinks, drawings for prizes and games with prizes for children. Bingo games will be played. A new event Ihis year will be a version of American Idol, called "The Dnvle Idol." Partici­ pants are needed. There is u $ 10 regislralion fee and a cash prize will be awarded to Ihe winner. If Ihere is an individuul who would like to sel up a boolh lo sell items such us crnfis, or a company that would like lo sel up a booth to promote their.busi- ness, there is a one-time set-up fee. For more information or to register for Davie Idol or get ii booth, contact Hope Leonard ul 751 -4796 (dny) or 284-2520; or send an email message lo, llope_Lconar<l@vfc.com. .Iiimes Wiillon Wilkins III, Sim of .Iniiius (Ituddy) und Itohhlc Wilkins ,lr. of Win- sltui-Salum, wus born on April 11,2(H)J »17:16 n.m. The baby weighed 7 Ihs. K,6 m„ und wus 21 inchcs long. lie was deliv­ ered by Dr, Mu.sclcllo of Hawthorne O ll/O Y N ul l'’or,sylh Mcdlcul Center in Winston-S'ulem. .lames has a brother, .loshmi Hendrix of Advunce, und a sisler, Ma|;an Hendrix Carter of Advance. Ilis muleriuil grundpurents are Waller and llelly llennelt .Sr. of Advance, Paternal |;randparent.s ure Nadine W ilkins of Durham und Ihe late ,lames Walton Wilkins Sr. \ e w A rriv a ls SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John Timothy Smith (Jenna) and daughter Alexnnilra of 1 lunlersville announce the birth of a son and brother, Evan Timotliy Smith, on March, 27, 2003. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. Grandparents ure J.T. nnd Mnrlhu Smith of Mocksville, nnd Jerry and Luna McCoy of Mt. Ulln. Grent-grnndpurenis ure Johnnie T. Smith nnd the lute Virginin Allred Smith nnd the lute "Dude" nnd Adeluide Bowden Sents. ANGELL Steve, Traci and Hannah Angell of Shreveport, Lu. nnnounce the birth of u dnughler and sister, Sarah Lyn Angell, on April 27. 2003. Malemal grundparenls are Sid and Nancy Ellis of Virginia Beach, Vu. Pnteniul grnndpnrenis ure David und Geruldine Angell of Mocks­ ville. Blood Drive Here May 15 There will be nn American Red Cross Blood Drive on Thursday, May 15 from 10 a.ni.-2:30 p.m. al Ihe Davie Family YMCA, Cem­ etery Street, Mocksville. Free Skin Cancer Screening Clinic May 14 At Health Dept There will be a free skin cunccr screening clinic from 8 a.m.- noon Wednesday, May 14 at the Duvie Counly Heuliii Depurlmeni, conducted by Dr. Suzanne Hess. Call 751-8700 for an appoinlmem. Exclusiye Davie County Source In', Periect for AiotKer's "Day o n d i G ro c lifo tto n i 67 Court Square, Historic powalpwn Mocksville, NC • 33^7B1-.4936 , ' Mon.-Frt e 30»m-e-0ppni '3«l.10.00»m-5.00p|ii mMmm. introduoino PInli Pansy'tor oprlng ^003 - 3 piece set starting at 149 Spécial Pricing On Odd Pieces DANIEL FURNITURE C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b l e S e r v ic e f o r o v e r 6 0 Y e a r s J o h n n y M a r k lin • M e lis s a M . R o llin s • W il l M a r k lin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2003 - C3 Brown-Drane Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Brown of Mocksville announce Ihc en­ gagement of their daughter, Wendy Lauree, to Paul Tiffin Drane 111, the son of Mr. and Mrs, P.T. Drane Jr. of Advance. The bride-elect is a gruduute of Dnvie Higli School und Appnln- chian State University, She is a first grade teucher at Pinebrook Elementary School, The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School und serveil in the U,S, Murine Corps. He is a plumber for Scuts Consiruclion. The wedding is planned for June 21 al Mocks United Methodist Church. Sabrina Black Elected To American Society O f Echocardiography Subrinu F. Bluck wns clcclcd u fellow of the Americnn Soci­ ety of Echocardiogrnphy on April 24. Bluck is n gruduute of Lenoir- Rhyne College wilh a bachelor's degree in biology and the post­ graduate course in medicul sonogruphy, Bowmnn Grny School of Medicine, 1983. Sho was a corporute clinical specialist, ecliocurdiogruphy, of the Southern Piedmont Region of NovanI Henllh, at Presbyle­ rian Hospital until 2000, before establishing a cardiovascular technology program al Central Piedmont Conimunity College in Churlotte. She is the program chair for the only as.sociale de­ gree cardiovusculnr technology progrnm in Norlh Cnrolina. Black was elected lo Ihc board of directors for tlie N.C. Ultrasound Society on March 29. She and her husband, R.B., and son Tyler, 9, reside at Lake Norman. She is tlie daughter of Dr. Bob M. Foster und Coleun S. Foster of Mocksvillc. Benson-Ludwick Engagement Announced Debbie Snyder of Mocksville und Jimmy Craig Benson of Woodleaf announce the engugernent of their dniigliter. Turn Elizu­ beth Benson lo William Chad Ludwick of Cliina Grove, the son of Cindy Sloop and Dale Ludwick of China Grove, The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School und ntlends Rownn Cabarrus Community College, She is employed by Ihe YMCA in Kannapolis, Tlio groom-to-be is « 2000 graduate of South Rowan High School and is employed with T&J Surveying, The wedding is planned for Muy 24 ut Churity BnplisI Cluirch in Knnnupolis, C o i e a n F o s t e r H e a d s W F U R e u n i o n Coleun S. Foster hus been The events will include the nnmed one of the Ihree chuirs to members of tlie Allnntic Const pinn Ihe 50th yenr cluss reunion Conference, of Ihe 1953 class on the campus Assisting is Mrs. Ed Keiser of Wuke Foresl University, Oct. of Cury nnd Mrs. J.L. Peeler of 9-11. Churlotte. s e lf- c o n fid e n t self- re liant. h urts to h ave a ft back-up. You (csilestly puih yuursoll to all kiniJioldchievpmeni» So why do you Imd church yo furmldahl«? Altof all. Chtlil pitremet himsall. And ho’t wailing lo show you tom« ituly awotonie Ihlngt. The Epi.scopal Church of the A.sccnsion Welcomes You. Visit iis Sunday @ 11 ;(X) AM und Anytime @ www.iLsccnsion-rork.org 1K3 Fork-Bixby Road • Advuncc, NC 27006 • 336.998.08.-)7 S A I F . M C C I l l E C ' . ! ' , ( X Ì N T I N I I I N C ; S l ' U O l l ' . S S I ’ U D E N ' I S P R O M LEWISVILLE IN T H E IR O W N C la r ic e S c a r r itt M a jo r ; S t u d io A r t "M )' road to Salem and personal grow th started in Brazil. Salem ’s C o n tin u in g Studies program is m arvelous, I feel fortunate to be a part o f such a friendly, supportive, and energizing environm ent. Salem is a place w here your love for learning can grow." B e r n a d e tte M c D o u g a ld M a jo r : S o c io lo g y "I have been reaching m y children the value o fa college education their entire lives. N o w is tny tiine to finish m y degree and show tny children that if their m other can do it, so can they!" K a t ia R e y e s M a jo r : B u s in e s s A d m in is t r a t io n "Salem was so w elcom ing o f m e frotn the beginning. I kn ow that I can m ake an ap pointm ent w ith any o f m y professors, and they w ill m eet w ith m e right away. M y classes are so rich." SALEM 336-721-2669 or www.salem.edu COLLEGE C4 - DAVIK COUN I Y liN I ERPRISE RKCORI), I'liursdiiy, iVhiy 8, 2003 Bryan Sellers talks aboul his experiences fighting for freedom for the Iraqi people, and at right, his parents, Glenn and Gail Sellers of Mocksville, talk about their pride in their - Photos by Robin Fergusson B ry a n S e lle rs ... Cnnllniic'd Kniiii Рнце Cl ami lumg mil while wc ск-апсч! weapons and playi-d cards wilh IIS," Hryaii says. "Il was fun having diffcrcnl people in iherc wilh us." Il was Ihe rcporlers who lold Ihe Marines aboul Ihc conlroversy surroundiiii; IJi.xie Chicks singer Naliilic Maiiies' coinnicnis at a London concerl againsl I’residcnl George W. Uush and Ihc war in Iraq. "When we found out whal they had said, wc llircw our Di.xic Chicks’ C13 awuy," he says. The day Ihey Icfl Ihe camp, Iheir pUuoon scrgcivm iiwnk- encd Ihcm I.'i niinules earlier Ihiin usual. "Wc llmught wc had done .somelhing wrong," he says. The .sergeani inel with all Ihc si|uad leaders, after whicli they were told they were going on /uhi time, a codcd lime syslein enacted during wartime to keep Ihc enemy confu.scd. "When Ihey said wc were on Zulu lime, we all knew wc were going soon," he says. 'I'licy were so relieved to be leaving camp, according to Hryaii, Ihey didn't Ihink aboul what might await them in Iraq. "We (lidn'l feel nervous," he says. Right hours later, they loaded up Ihc AAVs (armored assault vehicles) and drove Iwo I» three hours norlh lo the Iraqi border. There, Hryan say.s they set up a ilefeiisive perimeter and dug in for Ihe nighl. Thai means digging a hole big enough for one Marine lo sland guard al the front while two others sleep in llic back. "It was a lot softer than the wooden floors," he says. "The wooden floors don't move al all. and Ihe ground moves some. "If you wanted lo shape il lo your back, you could." Thai night, the members of Hiyan's company slept si.x hours. I'liey spenl Ihe ne.\l day ill Ihcir holes wailing for the war to start. A s soon as I’rcsideni Bush gave Ihc word back hi the Stales, Marine Cobra helicop­ ters and U..S. Navy aircraft began bombing .Safwan Mill, the Iraqi military's southern­ most obscrvalioii post. "We wailed until the bombs slarled hilling," Hryan says, "because oncc Ihey annihilated lhat hill, Ihey had no way of knowing c.\aclly where we were al." Once the bombing started, Bryan's company moved across Ihc border to soulh of Al Basrah to a large oil геГшегу known as Ihe "crown jewel," which is responsible for 30 perccnt of Ihc world'.s oil supply. "Thai’.s Ihc first Ihing wc sccured," he says. "Our company seized lhat, and we kept it in working order. Thai way, people could come hack and work sit it, and il would provide more revenue for Ihe people whenever Ihc new governmcitt takc.s over." Once the refinery was secured, Bryan’s company posted guard around it until the tlrilish Royal Marines ivrrivcil lo relieve Ihcm. Then the Amctlcim Marines moved 60 or 70 kilometers norlh before digging in for the night. “We didn’t know whal our next objective was,” he say.s. "All we knew was lhal our main thing was going lo Baghdad and slopping and taking over whatever we found in the way." ll's aboul 470 kilometers from Ihe Kuwait border to Baghdad. "It takes a while to go that far," Bryan says. "We were supposeil to move much faster than we could. Our supply lines kepi getting ambushed and attacked, so wc moved south and secured the supply lines and protected them." Afler lhat, his company was called on lo support Ihc 2nd Marines in An Nasiriyuh. "They had casualties," he says, "and needed some relief and support. "Wc just drove Ihrough it, and if we took lire from a building, we hit it with evcrylhing wc had. Sometimes we would have to gel out and dear a building, kind of like swat team sluff." Bryan .says he is usually the first one in !i building because target identification is his strongpoinl. “I think faster, see beller, have quicker renc.\cs,’’ he says. Under his diclalorship, Saddam Hussein had pas.sed a law requiring his picture lo be displayed in every room of every building in Iraq. “And every room we wenl in had one," Bryan says, "everywhere we wenl." Afler An Nasiriyuh, Bryan's company moved north to a bridge crossing the Tigress River. Along the way, they destroyed the weapons on two military bases which htid been totally abandoned. “I thought we were going lo be in really big fire fights with Ihc Republican Guard," he say's, “because tliijse guys are supposed to be Ihe one; thal don’t surrender and don’t run away. “But all Ihcir weapons were there, and all llicir clothcs were Iherc where they hail left llicin." The psychological warfare employed by Hie American and British troops may have been Ihc reason for this, according lo Bryan, I'amplilcis would be dropped on a town warning that the Marines were coming, that they should leave. Another campaign involved dropping 16,(Ш- and 22,0000- ton bombs on a lown, after which pnmplilcts would bo dropped on a neighbori|ig town saying that it was nexl. “And we'll drop a bomb Iherc," he says. “ 'Boom,' all the civilians would leave, and they'd go to the next place and drop pamphlets. "By Ihe third lime, they were so demoralized from gelling bombed, and they knew they didn't have a chance really." Hummers also drove around the towns with loud speakers warning lhal anyone seen carrying weapons would be shol. Oncc Bryan’s company arrived at the Tigrc.ss River bridge, il served as backup for anolher ballaliou from the 7lh Regimenl. "They were just giving us a rest on this one," he says. By this lime, Bvyan says they needed rest, having only slept two or tliree hours a nighl since the war slarled. “Dm wc were adapting to il," he says, "and were gelling lo sleep some during ihe day. Whatever chance you gol to sleep, you slept.” After two days of backup, Bryan’s company moved north to a location right outside tiie outskirts of Baghdad and dug in, staying in a ilel'ensive position for Iwo days before licing dispatched lo clear a large industrial complex. "It was going to be the biggest thing we had done yet," he says. The buildings were five and six slories high, some even taller than that, and there were all kinds of places for people to hide. Clearing the complex look nine lo 10 hours, afler which Bryan's company returned to a defensive position for anolher two days before rccciving ils nexl a.ssignmcni. "Our platoon commander canic over to us one day," he says, "and he was like, ‘Gel your gear together. We've got the coolest mission of our lives. We’ll never do anylhing cooler than this.’ " 'Wc’rc like, ‘Whal, sir'.»’ and he said, ‘We’re clearing a presidential palace.’ ” The Marines loaded up their gear ami headed for the palace, wliere Ihe AAVs ran over a couple of gales and drove right up lo the extravagant buildings, half of which had been rcduccd lo rubble by heavy bombing. The other half, according to Bryan, were made of marble and gold and ivory. “I hadn’t ever .seen anything thal big in my life or dial beautiful,” he says. "Every­ thing was so excessive. 1 couldn’l imagine living in a house lhal big.” Most of llie fioors and walls were marble, which Bryan says kepi the houses cooler. All of Ihe rooms had high ceilings, and gold trim was everywhere. I’icliircs of Saddam were displayed Ihroughoul the buildings. "One had a 20-fool- tall mural of him made out of different kinds of marble,” he says. "And all the sluff in Iheir houses was American, all the food. The movies were in English. Everything we found was American-made, prelly much." All of Ihe bedrooms were ituge, and there were stwdies everywhere. The Marines also found closcts as big as the Sellerses’ living room, Bryan says, wilh locks on cabinels lining Ihc walls. "You'd bust one open, and thcre'd he nothing but suits,” he says, “like Armani suits ami really expensive, tailor-made clolhing." Another cabinet would contain all pants, and there were separate cabinels for accessories such as shoes and hals. "Every single little cabinet had a lock on il," he says. "They locked closet doors, bathroom doors. You’d get really frustrated sometimes bccausc these doors were really strong, oak doors. “It'd lake five minutes to kick one in, and it’d he a closel or a tiny little bathroom." It took nine hours for the company lo clear tiie palace coniplcx, which included three swimming pools, bccausc of an inlricate tunnel system and nuinerous secret rooms in the houses. The Marines discovered the tunnel .system after using C-4 explosives lo open llic door of whal appeared to be a garden shed. “When wc gol in there, Iherc was a staircase going down," Bryan says. The tunnels, which hadn’t been damaged by the heavy bombing, contained stockpiles of food, clothing, cleaning supplies and new furniture and paintings. "All the doors ilown there were liko vault doors," he says. One of the things thal surprised him uboul the palace was the American toys such as Tcletiibbies and stuffed Disney cliaracters in the children’s rooms. “Wo took all the toys oul of the rooms and threw them in the back of u coupIc of Hummers and drove up anil down llie streets and Just gave Ihcm out nindomly to kids,” he says. "It was fun ihrowing little kids Tclctubbics and water guns and all kinds of stuff.” They found maga/.ines in the houses, Bryan says. One, in particular, had a colleclion of bridal magazines, bul he doesn’t remember seeing any books. Oncc they had clcarcd the palace, Bryan and the other Marines in his company raided the food in the hou.se. After culing one MRE a duy for seven days, they were all hungry. “Il was good, bul it was junk food," he says, including lols of Pringles and Pepsis. "It niade us sick eating it.” Bryan’s company spent two nights in the palace. “We had to all sleep in the same room," he says, “bul they said we could go gel mat­ tresses. Wc got lo sleep the entire nighl without doing any kind of watch or anylhing.” Though they didn’t know wliat was going on in the rest of Baghdad, Bryan says they knew that iheir being able to sleep in the palace meant the war was prelly much over. O nce liie sccond platoon had moved to the palace to ■secure it, Bryan’s company moved lo the main bridge oul of Baghdad, where jubilant Iraqi citizcns were eager to tear down a large statue of Ihc fallen dictator. Though lliis was not the same statue .seen being toppled on newscasts around Ihe world, il was among several statues of Saddam being destroyed throughout the capital city. "Wc put !i 24-pound cliunk of C-4 on the waist and tried to blow il in half,” he says. “Whenever wc blew il, the crowd went wild. They were so happy. They were begging us lo pull il down." Though the iron bars in the middle remained, the explo- ) sives destroyed the body of the statue from the chest to the knees. After tliat, Bryan says they hooked a tank to it and pulled il down. “The adulls were like lillle kids, they were so giddy,” he says. “It was weird al first, bul it made us all feel good, “People were going crazy, giving us fiowers and food and water and everything.” After lhal, Bryan’s platoon split up. While two fire squads went lo secure a nearby hospital, Bryan’s squad and anolher one went lo a Christian school, where there was n wcapons'cnoho of roctcot«;' • “There were three different types of rockets," he says, “and there were about 400 of them apiece. It was al the school because they knew we wouldn't bomb a Christian school, “They had closcd the school down and hid the stuff in the rooms. It was a liltle base.” Once the Marines had sorted through and categorized the different weapons, the rockets were taken oulside of Baghdad and destroyed. After that, Brytm and one of his friends started cleaning up tite classrooms, moving desks back so the children could start back to school. “We fell bad becau.sc it was trashed,” he says. “We’d been talking lo the kids all day , and they'd ask us when the school was going lo open up. “It would have taken those people forever lo gel all the desks moved because Ihey were pretty heavy," Unbeknownst to Bryan and his friend, a couplc of generals and olher high-ranking officers had observed whal they were doing and asked them aboul it. “They were like, 'Did some­ body lell you to do that'/' " Bryan says. When they told them no, one of the generals asked Ihcir rank. “Wc thought wc were gelling in trouble for doing .something," he says. Bryan and his friend identified llicir rank as privale firsl class. That’s when the general gave them a meritori­ ous promotion. “'You’re lance corporals now,” he says he told them. Alter that, the general instructed Bryan’s platoon commander to have all the rooms cleaned and set up for class. Once they had finished, the squads joined the other two squads running niglil patrols at the ho.spital. Il was there thal Bryan’s Plcnsc See Sellers - Piige C5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rhur.silny, Mny 8, 2003 - C5 These w om en show off their hats at the first Easter Hat Parade in Mocksville.Children with their hats stand before judges. Each child received a prize. C h ild re n , A d u lts P a rtic ip a te In F irs t E a s te r H a t P a r a d e Downtown Mocksvillc was filled with laughter, the colors of spring, und mtmy beautiful hats for the first Easier Hat Parade on April 12. Il featured the creativity of many local students and adults who paraded through the down­ town streets. The Easter Bunny greeted the children, posed for pictures, and "fiirtcd” wilh the local judges; Ragan Jones, Arts Council; Denise Hendrix, Chamber of Commerce: Christine Sanders, Mocksville Town Manager; and Melissa Brown, an elementary tciichcr al William R Davic. All local children received Easter treats for participating. Prizes donated by the local mer­ chants were awarded to the fol­ lowing participants. Children Most Silly: Kayla Ellis and Bonnie Carey Sellers... Continued Kruin Page C4 squad was ambushed by 12 men believed to be Iraqi terrorists. "Wc had u fire fight '3- with them,” he says. “We were pretty much chasing after these guys trying to make sure.wo got them.” ... ■ Bryan says he remembers one of them firing an RPG, which is designed to punch a hole in armor. “It’s nol something you fire at people," he says, “but they fire RPGs at people like we shoot rifies because they don’t have any tactics. They prob­ ably don’t even know whal they’re for,” He saw the spurk of the RPG as it passed maybe nine feet away. “I remember seeing it pass me and I was in the process of getting down,” he says. “The last thing 1 remember before it impacted the vchicle behind me was thinking ‘I’m glad that didn’t hit me.’ ” His nexl memory, Bryan says, is of waking up in a M.A.S.H. unit on his way lo surgery. “I was tilrcady drugged,” he snys. “Everybody was concen­ trating on gelling my dollies off and prepping me. “They didn’t say anylhing to me, and I remember not even wanting lo ask.” The next Ihing he remem­ bers, Bryan was waking up after surgery. “I thought I had been shot bccause my stomach hurt reully bad where 1 hud had the surgery,” he says. When he asked a nurse what had happened, she explained that the impact of the explosion had ruptured his appendix and lhal he had goitcn some shrapnel in his right arm. Once he had stabilized, she told Bryan he would be moved to a hospital in Qatar. It was from the hospilal that he called his parenls. “All he told us was thal he had had his appendix removed, so that’s all we knew,” Glenn says, “I hiid my appendix removed when I was in the service, so he can thank mo.” The hospital outfit they gave Bryan to weur was way too big, so one of the nurses Most Original; Connor Creason Most Colorful: Kianna Jack.son and Jennifer Powell Most Patriotic; Nathaniel Ellis and Caleb Mathis Most Attractive; Autumn Stowers Adulls Most Silly and Most Original: Linda Blackburn Most Attractive: Danetle Powell Most Patriotic: Crystal Mathis Most Colorful; MclLssa Brown “We thank the judges and all the participants with our first Easter Hat Parade.” said orga­ nizer Tammy Langdon. “A spe­ cial thanks to the Mocksvillc Police Department with traffic while wc paraded throughout the square. And to all the merchants ... i we thank you for your finan­ cial contributions toward this event.” The Downtown Mocksville Merchants Association will fca- gave him a pair of her jogging pants and jogging shirt. “I was wearing girls’ clothes around for a while,” he says. “Wo wcro all wearing girl stuff, and we all smelled like ^ glrlH because it wns like caked in perfumo.” Bryan fiow with others wounded in battle from Qatar to the Landstuhl Regional Mcdical Ccntcr in Germany, where they were chcckcd out and found to be psychologi­ cally and physically able to return lo the United States. In Germany, Bryan was given more women’s clothcs donated by Wal-Mart to wear on his night to San Diego, where he was again checked out ut Catnp Pendleton and given 30 days convalescent leave for medical recovery purposes. He arrived al the Ralcigh- Durham airport still wearing women’s dollies. "But I didn’t care,” he says. Bryan was home. Pausing lo refiect on the past I'cw months, Bryan says he now appreciates life a lot more and the liltle things. Like “three meals a day,” lie says, “Ihey don’t even have lo be good.” Because his stomach slirank and he lost 20 pounds from nol eating, Bryan’s appetite hasn’t built up lo where he wants his molhcr to make the honey barbccued chicken wings he likes so much. “1 can'l eat a whole lol right now," he says. After spending a week wilh his fiimily, Bryan was leaving Sunduy lo visit his girlfriend, Sara, in Atlanta. They inct while site was visiting her brother, who was in boot camp with Bryan on Parris Island, S.C. He saw her again on graduation day, bul il wasn’t until Bryan went home with her broiher during leave lhal they started dating. Sara wrote him 15 letters while he was overseas, and he says he kepi her picture taped to his rifie. “Whenever 1 was sighting in, 1 could look down and .see il,” he says. Bryan says he also received numerous Idlers and packages turo events and activities llirougliout the summer includ­ ing enlertaininciil around the square. “We invite all of you lo come and enjoy Downtown Mocksvillc," Langdon said. Easter Hat parade partcipants walk across Ivlain Street in downtow n Mocksville. from family and friends, though he never got all of the ones mailed, Gail says there aro about 30 packugcs some­ where tn Kuwult or Iraq that he never gol lo open. Looking buck on the war, Bryan says he never was so proud to be un American as he was in Iraq. “If somebody invaded our country, we’d all fight lo tho death,” he says, “but the Iraqis arc liko, ‘OK, you can como take my country.’ They’d lived under oppression so long, they didn't know anything else.” There is un imuge of one man lhat Bryan says will stay with him long after tlie memory of the war has faded. “He was well dressed,” he says, “bul he had no teeth whatsoever." When Bryan asked llim about it, tlic man said that whenever he was younger, he voiccd his dislike of Saddam Hu.ssein. “So the Republican Guard or one of Saddam's sons had his teeth knocked oul," ho says. “That really put inlo perspec­ tive for me whal we were doing Ihere." Seeing Ihe joyful reaclion of the Iraqi citizcns to libera­ tion made Bryan feel good about what they were doing. "Wo could .see the differ­ ence wc hud made in people’s lives,” he says. “That was Y o g a i ««'S Л ««I «I « I I'è' «« «I ♦« t i I V w i t h V a l e r i e K is e r , R Y T • Reduce Stress • Improve Balance • Increase Your Strength, Flexibility & Peace of Mind Classes for beginner and intermediate students taught in Winston-Salem and Lewisville A n e w session begins M a y 13. C ontact Valerie for m ore inform ation; 940-0394 yogavk@ yahoo,com G ift Certificates fo r M o the r’s D ay arc available! Denise Hendrix and Christine Sanders get a hug from the Easter Bunny. cool.” Througliout Iho war, Bryan says his faith never wavered. He pruycd every day, uU the lime, and says lie could fool the liolp tl^ai he believes cumo from the prayers being sent up buck home. “I could just see the wtiy God wus intervening,” he says. “A rocket missed me by ii few foot for one. "And we gol shot at every single day almost, but no one ever gol hit. All their weapons ure fully automutic ... It was weird llial no one got shol as many shots as they took at us. Someone should have.” Bryan says mosl of ihc Marinos in his company prayed. “There aro no atheists in a fighting hole,” he says, “no atheists in a fire figlil. Pretty much everyone prays ami everyone’s religious when you gel in a fight." Several of the Marines were Latinos or I lispanics of the Catholic I'aith. And one of Bryan's best friends was a Zen Buddhist who now reads the Bible. "One day he was bored and had nothing to read,” he says. “Ho said, 'I need something to read,’ uml I .said, ‘Road this.’ " Back in Davie County, Bryan says there’s truly no placc like home. “Il’s friendly,” he says. “I can drive around in my car, and 1 know every­ body.” Bryan’s silver Chrysler converlible is parked in tlic driveway. “Tliut’s my baby,” he says. R e l a y B r e a k f a s t F r i d a y A t H o s p i t a l Muffins, biscuits, fruit nnd more will be on Ihe menu from 8- 9:30 n.m. Fridny, May 9 in Ihc Davic County Ho.spital lobby, Mocksville, Proceeds will go to ilie ho.spiial’s Relay for Life lenm to bonefit ihe Atncriciin Cnncer Society. H o w a r d R e u n i o n S u n d a y , M a y 1 8 Tlio unnuul Howard reunion will be held Sunday, May 18 at 1 p.m. Friends and family members are invited to bring a picnic lunch to the family life center at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Roud, Advnnce. B o o k F a i r M a y 8 - 9 A t T h e B r o c k There will be n Scholastic Book Fnir spon.sored by Cornalzer Elementnry School ut the Brock Center, wilh ull ilems liulf pricc, from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday, Mny 8 ami from 9 n.m.-5 p.m. Friday, May 9, F a r m i n g t o n C l e a n U p D a y M a y 1 7 The Farmington Community Association will huvo u clcunup dny nt the Fnrniinglon Communily Center on the morning of Sulurday, Muy 17. All residents of tho urea aro urged to partici- pnic. Contact Tim Bullard til 940-6804 if you huve uny ijues- tions. Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F ^ Available Now Local Strawberries Greenhouse Tomatoes a n d O t h e r P r o d u c e A s I t B e c o m e s A v a i l a b l e Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-GiOO pm Closed on Sundays From hfocksvllte take 601 Soutti to 801 Intersection, turn rlgltt at nght, 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Cf. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2003 D a n c e w o rk s T o S h o w O ff D a v ie H ig h S tu d e n t T a le n t Members of the Red I hil Sii- cicly will be nt the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center TItiirsilny niglit, May 8 lo sec n dunce clio- reogrnphed by Maggie Hendrix. Tlie dance, “Purple," is based on the poem “Warning,” the same poem the society bases its group on. “They’re coming to sec liow I interpret it,” Hcndri.x, a dancc student at Davie High School, said. “When we were choreo­ graphing, wo had to pick a cer­ tain element of the poem and correlate it into dance." Thursday night’.s show will feature all Dance 3 nnd 4 stu­ dents from Davie High in a pro­ gram titled “Danceworks." ll begins at 7;.1() p.m. Students hnd to choose one of seven cnlegories; famous paint­ ings, poetry, nrchitecture, tech­ nology. songs, social issues nnd creatures. They then had to choose one of the studies to e,\- pand into a inorc complete dance work. “I am encouraged by the se­ lections made by the students at Dnvie High School in tcmis of tlie depths to which they ure rcnching.” said dance tencher, Terri Winchcll. Davic High’s dance program includes a vareity of styles. “Not only do we explore modern dancc, which is the fouiulation of the North Carolina Standard Course of Study man­ dated by the state, but also we include ja/.2, ballet, nnd sonic of the more contemporary dance styles," Winchcll said. “In other words, we wanl students to be educated nol only about classi­ cal art fonns but more contem­ porary foniis." Thursday’s show is designed to create an environment to edu­ cate children aboul the arls. “We are very fortunate ut Davic High to be able to offer students all five of the arls edu­ cation areas: drama, chorus, vi­ sual art, band and dancc, ns an Davie High dance students get ready to rehearse for Thursday night’s perform ance of Dancewori<s at the Brocl< Performing Arts Center. - Photos by Robin Fergusson in-depth course of study." Arls cinsses require more than exposure to the arts, Winchcll said. Students need time for Sludy, prnctice and re­ flection. “When they move beyond the exposure level toward profi­ ciency in an arls di.scipline, the basic processes of creating, per­ forming, producing, thinking, perceiving and responding In one context urc utilized in other currieulurn areas,” she said. “A student who Icnrns to read through one or more areas of the arts will also improve their read­ ing skills in other subjcct areas." The show will last nbout an hour and n half, including an awards ceremony honoring se­ niors, recognizing choreogra­ phers and nwnrding specini ccr- tificntcs. Students to perform include; Tatiana Alonzo, Jessie Barney, Emillie Carpenter, Chelsea Correll, Amamla Cranford, Jodie Drnughn, Snrnh Earle, Wendy Fulk, Li.sa Gilbert, Allison Howell, Charily Kiger, Miranda Koonlz, Emily Leonard, Ike Lynch, Erin Sears, Jessica Shoe­ maker, Ciera Smith, Stephanie Sparks, Shanna Ward, Christal Willis, Knyln WiKson, Je.ssica Bndcr, Catherine Boyles, Heather Casper, Tanya Dixon, Melisn Folds, Jessica Foster, Megan Gamble, Brandon Goolsby, Whitney Gough, Maggie Hendrix, Heather Hoover, Lensey McElycn, Jes­ sica Lord, Tomisha Norris, Mudison Owen, Mary Spry, Allison Waypa, Jacqui Baugh, Wendi Brock, Brittany Campbell, Maegan Clinc, Cnndice Cohen, Ashley Cope, Brittany Durhnm, Amnndn Earley, Latoya Gndson, Abby Hnrtmnn, Margie Jack.son, Amnndn Johnson, Kendra Jolm.son, Michclle Lesler, Kayla McEwcn, Jordan Michnel. Kntic Miller, Morgan Mock, Jessica Moore, Je.ssica Morasco. Diana Nava, Elise Naylor, Michclle Pawlik, Cindi Kobbins, Melissa Rogers, Je.ssica Stanley, Kacey Stulls, Tekia Torrence, Juice Triplett and Amy While.Dance students use class time to get ready for Thursday’s show. Let Spring In! Dance students Jessica Bader, Catherine Boyles, Heather Casper, Tanya Dixon, Meiisa Folds, Jessica Foster, M egan G am ble, Brandon Goolsby, W hitney G ough, Maggie Hendrix, Heather Hoover, Lensey McElyea, Jessica Lord, Tomisha Norris, Madison Owen, Mary Spry and Allison W aypa, pose for the cam era. Area Children Eligible For Salvation Army Camp Fishing in a quiet lake, learning how to weave, singing songs by the сптрПгс— some of our fomlest chililhood memories conic from summer cnmp. Bul for Ihc neediest children in Ihis aren, such simple joys nre uiinltainnblc. These kids will spend the dog days of summer watching TV, wandering tlie hot pavements and hanging oul wilh other idle kids - many of Ihem bad influences. The Salvation Anny can help local families avoid such an outcome for $28 per day for a 6- day residential camp. Lasl year in the United States, more thal IS.S.OOO children ami adults attended .Sl Salvation Army resident camps. “It’s nn experience no kid should go without,” said Winston-Salem Area Comman­ der, Major Dan Proctor. "Time spent at camp can be a life- changing experience, ll cnn instill feelings of self-worth, open up the world nnd offer hope for the future." Proctor is .seeking sponsor­ ship for LSO children for summer 2(K).^. “School will be ending soon," he said. "There are lols of spots left, nnd not enough children to ПП them, I hope the community will come through for these deserving kids. For many of them, it’s the highlight of the whole year.” To help provide ¡i scholarship for area children to camp or for more infonnation call 723-6366. The Salvation Army of Winston-Salem serves the four couniy areas of Forsyth, Davie, Yadkin and Stokes counties, and provides food, .shelter, clothing nnd emergency finnncial assistance to those in need of assistance. For more information re- c a m i l l F ^ GARDENS & SIGNS Mowers • Plants Uni(|uc Garden Occor (iarden. Address L & (Alstom .Signs gnrding The Snlvation Army, or a spokesperson for the Salvation Army lo address your civic orgnnizntion, conlncl Jim Rickard, director of develop­ ment at 723-6366 ext. 114. V i n y l W i n d o w s T h a t E n h a n c e A n d S i m p l i f y Y o u r L i f e • Crafted For Beauty • Buill Wilh Security In Mind > Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Slrenglh • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Performance Guaranteed To Last • V^oodgrain Inleriors Available 5/Л« i960 /Advênca, N.C. 998-2140 Ш Упт Mifktulle ■ ('kunhHiidurndt Cl IIHQ) Oli li kfton Cmmnainan Dr. canvrsgirdenssndvgrn com RABIESCLINIC&MORE Saturday, M ay 17 from 1 pm to 3 pm At A n im a l H o s p it a l o f C le m m o n s R A B IE S V A C C IN A T IO N S $8,00 Other V A C C IN E S & M IC R O C H IP P IN G also available al reduced prices, DOG WASH 12 pm to 3 pm To benefit "Humane Solutions Spay/Neuter Clinic” Baths $5 to $15 per dog depending on size Nail trims $5.00 per dog “AN INTRODUCTION TO FRISBEE” by Master Trainer & Renowned Competitor Kristie Urbine 1 pm to 3 pm $25.00 per dog Limit 15 dogs Please register in advance by calling 766-8950 or E-mailing us al ahcofncc@bollsoiiHi.not (This will be a very popular class!) w TIRED OF LOW CD RATES AND STOCK MARKET LOSES? D on't miss one of tliese free worksliops and learn about alternatives to increa.se your m ontlily incom e and .stop llie losses! Tuesday, May 15,2003 10:00 a.m. or 2:00 p.m. Legacy Resource Management 1531 W estbrook I’laza D rive, Suite E W inston-Salem, N C 27013 336-765-0976 Sm fiiix IS liiiiilal, aillpnveeivntms. Legacy Resource Management DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRLSE RECORD, Tluirsday, May «, 2003 - C7 M em bers of the Davie High School Beginning Ladies Ensem ble are ready to show what they've learned at the Spring Choral Fest Friday night. M em bers of the Davie High School Vocal Ensem ble are shown at a recent performance at Lincoln Plaza in New York City. Davie High Ladles Ensem ble will be am ong the groups singing at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. Choral Fest Is Friday A t The Brock The Davic Higli Choral De- parinicni will present the spring Choral Fest at the Brock Pcrfoniiing Arts Cenler, Nortli Main Street, Mocks­ villc, on Friday, May 9 nt 7 p.m. Featured will be the Vocal Ensemble, Ladies Ensemble, and the Beginning Ladies En- •scmblc. Each group will be performing a variety of music from contcst pieces to songs from the 60s, songs frotn Broadway and songs from the movies. No tickets will be sold, but it is suggested thnt tho.se at- leiiding offer a $3 donation at llie door lo help covcr ex­ penses. For additional information, contact Elaine Snow at 751- 5905. Pino Community College Offering Classes At Davie Campus ^ By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The broakfust at Wosloy Chapol will be Saturday, May 17 from! 6:30-lO. 'Also, thnt anmo - evonlng there will be a Poor Man’s Supper from 6-8 p.m. to benefit the Relay For Life. The cost will be $5. Several members of Wesley Chapel UMW visited Crossnore School on Monday. The mem­ bers thnt went were Pnstor Mindy Williams, Betty West, Dewilla Smith, Marie Miller and Marlene Trivette, Hnrmon Lnthnm had surgery for a blood clot in his leg and spent several dnys in Ihe hospi- tnl. While there, he cclcbrnled his 89th birthday. He is doing well. Nora Latham’s sister, Patsy F o u r C o r n e r s BT M m Tw hlte Four Corners Correspondent Sandra Laws and Ryan Shellon spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Jerry Potts and Toni Irelnnd visied Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smilh Siiturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Zella Gough is sick and needs continued prayers. “A Tribute lo A ll M ollicrs" God « special aifi to us all, one lhal always slands slrai);lil and tail. Let us give llianks on her special day, and praise her in every pos­ sible way. She guided our fooweps from morning 'III nighi, Irying always lo teach us lo do rlghl. Thank you God fo r every one, w e'll praise them until the .sel­ ling .itin. Love your Molhers, they are yonr l>esl friend, and always honor them to the very end. A Godly gift to us dll we know, let us all In .lervice conthme to grow. Thank you Lord fo r ail Ihe won­ derful things you gave, our Molh­ ers H'f give prai.u', Love in Christ, Mnrie White Clinc, died in her sleep Inst Fri­ day. She wns buried nt Benr Creok Baptist Church on Mon­ day. ¡She will be sorely missed by tier children, Blair Yokley Stephenson of Winston-Salem and Kevin Yokley of Edenton nnd her other siblings, Flake Cline of Mocksville, Peggy Angell of Manleo nnd Sandy Cline of Harmony. Bob Dill celebrated his birth­ day lnsl Snlurday. All his family came to celebrate wilh him. The Davic Cumpus of David­ son Ciunity Community College will otter the lollowing contiiiuiiiB education eliisses beginning May 5. Tticse cUiHKcs urc featured In tt\e Miil-Spring Seme.sler Tabloid on page 29 nnd in llie 200.3 Summer Semester Tabloid on pages 37-39. For more information, call Davie Campus at 751-2885. Maelilne Slinp Practices Coursc «301042 This course will cover the basic machine tools used in the machin­ ist trade. Instruction on mensuring instrnmenls und safely will be in- cluiled. This is a liuncls-on course wilh un emphasis on lab practice on machine tools. May 20-Jiily 10. T, Th., 6-V ii.in., -IH limirs. Imtrufttir: Clyde Liikey. $60 hisimiitce: $1.2.':. Spunlsh Ilnslcs Course U3UU137 Designed for ndults us n first- tiine-foreign-langiiage study, this course teaclies elementary vocabu­ lary, grammar and pronunciation. Participants will be able to under­ stand basic Spanish communica­ tions, und guin knowledge uf the customs, culture and lifestyles of Spanish speuking people. Mav 19- Jtdy 21. M„ 6-H:S0 p.m.. iumrs. Iiistriiclor: Melclmr Gamez-Garcia. $SS. Te.vthiiak; Appro.w $20. TKCs: 2.5. Basic Computer Skills This hiuuls-on computer course gives novice computer users the opportunity to learn basic compater operations nnd functions. Students will work with simple documents, manipulate n mouse und lenrn basic Windows manipulation. This course is a pre-requisite for all software classes. Students need lo bring a 3.5” high-densiiy disk. Course 0301035, May 20-Jidy 22, T„ 6-K;.10 p.m., 25 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slogiek. $.•>5. Lah Fee; $5. TKCs: 2.5. Cour.KC 0.WI038 , Mav 21-July 23,11'., 0:.W a.m.-mmii, 25 liiiurs. Iiistnu’tor: Valerie .Slogiek. $55. Lah ree: $5. TKCs: 2.5. Microsoft Windows Course 03DIU40 Students learn to loud softwure,. munipulute the mouse and desktop, munnge files, work In multiple win­ dows, and switch from program to progrum. Copy, move, delele, and other functions will be exphiined. This course may be tuughi using Windows NT computers. Sludenls will need u .11/2" high-density disk. Pre-rc(|uisile llusic ConiputerSkills orcipiivnlent experience. May 20- .liily 2V, T., 2-1 p.m., 22 hours. In­ structor: Staff. $55. Te.xtlwok: Appro.\. $32. Lab Fee: $5. TKCs: G A S T H A U S on the Restaurant, Guestñouse & more! 101 NOKTII Main Stuickt, Mocksvili.k, NC 27028 PjrONli: 336-751-7900 Fax: 336-753-0981 M other ’s D a y B runch — S e r v e d B u f f e t S t y l e w it h T h r e e S e a t in g s — 11:00 A M 12:30 P M 2:15 P M Reservutious Required... C all 336-751-79Ü0 Prices: $15.00 Adults, $7.50 Children 12 & Under, Toddlers Free T o B e g in : Sparkling A pple C ider Chutney N ut Pate Assorted Crudites, Relishes, Olives & R aw Vegetables C hilled Fresh Straw berry Soup Baby Spinach with Pineapple & Toasted A lm onds Spiral Greek Pasta Salad Spring Pea Salad Basil Chicken Salad '[\uia Sulad E n t r e e s: Alexander Chicken Fresh Carved Prim e R ib of B ed' — wilh An .Ins and Hor.seradi.ih Sauce New O rleans Seafood M edly — with Shrimp, Scallops, Lobster, Sea Ba.ss c6 Crayfish Gastliaus Ssuisage, A pple, Sage & Cheese Strata G arden Rice Scalloped Potatoes Assorted M uffins and Rolls D e s s e r t s : Icc Cream & Chocolate Fudge Sauce O ld Fashioned Baked B anana Pudding M arbled Brownies E n j o y t h e c h a r m o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d d i n e i n a h i s t o r i c a l c a s u a l a t m o s p h e r e ! Live Entertainment! T H E A T T IC @ G c is lh a u s o n I h c S Q u a r e JAM@THEHAUS Thurs., May 29 7:00 PM Open Mic Night Admission; $3 at door Call Iho Davie County Arls Council at 751-3000 lo Pro-Registor for Q 20-minutetime slot MEL JONES and his BAG OF BONES (Date to be announced) 8:00 PM'til Midnight (All Proceeds benefit RELAY FOR LIFE) $6 Cover C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2003 DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD, thursduy. May 8, 2003 - C9 The Rev. Neal Carter walks from the renovated back side of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. First Presbyterian To Dedicate Renovations EESy* TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estímales • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyih & Davie Counly Residential & Commercial Work SelectlveTrlmmIng & Pruning 'Tree Removal Slump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing "Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) First Prc.sbytcriiin Church of Mock.sville will ticdicutc new additions and renovations lo thc church at the morning worship service on Sunday, May 11. The ADA bathrooins, eleva­ tor, offices and classroom were all needed and had been planned for years, said the pastor, the Rev. NeuI Carter. Open hou.se will be during the 10 tt.m. Sunday School time.The dedication will be during the 11 a.m. message by Ike Kennerly, General Presbyter for thc Salem Presbyterian District. Church officials in 1990 started discussing building an elevator in thc historic church, as well as adding handicapped bathrooms, Carter said. Those plans went to the back when long-time minister, thc Rev. Leland Richardson, retired, and when Cecil Morris gave the church thc old Post Office build­ ing across Clement S|rcet from the back of the church, which fronts South Main. When Fuller Architecture presented a plan of what could be done, including a ramp to the fellowship hall, the plan went into action. Since irtost people use the back door because the majority of parking is in the back, it made sense to redesign that area, Carter said. “I like thc idea thal all people can get everywhere in the church." A secretary's and pastor's of­ fice were added downstairs, as was a computer room for thc church’s after-school tutoring program. Several old stained gla.ss win­ dows were placed on the walls, with back lighting. '’The congre­ gation really wanted to connect thc past to the present to the fu­ ture," Carter said. A new sign wns added in the front, and in Ihe rear. Stained glass windows from the oid church are used as decorative items in the renovated sections. ^ - Photos by Robin Fergusson Carter says the computer room is vital to an after-school tutoring program. The elevator addition is one of the main focuses of the project. Health D ept Has 13 Administrative Assistants More Ihnn .1.9 million adminislralive assistants and secretaries, us well us 8.9 million other people work in various administrative support roles in thc United Stales. A d in i n i s I r a t i V e professionals handle a wide range of infor-mation and managerial duties including internal and external communications, projecl management, research, prcpura-lion of finnncial and dam reports, computer software 1 r o 11 b 1 e - s 1) o o I i n g , supervision, meeting and spccial event planning and coordinating, customer •service, public relations, and many other responsibilities. "Dnvie Counly Health Department’s administrative profcssionnls continue lo cNiiibit high standards of perforiTiunce nnd prnctice," said Davie Health Direclor Barry Bass. “In today's health care climate, adhering lo personal and professional vnlucs is more important lhan ever. As professionals, our administrative personnel are committed ,io doing their besl, each and every dny, in their jobs." Bass .suid lhal over the pasl decude, Ihc agency’s a (I m i n i s t r a -1 i V c professionals have navigiiied through a swirling sea of chnnge in the health departineni; new technologies - e-mail, integrnicd computer software, and thc internet Davie Health Department administrative assistants, from left: sitting - Kathy Smith, Diane Forrest, Renee Jones, Bonnie Lanier, Karen Jones, H annah Eidson; standing - Priscilla Clark, Marcie Bean, Betty Cassidy, Louise Spry, Pat Patti, Betty M alpass, Debra Conley. have opened new horizons of information access; the addition of primary carc in 1997 brought on anolher wave of increu.sed responsibilities and new challenges: finnncial belt tightening on llic local and slate levels requiring administrative personnel to “do more wilh less"; und now, HIPAA requires these workers to leant and adapt to more rules and regulations while performing their many duties. “Through it all, Duvie Counly Health Department’s administrative professionals have emerged as a stronger and more vital part of the agency than ever before," Buss suid. Davie County Health Depart-ment has 13 women serving in administrative support roles, most of whom have five plus years of service with the agency. Murcie Bcun und Priscilla Clark have served Home Health as billing personnel for the past two yeurs, wilh Kathy Smilh providing adminislralive supporl in Ihe Home Heailh froni office for the past five years. Belly Cassidy has .served as thc administrative secrelary to Ihe health director for the pasl 17 years, und Louise Spry, with six years of service, serves as administrative supporl lo thc nursing director and is the receptionist in the adminislralive ureu. Mannnh Eidson hus served W IC (Women, Infunls & Children) for ihc pasl eighl yeurs, providing administrative support to thc WIC director and nutritionist. In/Environmenlal Health, Diane Forrest, over the past five years, hns nssisied the EH director und the sunitarians in providing management supporl services. Thc hculth department’s clinical supporl personnel arc Karen Jones wilh 18 years of expertise in prenatal services nnd all olher clinical programs, Renee Jones with three years of service in inunuging general clinics, Debra Conley with 5 1 years of service in managing child health clinics, and Pal Patti with six years of scrvice in the manngemcnt of family planning clinics, In the primary care unil, Davie HeullhCare & Wellness Center, Bonnie Lanier has provided management of billing services for the past four years, wilh 12 years background experience in general clinics und family flunning. Belly Mnlpnss, for Ihe past four years, has provided primary cure udmini-stralive supporl in patient managing nnd billing services. “Thc heailh deparlmenl rccogni/.es the valuable contri-buiions of these women, and ex-presses its appreciation for their contribution lo the success of the agency and for their commit-mcnt to their exhibited high standards of performunce and practice," Bass said. Advance News The dram a group F O G (Focus O n G od) will perform Saturday night as part of Fusion at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. Fusion Music, Dram a And Words O f Truth To Bring M essage To The Broci< fly ICdllh Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Wc wclcoined new members lo the Melhodisl church Sunday. They were Ron, Carol nnd Greg Rogers aad Regina Myers. Carol and Greg Rogers were baptised. An arrangement of cul flow­ ers wns placed in Ihc snncluary Sunday for Kalic Polls’birlhday, given by her fnmily. On Snlurday, Mny 17 Ad­ vance First Bnptist Church will have a Block Party for the comnuuiiy. Mnny from the community atlendcd the Relay For Life Con­ cert al Ihe Mocksville Brock Cenler Sunday aflernoon. Ad­ vance Uniled Melhodisl Church choir parlicipaled. Meli.s.sn Heridrix Bnrnum of Concord was honorcil with n Stork Shower Sinulny nflernoon, April 27 nl Ihc home of Susan Judd in Ihis communily. A Inrge crowd nllended showering the honorée wilh lovely and useful gifts. Melissa’s sisters, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, Amanda nnd Meredith Hendrix of Chariolle, were present, as well ns Melissa’s mother, Jnnie Hendrix’s friend Glenda Cornntzer Mills of Rnlcigh. Wo exlend sympathy lo the family of Elmer Hendrix in his recent death. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spenl lust weekend wilh her mother, Janie Hendrix. On Monday April 28th Andrea cel­ ebrated her birthday. Mrs. Hendrix took off work from Cooleemee School and treated Andrea lo lunch al Cherrie’s Cafe in Clemmons. Andrea visted her grandmother Edith Zimmerman on Monday nfler­ noon nnd wns a Tuesdny lun­ cheon guest before returning lo Myrtle Bench. She nIso visiled grnndmolher Pauline Hendrix of the Fork community. Edith Zimmerman visiled Sarah McDanicl Bailey and Ruth Poindexter al Meudowbrook Tcrrnce of Davie last Tuesday. Edilh visiled homebound Char­ lotte Williams on Friday. Congratulations lo Ricky and Mitrii Perkins who celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary May 9th. Also congratulations to Alan and Su­ san Nelson who recently cel­ ebrated Ihcir 20th wedding an­ niversary. Edilh Zimmerman’s brother- in-law, Eugene Bennett of the Cornalzer community, remains in serious condition at his home. Edilh wus Sundny night visitor of her sister, Be.ss Bennett and husband Eugene. Lib Cornalzer of Baltimore Road wns a Saturday visitor of Edilh Zimmerman. Special o£ the Week Coiue experience Fusion, a concert designed to bring people closer to Ood through the elements of music, drama, and words of truth. The Brock Perfonning Arts Conlor, Norih Main Street, Mocksvillc, will be the scene for thc one-night outrench on Saturday, May 10 al 7 p.m. The drama group FOG will be featured, as well as music by ; thc accouslic-rock band Glory : Seed, led by Brad Ratlcdge. “The number one reason for this event is to introduce people to Jesus Christ through dratna, music and a message of hope," suys Will Plitl, featured .speaker and direclor of student niinislries al Hillsdale Baptist Church. “It will be relevant for all ages and for all levels of .spiritual growth, from those who are just seeking God, lo those who are stumbling in their faith, to those who are sold out for Him,” Tickets will be available at the door for $5 and ull proceeds will bencfil Brenner Children’s Hospital, A love offering will be taken, wilh 100 pcrcent of the money going to this causc. The vision was conceived by Mult Hudson, Brad Ratlcdge and W ill Plitt, who had comc logelher curly this yenr for a worship service culled PowerSurgc, n weekly eveni nl Hillsdale Baptist Church. “Wc thought it wouki be a greal idea to go outside the church walls," Plitl suid. “Church is nol about a building, it’s about God’s people, and wherever God’s people gather, worship happens. There ure muny who wouldn’t normully utlend n lypicnl weekly service due lo the Inbels often ussociated wilh churches, so we ure going lo lake church to the communily, and tlo il in a 21 st Century way, break the stereotypes, and watch God tear down those barriers.” For additional informalion, cull Plitl at 940-6618. A s s o rte d Lance Nuts ea. L im it 8 W h ile Supplies Lust It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'or >>iTat iiirorniatioii on tlnins & health pi (>l)letiis, n<> «ww.l'dsterth'tinco.i'oni Storehouse Kicking O ff Campaign The Slorchou.so for Jesufi Is planning a fund-raising cam­ paign for ils new distribution center, offices and free medical clinic on .‘>.74 recently-acquired acres of property of U.S. 64 East in Mocksvillc, To help the nonprofit Store­ house raise thc money lo begin construction of an all-steel, 20,000 square-fool warehouse and distribution center. Surah Wood, chair of its fund-raising committee, is asking each church congregation and olher membership organization in Davie County to send two people to hear about plans for whal she und others say is the "badly-needed new Slorchouse lo replace our overcrowded and outmoded structure on Depot Street." The Monday, May 19 meet­ ing will be held at 7 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center, on North Main Street at Ken Dwiggins Drive in Mocksville. Wood said the need for a larger new building is over­ whelming with so many Store­ house clients working reduced hours or having been laid off frotn their jobs nnti turning to the Storehouse for help. "And, if Ihe need is greal, we all musi slrugglc lo meet il," she snid. In nddilion lo cniling for two members of ench congregation and Iwo members of each Davie orgnnizalion - including Rotary and Kiwanis, country clubs and thc like - lo' pilrlicipnte in Ihe May 19 meetii\g\ Wood said that all nre welcome. "We hnve plenty of room, and obviously plenty of need lo be overcome," Wood said. “Whnl we plan lo do al Ihe meeling is lo delermine just how we arc going lo raise all the funds that will be needeil lo ac­ complish our goal which is to build a structure to serve grenl numbers of people in the years ahend. “We still need volunleers, more clothing nnd increased amounts of food for our clicnls in these hard economic times which see more and more people turning lo A Storehouse for Jesus every week. “And you can truly make n difference for llicm." she snid. 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 w w w .fosterdrugco.com P R IC E S S i J I ^ A r £ P / IN ALL DEPARTMENTS сю . DAVIE COUN TY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Miiy 8, 2003 O b it u a r ie s Clintun Leroy Ellis M r. C linlon U -roy Ellis, 58. of Clciinnoiis, ilicil M ondny, A pril 29, 200.1 at Kiile li. ReynoUl.s Hospice H oiiif. Me was born in Dnvie Counly lo Irn Clinlon and Ivey Bowden E llis . He ultended C lem m ons llig li .School and was a mem ber o f Cenler G rove Baplisi Church. He enjoyed bird walching, lislen- ¡itg lo oldies on Ihe radio, walch- ing lelevision and caring for his uvo cats. He was preceded in dealh by his parenis. Survivors: a sisler, A lice Kaye C lonr/. (U ro ilis) o f Advance; a b rother, C a rro ll W uyne Elli.s (G eorgia) o f Pilot M ounluin; 4 nieces anil nephew s; i greal- nieces and .1 greal-nephews; and a caregiver, Anna Holbrook. I-uneral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, M ay .1, at V ogler & Sons Clem m ons Chapel by Chap­ lain Ronnie Adcock. Burial fol­ lowed in Belhlehem Uniled M eth­ odist Church Cemetery. Mem orials: Knle B. Reynolds Hopsice H om e, 1001 Hospice Lane, W inslon-Salem . 2701.1. Lucillc Nail I)cn.son M rs. Lucillc N ail Benson, 78, o f Junction Road, C ooleem ee, died Friday evening. M ay 2 ,200.i at Ihe G enesis E ld erC n ro in Snlisbury. Funeral services were nl .1 p.m. Sundny, M ny 4 in Eaton Funerni C hnpel w ith the R ev. P erry Bradshaw officialing. Burial was in C ity M em orial Cem etery in Salisbury. Mem orials; Lift Fund o f C ool­ eemee M elhodisl Church, c/o R i­ chard Sm ilh. 14.1 Ccnier St., Cool­ eemee; or lo Ihe Diabetes Asso­ cialion, 1820 E. 7th St., Chariotle, 2X204. Mrs. Benson was born in Cool­ eemee on f'eb. 18,192.‘i to Ihe lale Barney Edgar and Pearl M orris N ail. She hnd been w ilh Erw in M ills for 26 years and in 1990 re­ tired from Hoechsi Celanese w ilh 20 yeurs o f .service. She wus a m em ber o f the Cooleem ee Pro­ gressive Club und a graduale o f Cooleem ee High School, CInss o f 194.1. She wns n w e ll-k n o w n cook, w orker nnd enjoyed trnvel­ ing to singing events w ilh her hii.s- bniul. S u rv iv in g : her husbnnd, Charles II. Benson of the home; several cousins; and many I'riends. David Alan Hranscomb M r. David A lan Branscomb, 46, o f Yndkinville, died an acci­ dental death Wednesday, A pril .10, 200.1. He wns born June 21, 19.16, in Forsyth Counly. lo Jnmes Arthur and Charlotte M erritt Bran.scomb. M r. Branscomb was the owner of Branscom b D ental Lnb for 25 years. S u rvivo rs: his w ife , T erry I'runsou Brunscomb ofthe home; a daughter, Jennie Branscom b S tarr and husband Jason o f P in eh u rsi; .1 stepsons, M a rk V aughn iind w ife Jen nifer o f Clem m ons, M atthew Vaughn of Yadkinville luul Tom m y Vestal of the hom e; a graitdson; 2 step- grandchildreii; his father, James Brunscom b nnd w ife Judie o f W inston-Salem ; 2 brothers. Art Branscomb o f Cheyenne, W yo. and Steve Branscomb and w ife Susan o f W inston-Salem ; 2 broth­ ers-in -law , Frank Transou nnd w ife G ail o f Advnnce imd Rny Trnnsou and w ife Kalhy o f Farm ­ ington; a sister-in-law, Jettie Lem ­ ons and husband R o nnie o f Clem m ons; several nieces nnd nephews. The funerul service wns 2 p.m. Sundny, M a y 4 al H n y w o rlh - M ille r Kinderton Chapel w ilh the Rev. D on H a rv ey o ffic ia tin g . Burinl followed at Forsylh M em o­ rial Park. M em orials: Am erican Cancer Society, 4 -A O ak Branch Drive, Greensboro. 27405. .le.s.se Norman Cleary M r. Jesse Norm an Cleary, 92, o f Green.sboro, died Saturday, M ay .1. 200.1 nl Blum enthnl Jew ­ ish Hom e in Greensboro. Fitnernl services were nl 2 p.m. Tuesdny, M n y 6 ut L nm beth- Troxler Funeral Service Chapel w ilh Ihe Rev. Gordon M ille r and Randy Johnson officiating. Burial was in W estm inster Gardens. A native o f D avie County, M r. Cleary was born July 4, 1910 to Ihe lale W illiam Acey andTubilha G aither C leary. H e was a self- em ployed landscaper. His w ife, E raTutlerow Cleary, preceded him in dealh on Mnrch 2.1, 1990. S u rv iv o rs : n son. Jnck N . C le a ry and w ife B renda o f Randlemun; a sisler, Elizabeth C. G aither o f Statesville; 2 brothers, W . Hardin Cleary o f High Point and Ray S. Cleary o f M ocksville; 4 grandchildren; .1 grenl-grand- children; und several nieces and nephews. M em orials: Luke W ncnm aw Boys & G irls Hom e. Wayne Norman ,John.son M r. W ayne Norm an Johnson, 67, o f M ocksville, died Tue.sday, A pril 29. 200.1 at Davie Counly Hospital. Funeral services were 'niiirs- day. M a y 1 ut E aton Funeral Chapel w ilh the Revs. Dean Rec­ tor, Richard W hiteheart and Terry C all o fficiatin g . B urial was in W esllaw n C em etery in C hin a G rove. M r. Johnson wns born Nov. 20, 19.15 in Norlh W ilkesboro to (be Inte W illiu m F.dward and Julia Mae Combs Johnson and wus re­ tired from H olly Furms, where he worked in M ocksville nnd then Nonh W ilkesboro. He wus a m em ­ ber o f Lnndis Bnplist Church, Survivors; his w ife, Jo Ann M unday Johnson of the home; 5 daughters, K im b erly (E dw ard) Forrest o f S tatesville, B rigiue (Phil) Poole o f Linwood, Caroline (Johnny) Blackw elder, M elody (Johnny) Smith, all of M ocksville, and Huldnh Johnson of W inslon- Snlem; 12 grundchildren; 2 sisters, Hu/.el P rivette nnd A nnie Lou Brown, both o f North W ilkesboro; .1 brothers, How urd Johnson o f Purlenr, Curlis Johnson o f Norlh W ilkesboro nnd D w ighi Johnson o f M ocksville. .fettic Small Smith M rs. Jettie Sm all Sm ith, 84, o f W inston-Salem , died Friday, M ay 2,200.1, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice f lome ufter a lengthy illness. Mrs. Sm itll was born A pril 12, 1920, in Clarksburg, W .V a,. lo Edw ard and C e c illia B osw ell Sm all. She was a mem ber o fG os- pel L ig h l B a p lisi C h u rch o f W alkertown. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, M illard F. Sm ilh Sr., .1 ch ild ren , M eu rl E m m anuel, Doris and M illard F. Smith Jr.; anil .1 grandchildre. Survivors: 4 daughlers, Hazel O liv e r and husband C la y o f C le m m o n s , C la ra "P eP ie" M cC rary and husband Lynn of Lexinglon, Jime S m illi of W in ­ ston-Salem und Kuy Doyle and husband M ike o f Kernersville; 2 sons, E dw ard S m ilh mul w ife Phyllis o f M ocksville and Liger Bosw ell and w ife Stephanie u f W inslon-Salem ; 5 .stepchildren, Harold, Ester, Jew ell, I’eggy and France.s; 22 grandchildren; 25 greul-grandchildren; a sisler, M aiy Stanley o f W .Vn.; a daughter-in- law, Pattie Sm ith o f Pinnacle; a special grandson, Erik Sink; and a host o f friends who thought of her as a second mother. A funeral service was con­ ducted al I2:.10 p.m . M onday, M ay 5, al H ayw orlh-M iller Silas C reek C hapel, w ilh the Revs. Bobby Roberson and Darrell Cox o ffic ia tin g , B urial follow ed al W estview Cem elery in Radford, Va. A Meaningful Funeral Senice Welch l*'uiieral Home, liic. .John Bruce Driver M r. John Bruce Driver, 61, of U.S. 601 N orlh, M ocksville, died Monday, M ay 3, 200.1 al Forsyth M edicul C enter in W inston-Sn­ lem. Funerul services were .sched­ uled for Thursdny, M ny 8 nt II a.m. al Bear Creek Baptist Church w ilh the Rev. Cecil W elherhold officiating. The body was to be placed in the church .10 minutes prior to the service. Burial wa.s lo be in the church cemelery. T h e fn m ily wns to receive frineds from 7-9 p.m . Wednesdny. Mem orials: Bear Creek Bnp- lisl, 268 Bear Creek Church Road, M ocksvillc, M r. D river was born Dec. 30, 1941 in Davie County to the late O scar E dw ard D riv e r Sr. and M ary Arlesu Gruves D river nnd hail worked »1 Salem low n Retire­ ment Hom e. He had been a sales­ man for Paul Bowm an, form erly w ilh B & H Suply, and for a white was a self-em ployed salesm an dealing in burber and beauty sup­ plies. He was a graduate o f Davie High School, Class o f 1961. He was u baseball pitcher, couched Little Lengue bnsebnll nt W illinm R. Dnvie School nnd enjoyed gnr- dening nnd fi.shing. Survivors: n son nnd dnughler- in -la w , M ic h a e l D riv e r and M ic h e lle F it/.s im m o n s o f Durham ; a sisler, Bonnie (W ayne) Ferebee, a broth er, H a rry K . (M a ry K ath ryn ) D rive r, all o f M ocksville; nnd a special cousin, M nry E liznbelh Graves G riffin anil husband W oodrow o f Harris­ burg. He wns preceded in denth by 2 sisters, Thelm a D. Pegg, Belly S. Nance nnd n brolher, O scar E. D river Jr. Asa Rowe Sherrill M r. Asii Rowe Sherrill, 89, of Kannapolis, died M ay 2, 2(10.1 at Five Oaks Nursing Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. M onday, M ay 5 nt W hitley's Fu­ neral Hom e Chapel in Knnnupolis w ith Ihe Rev. Sinn W elch official­ ing, B urial was in W esl Law n M em orial Park in China G rove, He was born on O ct. 30, 1913 in Iredell Counly, a son of ihe lale A m os nnd M in n ie H ouston Sherrill. He wns a m em ber o f The Firsi W esleyan Church anil was a U.S. A rm y veteran o f W orld W ar II. He retired in 1978 from Can­ non M ills C o., where he was a fixer in the card room al Planl 4, Survivors: a daughter, .Sylvia "M ickey" Sherrill o f the home; a brolher, Rolnnd B. S h errill o f Kunnnpolis; 2 sisters, Beatrice Reavis and Rachel Hendrix, bolh o f M ocksville; anil a num ber of nieces and nephews. M e m o ria ls : H o sp ice o f Cabarrus, 65 Lake Concord Road, Concord, 28025. DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE InCOriMtrutli) .|16Vjllfy KJ„ Mocbvillf. NC 336-751-3111 ‘Our ¡'птИч bVn-mj; V(inr Г(пт7«/' YOl'K iio\ii;n)\v\ hTMiuAi. wm. Dennis M cArthur Mabe M r. Dennis M cA rthur M abe. 67, o f Potts Road. Advance, died W ednesday. A p ril 30, 2 003, nl Forsyth M edicul Center. He wns born M arch 10, 1936, in Stokes County, to Ihe lule Le.ster and Nancy M nbe. M r. M nbe wns n m em ber o f Yndkin Valley Bap­ tist Church. He enjoyed hunting, running his dogs, fi.shing and go­ ing to tractor pulls. In addition lo his purents, he wus preceded in death by a sister, Gladys nnd 2 brother.«!. Ciirti.s and M o ir M abe. S u rvivin g : his w ife , A n n ie Laura M nbe o f the hom e; 2 sons, Rick M abe and w ife Penny nnd Kevin M nbe nnd w ife Sherry; 3 daughlers. Lisa Hanily and hit.s- bund Keith und Lorn W hicker nnd husbunil Reggie, ull o f Advunce. and Paige G reen and husbnnd Scott o f High Point; 1.1 grandchil­ dren; 2 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Josephine P iickelt o f Law.sonville, The funeral service wns nl 11 a.m . Saturduy, M ay 3 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church w ith the Revs. Ronnie Craddock nnd Gnry B lalock o fficin iin g . B uriul fo l­ lowed in the church cemetery. M e m o rin ls : Y ndkin V u lley Bnptisi, 1324 Yndkin Valley Rond, Advance. Joseph Eugene Cross M r. Joseph Eugene "G ene" Cross, 81, o f Bermuda Run, died Salurday, M ay 3, 2003, after a brief illness. H e w as born in Jefferson County, Tenn., to Jn.sper M urion Cross and E unicc Reed Cross Wure. M r. Cross wns a m em ber o f the Presbyterian C hurch and n Telephone Pioneer. H is w ork nt A T & T /B ell Lnbs/Weslern Electric wus inslrumenlnl in internalional com m unications, sntellile net­ works and nnlionnl defense pro- grums. He wus active in the W in- slon-S nlem Rose S ociety. He .served ns an election judge in D avie County nnd was active in com m unity issues. He wns preceded in death by his first w ife. Wnndn Cross. Surviving: his w ife. Jean 0 . Cross; 2 sons and a dnughter-in- law, Joseph Eugene Cross Jr. nnd Janel Cross o f Henderson nnd W aller Thom as Cross o f Om aha, Neb.; 2 grunddnughters; and 2 grandsons. A m em orial service was held al 11 a.m . W ednesday. M ay 7. at Vogler & Sons Clem mons Chnpel. Mem orinls; Am erican Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Roud, For.syth M edical Park. Sle. 622, W inslon-Snlem , 27103-3901. On Your Side- in North Carolina for 75 Years. For seventy-five years Nationwide* has been proudly serving North Carolina. From expert advice to superior claim service, we arc Ihe single source for all of your insurance needs. •Auto «Home «Financial Products •Business Call us.., Stop by... Log on - il’s your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 Norlh Main Street Mocksvlllo 336-751-2937 luilf)i2®nalomvWocofli Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksvlllo Wilow Oaks Shop, CnIr. 336-751-6131 hieotkJfinalionwido com Nationwide* Insurance & Financial S e r v ic e s ___ Nationwide Is On 'ibur SIdeT life iruuranci undefwrltttn by N«Uomvkle life Iruursnct Compdny.NaliomvkJe Mutual Iniurince Comptn/ and aKiliited Comp«ni«l Home OfHce: Columbui, OM 43215*2220 556 Smitll Mniii SI. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751 -3725 — Locnllij Oumcil & Operated — B e lt o n e Hearing Care Centers SERVING DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS FOR OVER 35 YEARS GUARANTEED LOW PRICES ALL THE TIME FREE HEARING CHECKS M O C K S V I L L E FOR APPOINTMENT 1-800-581-5082 Ellen Norton Russ M rs. Ellen Norton Russ, 81, o f N orlh M ain S ireel, M ocksville, died Wednesday, A pril 30, 2003 at M agnolia Gardens in Spencer. Funerul services were Friduy, M ay 2 nl 11 a.m . at Enlon Funeral Chapel w ith Dr. Van Lankford of- ncialing. Burial was in Rose Cem ­ etery. M em orinls: First Baptist. 390 N . M nin St., M ocksville. Mr«, Russ wns born Aug. 21. 1921 in Scotland C ounly lo Ihc lute B .D . nnd B ird ie B o y le N orton, nnd was a hom em nker. She was a m em ber o f M ocksville First Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband, W ill­ inm Eugene Russ o f the home; 2 sons, W .E. (Sue) Russ Jr. o f Fancy G ap. Darrell (Linda) Russ o f Lex­ ington; 5 grandchildren: 7 great­ gran d ch ild ren ; nnd a b ro lh er. Vernon (Rose) Norton o f Greens­ boro. David Dean Carter M r. David Dean Cnrter, 47. of Advnnce, died on Snturday. M ny 3. 2003 at Forsyth M edical Cen­ ter. He wns born on M nrch 23, 1956 in D avie Counly. He was preceded in death by his father, Joseph G rady Carter; and a sister, Patti How ard. Survivors: his mother, M audie C. M ille r o f Advance; 2 daughters, Carrie Jo Carter and Deana M arie Carter; a grnndson; 3 brothers, B a rry H . C a rte r o f K in s to n , Tim m y Carter o f Fanninglon and Jonathan P. C arter o f Advance; 3 sp ecial frie n d s . Lynn M y e rs , lle n th e r M y e rs and L yn d a M cArthur. A m em orial .service was held nl Rock H ill Bnplist Church by the Rev. Joe W oodward. William A. Boylcr 1938-2003 W INSTON-SAl-EM Elmer C. Hendrix 1924 - 2003 ADVANCE чг» Betty L Nance, • 1921-2003 Oned(t H, Massey . 1921-2003 ADVANCE 'la Robert L, Pierce D , April 2 8 ,2 0 0 3 ," ADVANCE <6, James R, Smith )946-2(K )3 MOCKS VHA.E ; (&, Evelyn L Hutchins 1927.2003 LEXINGTON William K. Holder ; I956-2(X )3 V . ADVANCE 0 Ruby C, Joyner 1923-2003 ' • S'l'ATESVJLLE Jackie R Koontz' i ' 1928-2003 M 0C K SV I(,LE ' 9» Grace K. Maddrey i 1905 - 2003 ' BERMUDA V riX A C E .. ■ ■ Dorothy B. Reid 1928-2003 W ISNTON-SAI.EM 325 N. M ain Street Mocksville, N C ' (336) 751-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2003 - Cll The Rev. Jam es and W anda W hile Fowler are serving Carrs C hapel Baptist Church. James Fowler Minister At Carrs Chapel Baptist Carrs C hapel Baptist C hurch o f M o o resville has w elcom ed the Rev. Jnmes F o w ler as its new paslor. F o w ler and his w ife , W atuln W h ile Fow ler, have three children, G arelh. Jordan and L aM eisha. T lie y both live in M o cksville and are natives o f Cooleem ee. Car Wash, Barbecue Saturday A t Jerusalem Jerusalem Baptist C hurch, 3203 U .S . 601 S., M o cksville, w ill .spon.sor tw o events Salurday to benefit the A m erlcnn Cnncer S oci­ ety Ihrough the D nvie C ounty Relny for L ife. A car w ash sponsored by the youth w ill be hold from 9 a.m .-1 p.m . Saturday. M a y 10 in the church parking lot. From 4 -7 p.m . Snturday. a barbecuc dinner w ill be held, eat in or take out. T h e $6 plates w ill include barhecite, bakcil beans, slaw, roll and dessert. Car Wash, Hotdog Sale Saturday At Elbavllle ^ The E lb n ville U nited M ethodist C hurch Youth fo r C hrist w ill sponsor n cur w ash am i houlog sale fro m 9 n .m .- 2 p.m . Snturdny. M a y 10 at the church on N .C . 801 South, A dvance, al Peoples C reek Rond. There w ill nlso be henlth screenings by C arolina H enlth and Safety. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t C e n t e r There w ill be a country ham and saitsnge brenkfast al C enter U nited M ethodist C hurch. U .S . 64 W est at 1-40. M o c k sv ille , from 6 -1 0 a.m . Salurday, M n y 10. T h e m enu w ill also include eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits nnd apples, as w ell as je llie s and beverages. It w ill be the last breakfast o fth e .sea.son. Liberty Revival May 11-14 Lib erty U nited M ethodist C hurch w ill hold n revival M a y 11-14, w ith singing each night at 6:30 and a service from 7 -8 . There w ill be spccial m usic each n ig h l. itnd guest m inister is Ihe Rev. H arry A ndrew s. L ib eriy is located on L ib erly C ircle, o ff U .S . 601 Soulh. M o cksville. M o c k s M e t h o d is t P l a n s B r e a k f a s t , H o d R o d C r u i s i n ’ Three specini events arc planned at M ocks U nited M ethodist Church. A dvance, this Salurdny. The church is at M ocks C hurch und B eaucham p roads, o ff N .C . 801 South. From 6 :3 0 -1 0 a.m , ihere w ill be a country ham and lenderloin breakfast in the fellow ship hall, sponsored by the U nited M ethodist M e n . Plates are $5, From 10 a.m .-3 p.m . the H ot Rods fo r H eaven crui.se in w ill be held. T h e youth w ill serve lunch from 11 a.m .- 2 p.m ., and C hris­ tian and bluegrass m usic w ill be featured. In conjunction w ith Ihe cruise in. ihe church w om en w ill spon­ sor a bake sale. Farmland Veterinary Cunic, PA.Dr. Robin Brock M a y i s F le a & T ic k M o n t h ! Bring your pet for an office appointment and receive 10% OFF Flea& Tick Products Now th'i'u May 31,2003. C A LL I'OR APTOIN l'M I'N Г NOW ! Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. 3793 Hwy. 6-1 West, Miicksvilk- (336)492-7148 Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Ctook PrlmtllVB Bapllat Church, 222Aubroy Morroll Rd„ Mocksvlllo. 2nd6 41h Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourlh Salurday worship and conteronce, 1:30 p.m. Pnslot, Richard Kliby.Eaglo Holghls Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerlima. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible sludy. Casual dross, contemporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale,Mocksvlllo Wosloyan Church; Hospilal St„ Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Mealing. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751 ■5595.Union Chapal United Methodtat Church; 2030 U.S, 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m, Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev, Brad Holliman. Conler Unlled Melhodisl Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Slephen Blair. 751 • 2754. Childcare directors: Carla PreveUe. 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753.Elbavlllo United Mothodlsl Church;N,C, 801. Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, It. Kids For Chrisl (ages 4.11), Isl & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons lot Christ (ages 12- 18) moot Sun,, 5-6:30 p,m, Paslor; Rev, Neville Slorey, Cooleomeo Church ol Qod: Sunday School. 10 a,m. Worship Satvlce and Children’s Church, 11 a,m, Tues, Prayer Meeling, 7 p,m. Wed. Family Service.7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Roberl Hulelle at 284-2180 or visit wmv.coolcog.org. Cornolzer Unltod Melhodist Church:1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor.Bothol Unltod Methodist Church: Belhel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor.Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmlnflton Untied Mothodlsl Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-3789. Rev. Melinda Snyder.Oak Grovo United Mothodlsl Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Molhodlsl Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews.Hardison Untied Methodist Ctiurch: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderlul Wednos-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall.Communily Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sorvico, 8. Wednesday BIblo Sludy. 7 p.m. QIadslone Road. Hlllsdalo Uni tod Mothodlsl Church; 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, relroshmenls. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. Mldweek@Hliisdaio prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. BIWo studies, ministries such as drama, worship, misions, singles, women's, men's. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wostey Chepol Unltod Mothodlst Chutoh; Worship Sorvtca; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd.Rodland Penleoastal Hollnoss Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 o.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles.Holy Cross Lutheran Chutoh, 1913 U.S. 601 S, Worship: 10:30 a.m, Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor; Rev Hoberl Kasllng. 751-5419. hllp://www.mlnd5ptlng.com/*holycross/ Mockavlllo First Presbylerian Church, 261 S. Main Sl. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Chorlslers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; NealCarler. 751-2507.Mocks Untied Mothodlsl Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advance. Rev. Donnlo Durham, 998-5518. Sundny worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Mothodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School; 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's minislry, Belore and alter school programs, 940-5296.Htltsdato Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and BIblo Study 9 & 10;30 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh acliviiles. prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Mlnlstor ol Music. Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith ond Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Son/ices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.Now Bellevota P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednesday nighl Bible study, 5. Paslor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Qrolherhood Bible Sludy, 1st & 3rd Thursday,Liberty Unlled Mothodlst Churoh. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp;9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Pralso singing, casual dress, conlomporary lormat. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner.Bollovor’s Sonship Tabornacte:Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324, Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Chutoh: Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ Worship, 11: Nighl Service, 6, Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bothlohom Unltod Mothodlst Church; Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday al 6:30 p.m., conlomporary worship. 321 Redland Rd„ Advanco. 998- 5063. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: kaybolhumc@yadtei.net Episcopal Church ol Iho Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd.. Advance, Sun, School, to a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor; Eldar Einost Ijames. Radio Broadcast: Tho Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p,m„ WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Green Moadowa Bapttst Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m„ 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p,m. Pastor Rev, MIchaol Waters, 998-3022,Liberiy Wosloyan Churoh, 2106 Shellleld Rd,, Harmony, Sunday School10 a.m,, Morn, Worship 11 a.m,, Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lea.BIxby Presbylotlon Church, 1806 Fork- Blxby Rd„ near Cornatzor Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Wotahip 11. Paslor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813.Dulln United Methodtal Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleomeo United Mothodlsl, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Home BIblo Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667.Bear Creok Baptist Church, Boar Croek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev William Lee Cook III, paslor. Cooleomeo First Baptist Church, 264 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youlh, 6 p,m, Wednesday supper,6 p,m. Music minister, Regina Chandler, Mocksvlllo Second Prosbyterlan. 400 Pino SI. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410St. Francis ol AsslssI, FIC. Masses: Monday-Friday. Morning Mass. 7:30. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973.Farmlnglon Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes for all ages, 10. Worship; 11. 1641 Farmlng-ton Rd.,5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home; 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Churoh, U.S. G01 Norlh across Irom Horn’s Truck Slop. Mockavllle. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor; Glenn Seilers.Shiloh Baplisi Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvlllo. Sunday School: 9:45a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fullon United Mothodlst Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Chrisl, Sundays, 5-6:30 p,m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Storey.Hoavon Bound Full Gospol Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday nlghl praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nlghl praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394.First Baptist Chutoh, 390 N, Main SI,. Mocksville. 751-5312. Conlomporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children’s choir, Tuosday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p,m„ acliviiles lor children, youlh and adulls.Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998.8306.Carnatzor Baptist Churoh. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening, 6:30: Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wodnosday evening, 7:30 p.m.Now Union Melhodist Church. 1869 Shellleld Rd., al Counly Lino Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relroshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m., Worship. 492- 5367. tjamos Baptist Churoh, Shellleld Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:4B a,m,, worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p,m. Pastor, Tommy Fausl, St. John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Anlhony Freeman. Advanco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday BIblo Sludy/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlln Kaslner. 998.6302.Church ol God ol 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 Boptlst Chutoh, Midway St.. Cooleomeo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday ovoning, 6; Wodnosday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7, Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day Advontlst Churoh, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 001 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11а.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev Grog Lillle. Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 &б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11 - Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E, al Mill Sireel. Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a,m,, Morning Worship, II, Paslor: Bishop James Ijames,Mt. SInal AME Zion Churoh, 488.Peoples Creek Road, Advanco, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,, worship, 11 a,m,, Wednesday night BIblo sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. BIxby Church ol Ihe Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, Rev. Potty Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 8 p.m.Salem Unltod Mothodlst Churoh, Salem Church Road oil Davle Academy Rd., 8 miles west oi Mocksville. Worship. Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday broaklasi at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Slephen Blair.Ptnoy Grove United Mothodlst Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7316.Now Jorusalom Aposlotto Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvliie. Pastor, Notlye IJames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m.True Light Chrislian Minislry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lane, Mocksville. Paslor: Sleven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Episcopal Churoh ol the Qood Shophord, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship. 9:30 a.m., lellowship hour alter church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays attet church. PrIesI; Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Lite Mission, Liberiy Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis.Mocksvlllo Churoh ol Qod. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School,10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7.Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mooksvlllo. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaslor. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor ali ages: 11, morning worship: 7, evening wotahip. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamily lellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKlD, Youth 4 Chrisl, Adult Bible Study. Nursery lot Inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh. 1084 Rainbow Rd„ Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday satvlco,7 p.m. Thursday visllallon, 7 p.m. Smith Grovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School. 10 a.m, Rov Morgan Qlenn, paslor. Ealons Boptlst Churoh. 495 Eatons Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Gilbrealh. 998-6149. Abundant Lllo Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksvlllo. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11.Lite Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brock Perlorming Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksville Contemporary style worship wilh Paslor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE.Hope Baptist Tabornocto, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and toons, adulls, prayer meeting ond Bible study. Eost Davio Baptist Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Conler, 5397 U.S. 156, Advance. Sundays, 6:15, BIblo sludy (or older adulls: 9:30, morning worship, 10:45, Bible sludy lor all ages: 6 p.m. Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer Service. Paslor, Max T. Furr. 998-5584. W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R & S O N S l uncral Hom e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C u sto m M eat P ro cess B eef - P ork - D eer 2 7 years experience 002 Rolph nmlodaD no • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rellnlahlng Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 lliiihkrvfltujlii) Cu^unn Ilmo fi\fo\er.^OYe.in Crji}: A. C'jiict. hc\i Jem • Mjitm C. Cancr, Vice hci. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocl<sville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 ^25 Noi'lh M ain .Street Mocksvillc, NC 27D2K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 H a y w o r t h -Mil l e r F u n e r a l H o m e K inderton C hapel Lo cated on H w y 158 Bi'TwniiN Clem m ons & A dvance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < 3 ^ S T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain SI. • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 М Ж . ШШЕИтШйЕ 5431 Hwy. 158» Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 PUT T H IS SPA C E TO W O R K F O R YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FULLER^al'rte? Precision Laser Cutting & l*1etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY RN FERI'RISE RKCORD, Thursdiiy, May «, 2003 Ш г я т f ' ,j г,я^,‘л <ii*»' « 'I'S Л № С П -:.“ 3 4 ^-■í^X-'4Íí^' 3 S t o n e P e n d a n t 1 /4 carat S t a r t i n g a t $ 9 9 9 5 1 4 K G o ld S e ttin g & C h a in Ш Ш Ш Ж й к ~ P e a r l N e c l d a c e a n d B r a c e l e t D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s 1 / 2 ca ra t 1 9 9 95 Í <; 41» J ^Vi v\: L M o t h e r ’s R i n g S t a r t i n g a t $ 6 9 9 5 M o t h e r ’s P e n d a n t I Add a > Stone ^ Genuine i Stones\ V "' s t a r t i n g a t $ 1 3 9 9 5 L a d i e s ^ N u g g e t ^ ^ ^ W a t c h e s * 1 9 9 ’ ® 1 P e w t e r C u f f iu B r a c e l e t s i i f i ^ 1 i f c : ■•ill 1 f ( ^ = — = = = = .^ 1 1 H Engraved Free № < w f J ♦ » r , R o p e B r a c e l e t s * 1 9 9 5 A ll S e ik o , P u ls a r , C it iz e n & W it t n a u e r W a tc h e s 30-50% OFF R e ta il P r ic e i S i l v e r S l i d e ^ |f & C h a i n ? $ 2 9 9 5 [ Engraved Free E n g r a v a b l e H e a d s □ n $ ^ y |9 5 Engraved Gold Fi^ee $ T Q 9 5 Sterling Silver D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e s Ш F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2003 - Dl ÍS Sheriff's officers m ake a mock arrest of a young m an for Troopers Rich Allred and Alex Justice m ake a young man Trooper Alex Justice shows w hat happens w hen a ve- m arijuana possession. who w as driving a vehicle that crashed, killing friends, hide is stopped for erratic driving and the driver is sus- - P ho to s by R obin Ferg usso n perform a sobriety test. pected of drinking. Sending A Message P r o g r a m T e a c h e s D H S S t u d e n t s D a n g e r s O f D rin k in g , D r u g s Sheriff's Deputy Vicki Fields and K9 Officer Ben with a m arijuana find. N .C . H ig h w a y P atro l District Court Judge l\/lary Trooper M ichael Dalton or- Covington w arns the stu- ganized the program.dents. lly M ik e Ila rn h n rd t Daviu C ounly K nleqirise Record T h e N .C . A rm y N iilio n iil Oiuircl B la c k h a w k h e lic o p lc r roared from behind Ihe trees and soared in Cront o f D avie H igh School sludenis galhered in W ar E iiglc Stadium . Students stood al attention as Ihc helicopter, w hich had flow n missions in Iraq, m ade several passes and m aneuvers, w liile the A m erican Hag was raised iilop Ihe ladder truck from the M ocks­ ville Fire D cparlm en t. It was a tribute lo the m en and w om en .serving in the m ilita ry fro m D a v ie C o u n ly, m any o f tliem recent graduates o f the high scliool. B ut it w asn't the m ain reason for the assem bly, organized by Ihe N .C , H ig h w a y Patrol w ith help from other law enforcem ent and e m e rg e n c y a g o n c le s in D avic C ounly, T h e m essage w as just as se­ rious. D o n 't d rin k and d rive . D o n ’l speed. O n the dny before the prom , il wns even m ore im porlan l, said H ig h w a y P a tro l T ro o p e r M ichael D alton. "This is serious business be­ cause il e ffects e v e ry one o f you,” D alton said. “ I hope you get the message w e're trying lo send here lodny. It ’s all aboul your safely. Foolish w ays w ill m ake fools o f the w ise." A ided by students from Ihe school's public safely team , Ihe officers and rescue w orkers went Ihrough a m ock traffic check, a te e n -a g e d rin k in g d riv e r, a speeding event nnd a fatal w reck. D avie S heriff's D eputy V ic ki F ie ld s and KO o ffic e r B en searched one o f Ihe cars and foiind a bag o f m arijtuina, Ben w as congratulated, then w hen told, opened Ihc patrol car door, jum ped in and closed ihe door behind him . D alton had investigated the w recks in w h ich the veh icles used in the m ock accident w ere m angled. "I have seen this m ore than I w ant lo see it. T h is is as close as it gets to re a lity ," he said. H e told the students thal traf­ fic w recks w ere the m ain killers o f people ihoiv «gc, and the m ain reasons for those w recks w ere speeding, and drinking and d riv ­ ing. D a v ie H ig h graduate T e rri W ooil said she had a friend w ho w anted to spend a night drin k­ ing and having fun. “ H e hnd one too m nny," nml d ie d in a w re c k on the w ay hom e, "H e was not old enough to die. T his could be your friends in this veh icle," she said, point­ ing to the m ock crash, "Y ou do not w ant to put your parents through w hat he pul his parents ihrough," she said, "Y ou can have fun w ilh o u l drinking and driving. If you're going to d rin k , m ake sure you have a D D ," Som eone could have taken her friend's car keys, but they d id n ’t, If they had know n he was going lo die, surely they w ould huve. O thers spoke o f the legal con- seiiucnces assoclaled w ith teen- age drinking and driving. "It only lakes one bceral your age for m e to take your driver's licensc," said K e vin H e n d rix, m agislrate. If you're convicted o f driving under the influence, and there's som eone under age 16 in your car, yo u 're going to spend lim e in ja il, said R ob Taylor, assistant district attorney. If someone dies in a w re c k and y o u ’ve been d rin k in g , the ja il tim e w ill be m ore lengthy. Judges don’t tolerate drinking drivers, said M a ry C o vinglon, a district court jud ge in the district that includes D avie Counly. “ I can fine you up to $ 5,0 00 and 1 w ill put you so far under the ja il you w ill never forget m e," she said. " I’m lough on al­ cohol offenders. " It a in 't funny and il ain't a jo k e ," C ovington said. "1 know I ’m scary loo king, bul I hope I scare you to life .” Rescue workers show students what can happen in a vehicle crash. The Blackhawk helicopter opens the Friday afternoon program at W ar Eagle Sta- Terri W ood tells students about a true story w here a young friend died after drinking dium. and driving. ! ! 1 ^ D avie High School students cheer for the U .S, Army National G uard Blackhawk helicopter and it’s crew after it opened a tribute to the troops and safety program . "! . , - , ■ „ »2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2003 Davie Schools Shady Cirove Elem entary The first grudc chisscs of Mrs. Murion, Mrs. Mlnur, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. W hite wenl to the Heritage Theatre In Walkertown on April .10. The children pluyed croquet, m arbles and spun lops like the children did in olden duys. They visited an old fushion one-room schoolhouse and danced nnd sang ulong w ith the m usic teachers played on homemade instruments. The classcslmd a picnic lunch at the Wolkertown Community Park. The sccond grade classcs enjoyed two rccent field trips. First was Farm Doy at Eaton's Farm where Ihcy leurncd about farm animals and Ihe cure ihcy re(|ulre. Sccond was n visit to Ihe Transportation Museum where they got to ride a train nnd see old trains and other mcthod.s of Irnnsportulion. M rs. Spuch’s second grnders hnve been reading Arthur's Eyes, and w orking on story com pre­ hension, contractions, nnd sentence structure. Mrs. K uuff’s class has Ik c ii rending M y Picture Book of Ihc Planets, which gives a close up view of all Ihc planets in the solar system and includes renl pholo- gruphs from N A S A . Muth groups have been learning Ihe conccpi of greater Ihun/less Ihnn, or rounding of numbers lo the nenresl ten. In sci- encc, students hnve conducted ex­ periments wilh sound using a tuning fork. Testing for all second grnde classes w ill begin Ihe first of Muy. Third grnders huve been Icuming about measurement. M rs. O hr's class learned nbout m easuring length, liquid capacity, and wciglit. Mrs. Hendrix's students mude Mr. Cupucily Clown in their .study of length nnd liquid mensuremenl. Their sludy o f meusurcmcnl w ill continue w ilh an em phasis on m easuring perim eter. M rs. Hendrix’s students received letters from pen pals nnd wrote letters buck using Appleworks in the computer lub. Fifth grnde classes of Mrs. Foil, M rs. A le, M rs. H ow ell and M r. Mnnzullo went on u Held trip lo Sci- W orks in W inston-Snlem . Sci- W orks wus u highly cduculional field Irip packed wilh action. A ll stu- deius learned »bout science. During >. the year energy nnd electricity and nature has been studied. Scl-Works had a huge room nbout fossils and exploring nature. Several purents helped chaperone and answered a lol of queslions. Last Thursday, fifth graders lined up to gel D A R E graduation certificntes. They had Drug Abuse Rcsislnnce Educntion lessons for 14 weeks. Sludenis leurned how lo resist ilrugs and violence, and Ihe consequences for using Ihem.Alex Macaione, John Flowers, Costner M e rrifie ld and Lauren O ryder presente<l their D A R E essuys. Tlie Fifth Grade Chonis sang "Drug Free M e" and "Retro B ill" came all the wny from California lo talk nbout setting goals, what goes nround conics nround nnd about how liam iful drugs can be. Dr. Gary Chapmun, u besl selling uulhor and relationship expert, spoke on April 29 on Ihe five love languages of children. D arryl Bundy presented the fourth nnd fiflli grnde clusscs wilh the aliases donated by Slute Furm Insurunce Co. Im portuni dules to remember: Muy 6, 7 p.m., PTA meeting; May М-К-), E O aTe.sting.4rd,4lh& 5lh Cirudes; M ny 19, Field Day; Mny 19, 6;30-8;30 p.m .. Skate Night; Muy 22. School talent show: May 23, Awurds Dny; M ay 27, Last Day. early disinissul, 1 p.m. Students of the Week for April 28-M ay 2: Surah Myers, Mnry Ann Orrcll, Carly Howard, Alex Yur- lirough, Hrituni Peterson. Alexunilru P litl. T.J. Freidt. Kevin C luck, Adrienne O lson, Suruh Jane Crannil. Juslin Hall. Sarnh Stiguli. Sergio Fernandez, Jennifer Weathennan, Donnie Baker, Daniel Needs, Jennifer Milchcni. Morgan Beck, M atthew Carter. W llllnm R. Dnvle KIcnicnIury The April reading party was held Thursdny, M ay I . Tlie following K- 2 sludenis read at least 32 books in April; Jordan Myers, Taylor O ’Neal, Dakota Rilchie. Trey Lagle, Chloe" Silva, Juslin Roberson, Christina Grannuman, Spencer Kelly, Tyler M cLnm b, M nrin Rogers, Austin Naylor,Trini Alvarado, W iley Baity, Taylor Diankenship, Ada Caballero, Tanner Call. Travis Chilton, Beccu Ferebee, Andren Fcrrebee, Uriel Oamez, Joshua aam m ons, Daniel Gonzalez, Courtney Jones, Todd McBride, Kristen Ramsey, Mattliew Scnrlctt, Sebuslinn S lurdivunt, Brooke Young, MneLenu Apperson. M ichucln Boger, A lex G obble, Nalhnn Lee, K elsi M ille r. Sum Nesbit, M egan R a tliff, Cynthin Reyes M a riq u ez, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Avery Brown, Brittany C rnn fill, Ross H offner, Kendall Lunier, Maggie Meagher, Chesnee Barber, Bethuny Burkley, Cody Boger, M nduline C ugle, Znch C arrion, Knrcn D iu z, A ntonio Gubino, Andrew Lee, Shelby Must, Tyler Myers, Sherri Purks, Miclinel Polls, Kevin Powell. Jesse Ramirez, Sharinn Scott, Jcssicu S lew arl, Kendal Tiffi, Ashlee Trivilic, Kristy Turner, Brooke W allace, Cody W h ile , T y le r W oolen, Sarah Anderson, Brooke Bull, Maggie B arneycusllc, Lin coln B rock, Briltani Cartner, Miguel Caslorenn, Luplln Cnsiro, Evun Cuve, Jonuthun Chaffin, Kirsten Cockerham, Jodi G regory, Logan H endricks, Kullierine Turner, Annu Tullerow, R icky W ilson, Autum n Barber, Yuquclin Durron, Joshun Blnckbiini. Cole Blankenship, Surah Contos, Joey Duvis, Alex Espinosu, Juun Exign Beltran, Briuna Guevara, G isela Gutierrez, Allcc Hoskins. Nutulie Ireland, Johnny Knlish, Shelton Lunning, Julia Lanzo, Lakolu M arroquin, Curios Nava Lopez, Dalton Scherer, W inson Scott, M ich ael Shores, Leslie Taylor, Taylor Wealliennan. The top renders In euch eluss w ere; M rs. S licpherd-N utalle Ireland, M rs. R enegar-Lincoln Brock, Mrs. Bagshuw-Sherri Parks. Mrs. James- MaeLcnu Apperson and Michaela Boger, Mrs. Baugh- Tanner C u ll, M s. Y ork-A ustin Nnylor, M rs. Spillm an-Chrisiina G rannam un, M rs. P rince-Trey Lugle, Mrs. Drye-Tuylor O 'N eal, Mrs. Carotliers-Aubrey Apperson, Mrs. Doilley-Zucliury Rogers. Ms. Dyson-Mugi Barron, Mrs. W liite- Taylor Anderson, Mrs. Meaglier- Jacob Draughn, Ms. Ireland-Brookc W agner, M rs. W h a le y -C a itlin Tutterow. Bus and Car Riilers of the Week of A pril 21-2,‘i: M ichuel Shores. Chelseu Ledford, Tunncr C all, Bethany Barkley, Trevor Anderson, Amber Carrion, Cole Biankensliip, B ritlan y C artner, A dilene Urioslegui, and Brooke Wagoner. Bus/Cur Riders forthe month of April hnd Ihcir monthly ice creum parly A pril 28 in the lunchroom. Those participating; Franco Lopez, Em ily Duvis, Cody Bunch, Renee BrynnI, Michuel Shores, Chelsea Ledford, Dylan Rutledge, Surah M yers, Payton K elly, Deyanira O liv a , T y le r S hoffncr, Susha Lockhart, Tanner C all, Bethany Barkley, Jesse Ram irez, Jourdun Binkley, Brundon M eilford, Leticia Patino, Jacob Booe, I layley Caudle, Trevor Anderson, Amber Carrion, Jacob Banicit, Taylor Blunkensliip. Kendall Lanier, Jordan Drciinen. Jacob Draughn, Sumantlia Mann, ^ Q ) m e 9 ^ / m Myers Park Щ ) dt Kidgemont h-hS ' Hom es from the low $1 OO's FURNISHED M ODEL OPEN Snt. 10 U .III.-5 p.m.Sun. 2-5 p,m. Call 751-2035 for more inrorniiillon. •In Mocksville only 25 nalnutes to Winston-Salem' •Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie County Schools Direclionx: ¡•‘tOW to rarntinf{U¡n lid K d l 174, ШП1 U-fi to H-lhvy ¡5S, (!n 4 miU's to L'SUHina Hd, H-Morsv, L-Whitnvy. Follow C O L D U JG U . b a n K c r □ 'www.cblfiiïd.cofn/myefipûfkfltildgemont TKIAI), KI’ALTORS Cole Blankenship, Britlnny Cartner, Viclor Gutierrez, Yui|uelin Burron, Iseal Urioslegui, Alicia Urioslegui. Am oro Rodriqucs. Jamie Morris. Austin Hunter. M nkaylu Caudle, nnd Brookcr Wngoner. G ive Ihc students u choice lielwcen "bought lunch" or “brought lunch." nnd Ihey would vote for bought lunch. W R D has the highest growth pnrticipution in lunch nnd breakfast purchases. Even Junto B Jones wanted n boughl lunch in Boss o f Lunch. Rellui Keller, Curia Mast. Belly Pcrrell, Sonja Sherrill, and Lydia T a y lo r w ork in the lunchroom daily. Carla Mast was named "Oulstanding Employee" of the year for Ihe county. Thanks to her and all Ihe women in all Ihe schools Ihroughoul the county for their dedication in serving the sludenis. Siudents in Judy W hile's fourlli grnde held tlie ir lasi "S pelling Ruffie" of Ihe yenr April 29. They had an ice crenni sundue/bingo parly after school. Those participating; Heaven Shoffncr, Peylon Blackley, Megan Cninpbell, Jourdun Blukley, Andrew Olson, Zachary Paugh, Kelsey Tiffi, nnd Alex Henry. Top SRA purticipates w ill hnve a Pult- Putt outing soon. They arc Kelsey T iffi, Taylor Anderson (w ho has com pleted nil S R A s), A ndrew Olson, and A lex Henry. These students have completed Ihe highest number for Ihe year. April 30 was Ihe hisl fourth grade luloriul duy for sludenis. Aboul 25 students in the fourth grade pnrliclputcd one afternoon u week in an nl'lernoon tutorial program ull yeur from 3- 4 :3 0 . Som e students were disuppointed when Ihey reullzcd il wus over. Staff that purlicipated were Judy W hile, Carol Cozurl, Marjorie Moore and Martha Hunt. Cornnlzer Kletnentiiry The kindergarten siudents of Mrs. Myers and Mrs. McBride have lieconie super n;aders. They continue to read books on a daily basis and leinforce all that they huve learned during Ihe school year. W ilh llie yeur coming lo a close, Ihe class has be­ gun to focus on summer activities and Imve incorporated Ihis into muny writing uclivities. Thcnics have in­ cluded n unil on bugs of all kinds in which sludenis leurned about bolh helpful and hannful bugs. Flowers, Earth Day und plants huve also been investigated by the keen kinder- gurtners. The siudents made beautiful Eas­ ter huts for Ihe annual Easter parade around school and Ihe PTA program. They learned several Enster songs and poems which they shared wilh parents. Kindcrgarlners Joined with firsl nnd second graders lo tuke pun in C ornulzer’s annual Kindness Niglit. They sang and signed a bcau­ liful song about heroes. A ll siudents enjoyed u field trip to Ihe Luzy 5 Ranch Inst week. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. McBride would like to thank all parents and grandpua-nts for their support during u very rewarding yenr. “W ithoul ench of you, ull the ncconiplishnicnts would not have been possible. Thank you for such n successful years. Tliese kinders are certainly ready for first grade," suid Mrs. Myers. M rs. Hayes's sccond graders have m any excitin g activities planned for Ihe last few weeks of school. On Mny 20. sludenis w ill be going on a field trip lo Old Salem to lour the colonial lime nnd experience Iiow din'erenl life was in Ihose limes. Two days hiler, sludenis w ill cel­ ebrate Ihe end of a successful yeur nt Iheirchiss picnic. On M ay 26, stu­ dents w ill enjoy ice creum sundaes us a reward for knowing tlieir niulli- pliculion facts. Parents are invited to allend awards day on Ihc last day of school. M ay 27, when siudents w ill be honored foruchievenients such ns AB Honor Roll, Hug Honor Roll, Cougar o f the Yenr, Bus Rider of the Year and many other nccomplish- nicnts. Mrs. Jenny McPherson, school counselor, offers Ihe following ad- vice lo parents lo help Iheir children feel relaxed and prepared. • Make sure lhat your child is in school during testing sessions. Do not |iluii any doctor or denial np- poinlmenls on lest dates. • Make suttt that you an: uwure of your child's performniice and Ihnl you cun help interpret the resulls when they become available. • Encourage your child lo listen carefully to ull Icst-tnklng directions given by the teacher and to ask ques­ tions about uny directions that arc unclear. • Tell your child to take his/her time on Ihc tests. • See that your child gels his/licr reguinr nniouni of sleep before tlic tests nnd is well rested. • Make sure Ihut your child cats liis/licr usuul breakfast on the day of the lest. Hunger can detract from a good test perfoniiance. " If you child is experiencing uny anxiety during Ihe upcoming week, please feel free to cull me for addi­ tional tips on test taking," ndded Mrs. McPherson. D uring the w eek o f E nd-of- Gra<ic Tesls, Ihird graders w ill oncc ngain be learning uboul Ihe impor­ tance o f cyclc safety. This very popu­ lar program was introduced for the first lime Inst yenr by Ihird grade leuclier Miss Cathy Byerly nnd PE leachcr Miss Tamm y Reavls, who lend Ihe lessons. It was such n hil w ith students Ihul it is being re- iwaled. For Iwo duys this week, third graders w ill do th eir bicycle "classwork" just nl high school stu­ dents do Driver's Ed classwork. And next week, siudents w ill bring their bikes und helmets lo school lo pul Ihcir theory into practice and being Iheir “road w ork." The week w ill culniinalc in a Bicycle Rodeo. "It's nol just because il's National Bike Month, but stuff here ut school are concerned about the safety of our students when riding bikes. Wc nre sure the children w ill end up learn­ ing a lol while having loads o f fun," said Miss Byerly. On April 15, Com alzer fifth grad­ ers w ent w ith PE teacher M iss Tammy Reavis to tuke part in Ihe county-wide fifth grade field day nt Rich Park. The students enjoyed a day of fun aclivilies and competed in stations such ns soccer dribbling, bnsketball shooting and passing, jum p rope, hex ball, relays nnd field hockey. The duy closed with a team tug of war, They very much enjoyed lliolr lunch which was provided by Ihc D A R E program. Scholnslic w ill hold a yeur-cnd book fair nt the Brock G ym on Thursdny, M ay 8 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Friday, May 9 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Everyone is invited to visil this half- price event. Cougars o f the W eek: Brooke M yers, E m ilie Fealhcrby, Ryan Hcpler, Laurence Probst, K aitlyn Viurs, Zack Normun, Kyle Bullins, Brillnny Robertson, M elinn Obando, Gnbriel Ruano-Cniz, Brittney W illis, Erica Etchison. Erin Nnylor, Ruchcl Fricchionc, Jason Piper, Joshua Howell. A reminder lo parents: End of Grade Tests - M ay 13, 14, 15; Last day of school for siudents - Tuesday, M ay 27. Tuesday, M ay 13, 2 0, 27 - Venezia’s Night; Tiiursday, M ay 8, 1 5,2 2,29 - Dairy Queen Night. Central Davic Developmental Day I Student of the Week, April 28-M uy 2: Sammy Arm ini. We lenmcd about caterpil­ lars, cocoons nnd bullerflles. 'The ciuss had fun making butterflies from ; painl, construcllon paper, coffec fil­ ters and clothes pins. W e counted culcrplllars, cocoons nnd bullerflles. We even had n speciul snnck that wus a butterfly. The class has been work­ ing on special gifts for Moiher's Day. We w ill be having tea and cookies for our Moms on Friday, M uy 9. Developmental Day II sludenis have been thinking nnd talking about ■ Ihe animal babies who visited us last w eek. W e renlly enjoyed pelling Plensu ’Him To Page D3 ' 2 6 2 UKEVIEW Rn.Doautihil lakutront homo In Hk:kory HiU tl. 3UR. 2.S0A. baml. wot bar, boothouM (wftmal),scioon |x>rcii, tlio counlora. choiry Ciibiiiolii & much ntorol$299,500 CALL LISA WISE 330S.SalisbuiySi. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Offl«Houn: MondiyFridjyM SihiidjyH} SunibyBjfAppi REALTY ,rn[ШMLS\ 3BR, 2BA. 316+Л acros. wilh 100W-acres larm. 3BR, 2ВЛ, oul- stroam and pond $2,970,400. bldgs., crook. $575,000. Outslanding3Bn,2DAon42*/ Ac, 1916*/ 4ВП, 2 full, 2 hall BA, Clommons. ■sq fi., MANY iimcfìiiics. $399,900. many amonitios. $324,900.5 bedrooms, 3.5 balhs, 1.49 acros, Hickory Hill. $279,900. 115 Sanctuarv Lane i /ш ч [ 175 fox Hunter Road HislOiical 6DR, 2DA. homo on 276 ncf03, wilh immacuiiito landscapimj 4ПП, 3DR, Colonial Esintos, many extras. $259,900. Charming, hisloric, 4 Bedroom 3 bodroom, 3 balh, log homo on homo in town, $234,000. 7.23 acros. $202,000. 13+Л acros, 1.5 story homo, 3BR, 2 5BA. $194,900. Dofmuda Run - ЗВП, 2 5BA, sunroom. Lg MBR, ovorsiiod grg $185,900. ЗВП, 3BA, 2 liroplacos, 3.3 acfos, ^x)ss loaso. $162,500.2 story, 2200 sq. It. iromondous 3BR,20A, 1.Э9ЛС.,nowrool, valuolFP, gazebo, $149,900. dishwashorA hardwoods. $144,900 twinbrook Acros, 3BR, 3BA, largo kitchen, liroplaco. $139,900. 1.5 acros, 3BR, l.'i BA, workshop, oulbldgs. $139,900. fa n Twinbrook, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 1 aero, ali appiiancos. $129,900. 401 Sausourv St. 2BR. 2ВЛ, remodeled,now rooWit, 3BR, 1.5BA in W-S, Iin. don In bsmt., pmp. Garden Valle-/. $118,500 great starter homo. $116,900. 273 Feezor Doad 3BR, 2BA, 5.5 ncros, possible loaso. $109,900. 1 0 1 1ИПА0ЦЕЕ2Е Lame In town localion. 3UR. 2BA, 1560* /-sq. It., oxc. cond $103,900. 3BR, 2BA, Hiiitoric Dislricl. 1.5 stories, basoment. $102,900. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Woil maintained, partial basemenl, groal localion. $99,900. .69 acros, 3BR, IBA. $96,000 4ВП, 2BA, doso to ovorythingl Largo back yard, cul-do-sac. $89,900 2920 ti(£ST IKNES St. i /h v i 114 Awmr Lahe, Aovahce LocaiionI 3BR. 1ВЛ, .74 acros, Rowan County, mrnulos liom largo slorago bidg. $89,900. Coiiogo, 30П, 15BA $89,500 1.5 ncros, 3 ВП, 2 ВЛ, 1552 sq. It. 3BR, 2BA, partial bsml, oxcollonl mobile homo $78,900. condition! $69,900. 248 Cross Smtn 4 Bedrooms, t.5 Baths, with )n town convonionco. $69,900 3 BR, 1 Balh. well mainlainod, Absoluloly groat starlor homel groat localion $69,900 2Br, IBA, end porch. $59,900 2 BR. 1 BA, lots ol polontial, slorago Bank iopo, selling "as Is“, bsml, 2 bodrooms, 1 balh, great starter homo bklQS Nowpamlivinylllig $59,000 2BR, IBA, $45,000 or invoslmont pioporty. $44,900 A v a il a b l i- Lo t s a n d L a n d a n o R u n t a l P k c ip i-u h i .s !\ Salmon» Road...........................13 Salmoni Road...........................Dear CrvAk Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DIVIDE...t715Peoplei Creek........................Off BelhelCh. Rd........................... SK’s ^ Chap Kaydon Drive (commerciai)............. ..24 Ac.$l40,B2S ....to Ac. S450KI...91.97 Ac. S4l3.e6S... 14 03 Ac.SieS.900.6 84 Ac. $60.000 2.19 Ac. 125,000 ...IS.6 BCrei $140,000 ...2.15 aerea $160,000 Ceder RldfleRd..........................................1.257 acre» $29,000Sanlord Aye,,,,,,.,.........................................1,4 aerea 1134,900Sear Creek Ch. Rd.......„„... 40 o? aerea $257,000Edward» Rd...............tillV lii.l'li,|'i........9.8 acres $75,000MadlionRd (commercial)................................2всг»а $425,000Farmlnfltoa..............................................ie*/. acres $142,400Vl(ce»»d#ll Lane..........................................2-29 acres $18,000Tltile Trail.....................................................30 acres $172,500 ...2.29 acres $29,500 ...6.5 acres $46,475 ...$18,900 ISO Northbrook....Hwy.eotN........... ........Lol 15, Garden Vsll» Rd. POSS. OWNER FINANCINQ.. 380^0 Old .............„75 P,«1910 Farmington Rd....................................................$575 p/M357 Avon Street... $425 P/M35aAvor\8Ueet...........................................................$425 P/M lANt l.ii:SVIirnoCK NOIAN 75i-M7Z HEVCnLYKUSS a.' Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'ERl’RISK RECORD, Thursdiiy, May S. 2003 - D3 Conllnued From Pngc D2 them. Tlie children Inlkcd nbout Ihe baby uninials aiul their niollicrs and how the aninini molhers loved and cared Ibr their babies just like moth­ ers of girls and boys. With that in mind, we have begun working on spccial ways of lelling our niolliers lhat we loved llieni and appreciate their caring for us. Spccial curds und secret surprised huve kept us busy for some time now. We have ulso continued w ilh our celebration of spring by planlhig Iwo trees nnd lols o f sunflowers nround our play­ ground. Our walls continue lo nour­ ish with mote und more caterpillars nnd bullcrfiics. Ms. Sue Tucker’s pre-K class s|)cnt the week continuing a sludy of life on the farm. The siudents hap­ pily made statutes of sheep nnd goats with Ihe glitter covered word "gout,” red hens sitting on eggs und new cow hund puppets. We hnd u special visil I rom Toby and Mike Conialzcr.Tliey brought buby fnnn animals to school. Sludenis enjoyed seeing and touch­ ing llie nniniuls. Tile morning made up for missing our field trip last Fri­ day due lo ruin. The children con- tintiu prncticing writing their letters and numbers und Iheir numes. They hnve been wnlching the flowers nnd leuvcs appear on Ihe trees us spring progresses. They have seen an empty cocoon from Inst yenr, a dead drug- onfiy und live iudybugs. M ueksvlllc Elcinvnlnry Terrific Kids - February: Autumn Stewart, Eavnn Jennings, Kumryn Wagner, Zuchnry Finney, Cynthin Arreoln, Conner Hennelly, Crlstui Cubrern, W illium Canler-Robinson, Stephanie Jam ie, K evin Sides, Nathan Hass, Quin Holland, Haley C arter, Cunieron Cassudy, Sara Wishon, J.D. Darga. Brooks Blalock, Cory Turner, Stephen Daniel, W ill Priestley, Lorenu M illo , Gubcrinl D a rlin g , Jordan Toney, C aleb Mathis, A lii Dyer, Brianna Brown, Kendra Custer, Cam eron Beck, Kaleru Cockerham , Krista Sniith, Jimmy Dewitt, Krista W ebb, Tanner Kooniz, Britlnny Toney, Darius W il­ son, Lyndsey B lalock. Jnwaugn A rnold, Danielle Brndley, Tevin Gnither, Bryan Gomez, Dustin Peu- cock. Perry Ferrell, M olly Lunkford, Gruce W illinm s, Asia Steed, Eliza­ beth Barron, Brillany Clark, B,J. P lom m er, M urk A kers, A shley '■ James. Terrific KUI.S - Murch; Auslin Hayes, Buvan Jennings, Shuwnu Spenrs, D ustin H ilto n . Tnrii Matthews, Chnvln Peebles, Juelon C lem ent, Brinnnu M oore, Jenny Robbins, Miidison Holland, Abby D aniels, Josh B row n, H eather McClum rock, Aisliii Mock, Megan Reynolds, Nicole Scoll, Stephen Seuford, Dylun B right, Sum m er Scurdino, Currie M ille r, Lew is Swicegood, David Hursey, Rachel W illiam s, E m ily Lackey, Ashlyn Blass, Jennifer Jumey, Shaquinin Hnirston, Puigc Smart, Cody Helms, Casey Viers, Arm ani Steed, Sarnh M cD an icl, John Purker, Chelsic M eade, Edgurdo Torres, Lutrice Stevenson, Bn.xter Sandy, Ashton Sw icegood, A ustin M ath is, Stephanie Arevalo, Jesse Hagun, Octavia Ramsey, Chasili Vumudoe, Morgan W yall, Rncliuel Moore, Ben Brock, Snvanniili McGunignl, Zach Dreschler, Sarnh Jacobson, Corey Shortlidge. Simlent of the Week, April 28- M uy 2; Ross G in lh er, Eavnn Jennings, Zuchnry Finney, Conner Hennelly, Juelon Clement, Tanner Nelson, Clielsen Rickard, Brlannu Johnson, Raykcel D illard, M aya Isaac, Surah Sponnugle, C o llier Capuson, M itchell M iller, Lyndsey Blnlock, Javnn Phillips, Kierra Riv­ ers, Amber Boger, Ziich Drechslcr, Katherine Sims. Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell's kindergarten class has been leaniing ull uboul plants. Students leurned aboul the parts of a plant and their roles. They also sprouted lima bean seeds und grew hnir (grass). A ll four classes did nn excellent job nt the IT A progrnm April 29. Their perfor- niunce of "O ur Alphubel Zoo” wus a huge success. The kindergarten classes also enjoyed u field Irip lo Sci-Works in Winsion-Sulem. The sludenis learned aboul Ihe nighl sky In liie planetarium and about various North Carolina hnbitnts. The children in Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's firsl grade class have sel sail on an exciling ocean udven- lure. They nre busy rending books und writing stories about ocean cren- lures. To celebrate their enlluisiasni for leaniing. Ihey w ill join ull other first graders Ibr a mornhig of fun- filled ocean activities M ay 9. They w ill finish the duy wilh a picnic lunclt prepared by the cafctcria. Wc would like to send a spccial llinnk you lo nil parents who huve supported our ciuss tills year witli special supplies nnd treats, which make our day more fun. M rs. Julie Fletcher und M rs. Debbie Brown's second graders ure studying fuiry tales. Tliey have en­ joyed reading "Juck und the Beanstalk," “The Em peror’s New Clolhes," “Rapunzel" and “Hnnsel und G retel."Tlie ciuss hus been do­ ing some conipuring and contrasting of differenl versions of fractured fairy tales. The students rewrote the ending lo "Jack und the Beanstalk" wilh u new twist: Wliut if Juck was caught by Ihe giant? The class is anxiously getting ready lo perform a Mother's Day program Mny 9, This w ill include songs und poems Ibr Mom . A fler the |ierfoniiunce, the ciuss w ill have light refrcshiiients and give oul Iheir Mollier's Duy gifts. The class is also enjoying having Davie High Scliool senior Kristin Cnrlco helping out in llie classroom until the end of the year. Mrs. Prislas's fifth grnde clusss w ill soon finish the unil on Soulh America und w ill be beginning u sci­ ence unil on energy. We w ill sludy different forms of energy such as lig h t, heat, sound, m echanical, chemical and cleclric energy. This w ill be a fun unil wilh lols o f experi­ menting. We are reading the novel “ Islund of Ihe Blue Dolphins," which is help­ ing us prepure for die EOGs. We ure practicing skills such us main idea, character iinnlysis, setting, mood, llienic. and other hnporlani parts of a story. We ure ulso excited nbout our upcoming Irip lo Raleigli. We w ill gel lo sec our slate government in nclion. The second grade sludenis in Mr. Grooms nnd M rs. O 'N eal's class went to Eaton's Farm and learned about farm animals and whal prod­ ucts wc get from euch one. They got to see and pel each o f these uninials. The first grade siudents went lo H o­ rizons In Salisbury. They learned about the plants und slurs and about forest and field animals. Cuolceniee Elcmenlnry Siudents in grades 3-5 cel- ebruted rending progress w ilh a spe­ cial treat in the inedin center. The follow ing students nuule Ihc 2,‘i Point Club In Acceleruted Reader: Jeremy Tulbert, Chad Crouse, Chris Barnhardt, Travis Crews, Nathan Jones, Aaliyah Müssen, Brian Plott, A llen Cruse, Tom m y C handler, Zuchnry Devuult, Jonathan Durham, Brianu Boone, Katie Link, Kelly Loy, M itch Bake, K elly Spaugh, Courtney H ow ell, M iclielle Deal, Brandon W ilson, and Tyron Stock­ ton; .*iO Point Club members; Tyler Bush, Maggie Carter, Laslella Gray. Tiffan y French, Kevin W hitley, Auslin Allison, Josh Jacobs. Lauren Robbins, A ustin T ille y , Jerem y Edwards, Julie Church, Chelsey Reinlinrdt, TilTuny W yull, Autumn D cnniston, A m b er H oneycu tt, Truvis Powers, Cody Bell, Nicole Ebriglil, and Ryan Young: Point C lub nicm bers; Shnne Jacobs, Breanna Snow den, T y le r Hum , Chris Allen, Karen Boger, Kuren Spry, Jncob Zilim er, Steffi Shuver, Kayla Ivey, Tyler Spry, Zach M ont­ gomery, Tisha Funderburk, Dylan Vogler, K rystal Jucobs, Felicia Goodin, Carmen Grubb, Elizabeth Tuckcr, D rew L ew a lle n , Josh Sm yers, Gus M elo y , C arlos Moreno, and Deanna Caudill: 100 Point C lub m em bers: Jessica Bulner, B ritlnny W a ll, K aytlyn Shoemaker, Mntthew Busbce, Annu Sinyers, and Austin W hile; I2.“i Point Club; Andrew Solomnn; l.'iO Point Club; T yler Durham und Steven D iuz; 17.“) P oint C lub; Malissa Diehl; and in the 300 Point Club: Kaylee Allison. Darryl Bandy, an agent Ibr State Fann Insurance, presented atlases to Iburih and fifth graders Wednesday, April .10. Fiflh grade students in M rs. Fleming's class have been working on a biography unit. Buch siudem 1.2 Acre Lof in Davie County 1.2 acre lol locateid in Ihe Fork Church comtnunily. Surveyed, perked, county water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, m odular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 Contact Robert Slone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 read a biography, created a person book lo rcpre.sent their fam ous American, and gave a spccch lo Ihc class. The siudents arc preparing Ibr the End of Grade tests. Tiiird graders are gelling ready for the End o f Grade Test. M rs. M aurer's und M s. Schw iebert's eluss ure finishing a plunt unit in seiencc. The ciuss leurned about types of plains and Iiow they live and grow. Third graders in M rs. Jones’ class liavc finished studying heni und huve started a unil on light and color. They are doing independent reading projects in cluster and mak­ ing triaronias. Students in grades 1-5 purlici- pnled In the Presidential Physical Fitness Test. Three students set school records. Shelby Stephens set the record with 51 curl-ups and 20 pull-ups in grades l-.l. Shane Curler set Ihe record willi 57 curl-ups und Zach Spuugli set Ihe record w iili 24 pull-ups in grudes 4-5. Students achieving the Presiden- liul Level include Culeb M artin. Monika Daye und Cody M nrlin in Ihe firsl grade. Second graders achieving the Presidential level were Dcslrae Downs and Tionna Cleveland. Tliird graders achieving Ihe Presidential level were Alexan­ dria Clevelund, W hitlney Correll, Junscn M cDuniel, Kuyllyn Shoe- niukcr, Mariuh Dobbins and Sierra Ferrell. Fourth graders acliieving tlie P residential level w ere Shuiie Curler. Chris Cross. Ruiiccm M ar­ lin und Jessicu Bobbin. Fifih grad­ ers achieving the Presidential level were Jessicu Bulner, Brea Cook, lyeisha Overton.Trey Low e, Kevin W hitley. Michelle Ham ilton. Tyler Spry, Briana Boone and T y le r Hulcherson. Siudents achieving Ihe National level were Dustin Potts, W esley B ow les, Puke M ilsaps , Cody Ebriglil. Zach Hule. Caleb Carter. Daisy Lusure, Dylun Hutchinson and Zacli Osborne in Ihe firsl grade. Sccond grnders achieving the Na­ tional level were Tyler Grubb. C ol­ leen Hembree, Shelby Stephens, Auslin Caudle, Juslin Spry. Brlannu Farris, Enteral Gndson. Cunihice M ayfield. Kaitlyn Sm ith, Kiyom i T a y lo r and K enyon R edm ond. Third graders nchieving tlic N a­ tional level were Jcssicu Wooten, Becca West, Truvis Crews, Tyler Bush, Chris BurnhurdI und Toby Lowe. Fourlli grnders achieving llie Nnlioiuil level were Desirne Moses. C hannen Thom us. Breanna Snow den, Asliley W aller, Znch M ontgom ery, Curm en G rubb, Chelseu lluniillon, Christa Sniilh, Austyn Neely undlbny Diaz. Fiflh grade achieving the National level were Churlie Hoose. Tyler Hum. Juan Lorenzo, Jerem y T u lb ert, Aerielle Freeman, Kayla Ivey, Kelly Loy. Jessica Slepliens. Elyssa Tucker. Ashley Sm oot. Brandon M eade. Juslin M ille r. M ech el Gadson and Andrew Solonioii. Vol­ unteers helping to administer Ihe test were Tina Spry and Linda Spry. Reflections Winners Two Shady Grove Elementary students have won state awards in the national PTA Reflections Pro­ gram. Will Suggs, son of Russell and Sidniee Suggs won second place. Winston Becker, son of Reynolds and Beverly Becker, won third place. Pennington Com pany Jan lco D ebbio M cD nnlol P ennington 7 51 -1 7в 0 9 09 -1 28 4 R E A L T Y М огу H endricks7S 1-31S 2 BobbyJoños751-9400 KnronMnrondy910-1122 Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l E s t a t e P r o f e s s i o n a l s G i v i n g Y o u t h e S e r v i c e Y o u D e s e r v e ! Rodnoy B ailoy9 09 -3 00 3 PoterHonvon990-1047 BriggoUForroll655-2049 Q len S tanley 6 50 -5 17 2 C indy D urham 9 40 -7 5 2 2 J an ie M inton 9 71 -8 78 7 Jao kio C oufston 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s n 400 Salisbury StreetMocksville’s Historic Districtl 100 yr old home w/soarlnq ceilings & Ig rooms orig. beadbrd, hdwd firs, 2DA, gas Tieiit/cent .iir, enclosed bkporch, gar. Call Mary or Janice $175,900 124 S terling Dr,Luxurious stone, brick & vinyl sided lownliomes w/9ft celling, vaulted fam. rm, custom trey ccilings In MBR. Spacious firplan for easy mobility. Call Janice $129,900 177 Linda LaneBeautiful Farm House situated on 1 acre. Like new condition, 3BR 2.5 BA w/deck and paved drive, 2 car-attached gar & basement with room for expansion. Call Rodney $177,500 306 R ollingw ood Dr. Too niiitiy features to list! 4BR 2.5BA home. F-'ormal dining, full basement, dbl garage. lot$ of storage space, large deck. Gre.it neighborhood.Call Debbie $199,900 2 58 Jam es Rd.Totally updated ln'98,painted in’0\.Florida nn, tile floors, private lot, security fencing all around. 2 car gar,storage bidg. Ready lo move in.Caii Glen or Karen $124,900 MocI<sville Office: 336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance Office: 336-998-8900 T O L L F R E E 1-888-828-2234 WWW', jic n n i n^lonreal ly.com N e w L i s t i n g s N e w H o m e s 176 M eadow Ridge D rive San Filippo Construction Eco-Homc on Ì .1 acre lot, Great open floor plan with over 3000 SF, 4BR, and 3.5BA.Call Rodney $339,900 178 ShallotA/brook D riveEasy living floor plan in this 3BR, 2.5BA brick hotrte with beautiful hardwoods, master with trey ceiling, lots of windows, gas log fireplace. Call Janice $219,900 246 W in ding Creek RoadBeautiful split betiroom plan, vaulted celling in great room, formal dining area, privacy in back, lots of trees, desirable neighborhood. Call Cindy $139,900 2 36 Tow npark O riveKInderton - Built in 2002 & has charm of days long gone. Home has hdwds in foyer, DR, LR & kit. Well equipped & spacious kit, 3 large BRs, 2.5BAs, 2 lovely porches. Natural gas dual zone heat, H20 & gas logs. Great detached 2-car gar. Call Glen or Karen. $249,900 1 3 4 A p p le q a te CourtSplit bedroom plan offers privacy to master suite.This 38R, 2BA home is loaded with amenities including screened back porch. Call Mary $134,900 323 Rickard RoadWinston-Salem - Ideal starter homo or invesmertt. 2BR, 1 BA, workshop & garden shed, fenced yard.Sold AS IS.Cali Peter. $59,500 Lot 47 Elisha Creek D riveAnother pretty home almost complete. 3BR, 20A, split BR plan. Cherry cabinets in kit. gas log FP in grtrm. master BA w/jetted tub & waik-in shower. Call Mary. $134,600 1)4 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2003 Davie Dateline F u n d r a is e r s Friday, May 9 B ruikfiisl ItufTet, Hclay Гог l.ifc Team Evviu, by Davie Co. Iluspiliil, S:.K)-9;3(» ii.m. Jii the Davie Co. I ios- pilal lobby, ilenis incliuie biscuits, niufrms, friiil, elc. i’reparvii by )iospi- tal slarr, Saturday, May 10 S|irlti(! riln ji, 8 11.111.-5 p.m., ill Elbiiville U M C . Hwy, 801 .S„ Л(1- viincc. Spttiisoa’d hy U M Women. Yiird siilc, baked gtKxIs, chickcn pie. C nr AViish, Hehn- f 'lir Life Event, hy Jcni.wilem lliipl. Church Youlli,4n.m.- 1 p.m.. Ill p»rkiiit> lul Jenisulcni Hnp- 11л1. ЛИ proceed lo Reliiy For Life. Illiy Dim uT, Relay Гог l.ife I-vein. hy Jenisuleiii Buplisi, 4-7 p.m.. in llie churclircllowshiplTOll,i2()iU.S.60l .S., MiKksville, HHQ, hiikeil Iwiins, slaw, roll, desserl - S6 |ier plale. Take out oreal in. A ll priK-eed lo Kelay For Life. Cur Wash, hy lilhaville U M C Youlh, liol iloj! sale and heallh scieenlni; ('’У Carolina Heallh & Safely), 9 a,ni.-2 p,m ,al Elhaville U M C . 801 S. Coiinlr.v Hum Itm ikfiist, Cenier U M C , 6-10 a.m., counlry ham, sau­ sage. eggs, and all ihe Irimmings. Pro­ ceeds lo new Fiunily Life Cenier. Viird .Sale & Cur W iisli, Relay For Life Evem, hy V F Jeanswear, 7 a.m.- 2 p.m. on V F Jeanswear grounds. Oiinking IhxiiIi, jumping casile, haked gdtxis, liol dogs, and drinks. Country I lain X: 'rem lerlnln llreuk- fasl, ft:.10- l0 a.m., sponsored by Mocks U M C Men, S5.1’roceeds ben- elll minislries & projccls of U M M . Saturday, May 17 5(1/50 Dniwlil)!, hy Advance V D F Ladies .Auxiliary, raising money lo helpourfirellghlcrs buy safely equip- mcnl, dniwing 2 p.m. al Advance fia' slalion, S10 perllckel, call УУ8-818 1 for lickel info. .V(l AnnunI I'ulr I'u r Life, by VF Jeanswear, Relay Гиг l.ife Event. 12- 11 p.m., al Ihe Masonic I’icnic Cirounds, music, foixl, drinks, games. Bingo,and ourown version ofA nieri- can Idol", Info; 7.“i l-l7% or28*l-2.‘i20. MumliiKo F 1(Л'к l'o rlIlrt,/ii7(» 7 V « ' l.ife Event, by Mocksvilie Garden Club. I lave Unmingos, w ill HiKk. Call 7.‘il-4 7 l5 . R e lig io n Sun.-Wed., May 11-14 Revival,al Lilvny U M C , singingft:.1() p.m., set\'ice 7-8 p.m. .S|K'cial enler- lainmenl nighlly. Friday, May 16 I'he .louriiey W urth Living', a con- Icrcnce I'or young atluhs. 7-‘) p.m., ut iiluisciiapl. Church,.MiKksville. I*av adniisNion. Into: 751*36.19. Saturday, May 17 Till' .liiiirney W urth LIvliiK. a con­ ference for young adulls, fi-9 p.m., al Hlaise Hapl. Church. Mocksvillc. Five admission. Info: 7.51-.Ifi.W. Ongoing I’reschuiil/l’iiriMits M ornlnK O ut, llelhlehcm Uniled M elh. l ime; 4 a.m.-noon. Ages I A 2 - M ,W o rT, Th. A g e .l-M .T .T h . A g e ^ & l-re - K - Ihree or four days per '.Vfck. Call W 8-6820. I'rvschiinl/l'iirents .Morning O ut, Cenier Uniled M elh., Ages .1 ,'i -1 Mon., W ed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - Il;,10 a.m.. Call y-l()-.175.1 or ■l‘)2-.57.15, llefore .School l’ro|;rnm for.Shndy (irove S liidi’lits, available Mon - C O L D U i e U . B A N K E R 0 T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ’ Fri. beginning (i a.m. al Advance UM CCom inunily lildg. Scluuil bus arrives K a.m. lo luke children U) Shady Orove Elemcniary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awunii & Illhlc Study, Wednes­ days al 7 p.m.. Hope Baplisl Taber­ nacle. M O I’S(,\lulherson>rcschoolcr.s), 1st & .Ird Fridays thru school year, al Macedonia Moravian Church, N .C . «01 N , 9 :1 5 -11 :4 5 a.m . Chlldcarc provided for small fee, info: 998-4.194. llefore School l’ru)>nini. Advance U M C Bldg, N.C. 801 S, for Shady Orove .sludenis, drop off 6 u.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Regislra- lionrei|uia-d.Call998-0199forinfo. S p e c ia l E v e n t s Every Friday Niglit .lain Ses.slun.s, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Thursday, May 8 Sliiiily (iruvc lldunclni! Ilullfru|;s &Slzzllni;Cyck'rs,sludenlsorShady Grove w ill |ierform rope Jumping & unicycllngal N. Davie MiddleSchool, 7 p.m. Come & walch these lalented young pcrfonners. Admission: free. Danceworks, 7:30 p.m., come oul und see what's up with dance al Davie High, at the Brock I’erfomiing Arts Clr., incluilcd award сеампопу. Saturday, May 10 Kith Anm m l O lil-Tlm e Flddlvr’.s Ik lllui'i'riiss Convention, 12 noon un­ til. at Clement Grove Arbor/Picnic Grounds (aka M asonic i’icnic Grounds). Band & indiv. teg. slan.s ncKin. reg. for indiv. runs til 2:30p.ni. Com|)etition Iwgiiis for indiv. 2:30-5 p.m. Band compeiiiion liegins fi p.m. Gel your hands clapping & loes tap­ ping. I’resenled by Mocksvilie Lions Cluh. Hotrods For lli'iiven CruUe-ln, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,al Mocks UM C, lunched served Iwginning 11 a.m., and liake sale sponsored hy U M Women of Mocks. Come enjoy fixid, fun, fel­ lowship. Tuesday, May 13 Child Safety .Sent Check & Clinic, 1-3 p.m., al W alMart parking lol, Mocksvilie. Ily the N.C. Highway Patrol Dept., Davie Health Dept, and Davie Sheriff’s Dept. Saturday, May 17 Com m unity Hluck I’lirly, 4-7 p.m.. Гаг* rellow.sliip, & fun. Al AiN vaneeHupl. Church. iy.lKN.C.«()I S. Bring yciur own chair. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Thursday, May 8 I’cstlclde Disposili Collection Duy, III a.m.-2 p.m., Clement Orove, M a­ sonic Picnic Grounds (behind Brock Cenier), all pesticides can be collected so long as Ihey are in original conlaiii- crs and clearly lulieled. No charge. Scholastic Hunk Fiilr, at the Brock Cealer, 11 a.ni.-(i p.m., sponsored by Com al/er Elemcniary School, every­ thing half price. Friday, May 9 Scholastic Hook Fiilr, at the Briwk Ccnler, 11 a.m.-fi p.m., sponsored by Cornalzcr Eleineiilary School, every­ lhing half price. Mon.-Wed„ May 12-14 Spring Clean Up Days, I'orihe lown оГ Cooleemee. Items lo Ix; picked up cuihside for Cooleemee residenls. Queslions: 284-2141. Tuesday, May 13 I'jist DuvlelCxt.&CuinniiinltyClul). al Green Meadows Bapt. Church, Hwy. 801. fellowship hall. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 FrceSkIn Cunccr ScrecnliiK Clinic, al Davie Co. Health Dept., 8 a.m.-12 noon, call 751-8700 for appt. Monday, May 19 Crulsc-ln,by Piedmont C.A.R.S. As- socialion.6-9p.ni..downtown Mocks­ viile on Main Street. For info: 751- 3770,284-2079 or 751-0313. Wednesday, May 28 Blood Drive, ut Davie Library, 371 N. Main St., Mock.sville, 1:30-6 p.m. Davie Chapter of American Red Cross. Ongoing Visit Cooleenice'.s M ill VllliiRe M u ­ seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 u.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040, I’rcschonl S turytline, Tues,, 11 a,m.,DavlcCounty Llbniry. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5, M u­ sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes, Kicliurd llu rr Holds Office lluurs in Duvie, 2nd Thurs, o f every month, 9 a,m. lil 4:30 p.m.. Town of Mocks­ villc huilding. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, May 13 Davle Co. llourd of Coiinnkslon- crs, 8 a.m., budgel work session, conference room of Administnilion Building, Mocksviile. Duvie Co. Dcmocrulic I’urly, 7 p.m., Davie Co, Library. All members urged to attend. Wednesday, May 14 Center V FD Ludlc’s Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Monday, May 19 A Storehouse For .lesus MectlnK, 7 p.m., at Family Life Clr. on N. Main Street across from Firsl U M C of Mocksviile, lo plan to fundraising campain. Tuesday, May 20 Duvie Co. Rcpubllcun Purty, 7:30 p.m.,atcounliouscdownlownMocks- villc. Wednesday, May 28 Center V F D LutUc's AiixlUnry, 7 p.m. Ongoing Hum ane Society of Duvic Co., monthly meelings 2nd Tues. of each inonlh, al office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Duvie County Diuliete.s Support (iru iip , last Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:.30p.m.,al DavicCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700. Duvic Co. Hospllul Auxllary, every .second Tues., at hospilal cufeleria, 7 p.m. Dnvlc Business VVuincn's As.soclu- tioii, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, ul Mocksviile Rotary Club Hut. For info: 751-2828. Davle KcpubllcunMcn<>Club,meels 4th Salurdayofeach monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig BBQ. CeichrutcKccovery.wceklysuppon group for those slniggling wilh bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m ., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Ailvance. Call 940-6618 for mon; info. l)avicCuiintyUurscEnicr)>cncy Res­ cue 'I'cuni, 7:30 p,m„ downstairs al Ihe Agricullunil HuiUling, Mocksvilie, Ev­ er)' 3rd Tuesday cach inonlh. For info: 940-2111, Duvie Co. Blind lloustvr.s, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p,m„ Davie High Baud Room, Fam ily Services "W hul Every I’ur- enl Sliim lil Know" .parcntingcliisses lo inleresled parenls of leens in Iw al areas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p,m„ al Mocksvilie office Sanford Ave. Cost $ 15. For more info: 7 5 1 -4510, Pro(!rcsslvcChlborCoolccmec,2nd Tuesday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for inro. Christlun llusincssnicti's Cum m it- tee of Mocksviile. Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksviile Rotary Hui. (■old W ing 'I'uiirln); Assoclution, Red i’ig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie Cuunly Slum p C lub, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Ccnler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coulcenicv Kccrcaliun Assuciatluii, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anunyiiuius. Sundays, 6 p,m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second i’resbylerian Church basement. Pine St, Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info, Hunicsciiuol 4-H Ciul), 2nd & 4lh Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. I’iedinunt Triud Kahbil Fanciers, last Siinday of each monlh, 2:30 p.m. A ll nihbil owners welcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visil www.picdnionltriadrabbil.com or e- mail plri2000@aol.com formore info, Help YoursclfSuppurl (iroup,Caii- ccrScrvices, Inc., 2nd T ucsday, noon- 1:30p.m. Davie Counly Lihniiy. Bring bag lunch if you wish. Formore info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. M O I’S (M others of I’reschoolcrs), Macedonia Moravian Church, Fel­ lowship, food, support, and creallve aclivilies. Children receive exccllcnl care in Ihe guided MOPPETS pro­ gram, Regislralion fees are nominal and .scholarships are available. M eel­ ings aro Ihe I sl and 3rd Fridaysofcacli monlli beginning Aug. 16, from 9; 15- 11:45 a.m. Davie School Schedule is followed. Queslions call 998-4394. Tite A rllsl (irou p, Davie County L i­ brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie nl 998-5274. Ccnler Conim unity Developmenl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Tow n llourd, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted, Nortli Cooieemee und C lark Kouil Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall, Duvie Dome.stic Violence Scrvlccs and Rupe Crisis Ccnicr. Offers weekly support group for domestic violeiice&sexual assault victims,The groupmcclscveryTiies,eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p,m. Please call office for locaiion. 7 5 1-34.50, Funiily Violence I’revenlion Ser­ vices of Davie Cuunly. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and Iheir children. Sepárale groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.Firsl United Methodist Church of Mocksviile. Call l-8(X)- ■728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wcclncsilay, Weslern Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. I’uhlic welcome. Advance(iurdcn Club, Isl I'ucs.. 9 a.m.,Mocks U M C , 998-21II. M ocksvllle(iarden CInl), 1 .sl Thurs.. Firsl Baplisl Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visilors wclcome. Sons uf Cunfederate Veterans. 1st Monday, Cooleemee I lislorical Build- DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES'. ing, 7 p.m, Mock.sville Rotary Cltih.Tuesdays, 12:IOp,m., Rolarj' Hui. Furinington iVlusoiiic LodHc No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al liie Imlgc. Cunccr supporl group, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m., Dav ie Library, for cancer palicnis, friend, family. l-8(K)-228- 7421 or 7 5 1-0313. M ocksviile Lions C lub, Isl, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc. Davle Cu. United W uy Hoard of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvlllc-Duvie Hoinchullder.s, 4lirniuBday, 7 p.m..Captain Sleven'.s. Davie Higli Athiellc lluustcr.s. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeleria, DIsnliled Amcrlcun Vcleruns No, 75 and Auxiliary, 3rdMonday, 7 p,ni,, chapter home, U,S, 601 soulh of Mocksville. Farm inglon R uritun C lub, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Fiirniinglon MelhodisI church. IIF I,P S Ministries, Chrislian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:3(1 p.m., 4 1 court Square, Room 210. Aiz.helniers Support (irou p, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main St., 751-0611. llrcast-fcedingSiippurt (iroup, 2nd Tue.silay, Davie Heallh Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. Parenls Resource O rguni/atiun (I’RO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2ii(l Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr al 998-3311 for locaiion, .lerichu-Hnrdi.son R uritan Cluh, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club huilding. Health Dcpl.,clinichours:MQn,-Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a.m., l-4:.30 p.m.: Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.; 'I’eeti Health Pro- niullon Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4lh Saliirdays. Davie Counly llourd ofSoclnl Ser- vlces.4thTiiesday,5:30p,m. al DSS. Mocksvillc A A , Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mlng. Call Christine al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thurs­ days, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Prolileni? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Moeksvllle Am erican Legion Posi 174, V FW Mill, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p,ni. Mocksvillc Clvilun Club, 6:30 p,m„ 2ihI, 4lh Monday, Wesleni Steer, Advance M em orial I’osI 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues,, 7:30 p.ni,, post home. Feed M ill Road. Davie County Rlgiit 'I'o Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, gnindjiiry room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em oriul V F W Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., V FW Hall, N.C. 801. Corlnlhlun Lodge No. I7 F & A M , 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Moek.svllle Lodge No. 134, l.st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Duvie Bus. Womcn'.s As.soc. I sl Wed. cach nionlh. Rotary Hut, noon. For info, or to ullend 751-2828. Couicem ceCivltan'sCiub Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cui) Seoul Puck 504, sponsored b Fullon Uniled Melh. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nighls cach nionlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to Iwcome a meinber are welcomc lo allelui. Duvie C u.M S S u p p u rl G roup. 2nd M on. of cach monlh. 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal. Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. R e c r e a t io n Formore Inronnatioiion thesccveiUs, cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Famiington Community Cenier. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Inslniclors: Sieve & Linda Hailey, For more info, call 751-3848, Rec Club Before (SI5)or afier ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 |ier monlh. Volun­ teers fordilfercnt social events. Con­ taci Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tluirscluys, $7 per day, $40 jK’r monlh. The Dance Company Mon,, Tlies,. W ed., & Sal. Call Eniily Roliertsou, 998-5163. Davie Sr, Games lleglslrutlim for 2003 now open, foniisal Mocksville/Davie Rcc. Must Ih! 55 or older by Aug. 1,2(K).3. Wednesday, May 14 Sr. T rip , to'Shatlcy Springs Л Ashe Counly Frescoes, Depart 7 a,ni„ re- 111П1 telbre 7 p,in, $30includes lunch, admissions, mmsporlalion. Call 751 - - 2325 lo register, YMCA For more infomialion, call 7 5 1 -9622 or visil Davie Family Y M C A , Open Net Volleyball Come by and join ihc fun on Tues, nighls from 6;30-8:30 p,m. A ll levels welcome. Ages 14 & up. Free loniem- liers. Water Exercise Class For beginners and ihe experienced. A ll ages. Cull forclass types & times, C u n lin u e d O n Pngc DS B E N ST YERS ¿ R E A L T O R ’“ Broker /Associate (336) 998-8816 till.,, (336)99«-4492 глх (.336)998-1164 muFCT I.INI! ben,.stycrs@’col(lw ellbankcr,com c o u i ü i e u . в л н к е к a 5342 illoiiway 158 Suite 1 Advuncc, NC 27006 >v>v>v,cUtriiu!.cnm litilciirnilcnli)’ Owiiril And ()|<гг41г<1 TKIAI). RHALTOKS @53. C a li M e I'o r A ll M o u sin g Needs! Ш www.coldwellbanker.com Ш JACK lOOC MAO 0Ш!>■ У 'i.'-V (.-.J '.‘r ;• >. yi’i 'Jix'. ■>) Kti 0 41...' Ч u>i*>.»< V'V»;- s ¿ i.-’f 1.1 ir,', U'J* trili%tn.w¡ 1170 иИОША» ROAÜ OAVI! Ммi'fi- J-1'î| í., ,I f. t• rof^i •(!' 1,4'IH J M 1Г-, Ivir Wi \ l.e 1”,lit’,':-..-, ntl il)'’ 1'-’. ’••1¡V, 'ui 117(1499,900 CNINQUAnN ROAO OAVIE Ш. M ''■i.'rj îipiVuir. *iri2/sii:ij, i.5fq M*. 10 1л;0 [И1 ixi rxiTij vio. biwCrg H’.i'i Q') n A;i Г.Н 'lit.'? a"0 |улв ).'.l ИУАЧ1 U Í4un.(xa 1S7 THOMUGMREO DAVIE 3BH 2bliK 5ИАС Frefcn coofir, r,js nt.et t»*n [».■rer' low> i'ij ir.i! ng 1 u( nvî\)e. k;3ne/ yiipetj i*.iï/r,ing pod. ur.t.r-5;.>3 JlÆ.eUi’iije Г'сизЛ.!* И:г«1 fjl ludr,' Ctkj, Ï}81U/W3,000 110 riHON ITKIT OAVIE '¡'MI 13AC 2 «ûlï J!l tiick (X-fl ffrti loi У1 rjstef lu 'e. ML ¡¡en . lonuì iccia'ûifi.:e üri'41 WitJy *.1iieO lûicl ir'«J luifti) SlJ.fUy; Co.’i i>in A.lg И' yiJ ins Fcrmjl Ift */ywie fP. Icmui ГЖ Hiny yjryi-iil-'/»3-nûl$2M,750 269 PINE VAUEY ROAD DAVIE 4№. ЗЬАl‘tr(\vl tur Ijige telili 01 itUi-i) lockifig loi i dite p'.Ki lo VI ik- vieA5 (‘leiiiy clï ruct tuppiKW, t n>iitd uiwrwl IW Ijis Kwilj'/? Chilsüj:* ■ W8-1158 $269,900 lOT 17 COVIKOTON CREEK OAVIEbpji.iûos ôi'Jitcms Âitri 2 dovls txfi ЫшЫin irilS ICA fujIT« hl(]AO()d tiirOLiqflOiil tfwiTü'ii Itrtl 2 IjjnJfw icoai СЦ.011 AüxticJ tufj* Co 1|У(-(3 Aiin C\i4i J'jfiriwi V::li IT«4ln9W3ll6?$229.900 Ш NORTH »KU» DAVIEikU x/iÿfij t<re iD ( и Vi-i) li'/ «'T. cir;'r<,i e.i ■vifj AVMf.ti Ях1П K< (I ',.1»V, n';.'bl’/fим.ооо 151 BERMIAA RUN N OAVIE 3Í;H'.J I’e l>'> Vr t.-t, ,'л11 f;':,> f '•••.'.I i<.^< 'П ik''" * S / f, !•/■л>|гг.,.'г. а-л«*; ...ti-- ------'/»10.000 lOT 10 REOtANO WAV DAVIE M i ‘BA 2 i r.f< (.jr.fi C-.ÍI giuie uti-Jé PlIVcI Su:tï [jJói'jirs Wnt*|199,M0 1209 CANE RIDGE LANE FOftSTTH Ш2Ь0А bis i(ï>et; ì\ì% ш *eii (TJ'ritj I«0 Vei^ p(i.ì.'e IcjI at ir« ol Slied fmiified iT4jili (uifcie n»m jmj aijioi i'cfije w/n A niuy v*‘ Cifii/ Johnson'ÿj3tu;)iu.900 СОШМаВАНКЕЯ* iMomoAce '> ;>6uit«át^lo.nMlOTlki* t ; R5«*<I»“'PW«WP*>W“ ív ’ •>THWlWy¿*v.nb.le«yolilM :¡ W i •ЯмИ-1»1М1.7|1|>и' ' ’f.'' i " " Oavie ОШсе Agents 2021 ARNOLD ROAD DAVIDSON 4№ ?IIA ОЛС tJniQje üidt-i 1ю(Гй Aitn mjOi impw.tnitriii on 4 3 aciM in wfy асе co/Tiftiunii|i latge èoikstiop-ouibuiliiina w.nutes mj (rotn Winyon SjlWii Laaonrj l'Mis'XíS-neíSlOÍ.OOO OT 37 W1N0EMERE FARMS DAVIE 30RSDA I>.-viat;Je locaiion, fasiein Oivie Counij last Icj to« m cofwliudion One le.el living Aiiii iioiifie-j arfci Buluia Alien • W8- 1154 $197.750 IU HAMUTON COURT DAVIE 3ÜH 2DA Very *til appoiiiW ciustef 1юпй, laije kiictien, Dll. Ifi. MkJiWoOj, luiuricus trjyei yjiie. sumow»i ».'AiteivitA, Siilic(üiii»3iJ ?c;Mifjijli 958II81 $189,900 LOT U COVmOTON CREEK DAVIE ; LBAI Jige U/u\ foom cat te 4;n [M. I’jy'i iw't ШЛ {Ji'i :ji ,r<f 'M/Siiy) '.a 1.1 >^1Л>« cijTM.’.figf.'iO it.'tiii *11 r</î Liíü» .‘-y;.’:,(imuri $1М,900 .ОТ 19 OUtCWAM Wilt OAVIE Жл И'А!tu^ л i * '»И' t;¡x.f pim -r.V'!lull U Mijiilav« If'q »’fj i-vj loiiTiii J' ! 1rx/Tis С'гк}|117/ $1(4,900 LOT 19 DUTCHMAN HUS OAVIE 3fiH 26A f*-ai wt ifioiTiv 011.41 Пои pian, (fcck yorj^abceora^í Caiwiiceitiwinaieai ivxn treni leJiHiin Gteai locaiion CtM« jofïiwi-W3U7/$IM,MO DAVIE 3 . -125 icres. Iitge w!-in kiioien. siilit Mrtxtni (кмдг), Ilice (joiii poten, iijcjiïij ¿ caí oiraae. aoiKj^buiiding »ioia Kuliman • SOS uti) 326 MONTVIEW MYERS PARK SAVIE 36П?ЬА Great staiifi home hke m. paifiiw msije couplet«!/ Conicment lo ifiop^iing a^d schooli Gi5 tieal. vin,I siding IMofma I’ofts 99B'11C9 $M|900. r 2001 {«Wrtill «.mil l kv.il isi.iic (uijKii.itioii Cülttwdl ü.iiikci I' i\ ,i injiitiietl li.nlpiii.iik ol (oIJwcll üdnkcf Cotpotaliun. А(» Equal Oppotlumty Comçwuy. НоимпдOppoitwity. lati» 0(hic is m»lcpoiiiltn»lY Ownoii .imi 0|iei.nc(J, Лп Im lüpfpílLMUly O wned .md O poiàted M o n ih fi of Coklw ell ll.ju k fi RlmI tsuue C ofpoi.uioii AffiMdtMilkiBKbMlAXtnBc(kjr(ooliBtnilvmMiyäMpkHdM il Pom UUhUm Chill ЬМ« Mfwlft Um Hiiuicy Um M«Utii btfnSAOW XiybUMi MclklMlor NMtvMutlull NeriKlikmM Uiif'iOuitM Sim Owcnt VkkmetniAfl . 9П-m»I»98m-9ft’W*9И' m*991'991 9911170 99IIIS} 991Ш1 99IHM 99MU9 9»tHl7 991-mS 991-1110 99I-1UI 99tHS( 99111*7 DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRl.SE RIX’ORI), I'liursdii.v, iVIn.v S, 2003 -1)5 D avie Dateline Continued Frutii I’uge 1)4 Swim Lessons Oionse from 2w k.,4 wk. .Sill, morn- ing or private lessons. Keg. Iwgins 2 wks. priorloclass. Call forclasslinics. Gym & Swim Thursdays 9 -1 1 a.m. (ages 3-5) Gym cla.ss focuscs on motor skills, swim time leaches paddle and kick sirokes. Cost$30mcmbers/$60iion-niembers. Gymnastics Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (grades K-6lh) Leam gymnaslics roulines and health skills. Cost $20 mcmliers/$3() non-menil)ers. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meel Tues. & Thurs., 6;Q0,fv.45 p,m. Parents Night Out 6-10:30 p,ni.Agcs 3-12, Swimming, arts & cnifls, games, movie. Dinner al 6:30 p.m, $7 members, $ 10 iiomnem- bers. Family Night 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner, games, swim­ ming and more. $2 per person (5 & under free). Middle School Mania Fun & safe environment wilh swim­ ming, basketball, and more. Gnulcs 5lh-8lh. Cost $5. S e n i o r s A ll Senior Activities lake place al Dnvie Counly ScniorServices localed in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvilie unless ollierwise noled. Call 751-0611. Bouncing Bullfrogs, Sizzling Cyclers To Perform May 8 The Shady Grove Elenientury Boiineing Bullfrogs jump rope team and Sizzling Cyclers uni- cyclc tcum will perform on Thur.sduy, Muy 8 at 7 p.m. at North Davie Middle School, Famiington Road, Mocksviile. Trebatoski Earns Business Degree Craig Thomas Trebato.ski of Advimce earned ii mn.ster’.s of bu.sine.ss udminlstrntion degree from tlie Unlver.sity of Wi.scon- sin Oshkosh following the fall semester. Ongoing Lunch, M .T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. in the Nutrition Site. Silver Heullh Kxereiscs. lEasl Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30-9 a.m. Quilting, every Monday. 10 a.m. Scrabble, every Monday. 1 p.m. Ilrldgc, Tue.sdays & Fridays, I p.m. S K II’IIO , Wednesdays, 1:3() p.m. Creative Seraphnoklng Clnss, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Pnint Clnss, Wednesdaysal 8:.30a.m. D r. Dunn, I’odlnlrlst, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday at 8:30 a.m. Ihis monlh visil was Л/и(7 2/.vi. Free lllood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, call Sr. Services for info, ihis monlirscheekwas/l/)/772/.v/at 10:45 a.m. In Ihe Nutrition Site. Sr,Chorus,Thursdays, lOa.m., iiasl Room. Sliidy O f Luke Class, Wednesdays al I p.m., Crafl Room. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dutellne should he reported by noon Monday ofihe pub­ lication week. Call 751-2 120 or drop it by the olTice. al S. Main Sl. across from llie courthouse. Q«ik HaveR 161E. Lexington Rd Mocksviile, NC 27028 751-2055 lan»' Angola Lawronco Broker r n Email: U a ,angel»ip "otkhavtnreaUy.eam Multl-Mltllon Dollar Producort E S Brad Lawronce BrokerEmail: IS JbrfltfQ ......oBkhnv#nroatty.eom \ SAVE $1,000 on Closang Costs! j On ANY new or existing home in the Whole Triad Area! II I TtilscouponlsoIl.rrillnaddlllonloothtrsavIngsthalyDUmAybccntllirdlorKelv«. Illircdccmabit ” I oniy al Oak Havin Realty. Purchaie prict muit be Ì7fl,000 or grtaltf. You muti uw an Oalc Hav*n R«ally | l^ g fn t (0 purchtti* your hom*. Your $1,000 »vlngi mu»l tx dxumenled on wlt1ftt»nl italemenl al doilng. j Office Houni: Mon«Frl 8am*6pm. Sdì 10am-4pm, Sun Hpm SELIERSI Save up to 20% on commissioni 248 Townperk Dr • Goigoous 3DH 2 50A. Lrg И1сЛ w/^^elftnfl sen dfltnp ecind pocch, balcony off guest rm pofCh ofl DM. 2<ài gafagt) - $181,SOO 613 E. Loiington Rd • 1893 Historic Fwm Molilo 4ÜH aUA ovof Ü.OOO uodHttid kit S tiled balhs. vuuiImJ GR 2813 Wynbrook Dr - 3DR 2 50A, 2-»lofy farmhouse, Buill 2001. fofma' dining o.it-in kllchen gnik^gs 7catUDdHtüd kit S tiled balhs. vuuiled GR dtmng o.it-in kilchen gni togs 2tnr w/benmiAloft, bsmentgarnge MnlOdeck $145,900 'Beducedl 1074 Junction Rd Now Hsmc' Split UK pian 3UH 2HA ovnr 1 JÜO SF. gruot clusuts, Ыаи1 fui kit lots of ccncfflto lof ря'к пд' $98.800 223 Oflkmont Dr - Oak Vai:«y 3BR 3 5ÜA over 3 100 SK, fin binant f«4lh BR «/lull bfltfi & 2 closcts. herdwds tr^u-oul, Arak-in panfy $279,000 285 Sain Rd • 30П 2UA Paroiwl floor» in kit & dimiig rm, double welk-m closoie & vanitie» in mst'su’to. 24(24 garage, wido pavod drive' $124,900 173 Sunnydoll Ln - Immocu'alo 30R 1 !)UA. very woll mQ>nia:noij, gorgoous landscaping, kit island. ■*>pon flourplen. Sellers pay $1000 cc • $118,000 134 Soiithine Way • Vory spacous & cloan 3UM 2UA doiit>tewido on 1 7 ac Nesllod uphill oiüund boHuUul hdwds & bordoffl Dulchmnns Crook $81,900 280 Maton Df ' Lol* of Г00П1, Msuila wmugo woik'in cloiat в crossing room. Formol living Ä dining, Laundry w/smk. small caoin tncJt.dnd $139,800 1810 Riverald« Dr • La>(e Home, 30R 2BA studdod full btmt. hardwoodi. corarntc Ilio, gas logs, rock & stone pain to dock ptef $210,800 LolieCharUiton Rido® • Clear and UeWoodha^enLn 3RR2 iiDA Iflvol. Nice growing lutxliyis on G’oat AHS Warronty. Custom dolHil UpdiilodboikJmglot. Publcwolfir Ä »олог tlifuüu*. fir>is»ivfjbsmnl 9ui*i‘ii txKlslnatural gn« $17,800 'oc^ booutifu' 'ondjcapo - $227,200 4M OecWown Rd • tirmucu'o'.o 30H 2ПА rr*modok»d home Inilito A out, Nnw stalls swtng out loedets. rubber mal» etttc/stock fencing ■ $118,900 121 AuiHne tn . updated zm 2ÖA beautiful landscape TooltimaTim wocVshop garage w/hani air. frig eng hoi&t and paint boothi $84,000 AIM foibuth Rd ■ East Band. 3BR 20A, well maintamed. Poiquol floor» m Kit/DR. full unfmisMod Mmnt, beauiiful landscape, nice njra’ aren • $97,500 w v im f .0 a k H a v e n lR 6 a lt v .c o m t o v ie v v t h o u s a n d s o f h o m e s & t e s t i m o n i a l s ! ä i) Prudential Together, Carolinas Realty ВгеэгпБ эге Achìeved. Clemmons/Davie Co. - 336.714.4400877.371.5822Winston-Salem - 336.748.2000800.810.4778 w w w .p r u d e n tia lc a r Q iin a s .c o m 4470G,ltlinKiiull i.n $251,7(Ю Sii.i,!« I’.iikcT .HW1.1? l036Seiiiiohl)r. $121,000 Viclii llall.iitl ш -sm IM2ShlieKll. $■119,900 Aiulro.i SitRiis 7I.I-MIÍ1 132 0,1k Run Cl, $295,000 SluTil Cor.iia 90‘)'0019 206 Juniper Cir, $194,500 [kïSufpliiClotijMiilhdH 7|.l-44(ll/7l4-|.|0.'i 2ГЮ1 Илгрег Rd, $260,000 Clotij Milllitwi/Bo( Supplì 7Н-4.105/714-ШН 206 Juniper Cir. Я94.500 714-4104/714-4405 “к/вой 'Itelil.V’dijffli Hi.) to« 'Itep íifajiü íM ‘taïiiia.tok'iM 201 M.hiImII.iu Ln. $298,000 llclli Alklnsun 714-4420 21 Canilirln $395,000 Sileni Cor,im WJ-0l)19 170 Whitmore Cove $335,000 Sileni Cur,im 909-Ü019 llSRolivk'W Dr. $159,9tX) №11 Nieluils 714-447в 126 V,llley View $298,000 Vicki Bull,ml 462-369.1 154 Siintrce Dr. $269,900 l'.il I’oilei 714 4429 б'»! llrlll|!l'W00ll $178,900 Jeanifer Slioiiil 714-4424 9 Sloncgalcjl Village lliwk $240,000 Sileni Cor,im 909-0019 4280 Like Clill Dr. $119,900 Clieiyl Flak 714 4430 189Tiftim.SI, $399,900 HiV'Suprlf/Ctoij.MjIllKWi714-441И/714-441Б 125 W.irwlcke I’l, $179,900 Cli)rl.i M.illliews 7I4-440,'! 5343 M.i|ilctoii St, $129,900 P.1I Kiiin.imiiii 7I4-44J4 475 Cr.iver l’ointe $174,900 l'.il Kiiia.imoii 7l4-44,f4 262 Rlverlieiul $298,900 filcrij ,Mj|ihtw/Bev Supple 7I4-44D.V7I4-4404 A iji'n t K o sU T Audieyrummvm ;i44411 Aiidiu Suw П4 441Г)IHh k\i.nm 7144Шik^ Suppta 900 2034 BillNiCl«IS /14441? liuto« >,l/!IXk!ttiUll 7144415Chtiyirmk /М4430Gi(KaMj:rtc«n wesoM HfEgburia /144426Jciviilct Stioud П44424KilhyPNIlip)7144413KirTttöly Polli 7144407 F^l Kmrgmon 78877?2Pii Poitct 7I4 442<|'SiiiiJiitWiitli 7144110Stadia .lohroon 7144406Sarxly Dyua 71444Û9ShJioa Ihorrus 7144433ShcfiiCotdm 71444145uun Piikcr 399313/ierti LjytTion 7144419 VKàie Buiij/(t »82170WDiloalcfMi 7144428/eliUBiMnl 7i444?7¡ An owivd arxJ opcralcd irtfitt« of ihc I’ludcniiai n«i (suio AtMuia. iitc 1798 Farmington Rd. • $26Çi900 6 8 0 2 1 ^ 21 в в в д в щ 1661 Hwv 601 s • $169,500 Historic home! Loc.itc(J on 3 ne, lot. lw(iwoo(J floors, spiicious Lfl. DR, & den. 3RR, 3DA. OtX4i Liyu't frf-'it fer critoitimrxi 3 riJ “ПН 3{l^ 1гл« a i 6.3G íc 1G*32 LcMÍy l*ick lionie Oh 2.¿Í5 ЛС tnict wAif(jo Uilclmn 5aectKxf|XxcJi,'l«ÍMÍfli5,si>.iciajs roans. itjraitJfjnri, 12*24 artUàfct)w/itóiicty.UI& on {щх.иу, 3W, 3fJA vvith «ver 2000 SF A ful .........—.............. ■ biKicnxint. Lot 21 Dutchman Hills • $156,000 S w ic e g o o d W a ll & M c D a n ie l Mocksville: Clemmons: 336-778-2221 2419 Lewisville- Clemmons, Rd. O n M l^ to w - 184 Fox Run Dr. • $169,000 ■ 1383 DavieAxdenvRd • $1649001 Lot 29 Dulchnaan Hills • $158. 336-751-2222 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 f ''m (Itn > lane w iniity itiiia i. 1Я?В1Я jm r СлкП 2 stay lrnic< 3.5BA, axcor, e.itii 3ltfl2íV\lnTio,l»A-20()l,lri4tyw;í<-ficfceets kftdnïi И1 i tormí winjiuy 1«ккж1 n Mi CtitXT bt. 41!» rr off re cixiri Iw iïkkïl 101260и1с11гтктНй15.$153А00| 1933 Hw v601N > $149,900 I 2522Hwv64W • $149,900 W W W .C 2 1 s w i* 1 .c o m ктхтсььлл5 [аге* Uji IR, Sc^xnito IMst & C#Kit fVw |ir n |jr¿»jtjfii пилу alxKirjori 3HR,fïtJiüd bate rrtin Ä Uij №ito w/ a«rii(e 2.5tiAMiilainkiiifk)a'.Ariif,is<X‘* ^UM T/nillin Ili) f^>w liorno h sutxlvtf.«! Viuitwl ccArtis Bnck r.wh ori over 1 AC. ‘IBR. 2,BOA, full i*st«K: tviii kjts to otrt-r. L;ii wiw-twi imfch. Nico‘IHR, 2BA Immo, Sunroom |)lus office &tliraicjliaiy^K^OvM^i^cil roaiB. Dot.xliffl l)»cnicnl A much nioto! ' iHscmcm. TP in Ul, A nuisl sod 137 Tara Ct. • $148,000 ■ 519 Wilkesboro St. • $139,5001 186 Sunnv Dell 1л. 175 Ijames ChuichRd.* $129,900 2ВД, ivinÍAOod Поаь 3/4CR, ЗВА & 2 cnr diclxl, fjiirarjo, Newty 2 or 3BR , 2DA, LR w/nas togs. Pius 2RR 0^r150(^ítlíií*(;ndicrcíifi!rcal.r>towilot.-----------------.----------------------home {included in Над prjccnMiit needs TI.C. 3BR, 2UMg Izvnrt w /fiqicc r,trmni.iv/rv..if a rb..ni 2197 US Hwv 601 a • $109,500 ■ 843 Saih Rd 311Í, 2IV\in tit stylj iaiiû w/iucidt) tlvr fiox |ntl\ L{]famihlid<!^iri, clxrt^xconlÀdm 99,900 I 407 ComolzerRd.« $98ß00 | 968Tabor Rd. • $95,000 ■ 144 Hickory Tree • $85,900 IGOOSF, frcjicc, rtvister Uitli Ive grnfcii ti4)Äa.p£iicvAT. Ai^Afresstiiy. air, new wiridows, new rc {Iteri 1юл1/ Qite, ri ing. woaled 172 Hollow Hill Ct. • $79,9001343 Will Boone Rd. • $69,900 •jficli wtli bsimt. 3ÜR 1.5DA tico 3BR ixid< (îtncli io?» kxatcd on 1 nein rximl ^icpCíVîk^ellюtæt^limtrxínrtwlкxxi, Greal ^ гло,,Ы/>и.1,(ли;^.1.1«.спГгг^,ппп ?пл Ilot. Л must see' ire(icl Co. iißi im ites ftan амо Co. kho. wiUttotsofnowertitjliccs&Sfvijljs. IXxiWcwitio with lots ol roonti JBR, 2BAGre.li stiTrtcf or rutnctncnt lionio. Creai 3BR, 10ЛIcnio w/ïq yd- lixntixl m over Rnraltal 3DIÌ. 1.W 1ш к w/ cbn (poaUo 4Ui NatDWornico tot. G.»don life M fouxbtioi Ra,aided 3DI! caurjo г Ib la t Codraiioc. №л / Й . í S t ó f ta t 4 wr,X0Ír a n l¡0|Xi.vArlv-,i;K0,-,c,i. lini,m .«!lm la,i7K «iiK,|im !c/lcim &смг l100Sf.Taiy.in.Btsa;! И |И . № vv«1w Í.iíI n id i im d Л (,m l I“ “ « -« '“ " strtto- 1ш ю а íMíst/TWit pn^xïty. W inston-Salem & Clem m ons 2805 Alwood Rd. $224,900 3BR. 3.SBA 549 Brontwood Rd. $119,500 3BR.2BA 4617 Caniogobroolt C». $298,900 4BR,4.5BA 241 lUrfwoodtjl. $85,900 4BR,2BA _____\ ^ l(hm itontliouu luliiWliiiDliir FarythOnkeHaruccr [MeOITkeHia^ Sen/ing You With Mcinbershlps Iri: The Winston-Salem Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, Certified Commerdal Investment Member (CCIH), Carolina Real Data (statewide commercial), Loop Net (commercial listing network), International Relocation Services 1)6 - »AVIK COUN I Y KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, TIuirsdiiy, May 8, 2003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riuirsdiiy. Miiy 8,2003 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S Casper’s Crew Wins Gasper’s Crew won the Battle of the Bands contest at the Davie County Fair. Band members include, from left; Jason Sanders of Farmington (bass), Steve Casper of Ivlocksville (guitar and vocals), and Patricl< Sanders of Farmington (drums). The group plays rock and roll, southern rock and alternative music. Casper earned the best vocals and guitar awards, and Jason was second in bass compe­ tition. It was their first entry into competition. Other bands were Random, Valen­ tine, IVlorning Ivleltdown and Sylas. For more information, contact Patrick at 998- 3975 or Jason at 998-9668. Farmington High Class of 1942, from left: seated - Batry Smith, Principal G.R. H/ladi- son, Vernon Dull; standing, Charlotte Carter Weatherman, Vashti Furches Suggs, Ivlary Lee McfVlahan Hoyle, Madeleine Smoot Sparks, Jennie Vee West Walker, Janice Eaton Hunter; back, Tommy Jarvis. Farmington High School Class Of ‘42 Holds Reunion Most of them have hceii Iriciuls since the first yniile. N ow , 72 years la le r Ihey are M ill yelling logelher as Ihe Farm ­ ington H ig h School C lass o f 194 2. Nine ol' 1.1 living memhers of that class met Saturilay al the home ol' Madeleine Sparks. Their principal, O.K. Madison. joined them lo reinemhcr old Fannington High. Mosl ol' Ihe class wenl on lo college, several served in World War II, and the class ineinbers were siiccessriil in a wide vari­ ety of careers. Class members attending were Batry Smilh, Vernon Dull, Tonniiy Jarvis, Charlotte Carter Weathernian, Vashti Furches Suggs. Mary l,ec McMahan lloyle, Madeleine Snioot •Sparks, Jennie Vee West Walker and Janice Futon Hiniter. This was their 61st anniver­ sary of their graduation. There were 24 in the original graduat­ ing class. Four have died in the past year Dr. Lacy Presnell, state lobbyist for the North Carolina Retired School Personnel, and retired teachers Elizabeth Martin, Mary West, Elsie Vogler, and Martha Fleming. D a v i e S c h o o l R e t i r e e s L e a r n T h a t R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m O n e O f S t r o n g e s t Dr Lacy Presnell assured the Davie Counly Retired School Personnel thal their retirement system is ono of the strongest in the nation, I le is the state lobbyist for the N.C. Ketired School Personnel group. Ho spoke at the local nieeting April .1. The retirement system is .sound, he said, and can support a cost-of-living raise for retirees even if Ihere is no cnnlribulion from Ihe legislaliire lliis year A retirement bill is being consid­ ered in Raleigh which would provide for approximately 2 por­ cenl in cost-of-living adjust- meiils. Presnell said lhat costs for Ihe health plan aro increasing steeply, and some changes in deductibles and co-pays might have to be considered. Special recognition was given lo 18 members who have given 100 or more hours of vol­ unteer .ser\'ice lo the communily. The scholarship conimillec reported thill a local recipient for Iho $.500 scholarship given each year has been selected. Tho winner's name will be an- nounceil in May. Thc Davie County School Personnel group will nieol again on Thursday, Juno .S, al noon al Beniuidn Run Counlry Club. All retired school personnel aro in­ vited. Call Lorene Markland, president, or Sadye Barger, membership chair NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate ol William L. Volgl, de­ ceased, lale of Davle Counly, North Carollan, this Is lo nolify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo lullrlam J. Voigt, c/o Blancalo Doughlon & Hart, PLLC, Attorneys at Law, 633 West Fourth Street, Suite 150, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or before August 1,2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 2003. fvllrlam J. Voigt Executor ot the Estate ol William L. Volgl c/o Blancato Doughlon S Hart, PLLC 633 West Fourlh Street, Suite 150 Winston-Salem, N0 27101 5-1-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Execu­ trix of the Eslale ol HELEN JEAN CHAPEL, lale of Davle County, Ihls Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day olJuly, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of pub­ lication or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indobled to said estate will please make paymeni Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 17lh day ol April, 2003. Jean Lee Chapel Moore 107 Brentwood Drive Advance, NC 2006 f^artln & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square r^ocksvllle, N0 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Execu NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 03 J 46 IN RE; BRACAMONTES, MINOR CHILD NOTICE OF JUVENILE PROCEEDING TO; XAVIER MARTINEZ, RE­ PUTED FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN TO JESSICA RUTH BILLINGS BRACAMONTES ON AUGUST 20, 2001. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhat the Wilkes County Department of Social Services has llled a Petition In the above matter alleging that Ihe abovs named child Is a neglected Juvenile as lhat term Is defined by Norih Carolina General Statute Chapter 7B. You are hereby noti­ fied lhat a hearing on Ihe merits of this Petition Is scheduled lor 9;30 a.m. on the 20th day ot July, 2003, In Courtroom number 4, In the Wilkes County Courthouse In Wilkesboro, North Carolina. As the lather of the above referenced child, you are entitled to appear, olfer evidence, be represented by Counsel, and to fully participate as a party In such proceeding. II you wish lo be represented by Coun­ sel, and cannot allord your own, tho Court will consider appointing or should you desire the Court to con­ sider appointing you an attorney, you should contacl Andrea Wilcox ol the Wilkes County Clerk of Su­ perior Court's office as soon as possible, and in any event prior lo the date specllled above. Mrs. Wilcox's telephone number Is 336- 667-1201; or you may go by the olflce ol the Clerk of Superior Court, Wilkes County Courthouse, Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Your lallure lo appear at Ihe lime and place set lorth above will re­ sult In this mailer being heard In your absence. The Wilkes County Department of Social Services will be asking the Court at the time and place specllled to enter an Order adjudicating the above named child as a neglected Juvenile and plac­ ing custody ol the child with the trlx ol the Estate of OTIS Wilkes County Department of So FRANKLIN CANUPP, lale ol Davle Services. Counly, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of July, 2003, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of pubiicalion or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make pay­ ment Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol April, 2003. Mona Jo Canupp 201 Springhiil Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-17-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Execu­ tors ol the Estate ol LUTHER CHARLIE SPARKS, Deceased, lale ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against the eslale ol Ihe deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or belore July 29, 2003, or thin Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against Ihe estate ol the said de­ ceased. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment. This the 17th day of April, 2003. Anna Jean S. Gaddy and Wanda S. Johnson Co-Executors of the Estate ol Luther Charlie Sparks 224 Sealord Road Advance, NC 27006 4-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as the Execu­ lrIx of the Estate ol TIPPIE AN­ DREW LEFLER, lale ol Davle County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons This the 1 Bth day ol April, 2003. By Paul W. Freeman Jr. Allorney lor the Plaintiff 201 East Main Slreet P.O. Box 141 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 (336) 667-7565 5-1-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate ol LILLIAN SHEEK HAUSER, lale of Davle County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 24lh day ol July, 2003, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the first day of pub­ lication or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 24th day of April, 2003. Frances Boyer 830 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 03 J 9 IN RE; DILLARD, a minor child DOB; October 18,1986 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; LAVERNE DILLARD TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking rellel against you has been llled In Ihe above-enlllled aclions. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as follows; THE DAVIE COUNTY DE­ PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­ VICES HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING DEPENDENCY WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD having claims against said estate BORN OCTOBER 18,1986. to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned You are required lo make de- on or belore Ihe 24th day ol July, lense to such pleading no later lhan 2003, being three (3) monlhs from the 11th day of June, 2003, said the llrst day ol publication or this dale being forty (40) days from tho notice will be pleaded In bar of their first publication of this nollce, and recovery. All persons Indebted to upon your lallure lo do so, Ihe party said estate will please make Imme- seeking service against you will dIale payment lo the undersigned. This 24th day ol April, 2003. E. Annette Kirkland, Executor of the Estate oi Tipple Andrew Lefler c/o Gordon W. Jenkins 155 Sunnynoii Court, Sulle 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 4-24-4ln apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This Ihe 22nd day ol April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By; Sally W. Smilh Allorney lor Davle Counly Dept, of Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale conlained In a certain Deed ol Trusl made by Rosie Toney and Thomas Poplin and Charity Toney (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS; Rosie Toney, Thomas Channing Poplin and Charily Toney) lo James B. Witherow, Trustee, daled the 4lh day ol December, 2000, and re­ corded In Book 356, Page 481, Davle Counly Registry, North Caro­ lina, delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trusl and the undersigned, H. Terry Hulchens, PA, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded in the Olllce of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol Trusl be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Truslee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the city of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 1;30 p.m. on May 19, 2003, and will sell lo the hlghesl bidder lor cash Ihe loliowing real estate slluate In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin being localed North 00 degrees 46 min­ utes 56 seconds East 275.02 feet Irom an existing Iron pin; said ex­ isting iron pin being the Southwest­ ern corner ol Ralph E. Poplin DB 158 Page 253; the Northwest cor­ ner of Ola S. Poplin DB 80 Page 175 and the Northeast corner ol Timothy E. Poplin DB 156 Page 2 75; thence Irom new iron pin being located In Ihe Weslern line ol Ralph E. Poplin DB 158 Page 253; South 88 degrees 07 mlnules 10 seconds West 304.08 feet to a new iron pin; said new Iron pin being localed In the Eastern line of C.B. Rupard & Son, inc. DB 107 Page 540; thence from said Rupard line North 11 de­ grees 34 mlnules 36 seconds East 357.50 leet to an existing Iron pin; -< thence with said Rupard line South 85 degrees 14 mlnules 00 seconds East 237.37 feet to an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Northwestern corner of said Ralph E. Poplin; Ihence wllh said Poplin line Soulh 00 degrees 46 minutes 56 seconds West 320.55 to the point and place of beginning and conlaining 2.085 acres as surveyed by Tutlerow Surveying Company September 25, 2000. See DB 103 Page 86 Tax Map Reference K6 Parcel 18.01. Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point; said point being located North 00 degrees 46 minutes 56 seconds East 9.66 leet from an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being Ihe Southwestern corner of Ralph E. Poplin DB 158 Page 253; the Northwest corner of Ola S. Poplin DB 80 Page 175 and the Northeast corner ol Timothy E. Poplin DB 156 Page 275; thence from said begin­ ning point as located In the West­ ern line of Ralph E. Poplin DB 158 Page 253; North 82 degrees 00 minutes 57 seconds West 76.77 feet to a point; North 50 degrees 07 mlnules 08 seconds West 90,77 feet to a point; North 36 degrees 11 mlnules 07 seconds West 71.33 feet to a point; North 03 degrees 00 mlnules 23 seconds West 60.05 leet to a point; North 24 degrees 14 mlnules 24 seconds Easl 80.75 feet lo a point; said point being lo­ caled In the Southern line of 2.085 acres as surveyed by Tullerow Surveying Company September 25,2000. See DB 103 Page 86 Tax Map Relerence K6 Parcel 18.01. Said easement being easement ol Ingress, egress, and regress lo exisling 30 fool easement leading to SR 1803. See DB 103 Page 86 for descripllon. Together with Im­ provements localed thereon; said property being localed al 552 Frank Shorl Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhal per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308-(a)(1). The property lo be ollered pur­ suant to this nollce of sale Is being olfered lor sale, Iransler and con­ veyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the nole secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreemenl, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized represenlallve 01 either Ihe Truslee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion ol warranly relating to the title PUBLIC NOTICES Ш, H I or any physical, environmental, heailh or salety condilions existing in, on, al, or relating lo Ihe prop­ erty being olfered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 28lh day of April, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H, Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Sulle 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03 SP 59 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY L. DULIN, JR. DATED JANUARY 12, 1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE 879 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of de­ fault in Ihe paymeni of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements Ihereln contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1 ;00 P,M. on May 14, 2003, the following described real estate and any other improvemenls which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly desorlbed as follows: Beginning at a stone on the north side of Smith Grove and Hall's Perry Public Road and runs wllh said road westward 1.58 chains to a stone; Ihence South I.58 chains to a pine sapling; thence North 75 degrees East 1.58 chains to a post oak stump; Ihence North 1.58 chains to the beginning, conlaining one-fourth (1/4) acres, more or less. And Being more commonly known as; 112 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner ol the prop­ erty, as rellecled on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, Is Henry L. Dulln, Jr The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being olfered lor sale, Iransler 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 bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the no Ihe make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibililies or liabiiilies aris­ ing out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub­ ject to all prior liens and encum­ brances, and unpaid laxes and as­ sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol five percenl (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol cerlilied lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration ol Ihe statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol ihis Notice Is April 22,2003, ELIZABETH B, ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslilute Truslee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariolle, NC 28Z69 (704) 333-8107 5-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Frankie L. Kills and Renae O. Kilts, husband and wife, lo Southland Associates, Inc., Truslee, daled Ihe 30lh day ol May, .1997, and recorded In Book 256, Page 556, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens. PA, having been substituted as Truslee in said Deed of Trusl by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olllce ol the Reglsler ol Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the nole evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing direcled lhat Ihe Deed of Trusl be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslllule Trustee will offer for sale at the Courlhouse Door In Ihe cily of Mocksville, Davle Counly, North Carolina, al 1:30 p.m. on May 19, 2003, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real eslale situate in the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Lying and being In Farmlnglon Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Beginning at an ex­ isting Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being the NorlhwesI corner ol Henry Edward Harp, Sr, Deed Book 76, Page 245, Parcel 71, and being located In the Eastern right of way of Redland Road (SR 1442); Ihence with said rlghl of way North 11 deg. 37 min. 50 sec. West 125.02 fet to an exisling iron pipe said existing Iron pipe being the Southwestern corner of Donald Lee Hill, Deed Book 81, Page 400, Par­ cel 688; thence with said Hill line North 88 deg. 49 mln. 40 sec. East 284,61 feet lo an existing Iron pipe, said exisling Iron pipe being localed in the Weslern line oof Jesse W. Laird, Deed Book 80, Page 49, Parcel 83; thence wilh said Laird line S0ulh02 deg. 47 mln. 55 sec. West 99.51 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence with slad Laird line Soulh 03 deg. 40 mln. 55 sec. West 25.01 feet lo an existing iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Northeas corner ol said Henry Ed­ ward Harp, Sr, thence with said Harp line Soulh 89 deg. 06 min. 50 sec. West 252.92 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning, and being Lols 23 through 27, Redland Es­ tates, Saction One, Plal Book 3, Page 91, Parcel 70, Davle Counly Tax Map D-7, as surveyed by C. Ray Cales, Reglslered Land Sur­ veyor, May 23,1997. Together wllh improvments localed Ihereon; said property being located at 488 Redland Road, Advance, North Carolina, Subject lo all covenants, restric­ tions, easements oi record, zoning ordinances, and all olher ease­ menls applicable to said property. If any. Including rights of easements for ulllities except to Ihe extent lhal the same are released, terminated or merged. Subject lo any environmental, EPA, or olher waste violations nol recorded as a malter ol public record in the Olflce ol the Register of Deeds in the counly In which the property lies. Should the property be pur­ chased by a Ihird parly, lhal per­ son musi pay the lax ol Forty-Five Cenls ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308-(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suant lo Ihls nollce ol sale Is being olfered for sale, Iransler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe nole secured by Ihe deed ol Irusl/securlly agreemenl, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agenis or aulhorized representative of eilher Ihe Trustee or Ihe holder ol the nole make any representa­ tion of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heailh or safely conditions exisling in, on, al, or relating to the prop­ erty being ollered for sale, and any and all responsibililies arising out of or in any way relating to any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. Also, this properly Is being sold subjecl lo all laxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances ol record and any recorded releases.A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lifly dollars ($750.00), whichever is grealer, will be required al the lime of the sale. This 28lh day of April, 2003.H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTF. TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Subslllule Trustee P.O. Box 10284200 Morganlon Rd„ Sulle 103 Fayelteviie, NC 28302 S-R-?-tn NORTH CAROLirW DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale conlained In a certain Deed of Trusl made by Jack D. Mosler and Gwendolyn A. Mosler lo New Salem, Inc., Trustee, dated the 14lh day of February, 2001, and re­ corded In Book 359, Page 109, Davle Counly Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made In the paymeni of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trusl be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Truslee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the city of Mocksville, Davie County, Norti^ Carolina, al 1:30 p.m. on f^ay 19, 2003, and will sell to the hlghesl bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County ol Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; BEING all of Lot No. 218 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "Ridgemont, Section I" revised, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 152, In the Of­ fice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, In which reference Is hereby made for a more complete description. To­ gelher wilh Improvemenls localed thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 172 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, North Carolina. For back title see Book 141, Page 235. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third party, lhal per­ son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308-(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.“ Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the nola aeoured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the officers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized represenlallve of eilher Ihe Truslee or the holder ol Ihe nole make any representa­ tion of warranly reialing to the tille or any physical, environmental, heailh or safely condilions existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe prop­ erty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this properly is being sold subject to all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer, will be required at the lime of the sale. This 28th day ol April, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hulchens, PA Subslllule Truslee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Sulle 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quail- lied as Co-Execulors of the Estate of WENDELL G. BURTON, SR„ late ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, hereby nolilies all parties hav­ ing claims against said estate to presenl Ihem to the allorney for Ihe undersigned al 1171 W. Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before Ihe 8th day ol August, 2003, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at Ihe above address. This the 8th day of May, 2003. Wendell G. Burton, Jr & ClInt T. Burton, Co-Executors of Ihe Estate ol Wendell Gray Burlon, Sr. FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G. Burton, Jr and Clinl T, Burton 1171 W. Fourlh St. Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 5-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trusl made by Jerome T. Miller, Jr and Healher Miller, husband and wife, (PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS; Jerome Thomas Miller and Healher Nicole Miller), to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee, daled the 15th day of April, 2002, and recorded in Book 417, Page 318, Davle County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, delault hav­ ing been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, H. Terry Hulchens, PA, hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Inslrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reglsler ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Subslilute Trustee wiil offer for sale at the Courlhouse Door In the cily ol Mocksviiie, Davle County, North Carolina, at 1;30 p.m. on May 19,2003, and will sell to the hlghesl bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning al a polnl an Iron stake in the East edge ol right ot way of East Lake Drive, being the Northeast corner of Lot 23 as ap­ pears from a plat of Twinbrook Acres, Seclion Two, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 51, Davle Counly Registry, being the South­ east corner ol the within lot, runs thence with line of said Lol 23 Soulh 65 deg. 18 mln. 13 sec. West 184.69 leet to a poinl an iron slake, corner of said Lot 23 in Clyde Hendricks et al line; Ihence wllh said Hendricks North 24 dg. 46 mln. 28 sec. West 110.11 leel to a point an Iron slake In said line. South­ west corner of Lot 21 as appears from said plal; Ihence wllh the line ol said Lot 21 North 65 deg. 18 mln. Easl 184.83 feet to a point an iron stake In the Easl edge of right of way ot said Easl Lake Drive, South­ east corner of said Lol 21; thence wllh said East Lake Drive Soulh 24 dg. 42 mln. 2 sec. Easl 110.13 feet to the Beginning, containing 0.467 of an acre and being all ol Lot 22 as appears from said plat of Twinbrook Acres, Section Two, above designated. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 253 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third party, lhat per­son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308-(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur­ suant lo Ihis nollce of sale is being offered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Nel- Iher the Truslee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed ot Irusl/securlly agreemenl, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olflcers, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized represenlallve of eilher the Trustee or the holder of Ihe nole make any representa­ tion of warranly reialing to the lille or any physical, environmental, heailh or safety conditions exisling in, on, at. or relating to the prop­ erty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibililies arising oul ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis properly is being sold subjecl to ali laxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale.This 2Blh day of April, 2003.H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Truslee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Sulle 103 Fayellevliie, NC 28302 5-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Administra­ trix of the Estate ol GLENN THO­ MAS CARTER, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe Bth day of August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice wlil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe BIh day of May, 2003.Doris Carter, Administratrix P.O. Box 1412 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-8-4ln I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power NORTH CABOLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Trusl made by Aquiles Chaves of Trusl made by Derek A. and wile, Angela M. Chavez, lo McClure, to John H. Kornegay, ' New Salem, Inc., Truslee, dated Trustee, dated the 21st day of Oc- Ihe 20th day of September, 2001, tober 1999, and recorded in Book and recorded In Book 387, Page 317, Page 437, Davle County Reg- 410, Davle County Registry, North isiry, North Carolina, default hav- Carollna, default having been made ing been made in the payment of in the payment of the note thereby the note ihereby secured by the secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust said Deed of Trusl and Ihe under­ and Ihe undersigned, H. Terry signed, H. Terry Hulchens, PA, hav- Hulchens, PA, having been subsll- ing been subslituled as Truslee In luled as Truslee in said Deed of said Deed of Trusl by an Inslrumenl Trust by an instrument duly re- duly recorded In the Olllce ol Ihe corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Reglsler Reglsler ol Deeds of Davle County, of Deeds of Davie County, North North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Carolina, and Ihe holder ol Ihe nole the note evidencing said Indebted- evidencing said Indebtedness hav- ness having directed that Ihe Deed ing directed lhat Ihe Deed of Trust o| Trust be foreclosed, the under- be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned signed Subsliiule Truslee will offer Subslllule Truslee will olfer for sale for sale at Ihe Courlhouse Door In at the Courthouse Door In the clly the city of Mocksviiie, Davie of Mocksville, Davle Counly, North County, Norih Carolina, at 1:30 Carolina, al 1:30 p.m. on May 19, p.m. on May 19,2003, and will sell 2003, and will sell lo Ihe highest to Ihe hlghesl bidder for cash the bidder for cash the following real following real estate situate in the estate situate In the County of County of Davle, North Carolina, Davie, North Carolina, and being and being more particularly de- more particularly described as fol- scribed as follows; lows: Being known and designated as Parcel A-26, Map N-5-8 Lol 281 as shown on Ihe Map of Being known and designated as Myers Park at Ridgemonl, Section Lol 37 as shown on a plat enlitied Two, which map is recorded In Plal "A Subdivision for Enwin Mills, Inc., book 6, Page 103 (Sllde216), Davle Cooleemee, NC" by Plckeli and Counly Regislry, lo which reference Pickeil, Engineers, daled April Is hereby made for a more partlcu- 1953, and recorded in Ihe Office of iar description. Togelher with Im- Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle provemenls located Ihereon; said Counly, North Carolina, In Plal property being localed al 319 Wind- Book Sat Pages 11,12,13 and 14, ward Circle, Mooksville, North lo which reference is hereby made Carolina, for a more particular descripllon. Subject lo Reslricllve Cov- Togelher wilh improvemenls io- enanls in Deed Book 93, Page 518, caled Ihereon; and property being Davie Counly Registry, and modi- located at 123 Center Street, Hoallons In Deed Book 98, Page Cooleemee, Norih Carolina. 737, and Deed Book 111, Page Should the properly be pur- 402, Davle County Registry, and chased by a third parly, thal per- any olher easements and reslrlc- son must pay Ihe lax of Forly-Flve Hons of record. Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred For back title, see Deed Book Dollars ($100.00) required by 210, Page 772; Dead Book 118, NCGS §7A-308-(a)(1). Page 739; Deed Book 739; Deed The property to be ollered pur- Book 114, Page 762; and Deed suanl lo this notice of sale Is being Book 89, Page 319; Davle County offered for sale, transfer and con- Registry, See also Tax Map i-5-12, veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Nel- a, Parcel 35, located In Mocksville ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Township, Davle County, North the nole secured by the deed ol Carolina.. Irusl/seourily agreemenl, or both. Should Ihe property be pur- belng foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, chased by a Ihird party, lhat per- dlrectors, attorneys, employees, son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five agenis or aulhorized representative cents ($0.45) per One Hundred of either the Truslee or Ihe holder Dollars ($100.00) required by of Ihe nole make any represenfa- NCGS §7A-308-(a)(1). Hon of warranly relating to the lille The property lo be offered pur­ er any physical, environmental, suanl to this nollce of sale is being health or safely conditions existing offered for sale, Iransler and con- in, on, at, or relating lo Ihe prop- veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel- erty being offered for safe, and any ther Ihe Truslee nor the holder ol and all responsibilities arising out the note secured by Ihe deed of of or in any way relating to any such Uust/securlty agreement, or both, condition expressly are disclaimed, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers. Also, Ihls property Is being sold directors, allorneys, employees, subjecl lo all laxes, special assess- agents or aulhorized represenlallve menis, and prior liens or encum- of eilher Ihe Truslee or Ihe holder brances of record and any recorded of the note make any represenla- releases. Hon of warranly reialing lo Ihe title A cash deposit (no personal or any physical, environmenlai, checks) of five percent (5%) ol the health or safely condilions existing purchase price, or seven hundred |n, on, at, or relating lo Ihe prop- filty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is erty being offered lor sale, and any grealer, will be required al Ihe lime and all responsibililies arising oul ol the sale. of or in any way relating to any such This 28lh day of April, 2003. condition expressly are disclaimed. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA Also, Ihis properly Is being sold SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE subjecl lo all laxes, special assess- H. Terry Hutchens, PA Subslllule Truslee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Rd., Suite 103 Fayellevliie, NC 28302 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnislra- lor ol the Estate ol CHARLIE TENOR, lale of Davle Counly, this Is to nollly ali persons having claims against said eslale to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled lo said eslale will please make Immediate paymeni 10 Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 8th day of May, 2003. Percy Tenor 132 Gregory Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-8-4ln menls, and prior Hens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the 5-8-21П purchase price, or seven hundred fifly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This 28lh day of April, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Sulle 103 Fayellevliie, NC 28302 5-8-2Ш Auction May 17,2003 10:00 AM All remaining plant and shrub inventory plus 2 - 16 x 48 greenhouses of Risko’s Landscape Supply, ■................. ' оскзуШе,NC631 Old Lexington Rd (HWY 64E). Mocksvlll See details in next week's paper. Auctioneer: Roy F.Wright NCAL 2T20 150 G atew ^ Lane Advance, NC Z7006 336-998-8637 1)8 - DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISK UECORI). Hiursdii.v. May 8.2003 C T i A a S S I F T W T i R ш кдльамаапУЕ P R O FIT A B LE Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenler offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Moke a healthy choice tor your lltel Call 753- HOPE for appointment._________ A n im a l s 2001 SUNDOWNER HORSETrailer-3 horse w/living quarters. Excellent condition. Financing available. 751-0500 DIXIELAND"^MS-12X12staiisavailable. Indoor arena, outdoor ring, wash stalls, all day turn out. Trails. Hunler/Jumper lessons. 336-492-6403 ordixieland@krisbee.com HORSE BOARDING. Sale new barn, riding ring, safe lush pas­tures, excellent care. $276/month- 492-5896 ROISTERED PAINT GELDIN^great lor children, show ready for child or small adult In walk-trol classes. Bay/TOB-OVERO 14.1 hands, 8 yrs. $4500 OBO-492- 5896 ________________________ A p a r t m e n t s FOR RENT-2BR apt. in country $450/monlh 751-2986 CLEAN, DOWNSTAIRsT I b rwilh appliances. Quiet area. No Pets, $425/mo plus $200/dep. 998-3656. LARGE IBEDROOivrApt. water/ sewer & trash furnished. Down­ town Mocksville. No-kids, pets or HUD. 704-278-1717. M O ^SV ILLE S U N S E T rlii RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 S 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kiichen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/ dryer conneclions. High energy efficient heat pump provides cen­tral heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated win­dows & doors. No wax kitchens balh floors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furni­ ture building (now Carolina Pre­ cision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Ofllce hours 1-6 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phone 751- 0168, . TAIVb APTS FOR rent. Must be at least 55 & nor>-8n>oker, 761-5270. A u c t i o n s AUCTION -SPM Monday May 12th-19th-26th. Personal properly of Dennis & Jane Sharpe, de­ceased, ol PInehaven Rd., Bethany, NC has been moved lo C. E. F. Auction Gallery, 234 Easl Main St., Yadklnvllle, acrooss from library Vises, anvil, antique tools, crocks, juos, smalls, Christmas, ladder back chairs, trunks, kiichen cabinet, barrels, books, benches, wood cook stove, rocliers, sew­ ing machines, metal bed, house & outbuildings lull. This is a large sale divided into 3 segments. Large city parking lot In rear. ■ ish, VIS/V MC, A C h ild C a r e ROSEBUD MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL. Ages 3-6 yrs. Now enrolling. 940-2527 sTffER NEEDED IN Cooleemee area lor 5year old. 5:30am belore and 3:30pm af­ter school. Full time summer care needed. 336-406-0960(cell) E m p lo y m e n t ATTENTION: GROWING CO.needs help. $$$PT/FT. Full train­ing. Free Booklet. www.adynamilelife.com (888) 709-8331 c o n c r I t e TiK pI r ^TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri,. - E m p l o y m e n t OFFICE MANAGER, MUST have mortgage processing experience and be a notary. Call 1-800-672- 9223. Ask for Bill. PAINTER WANTED. MUST be dependable, hard working and good altitude. W/age depends on experience. 998-3884 MR^K^TEFTD^ANT-WORKTn beauliful Tanglewood Park In western Forsyth County. Dulles include grounds maintenance, cleaning restrooms, maintaining picnic shelters and operating a EOE10am-2pm for application. DRIVER NEEDED. CLASS B li­cense required. Call after 6pm. 492-6351, EARN PLATINUM INCOME$250-$1000 weekly mailing travel brochures. For more infor­mation send a sell-addressed stamped envelope lo; Platinum Travel Services, P. 0. Box 640070, Miami, FL 33164 ELMS AT TA¥q LEWOOD Isnow hiring for -CNA's or PCA's (must be a certified PCAj^l st and 2nd shlll-FT and 3rd-PT, Apply in person between 10am-4pm lo; Elms at Tanglewood, 3750 Harper Rd„ Clemmons. In c r e a s e'y o u r in c o m e]Conlro[ Your HoursI HomeBased Business. Full training Free Booklet. Free-yoursell- 4ever.com (888) 373-6795 IT’S THE kTno of Support Everyone Needs Al Jockey, we're committed lo creating a work environment where our associates feel supported In not only doing their best-but in growing their own career as well. SEAMLESS MACHINE FIXER 7am-7pm 7pm-7am This hourly position will size machines, l^eep oilers (Hied and sinkers checi<ed, replace knives on each feed, clean and repair IRO yard feeders, and keep all slop motions adjusted. You will keep latch openers adjusted. BTSR units pro­grammed and repaired, adjust or repair needle detector, keep yard fingers adjusted and eyelets replaced as needed. Olher responslbllltes Include replacing needles, sinkers. Amer. Exp.,Debit cards. Sorry, no checks, 0. E. Flynn-NCAL 3240. 336-677- 4666 day 336-940-3787 eve­nings. Execulrlx-Sheree Huffman. Preview- Fri. Sal. Sun. Consign­ments being accepted lor June 9th sale._______________________ B o a t s f o r S a le 14 FOOT V hull alum, boat wilh trailer, 25 HP Mariner, troiling motor. $2000. OBO. 753-4355 17' CENTER CONSOLE fiber­glass boat 75 hp Mariner motor 40-lb Ihrusi, trolling, motor new tires or trailer, many extras. $3500. 998-7190. Í989Mb'NARK 1 6 n T ¿s^ó a í, 60 HP Mercury Motor, 2 live wells, depth /llsh finder. . $3800. Call: 336-492-6551. BOAT FOR SALE-í¥7t7T9‘8Í Galaxy ski boat, I/O, 4 cyl.Walk- through w/traller. SS prop and motor need some repair, $1200, OBO 751-5351_________________ C h il d C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES- for 1 st & 2nd shills (3rd shift pos- slbHltles). Convenient hours 5:30am -1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon avaiiabilily. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksviiie (across irom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) R3RK BAPTIST CHUR'CPTbe^ lore & alter school program. $100/ monlh, summer program $ 100/wk (lunch provided) 6;30am-6;00pm. Part-time care available Cornatzer School busing zone. Come by or call for application. 998-8306 k0 untry¥o r n e r'd a y c a r e has openings for toddlers Ihrough school age. 998-2220 pattern la'cks, and dial Jacks; Iind selector problems, and make machine change. Must have experience as a seam­less machine llxer. CIRCULAR KNITTING MACHINE FIXER 12 hour shllts The Ideal candidate must possess hand-eye coordination capable ol operating machines, lifling capabilities of medium and occasional heavy loads, ability lo tie knots, thread knitting machine, operate multiple machines simulta­neously, push loads to/from deparlmenl, and stand and/or walk all day. Must also have Ihe ability lo load yarn on Ihe knitting machines. A minimum of five years circular knil llxer experience required, along with previous knitting experience and Iwo years circular knit mechanic experience pre­ ferred. We’re committed to creating a work environmeni where our employees leel supported In nol only doing Iheir besl-bul in growing their own career as well, we offer a competitive and comprehensive tlexlble benefils package which includes Medical/Denlal/Vision, 401K, pension plan, tuition reimbursement, employee discounts, a business casual work environment and more. For consideration, please apply in person at Jockey lnt’l-1629 Junction Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, Monday - Friday 8;00am-11:00am, An Equal Opport^n^y^^pioyer JOCKEY Visit our websiie at www.jockey.com LANDl-Ek GMSluiWiTielawn maintenance supervisor. 5 yrs experience, driver’s license, pay DOE. 998-9340 LOCAL CDL DRlVERTmiaagB 23, 2 years eyjerienoe, clean driving record, 751-1711 or 751- 0144 MANUFACTURED HOUSING MULTI-Lot Retailer is seeking an individual lo Manager and Op­ erate a retail sales location in the area. Candidate must possess a minimum o I ONE Year's experi­ence In Manufactured Housing Sales and a proven track recora Opportunity includes ownership and a first year potential of $150K. All Inquiries are strictly confidential. For rhore details call 1-800-243-2231,6X1. 139. variety of small eaulpment. $8.37/ hour. Scheduled hours vary. Re­ quirements Include the ability to read and write and six months of building or grounds maintenance. Apply at Tanglewood Park Wel­ come Cenler or Forsyth Couniy Human Resources, 8 west Third Slreel, Suite 525, Winslon-Salem, NC 27101. EOE PIZZA HUT MOCKSVILLE, look­ ing lor experienced servers, must have references and proper photo ID, Experienced shift managers, also. Must apply In person-Hwy 601 @1-40. POOL STAFF POSITIONS avall- able at Lake Myers RV Resort. Please apply in person. Hwy 64 Wesl, Mocksville. PT/FT CDL/REPAIR Position^ part time CDL driver needed (or local runs. Fulltime maybe consid­ ered if knowledgeable and willing to do odd jobs and minor mainte­ nance repairs. If Interested please apply at R.J. Transports or call Chirs or R.J. (336) 998-4280 SEEKING A QUALIFIED appllcani for a part-time recep­tionist lot a small non-prolit agency. Qualiflcalions; Must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Need qualily communication skills, experi­ ence with olflce equipment, and skills in Microsoft Word. Slarling salary $7.50-$8.50 hr. Normal workweek 25 hours. Must call the Davie County Partnership for Children to receive an applica­tion al 751-2113 or visit our web site at www.davlesmarlslarl.org Resume will only be accepted If accompanied by an application. Position open until lllled. EOE, SPEVCO IS A mobile exhibit builder. These exhibits are seen at motorsports events, music lea- tivala and other large outdoor evenls. We are currently recruit­ing individuals for our manufactur­ing facility. The positions that are available are on 2nd shift and re­quire overtime. If you enjoy a cre­ative environment, a wide variety of job responsibililies and the op­portunity to work on dillerent projects, we may be the employer you are looking lor. We are cur­ rently laking applications for sheet melal fabricators with Ihe ability lo tig and mlg weld. We are also tak­ ing applications for an experi­ enced cabinet builder. Bolh posi­tions require on the job experi­ence. If you feel you are qualified for either of these positions please come by and fill oul an applica­tion between the hours of B:00am- 5:00pm Monday Ihrough Friday. Spevco oilers competitive pay and an excellent benefit package. EOE 8118 Reynolda Rd., Pfalllown TELEPHONE ANSWERING ANDlobby receptionist opening. In­ volvement with A/R and /VP. Job also Includes tiling and general ofllce work. Keyboard and general computer skills a must. Rebb In­ dustries, Yadkinville (336) 463- 2311, TRUCK DflTVER NEEDED-2 years experience, clean driving record w/CDL, 336-788-3210 $Z50:$500"WEEK'WiinfaIrrio work al home. Helping the US Government llle HUD/FHA Mort­gage refunds. No experience necessary. Call 1 -800-778-0353. CUSTOMER ACCOUNT SPE- CIALIST, Mocksville, NC. Learn how to make a difference al American General Financial Ser­ vices, one of Ihe nation's leading linancial sen/lces providers. We'Tl train you for an important career developing and serving a cus­ tomer base through solicitation, loan extension, and /or adjust­ ment ol delinquent accounts. Requires high school diploma or equivalency; strong communica­ tion, sales, math, and organiza­ tional skills; a valid driver's li­cense; and abillly lo become a notary public. Licensed to offer insurance products preferred. American General Financial Ser­vices oilers advancement oppor­ tunities, compelilive salary and incentive compensation prograqms, and a comprehen­ sive benellls package. For imme­ diate consideration, please apply in person, send or fax your re­ sume 10 American General Fi­nancial Serices, 1047 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028. Fax; (336) 936-0167.www.agfinance.com Equal Op­portunity Employer E m p lo y m e n t WANTED EXPERIENCED truck driver. Must have Class A- CDL,2years experience,local run-iogs,lumber S chips, hard work, long hours, good pay Cali 940-2352 afler 6pm___________ H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR RENT2BR, 1BA home, Center St., Cooleemee $475/month IBR duplex apt. $425/ mon.(power & water Inci.)All applications require credit ap­proval and security deposit.Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel @751-2222. 3BR HOME IN country with possible option to buy. No pets. No HUD. 284-4986, 3BR, 2BA Palio Home-$900/mo 3BR, 2BA-Mocksvllle-$800/mo 2BR, 1BA-Advnnce-$750/mo 2BR, t.SBA-Mobile Home-$500/ mo 2BR, 2BA-MH & Acreage-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 2 BEDROOMS, 1.5 bath, CA/ heal, 751-2613 264 WATTS ST.-Cooleemee- 3BR, 1BA $550/mo $550/sec, deposit, Broker/Owner Call Martha 492-7505. 2BR & 3BR, 1BA stove, relrlg- erator, Cooleemee area, HUD accepted, 909-3452 or 998- 9242. 2BR. $450/MONTH plus de- posll. In lown. No HUD 753- 0300 CLEAN 2BR HOUSE . Call af- ter 5pm, 704-546-2188 or 704- 657-3297 COVINGTON CREEK-4BR 2,5 BA, 2400+ sq, ft,, $1500/monlh, security deposit required, lease option available, 766-6021. FOR A LISTING oi available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Sec­tion- Howard Realty- 751-3538 85”- BikTiday! on May 7 Louisa Mavhew MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS StiiniliHcl & BuUerlly Koi Fiuitail.s & Mo.sqiiiio Fish I’lanis & Poiicl Supplie.s 0|)cii ,Mi)ii-Thurs frIW 1(1 C',iliiliiilii lill. by iipiKiinlincnl (Nwir I jikc Mym imil Fri & .Sal ').7 Cjnipfniunil) .136-492-742.1 M<xksvillc .S? cS?> ■ïî cS? H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r S a le HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, Liberty Church Rd.. Yadkin County. Avail­able June 1st. 336-463-5361 HOUSE F0R~RENT-4BR, 2B^ LR, DR, Den, Kitchen, 2-car ga­ rage, Greenwood Lakes, Ad­vance, NC. $950/monlh. 407- 354-1075; CP 407-616-7985 HOUSES FOR RENT. Small to Large. Call 751-1106.__________ H o m e s F o r S a le 1ST TIME HOME Buyers, I have Government finance Program wllh no Money Down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790, 3BR 2BA HOME approx .5 acre, security system, outbldg. w/ power. Appliances stay. $69,900. Call Glen at Pennington 6 Company Realty, 650-5172, 4 BR, 2BA, fireplace on 1,5 acres ol land In Mocksville. Quiet neigh­borhood, 704-592-4400 7 WONDERING IF you can buy a home? Free consultation. Free credit application. Call Scott at 1- 888-543-2169, A TRUE MODULAR appreciates in value! Save thousandsl Call 1 - 800-322-8679, ADVANCE -449 Gordon Drive, 3BR, 2BA, split foyer, 2050 sq, ft,, new updates-kllchen, baths, deck, HVAC, roof, $139,900,940- 6107 iEAUTIFUL, CUSTOM BUTlT 2100 sq, ft. home, ,78 acre lot in Advance, 3BR, 2.5BA, lols of upgrades, quiet cul-de-sac, onllne;http;// lnlotubo,gonehome,com/036930, 940-3789 for appointment, only $187,900 BILL CONSOLIDATION WITHIhe purchase of new modular home. Call 336-751-1571, Contamporary Home, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq. ft. drywall, kitchen wllh upgrades. And much, much, morel Priced lo Sellllll $49,999, Call 336-751-1571. FSBO-1400 SO. fl„ 3BR, 2.5BA, large fenced yard, gas logs, acuzzi tub, security system, lardwood floors. Built 2001. Conv, to 1-40, Open house; Sun­ days 1-4, $114,900, Call for Info or appt. al 751-5851. 300 Wind­ ward Circle, Mocksville, NC LAKE VIEW CUSTOM built brick front ranch. Piedmont-Charlolle Developers $500 down, $650 a month Builder will finance. Call (704) 883-9997. MYERS PARK- 3BR, 2BA, greai starter home, great location, great deal $87,900, 998-3571 NEED A NEW Home? Tired of Renting? In a Jam? Call the Pickle, T can get you out, 1-888- 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571, PRIVACYl GREAT DOUBLE- wlde home lucked away on 5,14 secluded acres. Upgrades In­clude a nice deck, walk-in closet. Really 794- REBATE TO CUSTOMER For Ihe 1st lime ever, Schull Hous­ing is offering a $20,000 Rebate lo customers on all lot models. Call (704) 883-9997, SACRIFICE, BRAND NEW cape cod “true modular” home-3BR 2BA (finished) over 2300 sq.ft. floor space. Normal cost $129,000.-May only $79,900. Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. ~3 AGP LOANS PER MONTH- Inlerest rates as low as 4,5%, For Info, call 828-695-0039 WAC, MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPBIWG IS HEBE! Bobcat, aoratot coro pluooer a more lor ropi today! Mocksviiie " I33B1 751-2304 T eaching A s s is ta n ts N eeded Dedicated leaching assistants needed lo provide lender loving care lor rising 1st-6lh graders in new Christian- based Summer Day Camp, Full & Part-time Positions available. Confacf Hlllsdalo United/ilelhodlsl Church _____@998-4020. AUCTION 10 am Saturday May 10th 2003 'New furniture Including" 3 Living room suits (3 pc), mattress sef, recllner & more. Donated Items Include: New Guitar Strings, New Rod & Reel, glassware, comforters, small microwave, largo Kenmoro microwave, exercise bike, bakewate, baskets, whatnots, Nff« TUpperware, mllkglass, air condltksners, and much much motel A U C T IO N & FO OD SALES TO BENEFIT THE W YO C H U R C H BU ILD IN G FU ND Food and drinks available for sale * Bathroom on site Ito m s Sold A s Is * N o t R esponsible Foi* A ccidents Sale at WYO Bible Methodist Church for more info & /or directions call 463-2529 From Mocksville: 140E to Farmington Rd Exit- loH at top of exit ramp. Lott on Hwy 801 N.- approx 1 mllo to Wyo Rd on right- Go to end ot road-this crosses Into Yadkin County Take right at end or road* Wyo Bible Methodist Church Is on right • follow signs AUCTION Saturday May Ю**" -10:00 A.M. 144 Willie Cook Drive - Advance Tools & Miscellaneous uf Willie Cook (Deceased) From Downtown Mocksvillc Take IS8 towards Advancc & Frocccd Approx. to Miles & turn left onto Redland Rd. PrewdtoW iUlcConUlSr. _________________________& turn left. Sale Ahead,_________________________ Old Ctievrolct Double Sided Flange Sign, Old Hester Battery Sign, Caslte Advertising itack, Old Delco Battery Double Sided Sign, Lucky Joe Tobacco Bo», Crystal Ice & Coal k e Pick, K w lk Way Metal Lathe, Electric Welder, Acetylene Tanks, Па11ег}' Chargers, Air Compressor, Crahsman Router, Jig Saw & Sander, % inch Drive Ratchet & Sockets, Floor Engine Holst, Sm, Drill Press, Arbor t’ress, Cylinder Grinder, Valve Grinder In old Oak Bo», Chain Holst, Calipers, Mlerometen, Armature T u rn e r* Tester, Electric Impact, 1100 Watt Sears Generator, Coll & Condenser Tester, Compression Tester, RFM Tester, Ignition Tester, Hand Tools, Snap on Torque Wrench, Creeper, OfTScI Wrenches, Punches, Skit Saw, Drill Bits, Lg, Vise, Push Seeder, Old AC Spark Plug Cleaner, Weed Eater, Air Jack, Old Hand Tire Changer, Briar Scythe, Air Grease Gun, Gear Pullers, Transmission Jack, Reamers, ’/j Drill, Tire Balancer, Jack Slands, Car Ramps, Joyce Car Lift, Pipe Threader & Vise, Brass Ilames, Brass Blade Fan, Old Well Pump, Ford 600 Tractor Manual Old Radios, Pontiac A ir Plane Hood Ornament, Spark Plugs, Ignition Parts, Carburetors, Chilton Repair Manuals (1952-1981), Lota Morel Terms: Cash or Good Check - Food Avaltable - Auction Co, Makes No Guaninlees - All Items Sold As Is - Where Is Keith Y okeley-Auctioneer-NCA L5323 - Ph. (336) 243-7404 GLASS IIU I В Я Е Ш г П Б П Т Е Ю F B O F I T A H L E H o m e s F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s ~ABC EASY- Builder will finance at 4% ALL AREAS NC, SC, VA, TN 209 subdivisions in NC, brick & vinyl construction, turn key, $500 down, $625 a month. Call 704-883-9997, -DIVORCE FORCES SaI1~ 2000 sq, ft., small transfer fee, take up payments, never lived In . Call 828-464-8970. -GET YOUR BILLS PD AND A NEW HOME TOO~up to $20,000. loan consolidation wilh purchase of home OAC call 828- 464-1169. -JUST LOST MY j o b !2300 sq ft., too many oplions lo list Small trsler fee, take up payments. Call 828-465-6402 L a n d F o r S a le LAND FOR SALE-Near Hllisville, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lol, across road from New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 islands and docks lo the lake. View, most recreation any- where, $17,000, (540) 980-8864. L o s t & F o u n d LOST DOG...BLACK female LAB, orange collar, Farmlnglon area. Reward-998-7785 LOSTI BLACK F/EST dog, fe- male, answers lo "Mindy" Balti­ more Rd., Advance 998-5057 LOST: GREAT DANE- missing Irom Country Lane. Cash RE­WARD for safe return. 336-284- 4552 or 336-909-0280_________ L o t s F o r R e n t SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Crotts Rd, oil Hwy 64E. Only 1 space left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222. DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent In Farmington Holghts. NIca large lols and quiet Community. Firsl month's lot ram FREE. Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998-5462 L o t s F o r S a le 1/2 ACRE MOBILE home lot w/ septic and well. Private-off Redland Rd. Asking price $28,000. 998-2595 WILSON PINES-BUILDING lots for direct sale, 1.5 acres, mature trees, city water. See them on Walt Wilson Road or call 336- 751-2000. WOODED A(3Ri^ERFECT lornew manufactured lioma-Poa- slble Owner Financing- call Lee Nolan-Howard Realty 751-3538 STEEL BUILDINGS. MAKE of­fers on factory seconds, freight damaged., repos. 25x36, 30x44, 1-800-222-6335. Made in USA.______________________ M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 12X60,2BR, 1 BA $300/month. Edge of Iredell Couniy. 704-546- 2089. 2BR, 2BA ON private lot. $400/ monlh plus deposit. No HUD. 492-6351 BANK F0RECL0SURE-2BR, 2BA, Low payments, low down payment. 1-888-543-2169 DOUBLEWIDE MH 3BR 2BA, Hilltop Drive, Advance 940- 6253, 704-663-5443 FURNISHED 2BR ON Private Lot. No HUD. No Pels. 3 people limit. 336-284-4986. ISOLATED MOBILE HOME on farm for elderly persons to rent. $360/mo, 998-8235 iio w ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS for very nice 2BR, ISA located near Lake Myers off Hwy 64W, Gas heat, ac, appli­ ances, large private lot with stor­ age shed. Must have good credil, no exceptionsi $325/ month. $325/deposll. No HUDl 336-766-1905,. Please leave message. PRIVATE L0T2BR 1BA,, 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416, Leave Message. PRIVATE SETTING IMMACU- LATE 2BR 2BA, all appliances, C/A & C/H, deck & garage. Non­smoking adults. No pels. $500/ month plus deposit. 998-3636. READY TO MOVE In. Furnlnshed 2BR 1BA mobile home. $450/monlh & $450. de­ posit. 751-1218 or 704-657- 5613 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW’S AND DW’S ALREADY SET UP ON ACRE­AGE. Pay $485 and fees and move In. Call 1-800-750-4588. SALE ENDS MAY 20031 New 5 bedroom 2 full balh over 2,000 sq. ft. Ph. loll free 1-877-283-4344 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR fi-nancing and new pricing has been extended. Won’t last. Call Today 767-9263 YADKIN CO., nice large lols, sngl, & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900andup. Brown Osborne 336-838-4S90__________________ M o t o r c y c le s HONDA MODEL CBR600F41 year 2001 phone 998-5003 M u s i c PIANO TUNING Irlng & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 S e r v ic e Y a r d S a l e s Y a r d S a le s TOM’S MOWING SERVICE-free estimate. 751-0645 P e t s ADORABLE FREE PUPPIES logood home, lOwks. Australian Shepard mix. 2 females & 1 male, 998-5090 leave msg. If no answer. AKC REGISTERED LAB puppies black. Parents on site. Contact Gene at 998-5845, PERFECT PAWS- ALL natural products. Certified groomer. Call Christine 751-9074. S e r v ic e SINGLE-WIDE 1986 mobile home, good condition, 2BR, 1,5 BA, utility room-washer/dryer. 998-7464____________________ M o b ile H o m e s / ___________S a l e ___________ $$JERRY SPRINGER SPE- CIALIII Abandoned home ready to move in. Don'l wall, deals like this do not become available ev­ery day. Call now 767-6065, 1987 SINGLEWIDE 14X80-Deer Run, 2 decks, wired stor­ age bidg, $12,500 751-9593 (sorry, no owner financing) B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC­ TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing In additions, renova­tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, slone & tile work, light painting and small re­ pairs.Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free Esti­ mates, M i s c e l l a n e o u s 1999 sk y lin e m obile Home,3BR, 2BA, Shingle roof, vln^i2002 SPRINGDALE FIFTHwheel camper wilh bunkhouse and "Coast to Coast" camp­ground membership. Combined package or sell separately, 998- 2850 BED W/MATTRESS & b ^ springs, electric cook stove, re­ frigerator, used. 998-6061 MOTORCYCLE FOR S A L ^ 1985 Honda Rebel 450, Nice bike, $1750. 751-9588 SECTIONAL SOFA $100. , loveseat $50. New baillsler book­ case, 2 computer desks, dining room table & much more. Call for info, 998-3857 siding. Must be moved. 99 0627. 28’X56’ 3BR 2BA wlt¥ built-in entertainment system. From only $350 monthly. Introductory pricing won’t last. Call now 767- C A S H ;PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIALl OR W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Hfthur Bostick 336-492-5982 97 SKYLINE 14X80 3BR 2BR, Everything upgraded. Excellent condition, $21,000,998-6424 or 336-462-7359 LANDOWNERS ONLY-GOOD, bad, or no credit...no problem. D/wide homes from only $299 monthly. Special program now thru May, Call today 767-9264, Fr^sh Salad Dressing Must Be Refrigerated RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Kuad • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepllc Systems Foolini Loatter lORDY, lORDY NOWYOU'Ri 40! I H a p p y 1^ B i r t h d a y ! A U C T I O N Estate of Rutit J. Wright (Deceased) 4 4 4 E . S p r a g u e S L , W i n s t o n - S a l e m S a t , , M a y 1 0 • 1 0 : , DIRECTIONS; 40E lowmds Groonsboro. Exit onto 52N (Exit 193B). Travel 5/10 ml/e lo Sprague Slrool (Exit ю аЛ). Turn Lo/I onto Sprague Slreet, Iravol J/lO mile lo snlo on Lett. (Wntch tor Signs). Plenty of parking on street. Homo ljuUt in 1925 has 3 bedroomsi 2 futi bathe and Is approximalely 1811 sq. ft, Othor rooms include living room, dining room, ollice. and sunroom. Firoplace in living room. Olher features included a detached 2 car garage wllh workspace and slornge building, Tho properly Is located on approximately 0.46 aero. For info or eppt for viewing, contact Tara Pope at 336.345.1311 REAL ESTATE OFFERED SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION NOT LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS. Real estate sold “As Is". No warranties given or implied. S3000 (Cash, certified or cashier's check) down, doy of sale. Balance j I___________________due nl closing wllhin 30 days ol sale date. _________________^ FURNITURE? Old Rocker; Dining Room Table and Chairs; Oak Buffet; Mahogany Glass Top Table; Leather Top End Tables; tHahogany Drop Leaf Table; Old School Desk; Rocking Chairs; Pine Farm Table (NICEI); Old Church Pews ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; Pink Glasses; Avon Pieces; Norltnke China (tHarguerite); Old Trucking Memorabilia; Greyhound Memorabilia; Blue Jars; Old Baltimore Pear (Cream and Sugar); Dough Bowl; Brass Hems; Oil on Canvas Framed Pictures; Old Toys (Hubley and Tonka); Princess House; LIborty Bell Cookie Jar; Lance Crackers Jar; Walking Canes; License Plates (NC and QA from the 1&бО’в); Sew/ng Baskels and Thimbles; Flatware MISCELLANEOUS» Honda 11 HP Pressure Washer (Like Now!); Craftsman Air Compressor; Parml Tiller (5 HP); Craftsman Chaineaws; Yard Tools; Inflated Tire Wagon; Machinist Tool Chest; Machinist Tools; Open End Wrenches; Lots of Olher Wrenches; Socket Sets; Caliper Micrometers; Tool Boxes; Fishing Rods and Reels; Old Trunk; plus much, much more......... C o l. Kenneth G . K e tn e r, P re s., N C A U 3 2 6 8First Choice Auction & Realty Finn Licensc #7229. r o liox 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4JJ8 Visit Our Slie at www.Hrilchoiceaucilon.com * eimiU T r a v e l HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPFrI-Nlle May 9th Tues-Day May 13th FrI-Nlte May 23rd Tues-Day May 27lh E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt T & J FUN TIME TOURSBranson- June 22-29 Motorcoach, hotel, continental breal<(asts, 8 shows, 4 dinners, 1 lunch, $759 double. Call 336- 945-9391 or 336-924-6461 T & J FUN TIMES TOURSAtlanta Braves vs, NY Mels Motorcoach, hotel, breaklast, tlcl^ets to 2 games. $160 double. Call 336-945-9391 or 336-924-6461 5 FAMILY YARD sale-Saturday, May 10th Irom 8:00 until 1:00 at Ihe home ol Roberl Hendrix. Firsl brici< house on right on Farmington Road oil Hwy 158. Baby clothes and baby items, clolhes ot all sizes, sewing ma­ chine, household items, bool<s, toys and misc. V e h ic le s 1998 GEO TRACKER, 2wd, con­ vertible, 5 speed, less than 60,000 miles, great condition. $6000. 284-6104. FOR SALE OR Trade, 1978 Ford F-100 picl<-up, short bed truck. Will sell $1 ООО. or trade lor 4 cy. pick up truck. Needs reverse re- palrecf 751-5326, FOR SALE; ’94 Ford Explorer Limited, drk grn, w/aqua high­lights/trim, leather seats, auto, all power, clean, good condition. Call 998-3607, Can leave message. ■86 CADILLAC COUPE Deviile, good transportation, easy lix’r- up’r, $1800. neg.•80 TOYOTA TRUCK-4X4, new waterpump, fuel pump, clutch, chrome wheels, $1000, neg. •84 FORD LTD, black, red leather, minor engine trouble $300, 492-2820 •98 HONDA ACCORD EX^ 73,000 mlles-$8400, 753-6624 leave message,________________ W a n t e d COMPLETE LAWN CARE-mow-ing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, trimlng snrubbery, Iree esti­ mate. 751-5798, DJ^S HOIVIE REPAIR Service. Call (or a FREE estimate on ANY Job no matter how small, 336-940- 5352 FREE JUNK CAR removal 284- 4986 IT'S SPRINGTIME! Call Snyder & Co. lo get your "Springtime” cleaning estimate. Senior Citizens Special We do residential, churches, commercial, new con­struction, weekly/bl-weekly. In­ sured & bonded, 751-2706 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER“ INQRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MIKE’S PRESSURE WASH-vinylsiding and repairs, decks patios, driveways and walkways, siding. 336-998-9588 or 336-909-1713. Insured-free estimate. OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. BUYING WHOLE OR partial es­ tate items 284-4302 LAND WANTED Davie native wanls to buy 2-15 acres to build small house on . 998-3031 MAN LOOKING FOR place to live In exchange for work, 409- 0610- leave message A GREAT BIG Yard Salel SaL May 10, 8am-noon, 4489 Hwy 64W(exit 162, Cool Springs) Be­ tween 1-40 and Ridge Rd. toys, videos, DVDs clolhes, furniture, home accents, lols of other trea­ sures. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Highway 601 SOUTH Mocksville NC 27028 Wednesday-Salurday 10:00 III 5:00 336-751-6252 Shop for gifl Ideas/Mother’s day-dolls, beanies, barbies, magnets, figurines, just lo mention a few. Come shop with us. Easter Items on salel DEE’S ANTIQUES O n Ihe Green...tiill 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393. Need a gill lor thal special occasion? Check out Dee'sl We have a lillle someihing lor evBryonell Nol sure what lo buy? W e also have Qilt Certillcatea tor Ihe undecided. New items arriving dailyl Lei's make a Deal... W e’re making room lor new local Estalel Let's us help wilh your Esiatel W e also buy your unwanted Items. Give us a Calll Happy M O THER'S DAY ESTATE & YARD SALEFRIDAV AND SATURDAY my »TH AND 101H OAM'UNTJL... Inside/Outside Sale-Rain or Shinell 733 Greenhllll Rd Mocksville, NC 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393 Old tools, glassware, lurnllure, pictures and much, much morel Qoods By Nolllo Couch GARAGE/MOVING SALE, appllances & lawn equipment, man) more, May 9 & 10.141 Rainlrec Rd., Advance HUGE^ALE-FRll^lTSome thing lor everyone. 392 Junollor Rd. HUGE YARD SALE Saturda) May 10th, Mocksviiie Rolary Hu (Salisbury Slreet) 7am-2pm lawnmowers, garden tools, lurni ture, clolhes, kitchenware household goods, MULTI-FAMiLY YARD sale. Sat urday. May 10 7:30 to 1.00. Adul clothes, housewares, kids clolhes, toys, lurnllure, Looalec 852 Hwy 801N., betweer Gunter’s Store and Macedonls Moravian Church. RUMMAGE SA'l E-MAY 1011 8:00-12:00 State Farm Insuranct Olllce-346 S. Salisbury St. SHADY GROVE EMPORIUN Consignment Shop. Hwy 801S Advance between Relcheis 8 Tucker's Grill. Slorewlde sale, Al merchandise from 50-70% ol sale starts May 8th through Maj 31st. 940-3899. Furniture, house hold items, clothing, etc. YARD'SALE- Frl78-5 Sat. 8-1 baby clothes, new & used stroller play pen, car seat, high chair, 5 kitchen tables w/chalrs, recllner riding lawn mower, toys, books collectibles, AVON, clolhes-chll dren to adults, gun cabinet. ’9t Ford Taurus, lots morel Hw) 601N to Liberty Church Rd, ther 1 mile on left. ^ D SALE-FRI. & Sat. 5/9 & 5 10 Durad Reavls Rd. Guns, trac tors, 4-wheelers, lawn mowe' parts & misc. 7:00am until... YARD SALE-SAT, May 10th 8:00 unlll...846 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Riskfl’s Landscape Supply GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estímalos 336-284-4571 U ilS S C Q K V S T ? M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your sionige needs, choose ii.s! Come by lo inquire al)out iree rentul. 2975 Hwy. (A E in Fork CaU. toiloij! (33G) 098-8810 ALL SHRUBS NIUST GOl Homeowners Landscapers Contractors All Welcome Make reasonable offer: 35 Different Varieties Hwy. 6 4 East • Mocksvillo 7 5 1 - 4 2 0 9 CASH-CHECKS-CREDIT CAROS 2 DAY ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 10 & 17,1();()0 A.M. Real Estate, Vehicles, Tractors, Farm Equip., Shop Tools & Other M isc. Personal Property NORiWAN R. CRAVER (OEtíEASEDJ & RUBY Y. GRAVER (LIVING)1123 Muddy Crook Rd., (Arcadia Communily), Clommons, N,C, Directlona; From Davio County tako NO to Clommona exit. Then right on Lowisvllle-Clommona fíd., lolt on Hwy. 158, right on Hampton Rd, to Muddy Creek Rd. on Ml. Go approx. 2 miles, salo on right. Watch (or algn$.REAL ESTATE Sold May 10 at 12:00 noonAS STOm FARM HOUSE ON 28.88 ♦/•ACRES, ttouse l»«tutii« 4 bedioomj, living room, bolh i 1/2, full bneemoni, oil turnace, AC unit but wired lor cenlral air, lire place, well w/couni/ water lo Ihe Mobile homo, septic tank ol Ihe house and mobile homo. A 4 bay shop, 25x50,4 stall Horse barn, pasture fenced w/sltoam ond a log tobacco bam. This house ond land la In a ereat localion. Totms of Rool Eelale aro tO% down day of solo with the batanee duo on tho dellvoiy ol the deed In 30 days. Tom prorated. Bid lo bo conlltmod. Shown by appolnlment, call Eva Воа11ско13]6'492.599г NEW NEVER ASSEMBLED40x50 Pto-Fabrfcaleil STEEL MASTER buUdlno- NEW UTRE OSCAR II SAW MILL w/16' tr»cl<, 16 HP, Mlj, By HUD-SON FORREST EQUIP,- Old peddle Air Plane (NR)-1980 TAYLOR 14x70 Mobile Homo (lo be riKived)-1976 24' Holiday Rambler Travel Ttaior,VEHICLES sold May 1078 Chov Malibu, 4 dr.- 78 Jeep Cherokoo 4 wd, 2dr- 7t GMC Dump Truck, 6S00v olghl Tandem- 77 Dodge Oump Truck, 4 yd. Bod- 62 Toyota 2 dr.- 64 Jeep pickup- 73 Ford I Km F3SD, 1? flat ИвМ9 Chev Oump InlcIt- 67 VW- Kaman Ghia Coupe. 1 owner- 59 88 Olde coupe 2dr, NR- 56 BS OMs 4 dr, NR- S2 Д 53 Chev pkkupt NR- 63 VWMí62 Fort FtOO Unlbody jlyto- PlymouSi Belvedere 2 dr hard top, push bullon- Plymouth 4 dr- Jeep Waggoner 4dr, 4wd- 3 CiMv 1SJ2 tor parb, 2 ore 3600,2 5 wlndovo- Toyota Corda- lauzul- Camper top- Motors tor Okie. Rodiot 66-427 Chov motor (rtbul»).Owent t4 II. Doal¿ Tnilot w/ tOOhp Mmsm motor and oHwr tOOhp melon- Peddle boil- 2 A Model mototv Ottioi kUsc. Car paita to ton. All daiik: can and hicka need mioralloii.TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT Sold May 10John Deere В model tract«- Famuli Cub wl ikUo mover tcuH.fulhllch- 445 Long tractor ml loader- 430 Case factor- H Famuli Motor grad«, Mfg. By American Rd. Equip,. 2Toto alTPortShulilelt»ctoi»,earty40'smo<(e(«/eMFofdmotoi»-C AC parts tractor- DU/^C-BACwtildili mower- 2 atandaid walk behind tiacton(t cn rubber and t on 01001)- С model case tractor- 6* Bush hog nw^l 306 R.W.-6’ bush hog llnith mown model 720 (new)- tkwrse 20 Disk 3 pi-6'Dirt Dog Yard tool 3pl-6'Aerator 3pl-3pl46toolt)hertow-e'lj«idpilde Box blade-3pt postttoledlgger- Gravely parta tractor- kit FoHi 1Л- Fodis for lilt- DM Wiliti troecher- (3oll Kart- Hobart Weldor, 220 400 mp, Chrysler eng. On trailer- JD Baler w/ twin cycle eng.- iWlng I, push mower»- Hay teeter- Flat Ixid hay wagoibcai hauler doltif JD Blade- sms> J wtieel trailer- heavy duty bll Danef(Smil«)-Tit aile Inyier trame- dump kart ■ 2Si7'6' flat bed Id axle trailer- home made свМе trailer- JO bush hog-2 JO Back Hoe attach- tor 450 (t sMe modol)- roHen 4t olher parts tor 450- Casa powder unit- JD beter w/ motor- JOoomblneilt2w/ motor- Olhrer Supedor Ddlt. dlic, cult, fertilizer disl. tor At;- Ferguson 22 disc, seal beedngvt4* 3 bottom pkw & other 1&2 bottom r^ows- lime spreader-bller- New Hollsnd hoy crimper tpto)- JD 22cdmper- sk:kle mower tor Dt4- 273 New Holland balet-manure spreader- 6' box scrape- miso. drag harrows- Royal hay rake- boom pole- 0 shank triage tool(3(ih) -2 SOI Ford slcWa mowing machlnea- AC 2 bottom pkiws- JD lumln j ptow- tartilijor sproader-woods mowing dock- com planter- section harro^3hp) -log splitlortpk))- JD combino(p(o)- Davkt Brown dolly rake- wood saw for tractor - cast Iron seats- farm galea- melal lance post- fence post driw > 6' cha'A Knk fence, post & gatea- new rods woven & bob wire- 5 gal. fuel cana- large k)g hooks- blacksmith forges & tools- large Anvils- moctar & ooncrete mimra- truck toot bomv tamt betl- several kjta of misc. lumber- t»ck hoe bucket- oomigatod culvert pipe - oil changing nek- green house frame-1 tol red Un- bee guma-10* PVC pipe Л olher PVC pipe- many ottier mlac. farm related Itoms not Usled to be aoU. HORSE REUTED ITEMS Sold May 1016' as Heit gooseneck horie traikr- ttabio doon A oriUs for Ьогм b«m> 1 hone W9ff0fh pony wagon frame & betf' wagon wtieela- Quggy «Buggy ihifU & JO M mowing mecMno- pony karl* Meadow Brook horae kart* hd rtdlr>g plowa-tlngie Л double trees* uddlei, Ьоги heller*. leed (opei, harneM & harm-ho(Mdr«wn plow»-1&2 horse hd Hilt Side plows & other hd plows-HQ cuKivalort* wagon seat'rourtd bale (eedeni- Vucki for hd equip.- olher misc. horse rololod ilerrvs nol bled lo be »old. SHOP & MISC. PERSONAL PROPERTY Sold May 17Gravely (rector wAnower, plow Л blade- AC Scamper Ridjig fnowur Л other riding & push mowert'1 lort hoist- several pole viseS' солув^ог rollers- Miller Dialafc 250 АСЛЮ Welder- Delta 4’diftk Л 6’ boll sender comb.« Acclyiene torches & gauges^ 2 David White franslt levels, models LTd-300. S-N A124196 ft S-N 01169ch Oladi & Decker Circular sew- misc tres & wheels- US engine- hand lobeooo Mtler* mlsc (rud( b'rea- motor stands- d/fU press (hand crank)- MaUta drculsr saw modal 6402-A WKWS/16* blade (new^ heavy meti< work table- air compressor- vise & grinder on stand- gas cans- ооте-А-кюд- bottte A fhof lacks- wheel baoows- milk coas- wheat oadle- metal watering can». Horz. Induitrial metal band uw- chain saws.Wrlghl, Peulan - Boor press-1 % ton chain come окюд- Steam Jennie- Auto & Truck manuals- double wash tubs- miso, wrenches. Hand & shop tools- leafbkiwer, vec. packer Л sproader tor mower- hand Шкка- woed eelcr- 6 oosa-cut sows- smug pots- pipe damp»- grinder- tools txnes- brush dripper > nwd & sub pump»- air tanks- ico tangv dvak> dogs- wooden barrels* mint canv shop vec. Dotty* concrete trawt) mftchiive-fncubator- snow sled- old comic books- hand drills- air compressor v//gaa eng.- set lk>mor Laughlin dishes- ladder beck chaira- yard & garden tools- Deacons bench- Wardrobe- Hoosier cabinet- odd chairs- doep sink- Ucydes- now Hot Point dishwasher- metal cabinots- wood heater- wood fumace-Craltaman tool boxes- largo Rjn too) box- large апЛ 'Hammor drttls- Craftanian toois • many othor mIso. Items to be so’d. TERMS: Penotial Property; Payment Duo in full al Ihe Auction by Cash or Good Chcck day of sale.Ttrmt or Real Estate: 10% Deposit duo at the auction and balance due in 30 days or upon delivery of tho deed, whichovor is sooner.Conditlona: The Information conlalned heroin and all related auction moleríais are subject to the terms and conditions of the contract of lha sale. Potenbal buyers are enoouroged lo Inspect the property. Subject property sells AS IS, WHERE ISIl All announcements made by the Aucboneer at the auction wil take precedence over previously printed material or any oral statements made. We reserve the right to add or ddela. SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL#6273 191 Jones Rd„ Mocltsville, NC 27028 Phone»336-492-5992 Eva Boslick, Bioter, NCRELD52786 Adf-llnnooro irlhiir Bnollrl< МГ'ЙШ ПЯК . I onn TiifiM МГ'41 inQ/la DIO - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2003 Administrative Court Ttie followitig discs were dis­ posed o f in Dnvic Adm inisirmivc Courl A pril 4, Presiding; Mngis- Irale Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecut­ ing; Kevin Beule nnd Wendy Terry, ussistuni DAs. - W illiam Paul Aden failure lo slop al steady red light, rcduccd lo improper ci|uipmcnt. $25, cosl. - Jennifer Agresto, speeding 51 in a 35, rcduced lo im pro|)crei|uip- menl, $25. cost. - Peter Tyler A lford, expired regislrallon card/lag, dismissed per civil selilemeni; expired rcgistni- lion slicker and exceeding safe speed, dismissed per correction. - Juslin Dean Bentley, driving left o f cenlcr, dismissed per civil settlement. - Douglas Edward Borden, im ­ proper passing, reduced lo im ­ proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Alan M artin Bowles, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Phillip Rny Breedlove, speed­ ing 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. -G a ry Kenneth Briden, fuilurc lo reduce speed, dismissed perclvil settlement. - E m ily Avery Briggs, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Foycl! Cope Brogdon, failure to wear driver’s seal belt, dismissed In Ihc interest o f justice. - T e rry R idenho ur B union, speeding 70 In a 55. reduced lo Im ­ proper equipment, $25, cosl: ex­ pired rcgislralion card/lag. dis­ missed per ccrrccllon. - Christopher Burlon. driving lefi of ccnter. reduced lo Improper cquipm enl, $25. cost. - Brendan Allen Bulkus, speed- ’ ing 80 in a 70, dismis.sed in Ihe in­ terest o f juslice, -Anderson Cagle, no operator’s license, dismissed per corrcction. - Sarah L iven g o o d C agle, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced lo Im ­ proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Tnm m y Sue Casey, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Paul W ayne C ox. expired reg­ istration plate and expired registra­ tion Slicker, dismissed per corrcc- ‘ lion, - Gregory C m nfill, speeding 56 In a 35. rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $75. cost. - Douglas Curtis Daniel, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, dismissed in the in­ terest o f justice. - Am anda Louise Davis, ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed per correction. - Ricky George Davis, expired regislrallon slicker, dismissed pur correction. ; -A d a m Lee Deal, failure lostop for steady red light, rcduccd to im ­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - W endy W illlard Dunn, failure to reduce S|)ced, dismissed perclvil settlement. - Philip King Ellengerg, speed­ ing 70 in a 55. reduced to improper cquipmenl. $25, cosl. -W illia m Howard Folk, failure lo wear driver’s scat belt, dismissed in Ihc interest o f ju.stice: failure to notify Department o f M otor Ve­ hicles o f address change, dismissed per correction. -Jo h n Henry Foster Jr., failure 10 wear driver’s scat belt. $25. cosl; expired registration card/lag. dis­ missed per correction. - M atthew Citarles Frye, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sandra Galyean, speeding 79 In a 55, rcduced lo 64 in a 55, $ 10, cost. -Joseph Edward Garrison, fail­ ure to apply for new title, registra­ tion plate im properly allaclied, and no registration card, dismissed per correction. - Lena Lynctic Gibson, expired registration slicker, dismissed per conection. - Stephen J. Gleason, speeding 59 in a 45, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. -T im o th y G obble, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper cquip­ menl, $25, cosl. - Bobby W ill Gordon Jr., fail­ ure to notify Department o f M otor Vehicles o f address change, dis­ missed per correction. - Lynn Higgins Graham, speed­ ing fi6 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl. - Robert Bryan Ham pton, no operators license, dismissed per correction. - Low ell Davis Harris, rcckless driving to endanger, rcduccd lo im ­ proper cquipm enl, $25, cost. - Brandy Harrison, speeding 62 In a 45, rcduced to improper cquip­ menl, $50, cosl. - Jonathan Christopher Hurt, driving left of ccnter. dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - M artha M cG ill Havens, un­ safe movement, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Ashley Leigh Hayes, follow­ ing loo closely, rcduccd to im ­ proper equipment, $25. cosl. - C y n lh ia Lee H errm ann, speeding (iO in a 45. reduced lo 54 in a 45. $10. cost. -Jerry Lee Hicks, unsafe move­ ment. dismissed per civil setlle- menl. - Dwayne Keith H ill, exceed­ ing safe speed, reduced lo Improper equlpm cni, $25, cost. - Quancslia Marie Hudson, fail­ ure lo wear seal bell, $25, cosl; fic- litious/concealed/revoked registra­ tion card/lag and operaling a ve­ hicle w ilh no insurance, dismissed per correction. - W illia m M ic h a e l Inscoe. speeding 80 In a 70. rcduccd lo 74 In a 70. SIO. cosl. - Megan Elizabeth Jacobs, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed per correction. - Laura J. Jensen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55. $ 10. cost; no operators license, dis­ missed per correction. - Bethany Ann Karlek. speed­ ing 54 in a 35. reduced to 40 In a 35. $10. cosl. - Jean Vestal Keller, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equlpmcni, $25, cost. - Palrick M ichael K elly, ex­ pired registration slicker and ex­ pired registration card/lag, dis­ missed per correction. - Zachary Todd Knight, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eolcm Kuoc, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip- ment, $25, cost. - Carolyn Lacey, failure to no­ tify Department o f M olor Vehicles of address change, dismissed per correction, - Jason Patrick Lail, failure lo wear driver’s seat belt, $25, cost: expired registration sticker, dis­ missed per correction. - Joim Franklin Lollln, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo 50 in a 45. $10, cosl. - Erin M arie Lynch, failure lo yield to stopsign/Hashlng red light and failure lo notify Depanment of M olor Vehicles o f address change, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Roshonda M a rie Lyons, speeding 85 in a 55. reduced lo 64 in a 55. $10, cosl. - Juan Jose Mancia, atlemptcd purchase of m all beverage/unfor- lified wine by underage, $25. -Jam es McCullough, improper passing, reduce to improper cquip- meni. $25, cosl. -Joshua M cGarily. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cosl. - M ichael Ian M itcliell. failure 10 stop at slopsign/flashing red light, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. $25. cost: expired registra­ tion slicker, dismissed per correc­ tion. - M iciiael Edwurd Mondy, no operator’s license, dismissed per correction; exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper c<|uip- menl. - Jam es Lee M o n tg o m ery, speeding 58 in a45, reduced to im ­ proper eiiuipm ent, $25, cost: fail­ ure to wear seal belt, $25, cost, - Danielle Kay Mooney, failure to stop for steady red ligiit, reduced lo improper cquipm enl, $25, cost. - M ilton Karl Naylor, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - M iguel Orozco, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. -T o ry Elizabelh Overstreet, no operators license, dismissed per correction, - Wade Glenn Owens Jr., speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Aaron Gregory Palen, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, S25, cost. - I’hillip Patterson, failure to wear driver’s seat bell, $25, cost; flclitious/conccaied/revoked regis­ tration card/tag and vcitlcle not rcg- Istcredrtitled, dismissed per correc­ tion. - A pril Plowman, expired reg­ istration slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection: speeding 70 in a 55, re­ duced 10 improper equipment, S25, cost. - Josepli Avery Pope, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to vio­ lation of city ordinance, $25, cost. - Samuel Eugene Pryor, speed­ ing 58 in a 45, reduced lo improper cquipmenl, $25, cost. - Yulia Radionchcnko, speed­ ing 80 in a 64, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Gary Lee Ray, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - M elissa Lynn Reavis, im ­ proper passing, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Charlie Ridings, expired reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed per corrcction. -Jam es Matthew Rolen, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - B rad ley A lle n S chm idt, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to 64 In a 55, $10, cost. - Richard Schmitt, speeding 5‘J in a 45, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25, cost. - Laura Jean Schwlnd, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - David Crulg Shaw, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost: no opennors license, vchicle not registered/ tilled, operating vehicle w ilh no In­ surance, dismissed per correction. - David Lee Sides, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - M ichael Todd Simmons, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil .settlement; -T e rry Dean Simmons, speed- ■ ing 63 in a 45, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Christy Sorrell, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - W illiam Scott Spencer, ex­ pired registration stickcr. dismissed per correction. - Bradley Shane Staples, fol­ lowing loo closely, rcduced lo im ­ proper equipment, $25, cosl. - M ark Tim othy Stewart, speed­ ing 70 In a 55, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Clirislopher Stulls, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost: failure lo driver’s wear seat bell, dismissed per plea. - Elizabeth Surrett, speeding 84 In a 70. reduced to Improper cquip­ menl, $50, cost. - James Robert Taylor, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Ricardo Tereza, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. -Thom as W ayneTrader, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - M ichael Brenl Tucker, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil .seltlemenl. -Jam es Larry Tutlerow, speed­ ing 70 In a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jnmes W arren Tutterow, ex­ pired inspection slicker and oper­ ating a vehicle w ltii no Insurance, dismissed per corrcction. - Terry Vares, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to im proper equip­ ment, $50, cosl. - M ic h a c l S coll Vaughan, speeding 80 In a 70, rcduced lo improper cquipm enl, $25, cosl. - Patricia Vaughn, falling to slop at steady red light, dismissed in the interest o f justicc. - Daniel W alker, expired regis­ tration card/lag, dismissed per cor­ rection. -S lie lb y Walker, falling lo com­ ply with license restrictions, dis­ missed per correction. -S hane Lee Waller, driving left o f cenler, rcduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert W hite, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Dylan Gregg W iles, failing to notify Depanm ent of M otor Ve­ hicles o f address change, dismissed per corrcction. - Gary W illiam s, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed per civil selilemeni. -Jose Angel, speeding, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jlli Hooker, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd to Im proper equip­ ment, $25, cosl: no operators li­ cense and no inspection, dismissed per corrcction. -Jane Carter, speeding, reduced to impro|x:r equipment, $25, cost. Fnllcd To A ppenr ■ Abigail Achilles, speeding 80 in a 70. -Jo se Ricardo Argueta, speed­ ing 54 in a 35. - Lorenzo Terry Arnold, driv­ ing with license revoked. - Jenneite Kathleen Bland, fail­ ure to wear seal belt. - Brandon Lee Bledsoe, speed­ ing 60 in a 45. -Jessica Lynn Bowman, failure to yield. - Nicole Burkoff, expired reg­ istration sticker. - G regory Jean C alliiw iiy, .speeding 63 in a 45. - Gaston Cam pbell, speeding 68 in a 55. - Joshua Dean Cam pbell, fail­ ure to wear driver’s seat belt and no operator’s license. - M ichael C am pbell, driving with license revoked. - Michacl Roy Catlett, speed­ ing 70 in a 55. , - Dennis Daves, failure lo slop al slop sign/flashing red light. - Christopher Durham , speed­ ing 87 in a 55. - W illie Clarcnce Elm ore, ex­ pired registration sticker. -A p ril Ferguson, failurp lo .stop at .steady red light. - Ernie Lee Foster, failure lo yield, '4 ' I # W - Rickie Lee Qbdfrsy, famire m wear driver’s seat belt. - Kenny Gray, driving w itli li­ cense revoked, no liability insur­ ance, and misdemeanor possession o f schedule V I controlled sub­ stance. - David A nhur Horton, failure lo wear seal bell. - Steven Perry Jones, speeding. 44 in a 30. - Erik Kenyon, speeding 80 in a 70, - Roberl Leroy Lyles, fnihirc lo wear driver’s seal belt. - Carloü M anda, attcmpling to purchase miilt beverage/unfortified wine under age. - Roberl John Mapes, speeding 80 in n 70. - Phyllis M cClam rock, expired registration stickcr. - W illiam M cQueen, failure to wear driver’s seal bell. -T im o th y W ayne Painter, ex­ pired registration sticker. - Tina Parsons, D W l, driving with license revoked, expired reg­ istration stickcr, and no liability in­ surance. - Noah Franklin Potts, failure lo wear driver's seatbelt. - Richard Kyle Powell, failure to notify Depanm ent of M otor Ve- MOMMY COME HOME! Your chililron nuoti yon. Risk lioo homo business witli no soiling or tlalUeiles is youis lot $30. TrI-County MOM Team 336-463-3311 hides o f address change. - Jennifer Lynn Reed, I'ailure to wear driver's seat bell. - Wade Reeves, speeding 69 in a 55. - Elia Reyes, no operators li­ cense. - Carl James Rivers, no opera­ tors license, reckless driving lo en­ danger, resisting a public officer. -A n th o n y Rogers, speeding 89 in a 70. - Carlos Roman, expired regis­ tration sticker and expired registra­ tion card/tag, failure to wear seat belt, and no liability insurance. - Gabriel Romero, no operators liccnsc. - M ichael Sampson, expired registration card/tug, - John Schaiiewolf, no opera­ tors liccnsc.. - James Scotl Jr., speeding 88 in a 70; - f oger Sharpe, expired regis­ tration card/tag and operating a ve­ hicle with no insurance. - Benjamin Shoemaker, expired registration sticker. - Edward Sliultz, speeding 50 in a 35. , ’ - M ark Sims, ll.shing witliout a license. ! -A lic e Smith, failure to stop for stopslgn/flnshlng red light. - John Edward Sm ith, expired registration slicker, - Kathy Snow, failure lo secure passenger under 16. - Daniel Jacob Sparks, expired registration sticker and failure lo reduce speed. -T a m m y Spaugh, failure lo se­ cure passenger under 16. - K elly Stroud, speeding 51 in a 35. - Gary Swan Jr., expired regis­ tration card/tag. - Steve Tuch, failure to wear driver's .seat bell. -F e lix Villarreal, .speeding 95 in a 70. - Eric W ttlford, speeding 80 in u 70. - Riionda W oodic, expired reg­ istration sticker - D aniel H unter W oods, ex­ ceeding safe speed. - Kristina Yates, exceeding safe speed. 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can r&«lretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at336«9&«402. A.C.JONES SEPTIC SERVICE • 24 Hour Pumping • Drain Line Rcpnir • Serving Dnvic & Surrounding Counties l.icL>nsL‘tl & Insured Re.isonaiile Riites (336) 492-2736 Peoples & Sons Lawn Care NoliihlhuSiniiH...Nu lob Too I,(iiyc: Mowing • Trim m ing • .Seeding Fertiiizini; • Mulching Flower BedsDiscounts For * Now Yards and Senior CKIzons Call UHfoi'ull jiour /(iii'ii run’ nmh! W Daiiiiv Peoples ,i3(i.8,iO.G417 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC 1.2 Acre Lot in Davie County 1.2 acre lot located in tlie Fork Cfnurch community. Surveyed, perked, county water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 Contact Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) at Riverforli Properlies 336-998-4733 [b íííg o ! I TUESDAY I ! 7:00 PM j Yadkin Moose Lodge I I Clip This Aa For Free Pack I ^ Bring A Friend For 7W6 j Fbr tne, the Lifelong Learning Program continues to build and reinforce the skills that are necessary to thrive in today's corporate environment. I have grown personally and professionally because of this program. ” William Knhr Information Systems major ¿Ifclong Learning "C A T A W R A C O L L R r. F. w 1-800-CATAWBA www.catawba.edu A ‘C o o l ’ M e s s a g e R e t r o B ill T e lls D a v ie F ifth G r a d e r s A b o u t T h e D a n g e r s O f D r in k in g A n d D r u g s Page D1 D AVIE CO U N TY E N T E R P R I / E l # E C O R D ÚSPS 149-60 Number 20 Thursday, May 15, 2003 36 PAGES Traffic Check Thomas Gustaforrio of Winston-Salem is cliecked by N.C. Higliway Patrol Line Sgt. P.T. Clark at a traffic stop at Farmington Road and N.C. 801 on Friday nigtit. He was cited for liaving an ■ open container of alcoiioUn tiie veliicle. For more ptiotos from tiie i\/luiti:Agency Task Force traffic checks, please turn to page 4, - Photo by Robin Fergusson Board OKs Kart Track At Dragstrip A proposed go karl irnck at Farm- ington Molotsporis Park roceivecl a noil ol' approval from iiiembets оГ the Davie Zoning Board ol'Adjii.st- menls lasl week. The board iinmiimonsly voied lo approve llie request I'or a special use permit for 35.4 acres adjacent lo the dragslrip on N.C, 801. The board placed 11 conditions on the properly, • World Karling Association rules musl be enforced al all limes, inelud- ing an alcohol and drug free facil­ ity. • Traffic must be controlled to prevent a backup on N.C. 801. • The site plan subinilled musl be It’S Official followed. • The dark sky llgltling paileni must be u.seil lo prevent light from leaving irack property. • Permanent, health department approved sanilalion facilities shall bo constructed. • To control noise, Ihe track will be recessed five feel into Ihe grotmd with a 10-fool high eariheti berm wilh Irees or shrubs reaching eight feet in three years along the Harding properly line. All speakers must be directed loward the track and away from adjoining property. • On-site irasii dumpsters must be provided, and the grounds musl be cleaned following each event. An automatic sprinkler must he installed lo control dust on the ilirl track. Ethanol fuel will be used with ap­ proved storage facililics, dispensed only by park employees. • Ambulance and medical per.son- nel will be al each event, as will a security ofncer wilh arresting power. No drugs or alcohol will be allowed. • Fcncing shall be conslrueted around the perinieterof the kart fa­ cility. including parking, with a minimum si,\-fooi high chain link fence. • All palrons shall pay admission separate from Ihe adjoining drag strip to promdte a separate I'acilily. I’lvnsu .Scu Adjustiiivnt - I’age >1 B a rre tt T o A n n o u n c e P la n s T o S e e k G o v e r n o r ’s O ff ic e 111 the past few months. Piedmont Triad Republican Dan Barrett has been Iraveling the stale, garnering support for his planned run for gov­ ernor. A Winston-Salem atlorney and Davie County Commissioner, Barrett plans to put Raleigh on no­ tice when he announces his cani- paign for governor on May 19. “Our eiti/ens are looking I'or a new voice and new message,” said Fiarrelt. "I look forward lo bringing my message to the people of North Carolina. As governor. I will return conservative local govemmenl val­ ues to Raleigh.” Barrett will formally annottnee his candidacy May 19.9 a.m.. at the Veterans Memorial c|itadrangle across from the Davie Counly court­ house in Mocksville. A reception will follow. All are invited, hi the event of rain, the announcement will be moved to the Brock Performing Arls Center'on Norlh Main Street. F a ir F o r L ife T h is S a tu rd a y The Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville will be filled wilh mu­ sic and food, games and conlests Saturday at the third annual VF Jeanswear Fair for Life. Tite day starts at noon, and is scheduled to closc al 11 p.m, There will be a “Davie Idol” con­ test Irom 4-7 p.m. Live music will Lie provided by Ihe bands, Chigger Hill, Adam’s Band, JD's Band. Saved by Fire, Simply Southern and True Light Gospel. There will be foods and baked goods including ice cream, hotdogs. nachos and cheese, polish sausages with onions and peppers, and drinks. The clown “I5aisy” will be mak­ ing balloon animals. Games will include a “lunar bounce,” jousting and bingo, with prizes. The picnic grounds are localed off North Main Street. All proceeds will go to the team’s American Cancer Society Relay for Life fund. "It will he fun for all ages. Please join us," said Hope Leonard, one of the event organi/.ers. H ills d a le B rid g e s To B e R e p la c e d 7 Lanes Over 1-40 On 801; 4 On 158 Over Yadkin River Hy Ann Sheek Spccial lo the Enterprise Plans to replace iwo bridges in Hillsdale were revealed by Ihe N.C, Deparimeni of Transportation April 23. The Kathryn Crosby Bridge on U.S. 138 over the Yadkin River will be increased to four lanes, with sidc- svalks and a bike path. The N.C. 801 bridge over 1-40 will be increased from two to seven lanes, with a bike path. Construction on both projects is scheduled to begin in spring or sum­ mer of 200,‘i and take two to three years to complete. Right-of-way acquisition will begin in 2004. “The 158 bridge is tired, old and narrow.’’ said Elrho Vaneo Jr., DOT project development engineer. “This bridge is over 60 years old and needs replacing. Also, there is heavy growth in Ihe area ami Ihere is a greal increase in traffic.” The plans were announced in a meeting at Clemmons Town Hall, attended by Cleniniotis, Bermuda Run, Davie Counly and Tanglewood Park officials. Two new lanes will be built while the old bridge is still in use. Then the old bridge will be torn down while the two additional lanes arc constructed. “Two lanes will always be in use,” said David G. Modlin Jr. of TGS Engineers, which was asked to look into replacing the bridges by the state. The road will narrow lo three lanes lo the Bermuda Run entrance in Davie County, and then to two lanes. “Widening this section of 158 is nol part of the bridge project,” Modlin said. Kinderton developer William Burnette urged the state’s transpor­ tation department to push the I’Icnse Sec Ilrldgcs - I’ngc 4 A Prison Sentence Kay Stevenson cries after she is sentenced to prison in Davie Superior Court last week for shooting her man friend. At left is Davie detention officer Darrell Burch. For a story, please turn to page 5. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 - DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORD. Thursdii.v, iVIii.v 15. 2003 Editorial РаДе T h r o w i n g S t o n e s A t B ill B e n n e t t ? States Want Us To Gamble More By D.O. Mnrliii Olicsl EdiloriiilisI Which of us is going lo cast tlic next slone al William ücniictt? Il is nol going to be me. I will explain why in u ininulu. I have lo confess some pleasure in seeing the King of Vir­ tue toppled from his throne by the disclosures of his massive appetite for high stakes gambling. If Beiinctl's gambling is a btid llling. delighting in Ihc mis- foriunes of.anothcr is even worse. In Ihis case. I have to plead guilty to lhat much worse sin. Slill, I i\m nol going to slick my neck out to add to the crili- cistn of Bennett for gambling. Nor do I expect lhal many of us will. Who wants lo put himself in Bcnnell's position ofcrili- ci/ing tlie moral conduct of others, when we all know lhal we have some weaknesses, loo? Perhaps we have playetl a game of bingo or bought a lottery ticket or parlicipaled in office pools al the time of the ACC and NCAA haskelball tourna- nienls. Sure, it is nol the same as Bcnnell’s million dollar gant- bling sprees. But il slill is gambling, isn’l il? How do wc ralionaii/e our peily gambling? Gambling, il seems, is like some other vices lhat do nol amount 10 real sins as long as they are done in moderalion. Unless you are an alisolulist aboul il, drinking a glass of wine before a meal may not be a sin. Bul everyday drunkenness is definitely nol a virtue. Arguably, il is much the same thing wilh smoking or eating rich foods. Only when these ihings are nol ilone in moderation do they become "iiiivirtuous." Or so we say. Are Ihere are other kinds of conilucl lhal are bad in cerlain circumstmices and perfectly OK in other limes? The use of certain kinds of pyrotechnics on Ihe Fourih of July with the proper permits from the aulhorilies can be a posi­ tive experience in promoting patriotism. But without Ihc per­ mits and supervision it can be very dangerous and unlawful. Driving an automobile at l.SO miles per hour on North Carolina's public roads would be very "unvirluous.” 13ul driv­ ing a car in Ihe controlled circumslances of ihe Lowe’s Motor Speedway at 150 miles per hour might, as Governor Easley found oul, be unwise, but nol unlawful and nol “unvirluous.” Back lo gambling. The i|ueslion of whether nol gambling is a vice conies up all Ihe lime when we debate the proposed slale sponsored lottery. People who think lhal gambling is a vice under any circunistances whatsoever naturally oppose a lottery. Some who support a slale sponsored lottery say thal the government should not be deciding the moral conduct of oth­ ers. They assert thal the opponents of u lottery are alTtrylng to impose their standards of conduct on others. "If Bill Bennell wants to gamble,” they would say, “the slate of North Carolina ought not to get in his way.” But these folks are avoiding the real problem with a slale sponsored, slale promoted lottery. F’erhaps gambling in niod- eratioii is nol "unvinuous." Maybe even gambling in the mil­ lion-dollar style of Bill Bennell is nol "unvirluous.” Il may even be lhat the governnieni should never get in the way of individuals engaging in Bill BenneU’s type gambling. Bul there is one ihing lhat a good government should never tlo. It should nol encourage its citizens to gel inlo irouble. Il slioukl nol be in ihc busine.ss of persuading the Bill Bennelts of this world to gamble more and more. And a state-supporlcd lottery as conducted in the majorily of olher American slates does just lhal. No. I am not going lo cast any of my stones at Bill Bennell. I am saving them to throw at anybody who wants lo pul the government of North Carolina in the gambling business. DAVIE COUNTY E N TE R P R I/i^E C O R D USPS I'O-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Pubiisher Robin Fergusson..........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger..................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Suh.scriplion Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oiilside N.C. POSTMASTEK Send Address Changes lo; Davie County Enterprise Kecord • . . _ P.O. Box >W, Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a il... S c h o o l s S h o u ld C o n s id e r N e e d s O f E x c e p t io n a l C h ild r e n To the editor; Where do exceptional children really stand in the Davie County school system? We would like to begin by staling lhal the Central Duvie Devel­ opmental Preschool has been the grealesi asset for exceptional chil­ dren and their families in Davie Counly. We are truly thankful for everylhing leachers, therapists, and volunteers do for these chil­ dren. We also appreciate and acknowledge the hard work and dedi­ cation of Lynn Marrs, preschool coordinator, for these exceptional children. Wilh lhat being said, we would like to inform llie public about Ihe problem thal has ari.sen with Ihe aulistic class al Mocksville Elenienlury School. This class has been al MBS for many yeurs und has been very successful. It has come to light thal the autlMic cluss is going lo be moved afler Ihis school year lo Shady Grove Elemen­ tary to make room fora new English-As-A-Second-Lunguage Cluss al Mocksvillc Elementary. While we do nol deny the need or vidid- ily of Ihis cluss, our concerns run deeper In order lo beller iiiuler- sland Ihe dilemma now facing ihe parent!, of children wilh aiilism, you must first be aware of the fact thal aulistic cliililren's lives need to be centered on routine, siructure and a stable environment. Many of the children being served by this program have made signincant guins and are futniting the ultimate goal of being mainstreamed inlo regular classrooms. These children have formed bonds of friend­ ship with typically-developing children. Likewise, their parents have developed their own bond the school. Uprooting and moving Ihe aulistic class could possibly be detri­ mental lo the developmental advances already made for these chil­ dren. In a sense, il will be like siarling over. They will have lo learn the environmenl of a new classroom and .school, different structure und routine and the friendships they have made wilh Iheir typically- developing peers will be severed and lost forever. This trauma may cuuse undue hurdship for Ihe children, Ihe teachers und Ihe purents. Lei us look I'or u momenl ul Ihe logistics of the impending move, rile aulistic class is located in Ihe cehlral pari of Davie Counly. Ihus, no one suffers adversely because of iriinsporlation and un­ reasonable distance lo take their child lo .school. Shady Grove El­ ementary is in Ihe farthest eastern edge of the county and will cre­ ate difriculties for severul fumilies wilh exceptionul children. Su­ perintendent Polls .states lhal mosl of the children live in Ihe Shady Grove .school district. I his is .short-sighted supposition ut besI given that statistics Irom the U.S. Department ofEducation and olher gov­ ernmental agencies report lhal aulisni is growing al a rate of 10-17 Letters W elcom ed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers, Tlie letters may be on topics of local, slate, national or international is.sucs. An effort will be made lo print ull lelteis, provided they are not libelous, vulgitr or in poor lasle. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammur 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,0, Box, 99, Mocksvi|le, or email to: ernews@davie-enlerprise.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.corn and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed Iiere weekly. Y e s , 4 3 % Should county commission­ ers borrow money, without a vote, to improve elementary schools? Log on now to cast your vote, w w w .e n t e r p r ls e - r e c o r d .c o m DAVIK COUN'I'Y KN TKRPRISK RKCORD, I'hiirsdiiy, May 15, 2003 - 3 percent per year. How can anyone know where the pockei.s of au­ tism will appear in Ihe next 5 lo 10 years? Will the decision then be made to uproot these children and impede their progress oncc again simply to adhere lo the rationale lhat the class should be In the school district with the most affected children? Another point of contention with regards lo Ihe decision of Su­ perintendent Potts concerns kindergarten registration for the up­ coming school year. If the decision had already been made — or was al the very least being considered — to move this class, why A did we as parents have to endure tho charndo orroalstBrlnu m ville Elementary, goitig ihrough a tour of the facility, laler being given a private tour of the kindergarten classes and autistic class all the while being led to believe Ihis is where our child would attend, school? We were misled, misinformed and fundamentally lied to Ihrough this entire process. Some of Ihe parenls of children in the autistic class, repre.senla- tives from the ARC and parents of children that will be attending kindergarten in the fall semester attended Ihe .school board meeting- on May 4 seeking answers regarding this issue. A few parenls spoke and tried lo explain the hardships that would be visited upon Iheir children by this move. Autism was explained and handouts given' to the board members. Afler die parenls spoke, Superinlendenl Polls basically explained that due to shifts in population demographics , Continued On Page 3 F o r k B a p tist B ib le S c h o o l 1954 This photograph sh o w s th o se a t­ te n d in g B ible School at Fork Bap­ tist Church in 1954. T h e E n te rp rise R ecord w elcom es old photographs of D avie people and places. Bring them by the new spaper Office on S outh Main Street, across from th e c o u rt­ house in downtown M ocksville. С1аз8гоогл Move Not In Best Interest Of Autistic Children To the ediior; I am a parent of an autistic child in Davie County. We are fortu­ nalc lo have a cla.ssroom for children with autism. The K-2 und 3-5 clussrooms arc at Mocksville Elementary School mid have been there for almost 11 years. For the mosl part, the children in the.se classes have been at Mocksville for several years; my son has been Ihere for four yeurs. Aulisni is not a disease but a .symptom. Autism is one of the most common forms of developmental disabilities. Aulisni affects more than six out of every I ,(X)() children wilh cases in Davie Counly rising euch year. Children with aulisni have Irouble communicating and understamling how people think and feel. This makes il hard for Ihem lo express themselves wilh words or by gestures. Autistic children are .sensitve to, and even pained by, smells, lasle, louch and sounds lhal would be normal to other people. Autistic children may have repeated botiy movements, unusual responses to people, ullachnients lo objects, and resistance lo change in roiilines. Au­ tism can range from mild to severe; however, the characteristics ure Ihe same. People with autism are believed lo be very intelligent with average or above average IQs and greal memory skills. There у is no cure, but with new researches coming oul and programs, we . can help our chiltlren leurn and adapt to everyday life us much asi WO cnn. ' • On April 28,1 received a phone call from Batbara Owens, direc­ tor of the exceptional children department of the Davie Counly Schools system. She informed me of a clumge next year. The EC autistic classes would be moved from Mocksville Elementary to Shady Grove Elementary. A little shocked and confused, I didn’t say too much, bul did ask why. The answer was lhat un ESL class­ room was being moved to Mocksville in place of the uutlstlc class. An ESL cluss is for sludents who don’t speuk English. Transporta­ tion costs are believed lo be u big fuctor in this move. It wus ex­ plained thal more of the aulistic children live in the Shady Grove district as the ESL studenis live in Ihe Mocksville district. We were given a number thul is mistaken of the actual number of sludenis who live in the Shady Grove district who ure in Ihc autistic classes al Mocksville. Not being happy with the answers, a meeling with Mr. Polls, S e a r c h in g F o r A C a n c e r C u r e To the editor; I have been thinking uboul this for a little over a year, bul until now, have nol figured out how lo move it. There is a man named Clifford Beckwith. He liiis given me per­ mission lo give his phone number and email; 865-828-4425, (■ИДЬ865ф}с1ю11сг.т’1. He claims thut he bus used with success und knows others who have also used u cancer treatment from the re­ search of Dr. Budwig. She claims lo have treated many people suc- cesst'ully wilh cold pressed Пах seed oil nnd cottuge cheese. If you huve web uccess, do u seurch for Budwig Diet and Clifford Beckwilh. 1 asked Clifford if he was willing to sit down wilh people from Ihe giivernnient to share all the int'ornialion he hus and he said he would. 1 contucled the German Embassy in London regarding Dr. Budwig and Anelte Schniidi from Ihe Press Department provided me wilh a FAX number she found on the web, 4У 7441 85125. 1 have not contacted ihis number. Clifford is a man in his early 80s. He lold me he hus received informution lhal Dr. Budwig is in a nursing home somewhere in Germany. We ure confideni thul we have u governmeni thut will be willing to work with us to open this up. We ure asking Rep. Julia Howard to work with us us a go-between to Sen. Elizbcih Dole lo find out as much ¡nforinalinn on Ihe research of Dr. Budwig as we cun. Some of the Ihings thul need lo be done, ure to sit down wilh Clifford Beckwilh and find out all he knows, which will open up other areas lo look imo. Contact the German government to locate Dr. Budwig. If she is not in a position to talk because of her heallh, maybe other people who know of her research cun provide informalion, Some people who are reading Ihis urc looking for unolher ireal- nient option for Iheir cancer. For some, all options have failed. It is imporlanl. Rep. I loward, that this gets looked inlo as soon us pos­ sible. And if Ihere is nothing to this, the people are lold. If Ihere is .something lo ibis, Ihcn the National Cancer Insliiule needs to begin to oincially lest cold pressed fiax seed oil and collage cheese us u treulmenl for cuncer. Some people don'l huve a year lo wail. If Ihis looks like a low-cosi cancer trealmcnl, the government needs lo provide ull the inl'orniution il has because some people won't wuil, cun’t wait. Rep. I loward, we woidd appreciate you letting us know whut progress is being mutle. Dnvid Rogers Mocksville superintenilent, was arranged. Tlie meeting gave dilTerent answers lo Ihe same queslions asked of Mrs. Owens, I requesled a meeling of all of those who were involved in Ihe planning of Ibis proposed move, the teachers and the parents, but the request was denied. Several olher parenls’ requests were also ilenied. We deserve Ihe right lo hear tbe correct answers lo the.se questions us a whole in­ stead of a one-on-one basis. For the most part, the people involved in the planning of Ihis unncecssary move have no eduealional back­ ground in luilisni. No advice from Ihe teachers, parents or autistic professionals were given lo the plan of this move, 1 realize that it would be hard for the input of parenls on every move made in our syslem; however, wilh such a delicale mailer such us this, 1 think ul least the teachers inpul should have been taken in to consideration. We, the parenls, trust in our .school system to provide Ihe best edu­ cation possible lo our children and insure Ibeir well being, 1 think a move like this will be harmful to my child in his education and well being. The proposed school bond was voled against this year and 1 think I'roni Ihis, our children's educalion is being neglecled. If Ihe counly continues lo grow as it ,secnis to be, where will our special educalion classes end up nexl yeur, or Ihe year after thul? You have to reulize thul for Ihe most part, uullstic children do nol do well with chunge and wilh a move like this one, il could .set the inslruction of these children backwards. Il could take a year of reassurance of a new environment. Also, the spacc in which they plan on the classroom to be ut Shady Grove is too small for Iw o classes lo share, e.specially an aulislic class. The overall background of the experience and education that the staff at Mocksvillc have with the children is much greater than thal of the staff ut Shady Grove. Although ull of my concerns have not been mentioned, 1 believe 1 have expressed my biggest concerns for ibis move. 1 huve spoken with several people who are thoroughly educated in autism aiul they have expressed what concerns they have as well. 1 would just like to express lhat 1 will do whatever It takes and will go as far as 1 cun for my children becuuse if 1 don'l, who will? This means that 1 will do all 1 can to prevent this unnecessary move from hap­ pening. Mosl of the purents thut 1 huve spoken wilh feel the sunie way and we ure trying to stick together In this matter. We would appreciate any support. Shannon Grimes Advancc Raleigh Report: Budget Work Continues lly .liilia C. Howard N.C. I loii.se of Represenlatives The major focus of work in Ruleigh Ihis week continues to be Ih c Budgel Confcrence Commlllee, of which I am a member. Il is composed of House and Senulc members whose objec- live is lo find the compromises necessary to create one version of Ih e slale budgel. The conferees must also re-work Ihe budgel lo refiect Ihe additional $400 m illion shorlfall in revenues compared lo earlier estimates. Lillie debate on Ihe House fioor occurred Ihis week as the budgel remains on a light calendar, wilh completion expecled in less than Iw o weeks. One bill Ihul has recently been enacted into law and is E x c e p t i o n a l C h i l d r e n Continued From Page 2 Ihe cluss hud lo be m oved. He suid he did tuke inlo consideration the effect Ihe m ove w ould have on the autistic children but his deci­ sion had been m ade. Your elected school bourd m em bers sim ply sut there und uccepled his unswer. Only one i|ueslion was asked and thal queslion dealt w ilh the physical nalure o f Ihe Iw o schools, Mr. Polls explained ul present the cluss at Shady Grove is sm aller and lhat kindergarlners Ihrough fifth graders w ould be assim iluted inlo this one, sm uller clussroom . We usk you, w ould you w anl your kin- dergarlner Ihrow n into Ihe .same learning environm enl as a fifth grader? What disturbs us mo.st about this situation is the evident lack of concern on Ihe part of those we have elected lo be advocates for our children on the Davie County Board of Education. It became ap­ parent to us during the.se proceedings that the decision had already been made by Ihe superinlendenl and we were ull simply tolerated and appeased by being given the opportunity to voice our posilion on this issue. Could il be that the members of Ihe Bourd of Educa­ lion are soniewhal gunshy in Ihe wake of the recent .school bond debacle? Are they somehow afraid to rock the boat or voice un opin­ ion not in keeping with lhat of the superinlendenl? Following the meeting, several of the members of Ihe bourd offered gestures of conciliution and sympathy and extended their hope thal everything work out for our children. Mr. Polls says he und Ihe bourd ure com­ mitted lo helping exceptionul children In the counly bul thut up- peurs to be little morc than a hollow slutenient given Ihe decision mude here. We do not believe uny more reseurch wenl into this de­ cision than would have been afforded a queslion as lo where sur­ plus furniltire should be stored. Il came down to a muller of whut would be the mosl expedient and cost-effective move with litlle or no consideration being given lo the long-term impuct lo the chil­ dren involved. We believe there were olher alteriialives which could and should have been explored IhiU would not have necessilaled Ihis drastic und ill-conceived move. In closing, we w ould like lo say lhal we did noi choose to have a child w ith speciul needs, but he wus a gift from God, We w ill for­ ever be grateful lo those w iliiin Ihe .school .system thal have helped our son and w ill continue lo be a pari o f his developm ent in the years lo com e. We only regret m ore considerution wus not given lo the needs o f these exceptionul children and ihul their fute was de­ cided by dollars and cents. Douglas and Jcnnii'er Cartner Mocksville uwuiling Ih e Governor’s .signature is Se.ssion Law 2003- 31 (formerly Senate Bill 772) Clarify Certui Plumbing And HVAC Laws. I’ve received a great deul of interest and inquiry on this issue and I wanted lo inform you of its passing. This law acts lo clarify Ih c law governing plumbing, healing, and fire sprinkler conlraclors lhal allows relallers who ure nol licen.sed us plumbing, healing, or fire sprinkler conlraclors lo sell certain gooils and services to be in.stalled by licen.sees. This law wus enucted May I and becomes effective July I. That's ull for Ihis week. I’ll certainly keep you infomied as the budgel negotiullons move forward. As ulways, my office and I are available lo assist you wilh any queslions or concerns thal you may have. Just give the officc a call or check oul Ihe General Assembly Website ut IUlp:llwww.ncU'i<.iwt (919) 733-5904 Office jiiliah@ nclcg.m'i You don't have to pay more .to get the very best. Just compare and you'll see. Whether you’re buying groceries, replacing a watcr-heater or planning a wedding, you should always know that you are getting the best product and service at tho best price. When planning a lltnoral, wc encourage families to compare products and services. It’s important to look at all costs because some funeral homes charge more for their services, while others charge more for their caskets. In order to do a fair comparison, you need to look at the bottom line. Stop by anytime and visit with our staff, we will provide you with an cxnet cost. Winston Salem Kernersville Rural Hall Clemmons-AdvanceI lAYWOIlTI I-MILLEK rUNlHVAL HOME 4 - DAVIK COUN I Y KN TKRPUISK RKCORD. I liiirsdiiv. Mnv IS. 2003 An officer cfiecks a motorist while others wait for traffic at a Multi-Agency Task Force traffic check point in Davie County Friday night. Officers from several counties were here to help wilh checks, and will return periodically to help local officers. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Sheriff’s CpI. Brian Diggs takes Norman Best of Woodieaf into custody for DWI. Amanda Gail Horne of Linwood was charged with driving without a license, and having an open container after consuming alcohol by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper F.C. Ferguson. Commissioner In Tlie l-lospital U c p u h lic a n C o u tu y Coinm issidiicr K en W liiic has 1кч'п lu is p ila liz c d w ilh an iiiuliscloscil aihncnl. T h e c o m m is s io n e r ilro v c hiniM 'lf lo liap lisi 1 lospilal al'icr experiL'iicini; pains w hile (lining in r-'orsyili Counly. " ll is nut hcarl rolalcil," said his w ife Karen, " lie 's having a series ol' lesls. The doelors are slill iryiiig lo figure oul w lial Is causing Ilis pain." W h ile w as conscious and alert in his hospital hed. and his pain w as heing m anaged w ilh m edicalion. "A s o f righI now', surgery is nol s c h e d u le d ," said K a re n '■ 'riiey're trying to rule oul a tu m o r o r som e k in d o f ohstruction." C om ntissioner Uan H arrell said W hite's liospitali^'ation w ill nol a d v erse ly a ffe c l cou n ty business or any progress heing m ade in school im provem enls. M e w is h e d W h ile a speedy recovery. "W e 'll miss Ken in his absence, but w e have a fine staff lliat w ill conliiuie lo lake care of business w hile Ken recovers." Bridges To Be Replaced On U.S. 158 And N.C. 801 C ont lim ed I' Pum Page 1 projects forw atd to iiccom nio- d a le Ih e ra p id ly g ro w in g Ilillsdale/H erm ud a Run area. I'he N .C . SOI projeci w ill in­ crease Ihe road to seven lanes from U .S . l.SS to Yadkin Valley Koad, including the bridge over 1-4(1. W hen the K inderton devel­ opm enl is com pleted, as m any as .1 (),(KK) m ore cars a day w ill cross Ihe bridge, M o d lin said. “ W e had a p rayer m eeling over Ihis, and decided to do all we could do, w hich means seven lanes," M o dlin said. A lthough Ihe bridge w ill re­ m ain open, capacity w ill be losl during coiisiruction. D a v ie C o m m is s io n C h a ir K en W h ile cpiestioned doing bolli projects III once. "H uilding bolh bridges at the sam e tim e w ill greatly affect Davie residents going lo I'orsylh C ounty," W h ite said. "T h is is going lo aggravate D avie resi­ dents. "I approve o f Ihe plan, and 1 kn o w lh al on the D a v ie T IP (T ran sp o rtatio n Im p ro vem en i P la n ), lh a l H ig h w a y 801 is planned lo increase lo four lanes lo I'arm ington, w hich is going to m ake people ma<l." M ichael Patton, N C D O T d i­ vision m aintenance engineer, said Ihe plans are prelim inary, hut lh al o n ly m in o r changes w o u ld be m ade, "IV ilher w ay, these projects w ill create m ajor aggravations," he .said. A svorksbup fo r area resi- dents w ill he held later. —123'"'Annual — M o c k s m U e D a v i e M a s o n i c P i m i c & F a i r MoiVDAY, JtiME 2md - F riday , June 6th at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, Clement Grove just off North Main Street, Mocksville Rides & Midway Open at 6 pm -1 1pm nightly ALL NEW RIDES & ATTflACTIONS THfS YEAR! M id w a y b y : S m o k e y M o u n t a in A m u s e m e n t s , In c . Picjvic Day is T hursday, Jlive 5 The public is invited to bring your well-filled baskets and join us for our traditional community picnic. (Food should ho on Uihlex and ready to serve by 12 Noon) Adjustment Board OKs Kart Track At [\/lotorsports Park Conllniivd l''ruiii Piige I • The hours o f operation shall be no earlier lhan ,S a.m . and no laler lhan 1(1 p.m . M o nday-S ai- urday, and no earlier lhan I p.m . and no laler than ‘J p.m . on .Sun­ day. .M l practice and co m p eli­ lions must be w ilhin Ihose hours. T he vole cam c after the long­ est hearing in D avie zoning his­ tory. m ore than 16 hours o f les- liinony on four nights. M olorspotls park ow ners and neighbors w ho opposed ihe plan had atlorneys representing their cases, and presenled w ritten II- ual slalem enls for the boanl lo consider. liilb e r parly can appeal the ruling to the courl syslem , and w ill have .10 days after ibe zon­ ing office issues a w ritten order, w hich should be done by ne.xl w eek, said zoning officer, John G ailim ore. M otorsports park owners had proposed to allo w patrons lo en­ ter the gate and pay one adm is­ sion, and go back aiul forth be­ lw e e n Ih e k a rtin g a n il d rag events. " T h e o p p o n en ts d id n ol pre.scnt any factual evidence lo dem onslrate that the proposeil kart track w ill exacerbate the current conditions experienced by the neighbors, or have a det­ rim ental effect on the com m u­ n ily ," said adjustm ent board m em ber M ik e Branham , " They did present testim ony dem on­ strating a great deal o f anim os­ ity toward the existing drag strip and Ihe operalion by the previ­ ous owners. "A s we can certainly sym pa- lliize w ilh their frustrations, we have .stated m any lim es lhal this hoard is not here lo address those exisling i.ssues," he said. Armbands Dally $ 1 2 Mon. & Tiics. FAMILY DAYS $ 1 0 Admission $1 'Hutrsday's Progrcui! begins , al 10:00 am and Lunch will heal l2:(X)No(m. Everyone is invited Tliursday for the ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PICNIC LUNCH $ 6 .0 0 /person ★ RIDES ★ GAMES ★ FOOD ★ FUN ★ Please eome oul and sitpimii Ihis ¡23 year old Davie County tradition benefiltinii Ihe Masonic Children's Home in Oxford, NC and the Masonic Faslern Star Home in Greensboro, NC Si'ONSOKEii ity nil-: Masomc l.aixii:s orMniwa;, l-MiMiNcnw A Mocksviijj-: D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, riiiir.sday, IVIn.v 15,2003 - 5 The following eases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court on M ay 8. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting were VVeady Terry and Kevin Beale, ussislnnt DAs, - Edward Bartlelt, failure lo file/ puy income tax, sentenced lo 4,‘i days in jail suspended two years, Tde all taxes in tim ely manner, $100, eost. - Luura Brewer, assault with u doiidly weapon, dismissed due to fnilure o f prosecuting witness to appear. -Stephen Rny Calloway.misde- mennor probation violution und D W I, sentenced lo 45 dnys in jail; driving w ith license revoked nnd possession of open contuiner/eon- sumlng alcohol in passenger urea, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Clieek, speeding 08 in a .“is, reduced to 60 in a .‘i.'i. $10. cost. - Belinda I'runces Dewall, nds- demeanor probalion violalion, sen­ lenced lo 45 dnys in ja il, credit lo nine days served; conununicating Ihrenis, sentenced to 30 dnys in jnil, - Michuel Alex Doby, failure to work after paid und violation of un- supervised probalion. dismissed per civil settlement. - Kennelh Draughn, possession of drug parapliernalla, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended one year, $100, cost, destroy contraband. - Catherine Faye Ellis, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $10, eost, - Tony Grey Poster Jr., harass­ ing phone culls, disml.s.sed per civil selllement. -A rm ando Martin Garcia, D W I, sentenced to 90 days in jail; driving w ilh licensc revoked, open eon- talner afler consuming alcohol first, and possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers licensc, dismissed per plea. - Dusli Lynn Manning, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness, - Mnry M eDiffie, speeding 88 in u 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $100. co.st; expired registra­ tion card/lag, dismissed per plea, - Ronald Eugene M cK n ig h l, niding and nbelling driving with li­ cense revoked and aiding and abet­ ting impaired driving,dismissed per plea. - Gene K elly M elton, misde­ meanor larceny, senlenced lo 30 dnys in ju il. suspended one yenr, $100. cost. - Dunte Deshuwn Moore, driv­ ing with license revoked nnd ficli- lious infonnation to officer, dis­ missed per plen; DWI,.sentenced to one yeur, suspended three yeurs, credil for 10 days served, surrender license, not to operate motor vehicle until licensed by Depurlnient of M otor Vehicles, substinice ubuse us- scssm ent/lrealm enl. $ 50 0 . cost, $195 attorney fees. -Patrick Priddy, possession of fortified wine/lii|Uor/niull beveruge under 2 1. prayer for judgment con- linued unlil June 26. - Paul Priddy, pos.session of open conlainer/consuming ideohol in passenger area and possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed per plen, - M ichelle Puckell, D W I, dis­ missed per fnilure of proseculing witness to nppear. - Theresa Ridenhour, misde­ meanor possession of schedule V I controlled substance, sentenced to 15 days In jail, suspended one year, $50, cost, destroy eonlrahand. - Cryslal Denise Swuim, tlisor- derly conduct, pruyer for judgement continued on cosl. $100. - Bobby Ray Tom pkins Jr.. D W I, senlenced lo 90 days, sus­ pended three yeurs. $ 100. eost. sur- reiuler license, nol to operate motor vehicle until licensed by Depart­ ment of M otor Vehicles, substance abuse nssessinent/treatment; litter­ ing not more tlian 15 pounds, dis­ missed per plea, - Erin Lynn U pright, m isde­ meanor probalion violalion, sen­ lenced lo six lo eight months In jail, credit for two days served. - pelix Villarreal.speeding95 In a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed,$l50,co.st. - Jeffrey Allen Warner, speeding 70 in u 55, dismissed per plea; D W I. senlenced loone year, credit for 17 days served, enroll in D A R T pro­ gram: driving with license revoked nnd open contuiner after consuming alcohol first, dismissed per pleu. - SteveiVVood W renn.breuking and entering o f a vehicle, dismissed per plea; breuking and entering of a motor vehicle and misdemeanor lar­ ceny, reduced lo m isdem eanor breaking nnd entering, pruyer for judgement continued six monlhs. 50 hours com m unity service, cosl, $195 nllorney fees; misdemeunor larceny, dismissed per plea. - W illiam David Yonce. domes­ tic violence protective order viola­ lion, dism issed/insufficient e vi­ dence. - Hunter P. Daviilson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $75, cosl. W o m a n G e ts E ig h t Y e a rs F o r F e lo n y A s s a u lt liy Jnckic Scnbnit D avIc C ounty Enicrprise Record K u y S teven.son a vo id e d n possible attem pted m urder con­ v ic tio n by p le a d in g g u ilty to felony assault charges in D avle S uperior C ourt M u y 7. S tevenson entered the plea b e fo re J u d g e W . E rw in S p n in h o iir. w h o H cccpied the deal struck by prosecutors and Stevenson’s attorney after a day o f deliberations. She wus o rig in a lly charged w ith a s s a u lt w ilh a d e a d ly w eapon in flictin g serious injury a fle r s h o o tin g her then b o y ­ frie n d . R ic k y N e e ly , o f S alisbury, in the parking lot o f M o c k sv illc M arketplace shop­ ping ccnter on U .S , 601 Soulh in A p ril 2 0 0 2 . according lo a M o c k sv illc P olice D epartm ent arrest report, Stevenson was later indicted by a grand ju ry on attem pted first degree m urder charges. T w o witnesses at Ihe sccne testified there was a loud argu­ m ent b etw een S tevenson and N eely after she cam c out o f the D o lla r G eneral and returned to Ihe car, N eely was upsci o ver a cell phone call that was received froin S teven so n ’s ex-husband w hile she was in the store. T h e tw o ended up arguing outside o f the car after N eely or­ dered Stevenson out o f the vc­ h ic le . T h e w itn e ss e s said Stevenson readied in the back seat o f the vehicic for her purse after N eely bent dow n to pick up an Item he dropped. Stevenson was said to have pulled a .22- calibcr gun from her purse and shot N eely once.The bullet w ent through his arm and into his ab­ dom en, N eely spent tim e in Baptist Hospital but has since recovered, A video tape in D avie C ounly S lie riff’s Sgt, Lee W hitesides’ 1 0 - Y e a r - S e n t e n c e H a n d e d D o w n F o r S e c o n d - D e g r e e S e x O f f e n s e U y .liic k lu S cah iilt D avie C ounty Enterprise Record A N o rth C a ro lin a m an pleaded g u ilty to a second-dc- V gree sex offense after a bargain was reached by defense attorney ■ «nil stmo prosoculor» In Diivlo S uperior C o u rl M a y 8 , K e n n y Vance E dw ard R ay, 3 8 , o f B urn sville had a felony • charge o f statutory rape dis­ m issed as part o f the deal. R ay w as caught by his w ife ; m olesting his 13 year old stcp- ■ daughter In January 2 0 0 2 , ac­ cording to proseculing Assistant . D is tric t A tto rn e y R o b T a y lo r, ; The couple have since separated. In an em otional plea to Judge W , E rw in S painhour, R a y ’s w ife • cried as she asked that his pun- ^ ishm ent be m ore than Jail tim e, " H e needs h e lp ." she s a id , “T h e re ’s som ething w rong w ith ; a m an that could do Ihis, It w ill happen again, possibly to |you r| children." A y o u n g w o m a n fro m : A.sheville was in the courtroom and told the jud ge w hen she was younger she had been a victim , o f abuse. T h e w om an said she : was 7 years o f age or .so and Ray was in his late teens w hen he m o­ lested her, 'i n a w ay I feel rc- ■sponsible,” the w om an said, “ If I had com e forw ard Ihen m aybe this w ould not have happened to her,” She was referring to the 13 year old v ictim in Ihe ca.se. Defense attorney Lynn H icks said her client w as rem orseful for w hat he had done and he suf­ fered abuse in his ch ild h o o d w h ile in a c h ild re n ’s hom e in A slic v ille . S painhour sentenced R ay lo a m inim um 10 years in prison. Leslie Financial Corporation We purchase owner financed mortgages for C A SH iillorpsutol’your cashflow. Jeffrey D. Leslie Clemmons, N0 27012 (888)608-2122 24-hour recarded message Free quote. Ieslleflnanclal@earthllnk.net Cash out NOW B R E A K F A S T F U N D R A I S E R CORNATZER-DULIN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MAY 17, 2003 6:30-10 a.m. Help Support Your Volunteer Firefighters IIIIIIIIIIIIIII l l . SPECIAL STORM DISCOUNT FROM DAVIE AUTO BODY 133 W ilkesboro S treet • IVIocl<sville • 336-751-4451 $ 5 0 D O L L A R C O U P O N f o r R e p a ir o f H a il D a m a g e FULL GUARANTEE AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • SAME LOCATION 12 YEARS IIIIIIIIIIIIIII J p a tro l c a r w as s u b m ille d as state’s evidence. The m obile vision tape in the car was activated as W hitesides responded to the .scene o f Ihe c rim e.T h o u g h there was no pic­ ture recording o f the shooting. Ihere was a clear recording o f Stevenson’s voice after she was p la c e d in the p a tro l car. S tevenso n’s attorney M ic h a e l Parker said she bud been drink­ ing and w as unaw are she was being recorded. W h ile in the pa­ trol car Stevenson could be heard m aking statem ents like ‘ I want him to d ie ' and M don’t carc. I'd shoot h im a g a in '. S tevenso n covered her face and w ept as the video was played. “ I hale lo see her go to ja il, yo u r honor." defense attorney Parker said as he gave bis clos­ ing slalenient. P arker said he had kn o w n Stevenson and other m em bers o f her fam ily for several years. He also knew N celv and held up an 18 page record o f his crim inal history. Parker said there was a history o f abuse in N eely and Stevenson’s relationship and that he han d led a case in v o lv in g cliargcs against N eely for break­ ing Slcvcn.son’s nose. H e said N eely was on proba- tion at the tim e o f the shooting. "H e had beat her. ¡uid beat her. and she spoke the language he understood." Parker said in con­ clusion. A s Spainhour began .senlenc- in g . S te v e n s o n lu rn e d and m outhed the w ords ‘ It's gonna be a lrig h t’ to fam ily m em bers. She was sentenced to a m in i­ m u m o f 8 years in the N .C . Prison for W om en in R aleigh. She w ill be perm itted to continue G E D studies she had begun. “This is a terribly sad case, but w e can’t have people going around siio oting each other," said Spainliour. H e was also ordered to give a D N A sam ple, receive psychiat­ ric counseling, substance abuse treatm ent, and register as a sex offender.Simmons® Deepsleep £m Twin Set Full, Set...................$269 Queen, Set..............$299 King,Set.................$399 , ' \ t , FREE SHEETS with purchase of. any Olympic^ Queen Set. (a$59”ValueO >. ' A*s F ab ric & F u rn itu re 7699 Hwy. 801 Snuth • CVHtleemœ. NC • {'Ш) 284-4(И9 Monday - I'Vitluy })am -Hprn nnd Satnnliiy fimii - 12 П(нт S im m o n s ’^ B e a u ty re s t P o c k o lc d Coil > S w itc h To ALLTEL AND GET THE MOSTfOR YOUR MINUTES M Night & Weekend Minutes 7 0 0 Anytime Minutes $39 95 a momh I t h e p h o n e p l a c e ; I2|l D c p o tS lr e c f WricksvllIc* 751-2626 M on.-l''ri, H;3llani-5pm * Sal, 9ain-.l2noiin NokitiSieSI FREE AUTHORIZEDAGENT ©2003 ALLTEL, Limilod time oflor al participating locations. Sorvico agroomanl & credit approval roquirod. Ollors containad herein are sub|oct lo tho ALLTEL Terms and Conditions for Communicalions Sorvicos, which are available at any ALLTEL store or al www.alltol.com, No sorvico changos within 90 days ol activation. Activation tee may apply. Approved handset required. Offer may not be available In all areas. Actual coverage aroa may vary. See terms & conditions & store for details. Night minutes are l^on.-Thurs. 9:00pm-5:S9am. Weekend minutes are i^ri. 9:00pnvMon. 5:59am. Customer must maintain their principal residence within an ALLTEL owned & operated service area. An addillonal 41-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery fee will be added lo the ALLTEL rate plan pst monlh.Froo Nokia 51651 nvnllahio lor a liimlud tune wliilo siipplius InsI with Iho activation ol ony Froudon plan $39 05 & higher with appllctiblo nctlvalion lou f> sorvico .igiouinont. <02003 Nokln, Connocllny Pooplo. A Iho mndol filOSi phono aio tttidomatka ot Nokia Corpornlion A/or its nlliliatos. All lighls rosorvod. ’This ollur availat}lo through Thu Phono Ploco only. P ublic R ecords Sheriff’s Department 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, Muy 15, 2003 The folUiwini! iiiciilcMls wore rcporlcti Id Ilie Davic ShcrifC.s Dept. - On Muy 2 Dimiii Hiickel re­ poned n wiillel wns removed from a nursing! home on N .C . 801 South, Advimcc. - Principal Linda Bosi reported threats were coniniunicaled at Ihc High School on Mny 2. - Ginger Kerr reported un aulo was removed from u business on N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville on Muy 2. - On M ay .1 Brandon Turner rc- ported tires and hed liner were dani- uged on u vehicle on Tw in Cedars G olf Rond. Mocksvillc. - Connie Cheang of Asian View Restaurnnl reported a large cooler nml sieve roof vents were removed from Ihe rcstuurunl on M ay 3. - On M ay 3 Paul Spaugh re­ ported u breuking nnd entering of u home on Aurora Lnnc, Advance. - Jeff W hitaker reported a drink machine was damaged nl the 1-40 rest area on May 4. Highway Patrol The following trnffic wrecks in Dnvic County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Accident O n In lm tiitc A North Carolina woman was charged with failure to secure load afler an accident on 1-40 M ay fi. Karn Fincannon Church of Har­ mony wns driving a 2000 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40 with un object il Ihe bed of Ihc truck with no Inil- gate. Richard Rny W illiam sof Char- Arrests lottc was driving his 1997 Toyota vehicle behind Church's Iruck. An object fell off Ihc bed of Church's tnick into the path of W illiam s' ve­ hicle ami .struck it. Trooper A.J. Fanner reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 3M5 p.m. W rcck On U.S. 601 A Davie woman was charged with failure to rciliice speed nfler the vehicle she was driving hit another May 6. The Dnvie County Sheriffs De- pnnnicm mnde the followingnriests: - Jomithan Dwight Jordun. 18, I .'Í8 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance was arrested April 2.S for driving with license revoked and failure to bum headlights. Trial date: May 6. - Jnmon Demont Jeffries, 16, of 199 Spnice Street, M ocksvillc wns arrested April 28 for weapon on educational grounds. Trial date: May I.'i. - Dnvid W ayne Howard, 36, of 189 Haniey Road, Advance was nr- reslc<l Mny 2 for open conlainer. Mocksville Police Trial date: June 5. - Cnlvin Lewis W illiam son, 48, of 140 Bryant Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 2 for sccond degree trespassing. Trial dale; M ay 15. - Michacl Dale W ufford. 28, of 208 Powell Road, Mocksville wns arrested Muy 2 for simple posses­ sion of schedule V I and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dnte: June 26. - Kathy Ann C ook, 4 4. of Yadkinville was nrrested M ay 3 for communicating threats. Trial date: M ay 22. The follow ing incidents were reported lo the M ocksvillc Police Department. - The burglary of a business on M illing Road was reported M ay 8. Arrests - Cicero llenery Jones Jr., 37, of 139 Fairfield Road, wns chargeil M ay 6 with D W l and driving left of cenler. Trial date; June 6. - Tinn M ichelle Huffman, 31, of Glen Apartments 23, was charged M ay 7 with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapliernalia. Trial dale; June 17. Trufric Accidents - Tw o vehicles co llided nt Sanford Avenue and Salisbury Street ut .‘i;40 p.m. M ay 6. Andrew Joseph Darcy, 16, of 428 S. Snlisbury St., drove n 1994 M a/dn left inlo Ihe path of n 199.*! Ford driven by Dnnn M ich elle Joyner, 2 1, o f Mooresville, reported - On M ay 4 Lori G unler re­ ported counterfeit money wns used lo pny for ilems ut Lowes Foods in Advnnce. - Ruth Hcnlnger reported ve­ hicle titles nnd a birth ccrtiHcale were removed from a vchicle on Single Lnnc, M ocksville on M ay 4. - Glenu Scott II1 reported prop­ erty was dumaged al u home on Pinebrook D rive. M ocksville on M ay 5. - On M ny 6 Nancy Doub rc- M arie Theresa Coffey of 500 M onlview Drive, Mocksvillc was driving her 2002 Ford vehicle north on 601 behind n 1990 Chevrolet pick-up driven by M anley Alfred Bunion o f2030 Sandy Springs Rond. Mocksville. Bunion .slowed his ve­ hicle for Irnlfic ahead and Coffey fulled to slow her vehicle in time and it struck Bunion's pick-up. Trooper A.J. Fnrmerreported the nccideni occurrcd nl approximately 3 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. - Richard Eugene Evans. 36. of 124 Howardtown Circle. Mocksville was nrrested M ny 4 for child sup­ port. Trial dale: M ay 22. -Ja y W h ita ke r.7 l.o f7 0 8J u n c - tion Road. Mocksville wns arrested M ay 5 for conversion by bailee. Triul date; M ay 15. -A n to n io Rodriguez, 34. o f 110 Cummings Lane, Mocksville was arrested M ay 5 for failing to nppcnr. Trial date; June 26. - Cynlhia Baker Turner, 20, of 972 Hardison Street, Mocksville wus arrested Mny 6 for hnrnssing phone O fficer John Coley. - No chnrges were filed nfter nn accident on W uler Slrecl al 1:55 p.m. M ay 7. Bonnie Evelyn Turner. 80. of 776 Junction Ronil, wns bucking a 1989 Dodge from a parking space, and unnble to see oncoming traffic, backed it into Ihe side o f a 1999 Mercury driven by Estelle Woolen Crannil, 78, of 608 Garner St., re­ ported A ssistant C h ie f W ayne ported beanie babies were removed from a residence on B ailey's Chapel Road, Mocksville, - Denise Nail reported a dog was shot at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville on M ay 6. - On M ay 6 Chad Lane reported n breaking nnd entering of u home on U.S. 64 Eust, Mocksville. - Lisn Sheets of 4 Brothers Am oco, M ocksville reported gas was taken without pay nt the store on M ay 8. Collision O n U,S. tS8 A Davie womnn was charged with following too closely nfler the vchicle she was driving collided with another Mny 8. Ruthic Robinson Ayers of 1454 Cornulzcr Rond. Mocksvillc was driving n 1988 Merccdes vehicle west on U.S. 158 behind n 2001 Hondn vehicle driven by Lucille Mnrcnnlonlo Sweeten of 5217 Ber­ muda Villnge, Advnnce. Sweden's vehicle stopped for a vchiclc tum- cnlls. Trini dnte; June 5. - Jim m y Lee Harris, 20, of Salisbury was arrested M ay 6 for drug paruphernalia. Trial date; Mny 22. - Paula Sue Taylor, 48, of 3 7 1 Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc was nr- reslcd Muy 6 for simple assault. Trial dnte: not listed. - Kenneth Lee Bnrnhnrdt, 22, of 144 Stoney Lune, Mocksville wns arrested Mny 6 for possession of •schedule V I. Trial dale; M ay 15. - Kenny Vnnce Edward Rny. 38. of Burnsville wns nrrested Mny 7 Stoneman. - A Mocksville man was charged wilh failure to stop al a slop liglit after a wreck on Yadkinville Rond at 2:05 p.m. M ay 9. Robert Vann Sicele, 49, of 222 Iv y Lane, drove a 1993 Ford through n stop light, hilling a 1996 pickup driven by David Bryant Spry. .17, of Chinn Grove, reported Assisinnt Chief W.J. Stoneman. - A Mocksvillc man wns charged Land Transfers 1'he follow ing land irnnsfers were file<l wilh the Davie Regisler of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, w ith $2 representing - Sylvester J. Petroand Helen L. IVtri) lo Sum Peiro and Fay 11. Pctro, I lot, Fannington. - Luther W ayne Frye nnd Daphne A. Frye lo Scott Bcnuchamp and LeAiin Beauclinmp. I lol, Fnnn- ington, .$386. - Scott K . Benuchum p nnd LeAiin R, Beauchamp to Wayne Frye and Daphne Frye, 4 lots, Mocksvillc, $180. - Sharon S. Bryson and Gary N. Bryson lo Kichard S. Derian and Jane S. Derian, 1 lot, Farmington, S5W . Fires Davie County fire ilepartincnis rcspimded to the following calls; M n j 5: Mocksville, 12;41 p.m., Hospilal Slreet, fire alann; Center assisled; Mocksville, 12;52 p.m., Dcpoi Slreel, puMic service; Mocks­ ville, 4:29 p.m., Mnin Street, hnz- nrdous conditions; M ocksvillc. 10:23 p.m., Salisbury Slreel, resi­ dential fire alarm: Jerusulem as­ sisted. M il) 6: Mocksville, 5:17 p.m.. flrecn M illing Company, vehicle fire; M ocksville, 6:15 p.m., Horn's Convenience Store, hazardous con- dilions. M uy 7: Smilh Grove, 3:43 p.m., Meadowbrook Tenace of Davic, Tire alarm; Advance assisted; Comutzer- Dulin assisted; Fumiinglon assisled; Advance, 10:39 p.m., Cusa Bella Drive, traffic accident. i\!iiy 9: Farminglon. 8:28 p.m., W yo Road, smoke investigation. M uy 11: Smith Grove, 7:49 a.m., Fair Oaks Drive, fire alarm: Jerusa­ lem, 3:15 p.m., Boxwood Church Roud, house fire; Cooleemee as­ sisled. - Robhiii W. Greenwood and Dnwn S. Greenwood to Jnmcs E. Dull nnd Nancy A . Dull, I ncrc. Shady Grove. $54. - Allen W. Prater nnd Curol P. I’ruter to Vickie L. Lindey. 1 lol. Sl.‘i7. - Conseco Financing Servicing C orp. to Justine S w eat. I lo l. Mocksville. $160. - Helen B. Shepherd and Ken­ neth R. Shepherd. Harolil R. Chaffin Jr. nnd Wendy L. Chaffin, Chrislo- pher S. Chaffin. Kevin M . Chaffin nnd Melissn S. Chnffin to Bonnie We.st. 1 lol, Mocksville, $162. - Edward Crosby nnd K elly Crosby to G il Kingman and Cheryl Kingman, 1 lot, Fumiinglon, $530. - Snmnnz Inc. to Cruig Scotl Rolwrts and Deana Dillard Roberts. I lot, Funiiingtoii, $398. - W illiam R. Carler and Vanessa Carter lo Martin V. Keeton, 1 lol, Mocksville, $34. - Dora Dean Fleming Jones lo Aaron Elwood and Amanda Hanes, 1.25 acres, Fullon. - Glenn Johnson Builders to Chris Michael Hardin nnd Dawn M . Hardin, 1 lol, Farminglon, $400. - I’nllie Mac Swisher lo Ricky Swisher, 3 tracts, Calahain. - Luther W. Ward and Jean N. Ward lo Scott Л. Folsom and Unr- barn G. Folsom, 1 lot, Farmington, $898. - Ernest V. Logemann, executor of esinie of c. Virgil Sparks; and Robert G. Clayton and Sudie H. Clayton lo llam ion G. Robertson and Ruth D. Robertson, 39.87 acres, Fannington. $380. - Fnuik M . Tharpe Jr. to Frank M . Tharpe Sr. nnd Hetty 11. Tharpe, 3.12 acres, Fannington. - Kunis Jon Keiser and Pamela M . Keiser to Thomas R. Jenkins and M yra S. Jenkins, I lot, Fnrniinglon, $307. - Julie Ann Myers lo Seth M . Phillips. 1,8 ncres, Shady Grove. $48, - Steven Wnyne Bumgardner Jr. 10 Shannon Barker and M arilyn Hope Barker, 5.3 acres, Clarksville. $38, - L.P. Saws to Roger P. Spillman, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Roger P. Spillm an to Perry Bruce Anderson. 1 lol. Jerusalem, $50, - Janies E. Crowe nnd Corinn M . Crowe lo Lm licr W . Ward and Jean N. Ward, I lot, Fannington. $475. - P h illip G . Am m ons and Kathryn H. Ammons lo Tim othy J. Barron and Heidi J. Barron. I lol. Farminglon, $596. - Steven W. Tilley nnd M ollie J. Tilley loCannan M . Branch. .2 acre. Shady Grove, - John N. nnd Rliondn M . Wall to Bradley M . and Shannon Parks, I lot, Fanninglon, $249, - W illiam I. Hemric and Crystal llem tic to M ark W. Emmerth, I lol, $270. - Margaret Shanlcy ns nlloniey in fuel for Joseph Thomas Scheck to M argaret W. M cLeod, I lot, Farmington, $280. - Soulheni Showcase Housing Inc. to Jason M . Beck nnd Carrie L. Liveniian, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $260. - Benjamin Frye and Lorie Frye 10 Slaylon Harpe and Em ily Hurpe, 2.02 acres, Fanninglon, $460, - Slaylon R. Harpe and Em ily R. Harpe to Omega Holdings, I acre. Fannington. - Jeffrey Seaford Lanibe and as executor of estate of Shirley Seaford Spry, and Donna Lanibe lo Louis Rom ano nnd Helen A. Romano, 1.95 acres, $226. - George E. Price and Belly S. Price to W iim n Brake, I lot, Fnmi- inglon, $930. - Plc<lged Property II lo M illigan Investments, I lot, $120, - M illigan Investments to Jose L. N unez A g u ilu r and M a ria R. Velazquez, I lot, $266, - Bemiuda Village Retirement C enter L im iled Partnership to W aller T. Thomas nstnislee, 1 villa, Farminglon, $349. • American Genend Finance lo Jason W. Rock nnd Jessie C. Rock, I lot. Jerusulem. $136. • Adnms Egloff Avant Properties and Snieni Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes. 1 lot, Farming­ ton. $136. - John M . Jones and Teresa Jones to G ary LeB lnnc nnd C heryl LeBlnnc. I lol. Furmington. $330. - J.D. Shields Соф. to Adam Lee Holcomb and Merry Ana Holcomb. 5.2 acres. Fumiinglon. $80. - Jnmes Zim m ennim imd Linda Zim m erm un to Wnyne W ebb as trustee of Ihe Wayne Webb Revo­ cable Trust. .1 acre. Fannington. - Floyd H . Lsgett nnd Jean S. Lsgelt lo Janies R, M urley, 1.29 acres. Shady Grove, $40. - Jimmy R, Cnrter and Gennetle L. Cnrter lo Abel Villnsenor, one third ncrc, Cnlnhnln, $8. -O n M ny 6 Heather Ross re­ ported items were damaged at To­ bacco Express, U.S. 158. Advnnce. - Roger Spillman reported a re­ frigerator was removed from a resi­ dence on Gladstone Road, Cool­ eemee on M ny 8, - On M ay 9 Paul and Thomns Kinser reported n V C R , cell phone, and television were removed from n hom e on E dgew ood C ircle, Mocksville. - Phillip Stroud reported tires ing left into Citgo. Ayers wns un­ nble to stop her vehicle in time be­ fore it collided with Ihe renr of Sweeten's vchicle. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the nccidcnt occurrcd at approximately 11:05 a.m. nnd there were no inju­ ries. Lnddcr Kulls O ff Vchiclc A North Curolinu man wns charged with fnilure lo secure load nfter nn accident in Davic County were removed from n vchiclc at 9 0 1 Used Cars in Hnnnony on M ay 9. - On M ny 9 Ronnid Stevens re­ ported n brcnking und entering of a home on Deer Run Drive. Mocks­ villc. - Juson Stunley reported u w in­ dow was dumnged nt u home on Angell Uoad. Mocksville, M ay 10. - On M ay 11 Donna Register reported n bicycle was damaged al a home on Cornalzer Roud, Ad- on M ay 8, John Edwin Peterson of Grunite Falls was driving his 1999 Plymouth vchiclc west on Interstate 40. A 1995 Toyotn vehicle driven by Hilda Adams Simmons of Hickory was traveling behind Peterson. A ladder fell of Peterson's luggage rack and strtick Simmon.s' vehicle. Trooper A .A . Justicc reported Ihe nccidcnt occurred at approxi­ mately 6:50 p.m. and there were no injuries. for failing to nppcnr. Trini dale: July 14. - Henry Watson Dulin Jr.. 42, of 193 Juney Benuchum p Rond. Mocksville wns nrrested M ny 7 for misdemennor nssault nnd commu­ nicating threats. Trini dnte: M ny 22. - Joshua Curtis Coker, 25. of 4123 U.S. 601 South, M ocksvillc wus nrrested M ny 8 for possession o f drug pnrnphernnlia nnd no operntor's liccnsc. Trial date; Mny 22. - Sliena Susun Lefiwich. 28. of 179 Dutchman Trail. Mocksville witli running a red light and driving without n license after a wreck on Depot Street nt 7:25 p.m. Mny 9. Justin Frnnklin Owen, 22. of 118 Hobson Drive, was driving a 1998 Nissan lhal slide through the stop­ light and struck a 1986 Chevrolet pickup driven by Francis Mnek Fos­ ter. 2002. of 117 Carolina St.. re­ ported O fficer John Coley. - Jose Isidro Cucrtlas Rivers, 20. of W inslon-Salem , was driving u wus nrrested Muy 8 for violnling release order. Trial ilnie; M ny 15. - Lozena Gail Clendenin, 40, of 428 Hobson Drive, Mock.svillc wns arre.stedMay lOforbreaking.enter- ing. simple nssnult, nnd communi- cating thrculs. Trini date: M uy 22, - Michael James Gobble. 32, of 445 Cherry H ill Rond, M ocksville was arrested M ay 10 for false report to police. Trial date; Mny 29. - Peter Eric Rogers, 33. o f Chnr- lotte wus nrrested M ay 10 for D W l and failing lo yield right of wuy. Trini dnte; June 20. 1979 B M W on Cnmpbcll Rond al 11 ;43 p.m. M ay 11 when il struck a r deer, reported O fficer J,P, Young, - No charges were filed after a . wreck on North M ain Street al I2;06 p.m. M ay 12. M ary Ann Lilley, 73, of 160 Canter Road, Advance, drove a 2000 Buick left onlo North M ain, causing it to strike u 1993 Plymouth driven by Helen Wood Carper. 74. of 225 G wyn Sl„ reported Officer R .M . Robbins. WWW. enterprise-record .com (Ireal (Coverage Starts with Blue • BlueAdvinLige’ Plans • No Referral HMO, PPO and PO.S Group Plans • Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d (336) 7 51 -6 28 1 • Long U'nn Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance ■ Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue txlras'" Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CortKI ircfcr »utfianfed Uk.« Cw»* Sh.tki el Nonh C4rel.n« *omii for <o*u *nd rt«U<ii oilm.U|.nn»,_*idgbOO» *fXl Wirri poi cy tn», b*lrtll»4,#íí,n IniV« Ar >nd#p4n<t»n1 l.MiltM n4ih* üC« L e a s e S p a c e A v a i l a b l e 1400+ sq. ft., Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. N e w Constiaiction for Lease in B o x w o o d V illage, M o cksv ille B eside Johnson Insurance Sei-vices, Inc. — N o w A v a il a b l e — CaH 336-786-1762 F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n Located hesUle... S m.van Li:arning Center DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, l iiiirsdiiy. Mi>y IS, 2003 - 7 Counterfeit $100 Bills Found In Mocksville The Venture Crew 505 takes a lunch break, enjoying the view of Wolf Rock after climging to the top of Stone Mountain. Venturing Program Offers Exciting Opportunities For Young People The Vcnlitrc Crew No. 505 rcccntly .spent a duy hiking live inile.s across Stone Moiinlnin. There's lalk uboul a rock climbing trip on Ihe mountain's face... a ihrce-clay sea kayaking trip to the Outer Bunks ... « mounlain biking Irip ... whitewalcr rafting ... iinti more hiking on tlie AppaliieliianTrail. The local crew was chartered Ihrough Center United Method­ ist Church in Mocksvillc, nnd is open lo young people - male and female - age 14-20. Il is a youlh development program of the Boy Scouts of America. “The group's objective is lo develop an individual's charac­ ter liy taking pari in high adveii- lure ouldoor events,” said Sieve Barron, adull leader. They meet on the first and third Thursdays of each monlh at 7 p,m, al the Seoul's log cabin next to Center Church off U.S. 64 Wesl al 1-40. Barron said the young people involved in venluring should: • le a rn to m a k e e th ic a l y. choices over Ih e ir lifclim es by Instllllnj; the vulues In thu vcn- . luring oath and code; • experience a program lhat is fun and I'ull of challenge and adventure; • become a skilled training and program resource for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and olher groups; • acquire skills in high adven­ ture, sports, arts and hobbies, youlh ministries or Sea Scout­ ing; • experience positive leader­ ship from adull and youlh lead­ ers and be given opportunities lo take on leadershp roles;' • have a chance to learn and grow in a supportive, caring and I'un environment, "An importani goal ol' veii- Ittring is to help young adults be responsible and caring persons, bolh now and in the I'ulure," Barron said, “Venturing uses ethiciil controversies lo help young adults develop the ability lo make responsible choices thal rofleel their concern for what is a risk and how il will affect oth­ ers, Becau.se an ethical contro­ versy is a problem-solving situ­ ation, leaders cxpeci young adulls lo employ empalhy, in- venlion and selection w hen Ihey Ihink Ihrough Ih e ir position and work loward a solulion." Venture members on the rooks include Tomlsha Norris, Kyle Wooten, (Vlelisa Folds, Joseph Phillips, Amanda Phillips, JJ Byerly, Catherine Boyles and Faith Clapp. Also making the hike were Stephen Long, Krista Yantls and Jeremy Hall. Kyle Wooten joins the rest of the gorup to look at the crest of Stone Mountain, which they had just crossed in a five-mile hike. They are contemplating a rock climbing trip on the face of the mountain. W illiam s Furniture 3 Piece Living Room Suite Sofa, Love Seat, Chair$599 4>Drawer Chest Maple or Oak only $39®® 2 7 9 - A N . M a in St. • M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - ^ 8 9 3 We Finance • All major credit cards accepted On Your Side* in North Carolina for 75 Years. For .scvcnly-five years Nationwide* has been proudly .serving North Carolina. From expert ndvicc to superior claim service, wc nre the single source for all of your in.'iurnncc needs. •Aulo •Home •Financial Products «Business Call us... Stop by... Log on - it’s your cholcel Karon Bonnoll Associale Agoni П11 Yadklnvllle Hwy., MocksvllioWilli)w0.iVjRtiop.Cnlr 336-761-6131hiilcriktuvruiionwirttjcom Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Natlanwlde 4 On m r side:n by N4lionwlde U(e Imurance Company.NAllonwHe Mutual Imurance Company and alflllated Companie« Home 01Гке: Columbut. OH <1J2)5<2220 He carcful w hen accepting ,SlOO bills. O v e r Ih e pasl few w eeks, nine coiinlerl'eit $10 0 bills have been discovered in M o cksville, show ing up at I'our to six loca­ tions. suid M o c k s v ille P olice C h ie f Jack K eller. "H e on Ihe lookoitl and m uke sure you lo o k al Ih em v ery closely, and feel llie lexlure of the paper," K e ller said. A ll o f the bills w ere the new - slyle m oney. If you find a coun­ terfeit b ill, or if yo u 're nol sure, contaci the police departm enl. Residents Urged To Fill Out Survey On Economic Condition R e s id e n ts and business ow ners in an eight counly area have unlil M a y 2.1 lo go online and fill out a survey o fferin g Iheir opinions on the econom ic slate o f Ihc com m unity and what im provenicnls they’d like lo.see. A ngelotiEconom ics, a Texas ba.sed econom ic con.siilling 11 nn, is in the process o f a com pleting a C o tn p re h e n s iv e E co n o m ic D evelopm ent S lralegy (C E D S ) fo r A s h e , A lle g h a n y , D a v ie , For.sylh, R ockingham , Stokes, Surry and Y adkin counties. The sludy w ill deterniine Ihe regio n's sirenglhs and oppor­ tu n itie s and m a k e s tra te g ic reconiniendalions for econom ic d e v e lo p m e n t to a ttra c t now investm enl, businc.s.ses and jobs lo c o u n tie s lh a l h ave lost em ploym ent to foreign m arkets as w e ll as o th e r m a rk e t influences. U e s id e n ts and b u sin ess ow ners can find the survey and olher im portant C E D S inform a­ tion on the fo llo w in g w ebsite; www'.iiiirlhwvxiiic.com, “ W e need to h e a r the thoughts and concerns o f those living and w orking in these eight counties," said A tny H ollow ay, V ic e P resid en t o f E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t. A n g e lo u E e o - nomic's. “The com m unity’s input is v ila l to tliis process and to our sccond phase o f reports, w hich w ill fo cu s on the a re a ’s sirenglhs, weaknes.ses. oppor- lunilies and threats (SWOT). “This SWOT report will pluy a role in helping us develop key strategics lo support economic growth and transition these counties from traditional industries of yesterday lo sustainable economies of tomorrow,’’ So far. 1,095 people have responded to the survey. Below is the total nutnber of participants from each county. • Surry - 223 • Rockingham - 217 •A she- 171 • Stokes - 116 • For.sylh County - 102 • Davie Counly - 96 • Yadkin Counly - 94 • Alleghany County - 81 The survey asks residents and business owners lo rate their counties on 2,‘i topics. Some of the factors includc; K-12 educalion. cosl of living, career iidvunccmenl opporlunilies. job availability, strong business growlh. effective government leadership and highway .service. Residents also have the opporlunily to list comments and/or improvements they'd like lo see for tlieir counly. If residenis don’t have access lo a computer, they can contact Itie Norlhwest Piedmont Council , of Governments at 761-2111 to"^ get a survey faxeil or mailed lo Ihcm . Saturday Night Qntofl opnn iof pfflcllco nt G p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. B0WMAN> __ . G r a y / WW/nstan-Sshm Municipal -Чг S TA D IU M M O D I F I E D 5 0 Presented by WSJS Radio - AM 600/1200 50-Lap Modified race plus Sportsman, Street Slock and Stadium Stock races and a Л I K l D i t e c i Teams of two cars n # 4 v E 5 chnlnod togothorl m u d0РП01Л1 явйп amscM Admission; Adulls. 1B on doldor-S 10 A o o s1 2 -1 7 -$ 6 Ago3 6*11 - Si Childfort undor 0 FREE w illi «dull escort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Inform ation about stadium racing: (336) 723*1819 $ 5 9 9 LARGE Pepperoni Pizza Hot & Ready to Pick Up - Whenever You Are Some Things Are Worth the Drive Mocksville Pizza Hutoыt>вR m/AGEma 336-751-1906 Experienced Servers & Shift iVlanagers Needed IVlust Have References and Proper Photo ID ь Т Ж Ж Ж Ж У i i a Iti Eli üiä И Ш 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May IS, 2003 Yadkin Valley Starts Service To intercept Telemarketers A rc yuu lircil o f your evening m e a l b e in g in te rru p te d by annoying leleinarkelers? Y ailkiii V alley Telephone has a s o lu tio n . T e le m a rk e ter C a ll Screening is available to Yadkin V alley custom ers. This feature intercepts calls that arc delivered to your phone line as “ Privutc," "U n kn o w n ," or "O u l o f A rea." The phone doesn’t even ring. Those calls are intercepted and h e a r an a n n o u n c e m e n t stating, “The num ber you have reached docs not accept calls from telem arketers. If you arc a tele m a rk ete r, please add this num ber lo your D o -N o t-C a ll li.st and hang up now . O therw ise, pre.ss " 1" or slay on the line. Since telem arketers norm ally use autom ated d ia lin g eq u ip ­ m ent, they arc unable lo press the " 1 “ 10 com plete Ihe call. Also, any telem arketer that continues the call after hearing the request is in v io latio n o f federal law. Y ad k in V a lle y has ad ditio nal inform ation on w ho lo contact if Ihosc calls do com e through. The feature is alw ays on llic line, and is alw ays active. The fe a tu re w ill not b lo c k a telem arketer if Ihey identify their telephone num ber, therefore Ihc Promoting Conservation Cost-Share Assistance Available To Davie Farmers T e c h n ic a l h e lp and co st- sharing assistance is available to assist farm ers and farm lan d ­ ow ners in im plem enting conser­ vation m easures on their ag ri­ cultural lands. O ne .source o f Ihis a.ssistance is th ro u g h Ih e U S D A 's E n vironm ental Q u ality In cen ­ tives Prograin, or E Q IP. E Q IP was rc-aulhorized by Ihe 2(K)2 Farm BUI passed lasl year and is ad m in is tered by Ih c U S D A ’.s N atural Resources Conservation Service, or N R C S . E Q IP is Ihc prim ary means by w hich U S D A funds w ill be m ade available lo assist livestock and agricultural prod ucers w ith co n s erva tio n w ork. T h is v o lu n ta ry p ro g ra m addresses local nalurai resource needs and n a tio n a l resource priorities. Assistance is a vail­ able for installing conservation practices to im prove soil erosion and sedim ent control, im prove the m a n a g e m e n t o f a n im a l wastes, im prove grazing lands, im prove w aler m anagem ent nnd w ater quality, and olher resource concerns. To participate, persons must have a conservation plan for Ihe farm . T h is plan serves as Ihc basis fo r the E Q IP c o n tra ct. C ounty B riefs Aging Services Plan Presented A fte r m ore than a year and a h a lf o f w ork by the A gin g Ser­ vices Com m ittee, Karen S m ilh, Social Services direclor, presenled the aging services plan lo the board. The com m ittee was charged w ilh asse.ssing senior service needs. For instance, there is no adull day care program in Ihe county. The com m ittee also found thal there was a perceived need for a new senior cenicr by older resi­ dents and aging .services representatives. The com m iltee .said Ihc first slcps towards a new facility incluilcd a needs assessment and receiving public input required. Davie Work First Plan Revised T he board approved deleting the jo b loss penalty from the W ork Firsi plan. In the past, Ihe plan included a jo b loss penalty for those w ho participated in the program and subsequently lost Ih cir job . Since Ihe penalty was not in the slate plan, the cqunty was required lo delete il from the local plan. The board approved the revision to the plan. EMS Biliing Outsourced The board voled lo outsource E M S billing and collections lo E M S M anagem enI and C onsultants. C o u n ly M an ag er T erry B ralley began looking al outsourcing as an option w hen Ihe E M S departm ent lost nn em ployee. “W hen I looked al their responsi­ bililies, b illing and collections was the only pari thal doesn't fit in w ith w hat they do day in and day o ul," B ralley said. E M S M anagem ent w ill receive 10 perceni o f net m onihly collections. Revised Interlocal Agreements Approved T he board adopted revised Interlocal W orkm ans Com pensa­ tion and L ia b ility and Property Pool agreem enls Ihrough the N .C . As.soclation o f C ounly Com m issioners. The cost for Ihe w orkers com pensation participation is S I86,786; liab ility nnd properly renew al w enl up 15 perceni lo S2W ,69>). Participation in Ihe pool allow s the county to access group coverage and risk m anage­ m ent. Bond Refinanced T h e board approved refinancing a 1988 bond w ilh an 8.25 perceni interest rale to one w ith a 4.25 percent taxable interest rate. R efinancing the bond w ill save Ihe county $70 ,55 7 over the next four years. Terms Established For Equalization Board Follow ing a unanim ous vote, board o f equalization m em bers arc lim ited lo .serving no m ore than three consecutive ihree year term s. In Ihc past, there was nol term lim it, and term s w ere for tw o years instead o f three. Juvenile Crime Prevention Council T h e fo llo w in g people w ere reappointed to the D avie County Juvenile C rim e P revention C ouncil: C ounty C om m ission er M ichael A llen , Barry Ba.ss, C arolyn Beaver, John C oble, M ichael G am er, M ichael K irkpatrick, D avid O wens, Karen Sm ith, Debbie T rip le tt, Frances Tulterow , S h eriff A lle n W h ita k er and Lynn Yoklcy. N ew appoinlm ents are: County M anager Terry B ralley, •and Bryan K irkpatrick. O ne additional m inor position is open. Culler Joins Board Of Equalization M a rk C u ller has agreed to serve on the Board o f E qualization and R eview fillin g A ndrew W hile's vacancy. D iane Snipes has been acting ns chair in W hile's absence, and the board approved her as chair contingent upon her nccepinncc. Plat Review Ojficer Appointed W illin m W haley, direclor o f developm enl services, was named lo replace C ounly A tlorney Bob Price to as a plat review officer. Consent Agenda Approved The board approved the follow ing items in the consent agenda: a budgel nm cndm enl incrensing and reallocating 5 70 ,00 0 in day care funds for Social Services; and equipm ent deletions o f m is­ cellaneous obsolete com m unicalions equipm eni. CEDS Needs Resident Feedback T h e counly recenlly rcceivcd Phase Tw o in fom ialion on the C om prehensive Econom ic D evelopm ent Study, w hich gives de­ m ographic inform alion on the coim ty. Phase Three is a target industry analysis. But resident feedback on the online survey has been low , and w ith less than tw o w eeks lefl, residents are askeil lo lake ihe quick survey w hich lels you rank priorities w ilh in Ihe county, such as m obile phone service and arts nnd enterlaim ncnl evenls. The survey cnn be found on ihe Survey and C om nteni Board page o f www.northwt'sim'.tom. A p p licatio n s lo particip ale in E Q IP are accepled ihroughoul Ihe year. H ow ever, Ihe ranking and selectio n o f app licatio n s occu rs p e rio d ic a lly d u rin g d e s ig n a te d p e rio d s , c a lle d " b a lc h in g " p e rio d s . T h e e vn lu a lio n o f a p p lica lio n s is c o m p e liliv e . A p p lic a tio n s p ro v id in g the m osl e n v iro n ­ m e n ta l b e n e fits w ill receive priority for funding. P ersons in te re s te d in p a rlic ip a lin g in E Q IP , are encouraged lo file applications by M a y 30. Thisdate w ill belhe deadline for the first designated b a tc h in g p e rio d lo e v a lu a te applicalions for 2003. To file an npplicalion or for m o re in fo rm a lio n on E Q IP , conlacl Ihe N R C S in Ihc Dnvie S o il nnd W a le r C o n servalio n D isiricl O ffic c , Room 313 o f the C ounty O ffic e B uilding, al 180 S. M nin S t., M o ck sv ille ; 751- 5011. .service m ny not block ull sales c alls . I f frien d s and fa m ily m em bers call w ith "P riv a te ," "U n k n o w n ." or "O u t o f A rea" num bers, they can press “ I" lo com plete the call. Y adkin V alley is offering this service to its custom ers at a cost o f $4.98 per m onth w ilh a free activation if custom ers order tho service before June 30. B a rb a ra G e n try , F e alu rcs Product Specialist w ilh Yadkin V a lle y T e le p h o n e snys, "O u r cuslom ers' num ber one rci|ucst lo us is to help them slop this problem o f telenuirkelers. N ow w e have som ething lhal can help them w ilh that. The custom ers' response lo this service has been trem endous and llic custom ers w h o n o w h a v e il are w e ll salisfied." e a ltn R o w a n R e g i o n a l M nUIC'AL C.P.NTFR M a y C lasses & E ven ts Community Programs I Educational Programs D iatielos S creening — $15 fee A n individual consultation w ith a certified diabetes educator. I’articipnnts get a fingcrslick blood glucose lest nnd are assessed on tlic ir risks for dcvelopinf> dinbctes. T liis screening is by nppoinl- nient only. Scrceninys nrc held nli Educnlion 8i W ellness O utp nticnl Services liuilding, 7 2 1 ‘G ro ve St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 (or an appoinlment or for more information._____ H eaW i C am p — $ 6 0 feeA unique program designed to introduce tising 4lii, 5th and 6lli graders lo the w onderful w orld of heallh. Participants take ViospUal tours, do a variety of hands-on activities and leam valuable health lessons. Hut most of ail, they have fun. H ealth C n n ip runs the w eek of June 1 6 -2 0 from 8 a.m . ■ noon. T lie cosl covers educational materials, supplies and refreshments. Call (704) 210-5628 for an application or for more Information. W om en’s H ealth S em in ar & S creening — Free jo in D r. Janies M u rp h y from Row an O il/C Y N Associates for an infom iaiive program aboul the W om en's H ealth Iniliative • menopause, osteoporosis and lio m io n e replacem ent therapy. A free osteoporosis screening also w ill be offered. Tliursday, M a y 29, screening from 3 • 7 p.m ., sem inar from 7 - 8;30 p.m . in tiie Slanback Room al the Row an Public Library, 201 W . Fisher St. in Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5544 to register for the seminar and make an appointment for the screening, Educational Programs C om pretiensive D iabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instinc- lion are offered on a w eekly basis lo help master tiie skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. T liese classes have a fee, w hich is covered by most insurance plans. A ll classes are held at the Salisbury C ity Park Recreation C enter, 316 L ik e D rive in Salisbury. D ial>ctcs ciasscs w ill b e o ffe re d o n the fo llo w in g dates, a n d y o u m ust atten d all three sessions! M a y 2 1 , 28 and June 4 • 1 - 3 p.m . CalH704) 6 ^ 1 ^ 7 for more inlorrnallon. G estational D iabetes Classes A cenified diabetes educator piovides a special program for expectant m others w ith gestational diabeles. T lie program includes basic facts, meal planning nnd hom e blood glucose m onitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, w h ich is covered by niosl insurance plans. G estatio n al dialK 'tes ciasscs w ill b e o ife n x l on the fo llo w in g dates« atten d the d ate o f y o u r choice, M a y 22, 2 9 •9 -1 1 a.m ., Row an Regional Educalion Si W ellness O uipalienl Seivices liuilding, 7 2 1 G rove St., Salisliuiy Call (704) 638-1437 fa m ae infamation, Lo o l((k)o d , F e d B etter An American Cnnccr Society progmni thal teaches cancer patients lechiiit|ues lo address the cosmetic side cffccls of treatment. Call (704) 278-0992 fa an appoinlment or lor more information. Support Groups ADHD S upport G roup Provides support and education for parents of children w ilh A ttentio n D eficit H y p eraclivily Disorder. M a y 2 7 • 6;30 p.m ., Salisbury Pediatric Associates,[2 9 "Woodspn St., Salisbury AW AKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and eduealional fonim for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder. C all the Sleep M ed icin e C enter o f Salisbuiy al (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -1 5 3 3 for m eeting infom ialion. C ardiac S upport G nxip Provides support and cducalion for cardiac patients, people w lio are at high risk for heart disease nnd their families, T ills group m eets tiie third Tuesday o f the m o nlh during Febniary, June nnd O ctober. 7 p,in,, Cardiac R eliabiliiation St W ellness C enler, 2nd floor, Kiser M edical O ffic e Diiilding, Rownn Regional M edical Œ Colon C ancer Support G roup O ffers support and educalion for colon cancer sufferers and survivore. M a y 20 • 7 p,m ,, Library al St, John's Lutheran C hurch, 200 W , Innes St., Salisbury G iM S upport Group Provides support for those suffering from the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Row an Regional H o m e H e a llh it H ospice, M a y 26 • 6 p,ni,, Ryan's Steakhouse, 7 3 0 Jake A lexander lilvd., Salisbury. M eetin g nnd program start al 7 p.m .; D in n er is nqljncluded. P rostate C ancer Support G roup O ffers support and education to prostate cancer sufferers and suivivors. M a y 15 • 5:30 p.m ., L irg e C onference Room , Row an Regional M edical C en ter W eight Loss Support G roup Provides support and educnlion for people w h o hnve had o r are contem plating hav­ ing gastric bypass surgery as a w ay lo lose w eight. T lie group w ill no t m eet in M a y . M eetings w ill resume June 1 2 * 7 p.m ., W om en's H e a llh Cenler, 3rd floor, Row an Regional M edical Cenler. C all (7 0 ‘l) 6 3 7 -8 6 18 for niqre inioniiatipn. Women’s Health A ll classes nicel in the W om en's H en llh C enicr, 3rd lloor, R ow an Regional M edicnl C e n ic r C all (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 5 4 4 to register o r fo r m ore infonnation. B reastfeeding Tills class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our cenified lactation consul­ tants. Dads are- welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Liniaze classes. M Moonlight Mammography D o you find il difficult to schedule a m am m ography exam during regular business hours? N o w you cnn get your nnnual m anim ogrnphy exnm ns late ns 7 p.ni, M o n d a y - Thursdny nt Row an Regional M ed ical Cenler. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appoinlment. Blood Pressure Clinic E v e ry W e d n e s d a y fro m 9 a,m , - n o o n , n free b lo o d pressure c lin ic is h e ld in tlie m n in lo b b y o f R o w an R eg io n al M c d ic a l C e n te r. V o lu n te e r nurses c o n d u c t th e clin ic. Free p a rk in g is p ro v id e d in tiie m edicn l center's p n rkin g gnrnge o n |-|endei'son S treet. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, n o n -e m e rg e n c y m edical prob lem s o r lo r answ ers lo y o u r m edical questions, call N u rs e -O n -D u ty 2 4 hours a dny, seven days a w eek. It's free, 1-800-33&4921 i<i iW'W Rl ( ,l( )NAI Rowan Regional Medical Cenler oilers a variety of heallh and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 612 M ocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org J S p o r ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IS, 2003 - BI The Pinnacle: 3 Local Men In Boston Marathon H y K rh in P ills D avic County Enlerprise Record W nde Leonard, along w ith tw o oilier M o cksville m en, ran his 17ili m nratlion on A p ril 21. Nothing new . right? R unning a m arnthon is one m uller. B ut q uiilifying for tho Boston M arathon nnd chugging 26 m iles in the nation's m osl fnnunis foolrnee is som ething en­ tirely differeni. Leonard doesn’l like lo m ake a fuss about all his running achievem ents, but he ailm itted it doesn't get any better Ihnn the I0 7 lh edition o f ihe Boslon M a ra ­ thon. "A n y tim e you cnn qualify for Bos­ ton, thnl's pretty m uch Ihc top in Ihe runners w o rld ," said Leonard, w ho wns jo in e d by G nry P rillam nn and D nvid Salm on. "F o r people w ith interest in Ihis spon, Ih a l’s Ihe pinnacle." E lg in m onlhs ago, tliose first tw o paragraphs w ere inconceivable. Four m ontlis ngo, it w ould hnve given leg iti­ m ate grounds for a sanity tesl. Leonard broke one fool in Septem ber, forcing him to m iss the N e w York M arathon, and then he broke liis good fool in Janu­ ary. Despite breaking both feet in a spnn o f four months and not sniffing anylhing close lo 26 m iles during intense train­ ing tim e, Leonard com pleled Boston's roud m np in four hours, 5 0 m inutes. Tnik about tackling the m ost d iffic u lt, if nol seem ingly im possible, challenge - al Ihe age o f 60, no less. “ I w asn't able to Irain like I w unled 10," he snid. “ I had nol run anyw here near 26 m iles in a year. I got w ell just in tim e to go lo Boslon. B oslon m ay be a one-tim e ihing, and I figured if there's any w ay. I ’m going lo go fo r il." Salm on called Leonard a one-of-n- kind runner. “ You lyp ically go in peak condition, w here lie was broken bones nnd every­ thing else," Snlnion .snid. W h ile A p r il 21 re p re s e n te d Leonnrd's finest hour, the Boston M ara­ thon was a ho-hum trot around the block for S alm on, w ho lived in upslate N ew York before m o ving lo H icko ry H ill n few yenrs ngo. T h is m arked his 21st ninralhon, including six Boslon M a ra ­ thons. W ilh a lim e o f three hours, 3 4 m in­ utes, he placed 2 8lh am ong 5 0 0 60- year-olds. "A n d il look m e nine m in- Rebecca Peeler (16) blocks a West Forsyth pass with Sarah Williams helping out.- Photos by James Barringer D is a p p o in tin g S tre tc h D riv e Davie Soccer Staggers To Regular-Season Finish Line Things fell apart at the w rong tim e for D avie's varsity soccer team . The W ar Engles, w ho w hipped N orlh D avidson 3 -0 in W elcom e, appeared poised for a third-place finish and first- round hom e p ln yo ff gum e going into Inst w e e k ’s rem aleli w ilh N orth. B ut lh a l chan g ed in Ih e c ru c ia l rem aleli w itli N orth. D avie bore no re­ sem blance 10 the tenm lh al w hipped N o rlh , the B la c k K n ig lits p ic k e d D a v ie 's p o c k e t 2 -0 nnd Ihc lean is w ound up in a third-place tie. The lie forced a pivotal coin loss in w liich llie tiiree seeil w ould gel a hom e gam e w hile the four seed hit the road. Ill the second and Ihird C eniral Pied- m onl Conference games o f lasl w eek. D avie lost to superior opponents (4 -0 10 W est Forsylh and 2-1 lo R eynolds, w hieh shared the C P C title). N o shame there. B u l C o a c h P ele G u sta fso n w as clearly unhappy thnl senior-dom inated D avie couldn't com e through w hen il counted nio.si against N orlh D avidson. “T lie y w ere very physical in the first h a lf und w ere m uscling us around," he said. “The first h a lf was a very lacka- daisicul effort on our pnrl. W o let Ihe bull bounce before pursuing il and Ihey heal us to 8 5-0 0 percent o f the 5 0 -5 0 balls, "W e jusl aeled like w e d id n 't w ant it." I’lense See W a r E agle - Page 156 Knights Jump On Davie Mistakes, Foil Upset H a lfw a y through the regular-seasoii finale at N orlh Davidson, D avie's var­ sity softball team entertained thoughts o f ruining the B lack K nig hts' S enior N igh l parly. H ow ever, the encouraging signs lhat surfaced behind tw o gam e- lying runs in Ihc top o f Ihe fourih ilis- appearcd in a blink as a series o f m en­ ial breakdowns allow ed N o rlh lo siriit o ff w ith a 7 -2 decision. E arlie r in the w eek in the C entrnl P iedm ont C onference, D n vie blasted Inst-place Reynolds 1 l- l. T h e W ar Eagles only m uslered Ihree hits, yel found a w ay lo scralch oul iw o runs in Ihe fourth for a 2 -2 lie. The hits cnm e from H annali Tierney, E rin W h i­ taker and C arrie Snin. "E v e ry b o d y w as a il psyched up about il," Coach Janice Jack.son said. A fle r that oulslanding three and a h a lf innings o f w ork, tliough, Ihe W ar Eagles w ou ld n 'l score again and tlieir defense got sloppy, m aking several bad decisions ns North pulled aw ay w illi two runs in the fourih, Iw o in Ihe fifih and one in Ihe sixlh. "W c ju sl m ade a bunch o f m enlnl errors," Jack.son said. " Il w asn’l physi­ cal errors. W c only m ade tw o errors, bul w e ’d catch the ball and nobody w ould he there to cover liie base. T hey gol (1 2 ) hits bul fo u r or five balls w e fielded cleanly and lurned lo throw it lo the Plensc Sec H ad - Page B8 Davie Baseball Season Nearing l\/lerciful End In each o f Ihe last five yenrs, D avie's varsily baseball leam entered Ihe final w eek o f Ihe regular season fighting for first or seeom i place. This year, il lias dropped o ff Ihe w orld. Lasl w eek, dem oralized D avie losi 5- 0 at Reynolds and 8-2 lo visiling N orth Davidson. Il finished Ihe regular season fiflh am ong six C eniral Piedm onl C o n ­ ference lenm s al 4 -1 4 overall and 2-8 in the league. D avie's offense did notliing in the loss to Reynolds, absorbing its lourlli shutout and getting lliree hits for the Ihird straight gam e. C lint Stanley was 1 -fo r-l and Ted Randolph and A ndrew M cC lannon w ere l-fo r-3 . R e y n o ld s (1 5 -5 , 6 -2 ) chased M cK en zie W illoughby w ilh a three-run Ihird and tacked on single runs in Ihe fourih and fifili. Evan Beam singled and scored on a double by W illo u g h liy as D a v ie tied N orlh Davidson at l- l in Ihe bottom o f the first. D nvie d id n 'l .scratch again un­ lil the .seventh, by w hich lim e il trailed 8-1. N orlh pounded A ndrew M cC lannon and D erek C ornatzer w ilh 12 hits, al­ though only tw o o f M c C lan n o n ’s five runs w ere earned. D aniel H o llifie ld had tw o o f D a v ie 's six hits, in clu d in g a double. Beam singled and w alked, and C lint and C olt Stanley had a hil each. There are a lot o f reasons for the W ar Eagles' gloom y .season, the m osl glar­ ing o f w hieh is nl the pinte. Through the Reynolds gam e, they hadn’t pul n lead- o ff batter on in 15 innings. N ine guys w ith al leasi 10 at-bats are hilling be- Iw een .0 5 2 and .2 3 4 . T h e y ’ve been outscored 113-68, oulhit 145-94 and Plensc See D n vle - Pngc U 4 utes and 15 seconds to get to the start­ ing line," he said. And w hat aboul P rillam an, H e fin - i.shed in Ihree hours, 37 m inutes nnd placed 548th am ong 5 ,9 8 8 in the 50-5 5 age group. E ven m ore im pressive, he qualified for Boston on his first attem pt, a staggering achievem ent. “W ade w as ut Ihe Y one m orning and I lold him I was going to run a m ara­ thon," Prillam an, 52, said. “ I never even thought about trying (fo r B oston). H e brought m e a Ihing saying Ihe tim es you Plensc Sec T h re e - P nge B2 Bumgarner: Semifinal Loss Doesn’t Tarnish 2-Year Success H y U rin n P itls D avie C ounty Enlerprise Rccord T h e S outh D a vie baseball tea m ’s slory gol better every w eek. The Tigers w on six gam es by tw o runs or loss and anolher one in extra innings, they rolled over Southeast in the first round o f last w ee k ’s M id -S o u th Conference Tourna­ m ent, and they scored a slunning six runs in ihe fifth ngninst N o rlh R ow an in tho sem ifinals to turn a 7 -0 gam e inlo 7 -6 . O n Ih is d a y , h o w e v e r, N o rth R o w an ’s answ er was ju sl as rem arkable as South’s com eback. T h e M avericks w itlistood Ihe barrage and lam ed the Tigers 13-6. T h e loss p re v e n te d S o u th fro m reaching the touroam ent final fo r the first tim e since 1998. B u l w hen you rely on character nnd determ ination and still w in nine gnm es and c laim second place in the regular season, w ho cnn co m ­ plain? "The guys I ’ve had for tw o years, they had a heckuvn run," Coach Todd B um garner snid, “It w ill probably be a w h ile before I have a group o f tw o-year players lhal w in 2 0 gam es. T h e ir w ork ethic was second lo none." The sam e leam lhat lost 8 -2 to South in the regular season roared to a 7 -0 lead by scoring tw o in the top o f the second, one in Ihe Ih ird and fo u r in Ihe fifih . N o rlh roughed up Ihree pilchers (Zach llo w u rd , C h ris B rog don nnd C o lb y Seuford) nnd outhit Soulh 15-10. W hile South wus .seeded second. N o. 6 N orlh R ow an upset N o. 3 N orth D avie (9 -3 ) 3-2 in nine innings in the first round and fiiced N o. I E rw in for the cham pionship. E rw in w on 8-3 lo finish 13-0. “ N . R ow an’s gol a good team and 1 knew il the fir-sl tim e w e played them ," B um garner said. “ (In the 8 -2 w in over N R ), w e hil Ihem w ilh a quick ja b and a hard righl and gol them staggered. T h is lim e ihey gnve us a quick ja b and u hard right and gol us back on our heels. W e had beaten them eighl straight lim es, so Ihere's no w ay Ihey w ere lak- ing us lighlly." T h e Tigers had Iw o chances lo seize Plensc Sec H u m g n rn c r • Pngc B 9 W o r th N o t in g ... , Rebckn Brock’s goal was the difference as Davie’s JV soccer team teat N. Davidson 1 -0, , Senior Shari Melton (shot put) and sophomore Ryàn Boehm (dis­ cus) placed third and fourth, re­ spectively, in the Midwest Re­ gional.and earned berths to the state meet. > In back-to-back wins for Davie’s J V baseball team, pitchers Timmy Erb and Brad Corriher flowed one run in 10 innings. Jer* ■ ehiy Gupton’s two-run single de­ cided a 2-1 win over Reynolds.. Seventh-grader Colby Seaford pitched stjven strong innings as S, Davie’s baseball team rolled past Southeast 7-2 in the first round of thç MSC Tournament. Matt' Pennington had three hits in a 13- 6 semifinal loss to N. Rowan. ■Three Mocksville men -.Wade Leonard, Gary Prillaman and David Salmon - ran in the BosV ton Marathon on April 21. :, Н2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. I'luirsdiiv. Mitv 15. 2(103 Football Camp June 9-11 At DHS T lic D nvic C ounty foollv.ill ciim p I'lir ages 7-14 w ill be June ')-! I ul ll\e liigli school. T h e cost for prercgislered cam pers is S55 am! S65 I'or rcg- isin ition on Ihe cliiy оГ cam p. Cost incUules I'ootball instruc­ tio n . T -s iiirt. insurance and a snack. Л11 cam pers enterini: the seventh, eighth anti ninth grades must liavc a phy.sical w ithin the Inst year. I'he cam p w ill begin cach day al 8:30 a.m . (8 a.m . on the first day) and end at noon. F o r (|u e s tlo n s a b o u t Ih c cam p, call Coach Doug Illin g at 751-2341 (o fn ce ) or 7 51 -7 20 4 (hom e). Rams Meeting May 15 The M o cksvillc Kam s foot­ ball program w ill hold a m eet­ ing M ay 15 at 7 p.m . al Ihe Davie C ounty Public Library. This is for parents o f rising Ihird through si,\th graders. It's im portant lo attend this m eeting so parents can be inform ed o f all Ihe activities planned fo r this sum m er lo prepare for Ihe fall. If you cannol attend, contact K erw yn W ilson at 2 8 4 -4 8 2 7 for fifth - and si,\lh-gradc questions and in fo rm a lio n and V in c e n t C o c k c rh a m al 7 5 1 -4 7 2 9 fo r third- and fourth-grade questions and inform alion. Dave Salmon, Wade Leonard and Gary Prillaman competed in the 2003 Boston Marathon. Three Run In 107th Boston Marathon C u n tln u f'l F ro m I’litje III needed, I looked al il and .said: 'W e ll, I ’m going lo lry for lh al'." D isplaying m enial discipline as lough as steel, P rillam an did a qualifying m aralhon in R ich­ m ond, V a., in Ihree hours, .35 m inutes - IWO m inuies ahead o f the cul line. “ I ran si.x t|u alifyin g m ara- Ihons before I q u a lifie d , and G ary runs one," Salm on m ar­ veled, “ H e ’s a strong alhlcle. T h a t’s very rare lo q u a lify on your firsl try. Very rare." "Hoslon is probably ihe only one you have lo run a certain speed in anolher m aralhon lo qualify," Leonard .said. "H al H igton (o f M ocksville) had a m arathon schedule thal you started If) w eeks ahead o f lim e," Prillam an said. "You slart doing various lenglhs o f runs, and wc follow ed lhal schedule," Note.s: T h e re w ere 17,0 00 runners In Ihe Boston M aralhon. ... Before suffering his firsl bro­ ken fool. Leonard qualified al M y rtle Bcach w ith a lim e under four hours. " I just cam e in," he said o f his Boston show ing. "I w as just hoping everything helil logclher and I linished." ... L e­ onard plans to m aintain his ex­ traordinary pace for "as long as m y body w ill let m e," hc said. " I’ve been blessed w ilh good health." Rec Plans Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, Wrestling Cannps The M o ck sv ille -D av ie Rec­ reatio n D e p a rlm e n l has fo u r cam ps scheduled for ihis sum ­ m er, including baseball, soccer, basketball and w restling. Iliis c b u ll: A ges 8 -1 5 . June 16-20. Register by June 11. Tim e 10 a .m .-n o o n al R ic h P a rk ’s M ando Field. Cost $65 includes y a ’l'-shirl. Instnictors: D avie High coach M ik e Herndon. Asheboro coach Jerry W aiser, W atauga coach Pete Hardee, Soulh D avie coach Todd Bum garner, M ocks­ ville Legion coach M ik e Love­ lace and Cataw ba C ollege play­ ers T ra v is A lle n and A n d rew D ayw alt, Socccr: Boys and girls, ris­ ing kindergarten through sixth graders, June 23-26. Register by June 17. T im e 5 -6 :3 0 p.m . at Pinebrook Glenienlary. Cost $35 includes a T -s h irt. Inslruclor: Kiindy M cD an iel. Iliis k v lh iill: Boys and girls, rising third-sixth graders. June 23-26. Register liy June 16, Boys I0 a .m ,-1 2 p .m .;g irls l2;.30-2:.30 p.m . Cost $35 includes a T-shirt. Instructors: South D avie coach B rc n l W a ll and D a v ie H ig h coach M ik e Abshcr. VVrcslllnK: Ages rising sec­ ond through eighUi graders. July 7 -1 0 . K cgisler liy June 30. T im e 3-5 p.m . Location: T B A , Cost $35 includes a T-shirl. Instruc­ tors: A dam B arber and South D avie coach H ow ard R iddle. C o r n a t z e r C o u g a r s B o o s t e r C l u b Caplaln’s Clioice Golf Tournament Saturday, May 24 Hicl(oryHIII Country Club Registration at1:15pm • Tee 0И at 2pm CASH PRIZES r'-*350 . 2""-«250 . Cash Prizes Basod On SO Teams Door Prizes and Reception Following Golf Cost; $50 per Player or $200 per Team Company Sponsorship - $250 (Includes hole sponsorship) Single Hole Sponsorship - $50 Renee Bailey, 998-4161; Angela Illing, 751-7204; Dan Archer, 751-9149; or Sherri Diggs, 940-5545 Benefits go to Cornatzer Cougar Athletics Dnvie County Kntdi'prise Record. Thursday. Miiy 15.21)03 — U3 Eric Alspaugh’s Summer Slam Basketball Camp June 2 3 - 2 6 T h e S um m er S lam B asket­ ball C am p, given by Ivric A l- spaugh, w ill lie June 2 3 -2 6 from a.m .-4 :3 0 p.m . and June 27 I'roni') a.m .-1 p.m . at the G realer C le v e la n d A ven u e C h ris tia n C hurch (call for directions). The cost is $125 per child, and the ages are rising third grad­ ers through rising eighth grad­ ers. C hildren can be dropped o ff al 8 a.m . and must be picked up by 5:30 p.m . O n June 2 7 , c h il­ dren musi be picked up hy 2 p.m. The cam p w ill conccnirat'.’ on leaching fundam entals o f team basketball and sporlsm anship. A n excellenl coaching staff in­ cludes: A lspaugh, the fiflh - and Farmington Puritan Golf Tourney This Friday T h e F a rn iin g lo n R u riia n C lu b 's arm uiil scholarship g o lf lo u n ia in e n l w ill he M a y 16 at I’lid d in g H iilg c al 1;.3() p.m . T h is w o ll be c a p ta in ’s choice p la y and p layers w ill have Ihe o p p o ru in ily to w in a n ew 2 0 0 3 H o n d u w ilh a h o le- in -o n e . A ll p a r-3 h o les w ill h a v e v a lu a b le h o le -in -o n e p rizes, as w e ll as the use o f a n e w F o rd v a n o r c a r fo r a w ee k 's vacation. D ra w in g s for a d d itio n a l ilo o r prizes and a barbecue n ieu l w ill he served at the co n clu sio n o f play. Proceeds fro m this lo iirn ii- m c n i w ill be used lo p ro v id e s ch o la rs h ip funds fo r D a v ie C o u n ly H ig h S cho ol g ra d u ­ ales, T h e enir>' fee is .$50 per p la y e r. C a ll John C a u d le al 9 9 8 -3 7 1 8 fo r in fo rm a lio n and iip p lic a lio n . s ix th -g ra d e P an th ers A A U coach: M ik e A bshcr, Ihe head boys coach at D avie H igh; Jim Young, Ihe head girls coach at liast R ow an H igh; lit-rek K ur- nilsky, the head boys coach at East Row an; John A llen , coach o f Ihe 15-under Kappa M ag ic A A U ; X avia M cC arter, director o f athletics al G realer Cleveland C hurch; as w ell as others. C o n tact A lsp au g h al X2S- 773 -5 08 7 . MINIVAN 2003 DODGE CARAVAN SE 2003 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY EX 2003CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED PRICE. «1 Г . 9 8 8 • Л • I • ¿X * I * Д |вв1( Va(um In Amerfon^^l B»it Valuv» In America Ds«l Valuai In Amtloa 1 Deil УяЫа In Дтвг1ол^^^|2.4L CXXK: 1GV аир| 4 tV,-1 <kx¥, 7 n<(.biavj Lhjili tii^i U«.k IxilM f/wrtn vrtí» U4iJii»b. ¿2c jvrJyiyi», i (vKí/ ОкЯ кАч ct«kl h ^ .VKtKJts. (кЧг/ М1|11УТ1.7/Л) Umrtul (HnM.flriin WiKnnìty í 3L V-f), pov,4< (kx» locVa witJi kuylass wrtiy, 4 rkxx, 7 pa-v«n>», ш tt4J FWD rtdwivilc. M/TM c.i«A. t«ii(il цкил. nx.lii«tig ck)(h l»(jli U'ck UKM MVltS Mtll IWOnXV IX4ldMM. Kwy аЛ яЛ* шйа, tl*t кАЛ7у tocKs A ifclKX«. (kkiy wi|>oni, 7/70 Uiivtai f>ow(.itrn»H Wivmrity. aOL OIIV v-6, lontiwr fmn Ixckcta with cvfMm clKn & spM loUing ttwrl twit, mrtoto power gIkIvig ciocn A powor kricd. Iiifiiwly AcoiKbc 10 oys- tan witti MA/fM brfifitv CCVc.'ttsolt Btofuo systttn. owitwil caisolo wrtii llotntfiiik A 1/1(1 caixH/tor, tnicttai cn>- Iml, nlif iwHiii w^Kxits, 7/70 lirivtod r\>Mxtniin Wnmiitty. 18L0IW V e. nw v*«io |ю*я» АШМ tWvryCtVCiBiUitlo A um%u mittli, (muIu-kI aiuh mOiwt*y tijclvii ai№(< MOi boivtMiuw4i«^cci(( k<v>lrt(ilniik, //7Ujtnliil HuMfVaiiW.duiry All pr(c«ft plus tai, tag and St69 DOCfee^ All prices reflect rebate. On approved credil. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 AUlOMOBUm VAN! IN STOCK www.cowboyrob.com 157 Depot Street IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE \ D A V.l S REGIONAL M E D I С A L С E N T E R •'vww.davlsreglonal.com J O u r Patient Satisfaction * Rate is Above N orm al w i o gets a 99% approval rating tliese days? Believe it or not, we do! Davis Regional Medical Center is proud to announce that in surveys conducted by a leading research company, 99% of our emergency patients rated our care good to excellent, and said they would return to Davis Regional Ivledical Center. Bi.it don’t tal<e our word for it. On recent surveys, our patients said.it best. “Everyone was helpful, especially our nurse. She even brought me and my mother coffee.” “No other Emergency Room has been as nice as you all. From Registration to X-Ray and bacl<, everyone was very friendly.” "Your Emergency Room gets an A+ from me. I wouldn’t think twice about coming bacl< or sending my friends and family here.” And while a 99% approval rating might be a rarity in some hospital ERs, it’s certainly not in ours. 2 1 8 O L D MOCKSVILLE ROA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER EXIT 15 4, StATESVIL L,E . ( 7 0 4 ) 873-0281 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Mark Armsworthy Is the owner and operator of Advance Barber Shop. Davle County Is lucky lo have one ol lls own back In lown. Mark Armsworthy, owner and operator ol Advance Barber Shop Is Just as happy to be back In the area as they are lo have him, “I had been culling hair In Davidson Counly In the Midway area (or a couple ol years and decided lo go out on my own,” explains Armsworthy, a native ol Davie County, "And what a bel­ ter place to open up a shop lhan In Advance where I grew up and lived all my life." “I really enjoy meeling the public and working for myself," he continues, “The only bad thing Is lhal 1 had gotten to know a lot ol the school kids In Davidson Counly and will really miss see­ ing them. As a dedicated Utile League coach, Armsworthy says he Is "re­ ally looking forward to gelling lo know all the kids In the area." Shop accepts walk-lns The clientele al Advance Bar­ ber Shop consists ol men and boys.“ll's kind of a father and son theme here." Mark says with a laugh. Advance Barber Shop's very first customer was Robbie Jack­ son, an Advance resident who will undoubtedly be one ol the shop's repeal customers. And If Mark has never cut your hair, don't worry. Appointments aren't necessary and walk-ins are al­ ways welcome. Barber chair has Davle County history When you come In to gel your hair cul, make sure you take a good look at the barber chair you are silling In. There Is an Interest­ ing story behind it. “That chair has a lol of history. Thai is Ihe same barber chair lhal I sat In when I got my hair cut by Carolyn Cornalzer as a little boy," Mark says wllh pride. "I purchased Ihe chair before I opened my shop and had stored It away lor the fulure. I decided to order a new barber chair bul when It got held up In customs during the war, I decided lo take the old one out ol storage, restore It and cancel my order on the new one. “1 like Ihe facl lhat this one goes back a long way." Mark says he can handle any haircut request, .Including the cur­ rent short hair trends. “Mililary cuts, shaved sides wllh gelled bangs and even flat lops are all popular these days," he notes. “But I have enough experience and knowledge lo provide whatever style the customer Is looking for." Advance Barber Shop located beside the Advance Post Office Come In and see Mark lor your nexl hair cul. Advance Barber Shop Is located al 1862 Hwy 801 In Advance beside the Advance Post Olllce. The hours are Tuesday-Frlday 8-6, Saturday 7-1 and closed on Sunday and Monday, The phone number Is 998-7154. EDWARDS WINTOVfö LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction ■ New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing • Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms • Vinyl Siding c- ’ Sun Rooms r*r f• Enclosures ^ s itm a te s . O O C IVIobile Phone Р О Э 978-2299 Home & Office Cleaning by June Beeson 7 6 6 -9 5 5 Í ‘ small homes • apai-tnieiiLs •sm ull оШ а« i Advance I B a r b e r SÌ1DI» •tl Walk-lncWelcometOpen Tue5.-Frl.8am-6pm Sat.7om-1pm Beside AdvaiKe Post Offíce 998-7154 OwneriMaikArmmvtlhy UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII №tlon's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Or.. Winsion-Salcm. NC 27^07 W elcom e hom e! Davie County native opens Advance Barber Shop SAVINGS up EVERYDAY «> 4V. Senior Citizcnn DiscountK • C o m f o r t e r s • B e d F r a m e s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-493B SAVINGS up EVERYDAY tb Senior Cltlzcm Discount« .. 4 0 « OFF Fri. & Sat. Only 20% Off Appliances Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clommona Rd. 786-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Bermuda Mini’s'i S elf-Stdrag^ if! «CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance SNYDIÍK & Co. C míaniní; Skrvicio W e d o a l l y o u r c l e a n in g n e e d s Residential Commercial Church New Construction • Insumí • lltmdvil Call for Free Estimate Owner Dsbbis Snyder 751-2700 home ♦ S77-S343 celF Flooring 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 NOWOPEN Т О Ш fWUC 5919-C James St. Дтоашапе ^JDinVZÆ IP 7ire«tone (— ггншож George's Village Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs 2S70 LEWISVILLE.CLEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 270U 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager Two Ihings every successful barber must have are an eye lor aesthetics and a love of people. Mark Armsworthy is loaded with bolh. D o n ' t L e t t h e I R S G e t E v e r y L a s t D r o p ! Up to 70% * o f the value of yo ur IRA can go to taxes but you have CHOICES. M a in t a in t h e t a x - d e f e r r e d s ta t u s o f y o u r IR A o v e r y o u r life a n d t h a t o f y o u r s p o u s e , c h ild re n , a n d g r a n d c h ild r e n I To learn h o w lo lake advantage o f the GenlRAtional System‘s Conlaci IIS 1 1 1: (J3fl) 9'J«-7679 Smit^Beaty Wealth Managemenl, Inc, U» IV^kliiircti'lic Smith, CSA Davie Baseball Limps To 4-14 Record ( 'otilimiL'd Kmin РакеН ! llicy'vc allowed more earned riiiis (73) iind llicy’ve scored lolal. Ndto.s: The CPC Toiima- meiu is May 12-16 al North Daviilson, Davie musl win ihree slraiglil games lo steal Ihe second slalc-playolTberth, .,, Am ong the leaders are Heam with 15 runs, W il­ loughby with 13 RBls and 1 lollirield with a .283 average, Reynolds 5, Davie 0 IU . DAVIFÌ COUN TY KN TKUPKISK KKCORI). riiiir.sdii.v, Mii.v 15. 20(U Dnvli' itiMII) rf IMInlimuld 2b ( I. Sliinley 2l> WiJldu^ihhy p-ir U:iii(l«lpli II) McClantHin Mi S'nplorcr A. МоШПеМ ss Smilli (III ,Miirkl;in(l с Ctiriiiil/or If I hiftison p inlsils ill) r h Ы 3 0 0 0 2 (Ì (Í a 1 0 1 0 3 « 0 I) 3 0 1 (I 3 0 I (I 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 n I 0 0 0 2\ 0 Л 0 ' A Davie varsity baseball player gets back to first on a pickoff throw against North Davidson.- Photos by James Barringer »livic (XH) (КЮ 0-0 Hi-.viinlds (KU n o DiHlf \V 11 К KK ПИ SO Wllliihy I. 3 4 .1 Л 1 2 llarrisiMi 2 4 2 2 1 0 P-tb 1 0 0 1 1 N. Diividson 8, Davie 2 IhivU' Hoam if Mi'(.'li(mi(iii p Willmiyhby Ih Kaiulolpli (II) A. Molliridd S4 Vnylcr cf I). Ilollinchlir > (•|.Siank7 2l> Miirklaml с Co. Sliiiiley ^Ь ItHiib \. DiiviiiMHi Diivli* ill) r h hi Д 1 \ {S 3 0 0 0 .1 0 1 13 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 02 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 26 2 ft I 102 202 I - К KK) (ИЮ 1 - 2 2H-\Villmii|hby(3). ailulllficlil. Diivltf IP 11 К KK НП SO .\lcCl;inL 5 7 5 2 5 6 ('(*in;U/tT 2 5 3 3 0 2 I*'' ь * > Ï3 ... . Andrew IvlcClannon, Shortstop Aaron Hollifield takes the throw - with Clint Stanley backing up - as N, Davidson slides in safely, Ted Randolph swings. Coach fvlike Herndon talks to outfielder Evan Beam , f m \ A N. Davidson runner dives back safely as senior fvlcKenzle W illoughby takes a pickoff throw. The Davie seniors and their parents line up before the gam e on Senior Night,Ted Randolph greets Evan Beam after he scores. JV Baseball Wins Five Of Final Six The Davie JV busebull teuni’s final two games were .symbolic of its gut-wrenching season. The War Eagles produced in a clutch situation to beat visiting Reynolds 2-1 and extend their winning streak to five. But in the third Central Piedmont Confer­ ence game of last week, they gave up two game-turning runs in the fifth to lose 3-2 at North Daviilson, All told, 11 of the their 18 games went down to the wire, with Davie going 2-4 in one-run games and 2-2 in two-nm games. Another dramatic finish wns a 16-12 extra-inning loss, “Eleven limes we gol a hit in a tight situation, and seven times we didn’t get the hit in a light situation,” Coach Lee Linvillc said afler Davic finished 11-7 und 6-3 in the CPC, “It was that kind of season," Dominating pilching perfor­ mances by Timmy Erb and Brad Corriher suslaincd Davie’s win­ ning streak, Erb, a sophomore who spent mosl of the year on varsity, worked three one-hit in­ nings in a game at South Rowan lhat wns stopped in the top of the fourth by rain. Davie wns cruis­ ing 6-0 when the rain started fall­ ing in buckets, Erb fanned six of the last seven South batters, “He’s got just tremendous stuff - fastball, slider, curveball," Linville said, “A lot of il is just confidence. We took him to gel him some innings and confi­ dence, nnd nfter a slinky firsl in­ ning, he got in a groove nnd Ihey did nol touch him.” Dnvie’s offense was paced by David Weakley, who went 2-for- 2 us Davie scored five runs in Ihe third und one in the fourth. Cor­ riher doubled, Matt Rich had n single and two RBls and Erb wns 1-for-l. The 2-1 win over Reynolds was more of the same. This time Davie’s meal ticket was Corriher, who struck oul five, wnlked none nnd held Reynolds lo one run in six innings. Corriher also paced the offense, going 2-for-2, Erb picked up the .save in emphnlic style, striking oul the side in the seventh on 13 pitches, Bul the game’s pivolal mo­ ment belonged to Jeremy Gup- ton, a ninlh-pUice butter who bulled Duvie’s offense out with u iwo-run, go-uhend single in the lust of the fourth, “Ouplon’s been in und out of the lineup,” Linville said of tho unexpected hero. “He needed some confidence and this was u big shol in Ihc arm, getting u hit in the clutch like that. And he played good in center field. All three limes he hil the bnll hnrd. The other two times lie just hit it ul somebody.” Lance Emerl, Timmy Allen and Erb had one hit. The breaks didn'l go Davie’s way as North Duvidson scored D avie B aseball S ta tistics Record: 4 -14 ,2-8 CPC HITTING AB R H KUI AVG.2»3U HR Zac Morton 2 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Daniel Hollifield 35 3 10 2 .285 1 0 0 Andrew Beck 37 9 to 7 .270 3 0 1 Ted Rnndolph 48 7 13 8 ,270 0 0 2 McKenzie Willoughby 47 7 12 13 .255 3 0 4 Evun Beam 47 15 It 3 .234 2 0 0 Colt Stanley 14 4 3 2 ,214 0 0 1 Andrew McClannon 47 4 10 8 ,212 1 0 0 Zach Vogler 49 4 10 2 .204 2 0 0 TOTALS 441 68 94 52 .213 14 0 8 PITCHING W-L IP H К ER UH so ERA Cl. Stanley 0-0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0,00 Andrew McClannon 0-3 30 1/3 42 31 15 10 28 3,46 McKenzie Willoughby 2-6 36 41 34 22 21 42 4,27 Timmy Erb 1-5 29 1/3 35 31 22 19 32 5,25 Derek Cornalzcr 1-0 112/3 19 12 10 8 14 6,00 Dustin Harrison 0-0 2 4 2 2 1 0 ■ 7.00 TOTALS 4-14 111 1/3 145 113 73 60 118 4.58 STOLEN BASES: Beam 3, Cornnlzer 2, D. Hollifield 2, A. Hollifield, Simmons, Co. Stunley WALKS/HPB: Beum 12, A, Hollifield 10, Randolph 8, Cornatzer 6, Vogler 6, D, Hollifield i, Willoughby5, Beck4,Cl, Stanley4, Murkhind 3, Hurrison2,Co, Slnnley2,Corriher, McClnnnon, Morton, Simmons, Smilh S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k Assorted • 12 oz. C o k e Products ea. Lim it 2 12 paclis While Supplies Last It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements For ureal ini'òriiiatioii on • (IruKN & lieaKli problem s, цо to ww\v.iostei4lru(;eo.com 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.fosterdriigco.com DAVIIi COUN ГУ ENTIÍRPRI.4K RIÍCORD, I'hursdiiv, May 15, 2003 ■ H5 Iwo gnme-dcciding runs in the bollom of Ihe fifth, Pirsl, a North runner wns called sufe on n pick­ off pluy ul first. Then, wilh run­ ners al second and Ihird, thul same runner wns cniled snfe on a 5-6-2 relny at home. The winning run scored on a luzy line drive up the middle. Shorlslop Emerl mude n diving, on-his-stomuch ntiempt nt the eutch, but the bull glnneed off Ihc end of his glove and wenl for an infield single, “We about got out of the in­ ning,” Linville said, “They got two calls. So we just missed gel­ ling Ihe same kid out twice on bang-bung pluys,” Dnvie look a 1-0 lead in the lop of the first when Duslin Har­ rison singled, stole sccond and eventually scored on an Erb sac Ily. Davic took a 2-1 leud in the second when Ouplon rencheil on un error, Harrison singled and Emerl lofted n sac fiy. Harrison had two of Dnvie’s three hits; Rich had the olher. John McDnnicl pitclied 4 1/3 in­ nings, nnd Erb relieved llie finni I 2/3. Three of the four hits off Erb were infield hits. Notes: Linville was satisfied with Ihe seuson. “It’s been u grenl year,” he said. “The varsily will definitely have a beller yeur nexl yeur. It's been a joy coaching thei« and I’m going to miss them a lot,” ... In two starts, Corriher gave up Ihree runs in 11 innings. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES GOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will sec patienis in tliis oflice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Cull 75I-2S78 or our Salisbury oliicc 704-2l6-(KNKE)5633 for an appointment NOW OPEN in MocksviUe! S k ills for school. Confidence for everything else. When children (eel belter iiboul school, they feel better aboul \ thomsclvci. Al Sylvnn, we see ll every day. For more lhan 20 years, \ we've helped over a million children develop a love of teaming. We gel results through a proven process that works — tfie Sylvan Advantage.'” • Wc begin by Identifying each child's specillc needs, Ihen we provide individual attention and personalized lesson plans. • Sylvan teachers are highly trained and certified — and |ust love teaching. Wc keep you updated every step of the way wilh regularly scheduled conícrcr^ccs and progress reports. If your child is struggling In school or just Isn't being challenged enough, call Sylvan loday. SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER' Learning ’feds ^oocC." www.educate.com EOQ TEST PREP SAT’VAOT PREP NOW OPEN Boxwood village, Mocksville (336) 753-0100 R E A D IN G M A T H W R IT m a DEERÈ SEAÔON 2003 . , c F E A T U R IIM G THÉ G T - X S E R IE S ' ’ NQTHlNG^BEmn THAN SHENDINO AN AFTERNOON DOING WHAT VOU LOVE. . NOTHING LIKE KNOWING YOU SPENT LESS MONEY TO DO IT. ' . , . Ï ! *ntroiiuoterv at lumt ® 1 2 9 »» r month' м т г i !*• > i4 A iní»)mimvMieiímyioiUiriw i .í; . . . Г"~- DELUXE QT SERIESf’(iv««i aiidveitmiKtv Hte vAliiu price N O T H IN G R U N S LIK E A D E E R E ' PREMIUM OX SERIESEnhanced upeialino convonig and addtd vuriaiiliiv lor ihnta vvhowsnimOo moro. A iiiiv> »Htiri msjni a new iiiion to pm John Deute il itia Icp ot your yiiilci'B wiih l»l. During Deere Soiton, you cirt tlie adveniage of ipec>jl limiied'lime tuiincmu o*l«ri on out lop of ihe ime geriton iracioii from Ihu 01 la the X Sotiet, you' John Deere dealer can ihow you itiB heiieliii ol greller loiJ cipacity, up to Wheavy duty iitichnienii and The [dge'Cutiing Syilem lor luperiof. even cutting So vint youi i'0,ite»(;eituiihipiodiy. Ihaie'i no better fme to gel more done...the A»y you wannidoni.Jo h n Deere ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (336) 998-1987 PIEDMONT FARM & YARD EQUIP., 805 KLUMAC ROAD SALISBURY, NC 28144 (704)636-2671 INC. ilioltU/mooOiareitMlofamounii linaiKedolSSiKOorltli.payiiientigim'rTWitiefttildlw amountt luunctdo(».9a}o(l4U.ar«jp<ymtN<ol|in'n>wih ire vaUIwaiinufltiliAancidol $11900 or l«ii Aliwoductoiv payniMl III liiid lot the btl 14 moAihi or.V Afitr 24 ewiUtt. I)i| шюляит riquuid rnonh^ pitmtnl №ll 6i calculitid at ol Ih* muoiI uintici«n iri APA It 99% Uit>tr tpidil rilii andtiimt maybe ivadaU*. iiKMmg лШИлчт hnancing and financing lot conunirci«! uie A»iibbli al рньсциола diilid Mhi 1 wih Iht ХШ and oii>ir liicio< iRachimmt toU iipi'aiiiy ^IhlTllClOltlUnklhOMI 41 ■ м т .’ ,.М , .-..I,/ ,,,и I .11/1» ; , л irí,l 1>| I I / I Í I / II I 11 Ú ПС. - DAVIK C O l’M 'Y ICNTKRI’RISIÍ R IÍC O R I), Thursdi.v, Miiv 15. 2003 R ebecca Peeler, Carly Booth, Sarah W illiams and Jenny Broadway try to defend the net in a 4-0 loss to W est Forsyth War Eagle Soccer Drops Three Gam es - Photos by James Barringer Stopper Rebecca Peeler plays the ball: Coiitiniied KroMi I’ligc III Norlh .sliinnoil iJavic willi yoals ¡11 Ihe 20- ancl 24-nilnule marks. Alter spemling tlic first half in a sleepwalk. Ihe War Eagles finally emerged and re­ versed Ihe momenliiin. They crushed Norlh in Ihe shots de- parlmenl (19-5), yel Ihey slill eoiildn'l mount a rally. "Ill tlie sceond half we lurned it completely around and we stomped lliem," Guslafson said, "Hut iheir keeper did an cxecl- leiit jot). She kepi them in Ihc lead. We probably liad 13 or 14 shots in Ihc second half lhal Ihe keeper saveil. hi ihe sccond half Ihey realized whal Ihey did, bul it was too lale." W. Forsylh 4, l)uvlc 0 Kim Keener gave Wesl one major, distinct advantage - a player who could scorc when she fell like il or needed to. The sophomore phenom punched in a penally kick one minute into the game, she assisled a goal 8 ininutes later and she knocked home anolher shot at 17 minutes. 13avie also had all sorts of dif- I'iciilty trying to defend West’s secondary options as the Titans established a 4-0 halflime mar­ gin and coasted. "We couldn't keep up wilh Keener and (another West slar)," Guslafson .said. "They are prelly tough players; they're college level. They were jusl faster than us, and we couldn’t pul it lo­ gelher offensively." Kcynulds 2, Diivic 1 Davie played well, particu­ larly in the second half when it pulled wilhin 2-1 with 36 min­ utes left. The problem wus Rey­ nolds, which denied Davie M ) earlier in Ihe year, is better. “Wc played a greal .second half," Gustafson said. “It was our third game in three days and it was a magnificent effort. We showed a lot of heurl and even dominated some." Afler a PK gave Reynolds the 2-0 lead, Davie casheil in a cor­ ner kick carly in the second half. Howell headed the corner off Ihe post and Heather McDanicI cleaned il up, her 12th goal. It was Howell’s team-best 10th assist. “Wc gave them everything we could," Gustafson said. Notes: Ryanne McDaniel was strong al keeper, collecting 16 saves against West and Rey­ nolds, ... Reynolds, which had lost 2-1 lo West, gained payback wilh a 2-0 win that crcaled the first-place tic. ... According to ihigh.com. North Davidson won the coin toss for the No. .1 seed and hosted Charlotte Harding on May 14. Bul according to a Davie source Monday afternoon, Davie won the coin toss and played a first-round game al Page on May 14. Another call to Davie wa.sn't immediately returned lo clear up the confusion. Rebecca Peeler looi<s for an open team m ate. r DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thur.scliiy, May 15,2003 - B7 Kelly fvlitchell seizes possession.Allison Howell streal<s toward the goal with a W est Forsyth rival in hot pursuit. JV Soccer Closes Strong As Brock Scores Winning Goal Davie's J V soccer leam didii’l coast to the finish line. It finished in a sprint, pulling off a 1-0 re­ venge win over visiting North Davidson and playing lough in a 2-0 loss al heavyweight Rey­ nolds. The margin wus deceiving as Davie controlled every facet of the game against Norlh David­ son, which beat Davie by the same I-O score in the first meet­ ing. Rebeka Brock's goal four minutes into the game might as woll have made il 10-0, “We dominaled everything about the game." Coach Larry Boger said. “We really had North Davidson back on their heels. We won like 80 percent of the 50-50 balls, wc passed extremely well, wc made many offensive runs and we shielded well. "Their coach said he couldn’t believe we were the same team we were earlier in the year, and I think they kind of look us for granted." Ashley Cornatzer and Allison Mackintosh sel up Brock bcuu- lifully for the i]nick lead, and lhal was all the support Davie’s dc- fen.se needed. “Mackintosh niade a great pass and Brock was able to capi­ talize on il," Boger .said. "Defen­ sively wc can play with any­ body." Although the War Eagles were overmatched by Reynolds, which scored at the five- and 46- niinute marks, they delivered a gutsy performance lhal allowed Davie (4-6-1) to end the season on a good note. “To look at it on paper, there’s no way we can compete with Reynolds," Boger said. "Their kids play all year rounil afiil wc don’t havc that luxuiy. But lo lose 2-0 to a leam like lhal, wc were in the game." Kotirlney Hanrahan and Erica Lane were the defensive glue, while Cornalzcr and Sloan Smith paced the offense. But an injury to freshman Elyse Timmons was a damaging blow lo Davie. “She rolled an ankle carly in the game, and she’s been our midrielder and a key on defense the whole year,” Boger said. “Plus, she has incredible throw- ins. She tried to come back and rolled it again, so we really missed her.” Lane took over al goal keeper in the second half and did an out­ standing job. Boger said. Old School Davie Sports News From May, 1986 • South Davie’s baseball team dropped four straight games. In a 15-14 loss to Chestnut Grove, Mike Koontz went 4-for-4 ancl Matt Webb3-for-4.Inu22-l21o.ss to Norlh Davidson, Webb went 3-for-4 and Koontz 3- for-5. In a 16-11 loss to China Grove, Anslo Fowler went 2- for-2, Webb 3-for-4, Mike McDaniel 2-for-3 and Matl Marion had five RBls. And in an 11 -7 loss to Corriher-Lipe, Marion went 2-for-4 and Webb honiered. • North Carolina State’s Jeff Lankford qualified for the NCAA Golf Championships at Bermuda Run. • Former Davie High standout John Johnson lielped Meet The War Eagles C l i n t S t a n l e y Sport: buscbull i n could keep Just one music CI),lt would he: Soundtrack to the Lion King, i f i lost ull my poiisesslons but (inc. I’d keep: My family. Something people don’t know about me: I huve a twin brother, Fantnsy Job: Lifegunrd on Ihe beaclics ofCanciin, I cim’t live witliout: My family and friends. My grentcst moment In sports: Win­ ning slale championship in wrestling. I would like to switch pinccs for a day with: Hugh Heffner, I would like to cat dinner with (dead or ullve): The Bowden family at Putter’s Reslaurmit. Kavorlte class in school und why: Coach Lowery’s sports management class fourlh period, because I enjoy driving the gator with Cookson. Athlete I admire most: Any athlete lhal tries and nevergives up. My fnvorite thing about pliiying bnsebnll is; Having fun doing it and spending time with friends. Spartanburg Melhodist College’s baseball leam to a 61-29 record in two years. Combined, his pitching record was 7-3 and liis batting average .370. • Davie hired a new boys basketball coach in Denny Key, who was also named coach of the volleyball and softball teams. Key’s head- coiiching experience in bas­ ketball included more than 300 games. GBUTFORANY НПИШ ЁШ STACKS UP! Crowd Pleasers. It Grills, It Steams and It Smokes When your a’piMion is on ilie line, choose tlie grill tlial »ill cook iiny meal lo (icrfection. That's petfen, julcj’ and liisty the lirst lime and evei>’ lime. The Holland grill Is the ciislest, safest, he.ilthlesi way to make your cook-out a success.Mosl foods never need lunilng. Guaranteed pcrfomiana’. • Cooking Grid and Diirncr Cmranlecd ror Lire • Models Avail,iblc In Lr. or Naluml Caii • I tanvy siecl or Sialnlcss Consmicilon rïïicHaltandartif}----W---- nOTNKHSISTKnilP. NoFinrc-upst C u c t r a n t è e d f B r e a t fo r th e B e a c h lo o l Y ouK Л и т 11()К1'/11) Fui 1 Si Kvit'i Db\i i:u. 3242 South Main Street • Salisbury, NC • Telephone (704) 633-8484 Team Alliance Soccer Club 2003-2004 SOCCER TRYOUTS If you are seeking player development In a supportive environment - consider TASCI Please have soccer cleats, shin guards, a ball, and water. New TASC players should also bring a copy of their birth certificate. All tryouts will be held at MINE PARK in Winston-Salem from 6:00-7:30 p.m., check in from 5:30-6 p.m. To expedite this process, all plavers should pre- reoister. To obtain forms and additional information, call a TASC member below, or go to www.tascsoccBr.com. Mall pre-registration forms to; TASC, 4140 Clemmons Road, _____________PIVIB# 286 Clemmons, NC 27012_____________ CHALLENGE AND CLASSIC TRYOUTS FOR BOYS + GIRLS IN ALL AGE GROUPS Ago Grouns RoritlaiÄoon Trvout Palos U-16 Boys > Girls 8/1/85 - 7/31/86 Mon. 5/19 +Tues. 5/20 U-17 Boys + Girls 8/1/86-7/31/87 Mon, 5/19 +Tues. 5/20 U-16 Boys + Girls 8/1/87 - 7/31/88 Mon. 5/19 +Tues. 5/20 U-16 Boys + Girls 8/1/88 - 8/31/89 Wed. 5/21 +Thur. 5/22 U-14 Boys + Girls 8/1/89-7/31/90 Wed. 5/21 +Thur. 5/22 U-13 Boys t Girls 8/1/90 - 7/31/91 Wed. 5/21 +Thur. 5/22 U-12 Boys * Girls 8/1/91 - 7/31/92 Tuo. 5/27 +Wôd. 5/28 U-11 Boys + Girls 8/1/92 - 1/31/93 Tue. 5/27 +Wed.5/28 U-10 Boys + Girls . 8/1/93 • 1/31/94 Tuo. 5/27 +Wed. 5/28 N0 TRYOUTS ON FRIDAY 6/23 OR MONDAY 5/26 DUE TO MEMORIAL DAY, If you aro going to miss your ago group's schodulod tryouts, you must call Goorgo Tasodan (416-6762), AND attond Iho mako up tryouts on May 20th, all loams,m 2003 Models n à n ^00 Per Month @ 60 Months! 3003 Pontiac Crand AM SE1 Cruise, Pwr, Alloy Wheels, 16 Miles, Remslnlng Fact. Warranty, V-6,4 to Choose, Stk,P260 Ww... *14,995 Km... «13,240 <3591, Pw UiöHlhl 80«3Pmitiac Grand Prii SE Wm... «16,595 Ит... «14,799 4 Or, Auto, CO,, Cruise, Pwr, Alloy Wheels, 17 Miles, Remaining Faol. Warranty, Xtra Clean, StVP264 аООЗ Buick Regal IS 4 Dr, Auto, CD, Cruise, Pwr, Alloy Wheels. 19 Miles, Remaining Fact. Warranty, Xtra Clean, 4 to Choose, Stk.P262 u;o«... «16,595 s n e lli Иш... «14,799 ТЮЖ» МОЗ Buick Ctmury W«... «15,595 И«и... «13,690 4 Dr, Auto, CD, Cruise, Pwr, 19 Miles, Remaining Fact. Warranty, Xtra Clean, 3 to Choose, Stk,P264 *267M l 2003 Pontiac Bonnevllk SE 4 Dr, Auto, CD, Cruise, Pwr, Alloy Wheels, 16 Miles, Remaining Fact, Warranty, Xtra Clean, 2 to Choose, Stk.P261 m995 №<^17,995 S003 Bukk USabre *21ВГ995 kJ ÍZ i 9 9 Í 4 Dr, Auto, CD, Cruise, Pwr, Alloy Wheels 19 Miles, Remaining Fact. Warranty, 2 to Choose, Stk,P269 •CO montti payments al C.95% on approved crcOi!, Так, lag, and $389,00 doc. fee duo al inception, r BfN М У Ы А П PONflAC* емс «NISSAN ^ 629 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. S • SALISBURY * 704-633-7270 iGof m _ ж Н8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPRISE RKCORD. TIuirsdiiy, May 15,2003 Davie S oftball S tatistics Record: 9-8,5-5 CPC H irriN G Ihiiinali Tierney Amy Alexander Erin Wliiiakcr Brillariy Holt Currie Sain Kim Misenheimer Kaillin Hull TOTAL.S i>riciHN(; Sain Amy Alexander TOTALS AU 32 49 49 37 42 43 47 397 W-L 2-0 7-8 9-8 R 15 13 6 7 II 6 5 87 IP 13 92 105 H II 13 13 8 9 9 9 86 fl 7 111 118 RUI 5 14 9 8 1 5 6 61 R 6 73 79 AVG. 2U .343 0 .265 .265 .216 .214 .209 .191 ,216 ER 4 48 52 5 I 0 1 0 0 13 UU 7 17 24 3U 0 s o 15 100 115 HR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ERA 2.15 3.65 3.46 STOI.EN UASES: Tierney 12, Alexander 3. Holt 3, Sain 3. Hall 2, Mi.senheimer 2, Whillock 2, Dy.son WALKS/HI'U: Tierney 13, Whillock 13, Holt 10, Hall 9, Alexander 8, Dyson 8, Sain 8, O'Neal 4, Whitiilcer 4. Misenlieimer 3. Bowden 2i, Reid. Wilson Melton, Boehm Advance To State Track Meet Two from Davie’s Irack ami field teams placed in llie top four al Saturday’s 4-A Midwesi Re­ gional to advance lo Ihe slale cliampionships. Senior Shari Mellon of Davie’s girls leam finished third in Ihe sliot pul, und sophomore Ryan Boelini of tlie boys team finished fourth in Ihc discus. Mellon came up wilh a season- best performance of 30-plus feel. "Il was a greal way lo end her career, going on to the state meel,” Davie girls coach Daric Belter said. "Il showed she's one of Ihe lop in llie state. She’s an oulslanding senior and had a greal day." Boelim, tho Central Piedmont Conference's discus champion, lurned in 130 feet, seven inches, less lhan seven feet behind the regional winner. Boehm's season high is 136. "He was righl ihcrc in the mix," boys coach Devore Hol­ man said. “You never know when he’s going lo pop one oul at Iho right time. It might be that 141 or 142. It’s going lo prob­ ably take 145 lo got on the medal stand." Tho CPC’s pole vault cham­ pion . senior Mall McAnally. and Karon McDaniel barely missed joining the state parade, us each finished fifth. The Davie girls’ 3200 relay (Andrea Whilley, Hannah Thompson, Ashley Sizemore and Savannah Kowal­ ski) scored by placing sixlh. Noic.s: The regional’s first- place leams wore Mount Tabor’s girls and Wesl For.sylh'.s boys.... The slate championships are Mny 17 al N.C. Slate. ... Beilor cited Tildon Carter for Mellon und Boehm’s success. "Coach Carter has worked wilh them, so he gels a lol of credit," Boiler said. "He's very valuable for our track team." Bad D ecisions Lead To S oftball Loss Faulty Puttei" SpollS BIQ Round By Senior LuffmanContinued From Pa);c Rl wrong base or there wasn't any­ body there. "Wc just fell apurl," The Bluck Knights.smailing from a 2-1 loss lo West Forsyth lhal forced a lie wilh Iho Tilans atop Ihe .standings,gol 10 slrike- ouls from Jcana Craver, who Im­ proved lo 12-2. They ulso got Ihe closc culls, Jackson said. "Alysc Bowden bunlcd one iiiT\e and everybody thought she was safe," she said. "On another real close phiy al first, they said Kaillin Hall’s fool was off Ihc base and called the ninncr safe." What made il even morc painful for Duvie (9-8,5-5 CPC) was having to walcli Norlh (15- 4. 8-1) honor ils seniors. The packed crowd broke out into a loud und exiciidcd ovation as Nonli replaced one senior al a lime. "F.vcryihing was a big sliow,” Jackson said. "At the end of the gume, they look Iho .se­ niors oul one by one and made a big deal oul of that.’’ In Davie’s Iwo-run fourth, Ashley Whillock walked. Sain singled und Hall rouchod on un error. Bul Cruver retired 10 of the nexl 11 batters. Davie II, Reynolds I After Ashley Whitlock’s scc- ond-iiiniiig double tied it at 1 -1, Davie's volcano erupted in Ihe third. Davie used six hils and five walks lo put up a 10-spot. It gol apairofRBI singles from Tier­ ney and one cach from Whitlock and Kiin Misenheimer. Amy Al­ exander and Sain luccd Iwo-run doubles. “We played really good," Jack.son .said. "Alexander, Whil­ lock und Sain drilled gappers." Alexander carved oul a Iwo- hil. ll-sirikeoiit. no-walk per­ formance on the mound. Tierney’s Icam-leading average jumped lo ,344, Alexander stole IWO of Davie’s eighl bases anil Whillock went 2-for-2 wilh iwo slolen buses. C l’CTournnment: Davie is the lournamenl host. May 12- 16. Tho War Eagles must win Ihree straight to bump the No. 2 seed nnd qualify for Ihc stale playoffs. Dnviò 1 b Reynolds 1 Daviv ah r h hi .Nii.scMihoinicr rf 3 1 1 1 T icriicy cf 3 2 2 2 Alexmider p 2 1 1 2 Whiliiker с ^ 0 0 0 Ihill Ih 1 2 0 0 lloli2h 2 1 0 0 Whitlock SS 2 I. 2 2 Dyson 3h 1 1 0 0 Snin ir 2 2 1 0 Totals 19 II 7 7 Hcyiiohl.4 100 00-1 Duvie 01(10) Ox - 11 2П • Alcxamlcr (5), Whillock (3),Sain. sn - Misenheimer (2). Tierney (11), Alexander 2 (3). Ihill (2). Whitlock 2 (2). Snin O h Davie IP II К ICK mt so Alex W 5 2 1 0 o i l North Duvidson 7, Dnvle 2 D iivlv ah г h Ы Ticrnoy cf 3 0 1 0 Bowden If 3 0 0 0 Alexiinder p 3 0 0 0 Whitaker с 2 0 1 0 Whitlock SS 2 1 0 0 Sain rf 3 1 1 0 Ш \ Ih 2 0 0 1 Misenheimer dh 3 0 0 0 Dyson 3h 0 0 0 0 IloU 2b 3 0 0 0 1’olals 2‘l 2 3 1 Ottvic Ш ) 2(H) 0 -2 N. Davhismi 020 221 x -7 SB - Tierney (12). Duvie 11* It u KU mi so AIcxL 6 12 7 ft 2 2 Linder-Nelson Run Into Undefeated Page Pair ■|'he luck-(if-lhe-draw gods snarled at Davie’s doubles leam in last week’s 4-A Midwesi Re­ gional in Chu|icl Hill. Seniors Adam Linder and Nick Nelson drew the regional’s No. I .seed and was sent homo in a hurry. Greensboro Page’s doubles team, Jason Steinhorn and Rob­ erl I logewood, cruised 6-1,6-0 over Davic and wenl on lo cap- Uire the lille to keep their un­ blemished record intact. "My guys didn'l really have a chance," Davic coach Stove Moxley said. "They seeded iho top four leanis in doubles and they drew the resl of them out of a hat. Il just so happcneil we were almost the lasl ones drawn out of the hill. We drove ull the wuy down there und ended up drawing Ihc No. I seed in Ihe whole thing. That's just bad luck." Linder and Nelson (|ualined for the regional by winning three of four, including a brealh- tuking battle in the consolation final with the final regional berth on tlic line, in the Central Picdmoni Conference Tourna­ ment. The Midwesi Regional singles title also wenl to Page. "They might could have done prelly well if Ihey would huve drawn somebody else,” Moxley said of Linder-Nelson, From ICC to green. Nick Luff- nian played some of the best golf in his Duvie career in lasl week’s 4-A Midwest Regional ul Bryun Park Players Course in Greens­ boro. Unfortunately for tho .se­ nior, one bad element in his game ruined his tee-to-grcen excel loncc; A cur.scd putter. DHS Coach Plans Three Basketball Camps Davic High boys basketball couch Mike Absher has pul to­ gether three summer camps - the day camp, the parent/child 4;uinp and the shooting and player development camp. • The duy camp is June 2-6 from 9 a.ni.-l2 p.m. for rising first graders ihrough rising fifth graders and from 1-4 p.m. for rising sixth through rising ninth. Cost is $55. • The parent/child camp is June 13-14 from 6-9 p.m. on Juno 13 and 9 a.ni.-l2 p.m. on June 14. The cosl is ,S40 for both father and son and $ 15 for each additional child. This is open to rising first graders Ihrough rising seniors. • And the shooting and player development camp is June 16-18 frotn 6-8 p.m. with a cosl of $40. This is open to rising sixth graders through ris­ ing seniors. Absher will do this camp in conjunction wilh John Lentz, head men’s basketball coach al Lcnior-Rhyne College. If anyone has i|uestions, contact Absher ul 751 -5905. T Л B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O N T H M a m i S o f t h t У T Ab Л "N •■Л I Т Т Ы П / о & и ; . Help Is Just Around The Comer. Great Low Prices! By combining ino biiyiiiH slfongth o; thousands ol True Value stoies, you get groat low prices on quality top-namo brands. 1II iOH>t Ш1 • ]}s ueiii l| IJl'U. WiidC«n4nl ♦QQ9 iPrJUiMt ^liuft Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Open Dailjf Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sal. 7:30 -12 noon IA ' r I A r I r 'iA r £ %A r ¡ y r I r<>. r- SPECIAl PRICE Hi-Point C9 9mm *130 8 Round Magazine m OFFER GUN SAFETY/CONCEALED CARRY CLASSES I'Madt'in tho 'iUSA Bring Your Permit O U T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Milos From Hwy 801 E l T E I I betweenK L I C ffl INC. Statesville & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159«aw i« U IIW I Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Salurday 10am-3pm www.lalloutshellergunshop.com “He shot a 78 and 40 of Ihe strokes were putts." Davio couch Doug llling said. “So he hit tbe ball real well. Il might huve been as good us he’s hil the bull all year - he jusl couldn’l gel il in the hole." Fighting a steady downpour of rain. Luffman did jusl uboul everything righl lo earn a berth to the slate championships at Pinchurst. He hil 12 of 14 fair­ ways and he nailed 14 of 18 greens in rcgulalion. Jusl think whal he could have done if the putter would have cooperated. The medalist score wus 71. Wilh the top three individuuls not on u lop-thrce i|ualifying leam udvuncing to Pinchurst, the scores Ihul made Iho slate cut were 73. 74 und 76, Five three- pulls slowed Luffman lo 6-over, two strokes from the magic num­ ber.- “Il was a grout round," llling .said. "Shooting 78 on a course like that in Ihosc kind of ele­ ments, he did real well. It was reul long, huge greens and a lol of sand. He was right there. He was very disuppoinled but yet very proud thut ho pluycd wilh Ihe bosl of them. "He jusl hud one of those duys putting. Ho just couldn't gel one to go in." The Ccntrul Piedtnonl Con­ ference produced three of the top nine teams, with Wesl Forsytli finishing sixlh, Reynolds sev­ enth und Norlh Duvidson eighth. С c a y 9 TREE SERVICE TT 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estímales • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie Counly Seleclive Trimming & Pruning ■ Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) 2 . 5 0 CRYSTAL GLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons712-3155 Night Drop & Drive-Thru M-F 7 AM-7P Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11 a.m.; Saturday In by 10 a.m. M • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 990 each minimum 5 rtei-ns • COMPUTERIZED rOACCURATELYKEEP TRACK OF YOURORDER . i •LEA'niER AND SUEDE • DRAPES • COMFOIOTRS ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COMI'X)R:rERS $25.' •WEDDINGGOWNS • HEAVYCOA'I'S $6.00, REG. $&^ WE NOW DO EXPRESS ALTERATIONS PANTS START AT ' P a n t s , S k ir t s , B l o u s e s , S w e a t e r s , i ' V e s t s , S h o r t s , T ie s , B l a z e r s i I — O O 'each 'OO extra D r e s s e s , R o b e s , S h o r t C o a t s , J u m p S u i t s each Minimum 3 Items, Silks $2,00 extra COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER DAVIK COUNTY EN TERPRISE RFXORD, Thursdiiy, Miiy 15, 2003 - H9 Bumgarner Reflects On 20 Wins In 2 Years Conlinucd Frnni Pngc 111 command, loading the bases wilh one oul in the first and load­ ing Ihem wilh no outs in Iho sec­ ond. But South came up empty both times - despite ihree siruight singles lo slurl the second. The game’s lolling slut; South sirunded 16 runners. “ I knew blow ing those golden opportunities eurly wus going lo com e buck lo hurl," Uiim gurner snid. “Wo scored si.'i runs in the f if lh . b u l w e s till le ft them loaded, and w e‘d been gelling the Iw o-out hils all year." Led by Mall Pennington's 3- for-4 hitting und Josh Edor’s 2- for-3. the Tigers tried to pull an­ other one out of the fire. Bul af- lor wulching Soulh rise from the ashes In the fifth, Norlh rc- spondcil with a three-run sixlh and three-run sevcnih. “You could see it in Norlh Rowan's eyes." Bumgarner said. "They played exceptional buse- bull. This is their couch’s lust season and his boys jusl played exlra hard for him. "We didn’l give them runs. They jusl hit it. I mean, every lime I looked up my oulfieldors w ore chasing balls ovor Ih c ir heads. They hil everyone o f (our pilchers) hurd." Seaford, Jusiin Thompson, Ryan Hellard. Heath Boyd and Taylor Autry had one hit. Howard drew ihree walks. In the first round, Seuford look a shutout into Ihe sixlh and pitched Soulh to a 7-2 win ovor No. 7 Soulliousl. Howard puceil the Tigers with two hils, and they got one from Seaford, Eder, Th­ ompson, Boyd and Pennington. Seaford also had two walks. "Colby pitchod a greal game." he said. “He kept their hitlers olfbalancc and threw strikes. He did u super job lo gel put in thal .spot." The SEIM IFINAL LOSS didn't linger in South’s finul huddle. It didn’l change Bumgarner’s reaction; It was a memorable ride. “We’ve gone from low when I slarled to something speciul now." he said. The lasl two years arc quilc a contrust from Bumgurncr’s be­ ginning. He endured 6-16 pain in l9yy-2000, Ihcn gained re­ spectability at 7-6 in 2001. Soulh becam e a contender lasl year, going 11-3, und kepi Ihings ro ll­ ing Ihis yeur. The two-year eighth graders are Howard, Eder, Thompson. Boyd, Pennington und Brogdon. Bumgarner handed out praise to each ono. • On Pennington; “I told him (ufter going 3-for-4 in the semi­ finals) I wish he would have shared what he ale for lunch wilh Ihc rest of the guys.” • On Boyd; “He is solid in Ihc field. I love it when Ihey hit the bull 10 Boyd because he’s going to catch It." • On Howard: “He was one of the backbones of my team." • On Eder; "He had jusl an oulslanding season. He im­ proved greatly from last year lo Ihis yeur. He’s jusl u super player." • On Thompson; "From duy one lo now, he was far and uway the mosl improved player.” • And on Brogdon; “He ain’l the biggest and he ain’t the fast­ est. Bul I’m going lo tell you. he's got morc hearl and more grit than a lot of pluyei's three limes his size. He's a warrior (on the hill)." W il l YOU be o n e o f T H E Z O ? After age 65, you have more lluin a ICfh chiuice of песчПпд some kltuloflon^-ienii cait*. To leam how our U)ng-Terin Care Insurance can help you liantlle ihe costs of exieiulcil care, jusl talk lo your ncij;hborl\oud Suue ЛцеШ hsled below. WI: LIVI- WIIKRI- VOI’ Ll\’l'..' Circg Morrb, AgciUl-Mi S Salhbiiry Sill’ll Motltivilli-, NC L ik e a g o o d n e ig h b o r , St a t e F a r m is t h e r e ; H ab itat G o lf Tou rn ey Ju n e 14 The Habitat For Humanity Golf Tournament will be June 14 al Hickory Hill Counlry Club. The lournamenl will be a four-man captain’s choice with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Call 751-7.‘il.‘i or 998-S237 to reserve a spol. g / г» (П HI t> n.f i.'tni ( ilfi* /jr (oj í.■I.p^ hy-onjlh Huh. ih hiirihJ’l- 1.>,ч/.«t. riI'.“W iriif t '-.il I't .lil.iili i;i к ■.•ri/,', ic.il, ri'ff'.ti. ni ,/ri,/ r.t .i/iti, и.ифпп.сот'' IV.i What A Deal! Cheek the Classifieds Pages D6-D9 Preregister For Redskins May 15 Preregislralion for Cooleemee Redskins football is sel for May L'l al .‘i;30 p.m. at Iho Cooleemee fire department. This is for rising Ihird through rising sixlh graders. Bring a copy of birlh cerlificale. Softball Tourney May 3 0 -June 1 The Davic County Relay For Life is taking signups for a cocci softball tuuriiamcnt on May ,30-Junc I at Rich Park. The tournament - to bcncfii the American Canccr Society - costs .lilOO per team. Each leam must have a ininiiniini of two lemales in the lineup. Formorc informa­ tion, contact Amy Dcvcrcaux al 940-6826. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons Has the same thing happened to your feith? ГлТ1^\ЧИ! Will llwto fliìlì in U111C». Sill...........ilnih» iiivl i|iKMliimHiih >\«i Пче» tlicy'n- wtkoiiK* In11 ir.vv V IIbiiah, ■ The Episcopal Churcli of tlie Ascension Welcomes You. Visil Us Anytime @ www.asconsion-fork.org We will begin our SuMMivK SciiicDui.i': May 18th wilh only a 10:00 AM service each Sunday. 183 Fork-Bixby Roud Advuncc, NC 27006 336,998.08.‘>7 Let Spring In! V i n y l W i n d o w s T h a t E n h a n c e A n d S i i r i p l i f y Y o u r L i f e • Crofted For Beauty • Buiii W ilh Security In Mind ' Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For M aintenance Freedom • Porformanco G uaranteed To Last > W oodgrain Interiors Available BUILDIN®' ^ RBMOoeuNe, tlO ’ N.C.998^2140 p- Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D AVIE C O U N T Y Г ТENTERPRI/EllRECORD ONLINE (Subscription^ (Reader’s Poip Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! w u iw .e n te rp ris e -r e c o r (l.c o m D a v ie P e o p le DAVIK COUN l Y KN'I KRPRISK RIÍCORI), I'liursday, May IS, 2003 - Cl W o m a n F i g h t i n g R a r e S p i n a i C o r d D i s e a s e ^ i ? , a 7 7 ‘_______________________ W h a t C e r t i f i e d P r e - O w n e d M eans T o Y o u , * 115 Point Inspection that meets factory standards • Full tank of fuel at delivery • New wiper blades * 6 yrj75,000 mile warranty * Roadside Assistance Peace of mind when purchasing a pre-owned vehicle S h o p u s o n lin e a t a a fo rd .c o m !<}■ Jackie S cdIx iII Duvic C oum y Kmcrprisc Rccortl M ille r’s Rcslauram is a popu­ lar caling spoi in M ocksvillc. O n any given day m any, regulars w alk through it's doors. But there's one fam iliar face that m any regulars haven't seen lately. H e r nam e i.s T racy C hunn, and for m ore than eight years .she w aited tables at M ille r's . A fte r serving others fo r so m any years, now Chunn lias lo depend on others to help her. H e r life changed during the holiday season o f 2001 after she contracted an illness that d e­ stroyed the nerves on her spine. T he disea.se is callcd transverse m yelitis (T M ) and il left Chunn unable to w alk. C h u n n is a 2 8 -y e a r-o ld m other and w ife. N in e years ago she m arried h e r husband S c o tty and the couple la ler w elco m ed a son, Josh, into their lives. C hunn and S co tly w o rked together at M ille r's fu ll-tim e . T h ey continued to w ork and live a typical fam ily life for the nexl nine years, But the norm al life Chunn had com c to know w ould be changcd fo re v e r on N e w Years D ay 2002. ! C hunn had been feeling ill thal Decem ber. She thought she iiiay have caught thc flu from her liiisbaiul. C hrislm as D ay she re­ m em bered getting up and w atch­ ing her fa m ily m em hers open their gifts. She had a throbbing headache and was burning up w ith a fever o f 104'’. A fter a few days o f rest C hunn bcgiui to feel a bit better. O n N ew Y ea r’s Eve she was p re p a rin g to h ead b ack lo M ille r’s for w o rk ’ilw next ilay. But she WHS having terrible pains in her logs and had to go to beil early lhat night. She recalls she couldn't stay up long enough to w atch the ball drop. She aw oke al 3 a.m . on Jan. 1, 2002 to get ready for w ork and iliscovercd that .she’d lost feeling in her legs. A t firs t d o c to rs th o u g h t Chunn had sulTered a stroke or had a brain m inor. “ I have nol been able lo feel or m ove this leg sincc." Chunn says as she looks al lier righl leg. “They say w hal happened was a virus attacked niy spinal cord, and I ’m left like Ihis. Il’s som e­ thing, you go to bed w ith your legs hu rlin g , you w ake up Ihc nexl m orning and your life ’s to­ tally changcd." A t the lim e Chunn was only 20. "1 just thought m y w orld was com ing lo an end." T M affects only one to live persons per m illio n . It affects Ihc entire Ihickness o f tlie spinal cord, producing both sensory and m o vc n icn t problem s. Il s trik e s ra p id ly w ith o u t w arning, ils cffecls can be dev­ astating. T h c disease has m any d iffe r­ ent causes, hut is most often trig­ gered by a variety o f viral and bacterial in fe c lio n s . O ncc the infection subsides, Ihe innam m ation in Ihe cord be­ gins. M o st patients, like C hunn, experience a llu -lik c illness w ith fever aboul the lim e they d e­ velop sym ptom s o f T M . Th ere is no effective Ircat- m enl fo r Iransverse m y e litis . A nd after C hunn's iliagnosis she began her long joiirn ey dow n a roail to recovery. V isits w ilh nu­ m erous doctors, one w ho even lold her Ihe paralysis was ‘all in her head', along w ilh painful spi­ nal taps, blood tests, catscans, and physical therapy, left Chunn exh au sted . “ T h e y 'v e pul m e through Ihe ringer." Lasl A p ril her n eu rologist lold her il w ould take a m iracle for her to ever get better. Though she know s thc T M has done per­ m anent d am age, thal doesn 't stop C hunn from b elievin g in m iracles. In January she had an M R I, and il show ed sonic im p ro v e ­ ments in nerve im pulses travel­ ing 10 pans o f her body that have been affected. C hunn has num bness from her chest dow n and her hands can’l be straightened. Both legs have lost sensation, bul her righl leg was m ore seriously affectcd. She lias been in a w heeliihair, and has tried forearm crutches. C hunn w as delerm ined not lo live ihe rest o f her life in a w heel­ chair. "I never realized how cruel people are." She says she found oul on M ips 10 public places like the grocery slore. W ilh llie help o f a brace she wears on her righl leg she is able lo w alk w ilh thc aid o f a w alker. C hunn no lon ger drives an autom obile because o fth c w eak­ ness in bolh legs. She misses being able lo take Josh places and on outings lo ihe park and lo play putt-p utl like they u.sed to do in the pasl. Bul she calls her son her lilesaver. If she needs help w hile her hus­ band is w orking she can count on Josh. A nother person Chunn gives crcdit lo for being there during her sickness is her m other. Sue l licks. “ I could nol have m ade il w ilho ul m y m am a." Chunn i.s thankful for all her fam ily m em bers, and for Ih eir supporl during her ordeal w ilh T M . “ I ’ve got people thal m ean the most lo m e around m e lhat slill love m e and care abinil m e. T h e y 're not going to let m e do w ithout." T h e focus o f C hunn's care has nol focused on how to live w ilh the effecls o f llie syndrom e. Physical therapy is a regular part o f her life. She .said she was asked w hal her goals w ere w hen she slat ted her therapy. H er firsl response was lo be able lo w alk through Ihe grocery slore by her­ self. H e r second re.sponse, " I w ant lo w alk in Ihe R elay For L ife ," C hunn said she used to participate in fundraising events before she gol sick. Though Ihere are m ornings w hen her husband has lo lite r­ ally lift her out o f the bed, Chunn has c a lle d h e r illnes.s a life changing exp erie n ce und she says il has'taught her a lesson about how precious Ihe m ost sim ple Ihings in life are. “ D o n 'l ta k e a d a y fo r granted," she says. “ D o n 't ta k e a step fo r granted. Chunn takes a large regimen of medications. .'Л , - - , i 8 S P s Ä s h : : :í I Mo»ortí*fl PtelmwJ Value fvxh. (nml Of rwf ai ft<«t сагг ! Up to ft.« qujrtj of Mntaoaft Ы Т,им e*ija t I «Yl tru^l E*tW«ni*ci>ir*4ro»unofdrufT.t U«í» I Г001 w fMw« veliklp» mil» U> e.lfo OncoMi fcen'ir be I• Глл 1.'.* r.Lrn .......I - a... _ . . . . -_' - . • Г 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV, R A R T S S R E C tA L W e Invite You "D o It Yourself" C ustom ers To Drop By All-American Ford & SA V E 15% on allin Stock O ver the C ounter Partsl ■ ^ J plus tax with f w m coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRrTTEN, Foid, Lincoln/Mofcury vehdes onfy. One coupon per cuslomor. Valid at AlhAmencan Fofd only. Expiros May 31,2003. rI 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 ALL FORD ACCESSORIES O u r A lr e a d y L O W P ric e s INCLUDES; 'SW racks■ Engine block healers 'Cargo carriers 'Mudguards •Car cover • Battery warmer •Trailer hilch and much, much morel MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN. Ford. LlncolrvMorcury volifctes only. Ono coupon per cuslomer. Valid al AII'Amoilcan Ford only. Expires May 31,2003. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII . J \ — MO Í wi/moo-S4>«/n t ^MO AU. 1 AMillCAN^ rOIID Щмшсияг ^ ------^ ' MockBvilh FORD MERCURY Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy A LL AM ERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ' All prices plus lax & fees. See dealer lor details. C2 - DAVIK COUN TY KN i KUI'RISIC RlX'ORl), riuirsdiiy, Muy 15. 2()()3 »I* ii!11 I»«**« i«I»I4»I* Y o g a w i t h V a l e r i e K is e r , R Y T * Reduce Stress • Improve Balance > Increase Your Strength, Flexibility & Peace of Mind &Classes for beginner and interm ediate students taught in W inston-Salem and Lewisville Contact Valerie for more information: 998-0394 yogavk@yahoo.com Gift Cerlijicates available! W o o d w a r d - B r a n h a m C o u p l e M a r r i e d Andrea Lanotlc Woodward and Derek Michael Branham were united in niiirriage at 4 p.m. l-rlday, April 25 al Hardi.son Uniled Methodi.sl Church. The Rev. Dennis Marshall orficialcd. The bride is the daughter of II.A. Woodward of King and K:iy Woodward of Mock.svillc. She is a graduale of Davie High School and ¡illcnded Central Piednuml Communily College. She is employed as ihc afler scIkidI and summer program di­ rector al Hardi.son Uniled Meth­ odist Cluirch. Her grandparents arc Glenn and Eloise Seaford of Mocksvillc. The groom is the son of Mike and Pamela Ikanham of Mocks­ villc. He is a gniduate of Davie High School and is employed by Yadkin Valley Telephone. His malcrniil griindparcius arc Millón und June Tulterow of Mocksvillc. PatcrnnI grandpar­ ents are Peggy Branham and the late Bill Branham, also of Mock.sville. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther. the bride chose Angie Roberson of Mocksvillc as her maid of honor. The groom's father, Mike Branham, served us best man. Kamryn Wugner. the bride’s daughter, was flower girl. She also sang a duet wilh McKenzie Marshall, friend of the bride. Afler a reception in Ihc Hardison Fnmily Life Center, the coupic weni on u honeymoon to Boone. They are at home nl 1813 Jericho Church Road, Mocks­ ville.Mr. and Mrs. Derek Michael Branham C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s L e a r n A b o u t U p c o m i n g E v e n t s S m i t h - M c D a n i e l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Laura Michele Smilh of Winston-Salem and Larry Kenneth McDaniel II of Mocksville will be married Ocl, 4 al Smith Grove United Melhodist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Robert and Alice Smith of Winston-Salem. She graduated from the University of Norlh Caro­ lina at Wilmington und is employed ut Wachovia Bauk in Winston- Salem, The groom-to-be is the son of Larry and Janice McDanicI of Mocksville, He graduated from Ihc University of Norlh Carolina al Chariotle and is an architect for Walter, Robbs, Callahan & Picrce in Winston-Salem, The Cooleemee Senior Citi- /ciis met in Ihe lower auditorium of Ihe First Baplisi Church on Monday, April 24, Rcba Holt, president, called Ihe meeling to order. The open­ ing prayer was given by James “Doll" Foster. The club sang the hymn: "Love Lifted Me." played by Mildred Byrd, piani,st. The devotion was given Pauline Hall, chaplain. Hall read a scripture from the Bible, and said thut we should celebrate Christ’s resurrection every duy. She said that if Chrisl hud not risen, wc would have nothing lo celebrate. The devotion wns con­ cluded I'ollowing pruyer, Bobbie Daniel, u.ssistant .scc- relury, callcd Ihc roll. There were 21 members present, Louise Durham was accompanied by her granddaughter, Teresa John.son, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Nancy R, Foster, secretary, Hannan Jones gave Ihe sunshine reporl. She said cards hud been sent lo Sadie Bnrnhai'di, Mabel Couch. Dor­ othy Nail, and Noah Plott, The treasury reporl was given by Bellie Smilh, treasurer. She said that she was her po.-iilion as treasurer for personal reasons. She began as the assistant trea­ surer in 1993 nnd has been Ihe chib's treasurer since 1997, Barbara Thornton told of Ihe activities inking place al Ihc Davie Senior Scrviccs. Monday, May 19 al 2 p.m., seniors are in­ vited to come lo Ihe cafeteria for bingo, Cain.SI-Oei 1 topre-rcg- islcr. The Medicalion Manage­ ment Fair will be held from 9:30- 11:30 a,m, Tuesday. May 20, Se­ niors can bring their medications for evaiuntion by a pharmucisi. You do nol need to pre-register. Senior Health and Fitness Duy will begin ut 2 p,m, on May 28. The whole day is free, but you must pre-register by Muy 23. The program was given by Smilh. She spoke of past expe­ riences she ha.s had since join­ ing the club in 1993. Smith read: "Eulogy lo Ihe Pillsbury Dough Boy." The slory began as lluuighls from the mind a little boy who had been wrongly in­ formed that the lillJe dough boy was dead. Door prizes were given to Thornton and Janies Gailhcr. Holt gave the closing prayer and Ihe meeting was adjourned' following Ihe singing of tho club song; "The More Wc Get To­ gether." Meetings begin al 10 a.m. and are generally held al the Cooleemee First Baplisi Church located on Marginal Street. They arc held on the second and fourth Monday of cach month. Visitors are always wel-; come. Cornatzter News L a t h a m - J a c o b s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. anil Mrs. James Latham of Mocksvillc announce Ihc engage­ ment of their daughter, Kendra Ruth lo James Kenneth Jacobs, son Ilf Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Jacobs of Ale.sandria, Va. The bridc-cleci is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Liilham of Mocksville, and Ruth Mashburn and the late Fred Mashburn of Andrews, She is an honors gra<luate of Old Dominion University where she was a member of Alpha XI Delta fraternity. She is employed as an area sales icprcscutalive wilh the American Funds Group in Norfolk, Va. She is a graduate of l'abb High School. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Elizabeth Greenwood of Alexandria, Va. He is a graduate of CJId Dominion University where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha I'ralernily He is pursuing a master’s of education degree at Old Dominion. He teaches sixth grade scieuc' al Lafayetle Wilson Midille School in Norfolk. He is a graduale of Mount Vernon High School. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned in Ihe First Figtiler Wing Chapel on Langley Air Force Base in Hamplon, Va. Hy Ddllle Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Our communily expresses sympathy to the family of Eu­ gene Bennell who died Muy 9. Clara Barney had the niisfor- liinc to fall and break bolh wrists May 5. Mr, and Mrs, Dwayne Whlle- hearl and daughters, Lauren and Jacklyn, .spent Ihe weekend with his father, Paslor und Linda Whiteheart, They attended church services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday morning. The congregation enjoyed spe­ cial singing by Dwayne and his daughlers. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barney of Davidson Counly visiled Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters Friday night. Debbie Sparks Crotts has been undergoing Irealmenl at Rowan Hospital for several days. Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Allen visited their granddaughter. Jamie Godbey, Jamie fell and broke her ankle in two places. She hud surgery al Slalesville hospilal and is now recuperating m home. Jarrell Bailey graduated from the UNC-Charlolle wilh a Bach­ elor of Sciencc degree in Ac­ counting on Muy 10. Jennifer Day will graduate May 16 from UNC-Grecnsboro with u Bachelor of Science de­ gree in Nursing. Mike Clurk graduated from Piedmont Baptist College in Winslon-Snlem May 10. He ma­ jored in Aviation. Mike was hon­ ored wilh u graduation party al the activity building at Cornatzer Baptist Church. His mother and stepfather from North Dakota attended. Also, his mother-in-law and Iw o sons from Arizona at­ tended. Mike and his faniily will be going to Alaska lo serve as missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpc and Lena Wall were Salurday nighl supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpc on Baltimore Road. B e n e f i t C a r S h o w S a t u r d a y I n A d v a n c e The Ihird annual Advunce Benefit Car Show will be held Satur­ day, May 17, al Shady Grove Elemenlary School, Cornatzer Road, All money will go to the Whal Christmas Is All About fund. Gates open al 9 a.m. There will be trophies for first, second and third places in cach class, with specialty trophies. In ca.sc of rain, the show will be held Sunday, May 18, wilh gales opening at 11 a.m. For more information, call Terry Branch at 998-6136, DAVIK COUN'I'V líN l'líRlMÍISI': RKCOUÜ, Thursday, May 15, 201)3 - C3 T n r i F o r m e r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce lhal. he is now available to represent clients in the Dauie Counly Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice of law MARK S. CULLER A t t o r n e y a t L a w 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 O m e n Ho u r s: M o n d ay - I-kiday 8:30 A M - 5:30 PM Dl\t)W:I.# Cl(III>CllS-|i)liy (:>{||J)VlsnAIU>N ♦QlilllStiri'OKt ♦ Sri'AK.MI<)NA<:illUtmiS liis'niimriKv>j Dl M\HriAi PKoi'iKiv and Dpiin ♦ AiiMiiM’ MODinc.MIONOI I’KIOK COIIKI Okduls AUlO.MOIlin AuliniNIS^CtMl ANOCKIMlNAL'IXl-M.S tl jtn .j(ir.ui)- it.in' an « li i/u'f«’ ii ari ti'iui st’twt.iif)' )<>«,j’fcMx' iiWiliitu.- <*| IJW t/kit ¡f)Wi lil) №•! /I.IIV .IH Wlti’nio; Ali (.'uHiiIldlU ItvJi !>№ (fla- <uin( }I>U U1t)| i(fl)' <’/ h'ri1< I'I /lir4'<f COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY May 17 & 18 B e n F r a n k lin Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C olor P o rtra it Package Special 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 1 3 95 S2S5 Deposit Customer pays $11,00 when porlrails delivered al store approxlmalely one week laler. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! All work Guaiiintecd by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben F ran k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC Y o r k - C o l l i n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Denny and Calhy York and Jeff and Gena Cline of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Jo York to Mat­ thew Brent Collins of Mocksville, the son ofTim and Vicki Collins of Advance and Rosemary Collins of Pulaski, Va, , The bride-elcct is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education from Appala­ chian Stute University, She is employed as a teacher ul William R, Davie Elemenlary School, The groom-lo-be is a 1996 graduiite of Davie High School, He is employed wilh EMA Resoruccs, The wedding is planned for July 12 in St, Thomas Virgin Is­ lands, O s b o r n e - D y s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Osborne of Cooleemee announce Ihe en- gagemem of their daughter, Emily Vermeil, to Christopher Chad Dyson, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Tony Prcvclte of Mock.sville. The bridc-clcct is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and allcuds Rowan-Cabarrus Communily College. The groom-elect is a 1997 graduale of Davie High School. He is employed by Valspur Corp. The wedding is planned for Aug. У al Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, R e l a y F o r L i f e C a p t a i n ’s F i n a l M e e t i n g M o n d a y T h o m p s o n - W e b e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Judy Bllis Thompson of Bcmuida Run announces the engage­ ment of her daughter, Lisa Dawn Thompson lo Frederick David Weber of Winston-Salem, Ihe son of Ihc late Rev. Charles Bruce und Marlha Anno Weber, The bride-elecl is the daughter of the liilc Larry Wayne Thomp­ son. She is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor's degree in May in elementary education and child devel­ opment and family relulions from East Carolina Universily. The groom-lo-be is a 1990 graduate of Nortli Davidson Senior High School and .studied business and history at Ihc Universily of North Carolina al Greensboro. He is employed as a paralegal al Surratt and Thompson PLLC in Winslon-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 7 at 4:30 p.m. al Fairview Moravian Church, with the groom's brother, ihe Rev, Charles Riddick Weber, ofllciating. A reception will follow at Bermuda Run Coimiry Club. J o s h u a E . Robinson Itiiliysittvr, Miircullii Lewis luul Iier diuisliter, Miii slin lioslod 11 “ 1 yclir" birthdny pnrty for,|(i.sli on Mny 3rd. Tweiity-f'mir people nllviidcd the pnrly nnd eii,|»yed I'liii and I'ood, 'I'hc rnenii ciiiisi.slvd of hot wings, baked beans wilh franks, meat halls, rolls, potato salad, chips and dip, pnrty mix, punch, cake and icc cream. ,loshua is the son uf Elder and Mrs. Raymond Robin.son Jr. of Roiilc 1, Mucksvillu. The final American Cancer Society Relay For Life leam capiain's meeling in Davio County will be held Monday, May I!) at ."¡¡SO p.m. in the Davie High School mulli-purpose room. "Team captains or their rep- resenlatives are encouraged lo attend lo receive Insl-minule in­ formation aboul this year's Re­ lay event," said Anne Holland, coordinalor. If a leam needs lo register, attend Ihe meeting or contact llie Flowers for all Occasions Ф Sister’s li of IVIocl(sville (336)751-1782 Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce al 7.‘il-3304. Relay events; • Monday, June 16,5:30 p.m., teams will turn in funds they have raised al ,‘i;30 p.m. at CCB, Water Street, Mocksville; • Tue.sday. June 17. 6 p.m., Davie High School, a Survivor Dinner 10 honor cancer survi­ vors, contact Beth Hiimplirey at 751-1808; and • Relay For Life of Davie Counly, June 20-21, 6 p,ni.-9 a.m., Davie High School track. Strawberries ’’‘6/gallon already picked Phone:492-6183 Please call ahead between 8AM & 9PM for your order. We open al 1 PM Mon-Fri. LIMITED AMOUNT OF STRAWBERRIES We pick Mon., Wed., & Fri. Big & Small, Wo Pick Them AU Solid Wood Fumitwre b y T o m S e e ly ¡trin a Ihis ad in fu r a (rvv I'lnii Svcly ('fílalo^ • Bedroom • Living Room • Dining Room ' Entertainment Centers • Mattresses •Recllners • Solid Wood Furniture 4889 Old Hwy 64 WestLexinglon • (336)787-5353 B e e k e r FURNITORE www.bookorfurniluro.com D ade School o f Dance L ^ in ce -^ R e d t a l S u n d a y , M a y 2 5 t h 5 : 3 0 p m - 8 : 0 0 p m Brock Auditorium North Main St., Mocksville Summer P o in te • B allet • T ap • Q o g g in g • M o d e m »Ja zz • \bice ‘ T ots | AND Summer D ance C aj^s C all 751-2898 fo r M ore Inform ation - Ladies- come out and et\joy a night of pampering, shopping and fun at the Davie Family YMCAl Win Door Prizes from Sister I I Florist Omega Sports Nature's Sifts YMCA and many of our consultants! Pamper Yourself with a Massage By A Divine Touch ($10) Reflexology Foot Massage By Nature's Sift ($15) Pedicure ($15) Manicure ($5) Wax- Eyebrow or Lip ($5) By Create An Image Spaces are limlted-please pre-register Shop with consultonts from AVON Beauti Control Creative Memories Pampered Chef Party Light Candles Premier Design Jewelry Princess House And many morel Call for more information 336-751-9622 Open to Member and Non-members! Cost is $5.00 Please pre-register! Davie Family YMCA "Helping pt'oplc rciich llii'ir God-aiven fioientiiil hi ¡t/>irit, iiihul mul hiuh/." 215 Cemetery Street * Mocksville, NC * (336) 751-9622 C4 - DAVIE COUNI'Y KNIK UPRISI' UK CORD, riiurstla.v. iVJiiv 15. 2003 Members of the Davie Community Youtti Clioir rehearse tor Ihis weei<end's production of “Waiters" at First Baptist Church of Mocksville, - Photos by Robin Fergusson C o m m u n i t y Y o u t h C i i o i r P r o d u c t i o n T h i s W e e i < e n d In God's kinijdom, il is our responsibility lo wail on olh- ers. We're ull waiteis. Members of iliu Duvic C om m unily Youlh Choir, comprised of 36 young pcojilc representing 15 churches, will present the musiciil “Waiters" by Kathie H ill und Travis Cottrell on Saturday uml Sun­ day, May 18-19 al Firsl Bap­ tist Church, North Main Slreel. Mocksvillc. The performance is free, but a love offering will lie luken to help pay expenses when the young people take the 45-minute show to Ihe Philadelphia und Hershey, Pu. areu this summer. “ I believe thut Duvie County should step up and support young people willing to share their faith with oth­ ers," suid Amcliu Lillle, busi­ ness manager. "Hopefully, the church will be full on Suiur- duy und Sunday nighls." The young people are com­ mitted to Ihe show, and have been attending weekly prac­ tices for 10 weeks. Now, Ihe practices are three limes a week. "Il's an excellent group," Liltle said. "W e have kids gifted in all areas. It will be a show lhal will touch people of all uges. All people ure wel­ come." The play is sel in a restau- runl. and emphasizes the fact that in God's kingdom, it is our responsibilily to wait on oth­ ers. she suid. Adull leaders also include: Jayne Wulker. drama director; Barbara Basham and Lewis l^hilips, music directors: Terri P i a n o R e c i t a l S u n d a y Piaiu) stuilents of Aniui Long will present a rocital Sun­ day afternoon. May IS, at 2 p.m. in the sancUiary of l-'irst Presbyterian Churcli. Sunlents playing in the pro­ gram are Garrell Crump, Jordan Crump, luhvaril Uenfroe, Daniel Renfroe, Jessica Buinei, Kevin Jordan, Sleplianie Jat vis, Steffi Shaver, Tiffany Kelly. Matthew Morris. Caillin Tullerow. Savannali Taylor. Candace Carler. Kebecca Church. Ben Schambach. Luke Hollifield. Anna Goheen, Jolin Parker, lirika M iller, Ben Brock, Israel Ciolieen and Ruchel Goheen. Interior Designs, Inc. JU IX SHRVICi; ‘Dl'SlGN Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories Wo wDik with liconsod conlrnctors lot youf iDmodo/inp and tjuj/dinp noods. Charlone B. Cabsidy IDS Associato 3560'C Clommons Rd, (Neit loClommofiS Library) . 336.766*9916 A Jason Bowles, Matt Morris, Clay Naylor, Phillip Hursey, Richard Anderson, Philip Smith, Seth Spry, Josh Foster, and Nick Rouse have fun at practice. Alyson Walker, Allison Mackintosh, Kara Deadmon, Linden Cartner, Deanna Shamel, Bailey Marrs, Jessica Anderson. Kevin Hendrix belts out a song. Bulcher, choreographer: and slurts on June 8. Erin Foil, Nalhan Foil, Jessica "Please come and supporl Allen and Fmily Randle, youlh ihese young people in sharing Libby Jones, Jessica Bowling, Tiffany Shrewsbury, Maggie Hendrix, Meg Brewer, counselors. Ih e ir failh Ih ro u g h music. Shannon Breubaker, Neely Alexander, Megan Appelt, Meredith Cheek and Catherine The Pennsylvania lour chamu and dance," l.iitle said. Crowe practice at a recent rehearsal. m O F F ORIGINAL PRICE and much less STOCK! s ë i u ê t a SPIN THE'^ PRIZE ^ № d ., May 14 and Sat., IVIay17. Make your$S purcliase or More and get ONE FREE SPIN. Win Extra prize tickets ^ FREE Plnas, Sandwicties, and extra discounts. Double Prlie Tickets (or all spins on W od., May 14 and ^ ^S a t., M ay17. Reg.Sale Save % Heaven's Angels w/Charms $5.99 2.99 2.99 50%Birtlistone Angel Bells $9.99 4.99 4.99 50%Handmade Bell Angels $12.99 6.49 6.49 50%Crystal Angel Bell $7.99 3.99 3.99 50%Assorted CD's $16.99 4.99 12.00 71%Assorted Cassettes $10.98 2.99 7.99 73%Witness License Plate $2.75 1.38 1.3? 50%Auto Emblem $3.98 1.99 1.99 '50%Snow Angels $2.99 1.99 1.99 50% Cheeks VISA ¡ M flslorCnrd Oiscovor ÿ " . . • Shopping Conler iS liiH V next lo Bon FrnnkliiliiMil'* ^ Ositi SlQre HoutaMon, Tuos, Thura, Ffl - lOnm-Opm ,Son Frann/m Wotl.Snt Юшл-Брт IClosod Stinclny DAVIF: c o u n ty un TKRPRISI; RHCORD, I hursdiiy, Mil.v 15, 201)3 ■ C5 Janie Neely works at her deask in the Davie County Library, Mocksville. Help Finding A Job Available At The Davie County Library By Mike Gunning Special 10 the Enterprise Voices in Washington arc saying that the economy is picking up, but for many families in Davic Counly, the lurn uround can’t happen fast enough. With unetnployment rates Increasing monthly, those seeking jobs ure looking for unique ways to present them­ selves lo prospecllvc employers. Professional resume writers urc experiencing a glut in their business. “I used to prepare two to three a monlh," said Stephanie Moreno, an elemenlury school leacher in Winslon-Salem, who has been preparing resume.s part time for about six years. “Now I have people asking for one just about every day." There are severul local resources for assistance in preparing resumes, but none as inexpensive and well suited lo fit the various needs of the communily as the Davic Counly Library. With Internet acccss und hundreds of resource guides und books, the library would be un excellent locniion to prepare for A d v a n c e N e w s a job search. But once you're finished with lhal. llien whal? “Come back lo llie library." said Janie Neely, who has worked Iherc since 1992. “You can look for a job right here." The library has aligned itself with ReferenceUSA and NCLIVE. two resource data­ bases that offer detailed infor­ mation on businesses in every industry iitiaginable. Job seekers have the ability to narrow their searches by industry type, geographical location, business size, und more, literally saving themselves hours of time researching ihe iraditional way. With these databases, a job seeker can find oul virtually anything they want lo know about a company. “Thai's a big help when you ‘re going in for an interview. It keeps someone from going in cold." .said Neely. For those with Internet access at home. Ihc convenience of the .service is doubled. NCLIVE is a resource lhat is paid for and made available by the slate General Assembly. ReferenceUSA is paid for oul of the library’s budget. “The sad thing is, we have this resource, and not many people know about il," she said. “If il doesn't gel more u.se, we're going lo lose il. Neely said the ditlabase is an excellent tool for business people as well. “People can do all Ihcir homework on a company righl from here or home” she said. “All itnyone needs is a current Davie County Library curd." To ulilize the service, access the Davie Library Website, {»mwco.tlayw.iic.iis/,) and click the link 10 KeferenccUSA. Neely is available to guide you through il the firsl lime. "The library has risen lo ihe challenge of u growing community’s needs." she said. “Internet access, available for use in the library free for all county residents, has made researching a simpler process." The library offers research databases for journals on everything from Poetry to Stocks. Nursing. American Heritage Encyclopedia and more. “I u.sed to hate having to turn people away that would come in here looking for information on something. Now we offer over 70 different databases,” said Neely. “We don’l turn awuy loo many people anymore.” liy Edith Zimmerman A dvance Correspondent Mother’s Duy was observed at the Methodist Church Sunday prior 10 the worship service. The Men's Bible class presented gifts to Ihc youngest mother. Datlene Mills. 31, and 10 the oldest molhcr, Edith Zimmerman, 8.“). Afterwards the cluirch presented books tilled "Happy Mother’s Day" to each mother present. A large cut fiower arrange­ ment was on llie altar al churcli, given by Ihe Melhodisi Men in honor of all the mothers. Gene and Mahala Collelle West of Winslon-Salem were Sunday visitors al church. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks of Hender­ son were also visitors. They are the grandparents of our church organisi. Eric Hendricks. Sunday, May 18 Ihe Method­ ist church will observe Family Day. The service will be in the Recrcalion Cenler. weather per- niilting. at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Casual dress. A covered dish dinner will follow. Every­ one is invllcd. Debbie Emert honored her fel­ low lady employees with un "Ap- prccialion Weekend" last week Friday through Sunday. Debbie invited Susan Nelson lo join Ihe group. They enjoyed spending lime at Millon Head. S.C. and al Sea Pines wliere Ihey stayed with Debbie’s uncle. Debbie prepared a special meal for Ihe 5 ladies on Salurday. While al Sea Pines Ihey wenl on bike trails, wenl swim­ ming in Ihe privale pool and en­ joyed oilier fun aclivities. Janie Hendrix honored her mother Edilh Zimtnerman wilh a dinner at Zeko's on Friday nighl May 9. Joining Ihem was Mel­ issa H. Barnum. Amanda Hendrix, Susan Judd and Richard Dunn. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove. Long Island. N.Y. and sis­ ler Adrian Z. Farley of Arlinglon, Pino News Ky Noni Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast al Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday. May 17 from 6:.10-10 a.m. A por­ tion of the proceeds will go lo Teen Challenge in Harmony. This Saturday there will be a Poor Man’s Supper from 6-8 p.m. to benefit Relay For Life. The cost will be $5 with the menu being pinto beans, slewed pola- loes. cooked cabbage, cole slaw. cornbrcaii and homemade des­ sert. Evcryonc is invited. Tliere were several visitors al Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Von and Bobby .Shellon aliened wilh their molhcr. Johnsie Shellon. It was good lo have Marlhtt Warner and her mother. Marie Ball. Sun­ day School Superintendent Sara Eure presenled a carnation lo all Ihe molhers. She also gave pins 10 the oldest mother. Johnsie Shelton, the youngest mother, Janicc Jumes, and the mother wilh the mosl children, Inez McClannon, James and Lelia Essie has as Iheir dinner guests Salurday night their granddaughter, Rebecca Essie, and her friend. Lawson Phillips of Raleigh. Lelia was honored on Mother’s day wilh a dinner at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Neal und Brenda. Also attending were her husband. James, ¡ind Forrest and Heatiicr Essie of Greensboro. Four Corners News Vu. arrived on Sunday. May 11 to spend time with their mother. Edith Zimnierinnn. On Monday Edith and daiigiiters Brenda. Adrian and Janie attended the fu­ neral of Edith’s brolher-in-law. Eugene Bennell. Sympathy is extended to Robbie Jackson in the dealh ofhis father Murray Jackson of Hope Mills. Mr. Jack.son died Salur­ day night ut the home of his son. David Jackson. Dave Matklund, wife Cheryl, and daughter Ashley of Lake Hickory were Mother’s Day guests of his parenls, Frank and Margie Markland. They had sup­ per in Mocksville Sunday nighl. Janice Jackson joined her parenls Prank and Margie and her brother’s family for the meal. Our communily expresses sympathy to the family of Eugene Bennell in his dealh. Salurday, May 17 the Advance Firsl Baptist Church will have a Block Party for the coninuuiily. By Muric Smith Four Corners Correspondent Mother’s Day was observed at Courtney Baptist church Sun­ day. The WMU gave gifts to the oldest mother present. Mrs. Juanita Hauser, the youngest mother was Mrs. Bobby Mabe. The molhcr with the youngest child was the pastor's wife. Mrs. John Brown, 'riic WOMs gave all mothers present a carnation. Mrs. Patricia Hamm of Caro­ lina Beach spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Jerry Polls. Toni Ireland and C r e a t i v e W r i t i n g S e m i n a r M a y 1 6 A free crcalive writing seminar for home-schooled children will be held al the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville on Friday, May 16. The seminar is designed to leach children, grades 3-8, the basic fundamentals of crcalive writing. Freelance journatisl and author Michael Gunning, writer of the children’s book, Orfin Bob and the Thomas Twins, will be host. The times are grades 3-5. l0-tl:.30; grades 6-8. 1-2:30. The seminar should take approximalely I hour, with 30 minules set aside for ijueslions anil answers. No pre-registration is required, but .sealing is limiled. Parents are re(|ucsted to stay in the library during Ihc .seminar. For additional inlormalion. call 940-2178. Amanda and Cole Haneline vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jcssica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s Cleanliig • Chemicals • Installalioii Opening S Ctosiiig • Ип>1 Uner Replacement 'Г о т т у llarrls/(J\vnor-2(l Years lixp, 277 I'Ifiisiim Acre- Dr., Mi*c-k4ville Home (336)2844817 Business 1336) 909-4027 RABIES aiNK&MORE Saturday, May 17 from 1 pm to 3 pm At A n im a l H o s p it a l o f C le m m o n s RABIES V A C C IN A TIO N S $8.00 Other V A C C IN ES & M ICROCHIPPING also available at reduced prices. D O G W ASH 12 pm to 3 pm To benefit “Humane Solutions Spay/Neuter Clinic” Baths $5 to $15 per dog depending on size Nail trims $5.00 per dog “A N IN TR O D U C TIO N TO FRISBEE” by Master Trainer & Renowned Competitor Kristie Urbine 1 pm to 3 pm $25.00 per dog Limit 15 dogs Please register in advance by calling 766-8950 or E-mailing us at ahcofflcc@bcll.soiitli.nct (This will be a very popular cla.ssl) 'ornbiil Value Contor- Start Smart With JAJ Carpet & Floor Co _“Tho Store For Your Floors” Abbey Carpet ctioic». yowJ rmyhbo»hoo<J tiola. There Is nothing like the beauty and warmth of a hardwoood floor to added value to your home. We are the store for prefinished wood flooring. Wood floors will add to the beauty and value of your home. We have a broad selection In all price ranges. L' I 8 Colors In ^ Ig 4 Species Starting '5.99/sq.ft. ) KahrsV itV Hnrdwood Flooring Hours: Moil. -Tri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 21.3 New Highway G4 Wcsr, Lcxinglon, NC Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLO O RIN G COVERIN G nt Valuo Contor- Start Smart mW\ J&J Carpet & Floor Covoii Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shellon have relumed home after spend­ ing sevcnil days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh Salurday. C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 4 0 ’‘ 0 F F ALL MERCHANDISE Including М2 Pre-Priced Tickets 2 0 ^ Off Appliances Fri. & Sat, May 16 & 17 All Sales Are Final • No Returns or Exchanges H ours: M on.-Fri. 9:00-7:00; Sat. 9:00-5:00 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons (NearHwy.421) 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 H aU Dam age To Your Car? Dents Dings V \ Creases Hail Damage No Problem! (Appointments) 3 3 6 - 7 6 4 - 1 0 1 6 (Cell Phone) 3 3 6 - 3 9 1 - 8 2 4 9 H E m in s 'Whm' uvfivуокг(Ипц.чiuultieiu.'ifirm i(Icwiumdcr' ImiiniiKc Ap/im mI — Ггсо EsimuHc.i A BIG THANK-YOUrt irom I/ Coucor/I United Methoilist Men fo r your participation and contributions. It was a p v a t tournament and looking foriuard to next year! ^ O lf C h a lle n g e Gold Level Sponsors A dvanced D w iggins M ach lnin g,lnc. M e ta l M asters, Inc 8 0 2 C orporate Circle 122 W llkBsboro Sl. Salisbury N C , 281*17 Mocksville, e -i , , e N C 2 702ЙSilver Level Sponsors E verhart H o n d a , M o rro w 1114 Salisbury Rd. Insurance Agency, & 1015 Folger Dr. Hendersonville, N C Slalasville, N C 2 8 6 2 5 Bronze Level Sponsors Red Pig BBQ, 7 1 3 6 N C Hwy 801 S. Moci<svllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 C audell Lum ber Co., 162 Sheek Sl. Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Crottsco, Inc. 5 7 9 3 N C Hwy 801 S. Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 C entral C aro lin a Banic 8 8 0 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 M e d fo rd Foster 126 Leller Ln Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 B ethlehem U nited M ethodist M en Sham el Furniture Co. 6 4 6 M onm outh Sl W inslon-Salem , N C 2 7 1 0 7 R & M Constuctlon Co. 3 6 3 Harvest W ay Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Bob Crotts B obcat Service 169 Rag Rd Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Thanks To All Who Played In Our TournamentI Low m an's M ach ine Shop 2 3 2 0 Agner Rd Salisbury, N C 2 8 1 4 6 Concord U nited M eth odist W om en 161 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 B a rb a ra Crotts, Furniture la d y 8 8 0 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 W h ita k e r Trucking Lorry & Jay W hitaker Mocksville, N C C6 - DAVIE COUNTY 1C N IKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IS, 2003 Obituaries Fannie G . Blackwelder Fannie G re g o ry B rad ley B lackw eliler, У2, o f C harlo tle, died Sunday, M ay 11.2(103, al llie home n flie r daughter and smi-in- la w , Louise and C laude S a n f о r d . I M r s Blackw elder had lived in Soulhminsicr R e lire m e iU C o m m u n ily for llie last 15 years. Л daughler o f Ihe lulc Rev. E d w a rd I’ useivl B ra d le y and Fannie Hogan Gregory Bradley, M rs. Blackwelder was born Nov. 14. I9 IU , in M o c k s v illc , She graduated from Queens College w ith an Л В degree in literature and history in 1933 and received an A В in library .sciencc from U N C -C hapel H ill in 1934. She taught school and w orked in high school libraries in A m elia, Va. and Rock H ill, S.C, until her m iirriage in 1939. Her husband, Paul, svas a dairym an and ow ner o f Tw in Brook Farm in M ocksvillc, until his death in 1961. M rs. Blackwelder served as head librar- iim o f the D avic County Library from 1959 lo 1966, where she was in s tru m en tal in b u ild in g the library's collection. She spear­ headed the cam paign for u nesv building, w liich was completed in 1964, III 1967 she moved to Char­ lotte to become coordinator o f Children's Services al the Public Library o f M ecklenburg County, where she served until her retire­ ment in 1976, M rs, Blackwelder was involved in her church mid civic activities. She served as an e ld e r at T rin ity P resb yterian Church, reorganized the Trinity Church Library and taught Sun­ day school. She served on the M ecklenburg C ounty Literacy Council and in 1978 opened Black Forest Books and Toys w ith her daughter Louise, She moved to Southininsterin 1987 and became active in the com m unity, serving y. on com m ittees and w orking to organize the Soulhm inster library. She enjoyed bringing children and books together. She b elieved books help a child to establish values und lo dccidc w hich val­ ues arc important. M rs. Blackwelder was prede­ ceased by her husband, Paul and daughter Frances age 21/2, S u rv iv o rs ; her d a u g h ler, Louise Blackwelder Sanford and husband Claude W illiani Sanford of Charlotte; 2 granddaughters; 2 great-grandchildren; a niece and il nephew, A m em orial service was held al 11 a.m . Wednesday, M ay 14, at T rin ity Presbyterian C hurch in C harlotte. Burial was in Ro.se Ccm elery in M ocksville al 4;30 p.m . Dr. Richard Newsom e o ffi­ ciated. M em orials: Trinity Presbyte­ rian C hurch, 3115 Providence R oad, C h a rlo tte , 2 8211; Southininsler Foundalion, 8919 Park Road, Cliarlolle, 28211); or Hospice at Charlotte, 14201;. I7lh St., Charlotte, 28204, ,lamc.s Otto Brawiey III M r. James O tto Braw iey 111, .‘iO, o f W inslon-Salem died uiiex- IKcledly Monday, M ay 5 ,2 0 03 , at his home. He was horn A pril 28, 19.‘i3, in W inslon-Salem lo Janies O lio B ra w ie y Jr, and W ild a Tate B ra w ie y . M r. B ra w ie y w as a m em ber o f N ew P h iladelp hia M oravian Church, where he was active in the church choir. I le was a 1971 graduate of West Forsyth H igh School and a 1975 graduate o f W ake Forest University, earn­ ing a degree in comm unicalions. H e had w o rked w ilh R .J. Reynolds Tobacco, US A irw ays and W a ch o via in hum an re ­ sources, He was an avid fisherman and golfer but his first love was music, especially jaz^„ Survivors: his mother, W ilda Tate B raw iey o f W inston-Salem ; a sister, Nancy B raw iey Row ell and husband Steve o f W inslon-Sa­ lem; a brother, Jerry W , West and w ife Ruby o f Advance; 2 nieces; and 2 nephews. M em orials; New Philadelphia M o ra v ia n C hurch C hoir, 4 44 0 C ountry Club Road, W inston-Sa­ lem , 27104, William Lewis Jr. W illia m L e w is Jr., 5 3 , o f B ranchview Lane. M o cksville, died at his home on Tuesday, M ay 6, 2003 follow ing a period o f ill­ ness. He was a native o f B ronx, N .Y ., and wus last em ployed ut Ingersoll-Rand Co, in M ocksville, Survivors: his w ife, O nelle B row n L e w is o f the hom e; a daughter, Sliena Lewis o f Weslcrn Carolina University; a son, Elgin W are of Long Island, N, Y,; a step­ daughter, Theresa Shepherd o f W alkertown; and 2 grandchildren, A m em orial service was held on Saturday, M ay 10 al 6 p,m , al Kingdom H all o f Jehovah's W it­ ness in M ocksville, with Brother Charles Hoose Jr, officiating, Helen Rudisill Hawn M rs. Helen Rudisill H aw n, 94, the w ife o f the lale H .C , "Joby" H a w n , died Tuesday, M a y 6, 2003, at the Prince Nursing Care Center o f the Brookridge Retire­ ment Com m unity, M rs, Haw n was born M ay 30, 1 908, in C ataw b a C o u n iy, to G eorge E, and B ertha F in ger R u d isill. She attended L e n o ir Rhyne Collcgc and wns a m em ­ ber o f Augsburg Lutheran Church, was active in local and slale PTAs, served as director o f the Chrisl­ mas Cheer Toy Shop for several years and was a G rey lady for the Red Cross. She also volunteered w ilh the B loodm oblle and the H eart A ssociation for scverul years. M rs. Hawn was secretary and bookkeeper for the Carolina Intercollegiate Athletic C onfer­ ence for 14 years. Surviving; a daughler, Jo Ann Helms o f Advance; a son, Robert G . H aw n and w ife H arriet o f W ilm ington; 6 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Irene Saunders o f Lincolnlon und Lib Beam o f Cherry ville. The funeral service was al 11 a.m . Friday, M ay 9 al Augsburg Lutheran C hurch by the Rev. Ronald Rinn, Burial followed at Forsyth M em orial Park, M em orials; Augsburg Lullier- 1111 Church Building Fund, 845 W, Fifth S t„ W uislon-Salem , 27101, Catherine M. Lanning M rs , C a th erin e M ears Lanning, 84, o f Advunce, fo r­ m erly of Spenccr, died Tuesday, M a y 6, 2003 ut M eadow brook Terrace o f Davie afler a period of declining health. She was born on Oct, 4, 1918 in Buncombe Couniy to the lule Sarah M ille r M ears and Janies M urk M eats. She was educated in Buncom be County Schools and retired afler 25 years w ilh N .C , Finishing Co, She wus a mem ber of Oakdale Baptist Church and the Ladies Sunday School class. She was preceded in death by her husband. G arland G ilb e rt Lanning, on A pril 12, 19‘J7, S urvivors; a daughter, Tura Low ery of M ocksvillc; a brother, H arry Mears o f Leicester; 2 sis­ ters, M aude Jones o f Ham pton, Va„ and Edith W ade o f Enka; and 2 grandsons. Funeral services were al 10 a,m , Friday, M ay 9 al O akdale Baptist Church in Spencer w ith the Revs, Richard Gross, Robert Heard and Jim m y Lancaster o ffi­ ciating, Burial was in O ld Hisloric National Cem etery in Salisbury. Memorials; Hospice/I'alliative Carecenter o f Forsylh, IIO O -C S lratford R d,, W inslo n-S alem , 27103, lllll0\illi\c IllSlirilllCC Гог >oiii' \iilo. Iloiiie. l i l i s i l i r s s <1 1 1 ( 1 l . i ( c Bobby Eugene Bennett Elder Bobby Eugene Bennett, 80, o f N ail Lane, M ocksville, died Friday, M ay 9, 2003, at his resi­ dence. Funeral .services were at 3 p.m M onday, M a y 12 at N o C reek P rim itive Baptist Church, con­ ducted by Elder sBob Dickerson and Richard K irby, und Brother Brannon Hooven. Burial followed in Ihc church cemetery. M em orials; Hospice o f D avie, P,0, Box 848, M ocksvillc; or to N o Creek Prim itive Baptist B uild­ ing Fund, c/o R ,C , W ishon, 284 Gordon D rive, Advancc, Bennett was born M arch 31, 1923, in D avie County to D rew D e rris and C a rrie F lin c h u m Bennett and was Ihe youngest o f 13 children. He was a Prim itive Baptist m inister and .served m any churches sincc 1965. M ost re ­ cently he wus elder und pastor o f N o C re e k P rim itiv e B ap tist Church. Bennett was involved in m any aspects o f the com m unity. He served in the A rm y und was a veteran of W orld W nr II. He wns inslrumentul in the organization o f the C ornulzer-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment. fie also served on the Davic County Hospital Foundation Plun­ ning Board. Bennett was a co­ ow ner o f D .D . Bennett & Sons Store for 29 years, u store that wus run by the Bennett Fam ily for 71 years. He was also u retired Reul- tor w ith D avie Really Co. S urvivors; his w ife , W illie Bess Shull Bennell o f Ihc hom e, lo whom he was married in 1948; a son, Delbert and w ife M arlhu Bennell; a daughter, Cynlhia Sum ­ mers; son Brad Bennett and w ife Karen; 5 grandchildren; 3 great­ grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Bennett wus the last surviving child o f 13 children. Ruth Davis Ward M rs. Rulh Davis W ard, 58, o f D uke S treet, C ooleem ee, died Sunday, M uy 11, 2003 nl Davis R e g io n al M e d ic n l C e n le r in Stntesville, Born in M c D o w e ll C ounty, W ,V n ., on M urch 11, 194!), she wns the daughter of the late Wade Ham pton and Blunche Sage Davis. She was a nurse ut Autum n Cnre in M ocksville und wns o f the Bnptisl fnilh. On Dcc. 2 1 ,1 9 8 3 , she mnrried W illiam M . W ard, who survives. S urvivors; 2 duugliters and sons-in-lnw, Cullierine nnd Todd FInnngun und K uren nnd B ill Flem ing, a ll o f C ooleem ee; 6 grandchildren; a brother, R'.,y Davis o f Squire, W .Vn.; nnd 2 sis­ ters, M nrie Tilson o f M nrion, Va. and Zelda Culuhan o f D anville, Va. The funeral service was held al 3 p.m . W ednesday, M ay 14, nt D avie Funeral S ervice Chapel w ilh the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Stan Riddle ofnciating. Burinl was al Legion M em orial Park. W.R. Hunter M r, W .R . Hunter, 90, o f 2027 US 158, M ocksvillc, died M ny 9, 2003 in Forsyth M edical Center follow ing a period o f declining health, He was a native o f Conner, G a„ but lived inost o f his life In Davie County where he worked and retired from M ocksville E l­ ementary School as a custodian. He was preceded In denth by his w ife, Hester A , Scott Hunter, on Sept, 4, 200, S urvivors: 5 sons, Thom as Hunter und Kenneth Hunter, both o f M o c k s v ille , Jnmes (C n ro l) H u n te r o f W in s to n -S a le m , M ichael K eith Hunter o f Sunrise, Fla, and Ben P arker o f N orth W ilkesboro: 5 daughters, Annie (L e R o y ) B enson nnd P h y llis Sludevcnt, both o f M ocksville, Hazel D illard o f the hom e, Janice Summers o f G raham , und Linda Riggs o f Lew isville; I6 grandchil- drcn; and 4 grent-grnndchlldren. Funernl services were held nt 2 p ,m ,, Tuesduy, M n y 13, ul M nlnville A M E Zion Church, The Rev, Robert Bniley officinlcd nnd burial followed in Ihe church cem ­ etery, M em orinis: Hospice o f Dnvic, P ,0 , Box 8 4 8 , M o c k sv ille ; or M a ln v llle A M E Zio n B uilding Fund, 165 M a in C h u rch R d, M ocksville, Carol Simmons Wagner M rs, Carol Sim m ons Wagner, 57, o f W inston-Salem died Satur­ day, M a y 10, 2003 al Forsylh M edical Center, She was born June 27, 1945, in Surry C ouniy lo G arvey W, and V esta M a th is S im m o n s, M rs, W a g n er w as a m em b er o f O aklaw n Baptist Church and past president o f the Triangle Volun­ teer Fire Depl. Ladles Auxiliary. She was preceded in death by her father. S u rv iv o rs : her husband, R o n n ie "J.R ." W ag n er o f the hom e; 2 daughters, A ngela W . G o rd y and husband Tom o f M ocksvillc, Jamie W agner of Lex­ in g to n ; 2 g ra n d c h ild re n ; her m other o f Slale Road; a sisler, Lydya Stowe and husbandAlan of S um m erfield; a brother, D avid S im m o n s and w ife A m y o f Mcchanicsburg, Pa.; fnlher-in-lnw nnd m o th e r-in -ln w , G u y nnd M ildred Hancock o f W inslon-Sn- le m ; u b ro th e r-in -la w , M ik e H a n c o ck , nnd frie n d , R o b in B row n, o f W inston-Sulcm ; nnd severnl nieces. Funeral services w ere at 11 n.tn,Tucsdny,M ny 13,at O aklawn Baptist Church w ith Rev, Kevin K llbrelh officiating, Burinl wns In Onklnwn M em orial Gardens, T M em orinis; O aklaw n Baptist, 3500 Kernersvillc Road, W inslon- Salem , 27107, Just a mouse-cUck away... W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF ^ Available Now L o c a l S t r a w b e r r ie s ^ G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s a n d O th e r P r o d u c e A s It B e c o m e s A v a ila b le Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From MocksvlllB lake 801 Soulh loBOl Intersecllon, lum righl at light 4 miles lo caulloh IlghI In Woodleaf, Follow signs lo farm, 704-278-2028 ^ A M e a n in g fiil F u n e ra l S ervice ’ W e lc h P i i n e r a l H o m e , I n c . 556 South Main St, • Mock-sville, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Lociilhj OimwiI & Operated — . V..............V L l ie in.sittmice Group was founded lo provide its Policyholders wilh as near petfeci protection and sefvice al the lowest possible cost, W iiy not make us prove it? (Zall us loday for superior insurance for your aulo, home, iiusiness and life. Ccmlact your local E R IE Aijent for a free, no-ohligatioii quote tor all your insurance needs. T ia ry Ito w d e n TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP 806 N, M ain Stri'i't Mockoville, NC 2702H (,•136) 9.'i6-(X)2:i gnil)mv(icii@iii(K,’ksvIlli!,(!<)iii ERIE INSURANCE GROUP E R ia W eight LossSurprisesResearchers W A S H IN G T O N — Rcseorchcrs wcrcsurpriscd whenJananescsclcn- llsti found that natural Ingredients In ancwwelght-lossfottnulacouldcttusc signiflcant weight loss without dlcl- *"itudies published In the Interna^ llonal Journal of Obesity found that Ingredients in CJleostot™ largel di- elaty fat, one of the leading causes of weight gain. Scientists soy that Oleostal works In the intestines and blocks the absorption of a portion of the fat containea In the food you cat. According to researchers, dicUuy fats VC largo molecules that need to be broken down before thw can be ab­ sorbed Inlo the body. Tney are nor- mallybrokcn down by ennmcs called lipase. When taken with o meol, Oleostat Interferes wilh the activity o f these enzymes. The Ingredients are called lipase Inhibitors and allows if the fat to poss throu^ the body undigested. H ie result is less calories absorbed and therefore fewer calories stored as fat. OleosUit may be ihe solution for millions of overweight people. Some satisfied Oleostat users arc making statements like, "I can’t believe how much weight 1 lost without to'ingl" TcchnlcoT infonnation and research studies can bc found on the internet at www,kcy2h«Uh,com , Oleostal Is available at pharmacies without a prescripllon or call 1-800-339-3301, 02002K2H Available locally at: FO STER D RUG « S V .IIty R d , 751-2M 1 Discovery May End Heartburn ! TM of heart*P e iS t iM S INaluially ilopi Ihe cou» bum, acid lellui 6i ulceii Available locally al: FO S TE kD R U G 495 Valtoy Rd. 751-2141 S«l II» iloiv belo« al:lAfww.hey2liGaliii.com/ iiewspeiistail.ltinil David Dean Carter M r. David Denn Cnrter, 4 7, of Advancc, died on Salurday, M ay 3, 2003 at For.sylh M edical Cen­ ter nl 10:55 p.m. He was born M nrch 23, 1956, in Davie Couniy lo Joseph G rady C a rte r and M a u d ie H o w ard Carter. H e wn.s preceded In denth by his fu lh e r nnd n sister, P n lli Hownrd. Survivors; his m oiher, Mnudie C. M ille r o f Advnnce: 2 dnugliters, Currie Jo Cnrter nnd Deana M arie C arter: a grandson; 3 brothers, B a rry H . C a rte r o f K in s to n , Tim m y Carter o f Farm ington und Jonathan P. C arter o f Advance: und a sp ecial frie n d , L ynda M cArthur. A m em orial service was held at Rock H ill Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe W oodward. c a m i l l e " ^ GARDENS* SIGNS Flowers • Plants Unique Garden Dccor Garden, Address & Custom Signs Fnm MiKkmille • i lluy 601N to Ijaiwf Church III! Hum at CiUnQ) then left on Cntnnnmon Dr. camillogafdonsandtiQns com DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE liicuriMinilcd 4U) V.nlli'y lUl., Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-3111 "Olir fiw iilt/ Serving Yoiir ftim ily"voim iiuMimwN шшк . Joseph E, Cross • D -M a y 3 ,2 lX )3 . BERMUDA RUN , igi ; Ellen N. Russ 1921 -2003 M O CKSVHXK David D. Carter 1956 - 2003 ADVANCE M David A.Branscomb 195б-2(Ю З Y A D K IN VIU -E . &: ■ Jeltie S. Smilh I920 - 2(X)3 W1N.ST0N-SAI,EM У I. C h u r c h e s T o S p o n s o r Y a r d S a l e ; F is h , C h i c k e n D i n n e r s T h e E rw in Tem ple C M E , F a irfielil Bapli.st and Sccond Prcsliy- lerinn cliurche,s w ill sponsor a R elay for L ife ynrd sale on Saturday, M uy 17, ut 1605 U .S . 601 S. (ut D eadm on R oud), beginning nt 7 u.m . Spaces are nvuilnblc for $10; call 4 92 -5 78 4 or 751-0873. Fish and chicken dinners w ill be sold lo r $7 each, and w ill in­ clude tw o side orders, dessert und breud. C h r i s t i a n W o m e n ’s C l u b s T o M e e t O n M a y 2 1 , 2 2 A t B e r m u d a R u n T h e tw o Christiun W om en’s C lubs o f W lnston-Sulcm w ill meet on M i\y2 l and 2 2 m Berm uda R un C ountry C lub . T h e speaker w ill be M urie Terrell o f K n o xville, Tenn. The them e for the luncheon on W ednesday is "S pring Fling" w hich w ill bo a fashion show by V Ic to riu ’s Rugpatch o f Calnlinsh. K arolyn Chupm nii w ill presenl m usic. The brunch on Thursduy w ill be "The Briur Pntch B runch" featuring D eldrc Jones from Ihe Brinr Patch g iving hints about dish gardens. M usic w ill be by A licia G orski. T he m eetings are open to the public, but rescrytilions are re(|uired. A free nursery is provided. The W ednesday luncheon iregins at 11:15 a.m . Cost: $ 12 ,25, C ull 7 74 -9 96 2 , T h e brunch on Thursday is 9:30- 11:30 n.m . Cost: $10. C nII Pat ut 9 40 -6 8 8 5 or A letha nl 760-4253. C o m m u n i t y B l o c k P a r t y S a t u r d a y A dvance First Baptist Church on 1938 N .C . 8 0 1 w ill hold a com - n iim ity block puny from 4 -7 p.m . on Saturday, M uy 17, w ith free food, fellow ship nnd Itin. M usic w ill be provided tiy Southern C las­ sics, Kelsey M c D a n ie l, B ill W all nnd others. B ring your ow n chnir. C e d a r G r o v e B a p t i s t E v e n t s S a t u r d a y The C ednr O rove Bnptisl C hurch Chargers A m ericun Cnncer S ociety Reluy Ib r L ife team w ill sponsor a hotdog/fisli fry/bake sale on Saturday, M a y 17 from noon-4 p.m . at Depot nnd Pine streets, M o cksville. Jerusalem Baptist Plans Parenting Conference Jerusulein Baptist Church, U .S . 601 South, M o cksville, w ill host a Parenting C onference Saturday, M a y 17 al 7 p.m . "O ne o f the greulesi challenges facing our country is how to save our children from ruin," said the pastor, the Rev. Jim m y Lancaster. "O u r kids face enorm ous pressures today and often lurn lo their peers - instead o f their parents - I'or advice, guidance and support. W h ile our culture divides kids into the good and the bud, the truth is Christ died for them a ll." B arry O w en w ill lead the conference. He know s that il takes m ore than program s and gooil intentions; it takes a plan for action, a plan that instructs how lo tniild confidence in relationships w ith children. H e has w orketl w ith students and fam ilies Ib r m ore than 2 0 years. For Ihc past five years, he has served as senior sludenl pastor w ith Dr, Charles Stanley nt Firsl Baptist o f A llunta, He and w ife D inne nre the pnreiits o f tw o teenagers. T h e confcrcnce Is open to parents o f children o f all ages w ho desire to truly m ake a lasting Im pression on their lives. D irect (|ties- lions lo the church office, 2 84 -2 32 8 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15, 2003 - C7 \ St. John A M E Zion Celebrates 105 Years The Rev. A nthony Freem an and m em bers o f S l. John A M E Zion C hurch Invile the com num ily to w orship w ilh them Sunday, M ay 18 al the 11 a.m . or 3 p.m . service as they celebrate the l()5tli anni­ versary o f the church. D inn er w ill be .served al 1:30. St. John was organized in 1898. T h e first church was locald on M illin g Road on land deeded by C harlie M a rlin and his w ife for $24. Tnislees receiving the deed w ere E lijah G ailhcr, G reen M alone, Seal J. Neely, E dw ard Pettigrew , Jam es Foster and A ddison C lem ­ ent. Several years later, the church was tom dow n aiul the second church was built where the presenl church stands. In 1927, the church w as rem odeled under the leadership o f the Rev, A ,A , A djohoe. In 1970, the prc.sent church was built u n dcrthe leadership o f the Rev, Freem an G em im iy, w ho had been the m inister for only three years. T h e trustees w ere J,A , Foster, chair: L illia n W illiam s, .secretary; T ,S . H olm an, treasurer; A lice Barker, Thom as G aither, C a lv in Jones, and Rosa Carter. St. John has had several m inisters since then; the Revs. Raym ond H elm s, W B F B lackm on, M ichael E llis, l^ester Speas, K .W . M yers and M ichael M cC ray, and Ihe current m inister, A nthony Freem an. Lonnie B arker is the Prcacher’s S tew ard, Julius Suiter is chair o f the trustees board and S elm a Suiter is secretary. Wl-lllN 1TCOMI1S ro LONG-niRM C'ARM. T H E R E 'S N O P L A C E L I K E H O M E . Al.onn-Icrm C.iuv Insiuiinu- (roiii Sinu* rami'* is liuti ytni Imvi’ your t'hoicc ul uiro oinions - iiicliiilinH in yimr lìiiìiìe. Yini’ll ìiImi Ix' hi-ijiin); U) proK-Ll )’tuir llii; ‘hIvìiihs fniin ila* rosi di c.xti'iitk'il Ulti', io Ic.irn more iihoiil il, jibt Inik hi your ncÌMhlH)rhou(l Siali-I^ìi.n Ascili, W'i: i.i\ i: WIIKKi: voiii.ivi;.- Hridl Komlne, A}{cnl I Ì770 Clcmmt»)'« Uil Suite Л I Clemmons. NC ¿70I2-I7K-4 I l)i.iil ri>iiilnr.ci-l'I^>i4u(i‘(jim.i LlKlì A GOOD NIÌIGHBOU, State Fa r m is t h e r e : >,•»> U.ll \ЫЧ l.iim I- I ,>.1 ..........r., l l.U ' t;iOt y^-i KS \lilicl,irm.ii4ii‘ и(гмл.,и .,4luno:>hl„, Please Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Creek Primltlvo Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd 6 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Rlnhaid Kliby. Eoglo l^olghtsChurch.lOa.m, Sunday worship. 7 p.m, Tuesday Powerlime. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual dress, contem­ porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital SI.. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 761-5595. Union Chopei United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 60^ N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S, 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Slephen Blair. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelte. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elboviiie United Methodist Church: N.C. 601, Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3*4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12* 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church o( Qod: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service. 7 p.m. For more Info, call pastor Robert Hulette at 284-21B0 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a,m. Worship. 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Belhel 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 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Qrovo Untted Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a,m. Worship. 11. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvillo. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodlst 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, to a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening service. 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdaio Uni tod Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7. Mldweek^Hlllsdale prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mlsions, singles, women's. mon'8. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wosloy Chapol United Methodist Churoh: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Rodiand Pentooostal Holiness Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeling & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles.Holy Cross Lutheran Churoh, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Pastor; Rev. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419. hllp;//www,mindspring.com/^holycross/ Mocksvlllo First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 002 Rolph nollodgo Rd. Mockivlllo 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 338>751-2167 л Ы Ж . Ш т И А й Ш А К 5431 Hwy. 156* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5516. Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.ni, Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. ibB. Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry, Before and after school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minister ot Music, Brent Hellon. 4615 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m, Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11. Wednesday night Bible study. 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernaclo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Poslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. Potter's Lane. Turronttno Bopttst Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Worship. 11; Night Service. 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Mothodlst Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m.. contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 996- 5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: kaybethumc@yadtel.net Episcopal Church of Iho Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0657. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. ВШ and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church ol God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services; Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernesl Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 6- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Churoh Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wosloyan Church. 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork- Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Pelerson, 998- 6813. Dutln Unt\od Mothodlst Churoh, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409. Pastor: David Smllh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomeo United Mothodlst. Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Crook Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed, 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook HI. pastor, Cooleomoo Firsl 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. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minisler, Regina Chandler. V O G L E R ^ S O N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rodnlshing Installation • Old & Nbw Work Larry McClonney • Mocksvlllo 336-75M721 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E .S'/NC/j /y .i/ ^25 Norih Main .Slreel Mdclisvillc. NC2702K 336-751-2148 cS^ST AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain St. • Mocksville 336-751.2944 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Mocksvlllo Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751*14l0 SI. Francis of Asslssit RC. Masses: Monday-Friday. Morning Mass. 7:30. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday 5 p.m. Sunday. 0 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751*2973. Farminglon Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages, 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farming-lon Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Paslor: Scoll Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 996-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor*. Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. 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 Youth In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Gospei Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nighl praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. 751*5312. Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday. 3 p.m. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m., activities lor children, youlh and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-6306. 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. Now Union Methodist Church. 1869 Sheitield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and retreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. l|ames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Paste.*, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advanco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 601 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Siudy/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlln Kastner. 996-6302. 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: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 264-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooieemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Day Adventist Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday, 9:30*11; Worship, 11*noon. Pastor, Ron Oavls. 751-3686. Macedonia Morovlan Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Volley Baptist Church. 1324Yadkln Valley Road. Advance. Pastor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting. 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11 • Noon. Ml. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Slreel, Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 468 PeopiesCreekRoad.Advanc» 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 the Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor. Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Mothodlst Church, Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday. UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UM'YF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Plney Grovo United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998* 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor. Netlye Ijames-Barber, 751*0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camella Lane, Mocksville. Pastor; Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church of the Qood Shophord, Church & Cross sts.. Cooleemee. Worship. 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays after church. Priest: Hev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvlllo Church ot God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory), 751*0817. Paslor: Larry Hollllield. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6. Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalom Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 264*2326. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 6:15 a.m.. praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School for all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m., family fellowship meal: 7 p.m.. TeamKID. Youth 4 Christ. Adult Bible Sludy. Nursery for Infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1064 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998*6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Thursday visltallon, 7 p.m. Smith Grovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 156, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Qlenn. pastor. Ealono Baplist Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, to a.m., worship. 11. Wednesday prayer meeling, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Paslor, Daniel Brown. 753*4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11. Llfo Community Churoh, Sundays. 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Cenler, North Main Street. Mocksville Contemporary style worship with Paslor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 156, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 1 a.m., Sunday School. 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m.. AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible sludy. EosI Oavio Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Conlor, 5397 U.S. 158. Advance. Sundays. 6:15, Bible study for older adulis; 9:30, morning worship 10:45, Bible sludy (or all ages; 6 p.m.. Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m.. Bible Study and Prayer Service. Paslor. Max T Furr. 998-5564. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUIVIBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 lluiUcr oHJujlily Yejn CnijiA C’jilcr, IViisiiltiil • ,\|jiiin C. Cartif, \’icc IVfv FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 338-998-3350 H A Y W O R T H -M 1 I.L E R Fu n e r a l H o m e K IN D E R TO N СМАРПЬ Lo c a t h d o n H w y 158 Bin WliliN Cl.l-MMONS & A o vancr 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Snlisbui y Koad. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15, 2003 Davie Comty Connection I/ . ,'Л> ■ 'У ■ Л7 /'2^ Bringing It Into Focus... I n s p e c tin g D e v e lo p m e n t S e r v ic e s Inspections. Just tlic word makes |x:ople cringe. With tlie a’cent changes lo the Inspections department, renamed the Development Services Department, people are sure to be more confused than ever. Just when are permits needed? And what’s all this about fire inspections, anyway? Wc turned lo ’¡Villiam Whaley, Director of Development Services, to shed some light on the changes within the department. The biggest change is that planning, zoning, inspections and the fire marshal’s office have been Incorponiled into one department. "The Development Services Department Is charged wilh Ihe responsibility of streamlining the development process by tbmilng a one-stop permitling point of contact," Whaley said. “Tlie goal is for anyone needing permit.s, information, etc, to have one point of contact. The general public The following is a •• '.pmtial list o f building fee,s. can come to one central locution for any developmenl or construction needs and permitling approvals.’ Tlie only c.xception to that is pemiits issued by environmental health for things like septic systems and wells. While those permits will always be issued by Environmental Health, a part of the Health Department, Whaley hopes that at some poinl those uppoimmenls can be scheduled through Development Services ,so that it truly is a one-stop inspections shop. Having one place lo lake care of inspection needs is great for residents of the Couniy. There’s only one problem. How do you know if you need nn inspection or permit to begin with? Most residents have no idea, which means things can get sticky later in the process, when eventually someihing, like electrical upgrades, need to be ins|)ected in order to be u.sed. We’re nol going to lalk nboul commercial building permits today, primarily becau.sc it’s pretty hard to pretend you didn’t know you were building a superstore. "What, this old thing? Had it in the family for as long as I can remember.” That’s not going to fly. Commercial builders know permits arc required and if you’ro building a S3,ООО,ООО store, you’re probably going lo play by the rules. The biggest problem with people finding out they needed a permit after the fact is with residential uses. For those of you currently thinking, "But it’s my land and I should be able to do whatever the heck I want wilh it," you’re right. It is your land. But it has zoning ntlachcd to it. And some things aren’t allowed. So, before you decide lo tciu- down your stick-built home and drop a double-wide in its placc, call Development Services. The twelve people in the department want to help you. Really. How Do I Know If I Need A Permit? About now you’re looking ut thul pile of 2x4s lhal you were about lo lurn inlo a deck, and you’re wondering if you need a permit. Here's the basic rule; nny construction witli costs that will cxcecd $5,000 OR is structural in nature OR that involves electrical, plumbing or HVAC requires permits under state law. Tlie $5,000 construction part was dear, but what docs “stnictunil in nature" mean? "Replacing a window or n door is not a structural issue,” said Whaley. “Adding a door or window where there wasn’t one before is a structural issue and needs a permit. Putting an opening through n wall does require load bearing structures like headers, something to cany the weight of the building to the ground.” Since your deck is stnictural in nature, you need a permit. "If all you’re doing is laking out a balhroom and putting one back in the same place, a permit isn’t required. Oncc you’re adding or moving drains you’re playing with how the .systctn operates. Moving a drain two feet can make it not work properly. "Our job is to make sure ihc plumber docs whal he’s supposed lo do. We’re able lo do thal through inspections. It's aboul life safely and health. Tlie homeowner is thinking ‘I only extended it three feet,’ bul if it doesn’t work properly, il won’t flush, there will be .septic or sewer odors in the home, toilets will gurgle. Tliere’s a rhyme and reason for why we do ihis.” According to Whaley, the number one Ihin^ people fail lo realize they need pemiits for is accessory buildings on their property, like garages and storage buildings. “If it’s less lhan twelve feet in any dimension you don’t need a building permit, bul you do need u zoning permit.” Accessory buildings have to be in the backyard, and through pennits, you ensure lhal it is on your property, nol your neighbor’s, ending arguments beforc they've cven begun. Tlie submittal and approval process doesn’t lake long. Whaley suggests homeowners wilh remodeling ideas make an appointment nnd come in to discuss them. Be sure lo bring a plot plan that shows the location of the property and the project as it would be buill on the property. With a set of plnns, Developmenl Services can see if il meets the zoning, environnicnlal lealth, and building code reuuircments. Tliey can also warn about possible issues tlial will come up when you're tearing down walls so you're beller prepared for what you might Imd. “If it meets all the requirements, we can issue the permits pretly quickly. Tlie lum-nround lime usually isn't more lliim n couple of days for a home projects and additions,' What If I’ve Already Started the Project? Great, you think, sumding in the middle of your half-built balhroom. Why didn’l they mention this lasl week? Now whal do 1 do? “Citizens who now reulizc they mighi nol be in compliance would be wise lo come and try to correct the problem. Wc try lo work with the citizens of Ihe county as much as we can. If something is buill without a iiermit il could huve lo be removed il if doesn’t meet code, Tlie building code is the biLsic minimum you can get by wilh. Anything less is unsafe." Copies of the building codes and zoning ordinances are available in the Development Services office for iKople lo read, und staff is on-hand to iielp answer questions and .solve problems before building starts. "Call and set an appointment, and let’s talk about the project,” says Whuley. “The inspector will ask n few questions, let the owner know what permits arc necessary, give ihcm an approximate cosl and offer guidance on how lo handle building situations. We wanl lo work hand in hand with the homeowners and contractors. It’s u whole lot easier to take care of problems before the project begins instead of after. The relationship between builder, owner and inspector does not have to be adversarial. We're here lo help you. Thai's whal we’ve tried lo build our reputation on.” Beginning May I, and going ihrough the end of September, the lield inspectors will have extended inspection hours, 7am-(ipm, providing more servicc lime in the field. Development Service office hours will remain 8am-5pm. So before building that deck where you plan to hung your hammock this summer, stop by Developmenl Services and get a permit. Fire Inspections? Since When? Fire inspections became nccessaryJbr anything olher that one or two family dwellings in 1993. In Davic Couniy alone, Ihere are between 1,400- 2,000 condominium and apannient complexes, business, indu.slry and church buildings lhal need be inspected. Wilh one part-time inspector and the fire marshal, that’s u lol of inspections to do, which explains why your business may never have had one. Bul Developmenl Services is working hurd lo change that. Tlie department hopes lo have a complete database of all those required lo have Ihc inspections by the end of the year. Home businesses in single family dwellings don’t need a fire ins|ieclion unless ll’s u home daycare. If the public visits your home business, liien un inspection is required, nol jusl for the safety of the business owner, but for safety of others as well. What Do They Look For? When a fire inspector comes lo do an inspection, what does he look for? “Anything having lo do wilh life safety," said Whaley. “Outside doors being locked, the condition of wiring, sufety huzards, those kinds of things,” In addition they check lo ensure the necessary lire protection systems are I Family/ltownhouses Minfe; “ÌeHféci SquaiB Feet jKfinlSihed Basement arage Jliport/Covereci Porch l^tor (per 1,000) $68,00 $18.00 $20.00 $18.00 $15.00 $2;25 $138.00 $34.00 $34.00 .$40.00 $57.00 $48.00 $57.00 $35.00 $53.00 $22.00 ointments. A restuuranl or a 1 plucc and inspect fire extinguishers. Right now the inspectors nre workii „ ^ _ , ............ ................^ _ hardware store has someone ihere during hours of operation, but church staff members can be harder lo locate. “Once Ihe dulaba.se is buill, the inspections will l№ done during the mandatory lime frame, depending on your tyiie of business. In Ihe fulure, v ighl now the inspectors nre working with orgunizulions that huve specini hours, like churches by setting up uppoit ;h stuff members can be harder lo locate. “Once when your number's up we’ll show upas needed. Right now, we're trying lo work with folks as besl as we can. How Often Does My Business Need An Inspection? Fire inspections are required unnuully for Hazardous, Institutional, High Rise, Assembly and Rcsidentitil (except one- und iwo-family dwellings) buildings. Inspections urc reiiuired every two yeurs for industrial anil educational facilities, except public scluxils which are inspected twice annually. Businesses, Mcrcunliles, Storage Conipunies, Cluirclies and Synagogues need to be ins(K'cled every Ihree years. Chair’s Comments ... ■h.Unit Itbns'iiElectricali Plumbing and ; ^^^ibülmddltional chargés apply, see ik '* ' i, Ir 'i , ' , ' tiular Units ngieWideMH ^ItirâéctionaiM^ ligîK’/f.-V X 'V / . , , V, $34.00, ^(K^hnnical: -JtiUnit v: , , .$46.00 Additional Units ' $22.00 Î^^Gas Appliance Per Outlet $12.00 |ÎG{»s Appliance Ba.se Fee' .$34.00 'Modular Unit (1 .system) $34.00 i iManufactured Homes ^'iirigle Wide: ‘%3êiüp $34.00 irièctncal v : $34.00 ■' mbiiig -$34;00 _ i Application Fee: ifetibffense^ -■ ; Permit fee , . doubled |^;^Àiÿlitional offenses Permit fee ' i'pti ‘ tripled c^e-iaspection fee / for eacii return trip: $50.00 The Power of Unity A few weeks ago, 1 was honored lo be able to participate in a rully on Ihe .square in Mocksville wliere we honored our men and women who arc serving in the armed forces. I was on active duly with tlie Murine Corps during the Viclnum coiillicl and I know how much home support means. All across our great country, just ns we did, towns, counties und communities are coming loget ler honoring und supporting our troops und our national leaders. I had chill bumps lhal night as we all sang God liless America logelher. We mily are blessed lo live in such u great nation and enjoy ihe many freedoms lhat have been .secured by the .sacrifices of nil ofour veterans. We enjoy the freedom lo ussemble, lo speuk, the newspaper can print whal they choose and we can worship at the church ofour choice wilhoul any fear. We have this because over two hundred years ago, a ^roup of men, during a hot summer in Philudelphia, forged and pul llietr nume lo a docunienl we call tiie Constitution of the United States of America und later added the Bill of Rights. Today, nol only America as a whole, but every communily, will need to slay unified und work together. Here in Davie County, we face many challenges. I am confident lhat our elected leaders, our sluff, our dedicated employees and ourcilizens will ri.se lo meet those challenges. One ofthe biggest challenges we face in Davie County today is funding Ihe needs of our schixil system. Over the Inst two years, 1 hnve had the opportunity to work very closely wilh our School Board, Superintendent Potts und the mnny «ople lhat have dedicated tlieir lives to educating our young people. I lave come lo know and appreciate the task before them. 1 am blessed to be married to a First Grade tcacher and have many friends who go to the head of u classroom cach day and try lo make llic life of a child betler and brighter. Here in North Carolina and across the nation, many local govemmenls and .school .systems have felt the pressure of significant budget reductions. This means lhat bolh the Commissioners and School Board will have to work very closely lo achieve savings in our operating budgets while slill muking our best efforts lo support our teachers, teacher assistants and stuff und provide the Iwst faaiiities for them lo work in. At u rccenl worksliop, every Commissioner .submitted primaiy goals they wanted us to work on in the coming year and each of them said, "support our schools.” Wc ut« working with Ihe Scliool Board on a new plan lo address some of our critical needs in our elementary schools, purticularly at William R. Davie, MiKksville and Cooleemee ns well us Davie High School. Our plan may not be the perfect solution, hut it will lie a unified effort lo address facilily needs, I remember nn ucronym I read one time about TEAM: T(igcther Everyone Achieves More, As our troops begin coming home, I pray lhal Ihe spirit Ihul brought us together in support of their brave endeavor will continue lo keep us unified us we work lo meet the chullenges we face here nl home. Duvie Couniy is truly a great place to live and rai.se a family no matter whal poinl of the compass, easl, wcsl, north or soulh you call home. Ken While Chairman Davie County Public Officials County Boflrd of Commifialon«r» Ken Wliiic, CliainnanRichurd Poindexter, Vicc Chiiinniin Michiicl Allen Dnn HiUTCit Hobby Kni^lii Planning Board Clint Junker, Chairman Randall Cuvc John Fuller Daphne Fiyc Ocorgc Pttteison Jimmy Summers nd Vogler. Jr. Board of AdjustmentDan Smiili, Chairman Michael Draiiham Jim Gregor)'Jack Jerome Bill Joseph Wayne Webb (uUenuue) J.T. Smith (alternute) Department Head« Teny Hrnlley. Administration 751.5513 Greg Hoover, Cooperative Extension Service 751-6297 Ronnie Rolwrt.son, Communications 751-0H96 Neal Smith. Computer Services 751.7^09 Willium Whaley, Development Services 751.2791 Manhu McQuccn, DomeMic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 751..1450 Margaret Shew, Elections 751-2027 Dwayne Smith, Emergency Medical Services 751-0879Jim Stockert, Asst. County Manuger/Finuncc 751.5256 George 1‘rye, Fire Murshwl 751-045.1 Rarry Bass, Health Department 751-«7(K) Ruth Moyle. Library 751-202.1 Jolin Gallimore, Planning & Zoning 751-3.140 Carl Davidson, Public Works 751-7407 Brenl Shoaf, Register of Deed.s 751-2513 Kim Shuskey. Senior Center 751-0611 Allen Whitaker, Sheriff 751-62.18 Karen Smith. Social Services 751-H81K) George Daywalt, Solid Waste 998-8262 Mary Nell Richie, Tax Administnitiojt 751-.1416 75 M(MO Vctcrtms Services Bruce Pratt. Water Department 751-5888 751**5 51?'*’ Ailministratlon F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IS, 2003 ■ Dl m t i Retro Biil runs from Cooleemee Elementary students after spraying them with Silly String at the start of his anti-drug program.- Photos by Robin Fergusson A Cool Message Retro Bill Brings High-Energy Show To Davie DARE Graduates Retro Bill gives Cooleemee Elementary students the thumbs up sign. Hy Mike Ilarnhnr(ll Duvic Couniy Enterprise Kecoril COOLEEMEE-The DARE progrum leuclies children to sny no lo drugs. Cool. It tenches them to avoid vio- Icncc. Right on. It tenches them that mnny people cure about Ihcir safely nnd well being. Whoa. National DARE spokesper­ son Bill Ru.s.s, betler known as "Rclro B ill” was in Dnvie County recently, spcnklng to hi i ,il,V 1 Ж i l Jonathan Durham gets a high five from Retro Bill, while Hannah Flynt walks through the congratulatory line manned by, from left, Principal Bill Campbell, Sheriff Allen Whitaker, County Commissioner Ken White, Board of Education member Carol Livengood, Schools Superintendent Dub Potts and Assistant Principal Charles Markland, ■'''•/'к fifth gruders grudunling from the Drug Abuse Rcsislence Educu­ lion program taught by Duvic Sheriff’s Deputy Joey Reynolds. Dressed in u colorful uniform wilh u hnirstylc nil his own, nnd spraying students with Silly String, Retro Bill brought his high energy messnge lo Cool­ eemce Elementary students on April 24, "The DARE progrum is a re­ ally good, positive thing,” Retro Bill said, “It's helping you lo lay a good, positive foundation," He suid he spent some $250,000 ofhis own money pro­ ducing a DARE safely video, nnd is working out detnils for a Reiro Bill Show to be aired on Nickelodeon. Why? "Simple, because DARE works. It is an awesome coun­ try, nnd this country’s future is right here,” He urged the students lo re­ member llieir DARE lessons ns Ihey get older, “You know how to say no lo bad Ihings. You know how lo be proud, be nsserlive. Use your DARE lessons when you need them." Retro Bill luced his program by saying “cool” and "right on” and sticking his thumb up, and "whoa" while leaning back with his hands in the nir. He mixed beer und tobncco in u blender and let the sludenls look ut und smell the mess it would make in Ihe-body. “This is a celebration of be­ ing po.sitivc, of being drug free,” he said. "Don’t let nnyone bring you ilown nnd do hurniful things ... Ihings thnt keep you from making your dreams come true. "Eacii and every one of us is priceless. There aren’t enough cash boxes in the world to equal whal one child i.s worth,” He looked at the DARE graduntes nnd issued n challenge. “Wc nre nil responsible for our actions,” Retro Bill said, “tn ^ Americn, we nre free. We hnve the right to choosc right from wrong,” Four students - Patrick Lancaster, Keiln Prevelle, Annn Smyer,s nnd Jesslen Stephens - rend c.ssny.s they hnd wrillen as part of Ihe DARE requirements, “I have learned the best way lo stay drug free is to avoid them nnd stny away from people who use them,” said Patrick, “We lenrned different ways to sny no lo drug.s,” said Keiln. “We know to walk away. We are very lucky to hnve Officer Reynolds in the DARE program.” “It informs us of the conse­ quences of doing drugs,” said Jessicu, "I huve learned u lot in DARE that can help me slay drug free nnd avoid violence. Drugs only muke you worse off,” “It tenches you why kids take drugs, and why you shouldn't,” said Annu, “When we grow up, we're going to be Ihe parents, the bosses and the teachers. Basi­ cally, we’re going lo run the world,” Cooleemee Principal Bill Campbell said he's proud ofhis sludenls. They show respecl for each other and adults, “You folks have set a won­ derful example. It'.s a privilege to be principal here nt Cool­ eemee Elementary and to be in­ volved wilh such n fine group of boys nnd girls. You're cool. They're children lo be proud or' Cumpbell snid. Retro Bill and DARE Officer Joey Reynolds recognize essay winners, from left, Anna Smyers, Jessica Stephens, Keila Prevette and Patrick Lancaster,Retro Bill shows a DARE safety video he produced. 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD.Thursdii.v, Mny 15. 2003 Davie Schools N orih Diivlc M U U llt The follinving sludcnis were homired for e.xcmplnry bus behav­ ior w ith lunch al M cUoiialJ's of MocksviMi," Jonalhan Crcckm ur, Lauren W alker. Dakota G am blll. Sarah Dayw all.lluileyC attiier, T if­ fany Smith. I'orresI Booe. W hitney RusselL M ichael Rowe. Rcbccea Church, Kayla Luckey. Cooleemee Elenienlnry Fourlh graders in M rs. Culler's and M rs. Jones' class have been sludying e le c tric ily and m ag- nestisni. In a recent experiment stu-. dents were given batteries, wires, and ligtil bulbs and had the task of working cooperatively to build a se- ' ries circuit and a parallel circuit. Mrs. Cullcr'-s cluster group com ­ pleted thc novel Stuart Little by E.B. W hite. M any had seen thc movie version nnd were amazed nt thc d if­ ferences. Students in M r. M cDougall's fifth grade science classes nre w rap­ ping up n unil on plants and animals. The children hnve been observing and recording changes to the tad­ poles ns development occurs. The classc.s plumed lima beun seeds and lierfonncd experimcnls un lliem us they've grown, making predictions and evaluating the results. Kindergarten hud u wonderful time ut thc N C Zoo last Thursduy. A s|)eeiul thank you goes (Uit to Ihe parents and other chuperoiics who helped with Ihe trip. The children enjoyed watching Ihe animals move, play and eal. I'his week in Mrs. Robinson's kindergarten room , thc children have been learning about insects. T hey have read many insect books by firic Carle. A fter the rain, thc children enjoyed searching and ob­ serving bugs. In math, they niuilc bug patterns and mnde addition and subtraction stories about ants al a picnic. The children learned about llie life cycle of a butlcrfly nnd pre­ tended to he eulerpillers coming from u cocoon turning inlo beaiiti- ful hiillerllics. On Friday, M ay !), Ihc seeond grade students had u Mother's Duy Tea. They sang songs and recited ; poems for their mothers. Then ev­ eryone enjoyed refresiinicnls in the classrooms. Thc sludcnis hnd a fim time performing for their mothers. A ll Ihird grude classrooms have been preparing for thc COGs. Mrs. Jones' cluss is ulso rending slories from Edgar A lle n Foe. M rs. Maurer's class has been writing to CE3 O w inn in Baghdad. M rs. Schwiebert's class has been study­ ing plants. i’ineliriiiik Klem eiilnry I’atriciu Howurd has licen se­ lected Hus Driver o f the Year. She drives Bus lOX and works in the caf­ eteria. Fincbrook's drivers include Fatriciu How urd, Diunne llancs, Gwen Rhyneharl, Vickie Fortune, andlleidiJudd. Re.\ Allen, assistant principal, was nominated as assistant princi­ pal of the year for the counly. M r. A llen is in his sccond yeur ut I’inebrook after spending time as un assistani principal ut the high school. He is a former Finebrook sludenl. Beth Rolicrtson, Kathy Mason, and Sheila Davis were honored on Secretary’s Duy al a luncheon ul Bermuda Run April 2.1 honoring all Ihc county's school secretaries. Mury Sine uml Rc.\ .Allen accompu- nied Ihem. Kalhy Scoli was honored as Fincbrook's Teacher of Ihc >ear al u baiujucl ut Bermudu Run April .10. The counly-widc banquet was spon­ sored by C CB. Nurse's Day was celebrated on M ay 7. K im B allard serves as Fincbrook's nur.se,. The cafeteria staff was lionorcd . .oUlK'ir annual county-wide Ьа|щие1 April 2(t. Friscilla Dwiggins.Geor­ gia Smilh. Vickie Kendrick. Futrieia Howard, and Clirissy Wallacc at­ tended with Ihcir husbands. Stuff Appreciation Week was celebrated M ay 5-Ч. Tho Retired Ediiculors' Association treated the staff lo desserts Muy 6. The FPA provided refreshments throughout the week and a luncheon for the stuff Fridny, M uy 9. The I'TA hus pro­ vided trcuts throughout the year, and stuff uppreciutes the support. Und of grade testing will be Mny 1.1,14, und I.“! for grades .1-.S. Fun Duy w ill be on May 2 1. K- 2 w ill participate frotn 9 -11 nnd .1-4 from noon-2. Fifth grude purtici- puted in Ihe county-w ide Fifth Grade Field Day and w ill be away on a field trip. Volunteers are needed during both ses.sions. We invite all of our parents lo join for hambiirger.s and hot dogs ul lunch from 11-noon. Tlie lust day o f scliool is Tues- ilay. May 27. School w ill be di.s- missed at I , and report cards w ill go home with students. Mnke sure you have paid all monies due lo thc school or your child's report curd w ill be held until payment. Books ure due lo the media cenler by Tues­ day. May 1.1. No charges w ill be accepted by Ihe cafetcriu after Fri­ day, Muy 1Г). End ofyeur purticsarc being scheduled for Muy 2fi und 27. Thc unnual 4lh -5th Awurds Duy will be al 9 on M uy 27 in Ihe gym. Thc cafeteria staff was honored ut their unnuul hum|uet W iinnm K , Duvic Klem eiilnry Citizens o f tlic Week for lApril 2I-2.S ; D akota R itc h ie , K yle Stevens, Dakota Thompson, Bmlly Guevara, Mutthew Scarlett, Chloc Mabe, Muelcna Apperson, Brooke W ullace. Sarah Anderson, Josh Bluckhurn, .Scotty Stumho. Brittany Anderson, A shley Shrewsbury, Aaron Moreno, Jessica Blackburn, Jordan Drcnnen, and Michuel Tilley. Bus und Cur Riilers oflhe Week of April 2X-May 2; Cody lliitcliins, Lindsay Sanders. Tuiincr Bledsoe. T iffu n i Boger. A ustin N aylor. M uggie B arncycastle, Kennetli Thom pkins. Courtney Draughn. A lex lisp ino/.a. M ariinan llcrnandc/., M a ri R eyna, and Robbie Fox. Thanks lo students, parents, student council mul other people who made Teacher Apprecialiini W eek a success. F'ood, cither breakfast, snack or lunch, was a daily highlight. W anda Dalt<m coordinated the efforts tlmnighout the week and H rin Anderson coordinated u luncheon hy parents on Thursday. ■ BEN STYERS ^ R E A L T O R * broker /A.ssociaic (.1.16) 99н-на1й 11»»., (,1.16)9‘JH-‘1492 u x (3.16)99«-116 ( Dltll.cr I ini; bcn.stycrs@ >colil\vellbankcr,coni InJtlVfntlfnÓy OonrtI And ()(icr«lr«l COLDUieULB A N K e R Q TKlAD.RIiALTOKS I5H Suite I Advancc. N C 27006 >VH-w.c)>lriad.com («til Me l-or All l loiisiiij]; Needs! C y fh ^ f- /o G ) / m f J / o m e Ш 4 ark g e m o n t A . v . v s W iIn Mocksville only 25 \jy minutes lo Winston-Salem Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated Lower Davie Counly taxes Homes from the loiv $100's DavieCounly Schools FUKNI.SllEI) MODKI. OI'KN .Sul, 10 u,m,-S p.m.,Siin. 2-5 p,in, Cnll 751-2035 for ituire inrormutiaii. (It HdIi\il /77. mr/I U-f! to K-Hwy )SS. da 4 mih’s to i.-MUUn^ Ktl. H-Xforu-. l.-Wliiiiwy. FoUdw ' w w w. ( b 11 i 0 d. ( и ri) / m Y r ^ P <3 r к ^ t ( j il g с П101) I Eacfi Pike a rüofonttofitfy o*twì and otwatwJ__ coLO iueu.B A N K C R □ iRlAP.HI.AI.iOUS A surprise birthday luncheon »as held lor the principal. Danny Carlner. on M ny 2. A buby sliow'cr wus given to Juson Banks on M ay 7. Shndy d ro v e I'^leineiilary flic kindergarlen classes, dressed in red, while und blue, sang and presented thc Letterland Characters at thc lust meeling of Ihc IT A on Tuesduy. M ay .S. riianks to thc students, titeir tenchers. and Mrs. N ew m an, m usic lencher. for u wonderful performunce. M rs. O u lla n d ’s kindergarten class has been learning aboul Ihe itoo. estim ating, graphing, nnd sorting, w riting in journals, and reading. K indergarten classes visited Buu M oo F'urms M ay 9. In the second grade, Mrs. H ill’s .students read A G irl Named Helen K e ller, w orked on map s kills, studied spccial places in the U.S., anil learned about natural resources and how they are used. Mrs. KaulT's elass read the story A Chuir for M y M other. In m ath, one group o f students learned lo add and subtract .1 -digil num bers, w hile another group worked on thousands und problem solving. In scicncc, they studied mutier und how it chunges forms; and in social studies. Ihey lenrned ubout the country's beginning. The students designed u Freedom Flag. In computer lab. the children learned to paste gruphics, do word wrups, und spell checks. All o f the second grade classes are looking forward to their end of Ihe year parties on M uy 2.1. In the Ihird grade, .students took a field trip to Mocksville on Muy 9, to visit Ihe offices of Ihe county munager, thc sheriff. Ihe clerk of co u rt, and the C ooperative fixtension. They met their pen puls for a picnic lunch. In class, Mrs. Hendrix’s siudenis read W ilbur’s Boast by E.B. W hile. In their study of measurement, .students learned aboul metric measurement, and w ill conclude the sludy w iiii learning Ihe areaofolijecls. In cinnpuier lub.thc students explored nulritionul sites. Mrs. O iir’s class has been working on spelling und mulh. F(«irlh grade classes arc wailing for u field trip to Raleigh Muy 21. A ll third, fourtii. and fifth grade classes have been preparing for the end of grade tests M ay 1.1-15. Il is important lhal they get plenly of sleep on thc nights before and during these tests and Ihut ihey urrive to school on time. The Sixth Annuul G olf Outing w ill bcon I'ucsduy. June .1. Anyone wunling to pluy in the tournumcnt. sponsor u hole, or make a donation can contact Ihe school. Dates lo remember: M ay 1.1-15, HOG Testing; M ay 19. Fun Day; M ay 21-2.1. EOO make up tests; M uy 22, School talent .show; May 23, Awards Day; M ay 27, Last day o f school, early dismissal 1. ,Sludents o f thc Week; Amanda O sm ond, W ill W ebb, Jonathon Davis. Kula Berg, Ryan Builey, D a/.zm on Thom pson, Sydney W oolen. Rebecca Craig, Kendrick Fruits. Brandy M o e lle r, Dylan C ra n fill, Colby Robertson, Jake Moser, Gli/.abeth Davis, Brianna Hull. Suiillt Duvie Tsunami communications classes are excited about the approaching EOG tests on M ay 13, 14 und 15. They huve worked huril to prepare adei|uately for thc test. It has been a good year, and we appreciate the supporl of parents Ihroughout the year. We w ill rinisli Ihe yeur work­ ing on literature ami writing appli- cutions us most of our students pre­ pare to move lo the eighth grade. Students urc excited ubout the new program purchased by Ihe F fS A , Study l.sliind. A ll students were encouraged to work on Ihis year to prepare them for End o f Grade tests and during the summer for the next year ul school. This w ill be u wonderful wuy of keeping up dur­ ing the long hot summer. .Students use Ihc school log-in lo access Ihis program. Tsunami students used Acceler­ ated Math all year in math classes. Many students really did shine in Ihe work thal they uccompli.shcd. A ll classes w ill be very glad when Ihe End o f Grade lesling is complete and summer gets here. Keep practicing during the summer those math facts. Thanks for all Ihe hard work muny of our students did this yeur. Tsunami science students have completed Iheir rcseurcli on genclic discuses and scientists and con­ cluded their study of heredity and gcnetics. Their last unit for the year w ill deal with Ihe sludy of matter. A variety o f hands-on activities ure planned ulong wilh lncor|K)raling the luser disc program lo enhance mate­ rials from Iheir text. The cluss also plans to visil Ihe computer lub and search severul sites for other infor­ mation related to matter. A field trip is planned for M ay 16 to Discovery IMace in Charlotte which w ill be a welcome adventure since it comes al Ihe conclusion of our end-of-grade testing. Tiger time teuchcrs ure collect­ ing .Sl from each Tsunami student to cover the expense of mailing re­ port curds. This money w ill be used for |H)stuge ami envelopes. Field Day is scheduled for May 26 and Awards Duy is M ay 27. Tlie last duy for stu­ dents is Muy 27 with dismissal be­ ginning ut I2;35. M ocksville lüleineiitnry Student of Ihe Week, Muy 5-9: D illo n H ouston, Taylor C ro tls, Rundy S m ith, N ick S in o p o li, Du’Ryus .Scoti, Hurri.son Sules, A b­ bey Fliurr.Zuckery Freeman, Sliclby Foils, Seth Biirgdufer, Betsy Forrest, W ill Jones, M att lies, M atthew Hur.sey, Summer Holland, Michelle H a ll, Lauren S trickland, Roger Adkins. M s. Laiiger und Mrs. Zoubek’s kinders ai'c reviewing letters, sounds, and are working on developing their reading and spelling skills. They arc ulso leurning about how a flow er grows, parts of a flower and insects. The kids urc working hard und me pulicnily wuiting for our “F'un Day in tlie Sun" to wrap up tho yeur. M rs. Starnes and M rs. Brown’s second graders prepared for the Motliei ’.s Day Tea on M ay 9. T he students enjoyed reading “Just Me and M y M om '’ and "A Chair For M y Mi'ilher." W ilh Ihe llnal weeks ahead of us. we have also been very busy learning und reviewing .second grnde skills before Ihe yeur wrups up. We planted seeds to watch grow us we wuit for our butterflies to appear from theirchrysulls.The wutcrcyeic hus been an easy review with ull the ruin lutely. The sunny duy.s we have had remind us lhat summer is just around the conier. We hnve many activities coming to closc out thc year. We ure excited lo meet our Shady Grove pen pals. We arc ulso looking forwurd to our field trip to Old Sulem us w ell. O f course, thc lust few weeks have been spent preparing for thc EOO tests. Wc huve ulso spent time rciiding und writing poetry as well as reading fables. W c w ill soon be working on our “build a town" social studies unit. It promises to be a busy few weeks. The .students In M iss Swain's fourth grnde cluss at M ocksville El­ emenlary have truly shown me how nppreeinted I am as a teacher. T'eucher Appreciution Week has been wonderful and I couldn't have asked for more. 1 have had a wonderful class of students who have incred­ ible purenls. I would just like to suy lhanks for making this u great year. Miss W illiam s’s fifth grade class is busily reviewing material for the Cnd-of-Grnde tests. They ulso pur- ticiputed in Field Duy here at Mocks­ villc Elenientury. The students had u blast engnging in ull the various events, especially the water balloon slingshot. W e ure looking forwurd to our upcoming trip to Raleigh where wc w ill be touring several museums and government buildings. Cornnt'/cr Klcmcnlury As students in Mrs. Terry’s fifth grade communications class review Ciinllmii'd Dll I’liKu D3 DAVIE COUN I'Y EN I’ERI'RISE RECORD,Thur.sdiiy, May 15,2003 - D3 School Board Briefs S tu d e n ts S ta y I n C o lle g e A rccenl study of students in thc University of North Caro­ lina schools found thal 79.2 percent of all Duvic High School griiduiites returned to eollcgc for their third year. Tluil’s 7.5 pcr­ cent higher than the state average for public high school stu­ dents, and 7.6 perccnl higher than thc state’s public and private high school average combined. D e n t a l H e a lt h S c r e e n in g Student.s at Shady Grove Elcineiilnry, North Davie Middle, und Davie High School may be nskcd to participate in a dental health screening. Thc data gathered from sonic first, si.xth und lOlh grade students will be used in prcpariilioti for thc state’s 2003-2004 Oral Health Survey. PuretUs of sclccled sludctUs will be asked to fill out a consent form prior to the screening. S t a g g e r e d S c h e d u le s L a s t D a y On May 27, school will end at .sUiggetcd times. Eltiticillary schools will dismiss student.s at I; middle schools at 12:40 and thc high school will dismiss sludcnts nl I2;45. J u n e M e e t in g S c h e d u le d The June School Board meeting has bcon scheduled for Mon­ day, June 2 4 p.m., at Central Davie Education Center, A m e r ic a n P r o v id e s S t u d e n t I n s u r a n c e The board approved offering voluntary student health in.sur- ance for the 2003-2004 school year through American Advan­ tage. Basic premiums arc .$ 13 for hcullh und $5 for dcnliil insur­ ance through Delta Dental. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n t s P a s s The following budget aniendmciits were approVcd; an increase of $38,416 in additional subsliiule funds, inierost on technology, fuel allotmcnl und new leachcr orientation pay and reduction of ABC Incentive pay; a transfer between accounts of $10,742 in ABC funds for classroom materials; an increase of $5,931 in cducalional technology and Abstinence Until Marriage allot­ ments; and un increase of $144,113 for Irunsfcrs belween lino ilcm.s and increases for budget overages and thc purchase of 10 additional mobile units for thc next school year. Pinebrook El­ ementary will reccive one additional mobile unit, as will Cool­ eemee Elementary. William R. Duvic Elementary will rcceive Iwo additional units; and North and South Davie Middle Schools will each rcceive three unit.s. O a k H aveR 161 E. Lexington Rd (Hwy 64 East) Mocksville, NC 27028 751-2055 Ä ^ - m ^ S E L L E R S I S a v e u pErne«; US.апдв1Щoakhavonrvally.com Mtiiri-MIHIon Í' Dollár Pf«lucert on commissioni Е Ж З Brad Lawrence Brohftt x i s Email: L z ibftàQ Savteds fpom oap family to soaps! Serving Davie and surrounding counties! O fflcs Hours: M on-Fri 8am -6pm , S al 10am -4pm , Sun 1-4pm }48 Towtiparh Dr • Gorgeous 30(^2 50A. Liu dningJtnid ptxcn, bnliony oil tm. pQtcty ofi ON 2-cs.' • 1161,500 612 e. Le*loe<on Rd ■ ’Й93 H ltonr, Mouw 40Я ЗВЛ, over 3 ООО SF. utKtó'.wí M % t.aih» vautttrt OH w'bflum,'» A ЮН 3 OSS FP » • 1317,000 геи Wynbfook Dr - 30H 2 5HA2-stcryfaffnl>0u90. Du>l 2001,<(xmni rtinng «W-vnHitthen ца* 03» Зс«- 1 650 9Г S147.e0O 1874 Junction Rd • Now Home' Sp ! ОЧр'лг!, ovef 1.300av 9*nai :ki6etv t-aouliful кл. )oi5 о» concfoin luf po-vinfl' S98,B00 223 Oakmonl Dr. Ойк Vftlley 30R35BA ovef 3 100SF. finbemnjfor<lth ЙП w'n>il oan Ä V ctoMts. hartWrtJi tfrnj-cul «vfl'x-iri pontry 1279,900 ’BeducedI 289 8aln Rd • ЗПН 20A, Pa'quci ftoors irt M S dmng rm, doublo vvalkrn & varitioi in mttrsuite.Qftrogo. wid(* pavod drivo' $124.000 173 Sunnydall Un • ImmACiiielfi 30^^ I 5BA vory wo I ma nlemod, 'A'vlicep>ng. hii isiar>d, oppn fkiwplan Sor«r* paytt.oco CC-t1ie,000 134 ЭопаЫпа Way ■ Very sp.v.rfHis & cloan 3QR 20Л doijbio‘*ic5o on 1 7 ac Ne^tlAd ushit: лгпогх^ txiaottli.,! hcM’ds S bcfdflts Outrhmons 181,900 280 Meaoo Dr • Lotn of rocm.w/biQO wa’k*>n C*otel A №f>ssif)g rcofTí, Fwtnoi livirtg A Laundry w/9'Пк ft-^ail СйЬп mcludod 1139.800 1819 RiveraJdo Dr - Lftke Mofra. 3BR 20A. sluctdod b»ml hordwoods, coromtc tile, ga* logi^ lock Д stono psih 10 dock pior $219.800 Lol 16 Chadeiton Ridge ■ C'onr aiv} level, Nico дго-лглу sutwp/i* on. Clfoni bu'W/iglol Pubii wftiof A •kHv4W rnlurfl'UM 117,500 l29Woodhdven Lii ■ 3F)R 2 iiUA AMS V./iirf3'ity. CiiStom dfitim. Utriutod '.hfii (V.ii friisfiotí Ь»п'г1 í.jn4ftfi IxkNl fOOfti tHWjiifuM.n’iltn'.aiXt $227,200 494 UfrCklown Rd • Hmaouhto 3«R 2ÜA r»mc<i<jlnd More msifJO A Obi. MB'* sin Is. fuW:«''iinij fo^cng ■ II 18.900 Ж121 Aiutino Ln • updaliKl 38R 2DA tjoautifiil lartdícape. Tooilima I'm Aoiksriop оагядп wteai. aif, fng «г<з hoitl nnd рлШ booiri'- $84,900 4217 Forbuah Rd - East Bond. 3DR 20A. wo't mflinlaoiod, Parc)ua( fto<ys in Kit/UH, full Uifmisriod l)»iiinl, beaiilifut la'vjicopo. r\Kv ruial oroa - $97.800 www.pakHavenRealtyxorn to view thousancls of homes & Davie Schools Pennington Feature Home 4 0 8 East Lake Dr.ЭОП. 2liA, m Twnbiook Sub. Vaulted roiiirK)S In 0П, all (0«¿4)pl I^tl(li0l)’l Cxttii lot. Lot 4 cut oli lo f(4lijcci {jfrniol 1ютоА k)l3S129.900 CALL MARY HOWARD!i^ALTY 330S.Sjl]sbuiySt. i l 9 193 Raven road i c ) l E p 1361 Davie academy Rd.4224GAI<DE)ISI-lll№Dn,l e a ! 262 Lakcview Road ЗВП, 2DA, 316»/- ncros, wilh stioam nnd pond $2,970,400.100»/-iicroslnrrn._3DR, 2DA, oul- Oulst.in0ing3Bñ. 2BAon 42».' Ac. 19IG*/ .IBR, 2 (ull, 2 hall OA, Clomrnonii, 3 bodrooms, 2.5 bnlhs, Inkolront •5ÍJ ft, MANY nrrcniiies $399,900. 5 bodrooms, 3 5 t)nit)S, 149 acfoa. Hickory Hill $270,900. 175 Fox Hunter Road ill ^If207 N, Cadouiu CrnciE US Sanciuarv Lane mnny amonillos $324,900. nt Hickory Hill. $299,500. Ш !!■ Hir.touc;it6Dn,2UA,tKimoo(\2 76 4BR, 3DR, Colonial Estates, Charmlng, histoiic, 4 Bodroom 3 bodioom. 3 bath, log homo on ncros, lAiih immnculalo landscaping mnny oxlrns. $259,900. homo in town. $234,000. 7.23 ncroa. $202,000. 176 Hamilton Сопят 13f/* ncios. 1.5 siory homo, 3BR, 2.5DA $104,900. ill Of179 Edwabos Road 126 ROBEDSON Drive Continued I''roin I’ngc U2 various genres, they arc especially enjoying reading the play "M iss Louisa aad thc Outlaws." The story takes placc in a one-room school- lioiisc in the Old West. Miss Louisa and her pupils are in the midst of les­ sons one day when two bank robbers (form er sludcnis o f Miss Louisa) posure und saves the day w ilh cour- M rs. Terry's math elass com ­ pleted textbook lessons several weeks ago und ure reviewing nnd learning .some additional skills. Or­ der o f operiillons. measures of cen­ lral tendency, geometry, and propor­ tions are just a few of the “hot" top­ ics under study. In social studies, students are "traveling“ acro.ss the country as they label maps with states,capitals, and abbreviations, and learn ubout landfornis, nulunil resources, manii- I'acluring, and the economics of the stales. Students have used a database in the conipiiler lab to make various comparisons oflhe stales. A recent field trip lo Duke Power’s Buck Steam Station pro­ vided many hands-on e.xperiences reialing to the study of eco.syslems. Students hnve also been studying weather and climate in scicncc. Afler working willi many of these ’ students ill both fourth and I'il'lh grades, Mrs. Terry w ill really miss them as they move on to middle school. She wishes Ihem the best as they conlinue In school. Cougars o f Ihe W eek: Iiii Kurfees, Maricruz l'lores-Mari|ucz, Aly.ssu Boyter, Ryan B all, Jauial Lackey, Brittany Nicholson, Kaillyn Viiirs, Nieolas Bcnite/., Katie San F ilip p o , K arina R am irez, Chad Mason, Wesley Varona, Jessie I'rye,' Travis Smith, Melvin Arguela, Melia Sheets. The annual Cornalzer Basket Raffle has been held. The winners were; Calhy Smith, thc Lawn and Garden Basket; Angel Ramirez, the Beach Basket; W ilm a Turner, the M o th e r’s Day Basket; LuAnne Livengood, the Outdoor Basket; Blanca Pieiida, the Oscar dc la Renta Basket; Adriana Luque, the Kitchen Basket, and Caroline Cozarl, the Sports Basket. M rs, Ulianu-Sniitli's elass sold the most raffle lickcls and won S.'il) for the class. A reminder to parents; End of Grade tc.sling - M ay 1 3 ,1 4 ,1.“«; Last day of school for students - Tuesday, M ay 27; Tuesday, M ay 20, 27 - Venezia’s Night; Thursday, M ay 15. 2 2,19 - Dairy Queen Night. DofmiKj.! Пип - ЗВП, г 5DA. suniooiii, ЗВП, ЗВЛ, 2 (ifoplncos, 3 3 acfoii, 2 ütoty, 2200 sq. It. Ifotnondous ЗВП. 20Л, I,39.ic . nowrool.Lij I.IBn,(wíiTSi:Díloi[5 $185,900. pass. 1олг>о. $102,500, víiIikiI FP, ijazobo. $149,900, dishwashef A h<ifdwo(Xls. 5144,900 172 No Creek Road 256 MAGNOLIA Ave. Тл'пЬгсрок Acios, ЗОП, ЗВА, lanjo k;tcfx>n, íirepíaco $139,900.15 acros, ЗВП. 1.5 DA, 2DR, 2ВЛ, fciitodolod,iU)W roo(/hl. woikshop, oiiibldgs. $129,900. pnip. Gnrdon Valloy $118,500 № я р п ш в н щ в ЗВП, }.5BAin W S, Iin, den in bsmi, ЗВП, 2BA, 5.5 ncros, possiblo groat sinrior homo. $116,900. loaso. $109,900. O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Z M A V I S '’2 - 4 P M 348 RAYMOND Sn«nд и P C . ^ ^ Ì aÌ e" ^d in g i c 401 SALISBURY St In town localion ЗВП, 2ВЛ, 1500»/•sq ti, one. coiKl. $103,900. I S3 P • 3-Ч 2100 Junction Rd Sprawling ranch on 1.2 acrcs ii.rs lots to olTcr. 3-4 HR, 1,5 ВЛ, spacious den , kilchcn, dining riiuni & living room. 101 MHABRÉC2E Lane *129,900 DirriliiMii: lUil 17(1 frimi 1-1(1, I rfi on (iOlS, tiivic tcfl tm(ibtliionc Hil. I cfl on Mjr|(iiul .St. Jiiii imineJijle 1«Г| cm Jiiiiilion K<l.4|>|UI>«ilIIJt(ly IIH) II. on ri)(hl. 3BR, 2BA. Hisioilc Dislricl, 1.5 Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 bnlh. Woll maintainod. partial basomonl, 4ВП, 2BA, close to ovoryttvocjl Lafgo Mmifs. barx*monl $102,900. groni localion $99,900. 69ncros,3Dn, I BA $96,000 back yard, ciildosac. $89,900 644 Hwy, 801S,i c i ! 2920 West IKHES St,114 Arbor Lane, Advancei l l m 145 Duke Stríct Localioni 3BR, IÒA, .74 acros, Пол.ш Counly. miriulos from CalawtJii largo slorago bidg. $89,900. CoIoqo ЗВП, 1 SDA $89,500 166 Davie SrREn и 220 Wilkesdoro St. SwiReuood Wall & Me 336-751-‘22 F e a tu re d L istin g s 1 8 6 u tn d a L a n e Pamclisel 5ВП ЗВЛ hom e offers finished bsm nt w /kit, living rm . \ BR, plcturesci' views, 2 ci)r nitachecl garage & pool. Too m uch to list. Call Rodney $595,000 Ж 1.5 ncros, 3 HR, 2 BA, 1552sq. 11. 3BR, 2ÜA, partial bsml, oxcolloni 4 Bodrooins, 1.5 Balhs. wilh In mobile 1юто $78,900. condition^ $69,900, lown convonlonco, $69,900 Ш Ш 382 Davie Academy i l o i ! 193 Watt Streh 3 BR, 1 Bath, wo« n^amlainod. Absoluloly groat starlor liomol 2 0П, \ OA, tois ot potential, storago Bank ropo, soiling "as is", hsml, groal localion $69,900 2Br, IBA, oncl. {>orch. $59,900 bkigs NcivpamiA vinyl liig $59,000 2BR, I BA. $45,000 2 bediooms, 1 balrt, groal slarlor homo or invosl/iioni piopoity. $44,900 A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P r o p e r t i e s #1 Salmoni Hoed...................12 Salmons Road...................Bear Cieok Ch. Rd. WILL 1ЮТ DIVIDC...1715 Peoples Creek.................Olf Bethel Cti. Rd....................^erly Chapel Rd................... Kaydon Drive (commorciaii......... .....24 Ac.SNOeZS10 Ac. S45.0SO..91.e? Ac.Ml3,e&5...,14 03 Ac. $165,900....6 84 Ac, 560,0002 19 Ac. $25,000 ...IS6acresSI40,000 .2.15 acres $160,000 Cedar Ridge Rd....Sanford Ava........OearCtetkCh. Rd...Edwards Rd.....................Madison Rd (commorclal)......Faimington......................Vircassdell Lane................Time Trail. ..... ..1.257 acros $29,000...1.4 acres $134,900...40.02 acres $257,000....9.0 acres $75,000.....2 acres $425,000...16*/-aero« $142,400...2.29 acres $IB.OOO....:iO acros $172,500 190 Northbrook.....H*vy-60tN.......................................6 5 acre* $46475Lot 15, Garden Valloy Rd. POSS. OWNER FINANCINO...$18900n^NTAi PPnnPnriRQ '3800-Q Old Rosebud, <1910 Farmington Rd...357 Avon Slreet...... JUHAноилкп7S(.hNh7 COSMIKOU’AISKI ¿ ¡ лМЛ1П KI.NHOWAHi) 4\\ I S7M-h«*h M«ЛМ 1)4 - DAVIF. rf)UN I Y КNTKKI’KISI'; IMICOUI), riiiir.sdii.v. May 15. 200.1 Davie Dateline l 4 i n c l r a i s e r s Friday, May 16 \-.m\ SHlf.iit Uviliii U M C , 7 n.m. lil 2 p.m.. clotlics. lioiisc\vua‘s. and lots of Ц1чк1 stiifT. Hrcakfast & lunch w ill Ix: ч 1л с<1. Chicken pies Гог sale. O ff 158 o(iu> Dtilln U(l., church at end. Info: 44S-:(\20. Saturday, M ay 17 fll'5(l l)riuvin|>. hy AilViUtte VPO l.iulics Aiixiliiuj', niising money lo IiL'Ipotir Г^n.'figlilei's buy surely ctjuip- iiifiil. ilniwiiij! 2 p.m. ul Atlviinco firo simiiMi. $ 10 (КГ lickel. call 9УЯ-81« I lut lickcl info. ^ iird .Sule, III U u lin U M C . 7 a.m . lil 2 p.m .. clolbcs, liousew arcs. aiul lo ls o f };o ihI sm rr. U rcukfusI Л lunch w ill lie H ivt'il. C hickcn pics fo r sale. O ff I .'iS im ln D u lin K tl.. church ul ciul. In fo : "'AS-2I)20. .'I'd Aiimm I Kiilr Fur l.ife, by VI- Jeanswear, Keltiy Fur Life Evem, 12- 11 p.m .. al Ihc Masonic I’icnic I iromuls, music, footl, drinks, games, Hiiigo,aiKl ourown version of'Am eri- c.in Idol", Info: 751-47960Г 284-2.‘i2(l, riam lniju Mock I'u rllire ,/ii'/n v /•'()/• Life Event, by M ix’ksville Garden Ciul). Have namingos, w ill llock. Cull 7,‘il-.|7l.‘i. \ u rd S u Ic.u l R olury 1 lu l on Sulisbury .Sued. X u.m. lil I p.m . C oinforlers, I Ul luiiis, golf ci|uip., cliilhes, und lols ul ullier bargains. 1)1 I.S ^'iird .Sale, forcyslic llbrosis, X u.m. lil 1;.4I p.m.. in fronl of Duvic I ligli .ScIkhiI parking lol. A ll proceeds M l4.'iicl1l Cyslic Fibrosis Foumlalion. ('(innlry llrcukriisl, .Smilli Orove l ’.MC.ft:.1()-lfla.m. I lum iSi .SuusaiiB Urcukrasl,w/all ihe iiiininiiigs, 6:.10-10 a.m., ul Wesley ( liu|K’l Church fellowship hall, sug- 1',1‘slcil donulion SS. I’lKir iMim’s .Supper, Kelay Ear Life I vein, f)-7;.10p.m., al Wesley Chapel ( hiitcli fellowship hall. Menu: pinlo I vans. iKilaloe.s, slewed cabbage, slaw, I. I'l iihiead, (lessen. Proceeds lo Kelay I IT l.ife. "('ип! Sale, Helay Ear l.ife Event, 7 U III.-2 p.m., a variely of slulT. f'roni Miix. (uke 601 N. 10 Liberty Church IM .. lum L, Ihen go I ini., lum L onlo I li ar Creek Church Rd., go 2 mi., luni U. onlo Den Anderson Ud. Walch for '.i|;ns. I’riK'ceds lo Relay For Life, ft I'umllv Yurd Sule, Kelay Far Life I'nini Event, 8 a.m. unlll, by Hardy's I cam. Proceeds lo Relay For Life. \mi.\>\uli!,HeluyForl.ifeTeaniEvenl, 7 a.m., spaces available $ 10, call -(Уг- m 751-11S73. Fish & Chickcn dttiners S7 (includes 2 sidesi desserl, 1чеа<1). Ну Erwin Temple C M E . Fairlield Hapl, & 2nd I’rcs. Churches. I’roceeds lo Relay For Life. W ednesday, M ay 21 lliillu n N lK h lS iip p e r,/;« ’/« » /-« //.//;' IA ent, 6 p.m., ut First Melli. Church. M.iin Sl. Fnjoy stuffed shells, spa- (’heili. iasagna, nianicolii, mar/clla, p i//a casserole, Ilaliun bread, salud. (Ii-s^cil. 'lerry Hulciier's dance slu- (Icm will enlenain. I'tocceds lo KeUiy lu r l.ifc. R e u iA i o r v s Sunday, M ay 18 Him urd Keimlun, I |i.m. Friends Л: K'laiis CS inviled, bring picnic luncli Id I'umily Life Center al Uclhlchem ГМС..121 Kedlaiul Rd., Advance. Sunday, Ju n e 1 •llh (iiHlhey riiiTiil> Keunliin, at Claiksbiir)’ UM C. N.C. yoi.iiallic;- lii^ al ‘I p.m., covered dish siipivr .*> p.m. Ё о ю ш е и . p A H K i e R в W .V,’*. 1 ’ R I A D , R E A L T O R S - R e lit lio n Friday, M ay 16 i he .jmirnev W orlh l.lvlng, a con- Icivnce Ibr young adulls, 7-9 p.m.. al Blaise Hapl. Church. Mocksviile. Fa'e udinission. InlVi: 7.^1-.IfiV). Saturday, M ay 17 'I'he .lourncy W orlh l.lving, a con- I'ca'iice for young udulls, (>■<) p.m.. ul Blaise liapl.Clrarcb. Mocksvilie. Pk'c ■ admission. Info: 7.41-,16.19. Sunday , M ay 18 Cuiiccrl, wilh M ike Upright. 11 a.m.. al Lilwrly Wesleyan Church. 21(16 Shellleld Rd„ Mocksvilie. Free lo public. O ng o ing I’resi'hool/l’nrenls M ornlnK O ul, Belhleliem United M elh. l ime; 9 u.ni.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M .W or Г. rii. Age .1 - .VI.T, Th. Agc 4 & I’re- K - Ihree or four days per week. Call 99K-6«2(). I'resehool/l’Hrciits M nrnhijj O u l, Cenier Uniled M elh., Ages .1 & •) Mon., W ed.. Fri. 8:.1() a.m. • 11:30 a.m.. Cull 94()-.17.‘i.1 o r-492 llefore .School Ргоцпип fur Shady (irovc Slm lenls, uvuiluble Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 u.m. al Advance U M C Com munily HIdg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo lake children lo Shady Orove lilcnicniary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awanu ('<: lllhle Sluily, Wednes­ days al 7 p.m., I lope Baplisl Taber­ nacle. M O I’.S (M others o ri’re.sch(Hilers). Isl 1% .Ird Fridays iliru school year, al Macedonia Moravian Church, N .C . 801 N , 9 :1 5 -1 1 a . m . Childcare provided for small fee, info: 998-I.19-I. lliTure Schiiol l*ro|iniin, Advance U M C Bldg. N.C. SOI S. for .Shady Grove sludenis. droji off 6 a.m.. school bus pick-up 8 u.m. Regisiru- lion rc({ula'd. Call 998-0199 lor info. S p e c ia l E v e n t s Every Friday Night •Imn.Si'ssliins,111 ShefUcId Music Hall, call ■192-7-117 fur info. Saturday, M ay 17 Com m unily Hlock I’arly, 4-7 p.m.. live I'ikhI. fellowship, ii fun. Al Ad­ vance Hapl. Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Bring your ow'ii chair. D a t e s tp R e m e iT ib e r Saturday, M ay 17 CTeiimip Diiy, by Fanninglon Comm. Ass(K-ialion. al Farminglon Commu­ nily Clr., all residents of Fanninglon urged lo parlicipale. Coniaci Tom Haliard 940-6804 with questions. M onday, M ay 19 Crulsu-ln.hy Piedmont C.A.R.S. As- s(X'iation.6*9p.ni..d(nvnto\viiM(K”ks* ville on Main Streel. For info: 751- .1770. 28-1-207*; or 7 5 1-03 LI. W ednesday, M ay 28 lllood Drive, al Davie Library. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksviile, 1:30-6 p.m. Davie Chaplerof American UedCniss, O ngoing I’rescliuol S torytim e, Tues.. 11 a.m..Davie Counly Library. 30-minuie program. For children ugcs 3-5. M u­ sic, a-ad aloud, slories. lilins, nursery rhymes. RIchurd H urr lluUls O flice llim rs In Diivle. 2nd Thurs. of eveiy monlh. 9 a.m. lil 4:3(1 p.m.. Town of Mocks­ vilie buikliiig. M e e t i n g s M onday, M ay 19 A Storehouse I'dr.lesiis Meeling, 7 p.m.. ul Family Life Clr. on N. Main Street ncross from First U M C of Mocksviile. lo plan lo fundraising cumpain. Tem ii Ciipliiln.s Meeling, Ihe final one. 5:30 p.m.. ul Davie High's nuil- lipur])ose room, cupluins & reps en­ couraged lo ullend for info on Ihis year's Reluy For Life. Cull 7 5 1 -3304 for more info. T uesday, M ay 20 Unvie Co. Uepuhllciin I’arly, 7:30 p.m.. al courthouse downtown Mocks­ villc. Kiippii KCA, 7 p.m., at Davie Acad­ emy Comm. HIdg. Program led by Sara Wallace. Heallh Leader. Sunday , M ay 25 .loppu Cemetery, 2 p,m„ meeling ut ccmelery lo elect directors and re­ ceive u|xlaled a-port.s. Family o f per­ sons buried al Joppa und others inler­ esled in preserving this historic site urged lo ullend. T uesday, M ay 27 W oodm ennfllie W orld Ludge.s .12.1 Continued On I’uge D5 N lO C o n stru c tio n Lo a n IN T E R E S T $ 1 0 6 ,6 8 0 O Spacious living room and open ^ kitchcn wilh adjacent dining room. ■•£ Four bodrooms and Iwo ballis. ^ Opiionol porch and allernafo inas- ^ ler bedroom suilo. Bonus slorago ^ area over optional garage and ^ opiionol basomont plan, Shown wilh optional double garago. $ 1 1 6 ,6 6 9 Open foyer, living room, Idtchen wilh adjacent dining room ond breakfast areas. Three bedrooms ond two ond one-holf baths, including tho master bedroom and bath with garden lub and wallc-in closet. Bonus room, optional garage and alternate ranch basement. Shown with optional brick exterior and garage. Foyer, kitchen with adjoining din­ ing room, laundry room and greal room with optional fireplace. Three bedrooms and Iwo and one-hali balhs including master bedroom and bath suite with gar­ den lub and walk-in closet located on first level. Silling room on sec­ ond level with optional dormer. Shown wilh opiional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Higliway ó8 Soulh • 336-812-3098 or 800-688-0818 w w w .nationw i(decusfom hom es.com Prudential Together, cato№» Really Бгеэтпз эгс Achievcd. Clemmons/Davie Co..- 336.714.4400 877.371.6822Winston-Salem - 336.748.2000 800.810.4778 www.prudentialcarolinas.com 292 RIvDibernl* $249,900 Klmborly Polls 5Л-9911 247 North Carolina Clr • $269,900 153 Rhode Island Ct • $269,900 Susan Paitior 399-3137 Sherri Curam 909-1X119 235 Field Brook Or >$132,000 Sandra Johnson 714-4408 8 Bennuda Run West *$308,0 Shorrl Coram 909-0019 4425 Greenlleld Way >$174,900 Choiyl Fink 782-2493 581 Depot St $180,000 Susan PailiDr 399-3137 153 Bermuda Run West $315,000 Kalhy Phillips 813.5339 12 Oak Grove $264,900 Shoril Coram 9090019 280 Riverbend Dr $279,000 Bev Suppio 714-4404 8115 Whitmore Cove $310,000 Welton Lettin 714-4428 206 Juniper Clr $494,500 Bev Supple 714-4404 262 Riverbend Dr $298,900 Oloila MalUiows 714-4405 153 Boxwood $229,900 aiorla Matthews 714-4405 8151 Center Qrove Church Rd $425,000 Beth AUdnson 714-4420 121 Benlbrook Dr $189,900 VIcklBuliaid 462-3893 6850 Rolllngwood Dr $184,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 12eStlllwatersDr $139,900 Susan Pai1(er 399-3137 Л()гп1 U iisler AuO(t!yfufi/rjnnn П44411AndiM Suggj M444I6M44WPcvSwte9У8 20.14OillNiCinISП4441гBotti« MemJenraii /144415Cheivlfirh П44450GiauMiihfi«ш тHy FoDunj П44426Jdni<cr Slioud 714 4424»UlhypNllipi 7144413Kimtiefiy PuQs 71444С/Pal Kiniunvn 788 7722Pal Poiki 7144429SarK}(j)lediick 7144410Joivisvn7144408Sanayüyîon714 4400Slu'on triomas 7144433Sfwd Coram 7144414Susari Paike«3W3I37leidlayrmi714 4419ViCMB BulUfJ 9082170Villon Itflill 7I4442S;eld) (iryjdi 7144427 11)1 M 1Ш11 tIH MV« ИЧ 1 ,' .'i I 1'Г^ lírt I'.-.-iJ »М./,’ • ■ :,-Л I//.', i'rjî U• • n .',(3 Fi-» niif (V . J ■ '> Í/T.M riv. rj'v.f:', 176 MVIR HU DRIVE IERMUOA RUN OAVI{ .".‘-A ‘V,.-', ,172 lUlWORÎH OAVIE 4: 189 JUNIPER mat DAVIE ^iAMnj'riv ji M i *'i -I U,.’V vt.-A an.) t,',|.„'.';,l l ÜLX-fS•b. r.r i' J (j'jt.r* [Cullici Ii;{jS 417 UREVIEW RD tiiCKDRY HIU II DAVIE<rfi2',HAI«AC litii'd txi I aM Vi’ftf.e \'l li.d ÍM»T< (VI h'l totüft nSE I3I9.Í00 3U CORNWAlllS ORIVE DAVIE JP'H'PA 'ig (S'u.i-i i'l x'n of ij'i'l A iv.i)(n,i Mv'i (iMi Ij.KiJiy U'ing J(K!r<4tl¡IC>lit (Jwii.lokiiUi 11L3 $299|000 295 BEACHWOOD DRIVE DARDEN VAllET DAVIE 4l:il ? SHA V.vo,j,;;li,l tne ir.tl m G3rtJt.11 V,i'-.'/ Ginl и.г.-íi ii.th isijnd luiitijl jruiv С'1Ю1 дМ (!<-(•:' М,л1 U'v;' (IV'U11L3J233.WÛ lar 43} SCOTTSDAK ÜAX VAUET DAVIE'• ■ f.-v-í ,r: .r:-i v:'( íf."!r}ye.r 'r.f »'•- • -, " f.V-'* •>.% co Mí.'-V't 1.Г/ *■ .-í'-Y-.; >^'í-</$Í24.9tó' lOT 33 REDIAND WAT DAVIE ir.fi-.i- 'Г/':. t-J".lOT 4DCOyiitOtDMCR£EX DAVIE I. $189,900 í - Vo] r.f- Г-! ■ ■■ i:^l, OT 16 REDIANO WAT DAVIE 1BR M i! auЛ1^-п- COLOWEUBANKER* MORTQAGE .• iny qUim kw!«*! Mk« . ■ »uiKom* . la Of# |..^^^íl'd?í. r,(rfi l ;,ir -J.ll ГкТ fjtjli! n'm! 1:л [ii. c luci11'^ $182,500 Ai^ti- iíuíi t.e'j. lOTIBFlRNHIU DAVIOSON Ш1(\ IfóHítlii Ul.idsw Cwä/liii'ijj *'Ш CÍVTjn;/,:', fljj J'O. .4/ 1'»ifxj p'Cf'iC d(r.l5 Ims 01...- ----^!ìrl Cir^jyjj^i-f/iä 477 S155.Dk-.d Um Ì li.ll .v^l in c(Ki\ 1:*)Г ........................55,000 76S FORK >i»r АО DAVIE 'M 1 >ЖWj Ш1 A13«. ?b) KiesfVfrr.iw,t l4:j(4i'-ai Bciîr l'ùiiv '»iô-lin $IM,900 199 PEMBROOME RlOOE DAVIE 2'HAWj.'iViJ S3pS ПЦИ; Ih/it'ijiifir) ii».ir.U'iSfi-p iiï.lij'V'i] *tiii vlWi lOAiifyjfii 2 es? (^'|/ji f, t.vlK/'ki |Ю(1() ht (lijicli vVc Vi'.t) fMibn^'f'rà-tH/$U9,900 > Г4-Ч/, M5 ü'i L<' ■•••: « M' s 1 Л,’i.'i AftS .i"i i, t. ■, ':r ni’$ll7,500ul (üIiIacH U.)iikc-i ('ImI (И-ito (oi|iüMlii)n Culdwcll ii'Miltf > is и ii'i¡iHi'i iï(i:!'9in .’(Viivin, blD Ikvi p,',r;fi. p,i.' iJ'i.t W 111 ic-JiKlrJ iuWi.iViïi t;lfio^.fCi'Xk tüiK.'sW 1K,Î)$97,400 20 FOXMOOR COURT OAK VALLEY DAVIEüH 2 ‘-ИАI/j.c'.lic iili (}i К1ад1/ wi bt'l ll;l (lilül.í í.r.lSftO lltll.'Ol', t.vJA'A j í. tiijT.c iiip y.i/. Г5, ti’ciisite cijviom A.!:llrí,C-;»89,900 201 8 ANOEU ROAO OAVIE .IHR 2RA DoiiLiirAiüe 0(1 Lvje loi Aiiti c»iiiii4-iit Luci iMiil ii.w) líid lüiici IH-d VM mtínw Aürk h(-[ííi|f ioij as is corxiiiion 3ti.i iW S(-li¡ lo Cf-Í - .. . i| it.idi'iii.iik t,( ((iMfti'll ii.i(ili-c CutinH.itiuik Au Itili,il Ощи>ИняЛу [tiu.il Hümíiig Ídth Oiluc i\ imJcjii'nilcnlly Owned jiid Oitei.itci). OovIeOffke Agents AmMdiAUIiiВ«Ь|Г|АЯ(П m-11S4 U á flo ú Н8П8] Icniim t »8IU 4B«tiyÍlM»h«rd 99811)7 8«ttyP<1U m-1171Iiui4l<m 991-^n OuItCsi^t 9V8-m8 »M177 »»•1188 . 998H(S 9Н Ц »mH82 m il» И8И79 ЧПЛЩ 998-1181 998-1t(0 «8-1U9 998-1187 998-im 9I8-It80 , 998 1U8 f98-IISi 9f«-U«l pMlkilM vilM itKll (IknW... iMiMitl JilhyVmv ИцйШMtiklKlMM«KyUetUuX . NMiUflunM ItOonni rpiti MluUinmifmM UifftlBuitM ieoyiHw« Hevi Oivefi} VI(Mll«(nlAf ' jAn Intlrp c/uli-m ly O wM fíl and O pof.jtiul Mc-mber of-ColdweII Barlker Под1 Estote Corporation Davie Dateline D/WIIC COUN TY KN'l'KRPRl.SK RKCORl), riiur.sda.v, May 15, 2003 - 1)5 Continued From I’ugc D4 & 1436, ul Davie Acadcmy Comm. Bldg,famllycookoulnighl.fi:.10p.m.. Membership pins awurded lo those present. W e d ne sday, M ay 28 Center V F D Ladle’s AuxUtnry, 7 p.m. O ng oing H um ane Society o f Duvic Co., monthly meelings 2nd Tues. of euch monlh, nl office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind cnr wash. 751-5214. Davle C ounly Diabetes Support G roup, last Thurs. of every monlh, 7- 8:30 p.m., nl Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room, info: 7 5 1 - 8700. Davle Co. Hospitul Auxllury, every .second Tues., at ho-spiial cafeleria. 7 p.m. Davle llu.slne.ss W om en’s Assoelu- lion, first Wed. of each inonlh, 12 noon, at Mocksvilie Roliuy Club Hut. For info: 751-2828. Davle Republican MensCUib, meets 4lh Sulurday of cach month, 7:.10a.ni., Red Pig BBQ, CclebrateRecovery, weekly support group for lho.se struggling wiih bad luvbits, uddiclions, und viclims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., ul Hillsdale Bapl, Church, Hwy, 158, Advanco,Call 940-6(118 formore Info, Davle Cuunly Horse EnierKcney Res­ cue Team , 7:30p.ni., downstairs nt tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Ev­ ery 3rd Tucsduy each monlh. For info: 940-2111. Dnvlc Co. Band lloosten!, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Duvie High Band Room. Concerned Bikers Assoclallon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westem Steer, U.S. 601 ul 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 n.m .,M ocksU M C ,998-211l. IVIock.svllleGnrdcnClub, IstThurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hull, 7 p.m. Visitors wclcome. .Sons of Conredenile Vcleruns, l.st Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. IVIocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Rolnry Hut. Farm lnglon Musonlc Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe lodge. Cunccr supporl Ijruup, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m., Duvie Library, forcancer pullenis, friend, family. 1-800-228- 7421 or 751-0313, M ocksvillc Lions C lub. l.st. 3rd Thursduys, 7 p.m., fellowship hull of Sl, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Koad, Mocksvillc, Davle Co. United W ay Hoard of Directors, 4lh Monduy, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenier Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvllle-Duvic Hom ebuilders, 4lhThuniday,7p.m.,CuplainSlcvcn's. Uuvie High Atlilelle Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafclcria. Disul)li;d Am erican Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksville. Pnrenls Resource Orgunlzutlun (PRO) support group for fumilies оГ children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder nt 998-3311 for location. .lericho-Hardlson Ruritun Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Heullh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tue.s­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Heallh Pro­ motion Clinic. 8:30 u.ni.-noon, 2nd. 4lh Salunluys, Davle County Buurd of Social Ser- vlces,4lhTuesday, 5:30p.m . al DSS. Mucksvllle Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Coulccmec A A , behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p,ni. R e c r e a t io n Formore infomuilion on llieseevenls, call 751-2325. Line D ancing Fanninglon Communily Centcr, Ev­ ery Tucsduy. Cost; $2. Instructors: Sieve & Lindu Hailey. For more info, call 751-3848, R e c C lub Before ($15)or after ($23)school imd oul of school prognims. Registnilion open. GoodTimers SquareD ance Dancc Lessons $5 (ler monlh. Volun­ leers for different social events. Con- liicl Elhel al 998-3837. Silverstriders Wali< C lub Seniors, 50 tmd up. M -F, 6:30-9 n.m. No chargc. M otliers M orning O ut Tuesdays wul Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. T iie D ance C o m p a n y Mon.,Tues,, Wed., & Sfit. Cnil Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Davle Sr. G a m e s Registration Гог 2003 now open, fomisat Mocksvilie/DavieRec. Must be 55 or older by Aug. 1, 2003. Y M C A For more iiironniillon, call 751 -9622 or visil Davie Family Y M C A . O p e n Net Voileybaii Come by nnd join the fun on Tues. nighls from 6:30-8:30 p,m. A ll levels welcome. Ages 14(Scup.Freolomem- bcrs.. W ater Exercise C lass For beginners und the experienced. A ll ages. Call for class types & times. Sw im Lessons Choose from 2wk„ 4 wk. ,Siil. mom- ing or privule lessons. Reg. liegins 2 wks. priorloclass. Call forclasslinics. G y m & Sw im Thursdays 9 -11 u.m. (ages 3-5) Oym class focuscs on motor skills, swim lime leaches puddle and kick sirokes. Cosl$30inembcrs/$60non-mcmlicrs. G ym nastics Wednc.sdnys 3:30-4:30 p.m. (grades K-61I1) Leuni gymnaslics roulines and heallh skills. Cost $20 memliers/$30 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7'8:45 p.m. Ages 7 t'i: up. T ae Kw on Do Ages 6 & up. Meel Tues. & Thurs.. 6:45 p.m. Parents Nlgiit O ut June Uth. 6-10:30 p.m.Agcs 3-12. Swimming, arts & crafts, games, movie. Dinner al 6:30 p.m. $7 mem­ bers. $10 nonmembcrs. Fam ily NIglit May I6lh. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner, gumes. swimming und more. $2 |x;r person (5 (St under free). M iddle Sciiool M ania Fun (& sufc cnvironmcnl wilh swim­ ming. baskelball, and more. Grades 5lh-8lh. Cost $5. Ladles Nlgiit O ut May 17th. 6-10 p.m.. Ladies, come pain|)cr yourself wilh mussage, |icdi- cure, manicure, eyebrow or lip wax. Shop willi Beauli Control, Creative Memories, Pampered Clief, Premier Jewelry, Princcss Hou.sc. Yoga c.S: door prizes. Cosi: $5 mcmlwrs and non­ members. S e n i o r s A ll Senior Aclivilies luke placc ul Davie Counly Senior Services localed in the Brock Building on Norlli Mnin Street, Mocksvillc unless olhcnvise noted. Call 751-0611. O ngoing Lunch, M ,T,W , ll:3 0 a .m ., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., in Ihe Nutrition Site. Silver Heallh ICxerclscs. East Room of Senior Services, M , VV, F, 8:30-9 u.m. Q uilting, every Mondny, 10 u.m. .Scrabble, every Monday, I p.m. Bridge, Tuesduys & Friduys, 1 p.m. S K II’IIO , Wednesduys, 1:30 p.m. Creative Scrapbouklng Cluss, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. I’alnl Class, Wednesdays al 8:30 a.m. D r. Dunn, I’lidlatrlsl, al Sr. Services every tliree weeks on Monday ai 8:30 a.m. lasi inonlh’s visil was/l/«-(72/,vi. Free niouil Pressure Checks, once a monlli, call Sr. Services for info, lasi monlh’schcckwasil;«//2/.v(al 10:45 a.m. in tlic Nulrilion Site. S r,Churus,Thursdays, lOu.m.,Eusi Room, Sludy O f Luke Clus.s-, Wednesdays al I p.m.. Cruft Room. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Duvie Dutellne should lie reported by noon Moiuluy of Ihc pub- Ilcation week. Call 7 5 1-2 120 or drop il hy the oincc. al S. Main St. across I'roni Ihe courthouse. 1 ;2 Acre Lot in Davie County 1.2 acre lot located in the Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, county water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,0 0 0 Contact Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 Change Our Plans To Fit Your Needs. Your Home, Your Lot, Your Way. N o t P r e f a b ★ N o t M o d u l a r T h e P a t r i o t - С • 1.517Ilcalwl sq.ft. ' .3 Bc’cliooms, 2 I3atlis • Garage liicKiclccl T h e E r i c k s o n - С • 1,993 Mailed s(|. II. • 4 Bccliooms, 2 Vi Ballis • Оагадс Iiic U k IccI T h e B o o n e - С • 1,936 l lcatalsci. ft. • 3 Bedrooms, 2 'Л Balhs • Garage Iiielitclcd T h e J e f f e r s o n - С •2,671 Mealed sq.ft. * 4 Bedrooms, 2 Vt Balhs • ОагаДе Included NO LOT? NO PROBLEM. Can Today 704-872-8989 Statesville lUionday - Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm and Simday 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm '=v:^!=^!'!=:!........ ' Sales & Design Center T Ji aA Y IS E Building 130 Victory Lane fo r less.^' v is it o u r w e lis llcwww.wavnehomes.com W a y n e M o n ies . S in c e 1972 A CcnU'x Comixmy ‘Pricos & rato subjoct to cliango wlt(>out nollcol Picluros may stiow lloms not inctudod al №oso pricos.Paymonta boood on 6'?ó APH. 30 yoar fixod rnlo for qualilfodoppllconts, Paymonis stiown nro principio and L s j J intorost only, tax & Insurance nol Includod, land and land Improvomonis not Includod, O m u o i 463 Mullis Rd, • $462,000 ■ 196 McAllister Rd • $299,000 ■ 100 & 132 Lexington A v $255,000i T153 Main Church Rd.».$250i)00 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Clemmons: Mocksviile:336-778-2221 336-751-2222 г»пге5спсшпик1ш1сг.1Ь1»сЫс1я1¥у/1216 l-oi^italnwxjtcsfrofnF.TrtiirntaiEwtMO. G-lx'ia itnjr,(xd,tDttii),iirtJOÄ(;cuil«KJ Sf.A^vv»rt^^tiit^^imcw/ 16l¿íf atsiïiüioi IxKkmrtí» Í/'IBR, ЗОЛ. If) fmt yrcl. t mac. ш а ш л 149WbnderingLn •$229fl00B 181 ItoonIzRd.* $199900 Ln. back dock, Liko front property on 9¿ ;ic. ' e HisAter BA tn MBR. Uj. {IctiÆhed tjarmjo.OïXin iMxjt we.it for tiit«tii*»nfi 3 Tii 3WU 5UAbcl<n»riiw/fiJlt<iTit олт5ЛСОлгscH!en«^(JU»ch«lfVs,4xicxxisiocíiB. ¿800Я‘.1г1д1пг|Ы1с1Ьатг.2г1х(та11К‘Ю. (len,fiibain w/3fTlll\ tfïngoAirttc 2085 Milling Rd.* $180,000 1 1383DàvieAcodem/Rd.$1645001 137 Tara Ct. • $148000 I. . . . t v r , № i 3 ac.. Wood txxno 2600*/- s.f., *1DR. 3ÜAs, ЗИ 12Д^11О .ЬЛ-2001.1^»^ Lot of nxm n tir, tioo ntxàir Itnit*. FbaiiyGcmwn fireplace, hot tub, wrap porcti, gararjo nKÛCOTTcrbL'Hataoffcoccüdbonclcbl SCRs. D61., sccuny sy^cm & bts of oiitr neefartiits. V ;'; f Ünk ll»rii w/сла 1500 sr. 1Л w/y.e kx) fp, frxl Ijnck yîïti, vnp iiu n l {XÏÜV LG (kk w/iJrtr.rco to New Conatnction, СлН Today!(Lirrvsowi) 3RR, 3.5ПЛ, rockmrj char fmt porch, Òfkfst tXK*, I^DR. MtiA w/gortlcn tub. 9C^vr«e 519 Wilkesboro St. • $139,50Di 186 Sunnv Dell Ln. • $135.000 ■ 207 Pepperslone Dr.* $134,900 | 664 Sanfoid Ave. • $131.900 Immaculate Housol Spacious LR w/fjreplaco. Over 1700 SFI 3BR. 2BA, Iwrdisood floors 3/4CR, ЗОЛ & 2 car diclKl, farafjo.2Bft, 2ВЛ thiDogtwt. Great Floncti room & 3 car dcindica added mstr suite, electronic windowi & rnorol 3BR, 2.5ПЛ, (ircat 0|x;n П y,\. MHR w/trcy ccilmn, Maple kitchen cabmots 157 Ftolarls Dr. »$129900 f i l i 379 w. Maple Ave. * $115ЯОО Italic w/самло« nttwviì tcrtav. 2C00 3',tìCod on level k)l in Twnbrook. 0|)cn 4 caitcniicniy nidi w/ ЗЙ1. 2ВЛ. ißt bickextu>rr,littÍMlfts,lriG(itmt &*1№!tetairs 1Шз sKve а bucJdy bath w/scp, rrinifcs fiom 1-40. fl'ii den & ссп^хдсг гшп . 407 ComqtzerRd* $98,000 | 968TaborRd *.$95íl00. I 432N.KDorteRd • $ bSf^t. m 1.50^ Nco 30a brick nïidi hwi» tocated on 1 .x n nr,i ^BK. \,5BAIA must soci ^odel Co. just rmrtes fiom ftivto Co. kie. eal-n Wdea тшт^т Ranch on 1.2 iic hiis lols to offer. 3-4 OR, ...... den, kitchen. OR ALR. Call for info, 2liH, 2НЛ. hcxiH* njral area Uil CiviviCfit to Iovmì. 2 car altiKiifd w/ р.'мч! dnvc. '.íl5l.2lVAi:itíia>4!Íint!W/«xicrr)dii Inni jrnii lnf«i:»lnlitky;i(l. aiti.-t!(xruiikj((tm 1480 JeilchoChUchRd*$ lovt*/ 1‘Ю1 iKk r,tx)\ m 2n^ а т ш \ dfuî 4 bt(»;rii'ljàliï/.aiÜ.ySAL 136 Joel?d • $79,900 New DW Oll r^ tot. G.Tden tub, bnck fcundaticn Appbvices Stayl 14k80SW Mi is situ«e<lon 1.Ü 71и cotliiQO tws 2DR, an oifice, natural {jas lieat 4 air &tM»lU)0SF.TtiJyaiitfit5eci ac. 4 nrooovcn, Sído-by-ackí refriocmtor 4 plus a new roof»wasfw/tlfyer. ÍLtuI »i|xnxAirAít«¥ico aioa, W in s to n -S a lem & C icm m ons 7683 Sedgovmk Ridge Rd. $136,000 3BR,3.5BA 7091aVoleDr. $229,000 4BR, 3BA 5 020 lho(O ughbt«dUi.UnitJ $65,000 CONDO 3BR,1BA w/ unriatos kitclwn. new virni Irn. toi, eiceilcntkxatmSellerfxiysSi,ООО CC wAiccpl,New DW on 3/*1 AC tot. Sfwcious eat-in kitclion, garden tub & separato siiower in MBR. U»wi" 1-866-256-5345 TOLL FREE WWW.C21 SWM.com Eliubilli ]«i((i«oj*Glll AlkiijoiintDO ПИШ (hiiilit Ы1 (hm ilcnthouir ' julii Whimkir Fo^OiiccHvuetr (Ы(01КпН№^ Seivlng You Witli Membcishlps In: Tlie Winston-Salem Board ol Reallois, Multiple listing Service, Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data (statewide commercial), loop Net (commercial listing network), International Relocation Services „ \ U - M lO U > .l /1.1. . .„ 1 .......... ..... . . ,> ».••• 'i' ! h: . 'J . D6 - DAVIK CO U N ГУ KN TK KI'RISIÍ R H C O R D . TIuirsdiiy. M ay 15,2003 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Iho powor ol salo conlained in a certain Deed ol Trust niado by Aquiles Chavos and wile, Angela M, Ctiavez, to New Salem, Inc., Trustee, dated the 20th day ol Soptembor, 2001, and recorded In Book 387, Page 410, Davio Counly Registry, North Carolina, delaull having been made in Ihe payment ol the noto thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded in the Ollice ol the Register o( Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and Iho holder ol (he note evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed thal Iho Deed o( Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will odor (or sale at the Courthouse Door in the cily o( Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on May 19, 2003, and will sell lo the highest bidder lot cash the following real estate situate In Ihe Counly ol Davie, North Carolina, and boing moro particularly described as fol­ lows: Parcel A-26, Map N-5-8 Boing known and designated as Lot 37 as shown on a plat ontitled “A Subdivision lor En«in Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC" by Pickoll and Pickell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded in the Olfico of tho Register ol Deeds of Davio Counly, North Carolina, In PInl Book 3 at Pages 11,12,1 Sand 14, lo which roferenco is hereby made for a more particular description. Togethor with improvemonts lo­ cated thereon; and property boing localed at 123 Center Street, Cooleemoe, North Carolina. Should tho proporly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Fivo Cents (S0.45) por Ono Hundred Dollars (S100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308-(a)(1), Tho property to bo ollerod pur­ suant (o this notlco ol sale Is boing offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei- - ther the Trustee nor tho holder ol the noto secured by the deed ol trust/security agroement, ot bolh, being loroclosed, nor Ihe olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agonis or authorized roprosentative of either the Trustee or Iho holder ol Iho note mako any ropresonla- tion of warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or saloty conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to the prop­ erty being ollerod for salo, nnd any and all responsibilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condilion expressly aro disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold su&iect to all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior lions or encum­ brances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, will bo required at Iho time ol the salo. This 28th day of April, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substiluto Trustee PO. Box 1028 •1200 Morganton Rd„ Suite 103 Fayolteville, NC 28302 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 03 J 9 IN RE: DILLARD, a minor child DOB: October 18, 1986 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LAVERNE DILLARD TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has boon liled in Iho nbovo-enlitled actions. The nature of tho relief being sought is as lollows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DE­ PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­ VICES HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING DEPENDENCY WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN OCTOBER 18, 1986, You aro required to make do- lonso lo such pleading no later than tho 11th day of Juno, 2003, said date boing lorty (<t0) days Irom the first publication ol Ihis notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sorvico against you will apply lo tho Court for tho relief sought. This Iho 22nd day ol April, 2003, MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P, By: Sally W. Smilh Atlorney lor Davie County Dept, of Social Services Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 .S-1-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Frankie L, Kitts and Renae O. Kitts, husband and wife, to Southland Associates, Inc.. Trustee, dated the 30th day of May, 1997, and recorded In Book 256, Page 556, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H, Terry Hutchens, PA, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Ollice o( the Regisler o( Deeds of Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed thal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor salo at Ihe Courthouse Door In the city of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, al 1:30 p,m. on May 19. 2003, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following real estate situate In the Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Lying and being In Farminglon Township, Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, and Beginning at an ex­ isting iron pipe, said existing Iron plpo being Iho Northwest corner of Henry Edward Harp, Sr., Deed Book 76, Page 245, Parcel 71, and boing located In Ihe Eastern right of way of Redland Road (SR 1442); thence wilh said right of way North 11 deg. 37 min. 50 sec. West 125.02 let to an existing Iron pipe said existing Iron pipe being Ihe Southwestern corner ol Donald Lee Hill, Deed Book 81, Page 400, Par­ cel 688: thence wilh said Hill line North 88 dog. 49 mln. 40 sec. East 284.61 feet to an existing Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe boing localed In the Western line oof Jesse W. Laird, Deed Book 80, Page 49, Parcel 83; thonce wllh said Laird lino S0ulh02 deg, 47 mln, 55 sec. West 99.51 feet to an existing iron pipe: thence with slad Laird line South 03 deg. 40 mln. 55 sec. West 25.01 (eel to an existing Iron plpo, said existing iron pipe being tho Northoas corner of said Henry Ed­ ward Harp, Sr„ thenco with aald Harp lino South 89 deg, 06 mln. 50 sec. West 252.92 feel lo the Point and Place ol Beginning, and being Lots 23 through 27, Redland Es­ tates, Section One, Plat Book 3, Pago 91, Parcel 70, Davie Counly Tax Map D-7, as surveyed by C. Ray Catos, Registered Land Sur­ veyor, May 23,1997. Together wilh improvmonls located thereon; said property being located at 488 Redland Road, Advance, North Carolina. Subject lo all covenants, restric­ tions, easements ol record, zoning ordinances, and all other ease- monts applicable to said property, II any, including rights of easements for utilitios except to the exlent that the same are released, terminated or merged. Subject lo any environmental, EPA, or olher waste violations not recorded as a matter of public record in the Olflce of Ihe Regisler ol Deeds in Ihe counly in which the property lies. Should tho property be pur­ chased by a third party, thal per­ son must pay Iho tax of Forty-Five Cents (S0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308-(a)(1). Tho property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being ollerod for salo, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther tho Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/socurity agreement, or both, being loroclosed, nor the olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized ropresontalivo ol either the Trustee or Iho holder ol tho note mako any reprosonta- llon ol warraniy relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe prop­ erty boing offered lor salo, and any and all responsibllltlos arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is boing sold subjoct to all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the lime ol the sale. This 28th day of April, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee PO. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 03J46 IN RE: BRACAMONTES, MINOR CHILD NOTICE OF JUVENILE PROCEEDINQ TO; XAVIER MARTINEZ, RE­ PUTED FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN TO JESSICA RUTH BILLINGS BRACAMONTES ON AUGUST 20, 2001. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhal the Wilkes County Departmenl of Social Services has filed a Petition In the above matter alleging lhat the above named child Is a neglected juvenile as that term Is defined by Norlh Carolina Gsneral Statute Chapter 7B. You are hereby noti­ fied lhat a hearing on Ihe merits of Ihls Petition Is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on the 20th day ol July, 2003, in Courtroom number 4, In the Wilkes Counly Courthouse In Wilkesboro, North Carolina, As Ihe father ol Ihe above referenced child, you are enlltled to appear, offer evidence, be represented by Counsel, and to fully participate as a party In such proceeding, II you wish lo be represented by Coun­ sel, and cannot afford your own, the Court will consider appointing or should you desire tho Court to con­ sider appointing you an allorney, you should contact Andrea Wilcox ol the Wilkes County Clerk ol Su­ perior Court’s office as soon as possible, and In any event prior to the date specified above, Mrs, Wilcox's telephone number Is 336- 667-1201; or you may go by the office of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court, Wilkes Counly Courthouse, Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Your failure to appear al the lime and place sel forth above will re­ sult in Ihis matter being heard In your absence. The Wilkes Counly Department ol Social Services will be asking the Courl at the time and place specified to enter an Order adjudicating the above named child as a neglected juvenile and plac­ ing custody of the child with the Wilkes County Department of So­ cial Services, This Ihe 18th day ol April, 2003, By Paul W, Freeman Jr. Allorney lor Ihe Plalnllll 201 East Main Street P,0, Box 141 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 (336) 667-7565 5-1-31n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu­ trix ol the Estate of LILLIAN SHEEK HAUSER, 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 24th day of July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ol pub­ lication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24lh day of April, 2003, Frances Boyer 830 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-24-4tn 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 H a p p y 1 8 t h B i r t h d a y A s h le y H a r t m a n & D u s t i n C a r t e r Um\ Miimx iC IJmh, Jo.sh, D rew iC '¡'uru NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate ol DREAMA SAUNDERS SPILLMAN, De­ ceased, lale of DavIe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Ihe deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned on or before August 15, 2003, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to re­ cover againsl Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment. This the 15lh day of May, 2003. Bobby Michael Spillman Administrator of the Estate of Dreama S, Spillman c/o LAW OFFICE OF E, EDWARD VOGLER, JR„ J.D., RA, Allorney for Bobby Michael Spillman, Administrator 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of William L. Volgl, de­ ceased, late ot Davie County, North Carollan, this Is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims againsl Ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit Ihem to Miriam J. Voigt, c/o Blancalo Doughton & Hart, PLLC, Attorneys al Law, 633 West Fourth Street, Suite 150, Wln- slon-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or before August 1,2003, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day ol April, 2003. Miriam J. Volgl Executor of the Estate of William L, Volgl c/o Blancalo Doughton & Hart, PLLC 633 West Fourth Streot, Suite 150 Winston-Salem, N0 27101 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of WANDA P. CROSS, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 15lh day of August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the firsl day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 15lh dayol May, 2003, Joseph E, Cross, Jr, 884 Cedar Grove Henderson, N0 27537 W, Thomas Cross 5507 South 174th Slreet Omaha, Nebraska 68135 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4ln WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coll tO(lcuji (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 H a p p y B i r t h d a y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JANET FAY JONES, 565 Hospilal Slreel, Mocksville, NC 27028, lale of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 15lh day of August, 2002, being three (3) months 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 15th day ol May, 2003. Deborah Fay Durham 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 21 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of CHARLIE TENOR, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 8th day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 2003, Percy Tenor 132 Gregory Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quall­ lled as Co-Executors of the Estate ol WENDELL G, BURTON, SR„ late of Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina, hereby notifies all parties hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe attorney lor Ihe undersigned at 1171 W. Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 8th day of August, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned al Ihe above address. This the 8th day ol May, 2003, Wendell G, Burton, Jr, & Clinl T. Burton, Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Wendell Qray Burlon, Sr. FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G. Burton, Jr, and Clinl T, Burton 1171 W, Fourth SL Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-B-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUBY ELIZABETH MILLER JORDAN, late of DavIe Counly, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 15lh day ol August, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 15th day of May, 2003. Deborah Ann Jordan Harris 273 North Carolina Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor OTA of the Estate of JOHN ROLAND AQREN (a/k/a Roland Agren), deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at P.O, Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 15th day of August, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted Ic said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 15th day of May, 2003. James E. Creamer, Jr., Administrator СТА c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 5-15-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Co-Ex- eculors ol the Estate of JOSEPH E. CROSS, SR., late ol Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 15lh day of August, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 15th day ol May, 2003. Joseph E. Cross, Jr. 884 Cedar Grove Henderson, NC 27537 W, Thomas Cross 5507 South 174lh Slreet Omaha, Nebraska 68135 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol MARY SHARPE SHUMAKER, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 15lh day of August, 2002, being three (3) months Irom 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 Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 2003, Deanna S, Dillard, EXEC 335 Polls Road Advance, NC 27006 5-15-4ln MOMMY COME HOME! Your ctilldren nODd you. Risk Ireo homo business with no selling or deliveries Is yours tor $30. Tri-County MOM Team 336-463-3311 1.2 Acre Lol in Davie Counfy 1.2 acre lot located in the Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, county water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 Contact Robert Slone (Owner/Broker) ol Riverfork Properties 336-998-4733 Ole Doc is now 50 Wa.sn’t lie ,s() culc? tl'you .see MIlic VVtilclier out thi.s week, blow your luirii itntl ¡>ive llim ii loot! /unr, Vickie, M im tla, '¿»k it Er ika • r * t' tt.♦ ♦ * • • « •»tt t tt S p r in g in to Northwood A partm ents and check out our great special diposit flKiltidflhie gtudlos $32S/mo I Bedroom $3q^/wo 2 Bedrooms $4?5/mo Cnll ChrKsty for morc informnttun 336-751-4141 P U B U C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CDBG NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO glGMIEICANTIMPACTONTHE ENV.IRQNIVIENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR BEkE^EiJEBJtlBS Dale: May 15,2003 Davie Counly 123 S. Main Slreet Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5513 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about June 2, 2003, the above named County will request the North Carolina Departmenl ol commerce to release Federal funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for the following project: Davie County Inlrastruclure Hook-up CDBG Project - Connect twenty-seven (27) residential low to moderate Income households lo Its existing sewer collection system that was Installed In the Davie Counly area. Total Project Cost = $75,000; Total CDBG Cost = $75,000; CDBGATotal Cost Percent = 100% This notice Is Intended to meel two separate procedural require­ ments of 24 CFR Part 58; (1) lo provide notice to the public that the County has determined lhat the request lor release of funds lor the above named project will not have a significant Impact on Ihe environ­ ment, and (2) to provide notice to the public lhal the County Is re­ questing the release of funds for Ihe above named project. Finding o( It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action slgnlll- cantly alfecling the quality of the human environment and accord­ ingly the above named County has decided not lo prepare an Environ­ mental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act 011969 (PL 91-190). The reasons lor such decision not to prepare such statements are . as lollows; 1) The project Is not localed In a Hood plan and does not Involve wetlands. 2) No construction of additional public sewer lines are required lor this project. 3) No change In use, historic character, or loss ol potentially his­ toric properties Is required for Ihls project. 4) No adverse elfects are antici­ pated beyond short-term construc­ tion noise and dust. 5) The proposed project will have no detrimental effects on air or water quality and will cause no adverse elfects on natural, ecologi­ cal, cultural or scenic resources. An Environmental Review Record respecting the above project has been made by the above named County which docu­ menls Ihe environmental review ol Ihe project and more luliy sets lorth the reaso'ns why such Statement Is not required. The Environmental Review Record Is on file at Ihe above address and Is available for public examination and copying upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. No further environmental review ol such project Is proposed to be conducted prior lo Ihe request for release of Federal Funds. All Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with Ihls decision are Invited lo submit writ­ ten comments for consideration by the County to the oKlce ol Commu­ nity Development. Such written comments should be received al the address above on or before May 30, 2003. All such comments so received will be conslderecl and the County will not request the re­ lease of Federal Funds or take any administrative action on the wilhin project prior to Ihe date specified In the preceding sentence. Releaae-Qf-Euntla The County ol Kings Mountain will undertake the project described above wilh Community Develop­ ment Block Grant funds from the North Carolina Division of Commu­ nity Assistance (DCA) under Title 1 ol the Housing and Communily Development Act of 1974. The County of Lexington Is certilying lo DCA that the Kennon A. While, In his official capaciiy as Chairman of the Board ol Commissions, con­ sents lo accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts If an action Is brought lo enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental re­ views, decision making and action; and thal Ihese responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Ils ap­ proval, the County may use the Block Grant funds and DCA will have satisfied Its responsibilities under the National Environmentni Policy Act ol 1969. Qblecllons to State.Release ol Funds DCA Will accept an objection to Its approval only If it is on one of the following bases; (a) That the certification was not in fact ex­ ecuted by the certifying official or other officer of the applicant ap­ proved by DCA; or (b) That the applicant's environmental review record for the project Indicates omission ol a required decision, tindlng or step applicable to the project In the environmental review process. Objections must be pre­ pared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be ad­ dressed to DEC at 1307 Glenwood Avenue, 4313 Mall Sen/Ice Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313, Objections to the release of funds on bases olher than those staled above will not be considered by DCA, No ob|ectlon received al­ ter June 19, 2003, will be consid­ ered by DCA, Comments must specify whether they concern the linding of no significant Impact or the Intent to request release ol funds, Kennon A, White Chairman Davie County 123 S, Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-ltnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Jack D, Mosier and Gwendolyn A. Mosier to New Salem, Inc., Trustee, dated the 14lh day ol February, 2001, and re­ corded In Book 359, Page 109, ■ Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, delaull having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA, having been subsll- luted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olflce of the Register ot Deeds ol Davie Counly, Nortti Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In Ihe city of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on May 19, 2003, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol­ lows: BEING all of Lot No. 218 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "RIdgemonI, Section I" revised, as developed by Fortls Enterprises, Inc,-, said map being recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 152, In Ihe Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, In which reference Is hereby made lor a more complete description. To­ gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ caled al 172 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, North Carolina. For back title 'see Book 141, Page 235, Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son musl pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per Оле Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS§7A-308-(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees,. agents or aulhorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the prop­ erty being olfered for sale, and any and aii responslbiillies arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is grealer, will be required al Ihe time of the sale.This 28th day of April, 2003,H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Sulle 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Jerome T. Miller, Jr. and Heather Miller, husband and wile, (PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS; Jerome Thomas Miller and Heather Nicole Miller), to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee, dated the 15lh day of April, 2002, and recorded In Book 417, Page 318, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe under­ signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA, hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust b/an Instrument duly recorded In the Ollice ol the Regisler ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed thal the Deed ol Trust ba loreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer 'lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the city ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on May 19,2003, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situate In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a point an Iron stake In the East edge ol right of way ol East Lako Drive, being the Northeast corner of Lol 23 as ap­ pears from a plat ol Twinbrook Acres, Section Two, recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 51, Davie County Registry, being the South­ east corner ol Ihe within lot, runs thence with line of said Lol 23 South 85 deg. 18 mln. 13 sec. West 184.69 leel to a point an Iron stake, corner of said Lot 23 In Clyde Hendricks el al line; thence with said Hendricks North 24 dg. 46 mln. 28 sec. West 110.11 leet to a point an Iron stake In said line. South­ west corner of Lot 21 as appears from said plat; thence with Ihe line ol said Lol 21 North 65 deg, 18 mln. East 184.83 feet lo a point an Iron slake In the ^ast edge ol righl ol way ol said East Lake Drive, South­ east corner ol said Lol 21; thence wllh said Easl Lake Drive South 24 dg. 42 mln. 2 sec. East 110,13 feet to the Beginning, containing 0.467 ol an acre and being all ol Lol 22 as appears from said plat ol Twinbrook Acres, Section Two, above designated. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being localed at 253 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, thal per­ son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hijndred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308-(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale is being offered for safe, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representa­ tion of warraniy relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relaling to Ihe prop­ erty being olfered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances ol record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime ol Ihe sale. This 28th day ol April, 2003.H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 10284200 Morganton Rd„ Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix of Ihe Estate of GLENN THO­ MAS CARTER, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May 2003, Doris Carter, Administratrix P.O, Box 1412 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale conlained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Rosie Toney and Thomas Poplin and Charily Toney (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS; Rosie Toney, Thomas Channing Poplin and Charity Toney) to James B, Witherow, Trustee, dated Ihe 4th day of December, 2000, and re­ corded In Book 356, Page 481, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. terry Hutchens, PA, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed lhal the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale al the Courthouse Door In Ihe city ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, al 1 ;30 p.m, on May 19, 2003, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following real estate situate In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, and beginning at a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin being localed North 00 degrees 46 min­ utes 56 seconds East 275.02 feel Irom an existing Iron pin; said ex­ isting Iron pin being Ihe Southwest­ ern corner ol Ralph E. Poplin DB 158 Page 253; the Northwest cor­ ner ol Ola S. Poplin DB 80 Page 175 and the Northeast corner ol Timothy E. Poplin DB 156 Page 2 75; thonce Irom new iron pin being located In the Western line of Ralph E, Poplin DB 158 Page 253; South 88 degrees 07 minules 10 seconds Wesl 304,08 feel to a now Iron pin; said new Iron pin being located In the Eastern line ol C.B, Rupard & Son, Inc. DB 107 Page 540; thence Irom said Rupard line North 11 de­ grees 34 minutes 36 seconds East 357.50 leal to an existing Iron pin; thence wllh said Rupard line Soulh 85 degrees 14 minutes 00 seconds Easl 237.37 leel to an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Northwestern corner ol said Ralph E. Poplin; Ihence with said Poplin line Soulh 00 degrees 46 minutes 56 seconds West 320,55 to the point and place of beginning and containing 2,085 acres as surveyed by Tutlerow Surveying Company September 25, 2000. See DB 103 Pago 86 Tax Map Releronce KQ Parcel 18.01. Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning al a point; said point being located North 00 degrees 46 minutes 56 seconds Easl 9.66 feel from an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Southwestern corner of Ralph E. Poplin DB 158 Page 253; the Northwest corner of Ola S. Poplin DB 80 Page 175 and the Northeast corner ol Timothy E. Poplin DB 156 Page 275; thence Irom said begin­ ning point as localed In the West­ ern line ol Ralph E. Poplin DB 158 Page 253; North 82 degrees 00 minutes 57 seconds Wesl 76.77 feel lo a point; North 50 degrees 07 minutes 08 seconds Wesl 90.77 leet lo a point; North 36 degrees 11 minutes 07 seconds Wesl 71,33 leel to a point; North 03 degrees 00 minutes 23 seconds West 60,05 leet to a point; North 24 degrees 14 minutes 24 seconds East 80,75 leel lo a poinl; said point being lo­ cated In the Southern line ot 2.085 acres as surveyed by Tutlerow Surveying Company September 25,2000. See DB 103 Page 86 Tax Map Reference K6 Parcel 18.01. Said easement being easement of Ingress, egress, end regress to existing 30 fool easement leading fo SR 1803. See DB 103 Page 86 for description. Together with Im­ provements localed thereon; said property being localed at 552 Frank Short Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur- chasad by a third party, that per­ son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308-(a)(1). The property lo be ollered pur­ suant 10 this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representalive 01 either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representa­ tion ol warranty relating to the lille or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the prop­ erty being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities arising out ol or In any way relaling to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale.This 28th dayol April, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd., Sulle 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale conlained In lhal certain Deed ol Trust executed by Mark William Massey and wife Sharon C. Massoy, lo George W. Martin, Trustee, dated 03/05/1999, and recorded on March 5,1999 In Book 297 at Page 526, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaull having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, James P. Bonner, having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Ollice of the Regisler ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Subslitule Trustee will ofler lor sale at; Davie County Clerk of Superior Court 140 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 May 28,2003 at 10,00 a,m„ and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING al an Iron pin In the right of way of U,S, Highway 64, which said point Is localed South 62 deg. 33 mln. 06 sec. West 428.80 leet Irom an Iron, marking the Southeast corner of Ihose lands described by Deed Book 113, page 213 and Ihe Southwest corner of those lands described by Deed Book 14, page 782, and running Ihence from said point of beginning, Soulh 62 deg. 33 mln. 06 sec. West 208,71 feel to a point In said right ol way, a new corner; thence North 27 deg, 11 mln. S3 sec. Wesl pass­ ing through an Iron In the Northern right of way margin of U.S. High­ way 64, at 22.60 leet for a lolal dis­ tance ol 231,31 leet to an Iron, a new corner; Ihence North 62 deg, 31 mln. 07 sec. East 208.71 feet lo an Iron, a new corner; Ihence Soulh 27 deg; 11 mln, 53 sec, Easl pass­ ing Ihrough an Iron In the Northern right ol way of margin of U,S, High­ way 64, for a total distance ol 231.43 leet to the BEGINNING containing 1.109 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by deed book 113, page 213, Davie Counly Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 2598 U.S, Hwy, 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers musl pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposll (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time of Ihe sale. Following expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant lo this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, al, or relaling lo the property being ol­ fered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the current own­ ers of the property are Mark Will­ iam Massey and wife Sharon C. Massey. James P. Donner, Substitute Trustee Brock, Scott & Ingersoll, PLLC Arboretum Centre Building II 5919 Oleander Dr., Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 5-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale conlained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Derek A. McClure, lo John H. Kornegay, Trustee, dated the 21 st day ot Oc­ tober, 1999, and recorded In Book 317, Page 437, Davie Counly Reg­ istry, North Carolina, delaull‘hav­ ing been made In Ihe payitieni ol the note thereby secured by the' said Deed ol Trust and the under-' signed, H, Terry Hutchens, PA, hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the 0Hlc8 ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed thal Ihe Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Subslitule Trustee will olfer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In ' the oily ol Mocksville, Davie ' Counly, North Carolina, at 1:30 p,m, on May 19,2003, and will sell , to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County ol DavIe, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being known and designated aa Lol 281 as shown on Ihe Map ol Myero Park at Rldgemont, Section TWo, which map Is recorded In Plat book 6, Page 103 (Slide216), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Together with lmi provements located thereon; said property being localed at 319 Wind-. ward Circle, Mooksvllle, North Carolina. ' Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants In Deed Book 93, Page 518, Davie Counly Registry, and modl- llcatlons In Deed Book 98, Page 737, and Deed Book lit. Page 402, Davie County Registry, and any olher easements and restric­ tions ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 210, Page 772; Deed Book 118, Page 739; Deed Book 739; Deed , Book 114, Page 762; and Deed ' Book 89, Page 319; Davie County Registry See also Tax Map 1-5-12, A, Parcel 35, localed In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North. Carolina, Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, thal per­ son must pay Ihe lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS§7A-308-(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot Irusl/securily agreement, or both,. being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representa­ tion of warranty relating lo the tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relaling to the prop­ erty being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibllilles arising out ol or In any way relaling to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances ol record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is grealer, will be required at Ihe lime ol Ihe sale. This 28lh day of April, 2003, H, TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H, Terry Hutchens, PA Subslitule Trustee P,0, Box 1028 4200 Morganton Rd„ Sulle 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Execu­ trix ol the Estate of TIPPIE AN­ DREW LEFLER, late of DaVie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theli recovery. All persons Indebted tc said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment fo the undersigned. This 24th day ol April, 2003. E. Annette Kirkland, Executor of the Estate ol Tipple Andrew Lellei c/o Gordon W. Jenkins 155 Sunnynoll Court, Sulle 20C Winslon-Salem, NC 27106 4-24-4tr D8 • РЛУ1Е COUN TY ENTERPRISIC RKCORD, Thursda.v, May 15,2003 GLASSIFIEDS ШЕХРЕДЯНГОЕ PR O FITA BLE Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY COTE Cenler oHers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appoinlment. Anim als aoiTi auNuowNEH h o r s e Traller-3 horse w/llvlng quarters. Excellent condition. Financing available. 751-0500____________ DIXIELAND FARMS-12X12 stalls available. Indoor arena, outdoor ring, wash stalls, all day turn oul. Trails. Hunter/Julnper lessons. 336-492-6403 or dlxleland@krlsbee.com________ HORSE BOARDING. Sale new barn, riding ring, sale lush pastures, excellent care. $275/ month-492-5896_______________ INHERITED MUST SELL! 4 horses, trailer & saddles. Call 492-2805. Make olfer._________ KOI FOR SALE. Call 492-2095. REGISTERED PAINT GELDING, great for children, show ready lor child or small adult In walk-trot classes. Bay/ TOB-OVERO 14.1 hands, 8 yrs. S4500 OBO-492-S896 Apartm ents Cl.b'TnT, UUWNSTA1R57 2BR with appliances. Oulel area. No Pels, $425/mo plus $200/dep. 998-3656._____________________ LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apt. water/ sewer & trash furnished. Downtown Mocksville. No-klds, pats or HUD. 704-278-1717. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elliclent heat pump provides '' central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr, oil of Hwy. 158. Oflice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Beach Property ~ 3BR TRAILEFTFOTT Rent'near Ocean Isle & Sunset Beach-daily or weekly. 998-4039___________ Boats ifor Sale ~ TT O tN itR CONSOLE fiberglass boat 75 hp Mariner motor 40-lb thrust, trolling, motor new tiros or trailer, many extras. $3500. 998-7190. RANDY MILLER &SONS 2‘)f Millir lt(iad • M(Kks>IIU' (336) 284-2826 S/U J ii R i!i»s You owe II to yoursoll to answer this ad. An interna­ tional insurance company needs sales representa­ tives In your area. This is on exceptional opportunity lor men and women calling on the local business commu­ nity, Permanent positions are available lor mature, aggrnsslve, ambitious and professional key sales peo­ ple to join a dynamic, rapidly growing organiza­ tion. Our positions offer a high Income bracket,’ classroom and field train­ ing, stock bonuses and many other Incentives. For a confidential Interview, send your r6sum6 to: Michael D. Daniels 162 Lillle John Road Statesville, NC 28625 AFLAC agents aro independoni agents and not omployees of AFLAC.'See Aiiociato'i Agreoment (or turVter details. Boats For Sale 1975 16 FT, John Boat, 20 HP Merk outboard. Fish Under, trolling motor, live bail well & trailer. First $1500. takes it. 751- 3743._________________________ BOAT FOR SALE-18-ft., 1981 Galaxy ski boat, I/O, 4 cyl.Walk- through w/traller. SS prop and motor need some repair. $1200. OBO 751-5351 ' - C fTild ’C are --------- •ffL1TO5T~H0ME~CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - ___________ lor 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shllt possibilities). Convenient 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 Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) FORK BAPTIST CHURCH before & afler school program. $100/month, summer program $100/wk (lunch provided) 6;30am-6;00pm. Part-time care available Cornatzer School busing zone. Come by or call lor application. 998-8306_________ ROSEBUD MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL. Ages 3-6 yrs. Now enrolling. 940-2527 SITTER NEEDED IN Cooleemee area lor 5 year old. 5:30am belore and 3:30pm alter school. Full time summer care needed. 336-406-0960(cell) STAY HOME MOM will babysit In my home. Pinebrook School District. Excellent references. 940-6664_________________ Com m ercial Property FU fTSA LE. BUILDING In Cooleemee Shopping Center. 1572 sq. II. Located beside post olllce. Previously Cooleemee Video. $45,000. 284-2950 Em ploym ent A iibN iiO N : UHUwING Co. needs help. $$$PT/FT. Full training. Free Booklet. www.adynamltellle.com (888) 709-8331____________ BMT-WORKING WITH troubled teenage girls. Must have high school diploma & 1 year experience as a caretaker. Call 336-936-0029.________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelbrred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Frl,, 10am-2pm lor application, EOE MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Stiuulaixl & Hutlcrily Koi riinlails & Mosiiiiito I'ish Plani.s Л Pond .Supplie.s ( )|vn .M.iii-Tliiits MW Ul Calalulii 1Ы, liy a|>|Kiimmcnl I Nair LiU- .Mytn iiiiJ Iti S.it '1-7 Catiipiirimml) Ш-А'П-1АИ NKksvillv 'toÌ J Ì P ® T O e a labout yourcareor Careers are Hatching at Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Formorelnfo call, DAVIEMaikieMtDanlcI 336-751-9090 FORSYTH Chill Slonchouie 336778-2221 2 1 .Swicegood Wall & McDaniol Em ploym ent EARN PLATINUM INCOME $250-$ 10ОО weekly mailing travel brochures. For more Information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Platinum Travel Services, P. O. Box 640070, Miami, FL 33164_______________ ELECTRICIANS-5YEARS OR more experience; helpers-2 years or more experience; benefits & competitive wages. Call 336-463- 4399 M-F 8-5__________________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998- 7428.__________________________ FULL-TIME YOUTH Director: To develop middle and senior high groups In a growing 600-member congregation. A Christian with strong faith and character, a love lor youth, and previous experience required. Submit resume to Reverend J. Mark Weekley, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, North Carolina, 27006._________________________ INCREASE YOUR INCOMEI Conlrol Your HoursI Home Based Business. Full training. Free Booklet. Free-yoursell-4ever.com (888) 373-6795________________ LOCAL CDL DRIVER, mln. age 23, 2 years experience, clean driving record. 751-1711 or 751- 0144__________________________ MOCKSVILLE’S FASTEST GROWING Industry: Mears Construction, Inc. Construction Superintendent needed. Experience required: supervision, excavation equipment, concrete equipment, customer interaction. Valid NC driver license required, commercial driver license a plus but not required, drug Iree workplace. Cail us at (336) 751- 9486 Monday-Friday 8:30am- 5:00pm or come by our office to 111! out an application; 300 South Main St. (Grubbs Bulldlng- Upstalrs)_______________________ OFFICE MANAGER, MUST have mortgage processing experience and be a notary. Call 1-800-672-9223. Ask lor Bill. Classified Deadline 10:30 A.M. Tuesday Em ploym ent PARK ATTENDANT-WORK in beautiful Tanglewood Park in western Forsyth County. Duties Include grounds maintenance, cleaning restrooms, maintaining picnic shelters and operating a variety ol small equipment. $8.37/hour. Scheduled hours vary. Requirements Include the ability to read and write and six months of building or grounds maintenance. Apply at Tanglewood Park Welcome Center or Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 West Third Street, Suite 525, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. EOE_________________________ PT/FT CDL/REPAIR Position, part time CDL driver needed for local runs. Fulltime maybe considered If knowledgeable and willing to do odd jobs and i minor maintenance repairs. If Interested please apply at R.J. Transports or call Chlrs or R.J. (336) 998-4280_______________ TELEPHONE ANSWERING AND lobby receptionist opening. Involvement with A/R and A/P. Job also Includes filing and general ofllce work. Keyboard and general computer skills a must. Rebb Industries, Yadkinville (336) 463-2311.____________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED-Z years experience, clean driving record w/CDL. 336-788-3210 WANTED EXPERIENCED truck driver. Must have Class A- CDL,2years experience,local run-logs,lumber & chips, hard work, long hours, good pay. Call 940-2352 after 6pm Hom es l^or Rent -----------'F OR RENT • 2BR, 1BA home. Center St., Cooleemee $475/month 1BR duplex apt. $425/ mon.(power & water Incl.) All applications require credit approval and security deposit. Call Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel @751-2222. 3BR HOME IN country with possible option to buy. No pets, No HUD. 2B4-49B6.___________ 2 BEDROOMS, 1.5 bath, CA/ heat. 751-2613_______________ 264 WATTS ST.-Cooleemee- 3BR, 1BA $550/mo $550/sec. deposit. Broker/Owner Call Marlha 492-7505. Hornes For Ftent Hom es For Sale GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. ■COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, Al^TIOUE FURI^ITUHE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 I OF THE EAST C O A S T me. — E x p e r i e n c e d R e t a i l S a l e s p e r s o n N e e d e d — Good Benefits — Come by our location for an application. 360 Blaise Church Road • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2377 A U C T I O N Saturday,M ay 17 • !():()()A M Risl<o’s Landscape Supply 631 Old Lexington Rd (Hwy 64) MocKsville^NC DIRECTIONS: From Mocksvlllo, take Hwy 64 East, sale 1/2 mile on left. One - l()x4K Circcnlmusc (put up new in 2002) I, .^, ¡uul 5 ¡jallcin Crcpc Myrtlcs- Niiiclic/ (wliiic); .Miiiiiii (pink): Sidiix (|)ink): Dynaniili: (ciicrry fcil) I and yalloii Loyliuiil Cypress, I ami .1 gallon Arbivatc, I and ^ ¡;alli)ii Lii;rstiiim, I aiul .1 gallon Variegated I’rivct, gallon I'iro Power Nuiullnu, (i inch Duylillcs, 4-incli Ulriope, New ♦l-,.1-.it.‘i-giillon pols, I and .1 gallon Holly - Ncilk'H .sic«n«; Su’cdM C.itri%s;i; Dvsiirrihiffofili; Ciuiipiiclii: .Sky IVncil; .S»)h Tdiich; Nc'mIIc I’uint ATI KN'nON: IIOMKOWNKUS; NURSKRY OWNKRS; KANI)i>CAI»KUSI )iUi'i Miss Ihis Ma- nppotliiiuty III buy nicc lifiillliy |)I.ims aiul slinihs hI miciion! Itoms Subject To Additions or Doletions Prior to Solo Data AUCTIONEER: ROY F. WRJQHT NCAL 2120 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8637 r t u o I l u r 2BR & 3BR, 1BA stove, refrigerator, Cooleemee area. HUD accepted. 909-3452 or 998-9242.____________________ 2BR. S450/MONTH plus deposit. In town. No HUD 753- 0900__________________________ 3BR,2BA-Advance-$725/mo 3BR, 2BA Patio Home-$900/ mo 3BR, 2BA-Mocksvllle-$800/mo 3BR, 2BA-Mocksvllle-$650/mo 2BR, 1 BA-Advance-$750/mo 2BR, 1.5BA-Moblle Home- $500/mo 2BR, 2BA-MH & Acreage-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Realty __________751-9400__________ CLEAN 2BR HOUSE. Call after 5pm. 704-546-2188 or 704-567- 3297._________________________ COVINGTON CREEK-4BR 2.5 BA, 2400+ sq. It., $1500/month, security deposit required, lease option available. 766-6021. FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538__________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA house In Mocksville. $500. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020._________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, Liberty Church Rd., Yadkin County. Available June 1 sl. 336- 463-5361______________________ HOUSES FOR RENT. Small to Large. Call 751-1108. Hom es For Sale 11) r TIME HOME Buyers, I have Government finance Program with no Money Down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790.________________ 2BR/2BA RENT-TO-Own Homel Mocksville. Jacuzzi tub, huge yardi $649/month. www.Great- R e al- E state .co m < http:// www.Great-Real-Estate.com> 24-Hr. Rec. 336-766-2270 x 637#__________________________ 3BR 2BA HOME approx .5 acre, security system, outbldg. w/ power. Appliances stay. $69,900. Call Glen at Pennington & Company Realty, 650-5172. A TRUE MODULAR appreciate: In valuel Save thousandsi Cal 1-800-322-8679.______________ ADVANCE -449 Gordon Drive 3BR, 2BA, split loyer, 2050 sq ft., new updates-kltchen, baths deck, HVAC, roof. $139,900 940-6107_____________________ BARG/\^IN, DEAL, STEAL you pay 4.99 down, $625/mo 4BR, 2.5BA Brick home "Not a Trailer" and I'll pay you $25,000 Cash OAC call 704-883-9997 BEAUTIFUL, CUSTOM BUILT 2100 sq. ft. home, .78 acre lot Ir Advance, 3BR, 2.5BA, lots о upgrades, quiet cul-de-sac onllne:http;/ lnfotube.gonehom e.com 036930, 940-3789 fo appointment, only $187,900 BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH the purchase of new module home. Call 336-751-1571. BY OWNER 1330 sq. It. cottage style house In Davle Co. on 4.2£ acres, 2BR, 2BA with attachec carport Including garage & pavec drive. Located on Ridge Roac with easy access to 1-40. Fo more Info or appt. call (336) 492 6177._________________________ Contemporary Home, 3BR/2B/ over 1800 sq. ft. drywall, kltcher with upgrades. And much, much morel Priced to Selllill $49,999 Call 336-751-1571.___________ FSBO-1400SQ.ft.,3BR,2.5BA ’ large fenced yard, gas logs Jacuzzi tub, security system’ hardwood floors. Built 2001 Conv. to 1-40. Open house Sundays 1-4. $114,900. Call fo Inlo or appt. at 751-5851. 30C Windward Circle, Mocksville, NC LOCAL BUILDER READY for Summer Construction Variety ol 4 &5 BR, 2 &3BA homes Some brick construction, $500 down, $600 a month OAC call 704-883-9997 NEED A NEW Home? Tired о Renting? In a Jam? Call the Ptckls, I can get you out. 1-B88 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571. A U C T I O N Estate of M ary H. C rim (Dcx'eascd) 194 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem F r l . , M a y 1 6 • 1 0 :. DIRECTIONS: Business I40W to KnoHwood Street (Exit 3A). Turn Right onto Hnollwood street. Iravel 2/10 milo. Turn Flight onto Buckingham Rd. travel 1/Í0 mite lo sale on Right (Watch for signs). EUBNLTURE; End Tnblos; Glass Top Coffoo Tablo; 6 Piece Bodroom Suil: 3 PíDCñ Bodioom Suit; Lano Codar Chesi; Wooden Table w/Wrougtil Iron logs; Drop Loaf Toblo: Servor: Woodon Slool: Vanity w/Stool; 5 Drawer ChosI; Mahogany Desk: Oid Woodon Rocker; Yarn Windor ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; Pressed Glass; Olher Miscollanoous Qlasswaio; Costumo Jowolry: Figurines: Old Doll (Cernmic); Doll Bed; Framed Pictures; Cornel Coilocliblo Tin; Wheal Pennlos: Wedgwood China (0 Pinco Soiling w/Extras); Slorling Sllvor; Cast Iron Plocos: Old Hats and Hat Boxes; Cookbooks MISCELLANEOUS: 1974 Monto Carlo (13,414 original miles); 2 John Daere Push Mowers 14SE (21" Cul); Yard Tools: Hand Tools: Diri Dovil Broom Vac; Eloclrolux Vacuum; Blankets: Baskets: Wall Mirrors: Ladles’ Scarves, plus much, much more.... C o l. K en n eth G . K ctiio r, Prc.s., N C A L .Ì26S First Choice Auction & Realty I'irm License #7229 • PO Box .1.1.5,1.ewi.sville • (336) 945-4118Visit Our Web Site al www.fírslí'hoiceatictítw.í'iim . amil: dirMclwia'Mii'Imil.fT.ivm Wiio’s Missing Ffoin This Picture: YOU!! Bayada Nufses lias iniinediate openings for LPN’.s and RN’s vvitli 1 year Pediatric Experience in Taylorsville and Statesville 1st and 2nd Shifts Mon-Fri and Weekends Trach/Vent Experience a pltis! Call today to join our Dream I ’eanis. FT employees will receive: $20()0 Simi-on Bonus $15 Health Insurance 2-wecks paid vacation 401(k) and More! Call 828-695-9900 To find your new Career DAVIE COUNTY KNTEUPRISK RKCOKD, rhiirstliiy, May 15, 2003 - D9 6 LASS]IM EXPKNSrVE FBO FITA BLE! Hom es For Sale SACRIFICE, BRAND NEW cape cod “true modular" home- 3BR 2BA (finished) over 2300 sq.ft. lloor space. Normal cost $129,000.-May only $79,900. Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. ________________ ~3 AGP LOANS PER MONTH- Interest rates as low as 4.5%. For info, call 828- 695-0039 WAC. -DIVORCE FORCES SALE~ 2000 sq. It,, small transfer lee, take up payments, never lived In . Call 828-464-8970.________ -GET YOUR BILLS PD AND A NEW HOME TOO~up to $20,000. loan consolidation with purchase ol home OAC call 828-464-1169.________________ -JUST LOST MY JOB- 2300 sq ft., too many options to list. Small trsler fee, take up payments. Call 828-465-6402 Land For Sale b AOHtiS uN south YadKin River with well & septic. $48,900. 492-2805___________ LAND FOR SALE-Near Hlllsvllle, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lot, across road Irom New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 Islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation anywhere. $17,000. (540)980-8864. Lost & Found FUUND MAY Heaitny young male Golden Retriever. William- R- Davle area. Friendly & playful. Call to claim or Iree to good home. 998-7564.________ LOST: GREAT DANE- missing Irom Country Lano. $500 cash REWARD lor sale return. 1-866- 807-3839 (toMree). _________ Lots For Rent ■ SHADY-RCFTE5- MUBIL-E Home Park. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. Only 1 space left. 998-8276 or 998-8222. > DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent In Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month’s lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998-5462 Lots For Sale 1/2 ACRE MOBILE home lot w/ septic and well. PrIvate-ofI Redland Rd. Asking price $28.000. 998-2595____________ WOODED ACRE-PERFECT for new manufactured home- Posslble Owner Flnanclng- call Lee Nolan-Howard Realty 751-3538 M iscellaneous ~ StnrZ' SPRINGDALE FIFTH wheel camper with bunkhouse and “Coast to Coast" campground membership. Combined package or sell separately. 998-2B50_________ FOR SALE WEIDER Pro 9930 Home Gym. Call alter 5:00 @ 751-4592. ____________ FOR SALE-12X24 all wood storage building. $2750.00 Call Rick Taylor 998-9560. FOR SALE: TREADMILL, very good condition, $200.. Wood dining room set wilh 4 chairs $250. 940-6583._____________ HAY FOR SELL, $2.00 a bale, picked up In lleld. 284-4844 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE- 1985 Honda Rebel 450. Nice bike. $1750. 751-9588 RCA HOME THEATER-26 Inch color with remote, cabinet style. $300.00 284-4095 M obile Hom es/ Rent 12X60, 2BR, 1BA'$3007iTionlh: Edge of Iredell County 704-546- 2089._________________________ 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home on large lot. 14x76, good condition. $450. deposit $450 rent. 751- 6308 ¡Bincoi I T U E S D A Y I I 7 : 0 0 P M ! I Yadkin MoQse Lodge | I Clip This Ad For Free Pack i Bring A Friend For TVvo j M obile Hom es/ ________Rent________ DOUBLEWIDE MH 3BR 2BA, Hilltop Drive, Advance 940- 6253, 704-663-5443__________ FOR RENT-EAST Bend area. Excellent condition. 2BR, 2BA. Call 336-764-4028___________ FURNISHED 2BR ON Private Lot. N6 HUD. No Pets. 3 people limit. 336-284-4986.__________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for very nice 2BR, 1BA located near Lake Myers off Hwy 64W, Gas heat, ac, appiiancos, large private lot with storage shed. Must have good credit, no exceptlonsi $325/month. $325/deposit. No HUDI 336-766-1905.. Please leave message.______________ PRIVATE LOT 2BR1 BA,, 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416, Leave Message._____________ PRIVATE SETTING IMMACULATE 2BR 2BA, all appliances, C/A & C/H, deck & garage. Non-smoking adults. No pets. $500/month plus deposit. 998-3636.___________ READY TO MOVE in. Furninshed 2BR 1BA mobile home. $450/month & $450. deposit. 751-1218 or 704-657- 5613 _________ M obile Hom es/ Sale SS'JERITY-----SPRTNGEH SPECIALIII Abandoned home ready to move In . Don’t wait, deals like this do not become available every day. Call now 767-6065.____________________ 1985 12X60 SW. Yadkinville area. Free-you movel 336-764- 4028_________________________ 2B’X56' 3BR 2BA with built-in entertainment system. From only $350 monlhly. Introductory pricing won’t last. Call now 767- 9263_________________________ 97 SKYLINE 14X80 3BR 2BR. Everything upgraded. Excellent condition. $21,000. 998-6424 or 336-462-7359 ________ FULLY FURNISHED 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, 0 down, $500 monlh,$20,000 cash back (704)883-9997 LANDOWNERS ONLY-GOOD, bad, or no credit...no problem. D/wlde homes Irom only $299 monthly. Special program now Ihru May, Call today 767-9264. M. H. FOR sale or rent. 1997 Dynasty. 2BR, 2BA, central air, set up on lot. Sell or Rent. 998- 3178.________________________ MORTGAGE COMPANY — RA SW SA Frb'bW 'S— ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. Pay $485 and fees and move In. Call 1-800- __________750-4588.__________ NEW CONSTRUCTION -------3-4bR,2&A------- 0 down, $500 a month •no credit required Call 704- __________883-9997__________ OWNER MUST SELL 2200 sq. ft..4BR,1 acre lot $500 down, assume payment$550 Call704-883-9997 REPO SPECIALIII 3 to choose Irom. $8,995.00. Call Scott ® 1-888-543-2169._____________ SALE ENDS MAY 20031 New 5 bedroom 2 full bath over 2,000 sq. It. $39,998.00 Ph. toll Iree 1-877-283-4344_________ SINGLE-WIDE 1986 mobile home, good condition, 2BR, 1.5 BA, utility room-washer/dryer. 998-7464____________________ SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR financing and new pricing has been extended. Won't last. Call Today 767-9263______________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at33& -99 frM )2. M otorcycles sono- GRIZZLVBOO $57500 OBD Call 492-7665. Leave message. HONDA MODEL CBR600F41 year 2001 phone 998-5003 MARTIN GOLF CARS 336-998-9310 Electric Scooters $299.00 and up Gas Scooters $699.00 M usic PIANO TUniN^ Repairing & Rebuilding Vehicles Sell-players, Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 — Pets— AKC REGISTERBU-LffB puppies black. Parents on site. Contact Gene at 998-5845. PERFECT PAWS- ALL natural products. Certified groomer. Call Chrisiine 751-9074.___________ SCHNAUZER PUPPIES FOR sale. 6 weeks old. 2F, 2M left. Males $225, females $250.492- 6124._________________________ TOY POODLES FOR sale. 5 weeks old. 492-5255.__________ Service -----BTnnJESRSTTS----- CONSTRUCTION YbURCbMPLETEHbME"" IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-7S1-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free Estimates. BUILT RIGHT CUSTOM Homes, Mocksville, NC, Troy Warner, President. Specializing In custom construction ol log and conventional homes. For the right house at the right price, call 462-4671._____________________ COMPLETE LAWN CARE- mowing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, trlmlng shrubbery, free estimate. 751-5798. MIKE’S HEATING & Air Service. 24 hour emergency service, 998- 3843._________________________ TOM'S MOWING SERVICE-free estimate. 751-0645____________ WILL CLEAN HOMES or help with yard sales. 751-9436. Statew ide DISCOVER THE ALL new super flea bazaar- May 17-18 in the new Greensboro Coliseum Pavilion. Saturday 8am-5pm; Sunday 10am-5pm. Inlo: 336- 373-8515._____________________ DRIVERS. DRIVEN TO Sucess. CFI is now hiring company owner operators. Singles and Teams. Loads with miles available Immedlatelyl Ask about spouse-tralnlng program. Call 1- 800-CFl-DRIVE, www.cfidrlve.com______________ JO BS AVAILABLE-HIGH School dipoloma graduates needed to learn electronics, mechanics, computers. Paid training, guaranteed job with a future. Age 17-34. Call 800-662- 7419 for local Interview. Travel HAhHAH's CHtHdKtE CASINO TRIP FrI-Nlte May 23rd Tues-Day May 27th E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt T.& J FUN TIME TOURS Branson- June 22-29 Motorcoach, hotel, continental breakfasts, 8 shows, 4 dinners, 1 lunch. $759 double. Call 336- 945-9391 or 336-924-6461 T & J FUN TIMES TOURS Atlanta Braves vs. NY Mets Motorcoach, hotel, breakfast, tickets to 2 games. $160 double. Call 336-945-9391 or 336-924-6461 1992 FORD TAURUS'gray, T.S liter, V-6, cold a/c, 1 owner. All receipts for maintenance. Garage kept $2,500. OBO 998- 6475._________________________ 82 AUDI 4000S, diesel, 5spd„ $650 OBO, 751-4337 or 751- 3535, ask for Beth.____________ CHEVROLET BLAZER ’97. 4- door, 4WD, auto, light brown. EC, 96K $8,400. (336) 998- 3738._________________________ MARTIN GOLF CARS 336-998-9310 Club Car Electric 1998 48V $1395.00 Club Car Gas 1997 $1995.00 -------W a iit e a ------- Yard Sales Yard Sales gOYINCW HULE OH parnal estate items 284-4302_________ LAND WANTED Davle native wants to buy 2-15 acres to build small house on . 998-3031 MAN LOOKING FOR place to live In exchange for work. 409- 0610- leave message Yard Sales 2<»U4 HWY BUI aouth. i-rioay B- 5 Saturday 8-3. Kids clothes, all sizes, boys & girls toys, computer games, bikes._______ 327 GLADSTONE RD., Saturday 8 til 1, clothes, tools, Nascar Items and much more. Something for everyone._______ 4 FAMILY YARD sale. Saturday May 17th 8 until... New Pampered Chef 50% olf retail, queen water bed, new & old ilems & much more. 2410 US Hwy 64E. Cancel 11 raining. (Bud Hauser's residence 5 miles on 64E)__________________________ 4 FAMLIY SALE, Saturday 7- noon, 172 Westview Avenue. Like new baby items, walk behind tractor, lurniture, much more. Inlo 284-2195___________ 4 PIECE PINE queen bedroom suite In good condition. 751- 7290._________________________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale-Frlday 5/ 17 & Sat. 5/18, Bam until... Baby lurniture, baby swing, couch, princess house, exercise equipment, bedding, household Items, girls clothing (8-10), adult clothing, lots ol bargains. 2930 Hwy 158E, 7th house on right pass Farmington Road. Rain cancels._______________________ BIG YARD SALE. Beauchamp Road. Friday & Salurday 8:00- 3:00.__________________________ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Wednosday-Salurday 10:00 til 5:30 Shop with us lor your Father’s Day gilt. Great selection on collectlble knives/tools/etc. Don't run around looking for Ihe Christmas Barbie and be without one, we are now taking orders lor the 2004 Christmas Barbie (Winter Fantasy) Other collectlble barbies In stock. Great selection on Beannie bables/inexpenslve gilt Ideas for all occasions. CARSEATS, STROLLERS, clothes, etc. Saturday 8:00- 12:00. 233 Woodburn Place, Advance (Creekwood)_________ FIVE FAMILY YARD salel Salurday May 17, 8:00-12:00, 7369 Hwy. 801 Soulh._________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 111... Shady Acres Mobile Home Park across from Crownwood off 64- Bethel Church Road (several families) Glassware, porcelain dolls, baskets, computer, lurniture, crafts, etc. 751-9436__________________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00-12:00. Air compressor, toys, clothes, womens 12-14, girls 5, boys 3, young mens, household, much more. 425 Madison Road________ FRIDAY MAY 16 Bam until..., Saturday 8-1 1758 Jericho Church Rd-2 miles soulh lo South Davle, mensAvomens namebrand clolhes, electronics, sofa, patio table/ umbrella, comforter set, TV, wedding decorations & more @ bargain basement prices, ____ The nustees of Bear Creek Baptist Church are now S E E K IN G B ID S for the year of 2003-2004, October to October, a one year contract. This will be a sealed bid and the items are; 1) Mowing the cemetery. 2) Cleaning the church only. AND 3) Maintenance of the air conditioning systems, heat pumps and boiler In the church and fellowship building. Bids will run from April 30lh lo May 281h. If you need more Information or would like to submit a bid, please contact Jimmy Atwood at 492-7291. FRIDAY MAY 16TH, baby & children's clothes, wide variety of other things. Hwy 64West approx. 1 mile past Millers Restaurant on left._____________ GARAGE SALE-RAIN or shine. Saturday 7-12. 296 Deadmon Road._________________________ HUGE YARD SALE-Don't miss this one. Saturday May 24,7am- 12 noon. Clothes (plus size, men S boys), shoes, housewares, toys, too much to mention. See something you want, make me an oiler. 1034 Fork BIxby Road. Rain date May 31._____________ HUGE YARD SALE-Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8:00 until...820 Junction Road. Home of Wayne & Lols Green________ IVIULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Saturday, May 17,7am-12(noon) Lewisville United Melhodist Church (corner ol Shaliowford Rd. & Conrad Circle) clothes, canoe, exercise equipment, etc....Sales benefit Carolina Stars Fast Pitch Soltball Team. PLEASE COMEI______________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Friday 12-5, Saturday 7-noon. 545 Jack Booe Rd.(olf 601N). Baby clothes & equipment, women’s clothes-mlsses to plus, large variety ol other Items. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Saturday May 17, Midway Street, Cooleemee (oil Hwy 801), Clothes, toys, household Items, lots of Items. MUST SEEl MULTI-FAMILY, FRIDAY & Saturday, baby things. 801S at Sam Cope Rd., Advance RETIREMENT TAG SALE, 1242 Jericho . Church Road, Mocksville, Friday & Saturday May 23rd & 24th, 8:00-3:00. Cherry sideboard, pub table & 4 chairs, clawfoot library table, walnut dining table, mirrors, chairs, carnival glass, collector plates & depression glass, Norltake 12 piece place setting, linens, guitar, 2 color TV’s, lawnmower and large selection tools.__________________________ SATURDAY MAY 17,8:00-1:00. Rain or shine. 160 Powell Road. SATURDAY 8:00 TO 3:00, 881 Gladstone Rd., Good prices. Some new Items, lots ol used. Plus size ladles. Rain or shine. SATURDAY MAT 17TH 7am- 2pm -Variety of Stuff-from Mocksville take 601N to Liberty Church Rd. Turn lell. Go 1 mile and then turn left onto Bear Creek Church Rd. Go 2 miles turn right onto Ben Anderson Rd, Yard sale Is 1/2 mile on the left. Watch for slgnsl All proceeds go to Relay for Life._______________ SATURDAY MAY 17, 7am until...220 Broadway Rd. (off Pine Ridge), white baby bed & changing table, barbie dreamhouse, games, girls clothes, lots ol household Items, free kittens.___________________ SATURDAY MAY 17. Children’s clothing, toys, women's clothing, makeup, pictures & other mis. Items. Hwy 158 near Davie Grading-just outside Mocksville city limits._____________________ YARD AND BAKE sale Saturday, May 17, front of Ben Franklin, 8 to 3. Sponsored by Mocksville Clvltan Club.__________________________ YARDSALE-SATURDAY May 17, 477 Redland Rd, Advance 7am until. FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC A.C.JONES S E P T IC S E R V IC E • 24 l-lour PumplnH • Driiin l.lnu K(.'|)i\ir • Sorvint! Dnvii? ÍV Surrountlini; Counties l.ict!nsi4l Л lnsiirt.4l Kcasonnblü Untos (336) 492-2736 PUBLIC NOTICE This Is to inform anyono concerned that tho annual reporl of the Murray Foundation Is available for public Inspeclion at; 236 Spyglass Hill, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. The above annual report will be available lor 60 days Irom this date, Murray Foundation, 236 Spyglass Hill, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS НЕП1 Bobcat, aoraloi; core plugoer amoreiorrenltodayl Hwy.601 S., o o n /l Mbcksville 1330] 701-ZOU4 M l & A P r o d u c e ^ P l u s V a r i e t y S t o r e Located at 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville “Across from Iho old Mortteigh Garmonts Building" “Behveen Auto Zono nnd CCB" Wc IIIIVI! !| inlxUire of I’RODUCIi, I’LAN'I S, Fl.OWIiUS iitui dllTerent typo.s of KK TAIL MtCKCI lANDI.SIC lo .suit evi'ryoiie! ★ OUTSBDE and INSIDE ★ Quail IVIon-Sat 0-7 & Sun 12 Noon-S Ptiono: 753-6631 A U C T I O N Estate of McHntla W all (Living, Relocating) 516 Fernwood Lane, Winston-Salem W e d . , M a y 2 1 « I O . DIRECTIONS: HO West to Union Cross Rd. Turn Righi onto Union Cross Rd. Travel 3/10 mile, turn Right onto Glenn Hi Rd. Travol approximately 1 milo, turn Right onlo Fernwood Lane. Sale on left. LOCATION) LOCATION, LOCATIONI Centrnliy locntod to W*S, Qroensboro, High Point, nnd Koinorsville. Single slory rnnch homo built in 1973 has 3 bedrooms, ?. full bnlhs and Is approximately 1537 &q, ft. Tl)ls home hns 2 fireplaces and n full basement with garage. Storage building on property. The property is localed on approximately 0.84 acre in a nice quiet setting.For Inlo Of nppi (Of viowing, conlact Tnta Popo nt 336.345.13H. REAL ESTATE OFFERED SUOJEC T TO CONFIRM A TtON NOT LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS. PERSONAL PROPERTYs 1930’s Drossei; Chest ol Drnwers; Mahognny Two Tior Table; Doprossion Ern Bed; Set of 4 Chairs (ivlade by Holder Brothers): Rocking Chnir: 1/2 Round Table: Oak Quflet Bottom (Old): Duncan Phyfe Sofa: Brnss Dod: Wicker Furniture ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Coke Bottles in Aluminum Cnso: Guilford Dairy Milk Bottle; Princess House; Old Books; Sail ond Pepper Shakers: Winston Clock: Old Battery Operated Toys; Wash Boards; Aladdin Lamp: McCoy Jardiniere; Wall Clock; RJR Items; Old Lantorn: Pink QIass; Jadlte: CobaH Blue; Hons on Nesla; Blue Avon; Nnscar Items; Large Amount of Lilhographs: Old Sundny School Picture Cards from the 1030’a; Dosort Storm Prints; Cast Iron: Old Framed Mirrors; Old Quilts; Hanging Chandelier “ ‘SCELLANEOUS: John Deere Push flower (Self'Propelled); Car Ramps; Oriental Typo Rugs (4’ x 5‘ and 10' x 12'); Hotpoint Washer and Dryer; Royal Rose Fine China (39 Pieces); 1/4" Drills; Briggs and Stratton Pressure Washer (G HP); Skilsaw: Wheel Barrow; Yard Tools; Craftsman Hedge Trimmer; Craftsman Blower; Fishing Rods; Wooden Picnic Tablo, plus much, much more.........AUCTIONECn S NOTE; CoHoclion D( varkily ol Moms, Bring a chair and plon lo »pgnd Ihe day wiin ui linvtno (un 4Mih »10 thrill ol tt»o octton on auction dayl Food nnd loiHoomi will bo avoilaDk) on Bite. ANNOUNCHMENTS At40E AIAUCJIQN SUf>HRCEDEALL PRlOn ANNOUNCEMENTSCol. Konnclh G. Ketncr, Pres., NCAL 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty I'irm I.icL'iisc #722‘J • I'O Box 335. UwisviUo • (336) 945-4118Visit Our Web Site at www.lirsichim'caui'iion.coiu • cituiil: itirsuhoii.\\iii6 tri;ul.rTXOii} --------------------------------------K—^ ^------- DIO - DAVIE COLNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Muy 15,2003 Julianne Anderson points to some of the unusual items stie brol<ers for area sellers through her Internet auction business. S e llin g , O n lin e D a v i e C o u p l e M a k i n g S u c c e s s f u l B u s i n e s s U s i n g T h e I n t e r n e t Mike, Julianne and Paige Anderson take a break in front of their Hillsdale business. By Mike Gunning Special lo Ihc Enlerpri.sc In a building ¡It U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 thnt many deemed im eye.sorc. In an area where new buildings huve been popping up iil<c dandelions, Julianne and Mike Anderson have sturled an Inleniel auction company thal hus taken off,“Il slarled wilh a lile-long M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s C a r t e r R e c o g n iz e d F o r S e r v ic e Lawrence Carter wus recognized by Ihe lown board for 26 yeurs of service on Ihc Mocksville Planning Board. He will serve in his last meeling in June. T o w n O r d in a n c e s U n d e r R e v ie w The lown board is reviewing llie lown ordinances presenled by Carol Rhea, Town Allorney Hunk van Hoy is reviewing Ihc ordinances nnd will presenl final commenls before Ihc board in July, It is likely lhal ihcrc will be a new ordinance regarding adull cnierlainmcnl now ihul the lown has approved Ihc sale of alcohol, A public henring musl be held before Ihe board can ap- . prove the ordinances, ; Y a d k in V a lle y T e le c o m C a b le A p p r o v e d Following Ihe .-¡econd rending. Ihe board approved Ihe Yadkin Valley Telecom Cable Television Frnnchise agreemenl. Wilh Ihe agreement in place, some Mocksvillc residenis will hnve n choice in cable television carriers. P r o p o s a l T o C lo s e A lle y A petition was submitted lo close an alley off of Depot Street, behind Energy Unilcd. The alley has never been officinlly opened, nnd Ihe Innd on both sides of the nllcy is owned by the petitioner. The proposal will be discussed at the July meeting. M a g is t r a t e A c c e s s A g r e e m e n t O K d The bonrd approved giving Ihc police chief access lo the Ad­ ministrative Office of the Courts data, which will expedite pro­ cessing a warrant when it is needed. There is a one-time cost of :S200 for Ihe lown to participate. T o w n S u p p o r t s P r o p o s e d H o s p it a l The board npproved a resolution supporting locating the new Central North Cnrolina Mental Health Hospital on land owned by Chatham Counly near Siler Cily. Mocksville falls wilhin Ihe cnlchmem area of the ho.spilai. M a n a g e r ’s R e p o r t The board has additional expcndiluvc reports to study before the budgel hearing. The budgel will be fonnidiy presented to ihe board on June 3. A public hearing lo gnilter input on tiic budgel hus been scheduled for Monday, June 16, ul 6 p.m. The bonrd cnn approve Ihc budgel immedialely following Ihc public hear­ ing. The bonrd requested n letter of apprecialion be written, thank­ ing the Mocksville Garden Club for its continuous work on Ihe downtown flower boxes in town. S p e a k e r I n f o r m a t io n R e q u e s t e d Vernon Thompson requested Ihnt in the future those speaking al a public hearing be asked to give tlieir nnmc imd nddress be­ fore speaking. Thompson wanted the information so thnl ihe bonrd would know if the spenker lived in the affected area. Lash Sanford staled Ihul Ihere might be cases where people didni live in the affectcd area bul might still be affectcd, for in­ stance if they were members of a club. People who nrc not affected by the proposal will slill be al­ lowed lo speak during the henring. Christine Sanders, lown man­ ager, was asked to work wilh John Gallimore, direclor of plun- ning and zoning, to work out the details. C e m e t e r y L a n d P u r c h a s e C o n t in u e s The work to purchase the Sue Brown properly abutting Rose Cemetery is done, Atlorney Hank Van Hoy told the bourd. Ii"s just a maiierof scheduling Ihe closing. Closing has been delayed be a few weeks because the person clearing out the house needed some extended lime to complete Ihe proce.ss due to family ill­ ness. T o m b s to n e R e p a ir s S t ill P la n n e d Unhappy with the luck of work done al Joppa Cemetery, Lush Snnford is talking to another compnny in Stniesvillc about the tombstone repnir work that needs to be done. If unhappy wilh Ihe estimate from the new company, Sanford suggested he might come bnck to the board with a request to replace the diunnged stones. love of antiques thal led to quilc a collection over the years," she said. “Mike said I had to .sell some of whal I had before I could gel anymore. "I thought, why not? I’ll open an anlique slorc. Unfortunately, wc couldn't find a good location that wc could afford. I love Ihe Internet, and started messing around on eBay aboul five years ago, und little by little, the idea slarled to hutch. The rest is history.” Finding Ihe old Polls Really building vacant and available, Julianne’s dream of having her own antique store was beginning to look like a reality, " It ’s ironic that this building, which wns once u gus stntion, a barber shop, a real esiulc office, is now oncc again home to a thriving business,” said Julianne. "We reully are a mix of the old and new.” Using new m illennium technology lo market last millennium’s items has turned inlo a profitable venture. Anderson’s Online acts as a conduit between buyers and sellers, using eBay online auction to carry oul the Irunsnctions. "O f ull Ihe auction sites, eBay is by far llie most looked al und visited,” said Mike. "Using eBay is an easy way to locate great bargains. We just sold a fiawless Washburn D200 ncou.siic guitar for only $250, wilh Ihe hard case," said Julianne. The building, which needed extensive repairs before the family business could be started, sports everything from antique snow shoes in one corner to an old six pack of "Carolina Blue Club Soda”, which cotnmcm-oruies the Nutional lille of the 1982 Tar Heel Basketball leum. All ilenis in Ihc building are avuilable for bidding on eBay. Anderson’s lypically lists 300 ileins at any given time. lyiike, a 1982 graduate of Davie High and four-year veteran of the Coast Guard, recently gave up hi.s own irrigation business to concentrate on the business. He handles packaging und shipping of the items. A typical dny sees 30 or morc packages going out llie door, some lo local homes, others as far away as England, Frunce nnd the Far East, “We just shipped a book to the former Soviet Union, to the counlry of Slovenia,” said Mike. "W e’re shipping internationally everyday now.” No item is considered loo large or small for the Andensons. As long as it’s legal to sell, the Andcrsons can handle the transaclion. “The From a brand new Washburn guitar to 1940’s Lionel trains, the Andersons handle a wide variety of items. most challenging Ihing I’ve had to arrange shipping for was a Jacuzzi hot tub to Texas,” he said. Julianne calls on her experience as a nine-year supervisor for Funder America in Mocksville when running the olher side of Ihe family business, “We do the research for Ihe item’s market value, clean up the item, photograph, list, answer all queries about Ihe item, handle Ihe Iransaction, coiled tlie money for Ihe seller, and do all the shipping. We really are a full servicc business. ’’ As the warmer weather approaches, they’ve seen a spike in Iheir business. "People who would otherwise have yard sales are realizing they can get a lol more money for liieir ilcms llirough us, plus they don’t have to lose a whole day silling around haggling wilh people over a quarter. They just box up Iheir Ihings and bring it in, we do the resl. All they need to do is come back and pick up a clieck.” The range of items ilinl have been brought in have been varied. "Nothing is unusual anymore, I ihink we’ve seen it all,” said Mike. “Let’s just say some items we’ve seen hnve been very interesting, and leave it at that," added Julianne Due to the unexpected success so early, Mike and Julianne have opened a virtual store on eBay as well. This allows Ihe seller lo list an item at a fixed price over a longer period of time, as opposed lo the typical seven days offered by the auction forum. "This works especially well for some of the estates we’ve handled, where there are just so many items lo .sell. It makes il a iol easier for both parlies. Plus, when you huve large items, like the boat or hol lub we jusl sold, Ihe seller has more options on how to sell the item.” The Andersons welcome visitors to drop by their store and look at the items, but Julianne will politely decline all offers for anylhing lhat’s listed. “1 have to slay true lo my cuslomers. They Irusl me lo try my best to get them maximum value for Ihcir item, il jusl wouldn’t be fair lo sell outright when the auction often times exceeds everyone’s expecta­ tions.” She said anyone wilh Inleniel access ciin bid on her Elections Hearing Friday Morning The State Board of Elections will hold a public hearing on Fri­ day, May 16 from 10 a.m.-noon in Ihe For.syth Coimty Hall of Justice, Courtroom 6B. This hearing is being held pursuant lo Section 256 of the Help America Vole Acl of 2002 (HAVA) on tile preliminary plan. Public comment is encouraged. Copes of the plan may be viewed on the North Carolina Board of Elections websile, w w w .s h o e .s ld k '.iic .iis . These hearings are being held lo hear comments and lo explain lo Ihe public liie plans lo com­ ply wilh HAVA requirements. Aiiditionnl informalion may be obtained by contacting liie Davie Bonrd of Elections, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocks­ villc, or by phone al 751-2027. Sign Up For CRP By May 30 USDA Farm Service Agency’s Conservation Reserve Progrnm (CRP) is a voluntary program available lo farm own­ ers to help them safeguard envi­ ronmentally sensitive land. Producers enrolled in CRP plant long-term resourtc-con- scrving covers to help itnprove Ihe quuliiy of wuler, control soil erosion, and cnhnnce wildlife hnbilal. In return, FSA provides participants wilh rental payenis and cosi-share assistance. Con­ tract duration is between 10 nnd 15 yeurs. Producers can offer land for CRP general signup during des­ ignated periods. The current pe­ riod ends May 30. Eligible land must be crop­ land lhal wns planted or consid­ ered planted 10 an agricultural commodity four of liie previous six crop years from 1996-2001 and must huve an average ero­ sion index of 8 or higher. Interesled producers or land­ owners should contact the Davidson-Davie FSA office at 301 E. Center Si„ Lexington, or call 1-800-524-3389. ext, 2, for more details. items, no account W ith Anderson’s is necessary. An eBay account, which is free to sel up, can be opened in a matter -€ of minules. Visiling Ih c Website, www.Ancleresoiisoiilinc.hiz provides direct links to their listings. With more than 300 items listed, it takes u while to go Ihrough them all. According to Julianne, llie lime spent is well worth it. "You just wouldn’t believe the cool stuff that’s in Ihis county” W ilh her 3-yoar-old daughter perched on her lap. Julianne lists aboul 25 new items a day. “This is like a dream come true. I now have time with my kids, my husband, we control our own destiny. Whal more could you ask for? It’s like gelling a chance to play guilar wilh Ihe Rolling Slones.” Memorial Day Service Planned Davie Counly’s Memorial Day Servicc will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, May 26 at the Brock Performing Arls Cen­ ler, Norlh M ain Street. Mocksville. A Late Payday Former B&F Workers Get Last C h e ck ... Two And A Half Years Later Pages ^ I'ifeounty Qéttlng;. ^ .è)ütOf The Business"' * р - Г г Г - L : Page 7 '4 ' » i V- DAVIE CO U N TV ENTERPm/E|#ECORD A N ew Voice Dan Barrett W ants To Be North Carolina’s Governor Uy M ike Knrnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Surrounded by family, friends and colleagues, Dan Barrett made Ilis run for governor official Mon­ day morning. The Advancc Republican made the announcement on Mocksville’s courl square, receiving cheers when he vowed to bring slate government under control by providing essential services efficiently. "O ur slate government hus been robbing Peter lo pny Paul for over 10 years,” Barrett said. “The answer is simple, turn to Ihe core mission of government.” He promised not to endorse state mandates to local governments, without funding. And monies owed lo local governments should go to local governments, not be used to help solve the state’s budget prob­ lems. An employment attorney wiih 18 years of experience helping busi­ nesses operale more efficiently. Barrett said he has the ability to lead the slate. When he ran for Duvie County commissioner. Barrel! made several promises to Ihe people - promises he has tried to keep, such as support­ ing .schools, keeping the hospital open, adequate law enl'orcement and emergency services. He m ade more prom ises he would keep as governor: • run the state moro efficiently, lowering taxes; • su p p o rt s tro n g s c h o o ls , rbttds, la w e n fo rc e m e n t, q u a lity h e a lth c are, w h a t he c a lls Ih e c o re services; T h e T o p O f T h e C l a s s Lori Downen, Meghan Wanucha and Chris Posey are the top three academic students for the 2002-2003 school year at Davie High School, and will speak to fellow graduates during commencement ceremonies Saturday morning at War Eagle Stadium. For a photograph of each ciass member and more stories, please see a special section inside this issue. - Photo by Robin Fergusson • creutc an environment where jobs can thrive; and • be a voice for local govern­ ments. "We will not pass the buck to local governments to provide new services wilhoul new revenue.” lie said. Barrett has traveled across ilie state looking for support, and said lhal people sliitewide are looking for a new voice, a new direction. "Aconsultant told me, ‘Well, you are sincere and idealistic.’ I don't think he meant it as a compliment ... but I look it as a compliment.” As governor, he vowed lo remain sincere and idealistic. His wile, Kathleen, and children. Daniel, 10, and Rebekah, 5, were at his side for the announcement. "I think it’s really cool,” Daniel said. "1 see so many people who mean so much to mo,” Barrett said. His PIcnsc See D u v ic - Рпцс 4 Dan Barrett (lefl) greets a supporter after announcing his Inten­ tions in l\/locksvllle Monday morning of seeking the Republican nomination for governor. - Photo by Robin Fergusson C o u n t y E y e s B a r e B u d g e t M a n a g e r , F i n a n c e D i r e c t o r P r o p o s e N o I n c r e a s e s In A n y D e p a r t m e n t s Fourteen perm anent jobs in counly government are getting the axe, and Ihere are no increases in imy department in a budget proposed by Counly Manager Terry Bralley and Finance Director Jim Stockcrt. The total savings suggested was $1.4 million. “Lasl year, you appropriatetl $4.4 m illion from the fund balance,” Bralley said. “The prior year, it was .$2.5 million.” Although the difference was due to the slate withholding funds from the county last year, Bralley .said he was still concerned with the trend. "Assuming Ih e worst in Raleigh, even if you see hold harmless funds fuluristically. you shouldn’t use it for daily needs. Wc wenl through the budget and looked aggressively al any cosl savings.” W hen the departments were asked to submit budget requests this year they were warned not to go above currenl expenditures. Every departmenl in the counly was held to lasl year’s figures as a minimum, and all faced the possibility of cuts. Unlike in years past, when the budget came before the commis­ sioners, this year it had already gone through three rounds with Bralley and Jim Stockert, finance director, Practicing zero-based budgeting, tliey reviewed each department bud­ get, line item by line item, making proposed cuts. This budgel main­ tains tlie current lax rale of 59 cents, said Bralley. By contracting for solid waste .services (see accompanying slory), the county can save $360,000 annu­ ally while providing residents tiel- ler service, Bralley said. “That’s a conservative eslimale of the cost savings..”. Deleting the public works depart- ment builgel saved the county an­ olher $149,000. Replacing security guards al the courthouse wilh part- time sworn sheriff’s deputies will provide a $30,000 savings. Consoli­ dating departments eliminated a part-time posilion, .saving $14,000. Deleting a full-time equivalent posilion at Cooperative Extension •saved $30,000; two positions in health and wellness siived $ 150,000; and the hospital asked for 100,000 less Ihitn last year. The loss of the EM S clerical posilion for billing, which was awiirded to a contractor last monlh, will save tlte counly ad­ ditional money. "This is $1.462 million in annual savings, which gives you a balanced budget at the current tax rate. It puts you back on track to not using all of the fund balance lo operate.” I'Iciise See County - Page 7 Sciiools Ask For 6 % More In County Funds School boiird members prescnlcii what they called a "bare bones” bud­ gel lo county commissioners on Monday. Il includes a 6 perceni increase in county funding. Counly commissioners didn’t discuss the request, but llie proposed county budget keeps .school funding on tlie same level as last year. The scliool board approved the capital outlay and current expense budget requests before bringing them to Ihe county commissioners Monday. School board members approved a rec|uest for a 3.07 per­ cent increa.se in tlie current expense fund, and a 3,08 percent increase for expansion items. The board asked for an additional 6.15 percent of funding, or .$416,310. The current expense fund in­ crease is the smallest requested in tnorc Ilian 10 years. Tlie board is asking for .$44,068 in additional re­ cruitm ent and retention funds; $75,305 for additional nursing and physical education/elective leachers; and $88,445 for additional school based support. The additional nurs­ ing dollars would give W illiam R. Davie and Siiady Grove elementary schools nurses five days a week. In­ cluded in the relenlion increase would be a 25-cent hourly pay in­ crease for bus drivers. “Tliere is absoluiely nothing ex­ tra in Ih e re ,” said chair Marty Carter. “This is jusl barely a liold your own budgel.” “This is tlie lowest amount we’ve asked for in Ih e lime I’ve been on Ih c board,” said Marlene Shumel. . The lolai capital outlay budget comes in al $4.57 million. O f lhat, Ihe .schools are asking for $ 1.45 mil­ lion in sales tax revenues. The rest of the funding would come from the school system. This budget includes Pleuse Sec Schools ■ Page 7 I J 2 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISE RKCORD, I hurstlay, May 22, 2003 EklitorieJ Ра^г Pushing Youth To Climb Their Own Mountains ALUM CAVE TKAIL — “Wo ituulo it. Aiml Helen!” Aunt Helen. looking 70isli and very weary, luicl indeed made it. Five and a lialf miles and a 2,400-foot climb lo Ihe top of Mt. LeConte. Her younger relalive.s .sieudied her, nol looking much beller after the trek. Another porily and shorl woman, pushing 60, also trudged up Ihe mountain. One fool after the olher. The classic tortoise on the trail. She said Ihis w as her l.'ilh year m a kin g Ihis .same hike. Wilh anolher 50-something dad, I pushed, coerced and cajoled Iw o 12-year-okls. You're going to lei two geezers out-hike you? They moaned. They whined. They wanled lo lurn back. Their feet hurl. Their legs hurt. They wanted lo go lo McDonalds. They wanled lo walch TV. Around us were Ihe Great Smoky Mountains in iheir rugged spring splendor. Trillium, dog hobble and a wide varieiy of wildflowers were in full bloom. Rain ihrealened repealedly but held back. And a couple dozen people plodded up the Iruil — most fasier, some slower lhan us. A husband-wife hiking leam, bolh in their early 70s, heard ihe complainls from ihe youngsiers and smiled wilh tolerance. Endurance, ihe woman lold me, hns nolhing to do wiih age. It’s more aboul your head and liearl — your abilily lo keep going in the face of hardship, difficuliy and obstacles. To overcome. To reach the finish line. She didn't give me lhal enlire sermon. I added some of my own commenls. This young generaiion — with counlle.ss gadgets and gizmos to make life easier and more slimulaling — slill has lo learn to climb mounlains. Even some mountains in their heads. There was a news slory last week aboul someone organizing homeless men to climb a mouniain. He reasoned, if they see ihey can do something lhal remarkable, ihey will find ihe will lo lackle smaller tasks for Ihemselves. My son had collapsed on ihis Iraii two years ago — unable lo make ihe final mile. He hnd promised lo make il lo the lop — nexl lime. I gnve him lhal opporlunily. He did il ihis lime. He doesn't share my affinily for ihese mountains. The flowers, the penks, Ihe irees, Ihe rocks d o n 't m enn Ihe sam e lo him . But since he had no choice ... Lots of people made it to Ihe lop — some of ihem appearing lo be Ihe least likely candiduies lo climli one of ihe tallest penks in Ihe Smokies al 6,59.'' feel. Some were old and fat. Some balding. Some beauliful. They may not have lookeil like climbers. But they had both Ihe heart for endurance aiul Ihe head for accomplishment. 'Hiere’s a lodge on lop — nol one of ihose speclaculnr lodges thal will be fealured on Ihe Travel Channel. Cabins in Ihis lodge have no windows. Heavy duty bear-resislant wire covers any porlals. No running waler. No eleclricily. Meals are served, bul Ihe food is all packed in on llnmas. I'v e been Irying lo gel reservalions here — w ilh o u l luck — for 15 years. The lodge begins inking reserviilions for the following yenr on Ocl. 1. By Ocl. 2, almosl all ihe nighls have been booked except for the risky ones in early April when snow is always a threat. We hikeil up and down the same day, lacking the reservations for those luxury accommodations. We wenl up al a snail's pace; down at n slendy clip. There were no groans, no complainls anil few slops on ihe relurn. Our young companions knew ihere were ihe Irappings of civilizations awaiting them. Burger King. Electronic games. Music. Down Ihe mouniain, life came back lo normal. Lots of distractions. Lols of noise. Lols of irafnc. They slepi on Ihe way home. I'm still feeling it in my legs days later. They aren’t. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ÉglÍECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson..........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger..................Circulation/Classified Mocksvlllo Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., 525 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box yy, Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a i l ... Disappointed In Decision To Ihe editor: This letter is in regard to Ihe relocation ofthe autistic classrooms from Mocksville Elementary lo Shady Grove Elementary School. I applaud the pnrents whose letters were previously published. Their poignnnl letters eloquently and concisely de.scribed fruslrntions bused on the unique perspective of a parent of a child with spccial needs. I am a parent of children who will also be affected by this change. 1 hnve hnd the pleasure of discussing our family's frustra­ tion wilh mnny parenis in this affected classroom and parents who have been down the palh of educating their special needs ehild. Each one that I've talked to Is a wonderful advocate for the Indi­ vidual needs of each child. Rca.s.signmont of these autistic sludenls disrupts the fundamen­ tal approach to autism. Change in environmeni should be limited in order lo minimize or prevent fruslrntion. The decision regnrding our children’s educational selling undermines the basic need for stnicture in dealing with Autism. The proposed single room class setting will include students ranging from kindergarten age to fiflh grade. In theory, children will move in and out of this setting as they attend regular classrooms and enhancements such as lunch, art, P.E., Spanish and music. The dynamics of this setting would provide challenges for most students, autistic or nol, lo slay on task and learn. An additional oversight in this decision is one of social interaction. Mere change in geography is not the only trnnsilion lhat our children must contend with. The stnff and children at Mocks­ villc Elenientnry have been exposed lo not only our children bul to the ones thnt have preceded Ihem in ihe pasi 10 years or so. Prag- malics is oflen Ihe hardesl non-academic challenge facing children wilh aulisrn. Adaptation to their needs hns been cultivated imd nur­ tured al Mocksville Eleinentary over a long period of tiine. For the firsl time, our children have friendships and these friendships were nnlicipnled to continue as these students progress to South Davie Middle School. Renssignmenl of our children only considers the physical not the psychosocial aspects of their cla.ssroom. Accountability lo our children, special needs or nol, should be the basis of any decision regarding their future. It is not a queslion of mere school change but as parents of Davic Couniy students, we were not given appropriate facts specific lo this decision. We were not permitted to voice our concerns surrounding this perceived fi­ nal decision. Since I lenrned of this decision, I hnve discussed these concerns with Barbara Owens, the direciorofthe exceptional childrens pro­ gram, W.G. Potts, the superintendenl of Davie County Schools and each member ofthe school hoard and a five minute presentation to the school board complete wilh a pritner on autism. Olher parents have voiced their concerns along with menihers of ARC only lo hear unanimous acceptance of this decision. Inclusion of parents is encouraged lo volunteer at school bul apparently not when deci­ sions ultimately nffecling crentive educational redislricling are pro- po.sed. If this trend continues, to meel our county's population, spe­ cini needs or nol, more parenis may experience this frustration. Our children and the diagnosis of autism have intrinsically unique and challenging socini and communicntion obstacles. Being faced wilh relocation of these children, we tnusl advocate for our chil­ dren with their individual needs for education, social interaction and inclusion. Their need for stability has been oinilted in the deci­ sion making proccsa. 1 am disappointed in Ihe Dnvie County School system individuals regarding Ihe approach and manner of this decl- < sion. As the school yenr concludes, our fnmily nnd others involved In this transition will nllempt to face the uncertninly of this inevilnble move. For students and staff al Shady Grove Elementary School, our children will also be an adjustment. Please know thnt we can­ not chimge our differences bul together, we must attend the same school. Educntionnl opportunities nnd experiences mny hopefully promote ncccplnnce of ench child to continue lenrning in a positive, nurturing environment. Thnnk you for your lime nnd considernlion in this tnaller. I hope to encourage dialogue from which our children will ultimately ben­ efit. Angela Jamie Advance L e t t e r s W e l c o m i e d ■ ; The Enlerprise Record welcomes letters from; its read­ ers. The letters niay be on topics of local , statei national or international issues. V An efforl will be made to print all letters, provided they ' are not Jibelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves >j the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, '' , All letters should include the name and addre.s.s of the ; writer, including a signature, A telephone number. not to i be publlshed, is also requested. V Please have letters in the newspaper office no later lhan 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week to be published, Davie County ; Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email ton ernews@davie-enterprise.com. Got An Opinion? Adtd 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 liere weekly, Should county commission­ ers borrow money, without a vote, to improve elementary schools? Yes, 4 1 % No, 5 9 % Log on now to cast your vote, w w w .enterprise-record.com Should Davie County contract for recycling and solid w aste services? DAVIK COUN TV KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, May 22, 2003 - 3 F o r k C h u r c h , 1 9 1 0 The adult men’s class at Fork Baptist Church is shown in this photo­ graph, circa 1910. The teacher was Dr. Speas. George L. Merrell is on the front row, seventh from left. The class at one time had 107 mem­ bers. They met at the Fork Baptist Academy Building a short distance west of the church. The Enteprise Record wel­ comes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street across from the court­ house in Mocksville. Special Needs Children Require Specialized Attention To the editor: As a piireni of a developnienlally disabled child. I have learned very early on lhal In our school systems, Ihese special needs children are a minority lhat reciuire highly specialized attention. For tliis rea­ son. they are ol'ien viewed as a burden and are many times served nnd Potts Road Patrols Needed To the editor: My neighbors and 1 have called the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s De­ parlmenl about the problem on Potts Rond. A lillle girl on a bicycle almost got vun down by a driver. Please patrol this area from 6-10 p.m. 1 don’t want to .see Ihe children hurl. Roy Richardson Advance S om ething To Strive For To Ihe editor: 1 wanted lo llinnk your ndvertlsing department for the nrlicle in Spotlight on Business on Mny 8. It was well written, bul definitely gives me .something to strive for. ^ My ciistoniei s are already picking on me nbout having the ’’tastiest produce anywhere.” My husband called his sister, kidding wilh her lhat he ihoughl site had quit after reading nboul Ihe ''I'rlendly ser­ vice.” I didn'l rend Ihe nrticle before it went to print. 1 probably would have toned it down a little, but what do I know about advertising? It definitely gives us something to strive for. Donna Curler, Advance Owner, Advuncc Country Store Take Advantage Of Davie Hospital To the editor; 1 want to urge the citizens of Dnvie Couniy to use tlie Duvie Couniy HospituI Urgent Care. 1 recently was injured in an accident ul my home. 1 wus unload­ ing groceries I’rom my car on u Friduy uflernoon when 1 tripped nnd tell on the sidewnlk. 1 sustained n deep woinnl, cutting n nerve in my hand. 1 wus taken to Ihe Duvie County HospituI Urgent Care; Ihe triage nurse immediately asse.ssed my injury. The emergency room leiim wus curing und proficient. They advised me and my fam­ ily of tlie .severity of my injury. Transportation wasurrunged through Davie County EMS lo N.C. Baplist Hospital. The Duvie County EMS was very considerate and ultenlive. We are very fortúnate to have medical professionals of this cali­ ber in Duvie County und we should use this fucility as much as possible. Cathy B. Speight, criticul care registered nurse Mocksville Do Your Part To Stop Hunger To the editor: Walking through the mall, 1 was umuzed the number of obese people I'oiMid not only in my stnte, but in Ihe country as sveli. 1 was unnoyed, but nol uppulled unlil 1 thought uboul ihe 2.1 children thut die to starvation every minute. World hunger touches more than 840 million people, in wliich 799 million of Ihem nre from developing countries. The issue itself enrnges me: however, Ihe luck of effort to do something ubout it disgusts me further. However, the besl method for solving Ihe world luinger issue will ulwnys be up for debnte. An individual effort becomes group efforts Iiiul will hnve u major effect. Any effort brings results. If countries like Americu would reduce their nieut consump­ tion by only 10 percent, enough grain would be suved lo feed 60 million people. As of now, 75 percent of the Third World miporls of corn, hurley, nnd outs ure fed lo luiimnls insteud of people. There­ fore, un obvious uction for any person would be lo reduce or even eliminate his or lier intake of meats. Helping mound Ihe community nl hiuiger-relief organizations, pnrticipnting or sinning your own food drive, and donating your lime and money lo valid programs are all ways to start helping, let not enough cans fill Ihe shelves and inefficient funds hinder Ihe distribution of foods. Wilh 50 percent of munmade disasters being the cause lor world hunger, il will lake 100 pcrceni of humanity lo make this issue die. Must wnnt to thnnk all those that took part hi the Hope du Jour on May 6. This is an excellent scrvice thut Crisis Control Ministry helps organize and an easy wuy for everyone lo do tlietr part. Did MnndySelf Winston-Salem shull'led ul the w him o f expediency, even lliough ll Is nol for the sin­ cere lienel'it o f Ihe students in ciuestion. O n top o f this, these students are often not able to verhulize to their caregivers Ihe problems and frustrations w liich tliey experience in school. Thus, ll liecom es highly necessary for purenls and guardians lo m aintain a shurp vigilance on Ihe .school activities o f Iheirsludeni in an efforl lo avoid pending prob­ lems w hich for m any o f Ihese students is direclly Iransferred lo and even um plil'ied on the home front. As president o fT lie Arc o f D avie Coum y, 1 have become active in helping fam ilies in some o f these situations. Recently, I have been approacheii by a num ber o f parenis who said the two classrooms for Iheir children, w hich are being successfully held al M ocksville E l­ em entary School, are being "shulTled” to Shady G rove Elem entary School, beginning next school year. One im portant factor about these classes Is lhal Ihey are com prised o f children w ith autism . M y dis­ abled child is not autistic, but 1 understand that children w ilh autism can be traum atically alfecled by even Ihe slightest environm ental ciianges or clianges in rouiine. Perhaps an exam ple wouUI be o f iielp here: A sludeiU cam e to school one m orning and the staff noticed tliat the student was unusually out o f .sorts. Upon Investigation, they dis­ covered the source o f Ihe aggravation was sim ply because the pureni had lo change the norm al m orning routine and stop tor gas on the svay to school. This sm all chunge in routine ulTecled the c h ild ’s approucii lo Ihe entire day. Tliis seems to be u typical problem w i|h autistic indi­ viduals. The cla.sses al M ocksville Elem entary School, afler m uch lim e nnd efforl, ure ul slable phases and are becom ing accustomed to blending in w ith other classes and Iheir activities. A n y change in Ihc localion and routine o f these classes could likely cause countless loss o f ground in efforts mude thus far or expcclcd lo be matle in the days to com e. This does not lake inlo consideration the exiended uffccl it w ill huve on Ihe fam ilies o f Ihese sludenls. M any o f tlie parents o f Ihe sludenls in Ihese classes hiive approached The Arc o f D avie C oim ty for help in finding uny reusons for w iiy it is these purticular classes w hich must be m oved and how It can he uvoided. 1 listened carefully Ir the problems presenled. Then, in un effort to undersland Ihe concerns o f these parenis, I gathered inform a­ lion aboin uutism and talked w ith parents o f older teens and ailults w ilh uulism. In conclusion, 1 fell thal the decision-m aking group al Ihe school hud not made Ihe hcsl choice for these sludenls. W hen Ihe group who made ihe decision lo m ove tliosc classes was upprouched uboul Iheir reasons for such a m ove. Ihey cited several You don't have to pay more to get the very best. Just compare and you'll see. Whether you’re buying groceries, replacing a water-healcr or planning a wedding, you should always know thal you arc gelling the besl product and service at the best price. When planning a funeral, wo cncourage families to comparc products and services. It’s important lo look al all costs bccausc some funeral homes charge more for their services, while others charge more for their caskets. In order lo do a fair comparison, you need lo look al the bottom line. Slop by anytime and visit with our staff, we will provide you with an exact cost. Winston Salem Kernersville Rural Hall Clcmmons-Advancc 1 lAYWORTl l-Mll.LI-R l UNl'.KAl. IIOMK reasons. One was to m ake room for an English as a Second Language class ul M ocksville Elem entary School. The (|uestion arises. W hy not set up the E SL class ut Shudy Grove? Anolher reason for Ihis move w hich was given by M arty C arler at Ihe school board m eeting was lhat we cannot overbtuden one school w ilh too m any exceptional chil­ dren classes. Unless m y muth is fuzzy, this m ove w ould sim ply shift Ihis Im balance, nol correct it, m uking ihree self contained classes at Shudy G rove and leaving only one ut M ocksville Elem entary. Yet an­ olher reason proposed by M r. Curler was lhat these classes have nol been m oved in 11 yeurs. W hut kind o f a reason Is thal? A ll parenis of special needs students know lhat their classes m ove around the school system from lim e lo lim e. Several years ago a self-contained E M D cluss wus moved from Pinebrook to Shady G rove. The m ove turned out lo be successlul; how ever, the nature o f the class being m oved was adaptable to such a move w hile Ihis group o f students w iih autism is not. Another reason brought lo m y attention cites lhat the failure of the school bond has contributed to these problem s. T hut m ay be true, but are we going to punish these already struggling children for our fuilure 10 ngree on how lo deal w ith the grow th o f our school system? In Ihe end, Ihis decision w in affect nine children (T h is does not include prospective students for these classes for nexl school year). Parenis of five o f the students have voiced their concern, und I feel lhal if this decision udver.scly uffeets five o f the nine sludenls, ihen Ihere is m ore lhan sufficient cause lo reconsider the Issues surround­ ing this m ove. I challenge Ihe decision-m aking group and the school board to visit llie.se tw o cla.s.ses, not ju sl fo r 5 -10 m inules, but for the good pari o f a day lo gel a firsl hand perspective o f Ihese sliKlents. Al.so. it only .seems to m ake .sense thiil im porianl decisions on E C classcs need to include Ihe involvem enl o f parenis as w ell as (|ualified professionals w ilh E C backgrounds in tlie areas o f llte affected student’s developinenlul disabllilics. In Ihis case. Ihis unilateral decision was arrived al huving bypus.sed these im porianl steps. The i|ueslion re­ m ains. if we trip and fall w ilh Ihis m ove, w ho w ill be the ones getting hurl? K ulhy Erb M ocksville П П Cedar Rock Assisted Living cfMoci<sville Peace of Mind - Round the Clock Care Mom and Dad don’t have to be rich to get the best care possible! Cedar Rock is fully licensed hy Norlh Caroliiui and uses only certijied staff who nnderiio complete criminal check and dnif; screeninfi, • O n Site D octors • 24 H our Security • HantJicap • Snacks Transportation • Trips • Nutritious Meais • Outings • Activities • O n Site Launtdry • Caring Staff • Medications • Independent Living Aparfmenfs Available W e a c c e p t M e d ica id & P rivate F u n din g "If you think your mom and dad deserve the best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." ■IP'Ceclar Rock 191 C restview D rive M ocksville (336)751-1515 Plcifi'e Eiioiifih to Sefve - Small Eiioii};h lo Ccire% ■■ ............^ ; ), V ii ; 1 ' I' ' 1 1 4 - 1)Л\ IK COlîN I Y I;N l'KKI'KISK UKCORD/riuiisdilv. Miiv 22, 2(1(13 Congressional candidate Vernon Robinson talks to Dwight Sparks. Dan Barrett’s patents and in-laws were in Mocksville Monday morning for his announcement. .......... -'•■•ir " .................' .г,... . ^ ""Ü’^-Sí Í» œ ы i t í М ^< 'Í , П '^пгт'-^ ® ;r(íín’er^: :.V íx 'i Kathleen, Rebekah and Daniel Barrett show their support for their husband and father.State Senator Andrew Brock introduces Barrett. D a v ie C o m m is s io n e r S e e k in g G o v e r n o r ’s J o b C'dntiiuied From Piif;e I piircnt.s, and ili.s wile’s par- onls allciulcci (111! aniiouiifc'- meni, "Rebekah toki lier pre­ school luaciicr the oilier day tliat hor daddy was irying oul for a new job, Iflie makes it, we’re moving lo Easley's house," With hard work and elTort by many people, Harrell saiil, "We're ¡¡oiiig lo turn Easley’s house back inlo North Carolina’s house," l ie was introduced by An­ drew Brock, slate senator, "North Carolina needs a governor, and we’ve gol the guy righl here,” Brock said, "North Carolina needs a giivenior, one who will look afler us and nol wreck our slate budget, Dan is ihe man." The Rev, Jimmy l-ancaster praised Barrett, "We will be challenged as a community lo support a candidate who has a new voice Ibr the people of North Carolina, a candidate who wants to be know'n as a statesman and nol jusi a poli- liciaii.” l.ancasler said. "May he always hold the principles of his faith and the tenderness of his family.’’ •‘I will nol forgel where I came from," Barren said, cit­ ing his childhood in Laurinburg where there were good public schools, good roads and affordable health care. "I wanl those same op­ portunities for Daniel and Reliekah and all of your chil­ dren and grandchildren ... and future generations," Barrett said.Kathleen, Rebekah, Daniel and Dan Barrett, Bobby Knight, Richard Poindexter, Michael Allen and Andrew Brock recite the Pledge of Allegiance, Davie High School students brought signs and plenty of enthusiasm to Monday's rally for Dan Barrett,- Photos by Robin Fergusson District Court DAVIFi COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, Tluirsday, May 22,2003 - 5 1 lie following discs were ilis- poseil o f in Diivie District Conn on M u y 15. I’rcsitlinj! wn.s Judge Sivimiel A . C iitliey. Proscculing were W endy Terry, assisliinl D A . - Edward Biirllell, failure lo file/ puy income lax. sentenced to 45 duy.s in Jail suspended 2 years, file all laxes in lim ely muiiner, $100, cosl. - Jumes Earl Abslier, mi.sde- ineunor possession of schedule V I controlled substunce,.sentenced lo 15 days in Jail, suspended one year, $50, cost, have no drugs in posses­ sion, destroy evidence, - M ike Shune Blanselt, misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost, G ED/hlgli school diplom a progrum, nol to go on W alM arl property, $25,74 resti­ tution,24 hours community service nnd fee, $98 allorney fee, - Christopher Bouldin, explo­ sive on educalionui properly, prayer for jutlgem cnl continued three months, 24 hours comnumily ser­ vice w ilhin 30 days, - Andrew Ucc Cim ip, explosive on educalionui properly, dismissed per com pliance w ilh prayer for judgemenl continued, - Cynlliia Edward Cleary, scc­ ond degree irespassing, com m uni­ cating Ihreuls, dismissed per request o f proscculing witne.ss. - Samuel Curbello, sccond de­ gree Irespassing und comnninical- ing ihreuls, dism issed per civil sclllem enl. - Beniul Antuwin Davis, misde­ meanor possession marijuana, sen­ tenced lo 10 duys in juil,suspended one yeur, $50, cosl, nol lo possess any drugs, destroy evidence. - Linda Davis Edwards, coni- municuting threats, dismissed per r«iucsl of prosecuting witness. - M u rliss E dw ards, m isde­ m eanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 34 days in jiill, - Robert Dale Edwurds, sccond degree Irespassing, dismissed per rcc|uesl o f proscculing witness. - S helby E dw urds, m isde­ m eanor child abuse, prayer for judgment continued on cosl, unger management and parenting classes, - John L, Foster, D W I und driv­ ing wrong way, $50, cosl. - Dana Christopher H ull, reck­ less driving lo endanger, reduccd lop exceeding snfe speed, $25, cosl; pusscsslon o f nu\rljiu\mi up lo half ounce, prayer for judgem ent con­ tinued on cosl; possession o f drug puruphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Shaun Dale Hem ingway, pos­ session o f drug paraphernuliu, sen­ tenced lo 30 duys, suspended one yeur, $50, cosl, have no drugs in possession, $130 utlorney fees,de­ stroy evidence; misdemeanor lar­ ceny, dismissed per correction. - Daniel Ilernande/., speeding 93 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $100, cosl. - Ram ior Herrera, D W I, sen­ tenced lo 90 duys in juil, suspended Ihree yeurs, $100, cost, surrender license, nol operate vehicle unlil li­ censed, subslance abuse assess- ment/treatm enl, not operate u ve­ hicle for 60 days in lieu o f comm u­ nily .service; no license, dismissed per plea. - Lawrence Holm es, reckless driving lo endanger, rcduccd lo im ­ proper equipm ent, $10, cost; ex­ pired regislration, dismissed per correction. - Wuyne I lolsiiouser, give/lend/ Atlveniscrncnl Free Hearing Screenings Set For Mocksville Anyone who has trouble Hearing or iimlerslanding words is wcleonie lo have a hcuring screening. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been lold nolhing eoiilil be done for Ihcni should have Ihcir hearing checked lo Iind out if Ihcy arc among Ihc muny a hearing aid will help, ll may ,surprise you lo know lhal many |ieople wilh hearing problems do nol need hearing aid.s. Bill Ihey do need a hearing lesl a.s a lirsl step in finding out exaclly whal Ihe Irouble is. There is no charge for Ihc screening and absolulcly no obligation. Tlie free hearing screening will Ik given by Slale of North Carolina licensed and National Board Certified Hearing Inslninieni Specialists at Davie County llospilal. Call I-800-581-5082 for an appointment for Ihe free screening at our Davie Connly Hospilal localion, or in home for s|Kclal need patients. borrow license plule und m isde­ meanor schedule V I controlled sub­ slance, dismissed per plea; posse.s­ sion of drug paraphernalia, damage coin/currency machine, breaking coin/currency machine, sentenced lo 45 days in ja il, suspended two years, $200, cosl, 24 hours commu­ nily service, have no drugs in pos­ session, S65 ultorney fee. - Juckie D . Knight, worlhle.ss/ simple check, dismissed percorrec- . lion. - David Landes, injury lo per­ sonal properly and niisdenieunor larceny, dismissed. - Warren Lee Langdon, no li­ cense, dismissed/correclion; regis­ tration plale improperly attached, prayer for judgemenl conlinucd on cost. - Nicholas M onday, driving w ilh license revoked, dismissed per corrcction. - Delccia Parker, speeding 94 in a 7 0, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cosl. - M ary Pallerson, fuilure to obey truffic officer, reduccd lo improper equipment, cost. - Cynlhia R. Philpotl, worthless checks,dismissed/civil seltlement, - Maxine Edwards Ray, unau­ thorized use o f u motor veliicle, sen­ tenced lo 30 duys in ju il, suspended one year, $ 100, cosl, nol to operate m olor vehicle unlil licensed by De- purlmcnt of M olor Vehicles. - Rex Andrew Robinclle, driv­ ing will) license revoked,senlericcil lo 25 days in ja il, credil given Ibr six days served; ficliliou s/con - cealed/revoked regislration curd/ lag. dismissed per plea, - Kristen Turm an, possession of slolen goods/properly, dismissed per failure o f proscculing witness to appear. - W illia m W enk, w orthless chcck, dismissed/civil setllenient. - Brinn W est, comniunicaling threats, dismisscd/requesl of pros- ecullng wilne.ss; inloxicalion and disruption,dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Joshua VVelzler, no liccnsc, dismissed per correction; Irunsporl- ing .spirituous liquor, $25, cosl. - David Palucio, speeding 105 in a 70, dismissed per plea: curc- less and reckless, $ 100, cosl. I'ullcd To A ppeur - O il G om e/, C havez, D W I, civil revocallon o f driver's license, no operator'.s license, driving left o f center, - Lisa Chow, speeiling 91 in a 70, - Reginald Lee Durr, driving w ith license revoked, - Churlcs Jolinson, speeding 88 in u 70, - Lunyy Saklb Nujjar, exceed­ ing posted speed, - C hudrick S ilvers, rnisde- meunor larceny. - Grani Clinton Snyder, speed­ ing H5 in a 55. - Joshua Adam Spry, exceeding safe speed and failin g lo burn headlamps. - C alvin W illiam son, second degree trespassing. - M ary Z im m e rm a n , sim ple worliiless eiieek. B e t t e r S le e p F o r T h e T w o O f Y o u ." Simmons® Deepsleep *229 Full, Set..... Queen, Set King, Set, Twin Set $269 $299 $399 FREE SHEETS w h h p u rc h a s e o f a h y O lym plie^ Q u e e n S e t (a $59’? Value!) .■ A ’ s F a b r i c & F u r n i t u r e 7599 Ibvy. 801 South • С(И)1еотое, N C • Cl.'Ki) 2Я-1-<1()‘19 M ondu.v- I’Vidny 9 a m -П р т im d S nlurxliiy 9 м т - 12 >км)П Simmons® Beautyrest Pocketed Coil F o r m e r D i s t r i c t C o u r t Ju d g e M A R K S. C U L L E R is pleased to cmnounce that he is now amilable to represent clients in the Davie Coiinty Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice of law MARK S. CULLER A tto rn e y a t Law 26 C ourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 OrriCE H ouiis: M o n d a y - rmoAY 8:30 A M - 5:30 PM Cki.siinai.QiAKCiA^DMjncCtiArioss^ Divow:i ^Onii)Cus-ii»)v Ciiiii) VisriAiioN^CKiioSummi ♦si.J'akaiion A(;hi>mìmjs DisiKimmoNOi Mahiiai.I’iioi’ihiyani) nuns# Aii,mosv Ol CoiiKi OKiMKs AUIO.MOIIIN. AcCIIX.VIS 4 CrVII.ANIlClllMlNAI IKIM.S If }\m iilu'iul)' lunv an iillt'fiuy or if ilurt' Is itn/’/■'<№ I iVKlHIfi’ fi’lili* ik u ilUltlNi}'. filili’lift Mr (mUi-Iuvr/fi/ )>rii ini/i iinyi’/ liti' iuft’./iiNn'. INTRODUCING ALLTEL FLEXIBLE FREEDOM PLANS Starting at $49.95/month 4 le R egulatory Cosl R ecovery Fee 700 NC&SC Minutes 100 Nationwide Minutes Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes ^ T H E FHOM E P L A C E Nokia 5185 FREE « .^ U T Ei; A jj T M 0 r ' Г г i p _ A G с N T 121 Depot Street Mocksville 336-751-2626 nviakes he Difference! Mon.-Fri. 8:30iim-5pin Silt. 9mii-12iioon © 2003 ALLTEL. Limiled lime oiler al parllcipaling locations. Sorvlca agreement & credit approval required |6Cl lo the ALLTELTi ' ‘ .............. ~ ‘ ’Oilers contained herein are sub are available al any ALLTEL s __________________'erms and Conditions for Communicalions Services, which ore or al www.alllel.com. No service changes wilhin 90 days ol activation. Activation lee may apply. Approved handset required. Oiler may nol be available In all areas. Actual coverage aroa may vary. See terms & conditions & sloro lor details. Night minutes are Mon.-Thurs, 9:00pm-5:59am. W eekend mlnulos are Fri. 9.00pm-Mon. 5:59am. Customer musl malnlaln their principal residence wilhin an ALLTEL owned & operated service area. An addilional 41-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery (ee will be added 10 tho ALLTEL rate plan per monlh.Froo Nokia 51(i5i nvnilnliln lor n lirnitod (iinu wliilo suppliua Inst wilh Itio nctivalion ol any Froodon pinn $.19 05 & iilghor wilh iipplicnblo ncjivalion loo A fiorvico ngfootnofil. 02003 Nokiii. Connocting f’oopio. A dm niodol SU)5i jjhono nfo tfadomniks ol Nokln Corpofflticm A/or ils alMuilos. All itflhio rosorvod. 'This olhir iiVtiilAblo throtigh Tho Hhono i’laco only DAVIS RE.GIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • ivw w.davlsregional. com J O u r P a t i e n t S a t i s f a c t i o n ^ R a t e is A b o v e N o r m a l W lo gets a 99% approval rating these days? Believe it or not, we do! Davis Regional Medical Center is proud to announce that in surveys conducted by a leading research company, 99% of our emergency patients rated our care good to excellent, and said they would return to Davis Regional Medical Center. But don’t take our word fork. On recent surveys, our patients said it best. “Everyone was helpful, especially our nurse. She even brought me and my mother coffee,” “No other Emergency Room has been as nice as you all. From Registration to X-Ray and back, everyone was very friendly,” “Your Emergency Room gets an A+ from me, 1 wouldn’t think twice about coming back or sending my friends and family here,” And while a 99% approval rating might be a rarity in some hospital ERs, it’s certainly not in ours. DAVIS REGIONA 2 18\0LD mocksville ROAD • l\- 4 0 , EXIT 1 5 ^ ^ , STATESVILLE • ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 41 .il 6 - DAVIK COI N TV KM KKIMUSI'; KKCORI). I hiirsiliiy. Ma.v 22. 2003 Public Records DAVIK COUN rv KN TKKI'UISK RICCORD, riiiirscla.v, May 22,2003 - 7 Mocksville Police The t'ollowini; inciilunls wen.' reported lo Mocksville Police. -The larceny of hahy I'oriiiiila from Food Lion. Mocksvillc Marketplace, was reporled May 12. - The larceny of a vehicle li­ cense plale was reporled May 14 on Morse Street. - The larceny of reslmirani eiiiiipineni front Salisbury Sireel was reporled May M. - .Someone cut lelephone lines to a house on Charleston Kidge Drive, il was reporled May 16. - Someone drove away wilh- oul payinj; for .SI8 worlh of ¡¡asoline I'rom llandi Cuplio:ird. U.S. 601 Norlh. il was reporled May 14. - Someone drove away wilh­ oul paying for S23 worlh of jiasoline from Horn's H.xprcss. il was reporled May 17. - The allempted breaking and entering of a residence al Norlhwoml Courl was reporled May I,S. Arrests - Rene llecel Inleriano. 18, of I ligli Point, was charged May 12 with shoplifling. Trial dale: May 29. - Brian Richard Smith. 23, of 114 Summit Drive, was charged May 1.1 with assault, false im­ prisonment and cominunicaling Ihreais. Trial dale: June ,‘i. - Eric Berrineus Kimbrough. 29, of .179 Moumview Drive, was charged wiih conutton law forgery, driving while licen.se revoked and giving I'iclilious in­ formalion to an officer. Trial dale: June 20. ’rriifl'ic Accl(lent.s - A Mocksville man was charged wilh driving left of cen­ ter after a wreck on Wesl Church Street at IhJ.S a.m. May 13. Marty Allen Dyson Jr., 22. of 828 Pine Ridge Road, drove a 2001 Ford lefl of cenler. caus­ ing it lo strike a 2002 Kia driven by Lucille Dillon Melllenney. 4.“). of 129 Lakewood Drive, re- porleil Officer R.M. Robbins. - No charges were Hied afler a wreck al Rolling Hills Lane and Milling Road al 7:30 p.m. May 14. Roberl Dale Edwards. 50. of 279 Hobson St., said tlinl as he was making a right turn in a 1984 Ford pickup, he reached over lo pick up a soda thal had turned over, and llie truck wenl over Ihe curb and hil a utility pole, reporled Officer John Coley. - The mirrors lo trucks, driven by Barry Wayne Holt, 38, of 134 Lakeside Drive, Advance, and Franklin Lanionl O'Neal, 82, of 11 I Adams Road, collided as Ihey passed on Sanford Avenue at 3:47 p.m. May 17, reporled Officer E.M. Parker. - Thomas Roy Troyer. 16. of 826 Garner St.. backed a 1992 Ford from a privale drive, strik­ ing a 1999 Honda driven by Christina Day Hurl, 35, of 436 Avon St., reporled Officer Der­ rick L. Cline. Land Transfers The rollow iiij; land Irunsfers were filed wilh Ihe IJavio Hegisicr of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreaiie, lowiisliip and <lecd Mamps purchased, w iih $2 represeiuine $1,001). - Carla Jean .Scararino I» Terry W. Kobcrls ami Jady I). Koberls. 2.79 acres. Jemsiileni. S2K2. - W illie C. t;lin(ire lo Royee O 'ttrien O ixoii and Janie W hile Dixon. I0.2S acres, Farniingliui. $109. - Sylvia Heaver lo И КС Devel- (ipmeril Co., .04 acre, Mocksville. • Kaiuly D. Aiuleisou and Uremia Aiulersuii lo НИС Developineiu. .O.S acre, Mocksville. - Norm a Jean Heaacliam p lo И КС Developm enl.. I acre. Mneks- ville. - Lucille L, I'ulrnore ami Julius A . l-ulm ore lo G w endolyn M . Alexander. 2 Iols, Mocksville, $2fi. - .Susaiiiie Foolhoiap Vigeland, execulor o f esiale of Helly I lamlesi Jepsoii lo Hernuida Villayc Uelire- iiienl Cenler Lliniled I’annerslilp, I villa, l-arniinglon, $.1X9. - Bermuda Village Keliremeui C enler L im iled I’arlnership lo Charles T. Driscoll and Parnelia L. Driscoll. I villa. Farminglon. $.1X9. • Honan/.a M ohile Monies lo Jack O. Morgan Jr., .Sleven M . M or­ gan and Kalie M . I.eouard, I acre, Mocksville. - Cambri<lge Isenhour Homes and K.T. Isenhoar Consiruclion lo Kolierl W. ,Shi\ely and Frances II. .Shively. 1 lol. l-arminglon, $79X. - James L. .Sheek lo Sloven Lee Smilh and llarhara C. Sm ilh. ..16 acre. S2. - I;li/alielh H. liils, subslilule Iraslee lo CiliFinaneial Services. I lol, Mocksville, $1.1«, - Jonathan I’. Wal.serlo Jonalhan P. Walser and Jem iifer Giles. L.S acres, Fullon. - Kobin M . Koberlson lo K rislopher H ools and M elanie tiools, Robin Hools and Vickey Hools. 9.ft.‘i acres. Shady Orove, $116. - Kalerhine K. M allhew s and Charles Mallhews lo John Roberl Wood, 2 iracls. Farminglon, $20. • Sieve R. Gregory and .Sylvia Gregory lo Rot)erl J. Sm illi and Sheryl L. Ihiberl, 10 acres. Fullon, $260. - 4C Developers lo David L. Gordon. I lol, .Shady Grove, $70. - 4C Developers lo David Gor­ don. I lol. Shady Orove, $70. - Kalhryn H. Wagner lo Wanda Faye Reeves, .IS acre, Jerusaleni, $160. - Mulvaney Homes lo Judy 0 . Riley. I lol. Farminglon. $2X1. - Malvaney Homes lo Harry W. W hilley and Myrna M . W hilley. I condominium, Fanningloii, $161, - Larry I’aul Harpe and Kalhy S m ilh H arpe lo Todd Sleven E arnhardi and H o lly Harpe Barnhardi, 2.96 acres. Calahain. - Ernesi Ray Candle Jr. lo W.C. Adkins, I lol, $44. - Elizabelh I). Ells, subslilule Iruslee lo Federal I lome Loan M ort­ gage Corp,, I acre, Farminglon, - Edgar Lee M allhew Romine and Courlney Romine lo Karl M . Sodersiroin and Tam m y L. Soderslrom. I lol, $142. - Truslee Seivices Inc. lo LSI) Properties, 4 acres, Farm inglon, $11)0. - Tony D. M ullis and Bobbie B. M ullis lo Slephanie M ulT. 11.21 acres, Jerusulem, $ ISO. - Oak Valley Assoeiales Lim ileil Parlnershlp lo K.T. Isenhour Con- slraclion. I buildingsiles, Farmiug- lon, $ I6X. -O ak Valley Assoeiales Lim iled I’arlnership lo K.T. Isenhoar Cou- slrucliou. 2 building siles. Farming- Ion, $168. - 4C Developers lo James H. W all Jr. and M yra O. W all, I lol. Shady Orovo, $7X. - 0 . Roberl Turner III. subslilule Iruslee 10 Principal R esidenllal Morlgage. 4.99 acres, Farminglon. $191. - M ary M . W illiam s lo M anila Call W illiam s Long and Douglas Ray Long, I acrc, Sliady Orove. - Aulliony Gold Ange lo M arilyn Louise Ange. I lol, Shady Grove. - M ark C. Holloway aiul I’aul W. Holloway, Iruslees of die Francis J. Holloway Personal Residence Trust lo M ark C. Holloway, I lol, Farm ­ inglon. - David F. Linville and Kalhy Linville lo Clarence S. Driver, .4.S acre. Clarksville. $1. - Lucille L. Fuhnore and Julius A . Falm ore lo W illia m Roudal Sniool aad Healrice F. Smool, I lo l,' Mock.sville. - I’aul W. M ullican and Darla C. M ullicaii lo Headier L. M ullican, I condominium. Farminglon. - New Soulh Developm enl lo Shellon Consiruclion Services, I lol, Mocksvillc, .$104. - Dick Anderson Consiruclion lo Irene Telhip and Thomas Tellup. I lol. Shady Grove. $.‘i6.‘). - I’eler I’aul N ickolenko and Karen Joyce Linig lo I’eler I’aul Nickolenko. I pnrcel, Jerusalem. Highway Patrol The following irallic wrecks in Davie Counly were lisieil hy Ihe N.C. Highway I’airol. Aceldi'iil A l l''tirniae No charges were tiled alter a collision in a Davie aiilomolive com ­ pany on May 8, Deloris Knowles Foy of China O rove was backing her 199h > Chevrolel vehicle wesl in Ihe Formac Auloniolive parking lol when il col­ lided wilh an parked 1991 Miizda vehicle. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reporled die accideni occurred al approxi- inalely 4:10 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. riiree C ar W reck On HOI A Davie woman was charged w ilh failure lo reduce speed and driving w ilh license revoked altei her vehicle hil aniaher May 12. Deirdre Penninglon Hrowi’.ing ot 147 Granada Drive. A(lvance W'as driving a 1990 Nissan vehicle laa lh onXOl behind a I99.S G.MC iraclor- Irailer driven hy Richard Neal Voss of Lew'isville. Voss had slopped lo make a lefl lurn Inlo a privale drive­ way and Browning failed In slow her vehicle in lime. Alter colliding wilh Ihe rear of Voss' Iraclor-lrailer Browning's vehicle came lo resi in die smuhhounil lane KOI. Frances Baity W arnei of 45КЧ N .C . X()\ Norlh. Mocksville was Iraveliug soulh on XOl in her 19X2 Toyola vehicle w hen she approached Utowning's vehicle at the time of Ihe aecidem. Warner's vehicle col- liiled w ilh Browning's in Ihe smilh- hound liuie. I'rooper M .T .Dallon reported Ihc accideni occurrcd al approxi- nialely 9; I .‘i a.m. and Brow ning was laken lo Davie llospiial for Ireal- nicnl. Vehicle Cidlldes W ilh Tree No charges were filed alter a Davic man wrecked die vehicle he was driving May 12. Jonalhan Chrislopher I Ian o f 2 14 Shull Road, Advance was driving a I99.S I’onliac vchicle casi ou M ill­ ing Road. I Ian slaled he rcali^'ed he was aboul lo pass his lurnol'f inlo a privale ilrive and allempled lo make Ihe left luni. I Ian losi ciuilrol of ihe veliicle and il slruck a tree on Ihe righl side of Ihe drive. Trooper A.J. h'armerrcponed die accideni occurred al approximalely .| |).m. and Ihere w'ere no iniuries, i:olllsl(Ui On ILS. I5X A Forsylh C ounly man was charged w illl faihire lo reduce speed alter Ihc vehicle he was driving col­ lided w ilh anolher M ay 12. Julius Michael KoscisJr.ofW in- slon-Salem was driving his 1999 Dodge vehiclc west on U.S. 15K behind a 2002 Honda vehicle driven by Darlene Spry Hlakeol'.‘i26 Bobbil Road, Advance, Blake had slopped her vehicle due lo a lurning veliicle ahead when Kosifis failed lo slow his vehicle his vehiclc il lime before il collided wilh Blake's. TrooperA.J. Farmer reponed Ihe accideni occurred al appro.ximalely 4: L'l p.m. and Ihere were no inju­ ries. Vehicle Hum s On Inlvrsliile No charges were filed alter a vehicle was deslroycd by fire May II. A 1992 I londa vehicle was irav- eling wesl on Inlerslalc 40 when il cauglil fire. Il was driven lo Ihe emergency lane where 11 conlinucd lo burn. Trooper A. r. Keller reponed Ihe accideni occurred al approximalely 12:11) p.m. aad Ihere were no inju­ ries. Vehicle Side Swiped O n Kiuid No charges were filed aller an auloniobile accideni In Davie on M ay II. Slephen Edward Foiisl of 1107 N. M ain Sireel. Mocksville wasdriv- iiig a 196.“! farm traelor low ing a hay rack south on Lillie Creek Lane, privale prop erly. B rian K eilh Schuenuanof 117 Litlle Creek Lane, Mocksvillc was driving his 2001 Chevrolet pick-up norlh on Lilllc Creek. Schuernuui allem pled lo move Ills vchicle lo Ihc righl shoul­ der lo allow Fousi's Iraclor lo pass. The Iraclorside swiped Schucniian's vehicle. Trooper A .T. Kel ler reporled Ihe accideni occurred al approximalely 12:10 p.m. and ihere were no inja- ries. Cow lilt Ity Vehicle John F ranklin T riv e lle of Y adkinville was driving a 199.“) C h evro lel pick-up iio rlh on Pinebrook School Road when 11 slruck a cow slanding in llic road­ way. Trooper A .A . Juslicc reporled Ihc accideni occarrcd al approxi­ m alely 11:10 p.m. and ihe driver was nol injured. Accideni O n W illiam s Koad Arrests The Davic Counly SherilTs l)e- panmenl made Ihe folli>w ing arresis: - Kenen Deshawn Myers, 2-t. of 171 Counly Line Roail. Mocksville W'as arresled M ay I I for second degree Irespassing, simple assaah, and assault on a governmem otli- cial. Trial dale: May 17. -C hrislopherSean Spell. 19, »r Clemmons was arresled May 11 tor simple assaull. Trial dale; June 12. - Laura Kim Riley. 16, »r W)2 Pine Ridge Road, .Mocksville was arresled M ay 11 lor second degree Irespassing. Trial dale; ,May L'l, - Carlos A rm andij-.M arlinc/’ Segovea. 2fi, of Slalesvillc was ai- resled M ay 14 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: June ¡y. - Duane Floyd Bradshaw, 27, of 197 Granada Drive, Advance was arvcsieil May 15 for driving wilh license revoked and ficliliiuis regis­ lralion lag. Trial dale; June 20. - I’aul lillioll Goodlell, 46, of (\2h B^^xwood Church Road, Mocks- ville was arresled May I .S for I'ailure lo comply wilh courl order. Trial dale; noi lisieil for Rockingham C'ouuly. - 'Tiuieka Viola lidwards, 16, of 719 I;. Lexinglon Road, Mocksville was arresled M ay LS for violalionof ciMut im ler. 'Trial dale; M ay 22. - Kelly Reiicc L;uimore, 16, of 121 T'rosi Road. Advance was ar­ resled May LS for huceny o fa fire­ arm and second degree burglary. Trial dale; May 29. - Michael Allen Brown, 44, of 1169 Daniels Hoad, M ocksville was arresled May I.S for assaull w ilh a deadly weapon lo iidlicl serious in­ jury. Trial dale: May 22. - Timmy Lee Boger, 11, of 1X6 Ben Aniler.sflu Road, Mocksville was arresled M ay LS for simple as­ saull. Trial dale; M ay 22. - Kyle Adam Cmslafson. IX, of Pfaftlown was arresled M ay 15 for assaull with a deadly weapon and simple assaah. 'Trial dale: June 12. - Chrislopher Allen Howell, 17. of 169 Rainbow Road, Advancc was arresled May 16 for larceny of a firearm. 'Trial dale: M ay 29. -Jason Marshall Duncan, 2 1, of 1X51 M illing Road, Mocksvillc was arresled M ay 17 for D W I and uo operator's license. Trial dale; June 19. - Charles Long Kirkland Jr., 51, of Fayelleville was arresled M ay IS for locale slale wauled, possession o f slolen vehicle, and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial dale: M;iy 29. - Meredilh Inez H ow ell, 27, of 4279 N.C. XOl Nonh. Advance was arresled M ay IX for simple assaull. 'Trial dale: June 26. - Clil'lou Ruashou Redmon, 24, of 114 Excalibur Laiie, M ocksville was arresled May IX for donieslic criminal ire.spassing and injary lo real property. 'Trial dale; June 12. A Davie wiauan was charged w ilh lefi of cenler alter Ihe vehicle she was driving hil anolher M ay 14. A m y Paige M yers o f 271 Mcrrells Creek Road. Mocksville was driving a 2001 Honda vchicle wc.sl on W illiam s Koad. A 1989 Ford vchicle driven by Jacipieline Hardin Gordon of 268 Sandy Lane, Advance was iravelluB easi on W il­ liams Road. Myers vehiclc traveled lefl of cenicr and collided wilh Gordon's. Myers advised a dog ran inlo Hie road and causcd her lo drive left of cenler. 'Trooper J.R Allred reponed the accideni occurred al approximalely 12:10 p.m. and Ihere were uo inju­ ries. M un (,'hurgeil In W reck A Davie man was charged wilh exceeding safe speed after he wrecked ihe vehicle he was driving May 15. Dwighi 'Thomas Ayers of 598 Gordon Drive, Advance was driv­ ing his 2000 Dodge pick-up wesl on Inlerslalc 41). Ayers' Iruck ran off Ihc Icl'l shoaldcr and slruck a me­ dian cable. Trooper A .A . Juslicc reporled Ihe accideni occurreil al approxi­ malely 510 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Vehicle W recks. O verliirus A N orlh C arolina man was charged w ilh exceeding safe speed afier he wrecked ihe vehicle he was driving May 15. Chad Monroe Ellioll of I lickory was driving his I99X Isuzu vehiclc wesl ou Inlerslalc 40 when il niu off die lefl shoulder. ElliolTs vehicle slruck abridge pier and overlurned. Il camc 10 resl lui Ihe lefl shoaldcr. 'Trooper A .A . Juslicc reponed llie accideni occurred al approxi­ malely 5:20 p.m. and Iherc were no injuries. D river Sii.vs Itrakes Fulled A N orlh Carolina man was charged wilh faihire lo reduce speed afier his vehiclc hil anolher M ay LS. James Archie Sirickland Jr. of Frauklinville was driving his 1985 Cadillac vchicle easI on U.S. 64 behind a 2001 Chevrolel pick-up driven by Jasim W ayne Rock o f 192 M ichaels Road, Mocksville. Rock's vchicle came lo a slop I'm' Uaffic al die 601 iiilerseclion. Sirickland was unable to slop his vehicle in lime b efore il rear-ended R ock's. Sirickland advised lhal his lirakes failed. Trooper J.R. Allred reponed Ihe •( aceuleni occurrcd al approximalely 11 a.m. and iherc were no injuries. Ilolh Drivers C'lnirfjecJ In W reck Tw o drivers were charged alter an accideni in Davie on May 16. W illiam Randolph Reid o fEliza- belh C ily was driving a 1995 Freighlliiier Iraelor-lrailcr casI on hUcrslale 4(1 in the left laiie behind a 1994 Plymouih vchicle driven by M ary Myers Crow rcll of 125 Buck H ill Road, M ocksville, Crow ell slowed her vehicle and Iraveled off Ihe Icfi of llie road. Reid’s Iraclor- lrailer also Iraveled lefl in al allempi lo avoid lulling CrowelTs vchicle. Bul Reid's vehicle collided w ilh CrowelTs. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reporled Ihe accideni occurred al approxi­ m alely 10:44 a.m. and Crowell was laken lo Forsylh M cdical Cenler. W inslon-Salem for Irealmeul. D eer H il In Dnvle Counly One accideni involving a deer was reporled M ay 17. Nicholas Edward Gougluiour of 272 Clieslmil 'Trail. Mocksvillc was driving his 2001 Jeep vehicle cast on Dcadmoa Road when il collideil w illl a deer crossing llic roadway. 'Trooper J.R A llrcil reponed Ihe accideni occurreil al approximalely X;50 p.m. and die driver was nol injured. ciinrges I'lled In W reck A Davie man was cliarged w ilh safe ninvemenl violalion afler Ihe vehicle lie was driving Iiil anolher M ay 17. Jerry Lee Callison of 151 Junc- Tkmi Road, M ocksville was hacking his 1996 Ford pick-up from a pri­ vale drive onlo Marginal Sireel. IMeiise T urn To Piige 7 Sheriffs Department Fires 'The follow ing incidenis were reporled lo die Davie Slieriff's Dcpi. - On M ay 6 Doiiic Sliecks of Dollie's M arkel, U.S. 601 Soulh, M ocksville reporleil gas was re­ moved wilhoul pay al die slorc. - Randy I lowell reporled llie lar­ ceny from a home on Slonewooil Drive, Mocksville on .May 12. - On M ay 12 Dcna and Charles Phelps reporled harheil wire lene- ing was damaged al a home on Pine Ridge Koad, Mocksville. - Brock Bullock of Chaps Aulo Sales, Necdmore Koad, W oodleaf reponed a vehicle lag was removed from Ihc business on M ay 12. -O n M ay 12 Lyuda Tullerow reporled a C D player was found al a residence on Creekwood Koad, Hillsilale. - How ell Davis reporled CDs were foanil al a home on Hrenlwood Drive. Hillsilale on M ay 12. -O n M ay I I Daviu Brown of Boyles Furnilure, I'anninglon Road, M ocksville reporled a bad check was wrillen lo Ihc business. -G e ra ld Hobbs reporled a Il­ iense lag was removed fi'om a resi- deiii'C 011 Joe Koad, Mocksville on May 14. -O n M .iy 14 Faye Barnes re­ poned a mailbox was damaged al a liome on Lih eriy Church Road, Mocksvillc. - M ich elle A llen reporled a breaking and enlering of a residence on Spry Lane, Advance on May 14. - On May 14 Phillis Simmons reporled a Iruck bed was damaged near Granada Road, Advance. - Heriiicc 'Taylor reponed a glass slorm door was daniageil al a home on Kiverdale Road, M ocksville on M ay 14. -O n May 15 Denny Siroad re­ poned saddles, reins, and a bridle were removed from a farm near Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Kay Dowell reponed credil card fraud al a home ou I’enniuglon Dowell Lane, Mocksville on May 15. -O n May 16 Bonnie Wesl rc: purled a firearm and money were rem oved from a residence on LaQuinla Drive, Advance. -'Teresa Nicliols reporled a lawn was damaged al a home on Counly I lome Koad, Mocksville on May 16. -O n M ay 17 Carol Reavis re­ porled a mailbox was damaged al a liome on Markland Road. Advance. - Kalhy Edwards o f Corner Slore, U.S. 601 Soalh, Mocksville reponed drink inachines were dam­ aged al Ihe slorc on M ay 18. - O n M ay 17 Sadie Thompson reported a mailbox was damaged al a home on Angell Road, Mocksville. - Sheila Blake reporled a CD player, CDs. a floor mal, C D case, necklace, and mcilicine were re­ moved from a veliicle al a home on Daye Lane, Advance on M ay 19, Davie Counly fire depanmenls responded lo die following calls; M ay 11\ Smilh Grove, 5:11 p.m., U.S. 158, auloniobile accideni; Farminglon assisled; Coumy Line, 6;29 p.m., U.S. 64 Wesl, moped fire. M uy 1.1: Smilli Grove. 12:56 a.m., N.C. 801 Soulh, fire alann; Advance assisled; Farminglon as­ sisled; Smilh Grove, 12;12 p.m ., I- 40 Easi, car fire; Famiinglon as­ sisled. M ay 14; Mocksville, 1:15 p.m., M iller's Reslauraul, smoke iuvesii- galion; Cenler assisled. M ay 15: M ocksvillc,1:21 p.m., Vailkinville Road, fire alarm; W ill- iaiii R. Davie assisled; Smilh Orove, 5:14 p.m., 1-40 W esl, aalomobile accidenr, Famiinglon assisled; Fork, 5:29 p.m., N .C . SOI Soulh, fire alarm; Advance assisled; Sliefficld- Calahahi, 9; |.| p.m ., Ihunlel Drive, Iree fire, iMny 16: Sm ilh Grove, U):15 a.m ., 1-40 Uasi, auloniobile acci- deiil; Farniiiiglon assisled; Farm ­ inglon, I'armingion Koad, vehicle lire; Smilh Orove assisled. M arch IX: M ocksville, 12:02 p.m., Sanford Avenue, fire alann: Cenler assisled. M nrch 19: Sm ilh Grove, 8:17 a.m., Wooillanil Conn, rcsiilciilial fire alarm; Advance assisled. C h an g es In R ecyclin g County Getting Out Of Solid Waste, Materials Recovery Busines Dnvie County is gelling oul of Ihc recycling and .solid vva.sle business, if a proposal by Counly Manager Terry Bralley makes il Ihrough the budgel process. Come Sept. I, such .services would be eonlracled wilh CDS, saving Iho county up to a half million dollars u.year, Bralley suid. The biggest difference people will notice will be in the recycling program. Allhougli slill free lo resi­ dences. businesses with lurge amounis of cardboard will have lo pay. Curdboard prices for re­ cycling have reached all-lime lows, and il’s cheaper lo bury il lhan recycle il. Residenis will be issued a conluiner for recyclable materi­ als. and they will be picked up for free once a week, ralher llian Ihe Iwice a monlh schedule in place ill mosl pans of ihe counly. The solid waslc recovery site on Dallon Road will slill be open Ihe same hours, il will jusl be operated by CDS employees und nol counly workers. Garbage can slill be taken Ihere. and fees will remain llie same. Any changes in fees would have lo bo ap­ proved by counly commission­ ers. he said. One of Ihe few issues lo be resolved is getting out of a con- C o u n t y T o H i r e I n - H o u s e A t t o r n e y F o r N e x t Y e a r Cuntlmied From I’nge I The counly is advertising for a full-lime internal counly allor­ ney. which Bralley thinks will be a cosl savings for Ihe counly. “Bob Price has done a capable job serving us. bul il would be more efficienl if that wns nn in­ ternal posilion." Allliougli Price has been asked lo apply for the posilion. he has chosen nol to do so. bul will work with the county until S c h o o l s R e q u e s t 6 % I n c r e a s e )- Conliiined Ki-om I’lige I many repairs to Williuni R. Davie Eienientary School nnd Davie High School which were originally included in the bond proposal. If the budgel request is approved in ils currenl format, il would provide new balhroonis near Ihe cafeteria at Ihe high school. renovations of several of the olher balhroonis. die .science labs, and an arl room. Also in­ cluded is the William R. Davie .sewer conversion project. Absent from the budget are Highway Patrol C iiiilliiiied From I’age 6 Carol Sue Schuernian o f 177 Lillie Creek Lane, M ocksvillc was driving her 2001 Nissan pick-up norlli on M arginal Sireel and col­ lided w ilh Callison's vehicle in Ihe norlhbouml lane. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reporled die accideni occurred al approxi­ malely 9:45 a.m . and lliere were nn injuries. W reck O n Farndnglon Knad A Davic wonian was charged w ilh unsafe movemeni afler Ihc vc­ hicle she was driving collided wilh anolher May 18. . Ashley Lauren M cKaighl o f 2 0 1 W andering Lane, Mocksville was backing a 1992 Milsubishi vehicle onlo Farminglon Road from a pri­ vate driveway. Brandon Slevenson I’ricc of 116 Cloisler Drive, M ocks­ villc was driving his I99X Ford ve­ hicle iiorlli on Farniingloii Road. M cKnighl failed lo Price's vchicle and backed inlo il's piilh. The two vehicles collided. 'Trooper J.R Allred reporled die accideni occurred al approximalely ■1:05 p.m. and llicre were no inju­ ries. Accident A l Inlersecllnn A N orlh C arolina man was charged wilh failure lo reiluce speed afler Ihe vehicle he was driving Iiil anolher M ay IX. R oberl L eslcr B arn ellc o f I lam plonville was driving his 199X Dodge pick-iip norlh on U.S. 64 behind a 1999 Ford vehicle driven by Bonnie Massey Laaier of 1766 N .C . XOl Soalh, Advance. Lanier slopped her vchicle for an aniba- lance iraveling easi ihrough die In- lerseclion and Burnelle's vehicle rear-ended il. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reporled Ihe accideni occurrcd al approxi­ m alely 12 :12 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. W rcck O n C orn alzer Knad No charges were filed afler a wreck in Davie Counly on M ay IX. M onica Joy W hile o f 1191 Cornal'zer Road, Mocksville was drivinga 1994Salurn vehicle .south on Conialzer Road when il ran off Ihe road lo ihe riglil, collided w ilh a driveway culven. While's vchicle conlinued oul o f conlrol llirough a privale yard, spinning around, col­ lided w ilh a fence,and came lo resl. Trooper M.'T. Dallon reporled Ihe accideni occurred al approxi­ malely 2:45 a.m. and W hile was laken 10 Davie llospiliil for Ireal- menl. SATISFYING YOUR NEEDS T h ing s H a p p e n . That'sWhy th e r e 's I n s u T a n c e . To (Ind oul more about protecting your aulo, home, life, heallh and business - Call me... Slop by... Log on — il's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr. 2B1 Norlh Main Sheet Mocksville 336-751-2037 kollyj24in.itic»nA'ido,com Keilh Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville Willow Oaks Shop Cnit. 336-761-6131 Morkl (¡f noHonwido com Nationwide'Insurance & Financial Services »"raS' Nationwide ti On n>urSlde^ III» ImiMíií. Iirulerwilltai I./ N.iuoiiwWe UI« IniunrK. е“]''1»'У; Сошрап)/ ,1гк1 AlWlauil Conipjnlil, Ноли Olllce: Columlioi, OH ÍHIS'ÍJiO MISCJ n w _________ tract willl Forsylh County, where Davie's garbage is laken for burial, Davie has been given llic initial OK for a conlraci wilh Rowan County, at a mucli lower rale. Bralley said, Thul lower rale in Rowan Counly is one of the reasons for llie move to contract the service, Bralley said. Although all wasle haulers ure supposed go Ihrough Ihe Davie Iransfer sialion, il was obvious thal nearly half of the garbage - and the fees llie counly would receive - never made il Ihere, Another problem was wilh prison work crews lhal sorted recyclnbles. Drugs were being smuggled inlo Ihc sile hy people bringing in rccyclables, and the problem was gelling worse, Bralley suid. The Davic sile will slill ac­ cepl used scrap metal, molor oil. lires and while goods (refrigcra- lors. etc.) and yard debris, but consiruclion and denioliliou ma­ terials musl be laken directly lo Ihc Rowan silc off Woodleaf Road, Davie will pay CDS .$107.000 for llie recycling pro­ gram, .S42,ООО for operating llic convenience sile and .S.S,800 for box rcnlals. There were nine jobs al the solid waste facility, eighl of which are currenlly filled. CDS will offer jobs lo five or six of lliose employees, one has al­ ready quil and another is .seek­ ing a job eisewhcrc within counly governmeni, Bralley said. “It boils down lo cri'icicn- cies," he said. "Hard limes re­ quire hard decisions." Joiriusfora Special M issio n s Eva n ge listic Se rvice Missionary / Evangelist D a v i d S t e w a r t , J r . A Missionary to India for 10 years will be speaking Sunday, June 1st a t t h e 1 0 :0 0 A M S u n d a y C e le b r a t io n S e r v ic e lifecommunitychurch REACHIUC. I.P TO LOVE GOD * Rf ACHtHQ aUTTOlQVE MOPIt NOW MEETING AT Days Inn & Suites on Madison Road in Mocksville (Just off Hvjy.601 North near M O * Look for the signs) Everyone Is In vHed To Hear This Inspirational Message! the posilion can be filled. Following Ihe pre.sentulion. board members raised several queslions. including whellier or nol two replaccnienl ambulances were necessary Ihis year. Also under consideration is Ihe pos­ sibility of doing a .salary survey for counly positions. Bralley could presenl the budget lo the commissioners as soon as llic iie.\l board meeling. Following lhat. there will be a public hear­ ing for community inpul. liie lypically high costs for mo­ bile unils. The board has bud­ geted $35.480 for mobile units for Ihe coming fiscal year be­ cause they alrciuly purchased Ihe 10 mobile unils needed for iicxi year oul of this year's budgel. In budget workshops thal evening. Ihc counly commis­ sioners reviewed die counly bud­ gel. If no changes are made to it. the .schools, like many oilier counly departments, will receive the sume amounl they received lasl year. Y o u r G u id e t o S h o p p in g H i s t o r i c D o w n t o w n M o c k s v iU e A n t i q u e s Antiques on Main Qlfcrinn a hirfic xclcclidn ofomiquvs to please any Icisle. Coiivenieiilly laealed On The Stjiuire in Diiwnltwn Moctisville 37 COUKT SquauK , M ocKSVn.i.K • (336) 751-9864 Plantation Antiques /•'('//(■ Amerietm J'm nimre, Americnn & iimvpeiin vlass it eliinn, vinliixe lexliles & hollies. Ehm' ¡wwer .seller- iiUmumll ®ttol.eom 137 N. Salksiiury Sr., M o cksv ilm c • (336) 751-2105 C E L L U b A R / T e l e p h o n e The Phone Place ALLTIiL Aniliori'eil Ai;enl. Wireless A i>iii;er soles Л service. Yonr ciimplele cimimmiicolions cenler. 121 D ki’o t S'l Ki;i; Г, M o c k s v ii.iJ'; • (336) 751-2626 C O j y i P U T E R S . Carolina Computer Supply r.wrylltinfi yonr I’C desires! l-'osi on-sile service. I‘C .\<iles Л lipuroiles. Inleniel access. Professional nenvork inslallalion. 23 CouKT Sq u a k k , M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 75Í-5262 D O L i . s & D o l l H o u s e s Miss Judy’s Dolls Л 1(П'яе .selection oj'tlollsfor the (ie.scrhnimuinii coileclor froni the mo.si popular ilesii’ners. U'c sell Thomas ihe Train ion! 43 Co u r t Sq u a k i;, M o c k s v ij.i.ií • (336) 751-4117 F u r n i t u r e Mocksville Furniture & Appliance U'c .specialize in Ume. Vanf;lm-llassen. W’ehh. hilaski. Hassell. Keller, Ashley, Umcer, lirook's, I.ea, Sealy Maliress timi mnny olher iinahlvfnrniliire lines. 59 CouK'i'SguAUi:, M o c k s v il i.k • (336) 751-5812 G r r r s Bizzy Beez A Irniy nnique seleclion oJ\viji hieas nathercii inlo one convenieni seninn. I'ealnriiiK Ihe IlizzY Iteez llriilal lleuislrv. 67 C o u rt SyuAui':, Mocksvií.i.k • (336) 751-4336 Woodworks Gallery .Specializinf! in lianii-niade an Л erajifrom local & national anisis. Visil our ¡¡anlen .siuip for vour si>rhi,4 ¡¡¡ants iC- acce.ssories. 185 N. MAIN Sr., MocK.SVll.I.li • (336) 751-1001 I n v e s t m e n t S E c u R i r i E S Edward Jones — Matt Voreh .Servinf! Individual Invesuirs Since IH7L Member SIPC. lirinylni; Wall Street lo Main Street. Slocks, Donds, Mnlnal I'muls, IKAs, CD's. 66 CouKT Squaiuc, MocKSVii-Lic • (336) 751-4400 H e a l t h & M e d i c i n e Natural Health Shoppe Noiural medicines, nuiriiiimal snpplenwnls. aromatherapy, and more! Consultations by Appuinlmeiil. 58 Couur Sq u a k k, M o c k s v im .ic • (336) 751-0082 M u s i c & D a n c e Counter Point Music Quality inslnimenis A accessories. Iw.s.sons availahle. New! Hand inslrunwnls! Top (/iiality it reasonaiile prices, areal service. Open IIS M-F and lO-l Sal. 50 Couu r Sq u a k k, M o c k s v ii.kk • (336) 751-9390 Davie School of Dance A fuU-service dance studio ojferinn chi.s.ses in tap. jazz, hip hop. (-io.iiyini;. hallel. modem, poinie and social dancinf;. 142 N. MAIN S r., MOCKSVII.LK • (336) 751-2898 R e a l E s г а г 1< Prudential Carolinas Realty IJvinn in and servin,4 Davie Counly wiih a coninu'iuneni lo you! Kesideniial, Commercial and ¡Mnd Services. 101 N. M a in S t., M o c k s v il i.k Sii.SAN Pa k k k k • (336) 399-3137 V ic k i Bu i.i.a k d • (336) 462-3693 R e s t a u r a n t s . Gasthaus on the Square lieslaurant. Im i it hreakfasi, A iHini/iwl roani. N<w servinf; lunch ami dinner in a casual \ei ujiscale setliin;. 101 N. M a in S'I'., M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 751-7900 S h o e R e p a i r Mocksville Shoe Shop .Shoe, hoot it lack repair, ll'c repair Hirken.stocks! Owner Chad Gouiih has 17 years e.yperience in shoe repair. 52 CouR'i' Sq u a k k, M o c k s v il i.k • (336) 753-0942 Come experience the shops and businesses located Around the Square” in Historic Downtown Mocksville. Step back to a more relaxed style of shopping where the pace is a little slower and each customer is given personal & courteous attention. 8 - DAVIK COUN TY KN'TKRI'RISM UKt'OKD, Tliursdiiy. Mii.v 22, 2003 Denise McDaniel gets a hug from Ann Allen. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Ann Allen (right) thanks Denise McDaniel for her tireless efforts to get pay for employees of B&F Manufacturing. B&F Em ployees G et Paid - Finally N.C. Labor Commissioner Cherie K. Berry and N.C. House member Julia C. Howard. II.V MIki' lliiriiliiinit P avic C oiiiily l-iilorprisc Rccord W h e n H & F M a iiu fiic liirin g closed il.s doors in O ctober o f 2 0 0 0 , som e 4 4 w orkers w ere scnl liom e - w ilh o u l Ih c ir lnsl tw o w eek's piiy. C o m p iin y v ie c p re s id e n t I lenry M uni .said al the lim e Ihere w asn'l any m oney Iefl lo pay ihe w o rkers. Foreign co m p e titio n liad tiroiiyhl Ihe textile inanulac- liirer lo its knees. It was one o f Ihe hardesl Ihings he had ever had to do. D enise M c D an ic I, one o f the em ployees, adm itted lhat it was tough. fUit il w as llie responses she got t'roiii l Um t that pal her into overdrive. "1 re m c m h e r M r. llu n l's words, ‘G o ahead and sue luo. You can't touch m e', Thai's what m ade m e (lelerm ined," she said. Lasl M onday, M c D an ie l aiul olher workers w ere paid their (1- iial checks, after 1 hint settled out o f court a law suit filed against him by Ihe N orth C arolina D e- partiiiciit o f Labor. “ H e knew he d id n 't have the m oney, yet he w orked us those last tw o w eeks," M c D a n ic I said. She called newspapers. She callcd the attorney general's o f­ fice. She callcd the N .C . D epart­ m e n t o f L a b o r. A g a in . A n d again. A n d again. "1 kn o w »11 those people in R aleigh. It jusl goes lo show you lhat you have to fig h t," she said. Hunt lold her that w hen the b u ild in g was sold, em ployees w o u ld be p aid . S he saw the building was sold for .S310,000, so she called H u n t's attorney, w ho acted as though he did n't k n o w e m p lo y ee s w ere o w ed m oney. M iuil told her it was oul o f his hands. " ll look m any calls ju st to keep it going," she said. W hon she got Ihe call lhat Ihe H unts had settled, and w orkers w ould be paid, she again talked to H unt. "M r. H unt .said he had lo borrow the m oney lo pay us." She said thal olh er than the last checks, Ihe H unts w ere w o n ­ derful em ployers, fo rg ivin g to parents w ho needed tim e o ff lo be w ith their children. "B ut I had w o rk e d fo r the w ages 1 w as o w ed ." She said lhat tnosl o flh e e m ­ ployees had found other job s. "I doubled m y salary." she said. "M o st a ll o f us arc belter o ff." N o rth C arolina L abor C o m ­ m issioner C herie K . B erry w as in to w n M o n d a y w ith B arney S te g a ll o f the w age and h our bureau, handing out Ihe chccks. She said it isn't uncom m on fo r com panies to close w ilho ul pay­ ing w orkers. “ W e 're jusl doing our jo b s," B erry said. "W e need lo m ake sure that people w ho w ork arc piiid. There's notliing m ure im ­ portant lo us other lhan safety." S h e h a n d e d th e c re d il lo S teg all. "H e w o u ld n 't let this go," she said. “ It's d iffic u lt w hen businesses closc. W e have lo fight really hard through the le ­ gal system ." State Rep. Julia C . H o w ard o f M o c k sv ille w as also on hand. "W c w ant to thank you a ll for yo u r patience and endurance," she said lo Ihe em ployees, w ho I'illcd M o c k s v ille ’s tow n h a ll. "Y ou w ere w ronged." M o s l o f th e e m p lo y e e s th a n k e d M c D a n ic I, and had taken up a collection for her e f­ forts. Cherie Berry watches as Denise McDaniel picks up her check.Employees were all smiles as Barney Stegall handed out the checks State, town and county officials were on hand M onday rnorning when employees of the former B&F Manufacturing were paid ther final week’s salary Walter H. Wray Jr., M.D Deborah Pollock, M.D Nicholas Passero, M.D. Terry Deakle, P.A.-C C l e m m o n s F a m i l y P r a c t i c e /Vca'pliiiK new |Ni(ieiiLs at tJiLs time. AflilmlecI with most nu\j(>r iasunincc plaas. 6301 S tad iu m D r., S u ite 500 CltM unions, N C 27012 ^ 766-6473 ^ Y o g a > w i t h V a l e r i e K is e r , R Y T 'y< • Reduce Stress • Improve Balance • Increase Your Strength, Flexibility & Peace of Mind Classes for beginner and intermediate students taught in Winston-Salem and Lewisville Contact Valerie for more information: 998-0394 yogavk@yahoo,com Gift Certijicates available! Wetmore Farms W O O D LEA F Available Now » ^Local Strawberries^ Greenhouse Tomatoes a n d O th e r P r o d u c e A s It B e c o m e s A v a ila b le O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksvilla take 601 Soulh lo 001 Intersection, 1 right al light. 4 miles to caution light In Waoilleaf, Follow signs to farm. '704-278-2028 turn к Administrative C ouit DAVIK COUN TY KN TKKPRISK RKCOKI). Thiirsdiiy, iMay 22, 2003 - 9 The rollinviiig discs were dis­ posed of in liavie Ailm inistriilive Courl M ay 2. Presiding: Magislralc R oberl W . C ook. I’ roseculiiig; Kevin Beale and W ciuly Terry, as­ sistant PAs. - Patience Agborbesong, faihire lo notify D M W of address change, dismissed per correction. -T im o lh y Wade Allen, e.xpired regislralion card/lag, (lismissed per correction. - John Douglas A m ick, e.xpired registration slicker, dismissed per correction. - I’ablo Arcllani). e.xpired regis­ tration slicker, dismisseil per correc­ tion; unsafe passing yellow line, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25. cosl. - Christopher Atkins, lallure lo notify D M W or address change, dis­ mi.ssed per civil .setllenienl. - Robert Lee Austin Jr., I'niliire lo wear driver's .seat tiell, $2.‘i, cost. - Tam m y Lankford Barron, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im ­ proper eiiulpm ent,$2.‘>, cost; failure to notify D M V of address change, dismissed per correction. DayMemorial Program Monday At The Brock A M em orial D ay Service w ill be held on M onday, M a y 26 at f> p.m . inside the B rock I’erform - ing A rts C e n le r, N o rth M a in S treet, M o cksvillc. In the past, Ihe annual pro­ gram has been held dow ntow n on the sciuarc, bul noise from traffic w as a problem . “ Lasl year, Ihe speaker had lo pause several tim es unlil traffic al the light m o ved," said N e llie Frank, organizer. T h e lim e o f the event was also changed because M em orial D ay is a m ake-up day for stu­ dents in D avic Schools, and they w ould nol be able to attend dur­ ing Ihc day. "O u r veterans, the honorces on the program , deserve a com - J i m m y M y e r s T o S p e a k A t M a s o n i c P i c n i c Judge Jim m y M yers w ill be the guest speaker al Ihc 123rd A nnual M asonic Picnic Thurs­ day, June .“i at the arbor o ff N orth M a in Street in M o c ksville. T h e 11:30 a.m . speech w ill com e after m usical program s by the D a v ic S en io r S ingers and groups from the M aso nic H om e for C h ild re n and Eastern Star H om e. M y e rs , N a v y c o m m a n d e r and chaplain assigneil to a spe­ cial unit w ith the U .S . M arin e C orps, reported for active duly al C am p Lcjeunc on Feb. 10. He has 18 years .service w ith the N avy. H e is on a leave o f absence from his judgeship in the 22m l district, w hich includes D avie, Iredell, David.son and Ale,xander counties. T h e p ic n ic lu n ch w ill be served al noon on Tliinsday. T h e picnic, w ith new carni­ val rides, w ill be held each night M ond ay-F rid ay, June 2 -6. Tliere w ill be entertainm ent nightly in the arbor. and Interior Designs, Inc. f u l l SllRVlCU 'DüSIGN t Us Holp You Enhnncò Your Homo (or Spring! Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories tVe ivoik wilh licensed conliaclois lor your remodeling and building needs. Chatleno B. Cassidy IDS Associalo 3560-C Clommons Rd. (Noni lo Clommons übiniy) 336-766-9918 forlabic placc lo sit during Ihe p ro g ram ," she said. " In som e cases, extrem e heat or rain has hindered their attendance. The new location w ill elim inate the need to m ake alternate plans in case o f inclem ent w eather." Part o fth e program w ill also change. There w ill be no flyover. "T h is w ill be a disappoint­ m ent to m any, bul w e slill intend to pay tribute to veterans and all lho.se w ho serve in the U nited S tales A rm e d Fo rces," Frank suid. "I w ould like to thank the or­ ganizers o f the M e m o ria l Ser­ vice, w ho include the Tow n o f M o ck sv ille and G raham Funeral H om e for their effort lo provide such a m eaningful program each year. T h is service is very inipor- lant to our com m unity, and ev­ eryone is invited." The program w ill start w ith the presentation o fth e colors by the D a v ie H ig h J R O T C , fo l­ lo w e d by the P ledge o f A lle ­ giance led by Scouts. Dr. Regina C irah am -llau ser w ill introduce the em cee, Julius Suiter. P rayer w ill be by the Rev. A .G . Parker, state V F W chaplain, w h o w ill al.so give a b rie f de.scription o f M e m o ria l Day. Paula Lew is w ill sing G od Bless A m erica prior lo presen­ tations and a speech by H ank V an H o y . D e w e y H u n t and H arold Frank w ill place wreaths. Taps w ill be playeil by Brenl S kiver, and the dism issal prayer w ill be by the Rev. G lenn S ell­ ers. - Brandon Casey Beck, reckless driving to endanger, disinissed per plea; spcetlliig 70 ill a .S.S. retliiced lo improper equipiiient, $25, cost. - Pamela Beckerman. speeding 70 in a .‘i.s. reduced lo im proper e(|uipmenl. .$2.5. cost. - W illiam A. Belcher, failure lo nblily D M 'i' of address change, dis­ missed percorrection. - Linda Bradford, failure to slop for slopsign/flashing red lighl, re­ duced lo improper equipment, S25. cost. -Joshua Uean Brewer, speeding 79 ill 11.55, reduced lo fi4 in a 55, $5, cost. - Derek Bradley Buraiier, speed­ ing 69 111 a 55, reduced to improper equlpinent, $25. cosl. - Deneil Rohbin Burgess, fail­ ure to wear driver's seal bell, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Eric Lee Cam pbell, expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correclion. - Curtis Wayne Capps, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost. -Jose Robles Carrillo, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. -Jordan Lucas Carler. failure lo wear driver's seal bell, $25, cosl: e.xpired registration card/tag. dis­ missed percorrection. - Erika Marie Chastain, expired registration sticker/lag, dismissed per correclion. - Amanda Dean Cline, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipmenl, $100, cost. - W illiam Franklin Clontz. e.x­ pired regislralion card/tag. dis­ missed per correclion. - Lanny Rogers Collett, expired inspeelion .sticker and expired reg­ istration card/lag, dismissed per correclion. - C oulson C ro ckett, no operator’s license, dismissed per correelioii. - Bruce Edward Culp, exceed­ ing safe speed, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Anthony Treman Dallon, fail­ ure to slop at slopsign/nashiiig red light, reduced to improper etpiip- inent, $2.5, eost. - Regina Lynn Dalton, exceed­ ing safe speed, reduced per civil settlement. -Tiniothy M attliew Dallon, fail­ ure lo wear driver's .seal bell, $25, co.sl: no operator's license, dis­ missed per correctiQii, - Jo.seph Allen Davis, .speeding 70 In a 55, reduced lo Im proper ei|uipm eiil, $25, cosl. - .Sandra Davis, driving left of cenler, disinissed per civil sellle- menl. - Sandra B. Davis, expired reg- istratioii card/lag and unsafe tires, dismissed per correclion. - Jerry Michael Deliarl. expired 2 . 5 0CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons712-3155 Night Drop & Drive-Thru M-F 7 AM-7PM • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM Same Day Sen/lce Weekdays: In by 11 a.m.; Saturday in by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each ffìinifìium 5 iloms • COMPUTERIZED TOACCURATEI.Y KEEP TRACK OF YOUR ORDER •LEATHER AND SUEDE • DRAI'ES • COMFOKl’ERS ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COMFORTERS $25. •WEDDINGGOWNS • irEAVYCOA'nS $6.(H), REG. $6.50 WE NOW ЁЮ EXPRESS ALTERATIONS $ У Ш . О О PANTS START AT I I I I I I I I I I Я- Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, i Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers I $ - 0 0 0 ^ ' 6 3 C i1 Silks $1.00 extra | Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ ^ 5 0 each Minimum 3 Items, | Silks $2.00 extra . COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER registration slicker, ilisniissed per correclion. - Duaii Delacruz, no operator's license, $50, cosl. - Cierman Diaz, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cosl. - M ichael D avid D ingm an. reckless driving to eiulaiigei', re­ duced 10 improper ei|uipnienl, $25, cost. - Cynlhia Doby, expired regis­ lralion card/lag, disinissed per cor­ rection. - Jeniiil'er Paige Dodson, speed­ ing SO in a 70, reduced lo improper eipiipinent, $25, cost. - M ichael Shanon Dyer, speed­ ing 50 in a .15, reduce<l lo improper equipm enl, $25. cosl; failure lo wear driver's seal bell, dismissed per plea. - Phillip A. Fisher, expired reg­ istration card/lag, dismissed per correction. - M a ria R egina P leck, no operator's license and failure lo burn headlamps, dismissed percor­ rection. - Ernie Lee I'oster, failure lo yield, dismissed per civil seule­ ment. - M ark Jerom e Fow ler, im ­ proper lighting, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Jessica M ichelle Fox, permit operation of vehicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed per correclion. - John Fullon, expired regislra­ lion card/tag, dismissed per correc­ lion. - Kennelh Earl Furches, failure lo nolify D M V of address change, dismissed per correclion. - M ax Rus.sell Gerringer, ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduced lo im ­ proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Joseph Cilasgo, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip­ menl, $25, cost. -Jerem y Lee Goldner, speeding 52 in a .■'5, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Manuel Jiniinez Gom ez, ex­ pired registration sticker, dismissed percorrection. - Labeam Moore Good, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - M alilde Granados, operating a vehicle w ilh no insurance, dis­ missed per correction. -Janies Hilrey Grant, failure lo stop for slopsign/l'lasliing red lighl, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cosl. - Dennis Dale Gray II. failure lo wear driver’s seat bell, $25, cosl; failure lo yield for stopsign/flash- ing red lighl, dismissed per civil selllcment. - Kelly Rachael Harris, expired regislralion card/lag, dismissed per correction. -A aro n Bretl Harrison, exceed­ ing safe specil and unsafe tires, dis­ missed per correclion. - Brian Mennessey, fictitious/ concealed/revoked regislralion card/lag, dismissed per correction. - David Toild Hunt, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50, cost. - Deborah Icenhour, speeding 70 ill a 55, reduced lo improper eipiip- inenl, $25, cost. - Justin Daniel Johnson, expired registration slicker and unsafe tires, dismissed per correction. - Bradley Jones, failure lo .se­ cure passenger under 16, $25, cost. - Michael Dale Jones, speeding 6K in a 50, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $50, cost. - Thomas Jones, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ menl, $25, cost. - Everetle Ray Juliette, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipinent, $25, cosl. -T o d d Allen Kelly, expired reg­ istration slicker. disnilKsed per cor­ reclion. - .Sara Beth Kilchene, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo im proper ei|uipnienl, $25, cosl. l)mli'CoumyArtsCouncil fffi Itli fc tt!- June 16-22 Missoula Children’s Theatre Oacc again, il’s lime for Cliililrea’s Theatre! The nation’s largest touring children’s theatre will visit Mocksville June 16-22, 2003. The lour team arrives Monday, holds open aiidiliuiis for stiuleats ages 5-IS. and casts 50-6I) local sladcnis for '‘Runi|)elslillskiii". The group rehearses the show throiigliout the week, and two pabllc pcrforniiinces an; |irescnled on Saturday. During the time wlieii children do not have rehearsal, they become properly of the Arts Council for fan and "arlfiil" educational activities, iiehi'arsal begins at I p.m. ench day, and ends al 5;30 p.m. /’(«i.vc noic: Tlii'iv ia nn fiimiwUi't' that í'vt'ryanc omlilions will Iw aisl in iliv plity. R E G IS T E R N O W ! $85 fee Retilstrution mul puymeiit nrc (hiv .liini: II, 2003 Brocl( Performing Arts Center 622 North Main street Mocksvlllo Box Ofllce: 751-3000 The Si<5 fee will he rej'iindetl for any xlmlfnis who are nol — 1 2 3 '^ '^ A n n iia l — M o c k s v i U e D a v i e M a s o n k P k n k & F a i r M o n day , Ju n e 2 ivd - F r id a y , Juive 6 t h a t th e Masonic Picnic Grounds, Clement Grove just off North Main Street, Mocksville Rides & Midway Open 6pm -11pm nightly LIVE ENIEn-AINMENT EACH NIGHT Moiuliiy, ,|iiiie 2...... 'hicsdiiy, .jmic 3...... Wcdnesiliiy, ,|iinc 4, 'I’liiirsdiiy, ,|iiiii‘ 5.......... Friday, .lune 6...... ........'Гош Ddtilvy ........New Mercy Ciuspel .......Gunslinger ..Diivie School of Dance at fì:30pm ..The lliirvestcr.s al 8:00pm ..Dl.vle Crceli Revival A L L N E W R I D E S & A T T R A C T I O N S T H I S Y E A R ! M idway b y : Smokejf M ountain Amusem ents,' Inc. P iC M C D a y i s T h u r s d a y , J u i v e 5 The public is invited to bring your well-filled baskets and join us for our traditional comnmnity picnic. (Food should he on tahles and ready to serve hy 12 Noott) Thttr.sday’.s Program hesiit.4 , (It 10:00 am etnei Lunch will he (It 12:00 Noon. Armbands Dally $ 1 2 Man. & Tues. FAMILY DAYS $ 1 0 Admission $1 D i Eveiyone is invited Thursday for tiie ALL-YOU-CANEAT PICNIC LUNCH $ 6 . 0 0 /person RIDES ^ GAMES ^ FOOD ^ FUN ^ Please come oul ami siippoil litis ¡23 year oid Davie Cotiitiy timlilion heiiejittiiig Ihe Masonic Children’s Home in O.xford, NC aitd Ihe Masonic Eastern Slar Home in Greensboro, NC .SfoNSOKi:i>iiy riii:M.\soi\iclj>i>(it':soFMwwci':. IwmiiNGTON & MocKsvtiJJ-: К) - DAVIK COUN TY KNTIÎUPKISK UKCORD. TIuirsdiiy. Miiv 22. 200.1 Obituaries Amma L. Miller Jr. M r. A m nia L. M ille r Jr., 74. of Advuncc dicci on TIuirsilnv, M iiv 15, 2(103, lU W t-U H iiplisl'M edi­ cal Cenlcr, W inston-Salem , H e w as born lo A m m a L. M iiie r imil O pal Ciiildrcss M ille r in Bcnninylon, O kla. Survivors: liis w ife , A n n c -M a ric M iller: a son, T ro i M ille r and w ile T h e la o f C h a rlo lle : a d a u g 11 I с r . S II e i I a W i I к с r s о n and husband D a vid o f D urh am ; a b rolhcr, G lenn M ille r o f W ynncw ood, O kla.; and sislers A m y Slam cy and Cleo Clancy of Bishop, C a­ lif. and Clarilen Valley Idaho, rc- speclively: and 4 grandchildren. A fle r a ihrec-ycar lour o f duly in Ihe A ir Forcc, he had a career as a field engineer w ilh Ihe Wesl- ern lilc c lric C o, (now l.uceni Teelm ologies), durini; which he worked in Japan, nclgiiini, Turkey and France, His life’s passion was aviation. In addilion lo being a privale pilol, he held certificates us I) eoinm crcial and im ilti-cnginc p ilo l, instructor for single and m ulti-engine aircraft, and as an a irfra m e and p o w crp lan l m e­ chanic with inspeclion authori/a- lion, I le was in the process o f liib- ricaling and building his second bi-plane, a Bllcker Jungman from old original plans. He was m ajor­ ity ow ner o f Tw in Lakes Airport in Advance, and president of Twin lakes Aviation, Inc. for morc tiian 25 years, nnd for many years op­ erated a radio repair siiop on the Held, For the pasl seven years, he volunteerd as a flight engineer on the crew o f tlic A lum inum O ver­ cast, a restored W orld W ar 11 H- 17 bom ber owned by llie E.Kperi- m en lal A irc a ra ft A sso clalio n (E A A ), and tours «round ihc U,S. euch year. Friends nnd fam ily eclcbruted I- his life on Salurday, M ay 24 al Tw in Lake.s A irport al 4 p.m . Re M cm orinis; the G AA Founda­ tion, allenlion John Nicim in, I’, O , Ho.\ .KWfi, Oshkosh W I 540П.1; C anccr Services. ,1175 M a p le ­ w ood A v e .. W in s lo n -S a le m . 2710.1; or lo a charily o f your choice. .lolin Hriggs M r. John B rig g s , 5 4 . o f Cheraw. S.C., died Tuesday, M av 13,200.4, Born in Kiidford, Vii„ l\c was a son of Edwin A lberl and M yrtle Brill Briggs. He served as a mcm- lier and then chairm an of the ad­ visory cmincil for the Clicsicrncid County School District Career and Technology Educalion Program. He was past chairm an o f the G re a te r C h e ra w C h a m b e r o f C om m erce ( l ‘)4 fi) and on the board o f directors of the chamber. He had served on the Norlhenst- ern Technical C ollege board of trustees since A p ril. 1УУЧ, us chair of the personnel com m ittee and was a m em ber o f a sub-com m il- lec o f the Slntc Teehnieal College System. He was a mem ber o f the C hesterfield County Econom ic D evelopm ent Board. He was a mem ber of the board of directors for the Chesterfield General I los- pilnl In Cheraw. M r. Briggs was the humnn-rcsource muiuiger of Takatn /H ig h lan d Industries o f Clieraw . He was a fan o f U N C larheeis basketball. Surviving; his w ife. M ury Sue Siricklund Briggs of Cheraw; 3 daughiers, M elissa Jane Briggs and M elanie Anne Briggs, both of C olu m biu, S .C ., und M a rjo rie Anne Briggs of Cburloltc; his par­ ents, E dw in A lbert nnd M yrtle B rill B riggs o f I.e w is v ille : 2 brolliers nnd sisters-in-luw. Bill Briggs und Becky o f Advance and Ed Briggs Jr. and G ini o f Hotsc- shoe; a sisler, Carole Feilchock of Staunton. Va,; und nieces und nephews. A mem oriul service wus lield ut 3 p.m. M ny If) ul Firsl United Melhodisi Church in Chernw. M c m o rin is ; John B riggs Scholnrship Fund, c/o G reater Cheraw Clinniber o f Com m erce. 221 M a rk e t S t„ C h ern w , S C 29520; or Cheraw High School Band, c/o John I’ru ilt, C heraw High School, 64У Chesterfield Highway. Clicraw. SC 24520. Wilbert I’re.stoii Clark T h e R ev. W ilb e rt I’ reston Clark, U I, o f W inston-Salem , died carly Sunday m orning, M a) 11, 2003. He was born in W insion-Salcni lo the late Flelcher Edm ond and Emm a Low e Clark. He was a life­ long resident o f W inslon-Sulcm . where he allended the one-room O ak G rove School, He studied at Hood Theological Sem inary In Salisbury und Shaw University in Raleigh, Me received tw o honor­ ary d o c to ra l degrees from B eth le lie n i B ib le C o lle g e o f Roanoke, Va. a doctorate o f divin­ ity und a doctorate o f theology, I le accepted C h rist in IU 2fi al Bethlehem Baptist Church, where he served under the pastorate of the late Rev, 0 ,S . Ham m . He was licensed lo preach in 1432. On M urch 3. 14.14, he m arried tl\e form er D aisy M ac K ing , Tlicy sliarcd f)5 years logcllicr, Slie pic- ceded him in dealli in 1ЧЧЧ. He worked 17 years as a innsier gar­ dener on the R.J. Reynolds estate. Upon receiving a prom otion, he in turn resigned in order to devote lim e lo his m inistry. He ulso w orked Ul M A R S U N Cubinctry on Indiunu Avenue ns n cnrpcnier, from which he retired on disabil­ ity. He built his house and drew the "blueprint" in the early 'fiOs for Chrislian View M issionary Bap­ tist Church. Mis firsl pastorate wus in 1УЗЗ to Union Chapel Buptist Church, which he reorgnni/cd und built. He .served severul ciiurehes over the yeurs - M ount Nebo Bup­ tist Church o f Harm ony, Sharon B aptist C hurch o f S lo n e v ille, S p rin g field Baptist C hurcli o f Eden, I’ersinion G rove Buptist Church o f M adison. G o o d w ill B aptist C h u rch o f M a d is o n , F a irfie ld B ap tist C h u tc b o f M o c k s v illc and F irsl B aptist Church of I larniony. For 4У years, sincc Feb, 2K, 1454, lie lias Vailb- fully served as paslor o f Chrislian V iew M issionary Baptist Church in Spencer, Va. He delivered bis last sermon Sunday, M ay 4 ,2 0 03 , al New Hope Missionary BuplisI Churcb, Palrick Springs. Va. He was nffilinted with nnd n life m em ­ ber o f Sinitli R iver M issionary Buptist Assoeiution. He served us second vice moderulor. first vice nioderntor nnd tw o consecutive lernisusniodcrntorof the ussociu- tion. Me was instrum ental in or- gani/.lng Ihe United M usic C oun­ cil. M inisler/Dcucons W orkshop mul Ushers Convention. In uddilion 10 his pnrcnls. und his w ife, he wus preceded in deulh by 17 brothers nnd sisters. Survivors; n brother. Frnnk (K osclla) C lark o f W inston-Sn- lem ; n duugh ler, M a ry A lic c Aganiah o f Dorchester, Muss; a granddaughter: a great-grandson; a gieat-great-granddnughler; u sis- ter-in-luw , Ellen King o f W alnut Cove; 2 childrcn-in-luw , Susan (Jaim e) Torres of San Leandro, C alif., and James Robert Eilwards of Long Islatul. N,V.: Mem orials; Daisy King CInrk Sciiolarsbip Fund, c/o Chrislinn V iew Missionury Buptist Church. I’ O, Box I7S, Spencer, VA 2 4 14X. The funerul wns lield nl 2 p.m. Sulurday, M ay 17 at M ayo M is­ sio n ary B aptist C h u rch , Ridgeway, Va, w ith the Rev. I.L. Anihony, officiating. .lolin l(ol)h,v Linl< M r, John Bobby l.ink, 70, of Lcxinglon, died Tuesday, M ay 13, 2003 al his home afler an illness o f six months. 'I'he funeral w;is held at 4 p.m. T hursdu y, M a y 15 at P aul's Cliapel United Churcli of Christ, where he was a meniber, by the Rev, Jim m y Norred. Burial was in the church cenietcry. M r. Link was born Oct. 3.1432 in Davidson County to Howard G lenn l.ink and Lena M ae Snider Link. Me was a furm cr und m em ­ ber o f llie Tri Counly Coon Club, Ailvunce Coon Club nnd the Tyro Coon Club, Survivors; sons, R icky Link and w ife Donna, nnd Dunny Link and w ife Scarlet, all o f Lcxinglon: 3 grandchildren; sisters Ester Mae Johnson and Shirley Jean Bivens and husband C lint, all o f Lexing­ ton. M e m o ria ls ; H ospice o f David.son. P.O, box 14-11, Lcxing­ lo n . 2 72 4 3 ; or P au l's C hapel United Church o f Christ. 2741 W, Ccnter St, Ext., Lexington, 27245, Ruben I'homas Ruben 'I'hoinus, 77, of M ocks­ villc. died Wcdnesduy. M uy 14, 2003 in A utum n C aie Nursing Hom e in M ocksville, He was last employed by Erv in Edom Saw m ill o f Salisbury. His w ife, Burbnra Ann W hite, preceded him in dealh on Dec, 12, 2000. Survivors; 2 step-sons, Janies A lvin W hite o f Stutcsville and K enneth Eugene W h ite o f S alis b u ry : 2 step-d au g h ters, Sylvia W liite o f Cooleem ee and Teresa Ram irez o f High Poinl: 14 grandchildren; and 4 greal-grarul- chililren. Funeral services were liclil nl 4 p.m . Sunday. M ay IS in the chapel o f Graham Funeral Home In M o c k sv ille . M in is te r Ruby I lowcli officiated. Burial followed in I’alnictlo Church Cem elery. Donald Lee Williams,Ir. M r. Donald Lee W illiam s Jr., 42, o f Gordon D rive, Advance, died Friday, M ay If), 2003, al Cra­ ven Regional M edical Center in New Bern. M r. W illiam s was born Nov. 2, 14W), in Forsyth County to the late Lo n n ie and flu ltie Ranson Cornnl/cr. S u rv iv o rs ; n d au g h ler, S am anthii L eig h W illia m s o f M o c k s v ille : 3 sislers, B e lty Craddock, M ary Ann Sm ith and M urgie R iddle, ull o f Advuncc; und n brolhcr, W illinin Cornnlzer of Ruel'ord, A grnveside service wns held ul 4 p,ni, M onduy, M ny 14, nt Bixby Chinch o f the Living God Cemelery. (ienalee II. Seliooler M rs . G en n lee H enderson Schooler, SO, o f Lukeview Road, M ocksville, died Tuesday, M ay 13 2003, at her iioiiic follow ing an illness, A private graveside service was iicid Saturday, M ay 17 at Rose Ccm clery w ith the Dr. Van Lankford officialing. M em orials: M o c k sv ille E l­ ementary Library in m ciuory of Elizabelh Schooler, 245 Cemetery St., M ocksville. Mrs. Schooler was horn in Pot­ ter County, I'exas, Oct. 31, 1422, lo llic late How ard D. utul Aiillu Currie Henderson. M rs. Schooler wns a m eniber o f the Firsl Baptist C hurch o f M o c k sv ille and ihe M ocksville W oman's Club. She was preceded in death by her husband, Elvis Dean Schooler, Nov, 30, 2001; a granddaughter, Elizabeth Schooler; and a brotlier, H .D . Henderson Jr. Surviving; sons Richard Dean S e lio o le r und w ife G ay e o f M ocksvillc and Slephcn Douglas Schooler and w ife Jenni o f C y ­ press, C alif.; S grandchildren; 3 greal-grnndcliildren: n sister, I’nt Prendcville o f Henderson, Nev. IJoyd Lynn I’lumnier M r. Boyd Lynn Plum m er, 51, o f Salisbury, died Thursday. M ay 15.2003 nt W .G . Hefner VA M ed i­ cul Cenler in Sulisbury nfler be­ ing in declining hcnilh for two yeurs. He Wiis born M nry 24, 1452 in W inston-Suleni lo the lute Ruby Beam and Lloyil Lee Plum m er Sr, He wns educuled in Sulisbury C ily Scliools nnd was a M arine veteran o f the V ielnam W ai. He was a Iruck driver for Cone M ills and more recently had been employed by S lone Land S u rv ey in g in M ocksville. He was o f ihe Bap­ tist failh and was a m cniiicr o f the Am erieiin Legion Post 54 in C ool­ eemee. Survivors; il brothers. Hobby I’luninier o f R o ckw ell, Robert Plum iner, Lloyd L. Plum m er Jr. and R ichard P lu n in icr, a ll o f Sulisbury, G ;iiy Plum mer o f Penn­ sylvania, and David Plum m er of F o w le rv ille , M ic h ,; 2 sisters, Pam ela P lum m er H ancock o f M ocksville and Tannny Plum m er Simpson o f Salisbury Funeral services were held al noon M o n d a y . M iiy 14 at Sum m erseti M em o rial C hapel, conducted by the K cv. M a rk B row n, m inister o f Tnbcrnacle Baptist Churcli. M iliia iv grave­ side riles were conducted al U,S. N ational C em etery. S tulesvillc lio u le v u rd , S alis ln iry , by the Rowan Veterans Council. M em orials: Rowan Regional Hom e Heallh and Hospice, S25- A W. Henderson St., Salisbury. 2S I44, (iraee Unby Coucli M rs. Grace Ruby Couch. SO. o f Elkin, died M oiulay, M ay 12, 2003, al Forsyth M edical Cenler. M rs. Couch was horn March 30, J 42 3 , ill S urry C o unly to Fllrdy Jones and C arrie Ingool Settle. M rs. Couch was a hom e­ maker and was a member o f Pleas­ ant H ill Baptist Church. In addilion lo iier parenls, her husbund, W ilburn Sexlon Couch, 4 bro th ers, W elb o rn S ettle , M illurd Settle, Brudy Settle nnd G urvie Settle, nnd a sister, Lula llatpc, preceded her in death. Survivors; 2 .sons und u duugh- ter-in-law , Randall G ray Couch and wi fe Teresa o f Jonesville .and Eddie Joe Couch o f Ihe home; a daughter and son-in-law . Debbie Ten ery and husband Sam o f M ocksville; a brother and sister- in-law . G eorge Sctlle and w ife Christine o f Tobaceoville; 2 sis­ ters and n brother-in-lnw. Beulah Rogers of Siler C ily und Lucille Pardueaiid husbund Bill o f Elkin; 0 granilcliildren: 2 grcal-grand- childrcn: nieces nnd nephcvvs. The funerul .service wus lield al 11 a.m , Thursday, M uy 15, 2ut PIcusuni H ill BuplisI Cliurch by the Rev, Everett Curler und Dr, Don Siephens, Burial follow ed in the church cem elery. M em orials: I’Icasant H ill Bus M inistry or to Ihc Am erican Cancer Socicty, Fl().ssie Foster Miss Flossie Foslcr, 45. for­ m erly o f D ulin Road. M ocksville. died M onday. M ay 14. 2003 al A u tu in n C are o f M o c k s v ille where slie had been a resident for many yeurs. I'uncral services were Wednes­ day, M ay 21, at II a.m . at Dulin United M elhodisi Church w ilh the R evs. D a v id S m ith and R ay O 'Ferrcll officinling. M em orials: l:)ulin M elhodisi. c/o Bruce E. Morasco. S47 Dulin Rond. M ocksville; or to a charily o f the donor’s choice. Miss Foster w'as bom Jan, 13, 140S In D avie Counly lo ihe lale W illiam Thom as and Bessie Sa­ rah Chaplin Foster und had been a sehool teacher at Cenler Free School and for many years w as a cashier ut Ihe Pny Cash G iocety in Cooleem ee. She wus n gradu­ ate o f Sm ith Grove High School and allended Cataw ba C ollege. She was a lifelong m em ber of Dulin United Methodist Cliurch, where she taught Sunday Sehool, Survivors: a sister. Addle M ae C’urter o f Advuncc; 3 brothers, Tluirm ond l-'osicr. Ray Foslcr and Paul Foslcr, all of M ocksville; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a sister, Kuthcrinc Owens, und n broiher. Roberl I'osler, Kibel Solle.v Cook M rs. Ethel Sofley Cook. S4, of Advance, died Saturday, M ay 17, 2003 al Forsyih M edical Center. She wus born July 14, 1413 in D:ivie C ounly lo John Anderson and M nry M urlin Sofiey, Her husbuiul, W illie Z, Cook, 10 brothers nnd sisters nnd n duugh ler-in-law , Rachel C ook, preceded her in dealli. Surviving; 2 daughters, Gny and i.iila Cook, bolh o f the home; a son. B ill Cook o f Advance: a graiidilaugliler; 2 greal-grnndchil- dreii: and several nieces and neph­ ews. A grnveside service wns held at 3 p.m . Tuesday, M ay 20 al B elh leh em U n ite d M eth o d ist C liutch C em etery by the Rev. Donnie Durham . M e m o ria ls ; c h a rily o f Ihe donor’s choice. Donnie William Reavis Donnie W illiam Reuvis, (i5, of Autuinn I leulth Cure and form erly o f Liberty Church Road, M ocks­ v ille , died on l-riday, M uy 16, 2003, nt Autum n Heallh Cnrc. Born in Dnvie County on M ay Ifi, I43S, he was the son of John D o iiiild and Josephine W est Reuvis. He had w orked on ihe fam ily farm und was a m eniber of Liberty Baptist Church. In addition lo his parenls. M r. Reuvis is survived by: u brother. Shermnn Ronald (H ililn) Reuvis o f Liberty Cliurch Rond; n nephew; a niece; and 2 grcal-nephews. The funeral service was con­ ducted nl 2 p.m . Monduy, M ;iy 14, at Liberly Bnptisi Church w itli the Rev, M nrvin Blnckburn officiul- ing. Buriul was in the church cem ­ etery. Charlie Franklin Co’^art M i;. Charlie Franklin Cozarl, SO, o f M ocks ville, died Tue.sday, M uy 13, 2003, ul W ake l-orcst University Baptist M cdical Cen­ ler in W inslon-Salem . Born M uy 2S, 1422, in Dnvic County, he wns the son o f the Inle A v ery H enderson and Lucy Renegar Cozart, A veteran, serv­ ing In the U.S, A rm y during W orld W ar II, he was u lifelim c mem ber of the Disnbled Am erican Veter­ ans und Posi 4024 o f Vetcruns of the Foreign Wars, Follow ing in his father’s footsteps, he wns n con- inictor by irndc, serving Duvic nnd surrounding counties for m orc Ihun four decades. He was known for carpentry and cabinet making expertise. Survivors; his w ife o f 57 years, M argie Burton Cozart; cliildren Dale and Anita Cozurl of Snntee. S.C,, Dnvid nml Roseninry Coznrt o f M o cksvillc, Janet C ozarl of M ocksvillc and Bobby and Kalhi W all o f M ocksville; 4 grandchil­ dren: lO great-grandchildrcn: and a sister, M rs , D eco B eck o f M ocksville. Me was preceded in dealh by a daughter, Annie G elee Cozarl in October 1470, The funeral service was al 2 p,m . Sulurday, M ay 17 ut Firsl Buptist Church, M ocksvillc w ilh Dr, Vuii Lnn kfo rd o ffic ia tin g . Buriul wns in Rose C em elery, M ocksville w ith M ilitnry Honors conducted by District 11 M cm o- riul Honor Guurd, V FW . M e m o riu ls : F irst B a p lis i C hurch Tape M in is try. 3 90 N . M ain St.. M ocksville: or lo Ihe Wes und A ndy Burlon M em oriul Scholnrship Fund, M ount Tabor United M elliodisI Church, 3543 Rohinhood Rond, W instoii-Suleni, 271 Of). Paul Casiiwell Booe M r, Puul Cushw ell '•Spider" Booe, 4 2 , o f N .C . KOI S oulh, C ooleem ee, died M ondny. M uy 14, 2 00 3 ul R ow an R e g io n al M cdical Ccnter in Sulisbury, A graveside service was helil Wedne.sday, M ay 21 at 2 p,m , ut Row an M em orial Park w ilh the Rev, Perry Bradshaw officiating, Mcmorinis: Cooleem ee United Methodist Chureh, l’,0 . Box 69, Cooleem ee, M r. Booe wns born M urch 21, 1411 in D avie County lo the late Oscar and Lula Lakey Booe and had been ow ner and operator of Call and Booe General Store. He was a graduate o f C ooleem ee High School, and a m em ber o f C ooleem ee U n ite d M eth o d ist Church, He enjoyed gardening and hunting. Survivors: his w ife of 6S years, Gerlrude Honeycuil Booe o f the home; a daughter and son-in-law, Jeanne Booe und Joe R, W urwick o f G reensboro; 3 sisters, Ivey Honeycuil o f Spencer, Murgurct Bost o f Sulisbury nnd D orothy (Rnym ond) Pierce o f Cooleem ee; a granddaugh ter; und several nieces and nephews. I le wus preceded in deuth by a brother, W ade Booe, Pal,sy Yokley Cline Mrs. Pat.sy Yokley Cline, fi5, ol W ijiston-S nleni, died in her sleep on Fridny, M uy 2, 2003 ut her home. She wus born Dec. 29, 1437, in Dnvie C’ounty to Dottie Rupurd and M nrvin Snnford C line, She held positions nt the CarrbiiroArts Center in Chapel H ill, Funder Am erica, W ake Forest University, K elly Tem porary Services and Piedmont Airlines, Mrs. Cline was a member o f Bear Creek Baptist C hurch in M o c k sv illc and ut- tenilcd Blaise Baptist Church nnd N ew P h ila d e lp h ia M o ra v ia n Church. Surviving; her daughter. B lair Hokley Stevenson and husband Adrian o f W inston-Salem : a son. Kevin Blnkc Yokley nnd w ife Jen­ nifer of Edenton; siblings. Norn Mne Cline l.ntlium and husband Hnrnion. Fluke Rupurd C line nnd w ife Penny. Peggy Cline Angell luiil husbund Ervin o f Mnnteo. und Mnrvin "Snndy" Cline Jr. nnd wife Ann: 3 grandsons: and a number of nieces und nephews. A grnveside service wns held at 11 a.m . M onday. M ay 5 at Bear Creek Baptist Church w illi the Rev. G lenn Sellers officiating. Kicbnrd Eugene Sullivan M r, Richard Eugene "R ic k " Sullivan, 52, o f Farm ington Road, Yudkinville, died Sunday, M ny 18, 2003. Me is the son o f R uth Bohnnnon Sullivun und Ihe lute Devore Sulivun Sr, Survivors: ndnughter, Beverly Frost of W inston-Snlcni; 3 sons. Reggie Snies o f W inslon-Sulcm . Scotlie D illard mid Curtis Lewis, both o f M o cksville; a broiher. M nrvin "Fuzz" S ullivan o f C ool­ eem ee; .1 sisters, D o ro th y S, G ailher and Geneva S. Spcn.se of M ocksville. und Knlliy S. Truii.sou o f Yadkinvllc; und 6 grandchil­ dren. The funeral w ill be held on Friday. M ay 23. al 4 p.m , in llic chapel o f G raham Funeral Hom e in M ocksville, w ith n locul m inis­ ter officinting. Buriul w ill follow In Bethnny A M E Zio n Church Cem elery in Dnvie County, David Keith Leonard M r. D a v id K e ith "D u tch " Leonard. 09. o f W inston-Snlem died M uy IS . 2003. ut W uke For­ est U niversity BuplisI M edicul Center. He wns born Murch 31. 1434. in Lexington lo D uvid B. and E m m a W rig h t L e o n a rd . M r. Leonard graduated from D avic High School and after high school was ¡1 pitcher for the St. Louis Car- dinnls. He spenl u eureer in the U.S, A rm y und wns ul'filialed w ith Gospel Light BuptisI Church, M r, Leonurd wus a g o lf pro ut Rey­ nolds Purk , W inslon Lake and al Coharrie Country Club in Clinton. He received his master's degree in im rliculuire from N .C . A & T . Surviving; 2 wives. Carol Sapp Leonard and Barbara Everhart Leon ard D c L o iig ; 5 ch ild ren . Deborah Bland (Jessie). C indy B la n c h a rd (K e n n y ), B obby L e o n ard (L in d a ), B rian Sapp (S andra) and S um m er Johnson (R o n n ie ): 12 grandchildren; 2 grcal-grandchildrcn; 2 brothers. W ayne Leonard (E rnestine) o f Pinnacle and llic Rev. Bobby Lee Leonurd (Jean) o f M onroe; and his dog, Cocoa, A privale graveside service w as held W ednesday by D r. Bobby Roberson, M em oriuls: A B R I Velerinnry Hospitul Inc., c/o Dutch Leonurd A niniul Fund, 1449 Trndem nrI B lvd., W inston-Salem , 27127, I Faimle G. Blackweldcr I 1910-2003 C IIA K L O rrE & William Lewis Jr. 19.50-2003 M O C K SVn,LE & Helen R. Hawn 1908 - 2003 W INSTO N-SAI.EM I& Bobby E. Bennett 1923-2003 M O C K SV ILLI! m Ruth D. Ward 1945 - 2003 CO OLKEM EE ^ James 0. Brawley in\ 1953 - 2003 W INSTON-SALEM I Catherine M. Lanning \ 1918- 2003 ADVANCE & IV. R. Hunter 1913 - 2003 M O CKSVILLE & Carol S. Wagner 1945-2003 W INSTON-SALEM I& David D. Carter ■ 1956 - 2003 a d v a n c e iSa 325 N. Main Slreel Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2003 - 11 R o c k S p r i n g G r o u n d b r e a k i n g On Sunday, April 27, a dedication service and rib­ bon cutting ceremony was held at Rocl< Spring Bap­ tist Cliurcti in Harmony for a Sunday Scliool Edu­ cational Building adjoining the church. Open house was also held. Pictured, from left: Pastor Steve l-iedgecocl<;; the Rev. Kenneth McCann, building contractor; L.A. Anderson Jr., trustees chair; Ernest Galliher, Sunday School superintendent: Les Davis, director of missions for the Yadkin Valley Baptist New Youth Director Named At First Presbyterian Church Marshall Parsons lias been named youlh direclor at Fir.st Prcsby­ terinn Church in Mocksvillc by the pastor, the Rev. Neiil Carler, “Marshull hus been a member of our community for three years und brings a variety of experiences to our youlh group," Carter said, A Boone native. Parsons has lived from Florida lo Alaska, ancl will assume his new role as youlh direclor while continuing his full-limc responsibilities as membership direclor at the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA, S i n g i n g L a y m a n A t B r e a d O f L i f e The Singing Layman will be in concerl at Bread of Life Baplisi Church, N,C, 801 Jusl off U,S, 601 North, Mocksvillc, al 7 p.m, Sumlay, May 25. Life Community Church Now Meeting At Day’s Inn Life Communily Church will start .services Sunday at a new lo­ cation - at the Days Inn on Mudison Road in Mocksville, The church had been meeting at the Brock Performing Arts Center, bill thal venue was loo big. said Ihe pastor, Kevin Slewarl, Services will begin at 10 a.m, Wednesday evening life groups meel al residences. Call 753-5433 for morc information. O b i t u a r y Carrie Morphis Byerly M rs. C arrie M orphis Byerly, 7 5, of Lexington, died Sunday, M ay 18, 2003 at home. H er funeral service was at 4 p.m . Tuesday, M ay 20 at Reeds Baptist Church, where she was a m em ber, conducted by the Revs. John H. Pace and K eilh Edwards. Burial wns in the church cemetery. M rs . B y e rly w as born on M arch 28. 1928 to John W . and M iranda Bean M orphis. She grew up in Reeds and gradualed from Reeds H igh Sehool. She married Leroy Jackson Byerly on June 26, 1948, She laughl children in Sun­ day Sehool, Sunbeam s. M ission Friends and sang in the choir at Reeds Baplisi, He wns n hom e­ m aker w ho loved flow ers and planis, Slie was preceded in death by her son, Charles Byerly. Survivors; her husband, Leroy Jackson B y e rly o f the hom e; daughters, M rs. E van (C a ro l) M y e rs o f W in s to n -S a lem and Cathy Byerly o f M ocksville; sis­ lers, M ary Sliou.se o f Lin vilie and M axine W oodham o f Lexington; brothers, G rady M orphis o f Paris. Texas, J,W , M orphis o f Lexington, the Rev, Luther M orplus o f W in ­ ston-Snlem , W alter M orphis o f S ta te s v ille . Frnnk M o rp h is o f B lueficld. W .Vn„ Joe M orphis o f Lexington, and Hoyle M orphis of Julian; and 2 grandchildren. M e m o ria ls : Reeds B aptist C e m e te ry F u n d . 180 Reeds Church R d„ Lexington. 27295; or Hospice o f Davidson, P.O, Box 1941, Lexington, 27324; or the cliarily o f the donor’s choice. CAMILLE V GARDENS & SIGNS Flowers • Plants Unique Garden Decor Garden, Address & Custom Signs Fnm Mifhiillv • i llwyriOINtoljama t ■# Chuivh Ril (turn at 6V(i/»iiiHi(i/i Or camillegafdensandsigns com DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE liu'()r|M)iiile<l ■116 Valley Kd.. Mocksvillu, NC 336-751-3111 "Ottr itiinihi Vfi»r ¡'twiihj" vmin HOMintiux FuxKHAiJUiMi: A Meaningful ? Funeral Service ; Wcleli Fiiiiml lloiiic. Inc. 556 Soutii Main St. • Mocksvilit!, NC • (336) 751-37-5 ;j — Locally Owned B Operated — . j P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook Primitive Baptist Church, 222Aubrey Merrell Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd & 4th Sundays, t0:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerllme. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Bible study andAwanas. Casual dress, contem« porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 156. Hillsdale. Mocksvllio Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-GG95. Union Chapol Unltod Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Paslor. Stephen Blair. 751 • 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetto, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940- 3753. Elbavllle United Mothodlst Church: N.C. 601, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3*4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12* 18) meet Sun.. 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Slorey. Cooteemoo Church of Qod: Sunday Schooi. 10 a.m. Worship Service ond Children's Church. 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Fomily Service, 7 p.m. For moro Into, call pastor Robert Hulotto at 264-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzor Unltod Methodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday Schoot. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kayo Frye, pastor. Bethel Unltod Mothodlst Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rov. Ed Carter, pastor. Advanco Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Oownlown Advance. Farmington Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 996*3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grovo United Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday Schooi. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Mothodlst Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worahip: 11 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodlst Church: Worahip, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednos*day8 Children's program. 6*7:30. Pastor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evoning sorvlco. 6. Wednesday Biblo Sludy. 7 p.m. QIadslono Road. Hlltsdato Uni ted Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advanco. Conlemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35, Casual dress, reiroshments. Jr. High Vouth Sunday nighl, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday nighl. 7, Midweekc^Hilisdaie prayer service, wodnesday 6:30 p.m. Bible sludleo, mlntatrles such as drama, worship, misions. singles, women’s, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998*4020. Wosloy Chopol United Mothodlst Churoh: Worship Service: 10 a.m, Sunday School: 10:45 o.m. Rev. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd.Rodland Pentecostal Holiness Churoh: Sunday Schoot: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evoning; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship; 10;30 a.m. Sunday Schooi; 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Robort Kasling. 751*5419. h«p://www.mind8pring.com/^holycross/ Mocksvllio First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main Sl. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers {grades 1*5) & Youth (grades 6*12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Saism, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 602 Rolpli Rmlodgo Rd • Mockavlllo 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 JOE. VILLAGE HARDMRB 5431 Hwy. 158« Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Neol CaMer. 751-2507. Mocke United Melhodlsl Church, olf N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 990-5518. Sunda/ worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunda/ School; 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Melhodlsl Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunda/ School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's mlnistf/. Before and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdalo Baplisi Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Sludy 9 & 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p,m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940'66ie. Minister ol Music, Brenl Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worahip Cenler, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Pastor Elizabeth MocK. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Methodist Church, U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Melhodlsl Church of Mooksvlllo, Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporary lormot. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. g 8:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7, Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998- 1324, Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11: Night Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Melhodlsl Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday Schooi, 10, Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday al 6:30 p.m., contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: kaybelhumc®yodtel.nel Episcopal Churoh ot tho Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m, 996-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ol Christ, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest liâmes. 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. Qreon Meadows Bapllst Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer i Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael WalBts, 098-3022,Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106 Shellield Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School10 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, Btnby Presbyierian Church, 1808 Fork- Blxby Rd„ near Cornalzer Rd., Sun, School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11, Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6613, tsulln Untied Mothodlst Churoh, S97 Dulin Rd„ Mocksville, 996-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Mothodlet, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun, 5-8:30, Pastor: Rev, Perry Bradshaw (264- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 264-4687. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rov. William Loo Cook III, paslor, Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youlh. в p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 Sl. Francis ol Aeslsl, nc. Masses: Monday-Friday, Morning Mass, 9. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday 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 lor all ages, 10. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmlng-ton Rd., 5 miles from 1-40, Pastor: ScoU Lyeriy. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Boptlst Church, U.S. 601 Norlh across Irom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville, 751-3639. Woishlp & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday ovenlng, 7, Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Boptlst Church, 544 E. Dopol St., Mocksville. Sunday Schooi: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fullon United Mothodlst 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. Neville Slorey. Hoeven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Bapllst Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Conlemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday Schooi lor all agos, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonai worship service, 10:55 a.m. Childron's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., activities lor children, youth and adulls.Fork Bapllst Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship servico, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornalzer Bapllst Churoh, 1372 Cornatzor Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m, Wednesday ovenlng, 7:30 p.m.Now Union Melhodlsl Churoh, 1669 Shellield Rd., al County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship wllh casual dross and refreshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5387. l|ames Baplisi Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. SI. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Frseman. Advance First Bapllst Churoh, 1936 N.C. 601 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wodnesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Martln Kastnor. 996-6302. Church ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7, Paslor: Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 264-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer 8. Bible Sludy, 7, Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville, Sabbalh School, Saturday, B;30-11: Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 761-3886. Macodonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 601 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Greg Lillle. Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Pastor; Ronnlo Craddock. 996-4331. Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m., worahip, 11 sб. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames. Ml. SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m Wednesday night Biblo study, 7, Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Blxby Church ol the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd„ Advanco. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 788-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Churoh, Salom Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd„ 8 miles west ol Mooksvllle. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45.UMW. second Wednesday. UMM lirst Sunday breaklasi at 7:30, UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. PIney Qrove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7316. Now Jerusalem Apostollo Churoh, 291 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville. Pastor, Neltye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049, Sun. Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday nighl: Bible class, 7:30. Inlercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Chrlsllsn Ministry, U.S. 601 N., Danner Rd. to Cameiia Lane, Mocksville. Paslor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol Ihe Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., leiiowship hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays aher church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard.Jesus Life Mission, Liberly Church Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavis. Mocksville Church ol God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0617. Paslor: Larry Hoilllleld, Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Bapllst Church, 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m., lamlly leiiowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Sludy, Nursery lor inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Bapllst Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advanco, 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visllalion, 7 p.m. Smith Qrove AME Zlon Church, 3707 Hwy. 156, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor, Ealons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Qilbrealh. 996-6149.Abundant Llie Christian Vlotory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville, Paslor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453, Sunday Sohool, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11, Lite Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Perlorming Arls Cenler, Norlh Main Street, Mocksville, Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Slewarl, 753-LlFE.Hope Baptist Tabernaole, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worahip, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m, Wodnesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayer meeting and Bible sludy. East Oavie Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible sludy for older adulls; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, Bible sludy for alt ages; 6 p.m., Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Biblo Study and Prayer Sen/Ice. Pastor, Max T Furr. 998-5584. Life Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Ser' vices Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, pastor, about Wednesday ovenlng llie groups, 753-5433. V O G L E R & S O N S r-'Uiierul hriihie ' 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Ciemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlctio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rellnlshing Inslallallon • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mockavlllo 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ciiurch Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-751-9144 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCI3 tO.V 325 Norlh M ain .Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main S I. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 PUT T H IS SPA C E TO W O R K FO R YO U CALL 751-2120 F U L L E R K t t e i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metai Fabrication 855 Salisbury Rond, Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. BOI S, S u lto l Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 (I/С1ЛМЛ1 //iinvi hro\aX> )'ejn Crji^ Л. Carlrt. i'rcjidfnl « Mjftin C. Cjiler, \'i« IVcv H a y w o r t h-M il l e r Fu n e r a l H o m e K in d e r t o n C h a p e l Located on Hwy 158 Between Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 12 - DAVIE COUN l Y KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2003 A TTE N TIO N C a r O w n e r s W i t h H a i l D a m a g e . D o n 't k n o w w h e re t o t a k e y o u r c a r? L e t u s h e lp . W e O f f e r T h e s e S e r v i c e s • C o m p u t e r i z e d F r a m e S t r a i g h t e n i n g • F i b e r g l a s s R e p a i r ( J e t S k i s ) • I n t e r i o r R e p a i r • C u s t o m P a i n t i n g • D e t a i l i n g E c C a r C l e a n u p C o n v e r t i b l e T o p R e p l a c e m e n t • M o t o r c y c l e B o d y w o r k £ r P a i n t i n g ' C o l l i s i o n R e p a i r S h o p L e a t h e r S e a t R e - C o v e r i n g ^ 5 0 o f f ! H Q Q o f f ! ! ^ 2 D 0 o f f ! I A n y r e p a i r w o r k o v e r $ 1 0 0 0 I ■ Must p re s e n t th is c o u p o n I E xpires 8 '3 1-03 A n y r e p a i r w o r k o v e r $ 2 0 0 0 M u s t p re s e n t th is c o u p o n E xpires 8-31-03 A n y r e p a i r w o r k o v e r $ 3 0 0 0 M u s t p re s e n t th is c o u p o n E xpires 8-31-03I I _ E x ^ s 8 - ^ 0 3 I I E xpires 8-31-03 | •All Foreign £r Domestic •Se Habla Español № M )1 Family Owned & Operated Since 1964 Owner: Sandra Chaney •Lifetime Warranty on Repairs •Just minutes away from Mocksville (1 mile from Hwy 421) 'Direct repair for many insurance companies •Certified Repair Shop 5720 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC P a t ' s B o d y S h o n 3 3 6 -9 4 5 - 3 7 6 7 íü’:VÌ ■ Ш Sports DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2003 ■ Bl T h e B u z z I s B a c k T h e N e w e st D ivision I P ro sp e ct Is D a v ie ’s Billy R id d le By Brian I’ilts Davle County Enterprise Record A buzz rcniiniscenl of the Patrick Lowery-David Wooldridge hoopla in 2001 is buck again. Thc newest mon­ ster in thc Davie l-Iigh football prognun is rising senior Billy Riddle. Lowery and Wooldridge signed with North Carolina and N.C. State, respec­ tively, after the 2001 season, and now major-collcge recruiters are infatuated with Riddle, a 5-11, 185-pound safety. “He’s among the top on everybody's list, ul least that’s what they’re saying," Davie coach Doug Illing said. "Every ACC school except for Maryland and Florida State is looking at him. They like the way he runs, Ihe way he’s built und loves his grades, That's the most impres­ sive thing about hiin. The first Ihing they say is: ‘Couch, lie's got great grades.' " Assistant coaches from five Division I schools have mnde trips to Mocksville, Illing hus met personully wilh Virginia Tech, Clemson, Duke, Wake Forest und North Carolina. "I talked to u Virginia Tech couch the other day," Riddle said. “I can’t really talk lo them other than introduce my­ self nnd shake their hnnd. Right now Wuke, Clemson and Duke ure Ihe top of my list. I’m going to all their one-day cumps and North Cai-olinu’s (belween June 7-21). Hopefully when they see me there, I’ll get offered or they’ll tell me where 1 stand.” This is Ihe moment Riddle ha.s dreamed aboul since his Cooleemee Redskin days. "I’m enjoying it,” he said. "Il’s a bla-st und I’ll never forget it. I’ve been wunt- ing to play college foolball my whole life. That’s all I want to do and it’.s cool just to .see it full inlo place." A quiet guy who lets his play do the lalking. Riddle seems mature enough to handle the attention. He is bursting wilh energy after staggering through tm in- jury-plugued (knee) junior season. "I Iry nol to worry aboul it because I can't get caught up in il nnd lose focus on Davie football," he snid. "1 'm nol try­ ing to play for recruiters, I’m just play­ ing for my lenm and Coach Illing. I want Davie football to win. If I try to pluy for recruiters. I’ll be too nervous, 1 won't pluy well and I'll gel down on myself. If I just play und have fun, 1 think I'll do a lot better." Riddle demonstrated his consldernble skills Ihe lust two Sniurdays at the Shrine Bowl Combine nt Ragsdale High and ul the Nike Combine in Blucksburg, Va., home of the Virginia Tech Hokies. He placed a bid to become just the seventh Shrine Bowler in Davie history, joining Chris Jacobs, Doug Jacobs, Ron Foster, Alun Barger, Lowery und Wool­ dridge. "A guy ul the Nike Combine lold me the coaches at Ragsdale were im­ pressed," he said. "So I think I turned a few heads Ihere, and I felt really good (in Blacksburg)." Al the Nike Combine, Riddle did the lO-yurd shuttle run in 4.2 seconds, lifted 185 pounds 19 times and went 32 1/2 inches in thc vertical jump. He run the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds ut Ragsdale and in 4.8 in Blacksburg. "A couple of the Nike guys came up und talked to me,” he .said. "I thought I did prelly good playing man coverage and In all the drills. My 40 time was hor­ rible (at Ihe Nike Combine) - il wns rain­ ing and cold, so it wasn’t Ihe l)est con­ ditions - but everything else was renlly good. Olher than my 40 time, everything got beller than it wns n week ngo, Lnsl year I ran u 4.48 at North Curolinu, but I’ve pul on (10-15) pounds," While Riddle is Dnvle football’s big­ gest story, a number of teummutes have n chance to be special, including lour rising juniors who accompanied Riddle nt Ihe Shrine Bowl Combine; Ted Randolph, James Arnold, Chris Goode und D,J, Rice. Thc tools nre Ihere for them to fol­ low in Riddle’s footsteps ne.xt spring. "I took them just lo get some recog­ nition und let Ihem be seen," Illing snid. "They're just sophomores und they S t r e t c h Davle freshman shortstop Ashley Whitlock stretches for a throw against W. Forsyth. For a story and more photographs, please turn to pggg ~ Photo bv Jamos Barringer Loss To N. Davidson Haunts Soccer Team Uy Brian I'ltls Dnvie County Gnierprise Record It turned into the senson lhal could have been for Davie's varsity soccer team. After winning seven of their first eighl and rising lo 12-2 and 4-1 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, the War Eagles losl Iheir lasl four games, Inchid- ing a 5-0 pounding al Cireensboro Page in ihe llrst roumi of last week's 4-A stale pl;iyoffs. The lO-seniorslory wasn't supposed 10 end this way, but Conch I’ele Citislafson said the War Engles can only blame themselves for failing to make history Ihree different ways. I Ind il nol been for a 2-0 loss to visiting North Davidson - which lost .^-(1 to Davie in Welcome - in Ihc final week of the regu­ lar season, they would hnve finished alone in third in Ihe CPC and sel the record for most wins. In all likelihood, they also woiiUI have posted the firsl playoff win in Davie's 13-year exist­ ence. The nasty loss lo North Davidson forceil a third-place tie nt 5-5 and pre­ vented Davie (1.1-7) from iichleving n winning CPC veeord tor the first lime since lyyfi. Dnvie lost the coin lo.ss for third, drew n beast in Page nnd settled for a tie in most wins. The 1996 leam wenl 13-5 and 8-4. Please See Loss • Page B6 R e s e r v e S e a t s F o r F o o t b a l l Next season Dnvie High fQoiball fans can hnve a resci-veci sent. Tlie cost to reserve a seat for the six regular-sea.soii home games is $40. The duy to pick your seal and ensure that it's available no matter when you aiTive to games i,s May 26 between 5-7 p.m. For queslions, call Buddy Lowery at 751-3181 or Keitli Whilaker at 751 -0768, Armed And Ready L o v e l a c e U p b e a t A s L e g i o n S e a s o n B e g i n s A t F u l l S t r e n g t h The Mocksville Legion baseball leam has endureil jusi four losing records in 21 years, l«it three of them have come in Ihe lasl eight years. Mocksvillc is nn ordinnry 128-117 over Ihnt spun. The pieces townrd chnnging ihnt image - nnd pulling Mocksville in 20- win contention for thc first lime since 2000 - appear lo be Ihere as fifth-year head coach Mike Lovelace returns 12 players from 2002. Last year. West Forsyth's riui lo stale 4-A runner-up spoiled Lovelace's plans, The West players - and the bulk of Mocksville's siai'iers - missed most of Ihe regular-season, leaving Mocksville wilh an oul-of-whaek per.sonnlity and records of 16-17 and 11-9 in the divi­ sion. . Last week Reynolds outlasted West Forsyih 4-3 in 10 inning.s in Ihe semifi- Riddlc nnls of Ihe Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournament, ending West's .sea­ son. While lhal was bail news for West, it wns good news for Mocksville, which opened Ihe season on May 19 al full strength. “I think this is going to be a good group lhat gels logelher, liecnuse we were 11-9 (In the division) and we were Please Sec 7 - Page 116 were lifting wilh the I .seniors - lifting just as much if not more Ihnn some of them. I hope it doesn't get | them the bighend. "I wanted lo get Ihem out of Mocks­ ville and show them I there's a lol of things going on. Some­ times kids don't realize what's oul there nnd whut they need to be doing." Nolcs: As fur us Riddle's odds of muking the Shrine Bowl lenm, Illing doesn't know what to expect. “The Shrine Bowl conch spoke renl highly of him, but Ihey have limited numbers," Illing said. “It's going to be tough, but I Ihink he's gol u good chance." ... The first day of Davie's 7-on-7 practices. May 15, gol Illing fired up. "It got pretty competitive," he said. "They got after it, hooting nnd hollering. They got me going." S t e p h e n s R e p la c e s M a rk la n d New Volleyball Coach Won 242 At Mitchell U y Wrlnn P itts D a v ie C ounty Enterprise Rccord The combination of losing five se­ nior starters and Coach Dave Markland to Lenoir-Rhync College nfter the.2002 season wns a double whammy that cro- aleci dark sign."! in (he fulure of bayio High vclleyball. Worry no more. T/iough losing Ihe core of the Central Pieilmont Confer­ ence cliampioniihip team will hurl, Ihe program has landed in good hands. Davie appears lo hnve Iradeil a Lexus for a Mercedes, replacing Markland wilh Karen Stephens. If you don't know much about Stephens us a basketball coach, you haven’t paid allenlion. Afler guiding Milchell High in Bakersville for 13 years, she wenl 21-7 lust winter in her first season ul Davle and improved lier carcer record to 271 -98 and her confer- ence-tille collection to 15. She's al.so done a little volleyball. In 15 years (1985-89 and 1992-2001), her Milchell volleyball teams went 242-92 overnll, 110-26 in the conference, enp- lured 11 conference titles sind made Ihe playoffs in all 15 tries - making her more lhan qualified for the Davie vol­ leyball la.sk. “It's something thal I was used to where I was al. Actually nt Mitciiell, 1 conched the varsily nnd JV nnd went strnight into bnsketbnll," Stephens said when asked aboul Ihe coaching load, “I was involved with Mr. Mnrkland's camp while he wns nt Appalachian Stale (from 1992-98) nnd picked up on his system. So il's something I've done since high school ull the way until last year. Lasl year was one of the first years I hnven't couched volleyiinll. 1 took two yeurs off (1990 nnd 1991) al Mhchell, but I officinted volleyball the two years 1 was off.” Stephens hnd one losing record (7- 15 in 1992) nnd one .500 rccord (12-12 in 1993) nt Milchell, Herdynnmic sea­ sons included rims of 20-1, 18-4,20-3, 17-5,22-4, 22-4 nnd 17-5. “I wus fortunule to play in u strong conference with West Henderson, nnd West Henderson was known for volley­ ball,’’ she snid, "They dominated nt the slale level, and when they came inlo our conference, il was a lol tougher lo gel lhat No. 1 spot. It was eilher a one or two for us ut lhat point.” Last fall the senior-dominated War Eagles (Sara Miller, Candice James, Duwn Singleton, Snrah W illiams, Heather Miller and Megttn Dwiggins) went 19-4 nnd won Ihe CPC regulnr season outright after sharing it in 2001. Please See In Good - Page 113 -í ; *I В2 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISK RKCOKD. Tliursdny, May 22, 20()3 Karate winners, from left; front - Michael Smith and Sean Newman; back - Instructors Kemal Ressa, Randy Songer and Roxanna Goughnour. Carolina Karate Association Members Win Awards In Lexington Tournament Pictured at the South Davie 7th Grade Athletic Awards program, from left: Michelle Reynolds, Erica Miller, Cecily Reynolds, Retro Bill, Nicole Walp and Kristy Hite. South Davie Presents Awards For Basketball, Cheerleading Members of Ihe Curolina Kii- rale Association participated in the Eagle’s Karate Cliampion- ships on May 3. I’articipiinls competed in Kiita (rorms or routines), and Kumite (sparring or fighting). Instructors (Scnsci) of the Mocksville class are Kandy Songer, Roxanne Ooughnour and Kemal Ressa. Classes are held at the Davie I'ainily YM CA on Tuesday nights. Winners included; • Sean Newman. 9-10 boy.s grccn/hlue, .second placc Kata, Iburth place Kumite; and • Michael Smith, 12-13 boys under green, third place Kata, third place Kumite. South Davie seventh grade basketball and cheerleading teams held theirunnual awards program April 2.1 in Ihe .school cal'eleria. A covercd dish dinner was served lo parenis, students and coaches. Oue.sl speaker, Retro Bill, na­ tional DARE spoke.sperson, com­ mended the athletes for their hard work and dedication lo their ■school and leam.s. He told the stu­ dents to follow Iheir dreams, stay drug free, anil mnintiiiii good grades. The students' drive and achievements were motivating lo him, as well, he said. All athletes received cerlifi- cales of participation and several received special recognition. The following received phujues for achicveinent; lloy.s llnskctbiill: Tiger Musllc Award, Colby Seaford: Most Valuable Defensive Player, Sonny Stanley; Couch’s Award, Eric G i r l s B a s k e t b a l l C a m p J u n e 1 6 - 2 0 Coach Karen Stephens will havc the Davie girls liaskelbiill camp on June I6-2U and Ihe Davie volleyball camp on July 21-25 al Ihe high school. The cost is $50 I'or eacli camp. Al the basketball camp, grades k-8 will be 8;30 a.m.- noon and grades 9-12 t'rom 1-5 p.m. All grades, k-12, will be 8 a.m.-noon on Friclay, June 20. The volleyball camp times will be 8;30-noon for grades 5- 8 and 1-5 p.m. for grades 9-12. All grades, 5-12, will be 8 a.tn.- noon on Friday, July 25. Forms are available at each middle school and the high school. These need to be re- turncd lo Stephens al Davie High. The address is 1200 Sal­ isbury Road, Mocksville, N.C., 27028. If you do nol prcregister, il will be necessary lo do so on Monday of cach camp from 8- 8;30 a.m. Checks should be writ­ ten lo Davie High Basketball Camp or Davie High Volleyball Camp. Lowery; Most Valuable Player, Mall Vanhoy; Coach, Tim Devericks. G irl’s Kiiskctbiill: Tiger Hustle Award, Ayanna Leach: Most Valuable Defcnsive Player, Tyara Wagner: Coach’s Award, Laura Vanhoy: Mosl Valuable Player, Meisha Fowler: Coach, Todd Bumgarner. ChccrlciKlIng; Achievement Awards, Ashley Absher, Ayanna Leach, Kristy Hite,Tyara Wagner; Coaches, Michelle Reynolds and Nicole Walp. Dancing Boot Camp Planned The Davie High dancing bool camp will be June 23-27 from 6- 8 p.m. Ill Davie. The cosl is $45 per child. For more information, contact Colleen Pills al 751- 4677. B o y s B a s k e t b a l l C a m p J u n e 2 - 6 A t D a v i e H i g h Signing Day Stephanie Stanley of East Tawas, Michigan signs a letter of intent to play basketball for Alpena Col­ lege in (vlichigan, shown with her parents and High School Coach Todd Kaems. Stanley is the grandaughter of Joan and Paul Barsdaie of Mocks­ ville and the niece of Dan and Marybeth Stanley, also of Mocksville. Davio High boys basketball coach Mike Absher has put to­ gether three summer camps - the day camp, Ihe parent/child camp and Ihe slmoling uml player de­ velopment camp. ( • The day camp is June 2-6 from y a.m.-12 p.m. for rising first graders tlirough rising llflli graders and from 1 -4 p.m. for ris­ ing sixth through rising ninth. Cost is .$5.“!. Meet The War Eagles M c K e n z i e W i l l o u g h b y Sport: baseball If I could keep Just one music CI), it would he: Kenny Chesney's Greatest Hits. If I lost iitl my possessions but one, I’d keep: My base­ ball glove. Somelhing people don’t know uboul me: I love macaroni and cheese. I'anlnsy job: Professional baseball player. I cun’l live wilhoul: Ba.sebali. My greutesl rnoinenl in sporls: Sign­ ing wilh Eastern Kentucky University. I would like lo swilcli places for ii duy with: Coach Herndon. Kunnlest bnsebnll story: Coach Herndon throwing a baseball al a car spinning tires in the park­ ing lot. I would like to cat dinner wilh (dead or alive): Babe Ruth. Kuvorilc class In school and why: Coach Herndon's assi.s- tanl because il’s fun. Athlete I gulmlre most: Andrew Daywall. My favorite Ihing alioul playing baseball Is: Having fun. Habitat Golf Tourney June 14 The Habitat For Humanity Golf Tournament will be June 14 at Hickory Hill Country Club. The tournament will be a four-man captain’s choice wilh a shotgun starl at I p.m. Call 751-7515 or 998-5237 to reserve a spot. Civitan Golf Tournament May 31 At Pudding Ridge The first Davie Civitan golf tournament will be held at 2 p.m. Salurday, May 31 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Teams consist of four players; $50 per player, or $200 per leam. l^rizes will be based on Ihe size of the field. For more information, call Ken Stroud at 998-1485 or email KWSrHOUD@<iol.com. • The parent/child camp is June 13-l4from6-9 p.m. onJune 13 and 9 a.m.-12 p.m. onJune 14. Tlie cost is $40 for bolh fallier and son and $15 for each additional child. This is open to rising first graders through rising seniors. • And the shooting und player development camp is June 16-18 from 6-8 p.m. witli a cosl of $40. This is open lo rising sixth grad­ ers througii rising seniors. Absher will do Ihis camp in conjunclion with John Lentz, head men’.s bas­ ketball concli nl Lenior-Rliync College. If anyone lias questions, con-- tact Absher at 751-5905. ' G r e a t C o v e r a g e S t a r t s w i t h B l u e • lllueAilvantagc* Plans •NoRe/erralHMO.l’POand POS Group Plans • Small Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jo h n W ood (336) 7 5 1 -6 2 8 1 ■ Long Ипп Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue Extras'“ Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CamkI fouf «uthorutd (jkj* Croti «nd 8L« SKi«ldo< NoaK C4ra><i» coiU md et cavaitg«.imiMiim«, uclubont *nd «•>m» frfi.ch tb« pfl<>cy гл«у ba cor<lr4i*j lore* Ал ind*p«n(l*ni TcantM Ы Ih« oC« Счт w)d Üib« $bi«id Amoomoi. • mHi Ы Olu* Cnu «rd Ulu« AiwcittxMi SM S«r..e« тл'ЪЫ *>t Bliii Crou and tikj* Sh.*ld AtM>o«i<yi. UTOej •, 2/03 TREE SERVICE 9 riTTl n r m 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates > Fully Insured • Serving forsylh & Davie County Selective Trimming & Pruning ■ Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing ■ Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) MINIVAN 2 0 0 3 D O D G E C A R A V A N S E 2 0 0 3 D O D G E G R A N D C A R A V A N S E 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY EX 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED U X * SALE PRICE « 2 9 . 4 8 8 B»it Välue§ in Amtr/M ^0*11 MiluM In AnurlcM ^1 am VoluM In Amélie*0*f t V»tU9B In Atmrioa 2.4L DOttC tev SMPI 4 c><.. 4 ifccr, 7 раяаепцпг. or cmMnnnQ. FWO aAonvtic, AMTM cou., ttitod ^/^ìaa, пхАти dc<h high tucfc MKlatvwroer bonete*. 22c pocknoe. etwy out rolor исш. chki Mtety lodo & avahen, (lütoy мфвга. 7/70 Unuxj PmotraoWswTUity. aat. Vfi. Р(ЛМ)Г (knr locks to«) ko>4uu et K;y, 4 (toor. 7 (nsa«x^. ш corattniv ro. oiiion\«ic, AMf M casa., tiitcxi ffMH, tvcJiwia cMt tuck buckiX unta with tM> rtnr bend )M, газу oa (dAw acuti, cMt «аМТу locks & oncitrv wvcra, 7/70 UnAod PoMJrtnitiWarTBrty 3aarvVül„ííÍK.(rart wiU, dm & tpM toUtx)iure:topcMrer tkiix} ticore & pOMf hatch.kiAiityAfcustK tOspcu^syft- tan wth АМГМ btfnty CIVc.-iss«tl •toroo rfiian, DVDriKvvJ coraoto witti Ifontdmk Д bip comp(<tf. troctKVt cov IroJ. ok ^niuni wtiHits, 7/70 Unitol Poww1ni»Wi»nintn ЗИ rui Mut t«luokvUur\ iDMf riu inu(, liiUul iTimfv UulB I kM>u к«« wW) A Ц« kkbg t«t]MkArwii<opuw«t iMbudnnApUMU 0*^ АшМс 10 чаЛа (yuan АМТМ OVcas«<to U»ta) к Нш«|Ц (MitKMl envió Mt> & fet)CXV11|llU, MXliV/ «ушпU(«y key taAi)cci«dпп«кпи Wdon, If ruiwdtl (AiiBirtMtuA «kf k#^(inri rwK 7/70l«)«Ult All prlcei plui lai, tag and sies OOC lee. All pilcoi relloci rebate. On apptoved credit.. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 AUTOMOIIIIIY VANtlHStOCK WMw.cowboyf ob.com 157 Depot Street IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Jm P Team Alliance Soccer Club 2003-2004 SO C C E R T R Y O U T S If vou are seeking plaver development in a supportive environment - consider TASCI Please have soccer cleats, shin guards, a ball, and water. New TASC players should also bring a copy of their birth certiflcate. All tryouts will be held at MINE PARK In Winston-Salem from 6;00-7;30 p.m., check in from 5:30-6 p.m. To expedite this process, all plavers should pre- register. To obtain forms and additional Information, call a TASC member below, or go to www.tascsoccer.com. Mail pre-registration forms to: TASC, 4140 Clemmons Road, __________p m # 286 Clemmons, NC 27012 CHALLENGE AND CLASSIC TRYOUTS FOR BOYS + GIRLS IN ALL AGE GROUPS Ago Group» U-18 Boys + Girls U-17 Boys + Girls U-16 Boys + Girls U-15 Boys + Girls U-H Boys t Girls U-13 Boys + Girls U-12 Boys + Girls U-11 Boys + Girls U-10 Boys + Girls N0 TRYOUTS ON FRIDAY 5/23 OR MONDAY 5126 DUE TO MEMORIAU DAY, If you aro going to miss your age group's scheduled tryouts, you must call Goorgo Tasodan (416-6762), AND attond the make up tryouts on May 29tti, all loams. §9гп estwfim Trvout Datoe 8/1/B5-7/31/86 Ivlon. 5/10 +Tues. 6/20 6/1/66 - 7/31/B7 (Hon. 5/10 +Tues. 5/20 6/1/B7 - 7/31/88 Sion. 5/19 +Tues, 5/20 8/1/88 - 6/31/80 Wed. 5/21 +Thur. 5/22 8/1/69 - 7/31/00 Wed. 5/21 +Thur. 5/22 6/1/00 - 7/31/01 Wed. 5/21 Thur. 5/22 6/1/01 - 7/31Ш2 Tue. 5/27 +Wed. 5/28 8/1/02-1/31/03 Tue. 5/27 ■f Wod.5/28 6/1/03 • 1/31/04 Tue. 5/27 +Wed. 5/26 m In G o o d H a n d s Steptiens Named DHS Volleyball Coach Continued From Pnge IU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Muy 22,2003 - B3 Becky Miller Davie will return one starter (Allison Schafer), but don't ex- p e c I Siephens lo flinch. She feeds off big challenges. “They lost six key players and I'm sure il’s going lo be difficult to replace those kids," she said. “But at the same time we've got really good talent coming back. Mr. Markland did a fantastic job nnd hopefully that will carry over into what will be going on here in the future. “We’re starting over but that's OK. That’.s whnt you do il for. It’s a challenge." Becky Miller, iltc new JV coach, shrugged off 2003’s in­ experienced starling lineup and said Davie cun keep rolling nlong. Markland said many times that Ashley Davidson's polenlial is staggering, Alyse Bowden, Andrea Dwiggins nnd Mandy Lambe got solid playing time off the bench as juniors, and Davidson and Nicole Maready played varsity as a freshman and sophomore, respectively. “That group of juniors, Davidson and Maready, they al­ ways heard, ’This is the group,’ and they worked incredibly hard because ihey were kind of in the shadows," Miller said. “I think we’re going to have an equally good season and maybe even better. I honestly believe that because they have just as tnuch potential as the (senior) group from last year. “I don’t look for us to fall down that much. They have New volleyball coach Karen Stephens talks to last year’s basketball team. something lo prove bccause everybody’s been talking about that senior group sincc they wore sophomores." Notes: Miller had to resign as South Davie’s coacii to take over Davie’s JV. Slie hsid led the Ti­ gers for 13 years. “I’m real ex­ cited about Ihe opportunity to be up there," she said. “I’m ex­ tremely excited Ih ey had Ihc faith in me to let me Iiave that position, and I think tiicy made a good choice in Karon. 1 think we’ll work really well together. I just want lo help Karen prepare these younger kids." ... Stephens said of Miller; “Becky’s been involved ill Markland's program, so that's going lo be a smoother transition than possibly the tias- ketball was." Coed Softball Tourney Planned Tlie Davie Counly Relay For Life is laking signups for a coed .softball tournament on May 30-June 1 al Rich Park. The tourna­ ment - to benefit Ihe American Cancer Socicly - costs $100 per leam. Eacli leam musl have a minimum of two females in tiie lineup. For more information, contact Amy Devereaux al 940-6826. ‘¡ S r » U l l i tf- r h ; “" -« f " Л Thanks, Richar(i. C u s t o m e r s a t i s f a c t i o n M E A N S E V E R Y T H IN G T O U S A T E n e r g y U n i t e d . у Energy!nited. YOUR LOCAL.CONNECTION 800.522.3793 www.energyunited.com Л TlHlcllMl'nt- liticryy* 0Ч1|Ч'ГЛ(1УС Elcciridty • Piopaiic • Tclcplionc • Internet Servicc • ApplianccCard TrceWorks • TriplcSiirgc Guard • UtilityCanl • Consulting • l.ighting Power §u«lity • Energy Miincigemeiit • Biickup Generation >1 GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS Ш Г Ш К Е H IS K E Y S ^ . 4 i :|M^YSSW|EPmi<ES AND I COULD ®Í^ÁM;TBÜ|itÍP HEMIf” - B ill E llio tt. Your Carolina Dodge dealers want to put you in Ihe w inner’s circle during the Dodge Carolina Power Days Sweepstakes. You could win the gran'd prize: Bill Elliott handing , you the keys to a new 2003 Dodge Ram ThunderRoad HEM! pickup at the t'lovember 9 Winston Cup race in Rockingham. To enter, just visit your local Carolina Dodge dealer or go to carolinapowerdays.com.'Plus, for more chances to win other cool prizes, log on to Ж Í 2003 DODGE RAM.. THUNDíR^OAO^ ,1 ш т No purchase iiecussary.'Oppli to Noith dr South Carolina residents aged -21 or older who arc II- ceriseiJ'tfrivers possesSlng'S valid driver's license. See official rules at participating Dodge dealers. Svyoepftakfis qnds November 11. Void outside North and Sduih Ciirollna and where prohibited, tjo d e e .c o m SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY 800-4ADODGE H4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORIJ, riiiirsdiiv, May 22, 2003 Amy Alexander pitches; Brittany Holt gets glove ready Freshman first baseman Kaitlin Hall tries to tag out a W. Forsyth runner in the CPC Tournament semifinals. Brighter Days Ahead: Softball Team Manages Winning Mark Tlic Dnvic viirsily siiflhall ICiiin's lasi Iwi) yaiiics, in last week's Ccninil I’icdmonl Con­ ference Tournanieni al Davie, mirrored the manner In which iho War Gayles’ season has ¡¡one. They were 0-5 againsl co­ champions Nurih Daviilson aiul West Porsylli anil 10-4 ayainsi everybody else. Davie, which lied South Kowan for tliird. was up iiml down all your, whipping No. .S South Iredell 10-0 in the first round and g:etllng smashed 7-0 by top-seeded West I'orsylli in the semifinals. llieir lonyesi winning sireak was Ihree games: their longest losing sireak two. Bul Coach Jan- icc Jackson would have gladly laken a lO-y record at the begin­ ning of the season. Despite start­ ing three freshmen and three sophomores, the War Eagles sur­ passed last year's performance level. l.ast spring. Davie wenl 8- 10 and 5-5 hi the regular season for fourth place, lost in the CPC Tournameni seminiuds and fin- ishedy-ll. I'm very c.\cilcd about the Hannah Tierney races through the bag. future," Jackson snid. "We've got some good one,'ícoiiiiní» up from the middle schools, and wc'rc only losing one sonior(Kim Mis- enhcimer)." Brittany Holt went 2-for-2 with two RBls, nnd Carrie Sain pitched n two-hitter, ns Davio bolted Soulh with five runs in the Davic 10, S. Iredell 0 Diiilv ah r h hi ricnwy 2 1 1 2 Howilon 3 0 0 Ü Akxiindcr 3 0 1 2 \ 3 Î 0 Sain 2 1 0 0 Ihill 2 1 0 0 Dyst)»)1 0 1 1 Wliillock * ^ 1 I I Misciihciiner 2 1 1 0 Moll 2 2 2 2 roliils 21 10 H 8 S. Iredell (XK) (K)-() Diivlv n.'i.l Ix-IO 2H ' 'ricrnuy. Iloll. Sii - TIcrncy (1.1), HoKM). Davie IP II It KK ¡111 so Sain W ii 2 0 0 0 6 West Forsyth 7, Duvic 0 Duvk'till r h 1)1 'I'ilTncy .1 0 0 (1 Uuwitcn J 0 0 0 Alu'xamlor 2 0 t o Whiluker .1 0 0 (1 Suin 1 0 n ft 11»]].1 0 0 (1 Wlilllot'k .1 H 0 0 Misenheimer 2 0 0 (1 Molt 2 0 0 0 Tntiils 22 0 1 0 Davie 0(X) (XK) 0 -0 W. I'orsytli 2(K) |.|0 x-7 Davie IP II I< KK III! so Ale.xiuulcr 6 7 7 .1 2 7 W. rorsyMi McKen/ie 7 1 0 0 4 1.1 second and four in Ihe Ihird. Han­ nah Tierney and Amy Alexander added Iwo KBIs each, and Erin Whitaker was I-for-1 wilh two walks. Unbeaten Sain (3-0), who continued to dominutc in the No. 2 pitcher’s role, .struck out six, walked none and dropped her ERA to 1.55. Davie’s bats were stymied by West Forsylh sophomore sensa­ tion Mindy McKenzie, who siruck out 13 in a one-hitler. McKen/.ie ran her record lo 20- 2 anil gave up the only hit to Al­ exander. West outscored Davie 17-1 in three meetings. Alexander was tagged wilh Ihe loss despite hold­ ing the Titans lo three earned runs. While Ihc 2002-2003 seasons were a perpetual seesaw, good limes await Ihc War Eagles. They .should be a forcc to bc reckoned wilh nexl year, and a sure title contender in 2005. Kaitlin Hall, Tierney and Ashley Whillock started as freshmen nnd Alex­ ander, Sain and Erin Whilnker •Stnrtcd as sophomores. “Doth pitchers are sopho­ mores,” Jackson snid. “We’ll do a lot better next yeur because we’ve got that experience. A lot of it this yenr when they fell npnrt wns Ihey just didn’t know how to handle it. They play a lot, but it’s differenl playing in Ihe sum­ mer and playing on a school team. “We did n lol beller lhan n lol of people thought we were go­ ing to do. It was n good season. We finished above .500 nnd did better lhan we did last yenr." Notes: Tierney led Davie in average (.324), runs (16), .stolen bases (13) nnd walks (14). Alex­ ander led in hits (15), RDIs (16) nnd doubles (5). Her .277 aver­ age was sccond.... North Dnvid­ son nnd West Forsylh split in the reguinr season lo finish tied at the top. But North edged Wcsl 2-1 ^ In the toumnment final.... West entered the 4-A state playoffs al 21-3, North al 18-4. D a v ie S o ft b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 10-9 i n r i ’iNi; AH K II KItl AV(i.211 3I(I IK1 Iminnli Tierney 37 16 12 7 .324 1 0 0Amy Alexander 54 13 15 16 .277 5 1 0 F.rin Whiluker 53 6 14 9 .264 1 0 0 Britlnny Holl 41 9 10 10 .243 1 1 0 Kim Misonhoimer 47 7 10 5 .212 0 0 (1 Carrie Snin 45 12 9 1 .200 1 0 0 Jessica Dyson 16 7 3 T .187 0 0 0 Kaitlin Hall 52 6 9 6 .173 0 0 0 Ashley Whitlock 43 S 7 6 .162 3 0 0 Danielle O'Neal 7 3 1 3 .142 1 0 0 Alyse Bowden 43 5 5 4 .116 2 1 0 Mnnily Koiil 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jennifor Wilson 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 (1 Dana Woodard 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TO'l’ALS 440 97 95 69 .215 15 3 0 i>n'ciUN<; W-L IP II It KK III! s o EKA Snin 3-0 18 9 6 4 7 21 1..55 Amy Alexander 7-9 9«118 80 51 19 107 3.64 TOTALS 10-9 116 127 86 55 26 128 3.31 STOIJvN IIASKS; Tierney 13, Holt 4, Alexander 3, Sain 3, Hall 2, Misenheimer 2, Whilloi’k 2, Dy.son, Whitaker WALKS/III'H: Tierney 14, Whitlock 13, Snin 11, Dyson 10, Hall 10, Holt 10, Alexander 9, Whitaker 6, O'Neal 4, Misenltcimer 4, Bowden 2, Reid, Wilson A West batter bunts. Davie's catcher is Erin Whitaker. - Photos by James Barringer S p ecial o£ th e W e ek P r in g le s Assorted Flavors ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last I t ’s H e r e N o w ! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'or sri'nt inform ation on (Irun.s & licaltli pri)hk'ins. f*« to w \v\\.Costci(lrii}>eo.fom Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ____________ www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, May 22,2003 - B5 B o e h m A n d M e lt o n C o m p e t e A t S t a t e T r a c k C h a m p i o n s h i p s Ryan Boclim and Sliari Mel­ lon didn’l place at Saturday's 4- A track and I'ickl championships at N.C. State’s Paul Derr Track. Bul after competing with the top 16 in the stale, it was cn.sy for diem lo feel snlisfied. Boehm, n sophomore who was n gold medalist in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference meet, posted a 125 in Ihe discus, 11 feel below his season high. Melton, a senior who finished third in the Midwest Regional, recorded 30 feet, 11 inches in the shot put. "To have the opportunity to bc in tho slntc meet ns n sophomore is pretty good," Dnvie coach Devore Holmnn .snid of Boehm. “So he’ll be bnck, he’ll be stron­ ger and we’ll look for greal things from him. “Melton doesn’t have another chance, but il’s special just to be there und compete in that type of ntmosphcre. Thnt’s pretty big sluff when you’re in Ihnt atmo­ sphere and nil the people nre there wntcliing. So we’re proud to have two compete at the stnte chnmpionships. Thnt’s good for our track program." Top Athletes Davie High coaches selected a senior male aniJ female for four awards at the annual banquet last week. Sarah Williams and Brian Hunter received the Jack Ward Outstanding Senior Athlete awards. Dawn Singleton and Larry Hudson won the Bill Peeler Most Dedicated. Brittany Walker and Matt Moser were honored with the Achievement Award, And Heather McDaniel and Daniel Hollifield received the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship. Pictured, from left: front - Dawn Singleton, Sarah Williams, Brittany Walker; back, Larry Hudson, Matt Moser, Daniel Hollifield and Brian Hunter. - Photo by Robin Fergusson R e c D e p a r t m e n t P la n s 4 S u m m e r S p o r t s C a m p s O ld S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m M a y , 1 9 7 0 The Mocksville-Dnvic Rec- reallon Deparlnienl has four ciuiips scheduled for Ihis sum­ mer, including bn.scbnll, soccer, bnsketbnll nnd wrestling. Kascbull: Ages 8-15. June 16-20. Register by June 11 .Time 10 n.m.-noon nt Rich Pnrk’s Mando Field. Cost $65 includes nT-shirt. Instructors: Dnvio High coach Mike Herndon, Asheboro coach Jerry Wnlser, Wntauga coach Pete Hardee. Soulh Dnvie coach Todd Bumgarner, Mocks­ ville Legion conch Mike Love- Ince and Calnwbn College plny- ers Trnvis Allen nnd Andrew Dnywnll. Soccer! Boys and girls, ris­ ing kindergarten through sixth graders. Juno 23-26. Register by June 17. Time 5-6:30 p.m. nt Pinebrook Elementary. Cosl $35 includes a T-shirt. Instructor: Rnndy McDnnicl. Iliiskvtbiill: Boys nnd girls, rising third Ihrough sixth grnd­ ers. June 23-26. Register by June 16. Boys 10 n.m.-12 p.m.; girls 12:30-2:30 p.m. Cost $35 in­ cludes n T-shirt. Instructors: South Dnvie coach Brent Wall and Dnvic High conch Mike Absher. Wrestling: Ages rising scc­ ond through eighth graders. July 7-10. Register by Juno 30. Time 3-5 p.m. Location: TBA. Cost $35 includes n T-shirt. Instruc­ tors: Adam Barber and South Davie coach Hownrd Riddle. F o o t b a l l C a m p J u n e 9 - 1 1 A t D H S The Davie County football camp for ages 7-14 will be Juno 9-11 nt the high school. Cost for prorcgistered cnmpors is $55 nnd $65 for registrntion on the dny of camp. Cost includes foolball instruc­ tion, i-shirl, insurance and a snack. All campers entering the sev­ enth, eighth nnd ninth grniles musl hnve a physical wilhin the last yenr. The cnmp will begin ench day at 8:30 a.m. (8 a.m. on the first day) and end al noon. Call Coach Doug llling at 751-2341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). • Awards were presented ill Davic l-ligh’s annual athletic banquet. Jingles Ijames re- cotveil most outstanding in boys bnsketbnll nnd trnck and most improved in foolbnll. He also received un award for be­ ing .selected on the All-North- wcst bnsketball team. Most valuable girls baskct- bnll player went to Janice Mnrklnnd, most outstanding running back to Steve Zimmcrmnn, most outstanding lineman to Steve Lathnm, most valuable baseball to Harold Latham, most outstanding golfer to Robin Benson and the most oulstanding track in the field events to Alan Barger. Andy Andrews won the achievement trophy. • Pat McClamrock recorded a hole-in-one on the 185-yard ninth hole al Twin Cedars. It was the first hole-in-onc ever posted on No. 9. • Harold Latham of Davie’.s baseball team was named to the All-Piedmont Conference team. The outfielder was the only Davie player selected on the 20-man .sipiad. • The Mocksville Mels beat West Rowan 9-2 in a Yadkin Valley League game. George Dnywnll had three hits, while Steve Anderson, Kenneth Brown and Alfred Allen had two each. Allen hnd a three-nm homer and double. Brut Brown pilched brilliantly after taking over for Lonnie Barker. John Little had a three-run double and RBI single us the Mels defeated the Winslon-Sa- lom Pond Gianls 6-4. Johnny Shermer pitched his sccond straight strong game, striking oul 10. Wayne Knox and Pee Wee Beal had two hits. M ay is B loom ing with SAVINGS! 1 9 9 8 C h e v y B l a z e r B u rg u n (jy , a u to , le a th e r, s u n r o o f, lo ac je d , lo w m ile s , 4x 4 1 9 9 8 F o r d R a n g e r XLT V6 super cab, 4x4, Auto, A/c, Alloy W heels,m atching cam per shell, local Trade-in 10,675 S U M M E R S P E C I A L 2 0 0 0 F O R D M U S T A N G white, loaded, pw, pdl, only ^ 1 0 , 9 5 0 D A N B EC K F O R D “Ccdebrating 3 7 Years in Business" Hwy. 601 North to Yadkinville, left at 3rd light past old Hwy. 421 Main Street, Yadkinville • 336-679-8841 > « Winston-Salem • 336-722-9850 Ig iÜ â à i'^ e r lifie d Come See Perry, Bill, Dale, Danny and Kenneth for your BES’r D^ALS!i"’A iïl Si Н6 - DAVIK L4)l]N'l'Y KN TlCRl’RISK RKCORI). I hiirsíliiv. iVIiiv 22, 2003 Jenior members of the War Eagle soccer team ham It up for the camera. L o s s C lo s e s B o o k O n H o w e ll’s S p e c t a c u la r C a r e e r Coiitiiiiit'd l-'rom Itl C oacli l’;!lc Cldsliil'son. n pic­ ture ol' ilisiippolnlniom , iliiln 'l- iniricc words w hen lalking ¡itxiiit D avie's sour sirelcli drive. "W e eo iilil have licen third and played atiain in the second roiind. tiecaijse N orth Davidson lieal Charlotte I larding 5 -0 or 4- I," he said. “N o rlli Davidson is jusi eating m e alive. I told Ihe girls Ihis is Ihe gam e j'oii can m il lose. I w anted lo finish .seconil, hiM wc al least w anted third he- caiise w e w otilil play iigain. "They jnsl let II slip. There's no excuses I'or il. Had day or gooiUlay, there's jwsl i\o c \chscs. Y o u 'v e gol to w in il and w e d id n 'l, and it's gol to he as m uch m y fault as il is theirs." D avie's Ihird shutout loss in four gam es m arked the end for 1(1 seniors'. Taylo r llarm o ii, Л1- ‘ lison I lo w ell, Jenny Broadw ay, J en n y H o k e n o , A p ril K rv in , H e a th e r M c D a n ie l, K yan n e M c D a tiio l, .Surah W illia m s , M eredith H ridgew aler and C an­ dace I'errell. (ills tilfs o n Mtwell "W e had no di.scipliiie proh- leins and nol a single card the w h o le y ea r." G ustafson said. "N o t a yello w card, nol a w arn­ ing. H o w m any leam s can say that? W e just d id n 'l lake the gam e w e needed to take. Bul it's lieen ¡1 pleasure to tie around these girls and their parenls." racin g the N o. 2 .seed from llie m onstrous M e tro C o n fe r­ ence, the W ar Kagles stayed in contention until Ihe final m inute o f the firs t h a lf, w h en I’ age pushed Ihc lead lo 2 -0. The l*i- rales crushed D avie al the 4.1rd m inute. A lth o iig lt Page d id n 't need any m ore offense, it padded the m argin at Ihe .SXth and 78th m in- utes. "W e ju s t p la y e d a b e lte r le a m ," G ustafson said. "T h e y were so I'asI and w e w ere a step hehind. W e playeil as hartl us we can, hut physically couldn 't do anyihing about il other than foul, and llia l’s nol w hal w e 're all aboul. “ M o u n t T a b o r d id n 'l m ake the phiyoffs because o f Page, Northw est G u ilfo rd and O rirns- ley. Can you believe that'.’ T h a t’s a lough conference. W hen three leanis knock a Tabor out, yo u 're doing .something prelty rem ark­ able. T h a t’s the first tim e I cun rem em ber as a (1.1 -year) coach Tabor nol going lo the playoffs." T h e sun set on an unpurul- leled career. A llis o n H o w e ll scored a record 28 goals as a se­ nio r atul finished w ith 83 (2 3 m ore than N o. 2 scorer M elissa A g rillo ). I lo w ell also holds the record for career poinls al 109 (8.1 goals, 26 a.ssists). "Y o u 're goinft to have to gel a running ju m p lo beat lhal (83 )," O uslafsoii said. "Y o u ’re going lo h ave lo get a h e c ku v a start. 7 Returning Starters Providing Nucleus i.civcluce (.'o n lim ii'd K roin Puge III w a itin g and w a ilin g on W est l-'orsylh," Lovelace said. "Гог the I firs t lim e since I'v e been head I c o a ch , w e h ave a fu ll tea m . Last y e a r we d id n 'l have West I'orsyth for l.'i games. I W e 'v e a l­ w ays had at least one team in the playotfs am i some- linies tw o. U nfortunately West and D avie d id n 'l m ake ihe play- L e g i o n S c h e d u l e M iiy 1У vs. .S. K ow an (e.\hi- bition) 2^ al S. K ow an (e.xhibilion) 2-1 al Ashcboro (e.vliibitionl 2f> vs. .Stanly C m inty .10 vs. N orth W ilkesboro 1 al M ooresville .lnne 2 at Kannapolis •I at U ow an C oim ty 6 vs. Troy 7 vs. Lexington 8 vs. K annapolis ‘J vs. K ernersville (exhibition) to at Stanly C ounly 11 at N orth W ilkesboro 13 vs, K ow an C ounly 1-l vs. Ashcboro (exhibition) l.'i vs. M ooresville l(i vs. Concord 17 vs. S. K ow an 18 at S. Kow an 20 al Concoi'il 21 at Troy 22 al Kernersville (exhibition) 2-1 at Lexingion • A ll games begin at 7 p.m . offs, but il should pay o ff in llie long run for us, because 1 Ihink w e're going to have great leum iinily and chem istry." Lovelace has pleiily o f versa­ tile and experienced laleui al his disposal, including seven return­ ing starters (Brad B ullard, D avid Perkins, M cK en zie W illoughby, W illie Infan te, Jess M alo n ey, llvan Beam and Josh Burgess), a veteran pitcher (Lonnie Barnes) and four more w ho have Legion experience ID a n ie l H o llifie ld , Dan Poinilexter, Co<ly Crotls and Dusty Snow ). W ith the age lim it bum ped up six months, m aking certain 10- year-olds e lig ib le , M o c k sv iile has four college players. Bullard plays at Belm ont Abbey, Perkins at Charleston Southern and In ­ fante and Barnes at W ilkes Coni- im inily College. "W e have a lot o f greal lead­ ership back w ith four college guys," Lovelace said. "E v e ry ­ body wants lo w in the division, but w e w ant lo lie in Ihe upper part o f Ihe division for liom e- field advantage in the playoffs." A lthough pitching depth is a c o n c e rn , M o c k s v iile packs plenty o f offensive power. B u ll­ ard hit .431 (2 2 -o f-5 1 ) before m issing the last series, a third- round-playoff loss lo Burlinglon, w ilh m ono. Perkins hit .34(i in 75 al-hals. W illoughby hit .323 in У‘) A B s and socked seven hom ers. Infante hit .3(lfi in 75 /\B s ami drew 2‘,l w alks. A nd M alo n ey (,2У()), Beam (.2 У 1 ) and Burgess (.2 7 1 ) u ll pul up respectable num bers in 54 or m ore A B s. T w o new com ers from W esl I'orsyth - sluirtstop Kyan A tw ood and second basem an C h ad Boone - have draw n a big sm ile from Lovelace, " I'm re a lly e x c ite d aboul them ,” he said. T h e question is w h eth e r u high-scoring offense can m ask potential shortcom ings on the m ound. M o c k s v illc w ill need strong contrihulions from Barnes (4 -3 , 3 .8 8 . 41 2 /3 last y e a r), Poindexter (1 -2 .2.7ft, 26 IP ) and W illoughb y (2 -2 , 4 .1 5 , 26 IP ). Crotls (22 2 /3 ), Snow (18 1/3) and Perkins (14 2/3) give M ocks­ v iile six pitchers w ith Legion experience. T h e s ta ff also in ­ cludes A ndrew M cC lannon and S ta rn io u n l's ace so p h o m o re, lefty Spencer Hodges. "W e lost lirik W a lk e r (o f C harlotte) and Travis A llen (o f C ataw ba)," Lovelace said. "O u r pitching m uy be a little dow n from what it's been." B ullard is all bul penciled in at center field and leadoff batter. Am ong the leading candidates in left aiul right are W illo u g h b y, Beam (Ihe surprise o f last yeur), P o in d exter and W esl Forsyth cenier fielder M ichael W ersing, w ho can play in lle ld , too. The starting infield could be Perkins al ihird, A lw ood al shorl, Boone al second and M aloney al firsl. C rotls is m ore lhan capable o f starling in the in lleld w hen he's nol pilching, Infante, dubbed M r. U tility by Lovelace, doesn't care w hat position he plays. The like ly N o, I calcher is Burgess, w ho could D ll w hen Perkins gels behind the plale, A lliirit p o s s ih ilily at c alch er is W esley Douglas. "Charleston Southern nuiveil P erkin s lo c alc h er, and he's looked very good al practice," L o v e la c e said. "1 m ean very good." The lO -leam Soiilliern D iv i­ sion, w hich was broken up after 2001, is back. M ocksville's S D rivals are Stanly Counly, N orth W ilkesboro, M ooresville, K an ­ napolis. K ow an C ounly, Troy, Lexingion, Concord and Soulh R ow un. T h e Norlhern D ivision, Ihe other h a lf o f A rea III, also has 10 leam s. T h e grueling scbeilule - 24 gam es from M a y ly-Jtine 24 - includes 18 Southern D ivision gam es and six exhibitions. The starting lim e has been m oved up from 7 :3 0 to 7. "(T h e S D ) is ^o ing lo be a very com petitive league from lop to bottom ," Lovelace said, "A n y o f five leam s could w in Ibis thing in m y opinion. W hoever w ins it could lose four o r five gam es. You could have a team in Ihe m iddle o fih e pack com e oul and advance lo Ihe third round o f the playoffs," Noles: Boone is a rare switch- h ilte r.... Lovelace has a new as­ sistant in K e v in M c In to s h o f W est Forsyth. K eith W alker o f G lenn is a third -year assislani, bul he’ll miss aboul half the regu­ lar season. “ He m ay nol be here until June 10 because he’s going ou a 12-day school trip to E u­ rope," Lovelace said. J u n i o r - L e g i o n F e v e r N e w L e a g u e L u r e s 4 2 T o T r y o u t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 22, 2003 - B7 Kiirft Y ou’ve got lo g e l 12 or 15 goals your firsl year." N o tts : This was D avie's Ihird p layo ff appearance. Il lost 6 -0 to N orth M ecklenburg in the iy<J4 firsl round and 4 -3 lo A .C . R ey­ nolds in Ihe 1996 first ro u n d .... Heather M c D a n ie l w as second w ilh 12 g o als and fresh m an Jackie Button had e ig h t.... H o w ­ ell led w ith 10 assists, follow ed by Sarah W illiam s w ilh eight and Jenny B roadw ay, M c D an ic I and Button w ith six e a c h .... Page has a big-tim e reputation. " T h e y ’ve gol a great program ," Coach 0 said . " T h e y ’ ve been in fin a l fours tim e and lin ie again, and Iheir coach is a legend in soccer." ... D avie soccer has com e a Ihou- sand m iles since the early years w hen il practiced and played al C enlral D avie. "1 w ould like to thank (athletic directors) Buddy (L o w ery) and K eith (W h itaker) fo r le ttin g the teum p ru clicc here," Coach O said, “T h ey have helped a lot. W e have one o f the llnest facilities praclicc-w ise and gam e-w i,se in the stale. W e ’re very lucky." D avie H ig h ’s ba.seball leum c aii'l erase the m isery from ils 2003 season. But the sling from a 4 -1 5 record can be cased on llie M o c k s v iile Jun io r Legion team . W ith D avie products niliu g 16 o f the 26 .spots on C o a c h C h a rle s K urfees' rosier (he said h e ’ll carry around 22 unlit the Juno 21 dead­ lin e lo trim rosters lo 18), the Junior Legion season w ill p ro v itle u glim pse inlo D u v ic ’s fu­ ture. A n d it’s u future that prom - i.ses big things. K urfees believes M ocksville's new farm leum has u solid chance o f contending for the A rea III cham pionship. "O u r goal is lo gel lo R uther­ ford C ounty and play in ihe slate tournam ent,” he said. “ Y o u ’ve gol to w in the area playoffs, and I think w e ’ve gol the lalen l lo do il, I really d o.” T h e ro ster in c lu d e s seven D avie players w ho either started regularly on varsity or earned a varsity slarl al one tim e or an­ other; A aron I lo llifie ld , T im m y Erb, D ustin H arrison, Zach V o­ gler, B rad C o rrih er, Ted R an­ dolph and M a tl S m ith. T h e other players from D avie are T im m y A lle n , M a ll L e e , J o h n a lh a n H ulchcns, John M c D a n ie l, L o ­ gan Joldersina, D a vid W eakley, Lance G m ert, Josh Parrish and M att R ich. The Junior Legion also con­ sists o f players from Forbush, S tarm o u n l and W esl Forsyth i D an iel D avis, T a y lo r C h o p lin . M ich ael M oody, Ben S leelm an. Ben Renegar. D an iel W illia rd , John D iachinco, C o rey M a rlin , M ich ael H ulclieiis und Ryan A l­ lred. T h e latter six h aven’t jo in ed M o c k s v iile yet because th e y ’re m em bers o f Forbtish’s p la y o ff team . T h e first praclice attracted a w hopping 4 2 players. T h e most dreaded part o f coaching - m ak­ ing culs - broke several hearts, including K urfees', " Il’s a lough jo b to have to elim in a le lhal m any kids that w ant to play baseball,” said K ur- fecs, w ho lias led M o c k s v ille ’s fall-leaguc team for six years but had never had lo m ake culs. Junior Legion hall, a big hit for several years in the easlern pan o f Ihe male, is spreading like a plague. It has lured so m uch interest because it’s ultra-co m ­ petitive and it’s Ihe perfect m edi­ cine for baseball addicts - a 36- gam e .schedule. Kurfees, a long­ tim e fixture al M o c k s v iile L e­ gion gam es as a board m em ber, loves baseball like Ihe fat kid loves cake, so he w as an easy choice for head coach. “A re w e playing or whal'.'” he said. "L ik e m e and (G lenn coach and M o c k s v illc n a tiv e ) D ule Ijam es w ere talkin g the other night, it’s really a b e ller .sched­ ule Ihun the b ig (L e g io n ) team . T h e playoffs w ere going lo be a doublc-elim inution tournam ent, and now th ey’ve changed it to tw o -o u t-o f-th re e series cach round. T h a i’s that m uch m ore. “ It's a lot m ore serious lhan (C o lt League o f years past and) Ihe full. W c ’ll gel after il m ore. I l ’s better talent and il’s a lol tougher. W e 're going to be as professional as w e can, w e ’re going to play w ith a lol o f class and h o p e fu lly w in a bunch o f gam es.” U n le s s K u rfe e s m isses h is g u e s s, M o c k sv ilie w ill be one o fih e favorites in A rea III. Ils biggest edge is pilching. " W e ’re loaded w ilh arm s,” he said, p o in t­ ing to E rb , H a rriso n , M a rtin , M c D a n ic I, A llre d , W e a k le y and C h o p lin . “ W e 'v e got plenty o f arm s and w e ’re going to need them playing 3 6 gam es.” M a r tin , H u tc h e n s a n d C h o p lin have caught K u rfe e s ’ eye. “ M a rtin is g o in g lo lie « heckuva p layer,” he said o f the o u lfie ld e r/p ilc h e r. “ H u tch en s p lays sh o rtsto p and h its real good. H e ’s going to be an o iil- standing player, and he's going to do a lot for us. C hoplin throw s hurd. He looked good in the bull­ pen w o rkin g oul. " O f course, you know about (D a v ie ’s) V o g le r. M o llifie ld , C o rrih er and R andolph. W e 're going to have a pretty good club, und w e ’re still mi.ssing six play­ ers from Forbush w ho arc go­ ing to help this team , Il's going to be exc ilin g ," M o c k s v ille ’s M a y 18 opener was rained oul. Il was .scheduled lo p la y N o rih W ilk e s b o ro ou M a y 20. It plays a hom e double- header w ith N . W ilkesb o ro on M u y 2 4 ul 4 p .m ., and a D ll against visitin g M o o re s v ille on M a y 25 at 5. “ W c ’ll pluy a lot o f people tho first tw o or three gam es before w e see w h o our eight slarlors are,” he suid. N otes: K urfees couldn’t have a m ore dedicated assislani. A n ­ drew Jones, a 2001 D avie gradu­ ate, is a college student headed tow ard a teaclicr-coacli career. "H e w orked w ilh us in the fall and lie w orked real gootl w ilh D a vie ’s program ,” Kurfees said, “ H e ’.s a hard w o rker und loves Ihe gam e. H e ’s u rcul good guy and h e’s good w ilh the boys." Junior Legion Schedule M a y 18 v s. T a y lo rs v ille doubleheader ut 5 p.m . 2 0 at N . W ilkesboro D H at 5:3« 24 vs. N . W ilkesboro D H a l4 25 vs. M o o resville D ll ul 5 3 0 al R ow an C ounty at 7 3 1 vs. T ro y D l I ut 4 Ju n e I vs. M l. A iry D H ut 5 3 vs. T h o m asville D l I al 5 10 ut M ooresville D H at 5 14 al Tho m asville D H u l4 15 al M l. A iry D H at 2 18 vs. W est Iredell at 7 19 al Lexingion D H ul 5 :3 0 21 al W est W ilkes D H a l 2 22 at T ro y D M al 3 27 vs. Row un C ounly at 7 29 vs. B urlinglon D H at 2 ,lu ly 2 at W est Iredell at 7 5 vs. Lexington D H al 5 6 al B urlinglon at 3 8 al Taylo rsville al 6 Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w Located in the D avie C ounty H ospital Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Orcgg I'orrcru will see patients in this oflice on MoiKlay uiKl Wcclncsi!ny iMurniiigs. Call 751 -2878 or our Salisbury ollice 704-216-(KNIiIi)3ft33 for an appointnicnt 1 ------------------------- -----------------—___г B a s e b a l l C a p s U g l y S e a s o n D. Hotlifícid Davie’s varsity baseball Icam was blanked for the fifth time in the first round of last week’s Cenlral Piedmont Con­ ference Tournament, and the 6-0 loss to I tournament host North I D a v id s o n dipped an I ugly 4-1.5 .season. The lifih- seeded War Eagles went out on a five-game losing streak and their rccord ranks as the low­ est winning percentage (.210) since their firsl year in 19.57. They wem 4-12 (.250) in 1959 atul 1967, 6-19 (.240) in 1995 and 7-18 (.280) in 1996. “1 can’t wait for 2004 und I’m glad this one’s over,” Coach Mike Herndon said. Opponents deslroyed Davie by appearing to do nothing. No. 4 North Davidson, for in­ stance, built a 5-0 lead in the first and second innings on two hits uiul no Davie errors. The teams had six hits apiece, but North benefited from four walks in the first two innings. All four walked batters came around to score. Light-hitting Davie, which hit .214 for the year, threnlened North pitcher Thomas Roach once, loading the bases with two outs in the fourth but fail­ ing lo score and winding up with two runs in its la.st three games. Davie grounded inlo a 6-4-3 double play in tho sixth and whiffed three tiines in the seventh. Roach threw a complete game while Davie used four pitchers. Davie did get a nice varsity debut from freshman John McDaniel, who gave up one run in three innings. “It was a learning experi­ ence,” snid Herndon, who used nil of his bench. "We had five freshmen out there together. We had six or seven players who played regularly who had never seen varsity pitching and weren’t strong enough to hit. Wc were so young tliere was animosity between the older kids and younger kids bccause some of the older ones weren’t getting to play, und sometimes that doesn’t go over too well.” The War Eagles, losing just four seniors, promise lo shape up in 2004. Maybe next year will follow the 1990-1991 script. A young ‘90 leum went 8-15 for Davie’s first losing record in four years, then bounced back to 18-5 in ‘91. “We’ve gol a lot of good young players coming back,” Herndon said. “The talent’s there. The talent wasn’t ready this year, and we stressed af­ ter the game lhal everybody has to get belter, coaches in­ cluded. I told them they have to play this summer. If they don’t play this summer, they won’t be playing next year. “Twenty-five kids in the program will be eligible lo come back next year, but only 15 of those will make it. So they better gel to work or they may get left out.” D a v le B a s e b a ll S t a t is t ic s R e c o r d ; 4 - 1 5 HITTING A H R H U B I A V G .2B 3B H R 2 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0 38 3 12 2 ,315 1 0 0 37 9 IO 7 .270 3 0 1 49 7 13 13 .265 3 0 4 51 7 13 8 ,254 0 0 2 49 15 11 3 .224 2 0 0 52 4 II 2 .2 11 2 0 0 15 2 3 2 .200 0 0 0 50 4 10 8 .200 1 0 0 30 2 6 1 .200 2 0 0 15 4 3 2 ,200 0 0 1 36 5 5 4 .138 0 0 0 10 3 1 0 .10 0 1 0 0 19 3 1 0 .052 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ..000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 467 68 100 52 .214 15 0 8 W-L IP H r E R K B so E R A 0-0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0.00 0-0 3 3 1 1 1 3 2.33 0-3 31 1/3 4 2 31 15 IO 30 3.35 2-7 37 2/3 43 39 27 25 43 5.01 1-5 29 2 /3 36 31 22 19 32 5.19 1-0 1 1 2 /3 19 . 12 IO 8 14 6.00 0-0 2 4 2 2 1 0 7.00 0-0 1 3 2 2 0 0 14.00 4 -1 5 117 1/3 151 119 79 65 124 4.71 Z a c M o rion D uniel H o llifie ld A n d rew Beck M c K e n zie W illo u g h b y Ted Randolph Evun Beam Znch V o g le r M u lt M nrklnnd A n d rew M cC lnnnon C lin t S lanlcy C o lt Stanley A aron H o llifie ld M n U ’S m ith D erek C ornnlzcr T im m y A llen B rud C orrlhur Lnnce E m erl D u slin Hnrrison John M c D an ie l M u ll R ich M ich n el Sim m ons T O T A L S P IT C H IN G C l. S tanley John M cD n n ic l A n d rew M cC lnnno n M c K e n /ie W illo u g h b y T im m y .E rb D erek C ornntzer D uslin Hnrrison D a vid W cnkley T O T A L S S T O L E N B A S E S : Bourn 3, C ornntzer 2, D . H o llifie ld 2, A . H o llifie ld ,S im m o n s , C o. Stanley W A L K S /H l’B : B eam 14, A . H o llifie ld 10, R andolph 8, C o rn alzer 6 , V o g le r 6, W illo u g h b y 6 , D . H o llifie ld 5, Beck 4 , C l. Slnnloy 4 , M nrkln nd 3, Hnrri.son 2, C o. S tnnley 2, C orriher, M cC lannon, M o rto n , S im m ons, S m ith Notes; Senior Daniel Hol- lil'iold went 2-l'or-3 and fin­ ished wilh the best nvorngo, .315. Zach Vogler, McKenzie Willoughby, Clint Stanley and Matt Markland had ono hit, and Evan Boum walked twice. ... Duvie allowed 40 unearned runs and had a 4.71 ERA. ... Top-seeded South Rowan de­ feated No. 2 Reynolds 5-1 in the tournament final. North Dnvldson 6, Dnvlc 0 Dnvlc Hmim rf Vogler cf Corriher pli Wlttougliby p-tf Rondolph tb McCUmnon dl(-p A. tlulliricldss 13. llollincUl ir Cl. Slimley 2b Miirklnml c Alien c Harrison ib McDiinlcI p Co. Sliinloy .1b Tuliits Dnvlc 000 ООО 0 -0 N. Dnvld.sun 2.10 IIK) x -A 211 - Cl. Stanley (2). Diivtc !!• II U KR m i SO WillobyL 1.2 2 .1 5 4 I Eib .1 1 H 0 0 0 McDaniel .1 .1 I 1 I .1 McClnnnon 1 0 0 0 0 2 N. Dnvld.sun Kouch W 7 6 0 0 .1 « Harris Pool & Supplies Cleaning • Ctmilcals • Inslallalioii Opening i (Mng • Vinyl Uner Replaceiittiit Tuniniy Harris/()wiior-2() Yejir.s lixp. 277 Plcasanl Acre Dr.. Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 , Business ( 3 3 6 ) 9 № 4 0 ^ GENE’S AUTO PARTS We IWake Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Cleinnions Road Clemmons nb r II Ы2000 3 0 1 {) 1 0 0 0 2 0 l a 3 0 0 0 3 0 (ì u 0 Ü 0 0 3 0 2 () 3 0 i 0 2 i) 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 26 0 f) 0 W ill YOU b e o n e o f T H E 7 0 ^ / » ? After iij’c 65, yow liavc tiiorc lhan a 70Xi chancc of nccdlng sonic kliul of long-icrni can.'!* To learn how our Long-Tcnn Care Insurance can help you hanillc the costs of extended care, just talk to your neighborhood State Farm *^ Agent listed helow. \V|- I.IV i: W IIK R K Y O U I.IVE.™ Greg Morris, Agent-Hfi S Sjiulniry Sircci S\oiV»vl\1c. NC 33ft-731-54l*H L i k e a g o o d n e i g h b o r , S t a t e F a r m i s t h e r e :INIUIANC^ I ‘StalertnmMuiuiilAuumioNIe/типшеСппчУй») 'HornOJIUtiliUnimhiiton.lUlnoh | ih#H) I,'П.; litm f jk Ítnjrvtny .*Ыг), IV4J. biiltJin*ii7y ¡etm ('jii. lAi ftiil, Tninj/ ih( liin ’lhjlih '¡пмыпч i/.lnwfi.ii,. И,Л. ihtl, jf U.U h.m ,Vr.i /-r vn , l.ín:¿lK>2-CV/ iMiç/imii.f.w*Г02.12Л (.M/02 ' Habitat For Humanity OF Davie Countyr r GOLf TOURNAMENT Hicl<ory Hill Country Club Saturday, June 14th 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start Schedule tl;00nm Rcgislrulion, Driving Range,and Lunch (provided by Wul Marl of Mocksviile) 1:00 pm Greeting & Rules, Shotgun Sturt 6:00 pm Dinner & Awards Prizes • Lst&2nd • Hole-ln-One • Closest to the pin • Door Prizes • Raffle • Goody Bug • Help build a home • Four mun teams • Ciiptain’.s choice • Mulligans (purchase) • Throw (purcha.se) Cost; $300 per foursome T E A M R E G I S T R A T I O N Team Snonsor Tlìnm rnpinin H/cap Plavcrs H/cao H/cap _ . H/cnn . Cali 751-7515 or 998-5237 Tfiim toReseive Team Spot T iirnnnan. W A L - M A R T.Sponsor;ofMiK'k.'ivllle к. 'W re/ÜKive+ viô- BEN Л1ГМДТГ P O N T I A C - G M C - N I S S A N 2 Ш PONTMC G R A N D P R IX s fì% -fiflM n ^ eiM c:■ ■ Г Ц WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE. (wi^upto^ROOODISCOnntS $ 1 , 0 0 0 b o y m C o i h & 0 % 60 monthi' 2003 PONTIAC 2003 6MC S U M F IR E s S O N O M A s $ 1 , 0 0 0 & 0 % 60 moníJií- o n $ 1 , 0 0 0 & 1 . 9 % 72 т о у ф ц ' 2 0 0 3 GMC Y U K O N s St D B H A U s 2003 GMC S IE R R A S U p t ö - $ 7 , 0 0 0 V U c c n m t BEN MYNATT OF SALISBURY 629ИКЕМЕХШЕДBUfD S •ЛП p u td liis u s plus lil». liKI iincl $3H!) 00 (kx: lu(; AN io lia lo s im d Ih.ih.s Iu //'''IL ■ S Ì I z I —f S 5 8 5 8 * Ж Ж В 1lOiisGS ilio on iipjJrovod Cfodil Picm.ios iiro loi illustiiilion innpiwos only All voliic.te. .Ш! iiiiui ...ilo , ЛИ ' Ш Ш т Ш Щ М oxpiros rt/30/0'1 All (liscüimls Iiicll/ílu luhillos " ' ........ Л1 «8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiuirs«la.v. May 22.2003 Davie Schools W lllliiin R . O nvit Klciiu’ntnrv Hus and Cur Riders of tlic Week o f A pril 2S-Muy 2: Cody llulcliins. Liiidjiiy Surulcrs. Tiiniicr Bledsoe, T iffim i B ogcr, A ustin N a ylo r, M aggie B ariieycaslie. Kenneth Tliom pkins, C ouriney IJraughn, Alex Uspinozii, M ari Reyna, and Rolible Fo.\. Bus and C ar Riders o f the Week o f M ay 5-9: Tyler U -e. Tania Ruano Alvarez, Dylan Ralledge, Couriney Jones, Jonathan Gutierrez. Kassie Gcrdes, Thom as S ullon, Jessica Blackburn, Cody Henry. Lupilii Castro, and Coly Kdwards. Citizens of the Week o f April 28- M ay 2: Jordan M y ers, Franco l.opez-Ruano. Jonalhan Gutierrez, Kennilli Tompkins, Becca Ferebee, M isly M cEw en. Eric Rodriquez. K evin P ow ell. Anna Tullero w . O isela O u tierrez-G arclu . T y le r L uekcy. Jen nifer G uerrero, M atthew Dyson. Andrew Olson, M egan M e d fo rd , F.sm erulda Herniindez. and Shafeek Zantoul. The stu ff lhanks all organizations and people o f Ihe com m unity w ho helped mnke Teacher Appreciation Week special. As always, special thanks lo parents who make them feel special daily w ilh kind words and treats on special occasions. Thunk you lo Ihe following parents for providing a m eal: Erin A nderson. A urelia Lagle. A ngela W allace, Denise H endrix. Shana Barber. Sherry Law ren ce. A p ril C ave. A rnold W c a I h e r ni a n . Susannah Beiiucham p, Janel B all. Bonnie M yers. C indy H endrix, l.orean G obble C harlene R ilc h ie . and Lelghann C am pbell. Thanks lo Erlii Anderson for organizing Ihe luncheon. Special lhanks to Wanda D alton for o rg an izin g w eekly uclivities. On M ay 16. Ihe fourlh grade went to the Brock Senior Cenler for a "L iv in g H isto ry D a y ,” Students visited several heritage stations lo learn about the pasl. In one station students were divided into three small groups und met M ayor Slate, at another, students were introduced to Calvin Ijames and then at another they met Elaine Everhart. In ihls setting, ihey asked ). (jucslions iilxiul Ihe person's pasl so students could compare the presenl und llw past. Slu(icnts moved lo anolher station and mcl Norm an Eller who was working with wood. He began lo make a chair in front of Ihe .students. Anolher station was "hands on" as girls and boys helped create pieces for a quill. Students lunched w ilh the senior volunteers, A l Ihe end o f Ihe program , Ken Cudiss.glass blower, demonsiraled how he creales pieces. Thanks to Gina Cross for inviting Ihe fourlh grade 10 the Living History Day. Thanks 10 K im Shuskey for directing the event and providing such an cducalional resource for students. Cunlvem ev KIcnientury Second gruders had u Mother's Day Tea and invited Iheir moms, sang songs and recited poems for Ihem, They ure working on end of Ihe year m alh tests and w riting prompts. A ll siudenis uhuve been saving soda cun lubs lo donate lo Ronald McDonuUI llouse in Raleigh. Siu­ denis have gathered uboul .‘>1)0,000 tabs this year. Send them in before Ihe end of the yeur. l-iflh graders in M rs. Wilcox's class worked hard on Ihe end of grude tests und gel lo enjoy Ihe spe- ciul uclivities fiflh gruders deserve. They helped run the stations ul Ihe field days for Ihc younger students. They went bowling to test skills from I’E. They ure anticipating an end-of-lhe-year purly ul Ihe new Y M C A in Sulisbury. Latin America Duy w ill wrup up the Ihings they have learned in Spunish und Sociul Sludies cluss. Awards Duy w ill be held the last day of school ut 9:30. M rs. Custer's class enjoyed Sjie- cial Olym pic field games. They are iilso looking forwurd lo going lo Ihe ' park with firsl graders lo cclcbrale Ihe end of Ihe yeur. Stacy Torrence hus been promoted to Ihc class al Shady Grove. A special lhanks lo thc Cooleemee Civitans. Sludcnis enjoyed preparing for their special reception. Kindergarten classes wenl lo ihe zoo. They had difl'ereni fuvoriles und they ull w ant lo go buck. Thanks 10 Ihe parents and grandpar­ ents who were so helpful. Siudenis are leurning about insects uiul col­ lecting some. They have been sup­ porting fifth grade buddies w ith snacks during testing. Students in Mr.s, Siein and M rs. West's room listened lo Ihe story The Patchwork Q uilt and discussed These Kids Know Their Numbers North Davie math teacher Steve Rareshldes (far right) talks to math students that placed first in Ihe regional Algebra I Contest held at Wake Forest University in March, (Pictured left to right) 7th grader Amy Gilbert, Daniel Gilbert, Lauren Brown, and Ali Russell, ali Bth graders. The annual event is sponsored by the N.C. Council of Teachers of l\4athematics, N. Davie took first in competition against 13 other schools. Amy placed 9th and Daniel placed 10th after going on to compete in the state competition last month In Greensboro. - Photo by Robin Fergusson the importance of holding on lo spe­ cial memories. Students decided lo make their own iiiiill s(|uares about each o f the special limes they have had togelher. Judy Beck provided Ihc (jullt patterns and students de­ signed a s(|uare for each holiday, field trip, and celebralion that they huve shured. Each child w ill huve a picture taken in front of Ihe (|uill as a year-end souvenir. In reading, sludcnis huve been gathering Al< points for Ihe doughnut purly lhal they can attend i f Ihey reach Ihe 11) point club. Students enjoying do­ nuts, juice and m ilk nure: Michele D iehl,Sam Linville,Kristen Neely, C orb in W csl and Em m a W est. Corbin West is in thc 20 poinl club. Corbin received un unlique model car. Top reader Sum Linville re­ ceived a car and a l-shirl because he achieved more lhan .“it) poinls. A pizza purly is being planned for stu­ dents who reach the Ihird grude list in Iheir sighi word Hush curd drill being conducted by M rs. Wesi. Stu­ dents who huve ucconiplishcd Ihls goal arc: Sam L in v ille , Em m a West, David Taylor, Caleb M arlin, and Hunnah Allen. In science, slu­ dcnis are enjoying a unil aboul in­ sects. They have many personal stories lo share ahoul Iheir own en­ counters w ilh bugs and Ihey are particularly inlerested in leurning more ubout bullerriies und Iheir life stages. They are working on a bui- lerfly journal. Cody Ebright is M ay Citizen o f the Month. I Ic was chosen becausc he is loyal, Mrs. Stein and Mrs. West would like to thunk ull iheir siudenis and families for an excep­ tional year of fun and leurning. C entral Dnvle The children of Ihe Dcvelopmeu- lul Duy II cluss are enjoying Ihe spring sunshine again. W e ure .spending as much lime as possible ouldoors enjoying Ihe playground, blowing hubbies and walching our suntlowers grow. W hile imioors, wc are enjoying a variety o f art projects - from making ladyhugs and turtles 10 using luir new paint rollers. Wc .suid giKid-bye to our friend Druylcn. who is moving lo u new home and new school. We w ill miss him. The children in Ms, SueTuckcr's pre-K cluss have been very busy wilh aclivilies concerning Mother's Day und an carly I'alhcr's Day since we are nol in school for lhal occa­ sion. For Mother's Duy. Ihe children decoraled fiower pots wilh slumps und paint. Founi flowers were Ihen made to go in the pots w ilh ilic child's piclure in ihe cenler of llie Hower, They mude plasler-ol’-puris change holders for Iheir Dads, us­ ing Iheir handprint for the crevice and olh er decorations such as marbles, seashells and jew els lo beuulify Ihe surface. They hnve also been learning ubout caterpillars and bullernies. The .students have enjoyed poetry und slories aboul caterpillars and butterflies. They went on u natine wulk lo look for twigs und to look for cocoons on Iree brunches. The twigs, long w ilh collon balls, were used to make prelend cocoons. They also had Ihe opportunity lo watch a video "The Very Hungry Caler|ill- lur," Egg carton caterpillars were puinlcd, , The children had u lol o f fun dccoraling cups, filling them wilh soil and then choosing plant seeds lo pul in Ihe din. W hen the seeds sprout, tiie children w ill take them home to plant in a llower box or giir- den. Dcveh)pmcnlal Duy II students und tcuchers are enjoying Iheir lasl full week of school. W ilh all Ihe rainy days, we ure stuying busy in­ side w ilh exiru art and music uclivi­ ties. It's is tim e lo gather all Ihe an- work decorating the classroom walls ami luke our behaigings home. We are especially looking forwurd lo l-riduy evening's picnic w llh our families in Rich Park. Ms. SueTuckcr's prc-K cluss has been fascinated w ilh Ihe proccss of a caterpillar turning inlo a bnllerlly. They nuide puinlcd calerpillars us­ ing strips o f egg carton and pipe cleaners. Bullernies, hullerllies and more bullernies have flown around our room and (uU inlo Ihc hallway as the sludcnis created figures lo lake home. Bluck bullerflies with colored tissue inserts on clear film hud Ihe appearuuce of stained glass. Crumpled tissue paper in various coh)rs und a clothes pin became an­ olher bulierny and yet another bul- lerlly was creaicd by puinlcd hand prints attached lo a butlcrlly body. M alh centers had sludcnis iden­ tifying smnllesi and largest, and number recognition. Printing num­ bers also helped with number rec­ ognition. The children counted toothpicks und then made pictures of different things, using the toolh- picks. As they dictated ihelr slories to the leachers about Iheir piclures. the focus o f leurning was on se- qiicjicing and individuulized expres­ sion. S ludying ladybugs und bumblebees finished Ihe week. Ms. Sue lold Ihe children o f a funny story aboul the duck Ihul wanted lo cal a ludyhug.The simlcnls have enjoyed having live ladybugs in our science cenler for several days. They also learned Ihe song " I'm Bringing I Ionic a Haby Bumblehec." The seeds we planled last week arc already sprouting uiul il is fun lo walch them grown. W e are leurning uboul different germination limes and Ihe connection between sun. rain und growing Ihings. Cornatzer Klenienlnry W ilh Iind of Grude tests behind Ihem. and Ihe end ofthc school year in sight, Cornalzer students ure winding down for Ihe summer. All clusscs huve end-ol'-year picnics and panics planned and are looking for­ ward lo u rest from Ihc hard sludy­ ing Ihey have been iloing all year, M rs. Robinson's second grade class would like lo iliunk PE icacher Ms. Rcavis and Ihc Y M C A for Id ­ ling them lake four days of swim ­ m ing lessons as part o f their PE class. They learned a lol uboul wa­ ter safely ami had a wonderful lime. They ure planning lo pul their new swimm ing skills to good u.se Ihis suimiier. Second graders recenlly celebrated M other’s Day by invit­ ing their mothers to u special pro­ gram und refreshments M ay 9, M rs, Robinson's students have recently been reading aboul and sludying di­ nosaurs, and Ihls week went on a "dinosaur dig" in Ihc classroom. Fifth grade students in M rs, King's communications class have enjoyed reading and relishing the biggest, tallest, longest and widest of everything us part o f their study of lall lules. Students huve analyzed Ihc hardships endured by the settlers who faced Ihe challenge o f carving n nation from the wilderness. Davey Crockett. Pecos B ill. Paul Bunyan, and many more colorful characters have painted exaggerations of boust- ful feats they've endured while set­ tling Ihe frontier. Some students dra- m uli/cd Iheir favorite hero, and ev­ eryone enjoyed writing Ihcir own lall tale. In niuthcluss,students huve been working on decimals using the four operations. They huve also mea­ sured angles, identified vurious polygons, and focused on probabili­ ties of outcomes. Reviewing for the HOG was fun as students earned "bunny beans" for cach correct an­ swer. In social studies, sludcnts huve become "N ifty Aboul the Fifties" as Ihey huve Icunied Ihc localion o f Ihe .stales and capitals in Ihe U.S. Sci­ ence siuily hus mude ihem aware of how people use energy und the im ­ portance of looking lor allernalive sources o f energy for the future. They were amazed to learn lhat Ihc U.S, u.ses about onc-fourth o f ull the energy in Ihe world. They looked at how other sources of energy, such as tidal, solar nnd nuclcar are used. A ll fifth grade students recently visited the W ild Eilucation Center ut thc Buck Power Station in Spencer this month. They hnd a great day ouldoors. observing birds und uni- mal habiluts,checking nesting boxes and identifying various nests and eggs, nnd catching insects to watch thc food web in action. A ll students agreed it was un “uwcsome" dny out. Cougars o f the W eek: Brittany Hoo.se. Zachary Robertson, W ille Beaver. Surah Shaver. Tyler Seuford. Selene Rodriguez. Kelsea Vaughun, Nick Whi.scnhunt,TyicrRuss,Ju.son Trivette, Austin Smith, Katie North, Duvie Uriostcgui-Arrcola, Zachary Spaugh, Rob Blake, Rem inder to parents: Awards Day K-2: M onday,M ay26at9a,m .; Awurds Day 3-5: Tuesdny, M ay 27 ut 9 a.m.; Lu.st day o f school for stu­ dents, Tue.sduy, M uy 27, students released ut 1 p.m ,;Tue.sday,M ay27 - Venezia's Night; Tliursday, M ay 22, 29 - Dairy Queen Night, \fuck.svlllc Elcm oiUury Student oflhe Week, M ay 12-16: Devinn Lawson, Kuyla Raisbeck, Brock A llen , Ronnie M cK night, Ashley Sheels, Kelsha Lazenby, ShanaricI Spease, Eric Spease, Eric Powell, Am ber Short, Alex Church, Jessica B ro w n , Ann B u rto n , Stephanie Parker. M organ W yntt, Chad Watkins, Heather Foster. Mrs. Lankford and M rs, Shuler's Ihird grade class has been spending many hours prepuring for Ihe N .C . End o f Grade test M ay 13-15. The children ure learning strategies lo help them think through thc ques­ tions effectively. This yeur, we have been writng to pen pals in M rs. M e la n ie Hendrix's class ut Shndy Grove E l­ ementary. On M uy 9, we hnd the opportlining lo iticci und spend lime w ilh our pen pals. They truvcled to Mocksville and had lunch und some fun time w ith us. W e were vcvy cx- cited to meet our new friends. Students in M rs. Price nnd M rs. Anderson's fourth grade clnss are looking to Ihe end o f Ihe school year. W hal a good yeur we huve had I Now that End o f Crude tests arc almost over, we cun relax and enjoy tho lust few days. Siudenis are completing their Hyper studio projccis on North Curolinn regions und w ill present them lo the cluss on Friduy,They nre wriling the lasl letters to Churloltc pen pals, and w ill be writing once more to a C l3(1 pilot who is back home from the war,Theend-of-year picnic is M ay 2 1, Parents cooked hot dogs ul Rich Park, Fabulous fourth grader for M ay: Ashley Joyner. Stu­ dent of thc M onth: Tess Tagnani. Javun Plilllips; Terrific Kid. Sylvia Smith und Mrs. Stewart's class is working hurd at the end of thc year. Everyone is glud lo huve completed thc EO O , They arc look­ ing forward 10 Iheir lasl field trip to Raleigh and to their end-of-year purly. Those who earned enough poims In AR w ill enjoy a party to celebrate rcuchlng thc goul. The most important ihing for the fifth graders is the thought that soon they w ill be sixth graders on Iheir way to South Davie. We w ill miss them and wi.sh Ihem w ell. Slevcn W illiam s celebrated a birth day in M uy, G abrielie G rant, Brittany C lark, Chad W atkins und P atrick Mundurano w ill celebrate their birth­ days in June. S a t u r d a y N i g h t GatoiJ opon for pfiictico at и p n FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. Bowman GrayiV/fieron-s,i/e/T> Afí/л/с//).!/STADIUMW iV/ner A NXS'àWH’Ü’^ g ^ d 100-Lap M odified R ace ■ ^ ¡ 0 % r Plus Sportsman, Street Stock nnd Stadium Stock races and a D E I M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! LA D IE S ’ N IG H T !i l umolo Глпз ndmitlod lor 51 (no oscort roqulrod), courlosy ol Oodgo. Fans’ prize: $1,000 diomond ring from Davie Jeweiers Adm ission'Aüulis, Ja findu ldO f-S lO A(jos 12-17-SO ^ A(jusO-11 -$ 1 ChildfQii lUidot Ü ГПЕЕ ss’ith juUi'l ObCOitß , i B u d .§ ttn PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information nbout stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 B003 B0Y5 & GIRL§ BAiKETBALL CAMP SESSION Ji June 16-20th Boys Only (Ages 6-13) 8:30 am-12;00 pm SESSION II: June 16-20th Boys (Ages 6-13) Girls (Ages 8-15) ¡On Sepm te Courts) 1:00p.m-4:30 pm Forsyth Country Day School Information and Application Available at W W W .fcds.org (go to 'Muggsy Bogues Basketball Camp' Or contact Camp Director Jim Tobias Scliool: (336) 945-2134, Ext. 324 • Home: (336) 945-4978 Email: jimlobiasOlctJs.oro DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD,Tliursday, May 22,2003 - »9 Never Lose Sight Of Goals D a v i e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S p e a l ( s T o D C C C G r a d u a t e s M n U ........... M ..„ f.-f'.. . ............................ .... .... . . ^ ..................N. C. House Rep. Jtilin Howurd of Mocksvillc cncoiir- nged Dnvidsnii County Coninui • nity College grudiiiilcs to always reach toward something new nnd to never lose sight of llieir goals during the college’s 39th annual commencement exercise Mny 14 on tlic Davidson Campus. Howard represents the 79th legislative district which in­ cludes parts of Davidson and Iredell counties und all of Davie County. Tho college awarded associ­ ate degrees, diplomas, und cer- til'icnles to around 2X.‘i individu­ als in the Class of 200.1, with n nuniber of graduates receiving more Ihnn one eredentiul. The college invites iiidividu- nls who hnve earned their high school equivalency credential in the past yeiir to participate in the comnicnccment ceremony. A total ol' 2.S0 individuals com­ pleted either the General Edticii- tional Development (GED) equivalency program or the Adult High School Diploma pro­ gram during thc academic year. Howard told graduates they will be making choices and sac­ rifices throughout Iheir lives, just ns they have done as students nt DCCC. "Continue to move forward," she said. "If wc stop, we arc going to be left behind. Be ready to meet opportuniiic.s as they comc before you." She suid individuals must re­ alize tho world is continually chiinging. and learning should be considered a lifelong experience. "In 20 years our jobs will be very different nnd you will need lo know how to meet Ihe dc- munds of your job." Howurd suid, "As you progress, you will discover tlic need to learn new skills, Consider DCCC as your collcge of choice." Howard challenged students to become involved in service to their community, "Eacli of us htive llie power to make a difference." she said. "Be a good citizen and be activc. You will build n better life for you and your fnmily. I eiicour- ngc you lo make the next move to be successful. This college hns given you tlie tools." C o l l e g e O f f e r i n g A v i a t i o n G r o u n d S c h o o l Anyone who has ever dreamed of Hying, whether ns a commercial pilot or as a iiobby, will have tiie opportunity to ex­ plore those possibilities with a new aviation ground school course to be offered this summer nl Davidson County Community College, "Aviation Ground School lor Pilots" will meel on Tuesdays und Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. be­ ginning May 27 and continue through July 10, Thc 42-hour, classroom-only course will en­ able students to prepare for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) examination. The grotiml school program is designed for individuals who may be considering aviation as a carcer path, Rccenl high school graduates and young adults .seeking a challenging ca­ reer will be able to explore whetlior a career as a corporate or airiine pilot will be a "good I'il" for them. However, the program is also open to individuals interested in flying for personal plea.siire or for business reasons. The course wilt provide a study of aerospace history, weatlier, navigation, inslru- nients, prefliglit pinnning, com­ puter and wind triangles, regu­ lations, radio communications, tiie aviation field anil procedures necessary to become a sale pri­ vate pilot. Classes will be oriented lo­ ward the latest material available from thc FAA, and students will be prepared to pass the wrillen exuminalion recjuircd by the fed­ eral government. Students suc­ cessfully completing tlie avia- P a m J e w e l l S e l e c t e d A s S y l v a n A s s i s t a n t P r i n c i p a l O f T h e Y e a r Pam Jewell of Cornatzer El­ ementary Scliool hns been se­ lected ns the Sylvan Learning Center Assistant Principul of the Year, Jewell has served Davie County as assistant principal for tiie past 18 years with tenure at Mocksville nnd Cornatzer el- cnienlary schools. She inilintcd many new rend­ ing progrmns designed lo im­ prove sludenl literacy. Her ef- forls resulled in Cornatzer ob­ taining a,$l0,0()0grant fora lis­ tening library. The is the first year Sylvan sponsored the progrnm,Tlie win- iier recei vcs $ 1 .“iO and a gift cor- tificnte, The winner's .school re­ ceives .16 hours of tutorial schol­ arships and three assistant scliol- nrsiiips. Sylvan is hosting an as­ sistant principal luncheon this spring to recognize all of Davie County’s assistant principals. D a v i e S c h o o l s ’ F i n a n c e D e p a r t m e n t E a r n s C e r t i f i c a t e O f A c h i e v e m e n t Í ) |f The certificate of achieve­ ment forexccllence in financial reporting has been awarded to the Davie County Board of Edii- ciition by the Government Fi­ nance Officers Association of the United Stntes and Canada. It is the highest form of rec­ ognition in the area of govern­ mental accounting and financial reporting. An award of financial reporting nchievemeiu wns pre­ sented to Tatnmy Naylor, Davie schools financial director. Davie Schools' nnancial re­ port wns judged by an impartial panel tc) meet tho high standards of tiic program, including dem­ onstrating a constructive spirit of full disclosure lo cleariy commu- niente its financial story and motivate potential users and user groups to rend it. "It is not surprising that Mrs. Naylor received this nwurd." snid Davie Schools superinten­ dent. Dub Potts. “She and the other finance department em­ ployees demonstrnie excellence every day. 1 nm exircmely proud of Tammy and her job perfor­ mance. "The accounting procedures for five fund cutegorie.s is com­ plex. Mrs. Naylor is responsible for the accounting of npproxi- mntely .$28 m illion in stale funds, $7,5 million in local funds, ,$l,‘l million in cnpilul funds, plus varying amounts in the federal and child nutrition funds," Potts said. Leslie Financial Corporation We purchase owner financed mortgages for C A SH all o r p m to fy o iir citshflow. Jeffrey D. Leslie Clennmons, NC 27012 (8 8 8 ) 6 0 8 - 2 1 2 2 24-hour recorded message Free quote, lesiiefinanclai@earlhlink.net C a s h o u t N O W A S Y L V A N Mt> T h e m o m e n t she realized that hom ework didn't have to take all night. Take the frustration out of studying. If your d iiid h.is ,i li.in l tim e .studying— noi know ing w here to .st.irt o r crninniing ,il liic' l.isl m inute — tall Sylvan now. We start wilh the Sylvan Advantage;" a proven process that worl<s: ■ W e iilentily your c iiilti’s s|K 'filic needs, ■ I'ollow cd iiy individual attention ,in<l personniizcii ie.s.son pl.ins from highly trained and certilu 'd to.uliers. ■ A nd progress reports for you every step o rtlie w.iy. if your child is struggling or not being ciiailenged enougli, caii Sylvan today. r % d OFF )usl brinB this coupon to yt)ur sclieduled n))|)olntnH'nt i to snve S.*)!) (ill the Sylvnn Skills Assessnii'nl. I N O W O P E N I N M O C K S V IL L E I in Boxwood Vifiago • (336) 7 5 3 -0 1 0 0 j S Y L V A N L E A R N IN G C E N T E R ' Learning feels jcoU' П111И lli.’nn IlllK'llJ ЛчЧ-ЧУ1КТ11 lltKll««'!"' 4l'h4«4 {suw.odui'nte.cini) tion ground school course will be ready to coiuiiuie flight in­ struction and prepare for liceii- sure ut a private flight school. ' Carolina Fliglit, a generul night training operntion based in Greensboro, will provide in­ structors for the course. The company operates llight schools at the Davidson Counly Airport in Lexington. Twin Lakes Air­ port in Davie County and Rowan County Airport in Salisbury. Students pay a private Hight school tuition costing around for a gnnind school course, DCCC will offer tiic course for a $60 fee per student. In addi­ tion. students must purcliase a lextbook and materials kit. avail­ able in the college bookstore for npproximalely $176. "We plun to eventually ex­ pand our iiviation-based course offerings to include thc instru­ ment rating course and perhaps the multi-engine course," suid Bryan Scyphers, chuir, public safety .services, in tlie college. Register by contncting the DCCC registrution office ul 249- 8186 and asking for course num­ ber 0.101 .‘i.'iO. Julia C. Howard offers advice to Davidson County Com­ munity College graduates. W i il'N ITCOMlLS'l'O I.ONG-lTiliM CAiiil. T H E R E ’S N O P L A C E L I K E H O M E , A j;oo(,l h\s\»r.\»a’ fron\Sv.vU' V.srnr* is llnil you have yiujr choki* tif carc uplions ~ liuhu liitu In your [uinic. Yim ll also hc helping lo pnncci yot«r liio siivlnns frotn ilic cost ofc.M emlcil ei>rc. Ti) learn ujorc alHnit il. jiisi talk to >our nclj;hl)orliooil Slate I'arm AtieiU. W I: l.l\'l-: W I IKRI-: VOl H.IVi:. U ra ii R o u tin e , A k c iiII 1770 CUmuhhuvs Utl íímUv: Л I Clemim.tn, NC J70I2-17H4 1 Иь.70ИО2ПI 1)г.и1.1»т11и-л'1‘И'^><\<.111-1.1ППл«т L ik e a g o o d n e i g h b o r , St a t e F a r m is t h e r e : ityut I.,jI M.iIi- loim /.f . 11.II'1200^-1 VS w.Hç/iir/iMvm' »uit иаи INIWIAHC^ |Ч’2И'0 Ol O U i T T ì N < ì S a ie Г11 НИ) - DAVIK COL'N I'Y ICN TKRI’UISK KlX'OUl). Tliiirsdiiv. Mav 22. 20()3 John Peeler shows off some of a goat's finer points during Farm Animal Day. T Casey Crowley uses the “hands-on" method to teach second graders Ihe basics of poultry production. S e c o n d G r a d e r s V i s i t T h e F a r m Mother Nmijrc worki.4l licr hcsl inaiiic. ami a hcaiiliriil sunny пюпипу wclcoincd Ihc more lhan 5()() local sccoiul graii- crs and Icachcrs lo Ihc annual 4- II I^arni Animal Day April 22. The cdiicallonal cvcnl is sponsored by the N.C. Coopera­ tive l;.'(lcnsion wilh the help оГ mimerous volunlecrs, lialon Farms was agahi Ihe hosl, with Jim ami Charles Ealun and yany opening Ih eir I'arm. The day is a ehanee for scc- ) ond graders to learn ahout the world of farm animals. "Davic County is Ьссоинп}; more urhiiiii/ed and ouryoulli do not have tiie chance lo sec farm animals as llicy once did," said Tracy Carter, li.xiension 4-11 agent. "Farm Animal Day gives Ihc kids a chance lo see how farm animals make onr lives hct- tcr as well as providing hands- on e.\pcriencc for Ihem. The slu­ denls gel lo c.xpericncc these animals up close and personal," The youlh rotated in groups lo prcsenlati.-in sites. Volunteers presenled informalion on licef cattle, dairy calllc, feed, goals, sheep, horses, pigs, poultry, vet­ erinary medicine and more. "From the looks on the faces of many of the kids, this was an e.xperience Ihey will remember for a long time," said Carter. "(Jur thanks go oul to the many volunteers who helped wilh this event. .Sepcial thanks goes to Faton Farms for hosling this educational evem ami Uich- ard and Ralph Kenegar for Iheir contribution, "We would also like lo thank Ihe briivc secoiul teachers who took advantage of this opportu­ nity ami allowed the kids iliis chance to learn a little more ahout Ihc I'arm animals that sup­ ply so many goo<i things in our *^atie Jacobs and Catherine Frye explain the work involved, as well as the fun as- lives," Carter said. pects, of raising a horse. Dr. Robin Brock explains what pieces of equipment are used when raising livestock. Shelby Karriker discusses the dairy business while students experience it first hand. E m i l y S p r o u s e E a r n s B u s i n e s s S c i i o l a r s i i i p The Martha and Spencer l.ove School of Busine.ss at Elon University presenled Emily Sprouse on May 1 wilh Ihe Ann Lentz Amcen '70 - General E 1 c e I r i c Scholarship Sprou.se F»'«; Award for lull tu­ ition for the 2()()3-2()04 .school Sprouse was selected for aca­ demic achievements and contri­ butions lo the business school and university. It was presented by John J, Burbridgc Jr., dean. Her grade poinl average is 3,97. She was also awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship for meritorious nccoinplishmenl in attaining the highest cumulative scholastic average. She was pre­ sented with a gold key and cer­ tificate. Sprouse is the daughter of Thomas and Cindy Sprouse of Advance. She is a 2000 gradu­ ate of Davie High School. Elizabeth Steele Earns Degree From Blue Mountain College Elizabeth Steele earned a bachelor's degree from Blue Mountain Collegc, Blue Moun­ tain, Mi.ss., at the I3()lh commence­ ment c.\er- cises on Sun­ day, May 4. As a sophomore, Steele partici­ pated on Ihe Baplisl Slu- dcm Union drama team. King's Troupe, and was nametl to the dean's list for Ihe spring 2001 .semester. During her junior year, she served as the junior representa­ tive for the Studenl Governmcnl Association, secretary of Kappa Kappa lota, secretary/lreasurer Steelo of M AE-SP, photographer of Ihe Euiiomian Society, and as a member of the Baptist Student Union fund-raising committee. As a senior, she continued her work as secretary/treasurer of the MAE-SP and as a member of the Baptist Student Union fund-raising committee. Steele was recognized as Who.s Who Among American Colleges and Universities in 2003 and was luuned lo the presidenl's list for the spring 2003 semester. Afler completing student teaching al New Albany (Miss.) Public Schools . she wns em­ ployed lo teach second grade in summer school and will continue leaching in the fall. Steele is the daughter of Vann and June Steele of Mocksvillc. Woodmen Scholarship Winners Invited To Annual Family Picnic The si,\ Davie High .seniors sclectcd to receive higher edu­ calion scholarships byWoodmen of the World Lodge 323 will be honored at the Lodge family night cookoul on Tuesday, May 27 al Ihe Davie Academy Com­ munity Building. Each year. Lodge 323 pre­ sents a •$.‘i00 scholarship lo the si.x recipient's chosen school to be used toward tuition or t)ooks. The 2003 recipients are Brianna Foster, Shari Melton, Ryanne McDaniel, Nick Rou.se, Travis Smith and Kristie Vogler. Laura Bette Riddle is the re­ cipient of the 2003 Hislory Award and she will also be hon- ■ ored at the cookoul. All members of Lodge 323 and Youth Lodge 1436 arc en­ couraged to attend by Lodge President Jack Koonlz. S p r i n g t i m e a n d l o w m o r t g a g e r a t e s . What a great time to purchase a new home or refinance your present home. Please call me. BANK o^iКОКТН/САЮЬША JERRY KAPP МападогЛюап OlllCBr 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 MORTGAGE Telephone: (336) 774-2944 f a r MoWle; (336)462-3932 ijl« E-Mail; ¡kapp0bankolnc.com Moml»r FDIC И f-Я R I И га ¡ш т L u n c h BuffetPLUS! T a s t e T e s t T u e s d a y l Tempted to try Hawaiian, BBQ, Fiesta Taco, Chicken or Veggie Lover's® Pizza? Tuesday is your dayl A variety of unique leclpes will appear on the buffet each and every Tuesdayl Go ahead, you know you want to try It... g ì Better Than Ever! Mocl(sville Pizza Hut О Ы Ш Ñ B W 336-751-1906 Experienced Servers & Shift i\1anagers Needed Must Have References and Proper Photo ID ’iii ia a a y ta ts I'i te y ffl I I DAVIE COUNTV IÍNTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Muy IS, 2003 - Bll I n d e x S h o w s M a j o r G a p In C i v i c K n o w le d g e RALEIGH - The results of a new sludy released May 19 by the North Carolina Civic Educa­ tion Consortium provide Ihe mosl comprehensive analysis lo date of citizenship skills, knowl­ edge, attitudes, behaviors and opportunities in the Tar Heel state. Consortium Director Debra Henzey said the results of the study were "the first phase of a blueprint for civic education." "The civic index tells North Carolina whal our starling poinl is and identifies our civic strengths and weaknesses," Hcnzcy said. The index, based on the results of statewide sur­ veys of youlb ages 13-17 and adults, should help schools and communities fill imporianl gaps in civic educnlion, she said. Key findings outlined in the 12-page report, "Measures of Citizenship: The North Carolina Civic Index 2003," include: • For youth and adults, a ma­ jor civics gap exists between higher- and lower-income resi- 4 Davie Teachers Attend Forum Four Dnvic County teachers attended the Distinguished Tencher Forum recently in Raleigh, Alyce Bagshaw, teacher from W illiam R, Davic, Sundra Robinson and Mary Lynn Bullins of Cornatzer, and Davie High teacher Joan Ray were all involved in “No Child Left Behind" workshop groups. They were invited to participate as Nationally Board Certified Teachers. Emily Morton ASU Honor Student Emily Elizabelh Morton, daughter of Mike and Melody Morton of Avance, has been named an honor sludent at Ap­ palachian Stnte University, Morion is n junior elementary educalion major. She is a N.C. Teaching Fellow, a member of the Appalachian Stnte Tenching Fellows Executive Council und Alpha Chi Honors Soeiely. Honor student designation is awarded to sophomores, juniors and seniors who have u 3.9 or higher grade poinl average. Morion was recognized dur­ ing Ihe univursily's Spring Hon­ ors Convocalion in April. S t u d e n t I n H o n o r S o c i e t y Tammy Pennington Slamcy was induclcd inlo the Alpha Mu Rho Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa nl Forsylh Technical Coinmimily College on April 24. Stanley, majoring in parale­ gal technology, is the daughter of Thomas R. Penninglon of Mocksvillc, and is married lo Randy A. Slnmey. Phi Thela Kappa is the old­ est and mosl prestigious honor society serving Iwo-year col­ leges around Ihe world. The so­ ciety serves to recognize and en­ courage the academic achieve­ ment of two-year collegc slu­ denls and provide opportunities for individual growth and devel­ opment through honors, leader­ ship and scrvice programming. Students must rank in the lop 20 percent of the class to be in­ vited to membership in Phi Thetn Kappa and must maintain high ncudemic standing during their enrollment in the Iwo-year col­ lege. dents. Young people from house­ holds with incomes of $75,000 and above report more confi­ dence in civic skills, higher rales of volunteerism and greater comnmnity nnd polilicnl in­ volvement lhan do youth living in households wilh annual in­ comes of less than ,$20,000. • Meaningful classroom dia­ logue aboul renl-lil'e issues posi­ tively influences youlh civic knowledge, anlicipaled voting behavior, polilicnl engngcment and volunteerism. Youth who have applied real-life issues to their civics classes arc signifi­ cantly more likely to report that they have learned n lot or a fair amount from their civics classes - 71 percent vs. 49 percent. • Like youth across the coun­ lry, North Carolina youth's po­ litical involvement and civic knowledge are lower than thnt of adults, but they report high rates of volunteerism nnd high levels of confidence in their civic cn- gngement skills. Nearly three- fourths (73 percent) oflhe state's youth report volunteering in the past year, but less than 10 per­ cent can correctly name bolli of their U,S. senators, • More than hnlf of Norlh Cnrolinn youlh (57 percent) sny pnrents nnd family arc the grent- est role models for whni it menus to be n good citizen. Housed in Ihe School o f Oov- crnnienl at the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Civic Educalion Consortium is a slatewide, nonpnrli.san part­ nership of 190 organizations and youlh dedicated to revitalizing civic educalion and engageinent for young Norlh Carolinians, Concerned ubout u luck of com­ prehensive mensures of civic vi­ tality in the slato, the consortiunt decided lo gntlicr dnla Ihrough slatewide surveys, providing a benchmark for measuring and understanding levels of civic knowledge nnd engngcmcnt in North Carolina, The civic index includes re­ sults of a telephone survey of 1,600 Norlh Carolinians. The report niso draws from existing data on civic behavior in the slale, including voter turnout rates, chnritable giving and di­ versity in public office, lo pro­ vide a snapshot of civic life in 2003 in North Carolina, The civic index results hold promise for the stale, Henzey said, "Although some findings are nol positive, we also see some strengths to build on, such as young people's interest in community service nnd their high confidence in government." Stale Court of Appeals Judge Linda McGee, founding chair of the consortium's steering com­ mittee and a lending proponent of civic educntion, ngrccd. "The civic index results will nilow pnrents, educntors, public officials and others lo work more effectively toward .solulions thnt ensure ouryoung people nre well prepured to fully engage in civic life," .she said. The civic index clearly shows lhal parenis, educators and cven public officials can have a posi­ tive inlluence on changing alli- ludcs, "The good news is that there is an important role for everyone, not just schools or teachers," Henzey said. "Mnny of the recommendutions arc nei- Iherco.slly nor difficull to imple- mont. "Young people lodny have the polenliul to ho a truly greut civic generation," she added. "And uny people, cspeciully par­ ents and olher fnmily members, hnve an opportunity to ensure that happens by being gooil role models for citizenship, such as volunteering in their communi­ ties and discussing politics with their children." In addition, Henzey said schools cnn incorporate more real-life issues inlo classes nnd help sludenls link their .service projects lo important lessons about civic engagemenl. Public officials also can crcale oppor­ tunities lo talk with youlh. Two youth who spoke at the Raleigh event agreed. Jenna Lentz, a junior nt East Ruther­ ford High School in Rutherford County, commented on her school's Student Voices pro­ gram, which givcf! sludenls the opporlunily lo talk about .school Trebatoski Earns Master’s Degree Craig Thomas Trebatoski of from the University of Wiscon- Advanco earned a niaslcr's of sin Oshkosii following the fall business administration degree semester. Sadri Honored For Academics and community i.ssues that they care about. Lentz said lhal the program "provides us with an opportunity to iiinke a difference al our school now and in the fu­ lure. By lenrning lo express our opinions ns students, we look forwnrd to sharing our views ns ndults." Tho full report, including de­ tailed findings, recommenda­ tions nnd survey methodology, is online al mnv.ch’ic.s.orii <//«/)./ Arii'H'.riv/c,v.or^'/> . Cadet Amir Sndri of Ailvnnce wns recently honored for oul- stnnding ncademic achievement at The Citadel, The Military Col­ legc of Soulh Carolina, during the fall semester. Sndri was named lo the dean's list wilh a Gold Star with a 3.7 or higher grade poinl average. Gold Stars nrc woni on the collars of the full dress nnd dress uniforms and the summer leave uniforms. h e a l t h ;^ — — D e p e n d O n m e f o r s o u n d a d v i c e o n ■ a l l y o u r h e a l t h ■'lii i n s u r a n c e n e e d s . Ask me about health insurance the State Farm my. Darryl Bandy, Agent 52>tB US HiH)m.iy 1S8 Ativiince, NC 336-9-10-2302 Like a good neighbor, State Farm Is there.* statGfarm.com” State fattn Mutual Automobile lrtw»ai\cc Company • Home Otll«; Blooml«\qton, Wltroh Cdli (or detalU on (overage, coUi, rettrittloni and renewablllty. p-oo-foa 12/00 Ше’ге just a mouse-click away... DAVIE C O U N T Y enterpri / S ecord i T i m i Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. (f Classifiedsl) ( ^ b s c r i p t í o n ^ (JReader’s Poll^ UJeather Davie County... W eVe G ot You Covered! w w w .e n te r p r is e - .c o m I' . a -i t" в 12 I V e h i c l e ; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Мну 22,2003 Í I n t U u d é Z Y e a r M a i n t e n a n ù é S e r v î c é P l a n " 2003 Focus SVT 5dr.2003 Focus ZX3 2003 Mustang Coupe Д Д Р ^ ^ .ЗРТЭЭ'Я I MSRP S21,350SpMd Wtmk BptcM 2003 Mustang GT 2003 Taurus LX Sedan 2003 Sable LS Premium Sedan MSRP $15,5905p#«d W»Bk Spmclal MSRP S19,5458pe»d W09k вршеМ MSRP 526,715Sptad Week SpöClel_____,---- vr'«» » » n ортшр птшк »peami Spaed Week Spaolet20,352* »12,896' *15.582* »21,928 2003 Crown Vic Sedan *03 Grand Marquis GS Sedan MSRP $20,575Speed Week Special»16,699* MSRP 525,030Spead Week Sptolml 2002 T-Bird “Whisper White” MSRP $25,430 Speed Week Special^21,130* 2003 T-Bird “lUtn. Shadow Grey”2003 Windstar 4dr. Wagon 2003 Escape XLS 4x2 MSRP 526,410Speed Week SpeoM■■ »20,751* »21,895 И. MSRP 539,740Speed Week Special»35,918* MSRP $40,570 Spaed Week Special »37,947* MSRP $24,725Speed Week Special MSRP $21,925 Spaed Weak Spoetar 2003 Explorer Sport »19,999* »19,250 2003 Explorer Sport Tk-ac 4x4 MSRP 524,055 Spaed Week Special 2003 Explorer 4dr. XLS 2003 Expedition XLT 4x4 MSRP 520,505Speed Week Special 2003 Excursion Eddie Bauer 4x4 ^ -------------- a rffw w v WWWWHШ* »18,450* »24,485* MSRP 526,930Spaed Week Special »22,250* 2003 Ranger Edge 2003 F-150 Reg. Cab XL MSRP $37,610Speed Week Special »30,586* 2003 F-150 Fiareslde Reg. Cab MSRP $52,560 Speed Week Special 44,280* 2003 F-150 S/C XLT MSRP $16,135 Speed Week Special »12,250 2003 P-1S0 Crew XLT 4x4 MSRP $20,000 Speed Week Special 2003 F-250 S/C XL 2003 F-250 S/C XLT 4x4 MSRP $22,995 Speed Week Special Ш ' ---rwomn opeviai»15,476* »17,550* 2003 F-350 DRW Crew 4x4 LE Lariat MSRP S2B,020 MSRP $34,475 Speed Week Special Speed Week Special»22,213* »27,950* 2003 F-350 DRW XLT Crew 4x4 MSRP $27,005 Speed Week Special »22,870* 2003F-4S0Chassis Cab MSRP $46,715Spaed Week Special»39,475 2003 F-S50 Chassis Cab 2002 E-150 Cargo Van MSRP 543,635 Speed Week Special»38,103* MSRP $40,945Speed Week Special »35,450* 2002 E-150 Cargo Van iSЯ m в '29,750* MSRP $36,690 Speed Weak Special»30,850* MSRP $24,465Speed Week Special M S R P $23,070 Speed №<ic«( Special И»17,899* »16,499 m ш '01 Explorer Sport*PI53t4<4, LUif, CD. Moonroof, ccrlified $16,777* '01 F-150 S/C XLT IP1556 Auto, loikiod. CC(tifK>d $17,977* '01 M50 King RanchI3DT2627A Cfüw, 4»4,1одскч)1 $25,684' '02 Expediltlon 4x4 IP150I XLT, 3fcJ rtjw sent, Coilified $24,988* т .„а Ü . ЙЧ SàvemiserviÈe^ s i x i l ^ ä ■ 'starting I at Brake ___service I fcWorDifll’referrnlVibep.vJi, trml iCa/'c' Motorcraft® oil mid (lltor change ,|.,V m iiou (.« Up 101,„ 4U.V1, ol Moliruj« M l.„„ ,.t,i I Ь(XДI•/0(}И.^Ч Ei'4'*ttM4r)|,700] P A ftT S S P E C IA L We Invite You “Do It Yourself" Customers To Drop By All-American Ford & SAVE 15% on allin Stocl< Over the Counter PartsI | | ^ All-Afiwficnn Foftl only, Eipifos Way 31,2003. ,1 ^ I I ALL FORD ■ ¡ ACCESSORIES / plus tax wilh coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. foiil, linco'rv'MoicuiY ve^cles only Ono coupon per customor, V<i1k1 nl O u r A lr e a d y L O W P rice s INCLUDESi •Ski lacks -Car cover • Engino block healers ■ Balleiy warmor• Cargo carriers • Trailer hilch •Mudguards and mucli, much motel MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN. Tord, Lincolalvlofcufy vohelos only. Ono coupon por cuslomof. ViiW at All-Anioijcan Ford on!/. Expires May 31.2003. I % ! 'i®’I !J a @ • PS : i rii' I ill \ \! ГЙ I E3 ■ ШI 11 ■ @I sI I D a v i e f f i g h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 3 Thursday, May 22, 2003 Page 1 DAVIC COUNTY ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD A d v i c e F r o m T h e T o p : S t a y O p e n M i n d e d , T r y Y o u r B e s t Lori Downen likes ilic I'amiiy alnio- sphere ut Davie High School - and in Davie Couniy. Her family moved here ju,sl before she started ninth grade, and the move shaped her young life. On Suturday, she will address fellow .students as valedictorian of the Class of 2003 at Davie High School. “I like the fact that people here stay as families," .she said. Part of her fam­ ily followed in moving to Davie Couniy. She plans to sludy architecture and civil engineering at N.C. Slale Univer­ sity. a major she had pretly much dc­ cided on while in middle school. “We were looking for a house and I was talking lo my mom about whal \ve needed ... and she said you have u good eye for it." She is the daughter of Sue and Rich Downen of Advance. "My favorite subject is technical drawing, I have a lol of fun in there.” she .said. "I have a lol of favorite teach­ ers, loo many to list.” Her advice to classmates; “Try to stay open minded with your college and work experiences." Meghan Wanucha, daughler of Duvid and Donna Wanucha of Advance, and Chris Posey, son of Delilah and Orady Posey of Advance, are the num­ ber two and three academic graduates, respectively. Wanuchii said people at Davie l iigh are friendly, "like family.” Her favorite subject was English, with Terry Hoyle as the teacher. "Ho gets you excited aboul wlial you're do- ing. He knows so much and he makes you want to learn." Wanucha will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She en:dits her parent.s with being the major influence in her life. "They have instilled good values, not just book wise, but morally and personality wise," siie said. “I try to gel along with every­ body, be friendly and outgoing.” Her advice to classmates: “Try your best and don’l give up.” Posey said he was pleased wilh the opportunities he received at Davie High. “It’s been pretly good,” he said. “In general, there’s good teachers. It’s kind of u unique place, the only high school in tiic couniy, so you have a lot more opportunities here than in a couniy with multiple high schools.” Downcii Waiiuchii Posey He will attend Wake Forest Univer­ sity in the fall, and hasn’t decided on a major. “I'm interested in .so many things,” he said. President of the Beta Club, he has volunleercd at Storehouse for Jesus and enjoys playing guitar, especially classic rock. L e a d i n g T h e W a y S t u d e n t s L e a r n , A n d P u t F u n d a m e n t a l s O f G o o d L e a d e r s h i p T o W o r k What msikes a good leader? ', Some incmbcrs of the Davie High School Class of 2003 know the answer to that question. They’ve studied Ihe qualities of good leadership - and put them inlo practice. Nominated by other tcacliers, the stu­ dents in Donna Dunn’s leadership class learn the 21 unrefutable laws of leader­ ship by John Maxwell. “Basically, we just learn the quali­ ties of leadership,” said Jenny Broad­ way. “We study leaders and learn why they’re so successful.” ^ They help tcuchers and other staff members, und raised $3,000 for the American Red Cross for "phone home’,' cards for troops In Iraq. “This class helps you realize things about leaders you wouldn't expect,” said Meredith Bridgewater. “I think leaders need to be able lo connect 10 differem people of all ages,” Broadway said. “That way, people nre more likely to respond lo them." The leadership ciuss went on record opposing a second high school for Davie County, and had the superinten­ dent of schools and a school board member to discuss the issue with class members. They helped with a curriculum fair for incoming ninth graders. They put together a tcacher uppre- ci.'Uion banquet. “All of them are really wonderful.” suid the leucher, Donnu Dunn. “It’s not u normal kind of class,” said Philip Smith. “We debate and talk freely und I like thut,” Bridgewutcrsaid. “You are able to express your own opinion,” Broadway suid. “You can dis­ agree with the tcacher and she doesn't get mad.” “It’s about us ■ nol about school nnd the tenehers," Bridgewater said. “You don't just sit back," said April Ervin. "You need to be motivated. If you’re not motivated, you’re not going to Икс this class.” The siudents, Broadway said, try to help out uny time they cun. And they write lots of thank-you notes. “I think some of us nre ulrcady lend­ ers and this has just Improved our leud- ership skills.” Ervin said. “You understand people more. It's nliTtosl like n psychology thing." Brond- way said. "It's definitely honed tny leadership skills." said Rusty Angell. “The oppor­ tunity to work with olher young lend­ ers has made me sharper." Members of the Davie High School leadership class are ready for graduation become tomorrow’s leaders. - Photo - and more ready to by Robin Fergusson K e e p O n S m ilin g : D w a y n e L a c k e y T o M a k e T h e W a lk ffl и 11 t MO AU- T 'AMIRICAN'^ГОИО ЩMIRCURY 1 MocksvllUi И В М a________________ — I.I I i . i, » S h o p u s o n l i n e a t a a f O I X l . C O I T I 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 ” . l l l e t i_ > in C « : * •<-»rt ■■---- -- ................................- a,j ■»)Eiß m _ ______________________^ ■ ■ w n a t i r w r Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 • Plus tax & leos, dealer retains all rebates. " Excludes Diesel engines. See dealer (or details. - ■ “ ■ t i i 8 a i i 8 i G i i t a K 3 i a K i . i s , b ®1 sa ra o £a K ia s si «a 0 h eB i'i V A V I Dwayne Lackey's smile has become a fixture at Davie High School. - Photo by Robin Fergusson liy Mike Hiirnluirdt Davie County Enterprise Record Expect to see a smile when Dwayne Lackey walks across the ■Slage lo gel Ili.s diploiii« from Dfivie High School. It’s u big smile lhat has iTiade Lackey many friends - in the school and in the community. Lackey, who .suffers from sickle ccll anetnia, a disease of the red blood cells, will be one of a handful of students to earn a functional diploma. “He always smiles,” said his niotlicr. Rose Liickey, who will bc sporting a grin of her own ns she watches her son muke the walk. Life hasn’t been easy for the lamily. At age 9, Dwayne suffered a stroke. He lias lo undergo ii blood transfusion every three weeks. He sleeps wilh an IV. Yet he’s happy. Dwayne started wilh the develop­ mental class al Davic Higli al age 10. He’s now 17. “1 was afraid bccause he wus so small,” his mother said. “Kay Kooiilz liiis been iliere with him «nd lhat made me not afraid. “He’s adjusted real well. All the kids al the high school love him. When we go oul, they say ‘hey buddy,’ and ‘hey Dwayne'." He enjoys purticipuiing in Special OlyiTipics, and listening to rap music on earphones with a CD player he holds in his lap. Liickey could stay in tlie class until age 21, but his eyesight is getting poor with n rccent diagnosis of glaucomn. “He pushes himself to go to school because ho wants to be like the other kids,” she .«lid. He wenl to tiie prom with liis mother, and danced with many of tho students. Ho wus happy to have his photograph made with tlie principal, Dr. Linda Bost. A week after graduation, he will start working at tiie Horizons workshop in Mocksville, where his mother has a job through People Helping People of North Carolina. “I’ll be able to bo with him there and help him leavn living skills al home,” .she said. “I’ll gel to do what I like doing mosl, which is working with him." She will miss her old job al W.G. White's, and tho people there who have been supportive of lier devo­ tion lo her children. Dwayne und his sister, Tcnika Brock, who will bo a freshman ut Davie High next year, live witli their mother in northern Davie, “I've been a single parent and it’s hard," she said. “I leach them to work. I wanl them lo see me work and know that's what you’ve got to do. I'm really proud of myself.” And she’s proud of Dwayne. "Graduation is one of llie days I’ve looked forward to. I renlly didn'l think he would make it. I Just kept exploring different services. Davic Couniy Schools arc excellent, they renlly are.” Dwayne is quick with a stnile, but slow to talk. “When he first wont there (Dnvie High), he wouldn’t talk. They’ll lell me he talks and talks and talks. He loves to go all over that school and talk now that everybody knows him.” Now, he’s talking aboul his new job at the workshop. He'll slart by working a half a day, three days a week. Ono of his problems is an iron overload bccnuse of Ihe blood transfusions every three weeks. He tires easily. But that's something he'll have to deal with for the rest of his life. Life isn't normal for Dwayne, but his family includes him in tlieir lives. “I want him to feci like he’s doing things other kids do,” Rose said. He rides tlie bus, getting on ut 6:30 in the morning nnd not gelling home until 4:1.“). When he turned 16, Please 'I\irn To Pngc 12 Щ Davie High Schooi - Class of 2003 Thursday, May 22, 2003 Page 2 DAVID COUNTY enterpri/ M eco rd Ali.sDii York Alt'.xtiiuli'i' Joce M or shall Allen Kevin Matthew AUifiood llenjaiiiiii Paul Allred Richard Clifton Alnieter Josh Den Anderson Shari Alysse Anderson .lonathan Russell Anfiell Victoria Celeste Anteil Jana Louise Hailes' Marhn Ryan Harher Jenifer Kuzan Harney Meaan Ivey Melissa Harney Amanda Susan lieauchamp Caroline Grey Hell Jessica Rena Henjield Jeremy Antonio Heruhe Crystal Nowell Hlvens Shawn Thomas ¡Hack Hradley Davis Hlackwelder Hrandon Lee Hledsoe Kevin Alexander lio^er Jennifer Marie Hokeno David Michael Hoone Alan Randall Host Ashley Lucille Hoswell Allison Elizabelh Howies Jessica Lynn liowimiii Joshua Siciirnian Hoyle Amanda Nicole Hralley Meredith Marie Hridaewaier Jennifer Paifie Broadway Jason Lee Brown Jessica Hea Hrowii Kristin Dove Hrown Kyle Anihony Hruce Jordan Kiel Hryani Andrea Janet Hurfiio Meifan Colette Hiirriss Alisha Danielle Hurton Eric Scott Campbell Stacy Eileen Anderson Jacob Samuel Shelton Heauchamp Amanda Marie Boger Ashley Nicole Hoyd John William Alexander Campbell Ani>ela Michelle Carpenter H TE rm W e C o n 0 ' r a i u l a t e . . . o Melissa Wallner Chris Safrit Josh Woodward Joey Davis ^ o r o i i i ‘ G i ' e d l y\ o i i e v e m e n i May the future hold many successes! C C B Central Girulina Bank M8Wiiti.'rSlreta,M(itkHvilli) • 751-5936 880 Ynilkinvillc Roml. MockHvillo • 751-G261 L‘(Kilui^mfL' Sliopiihin Cfiittr, Cooleumou • 284-25<12 naoi U.S. IIwv. 158.A(lvniicu • 9-10-2‘l20 Gon^atulaüoiis to the Class of 2 0 0 3 Gifts & Office ¿K u ( Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (336) 751-3418 Davie High School - Class of 2003 Thiir.stlay, May 22, 2003 Page 3 DAVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRI/É R E C O R D Dustin Lee George Edward Heather Marie Elizabelh Amy f ‘ii'ii'i' Carter Casi>er Candle Hryani Chavez Emily C<iyson Justin Lee Jonathan Michael Joshua Stephen Clodfeller Cody Cole Cookson Stay In Touch WMioivvor yiui stay in lotK'h wilh the folK*« 1>.«'K home wilh c\ sul)sfri|>ti(ir\ lo Ihc l-ntcrprisc lîccord, C all 751-2120 -ft A V e r y S p e c i a l o b W e l l D o n e to each 2 0 0 3 D a v i e H i g h G r a d u a t e ironic iUMBElIl 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Ü .... Shalonda Depriest Hrown Lindsay Michele Crow Caleb Giim'ii Davis Joseph Allen Davis Mallhew Willis DcHlasio Ashley Lynn Des noyers Ashley Rose Pesprcs FJisc Nicole Dicknunm Anthony Ray Doin' C o n g c c c t u l a t i o n s T o - T k e N e w . . . 2003 Gtaduotes Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o m B RIiN T SH O A FKv^istvnif Ihnls K liN H O G E R Cld'k oJ C'ouil A LLK N VVHi rA K K R Shviili K liN W H ! rii County Comiiiissiiiiwy DAN B A R R Ii lT KlCHAUDI’OlNDliXTKU B O B B Y K N IG H T ('(lUiilY Coiiunissidtifr ( 'oilllly ('oininissitiiicr Couiitv Coniniiwioncr M IC H A E L A L lJiN JIM M Y L. M Y1ÎRS Cdiiniy Conmihsiom'r Di.wii'l Conn Jnd^c Dear Graduates, M ay, 2003 C o n g r a t u la t io n s o n a m a jo r a c c o m p lis h m e n t ! A h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a is s o m e t h in g to b e p r o u d o f. Y o u h a v e w o r k e d h a r d fo r m a n y y e a rs to re a c h th is m ile s t o n e a n d th e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty s a lu te s y o u fo r th is a c c o m p lis h m e n t . A s y o u p la n y o u r fu tu r e , p le a s e r e m e m b e r th a t y o u c a n p la y a n im p o r t a n t p a r t in th e fu tu r e o f y o u r c o u n t r y b y b e c o m in g in v o lv e d in th e p o litic a l p ro c e s s . T h e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty e n c o u r a g e s y o u to re g is te r to v o te a n d w e in v ite y o u to re g is te r as a R e p u b lic a n . B u t r e g a rd le s s o f th e p a r t y w it h w h ic h y o u c h o o s e to re g is te r, w e u r g e y o u to b e c o m e f a m ilia r w it h th e is s u e s , th e c a n d id a te s , a n d to v o te in th e u p c o m in g e le c tio n s . O n c e a g a in , c o n g r a tu la tio n s a n d b e s t w is h e s . S in c e re ly , T H E D A V I E C O U N T Y R E P U B L I C A N P A R T Y h iid jo r hy The Ddvic Counly RvpubHvau Party, Shiylon ihirpv ~ Trcdsiircr Davie High School - Class of 2003 T liiirsclay. M a y 22 , 20 03 P a g e 4 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/É IÍECORD Darla Elisabeth Draughn Kvrri l.ynn l)r\c Hn'iin Dominic Diirlhim Kirsten Erin Dtirlhini McUdii Snzanne Dwifif^iiis Sarah Jayne Earle Tasiiiiii Marie Edgerton Derek Wayne Enríen A/iril Diane Ervin Joshua Michael Ealls Trai'is James Fennell Candace limoke Eerrell lirianna Michelle Foster Krysial Eeiiih Foster John dement Eiilton C 'harlie Ray (ntddy Tamika Denise (iadson ( 'hristopher IIrent dailher Micidi Ellntn Garner Ashley l.aiiren Gaskin Scott Michael Gaiidei Carson lirett Glass Jonathan Thomas Glassroek Jon Michael Goode Mei;ini Eli:aheth Graves Kennelh Scoll Gni\ April Nicole Green Candace Nicole Green Savanna Elaine Gregory Heather Nicole Griffin Wendi Elaine Griffin Jenna Marie Groce Anther Marie Ilall Zachary Thontas llanridtan Taylttr Elizabeth Harntott Jamie Chona Harper Deserae ' Elizabeth l.vitit Harris Frederic Andunty Harris lirian Thomas Hart Ashley Lei^h lliirinuiit Khtmda Michelle llaslin^s Christopher Martin llattser Jennifer i\'icole Head Kicliard Alan lleintzman Tiff'any l.attren Hendricks Marc Anderson Hendri.y Daniel Enriqiie Hernandez-Andino 2003 2003 You Truly Ai'e The CLASS of 2 0 0 3 . Best of luck tiradiiates! D a v ie S u p p ly C o . MW Nonh Muin Siiool • Mocksville, NC 751-2859 EnergyÜnited Believes In EnergyUnited proudly supports Noitli Carolina's youtti tlirough our Bright Ideas and Youth Tour programs. EnergyUnited hopes you will find great success in life. Best wishes from EnergyUnited. E " ® r g y 5 Q g EXCELLENCE. COMMITMENT. INTEGRITY. 800.522.3793 www.energyunited.coin Your hardwork X, ' has * f in e ly paid o f i f . Best of luck graduates! E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E ?>25 North Miiin Stieet, Mocksville, NC 731-2148 Davie High School - Class of 2003 T luirsclay, M a y 22 , 2 0 0 3 P a g e 5 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/Ë Record Olen Trent Hobson Melissa Mae Hodges Daniel Keith Holiifield Allison Marie Howell Larry Darnell Hudson Hrandi DcAnne Httnt Hridit Timothy Hitnler l-jnily Sue Hunter Aaron Gray Hursey Sleven Paul Ijames Philip Michael lies John Daniel Jackson Candice Marie Janies Mattheiv Roberl James Selli Michael Janies Ricardo Amonio Jimenez Amanda Cherrelle Johnson Edward Stanhope Johnson Ashley Meaaan Jones John David Jones Terrence Tyrone Jones Tyler Stephen Kattjf Samantha Renee Kilhneyer Taylor Allen Kinder Kevin Michael Kirkpatrick Andrew Lacy Kiser Charity Lee Kiser Zachary Todd Kni filli Amanda Deree Laiile Juan Jose' La}ii>s Manan Renee Lane Justin Mitchell Lanning; Y o u M a d e № Congratulations Ashley! Davie Tractor Inc. iBRAVELYi 1029 Salisbury Rd IVIocksville 751-5969 J e e p W r a n g l e r w m u m H m i B m w N i m m t m CHRYSLER-DODGE‘JEEP J ..‘S" CHRYS 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 Davie High Scliool ■ Class of 2003 Tlnirsclay, May 22, 2003 Page 6 DAVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRI/É R EC O R D Chrislinn Diane t.lUilS 1(111 Nonnan M ai'liruh' Elided Marin Siacey lienee Marlin llrcndan Phillip Masi Daniel Mark MeAlpine Manhew Scon McAnalh' Davie High School - Class of 2003 Tliurstlay, May 22, 2003 Page 7 DAVIB CO U N TY ENTERPRI/E R E C O R D Kristina Renee Andrew Keith Joe Nathan Meredith l’aire 'riniothy O'lirinn Siejilien Dewey Jason Christopher Minnie Liicindo Randolph Keavis Reavis Redmon Redmond Ridetihonr Ritchie Rohhins John Austin McCanhv Heather Nicole McDaniel Karen Marie McDaniel I.indsay Heth McDaniel Ryanne Denise McDanicI Rachel Michelle Mcl'.wen Jessica Nicole McCiown Shari Darlecid Melimi Krystle Anne Mietlowski Charles Justin Miller Heather Jo Miller llollie Michelle Miller Nicole Davis Miller Sara EHutheth Miller Zachary Sheek Miller Carmen Marie Minor Deborah Kimberly Andrea Misenheimer Mujica Danielle Trade Moine William Justin Moif^an Jamie Lynn Morion Malthew Steele Moser Craifi l.niiis Mvcrs Dnstin Michael Mwrs Weslley Daniel Mvcrs Chiytim Henson Navtor Nickolas lirett Nelson \'anessa Yvimne Nichols Adam Robert Olejarczyk Rebecca Anne hine Allan Moisés 1‘aniiaaa James Richard Palmer Christo¡>her Scoll I'awlik Patrick dray 1‘avnc Christopher Ryan Pearce Richard l.loyil I’ennin^lini Emily Ann Petlorini Luke Granville ¡‘helps Heather Soletta Nicole Phillips Sleven Russell Polk Kylic Heth ' Poole Christopher Hartman Posey Dnstin Lee Potts Kenneth Darrell Powell Tyler J listili Pratt Ashlee Marie Prevelte Dionna Marie Pnrkev Nicholas ,/iiv Rahv Best Wishes-iT 2 0 0 3 Life • Health • Car • Home • Business Steve Ridenhour & IVlark Jones, Agents 300 South Main St. Grubb Prolosslonal BIdg, / i l l c t a t a Mocl<svillo, NC 27028 (336) 751-0669 You Deserve To Celebrate! I.Ills o f hard work went into fiettinf; that diploma. IVf 're proud of your achievement. M i l l e r ’s R e s t a u r a n t 336-751-2621 Intersection 601 & 64 Mocksville, NC Congratulations to the Class of 2 0 0 3 I ^O H N SO A / I nsurance I /27 Miirkeliildce Drive • liMtmtil Vill(i¡^e • Muckiville 75I-62SI Melissa Sue Rof>ers Rodolfo Renato Roldan Rebbecca Irene Rosensteel Mark Nichidas Rouse Jason liradlcy Rovai Christine Jean Russi Christopher Ray Safrit Andrew Kerr Scott Russell Donta ' Sellers Hrandon Lee Sexton S e n i o r C l a s s O f f i c e r s Armand Vonsiatsky Sarah Earle President Secretary Ben Allred Sara Miller Vice President Historian Good Lucl< Davie High Graduates! We're proud of you. DEANO’S BARBECUE /\ Tnulilion Sincc ¡975 Ì-H) N. Clement St. Mni ksvillv. NC 75h5820 We^re Proud OfYou HV told when yim were horn, when yon made the honor roll, .scored a tonehdown ... and now lhat yon have achieved a inile.itone in yonr life. We wi.di you the best; and remember, ifyou leave, irc can help yon keep in touch with the folks back home. D A V IO C O U N T V ENTERPRI/G^ECORD G o o ^ L u c kàgs Davie Discount Drugs Coolcomcc Sluipplin; Cciilor 284-2537 If you think your education's been a long road, BBandlcom ©2003 BB&T Member FDIC I'ust imagine all tfie places it will take you tomorrow. Congratulations to this year's graduating class. At BB&T we believe in the pov/er of a solid education. So to those leaving the classroom behind this spring we wish you the very best of luck, no matter where your tomorrows will take you. B B £ T )bn can tell ive tvaiil your business. Two locations to serve you: 119 Gaither Street (336) 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center (336) 751-5956 McLain S Steedle & Cherm ak OrUvocLoniics I. Richard Stccdic, DM!), MSEd, MS James H, Mcl.ain, DDS, MPH, MS David S. Chermak, DMD, MS Orthodontics for Children & Adults MeJccK^ St^Ules IK/ Three> Cot^Ktiunuties WINSTON-SALEM: 1564 N. Pcace Haven Road • 336-760-1491 CLEMMONS: 3742 Clemmons Road • 336-766-8244 KING: 524 S. Main Street • 336-983-4551 www.smileland.com , '4'. '4V\ -Í* '•V-M ' A--,»■V.Í.-U» -' i Davie High School - Class of 2003 Thursday, May 22, 2003 Page 8 DAVIB COUNTY enterpri/ M ecord Dfdiiiiii Eliiiiw Slninii'l Clicriili limili« Slil’plifrd Cliri.sliiplu’r Toiltl ShcrriU Erin Lcaiiiw ShcrriU lirtiiuioii Philiip Shore l’Iüllip Maillww Shoii.se Tiffany Ann S h rc n w lm rY llrenl Andrew Simpson Kimiu'rly Down Sint^idon lln’nl Micliorl Skiver Tiinolhy Dole SI nan Jr. Chcl.wy Marie Smilh Chri.Kiina Hope Smith Hn,i;h Tahnidi’e Smith Jemmy Hryan Smilh Kalherine Marie Smith Philip Jordan Smilh Sean Michael Smilh ShceiKi Tanae Smilh John Dovili SiiYder Anna Mercedes Soto .Samuel Edwin Spoch Jennifer Lynn Spoinhonr Hohen Chrislopher Spence Jr. Mei^an Lynn Spry Jessica Morie Slanicx Keilh Dewey Siarnes III Lauren Hope Stauffer Mariha Viriiinia Slone Samuel Ale.xander Sl ovali Laura Elizabeth Strand Kelly lienee Stroud Christopher lirett Stutts Kimberly Heth Slyers Emiiy Drew Taylor Ni Chilians Darrell Tavlor Adam Ray Amber Elizabeth Joshua Coupe Weslev Todd Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson David AIc.uindci Tredwell Jesse Dean Tiiidemi Thnmisha Willneile I'lickcr Bryn Nicole Turner Rolando Esteban Valle Chrislopher Daniel Vauiihn Marina Jolene VendriUo Holly Elaine Vines Kristie Dawn Vofflcr .■\rmand Anilr 1 onsialskv Hriilany l.eifih Walker Hcnjiunin Uiiv/ii Wallace ' RandvJoe Waller Melissa Nicole Wallner Michelle Renee Wallner Mcfthan Renne Wainiclui i f t m t sj'îa Jf *W e w i s h t h e v e r y b e s t o f l u c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s t o a l l o f t h e 2 0 0 3 g r a d u a t e s ! SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING R ichard S h o re s/O w n e r 1485 N orth M ain St. • M ocksville, N C • 7 5 1 -5 6 5 3 Davklson County Community Co lege Y O u r C o n n e c t i o n l b T h e F u t u r e C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s G r a d u a t e s ! Davie High School - Class of 2003 Thursday, May 22, 2003 Page 9 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E I^ECORD Meaan Marie Warchol Christopher David Ward Jeremy Lee West Kenneth Michael Wheeler Amanda L\nn Whicker Zakare Clayton Whicker Amanda Jean While Amy Noel White Gareth Ian While Jennifer Leigh Whiteheari Andrea Nicole Whidev Emily Kay Williams Lindsex Erin Williams Justin Blane Winters Slephanie Joyce Wodarski Joshua Dane Woodward Ryau Leigli Wrenn Trent Allan Youna C o n g r a t u la t io n s D a v ie H ig h G m d a a t e s ! SOMETHING DIFFERENT d airy q u een .co m 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 QoodLucè Qrcuimtes! T he learn ing o f a lifetim e is jiist b e g inning . HOWARDREALTY 330 s. Snii.sbury St„ Mocksville (336)751-3538 .Sarah Elizabeth Williams McKenzie Thomas Willoughby Mallhew Neal WiI.son P h o t o s N o t A v a i l a b l e Rusty Johnathan Allgood Pamela Yvette Lewis Veronica Arroyo Isham Lorenz Lynch Christopher Chad Barker Amadawna Rae Neal Brandon Casey Beck Yesenya Olivares Anicete Beiza Perez Joshua Lee Phijjps Master Paul Browder Helen Dorothy Reed Jeffrey Lamont Campbell Nicholas Dean Shaw Kristin Hope Carico Travis Wayne Smith David Scott Crandall Clint Dallas Stanley Curtis Trent Dalton Colt Brandon Stanley David Shane Dunham Amanda Renee Tolar Kendall Kerry Foucheux Joshua William Tucker Joshua LeBeau Gentry Amy Renee Tutterow Mario Melvin Gil-Bueno Matthew Lee Weber Micah Deon Harris Christy Lee Williams Jason David Hughes Ashley LaVonna Willis John David Jones Peter Kazimierz Zakamarek S e n i o r S u p e r l a t i v e s Class Clown Armand Vonsialsky, AmaniJa Bralley Best Hair Chris Posey, Candice James Most Outgoing Malt Moser, Sara Miller Best Car Josh Boyle, Taylor Harmon Best Dressed Matt James, Sarah Williams Most Dependable Tim Sloan, Brianna Foster Most Outspoken Patrick Little, Ashley Lee Most Unforgettable Billy Norman, April Green Most Talented Chris Ward, Bryn Turner Most Scholarly Kevin Kirkpatrick, Meghan Wanucha Best All Around Rusty Angell, Ryanne McDaniel Most Athletic Sam Stovall, Dawn Singleton Best Eyes Marc Hendric, Kirsten Durham Best. Smile Nick Luffman, Megan Dwiggins Most Unique John Jackson, Andrea Whitley Most Likely To Succeed Andrew Scott, Lori Downen Worst Driver Ben Allred, Jenny Bokeno Most Friendly Luke Phelps, Chelsey Smith Best Looking Chris Hauser, Jenny Broadway Most Likely To Be Famous Paul Ijames, Brittany Walker SliRVlNC MOCKSVII.LE & DAVIE COUNTY f o r O v e r SOYiîars 171 North Malli Street, Mocksvillc, NC 751-2737 J Davie High School - Class of 2003 TIuirsclay. IVIay 22. 2003 Piige 10 DAVIB COUNTY ENTiERPRi/E R e c o r d These Davie High School students were awarded a total of more than $1.5 million in scholarships on awards night May 15.• Photos by Robin Fergusson S e n io rs A w a rd e d M o r e T h a n $ 1 .5 M illio n I n S c h o la rs h ip s D avic H ig h School seniors w ere iiwarclcil m ore than S l..‘i m illio n in scholarships during Ihe school's annual aw ards pro­ gram on M a y I.'i. "T h a i is a Irib n ie lo m any peo p le.” said D r. L in d a Bosi. p rin c ip a l. " O u r c o m m u n ily . people w ho have conlrihuled to Ihese young people. Ihanks Cor the m illio n and a halC. " ll's a Irihule lo our school board w ho m ake ihe decisions lh al afl'ecl our sludenis. It's a Irib u le 10 o u r school and ils leacliers. "M o s l o f a ll. il is a Iribule to Ihese young people, ihe hard w ork ih cy've pul in; and they've been supported by tlie ir fa m i­ lies." Hosl said. "M o s l o f a ll. il is im poi'lani w e recognize you lonighl. C ongralulalions lo all o f you." I'o llo w in g is a list o f Ihe sch o larsh ip s und aw ard s an ­ nounced M a y I.S. >■ A lp h a D u llii K iip p n D elu M u C h iip lv r M a ry W a ll .Sex- (iin M e m o r iu l S c lio U irs lilp ; Jessica H enfield. A lp h a K a p p ii A lp h a .S'onir- lly : Paul Ijam es. Ilapti.sl Ilo .sp llal K niplii.vei'/ C h ild .S c h o la rs h ip ; J e n n ife r Spainhour. K e rm u d a K u n (ia r d c n C lu l) W a iid ii C ross lln rllc u l- tiire : Travis S niitli, Ilu tii C lu b S c h o la rs h ip : A s h le e P re v e lle . M e g h a n W aniicba. I I Ik llr o lh e r s /IIlK .S isters A w a rd : Asliley G askin. Candice Jam es. Ryan Pearce. C a n ip h e ll U n iv e rs ity ; A m anda B eaucham p. Jennifer Spainhour. Z akarc W hicker. C a la w h a C o iie n o : A d a m i-in d e r. J e n n ife r S p a in h o u r. M ercedes Solo. Juslin W inlers, M a rn a re t C u tid le T a x .Ser­ v ice: J en ifer B arney. C rystal Bivens. C iem sim U n iv e rs ity : A lison Ale.xander. D avidson C o u n ly C o n u n u - n ily C o llfn e ; B ryn Turner. D avie C u u n ly A rls ('o u n c ll; Paul Ijanies. D a v ie C o u n ly A sso ciation o f K d u e a liirs ; A llison H o w ell, John A uslin M cC arth y. M egan W archol. D a v ie C o u n ly llu.sines.s W o m en : A ndrea M o jica. B ryn Turner. D a vie C u u itly ('u ttie m e ii’s A sso clallm i: Zakarc W hicker. D a v ie C o u n ly C ra fi A.sso- c ia lio n ; iilise 13iekm um\. D a v ie C o u n ly C riis h y S ch o la r • D on A n g e ll; Ashlee Prevelle. D a v ie C o u n ty C ro s b y S ch o la r - I,M ile M a b e ; Jerom y S m ilh. D a v ie C o u n ty C ro sb y H o n ­ o ra ry : M eghan W anucha. D a vie C u u n ly K lreniens A s- s d c la llo n : P h illip M a llh e w Shouse. D a v ie C o u n ty 1‘ rln e ip a ls A ssoclalion; K aren M c D an ie l, Jessica M cClm vn. D a v ie C o u n ly K e llr e d S chool I’ersunnei: A p ril IHrvin. D a vie C o u n ty ’i'cachur A s- •slslan l A s s o e la tlo n ; D a n ie l liollil'ieU l. P hilip .Smith. James Essie calls out the names and wife Lelia hands out the 12 scholarships given by the Mocksville couple. Palsy Crenshaw presents a James B. McGuire scholarship to Ashley Lee.Brittany Walker receives an award from Dr. Linda Bost, principal. D a v ie C o u n ly A sso clalio n o f onice Professionals I.iic llle R a n d a ll M e m o ria l S ch o la r­ ship: Brianna I'oslcr. D a v ie C o u n ly 'l'ra liiin (> / { ’e iilr a l D a v ie S c h o la rs h ip : K ryslal l-osler. Paul Ijanies. D a vie Y o u lh C o a n c il: Jer­ em y W esl. K aslern K e n liic k y U n lv e r- s ily : M c K en zie W illoughby. K lo n U n iv e rs ily : A m an d a W h ile. K n ih ry K id d le A e ro n a u ti- eai: N ickolas Nelson. K o y a n d R u th I';id rid K e : Jessica B enfield. O u l.s la n d iu )' P ro g re s s In I'InKllsh l.an fiuaK e A eq u is ilio n A w a rd : M isael M oreno-I.una. .lam es !•;. and l.ella N . ICssIc; A lis o n A le x a n d e r. Jessica B e n field . A m b er C arler. A p ril lirv in . K ry s la l Poster. D a n ie l H o llifie ld . A sh ley Lee. S liari M e llo n . Brandon Robinson. A n ­ drew Scoll. Brenl Skiver. Zakare W hicker. K a rn iln K to n R u rila n C lu b : K evin Boger. Sarah liarle. Josh I'a lls . N ic k R o u s e . A n d re w S coll. Zakare W hicker. K o re lu n I.a iiK u a K e (J Iu li; Caroline B ell. R m ily Sue 1 lunier. S ara M ille r. A n d rea M o jic a . Ashlee P revelle. Brenl Skiver. f u t u r e 'I'e a e h trs o f A n ie rle a : A p ril i-rvin. (¡a rd n e r-W e b b U n iv e rs ily .Iu n io r K eeo }>n itio n : Jessica L o u is e A n d e rs o n . Ile .ilh e r Pallon. (ira h a m S cho larsh ip : John l-'ulion. III);h I'o ln l U n iv e rs ily ; A llis o n B o w le s . liin ily Clodfeher. S h a n n o n Al.vssa H o lm e s ; Jessica M cC jow n, R ussell llu le h is m i M e m o ­ ria l S eho larship; (iarelh W hile, .le rle h o -lla rd ls in i R u rila n : Ashlee Prevelle. I.e .liH ir des l''eninies C 'hib: K ryslal I'Osier. Zakare W hicker. K iw iin is o f D a v ie : A shley Ciaskin. l.lp sco n ib U n iv e rs ily ; T a y ­ lor K inder. Brenl Skiver. M a rlin , Van H oy, R aisbeck, S m ilh H is io ry A w a rd ; W illia m M organ. W illia in l':d w a rd M e (J la n i- n ie k ; Ashley Desnoyers. .lam es 11. M c O u Ire : Caroline B ell. A shley Lee, Brenl Skiver. M e r le N o rm a n S c h o la r­ ship; A p ril Uvin. M e lh o d ls l C ollege; llealh er M c D an ie l. .M o c k s v ille -D a v ie H o u ie - h iiild ers: Jenifer Barney, Chris Slulls. M o c k s v ille (ia rd e n C lu b ; Travis S m ilh. M o c k s v ille L io n s C lu b C . I''ra iik S iro u d .Ir,: A lis o n Ale.xander. M o e k s v ille W o m a n 's (T u b (.'o n iiiiu n lly (,'o lle g e : M o llie M ille r. B ryn Tinner. M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b S ally S o u lh a ll C o llo n : I jn ily Sue Hunler. .lam es N ance (,'o n slrn cllo n : Sam Spach, N A S C A R Tech In s lllu te : Charles Juslin M ille r. N u rs e S ch o la rs P ro g ra m : Sara I'liza b e lli M ille r. H a ze l D ysini S m o o t; R ick H e in l/n ia n . Deanna Sham el. N (; 'i'e a e liln g l''e llo w s ; A s h le y C ia s k in , Jessica M cC iow n, N o rlii D a vie R u rila n C lu b : John C am pbell. B rianna Foster. Brenl Skiver. H u g h O ’ ltrle n l.eader.shlp: Lauren W aiuieha. P ep si S c iio la rs h ip : B renl Skiver. R o la ry (,’lub o f M o ck sv ille ; Alison A lexander, Brianna hos­ ier, Ryan Pearce, B ryn Turner, M eghan W am icha, Audrea W h il- . i^'y. I':ilzal)elh S ch o o ler M en to - r ia l: B ria n n a I’ o s ie r, R yan Pearce. S lu d e n l (;o v e rn m e n l: Ben A llred. Sarah l-.arle, Krystal Pos- ler. John Jackson. Sara M ille r, A s h le e P re v e lle , A rm an d Vonsiatsky, Andrea W hilley. ,l.li, S u K e r .M e rit: K ryslal f'osicr. John Tullon. Ashley Lee. Shari M ello n . M ercedes Solo. S w e e t ll r ia r C o lle g e : Slephanie W odarski. T u la n e U n iv e rs ily ; K evin K irkpalrick. .lln i ’I'u lle r o w ; A llis o n Bow les. U N C -C h u p e l H ill: Ashlee Prevelle. John Jackson. U n lv c rs K y o f A la s k a ; A n ­ gela Carpenter. U S A r m y : M a s ie r P aul Brow der. Angela Carpenler. A n- Ihoiiy D oby. Lee R enfroe. US A rm y N a tio n a l (iu a rd ; Joshua l-alls. US M a rin e C o rp s ; Shawn B la c k . J o n a lh a n C o le . Josh Cookson. Derek l;nglerl. U S N a v y K O T C S e h o la r­ ship: K evin K irkpalrick. W a k e K o re s l U n iv e rs ily : P hilip S m ilh. IJm lly D rew T a y ­ lor. W a l-M a rt .Scholarship: Jes­ sica B enfield, Zakare W hicker. W e n d y ’s H ig h S c h o o l H e ls m a n A w a r d ; M a llh e w M oser, B rillany W alker. W e ste rn C a ro lin a U n lv u r- s lly : Jessica B o w m an . K aren M c D a n ie l, A s h le y M e a g a n Jones. (ile n n W h ile 'I'ru s l: L o ri Dow nen. W h ite M a r lin : A s h le y B o s w e ll. D a n ie l H o llifie ld , A shlee Prevelle. V V inslnn-S alem Lodge 4 49 O r d e r o f ICIks: C h ris to p h e r P osey, B ren l S k iv e r, Z a k a re W hicker. M a r y a n d K llio ii W o o d K o u ndation : Philip lies. W o o d m e n o f (h e W o rld ; B ria n n a i’ o s le r, K y an n e M c D an ie l, Shari M ello n , N ick Kou.se, T ra v is S m ilh , K ris lle Vogler. W oodm en o fth e W o rld H is- liu'y A w ard : Laura Riddle. M ock,svllle C lv lta n C lu b : To be announced. Davie High School - Class of 2003 Thursday, M ay 22,2003 Page 11 DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i-^ECORD The Junior Marshals Davie High Sdiool’s top academic juniors have been named junior marshals, and will lead graduation ceremonies Saturday, They are, from left: front - Elizabeth Patterson Beck, Stacy Eileen Anderson (graduating). Heather Renee Patton, Laura Bette Riddle (chief), Katelyn Elizabeth Potts, Courtney Ryan Springer: back - Brian Richard Fromal, Jessica Louise Anderson, Robert Winston Crews, Aiana Marie Tucker, Jeffrey Diamond Mighion, and Linden Terry Cartner, - Photo by Robin Fergusson S t u d e n t s E a r n A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e m e n t A w a r d s Davie High students earn­ ing the President’s Outstund- ing Academic Achievement Award are; Alison York Alexander Amanda Susan Beauchamp Caroline Grey Bel! Kevin Alexander Boger Alli.son Elizabeth Bowles Jessica Lynn Bowman Kyle Anthony Bruce Alisha Danielle Burton Angela Michelle Carpenter Bryant Chavez Lori Norene Downen Ashley Lauren Gaskin 2'l Hour Wrockor Sor\'ico • I'll!! Sorvlco Suition • Official N.C, Ijispocllon Sl.illon Wash and Wax Sorvlco • llrako Sorvlco Ben Wallace shows a photograph of him In the car he won. And The Winner Is ... Ben Wallace Drives Away With Car Ben W allace couldn’t believe il w hen he heard his nam e called out on annual signing day. H e had w on a c a r, a 1995 iio n d a C iv ic b o u g h t by Ihe D a v ie H ig h P T S A and given aw ay as part o f the S H A D IE S program . lEvery day, each sludenl in the school had a chance to an­ sw er a qiiestlon. I f they got it right, Ih e ir nam e w ent Inlo Ihe hat fo r the draw ing. T h e y co u ld also be n o m i­ nated by faculty and staff, for Im p ro vin g grades o r attitudes, for w o rk in g hard ,„ “ I put in several entries for h im becausc h e’s aw eso m e," said R cxanne R ussell, w ho gets help from W allace in the school office. H is friends accused him o f rigging the conlcsl because he w o rks in the o ffic e , but that w asn’t the case.There w ere lens o f thousands o f entries, and his nam e w as draw n. “ A l first, I couldn’t believe Ih e y h a d e iillecl m y n a m e ," W allace said. “T h e n , w hen I got up there to get Ihe keys, every­ one saw m e shaking.” D r. L in d a B ost, p rin c ip a l, paid lo r Ihc lags, title and trans­ fer fees. “ i called n iy m om and she said ‘y o u 're jo k in g .’ She was dow n here by 3 :3 0 ." T h e car w ill com c in handy as W alla c e com cs hom e from and goes lo P fe iffe r U niversity Ihis fa ll. H e had a 1988 gas guz­ zling Jeep lhat was on it’s last le g , so the c a r w ill co m e in handy. B ought at a u ctio n , the car was tuned up - including a new sound .system - by students in the sch ool’s uuiom otive techno lo­ gies classes. C o n g r a t u la t i o n s t o a ll o u r D a v i e H ig h G r a d u a t e s ! From lunlor & Aaron York Y o r k E x x o n IS‘I Salisbury Sl.. M ocksvillc. N C * 7.‘>l-222() CONGRATULATIONS Megan Dwiggins and all the 2003 Graduates! BlnGGlNS jjpjifusiíllüD a v id D w ig g in s M ik e D w ig g in s P e g g y D w ig g in s 122 W ilkesboro St., Mooksvllle, NC (336) 7 5 1 -2 3 7 9 Davie Medical Equipment SiLimiSliE A rr» 4 *h A(crcJil<illon СоиинЫии tur Инги» Гдгс. tnr. 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville (336)751-4288 Emily Sue Hunter Philip Michael lies John Daniel Jackson Matthew Robert Jame.s Ashley Meagan Jones Tyler Spephen Kauff Kevin Michael Kirkpatrick Karen Marie McDaniel Jessica Nicole McGown William Justin Morgan Matthew Steele Moser Viuiessa Yvonne Nichols Adam Roberl Olejarczyk Emily Ann Pettorini Luke Granville Phelps Christopher Hartman Po.sey Ashlee Mitrie Prevette Andrew Kerr Scott Brent Andrew Simpson Chelsey Marie Smith Philip Jordan Smith Emily Drew Taylor David Alexander Tredwell Holly Elaine Vines Brittany Leigh Walker Meghan Renae Wanucha Amanda Jean White Andrea Nicole Whitley Sarah Elizabeth Williams CONfiRATUUTiON^ to S e a »i S m ith and Emily Materdo fwm Or. Frazier ami staff KARLA FK A ZIER , D V M 134 MEDICAL DR ADVANCE 998-8750 U l e 'r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ■Tt'.к а Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. С Sports С Features ) C Obituaries ) С Classifieds^ ^Subscriptions^Davie County... W eVe G ot You Covered Online! iM Uiw .enterprise-record.com Davie High School - Class of 2003 Thursday, May 22, 2003 Page 12 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ § > ^ E C O R D Dwayne Lackey and his mother Rose are happy about his graduation from Davie High School ' Photos by Robin Fergusson i!il Rose Lackey helps her son Dwayne fit into his cap and gown. ^ ^ _ Rose Lackey dressed up to take her son to the prom.Dwayne Lackey... , _ _ _ Dwayne Lackey tunes in a rap CD. Cunlinucd From Page I he went oul lo the cnr nnd snid "I'll drive." “Tliere was talk aboul pulling him in a (group) home, bul as long as I've got breath and strength, I'll never let that happen to him," his mother said. “Sometimes il gets hard ... and I look at the things he's been through and 1 know it's a lol harder than anything I've been through." She has goals for her son. “I want him to work on dny-lo-duy living skills, get out in Ihe community with his peers, survival skills. Me can do pretty well lor himself, you just have to monitor him, watch him and assist him." On Salurday afternoon, there will be a graduation party al the Lackey home on Leisure Lane. “I try nol to let him miss out on anything if 1 have to go with him myself," Rose said. Rose Lackey talks about the goals she has for Dwayne, Congratulations VVe Wish You 'I’he Ile.st For The I'4itiire AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 336-751-2944 884 S. Main St • Mocksville C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e C l a s s o f 2 0 0 3 ! Tarheel Banana Co. Hwy 801 • Advance • NC • 27006 • 336-998-8202 Waiter Orrell Congratulations Davie High Graduates! KEMooeuN0. CCOy since 19&0 Mvjmce, N.C. 998-2140 Spccial Wishes to.., Sara Elizabeth Miller Nicholas Raby, Candice James, GWG’s Dustin Carter, Jenna Groce, Ashley Hariman Matt James, Chris Posey & Sam Spach WeVe Proud of Youl D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COLIN'rY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2003 - D l C h i l d r e n ’s F i n e A r t s A c a d e m y In D a v ie C o u n ty N ative O ffers S om eth in g B a ck To C o m m u n ity Futures Unlimited Vice President Brady Bailey; "We have a genuine inter­ est in giving something back to the community." By,lackle Souboll Davie County Enterprise Record Music, drama, painting, and dnncc, AI) uspccis of fine arts that have been proven to bciieru and enrich the minds of children if they arc exposed lo them at early age,s. There is a house in Adviuice only a sliori dislanco from Shiidy Grove Elementary that was oncc home to the Talbert fam­ ily. Joe and Hole II Talbert built Iheir home some 40 years ago. Its kitchen P a n c I i n g and shelves wore honed from sy­ camore trees Helen cliosc and had cut. M u s ic was an ini- poriant purl of the T a I 1) e r I family’s life, and .loe, an a c c o m - plished vio­ linist, would often invite other miisiciims over for the weekend to play. Though Ihe Tulberls hnve J. pas.scd away, their diuiehtor, Amy Bailey, is doing her pari lo preserve her childhood home and lier parents' lovo ofthe fine art.s. Amy, along with her husbnnd Brady, have opened a fine arts academy for elementary .students in Davio. It's call it Futures Un­ limited and they believe in the philosophy lhal children ex­ posed lo fine arts cilucalion carly in life can have far reaching ben­ efits to their creative, academic, and social development. The academy offers 45 minute classe.s after school Mon­ day through Friday in subject.s like visual arts, drama, music, and creative dancing. After an enrollment fee of$50 the weekly rate is .$12 per class. A staff of four teachers, three who teach in the public school system, provide instruction for the .students. Beginning June 2 a summer day camp program with half and whole day weekly .sessions will be offered. Brady believes the commu­ nity needs tiie services of Futures Unlimited beenusc people have to drive to other counties to Imd fine arts enrichnient classes for their children. A passcr-by traveling on N.C. 801 South in Advnnce may only seo a playground from the roud and mistake the academy for a dnycare. But thnl image is quickly dis­ pelled once you enter the .school’s inviting interior. AInrgc entry is used primarily for dancc class. Currently, there are props along tho wall for the upcoming end of the year play the drama class will be pre­ senting. Another area deemed the music room holds a varied selection of per­ cussion instru­ ments. There is also n library, activity room, and an outside trellis room next to the play­ ground. Plans are to use the room during warm weather for outdoor clns.ses. Though the old Talbert homestead was remodeled to meel certain op- ernting stnndnrds Amy and Brady preserved as many of the home'.s original chnracteristics ns possible. “We’ve brought lo life the things we always knew wore lovely about this house,” says Brndy ns he looks at the original oak floors. Futures Unlimited officially opened in January. And though enrollment for their first session was low, Ihey hope 10 get tho word oul about the academy's offerings. Brady says if Ihey have one child they’ll have a class. “We're in Ihis for the long haul.” According lo Brady, Amy of­ ten lalks of how there was al­ ways music in Ihe Talbert house when she was growing up. Joe Talbert died at the nge of 8S nnd did not live to see the his dnughter’s dream of opening tlie aciidemy come to be. He wns, however, able to see the remod­ eling process of the home and was happy thnl music, arls, nnd children would once again fill the home. He'd be proud his daughter and son-in-law are trying to bring something forward the Talbert family promoted all their lives. Call Futures Unlimited at 998-4 too or visit ihe website at; www.futures-uniimited.net. Six year old Troy Wolverton comes to the academy from Shady Grove Elementary for fine arts classes. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Drama teacher Jodi Patton-Athey works with Wolverton on props and plans for the play The Three Billy Goats Gruff. Some of the instruments in the music room are pictured above. There are currently two music class sessions offered - one for older and one for younger students. A drawing ot instruments and sheet music on a wall In the music room was done by students. Futures Director Debra Willis: “Research proves fine arts exposure at a young age is beneficial." I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’RLSE RECORD. Thursday, May 22, 2003 Gary-Scott Couple Married On Catawba Campus Joseph Giiry aiicl the former Krysta Yvonne Scoti, bolh of Salisbury, were married April 19 at tho Omwake-Dearborn Chapel on the canipu.s of Catawba College in Sall.sbury. Paslor Troy Russell of Grace Worship Center. Salisbury, ofn- ciated the 4 p.m. double ring cer­ emony, assisted by the Revs. Claude A. Wallace, of Betiilc- hem Grove Baplisl Church, Clinton, S.C., and Robert H. Bailey of Mainville AME Zion Church in Mocksville. Candace Scoti, sister of the bride, .served as maid of honor, nnd Tishy Hall of Winston Sa­ lem, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were sisters of the groom, Kelly Gary ofCro.ss Hill, S.C., Gwendolyn M iller of Mauldin, S.C.; si.ster-in-Iaw of the bride Heather Scoll of Mocksvillc, and friends of tho bride, Lequanda Stewart of Winston Salem, and Slephanie Williams of Alpharella, Ga. Flower girls were Kyla Hall of Winslon-Salem nnd Chyda Smith of Mauldin, S.C. The groom's brother, Micliael Miller of Clinton, S.C., and Sedrick Taylor of Salisbury, served us besl men. Groomsmen were Clyde Scott II. brother of the bride. David Harris and Scoti Schumperl. both of Laurens. S.C.. and Gerald Willinms of Clinlon, S.C., all cousin.'i of the groom, and Michael Richey of Clinlon, S.C. Nephews of the bride Corbin Scott and Jalen Scott of Mocks­ villc were Bible bearer and ring bearer. Vanessa Ijames Barker of Mocksville. cousin of the bride, was the wedding coordinator and bridal attendant. The ceremony was direcled by Judy Wulkins- Southerland of Greensboro. Hostesses were Dods Davis of High Point. Renee Ellis, cousin of the bride of Sali.sbury. Kalinn Marshall of High Point, and Wandtt Miller, sisler-in-law of Ihe groom, of Clinlon, SC. Usher.s were JW Gary, uncle of the groom of Clinton, S.C., Willie McCrce of Ea.st Spencer, and Dermonl Walson of Clinton. S.C. Cousins of the bride .serving ns acolytes were Nadja Canty und Braxton Canty of Rock Hill. S.C.: und Lauren White und Cutneron While of Simp.sonville. S.C. Cousins of the groom serv­ ing as acolytes were Zanleeka Pills of Spartanburg. S.C. and Christopher Pcakc of Laurens, S.C. The bride was escorted by her father, Clyde Scoll Sr. of Mocksville. She wore a thrce- piece ensemble designed by Mori Lee, and featured a llUed sleeveless lop with embroidered appliques beaded with seed pearls, rocals. and sei|uins. The asymmelricnl skirt fcalnred a .scalloped embroidered hemline lhat flowed onto a chapel train. The bridal ensemble included a malching shawl detailed wilh embroiilery and beading, and the ensemble was accented wilh a cry.stnl tiaru and fingerlip veil. The bride wore pearl suid ear­ rings and u peurl pendunt worn by her mother al her own wed­ ding. Bolh were given to the bride as a gift from her mother, Gladys White Scoll. Candles were 111 during the ceremony in memory of de­ ceased family members of the couple. In honor of the bride's deceased grandmothers, the Bible bearer carried a Bible svliieh belonged lo the late Mrs. Pearlina White, maternal grand- motlier; and il held a ribbon from a garment mado by the Into Mrs. Beulah Scoll, pnlornal grand­ mother of the bride. A buffet wedding receplion was held ul the Salisbury Station (Depot) in Salisbury, and fea­ tured a six-tier vanilla wedding cake wilh basket weave butterea'am icing decorated with roses and ivy. Showers • Feb. 22, a couple's shower and dinner was given al Ihe Ramada Inn of Clinlon, S.C., hosted by the groom's fumiiy. • March 13.a suipriseshower was given for the bride by her coworkers ul the Depurtmenl of Juvenile Justice in Salisbury. • Murch 15, a bridal shower was given by the bride's aunt, Wanda Canly, nnd cousins of llie bride ut Ml. Hebron Baptist Church in Le.sslie, S.C, • March 29, u bridal brunch wus held al Itic lionie of Tisliy Hal, hosted by Mrs. Hall und Lc(|Uinida Stewarl, besl friends of Ihe bride. • March 30. a bridal shower was given al Mainville AME Zion Church in Mocksville, liosled by wedding coordinalor Vanessa Barker and maid of honor Candace Scotl. • April 2. a surprise shower was given to llie groom by his coworkers nt CenterPoint Hu­ man Services in Winston Salem. • April 12. a bridal shower was given by the ladies of Grace Worship Center ut the home of Glenwood and Juanita Oates in conjunction wilh a church fel­ lowship dinner. The former Krysta Yvonne Scoll is the daughter of Clyde and Glady.s Scott of Mocksvillc. She is a gruduute of Dnvic High School nnd UNC-Greensboro. She is completing a musters de­ gree in counseling al Norih Carolina A&T State University. She Is employed by the NC De- pnrinieni of Juvenile Justice und Delinquency Prevention as a ju­ venile courl counselor in Salisbury. Joseph Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gary Gloria Miller ofCross Hill,S.C, and the late Willie Arlliur Gary of Clinton. S.C. He is a gradu­ ate of Clinlon High School. He plans to pursue a degree in spe­ ciul education al Winston Salem Stale University. He is employed by CenterPoinl Huninn Services ns a human services technician in Winston Salem. Tho coupic took u honey­ moon vacation to Virginia Beach. Va. The Garys will reside in Sulisbury. Advance News By Edith Zhnmcrmiiii Advance Correspondent Mrs. Paulina Barney. 104. wus honored Insl Sunday. Mother’s Duy when 43 of her fumiiy guiliered nt her home on Peoples Creek Rond for u picnic lunch. They were children, grnndchildron. greul-grnndchil- dren und greul-grenl-grnndchil- dren. In .spile of the enclemenl wcuther muny visitors nitended the Family Dny .services Sun- dny nl the Methodi.st Church which had to bc held in Ihc sanc- tuury. originnlly pinnned for ihe Recreation Center. Speciul mu­ sic was by Jerry Armsworlliy and Carolyn Shoaf of Smith Grove United Melhodistchurch. Both sang solos and then a duel. Everyone enjoyed the bountiful meal held in Ihe com­ munity building. Margie Mnrklnnd underwent Ihronl surgery lust Thursduy nt Medicul Purk HospituI in Win­ ston Sniem. After one night of ho.spitnliznlion she is recupernt- Ing sulisfnclorily nl home. Brendu Burton is undergoing irealmenls for u licarl condilion. Gel well wishes go out lo her. Suruh Bniley wns able lo re­ turn 10 her home on Cornal/.er Road Monday, afler hospiluli/a- lion nl Dnvie Hospilnl, und sev- erul weeks of Iherupy und irent- ments nl Meudowbrook of Davie. Edilli Zimmerman visited shut-ins in the community Inst week: Mnybelle Orrell, Margie and Frank Markland, Mrs. I’uulinu Barney and Lib Carter. She also visited her sisler Bess Bennell of Cornal/.er. Gel well wishes go out lo Jonathan Moue who is undergo- ing Ircnimenis lor cnncer of llie spinni cord. Also gel well lo Richnrd Roberls who is suffer­ ing from kidney stones nnd un­ der n doctors cure. The Rev, Hurry Snnimons is niiending a Pasior’s Conference in Aliania for.S days ihls week. Mildred Spry is confined lo home wilh severe bronchilis. A speedy recovery is wished for her. 'BtidaL He^lstruI q «M Mon Elizabeth Steele Brooke Potts Wendy Brown Kristin Hinshaw Lori York Emily Osborne Meredith Harris W en^ Fields Lisa Turner Amanda Dwigglns UMivetejme IfOUR name bout teglitnl TOLL FREE 866-715-4336...For our Brides' convenience 67 Coui'l Srparc. I li;,lonc Downlown Mocksvillo, NC • 336-751-'/336 Mon.-Frl. 9:30am-6;00pm Sat. I0:00am-S:00pm Y a r d , B is c u it S a l e s S a t u r d a y Cooleemee Church of God, 76У2 N.C. 801, will hold a church yard sale und biscuil snie Sntiirduy, Muy 24 from К u.m.-2 p.m. Lots of items will lie available. A n n iv e r s a r y C e le b r a t io n H e ld On Muy 18, the Rev. Jamie Gram of New Pallerson Grovo Faith Church In East Bend cclebrutod his sevenlh pasioral anniversary. Grnnl said he is thankful lo God for ihe slrenglh lo endure ihe past .seven yenrs. He is working towards n master's in theology degree at Vintage Bible College in Winslon-Salem. He lliunked everyone who has helped him, especially his wife Shirley ami children Chris, LuToyiu und Andrea. I t ’s O K t o d r e s s c a s u a l f o r c h u r c h , e s u s d i d . We aæ now on our SlIMMliU SCIIKOUI.K with only u 10:00 AM service each Sunday. Worship where you can be comfortable in your own shoes. Join us this Sunday, whatever you’re wearing. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 1«3 Fork-Bixby Rond Advunce, NC 27(X)6 336.998.0857 www.iisccnslon-fork.orK GBR, 2BA. 316+Л ЛСГ03, wilh stroflm nnd pond $2,970,400. Call For More Available Properties! (336)751-3538 or Visit our lVebsilc.it www.hownrdrealty.com H O W A R D R E A L T Y ^S.SallsburySL M(Kksvlllc,NC 27028 Üífltdlou't:MondJy-rridiyM SundjyBxAppt. MLS 100*/- ncf03 (arm. ЗВП. 2ВЛ. out- bldus., crook. $575,000. Oufsiandiry)30n,?0AonJ2w-Ac. 1916W ‘»BR. 2 (ull, 2 hall DA. Clommons, 3 bodfooms. 2.5 baths, Inkoffont 5 bodfooms, 3.5 batha. t.49 •Si] ti, MANY nmcn,i.os $309,900, many nrnonilios. $324,000. nl Hickory Hill, $299,500. ncros, Hickory Hill. $279,900. ■ i l l ! 115 SANCTUARV UNE■ lia ! 17S Fox HUMTER Road Hislotical 6DR, 2DA, homo on 2 7G actos, wrth immaculalo landtxaping 176 Hamiiton Court -IBR, 3DR. Colonial Esialoa, Charming, hictorlc, 4 Bodroom 3 bodroom, 3 bath, log homo on 13+/-acros. 1.5 story homo, 3BR, many OKtins $259,900. homo In town $229,000. 7.23 acros. $202,000. 2.5DA. $194,900. 12B Roderson Drive■ l i i l ! 187 CRES1VIEW Drive Doimurta Пип - ЗВП, 2 5BA, sunroom, Lg MDn.ovcfsi/cdgrg $185,900. 3BR, ЗПЛ, 2 liroplacos, 3.3 acros. 2 story, 2200 sq, It. tromondous ЗВП, 20A, 1.39ЛС., now rool, Twinbrook Acros. 3DR, 3BA, largo poss.loastt-$162,500. valuol FP, gazebo. $149,000. disHwasherÄharüwoods. $144,900 kiichon, lircplaco. $139,900. 256 MAGNOLIA Ave 636 Creekwav DriveЩ Ш ц , ] в Ш 1 Я В Я у г , __________________________________________________________________________ ___________ __________ TwinlMook, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 1,5 m m . 3BR 1.5 BA, 2DR, 2BA, rainodolod.iiow rool/W, ЗВП. 1,5ВЛ In W S, in, don in bsmt , 3BH, 2BA, 5.5 acros. possible 1 aero, all appiiancos. $129,900. workshop, outtjidgs. $129,900. pmp. Garden Valloy. $118,500 groat siadcr homo. $116,000. loaso. $109,000. 348 RAVMONO Streetm m 101 Meiadree2e Lane 1(1 isnr?rjiri99^ ^ N D IN G ^ F Inlownlocation. 30R, 20Л. 1580* 3DR. 2ВЛ. Histoflc Disuict, V5 Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 balh. Wo» mainlainod, partial basomont, ‘ШП, 2ВЛ, closo lo ovorythingl Largo /•sq. It. oxc. cond. $103,900. storios, basomont. $102,900. groat location. $99,900. .69 acres, 3DR, IBA. $96,000 back yard, cul do-sac, $89,900 [др ш ш а ш д ь а i^b114 Arbor U ne, Друлус | | 145 Duke Streît ■ C i l ! 220 Wilkesboro St. Rowan County, minutes from CalarttM 1,5 acros, 3 DR, 2 BA, 1552 sq. It, 3BR, 2BA, partial bsmt, oxcollont 4 Bodrooms, 1,5 Daths, with In 3 BR. 1 Balh, well maintained, Cofiogo, ЗВП, 15BA $89,500 mobilo homo $76,900. condition! $69,900. lown convonionco, $69,900 groal location $69,900 166 Davie Street ■ lii: 3 82 Davie А аоЕ М г ■ c a l 248 Cross Street ЗВП, 15BA, Cooleomoo, rx)w hoat/AC, Absoluloly groal startor homol 2 ВП, I DA, lob ol poieny, SELLER PAY Bank го^ю. soiling “aa la", bsmt, 2 bodicwms, I tialhi gionl startof homo r>ow plumb, comp updaled $69,000 2Br. IDA, oncl. porch. $59,900 J2.W0 TOWARDS CLOSING. $59,000 2BR, IBA. $45,000 onnvostmont property $44,900 A v a i i a h i.i; L o t .s a n d L a n d a n d R i;n i a l P u o i m i u i i i :s It SBlmoniRosd...12 S«lmont Road..Deer Creek СГ). Rd.\L mSPeoptei Creek...Off Oelhel Ch. Rd....^erty Chapel Rd.... Kaydon Drive (commercial). .....г* Ac. Я40,в2510 Ac. <45 050..91.97 Ac. (413.865....14 03 Ac. 1185,900....6 64 Ac. 160,000....2.19 Ac. $25.000...15.6 acreii140,000 ...2.15 acret $160,000 Cedar nidge Rd................................1,257 acre» »29,000Sanlord Ave....................................1.4 aerea $134,900Bear Creek Ch. Rd............................40.02 wn» 1257,000Edwards Rd...........M BCQ ÌBM I.....9.B aerea S7S.OOOMadlion Rd (commercial)........................2 aerea $425,000Farmington...................................tW-aerea Sl4i,400VireaaideliLana................................2.29aerea $18,000TirtI* Trail........................................30 aerea $172,500 lOONorthoHtvy.eOIN.•■■2.29 aerea $29,500 $18,900Ut Í5, Qaiòen Valtey Rd. POSS. OWHER F1NANCINÛ,.,. ..ПЛ. « n . RflOPeailES3800-0 Old Roiebud, Clemmoni..........................|675 P/M1910 P=arm1nglon Rd......................................$575 P/M357 Avon Street........................................... $425 P/M356 Avon Street..........................................$425 РЛД ____ CON.SII.iOtVAllI) KOU'AtSKI 7Sl-ftSb? 7M l-ISA lltVrULY>visì: iiussWiHlM у f e " Myejs^ik Щ d t K i d g e m o n t aL Hom es from the low $1 go's FURNISHED MODEL OPEN Sal. 10 a.ni.-5 p.m.Sun. 2-5 p.m. Call 751-2035 for more information. •In Mocksville only 25 \v minutes to Winston-Salem • Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie County Schools Dirvctiom.' h40\V to I'onnin^Km Hxit 17‘f. lurn Iffi lo /i-//n ’V /5.V, Go 4 m ili’x lo L'M illinfi Rd, ¡{'Morse, L-Whimey. I'oilow .v/.g/i.v. www.cbtfiad.com/myef5parkatildgemonl EacJi offce ta indepondontly ownod and opofaiod,_______ C O L D U ie L L BANKCR □ TUIAD. UtlAl. rOUS DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRiSE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2003 - D3 H i n s h a w - T h o r n t o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. und Mrs. Micliucl Anthony Hln.shuw of Coiintiy Lunc. Mock.sville announce the engagement of their duiighter, Kri.stin Ale.se Hlnshuw. to Dr. Nicholus Perkin.s Thornton IV of Knoxville,Tcnn., the son of Mr.s. Nicholus Perkins Thornton III of Brownsville, Tenn. The bridc-elect is n 1994 grudnnte of Dnvic High School und earned « doctor of pharmucy degree from the University of North Curolinu at Chnpel Hill in 2001. She completed a pharmacy prac­ tice residency nt the University of Tennessee Medicnl Cenler in Knoxville in June, 2002. She is completing u pediutric phurmucy residency al Vnndcrbilt Children’s Ho.spitnl in Na.shvillc,Tcnn. The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Haywood High School in Brownsville, Tenn. He earned a buchelor’s degree in biomedical engineering from the University ofTennessee ul Knoxville in 1996. He enrncd u doctor of medicine degree from Enst Tenncs.see Stnte University-Quillen College of Medicine, Johnson City, Tenn., in 2001. He is n second yenr resident in the fumiiy practice program ul the University ofTennessee Medicul Center in Knoxville. A July 12 wedding is plunned nt First United Methodi.st Church, Mocksvillc. D e l a n e y - S p a r k s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. und Mrs. Charles Deliiney of Advunce nnnounce the cnguge- nienl of their duughter, Susun Lynn to Puul B. Spurks, the son of Dwight Sparks of Advance and the late Mnry Duker Spurks. The bride-elect is n graduate of Davie High School and is a ris­ ing junior at the University of North Curolinu at Greensboro. She is a psychology major and a member of Psi Chi, as well as the Alpha Lambda Delta national honor society. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and a mid­ shipman ul the U.S. Merchunl Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y. He will graduate in June with u buchelor’s degree in logistics and Interniodal transportation. He serves as the acudcniy’s regimentnl training officer. The wedding is plunned for July 4 ut Mucedoniu Moruvian Church in Advunce. H a r r i s - G a r w o o d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Shirly Hurris of Pl'ul'l'lown und Mr. and iVIrs. Grayson Harris of Lewisville announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Leah Harris, lo Kenneth “Clipper" Garwood, the son of Frunkie and Joy Garwood of Yadkinville and Renee Garwood of Mocks­ ville. The bride-elect is a graduate of For.sylh Country Day School and Meredith College. She is a customer service liaison for Hatch Technology und Toys in Winslon-Salem. The groom-elect is u graduate of Davie High School and is a welder for Dccre-Hitachi in Kernersvillc. The wedding is planned for June 14 ul Victory Baplist Church in Cooleemee. Oak HayéR Ф R e a lis 751-2055 HuH,№lton DolUr ProdxiCfd Angola Lawron Broker Email: [ M •пдчча rrrf- Е Ш ■ Brad Lawronco BrohofEmail: f = ГtoffltJ®oekhevonioaUy.coni Gpeat service at a t^peat ppice! Serving Davie and surrounding countiesi 161 E. Lexington Rd (H w y 64 East) M ocksville, NC 27028 O ffice H our«: M o n -F ri 8am -6pm , S at 10am -4p m , S un 1-4pm 1174 Jericho Church Rd ■ 1 Q7<1 $F Dfick 1 5 DA No* fomo<JolO(J hnth, lot» of ирЛлюе new e«(orc3i ГЛ1П1 well mAnteiofld' Sill,000 613E LeKlnQtonnrt-lOOSMiüon: 3613 Wynbrook Dr OBM 2 5ÜA ? 1874 Junction Rd Nrtw Homo' Sr>>'Fa:tn ftübí» «ШГ? ЗПЛ ovw Э ООО 8Г ucxJiilrtd kll Л li t)iiirii vnuilAd on M/lioum>Alufl 3uasFP's-S317,0OO story Mrrnhouio, Duill 01 furniül dirng вл1-|П к I gus lo^i, h(^vd lloort. 2,гж tiimnt garugo t.6!M bF 1147,000 Uit ploa. 3UK 2UA O'iBc t SCO «f. groot cloaoia. iweuf.lul kit luis uf concrete for purging' $9в,Ш)0 24в Townpark Dr • CJcrgeaus 3FlR 2 50A Lfa'4lct>wA>lai>3. вйрс1>г,иц ccnuJpofcn bdiconyoffgiwjifm. pOfch off DR Г-СЯГ oaraoo -1181,400 265 Sain Rtl 30R 2UA P.i'qbot (^oo<* lfi t<it Ä (Ji(ii’’y tit. Uuubfw *« h-ir closots 8, v^afiu» in niilrsui!o goragu v/ic^e piivud d^iv»' $124,900 173 SunnyJell Ln • ltmtiuc;.ia‘e 3IJf<I ,^DA vfify woll rrtíiintUií’Orf goTQiKHii la^oscdü''У kll ..^lanii open fnxvplun Sellers tl.OCO cc • $110,000 134 Sofiahlne Way - Very ipiiriou« Aс ОЛП 30R 2QA с»оиС1лл1С1.1 q(\ t 7 n; NoiiHikl лго1(П(1 fie.iiitifiii Я 1юг(1ог> DbJicfimivis Creek $61,900 360 Maaon Dr • I :?)i r>f rrxvn. Msiiiin wfHiga waih-m Ä d(05» n;) focaii. Fo'mal livtno A rtmng Lni^<lry w/s nk, cet)iri irKlutímJ $139,800 1619 Rlvtrelde Dr - Lnkr> Нг)гг9 3üf^ 20A. »UicWüüfu'ltiSfrii f:offtmic 1-4» a.is 100* tvcA A stoiw pnfh to dock p'Of $319,600 Lot 16 Càarleaton Hldgt • ui\¡ 129 Woodhaven Ln ■ 3UR 2 5UA AMS 494 Uucklown Rd • Imrnacul/ite 3RR ■avol о^сглшя iitbiiviiicn (Vent Wnrtunly Cuiton Г1ч1л|1 Uprtaiod 2ВЛ rfi’nodrtlftrt nome mside Ä outbulli fiy :<ji f'otiirc; wHtur a »ЯА1Ч, tr-riiOiji f.nisiioa csrrni. »uiküfi bf»f»i fJf/A iiuliu ЛАЮй Wit feoifii’s r;<bt)e'riiiluraigaa 117.500 rr>r,fn r.«au(rful Unrtf>capO -1227,200 tf ul» u'wcMotk (Ы)С1Г>о • $118,900 121 Aucune Ln • updoled 3DR 3UA beautiful 1лгк]|»|ро. roo'lim» T'»m wotkmop garage w/T>eat. tiir, fr>g oiig ho.v itno pnlnt bocm' Sft4.900 4217 Fofbuah Rd • beal üeno 3UM 2(JA. well memieined Parquet floors >n Kil/OR. fu I unf nmfie'l bsmrl tJeatiliful lu'itiscupu, 'lico ruMjl urua • $97,600 www.OakHavenRealtyxorn to ttiousiands of homes & testimonials! 463 Mullis Rd., • $462,000 ÏÎ0 1 5 Glen Dav Dr. • $379,000 ■ 196 McAllistei Rd. • $299,OQO | 1798 Fairnlngtpn Rd. • $26^00 | Ю0 & 132 Lexington Av • $255,000 A Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons:336-778-2221 WWW.C21 SWM.com Ik -n n n b P rt . Si9<»nn I 1661 Hwv601S* $169,500 . 467 Madison Rd • $159500 I lat 29 Dutchman Hills » $156ДХ) I Lot 21 Dutchman Hills • $156,000 701 Gamer St » $149^00 I 2522 Hwv 64W ■ $149,900 1 123 Junction Rd. • $145,900 r ' ' “ t í 2100 Junction Rd. • $129,900 I 141 Edae Wa 972 G eorgia Rd. *.||W .9 0 0 1 ’69 Foster Rd. • $114,500 ^ I ■‘i iW r - ........ m Serving You With Memberships in: The Winston-Salem Board of Realtors, Multiple |.lsHng Service, Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data f g IniupuuiomiL' M L ^ L i3 (statewide commercial), Loop Net (conimeicial listing network), International Relocation Services issm 1)4 - DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRI'KISK RIÍCORD. Tliiirsday. May 22, 2003 Susan Wall served as Interpreter for these four French chefs. Pictured, Irom left; Mrs. Jeffrey Arnold, Legendary Party chair elect; Mrs. Bart McLean, chair; and Sharon Umphenour, honorary chair. nvL'iiinji in I’aris," a culiiiiiry sa­ line Id G eorge M c K e rro w Jr. Л form er I'rencli teacher al D a v ie llijih .Sehix)!, M e l.e a ii knew lhal W all wa.s (he nalural choice lo he ihe inlerprcler for four Frencli cliefs flow n in for the occiisittu. Slie yol lo sil al a table w ilh Ihe pre.sideni o f ihe C u lin ary Instiiule o f A m erica, "E v e ry h o d y wa.s so nice," W a ll said. "I had a b all." N O C o n sfru c H o n Lo a n INTEREST $ 1 0 6 ,6 8 0 0 Spacious living room and opon g) kitchon wiih odiacent dinincj room '•c four bodfoomj ond two baths. ^ Optioriol porch und altornale mas* ^ ; tor bedroom suite. Bonus storage ^ ' oroo ovor optional garago ond J i I optional basomonl plan. Shown ' ^ ; with optional double garago. ____________ open (oyer, living room, kitchen wilh adjaconl dining room and breakfast areas. Three bedrooms and two and ono-haK baths, including tho master bedroom and bath with gordon lob and walk-in closel. Bonus room, optional garage and alternate ranch basement. Shown with optional brick exterior and garage. ' J ’l1 OL Ì I (1) ] ¡3 I Foyor, kitchen with adjoining din­ ing room, laundry room and great room wilh optional fireplace. Three bedrooms and two and one-half baths including master bodroom and bath suite wilh gar­ den tub and wa)k-in closet located on first level. Sitting room on sec­ ond level with optional dormer. Shown with optional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 Soulh • 336-812-3098 or 800-688-0818 www.nationwiclecuslomhomes,com t ii Pino News By Norii Lnlhiim Pino Corre.spondenl Thanks lo everyone w ho has supported the breukfiust al W esley C hapel,There w ill nol be anolher one until Septem ber. H o m e c o m in g at W e s le y C hapel w ill be held June I , Pas­ lo r D iane Mansden w ill be the guest speaker. O u r thoughts and praycr.s are w ith B etty We.st and her fam ily for thc death o f her aunt, Ethel C ook, C ongratulations to Rian T h o ­ m as, daughter o f R ay and Daen T h o m as, She graduated fro m N orth Carolinu State U niversity on Saturday, Four Corners News Pictured at the Legendary Party in Atlanta, Ga., from left, Susan Wall of Mocksville, New York City Firefighter Bill Gleeson, Cindy McLean, Bart McLean and Sandra Laws of Mocksville. A t l a n t a P a r t i e s H a v e A M o c k s v i l l e T o u c h A rccord num ber o f guests altendcd the Shepherd C enter's Legendary Party held at Ihe Ritz- C a rlto n - B u c k h c a d in A tlania.G a. A m ong tho.se attending were M ocksville residents Susan W all and Sandra L aw s. T h e them e w as "N ew Y ork, the Legend o f thc C ily thal never sleeps." Spccial guest was N ew ^’ork C ily fire fig h te r B ill G leeson, w ho accepted the center's C our­ age A w ard on b ehalf o f the N ew York C ily M re D eparlm enl. L a w 's sisler.C in d y M cLean, was chair o f the event, w hich raised nel proceeds o f m ore lhan SaOU.M) for the specially hos­ pital. Shepherd C enter is a cata­ stro p h ic care h o sp ital w h ich treats .spinal cord injuries, ac­ quired iirain injuries, m ultiple sclerosis und neurom uscular ill­ nesses. L a w and M c L e a n urc thc daughters o f Von and M adeline S hellon o f M o cksville, W all said ihe event was spec­ tacular, H ighlights w ere perfor­ mances by R ockclte dancers and Glee,son singing, "The m inute hc was introduced Ihe crow d lepi to their feet," W h e n e v e ry o n e jo in e d in singing "G od Bless A m erica," there w asn 't a d ry eye in the pluce, "The entire w uit staff just stood in line and w ept," she said. A lthoug h a fini trip . W all had som e duties. T h e nighl prio r lo the I .eg- e n d a ry P a rty , M c L e a n had helped organize a benefit for Ihe M a rc h o f D im e s c a lle d "A n Ky Murle White Four Com ers Correspondent M rs. Johnsie Shelton altendcd a birthday party Saturday honor­ ing H a ll S helton und W illiu m M issert at the hom e o f M r, and M rs , Ken Shelton, M r, und M rs, L ,S , Shelton Jr, attended the gruduution o f their grandson, Payton T rip le ll, Satur- day ut U N C -W ilm in g to n , M rs , Johnsie S helton spent the w eekend w ilh M r, and M rs , Von Shelton in M o cksville. M rs, Joe W h ite visited M rs , O lliv e Burgess M o n d a y after­ noon, M rs . G rady B eck is on our sick li.st. W e ure w ishing her u cjuick recovery. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Uy DoKiv Polls C o rn alzer Correspondent Sarah Bailey returned lo her h om e on C o rn a tze r R oad on M o n d ay, M a y 19. She had been receiving treatm ent ut M ead ow - brook H om e on H w y, 801 forthe past few months, A n n Jones hus been confined lo her hom e fo r Ih e pasl tw o w eeks w ilh pneum onia, D ebbie C rotls has returned to her hom e from R ow an H ospital. H o m er Potts and N orm an Sm ith visiled her and Richard last M o n ­ day and M r, und M rs , Landon Polls visiled them on Sunday, P o lly Lam be, A nnie Frye und M r, und M rs . H o m er Potts vis­ ited C lara B arney and Avu Jones S unday aflernoon, M r, und M rs . Bobby W inters spent lust w eek in M y rtle Beach. T h e college gruduules that are m em bers o f C o rn alze r Baptist C h u rch w ere h onored F rid a y night w ith u party and dinner ut the uctivity building. ,I)a v ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community Davie Place salutes Dwight Byrd, one of our newest residents. Dwight Byrd Dwight has been with us just about one month. He is ori one iginally from Ronda, NC and has daughter, and, and one grandson. Following a career in electrical and electronics maintenance, Dwight says he is now enjoying resting and taking it easy. The Davie Place staff point oul he en^ all the activities, especially sing-a oys most ongs. According to Dwight, “The food is good here and t le people are really quite nice,” I --tw t n f o r ^ t i m O nPfacem ent, Confacli SiH tpsm o r Satm nie C arol JUorif<tH.*\i В ': : N / 7 / G A R D E N ' - o h O U ’R E I N V I T E D t o a C o n n m u n i t y I n t r o d u c t i o n t o M i l l i n g W a y T h u rs d a y , M a y 2 9 t h • 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p m D a v ie C o u n t y P u b lic L ib r a r y Q u e s t io n & A n s w e r S e s s io n In fo r m a t io n B r o c h u r e s 2 | R e fr e s h m e n ts swicegood Wall & McDaniel 751-2222 . 778-2221 Visit the Milling Way website at: www.C21SWM.com/IVtiiiingway Area children are sought as cast members for a Rumpelstiltskin workshop and play June 16-21 at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocks­ ville. L o c a l C h i l d r e n T o B e P a r t O f T h e a t r e ’s R u m p e l s t i l t s k i n S h o w A u d itio n s lo r M is s o u la C hildren's Theatre (M C T ) m u­ s ic a l p ro d u ctio n o f R u m p el- stilt.skin w ill be held M onday, June 16, 1-3 p.m . in the Brock P erform ing A rts Cenler, Roles for students in grades K -1 2 include R um pelstiltskin. C la ra s , K in g W h a ls a t, Jester, K nights, G nom es, W izards, V il- lugers. Bees, und assistant direc­ tors, A pproxim ately 5 0 -6 0 lo­ cal sludcnis w ill be easl lo ap­ pear ill the show. This w ill be a group uudilion, no udvance preparation is nec­ essary, but students m ust stay for the entire tw o-hour audition ,ses- sion. Rehearsals begin im m edi- u te ly fo llo w in g the a u d itio n , M o n d a y 3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p .m ,, und eontinue T uesday-Frlday 1-5:30 p,m . Cast must be availuble for all rehearsals nnd bolh scheduled 111! My name is Kyan LdiiKWorlh. I turned 3 yuurs old on Muy 12lh. My duddy mid moniiny, Dtiime & Ituliy Longworth, Ihrcw me ii big party <m Snlurday Мну I9lh. I wiinled to huve thc parly at my house so we could phiy on oiir new playground lhal my daddy buill, bul inolher nature l>ol her wuy. Wc had fun any­ way hceuusc we had pizza, deli sub sandwiches with the works nnd n Thomas cuke. All оГ my t'nniily nnd friends canic and wc had a wundcrl'ul lime. I wunl lo lhank everyone who came und made my dny extra special. Thanks for nil Ihc wtm- dert'ul presents. Love, Kyun perform ances. There is no guar­ antee that everyone w ho au d i­ tions w ill be east in the play. Cast m em bers nol actively in ­ volved in rehearsal w ill partici­ pate in related enrichm ent u clivi­ ties. P erfo rm an ces o f R u m p cl- stiltskin w ill be held on Satur­ day, June 21 at 3 p.m . und 7 :3 0 p .m . in the B ro ck P erform ing A n s Center, A c o m p le te d re g is lra lio n form and paym ent o f $85 m ust be subm itletl lo ihe A rts C o u n ­ c il prior to June 11, w hich co v­ ers costum es, scenery, props, m ake-up, und snucks, Scholar­ ships are availab le to n u u lifyiilg children. F or additio nal inform alion, to rc(|uest a registrution form , or to register by phone, contnct the D uvic Arts C ouncil officc ut 7 5 1 - 3 112 or ¡nfo@ila\'iearl.i.rii};. L io n s T a k in g U s e d G i a s s e s The M o c k sv ille Lion's C lub has slarled il's annual collection o f used eye glasses to he re ­ cycled for reuse. T h e Lions, in addition lo col- lecling eyeglasses, is ulso co l­ le c tin g tiie e y e g lu s s cases, lenses, hearing aids and hearing aid liutteries, "W e have also started collecl- ing printer calrid gcs lo be re ­ cycled ns w e ll," suid club presi­ dem , Jonalhan W ishon, This recycling cam paign w ill be going on in D a v ie C ounty from until 5 p,m . June 20. The d ro p o ff p o in t w ill be at Ih c llouse o f Styles B arber Shop at 68 C ourt Square in dow ntow n M o c k s v ille , T u e s d a y -F rid a y 8 :3 0 a.m ,-5:30 p,m , and Snlur­ day, 8:30 a .m .-1 p.m . L ast y ear, s ev e ra l p eople w anted lo m ail eye glasses lo the club. You m ay do so by sending them to House o f Styles Bnrher Shop, 68 Court Square, M ocks­ v ille , N C 27028, "T h e Lions C lu b encourages everyone w ho have used eye­ glasses, hearing uids or prim er curlidges lhal ihey do nol need anym ore lo please drop o ffa l Ihe shop or give them lo any Lions club m em ber," W ishon said. F or m ore inform ation; con­ tact D ale Brow n al 751-3864. F a b r i c C e n t e r a Q U IL T E R ’S H A V E N I )‘J ,S.ilis|iiiry Succi. .Mmtcsvittc (3X») 751*5417 New Quilt Classes Starting June 2nd • 6:00 P M - 8:30 P M PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED - CALL TODAY! DAVIK COUNTY EN riíKPRI.SK RIÍCORI). Thiirsdny, May 22. 2003 - DS Jam At The Gastliaus Is Back Back by popular dem and, on Thursday, M u y 29, the D uvie C ounty A rts C o u n c il, in con­ ju n ctio n w ilh G asthaus on thc Square, w ill host anolher Jam (ffi Ihc Hnus, un open m ic night for m usiciuns o f all ages and genres o f m usic. G roups and individual m usi­ cians arc encouraged lo p a rlici­ pate, "W h eth e r you play solo, or are loo king for som eone lo play w ilh , bring your instrum ent and ja m a lo n g ," snid R agun Jones o f the A rts C ouncil, A PA system w ill be p ro ­ vided, ns w ell ns drum s and key- bonril. Each entry receives 20 m inutes o f play tim e, w ilh Ihe option o f playing an additional tim e slol, later in the evening, P rc-registrnlio n gunruntces un o p p o rtu n ity 10 play, and p ro ­ vided lim e is loft; m usicians muy R o b e rt H . M a n n G ra d u a te s F ro m A rm y S c h o o l register al the event, " If you nre one o f the mnny out there not m usically inclined, b ul e n jo y live m u sic, please com e lo enjoy thc e n (erla in - m en l," Jones said. T h e Jam w ill be locatcd al G asthaus on the Square, 101 N , M a in S l„ M ocksvillc, upstairs in T he A ttic, M usic starts at 7 p,m. A dm ission for participants, as w ell us uudience nicnitiers. is ,S3. D irect all inquiries and reg­ istrations lo Jones ut 7 51 -3 00 0 , rjom's@(hi\'U’(irls.ori;. ш т ^ Strawberries ^6/gallon already picked Phone: 492-6183 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AFTER 1:00 PM PlQQSQ c a ll ahead bolwoon 8AM & 9PM lor your ordot. LIMITED AMOUNT OF STRAWBEnRIES We pick Mon., Wed., & Fri. Big & Small, We Pick Them All A rm y Pfc. Roberl II. M ann has graduated from the p etro­ leum supply .specialist advanced individual training course al Fori Lee, Petersburg, Vu, The student received instruc­ tion in receipt, storage, issue, shipping, and distribution o f pe­ troleum , o il and lubricant protl- ucls used by the A rm y, T h e course included training in pciroleiim and w ater account­ ing, operating equipm ent asso­ ciated w ilh fuels and w alcr dis­ trib u tio n ; and fu e lin g and defueling operations and proce­ dures on vehicles, aircraft and stationary equipm ent, M ann is the son o f Robert li, and H u n n e lo re U , M a n n o f M c D an ie l Road, A dvance, He is a 2002 graduate o f I3nvie High School, y i^ p o s s l l i l e Your m liiton...it)euld you dteJd« to a cM p t to com# »o VBS o t ttte North M ain Str»»t Ctiurdi o f C lirltt and Itave bl* bte ctatio t, puppor >howi, g ot o and a spy hat and sunglatiat. W o 'll, have ride», rofr*ihm «nfi, croft*, and a whoto lot m ore. G ood luch. Thit advertttem ent w ill le tf destruct In 5 s«cor>dt. June 2nd - 4th 9 om to Noon M-W W ednesday NIghI 7:30 From age 2 - grade 6 N o rth M a in S tre e t C h u rc h o f C h ris t M5 Moilh Main SItmI, Moiknltla S»-75I-»M J an ic e D ebbie . M cP an lo l P ennington 7 5 1 -1 7 6 0 9 0 9 -1 2B4 DobbyJonoB 7 5 1 -0 4 0 0 KnronMnrondy 9 1 0 -1 1 2 2 O len S tan ley 6 5 0 -5 1 7 2 ’ C indy D urh am 940-7522 Featured Listings iV NEW LISTING 541 Depot Street Extreme miikcover by Bueding & Ciiudlu.Feel at home in the yard & front porch.Totally updated wAilmosl everylhing new.3BR,2DA, new heat pump, electrical. Call Janice. $92,500 606 Garner Street Well maintained btick ranch In excellenl condition. Nice lol wilh private backyard. Convenient in-town localion and priced lo sell fast. Call Glen or Karen. $91,500 138 Shallowbrook Drive Open floor plan W/S0(iring cclllngs & windows for lols of liglil. 3BR, 2BA new conslruclion w/nwsler suite, front & rear porclies, split BR plan & private lol.Call Janice I $1S 9,900 Æ s m x n m m i . u u ■ 176 Meadow Ridge Drive San Filippo Construction Eco-Home on 1.1 acre lol.Great open floor plan with ovor 3000 SF.‘lBR,«ind 3.5BA.Call Rodney $339,900 128 Oakridge Lane Piistliie 3BR, 2ВЛ rnncli Itoitio on 1 /2 acre lol. Immaculate conditionl Viiuiled colling, hot tub, eat-in kitchen, gas log fircplace. Must seel Call Rodney $109,900 P e n n in g to n Com pany R E A L t Y Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l E s t a t e P r o f e s s i o n a l s G i v i n g Y o u t h e S e r v i c e Y o u D e s e r v e ! Mocl<sville Office: 336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance Office: 336-998-8900 T O L L F R E E 1-888-828-2234 Featured Listings 236 Tow npark Drive Kinderton - Built In 2002 & has charm of days long gone. Home has hdwds In foyer, DR, in & kit.Wtll equipped & spacious kil. J large BRs, 2.5BAs. 2 lovely porches. Nalural gas dual zone heat, H20 & gas logs.Great detached 2-car gar.Call Glen or Karon. $249,900 356 Duke Street READY TO MOVE INTOl This woll maintained brick home includes 3BR, 2BA, lg. living & dining room. New laminate, ceramic lile & vinyl floors, jelled lub & separate shower, groal laundry room w/ loads of cabinels. Privacy fence & patio. Call Mary. $103,900 ■Mary H en d ricks 7 5 1 -3 1 5 2 Rodnoy B niley 9 0 9 -3 0 0 3 Poter Hoavon 99Û -1047 Briggott Forroll 6 5 5 -2 0 4 9 Jàn lo M inton 9 71 -8 7 0 7 Ja ck ie C oulaton.7 5 1 .9 40 0 New Homes 148 Meadow Ridge Drive Spacious SBR, 3BA family home w/custom features by San Filippo Construction. Wooded, 1.2 ac lol. Conv. to l-)0. Cail Debble/Rodney. $329,900 V i# " 166 Shallowbrook Drive New construction by Wayne James, 3BR 2BA vaulted grealroom, formal DR, solid cherry cabinels, fin. bonus room & room lo expand to 4th BR & 3rd BA.Catl Janice $ 19 9 ,9 0 0 188 Winding Creek Road New Conslruclion. Spill 3BR, 2BA floor plan w/vaulied ceiling & gas log FP In greal room, irey ceiling In master BR, XL masler BA, wooded, private lol.Call Cindy. $16 4 ,9 0 0 134Appleaate Court split bedroom plan offers privacy to ma.sier suile.This 3BR, 2BA home Is loaded wilh amenities including screened back porch. Cail Mary $134,900 124 Sterling Dr.Luxurious stone, brick & vinyl sided townhomes w/9fi ceiling, vaulted fam. rm, custom uey ceilings In MBR.Spacious flrplan for easy mobility. Call Janice $ 12 9 ,9 0 0 1)6 - DAVIK COU N I'V KN rU R I’UISIC KKCO K I). riiiirsdii.v, M iiy 22. 200.1 Davie Residents Attend Church Convention In Jamaica l4)iirOelci;iili;s I'rom C leiiicnl G rove C im icli o f CUid, Scveiilli D ay In M ocksvillc iillciulcd Ihc 2()lh coiivcnlloii o f Iliclr sislcr c lu ircli in K liiÿ s lo n , Jiim iiica A pril 17-22, The Ihcine o f Ihc convcnliim w as. "W hose R cpurl D o You Believe'.', selcclcil I'roni Isaiah .S.l: I. A llc iu lin j; Ihe irip w ere Lucillc Ijanies. Sicphanie Ijam es. Dr. Kcgina G riiliam -H aiiscr am i her liiishand Raphael llaii.ser, all (>r .M o c k s ville . Each o f Ihe ticleyales perform ed a specific role lUiriiii: ihe con-l'erence. L u c ille Ijam es presenled a sem inar on llie im porlance o f reading llic B ible and ¿¡ellint! Ihe correct im derslaiidini:. •Slephanie Ijanics presenled a s em in a r on in le rp c rs o n a l coniniim icalioii. She was also a soloisi dnring Ihc conference. Dr. R e tin a G rah an i-llau ser and her hnshand R a p h a el volunteered as leachers for llie children. "W e look nialcrlals for .“il) kids, bill w c aclually had al leasi 7(1 children lAciween the ages of .lan d 12. 'riial's a lol o f children lo w ork w ilh on a daily basis, especially Icachinj: in extrem e h eal - u p p e r ‘Jfls w ith h ig h h u n iid ily ," she said. "B in Ihe children w ere very allcniive and eager 10 learn. " T h e ir classes w ere h eld oniside w ilh no lables or other amenities that wc are acciislomed lo in the U niled Stales. T h e ir regular teachers use Bibles to leach ih e ir le s so n s," said Cirahain-llauser. T h e p o p u la r beaches and resorts in Jam aica g iv e a particular picture o f Ihe counlry. "W hen yon visil a place like K ing ston and reside w ilh the native people, you really get a true feel for the island," she said. “ Tlicy m ake do w ith so much less than w luu most o f us have al our churches. " H o w e v e r, th ey are v ery k n o w le d g e a b le ab o u l G o d 's . w o rd and jo y fu lly exp ress them selves through lestim oiiy, singing, and spiritual dancing," said G niliani-H m iser. R aphael H auser taught the children one o f his favorite .songs, " M y Lord and I." I le and Regina provided the supplies and helped the children m ake several crafts, in c lu d in g B ib le b o o k m arks , u m b re lla s c o n -v e y in g the message that we are covereil by G od's love, and nccklaccs that read. "I w ill obey Go<l." “ 1 was im pressed w illi how b rig h t the c h ild re n w e re ," R a p h a el s aid . "T h e y asked i|uesiions about everyth in g - from governm ent lo haircuts. T h eir di.seussion o f U .S . troops in Ira ij and o th e r in tu itiv e com m ents from the children let us know lliat the entire w orld is w atching the U niled Slates. And lhal is an im portant message .'\m ericans should rem em ber as we live ОИГ lives." said I lauser. The Church o f Ciod Seventh D ay in K ing ston w as started Ihrough the m issionary work of the late Ju lia Ijam es and her husband. Ihe late E ld e r Loice Ija m e s . fo rm e r o v e rs e e r o f C lem ent O rove Church o f God Seventh D ay on I’arker Road. M o cksviile. Ltiice Ijanies was also a brother to Lucille Ijam es. one o fih e delegates w ho attended Ihis year's convention. Ija m e s and his w ife Ju lia w orked w ilh .several Jam aican brethren and esla b lis h e d Ihe church in 1% 9. 'I’he pastoral that lim e was E lder E .D , M c D o n ald , now deceased. A s the church g re w , the location m oved tw ice and was p e rm a n e n tly s ettle d at 71 llom estead Road in l ‘J 7 l. The first c o n v en tio n w as h eld in l ‘)K.3. A ls o in ly X .I, one o f Ihe mem bers, E velyn M cC lauglilin . m o ved fro m K in g sto n lo Thom pson Tow n. Jam aica. She im m ediately began w orking on form ing a congregation in her area. She received a lot o f help fro m Ih e Ia le E ld er Iv a n W . Ijam es, form er paslor o f C lenieni O ro v e C h u rc h o f G o d in M o c k s v iile , along w ith lild e r Vincent and D ira W alters, and M illlc c n t Palm er, all o f K in g ­ ston. A sm all congregation began nieeling al M rs. M cC laughlin's hom e. A s the niem bership in T h o m p s o n T o w n g re w , the K in g sto n c o n g re g a tio n purchased land lo build a church. The existing church in Thom pson T ow n, C larendon was b u ill in I 'J')2 and an expansion look place in IW 7 . Elder Vincent W allers is the paslor o f the church in Kingston and also Thom pson Tow n. Each y ear, representatives from M ocksviile and Ram llem an visil Ihcir sisier congregations in Kingston and Thoinp.son Tow n. E ld e r W illia m H a rw e ll o f Randlenian is the overseer o f all four cluirelies w ithin llie C luircli o f Ood organization. Lucille Ijam es and Stephanie Ijam es liave visited the Jam aican c o n g re g a tio n s on s e v e ra l occasions, bul il was a first-tim e e x p e rie n c e fo r R e g in a and Raphael Hauser. "Tlie irip was nutcli more than a religious mi.ssion. We learned a lot about the history, language (paiois) and social culuire o f ihe people," Regina said. "It was a very m eaningful e.xpericnce lhal I ’ll rem em ber for a long lim e ," she said. R ap h ael re flc c le d on the unique m eal choices by staling, "The pastor's w ife, D ira, was a very gooil liosless, cooking us several J a m a ic a n d is h e s , including calalou, curried goat, and jerk chicken. M any o f the IVh hIs w e ale w ere grow ing in Irees or gard en s outside o u r residence, including breadfruit, m ango, and ackee. W e also had fresh squeezed orange juice and I ale sugarcane on a daily basis." S le p h a n ie Ijam e s e m p h a ­ sized Ihe poor econom ic c o n ­ dilion o fih e country. "O n e A m e ric a n d o lla r is c u rre n tly w o rlh s i.M y -fo u r Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22, 2003 - D7 Slephanie Ijames and Dr. Regina Graliam-Hauser make crafts with children in Jamaica. Delegates from Clement Grove Church of God in Mocksville are shown with their brethren in Kingston, Jamaici from left: Raphael Hauser, Regina Graham-Hauser, Dira Walters, Lucille Ijames, Vincent Waiters, Stephanie Ijame and Kevin Walters. Jamaican dollars. To give you an exam ple o f how expensive items nrc, a Ihree iiiln uie phone card cosi o v e r .$2," Ija m e s s aid . "Being there touched me so much becau.sc Ihc entire congregation seemed lo be so spirit-filled. The people d o n 'l have much lo rely on bul G od, .so Iheir faith in his pow er is sirong. Sonielim es we I A m eri-cans| lake w hat w c have for granted." "O u r purpose for sharing our journey is lo encourage others to parlicipale in m ission w ork in foreign lands. It is an experience lhal w ill affect you for the rest o f your life. 1 look a suitcase filled w ilh teaching m aterials, gam es, toys, etc. The sultca.se was em pty returning hom e, but I brought back a greater sense o f w ho 1 am , a re n e w e d c o m m it-n ie n i lo serving G o d through servin g others, and a knowledge ba.se lhal can be used in m any w a y s ," Regina slated. To see a d d itio n al pictures from the trip , v is il o n lin e al www.lMushiiUl.ciim. L e a s e S p a c e A v a i l a b l e 1400+ sq. ft., Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. New Conslniction for Lea.se in B o x w t o c I Village, Mocksvilie Beside Johnson Insurance Sei-vices, Inc. — Now A v a il a b l e — CaU 336-786-1762 For More htformutUm Located beside... S ylvan Learning Center F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, May 24 (5ospelSlnKlnt!.ft'/«vF»/7,(/('/;i(Vii. 7 p.m.. al Bixby Presbylerian Cluirch, Fork Bixby Rd. Advance. Crafl Brolli- er.s/Jolin & Marie. A love offering w ill be taken, lellowsliip to follow after singing. Saturday, May 31 Y ard Sale , /ic/nv Fur Life Event, 7 a.m.-12 noon, front pnrking lot of Davie I lo.spilul. spaces available $20 for double parking space. Proceeds for Relay For Life. Contacl 751 -8362 ir 7 5 1-«ICO. R e u n i o n s Sunday, June 1 4lh Godbey Fum lly Reunion, al Clarksbury U M C , N.C. 901, gather­ ing at 4 p.m.. covered dish supper 5 p.m. Drew & .lane Smithdeal Robcrl.son Ki'unlon, 1 p.m., Fork Comm. Cen­ ter. A ll relatives & friends welcome. ■ A covered dish lunch lo be .served. Info; 998-5163. R e l i g io n Sunday, May 25 The Singing l.iiym un, in concert al Bread of Life Bapl. Church, 7 p.m. Al Hwy. 801 N.. North of Mocksviile. Inl'o; 463-3192 or 463-2178. Ongoing I’resehoul/I’urcnl.s M orning O u l, Bethlehem Uniled M elh. Tim e: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M .W o rT , Th. Age 3 - M .T , Th. Agc 4 & Pre- K - Ihree or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschuul/Parcnts M orn in g O ut, Center United M elh., Ages 3 & 4 M on., W ed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.. CnII 940-3753 or 492-5735, llefore School Program for Shady G rove Students, available M on.- Fri. beginning 6 a,m. al Advance U M C Com munity Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to take children to Shady Grove Elementary. C all 998- 0199 for lees and info. Aw iinu & llllile Sludy, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m ., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. M O P S (M olher.sof Prc.schoolers), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, al Macedonia M oravian Church, N .C . 801 N , 9 :1 5 -1 1 :4 5 a,m . Chlldcarc provided I'or small fee, info; 998-4394. ВеГоге School Progrum , Advnncc ) U M C Bldg, N .C . 801 S. for Sluidy Grove studenis, drop off 6 a.m., 1 school bus pick-up 8 u.m. Regislra­ lion re(|Uired. Call 998-0199 for info. Special Events Every Friday Night Jiim Sessions, al Shcrileld Music hiall, call492-74l7forinro. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r ■ Monday, May 26 Davle Co. M em orial Diiy Service, 6 p.m., al Brock Perforoilng Ans Clr., N. Main St., Mock.sville. Wednesday, May 28 lllood Drive, ul Davie Libraiy, 371 N. Mnin St., Mocksviile, 1:30-6 p.m. Davie Cliaplerof American Red Cross. Saturday, May 24 First Union Cloim up/llluck Parly Keunlon, for the Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee, on Neely Street. Food & Fun I'or ever)'one. Clean-up starts 8:30 u.m., cooking & eating 11 a.m. until. For info: Barry Melton 284-2283. Thursday, May 29 .Imn @ Ihe Haus, al Ouslliuus on the Square, ортп mic night for musicinns of all ages & genres of music. Info: 751 -3(ХЮ, rjones@davieans.org Monday, June 2 Cruise In , sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association, M ain Sl. down­ town Mocksviile, 6-9 p.m. Info: 7 5 1- 3770.284-2079, or 751-0313. Monday, June 16 Cruise In , .sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association, Main St. down­ town Mocksvillc. 6-9 p.m. Info: 7 5 1 - 3770.284-2079, or 751-0313. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's M ill Village M u ­ seum, 14 Church St., Tues, & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Touni also nvnilable by appl. Call 294-6040. Prcschool S torytim e, Tues., 11 n.ni.,DnvieCounlyLibnuy.30-minule progrum. For children ages 3-5. M u­ sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Klchurd llu rr Holds ОГПсе Hours In Davle, 2nd Thurs. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m.. Town of Mocks­ viile building. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, May 27 W oodm en of Ihe VVorld Lodges323 & 1436, ut Dnvie Academy Comm. Bldg, fumilycookoulnighl. 6:30p.m.. Membership pins nwurded to Iho.se present. Wednesday, May 28 Center V F D Ladle's A uxiliary, 7 p.m. Ongoing H um ane Society o f D avle Co., monlhly meetings 2nd Tues. of each monlh, al office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car wa.sh. 751-5214. Davle C m inty Diabelcs Support Group, last Thurs. of every monlh, 7- 8:30p.m., al Davle Co. Pabllc Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700. Davle Cu. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., ut hospitul cafeleria. 7 p.m. Davle llu.slne.ss Womcn'.s Assoclu­ llon, nrsl W ed. of ench month, 12 noon, al Mocksvilie Rolnry Club Hut. For Info: 751-2828, DavleRepubllean MensClub,meets 4thSalur(iayofeachmonlh,7:30 a.m.. Red Pig BBQ. CelcbraleKccovcry, weekly support group for Ihose stmggling wilh bad habits, uddiclions, nnd vicdms of nbuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m ., ut Hllfsdulc Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. Advance. Call 940-6618 formore Info. DavleCounty Horse F.mergcncy Ri>s- cuc Team, 7:30 p.m.. downstairs al the Agricultural Building, Mocksviile. Ev­ eiy 3nl Tuesday ench month. For info; 940-2111. Davle Co. Ilund lloosler.s, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Fam ily Scrvlccs " W hat Every P ar­ ent Should K now ", parenting classes 10 interested parenls of teens In local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvilie office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Form ore info: 751-4510. ProgresslvcCluborCoolcemce,2nd Tuesday. Cooleemee Library. 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for iufo. Christlun lluslnessmen's Com m it- lee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 n.m. Mocksviile Rolnry Hui. Gold W ing Touring Assoclullon, Red Pig Burbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 nl U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle C<mnty Slum p C lub, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation As,soclallon, Znchnry House, 1st Tucsduy, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Sccond Presbyterian Church bu.senicnl. Pine St. Cull 751-1490 or 751-7786 for Info. Humeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. CnII 998-8925 for more Info. PIcdmonI T riad Rubbit Fanciers, Insi Sunduy o f each rnniuh. 2-.30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcomc. Call .336- 998-9858 ■ or visit www.picdmoultriudmbbil.com or e- mnll plrf20(X)@aol.com formorc info. HelpYourseirSupportGroup.Can- cer Services. Inc..2ndTuesdny.noon- I ;30p.ni. Davle Counly Libraiy. Bring bng lunch if you wish. For more Info, cnil 751-0313 or 760-9983. M O PS (M others of Preschoolers), Moccdonin Moniviun Church. Fel­ lowship. food, support, and creative ncliviiics. Children receive excelleni cure in Ihe guided MOPPETS pro­ gram. Registration fees are nominal und scholurships ure nvnilable. Meet­ ings are Ihe I st and 3rd Fridays ofcucli nionlh beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15- 11:45 n.m. Duvic School Schedule is followed. Queslions cull 998-4394. The ArtI.sl G roup, Dnvie Counly L i­ brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Ccnler Com m unity Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Tow n llourd, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. North Cooleemee nnd C lurk Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisl Fellowship Hall. Davle Domestic Violence Services und Rupe Crisis C enter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violcncc & scxuul ussaull viclims. The groupmcctscvcryTucs.cvciiingfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please cull office for locution, 751-3450. Fum lly Violence Prevention Ser­ vices of Duvic Counly. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violcncc and Iheir children. Separate groups. Tuesduys, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Cluirch of Mocksvillc. CnII 1-800- 728-.14I3. C oncerned U lkers Associnllon, Foothills Chupter, 2nd Wcdne.sday. Westem Steer. U.S. 6 0 1 al 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advnncc G arden C lub, 1st Tues., 9 a.ni..Mocks U M C . 998-2111. M ocksvllleG urdenClub, IslThuni., Firsl Baptist Fellowship Hull, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederule Vcleruns, 1st Mondny, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, I2 :l0p .n i., Rolnry Hut. Funninglon Musonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer .support group, 2nd Tues­ day. 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228- 7421 or 7 5 1-031.3. M ocksville Lions C lub, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl. Fruncis of Assisi, Yndkinville Road, Mocksviile. Davle Cu. United W ay llourd of Dlrcctor.s, 4lh Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenier Annex, Conf. Room 208. M ocksvllle-Dnvie Hom ebuilders. 4lhThursday,7 p.m., Cnplnin Sieven's. Davle High Athletic lloosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafetcrin. Disabled Am erican Velernns No. 75 nnd Auxiliary,3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksviile. Farm ington R urltan C lub, 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Farminglon Mclhodisl church. H E LPS Ministries, Chrislian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Moiiduys, 7:30 p.m.. 4 1 court Square, Room 210. Al'/.helmers Support G roup, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m., Easl Room, Sr. Cenier, Brock Bldg., N. Mnin St., 751-0611. llreusl-recdlngSupporl G roup, 2nd Tucsduy, Davie Heulth Depl.. 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities. 2nd Tues­ day. 7 p.m. Cull Roscmnty Kropfeldcr ut 998-3311 for locution. Jericho-Hardison Ruritun C lub. 2nd Tue.sduy. 7 p.m., club building. Heullh Depl,.clinlcliours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues­ days, 4:30-7 p.m.: Tccn Health Pro­ motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Duvie Counly Iioard of Social Ser­ vices, 4th Tucsday, 5:30p.m. ul DSS. M ocksville A A , Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m . - open mlng. Cull Christine nt 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anunymuus Againsi All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg., 622 N. Main St., Thurs, 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem ? Helpline.336-785- 7280. Mocksvillc Am erican Legion Post 174. V FW Hm . Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville Clvltun Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4tli Mondny. Westem Steer. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliary. 4lh Tues.. 7;.10 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Roud. Davle County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday. grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119, 2nd, 4th 'nuirs,. 7 p.m.. V FW Hall, N.C, 801. Corlnlhlun Lodge No. 17F&AM , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Mocksville Lodge No, 134.1st Tues­ day. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Duvlellus.W omcn'sAssuc. 1st Wed. euch month, Rolnry Hut. noon. For iufo. or 10 attend 751-2828. Coolcem eeClvltun'sClub M eeting. Isl and 3rd Mon. ench inonlh. 7 p.m.. Red Pig, H w y. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Puck 5U4, sponsored b Fulton Unlled Melh, Church, 1st und 3rd Tues. nighls euch nionlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become u member ure welcome lo ullend. Duvic Co, M S S upp ort G roup, 2nd Mon. of cuch nionlh, 6 p.m ., Davie Co, Hospital. Cooleeniee A A,behiudOood Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. R e c r e a t io n Formore informniiononllieseevciils, cull 751-2.325. Line Dancing Funninglon Community Cenier. Ev­ ery Tucsduy. Cosi: $2. Inslniclors: Steve & Lindn Hailey. Formore info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($l5)o r after ($25).school and oul of school programs. Regislralion open. , Good Timers Square Dance Dancc Lessons $5 per nionlh. Volun­ teers fordiffereni .sociul events. Con­ tact Elhel nt 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 nnd up, M -F, 6:30-9 u.m. No churge. Mothers Morning Out Tuc.sdnys und Thursduys, $7 per duy. $40 per nionlh. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & SiU.Civil Emily Robort.soti,998-5163. Davie Sr. Games Regislrution for 20113 now open, fonns ul Mocksville/Davie Rcc. Must be 55 or older by Aug. 1.2(X)3. Y M C A For more infomiation, call 7 5 1 -9622 or visil Duvic Family Y M C A . Open Net Voileybaii Come by and join the fun on Tues. nights from 6:30-8:30 p.m. A ll levels welcome. Ages 14 & up. Free lo mcm- beni. Water Exercise Class For beginners luul the experienced. A ll ugcs. CnII forclass types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 2wk., 4 wk. ,Sal. morn­ ing or privule lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks. priorlocla.ss. Call forcliusslime.s. Gym & Swim Thursdays 9 -11 a.m. (ages 3-5) Oym class focuses on motor skills, swim lime Icachcs paddle nnd kick strokes. Cost $30 nienibers/$60 non-members. Gynfinastics Wednc.sdnys 3:30-4;30 p.m. (grades K-6th) Leamgymnastics routincsnnd heullh skills. Cost $20 nienibcrs/$30 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs.. 6:00,6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out June I ith, 6-10:30 p.m.Agcs 3-12. Swim m ing, arts & crafts, games, movie. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. $7 mem­ bers. $10 nonmembcrs. Family Night 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner, games, swim­ ming nnd more, $2 per person (5 & under free). Middle School Mania Fun & sufc environment w ilh swlm- niing, basketball, und more. Grades 5lh-8lh.Co.st$5. Ladies Night Out 6- lOp.m., Ladics.comepamperyour- self with massage, pedicure, muni- curc, eyebrow or lip wax. Shop with Bcauti Control, Creative Memories, Pampered Chef, Premier Jewelry, Princcss House, Yoga & door prizes. Cost: $5 members and non-members. S e n i o r s A ll Senior Aclivilies lake place at Davie Counly ScniorServices localed in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksvilie unless otherwise noted. Cali 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M ,T,W . 11:30 u.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Silver Heulth Exercises. East Room of Senior Scrvlccs. M . W . F, 8:30-9 n.m. Q uilting,every Monday. lOa.m. Scrabble, every Mondny. 1 p.m. Urldgc, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m.. East Room. S K IP IIO , Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., Easl Room. Creullve Scrapbooking Clnss. 2nd Tue.sday. 2 p.m. Paint Clnss, Wednesdays nl8:30 n.m. D r. Dunn, PodlatrUt, al Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Monday at 8:30 a.m. la.st month’s visit was April 21st, Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, call Sr. Services for Info, lust month'schcckwnsA/H4'í2 /.vfntl0;45 n.m. in Ihe Nulrilion Site. Sr.Chorus,Tliursdays, lOa.ni..Easl Room. Study O f Luke Cla,s.s, Wednesdays al I p.m.. Crafl Room. Phase It), Thursdays. 1 p.m.. Crafl Room. Tul C hi CInsses, 10 a.m.. Nature's Gifts, see office for future dates. ■Monday, May 26 M em orial Day, Diivie Senior Ser­ vices CLO SED for holiday. Wednesday, May 28 .Senior Heulth&Fitness Day,2p.m .. Carolina Bible Camp. Cull office lo pre-register. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Item s for Duvic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday o f the pub­ lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop ^ il by the office, al S. M ain Sl, ncross from the courthouse. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Clemmons VFW will present a Memorial Service at Westlawn Cemetery on Sunday, May 25 at 3 p.m. The speaker will be State Chaplain A.G. Parker. The ROTC of West Forsyth High School will perform for the ceremony. BEN STYERS R E A L T O R * Broker /Associate (336) 998-8816 till,., (336)998-4492 глх (336)998-1164 DIHKCT I.INE w w w .cbtriad.com /bcn ImiencnildKiy Owiirii Ami ()|xr«iftl C O L O tU e L L B A N K C R □ TRIAD, REALTOR.4 s m llig lw a y 158 Suite I Advance, N C 27006 Call Me For All Housing Needs! P r u d e n t ia l T o g e t h e r , D r e a m s a r e A c h i e v e d . Carolinas Realty Clemmons/Davie Co. - 336.714.4400 аТ7.371.5822Winston-Salem • 336.748.2000 8D0.B10.4778 www.prudentialcarolinas.com 7049 Orchard Path Or • $244,900 GMaMat№ew«714-44(» 2016 Swan CroekRd* $99,500 Sandra Johnson 7И-4408 417Whllnoy fld *$92,900 ailtHlchols7144412 189 ЛНоп81* $399,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 8151 Center Grove Church Rd • $425,000 Bolh Atkhsiin 714-4420 121 Benlbrook Drive «$189,900 viciiiBuiiani4e2-3i:g3 4470 Qatlln Knoll La $254,700 SuMnPaikBi 399-3137 1036 Sequoia Dr $121,000 VlcklBullaiil4e2'3693 1632 Siane Bd $419,900 Andm Sutigs 714-4416 9 Slonegale@ Village Brook 132 0akRunCt $240.000 $295,000 ShenI Coram 0094X119 Shorrl Coram 909ЧЮ19 2601 Harper Rd $260,000 Bov Sappia 714-4404 201 Manhattan Ln $298,000 Bolh Alklim n 714-4420 21 Cambria $395,000 Shonj Coram 909ЧМ19 170 Whitmore Cove Ct $335,000 Sherri Coram e094UI9 IIODolMewDr $159,900 Bill Nicholi 714-4476 126 Valley View Rd $298,000 VIckI Bullard 462-3693 154SunbeeDr 6984 BMdgewoed Rd $269,900 $178,900 Pal Poitor 714-4429 JonnHor Stroud 714-4424 4280 Lake ClltlDr $119,900 Choryl Fink 714-4430 M owf«l and oçtUM ine huúeniijj {uaie AJiiiüttt inc A f|.e iil Rosier Auúreyfuhinunn 714 4411 M4441Gndh Ajiiinson П4 4420 Bev Supple 9902034Bill Nicnois 714 441?Boooie Мепоеглэн 7I4441SCedue Lisn /14 4421Cheryl Finki 714 4430Gioia Msnews iljrÌgtMJhd 714 44?6biiouOIH 4424 KjhrHiiliips 714 4413KirPöeiiyPoni 7144407 Pai Kinnamon 786 77Йi’al PcHlei 714 4429Ыла.'аНе*1Ск /144410S.yi<l'jjofìnion 71444081 Sancii Oyson /1444091 Shaion Ir^mas 714 44331 Swti Cotar)714 44141 Suun Paiker 399313? , few LaitTion ÍU4419VickiB Ouiiam 996?I70Wertoniofim714 4428 Holisos starling from ilio 5/30,0003 Lols starting ot $23.090 Spacious iovoi lots Strool ligtìts. Public Walor, Gns пупНлЫо still WatDis SuunPaikn 399-3137 WollooUllln7t4-442g с о и э ш е и . B A M K G R m T R IA D , REALTO RS' 331 FREO BUNSON ORIVE OAVIE 3fiR 3 58A \3iiC Colofvit ')Y>i5 rritls couMiy iKitm siU iriis honie CO appioi 13 acies min pnvaie iJke S tenreti land loi horses A pure nuuerpiece «1 3fPs frjilcf su.le iiitii piiv3telivitM room S 2 lull loins Jjnel Heiisiey W8iisir-------- LOT 53 REOIAKO WAY DAVIE ЗОН 20AlocfeUiöie ocfcn ш 1сл1 How piin [«vjisi'e lioiy« in(Ju(ie. giand loj«r. cusIot СГОАП inolilirigi ruijAOod iwis. arclied »undoes.h He/ cciíiíiQ^ Chili GattJe 908-Ub8 $197,900 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш ww/w.coldwellbanker.com 183 nFTON STIUET DAVIEeO jmong B«ritu(ü Rc - _ a one acie lol owiooking ir« 13ih Ijiiisa/ Brick pjktd circle dri,e Dncli pared lloors. slone fp Л/200 у«г old nunUe, delet llles. Ы1-1Г» Uick kil Qiille A much ше Vicki ■ -I • ' m É B Ìr n S à m ^ 'It 1011Е11В11ЯШИ itirig Wi' wUklkepi. #arm 4 00.7 Urm h:use takss vou i simpie Kick bik on ine poich and nalJi if»e iiowrs flrcv» of ccckoiii on ifie I9«20 Oi-ck' Pier,li Di vaiJ siorane A criiin Kiiii Aunri • W8-I1M JZM.OOO lOT 7 FOREST GUN DAVIE -IBII 2 50A liciiirij valijtì Icurnd in inis iiCA rionte taiunng furdAOOd liDors lofiiui (ìft S IH. lui [ysemertl. Ha: fini Ä/Ln:k gas log IP plus siorays/ isorksnop. scwn porc\ l'ey ctihnns A cortan ViaifWi.ng M Ìlie) $¿34.900 lOT 22 COVINQTON CREEX OAViE 3«H 2 ÎÜAN'.iv 1юте ori lairw lot m dtsirjbio area and scriool SySlern Ntihd oHers leniiis, ligtitwJ Щ Jfvi i ^ л/^jsebo iaæ- Cini),JoítrwnW0-ll?7J224.9 ЮТ IS REDIAKQ WAV DAVIE Ш2Ь^U consifuclion- Gas community Wiinievel дзгад«'С'ОАП ntoldpogs. ceramic Me. Iir^ished MsemeiM loom »iitñ lati Baibiii W'ïn 903- IIS4 $218,320 LOT 24 REDUNO WAY OAVIE Ш 2 5BA 2Slow Iradiiional Jocated in cul-de-sac. Spacious, lull basement. 2 car garage. Beli^ Potts 908- LOT 65 REOIAKD WAY OAVIE ЗОН. 258A iieai Iiow p'ln Г101 voof t(Piul 1 b sioiy laige inaset BR on ML wwlk in dosel Oming room has bay ftinAiw. loyer open lo 2nd Iloor Pantry inVrt. lai -------------- “............in Vrt. larga 2ik) f, Зт BHs ML 2 car garjioe. formal dirim »/ tusenieni Janei Masters • »3-И82 $197,102 $193,1)00 LOT 32 REOIAXO WAV DAVIE .ЗОЯ 2 6BA Гкл 2 sloiy ilKign \)i 1oiK.tiii/ie Сзю1пи liuiltVi to Itmshed 1юпи5 foomz-lirißfi, master su-le й/ietted luti and 3 Closes, designer kiicr«n iiia! opens to formal diriiig »/ïiardAWds Vicki fieiriog W3-iie?$r*''" lOT 9 FAUINOCREEK FARM OAVIE 3BH26RA \Jn(>;i consiiucl)cn spacious Cape Cod ui cui (fc sac Full t)asemeni wth 2 car tjascment giuge BtlVPotts-908-ll?l $189,900 22s GIEN AUEN ROAO OAVIE 2.SIIA 4 'ЛАи ii'eai saiinJed tamil/ tio<ne «iifi jcreag».' lof tiom Oeauiilul нелэ Minutes lo MO. qre.il ..............................3M53$189,000location Janci licnsiey 998 ) lOe HAMILTON COURT OAVIE 35fl 2BA Brighi and c^cery. Iresh pami. ne« carpd, screend porch vie*s goil course, greai storage, mam level masiei, club rnempership included.seller р utler Go . J12 niorihs HOA dues Уг/ассер1аЫе РЛШ-9981165$1М,900 .r33FAILINCC№KFARM OAVIE 4ISA incrediDio one level home 4in tiedroom t«nos over gara« w/tuii baifi. could also M rec room 0/ ofiice finished *iiti custom uoatadrt liesi value in lov>n Chrts Glide ra-1l58 $169,900 OT 14 DUTCHMAN №US DAVIE ЗШ1 2ÜAÿiH !1»г« toißliitbori' lüge leí ‘pill loyer Buy пол cíioose colors íton lor eijunsicn in tsmi Cmd/ Joímson • W8-1U/ 171 WOOD UNE DAVií30H25HAÜrig¡ l,tt*n tion«, iiVe 1«*, plxfd m реасУш ítightMHhood m Ad.ance firepia''e m imnij room, 2 car atlaclied jaraij« Mene HulIo/ 998- b81S$138,900 e til НЕШиТ ROAO FRIEOBURQ PLACE DAVIDSON гт 2ilA Suptil) localion access lo Wmston Salem, te«inuton & Cicmmons Ihis very util mj/nliiiied гюше is nitely decorated A/tuii bsml A must see lor this GHEAIVAIU('Chr>sGlide998-1158 $119,900 LOT 179 MVER8 PARX OAVIE 3№ 25ÜA {iliBtielyitiaimitig home «llh bisfcmert 2cai girage Smooih ceilings, lireplace and niixh more Full basemenl win drop in ceiling Nora Kirkirun-998-n60$n2,90Ó LOT 52 MTERS PARK DAVIE ЗВП 25QA Under construiion A read/ for buret's touch) fai in kllchen, buiil-m mictoA'S'ye, smodti ceilings, liardAood Hoot in l(jyei, «Ik-m closd. covered fiord рогсл. Cul de uclo« Gail Patviik ^8-1Ш $1(^900 179 OAKLAND AVE OAKLAND HEIGHTS DAVIE 30H 26A Verv m:e rarx:h sifie tionie wiiii greal ciirb ippeal (JulbuiMmg )lcn« lus been KWiI maintained l cai aiiached carpon Ellen Grubb-998-ll88$98,000 oiooi Colilwcll Uüilkci Ural male CoipoiJlioii. toMwcll Udnkcl>b Ii J cuijiilclcil liJileiiuifc ol ColdwfII Одпки Cmpouliiin. An igujl Oppollunlly Compjiiy. Iiiujj HoUiIng Opiimlonily. I,uh ОШс li imlcpeiulenlly owiicil ami Opculcd. Лп ||1(к‘р 1 *тк‘п11у O w iu-il .im i OpiM .ih-il M cm hci ol ( oldwc'Il H.iiiki'i Kìm I I “.i.ili' ( otpDt.il 7045 NO HWY BOIS OAVIE 3RR 20A Greal sillier home, all bnck fkingeraiot stays 1 car attached carporl Detached «tkshcp/oarage. filen GrijMi9*Ì8-1188 900 IvUiiAlw Ht'UH. ttáyíttk . tM-IIU ^ Muiiytn nt-ш ' M sy№ t4 'ИИИТ ' MlIvPolti fMH71 ■ HtisÀM .(hrbUät m-im....................»MfM •М-1Ш, HiUiHa н и ш ;bihyiAew m-nu 0bycoNM tmm ■ .léttiitMtoi . «l'imНмпАипМ , t f l l l t l 'МгвШ тм 91И1М Ч-'UOeoNPoW :И Н 1 « Л 'MiuOMAenun . ftt-ltsr л -MyMtlMn tMIUS ,»birrisuxtM imm) :im ilUM t 9М-1Ш .ilmOwCM W HW ,УкигЦт1)Ч m-1U7 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, May 22. 2003 DAVIE COUN'I’V EN'I'EKI'KISK Ui:COUD,Thiirsday, May 22, 2003 - D9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S G R A D U A T E S ! We Salute You! A s y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r w e h a v e b e e n p r i v i l e g e d t o f o l l o w y o u f r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g . W e h a v e w a t c h e d a s y o u h a v e g r o w n f r o m s m a l l c h i l d r e n f i l l e d w i t h d r e a m s t o y o u n g a d u l t s r e a d y t o v e n t u r e o u t a n d m a k e y o u r m a r k o n t h e w o r l d . W h e r e v e r y o u g o a n d w h a t e v e r y o u d o , a l w a y s r e m e m b e r — D a v i e C o u n t y I s H o m e AND WE WILL ALWAYS BE PROUD OF YOU. D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /é ñ I e c o r d C o v e r i n g D a v i e C o u n t y F r o m K in d e r g a r t e n t o G r a d u a t io n a n d B e y o n d NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CARO­ LINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 03 SP 69 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF DEWEY ANDERSON TO DANIEL J. PARK, TRUSTEE, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 292 AT PAGE 704 OFTHE DAVIE COUN­ TRY REGISTRY AMENDED Pursuant to an Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue o( the power and au­ thority conlalned In the above-rel­ erenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment of the In­ debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale al pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale et the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 p.m. on June 5, 2003, Ihe following described real eslale and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a rail­ road spike located In the centerline of State Road 1321 (Ben Anderson Road), said point being the South­ east corner of Jerry W. Anderson (Deed Book 130, Page 21) and said point also being the Northeast corner of Ihe wllhin described tract; thence with the centerline of Slato Road 1321 Soulh 00 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. Wesl 184.33 feet wllh a ra­ dius of 2,341.16 leet and an arc ol 553.14 feel to a railroad spike lo­ cated In the centerline of State Road 1321, Ihe Southeast corner ol Ihe wllhin described tract; thence North 82 deg. 15 mln. 22 sec. East 30.41 leet to an Iron; thence South 82 deg. 15 mln. 22 sec. East 498.85 leet to an Iron, the South­ west corner of Ihe wllhin described tract; thence North 02 deg. 03 mln. 50 sec. East 242.89 feet to an Iron, the Northwest corner ol the within described tract, thence South 75 deg. 55 mln. 38 sec. East 503.27 feet to an Iron, thence South 75 deg. 55 mln. 38 sec. East 30.27 feet to Ihe point and place o( be­ginning and containing 2.5608 acres and being all of Tract Num­ ber Three of Ihe survey of Herndon F. Pyatt, Jr., RLS, L-1508, dated July 24, 1998. This conveyance Is made sub­ ject to lhat 60-foot wide easement as described In Deed Book 95, Page 800. For back title see Deed Book 41, Page 487, Davie County Reg­ istry. This conveyance Is made sub­ ject to all restrictive covenants, easements and restrictions ol record aflectlng Ihe title to said real estate. And being more commonly known as: 273 Ben Anderson Road, ft/locksvllle, North Carolina 27028. The record owner ot the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is Dewey Anderson. The property to be offered lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/secu­ rity agreement, or both, being fore­ closed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the foreclosure for paying, If any. Ade- posit of tive percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certllied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is Ivtay 13,2003. Daniel J. Park, Trustee Post Ollice Box 557 Elkin, North Carolina 28621 (336) 835-2166 5-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mark William Massey and wife Sharon C. Massey, to George W. Martin, Trustee, dated 03/05/1999, and recorded on March 5,1999 in Book 297 at Page 526, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, James P. Bonner, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at; Davie County Clerk of Superior Court 140 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 May 28,2003 at 10:00 a.m., and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll: BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the right of way of U.S. Highway 64, which said point is located South 62 deg. 33 mln. 06 sec. West 428.80 leet from an iron, marking the Southeast corner of those lands described by Deed Book 113, page 213 and the Southwest corner of those lands described by Deed Book 14, page 782, and running thence Irom said point ol beginning. South 62 deg. 33 mln. 06 sec. West 208.71 leet to a point In said tight of way, a new corner; thence North 27 deg. 11 mln. 53 sec. West pass­ ing through an iron In the Northern right ol way margin ol U.S. High­ way 64, at 22.60 feet for a total dis­ tance ol 231,31 leet to an iron, a new corner; thence North 62 deg. 31 mln. 07 sec, Easl 208,71 feel to an iron, a new corner; thence South 27 deg, 11 mln, 53 sec. East pass­ ing through an iron In the Northern right ol way ol margin of U.S, High­ way 64, for a total distance ol 231.43 leet to tho BEGINNING containing 1.109 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by deed book 113, page 213, Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 2598 U.S, Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Iho courl cosls of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00), Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. Following expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and beliet ol the undersigned, Ihe current own­ ers ol the proporty are Mark Will­ iam Massey and wile Sharon C, Massey, James P, Bonner, Substitute Trustee Brock, Scott & ingersoll, PLLC Arboretum Centre Building II 5919 Oleander Dr„ Suite 115 Wilmington, NC 28403 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol NELLIE RUTH MILLER SYKES, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notily all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before August 22, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 21st day of May, 2003, Wendy Combs Kiser Administrator of Ihe Estate ol Nellie Ruth Miller Sykes Robert D, HInshaw, Esq, 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE in order that the North Carolina Department ol Transportation com­ piles with House Bill 1063 as rati- lied by the 1973 Session ol the General Assembly ol North Caro­ lina, a representative ol the proles- slonal stall of the Department of Transportation lor the Ninth High­ way Division will meet with the Davie County Board ol Commis­ sioners at a public meeling begin­ ning at 1:00 p,m„ June 2,2003, In the County Commissioners Meel­ lng Room In the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building, Mocksville, NC. The purpose ol this meeting will be to discuss and advise, wilh the Davie County Board ol Com­ missioners and other citizens present, proposed plans and pro­ posals for the FY 2003-2004 Sec­ ondary Road Construction Pro­ gram for Davie County. The pro­ posed program will be posted In the Courlhouse lor review beginning May 18, 2003, as per G.S. 136-- 44.8. 5-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor OTA ol the Estate ol JOHN ROLAND AGREN (a/k/a Roland Agren), deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against tho estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 15lh day ol August, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 15lh day ol May, 2003. James E. Creamer, Jr., Administrator СТА c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, RA, P,0, Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 6008 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra­ tor of the Estate of DREAMA SAUNDERS SPILLMAN, De­ ceased, late ol DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against the estate ol Iho deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before August 15, 2003, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to re­ cover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment. This the 15th day of May, 2003, Bobby Michael Spillman Administrator ol the Estate ol Dreama S, Splllpian c/o LAW OFFICE OF E, EDWARD VOGLER, JR., J.D., P.A. Attorney lor Bobby Michael Spillman, Administrator 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix ol the Estate ol GLENN THO­ MAS CARTER, late ol DavIe County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day of August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pubiicalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day ol May, 2003. Doris Carler, Administratrix P.O. Box 1412 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol JANET FAY JONES, 565 Hospital Slreet, Mocksville, NC 27028, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estale to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 15th day of August, 2002, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 2003. Deborah Fay Durham 126 Sunset Drive, Apl. 21 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol RUBY ELIZABETH MILLER JORDAN, lale of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 15lh day ol August, 2002, being three (3) monlhs Irom the llrsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol May, 2003, Deborah Ann Jordan Harris 273 North Carolina Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor ol the Estate ol William L, Voigt, de­ ceased, lale ol Davio County, North Carollan, this Is to notily all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against Ihe estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to Miriam J, Voigt, c/o Blancato Doughton & Hart, PLLC, Attorneys at Law, 633 West Fourth Street, Suite 150, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or belore August 1,2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol April, 2003. Miriam J. Voigt Executor ol the Estate ol William L. Voigt c/o Blancato Doughton & Hart, PLLC 633 West Fourth Street, Suite 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Ihe Co-Ex- ecutors ol the Estale ol WANDA P. CROSS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months from the 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 Ihe undersigned. This 15th day of May, 2003. Joseph E. Cross, Jr. 884 Cedar Grove Henderson, NC 27537 W. Thomas Cross 5507 Soulh 174th Slreet Omaha, Nebraska 68135 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals wllh DIsabllilles Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Pub­ lic Law 105,17) Project Is presently being amended. The Project de­ scribes Ihe special education pro­ grams that Davie County Schools proposed lor Federal lunding lor the 2003-2004 School Year, Inter­ ested persons are encouraged lo review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the Implementation of special edu­ cation under this Federal Program, Ali comments will be considered prior to submission ol the amended Project to the North Carolina De­ partment ol Public Instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina, The IDEA- Part B Project Is open lo the public lor review and comments during tho week ol May 22-28 In Ihe ollice ol Barbara Owens, ECPA located at Central Davie Educalion Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvlllo, NC, 5-22-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of CHARLIE TENOR, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrsl day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day of May, 2003, Percy Tenor 132 Gregory Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quail- lied as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol WENDELL G, BURTON, SR„ late ol Davie Couniy, North Caro­ lina, hereby notllles all parties hav­ ing claims against said estale lo present Ihem to the atlorney lor the undersigned at 1171 W, Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or belore the 8th day ol August, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned at the above address. This the 8th day ol May, 2003, Wendell G, Burton, Jr, & Clint T, Burton, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Wendell Gray Burton, Sr, FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G, Burton, Jr, and Clint T. Burton 1171 W, Fourlh SL Winslon-Salom, NC 27101 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol MARY SHARPE SHUMAKER, late ol Davio County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day ol August, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol May, 2003. Deanna S. Dillard, EXEC 335 Potts Road Advance, NC 27006 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Ihe Co-Ex­ ecutors ol Ihe Estale ol JOSEPH E. CROSS, SR., late ol Davie Couniy, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 15th day of August, 2003, being Ihree (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 15lh day ol May, 2003. Joseph E. Cross, Jr. 884 Cedar Grove Henderson, NC 27537 W. Thomas Cross 5507 South 174th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68135 Martin S Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor ol the Estale ol JOHN BRUCE DRIVER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol May, 2003, Michael Bruce Driver, ADMN 1320 Clermont Road Durham, NC 27713 5-22-4tn D avie C o u n ty ’s W eekly N ew s S o urce ONLINE www.enterprlse-record.com OR ON PAPER i 'i DIO - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKI’RISK KKfOKD. Tli.irsdiiy. May 22. 2003 6 LASS]IN EXPEN SIVE FB O FC EA B LB Abortion Alternative ___ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler oilers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your life! Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals 2001 SUNDOWNER HORSETraller-3 horse w/tlvlng quarters. Excellent condition. Financing available. 751-0500 DIXIELAND FARMS^'T2X12stalls available. Indoor arena, outdoor ring, wash stalls, all day lurn out. Trails. Hunter/Jumper lessons. 336-492-6403 or dlxleland@krisbGe.com INHERITED i«UST SELLI 4horses, trailer & saddles. Call 492-2805. Make olfer. KOI FOR SALE. Call 492-2095. ATTENTION: GROWING CO.needs help. $S$PT/FT Full train­ ing. Free Booklet. www.adynamltellfe.com (888) 709-8331 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am- 2pm lor application. EOE DRfVERSTiEW^PAYPacI^^^ Immediate Employment Our driver's average 138 to S.45 cents per mile ail pay earned. Plus S.02 cents per mile safety bonus. We offer; mileage pay, and hourly delay pay with increases yearly, stop pay for all stops. II you need more money, more home time, and benefits.You musl apply now to be considered lor this opportunity.We require 2 yrs. C;DL-A driving exp. Call 1-800- 709-2536 or Visit Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr., Winston Salem tvlC EOE Employment WANTED EXPERIENCED truck driver. Must have Class A- CDL,2years experience,local run-logs,lumber & chips, hard work, long hours, good pay. Call 940-2352 aller 6pm____________ Homes For Rent FOR RENT2BR, ISA home, Cenler St., Cooleemee S475/month 1BR duplex apt. $425/ mon.ipower & water incl.) Ali applications require credit ap­proval and security deposit.Cali Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel @751-2222. WOWIWHIPPOWILL STABLESreopening under prolessionai management. First class faclilly. Convenient location. For more inlormalion cail Glenda @ 998- 8125 or 407-7099._____________ Apartments LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apt. water/ sewer & trash lurnlshed. Down­town Mocksville. No-klds, pets or HUD. 704-278-1717. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: Ali brick energy efficient aparlmenl. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnlshed In­cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro­ vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Localed in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ ery) on Sunsel Dr. off of Hwy. 158. oflice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.__________ Beach Property 3BR TRAILER FOR Rent near Ocean Isle & Sunset Beach-daily or weekly. 998-4039___________ Boats for Sale 17’ CENTER CONSOLE fiber­glass boat 75 hp Mariner motor 40-lb thrust, trolling, motor new tires or trailer, many extras. $3500. 998-7190. BOAT FOR SALE^IB-ll., 1981 Galaxy ski boat, I/O, 4 cyl.Waik- through w/traiier. SS prop and motor need some repair. $1200. OBO 751-5351________________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES- lor 1 sl & 2nd shills (3rd shift pos­sibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across Irom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAV(7529) FORK BAPTIST CHURCH be­töre & alter school program. $ 100/month, summer program SlOO/wk (lunch provided) 6:30am-6:0Cpm. Part-time care available Cornatzer School bus­ing zone. Come by or call for ap­plication. 998-8306 GRAND bPENING-houriy/daily childcare. Open 7 days a week. Enrolling now. For more inlo call Tara 336-998-1893. ro¥eb u d mW ^s s o rTpr^^SCHOOL. Ages 3-6 yrs. Now enrolling. 940-2527 ^rr E r W e D ^ In CÖöieemM aroa for 5 year old. 5:30am be­fore and 3:30pm alter school. Full time summer care needed. 336- 406-0960(cell) ^TAY h o m e“MOM ~w¥bab^t in my home. Pinebrook School District. Excellent references. 940-6664_____________________ Commercial Property FOR SALE OR Lease- Cooleemee-Commerciai Bldg. $550/mo plus dep. Broker/Owner 492-7505 FOR SALE. BUILDING InCooleemee Shopping Center. 1572 sq. ft. Located beside post olllce. Previously Cooleemee Video. $45,000. 284-2950 3BR HOME IN country wilh pos­sible option to buy. No pets, No HUD. 284-4986. 2 B^R^00M S;iT5'V alh,^A/ heat. 751-2613 264 WATTS ST.-Cooleemee- 3BR, 1 BA $500/mo $500/sec. deposit. Broker/Owner Call Marlha 492-7505. Homes For Sale ADVANCE -449 Gordon Drive. 3BR, 2ВЛ, split foyer, 2050 sq. ft., new updates-kltchen, baths, deck, HVAC, roof. $139,900.940- 6107 BARGAIN. DEAL, STEAL you pay $.99 down, $625/mo 4BB, 2.5 BA Brick home "Not a Trailer” and I’ll pay you $25,000 Cash OAC call 704-883-9997 BILL C O N SO U D A flO iT w ^ the purchase of new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. BY OWNERT330“sq7it. cot style house in Davie Co. on 4.26 acres, 2BR, 2BA with attached carport including garage & paved drive. Located on Ridge Road with easy access lo 1-40. For more Inlo or appt. call (336) 492- 6177. EARN PLATINUM INCOME$250-$ 10ОО weekly mailing travel brochures. For more Informalion send a self-addressed stamped envelope to; Platinum Travel Ser­ vices, P. O. Box 640070, Miami, FL33164 more experience; helpers-2 years or more experience; ben­ efits & competlllve wages. Call 336-463-4399 M-F 8-5 Ёх'|^тЁ^м"сЕЬ1:Ж рЕ^^ FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overlime. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. FULL-ffME YoW H^recior; to develop middle and senior high groups In a growing 600-member congregation. A Christian with strong laith and character, a love for youlh, and previous experi­ ence required. Submit resume to Reverend J. Mark Weekley, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Ad­vance, Norlh Carolina, 27006. I NCRE AS E Y Ö UR INCOME!Control Your HoursI Home Based Business. Full training. Free Booklet. Free-yourseil-4ever.com (8BB) 373-6795 LIBRARY ASSISTANT I (parl- tlme): Monday (12-6:00) and Tuesday (10-5:00) operate the Cooleemee Branch Library, pro­ viding ali services that are avail­able at that site; every other weekend (Salurday 10-3:00, Sunday 2-5:00) and every Wednesday (5:30-8:30) work al Mocksville location, primarily al circulation. Some knowledge ol libraries; ability to follow estab­lished procedures and lo perform work requiring considerable de­ tail; ability to deal tactlully and courteously wilh the public; abil­ ity to work independently; basic computer skills; minimum of a high school degree with al least 2 years ol college prelerred. Musl be able to perform basic life op­ erational skills of crouching, reaching, standing, lilting, talking, hearing, and repetitive motions. Salary: $7.50/hour. Apply lo: Ruth A. Hoyle, Director, Davle Counly Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028; 336-751- 2023. Application deadline: May 27, 2003. Davle Counly is an Equal Opportunity Employer. LOCAL cbrDRIVER, mln. age 23, 2 years experience, clean driving record. 751-1711 or 751- 0144 MANUFACTURING: MUST HAVE High School or equivalent. Construction skills helpful. Re­quires ability to read details, op­erate power tools. Applications accepled, 8AM-5PM. ICS, 323 Farmington Rd„ Mocksville M o c l^ v T L lT s '‘ fa sTe s^ GROWING Industry: Mears Con­struction, Inc. Construction Su­perintendent needed. Experience required: supervision, excavation equipment, concrete equipment, customer interaction, valid NC driver license required, commer­cial driver license a plus but not required, drug free workplace. Call us at (336) 751-9486 Mon­ day-Friday B:30am-5:00pm or come by our office lo fill out an appllcati (Grubbs MUSTANG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY-looking for experi­ enced underground foreman. Call 336-91B-0601. by out application: 300 South Main St. (Grubbs Building-Upstairs) A U C T I O N S a t M a y 3 1 , 2 0 0 3 - 1 0 : 0 0 a m P e r s o n a l P ro p e rty o f R o y D e n to n (liv in g ) 7044 Hwy 801 .South • Mnck.sville I null M«i ksvtlU'. litkf iiUI South J" \U l. Uiiii li'lJ f»l I'll I I null-I'll h it Wilh lit,'I ViV/M Auction Conilucti'd liy Jo h nnie l„ Ik 'll.in l, A uclloiiufr NCAI, (.i.H6)998-748‘l WATCH FOR COMPLETE LISTING NEXT WEEK 2BR. S450/MONTH plus deposit. In town. No HUD 753-0900 30 NAYl6 ¥s t ;.2 M , IBa- lenced bk yard $600/mo. plus deposit.243 MAIN ST.-Cooleemee-2BR, 1BA $550/mo. plus deposit. Cali Martha @ Anders Realty 492-7505 3BR,2BA-Advance-$725/mo 3BR, 2BA Patio Home- Smoke- Free$900/mo 3BR, 2BA-Mocksville-$800/mo 3BR, 2BA-Mocksville-$650/mo 2BR, 1 BA-Advance-$750/mo 2BR, 1.5BA-Moblle Home- $500/mo 2BR, 2BA-MH & Acreage-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 ADVANCE-2BR, 2.5BA, laundry room, olllce. $775/month. 336- 998-2775. crEAFT2BR HoDsiTcall afler 5pm. 704-546-2188 or 704-567- 3297. C0VINGT0N'cREEK-4BR 2.5BA, 2400+ sq. ft., $1500/monlh, security deposit required, lease option available. 766-6021. ^RXLl^TN G'oilva^^^^^^ rental properties, please check our ad In Ihe Real Eslate Sectlon- Howord Realty- 751-3538 HOUSE FM'REigf-^^^^^^ house In Mocksville. $500. Leonard Really 751-3650, 751- 5020. Contemporary Home, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq. ft. drywall, kilchen with upgrades. And much, much, morel Priced lo Selllill $49,999, Call 336-751-1571. FSBO-T400 SO. iui 3BR, ^5BX large fenced yard, gas fogs, acuzzi tub, security syslem, lardwood floors. Built 2001. Conv. to 1-40. Open house: Sun­days 1-4. $114,900. Call for inlo or appt. at 751-5851. 300 Wind­ward Circle, Mocksville, NC LOCAL BUILDER M AbYfor“ Summer Construction Variety ol 4 &5 BR, 2 &3BA homes Some brick construction, $500 down, $600 a month OAC call 704-883-9997 NEED A NEWliome? Tired of Renting? In a Jam ? Call the Pickle, T can get you oul. 1-888- 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571. SACRiFICE, BRANdI j^^^ cod "true modular" home-3BR 2BA (finished) over 2300 sq.ft. lloor space. Normal cost $129,000.-May only $79,900. Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. AGP LOANS PER MONTH- Inlerest rales as low as 4.5'ii). For info, call 828-695-0039 WAC. -DIVORCE FORCES SALE~ 2000 sq. It., small transfer fee, take up payments, never lived in . Call 828-464-8970. ~GET YOUR BILLS PD AND A NEW HOME TOO-up to $20,000. loan consolidation with purchase ol home OAC call 828- 464-1169. HOUSE FOR RENT-753-0974. HOUSES FOR REtTr'Smairto Large. Call 751-1108.__________ Homes For Sale 1ST TIME HOME Buyers, I have Government llnance Program with no Money Down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790. 2BR/2BARENf-fb-Own Homel Mocksvliie. Jacuzzi tub, huge yardI $649/month. www.Great- H eal- E slate .co m < http:// www.Great-Real-Eslate.com> 24-Hr. Rec. 336-766-2270 x 637# A TRUE MODUL AR appreciates in valuel Save thousandsi Call 1 - 800-322-8679. ~JUST LOST MY JOB- 2300 sq ft., loo many options to list. Small trsler fee, take up payments. Call 828-465-6402 Land For Sale 5 ACRES ON South Yadkin River with well & septic. $48,900. 492- 2805 LAND FOR SALE-Near Hillsville, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lot, across road from New River, 57 mile slate park trail, 4,500 aero Crater lake plus 2 islands and docks lo the lake. View, most recreation any- where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. Lawn Care c l e m e n t LAWN CARE-Your total lawncare need at an afford­ able price. 1-336-284-2037. RANDY MILLER &SONS №.MIIItT ItiKid • Mwkstlllc (3 3 6 ) 28 4- 282 6 Skid steer Work Treitcher Work Hauling P. Allen, RN HO ’ Teacher, Davie HighYou ;nx' two of ll\use spociiil Iciifiicrs liiat will alway.s iuiid a placc in our lioarts. You will lie willi us llic vest olDur iivc.s, and in every •slep of our medical cincer. TIumk you I'or »11 llic wiinderl'ul meinorie.s and liie lessons you have liiU(ilil us. Keep the curl walk rolliii - I'or reai...We’ll he hack. We love you Mrs. Alien! njftnty Sltri'wslniry A Aittdiula Uniiir/niiiip Ife_____________________d ____ii /TR AiU ER S’r^\ OF IHC EAST COAST INC. Experienced Retail Salesperson Needed — Good Benefits — Come by our location for an application,360 Blaise Church Road • Mocksville, NC (336) 7S1-2377 Lost & Found FOUND LARGE PUPPY In RIdgemont. Call 940-2146. RDUi^bTTBLAOTpL^ monlhs old, Soulh Davle Middle School area. To claim- Triad Counseling 753-6650 ask for Kim. LÖST: GREAT DANE- missing Irom Country Lane. $500 cash REWARD lor safe return. 1 -866- 807-3839 (loll free),____________ Lots For Rent SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. Only 1 space left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222. DOUBLEWIDES ANDSINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent in Farmlnglon Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Communily. First month's lot rent FREE, Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 Lots For Sale 1 ACRE WOODED lot MODULAR, D/W or S/W OK Near old larm house & rock creek Counly water, HURRYI Priced near 50% ol value. Call quick 767-6065. i72Tc RE m o b il e home lot’w/ septic and well. Prlvate-oll Redland Rd, Asking price $28,000. 998-2595 WILSON PINES-BUILDING lols lor direct sale, 1,5 acres, mature trees, city waler. See them on Walt Wilson Road or call 336- 751-2000. WOODED ACRE-PERFECT fo7 new manufactured home-Pos- slble Owner Financing- cail Lee Noian-Howard Realty 751-3538 Miscellaneous BROTHER FAX MACHINE,never been used. $75.00 Call 284-2812. i=bR'srL¥'WElbER Pro “9930 Home Gym. Call alter 5:00 ® 751-4592. FOR SALE-i2X24 all wood slor- age building. $2750.00 Gail Rick Taylor 998-9560. FOTr SALE: FOUR 16 1/2Inch8 lug wheels, $45,998-3570. FOrT a lE: VALLEY llfth wheel hilch w/brackets, $200,998-3570 Mobile Homes/ Rent MOCKSVILLE 1996 3BR, 2BA HUD approved, references/ lease/deposit. 704-892-1284. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS (or very nice 2BR, 1 BA lo­caled near Lake Myers oil Hwy64W. Gas heat, ac, appliances, lol wilh storage_ ........ _ e good credit, noexceptlonsi $325/monlh, $325/ large private lot will shed. Must have deposit. No HUDI 336-766-1905,. Please leave message, PRIVATE LOT 2BR 1BA, , 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416, Leave Message, PRIVATE SETTING IMMACU- LATE 2BR 2BA, ali appliances, C/A & C/H, deck & garage. Non­smoking adults. No pets. $500/ month plus deposit. 998-3636, READY TO MOVE in'. Furninshed 2BR 1BA mobile homo, $450/month & $450. de- posit. 751 -1218 or 704-657-5613 Mobile Homes/Sale S$JERRY SPRINGER SPE­ CIALIII Abandoned home ready to move In. Don't wall, deals like tills do nol become available ev­ery day. Cali now 767-6065, 1999 SKYLINE MOBILE Home, 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, Shingle rool, vinyl siding. Must be moved, $22,900. 998-0627, 2001 14X66 CLAYTON Mobllo Home, lor sale on rented lot In mobile home community In Clemmons. 2BR, 2BA asking lot loan assumption or payoll. Call 712-3161. 28'XS6' 3BR 2BA with built-in entertainment syslem. From only $350 monthly. Inlroductoi Ing won't last. Cail now 76 1263 Mobile Homes/ Rent 12X60, 2BR, 1BA $300/month. Edge ol Iredell County. 704-546- 2089, 2BR, 2BAlvibBILEliome on large lot. 14x76, good condition, $450. deposit $450 rent. 751- 6308 DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, 2BA $550/ month plus deposit. 751-5291 or 751-2304. FORllENT-BOONVILLEareZ Excellent condition, 2BR, 2BA. $300. deposit and lirst month rent Ireel Call 336-764-4028 F U R N I^ Id T b r o n Priv'ate Lot, No HUD. No Pels. 3 people limit. 336-284-4986. MOMMY COME HOME! Your children need you. Risk tree home tiuslness wilh no selling or deliveries Is yours lor $30. Tri-County MOM Team 336-463-3311 FULLY FURNISHED4 Bedroom, 2 Balh, 0 down, $500 monlh,$20,000 cash back (704)883-9997 "^GEORGE BUSH FREEDOM Home.Get tree Irom the ball and chain of Renting. Own your own starting al $46 a week 767-9264, JERRY SPRINGER SPE- ClALSm New Lallno/Mlnority programs on S/W and D/W Owner financed 767-9264. < LANDOWNERS ONLY-GOOD, bad, or no credit,,,no problem, D/ wide homes Irom only $299 monlhly. Special program now Ihru May, Call loday 767-9264, M. H. FOH sale or rent. 1997 Dy- nasty. 2BR, 2BA, central air, sel up on lol. Sell or Rent. 998-3178, MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW’S AND DW’S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE, P ^ $485 and fees and move In. Call 1-800-750- 4588. NEW CONSTRUCTION 3-4BR, 2BA 0 down, $500 a monlh no credit required Cali 704- 883-9997 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HEBE! Bodcai, aeratoi: core plugoer &moiefortenltodav! Mocksvillc I33GI 751-2304 A U C T I O NMEMORIAL DAY SALE WOOD WORKING SHOP EQUIPMENT • TOOLS MON,, IViay 26*5 PIVI Location: S 7 2 1 O ld U S Hwy. 4 2 1 , Yadkin C ounty (In ca so о ! U ghi rain, sa le w ill b o h o ld u n d e r le nt) DIREC TIO NS: Fiom Wmston-Sakim. go MO Wesl to New US Hwy, 421 North. Tnke ailiimofo Rd. oxil ond lum loll Proceed lo iiilefsoclion ol &illimote Rd and Old US Hvvy 421 nnd lurn liflhi. Snle Is 2 1/4 milos of tell (1/2 mile oast ol Fortwsh Elemenu-uy School). From Yndkinwllo, Irnvel 10 miles oasi on Old US Hwy. 421, Sale 1/2 mile oast ol Foitxish Etofnenla/^' School, Partial U ltinK : Hyrl'osial»: 1гас1ог,'ггклтог, leal vacuum w/iviulur und Irailor, small Vbkinleer camper. Crallsman heavy duly radial аггл saw, DuracrafI bench bandsaw - model 20412 Sprlngliold casi boll sandor, Chicago drill pross • model DP 658-2 wilh 1/2 HP motor, Sears/ Crallsman Iff'labte saw (110 or 220), SM dasslo otoclric drill, M D bell sandor, otodric hand saw, B&D jig saw. 7 1/4' circular SWI saw, olodric SWI drill, Sears elocWc drill, Crallsman ff' sandor/polishor. bonch vises, gooseneck Irailor hilch, sland.up wood healor w/txk* liner mlaiv litei. Crateman commorciol router, Campbell Hauslleld air compressor BSD milor saw, chain saw, gas loal blower, largo amouni ol lablo saw blados, assortmonl ol bils Slanlov hand planer, nwlnl parts caWnel, chisels, Vflondws, Intercom syslom, lloorino lod ralcfiols deep wo» sockols, halchels, Stanley hand planer, drop cords. Shop-Vac, B4D WorWHale ^ clamp. Hand walor pump, step ladders. 49 pigeon hole parts cabinet lilled wilh hardware Hems, scrape blade, lol ol liand tools, 3.75 HP sell.propolied mower w/banooi .. many moro iioms to solll Prevk>w: Held iho dny ot salo; 4 00-500 PM CHECK PHOTOS ON WEB SITE: www mockauctionq mm FRED G. IVIOCK, AUCTIONEER(336) 699-3426 • NCAL #21 _______www.mockauctions.com D/WIli COUNTY ENTKKPKI.S1': RIXORI), Thursday. May 22,2003 -Dll GLASSIFIEDS IM EXBEW StVE FB O FTC A B LB Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER MUST SELL2200 sq. ft.. 4BR,1 acre lot $500 down, assume payment$550 Cail704-883-9997 REPO SPECIALill 2 lo choose Irom, $8,995.00, Cail Scoll @ 1- 888-543-2169. SALE ENDS MAY 20031 New 5 bodroom 2 lull bath over 2,000 sq. It, $39,998.00 Ph, toll free 1-877- 283-4344 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR II-nanclng and new pricing has been extended. Won't last, Cali Today 767-9263 YADKIN CO., nice large lols, sngl, & dblwides. Cheap waler, good neighborhood, owner II- nance, $11,900 and uc " Osborne 336-838-4590 Brown Music PIANO TUNING , & Rebuilding Self-plmiers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals PETITE LADY, SO'S, D/W/F, would like to meet super nice D/W/M to spend lime with, get to know as a Idend and hopelully long term relationship. Call 751- 3125 alter 6:00pm or leave a mes­ sage;__________________________ Pets CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE NoPapers-Purebred, Born April 2, 2 males-$150. each, 1 lemale- $200. 1 chihuahua-terrier $100, 284-6804 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIESavailable 5/29 $225.00 each 940- 3966 HUGE YARD SALE & BISCUIT SALE Cooloomoe Church of God Hwv. 801 Sou!h Salurday, May 24,2003 • 8am-2pm Housotiold Itoms, Clothing (all sizos), Toys. Bedding A Moro! ^ B e r m u d a Bcrmuda Village is looking i'or compassionate, professional and motivated certified caregivers. Apply in person 9am-4:30pni Hwy. 801 S. Advance Spring into N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s and check out our , great special deposit limited time Studios $32S/m I Bedroow $3qq/mo 2 Badrooms ~$4SS/mo Cull Christy for niitrc inl'ornuUlon .W)-75l-4141 ________Pets_______ FREE-ADORABLE LITTLEpuppies. Call 492-2738. PERFECT PAWS- ALL natural products. Certified groomer. Call Christine 751-9074. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES FORsale. 6 weeks old, 2F, 2M lelt. Males $225, lemales $250,492- 6124, Free to Good Home-mature tabby cat, Inside only. Will pro­ vide lood and litter for 6 months. 751-2103, leave message. RV/Motor Home CAMPER FOR SALE-1986 Hl- Lo, 18', sleeps 6, gas/electrlc, with awning, $2900, 336-463- 5956. ZIP, ZILCH, NADA Credil, no problem for LANDOWNERS Owner financed M0DS,0/W or _________S/W 767-9263_________ Motorcycles 1940 H-D KNUCKLE basket case-englne & transmission. Only $1500. OBO 391-9122 2000 GRIZZLY 600 $5,500 OBO Cali 492-7665.'Leave message. FOR SALE: YAMAHA 80 lour wheeler, $450, 998-3570, HONDA MODEL CBR600F41 year 2001 phone 998-5003 MARTIN GOLF CARS 336-998-9310 Electric Scooters $299.00 and up Gas Scooters $699.00 '86 YZ80, 2 stroke. Brand new engine,, less than 5 hours on bike & molor. $1,100, OBO, Call 998- 3804, MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE- 1985 Honda Rebel 450, Nice bike, $1750.751-9588 Service MYRTLE BEACH, SC-1-800-331-7300 Beachsands Inn. Five night family special $199.00 (Sunday-Thursday), 200 yards b0ach/[3avlllon. Two double beds; two adults;tv/o children. www.beaohsandslnn.com O A S H PAID FOR At-ITIOUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arttiur Bostick 336-492-5992 YARD SALE 374 Farmington Road Neiir 1-40 S a t., M a y 2 4 • 7 a m -N o o n Clolhos, Sporting Goods, Y.ird Equipment anti More A.C.JONES SEPTIC SERVICE • 2 4 I io u r l'u n ip in y • D r.iin i.im - K cp.iir • SiM'vinH n .tv ic Ä SurroiM iciing (\)u iilii's LlaMiscd Л Insured l^iMSíriiiihlc К,lies (336) 492-2736 MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS .Stimdard & Btillcrlly Koi Fantaiis & Mosquito Fi.sh Plants & Pond Supplies 0|KMi Miin-Tluirs 6-IW10 Caliiluilii IW. by iipiMiiiliiicnt (Near Uikf Mycre mid I'ri & Sal 9-7 Campeiraind) 33fi-4!)2-7423 Mocksvillc Statewide NORTH CAROLINASUPERSALEI Going on now...Over 400 RV's-AII on Salel Discover our low price guarantee poilcyl Bill Plemmons RV. Toll Iree 1-866-788-5999 www.blllplemmonsrv.com PLANNER II. Professional plan­ ning duties relative to the interde­ partmental coordination ol zoning compliance rezoning petitions, B & D DESIGN & CON­STRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, reno­ vations, baths, kitchens, win­ dows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & llie work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompi, reliable, workman­ship. Relerences available. Free Estimates, COMPLETE LAWN CARE-mowlng, reseeding, spreadingfilne straw, triming shrubbery, ree estimate, 751 -5798, IF YOU NEED help cleaning your home, office, closets, base­ ment, etc., please call Pamn McClamrock, 751-0143 aller 6:00. LINK'S SEAM LESS G U n E R lN G Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MIKE'S HEATING & Air Service. 24 hour emergency service, 998- 3843, OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. WILL REMOVE JUNK vehicles Call 284-4045 or 909-2409, WILL SIT WITH elderly or dls- abled, help wilh personal care, cook meals, and do light house­keeping, Monday-Fdday, any shift, $8,00 per hr. Call 940- 2507, leave message, will return call__________________________ Statewide A BOWFLEX WANTED, Cash paid for your bow flex In 24 hours. Free pickup. Cail Vicky nowl 1-866-666-5241. historic properties, $40,601.60, City of Greenville (http;// cl,greenvllle.nc,us) 252-329-4492, SEEKING “s e n io r CIVIL Engi- neer interested In a fast-paced dynamic position In a Public Works Department. Salary Range; $54,454,40-$80,995.20 City ol Greenville (http;// cl.greenvillB.nc.us) 252-329-4492, Travel T & J FUN TIME TOURSBranson- June 22-29 Motorcoach, hotel, continental breaklasls, 8 shows, 4 dinners,1 lunch, $759 double. Call 336- 945-9391 or 336-924-6461 Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trips Fri-Nlle May 23 Tues-Day May 27 Tu0s-D^ June 3 Tri-Stale Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day June 7 Pearl River Resort & Casino May 30-31 $239pp Atlantic City Trip July 2-3 $229pp Outside, 10;00 until.,. Ever ay Starting Fi day May 23 and Monday MayMonday and Friday Vehicles 1994 FORD VAN. Rebuilt molor, $1,500.998-8257 leave message, 82 AUDI 4000S, diesel, 5spd„ $500 OBO, 751-4337 or 751- 3535, ask lor Beth, CHEVROLET BLAZER '97. 4-door, 4WD, auto, light brown. EC, 96K $8,400, (336) 998-3738. FOR SALE: 1988 Ford Tempo, auto, $750, 998-3570 MARTIN GOLF CARS 336-998-9310 . Club Gar Electric 1998 48V $1395,00 Club Car Qas 1997 $1995.00 TRUCK FOR SALE-1988 Ford 1 ton, 14' cube, new tires, exc, con­dition, $5800, 336-463-5956. ‘83 FORD RANGER XLT, 4- ^eed, llberglass camper cover, G. C, $1500, 492-2393, Tommy’s Total Lawn Care Free Estímales • tnsureit Tottnny Ilu)ni[»son • O w ner O fflcc: (336) 492-'2330 Cell: (336)602-7006 Wanted BUYING WHOLE OR partial es­ tate items 284-4302 LAND WANTED Davle natiw wants to buy 2-15 acres lo build small house on . 998-3031 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Froo Estimates336-284-4571 iB in G d l I TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM 'j Yadkin IVIoose Lodge j I Clip This Ad For Free Pack | Bring A Friend For TVvo j WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I can r&-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at33&^98-8402. MINI-STORAGE For all your storacc needs, choose us! Come bj" to inquire about Iree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o il todcuji (336) 908-8810 A U C T I O NSaturday, May 31, 2003 • 10a.m. Personul ptoperiy of Johnnie WhitccI (living) 153 Arnold Farms Lane, Lexington 1971 Chovrolet Step-sldo Pickup (now engine, body 60% restored) Fine Cherry and Mahogany Furniture Tablo Saw, Big Scroen TV, Knives, Much More. Coniplvlv Mstiii|;.s III Next Weeks I’uper Auctioneer: Roy F. Wright NCAL 2120 1.50 Giileway Lane Advance, NC • 336-998-8637 R e m a r k a b l e P e o p l e . R e m a r k a b l e M e d i c i n e , Medical Associates of Davle In Mocksville, nn aliiliato ol Forsyth Meilical Center, lias (lie (Qllowi(\g op;iortu(iily iwallablo: Licensed Practical Nurse Dayshill position Moniijy-Fridiiy with some ovenlng clinic liouis. Pliysiclan olllce e*perianc6 pieloirad. LPN wltli cuitenl NC llcaasa. Apply oii'linc al www.novanllisallh.oig. apply al or mail resume lo: Medical Asiotlales ol Davle, 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, HC iim or lai lo 33D-71S- 9SGD. Novani Heailli Is an equal oppoilunlly employer commuted lo providing divaislly in llie woikplaco. 336-718-4470 or 800-844-4368 F b r s y t h ) MEDICAL GROUP w w w .no vanthoallh .org" Wanted MAN LOOKING FOR place lo live in exchange for work. 409- 0610- leave message_________ Yard Sales 190 CRESTVIEW DRIVE, Twinbrook, multi-lamlly, Satur­day 7am until.,. 965 CORNATZER ROAD, ^ Jones Grocery Store. Inslde- Yard Sales Yard Sales 26, Dolls, blankets, beds, chairs, towels, glassware, pols & pans, sheets, barstools, porch swing, jewelry. Iron trying pans. Barbie Dolls and inuch more, BIG YAiTd'SALE Salurday 8-2, Lots ol good Ihings, must come and see. Go 601N past school, Richie Road. 1st paved road on left. Rain cancels. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES(336) 751-6252 Wednesday-Saturday 10:00 til 5:30 Shop with us lor your Father’s Day gift. Great selection on collectible knives/tools/etc. Don't run around looking lor the Christmas Barbie and be without one, we are now laking orders for Ihe 2004 Christmas Barbie (Winter Fantasy) Other collectible barbies In stock. Greal selection on Beannie bables/inexpenslve gilt ideas for all occasions MOVING SALE-SATURDAY May 24, 7am unlil.,, 149 Wan­ dering Lana. MOVING SALE: INSIDE- Rain or Shine, Farmington Cross­roads, behind old barber shop. Everything must goll Priced to sell, Uprlgnt Ireezer, refrigerator, like new washer, window unit air conditioner, lots, lols more. Sat­urday May 24, 9-2. No early birds, please. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Fri­day, May 23rd-until and Salurday May 24th 8am-untll. girls clothes, boys clothes, womens and mens clothes, baby lurniture, toddler bed, etc. Don't missll 384 Grifllth Road off ol Yadkin Valley Road. RAIN OR SHINE. RETIREMENT TAG SALE, 1 2 « Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, Friday & Salurday May 23rd & 24th, 8;00-3;00, Cherry side­ board, pub table & 4 chairs, clawfoot library table, walnut din­ing table, mirrors, chairs, carni­val glass, collector plates & de­pression glass, Norltake 12 piece place setting, linens, guitar, 2 color TV’s, lawnmower and large seleclion tools, SATURDAY 5/24 7:30-12:30.1/2 price @ 12;00. Hwy 64 or Hwy 801 lo Cornatzer Rd, to 277 Wil­liams Rd, Flags, toddler boy & plus clothes, toys, books. Rain cancels. SATURDAY MAY 24, Bam, 136 Main Sl,, Cooleemee, Cralts, cralt supplies, labric, fishing, household & wide variety ol other Items, SATURDAY, MAT24TH-8amuntil... Mulll-lamlly yard sale. Kids clolhes, toys, lurniture, house wares, new merchandise and more; Hwy 64E across Irom Fork Baptist Church. Rain or shine. S^HADY GROVE “iMPORiUMconsignmenl shop liquidation sale. Everything $1.00 & under (except furniture & audio video concepts) Friday May 23 9am- 5pm Saturday May 24 8am-3pm. Showcases & shelving lor sale. Any & all display Items, 1979 Hwy 801 South, Advance (between Relckel's Bakery & Tucker Grill) 940-3899 YARD SALE-190 Lai^wood Drive-Fri, & Sat. 8 until, children’s clolhes. YARD SALE-FRI. and Sal. May 23rd and 24th. 198 Juney Beauchamp Rd., Advance, oil Hwy 158. Baby, children and adult clothes, baby equipment, 30 gallon waler heater, gas lurnace and much more. 8am until... C b K A R Y A U T O S A I.E S FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized Ali Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Happy 40th Birthdoy to the World's Greatest Missile Repairman IVI & A P roduce P lus V ariety S to re Located at 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville“Across Irom tho old Monleigh Garments Building" "Between Auto Zone and CCB" We liavc u mixlurc of I’UODUCTi, I’LANTS, I'LGWICKS mul (lincreni lypts of Ri; TAIL MURCtlANDISIC In .suit everyone! ★ OUTSIDE and INSIDE ★ 0|№H Mon-Sat 0-7 & Sun 12 Noon-S Phono: 753-6631 H U G E A U C T I O N3 BIG D A YS OF* SELI-IIMG R ag s to R ich es (Collii; O f Hii.sines.4 Siile) 4910 Rcynolda Rd., Winston-Salem Thurs., Fri., Sat., M ay 2 9 , 3 0 , 3 1 » 9 =a m DtRCCTiONS: MO Business lo Siins Crook P/iikvvny North {Hwy 67 lowarris Woko Fofosl), Turn loft onto Royrwldn Rd (In (ronI ol Wako Forest). Travol 3 5/10 mite lo sale on Loft (Just pasl Shaltalon Rti). ‘“Piirfang ¿«cross sfteo/ at Okl Tbvvn iv\i Country Fumitum afKJnexldoorntPiKoSonice Slaliot}"’ GLASSWARE] Vasolino; Camtval; Princess House; Gfystiil; Ruby Rod; Jodite; Groen Doprossion: Capo Cod; Fonton; Bohoniinn Cut Crystal: Pink Doprossion; Blue Onion; Hobnail; Fiosta; Nippon; Ait Glass; Cut Glass; Hul); Eporgno; Flow Blue; Walts; Miik Glass; Cobalt Bluo; Load Crystal: Clear Doprossion; Black Amolhyst;Fostoria ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Cooklo Jars; Framod Picturos (Paintings and Prints); Jowol Tea (9CH Pieces); Candto Hoidors; Dote (Barbies, Etc); Colloclor Plalos; Costume and Estalo Jewelry; Occuplod Japan; Pocket Knivos; Beer Steins; Sterling Silver; Rosovillo Wtiito Rose Lamp (Ewor #993*15); Camol Collectiblos; Polterv; Wlilskey Jugs; Decanters; Butter Dishos (Sevornl Pattoms); Vinogar Cmots; Prince Albert; Shawnee; Old Books; Georgo ond Martha Washington Lamps; Biscuil Jars; Hons on Nosts; Royal Bayreuth "Grape" 7 Pioco Berry Sol; German Bowls; Tin Toys; Roseville (20+,Piecos including: Donatollo Jardiniere & Pedestal. Magnolia Cookie Jar, Water Lily Basket. Etc); McCoy; Boy Soocit Knifo; Date Earnhardt Items; BuUer Molds; Hew Blue Chamber Pot; Large CoUeclion of Pottery Chum Lkls; Austria Hand Painted Plates; Sitvofware; Wind Up Toys; Old Radios; Quills; Peanut Oil Pngor Lamp; Oil Liunps; Local Milk Bottles; Blue Jars; Dazey Chum; Enterprise Sausage Stuffor; Cosl Iron; Avon; Cheese Boxes; Weller Planters; Golden Peony Pattom Jardiniere and Pedestal 661-B (Mini); Busliberry Pitdier & 6 Cups; EMs Coltoclibles; 2 Bin Min Chest (Green Paint); Hoffy Hobble Quill; Oriental Style Rugs (All Sizes); Indian tOO?i> Wool; Tiffany Pewter Cups; Boy Scout and Girl Scout Collectiblos; ‘Big’' Uttle Boote; Doll House w/Fumilufe; Chatty Calhy Doll; 71st AnnWersaiy Palsy (1928 Mold); Madame Alexander Doll; Chenille Bedspread: Enamelware; US Flag (Row ovor the Caf^tol)FURNITURE: Antique Wardrobe; Enamel Top Tables; 2 Student Desk: Small Pine Waslistand; Ari Deco Drosser; 5 Duncan Phyfe Chnirs and Tabte; Old Oak Dresser; Walnut Chosl ot Drawers; 1940‘s Mahogany Table; OW Cedar Clwst; Oak Bed w/Rails; Oak Wash Stand: Florenza Hand Can/od Cameo: Dionne Quinluptots Curio; End Tabtos: Leather Top Tables; Floof Lamps; Polty Seat; Viclorinrv Dresser; *ngor Oak Drosser; Dining Room Hutch; Charlos Eastlake 4 Pioco Parlor Sol; Rockers; Walnut Drosser: High Back Oak Bod: Ginny Und Bed: Marblo Top Hallway Tables; Walnut 3/4 Bod; Eastlake Styk) Walnut Dresser Items boing sold Subjoct to Confirmation: 1998 Morcury Sable (106,000 miles); 11 While Display Cabinels (Ughlod w/Doors); 8‘ x 24’ Storoge Trailer, C o l. Kenneth G . K c in c r. Pie.s., N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Firm Licensc #7229 • PO Uox 335. i.cwisvillc • (336) 945*4118 Viiil Olir UVb Site • auiiil: clir'itdioia\iuC4tn:ul,iT,ivm Ì I 1)12 - DAVIK CO U N TY KN I i:K I'R ISK R K C O R D , 'Fhursdii.v, Miiy 22. 2003 L i f t i n g S p i r i t s , T o u c h i n g L i v e s Davie County Health Department Recognizes Nurses Tlic Diwic Cminiy llciillli Doparlinem's niii'siiiij staCf proviilcN a variety ol services to residenis of Duvie County. Tiic nurses celebraleci Nutional Nurses'Week Muy fi­ ll, tlic birthdny of Florence Nightingale, founder of nursing as u modern profession. “Nurses; Lifting Spirits. Touching Lives” wns the national theme for 2003. Nalional Nurses’ SVeek is devoted lo highlighting the diverse ways in which registered nurses, the largest health carc profession, arc working to improve health care. Pro-fossional nursing opportunities nrc diverse, from bedside nursing in hospitals, homos, and long-term facilities to public health, school henllh, office nursing. Parish nursing, occu-puiional henllh, armed forccs, dialysis, und specialty nursing, just lo nnme u few. Nursing specinllies within the health department include: child health, home health, prcnntnl, women’s health, communicable disease, bio- lerrorism, dny cnrc child health nurse consultant, health promo­ tion, newborn screenings, and Hospice. These nurses “lift spirits and touch lives" of Iheir patients ami families on a daily basis, suid Curoldine Wiiiebnrger, RN. nursing direclor. “I am very proud of our nursing stuff. Our registered nurses nnd licensed pruclicnl nurses are dedicated to treating each patient with respect and staying up-to-dale with the latest nursing technology. "I would like to encourage men and women of any age. who are looking for a profession, 10 е.чр1огс opportunities in nursing. We have a growing need for nurses in North Curolinu, ns svcll as the nation.” According to the N.C. Center for Nursing, in 2001 there were 66,546 RNs and 14,619 LPNs working full time in N.C. The Cenler projects there will be n shortage of 2,()(K) nurses in 2010 and 18.000 in 2020. Al the present time, 41 percent of working RNs nnd 48 percent of working LPNs are 46 years and older. “Nursing is not perfect, or arc nurses, but we strive daily to honor our Florence Nightingale Pledge we look as Betty & Howard Edwards E d w a r d s S i d i n g & W i n d o w s Johnny Walker could not believe it. After eight years of stain­ ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betly and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. “The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep it white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting al least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping: and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. “They are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Belly and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit tor their existing home, with just the right slyle and appearance lhat they de­ sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu­ ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and f\/lrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, in order to get the same work done on his father's home. “They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding Davie County Health Department nurses, from left; seated- Топа Cornatzer, Physician's Assistant; Melissa Spry, RN; Charlene Allred, RN; Nettie Blevins, LPN; Virginia IHcDevitt, RN; Brenda Alien, RN; Karen Kahrs, RN; stand­ ing - Rebecca McMahan, family nurse practitioner; Melody McCune, RN; Stephanie Stewart, RN' Lu Ann Angell, RN; Janet Blair, RN; Donna Hicks, RN; Christina Hurt, RN; Carol Foust, RN; Peggy Talley, LPN; and Caroldine Winebarger, RN. new nurses al graduation," Winebarger suid. The Florence Niglilingule Pledge stutcs: “ 1 solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this nssembly, to puss my life in purity nnd to pructice my profession fuith- fully. 1 will ubstnin from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer uny hurmful drug. 1 will do nil in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all per.sonal matters committed to niy keeping and all family affairs coming lo my knowledge in tlie praclicc of iny calling. “ W illl loyalty will I endeavor lo aid the pliysiciun in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those commiUetl lo my cure," “Nursing is such nn integral part of public lieulth," slnlcs I lealth Director Barry Buss. G re a t C o ve ra g e S tarts w ith B lu e • DlueAilv.inl.ige* Plans ‘ NoKcfcrriilHMO.PPOiinil PO.S Group Pliuis • Small Group Coverage J o h n s o n In s u ra n c e S e rv ice s , In c . Jo h n W ood(336) 751-6281 «Long Tbmi Cam • MeiUciire Supplement Insurance > Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups ■ Blue E.'tlras* Discount Pmgrams BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Cor^tKl ГСЖ.' »(itboAiad 4k;* C'Oli «r«d Bli* ol Слю'-л! «9*г1 (o' cotit «nd (unhar ri«tâ<l« Ы«4Clrii>ont 4ndl*imt iy<d«r nti'ch mif beMrlruedm tofra Лг «'(WpaorWil Bki«Cmti D'<.«$h<*<d Aiuviil iw • Ы (ilu* Oo»i Амос<*Ьос. Mol #<« B u* Cn>ti *nd Uiii« SK«IJ Auofitton UTOe; ». 2/03 О UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Bnte® 785-2030 too Royal Oak Or.. Winston-Salom. NC 27^07 taey ooring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 SNVDIÍR & Co. I S pecializing In C licanin(; Skrvici-: was in vogue. Wilh the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy" said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win­ dows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work, They have done Jobs for a number of construction companies, including John S, Clark and fvlcNair Construction. 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 Developmenl. With both residential and commercial custom­ ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war­ ranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vi­ nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno­ vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional job possible. “Most of our work is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. “We have built our reputation Ihrough others' rec­ ommendations." Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards’ mobile number; 978-2299, for a no-ob- ligation, free estimate on how to transform your home or busi­ ness today. VJe do all youf cleaning needs * Residential ■Commercial •Church • New Construction * In s u re d • Ilo tu liu l Call for Free Estimate Owntr Debbie Snyder 781»2706homa ♦ 877-5343 cell' Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinisfiing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (3 3 6 ) 766-0733 21 Years Experience im OPEN Ю1НЕ Г Ш С lowisvilloClo/timont (Whllnay’i 5919-C James St. Stnw am ane ^xtmvxcOjf- fire ctone г гн д м оск G e o r g e 's W Is g e G a r a g e , In c . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs » T O LEW ISVILLE.C UM M O NS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 270(2 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager EDWARDS WiNDOVfô SAVINGS up л(л EVERYDAY «> 41 Sl’llior С Discvuiit» • M a t t r e s s & B o x S p r i n g s • B e d F r a m e s • V B S S n a c k s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 IBiffnucja Mini’s¿iS eif-S torage «Co 998-9661 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Advance Barber Shop Walk-Ins Welcome! Open Tues.'Fri. 8em-6pm Sat.7am'Ypm Beside Advance Past Office 008-7154Ownef ; Atof Í! Afnuwofjhy LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding _ Sun Rooms — , Enclosures ^ o m a t e s ! O O C IVIobile Phone О О Э 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 W a t e r S a f e t y C o r n a t z e r S e c o n d G r a d e r s T a k e P a r t In P ilo t P r o g r a m A t D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A Page D 1 DAVIE CO U N TY e n t e r p r i /e S r e c o r d USPS 14Ô-60 T r a d it io n 123rd Annual Masonic Picnic Is Next Week Step into the children’s cottage at the Masonic children's home in Ox­ ford, and you’ll .see why the ¡Ma­ sonic Picnic is a 123-year-oid tradi­ tion in Davie County. Better yet, try to step out of the children’s cottage, and you’ll learn wliy local Masons are so passionate ubout the weeklong carnival with a famous picnic lunch. The children beg for attention. Some of tho.sc children will be here Thursday, June 5 when the an­ nual picnic lunch i.s licid at Clement Grove, off Norlh M ain Street in Mock.svillc. Area resident.s arc in­ vited to bring filled picnic baskets, l’lea.sc See Masonic - I’ukc 7 First Jammin’ On The Square Set For Friday Com e lo M ocksville Friday evening and relax. Have a meal, and take in the free music under llic oak trees downtown from 5-9 p.m. Playing for ihe I'irsl of a iO-night series will lie Coal Dust, a rock hand popular in tiie first open niic night al (jasthaus. Bring a yard chair I'or a seal un­ der The Oaks. Downlown reslau- ratUs, offering everything from bar­ becue to G erm an, M exican to American food, will be open. ' For iiifornialion on sponsoring an upcoming Friday nighl concerl, con­ tact Tami Langdon at 751-2898. Ñumbér22 Thursdav. May 29.2003 - -Л f----- 36“PAGES" Veterans Harold Frank (World War II prisoner of war), James Harbin and Aubrey Gray (Pearl Harbor survivors) and Vernon Dull watch the patriotic ceremony as Davie County celebrated Memorial Day Monday evening. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Fallen Soldiers Remembered For Honor, Bravery Uy Mike Hiirnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record On the niomtnienl in downlown Mocksvillc, there are 344 names en­ graved inlo llie granite. They repre.sent 344 lives cul shorl as young men from Davie Counly never came lionic from war, from the War Between tlic Slates to V/orld Vv'ar 1. World War 11 lo Korea, Viet­ nam lo Beirut. Each left behind fam ily and friends. “Each was tmiciue with differeni talents, hopes, dreams, desires and aspirations,” Hank Van Hoy said to local people celebrating Memorial Day Monday evening in liie Brock Performing Arts Cenicr. "Sadly, none of liie.se men will realize their hopes, dreams and desires.” Il is our duty. Van Hoy said, to remember these men, to icvcrently honor those men. It is our duty, he. said, 10 resist the foes of freedom. “Wc know wc owe lliem a greal debt. •‘We acknowledge that freedom is a worthy goal, that protecting free­ dom is a moral imperative,” Van Hoy said. He added lhat we should demand integrity among our public officials. Please Sec Diivic - Page 8 It’s T h e R ig h t T h i n g T o D o S c h o o l ? ’ V o lu n t e e r O f T h e Y e a r F o llo w in g In H e r P a r e n t ’s F o o t s t e p s By Mike Barnhardi Davie Counly Enterprise Record Kim Lamberl is paid wilh hugs. Jusl about every day, you can see herat Mocksvillc Elementary School, helping a child read, answering the lelephone in the officc, coordinating student of tiie monlh luncheons, making copies, taking items lo classroom leachcrs, just being there in case someone needs something done. Her pay'.’ Being able lo be with her own children, Allison, and iwins Hayley and Jacob. And hugs, “When you come in and they see you and they smile and want lo luig you, that's the biggest re­ ward,” she said. For iier more ilian 700 iiours she has spent al Mocksville Elemen­ tary for Ihe pasl five years, Lam­ bert was named Davie County Schools Volunleer of the Year. Volunteering isn't only needed, it’s a tradition. Lamberl i cinembcrs llie days when slie was a student, her mother was a volunleer. “1 enjoy il, and 1 watched my parents lielp people. It's the right thing lo do. “If we didn’l have llie volun­ teers, the teachers have so much lo do, you need the voiuiitcers to keep Ihings going,” .she ¡¡aid. Lambert definitely helps keep Ihings going. ! “No mailer the task, Kim is always available and eager to assist,” said Mocksvillc Elemen-. tary principal, PatriCiii Coutts, in ' her volunteer of the.year nomina- , tion. “The pITicc is iieclic and knowing that Kim is available to help is a greal assci to the entire slaff. She comes in daily to help answer phones and coordinate llie front desk for hfiernoon dismissal. “Whenever the secretaries are gone to workshops or meetings. she will help cover ihe olTice, helping liie scliool lo continue lo run smoothly. She has assisled wilh .school events such as picture day, field day, book fair, ami school fund raisers. “It is not unusual to see Kim in the office long tifier most leachers have lefl for liie day,” Coutls said. Every monlli, Lambert came in with decorations for the school's media center, turning il into a dining area for sludenis tieing recognized for outsliuidiiig achievement. When the meal is over, she cleans the area, “ Mrs. Lambert’s dcdiciUion to our slaff is evident as slie circles the building, entering classrooms to offer her a.ssistance with Ihe clerical duties leachers can’t find lime lo do,” Couit.s said. “Kim lias kept copies of Malli Superstars readily available each week. She is also available to subslilule on a Please See Kim Laniliert • Pnge 4 Davie Schools' volunteer of the year, Kim Lambert, gets kisses from children Hayley and Jacob. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 29,2003 E^itoriaJ F ^ e Recycling Cost Now Too High To Ignore O ncc :i w eek Ihey pick up m y lillle bug o f alum inum cans, newspapers, plaslic bollles and boxes. Most of n\y neighbors pul oul recycled ilems for the county Inick — usually manned by three men. How can Ihe county afford il? Maybe il can't any more. Even wilh prison labor, Davie County is losing money on its recycling program. Once It was a model for counties getting into the recycling business. Labor was cheap. Participation wns high. The county could cover most of its expenses with the money It made selling the cardboard, new.sprint, glass and nluminum cans. No more. Prices for recycled ilems have steadily fiillen as participation increases. Recycling is populnr and fashionable, bul .sending u truck and employees across the counly to collect cans und boxes will never pay for itself. That’s why the Davie Counly commissioners may surrender that job lo a private company. One dny we will be paying lo feel good aboul recycling. It's cheaper lo bury those things with all the other garbage. With counties and states in a budget crunch, something has to go. "Hard times require hard decisions," counly manager Terry Brnlley snid Insl week. County coinmissioners won't increase taxes lo pay for recy­ cling. It’s easier to fnrm lhat task out to a private company. Businesses will feel the pinch firsl. If Ihc plan is approved, they will be forced lo pay to have their cardboard hauled away. The county will be able to trim its payroll by nine. Eliminating jobs is one of the key ways for Ihe counly lo save money. Bralley proposes lo pay the waste company about $150,000 for the firsl year. But ihe counly figures to save $360.0(Ю by getting out of the business. But it will require some painful adjusting for us. My little bag of cereal boxes and plastic bollles and newspapers may save ihe planet from being overwhelmed by trash, but it's going to cost me, one way or the olher. In The M a il... Walking Is Good Exercise Time For A Domed Stadium? What we need is a domed football stadium at Ihc high school. Everyone came wilh umbrellas to the graduation Saturday, and the rain-hcavy clouds threatened lo .soak them. Principal Limla Bost asked the graduates if they wanted to move the ceremony inside, just in ca.se. They vetiK'd lhat idea, and she let their decision rule. Moving inside the gymnasium would have meant only four of each graduaic's fainily members would be able lo wnlch. So they braved the sprinkles. A domed stadium, naturally, doesn't appear on anyone's list of building priorities, Footbull can be pluyed in ihe rain or post­ poned. Graduation exercises are a bigger problem. The gym is woefully loo small. And postponing them would cause anolher sel of headaches. Bul il's going 10 rain every few years. The Baptists among us don't mind gelling weI.The rest get a lillle skillish in the rain. Some have suggested moving graduation to Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem or to Catawba College in Salisbury, but that rei|uires severing an emotional lie lo the campus — somelhing the school and the graduates would be reluclani lo do. So they will conlinue to count on luck and prayers and good weather. Bul in our recenl monsoon season, Ihey were bound lo gel wel. One oul-of-state preacher reportedly called on his congregation lo quit praying for rain. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i/e S e c o r d USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson..........................General Manager Mike Barnhardi.............................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger.................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeur In N.C., $25 Oulside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davi(! Counly Enlerprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Exercise is cheap, Food does nol gel less expensive. A lot of whal we cut, and lhal makes us gain loo much weight, probably should nol be classified as real food - not henllhful food, anyway. Nearly 25 percent of us in the Uniled Stales are overweight, and the rale of obesity increases annually, A .serious result is the devel­ opment of diabetes, also increasing at an alarming rate. A few decades ago, diabetes was nol considered a preenlable disea.se. Now we know lhal dinbeles, as a compliculion of over- weighi and obesily, can be prevented. It lukcs real food und regular exercise to obtain sufncieni weight loss. The mgst cheap, mosl safe, most dependable, and mosl easy exercise is walking. Almosl everyone can do il. Join the Walk for the Good on Saturday, June 28, al Ihe Dnvic Family YMCA irnck for a fun-filled morning of walking evenls, followed by a bring your own picnic at Shelter 5, Rich Park. Proceeds benefit the free medical clinic and pharmacy ii A Store­ house for Jesus. WnIk for the Good is sponsored by the parlicipanis in ihe Duvie Counly Senior Games. Thunk you for the good you do for yourself und others. Thank you for your consideralion. Qeorgo D . K im b e rly . Mocksvillc S t u d e n t s H e l p M a k e D a v i e A B e t t e r P l a c e To ihe editor: As the school year conics to a close, 1 would like lo give a spe­ cial lhank you to the sludenis of ihe Davie Counly Schools. Each year, sludents give food abundantly. They sponsor needy children ut Christmus, they collect coats and gloves - they volunteer, work­ ing along beside us.They give in .so many ways and with such com- pa.ssion. They give Enthusiastically to help their neighbors and friends. They give nol only to this minislry bul to many other min- Islries and causes - caring and reaching out to make Davie Counly and the world a better place to live. I would also like lo thank the Davie High Bela Club, Davie High Freshman Success classes, Leslie Yeager’s class al South Duvie, the home school students, und ull others who volunteered with us this past year. You did a great job and were such n blessing lo us. Thank you, sludenis, for caring aboul others. The youlh in this county are the best. How glad I am God pluce the Storehouse in Davie County. Marie Collins, Executive Director A Storehouse For Jesus L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d Tho Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers . Tlic letters may be on topics of local, state, national or, intcrnaiional issues. ‘ An effort will be inade 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. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, incltiding 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 tp be published. Davie County : Entenjrise Record P.O. Box, 99, Moclcsyille, or email to;' emews®davie-enteфrise.com. ' V * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thunsday, May 29,2003 - 3 Greenwood School -1905 This photograph shows students at Greenwood School, which was located across the road from where No Creek Primitive Baptist Church stands on No Creek Road. Among those In the photo are, row three, first person, Ruth Wyatt, and fifth person, Bodd Bringar; row four, first, Anna Merrell Grubb and Spencer Foster. The young man elevated is Jacob Grubb. The young man immediately below him on the right Is Claude Williams. Anna Merrell married Jacob Grubb. She was the aunt of the following Davie residents; Ruth Collete, Wyona Merrell Johnson, Merrell McClannon and Mildred Beane. Ruth Wyatt was the aunt of Johnny Wyatt. Claude Williams was the father of Nora Williams Smith. Spencer Foster was the grandfather of Bill Foster. Ruth Wyatt married Spencer Foster. The Enterprise welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Mooksvllle, across from the courthouse. C l i c k , C l i c k , C l i c k .. Find out what's happen in g in Davie County online, by visiting the Davie Coimty Enterprise Record's website. The top stories, as well as obituaries and classified adverti.sements are posted each week. Check out tite web pages for our online advertisers wlule you're there. You'll be glad you did. And it's as easy as click, click, click... m m iile r p m m r ic o iii D A V IB C ^ N T Y CNTCRPRIli^,1^eC0RD 1 2 3 ” ‘A n n u a l — M o c h s v i i l e D a v i e M a s o n i c P i c n i c < fe F a i r MoiVDAY, JiME 2 n d - F rid a y , Ju n e 6 t h a t t h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s , C l e m e n t G r o v e * j u s t o f f N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e R id e s & M id w a y O p e n 6 p m -11 p m n ig h t ly ALL N EW RIDES & ATTRACTIONS TH IS YEAR! ¡Midway by: Sm okey Mountain Am usem ents, Inc. 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.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Should Davie County con­ tract for recycling and solid waste services? Yes, 7 5 % No, 2 5 %I S Log on now to cast your vote, w w w .enterprlse-record.com L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T E A C H N IG H T Armbands Daily $ 1 2 Mon. & Tues. FAMILY DAYS Admission $1 Moiiilay, June 2........'I’oni Ooolcy 'I’lic.sihiy,,Iline 3........New Mercy Gospel Wcdiie.sday, June 4...Gunslinger Tliursday, .June 5......Davie School of Dancc at 6:30pm ......Tiic Harvesters at 8:00pni Friday, .[une 6...........Dixie Crecit Revival PiCMC D a y is T h u r s d a y , Juive 5 T h e p u b l i c is i n v i t e d t o b r i n g y o w w e H - ftlle d Ix is k e ts a n d j o i n u s f o r o u r t r a d i t i o n a l c o m m u n it y p ic n ic . (Food .should be an tables ami ready to .serve hy 12 Noon) Tliureday’s Progi*am begins at 10:00 am Featured Speaker Judge Jimmy Myers at 11:30 am Lunch will be at 12:00 Noon. henefitliiig the Please come out and support this 123 year old Davie County tradition Masonic Children’s Home in О ф п !, NC and the Masonic Eastern Star Home i, .SromJiiKi) iirriii: Masonic iJHKucs or Лт',ш% I'MuimnoN Mac-Ksviu.r. in Greensboro, NC Thursday’s Featured Speaker Judge Jimmy Myers u s Navy Commamler & Chaplain Eveiyone is invited Tliursday for the ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PICNIC LUNCH $ 6 ii0 0 /person 4 ■ DAVIE CO UN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 29,2003 DAVIE CO U N TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Mny 29,2003 - 5 Cooleemee Civítans Earn Schools’ Exemplary Service Award r^ í^ fríH - Г^гм iH- Nenriv nn nrioinnl nnnm „hnn. ~....................................................... ....... ................П' l llllilll lllllll i |||||||[[1И1ИГ'Ш11[П H Í T Í I 1 1—^lOLI I V ^ L LNearly 250 people allended Ihc 18lh Annual Volunteer Ap­ preciation Rcccption on Marcli 20 al the Brock Performing Arls Center, hosted by the Davie Coimty School System, The event honored individu- V als and businesses who volun- ■ teer throughout the schools. The ' evening included a ifceptlon and an awards presentation. Superintendent W.G. Potts greeted guests and thanked them for their commitment to stu­ dents. Following the invocation by Cooleemee Elementary Prin­ cipal Bill Campbell, Wendy Home, public information of^- . ficer nnd organizer of the recep­ tion, recognized individuals who are instrumental in the DCS vol­ unteer program and explained how winners were selected. Greg Romeo, a professional entertainer and comcdian. shared an original poem about the school system and was joined by Potts for the presenta­ tion of the awards. After the presentation of the school award winners, the county volunteer of the year and Exemplary Service Award was announced. The Cooleemee Civitans were awarded the Ex­ emplary Service Award. This was the second ycnr in a row that the Civitans were rec­ ognized by Cooleemee Elemen­ tary, but the first year tiicy re­ ceived the county level award. 'This group represents ev­ erything we .strive to leach our children aboul citizenship and good character traits,” said CES Principal Bill Campbell. "They are special lu us because Ihey can always be counled on to be there for any needs nl Cool­ eemee School.". Kitn Lambert gets a hug from daughter Allison at Mocks­ ville Elementary. V o l u n t e e r / E x e m p l a i y S e i y i c e W i n n e r s Cooleemee Elementary Gracey Olchuk Cooleemee Civitan Club Cornatzer Elementary Barbara Willard Buck's Pizza Mocksville Elementary Kim Lambert Buck's Pizza Pinebrook Elementary Nancy McKay Lowes Foods - Advance Shady Grove Elementary Sissy Bingham Lowes Foods - Advance William R. DavIe Elementary Tlie Second Steps Tutors Wal-Mart: Mocksville North Davie Middle School Pliyliis Hockaday Bovis Lend Lease South Davie Middle School Tina Felts Knights of Columbus Davie High School Christy Schaefer Brandon Rehabilitation Principal Bill Campbell (back, left) with members ofthe Cooleemee Civitan Club, which received the Davie Schools’ Exemplary Service Award for work at Cooleemee Elementary. Kim Lambert talks to students who received an ice cream sundae party for meeting Accelerated Reading goals. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Allison, Hayley and Jacob are the main reason Kim Lam­ bert volunteers at IVIocksville Elementary. Kim Lambert County’s Top Volunteer Continued From Piigc 1 moment's notice." Lnniberl comes lo .-ichooi with a smile on lier face, rcndy to do wliatever tusk is asked of her, Coulls snid. "Her dedicnlion lo our students and sinff make our school a positive nnd inviting place," she said. "We depend on Kim Lambert and site has nol let us down. She exenipii- Hes the quniilies of a .school volunleer." Por Kim Lambert, volun­ teering in her childrens’ .school is natural. "1 like being here witii niy friends, nnd seeing wlio iheir I'rieiuis nre," she said. Her children don't mind, either. They're nmong the I'irsl to gel a hug and offer a sincere "I love you," Kim Lambert adds some whipped cream to Andrew Austin’s sundae. The following cases were dis­ posed o f in Davie District Court on M ay 22, Presiding was Judge M ary F, C ovington, Proscculing were Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, as­ sistant DAs, - Jennifer Agresto, misdemeanor possession o f sciiedulo V I con­ trolled substance, dismissed in the interest of justice, - Am ie Allison, simple assault and injury lo personal property, dis­ missed per request of prosecuting witness, - George Bagnham, driving wiih liecnsc revoked, reduced to failure to change address, cost. - M ashelle B eam on, sim ple worthless checks, dism issed por civil sclllcmenl. - Cynthia Benge, misdemeanor possession o f schedule V I con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 20 days, suspended one year, $200, cost, $228 allorneys fee; possession o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - M ich ael B o b b litz, m isde­ meanor larceny, dismissed por re­ quest o f prosecuting witness. - Cathy Cook, communicating threats, dismissed per request uf prosecuting witness. - Everetle Drake, injury to per- sonal property, prayer for judgcnionl continued on cost, write letter of apology lo victim , restitulion. - Henry D ulin, simple assaull and com m unicating Ihreals, dis­ missed per request of proscculing witness. - Brooke O ravall, driving afler consuming under 2 1 , di.smisscd per compliance. - Adam Grzywinski, failing to slop for slopsign/flashing red light, reduced lo im proper equipm enl, $10,cost; expired inspection sticker, dismissed. - Jimmy Harris, simple posses­ sion o f m arijuana less lhan half ounce, sentenced to 10 dnys, credit for lime served. - B rig itte H aw kin s, unsafe m ovem ent, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10, cost. - Tonry Heaggins, driving wiih license revoked, dismi,sscd per cor­ rection. - Kristy Hodge, larceny by em­ ployee, dismissed per compliancc. - Bruce Isaac, assaull on a fe­ male, dismissed per request o f pros­ ecuting witness. - Curtis M cG uire, possession of fortified winc/liquor/m alt beverago under 21 and possession u f drug paraphernalia, dismissed per com- Administrative Court The following cases were heard in D avie Adm inistrative Courl on M ay 2. - Caryl Jones Klucnie, expired registration slicker, dismissed per correction. - Tlicy Ranea Krauss, expired registration slicker, dismissed per correction. - Christopher Lashmint, failure lo slop al slopsign/flashing red light, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jon Bryan Lockwood, expired registration sticker and failure to no­ lify D M V of address change, dis­ missed percorrection. - M elinda Lowery, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to 60 in n SS, $S, coal! folluro to wonr driver's seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Jose Enrique M arquez, expired registration card/tng, dismissed per corrcctlon. - Joshua Keith M artin, speeding 70 in a 5 5, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Enrique Luna M artinez, speed­ ing 55 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $5, cost. - Anthony Matthews, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $ 25 , cost. - Jennifer M axw ell, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $ 25, cost, - Servando Garcia M aya, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipm ent, $25, cosl. - A n a G uadalupe M e n d e z, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im ­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas M ichael M iller, ex­ pired registration card/lag, dis­ missed per conrection. - Nakesha N ichole M ills , no operator's license, dismissed per correction. - Dustin Kenneth M ise, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jnmes Sanford N ail, expired registration sticker, dismissed per correction. - A llan Moisés Paguaga, failure lo wear driver’s seal bell, $25, cost; no operator’s licensc and expired regislralion slicker, dismissed per plea. - German Adolfo Pnquaqa, fail­ ure to wear driver’s scat belt, $25, cost; no operator’s license, dis­ missed per plea. - Joe Jasper Peebles, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil scttloment. - Christina Pfunler, following loo closely, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Eddie Lewis Phelps, speeding 70 in a 5 5, rcduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Elena M arlyce Piott, failure to com ply w ith license restrictions, dismissed per correction; speeding 80 in a 7 0, reduced lo im proper pliancc, dcslruy évidence. - David Sm ilh, resisling a pub­ lic officer, sentenced to 30 dnys, suspended two years, $200, cosl; assaull on a government official/ cmpluycc, scnicnccd lo 60 days, suspended tw o years, substancc abuse asscssm cnl/trealm cnl. job skill training, write ietlcr of apol­ ogy,submit lodrug lesting/scarchcs, 40 hours communily service, $200, cosl, nol lo possess conlrollcd sub­ stance/alcohol. - Lacy Teague, driving afler con­ suming under 2 1 , dismissed per compliance. - Joel Troxeil, speeding 79 in a 55, rcduccd lo 64 in a 55, $10, cosl. - Joseph Watson, expired regis­ lralion card/lag, dismissed per cor- rccliun. - LoraWhickcr, simple wurlh- less check, dism issed per civ il sclllcmenl. - Jo.shua W ingo, speeding 59 in a 35, rcduccd to 44 in a 35. $10, cost; failing to notify Department of Motor Vchicics of address change, dismissed, - Jnck Daniels, speeding 89 in a 70. rcduccd lo 74 in a 7 0 .$ 1 0 ,cost, - Jimmy Lee Harris, resisling and delaying, senlenced lo 7 days, credil for lime served; possession of marijuana less thun half ounce, dis­ missed. Failed To A ppear - Shcrila Baines, driving with license revoked. - Duarle Conardo, misdemeanor stalking. - Judy H ardin, financial card fraud. - Tonya M otley, misdemcaiuir lurccny. W l L L Y O U B E O N E O F THE 7СУ/°? Aller age you Iww more tlian a tlimuc i>f necding я тк ’ kind (if limg-ii'mi laivf lii Icani liciw luu Loiig-lirm Care Insonnia' can liclp ycm linndic liif aisls iil csieiulai carc, Jusl talli Ui yiiui noighlxirhood Slaic l'arn i'‘ Agent Usted iielow. W1-: l.lS'i: Wlir.Kl-; VO I’ I.IM-.. G rc }t M u r r K , A g e n tHll s Ч.|||ч1и1Г> Slitri Moiksvülf. Nt: L uce a g o o d iv e ig h u o r , St a t e F a r m is t h e r e : I / « l f m /(MiiritmeCoiiij'ofir •// m ill'I(,r if fif/mit., ki„.l 1 n i/,. Jinyi ll I I' tu l-in ( iif,- l/is/.7, 1‘J li cif.Ч.'У A-«. «/'W'''•/!'■»• n ]./ IJ4/ц [ I.IC I2t4>-'O í ./л.'/.irm .<ш|' 14‘J LM j . V V V % V i i V W . V - 4 W , . “ - V . V . equipment, $25, cost. - W hilney Lee Robbins, failure lo slop for slopsign/flashing red light, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl; expired regislralion slicker, dismissed per correction. - James Scott Roberts, speeding 58 in a 35, rcduccd lo 44 in a 35, $5,co.st, - Florence Rojas, no opcralols license, dismissed per correction, - Cleo Ross, Im proper use of dealer pcrmil/tag, dismissed per cor­ rection, - Brian Tuylor Schuctt, speed­ ing 60 In a 45, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl; failure lo wear d river’s seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Vanessa Scott, failure to slop for slopsign/flashing red lighl, rc­ duccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Ronald Louis Short, expired registration sticker, dismissed per correction, - Am andaCanlclSm ilh,expired registration sticker, dismissed per correction; speeding 80 in a 70, rc­ duccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cosl, - Lisa Swanson Sm ilh, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; expired reg­ islralion slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection, - Nancy R, Sm ilh, no operator’s license, dismissed per corrcctlon; exceeding posled speed, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Wendy Howard Snowden, fail­ ure to rcducc speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - John David Snyder, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Angela Stevenson, failure to secure passenger under 16. dis­ missed per correclion, - M ar)^nnSw ink, expired reg­ istration card/lag, dismissed per cor­ rection, - LuiMilasquez, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Luis Villalobos, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil scllic- ment. - SidnejWarner, expired regis­ tration card/lag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Adam Keilh W ebb, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, cosl. -C a m illa Paige Webb,speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Elizabelh Wells, failure lo slop at slopsign/stcady red light, di.s- misscd per civil settlement. - Matthew G W ilson, speeding 72 in a 55, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Stephanie W right, failure to stop at slopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per civil selllcment. V D a l e E a r n h a r d t L e g e n d a r y :> S o u v e n i r T r a i l e r ^ & S h o w c a r Lambert helps coordinate a game for students in the Mocksville Eier^entary media center. Leslie Financial Corporation Jeffrey D. Leslie Clemmons, N0 27012We purchase owner financed mortgages for C A SH all or part of your cashflow. (8 8 8 ) 6 0 8 - 2 1 2 2 24-hour recorded message Free quote. Iesiiefinanciai@earthlink.net Cash out N O W b e a t 4 4 M a g n u m M o t o r s p o r t s S a t u r d a y , M a y 3 1 П и Ю а т ~ 6 : 0 0 p m C o m e S e e D a le E a r n h a r d t ’s T A Z C a r O n D is p la y ! Come by and S ig n T h e T r a ile r in M e m o r y o f D a le E a r n h a r d t S o u v e n ir H a t s , S h ir t s , D ie - C a s t , J a c k e t s & M O R E will be available for purchase! a .¡a a_ s . .n 2 5 4 W a t e r S t r e e t • M o c k s v il l e , N C • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 1 4 4 W W Л W m V Л rЛ ^ J W Л •J ^ Л r Л /^ Л •^ 6 - DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursdii.v. Мну 29. 2003 Public Records Sheriff s Department Till- l'iillinv¡ri¡: inciilciils were repotted M ll\c Davie Slieriff's Uepl, - On Miiy 19 Helly :ind Hmldy Pro¿!|¡e reportcii n coinpiilcr. CDs. and conipulcr ¡¡ames were removed I'rom II liome on Kiilph Rnlleilge Koad, Moeksville, - Jc.sslcii Anderson reported a C D player was rvmoved frrin a ve­ hicle at Uerninda Quay Shoppin¡! Center. Adviince on Muy 18. - On M ay 19 Kichard Ellis re­ ported a riding mower was removed from a home on N.C. 8(11. Mocks­ ville. - Susan Lewis reported liarass- rnenl al a home on Wagner Road, M ocksville on Mny 19. - On M ay 19 Pania Seaford re­ ported pink flam ingo yard orna- menls were rvnioved from n home on N .C . 801 South. Advance. - Don Hailey reported a drink machine was damaged nl a slore on N.C. 8(11 Souih. Mocksville on May 20. - On M ay 20 Jason Green re­ ported windows were damaged nl a lionie on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - C ynthin H olm es reported money and a C D player were re­ moved from a vehicle at a home on Bear Creek Church Road. Mocks­ villc on M ay 20. - On Mny 20 M ichael Dykes reporled an air compressor and riding lawn mower were removed from a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Shannon Luntlieth reported « pockethook was losl at Food Lion, U.S, I.IK, Advance on M ay 21. - On M ay 21 Fred Micks re- porled an outside light was ilamaged at a location on Duke W hitaker Rond, Mocksvillc. - D avid H rickcy reported a breaking and entering of a home on Four Comers Roail, Mocksville on Mny 21. - On M ay 22 Roberl Dobbins reported prescription medication was removed from a dwelling on Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville. - James Cassidy of Fannington Roail lijs.xon, M ocksvillc reported gasoline was removed w ilhoul pny from the business on M ay 22. - On Mny 22 n bicycle wns re­ ported fouiul by Allen Ferguson in the woods near N .C . 801, M ocks­ villc, - John Stark reported money was removed I'rom n home on Fork Way, Mocksville on Mny 22, Land Transfers The follow ing land transfers were nicd with thc Davie Register of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, townsliip and deed stamps purchased, w ilh $2 representing S1,0(K), - Claude llciulerson Foster and Virginia Curlene Brown Foster tc Ornliam Funeral Home, H i acre, Mocksville, $80, - Callicrine Placiotis lo David Eutl Hughes, 1 acre, Calahain. - Louise W. Hodgson, Richard G. Hodgson, Betty II, Morgan and B illy W . Hodgson to B illy W . Hodgson, 1.04 acres, Cnlnhaln, - B illy W, Hodgson to B illy W, Hodgson and Elizabeth T, Hodgson, I ,(M acres, Calahain, - Zachary H, Wright ami M elody B. Wright to Weyman D. Jewell nnd Marilynn B, Jewell, I lot, $394. - Bob Cope & Son Conslruclion lo Wesley Cnrroll Wiles and Sabrina Lynettc W iles, I lot, Farmington, $.19«, - W illiam L. Ivey and Lelia Ivey lo D onnld S m ilh and Rcbeccu Smith, .19.8.1 acrcs. Shady Drove, $I,2(K). - Raym ond J. M nrkland and Ruth S. Mnrkland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hcndricks to San Filippo Conslruclion, 1 lol. M ocksvillc, $42, - Panic Jean Trivette Sams and Billy Joe Sams to James D, W ill­ iams and Erin D. W illiam s, A acres, Clarksville, $120. • Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Strou|)e to W illiam L. Ivey anti Lelia M . Ivey, I lol, M ocksville, $242. - Jeremy Huggins and Debbie Huggins to C hristopher Bliikc W hite, I lot, Fannington, $.118, - Darren Burke Conslruction to Jim my G. Anglin and Shirley A. Anglin, 1 lol, Farmington, $405. - Wayne M . W aller Sr. and Mary T. W aller lo Benjamin John Ricd, I lot, Calahain, $1.10, - C am illa Potts Kaveny and Michael James Kaveny lo Diane H. I’olls, 27.68 acres, Calahain and Turnersburg (Iredell), $106, - C.J. Ramey, altomcy in fact for Oak Valley Associalcs Limited Part­ nership, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Westphalia Constniction Co., I lot, Fannington, $l.'i8. - Gary Wayne Edwards to Jef­ frey Wayne Cline and Gena W alker Cline, 9.79 acres, Calahain, $ 120. - Jeffrey W. Cline and Gena W. Cline to Tony W. Prevctte and Tina D. Prevctte, ,91 acre, Calahain, $11. - Bank o f Am crica lo Harold Loyd Rollins Jr, and M artha H, Rollins, I lot, M ocksville, $84, - David F, Kabealo and Linda A, Kabealo lo M arcus R . D ix and Teresa B. D ix, 1 lol, Farmington, $.1.10. • Counly of Davie to Town of Cooleem ee (R iv e r Park), .1.1.1.1 ncrcs, Jcrti Salem. - Leonard D . Pawlowski und Carol Pawlowski lo Ann Robinson Stewart, I lol. Shady Grove, $74.‘i, - Michael D. Sloane and Stacy T. Sloane lo Leonard D. Pasvlowski, I unil, Fnrminglon, $448. - Jnrncs M . Brammerand Lillian Bnim m er lo Brian P. Scherer and Kerri R. Scherer, I lot, Fannington, $200, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrccks in Davie County were lisie<l by the N.C. Highway Palrol. Acciili'nt A t High School A Davie mun was charged with failure lo see before hacking after Ihc car he was driving hil another May 16. Richard Alan Heinl/.in«n o f 444 Fiinnland Koad, Mocksville wns backing a 1984 Cadillac vchicle from a parking space al Davie High School. It siruck a parked 1994 M a/da vchiclc behind it. Trooper A.J. Fanner reporled Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 9:50 a.m. atul there were no injuries. Man Titkcn Til Hospital Afler Wrcck No charges were filed after an accident in Davie County on Mny 19. Joseph Allen Moses of I.“).“» Fred Lanier Road, Mocksvillc was driv­ ing his 1999 Pontiac vchicle wcsl off Valley Drive inlo the intersec­ tion of U.S, 601 and U ,S , 64, Kalherinc Ann Bailey of W oodleaf was driving her 2(M)2 Honda vehicle easl on 64 and nllentpting lo lurn left onlo 601. Moses ntul Bailey both staled Iheir lights were green for their direction of travel. Bailey tunied her vchiclc lefi in front of Moses' an<l the two collided. T rooper A.J. Fannerreporled ihe accidcnl occurred al npproximalely I2:.12 p.m. and Moses was taken to Forsyth Medical Center, Winslon- Salern for treatment. Ciilllslon A t liiterscctlnn A Dnvie woman was charged wilh no openitor's license and fail­ ure to yield al slop sign after the car she wns involved in an accident M ay 19. Gnadalope Alarcon Longarcs of .169 W ill Boone Road, Mocksville had slopped a 1990 Plymouth vc­ hicle at the intersection o f W ill Boone Road and Deadmon Road. T iffa n y Renee M yeras o f 222 W hitaker Road, M ocksvillc was driving her 2000 Mercury vehicle east on Deadmon Road. Longnrcs failed to yield lo Myeras' vehicle und Ihe two collided nt Ihc intersec­ tion. Trooper M .T . Dalton reported Ihe accident occurrcd nt npproxi- malely 7:20 p.m. and Longares wns taken lo Buplisi Hospital, W inslon- Salem for ircalment. Ilucking Vchicli;<i Collide No charges were filed after u wreck in Davie on M ay 20. John M . Russi of 82.1 Sain Road, M ocksvillc was backing a 1994 Toyota vchicle from a drive onto southbound Sain Road. Sherrie Royal Smith of 1.19 Crowe Street, Mocksville was backing her 1999 Dodge pick-up from adaycare drivc- wuy «ticmpting to travel north on Sain Road, Bolh vehicles were back­ ing simullnneously and collided. Trooper A.J. Fnnncr reported Ihe accident occurred at approximalcly 7:4.‘i a.m. and there were no injuries. Cnr llj'droplancs On Interslule A Virginia woman was charged with no operator's licensc nnd un- snfe tires nflcr Iho vehicle she wns driving wrecked M ay 2.1. Alicia Dawn Mncking of Spring­ field was driving her 2000 Ford ve­ hicle west on Inlerstatc 40 when il hydroplaned on Ihe wet roadway. Macking's vehicle conlinued out of conlrol and collided with a mcdinn cable. Trooper M .T. Dallon reported Ihe accidcnl occurrcd al approxi­ mately 12;.15 a.m. and there were no injuries. Mocksville Police Fires The follow ing incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Departmenl. - Someone drove away without paying for$14 worth of gasoline al t he Soda Shoppe, East Lexington Road, il was reporled M ay 21. - A ir was released from thc tires to a car parked off Madison Road, il svas reported May 23, - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of s|K‘akers, an amplifier and a cell phone from n car parked off Salisbury Road was reported May 2,1. Arrests - Brian Keith G ilbert, 24, of Stalesville, was charged M ay 20 with larceny of fuel. Trial dale. June 12. Hc is accused of driving away from Rushco, Vadkinville Road, Arrests wilhoul paying for gasoline. - M artin Gamas-Lope/., 2.1, of 410 Norlhridge Court, wns charged May 21 with assault on a female, and communicnting threats. Trial date; Muy 29. Trufflc Accldcnls - Samuel Alexandra Stovall, IS, of 1.160 Jericho Church Road, was driving a 1991 Mazda on Hardison Street al 11 l.S.*! p.m. May 20 when it struck a (leer that had run onlo Ihe road, reported OHicer J.P. Young. -Ronald Franklin McGce, 68, of Kem ersville, was driving u 1984 G M C on U.S. 601 N. at .1:2.1 p.m. May 22 and attemplcd to merge imo Ihe left, causing Ihc vehicle to .strike a 2002 Mercury driven by Lindn Marie Jenkins, 20, of Slalesvillc, reported O fficcr K.M . Kobbins. Davie County lire dcparlmcnts responded lo Ihe following calls; Mii,v 19! Mocksvillc, 12:29 p,m„ Valley Road, automobile accident: Center assisted; Jerusalem, 7:20 p,m „ Deadmon Roud, automobile accident. M uy 21: Sheffield-Calnhaln, 7:.17 p.m.. Tw in Pine Circic, auto­ mobile accident. M il)' 23: County Line, 10:23 n.m., N.C. 901, automobile acci­ dcnl; Center assisted. I'he Davie County SherilTs Dc- p;u tineiU made thc following arrests: - I.arry Slcplien Davis Jr., 3 1, of I.I.S Fred Lanier Koad. Mocksvillc was arrested May 19 f(ir larceny. I'rial dale: June 26. - Brian lliewrich W ensil, 3K, of 247 Cenler Slrcel, Cooleemee was arrested M ay 19 for failing to ap­ pear. Trial dale: July 7 in Rowan Counly. - Sandra McBridc SanfonI, 46, of 401 N. Main Slrcel, Mocksville was arrested M ay 20 for failing to a|)i>car. Trial dale: June 5. - Carson Lewis Jr.. 50. of 26(1 Ralph Ralledge Road, Mocksville was arrested May 20 for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: June 26. ■ Gregory Dean Viuuioy, 44, of West Jeffcrsiai was arrested M ay 2 1 for driving with license revoked. Trial ilale: June 21). - Brandy Uason Clapp, 27, of Winston-Salem was arresled M ay 21 for D W I, failing to carry rcgis- Iralion card, open coiiiainer, and fil­ ing lo dim headlights. Trial dale: July 28. - M artin Wesley Kimmer, 22, of 770 Fork Bixby Road, Advance wasancsled M ay21 forno o|wnilor's license and no insurance, Trial date: July 18. - Hrraull Lnronc Ramsey, 18, of 3822 U,S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville wus arresled May 21 for probation violation. Trial dale: May 29. - David Charles Fim i. 37, of 1956 Sheffield Roiid, Mocksville was arresled M ay 22 for driving wilh licensc revoked und speeiling. Trial dale: June 12. T h e r e ’s o n l y o n e p r o b l e m w i t h r e l i g i o n s t h a t h a v e a l l t h e a n s w e r s . T h e y d o n ’t a l l o w q u e s t i o n s . (.* 4fMUrM in ik ..f Kit llutttll We itre now on our SUMMKR ScilKI)Ul.K wilh only It 10:00 AM setricc cach Sundny, Tlic Episcopal Church ofthc Asccn.slon Welcomes You. Visit us Aiiylime Й’ www,asccnsion-fork.org 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, N C 27(X)6 • 336.998.0857 "jU^iosslUe Your mliilon...thovld you d»dd« to ocnpt U~.li to com« »0 VBS at rb« North Main Street Church of Chrlit and hav« bl* bl« claiMi« I*« pupp«l »howl, o«t a t«ihlrt ond a ipy hot and tunglaiiot. W«'|), hav« rld«t, r«fr«'.t»m«m»( craftt, ond о whol« lot mor«. Good luck. Thli adv«rtli«m«nl will i«lf d«ttrvct (n 5 Mcondt. J u n e 2 n d - 4 th 9 am to Noon M-W Wedneidoy KIghI 7:30 From age 2 - grad« 6 North Main Street Church of Christ M5 North Main SliMt, MoiknllU 3J6-7SM8M MINIVAN MADNESS NO PAYMENT FOR 6 MOS. 2 00 3 DODGE CARAVAN SE ■ ••I M im i In Anwfo« 3 4L DOI <C I bV SfctPI 4 .4 donr. 7 (ккясги«. » cuKttxx«o FNVD ainmaùc. АМГМ слм. ЬгЛ«1 №Clf«\J ClOtfl ГЦ/I Uvil IjUlM «ШЙ* «i>«h Ьмэ raw barhe«, 220 (Hckigs, any a< Kjia шаЛя, cMI beh* & 2003 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY EX 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED »ALIiPKICE SALE PRICE « 19,988 I ^ 2 5 ,5 8 8 II « 2 9 ,4 8 8 & §9êt fn Дц}«НваШ [13L VApowtkJwtockAv^ike/MA crtry, 4 (lücv. 7 (ъштопг. nr ccnitnrv lia Hi VO it«oitv(c, WAM сал. QrMnI (^«0, пх41ш|ц ciotti tnJi 1»JC*4 мл» tM\ ina bend»». May ПК rc*v шйх. aéit ь-МТу kxks & »dm. iKiy 7/70 _____PPwyunWnaty ■Mt tn Am«rio»M i18L 0» W VÛ. tesíBw Irort buclsetoctKW« Д 4^ Mdtin ttml uu.it. raroto pcwrt» (kxn & pcwvr lulc^ bAvTy AnxBOC 10 чхик« eytíorn МП AMf M кЛИу OVciearttu stmo «yiienv crvHtmit ooiikIo mW) Kaittlrik & cai^xKor, metter CDTtro). n iMntite, 7П0 UiiVlirlFHMatnm B«»l In ümwtini ^ «L О N V e. ni.« th kD tykilt К r<Iiniiu«, iMk«ul tt»»niy Uua ft кквмhidiiiua ««I ui(.Bidia^ft<|«lc**u tMctv I0 4>k*4f «yMitllHiWlАШ M t * CXVuMtfl* Uuw »ytf» n tft kfl cnrytJu. Mittty Ш *1 kiv кж«11 ortTj »«Il nu An«) 44biivUmnB cLiI rAiiaain 7/;0Uiil<a| PiwuttaiMfivr» AU pricot plu« ta«. l4^ «md SI09 OOC fee. All price« lelloci rcbdto. Ofi jpprovcO crodil. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 «uioMoiimr ш$ IN fiocK www.cowboyrob.com 157 Depot Street IN BE&UTiFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVIUE Own Your Own Sears Store Appliances, Electronics, Hardw/are, Lawn 8i Garden Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastest growing retail formats, is looking for an entrepreneur to own and operate a Sears dealer store. N o r t h C a r o lin a m a r k e ts n o w a v a u a b ie ; Albemarle Clinton Forest City Roxboro Wilksboro Elkins Mocksville P r o v id in g v o u w it h T H E S T R E N G T H O i S E A R S • Extensive advertising and marketing support • Complete Inventory with no cost to the owner • Professional training and on-going support • Sears collects no fees or royalties For Immediate access to inform ation regarding the Sears Authorized Retail Dealer program and our confidential application, visit us on the internet at vmw.searsdealerstores.com. Estimated financial requirements-$w,ooo available cash and a positive net worth, Estimated initiul investment $43,000 to $117,000. ¡/you do not have access to thc internet and would like to receive a general In/ormfltion ;>ackel nbout our progtam, cnll toHfree v888-2sg-26i6. ‘ '0 DAVIE C O U N TY ENTHRPKISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2003 - 7 B u r n in g P e r m its A v a ila b le A t 11 D a v ie L o c a t io n s There ure 11 place.s in Davie Counly where you cnn obtuin a burning permit, Pefmil.s are required when you nre burning williin 500 feet of woodland between midniglit and 4 p.m. If more tlian 500 feel, a per­ mit is not required. Permits aren’t required between 4 p.m. and midnight. In thc towns of Mocksville, Cooleemee, und Bermuda Run, u permit is not needed but one may be required by thc towns. During periods of liuznrdous forest fire conditions or air pol­ lution epi.sodes, all oflhe above burning can be prohibited by the Secretary Of Natural Resources and Community Development, regardless of whether a permit is required. Fires exempt from burning permit regulations; witliin 100 feet of an occupied dwelling and in nn enclosure from whicli the burning material cannot escape (Example; ii barrel with a wire screen over the top,) Although such fires are allowed during burning buns, they arc dlscour- iigcd. Persons burning are respon­ sible for ull damages, with or without a permit.The counly fire marshal cun ban burning within this 100 feet Ifhe deems it nec­ essary. Tho.sc guilty of violating tlie Masonic Picnic Next Week C<mthuied From I’nge 1 Tables will be filled with fried chicken and ham biscuits.coco­ nut und pecun pics, pimicnto chee.se sandwiches and potato .sniad. Meal tickcts nro .$6 each, nnd the gates open ul noon. The morning enlerliiinment beginning at 10 a.m. will include the children’s home choir und others. Quest speaker will be Judge Jimmy Myers. The curnivul will be open nightly. 6-11. Monday-Friday, June 2-6, Smokey Mountain Amusements will handle Ihe midway this year, a new com­ pany with beller rides, accoril- Ing lo locul Masons, Admission i.s .Sl. Ride armbands are $12 dally. ,$ 10 on Monday and Tues­ day. Entertainment undor the ar­ bor eucli nighl will includc Tom Doolce on Monday, New Mercy Gospel on Tuesduy, Gunslinger on Wednesday, the Duvie School of Dunce und The Harvesters on Thursday, and Dixie Creek Re­ vival on Friday, i R d s c a y s | | | : T R E E S E R V I C E ^ 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County SelectlveTrlmmIng St Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) Join us fora S pecia l M is s io n s E v a n g e lis tic S e rvice Missionary / Evangelist David Stewart, Jr. A Missionary to India for 10 years will be speaking Sunday, June 1st at the 10:00 AM Sunday Celebration Service l i f e c o m m u n i t y c l i y r c h RFACHIMC. liproiovrc.no • nFAOIINri OiJT TO lOVF PfOM F NOW MEETING AT Days Inn & Suites on Madison Road in Mocksviiie _ (Just off Hwy.601 North near MO • Look for the signs) Everyone Is Invited To Hear This InspirationalM^age! Let Spring In! Vinyl Windows That Enhance And Simplify Your Life • Crafted For Beauty • Buill Wllh Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Slrenglh _ • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Performance Guaranteed To Last • Woodgrain Interiors Available 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0MvtKt, N.C. burning permit law can be found guiily of a misdemeanor, puiiisli- able of up lo u $50 fine nnd 30 duys In juil. Burning Improper materials such as tires', chemicals, is handled by air quality control, 771-4600, in Winston-Salem, Following arc list of burning permit ugcncies in Davie County: • Advance Counlry Slore, N,C, 801 and Underpass Road, 998-5367; • Andy’s, U,S, 158 and Rcdlund Road, 998-4879; • Bcechtree Ace Hardware, Farmington Road, 998-3420; • Boles Grocery U.S. 601 North, 492-5287; • Cartiier’s Food Marl, U.S. 64 West, 492-7960; • Center Exxon, U.S. 64 West at 1-40,492-5623; • Corner Store, U,S. 601’ SomhandN,C.801 South, 284- 6230; • The Soda Shoppe, U.S, 64 East, 751-4745; • Gunter’s Country Store, N.C. 801 North and Redland Road, 998-4250; • Old Country Slore, U.S. 64 Wcsl (Duvidson County), 787- 5806; • N.C. Forest Service,County Office Building, Room 309,180 S. Main St., Mocksviiie, 751- 5319. Wetmore Farms W OODLEAF Available Now ^ ^Local Strawberries Greenhouse Tomatoes a n d O th e r P r o d u c e A s It B e c o m e s A v a ila b le Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville taka 601 Soulh to B01 Intersection, turn right at light, 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 D o n ’ t L e t G ) l l e g e L o a n s O v e r w h e l m Y o u r C h i l d School is 1ичп1у Olii Гог.читтсг— wliicIi iiican.s you may In; miollicr vrar clo.'irr lo Iacinti lliose bills forcoll(;|'{*. If you liaviMi'l slmlrd plaiuiin^i for lliis cxpoiisc. now is tiie linm. Collegi' costs have been rising ra|iltliy over (he past deciule. To help nay for scliool. siudenis now bornm', on average, more limn ?27.(ИЮ. niM'onling to student loan ¿igeney Nellie iViae. ThtU s il heavy Imul ft»r young jieople lo i»;ar as lliey sUirt their working lives. But vou ean hem your со1!ешз-1юши1 kida avoid eiiisliing (lel)l bunieiKs. Consider taking advantage of tax- advanlageil v«;hi(‘les уиеЬ ns a S edioli 529 Plan or a Covenlell iMUiealion Savings Account. y«)U might also lie able lo build resources for college by investing in some types of pernumeiil life insurance policie.s. ‘ aelinn soon ■ after college. - «11(1 help gut yoiir kids off tn и debl-free start Call Matt Voreh today. 66 Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 EdwardJoHes (336)751-4400 www.cdwarti|oncä.com мощЬаг SIPO ^BEN MYNATT > O N T I A C • G M C • N I S S A N VrONTIAC ru«l lor Ih* Saul с з м с : . VIE ARE PROfESSIOHAL CRADE 3 9 Sierras ^Qj^^^Envoys over^^Pontiacs On Every NEW 2003 GM Car & Truck ih Stock! •Síocíal InietBii fidt« thfüupi GMAC cfl eppfftWoíd t in |:еи of Л1 retutes, bpiííi &3003. 2 0 0 3 M o d e ls iutd&t 9 0 0 P e r M o n th ® 6 0 M o n th s ! ^01 HONDA ACCORD LX Aulo. CO, CrvÍM,?wí, Alloy WhMii, 2$K,'R»m»lning Facfofv'Hiìmìf.tm '00 NISSAN SENTRA SE CD.CrulM, Alloy Wk 36K,L0( Tri(k9,0 Ovrnef,/2 'OaBUl^CENTURV Aufo.Cfui», RemeWngWif* taaly.Jto CfK)OW,IP2777 XIT ‘i s r w s ««.„*13,595 '01 FORD TAUR WOA... Cá *12,595 US SES Auto, CD, Cfulii, Pwr, AUoyWhMli, зек, Musi Sn)im ? ,5 9 5 '03 PONTIAC GRAND AM SEI Ди1о,Сш1и,Р»1,18М«и,L*l ^ RfiìialnlngWar- »nly,№lnln ^ Im», 410 ChiKH.fm a i ä o * 2 5 9 f « « - '03 PONTIAC GRAN w« .46,59S $АП|1 ii.»...'14,799 » 0 7 DPRIXSE Aulo, CO, Cnjl»,pwr,l7 Uilet, Remilo- lngW(rranty,4 10 Choose, IP26I 'PetHM '03 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE sc '03 OUlCK LESABRE Ч о Г »9 5 «-■■'17,995 * 2 0 ^ 9 5 И«»-*! Auto,CD,Ciulie, Ptyr,19Ulles, Remaining Warranly, 2 to Choose, fP264 8 ,9 9 5 '00 TOYOTA CAMRV LE c: *14,W S Hw...*12,59S 'OS MITSUBISHI MOINTERO XL8.W. ^ Airto,CD.I Grulle, ИК, Ukumw, ¡jí #(>225 8,995 '00 TOYOTA RAV-4 4X4 *14,995 K«» *t1|995 '03 BUICK REGAL LS Aulo, CO, CruIie,Pwr,19 Mllts,R«ffltln> lfigW«Tinty,< toCtNOte,______________tm 1 ^ 7 W _ J 2 8 9 P« WmOi « q f R r e & % S a l e - Ж 's r g M » А С К Я # 'Sçr '02 MITSUBISHI GAUNT ES *14^‘95 Hwii.,.*11,995 'COinonih pùjmeris al G 95i on awou-d сччи. la», l.ig, and J3S900üoc ftt-üxMl Eip.its 6/2/03. 629 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. S • SALISBURY • 704-633-7270 Щ■lif 8 ■ DAVIK CO U N T Y EN TKKl’UISK R E C O R D , riiursdav. Mnv 2 9 ,2003 Harold Frank and Dewey Hunt place a wreath on the stage in memory of Davie residents killed while in ser- " “ "“ """'"TT'' . „ ! T! now■ ^ Judges Lester Martin and Jimmy Myers and Irvin Hepler listen to the Memorial Day ceremony. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Celebrates Memorial Day I'he Rev. A.G. Parker offers a prayer. Paula Lewis sings God Bless America. Coiitimivd rroni I’ui>v 1 anil we must live our own lives witii llic same integrity. Van Hoy said that Memoriul Day ijol its origin in Mississippi in the mid-1860s, when south­ ern women were cleaning the graves of Confederate soldiers. They noticed nearby the graves of Union soldiers, overgrown with weeds. They realized they wore fathers, brothers ¡ind sons and would be sorely missed; so Ihey clcaned those graves and placed flowers upon them. In 1867, an order for Memo­ rial Day was i.ssued,and in 1882, the first official Memorial Day was observed, Monday’s program included the Pledge of Allegiance led by local Boy Scouts, two songs by Paula Lewis, prayer by tlie Revs. A.G. Parker and Glenn Sellers, and taps played by trumpeteer Brcnl Skiver. Julius Suiter served ns em­ cee, and County Manager Terry Bralley introduced Van Hoy, a local attorney. Veterans Dewey Hunt and Harold Frank placed a wreath on the stage in memory of all those losl in war. Mocksville Muyor Dr. I'rancis W. Slule presented a proclamation and a key to the city lo Bryan Sellers, which was accepicd by his father, Olenn Sellers. Bryan was injured in Baghdad. "The people of the United Slates are very proud of their scrviccmen," Slale said. "The people of North Carolina are very proud of Iheir servicemen. The people of Davie Counly and Mocksville arc very proud of our servicenicn." Hank Van Hoy: Live our lives with integrity. Scllcr.s willingly joined the Marines nnd willingly went to war on our behalf. Slate said. His father nceeplcd the honor with rcluctance. “Ho said, ‘Dad, I don’t deserve any exira recog­ nition. I am just doing iny diny’.” "I’m proud to be in a com­ munity that has people in il who make Veteran’s Day and Memo­ rial Day a special day in Davic County," Bralley suid."I'm very proud of this town and this com­ munity." Parker, slntc VPW chaplain, offered a simple prayer. "Help us lo remember by serving one an­ olher, by loving one another.” Sellers prayed lhat we all can become belter citizens. "We’re so appreciative of Ihose who have given their lives lo preserve our freedom,’’ he said. The Rev. Glenn Sellers accepts a key to Mocksville on behalf of his son, Bryan, with Mayor Dr. Francis Slate at left and Julius Suiter, emcee, seated. Davie County Hunter Safety Team T H A N K Y O U ! ! ! Davic Ciiuiily Ducks Unlimiled K.B. (Dickic) Hendrix Masonry ConlracKir 998-7220 Davic Mcclianlciil & I’liiinbing (Herb Abendrolh) 7.“) I-4372 Davie Mcdiciil Supply J W L Concrctc Scrvicc (Jerry Locklnir) (704)278-9542 DcanO's BBQ (Dean Allen) 751-5820 Dulchmims Creek Retrievers (Jeff Allen) 998-3689 Davic Cuunly Qunil Unlimiled Abbey Mounlain Archery (Jamie Bnmes) 723-4120 Tri-Power "Ole Pals Duck Culls" 998-3689 Jones Window & Door William Sianaland CPA (765-2817) Bank O f America -Signal Hill Branch Budd Seed (Ken Budd) John McBride Stiefficld Financial Advance Barber Shop (Mark Annsworthy) Spartan T(H)1 (Malt Hedrick) 408-6300 Fanninglon Rd. Exxon & Wrecker Scrvicc (Marvin Smith) 998-5140 BeccliTree's ACE Hiirdwnrc Paragon School of Sporting (Daniel Schindler) "SHOOTERS Sporting Club” Tumcrsburg (Buck Nooe) 704-546-54(X) Joe Ciiinlner David PImt Davis Sign Company (Caiiil Davis) Chuck Robertson - (Computer & Web Design) 998-9511 We have spoiisors that wish to remain anonymous. Thanks to you also. Thanks to everyone (or your faithful & continued support throughout our ilret 15 monthsl We have taken top honors In our District Competition and Top honors In Ihe NC State Champlonshlpl On behalf of the metnbers, & coaching staff, Thanks to the parents of our team members, and Thanks also to Dr. Linda Boat, Principal Davie High School, Robert Landry, Principal South Davie Middle, Larry Bridgewater, Principal North Davie Middle, Superintendent W.G. "Dub" Potts and the school ataft for your patience, guidance and faithful support. Thanks to you, our school leadership continues to set a Champlonehip Example, Om ii’ Ciilmly lllm lvr Sujdy Tmm Mission Slalcimw : Ihiiltlmii IM 'chpl/if; C linm ritr it /ttu\4tii\'Mntl most Imnorimily, U'uminfi iluK thv fouiuhUtm for nuv .мигсхл- in Ihis life, Ьсфх.к with ¡iladitu (Uir ainiplvw faith it trust in Jexii.s Christ! Doviv Counly /¡nnii'r Stiffly Tt'om: I /i/c.v.v t<w<mi //»<■ fu r the prize o f the upwwil aiU of Ckh} in Chri.M Jcmis. l*hil. H % Ford, Mercury & Cadillcic 01 Ford Taurus.............. 97 Ford Ranger......... 98 Ford Escort.............. 95 Ford Taurus.............. 95 Ford Taurus.............. 99 Mercury Sable......... 95 Mercury Mystique.... 95 Lincoln Continental... .................»7 9 9 5 i...........» 4 9 9 5 .................*4 9 9 5 .................*3 8 9 5 « ..........* 3 9 9 5 .................*6 8 9 5 .................*4 9 9 5 .................*4 9 9 5Chevy, Dodge & Pontiac 97 Chevy Malibu...............................*5995 97 Chevy Malibu..............................*5995 95 Chevy Camaro.............................*5495 99 Dodge Intrepid.............................*7495 99 Dodge Intrepid............................*6695 96 Dodge Avenger............................*3995 96 Dodge Neon.................................*2995 95 Dodge Intrepid.............................*2995 93 Dodge Intrepid............................*1895 98 Pontiac Grand Am.......................*4995 93 Pontiac Bonneville.......................*3495 88 Pontiac 6000.................................>995 93 Bulcic Lesabre.............................*1595 00 Ford WIndstar Van.......................*7895 98 Ford Windstar..............................*6995 95 Dodge Ram Van...........................*3895 97 Kia Sportage...............................*4495 97 Geo Tracker 4x4..........................*3995 87 GMC Jimmy 4x4’s........................*3495 WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND REQUIRED DOWN PAYMENT R i v e s M o t o r C o . 1 6 1 6 E a st Innos S treo t, Snlisbury, NC У 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 1 Э Э 1 . D a v ie P e o p le DAVIK COUN I'Y KN rHRI'RLSE RKCORI), rhur.sdiiy, M ay 2 % 2003 - Cl A N e w C o u n t r y H o s t e s s T a lk s A b o u t G r o w i n g U p I n H o n g K o n g When she first moved to the United States, Yiik San "Sandy" Leung thought most people were rich becausc they lived in houses. Ill Hong Kong, even wealthy families reside in high-rise apartment buildings. Sandy — thal was the English name given to her as a child — lived on the 12th floor of one complcx growing up and on the 17th floor of unother. She and her younger .stepsister shared a bedroom. "Wc were always going, ‘Oh, that’s my space, that’s my space,’ " she I says. The small living I (|uarters, at least ' when compared to Ihis country, are due 10 the crowdcd conditions in Hong Kong. Almost 7 million people now live there. Bccausc of the shortage of land, children aren’t able lo play as many ouldoor .sports and participate in such indoor competi­ tions as ping pong and nicquetball. Sandy took dunce nnd art lessons as a child. On vacation nnd holidays, her family would drive to the countryside to a place tnuch like where Sandy, her hu.sbnnd, Louis, their two children. Valeric and Virgil, nnd Sandy’.s mother, Fong Yu, live now. “There w ould be a lot o f trees and . som e W itter,” she says, “ and a bunch of grass." Sandy nnd L o u U , w ho moKt people call Lu, opened Ihe Dynasty Chinese Restnurnnt In the Willow Onka Shopping Center In 1992. “At that time in Mocksville, they didn’t have that many restaurants," she says, "und we had a really good Heart to Heart with K a th y C h a ffin busine.ss." During Ihe 11 years the restaurant hns been open, Sandy says their regular customers hnve bccomc morc like old friends. "The people here nre really nice," she says. Lu manages Ihe restaurant, nnd Snndy, who is nnturnlly outgoing, works as hostess. Before opening Dynasty, Lu and a partner opened Lotus Pond in Clemmons. The same partner was also involved in Dynusty, but when the partnership dissolved two years ago, they sold Lotus Pond and Lu bought out his share In Dynasty, “He owns It,” Sandy snys, laugh­ ing. "I jusl work for him," The couple works together seven days n week. "It’s fun mosl ofthe tiine," .she says. “But .some time, no good. We argue. "If he’s talking, I jusl listen, nnd if I’m talking, he jusl listens. Thai’s how wc try lo reduce the arguing to zero." Valerie, who just lurned 13, and Virgil, 8, sometimes accompany their parenls to work on their day.s off from the Forsyth County Schools. Valerie started helping nm the cash register at age 10. “The first time she did it, I watched her 10 times," Snndy suys. "She mude one mistake, a little mistake, not n big mistake. Then afler Ihul, I didn’t wnlch her anymore, I just let her go. “I tell her, ‘You be careful becausc lhat’s your money for food nnd if you give it nil to the customers, we won’t have anymore. "But if you don’t give the custom­ ers enough, they don’t cUme back, und MJe don’t hnve any business." When Valerio nnd Virgil nre not at the restaurant, Sandy’s mother, who spends months at a time with the ■ family nt thcIr home in the Waterford , housing development In Clemmons, takes care of them. I’lcnsc See Leung - Page C4 Sandy Leung greets customers at Dynasty In the Willow Oaks Shopping Center In Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Lu and Sandy Leung worl< together every day at the Dynasty Chinese Restaurant. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISK RECORD, Thursdny. May 29,2003 Wood-Beauchamp Couple Married Tami Reticc Wood of Mocks- villc and Jeremy Wayne Beauchamp of Winston-Salem were unilcd in marriage at 2 p.m. May 17 in Ihc Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Advance. The Uev. David Jurilun ofriciated. The bride is the daughter of Tim and Brenda Wood of Mocksville. A graduate of Davie High School, she attended For­ syth Technical Community Col­ lege, and is employed at Truliant Federal Credit Union of Win­ ston-Salem, as a inember service representative. Her maternal grandparents ure Ralph and Dor­ othy Polk of Cooleemee. Pater­ nal grandparents ure Shermrin and Betty Wood of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Helen Beauchamp of Winston-Salem. He graduated from Williams­ burg High Schol in High Point. He is employed with the Gallins Vending Co. in Winston-Salem. His maternal grandparents are the late Clyde and Edna Beauchamp. The bride, e.scorted by her father, wore a strapless gown of satin overlaid with organza and embellished with seed pearls, sequins und appliques. Suzanne Welch of Advance was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Valerie Mason of Winston- Salem nnd Shannon Handy of Advance. Junior bridesninid was Megan Alvord of Pittsboro, cousin of the bride. Flowerglrl was Jala' Binkley of Winston-Salem. Ring bearer Mrs. Jeremy Wayrie Beauchamp was Braedon Beauchamp of Winston-Salem. Best man was Hartsell Cash of Winston-Salem. Groomsmen were Brian Wood, brother of Ihe bride, and Scott Beauchnmp of Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom. D i n n e r A n d A u c t i o n J u n e 4 T o B e n e f i t S t o r e h o u s e , i - l a b i t a t The public is invited to a benefit dinner and nuction on Wednesday, June 4 in the Fam­ ily Life Center of First United Methodist Church, 3II) N. Muin St., Mocksvillc. Proceeds will be divided be- ~ tween the building fund of a Storehouse for Jesus and the lo- cnl (lubitut for Humuitity house. A cookoul with hamburgers, hot dog.s, all Ihe trimmings, baked beans, many desserts, and beverages will be available from .‘i;30 to6:45 p.m. Puyiiient is by donation. During the serving hour, nti- inerous items will be available for bidding by silent nuction, High bidders of silent nuction items will be announced ul 6:45 p.m. The real fun begins at 6:45 p.m. with a live auction of doz­ ens of items going to the high­ est bidder. All proceeds will benefit the two charities listed above. . More than 50 items will be auctioned. Bring your check book or cash and join in the bid­ ding fun. A partial list of items include; weekend in a condo this August in North Myrtle Beach; n handmade quilt made by church members: golf for four at Bernuidn Run Country Club; golf for four at Hickory Hill Country Club; American Woodmnrk cllair; signed and numbered print by artist Jim Britain; framed counted cross .stitch by Millie Modlin; dinner for four prepared by a church inember; dinner for four ut ei­ ther the seafood buffet or prime rib buffet al Bcrmudn Run Counlry Club; 'Williams Sonomu plutes; gift cerliricate lo Kelchle Creek Bakery; more Ihnn 10 cakes und cheese cukes by grcul Methodist cooks; em­ broidered sweut shirts: Samsung VCR; floor model fan; 14 inch Orienial vase; many hand-made crafts; n pnir of wills und powers of nltorney by nltorney Orudy McClnmrock; n hand mude wooden quill rack; S 100 .gift U M W P la n s M in i R e t r e a t J u n e 2 A t F ir s t M e t h o d is t The Davie United Method­ ist Women Mini Retrent will be held Monday, June 2 nt the First Unilcd Methodist Church Family Life Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. A covered dish menl will be .served at 6 p.m., with the pro- Simmons® Deepsleep $ 9 7 0X i X a 7 T w i n Set Full, Set.....................$ 26 9 Queen, Set................$299 King, Set....................$399 Л ’в F a b r i c & F u r n i t u r e 7599 Hwy, »01 South • Cooloemt-f, N O • Ct.'if.l 28.)-1(И9 . Monday - Friday iiam ■■ fipm uiul Saliiixlay Uiim - 12 iiix>n Simmons’^ Beauty rest Pockctod Coil m Wedding music was provided by Julie Leonard of Mocksville and Jessica Boles of Winslon- Salem, soloists, and Sharon Seaford, pianist. The wedding director was Tanya Alvord of Pittsboro, the bride's aunt. The guest register attendant was Carole Beau­ champ of Winslon-Salem. Pro­ gram altendanl was Verdell Watson of Winston-Salem. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Ihe church fellowship hall, hosted by Ihe bride’s grandparents. After a honeymoon trip to the beach, the couple will live in Clemmons. The rehearsal dinner was held Friiluy nighl al the church fel­ lowship hall, hosted by Helen Beuuchamp, the groom’s molher. I’rc-Nuptlnl Parties • A miscellaneous shower was given on March 30 at the Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, hosled by family and friends. • A lingerie shower was given on April 6 at the home of Helen Beauchamp of Winslon-Salem, hosted by Suzanne Welch. • A miscellaneous shower was given on April 13 at the home of Peggy Teague, the groom’s aunl of Winslon-Salem. • A bride’s luncheon was given on May 3, hosted by Tanya Alvord of Pittsboro. The bride- elect chose this time to present gifts to her nttendanls. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson Sherden III Luther-Sherden Couple Wed In Outdoor Ceremony Annette Marie Luther and John Pearson Sherden III, both of Mocksville, were married on April 26 in nn outdoor ceremony at the farm of liie groom. The Rev. Sharon Snow offi- cinled. The bride is Ihe daughter of Antoinette Herzel of Frankfort, Ky. The bride graduated from Southern Melhodisl University und received a MD degree from the University of Texas. She practices gynecology in Winston Salem. The groom is the son of Catherine Sherden of Pebble Beech, Calif. He graduated from the United Slates Military Acad­ emy and received an MBA from Fairleigh Dickinson University. Recenlly he retired us presidenl of Eurodruwcr, Inc. in Mocks­ villc. The bride wore the heirloom silk wedding dress of tho groom’s molher and grnnd- molher, which hud been sewn by the groom’s great-grandmother in 1908. Baritone Leonard Rowe sang much of wedding ceremony. The couple departed the nl- tar under tlie arched sabers of the groom’s Wesl Point classmates. The couplc will honeymoon by hiking Maine’s hundred mile wilderness of the Appalachian Trail wilh Melvin the Wonderdog. Four Corners News certifiente to a 4-stur rcstaurunl; two tickets to bidder’s choice of uny of nexl season’s shows at the Brock Performing Arls Cen­ ler; two frumed verses by Judy Builey; hand-held mixer; hand mude wooden ilcms by GEM Crafts; wooden Inzy susan; sil­ ver choker with .slide; porcelain figurines; a folk nn flug wull hanging; and more items udded euch tiay. The public is invited lo the dinner and auction. Come for the good food; come for the auction: come to have fun; come to support ihese two grcul churities. Anyone who hus queslions nbout the event mny cull the church office nl 751- 2503 or Mike Hendrix nt 751- 1040. Hy Muric Smith Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grndy Beck at­ tended n class reunion Saturday Pino News evening at Cody Creek. We arc pleased to report thnt LCPL Christopher L. Shore is buck ut Cnmp Pendleton, Cniif. and will be home for n couple weeks soon. He is the grandson of Mr. und Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Ollive Burgc.ss is on our sick list und needs our continued pruyers. Uy Nora Lulhnin Pino Correspondent Homecoming al Wesley Chapel will be this Sunday, June 1. The guest speaker will be Dianne Marsden, fonner paslor. Sunday school will bo ut 10 nnd worship ul II. A covered dish dinner will follow in tho fellow- .ship hull. , Attendance was good at church Sunday. Gene anil Kathy Miller presented a program for Memorial Day. Several members of the L.L. fille r family had a get-together on Salurday evening at the home of Martha Miller McKnighl and husband, Felix, in Yadkinville. Those attending were Bayne Miller und his fumily und Gene Miller nnd fnmily of Mock.sville, Elizabeth Miller Shore und chil­ dren of Yudkinville, Ed sind Mnry Lee Hoyle of Wesl Jefferson und Edilh Campany nnd Betty McMnhan of Chapol Hill. Tom and Toni Horton spent the weekend ul Shatley Springs. Paul and Joan Bursdule und grain beginning ut 7. The speaker will be Owen Jones, direclor of the Davic Preg­ nancy Carc Center and il’s hand’s on projecl. Bnby clothus nnd dinpers ure needed. Everyone is welcome. J A M M I N ' I N W E S Q U A R EFREE Concerts in Downtown Mocksville 5 - 9 p . m . О Coal Dust...the Best of Rock Mind's Eye:..70's&80's Rock Carolina Blue..,Blue Grass Dixie Creek Revival...Blue Grass "Back to School" High School Bands and the HS Steppers ^Face Painting, tie dying t-shirts, Jumping tent Coal Dust...Encore "The Best of the Fiddlers" Artists from Fiddlers Convention Promise Breakers...Rhythm & Blues Joe Phillips...Acoustic Guitar David Joy Band...50's Rock Friday, May 30 Friday, June 13 Friday, June 27 Friday, July 11 Friday, July 25 Friday, Aug.8 Friday, Aug. 22 Saturday, Aug. 23 Friday, Sept. 5 Friday, Sept. 19 Bring vour lawn chair and relax under the shade of the "Four Oaks." Browse through the quaint downtown stores or choose between barbecue, Italian, German, Mexican and American cuisine. So relax, dance, dine & shop in the "Square" their son, Dan Slanley, und his family camped out at Jordan Lake lu.sl weekend. Everyone had n good tinio. Roger and Gnil Lulhum nnd Helen Latham of Monroe spent some time in Pino over the week­ end. Kendra Luthnm and Jim Jacobs of Newport New.s, Va., Audra Rails of Charleston and Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville visited Iheir grandpar­ ents, Harmon tind Norai Lalliam, on Sunday afternoon. DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 29,2003 - C3 Hospital’s Relay For Life Team To Have Yard Sale On Saturday The Davio Counly Hospital team for the American Cuncer Society Relay for Life will hold a yard sale frpin 7 a.m.-noon on Saturday, May 31 in Ihe front pnrking lot of tho hospital in Mocksville. Spaces are nvuiluble for $20 for u double parking spnce urea. Profits from individual sellers are their own. Contact the hospital human resources olTice nl 751-8362 or 751-8100, Conversations On Cancer Suppoil Group Plans Picnic C o l b e r t - B o o i e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Talia Colbert and Barney Booie announce Iheir engagement and upcoming wedding. Paslor Donald Luffman will officinlc ns Iho couple cxchnngcs vows on Saturday, June 7. al 2 p.m. al Cenler United Methodist Church. A reception will folliuv in ihe commu­ nity center. C h o i s - S e i p e l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Joanna Chois of Creekside Drive, Mocksville und Brudley D. ScipcI of Sheboygan, Wise, urc engaged. The future bride is tho daughter of Maria und Cesar Chois of Mocksville. Sho is a 1999 graduate of Dnvie High School and a 2003 graduate of Western Curolinu University in Cullowhee wilh u degree in hospilulity and tourism management. She is employed by Hnrrnh’s Ciierokoe Cnsino and Hotel. The groom-to-be is the son of June Seipel und Dennis Scipel, both of Sheboygan. He is u 1998 graduate of Sheboygan North H igh School nml n 2002 gruduute of the University of Wisconsin-LnCross with a degree in business numagemenl and technology. He is em­ ployed by Hurrah’s Cherokee Casino and Hotel, A wedding is planned for July 31 in Sheboygan, o n S p a c e S h o r t a g e ? B e r m u d a M in i’s S e lf S t o r a g e T o T h e R e s c u e Need more space In your home? Or maybe there are some old (lies and records that you have boxed up and would like to move elsewhere? Either way, it’s certainly In your best Interest lo know the follow­ ing phone number - 998-9661. Dial It up and the storage experts at Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage In Advance will be more lhan happy to assist you In a litlle spring reorganizing, Heck, they'll even let you borrow a trallor free of charge to load In your stuff If one Is available. Security, climate control definite priorities "We do everything we can lo make our cuslomers happy and meet their needs,” says owner Jessica Dezendorf. "All of our units are cli­ mate controlled, contained wilhin a security gate and under constant video surveillance. "We also have flood lights on all night so customers can come and go as Ihey please." Dezendorf says she opened Bermuda t\/llnrs Self Storage In 1996 after recognizing a local need (or the service. Alter finding a perfect location on Highway 158 beside the Bermuda Quay Shopping Cen­ ter In Advance, she built a top-notch facility lhat currently Includes 296 unils. Unit sizes range from 5’ x S' to 10’ x 20’ Units range In size from S' x 5' to 10' x 20' and feature automatic lights lhat come on whenever the door Is open. They also have ga­ rage-type doors for easy loading and unloading. The entire complex Is surrounded by a chaln-IInk fence that has barbed wire on top and the only way to access the units Is by using a security code that Is privately provided to oach customer, "And we have a great special running now," Dezendorf notes, "Rent a unit for more lhan one month and you will receive free use of a pad lock while your here," Store household clutter, furniture, seasonal Items SAVINGS up А П EVERYDAY '<> S enior C iliscns D incoim t^ • A r iz o n a T e a • H e d g e T r im m e r s • L a d ie s B a t h in g S u it s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-Clemmons Rd, 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 'Beifpa Mini'$' SelrlStorage' 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up lo l 0x20 / Video Camera Secutily / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance iVdvaiice Barber Shop Walk-Ins Welcomel Qnsn Tues.>Fri.8am*6pm Sat.7am*1pm Beside Advance Post Office 908-7154 The Davie County Conversa­ tions on Cancer group (formerly Help Yourself Cnncer Support Group) will hold Its June 10 meeting at Rich Park, Shelter 5, from noon-2 p.m. This will bo u Survivor’s Day eolobration. Cancer patients und survivors ure eneourugod to nt- lend nnd bring n guest. Bring your own lunch, drinks will be provided. If you would like. Masonic, DEL) Picnic is June 7 The DliU/Ma.sonic Picnic will be held Saturday, June 7 at Clement Grove Masonci Picnic grounds. Speaking will begin al 4 p,m„ accompanied by local gospel choirs, followed by a local talent show at 6 p,m. bring a dessert lo shure. Bingo and door prizes will be pnrl of Ihe fun. Conluct Melissn ul Cnnccr Services ut 760-9983 for more informution. and Interior Designs, Inc. J U L L SERVICE D E S IG N Lol Un Help You Hiihancf,- Yen Hgino loi Spfifig' Cuslotn Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories Wo work with llcensod conlmclors lor youf remodeling and building needs, Chailone B. Cassidy IDS Associato 3560-C Clommons Rd. (Nixl lo Clsmmons Library) k 336-766-9918 A UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s Uiigest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Roynl Oak Dr.. Winaton-Snlom. NC 27107 le y lo o n n g Ч in addition to storing things such as records and files, Dezendorf says Ihere are countless reasons people look lo mini storage as a way to solve Iheir space needs. And wilh the temperature inside of each unit set year-round, every item is constantly protected from Ihe weather. "Sometimes people sell their houses and need a place lo put things until Ihey relocate," she explains. "Or maybe they just want lo sort oul some clutter around the house. Every situation can be dilferent." Bermuda li/llnl Storage caters to both Individuals and businesses. Business owners enjoy the options of long-term rental and the option of renting consecutive units lo create storage spaces lhat meet their needs. As Ior individuals looking to rent space, Dezendorf adds lhal an­ other note worth mentioning is rental sharing, “Get together wilh a neighbor or friend and share Ihe cost. That works great for storing Ihings like seasonal Items." Units checked every day Dezendorf says Bermuda fvllni storage prides Ilself on providing clean, well-protected units and on always delivering friendly customer service, “We go over and above whal Is required Just to make sure every­ one Is pleased wilh our service," she proudly notes. "We check all of the units every day and check the locks too. "We have a great repoire with all of our tennants." Bermuda Mini's Self Storage Is located at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance. You can contact the office by phone or through e-mail al bmlnis@hotmall.com. We ao all your cleaning needs Residential Commercicil Church New Construction • Insured • Jlonded Call for Free Estimate Owner Oobblo Snyder 7St»27Q6home ♦ S77»S343ceir H ours: Mon.“JFri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Snyokr & Co. Щ S p e c ia liz in g In C i.iîaninî; Skrvick Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 1 pwhvilloClomntont21 Years Experience imOPEN\ Ю7НЕ PUBUC 5919-C James St. Clei nmoaesrane r .r e .t o n e ггндноюк G e o rg e 's V illa g e G a ra g e , In c. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs гт LEWISVIL1,E,CLCMM0NS ROAO CtEMMONS, NC 27012 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Managtr ____ EDWARDS WINTOV^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms F re e Enclosures E stim a tes! C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2003 л1- ■■ ;The Leung family - Lu, Virgil, Sandy and Valerie - work together in the restaurant business. Leung... Continued From Page C l Il's especially enjoyable for Sandy, who looks much younger than her 36 years, to have her mother living with ' them bccausc she only got to . live wilh her a few years ■growing up. "I had the problem family,” she spys. Sandy’s parents separated when she was a toddler due to her father’s inndellly, but bccausc he made more money and was better able to support her, the court awarded full custody to him. Even though many success­ ful businessmen had girlfriends on the side, Sandy says divorce was frowned upon at that time in Hong Kong. "I felt ashamed to tell somebody my parents were divorced,” she says. “It was not n good thing.” According to the custody arrangement mandated by the court, Sandy was only able to see her mother and her sister, Yuk Yee Fan, once or twice a month for an afternoon at a time. Custody of Yee, who is five years older lhan Sandy, was awarded to their mother. These visits were precious to Sandy, and she says she has followed the advice her mother giwe her during thorn all of her life. "Be happy all the time,” she says. "That’s the secret. My Mommy told me, ‘If someone's nol nice to you, then you can think about a way Sandy Leung grew up in Hong Kong. to give that person an excuse. Probably today’s not her day or probably she’s had something happen to her.’ ” "You will be happy again,” Sandy says her mother would tell her. “Just forget it, and lhat will help you bo happy. If you all the time remember, that will mako you really sad.” Though her mother took her shopping during those visits, Sandy says she usually didn’t ask her for anything because her father, who worked in several businesses including exporting, restaurants and Chinese herbs, made more money. Her mother was as a kindergarten teacher for a while before going to work in retail and the herb business, The healing quality of Chinese herbs is something Sandy still believes in. "I use them every day,” she suys. “They give me lots of energy and keep me away from medicine.” Though her father eventu­ ally married the woman who had been his girlfriend and hnd five children with her, Sandy says her mother never remar­ ried. “She just loved me and my sister,” she says. “A lot of men wanted to date her, but she was not really open to having a boyfriend. It was considered unacceptable for the traditional family.” The importance of family was instilled in Sandy eariy on. Sandy Leung’s outgoing personality makes her a popu­ lar hosteps. _ y Children were expected to respect and obey their parenis, she says, ond because Hong Kong didn’t have any retire­ ment or social security-type programs back then, children took care of their parents as they got older. Her father also valued family time and expected them to eat meals together, espe­ cially on weekends. “Even if you were going with somebody somewhere,” she says, “you had lo finish the meiil before you could leave,” Strong work ethics were also an important part of the culture in Hong Kong, Sandy started working part lime in some offices in the bottom of her apartment complcx wlien she wns 14, answering phones and helping out wilh various other duties. A year later, she started tutoring younger students. "A lot of people in Hong Kong, they spend money to hire tutors for their kids,” she says. “Some, they nre very busy, and .some, they don’t have the educational level to help them with Iheir home­ work,” It was while tutoring thut Sandy met Lu, who at 43, is seven years her senior, "I was his nephew’s uitor," she snys, Lu was going to college in the United Stutes at the time and would visit his brother when he returned to Hong Kong in the summers, "And he would see this girl working hurd every day," Sandy says, "Sometimes lie would talk to me. I’d sny, ’I’ve got to hurry, I can’t talk to you. I’ll talk to you later,’ “He would say, ‘Whon, where you go? You get too hurried,’ I’d say, ‘I’ve gol another .student. I’ve got to mnke money,’ ” Two yenrs Inter, Sandy nnd Uu stnrted dating. Growing up, Sandy's mother and father bolh stressed the importance of education. They began teaching her the English Innguuge nt age 3, and she learned her ABCs in kindergarten. The primary language in Sandy’s elementary school was Chinese, hut the faculty nt her middle nnd high ,schools taught in English, Though her fnmily was Buildliisl, she wenl to Christian schools and embraced Chris­ tianity nt un curly uge, "I wunted to be many ihings growing up,” Sandy snys, "The firsl lime, I wanted to be a doctor, Ihen a lawyer, 1 would say, 'OK, 1 want to be lhal, I want to be thut,’ ” In high .school, Sandy suys she decided on social work, Ihen Ihe year before grnduu- lion, switched back lo being a doctor, "I did every subjecl really well," she says, "only biology wus terrible for me. I don't know why,” Nevertheless, Sandy says she applied to go to medical school in Hong Kong, "They didn'l accept me," she says, “and then they asked me lo go the next year," She didn't. Instead, Sandy moved to the United Stntcs, settling in Winslon-Salem, where .she attended For.syth Technical College for two semesters und married Lu, Though her sister and some of herstepsiblings have visited here, Sandy says they don't like it because there's not enough to do, "They like fun," she says, "Hong Kong has more enter­ tainment, and everything is very convenient Ihere." It's an international city, according to Sandy, nnich like New York. When she was growing up, Hong Kong was under the rule of the British. ThiU changed in 1997 when it became a Special Administrative Region under the People’s Republic of China. “The American people, when you sny Chinn, Ihey think they don't huve any human rights," she says. “They think they aro really poor." Women in Hong Kong arc not limited as to how many children they can have, according to Sandy, as is the case in some of the poorer .sections of Chinn, Another misperception that she runs into is lhat Chinese people eat cats, which is especially disturbing in lieu of the recent link between the SARS (Severe Acute Respira­ tory Syndrome) virus and the ingestion of catlike species being sold at a live unimul market in the province of Guangdong, While eating cats may be a practice in some areas of Chuia, Sandy says this is nol the case in Hong Kong, When customers have genuine concerns ahoul the type of meal being cooked in the restaurant, Sandy suys she assures ihem lhal they don'l serve anything other lhan beef, chicken and .seafood, “And we've never eaten any cats," she says she lells them. If she thinks customers arc jusl leasing aboul thetn serving felines, Sandy says she responds 10 them differently, "1 will say, 'I'm sorry, you’ve gol lo bring your own cat,’ " Crispy ,scallion chicken is the mosl popular dish ul Dytnisly, When customers ask her to recommend an entree, she suys she asks ihem questions aboul Iheir taste preferences before muking a suggestion, "Mosl of the time, 1 huve very good results,” slie says. The restaurant, which offers special lunch prices and a large entree offering at night, has recently added severul Sutiir- dny nighi scufood entrees such as grilled salmon in a teriyuki sauce und black pepper shrimp and a new liic lunch/dinner menu featuring such disiics as steamed vegetables and snuleed chicken wilh mush­ rooms in a liie sauce. Dynasty has also added several “Family Speciul” takeout orders which arc uvailable Monday ihrough Thur.sday on a limiied basis. When they're not talking about their children, Sandy says she and Lu spend Iheir time discussing ways to improve Iheir business, including menu expansion. The resluurant begiui .serving beer und wine afler the passage of hist year’s referen­ dum allowing the sulc of alcoholic beverages within the town limits, “A lot of people order the plum wine," she suys, “A lot of Ihe Indies, after they drink it, they will buy a bolllc und Inke il home,” One of the dilTereiices Sandy says she noticed early on in the wuy Americans oat compared to the eutiiig habits in Hong Kong is that people here are less willing to try now dishes. “The Chinese people, they \yant Ip try everything,” she say.s, “Bul mosl of the Ameri­ can people, they’re scared lo try.” That's beginning to change, however, uccording lo Sandy, especially among the younger age groups. Even today, Sandy says they occasionally hnve customers come in who have never tried Chinese food. "They will .say, ‘Oh, that's good,’ " she says,“and they will come again.” Sandy says she thought ono of her regular female custom­ ers was single because she was always coining in to cat by herself. One day, when she was wailing on her, she says the lady told her she loved Chinese food, but thal her husband refused to eat it. Why not lake him some scallion chicken lo try? Sandy suys she suggested. The next week, she suys the lady showed up with her husband. "She said, ‘Sandy, this time, it wasn’t me who usked to come here,’ " she says. “It was her husband." Though she outs at the restaurant almost every dny, Sandy says her favorite American foods aro salad and cheesecake. Her family's favorite Chinese dish is black pepper steak, Hong Kong slyle. Part of the time, Sandy says her mother cooks for the children, and the rest ofthe time, she takes them something home from the restaurant in Ihe afternoons. She leaves afler the lunch crowd thins out every day to spend some time with her children und mother before returning for the dinner hours. ' Dynasty is opon Sundays through Thursdays from 11 u.m. to 9:30 n.m., Fridays from 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 4 w 10;30 p'.mt Sandy says she spends Saturdays before 4 taking her children to the bookstore, her mother lo the grocery store, her duughtcr to her piano and violin lessons nnd all of them out to cat lunch. She also takes Tuesday niglits off to take Virgil to Boy Scouts, spend time with him and Valerie at home and do some housework. Much of their fnmily time is spent nt Dynasty. The restau­ rant only closes two dnys u year, and that's for Christmas and Thank.sgiving. Their schedule is not likely lo gel any easier. In throe months, Sandy and Lu will open the Fortune Court Chinese Gourmet restaurant on Lewisviile-Clemmons Road bciwcen tho two towns. The rcsiaurunt, which she suys hus been in the works for some time, will havo a more formal dining utmosphero with Hong Kong-siyle entrees. ' (J e 0 0 3 B O Y S & G IR L S B A S K E T B A L L C A M P SESSION L June 16-20th Boys Only (Ages 6-13) 8:30 am-12:00 pm SESSION li: June 16-20th Boys (Ages 6-13) Girls (Ages 8-15) (On Sopmale Courts) 1:00 p.m-4;30 pmForsyth Country Day School Information and Application Available at W W W .fcds.org <go to 'Muggsy Bogues Baakolball Camp' Or contad Camp Director Jim Tobias School: (336) 945-2134, Ext, 324 • Home: (336) 945-4978 __________ Email: jimloblas@fcds,org The Rev. Dennis Marshall, Sarah Wood, fund raising Storehouse board mem- chair. ber. Storehoue Executive Director Marie Collins talks to a supporter. Area residents attend a meeling to learn about a fund-raising drive to pay for a new building for A Storehouse for Jesus. W o o d s o n F o u n d a t i o n G i v e s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 F o r S t o r e h o u s e The Margaret C. Woodson Foundation of Salisbury has awarded n $10,000 grant to A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocks­ ville lo be used to supply pro­ scription medications without cost to qualified Dnvie residents. The Storehouse Pharmacy, under the direction of retire phar­ macist Robert Rauch of Mocks­ ville, requires applicants without insurance lo qualify for partici­ pation by meeting residency re­ quirements, and furnishing records showing no more than 200 percent of poverty-level in­ come before receiving a single prescription. Marie Collins, Storehouse executive director, has seen it grow since 1993. It operates through more than 100 volun­ teers. Noone has ever been paid for working at the Storehouse. In December, 2001, the orga­ nization received its license lo operate a regislered pharmacy for those financially unable lo pay for essential medications. Prior lo that, Storehouse op­ erated whal it called its Medica­ tion Assistance Program, which provided free over-the-counter medications for quollfled reclpi- )■ ents, many of whom either went without medicine lo caro for their ills or went without food to pay for it. "We must do all that we can to eliminate this situation, and the gift from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation once again will help us immensely,” Collins said. Tho gifl brings to $37,000 the amount the Storehouse Phar­ macy has received from the Woodson Foundation, and to more lhan $100,000 the Store­ house has received from other foundations and charitable orga­ nizations. The Storehouse has received the following grants: • Bi-Lo Charities, $4,000; • WI-Mart Foundation, $4,4977.25; • Crescent Electric (EnergyUnitod) Foundation, $3,000; • Salem Presbytery of Clemmons, sponsored by Sec­ ond Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, $15,000; • Winston-Salem Foundation, $33,000; • Third Order Regular of St. Francis of Penance, Province of the Most Sacred Heart of Josus of Loroito, PA, sponsored by St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church of Mocksville, $10,000. In addition to the pharmacy, the Storehouse operates a Thurs­ day night free mcdical clinic for Davie residents who earn less than 200 percent of the federal poverty guideline, have no health insurance, including Medicare Part В and Medicaid, and nro over age 21. Those be­ low 21 and seniors over normal retirement ago cun obtain health service from governmental agencies, including Medicare and Medicaid nnd what is known as SSI. According to Storehouse re­ quirements, a household of one may earn no more than $1,476 gross income during the four weeks prior lo iheir visit to the free medical clinic. To qualify, families of two people may have combined incomes of up to $1,990 during the same four- week period. Larger families are their qualifying joint incomes may nol exceed the following four-week maximums: family of 3, $2,503; 4, $3,016; 5, $3,530; 6, $4,043; 7, $4,556; and 8, $5,070. Larger families may add up to $513 for each addtional family member. “A Storehouse for Jesus gives to our clients freely as the Lord has given to us. God will pro­ vide what is needed for His work," Collins snid. A Duvie woman recently gave the Storehouse money lo buy 5.74 acros of land on U.S. 64 East in Mocksvillo as the site for a larger warehouse and dis­ tribution conler including of­ fices, reception area, clothing selection areas, a food pantry, a new and enlarged pharmacy, new quarters for the free medi­ cal clinic with physicinn'.s of­ fices, n record center, exam rooms, nurses’ offices and pa­ tient reception aroa, waiting room and restrooms. “What is impo.ssible for man is possible with God,” Collins said. Sarnh Wood is heading a fund-raising drive to pay for the new building. A meeling was held at Mocksville Firsl Methodist's Fnmily Life Cenler (iR'al (';Oveniü;c Starts wilh Blue Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d(3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -6 2 8 1 • Blue Advantage* Plans • NoReierralHMO, PFOand PO.S Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Ttnn Care • Medicare Supplejnenl Insurance > Dental Coverage Гог Individuals and Groups • Blue Dlscmml Progruns BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina ConiKt your »utfton/«d Übt Crott «nd tikj* Shi*kl of North for cotti «id d«Uilt ol imuiioii, «•duvoni ind umt nti.ch #<• polcy mtjr bt cnnirutd >n bw •. An <nd«p«nd«i| Icwiim Ы (h* SL* Cron M><i №u* AuocitVco, • d Cnu vd Sh«td Auociibor. SM S««y>c* тЫ ol #4 Blu* Cn>M *r*d uaW >. 2/03_____________________________________ A u t u m n C a r e C e l e b r a t e s S p e c i a l W e e k Bcrricr, along with Ппгп1е Shair, did beacli music kuruokc, Nniioiini Nursing Homo Week ended on Saturday with consultation with Sonu by Burry Spencer and Wulter Blackburn. “The residents had n fun week," snid June hurrison. acliv­ ily director, nnd Shiricy Siicp- hcrd, aclivily assistant. "Wo would like lo thank everyone who helped in uny way ot make this a successful und fun week for our residents. “A specini thank you to Cindy Shaver, dietary munnger, who helps us make this a suc­ cess.” ' DAVIE COUN I'Y EN I’ERPRISE RECORD, riiiir.sday, Miiy 29,2003 - C5 Autumn Care of Mocksvillo celebrated National Nursing Home Week May 11-17, The week started wilh a Molhcr’s Day Tea, Each mother wus given a gifl. On Monday, lown mamiger Christine Sanders read a procla- mution. Town bourd member Buster Cleary attended. There was a balloon lift-off Monday morning wilh a wheclchnir pu- rade in the afternoon. On Tuesday, the Davie County Singing Seniors per­ formed, The RSVP Birthday Party was held Tuesday after­ noon wilh Jo McClamrock. On Wedncsdny, the Breud of Life Baplisl Cluirch hud devo­ tions, with the Rev. Bruce Lundy. Tommy Drifter nnd the Lost Travelers performed blue­ grass Wedncsdny afternoon, when un ice crenm sociul was held. On Thursday, Homesleud Assisted Living residenls sang some songs, Pam Bailey and Renca hege, activity director und aclivily a.ssislant of Homestead, led the cnicrluinincnt. On Friduy, the Autumn Be­ lievers did devotions, and in the afternoon, there was a beach parly, Morris Berrier and Judy Advance News By Kdilh Zimmerman Advuncc Correspondent A very impressive Memorial Day service was held at the Methodist chu.'.'h Sunday prior 10 the 11 a,m, worship hour. The ROTC presenled The Colors, the Nalional Anthem was played by organist Eric Hendricks, God Bless America and other patri­ otic songs were sung. All veter­ ans were recognized nnd given red curnalions, A red, while and blue flower arrangement was on the altar, the walkway lo church was lined wilh small flags and fiags were placed on the veter­ ans graves in the cemetery, Joyce Roberlson did the plan­ ning and was assisted by tho church Nurturing Comitillloe. Many visitors were present and were blessed by a wonderful ser­ mon by Pastor the Rev. Harry Sammons. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughler Melany spent sev­ eral dnys ul Myrtle Beach lasl week. Congratulations to Gray and Betly Potts who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary May 18. Congratulations to Bryan and Annu Howell who ccl- ebruled Iheir 10th wedding an­ niversary May 29. Lewis Sammons will be vis­ iting his brother Brent Sammons in Winchester, Ky, for the next two weeks, Bess Bennett of Cornalzer community and dnughter Cynlhia Summers of Mocksvilli were Sunduy night visitors of Edith Zimmerman, Ellnrec Knegnn Crotts wns born on May 2, 2003 at For­ syth Medical Center, dnughter of A llan Lynn Crotts nnd M ichclle Lundy C rotts’ of Moeksvllle. She weighed 7 ibs. 6 o/.. nnd wns 20 Inches long. Mntcrmtl gnindpnrenls iWc Rose Lundy und Clark und Kohln Lundy. I’uternnl grand- purenls nre Dnrrell Croll.s nnd Lynn and Gary Vogler. Lnndon Brock Miller wns born March 20, 2003 ut 2:49 n.m. nt I'’or.syth Medicnl Cen­ ter, He weighed 7 lbs, 6 o/,. and was 20.5 inehcs long. His par­ ents ure Curtis and .lullc Miller of Hnrmony. He has n big sisler, Cnitlln Miller. I’aler- nal grnnd|iarents arc Mike nnd .ludy Miller of Moeksvllle. Muternal grnndpHrcnts i\rc Tim and Marie WuU of Hur­ mony and Allen and Becky Mathis of Snminerfield. in which a video aboul the Store­ house and how il functions was shown. The Rov. Jimmy Lancaster of Jerusalem Bnplist Church snid; “Faith is best described by not whal we have seen, bul by whal God knows.” He urged those al the meeting lo “tako a step of faith on this project.” With tho co.sl of an all-sleel 27,000 square fool building cx- poclod to be approximalely $900,000, one person snid lhal if 90 churches in Davie Coumy were to each give $ 1,000, a tenlh of tho construction cosls would be paid. Wood snid lhat bricks ul a patio entry lo the pinnned build­ ing may be purchased for $1,000 each, with the name of the do­ nor embossed on them. If 900 people bought $ 1,000 bricks, the building would be paid for. Tile Rev, Dennis Murshull of Hnrdison United Melhodist Church, Storehouse bourd mem­ ber, gnve Ihe invocation. Copies of the video, produced by Phillip Smith of First Meth­ odist us n conlribuiion 10 the Storehouse, is uvailnble i'or loun to church congregations, Sun­ day Scliool classes, civic club members or other groups. C h e c k Y o u r R e s is t a n c e Your CHOiCe M 3 Y Be GONe !! Sllitem s must be Sold-W all to W all ! 6 0 % в ш т 65% 7 0 % , 7 5 % G O N E ! . Make An Offer On All Fixtures & Equipment Doors Close forever Saturday or earlier il all slock is sold - so HURRY! Willow Oaks Shopping Center next to Ben Franklin D u o lo & C iifti ‘Excludes VBS Kits & Premiere Jewelry Mon, TuoB, Thurs, Fri lOnm-Opm Wod, Sßt 10am*5pm Ctosod Sunday I I il I I j» I I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Mny 29, 2003 Obituaries William Richard Gales M r. W illiam Kicliiircl Calcs, of K u ffiii Slreel. Cooleem ee. died Sunday. M ay 25. 2003 at Forsylh M edical C enler in W inslon-Sa- lem. Funeral services were Tues­ day, M ay 27. al .1 p.m . at C ool­ eemee United M elhodist Church with Ihc Rev. Perry Bradshaw and B ill C am pbell o fficiatin g . E n ­ tombment was in Rowan M em o­ rial Park, Salisbury. M em orials: Cooleem ee M elh ­ odist, P.O. Bo.x 428, Cooleemee; or Davie Couniy A R C , c/o Rose Kay. 253 M illin g Rd., M ocksville. M r. Gales was born in Davie Couniy lo the liUe M ary Shore and Robert Gales. He was a graduate o f Cooleem ee H igh School and Salisbury Business College. He was a Navy veteran having served in the Pacific from 1945-1948. He made seven round trips crossing the Pacific and served in O pera­ tion Crossroads, M r. Gules was retired from N orandul, having worked us u purchasing agent and personnel director. He served on the T ri Couniy Bourd o f M enial Henlth for 15 years us an ndvo- ciite o f m entally handicapped adults. M r. Gales was instrumen­ tal in gelling Ihe Tow n o f C ool­ eemee incorporated and served ns ils firsl m ayor in 1985. He served as president o f Ihe Association for Retarded Citizens and had been chnir o f Ihc Davie County United Way. He wus a m em ber o f C ool­ eemee United M ethodist Church, where he had served as chair o f the finance coim niltee, a mem ber o f Ihc C .W . Shepherd Sunday School class, and in llie choir. He was u mem ber of V F W Post 1119 in Cooleem ee and Ihc National Association o f A tom ic Veleruns. M r. G ales was preceded in death by his w ife, Libby Gales. Survivors; a son, W illiam K. Gales Jr., and duughlcrs, Susan B. Gales nnd I'at 0 , C am pbell, all of M ocksville; and 4 grandcliiUlren. ^ Dcrnicc liryant Wafts M rs. Bernice Bryani Walls, 83, o f Yiidkinvflle. tiled Sunday, May 25, 2003, at W ake Forest Univer­ sity M edical Cenler. She wus born O ct. 30, 1919, in Y udkin C o u n iy lo Ihe lale N ereus P allerson and B eulah Long Bryant. M rs. W alls was a hom em aker, a m em ber o f Deep Creek Friends M eeting, where she worked in the children's nursery, was pan of Ihe Plume M inistry, enlarged the print for the elderly Sunday school class and look meals to the homebound and shut- ins and was a volunteer for Yadkin Christian M inistries. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in denth by her hus­ band, Percy Charles W alls; a son, Phillip Lee Walts; 3 sisters, Eloise H ry a n i, V irg in ia B ry a n i and Beulah M ae Bryant; and a brother, Paul Hryani. Surviving; 4 son.5. M ichaci R. ( Hrenda) W alls Sr. of M ocksville, Harold G ray (D onna) W alls of, Greensboro, Charles K , (Patty) W.uts o f Lew isville and Randall D. ( Teresa) W alls o f Madison; 6 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; 2 sisters, M artha B . S m ilh o f A n n isto n , A la . and N o ra B. G risw old of Elon College; nnd 3 brothers, A rth u r B ry a n t o f C a rth a g e, A lb e rt B ry a n t o f Ham plonville and Charles Bryant o f G erm antown, Tenn. Her funeral service was m 1 1 a.m . Wednesday, M ay 28 al Deep C reek Friends M eeting by the Rev. Lee Lane. Burial followed at M acedonia B aptist C hurch Cem etery in Tobaccoville. M em orials;Y adkin Christian M in is trie s , 121 W . E lm S t., Y a d k in v ille , 2 70 5 5 ; o r D eep C reek Friends M e etin g , Deep Creek Church Rand, Yudkinville, 27055. FIclen Mac Adams M rs, H elen M a c H c afn e r Adam s, 86, o f Statesville, died Thursday evening. M uy 22, 2003 nt Iredell M em orial Hospital. Born in Cataw ba County on Aug. 25, 1916, she was a daugh­ ter o f Ihc late D ow Henry Hcafner and Dotlie L. Sm ith Hcafner. She was a m em ber o f H oustonville Baplist Church and owned and op­ erated Garden Valley Nursery for 46 years in the Cool Spring com ­ m unily. She was know n as Ihc Azalea Lady. On June 27, 1936 she married M r. Vance Edw ard Adam s Sr., who died in 1991. She was also preceded in death by n son, Vance Edward Adams Jr., in 1991, and a daughter. Barbara Jean Adam s, in 1938. Survivors: a daughler, Linda Ann Boger o f Advunce; 3 grand- cliildren; a brother, Ross Heufner, and n sister, W enona Hodge, both o f Newton; and 7 great-grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m . S unday, M a y 25 at W estmoreland Chupel o f Bunch- John.son Funeral Hom e with Ihe Rev. Sidney G rim es officiating. B u rin l fo llo w e d in O akw o o d Cemetery. M em orials: C ystic Fibrosis Foundation, P ,0. Box 924, W il­ son, 27893. Michaci Light Michael Light, 5 1, o f Advance, died on M ay 25, 2003, after los­ ing a 13-month battle w ith lung cnncer. He was born July 24, 1951, in the smull Texas town of Burnet, Ihc youngest child o f Charles A. L ig h t Sr. und A m undu Lew is Light. He spent his early child­ hood in East Texas and moved lo the West Texas oilfields w ilh his fulher in 1966. There he worked by his futher's side, pluyed higli school fo otball and graduated from K erm il High School in 1969. F o llo w in g his o ld e r b ro th er, Charles Jr., into the U.S. M arine Corps, he "wenl lo Vietnam on his senior trip." He came home afler being wounded to niiish his m ili­ tary .service in Southern Culifor- nia. He soon returned lo his na­ tive Slale lo w ork in Ihe .same oilfields lhal his falher hud spent his life in. He continued ihis pro­ fession in four foreign cotinlries until the "crash o f’82" svhen al age 31 he found h im self forced lo leurn a new trade. He found lhal place in healing and aircondition- ing. A Dallas Cowboys fan, you could pick him out in a crowd by his Dallas Cowboy ball cap and ginm ju g o f sweet tea. Grow ing up on country music, George Jones, Roy Orbison und Hunk W illiam s Jr. were among his favorite sing­ ers. He loved lo water ski, play pool and watch pro sports. Survivors: his w ife, Debby; his father, C .A . "Doe" Light of K erm il, Texas; his sister. Karen Strickland o f Sulpher Springs, Texas; his brother, Charles Light o f F red ericksb u rg , V a.; his broth er, M ic h u e l C o o p er o f K crm it, Texas; daughler, K elly Hines and son-in-law Sean Hines o f W in slo n -S n len v, his son, M ichael Ligltl Jr. and daughter-in- law Ruby Light o f W ylie, Texas; and his son, Shane Light o f D al­ las. Texas; 3grundsons; and a grimddaughter. The funeral service was held al 1;30 p.m . Wednesday, M ay 28. at V o g ler & Sons C lem m ons Chapel. CAMILLE GARDENS & SIGNS I'Imvers • Plants Uni()ue (;.m ltn D etor Garden, Address L & Custom Signs i ihn ЫЧ Sill ¡/¡тек |i У CliiirvhMtlunial ^ Ct lUK^i ihm и/} un cafTvi.'ega’Jefita.'vJK/n cane A M e a n in g fu l F u n e ra l Service W ell'll Fiuitii'iil lloint;, [i№. 556 South Main St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-3725 — L o c n ih j O w n e d & O perated — Agncss Cannady Thomas Mrs. Agnes Cannady Thom as, 76, o f M ocksville, died Wednes­ day, M ay 21, 2003, at her home follow ing a short illness. She wns born in Davie County, daughter o f the late Lodokas and Viola Hudson Cannady. She was a m em ber o f S h ilo h B aptist Church, and for m any years wus a sales clerk for Belk Hanes M a ll in W inston-Salem . Her husband, Frank Thom as, preceded her in death in 1997. S u rv iv o rs : 2 daug h ters, Charissc Fountain o f G ainsville, F la ., and D ean na Tho m as Randolph o f D oylslow n, Pa.; u brother, A lvin Cannady o f W in ­ sto n -S alem ; 3 sister.s, N u o m i Sprat ley, A lice G aither nnd Pecóla H o lm a n , a ll o f M o c k s v illc ; 4 grandchildren; and u great-grand­ child. A m em orial servicc was held on Saturday, M ay 24 ul 5 p.m . in the chnpel o f G raham Funernl H om e in M o c k sv illc , w ith the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins o ffici­ ating. Richard Lee Myers M r. R ic h a rd Lee "R ic k " M yers, 48, o f Lew isville, died un­ expectedly Sunday, M ny 18,2003, ul W ake Forest University Baptist M edical Ccntcr. He was born M ny 2 8 ,1 9 5 4 , to Cora Lee M yers Furchcs nnd the late Richard "Pele" M yers. Raised in Enst Bend, he attended Forbush H igh School in Yudkin County. Before being self-em ployed, he w orked for Wcslinghouse T C P in Rural Hall for m any years. He was preceded in death by his father, Pete M yers, and his sis­ ler, Vicky M yers W harton. Survivors: his m oiher. Corn M yers Furchcs o f the home; 3 sis­ ters, C arolyn Arm strong o f Ihe home, Deborah (George) Brock of M ocksvillc and M axine Tnylor of Sarnsotu, Flu.; 4 nieces; 10 luints; 9 uncles; and a host o f other rela­ tives and friends. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Fri­ day, M ay 2 3 ,2al N ew Hope A M E Zion Church in Lew isville. Burial follow ed at New Hope A M E Zion Church Cemetery. Uobbie Martin Roberts M rs. Bobbie M arlin Roberts, 70, o f W inston-Sulcm , died Fri­ day, M ay 23, 2003, at her home. She was born Feb. 2, 1933, in Yadkin Couniy lo Lester nnd Lois Curley M artin. M rs. Roberts at­ tended C o lle g e P ark B aptist Church, O ld Tow n Bnplisi Church und Hope Presbyterian Church. She wus preceded in death by a sisler, M ild red B ryant, and a brother, R .L. M artin. Surviving; her husband o f 5 1 yeurs. Parks Roberts o f the home; 2 sons, M ark A . Roberts und w ife Jonn o f W in s to n -S u le m and Stephen A . Roberls and w ife Ann o f IJelcws Creek; u brother, L.P. M arlin o f Advance; and u sisler. Vena M inion o f Jonesville. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m . Sunday, M a y 25 at Forsyth M em orial Purk, w ilh Ihe Rev. K eith Fortenberry officiat­ ing. Mem orinis; Hospice/Palliative CareCenler, IIO O -C S. Slratford Rond, W in.ston-Salem, 27103. DAVIE FUJVERAL SERVICE liicarjionilcd ■lift V.illey l(d „ M ocksvillo, NC 336-751-3111 "Om I'lvnilii SiTOiii? Ymir I'limiU/"Hitin itujtintm.v ПКИ1Л1. m»iK Solid Wood furniture by Tom Seely Urinn Ihis m l ill fu r a free Tom Seely еШа/чц • Bedroom • Living Room •Dining Room • Entertainment Centers • Mattresses • Recllners • Solid Wood Furniture 4839 Old Hwy 64 West Lexington * (336)787-5353 Beeker FURNITURE WWW booKotkffnitoro coin l i i i u n i i l h c l i i s i n i i i K ' c l< n x m i \ i r l ( K ll < M iic . l i i i s i i K ' s s i i i H l l . i l r Erie Insurance Grou|i wus founded10 piovide its Policylioldeis \villi ii.s near perf'eol protection u id sefvice al the lowest possil) e cost. Why nol inai<e_us pixjve il? Call us loday for superior insurance for your aulo, hotne, business and life. Conllict your local ERIE Agent for11 five, no-oijligation quote itir all your in.surance needs, (liiry Itowdcn TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP !!()6 N, M ain Strcpt Mocksvillo, N C 2702H (;i,'i6) 9,S6-(X)2;S grnliowili3n@nioek.sville.com ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ЕЮЕ, Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLL WATTS O R T K O P A E D IC S & S P O R T S M E D IC fN E C om adoll/W atts Orthopaecdic and Sports M edicine has you covered Davie County. N o w Located in th e D avie C oun ty H ospital Ur. James Coniiiiloll iincl Df. Gregg Ferrerò will see piiticnl.s in tlii.s office on MoiKiiiy iHul Wctlncstlay mornings. Call 751-2878 or our .Siilishiiry ollice 704-216-(KNEE)5633 tor lui ¡tppoinlmcnl Special of the Week Leader Brands A n tib io tic C re a m B a n d a id s H y d ro c o rtis o n e Limit 4 While Supplies Last I t ’s H e r e N o w ! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements Гог prellt iiilonnation on di4i}>s <K: henlth problems, ¡>i> lo M w w.losterdi iiuco.cmii 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.lo.sterdrugco.coni Amma L MiUcrJr. 1929 - 2003 a d v a n c e . Wilbert p. Clark ■ ■ . , 1912 - 2003 W IN STO N -SA LEM : RubeuTlionws 1926 - 2003 • M O CKSVILLE Donald L Williams lr.‘ 19(50 - 2003 ADVANCE ms ‘ y.; Geimlee H, Sclioolcr 1 92 2-2003 ' M O C K s v a tH Grace R. Couch , ft ' " 1923 - 2003 ' ELKIN /, (ft . ■ ' ; Flossie Foster ' 1908 - 2003 M O CKSVILLE & . Charlie F. Cozart :i 1922 - 2003 ; I M O CKSVILLE . i; 1 KS 4 Paul C. Booe •' 1911-2003 . . ; ; COOLEEMEE ® r ' Richard E. Sullivan \ 1951-2003 YA D K IN VILLE Ift ■ ■ , ' David K, Leonard - 1934 - 2003 W INSTO N-SALEM . ® John Bng<is 1949-2003 . ' CHBRAVV.SC «a ,, ' V- joim B. Hink 1932 - 2003 LEXING TO N Boyd i. Plummer i 1952 - 2003 SALISBURY . Ethel S. Cook ' 1912-2003 ADVANCE ^ ' Donnie W. Reavis 1938-2003 M O CKSVILLE Currie M . Byerly 1928 T 2003 • W INSTO N-SALEM : ■ 'la , Patsy Y. Cline 1937 - 2003 W INSTO N-SALEM . 325 N , M a in Street Mocksville, N C (336)751-2148 ‘Undersea Bible Adventure’ June 1-5 At Eatons Baptist Eatons Bapli.st Church invites children lo d ive inlo G od's love at Scuba - A Super Cool Undersea B ible A dventure, Sunday, June 1 through Thursdny, June 5. Each day, children o f all ages w ill take pari in fun, ineniorabic B ible-learning activities, sing songs, play teaniw ork-biiilding games, nibble treats from the "D iv e In D iner," experience B ible adven­ tures nnd crealc B ible Point crafts to take hom e. "Scuba is nn exciting w ay for kids to leam about B ible people w h o w ent deeper in their faith ,” said Ihe Rev. D avid L. G ilbreath, Eatons pastor. “ W c ’ll bc studying E lijah , Jonah, nnd stories nbout Jesus and H is follow ers in the B ible, W e 'll conclude cach night w ith a festive Sea Star Finale lhat gets everyone involved in c el­ ebrating w hat th ey’ve learned." Fam ily m em bers and friends are encouraged to jo in the group nightly, at 8:32 p.m . Scuba is from 6:3 0 -9 p.m . June 1-5. F o r infor­ m ation, call 9 98 -6 14 9 . Singin’ On The Porch Is Saturday At Union Chapel Union Chapel United M ethodist Church w ill have ils first “S ingin' on the Porch" Saturday, M a y 3 1 beginning at 5 p.m . Com e ¡md jo in in a hand-clapping, foot-patting, good o l' outdoor sing. Three groups w ill perform ; P oor M an's Band (bluegrass gospel) o f M o c k sv ille , soloist Carm en S w indcl (traditional, contem porary) o f Salisbury, and Freedom W ay Q uartet (southern gospel) from Statesville. Th ere w ill be no charge, but a love offering w ill be taken. Refreshm ents w ill be provided, just bring a law n chair. U nio n C hnpel is localcd on U .S , 6 01 , a m ile north o f 1-40, across from C hristy Tru ckin g . In Ihe event o f uncooperative w enther, the singing w ill be in Ihc sanctuary. J e r u s a le m B a p t is t P la n s V a c a t io n B ib le S c h o o l T h e G reat K ing dom Caper, C racking T he C haracter Code Vaca­ tion B ible School w ill be held from 6:3 0 -9 p.m . June 1-5 at Jerusa­ lem B nptisl C hurch, 3203 U .S . 601 S., M o cksville. Join for an intriguin g m ission through the streets o f London and Itie colorful B ritish Isles lo investigate nnd uncover clues in Ihc cnse o f T h e G reat K ingdom Caper. W h ile on special assignm ent, you w ill experience fact-revealing B ible studies, crafts, m usic w ilh n B ritish flare, unusual and fun snacks, and challenging recreation. There w ill be classcs for children (age 4 through fiflh grade) und youth (6th -12th grade). For m ore inform ation, cnil the church at 284 -2 32 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thurstlay, May 29, 2003 - C7 C a g l e ’s F r u i t S t a n d Tomatoes, Fresh Florida Canteloupe, Watermelons and Vidalia Onions Bananas 39</lb. Bring the family to see our large selection of Ashley Belle Dolls We still have a good selection of landscape & bedding plants Hwy 601N - Across from William R, Davio Elementary School 492-2552 F o r m e r D is t r ic t C o u r t Ju d g e M A R K S. C U L L E R is pleased to annoiince that he is noiu available to represent clients in the Davie County Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice of lain MARK S. CULLER A t t o r n e y a t La w 26 C ourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 O rn c E H o u n s : M o n d a y - F rid a y 8:30 AM - 5:30 I^M Cw.siiN.M. Cl iakcls ♦ 'I wmc criAiiDNs ♦ 111« )i«;i. ♦ c:mii I) ci isu n )v OHih Visirsnos ♦ CiHin Sum>K» ♦ sivawauonr)lS|HimriU)NHr\tARfrM.I*KHI’rKIYANH Ul.lMS ♦ AliMMNV M()|)|H(;MiON ()l I'HIOK OllinrOKDIR-SAinn,Mi)iiiiJ.A(;i:ii)lNlH4 Civil. AND CKiMiN.M.niiM.'. J/mii l).»v .»J .lil.nuo' i*r if liin»' ii'»'»•‘»''»>0’ sviirf.lffj' .uti-i'.'»i/u-H fiwifiViUi’ ti> iw tibil mmtf. If Ml» «<’' /»-'iv <in .Kfi'iri.!', Aff. Udh-r P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No .Creek Primitive Boptlst Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conferencQ.1;30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eagle HolghU Church.lO a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanns. Casual dross, contem­ porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 156, Hillsdale. Mocksvilie Wesleyan Church: Hospital St.. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p,m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chape) United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 751 • 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelte, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry. 940* 3753. Elbavllle United Mothodlst Church: N.C. 601, Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4.30 p.m, Teens for Christ (ages 12- 16) meet Sun.. 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooloemoe Church of Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church. 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Sorvice. 7 p.m. For more inlo, call paslor Robert Hulette at 284-2160 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m,, Rev. Kayo Frye, pastor. Bethel United Mothodlst Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advanco United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry 0. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 996*3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 156, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Mothodlst Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodlst Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Chlldion’s pTogram, 6‘7:30. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Boptlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. It. Evening sorvico, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni tod Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advanco. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, rolreshments. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night, 5;30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7. Mldweok(S>Hlllsdale prayer servico, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. BItile studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's. Pastor: Jorry Webb, 998-4020. Wosloy Chapol Unltod Mothodlst Churoh: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10.45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. Rodlond Pentecosla! Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheron Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Robert Kosting. 751-5419.htlp://www.mlnd3prlng.com/''holycro8S/ Mocksvillo First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main Si. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (gcades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cusiom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 092 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Slieek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 л Ы Х . Ш Ш Н А Ш 1 /Л 1 № 5431 Hwy, 158» Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Neal Carter. 75 V2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, olf N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham. 998-5516. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smllh Grove Melhodist Church; 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry, Boforo and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Boptlst Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minister of Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cenler, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries. 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp;9;45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First Unltod Methodist ChuroR of Mocksviito. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 n.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary formal. Traditional sen/ice, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor; Jorry L. Couch. 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrontino Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service. 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bothlohom United Mothodlst Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: kaybethumc@yadlol.net 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 children. Bll) and Peggy long of Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grovo Church of Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvlllo. 492*5125. Saturday Services: Sabbnlh School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Moodows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesioyan Churoh, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 402-2963. Pastor; Ronald Leo. Bixby Prosbytorlon Church, 1806 Fork- Bixby Rd.. near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813.Dutln United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Pastor: David Smllh. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 0:30 a.m. Cooleomoo Unltod Mothodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) in Home Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667.Bear Creek Boptlst Churoh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Leo Cook III, pastor. Cooloomeo First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Sludy 9:45 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Evo. Worship 7 p.m., Youlh. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Roglna Chandler. Mocksville Socond Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. L0ach.75M41O V O G L E R Ä - S O N S mineral ilom c 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2‘f Years Experience Sanding • Hollnlshlng Installation • Old & Now worK Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCn I'J.V Зг,'! Niirtli M ain .Street Miick.svillc, N C 2702K 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain Sl. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 SI. Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses: Monday-Friday, Morning Mass. 9. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Soturday 5 p.m. Sunday. 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages, to. Worship: 11. 1841 Farming-lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor; Scott Lyeriy. Church: 998-3826. Homo: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across (rom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m, Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev, Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fullon United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.}. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751*5312. Contemporary early worship service. 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday. 3 p.m. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m., activities ior children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9;45, Worship sorvice. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m, Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, It; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlst Church, 1869 Shellield Rd.. at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m,, contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshmenis; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. It a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baplist Church, Shellield Rd., f^ocksviiie. 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. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advanco First Baptist Church. 1938 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 Qod of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church. Midway St., Cooloemoe. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11, Sunday evening» 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Blbie Study, 7. Bev. Sheiby Harbour. 284*2077. Sevonth Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, MoGksvUle. Sabbath Sohool, Saturday, 9:30*11; vi/orship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751'3B86. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11а.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev, Greg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Churon, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 &б, Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, f1* Noon. Ml. Zion Holiness Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 SEAFORD LUMBER COIVIPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUIVIBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ctiurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R K " a 1 S f i!f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Siilisbury Road, Mocksville. N C 27028 336-751-3712 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr, Oils B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living Qod, 2121 Comalzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksville. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Grove United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998* 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor. Neltye Ijames-Barber. 751*0049, Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11, Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m. True Light Ciirlstlan Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camella Lano, Mocksville. Pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sts.. Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour alter church, Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesue Life Mission, Liberly Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor; Hilda Reavls. Mocksvlllo Church of Qod. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751*0817. Pastor: Larry Hollifield. Sunday School,10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksville, 264*2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School for all ages; 11. morning worship; 7. evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal: 7 p.m., TeamKID. Youth 4 Christ. Adult Bible Study. Nursery for Infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998*6544. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday sen/ice, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smilh Grove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Qlenn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Or. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Llfo Community Church. Sundays. 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksville Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-UFE. Hope Baptist Tabernaclo, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship,. 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible study. East DaWe Baptist Churoh. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 6397 U.S. 168, Advance. Sundays. 8:f5, Biblo study for older adu)ts: 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, Bible study for all ages; 6 p.m. Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m.. Bible Study and Prayer Service, Pastor. Mox T. Furr. 998*5584, Lifo Community Churoh, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Ser­ vices Sunday. 10 a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, pastor, about Wednesday evening life groups. 753-5433. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. BOI S, Sulto 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HuilJerof{hijlii\ (htmlhnK^(t<(o\(tM) Yc.ui ('ri)i: A. Caficf, iVMJtni * ,Mjnm C. Cuntf. Meg Prcv 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 LocATiin ON Hw y 158 B ktw ren Ci-e m m o n s & A dva n c e 336-940-555? 888-940-8511 Щ с« - DAVIK COliN I V KN TKKI'KISK RKCORI), riuirsdii.v. Ma.v 29, 201)3 A Foot-Stom ping G ood Tim e Annual Fiddler’s & Bluegrass Convention Draws Big Crowd Musicians of ail ages tool< part in Ihe annual Mocksville Lions Club Old-Time Fiddler’s & Bluegrass Convention. - Photos courtesy M arshall Tyler Janice Birchfield of the Roan Mountain (Tenn.) Hillloppers plays the old-time washtub bass. The band received the Bill Edwards Award. The fiddiin' was fast and furious - on stage and in the parking lot. On Saliiiihiy, May 10 (lie Clemoiil Grove Picnic Groiiiuls in Mocksvillc ciunc lo life a.s llic Mocksvillc Lions Club prc- sciiteil it's lOlli Anniiiil Olil-Tiinc Fiiiillcrs' & Bluegra.ss Conven­ tion. “ TJiis year’s crowd was Ire- meiulous." siiUI Lions prcsiilenl, Jonaltian Wi.shon. "Sevcniy-Iwo banils anil iiuliviclunis eume lo compele for llie prize money of S2„1.1()aiul ribbons in 16 catego­ ries." Parlicipanis iuul spectators caiiic Irom several states, incliid- ing Tenne.ssee. West Virginia. Virginia, North ami South Caro­ lina. Flijrida. New York. New Me.vico and California. The Roan Mounlain (Tenne.s- see) Hillloppers were this year’s recipient of the Lion Bill Edwards Award which goes lo a band or individual who provides oulslaiiding contribulions lo old- time nnd bluegrass music, “Everyone who attended heard a variety of old-tiino und bluegrass music from bands and individuals both young and old on stage as well as nil over Ihe grounds." Wishon said, “For nuiny who could not ntlend the convention, they were nble lo heur Ihc convention by listening lo WDSL Rndio in Mocksville." The master of ceremonies was Murk Case, who kept the convention running smoothly, “The members of the Mocks- villc Lions Club along with many other volunteers including Cooleemee Civiinn members rnn theitiselves ragged nnd worked very hard lo gel Ihis evenl pulled off with the crowd that was ex­ pected for the event," Wishon said. “The concessions went like hoicakes ihroughoul the whole evening with a continuous steady flow. We hope Ihnl every­ one will mark Iheir culendars for May 8, 2004, This is when Ihe Mocksville Lions Club will oncc again have bands and individu­ als of all ages, showing off Iheir talents und going for the brag­ ging rights of Ihe 11 th Annual Old-Time Fiddlers' & Bluegrass Convention in Mocksville," Ilcst lilucgrnss Hands 1st place - Carolina Grass, Taylorsville; 2nd • Sons of the South, Claremont; 3rd - Canyon River, Pem­ broke, Va.; 4th - Lonesome Drive, Marion, Va,; .ith - Tommy Drifter & The Losl Travelers, Mocksvillc, Best Old-Time Bands 1st placc - Sourwood Moun- tnin, Roaring River; 2nd - Stanley County Boys, Mocksville; 3rd - Roan Mountain Hill- loppers. Roan Mountain, Tenn.; 4th - Wal-Mart Ramblers. Greensboro; 5th - Truphill Billies. I lays, Best Bltic)>riiss Kiddle 1st pluce - Jamie Harper, Mocksville; 2nd - Tommy Killian, Claremont; 3ril - Nancy Peacock. Har­ mony; 4lli - Bob Thompson, Mocks­ ville; 5lh P- James Criscoe. Seugrove, Best Old-Tliiic Kiddle 1st place - Keith Jolley, Roar­ ing River; 2nd - Jnckic Burgess, Mocks­ ville; 3rd - Bill Birchfield. Roan Mountain; Tenn,; 4lh - Jarred Ntiller, Meadow Bridge, W.Va.; ,‘ilh - David Sawyer. Hays. Bus! UlucgruiiS Btinju 1st place - Mike Souther, Claremont; 2nd - Jimmy Paschal, Yadkinville; 3rd - Brad Johnson, Taylorsville; 4lli - Joey Cox, Peinbroke, Vn.; 5th - Gnry Groce, Advnnce. Best Old-Time Bnn,)u 1st pInce - Ken Inoue, Statesville; 2nd - Adam Beshcars, Elkin; 3rd - Linda Cabe, Roaring River; 4th - Jackie Spector, Hays; ith - R.J. Miller, Fancy Gup, Va. Best Gultiir 1st pincc - Dunny Casstcvens, Eust Bend; 2nd - P a lric k R o b e rls o n , Pem broke, Va.; 3rd - Jeremy McCollum, Pickens, S.C; 4th - WuyneTucker. Taylors­ ville; .“ith - Brad Greer, Yadkinville; Best Mnndulhi 1st place - Charles Horton, Taylorsville; 2nd - Roger Dallon, Claremont; 3rd - Jnson Roberlson, Pem ­ broke, Va.; 4th - Kevin McKinnon, Mariot\, Va.; .“ith - Joey Lemmons, Rural Hull. Best Dobru 1st place - Leo Foster, Mocksville; 2nd - John Powell, Mocks-, ville; 3rd - Dennis Sheets, Lnndis; 4th - Roy J. Bourne, Clemmons; 5th - Robert Ellis, Mocks­ villc, Best Bnss 1st pInce - Wnlter Patterson, Taylorsville; 2nd - Luther Souther, Claremont; 3rd - Rodney Gordon, Yudkinville; 4th - Lynn Russell, Lnndis; 5th - Annie Griffey, Mocks­ ville. Best MIscellnnlous 1 st pIncc - Mcl Jones, Mocks- ville; 2nd - David Crnfl. Advnnce. Best Vocals 1 st place - Teresa Bryant, Mt. Airy; 2nd - Autum Kcever, Slntesvlllc; 3rd - Ronnie Bowman, Mt. Airy; Vn.; 4th - Jeffery Young. Bassett, I.; 5th - Jim Brewer, Wytheville, Vn. Bust Vocal Groups 1st place - Carolina Grass. Taylorsville; 2nd - Lonesome Drive. Marion. Va.; 3rd - Canyon River, Pem­ broke, Vu.; 4th - Southland Drive, Rural Hall; 5th - Harvest Wind, Troutman. Best Buck Dniicers 1st placc - Heather Poteat, Charlolle; 2nd - Thomas Cobler, Ham- Ici; 3rd - Dullon Cranford, Chur­ lotle: 4ili - Paul Hintt, High Point; 5th - Newell Onllimorc, Ellerbec. Most I’romlslng Tolcnt (12 & Under) 1st pince - Montnnn Young, Bussctt, Va.; * 2nd - Owen Piali, Wnllburg; 3rd - Dalton Cranford, Char­ lotte; 4th - M ilam W illiams, Spartanburg, S.C.; 5th - Corey, Platt, Winslon- Salem. Most Promising Talent (13-18 Years Old) 1st place - Rose Knotts. Hampionvillc; 2nd - Jucob Hiatt, Winston- Snlcm; 3rd - Justin Bowles, Trout­ man; 4lh - Keilh Mathis, Mock.s- ville; 5lh ■ Brnndon Ginn, Mocks­ ville, S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 29, 2003 - Bl A buck dancer tries to im­ press the judges. Lions Jonathan Wishon and Mark White tally the scores. Emcee Mark Case (left) congratulates an award winner. The Sugar Hill Ramblers of Mocksville perform for the crowd. Fresh Start Willoughby Blasts Two Home Runs In Legion Opener By Brian Pltls Davic Counly Enlerprise Rccord McKenzie Willoughby hasn’t felt this good in n long lime. He looked like a future Division I baseball player in Mocksville’s American Legion opener Saturday ut Asheboro, homering iwicc nnd pitching sirong on the mound us Mocksville stormed from behind lo win the non-league game 13-7. “Al'tcr the liigh-school season, I was ready to turn the pngc," Willoughby said. As a Davic senior, the Eastern Ken­ tucky signce endured baseball’s version of a root canal. After hitting .323 with .seven homers for Mocksvillc in 2002, he needed u late push to snlvnge n .265 avcrngc. He also went 2-7 on Ihc hill wilh a 5,01 ERA as Davic plummeted to 4-15, The clean slate brought out the best in Willoughby, who unloaded his dis­ tress with u tape-measure shot for the first of two homers, n dimblc and six RBls, One of six pitchers, he worked two scoreless innings, stnick oul three nnd wnlkcd none. "I wus ready lo go. I figured it was lime to do .something becau.sc I didn't do anything during high school," he said. “You .see a lot better pilches lo hil when people in front of you and beliind you can hit. They have lo ihrow lo you and it helps oul a bunch." Willoughby’s inpe-incnsure homer wilh two aboard lied It al’6-6 in the filth and Mocksvillc never lrai|cd again, “ I don’t know whnt II Is, bul when Legion comcs around it .seems liko he gets tictler,’: Coach Mike Lovelace said. “But he started turning il on al the cad ofthe high-sciiool yeur, und in Legion I don’t think he feels as much pressure. He knows he doesn’t huve to try to put everything on his shoulders. He cnn rc- Inx and play the way he should be play­ ing. "He look Ihe game over nml did pretty much everything for us." The start to Lovelace’s fiflh year us skipper was beautiful. Nine players con­ tributed hits, Mocksville played error- free defense and six pitchers held Ashe­ boro to eight hits and one run over Ihc last five innings. What made it morc im­ pressive was Mocksville wns mi.ssing firsl baseman Jess Maloney, second baseman Chnd Boone, shortstop Ryan Atwood and Rob Taylor. “Not to have four sinrlcrs from West Forsyih becnuse of grndunlion, wc looked dang good," Willoughby said, “1 couldn’l complain at all," "Their coach wns very impressed with whal wc brought,” Lovelace said, "He said; 'You mcun you didn’t have live of your guy.s'.’’ And they were full strength,” Brad Bullard walked three limes at Icadoff batter. Dan Poindexter had two hits and reached base four limes. Palrick Johnson and Daniel Hollifield Please See Mocksville - Pnge B2 Burt Barger built the Davie High School track and cross country programs into a state powerhouse. T h e Im m o rtal B u rto n B arg er H e B u i l t D a v i e T r a c k F r o m S c r a t c h ... T o R e m a r k a b l e H e i g h t s By Brlim Pltls Davie Counly linlcrprise Rccord rirsi ill (I Jlvt'-iiiiri series on Davic lliiili Hall of FiWii'c.v. Il wus a brief, yet derming, moment at Davie Migli's 1968-69 athletic ban- (Ц1С1 lhat gol lo the esscncc of who Bur­ ton Barger is and whal he did for Davic track and field. When Jack Ward sum­ moned Barger 10 the podium on thal May nighl, Barger sem a loud und clear message in one breath ami promptly sal down. "Mr. Ward said; 'We’re going lo limit him lo eight words bccause last year he got up uml lulked about how his little boys didn’t have iinirorms, so wc had lo invest money. So I’m going to limit his lime becnuse he renlly cosl us on Ihnl deal,' " said Burger's wife, Sadye, a Davie guidance counselor from 1968- 90. “When Burl got up to speak, he said; 'Since Mr. Ward has limiled me, all I have to suy is; Asphalt truck, asphalt track, asphalt track, asphalt irnck.’And lhat’s whei\ (Supcrintcndcm Jim Ever- idge) said you’ll get lhal asphalt truck. I would have never thought that fasl. You didn’t know whal was coming oul next. He suid what he thought." Barger, who has been retired from teaching and couching for 20 years, is a sirnighi shooter who stood up for whnt he believed. Speuking in hulf-growl, half-grumble, he was a commanding presence who was ulmost never with­ out a stopwatch, never without a wad of tobacco and never wilhout that red jacket. He essentially invented track und field at Davie, He look over n moribund group of ragged also-rans in 1968 and took Duvie where it had never gone. His players respected his authority and learned quickly never to question it, "He could be sarcastic and you’d Ihink he’s Ihe meane.sl devil you’ve ever seen in your life," said Bill Peeler, a Hull of Fame coach from 1956-88, "But when you got to know him, he would do anylhing he could for you. He made them believe in titemselves. I don’t know if it was his gruffness or whal it was, but he could inspire you to do things you wouldn’t Ihink they could do. He’d tell you w hat he was thinking. Of course, you could tell h im Ihe sam e Ihing," “He was in charge and wanted ev­ erybody to know he was in charge. But when you needed somebody lo talk to, you could lalk to hitn," suid Russ Spry, Class of 1973. “He had a real gruff man­ ner aboul him and wus an intimidating force. Burt doesn't look like a big man now, bul he was then. He didn’t tulk rough to you but he wanted to get your allenlion." “He was hurd core but the kids wanted to perform for him, which is Ihc trick to uny coaching," said Buddy Lowery, Ihe Davie athletic director who grew up witli Barger’s son, Allan, in Spencer, "It wasn't; 'Well, I’m hurt.' Il was like; 'Let's go.’ Il you were hurt, he might say; 'Stick it in a buckci of ice and you’ll be alright. See you at prac­ tice tomorrow.’ He had a cliew in and he was rough on the corners. Bul I liked that. You might have to listen to some grief: ‘Go.sh dang.’ If he liked you, Ihc harder he got on you. What you see is what you gel.” Plcnsc Sec Burton Barger - Page B4 Junior Legion Steamrolls To 4-0 Early Record By Brian PIKs Davie County Enterprise Rccord The Mocksvillc Junior Legion base­ ball team came oul of the chute and ran full steam to 4-0. You get the feeling It won'l be the only unbeaten week in the 36-game scliedule, If Couch Charles Kurfecs’ team plays us il did in doublehender sweepsofTaylorsvllle nnd Mooresville, Ihis is going lo be quite a story. “Wc expect to win,” Kurfecs said. “Wilh Ihc 27 players we've got, we feel confident with anybody we put on the field. Wc fed confldcnt we cun go out Iherc and gel il done with anybody." ■ Davie High products like Zach Vogler, Aaron Hollifield, Ted Rundolph, Mutt Smith, Dustin Hurrison, Timmy Erb nnd John McDnniel stomped out tho memory of Davie’s 4-15 varsity flnmc- oiit nnd helped Mocksville click off four onesided victories: 12-1 nnd 6-3 over Taylorsville on Saturday and 11-4 nnd 7-1 over Mooresville on Sunday, All four gnmes were nl Rich Park, 11 was a tossup to what wns morc impressive - the pitching, which allowed nine runs in 22 innings, or the hitting, which put up 36 runs in 18 nt-bnts, Pilch­ ers Hnrrlson, Ryan Allced of Forbush, Erb and McDaniel made life miserable for opposing batters, delivering four complcle games imd racking up 26 strikeouts, "We got four complcle games und we haven’t even scon two of our top pitch- - ers - Corey Martin and Malt Hutchens (of Forbush),” Kurfee.s suid, ’‘The name of the game’s pitching, nnd we've got it," ' , 1 ■ A.s-flslnni coach Andrew Jones added: “We were rusty nnd hadn’t seen live pitching in two nnd n hnlf weeks, and wo slill cnme out und slurled 4-0, Thul's impressive,” Offensively, il all starts with center nelder/leadoff batter Vogler, who along wilh shortstop Hollifield made Ihe enor­ mous leap from middle school to var­ sity starter as a freshman, “Vogler has been our sparkplug. He’s a hcckuva Icadoff hitler," Kurfecs said, "He and Hollifield had a lot of pressure on them in high school, being freshmen, Bul Ihey played m orc relaxed and played w ith m ore guys th e ir age, nnd Ihey stepped up lo the plaie and played good offensively am i defensively." Harrison riddled Taylorsville In the season opener, giving up one run on four hits in a game lhal was slopped afler four and u half innings via the 10-run mcrcy rule. “You couldn’t ask anybody to throw any better,” Kurfecs said, " Randolph went 2-for-3. Vogler . doubled and reached on two errors on well-hit balls. And Hollineld made the most spnrkling plays in the field, gob­ bling up nine grounders. “Hollifield played the game ofhis life nt shortstop," Kurfecs -said. Please See ,Iunlor • Page 114 Linvilie Joins O akley O n N. Forsyth Football S taff The Clement Grove arbor was tilled with old-time and bluegrass music enthusiasts.Mel Jones of Mocksville plays the harmonica. Bill Oakley, ihc Davic High foolball I team’s offensive coordinator from 1999- 2002, won his firsl head job at Norlh Forsyth in March, and he’s taking a Davic assistant wilh him. He’s taking n guy who put togctlier J three stellar seasons us the JV head couch - Lee Linvilie, who will be Oakley’s assistant head coach, .special teams coordinator und outside lincback- I ers coaci), Linvilie, who cravcs to be u head I coach one day, snid il was an offer he I couldn’t refuse. “My goal is to be a head coach and I I've hud troubledcciding whether it was I football or baseball thut I really wanted I more," Linvilie, 30, said, “Now I’m one I step uwuy from being a head coach in football. As far as title goes, il was a good move for me, and Forsyth County’s a lillle more money. Over ihere you gel paid u liltle more than a regular a.ssislant, There’s three tiers: assisinnt, assistant head coach and head couch. I’m going to sec evcrytliing tliat Oakley’s doing ns n new head couch and be able to say this is something I need to do and maybe this is something 1 can Linvilie do differently. So il’s going lo be a good Icarhing situation.” Linville’s value to Davie foolball wiis demonstrated on Thursday nights. His past tliree JV teams went 7-2 and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference, 8-2 nml 4-1, nnd 8-2 and 5-0 Insl fall, (idding up lo 23-6 overall nnd 13-1 in Ihc CPC, "l ie’s been a ircmendous help,” llling suid. “He's been the heart ami soul of our J V program, getting us a good feeder system, und he’s been u big help on Fri­ day nights. He’s put him.sclf in position to step up and take u bigger role on a staff and take n bigger responsibilily, and he deserves il. “I wish him all the luck, 1 ju.st wish we could have kept him here,” Oakley and Linvilie take over a Metro 4-A Conference team lhal has struggled in recenl yeurs. The Vikings went 3-7 in 2001 and 4-8 last year, al­ though Ihey rallied in lime to finish scc­ ond in the league at 3-2, "Lee has so many sirong skills as far us orgunization,"Oakley said, "I'd love to lake every guy from Davie's stuff with me, 1 needed an ussistani licnd coach that could be orgnnizcd nnd help lake care of all Ihe administrative tasks as well as coordinate special teams. He wnnts lo be a head conch some duy, and the ex­ perience he cnn hnve there will help pre­ pare him 10 be n head couch," To take a significant step on the coaching ladder meant leaving Ihe only hotne that Linvilie has known. A lil'e- long Cooleemee resident who gradualed from Duvie in 1990, he plans to reinain in Cooleemee wilh his wife and two kids nnd mnkc the 35-minute commute to Winston-Salem. “It’s leaving home, Tliut’s the thing I struggled with,” he said, "Did I really want 10 leave my friends here on the coaching staff, and did I renlly wnnt to leave home? 1 just got to thinking: If I want to move up and become a head conch, in order to grow professionnlly I needed to leave home. Sometimes you need to make a change in order lo grow, and Ihis wus tlie time,” Linvilie, n .sevcn-yenr footbull nssls- lanl, wns the J V baseball coach for seven years, just completing an 11 -7 season. Please See Linvilie - Page B3 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2003 Notes & Quotes Willoughby Hits One A Mile; Look Out For Martin • McKcnzIc Willoughby waslal nn time exorcising tlic ghosts from Davie High's 4-15 season. After hitting .265 und going 2-7 on Ihc mound us u Duvic senior, he gained u measure of redemp­ tion with a iwo-homer, six-RBl e.xplosion in the Mocksvillc Legion's seuson opener, u 13-7 win at Asheboro. He ulso earned the win by pitching two scoreless innings. "The first one I hil was the .second-furthest ball I've hil in my life. It was over the 400 sign and over the trees in dead center neW." he said. “The second one I hit (off a curveball) wus u high deep popup thal carricd out. Thai curveball, I believe 1 could hnve sung it a .song because II hung forever." • Coach Mike Lovclucc hus quality depth ul most every posi­ lion, but culcher appears lo be his biggest edge. Josh Burgess is u returning starter, David Perkins was moved to culcher by Churleslon Southern University, und Wesley Douglas was im­ pressive aguinsi Asheboro. Douglas is the sleeper. He slipped under the radar while buck­ ing up Burgess ut Wesl For.syth, bill Lovelace won'l he.silale lo use him during Ihe grueling Legion .schedule. "I wus very impressed with u lol of the young pluyers," Love­ lace snid. "One lhat stands out is Douglas. He didn'l catch many innings al Wesl because when you've got a guy like Burgess, you only got lime in nonconferencc guincs. He did un outstanding job (uguinst Asheboro). "We've got Perkins, who's been working oul ut catcher in col­ lege, und we don'l lose anything when we pul him back Ihere. So we have lliree catchers thul we cun pul bnck Ihere ul uny lime." • Mocksville Junior Legion couch Charles Kurfees Ihinks Corey Martin, n 15-year-old from Forbush who pluys righl field und pitcher, cun be the reul deul. He singled off the wull while pluying with the big boys at Asheboro, and he connected for a iiome run in the Junior Legion's 11-4 win over Mooresville. "I'll tell you right now, Mnrlin's a pro.specl. He's a big-time prosi>ccl," Kurfces suid. "I know that's labeling u kid at an enrly ugc, bul he's a pluyer. He’s got the tools. He's got n strong arm, he can hil, he can nm and 1 believe he’s going to be a speciul player for us." Kurfces’ assistant couch, Andrew ,loncs. nodded in agreement. He gushes at Marlin’s incrcdible arm. "You should see him when we tuke infield." Jones suid. "Ho doesn't got the bull five feet off Iho ground ihrowing it lo homo, and il's righl there at the mill. He's a pure nlhlelo." J u n io r L eg ion O ff To D o m in an t S tart Continued From Pngc Iil In the second game, a 6-3 win. Smith luunched a tliree-nin home run in the bottom of the first. Pilcher Allred did Ihe resl. "Wc expect Smilh to be one of our big hillers." Kurfees .said. "Wc expect big things." Allred twirled a threc-hillcr nnd slruck out eight in five in­ nings, a performance thnt umu/ed Jones. "He’s gol n nasty cut fastball," Jones said. "Every­ thing moves." Pitcher Erb nnd hitlers Vogler nnd Murtin keyed the 11 -4 gnme- one rout of Mooresville. Erb gol into frequent Irouble but kept making big pilches to go ull seven innings. He rinished wiih u six-hitter and slruck oul seven. "Sometimes 1 wunt to ring his nock, but then turn uround and hug him," Kurfees said. "He's a super kid und he puts u lol of pressure on himself. If somebody mukos un error, he wunts to over­ throw und try lo .strike everybody out. Bul we're going lo gel him oul of thul." The sticks who stood lull were Vogler, who hud two triples, u double, renched buse four limes nnd scored three runs, nnd Mur- lin, who singled nnd homcred. Although Kurfees changed his lineup drnmalicully for the nightcap against Mooresville, the results remained Ihe same. McDaniel cruised on the motiiul and Brian Renegar went 2-for-2 with a walk as Mocksvillc cupped the 4-0 start with a 7-1 win. "We got lo see a lot of differ­ ent people, und like I've suid, we’re conndem with unybody we pul oul there," Kurfees said. McDuniel look a one-hitter Inlo Ihe fiflh before .seltling for u four-hiller. He funned six. "When he goes out to the mound, you don’l think he’s thal good of a pitcher by looking ut him ," Kurfees suid. “Bul mun he's lough." Notes: Renogur's fulhcr. Bandits 2-2 At Concord Shootout The Dnvie Bandits wenl 2-2 ,at the Spring Shooloul in Concord on April 12-13. The Bandils. a U-13 USSSA/AAU ^ basebull leam, losi their first two games in the AAU toumnmenl, first to the N .C. Riverbandils 18- 7 nnd then u tough loss lo the Junior Schedule May W t2,Tnylorsville 1 W 6, Taylorsville S'* W II, Mooresville 4 W 7, Mooresville I ♦ 30 at Rownn Counly ul 7 31 vs. Troy DH at 4 June 1 vs. Ml. Airy DH al5 3 vs, Thomusville DH al 5 10 at Mooresville DH al 5 14 al Thomasville DH al 4 15 at Ml, Airy DH al 2 l8vs,We.sl Iredell at 7 19 at Lexinglon DH nt 5:30 21 nt West Wilkes DH nt 2 22 nt Troy DH at 3 27 vs. Rownn Counly at 7 29 vs. Burlington DH at 2 July 2 al West Iredell ul 7 5 vs. Lexington DH ut 5 6 at Burlington at 3 8 al Taylorsville al 6 • Denotes non-league game. Legion Schedule May W 13, Asheboro 7 • 26 vs. Stanly County 30 vs. North Wilkesboro 31 at Mooresville June 2 al Kannapolis 4 at Rowan Counly 6 vs. Troy 7 vs. Lexington 8 vs. Kannapolis 9 vs. Kernersville (exhibition) 10 nt Sinnly County 11 nt North Wilkesboro 13 vs. Rownn County 14 vs. A.sheboro (exhibition) 15 vs. Mooresville 16 vs. Concord 17 vs. S. Rowan 18 at S. Rownn 20 !it Concord 21 Hi Troy 22 at Kenwrsville (exhibition) 24 ut Lexington All gumes begin ut 7 p.m. • Denotes non-league giuiie. Carolina Cougars 7-6 ul'ler holding n 4-0 lend. The boys in orimge and black bounccd back with two wins. They beat the CR Colts 6-3 and Lumber & Lighting from Smithfiold, 10-5. The Bandits were led al the plnie by Brent Benm, who balled .533 for the lournamenl with four RBIs and eight runs scorcd. Garrett Benge balled .500 wilh three doubles and four RBIs, and Ryan Hellard baited .444 with five wulks. Benge was ihe Bandits' workhorse, tossing 10 innings, scattering nine hits and posting 2.80 ERA. Zack Russell-Myers pitched one scoreless inning. • Wilh a 2-1 record, the Bandils cuplured third place ul the Spring Invitational in Morganlon on April 26-27.They beat the Diamond Dreams 4-1 before fulling lo Twin Cily Baseball 10-3. The next dny the Bandits bent Iho Curolinn Pilots ll-l. The Bnndlts were led offensively by Dunny Peele, who bnitcd .5(10 with two doubles. Nick O’Brien hil .429. Trent Brooks also hnd n greni tournament, balling .429. Benge had a great weekend on the mound. He pitched 10 innings wilh a 0.70 ERA. Beam pitched ono scoreless inning. • The Bandils played in the Old School Davie Sports News From May, 1981 • Making All-Norlh Piedmont Conferenee teams from Davie's spring sports teams were Mark Pucker, Burry Wliitlaker, Jeff Lankford, Kon Shelton, Con Shellon and Brian Driggers in golf; Scoll Vogler and Scott Pratt in baseball; Chip.Barnhardt in lennis; Teresa Russell, Angela Riddle, Winona Ciregory, Rhonda Driscoll, .Sharma Dulin, Doris Hepler, Dena Sechresl, Lynda Phelps and Kim Simpson in softball; and Jerry Wesl, Lisa Eden, Sarah Gardner, Barbara Lalta anil Shannon Pulliam in truck and field. • The Davie Merchants, a baseball team consisting of former Davie pluyers and area M o c k s v ille R a llie s Im p re s s iv e ly In S easo n O p e n e r Chris, played on the first Mocks­ ville team in 1982. ... The fun turnout wns oulstunding, espe­ ciully foru I'ami loam that is over­ shadowed by Iho big Legion team. "The communily sup­ ported us as much ns ihey do the big team," Kurfees said. "We had some big crowds und we hope il continues. We wunt everybody to support our future players." ... The level of competition picks up considerably us Mocksvillc plays ul Rowan Counly on Muy 30 ut 7 p.m. “We wunt lo break thut mystical Rownn ningic ihul they hnve down Ihere, nnd I think we've gol the leum thnt cnn do it," Kurfces snid. May Blast in Newton on May 16-18. They had a 2-1 rccord going inlo Sumlay finals. But Molher Nature mudc another showing and washed oul all the Sunday games.The Bandits beat the Hickory Heal 6-0 nnd the Curolinn Chargers 20-1, but lost lo n sirong Buck Bombers leum 9-1. The Bnndiis lending hitler wns Byron McKoy, who bulled .625 with 6 RBIs. Colby Seuford hil .333 wilh three slolen buses. The Bnndiis hud three pilchers who didn't nilow u run. Benge struck out 10 nnd wulked one in 7 innings. Beam slruck oul five in 4 innings. And Seuford .stuck oul two in 1 inning. Conlinucd From I’agc BI drove in two runs cuch. And Evun Beam and Wesley Douglas hud doubles us Mocks­ ville produced 12 hils nnd nine wulks. Cody Crotts re­ corded five outs with­ out ullowing u run for the win. Poindexter cnino in wilh tho buses loaded nnd one out in the ninth, und promptly fnnned bnck-lo-buck batters. “We took 16 pluyers und played 16," Lovelace suid. "You won’t sec many nine-in­ ning gumcs where no one niukes un error, especiully when you huvo glij’S out of posilion. Tho pitching was solid. We only gave up six hils Ihrough eight.” Willoughby gol plenly of help al the plate. Afler his gnine-ty- iiig homer. Dnvid Perkins led off Mocksville’s hulf of the sixth wilh u wulk und moved up on u perfect bunt by Michuel Werns- ing, Perkins moved to third on Bullurd’s single nnd .scored on n sac fiy by Hollifield, who pul Mocksville uheud to siny ul 7-6. “Hollifield cume up big in his first nt-bul,” Loveiuce snid. "Wernsing luid down n bunt lo sel up the go-ahead nm. That’s the little Ihings we did." Mocksville pushed across runs in every inning but the sec­ ond and third. In the seventh, Willoughby’s rocket of n double lo right-center made it 8-6, und Corey Martin’s two-out laser off Ihe Icfl-field wall mude it 9-6. Johnson pul tho null in Asheboro’s coffin. On u full- count pilch in the eighth, he roped n single up the middle Ihul scorcd two runs nnd extended the leud to 12-6. “I substituted in Ihe fiflh. We were pretty much pinying with Willoughby 15 und 16-ycar-olds wilh n few 18-ycar-olds mixed in, and wc didn'l mix a bonl," Lovclucc said. “The al-bal by Johnson, a kid that' hadn't been in unlil the' .seventh, was huge, and’ he made n grout pluy nt, first buse on u bull; down the line when it; wus lighl. “ Il wns different; people nt different; times." ; Notes: Mocksville; trniled 5-2 through! three.... Two of Ashoboro's eight I hits were homers. ...The middle! of Mocksvilie's infield - Poin-'. dexter ut shortstop und Willie In-1 fante al second - got ihe job done I despite being pluccd in unfumil-1 iur roles. ... Mocksville’s .sturt-l Ing pitcher was Lonnie Barnes,! who wus rusty after pitching! sparingly for Wilkes Communily! College. ! Mocksvillc 13, Ashcl>oro 7 Duvic Bulliird cf InfuiUe 2b Hollindtl 2b Poindexter ss>p Willoughby Ib-p McCitmnnn p Dnrncs p Snow p Htilchcns ,ss Crotls 3b Johnson lb ncnm rf Murtin rf Dnugliis c PcrkiHs c Wernsing Tiilnl.H Muchsvillc Ashchortt 2B • Willoughby. Beam, Dougins. MR • Willoughby 2. Muck IV II K m mi so Barnes 2 3 4 4 2 2 Snow l.l 1 2 2 1 0 CrollsW 1.2 1 0 0 1 2 Wllloby 2 1 0 0 0 3McCliin , l.l 2 I 110- Piilndcxler .2 0 0 0 0 2 ub г II 1)1 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 I 2 A 4 2 1 5 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 Q 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 !2 1 I 1 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 1)0 4 I 1 0 37 13 12 13 200 131 231 - 13 221 IQO (Ю! -7 tnlenl. beat Salisbury 9-6. Jeff Purdue hnd two hits, Craig Brown and Brent Burton hit home runs and David Barnhardt had two RBIs. Bart Reece, Jerry Motsingcrand Ed Smith had one hit. Smith was the winning pitcher. In the seventli, ho got out of a bases-londed, no-out jam unscathed. Mocksville American Legion Roster Number Name School 1 Brad Bullard Belmont Abbey College 2 Chad Boone Wesl Forsyth 3 Josh Burgess Wesl Forsyth 4 Evun Benm Davie 5 Michuel Wernsing West Forsylh 7 Ryun Atwood Wesl Forsytli 8 Duvid Perkins Charleston Southern Univ. 9 Willie Infume Wilkes Comm. College 10 Duniel Hollifield Davie II Wesley Dougins Wesl Forsyth 12 Rob Taylor Mnrs Hill College 13 Cody Crotts West Forsylh 14 Patrick Johnson West Forsylh 15 Andrew McClannon Duvic 16 McKenzie Willoughby Duvie 17 Lonnie Barnes Wilkes Comm. College 18 Dan Poindexter Wesl Forsylh 19 Jess Maloney West Forsyili 21 Dusty Snow West For.syth 24 Spencer Hodges Sinrmouni Conches 20 Mike Lovclucc Houd Coucli 22 Kevin Mclnto.sh Assisluni Conch23Keith Walker Assislnni Coach “The Store For Your Floors" ^ Abbey Carpet. .AmoKi'i choKi. at youf roghbothoud itei« There Is nothing like Ihe beauty and warmth of a hardwoood floor to added value to your home. We are the store for pietlnlshed wood flooring, Wood floors will add to the beauty and value of your home. We have a broad selection In all price ranges. I 8 Colors In • :я 4 S p ecies ' Starting @ ^ 5 .9 9 / s q .ft. Kähps wr MMardwoQcl Floodno «Ш|& ^^ÿAcccptOd Hours; Moil. -I'ri. 8-(i & Sat. 9- 21.Í New Higinvay6^ West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING meiit Valuo Cenler* Stari Smart WlUi JAJ Carpot & Floor Co L ea se Space A v a il a b l e 1400+ sq. ft., Great for Office, MecJical, Pi'ofessional, etc. New Construction for Lease in Boxwooti Village, Mock.sville Beside Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. — N o v/A v a il a b l e — CaU 336-786-1762 For Morc Iitforniaiion Located beside... SYLVAN Leahning Centkr Linville Leaving Continued From Page B I “I'm thankful for the seven yenrs I’ve had here," he said, "I’ve learned a lol nnd I’ve had four great mentors with Jerry Walser nnd Mike Herndon in bnsebnll nnd Benjie Brown and llling in f'oolbnll. You can’t beut the experience thul I’ve hnd ns nn nssislnnt here.” The conching shnke-up hns come nt an ironic time. Nexl .scn- son Dnvie nnd North Forsyth will meel on the gridiron for the first DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 29,2003 - B3 For N. Forsyth time ever, with the Vikings in- vnding Mocksville on Sept. 26. Adding more spice is the fuel il will be Dnvie’s Homecoming Gume. The mntchup, though, was set before the coaching changes. “What a night lo schedule that game - homecoming and il’s my birthdny," Linville said. "It’s go­ ing to be reul weird next year walking on the visitors sideline, wearing differeni colors und dressing in the visitors locker room," Meet The War Eagles Candace Ferrell Sport; soccer If 1 eould keep just one music CD, it would be: Lynard Skynnrd Grenlesi Hils. If I lost all my possessions i)ut one. I ’d keep: My cur. Something people don’t know about me: I’m in n cur club (Street Rabbits), and I’ve never had u cavity. Fantasy Job: Professional photog­ rapher. I cun’t live without: Tnco Bell. My greatest moment in sports: Being conference champs in eighth grude. I would like to switch places for a day with: Kelly Osborne. Funniest socccr story: When we were in eighth grnde. Surah Williams’ shin guurd fiew out the bus window on the inlorsinle nnd wns crushed by u irunsfer truck. I would like to cat dinner with (dead or alive): Vin Desicl. Favorite class in schooi and wiiy: Mr. Donuldson’s En­ glish 4 becuuse he’s awesome. Athlete I admire nio.st: Heather (Hotdog) McDaniel. My favorite thing about playing soccer is: The competi­ tion nnd scoring gouls. 2 . CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 1 2 - 3 1 5 5 Night Drop & Drive-Thru M-F 7 AM-7PM • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11 a.m. ; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN’S DRESSSHIRTS 9 9 0 each minimutn 5 ite(m ,* COMPUTERIZED ro accurately KEEP'nUCK OF YOURORDER •LEATHER AND SUEDE ♦ DRAPES • COMFORTERS ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COMFORT15RS $25. • WrDDING GOWNS • HEAVY COATS $6,00. REG. $650 WE NOW D O EX P R ESS ALTERATIONS $ У Ш . О ОPAN TS STA R T A T Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, i Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers i $ o o o ^ ' G d c h Silks $1.00 extra | Minimum 3 Items. ■ Silks $2.00 extra i: Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 0 5 0 each COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER A ll Civic’s 1,9% A.P.R. up to 60 m os. Over 25 Accords in Stock Will Be Deeply Discounted Several O dyssey's In Stock Several Elem ent's In Stock geffy WoodAUTOcmRc 704-637-9090 N O W MAY BE THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A CARRIER HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM. Introducing , Cool Cash. Where you con get a rebate of u|) to S(5()0 un qualirying new Currier systems. Sava up to $ 6 0 0 i We have the jierfect comfort system for your home...at spectacular Cool Cash savisgsl Shores Р1иглЫпд & Heating, Inc. (336) 751-5653 ' 00 lebitt iip(>l<(i la №( ruichjM of C jiilir modil 3elDD ill cwiUtwti ï.4h bftWVÍ’ luiivit» Wíbílís jljo Iví'Ubtí oihíi nod íli SoiM iiitiittioni Sm pjihippjhng CjiHif díJisi lúí díti>4 01(«трч«пОСЛаоЗ www.carricr.com Go Surfing With Us o n y o u r v a c a tio n ! J К Ш ' Just because you're going av^ay on vacation doesn’t mean you have to miss out on all the happenings back home. All you need is a laptop computer and access to the internet. Log on to www.enterprise-record.com and you’ll find the Davie County Enterprise Record's O NLINE EDITION right there. Wherever you are. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! In the mountains, on the beaches, online anytime! D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/eS ecord В4 - DAVIE COUNTY KN I KRPRISK RIX'ORI), Thiirsdiiv. May 29, 2003 Family and friends cam e to honor Burt Barger, standing wllh wife Sadye, on the Septem ber 2002 night w hen Barger and four others w ere inducted in the Davie Hall of F a m e .; Burt B a rg e r... Burt Barger w on 10 track titles at N. Rowan, 13 at Davle. (.'(intiiuiud l''r(iiii IU "Il would be .safe lo .say Uurl '.s I'riini lliL' old scliool," .suid Monte Taylor, a 1972 Davie gradinile and a Davie leucher .since 1981. "He'd tell you wliiit yow needed lodo iind you beller do il. Il'kid.s yel turned of!' today, they woukln't play for you. Bul mo.st of the kids that played for Burt would run through a wall for him." • Barger fielded doniinutiiig leani.s at every .stop, .starling in Ihe lute I940.S at Valde.se High and continuing nt North Rowan. Me was hired to turn around Davie track. Whal Davie gol was so much more. He looked out for his players the same way he looked out for son Allan and daughter Mary Ellen. "Me went further than just the day-to-day couching.” Taylor .said. "If a kid needed .something, Burt gol il for them. It didn’t nec- goes on I’vc thought about it nnd looked nt il nnd remembered whal I wntched happen and said; ‘Oh, Wow. That was different.’ “He’.s kind of nn unsung hero. He went years being un tmsung hero." • Barger grew up in Rowan County, became a footbnll-bas- ketball-basebnll slar nt China Orove High and earned a fool- ball-basebnll scholarship to Le- nior-Rhyne College. In football, llie offensive tackle was the only freshman who lettered in 19.19, nnd he wns nll-conference in '41 and '46 (four years were inter- nipled when Barger entered the U.S. Air Forcc for World War II). He wns honorable mention on the ‘46 AP Little All-Americnn Team and voted Lenior-Rhyne’s most valuable player. In baseball, the outfielder was all-conforenee in ‘41, ‘46 und ‘47 and ull-stnte in ‘46. He and Ills Inte brother essnrily huve to do with sports. ' Frank, a football-coaching leg- If Ihey needed something just in end nl Hickory who held the stale Burt Barger and Bill Peeler (right) are two of Davle High’s biggest legends. lil'e, lie looked after them and he wasn’t going to tell anybody what lie dill, V\e did a lot for kids thul people never knew about.” "One thing thnt a lot of people do not know about Coach Barger is the great miniber of truck shoes he gnve ulhletes thnt were paid for out of his own pocket," said Lnrry Lanier, n member on Burger’s first Duvie team in I96S. "1 am sure tiiai nil of liis salary went to track members or to the program." "I wore one pair of football cleats Monday through Thursday and another pair on Friday,” Lowery said. "Who did I get them from? Coach Burger. I paid for them but I got them dirt cheap. Tlint’s the type of person he wns." "He took us lo meets at Wake Forest, Duke and North Curolina, and lo this day I don’t know if he paid for all that travel oul of his pocket or not because il wasn’t even a sanctioned sport for high school,” suid Andy Atwell, Cluss of 1972. "The guys Ihut couldn't ufford truck slioes, he paid for oul of his pocket. And reinember, we’re tnlking about llic 197ÜS and blacks and wiiiies in tile Carolinas. It didn’t matter lo him. All the things he did and money he spent, you’re nol go­ ing to be able to fuid. You’re nol going lo Пт1 it because he didn’l talk uboul it. I wus u kid und you know how kids ure nlwuys wor­ ried about themselves. So us time record for most wins at one school (273) until Muidcn’sTom Brown broke it last Oclober, are bolh in the Lenoir-Rhyne Sporls Hull of FttiTic. Allan Barger, n 1971 Davle graduate, played cenier nl L-R nnd was leum cap­ tain in 1974, marking the only father/son captains in the history of L-R football. In 1947 Burger began u 36- year career at Vnldese (between Hickory nnd Morgunlon). He couched footbnli, boys nnd girls buskethull, buseball, track and was athletic director. After 11 yeurs, uficr irunsfomiing u 1-9 footbnli leum into u powerliou.se, he left Valdese n locul hero. Valdese folks revered him so much they hold a Burt Burger Apprecinlion Duy in 1990. In 1958 he n.ssunied Ihe reins in footbnli, truck, girls buskethull and AD at n new school, North Rowan, and the Cavaliers bursted into prominence. He won two North PicdmonI Conference titles in football and seven Nl’C Irack titles in eiglit years, the ex­ ception being his first teum in I960. Barger chuckled al the memory of inking over Duvie’s hibernating track progrum in 1968. "They hadn’t had too niucli," snid the 8.Vyenr-old Burger, who taught math at Davie from 1968- 83. "My fir.st year 1 stuked out u (dirt) track uround the football field. We were a roud team. We ran anywhere they would lei us run. We didn't hnve no unifonns. You wore what you had. The first confcreticc meet, they were go­ ing to disc|Unlify us and I said, ‘Wail a minute. There ain’t nolh­ ing in the rule book that says you have to have a certain uniform, nnd they bucked off of thut stuff. After the firsl year we got orange und silver uniforms.” He quickly put togelher a re- murknble progrum. In his firsl year, Davie finished sccond in the 14-team Bi-Conference (or North-South Piedmont Confer­ ence meet). In his second year, Dnvie won its first NPC title by a 115-114 .score over North Rowan. Then it won the 16-team Bi-Conl'erence und completed the sweep wilh u 67-63 win over Boyden in the WNCHSAA championships, which included 38 teams. The 1969 march to the top ruised eyebrows. Burger’s re­ ward was a stntc-of-tlic-art rub­ berized track, “When I ran ul Dnvie wc just ran around the football field,” Lmiior snid. "He Iwd the courage to tell the powers to be what was needed for his program lo be suc- cessful, and they listened to him.” “It was one of the better tracks in Ihe stnie becuu.se Winslon-Sn- leni Slule would come over nnd have some meets at our track,” said Ted Kiser, Clnss of 1973. "It wns always amazing to me that he won il all In 1969 and didn’l even have a track,” Spry said. “That takes a spccial indi­ vidual. The only time we got to see a track was when we went to compete. The first meet we ever saw, wc were in. And to win, too, ihul lells you how specinl Couch Burt Bnrger wns.” • After finishing sccond, third and second in the NPC from 1970-72, Davie wus neurly invin­ cible from 1973-78. The ‘73 team won the NPC and Bi-Con- fercnce. The '74 teum run the table. The ‘75 teum won the Bi- Conference and WNCHSAA. The '76 team won the NPC. Davie went ull the wny for the founli time in '77. hi '78, Davie's firsl yeur in the N.C. High School Athletic Assoclution, the Wnr Engles finished second in the NPC and first in the 29-team sec­ tional. “I pushed his nomination (for the hall of fame) because he’s Ihe besl track coach in North Caro­ lina nnd still is,” Taylor said. "He ! gol !i lot of black athletes out Ihul wouldn’t do nnything for nny- body else. He got those black ath­ letes out and they did exception­ ally well. He had a knack for spotting nn nthlete. He's some­ thing el.se, I’ll lell you. He’s n, jewel and I think the world of him.” "Techniques und things thut people ure doing today, he was doing years ago,” Lowery snid. “He wus before his lime. When he got oul, he wns one of the besl truck couches in the stnte, if not the best - college, university or whnlever. It wns like the Mount Tnbors of lodny.... He'd be wnlk- ing across the' field toward Ihe pole vault nnd lurn his hend when somebody was throwing the dis­ cus nnd yell; ‘Hey, you’re loo high, you’ve got to get quicker,’ It wns a shame at thut time you didn’l hnve nssistunl conches be- , cuuse somebody could hnve re- ully learned n lol from him. That’s probnbly one of the things I regret. I didn’l stny In (truck) becuuse you could have learned Ihe little things.” Barger, who introduced Davie lo cro.ss counlry in 1970, piled up 16 championship trophies nl Duvie, including 5 NPC, 4 Bi- Confcrence und 4 WNCHSAA lilies in truck und 2 WNCHSAA titles in cross counlry. Bnrger racked up 30 first-place trophies between three schools. During one stretch in truck, the Bnrger brolhcrs won five WNCHSAA , titles in eight years. Bul, ngnin. Burger’s inipnct . cun’l be judged purely on num­ bers. A hundful of former nthleles , wonder how ihey would hnve ; fnred nnd where they would hnve ; landed without Burger’s guid- 1 unce. ; "He was a lol of my inspira- I lion,” .said Billy Etchison, a 1976 : long jumper who earned a schol- \ arship to East Carolina. "He kind ^ of recruited me from elementnry ' school, and he knew just where ‘ to pul me so I would do prelty ‘ good in high school.” ; I’le«.se 'Him To Puge H5 • Burt Barger won it all In '69 with Jingles Ijam es, Steve Beck and Hubert W est. From left, Burt Barger, Jack W ard, Bill Peeler and Bob Henry share a laugh. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 29, 2003 - B5 1 It ’ F V " ' and Jeff Lankford. ... In ulphu- belicnl order, the second slory in Ihc five-purl series will be Ijanies. Burt Barger won two N PC football titles at N, Rowan. Barger, who turned Davle High track into a power in his first year, m arvels at Davie's trophy collection. Barger... Continued From I’ngc U4 “He would go out of his way to find compelition," said Hubert West, a 1969 senior who wns All- ACC nine times nt North Curo- linu und couched trnck Ihere for 15 yeurs. "My senior yeur he took four of us to Allunta to Ihe South­ eastern Junior Champion.ships. That’s the type of things Mr. Barger would do, finding top- caliber competition. As a result of that, his program went Ihe dis­ tance. ... After baskclball I wasn’t even thinking about truck, und he cume up to me one dny in the gym and iisked me lo come out. And Ihe rest Is history,” “Ho took u.s to one of Ihe blg- . gest meets on Ihe Enst Const, the Atlanta Track Classic,” snid Atwell, who ran a 4:18 mile at Davie before running nt Bnptist College in S. Carolina. ‘‘He en­ tered me in the mile nnd two- mile, nnd it wns uguinsl the best people in the country. I’d been used to winning races around our school, and in the mile I finished dead last and ran my best time, 4:38, by a long ways. The guys lhal won il were guys lhal went to Duke, North Carolina nnd N.C. Stnte. When the two-mile cume up, guess whut? I run my heurl oul - my besl lime by like 30 seconds - and finished dend last in tliat race, too. So whal he did, he look me down to some­ where and let me racc to see where I really was in relationship to the world. He took me out of Davie County and gave me an opportunity lo see what [ wasn't. So I got back and started running, and I didn’t gel heal the whole cross-country season. So he made me beller or I would hnve just been waiting for track sea­ son." “He hud a lol of connections at Easl Carolina, and that’s a big reason I gol lo pluy (football) Ihere,” said Lowery, who roomed with Allan Barger at Fork Union Mililnry Acudemy. “Mo getting hired nl Davie (in 1976) Is prob­ nbly becnuse of him. When you slnrl thinking back, he’d do any­ thing for you.” “ I wns rortunnic enough lo let him tutor me,” snid Lnrry Deal, u Soulh Rownn coach for the past 32 years. “He shared his ideas with me, nnd I owe n lot of whnt I ilo now to Burt. Even though we worked nguinst each other, as irack coaches we were allies. If you find somebody like that, you want to pick their brain. He’s a wealth of infonnntion and stories galore. He’s very deserving of everything he’s ever gotten ns fnr ns uccolndes.” Burger wnlked lo the bcul of music no one else could heur. Spry laughed as he remembered Barger chats with Odessa Ijames (middle) and an Odessa relative on the hall-of-fame night In fall 2002. how Burger trnineddislunce run­ ners. “Burt loaded eight or 10 of us 111 Ihe bnck of n pickup, dropped us off III the bridge at Catawba College and we ran back. He did lhal Iwo or Ihree limes," Spry said. "He had a couple little spe- ciul truining methods. If he didn’t like the way you were pumping your arms lo generute upper- body speed in distance running, he’d put bowling pins in your hands to get your hands where they needed lo be. People hated to see those bowling pins come oul. Ho did things that were un­ conventional, but obviou.sly il worked.” "If we didn't run good or needed a lillle extra road work, I'd tell my dlstnnce runners lo hil the rond and I'll pick you up," Barger .said. "I said: ‘You know the way.’ “ The memornble stories go on nnd on. There wns ihe lime Bobby West missed a mutli lest nnd wns ill dnnger of fniling, "I snid: 'Alright Bobby, I'll lell you whnt I’ll do. If you run uround this school in 70seconils. I'll give you a passing grade,’ " Barger snid, “And he mnde il." Burger took no-nunie ntiileles nnd spurred Ihem lo levels only he believed they could reach. I le look un uspiring sprinter, Kiser, und transfomied him into the No. 3 pole vauller in Ihe WNCM- SAA. "Burt talked Ki.ser into run­ ning track,” Spry .said. "Ki.ser wnnied lo be u sprinler, bul he didn't huve lliul kind of speed, nnd he inlkcd him inlo inking up the pole vault. He wus the firsl guy at Dnvie to clear 13 feet and no one was jumping 11 hardly. He gol him the best instruction he could get him and he got him the best equipmenl he could get him. Davie hud poles bul they were jusi terrible. Burl shopped around and got him a couple good poles. And Ki.ser turned around nnd was competing on Ihe slate level." "I tried lo gel good people out,” Barger .said. “A conch one time said he wouldn'l ask any­ body to come out nnd I suid: 'Well, you better get out of couching. They're in the hulls, you’ve got to go get them.'Truck is for everybody: short, fut, lull und slim." Whut u run Burger hud. He wns u smushing success ut three schools, und us the fiood of tes- timoniuls ntlest, getting recog­ nized for whut he did is long overdue. “ 1 give ull of the credit for getting me sturted on my running ciirecv (o Coach Barger," said Lnnier, who run the 1980 Bos­ ton Mnrnthon In three hours, one minute. “ His knowledge of truck nnd field events were unsur- pussed in llie urea. My only re- grel is that I did not gel lo run all four years under Coach Barger. “ Being inducted into the Davie Higli I hill of Fame could not have happened to a more de- .serving individual. He was truly a couching legend during his day." Notes: Barger, the late Jingles Ijanies, Deanna Thomas Randolph, Sarah Gardner Shanks and Scolly Spry were inducted into the hall of fame last fall. They joined eiglu who were in­ ducted in May 2002: Bill Peeler, Jill Amos Llndblade, Janice Markland Jackson, Dewayne Grnnt, John Purker, Rundall Ward, Angie Browder Slabach G E N E ’S A UTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons LX277 Ontional ail-wfioul stoaring LTIGOHThoEiloe'CuttinoSvslQin 3B-incii ctitiiiia wiiitii LT180Kewa-salti OtIV 17-tip V-Twin ongino, slamisrd NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE" Pow.riul ComloiHblo. taiy 10 ВЧ II» II мШ Mtlorl rali» lp»n*ni limo Inyoui v*rd mor» «отаЫ. And ¡Iyougal ong duiiny Dtgia Ssaion. ihty'io «уч! iiMi» «lloídibn. Ih» IT Switi Isamrii a quitl imoom iid«. whilo iha IX Sailai ii Ьш» moni onougfi 10 be our lonoesi lifo f#wn tiacior JuíI get (o vour locai doelor end lind ou» which is ri|>hl tor vou batoro Ооою Sea»on l» ovbi J o h n D e e r e ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (336) 998-1987 PiEDIVIONT FARIVi & YARD EQUIP,, INC. 805 KLUMAC ROAD SALISBURY, NC 28144 (704) 636-2671 Barger taught m ath for 36 years, Including 1968-83 at Davie High. .......nonly АП((2< lold iipiiilil/ ____ __.letiieiltilMti«!«« J ■ i «fi - DAVIK COUNTY KNTRRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2003 Principal Talks To Davie High 2003 Graduates Thi’ j'liHdwiiifi ix the addvcss dclh eivd l>y Dr. Linda llo.st, Diivii' llif;h School principid, al unidiialion cercnionic.i lii.'il Smnrdoy. I bring you this mcssiigc on bcliiilf of tlic faculty nml staff of Davie High. We havc been privileged lo sec many classcs of Davie High siudenis graduate nnd, lo be perfectly honest, after leaching so ninny students nnd so many classes for so many years the classes do lend lo blend logcther and lose their individuality and unii|ueness. I lowever, we will never confuse the Ciass of 2003 with any olher class or any other graduation. You have been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on and, yes, hailed on tnore than any other class we can reineinber. • You liave made up ultcndnnce days and hours, gone to ; school on Salurday, changed vacation plans, chunged thcin again, had to change then) for the third lime, und finally had to just give up oil them nnd settle for the weekends. Then, when • your weekends finally came, it rained on youl If that wasn't bad enough, you havc spent the last week ' before this graduation worrying aboul the members of your : fainily who probably wouldn’t speak lo you if they tlid nol gel : one of those four ruin ttckels. • 'I'rust me when I tell you, wc will not forget whal you have • been Ihrough. We hnve not been nble lo huve you murch in ns a _■ class very much nor were we able lo give you a luncheon ; before graduation prnctice lo really express to you how well ; you have managed your difficulties. You nre, in this, quite ; anin^'ing as n graduating class. ; Aiul so to honor you, we as your leachers, decided we would ; do some special things for your graduation that wc have not ■ done for other graduating classcs. • Wc wanted you to enter this stadium on a different path, ■ passing by the Rock, freshly painted by your fellow classmates. ; We are dressed differently lhan our usual graduation garb. The ; page in your progrnni listing our gruduiUes is color-prinlcd. Wo ; wanteil to give your mothers aiul grnmlmolhers funs to keep ■. cool loday, bul that doesn’t seem lo be much of u problem. ; Our ilecoralions were especially chosen for you; nil red, while, and blue to symbolize to everyone that you ure the hope '• of our counuy uml ihiM, silling liotc loilny, you nre ihc tculi/.u- • lion of the American Dream. ; Wc nlso Viiwc H glfl for you in liic red. white, nnd blue bugs on the tnbles in front of you which you will receive when you k ; leave this stage. We chose this pariiculargifl in that we believe r nlial you wi/l never allow il to leuve your possession unless you rdecide to give it to your child or grandchild on his or her ; graduation. We chose this gift, because jusl like all great gifts, • it is the meaning of the gift, not the price, which gives it value. ; On behalf of the faculty and staff 1 present to each of you a ;new 2003 Liberiy Silver Dollar. ; And, of course, we ns your leachers, would not miss such a '.“teachable moment" and an opportunity lo give you one nu>rc ; lesson. We chose this silver dollar because il u symbol of many things. ^ It is imprinted with the year, 2003, your year. • ■ On the front is Lady Liberiy, a profound personalization of • iiur most widely held belief: lhal Freedom whether il be ihul of • an entire country or one single individual is worth fighting for ; ami, dying for. She symbolizes that on this, your grnduation : (lay, you are free to make your own choices for your life. ; She stands in rays of bright sunshine which might jusl ; icmiiid you lhal on your griuluulion day the sun is shining on Davie High School - Class of2003 D a v ie S c h o o ls Jonathan Blake Jones Jr. Heather Salena Nicole Phillips your potential ami the possibilities for your future and it is just as bright as these rays of sunshine Lady Liberty enjoys. Also on the front arc four profound words which have guided our country from its very beginning and continue to give us.daily direclion. Now the Supreme Court has dictated that a school ofncial such as myself cannot utter these four words in u sludium over u school sound system. So seniors, ihe only way that these four words can be said to you would be if others said them. The four words printed on n tlie back of this coin are the words “One ounce fine silver, One Dollar" and we want you to know how misleading this is. The price of this dollar is actually 6 dollars und 67 ccnls. You cannot buy them from a bank . You havc to special order them from the United Stales Treasury Deparlmenl as we did for you. Our questions lo you are the.se: What else in your life have you iindervnlucd because of nppenrance? Are there people in your life that you have never reully appreciated because you assessed their true value al too low a price'? Our lesson; Never ever let anyone set your price loo low because he or she docs not know your true worth. Now, if you actually were paying nilention in your mnih classes, you have, wilhout the aide of a calculator, figured that the tolnl cosl of purchusing these gifts wns sizable. Many of you seniors are already Davie Counly taxpayers und registered voters. So let me put your mind al resi und leach you Ihis pari of your le.sson. There are people in this counly and in this world who believe enough in you and your school to donate their hard-earned money lo provide for such gifts. That, in of itself, is n miraculous thing. There were groups of people who sluyed lale lasl nighl nnd came early this morning to ensure that your graduation day was truly specini. Whut is truly amazing is that these generous, kind, loving, supportive people ure ull around you, many of ihem ure hero loduy, nnd they do whnt they do, not for recognition or thunk- yous but because il is in their hnUires lo give to olhers, others that they sometimes do not even know personally. They simply believe lhal you nro worth ihe Inveslmenl of their time, their money, and their faith. The only way you can ever truly pay them back is lo become one of them and invest yourself in service to olhers as they have done. On the back of this coin is the American Bald Eagle nnd it is no smull coincidence that your gift has the .symbol of Davie Counly High School. The people who picked your .school mascot, just like iho.se people who chose the Eagle as our nation’s symbol meant for il to represent the strength and courage you will need lo summon many limes during your lifetime. Remember, you have everything inside you will ever need 10 live this life of yours und live il well. You were born with it. Courage and strength, as all the other elements of good character, are wilhin you as we spciik. Find Ihem and use them. When I wns n young girl my grundfnther gave his children und grundchildren silver dollars on mnny occasions. Oncc 1 asked him why he did and lie replied, "I want you to remember me". We the fncully and staff of Davie High want you lo huve this not so much ns to remember us, but to remember yourself nnd this, your grnduation dny, Muy 24,2003. Wlllimn K. Davie Klt'mcntiir.v All Ice crcimi parly wiis field on Wcdncsiliiy. Mny 21 for Bus luul Cnr Kidcrs for Ihc month of Muy. .Suidcms who panicipnicd wore Cody llutcliins, Lindsny Smulers, I'ylcr Lee. Tiinia Riiano Alviircz, Mallhcw Crawford, I’mila Rmiiiren, Tanner l3lcdsoc. Tiffani Boger, Dylan Rallcdgc, Courlney Jones, Josh Polls, Hcanven Shoffner, Austin Naylor, Maggie Barncy- caslle. Jonathan Gnlierrez, Kassie Ocrdcs. Luke miytor, Chloe Miitie, Kenneth Thompklns, Courtney Morre, thomns Sutton, Jessie« Blackburn, Joshua Wagner, Jessicu Blnckburn, Alex Espinozii, Mari Reyna. Cody Henry, Lupilo Castro, Uriel Oonicz, Esmerlada Hernan­ dez, Cody Edwards, and Sliafeek Zanlont. Fourth grade students of Jen Meagher, Tracy Dyson, Judy While and Marjorie Moore enjoyed a Irip to Raleigh Tuesdny, May 20 - good wenther, well behaved students, good leaders, excellent bus drivers and wonderful tours and guides. Students enjoyed louring the Cupilol, even though, some reno­ vations were under wny. The science und history museums wore a hil. Students were able lo visit the Legisliitive Building where Ihey olxscrved the Senate in action. They wore thrilled lo see Sen. Andrew Brock al work. Lunching al.K&W was an uddilional treat. Thanks lo parenis and faniily members who served as small group leaders. Fumily members who enjoyed tho trip were Angie West, Cheryl Bnrnoyeastlo, Jimmy nnd Lisa Hyde, Yvette Tatum, Tummy Hutchens, Karen Kimrey, Scolly Cliuiin, Ben Lovo, Erin Anderson, Helen Rntledge, Leighann Camp­ bell, Marsha Duvis, Robin Myers, Tammy Olson, Rolhn Whittaker, Chuck Ledford, Tammy Nixon, Lucia Hernández, David Henry, and Tammy TilTt. Tlieresa Apperson helped wilh u uncheon for teachers and staff during Teacher Appreeialinn Week. She wns left out in the previous news clip. Thanks to PTO for providing cako and snacks for leachers und staff on May 24. Tlianks inTnnimy lllicliaimn. Cur and Bus Riders of the Week of May 12-Ifi: Mallliew Crawford, Paula Romero, Josli Potts, Heaven Shoffner. Luke Naylor, Chloe Mabe, Joshua Wagner, Jessica Blackburn, Uriel Gamez, Esmernlde Hernandez, und Shafeek Zantout. Citizens of Ihe Week of May 16; Jacob Beauchamp, Megan Scarlett, Mnkale Caudle, Tristón MeEwen, Tanner Call, Ccforino Hernandez, Johnny Hecnundoz, Antonin Gabino, Tyler Shoffner, Alice Hoskins, Logan Brown, Autumn Church, Tyler Lee, Chelsea Ledford, Courlney Williams, Coty Edwards, and Brandy Carlton. Citizenship Luncheon for Ihc monlh of May was held on May 21. Mocksville Elementary Student of Ihe Week, May 19-23; Alex Wilson, Brianna Davis, Tara Matthews, Jarred Hatley, Chris Short, Anthony Yonce, Alex Frye, Dakotah Bishop, Dustin Reavis, Ryan Kuhn, Philip Freeman, Brit­ tany Toney. Eric Schoonovor, Kathryn McMillan, Cassle Spicer, Samantha Preslwood. The kindergariners in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver ni)d Miss Jodi Walker’s class cannot believe that the end of Ihe year Is here. The children have leanied so much and are now ready for the challenges of first grade. But for now, they are ready for summer vacation. Before the year ends, however, the children will leam about plants and growth, watch how seeds grow, and enjoy many wonderful books aboul phinLs and insects. Wc have also enjoyed such fun activities as Field Day, concerts, and spccial as­ semblies. On Friday, May 23, all Ihe kiiulergunners will enjoy "Fun in the Sun Day" together (or "Fun in the Rain Day") and have u picnic lunch from McDonald's. Mrs. Prislas's fifth grade class is Icanung uboul energy in scicnce. We have studied ¡ighl, sound, ihominl, eloctrical and mechanical energy. We arc also discussing the costs and ben­ efits of energy and the uneven dis­ tribution around Ihc world. End-of-grade tests are complete and everyone worked extremely tuird. Be proud of them. End of year awards will be distributed May 27 al 9 u.m, mid Uioh tlicse ittudontti wUt he middle schoolers. 8 Earn Degrees Eight Davio residents were awarded degrees from Catawba College on May 10. Jennifer Foster Coble of Mocksville earned n muster’s of education degree. Mall McCulloh of Mocks­ ville earned a bachelor’s degree. Norniu Nicole Blanton Jones of Cooleemee earned a buchelor of business administration de­ gree. Roxanna Cromie Canter of Mocksvillc earned a bachelor of business administration degree, wilh honors. Janet M. Dean of Mocksville earned a bachelor of business adininistrntion degree. Tonya Lynnetlo Hargrove of Mocksvillc earned a bachelor of business administration degree. Alan Chrislopher Jacobs of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree with honors. Brooke S. Ridenhour of Ad­ vance earned a bachelor’s de­ gree. Two Earn M eredith Awards 'I'wii Davio students al Mereditli College received ; awards at llie Celebrating Slu- ;dcnl Achievenient aciuieniic and • .leadership ceremony April 24 on ■’campus. Sejal Vinod Palel was a l.eaderShape participant, and was named to Who's Who .•\inoiig American Colleges and Universities. : F.rin Lymi liege was a l.ead- ; ership F.nrieliiiient Series ¡ind Dialogue Series participant. iiEmily Morton In :;Honor Society ; iiniily lliizabeth Morton of ; Advance has been inducted into ; the N.C. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi National Honor Society at ; Appalachian Stale University. ; Alpha Chi promotes and rec- ■jignizes scholarship. Member- ; Iship reipiircmenls include junior ; <ir senior class standing and a 3.ft.‘' or higher grade point aver- 'age on the 4,0 scale. Morton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morton of Ad­ vance. She is a junior elemen­ tary education major. D A * V I S REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisrvisregional.co Л O ur Patient Satisfection “ Rate is Above Norm al w i. 0 gets a 99% approval racing these days? Believe it or not, we (do! Davis Regional Medical Center is proud to announce that in surveys conducted by a leading research company, 99% of our emergency patients rated our care good to excellent, and said they would return to Davis Regional Medical Center. But don’t take our word for it. On recent surveys, our patients said it best. “ Everyone was helpful, especially our nurse. She even brought me and my mother coffee.” "No other Emergency Room has been as nice as you all. From Registration to X-Ray and back, everyone was very friendly.” “Your Emergency Room gets an A+ from me. I wouldn’t think twice about coming back or sending my friends and family here,” And while a 99% approval rating might be a rarity in some hospital ERs, it’s certainly not in ours. DAVIS REGIONA 4 0 , E X I T 1 S 4 ,-7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 H Mary R ittling New DCCC President Katie Kcauchanip Student In Problem Solving Competition Katie Bcauchamp. repre­ senting Southern Middle School of Southern Pines, par­ ticipated in the 2003 Future Problem Solvers Carolina Conipelition in Laurinburg April 11-12. Katie was recognized for being the first student to participate in the individual compelion at the intcr- medialc level and hus been recommended to compete in llie individual competition of the Inlernutional Future Prob­ lem Solving Bowl in Con­ necticut in June. Parenis arc Rob and Becky Miller of Southern Pines nnd Ronnie nnd Trucie ; Beauchamp of Advance. ; Grandparents are Jimmy and Rebecca Miller of King, Ray i nnd Bobbie Miller of Ormond Beach, Fla., Wade and. Mildred Beauchamp of Ad­ vunce and Ron ancl Faith York of Somersel. N.J. Dr. Mary E. Rittling is the new president of Dnvidson County Community College. Rittling, the third president at DCCC, will replace Dr. J. Bryan Brooks'who retired Dec. 31. "After a thorough search to find the best individual lo as­ sume the leadership of Dnvidson County Communily College, the Board ofTruslees feels lhal Dr. Rillllng possesses the professional characteristics (tnd abilities which reflect the college's purpose, values and vision," snid Dr. Barbara Leonard, board chair. "The board believes that Dr. Rittling is the right person to lead the college to the next level as we continue to build upon ils reputation as an outstanding communily college." A conimitlee from the board of irusteos hoadiid the search for the new president. After an ex­ tensive review of applications from all over the country, sev­ eral candidates were invited to the college lo interview with the commillee, lour the community and visit the Davidson and Davie County campuses. Trust­ ees, faculty and staff met with the finalists in general inter­ views. The eoinmittee submitted tho names of three finalists to the N.C. Board of Communily Colleges I'or certification. Rittling received a bachelor’s degree in nursing from D'Youvllle College in Buffalo, N.Y. and a master's in nursing from Binghamton Uni­ versity in Binghamton. N.Y. She holds master's ami doctor­ ate degrees in higher and adult education from Columbia Uni­ versity in New York City. She held sovernl positions in educa­ tion at Slalc University of New York, College of Technology at Delhi, including that of vicc president of academic affairs and interim president. Rittling is president of Potomac State College and re­ gional vice president of West Virginia Universily. Dr. Orady E. Love was the first president of DCCC, serv­ ing fioiri 1965-1982. He helped the college move from being the county's industrial education cenler to an accreditcil commu­ nity college with u trunsfer pro­ gram lo four-yenr institutions. Dr. J. Brynn Brooks was ap­ pointed as Love's successor in 1982 and held that position un­ til his rcliremeni. Undor Brooks' lendership. DCCC ex­ panded ils service nrca, open­ ing a campus in Davie Counly and increasing the number of individuals served annually to approximately 18,000. Subject to confirmation by the North Carolina Stule Board of Community Colleges al its meeting on June 19, Rittling will begin her position as presi­ dent of DCCC in August. She and her husband. Jim Rittling, plan to move to the area this summer. They have three grown daughters. EN I'KRPRLSE RECORD, I'hursday, May 29, 2003 - H7 .m B gji i ! ga ra pi w a ki ^ ^ Lunch B uffetPLU SI Bring your Lunch Buffet Punch Card and we will punch it TWICE. After six punches, your next one is FREE! Chip Grime.s Student Earns NCSA Degree Rol f "Chip" Grimes, 18, of Adviincc will graduale from the high school drama pro­ gram at the Norlh Carolina School of the Arts on Satur­ day. He is the .son of Diane and Roff "Corky" Grimes and al- tended Davie High School for three years before being ac­ cepted at NCSA. Graduation exerci.ses will be held at the Stevens Center in Win.ston-Salem. A regular participant in community theatre produc­ tions, Grimes has been awarded a scholarship by the Davie County Arls Council. He hus appeared in tnore than 20 produclions, includ­ ing perfomances by the Dionysian Players, the Win­ ston-Salem Little Theatre, the Davie Counly Arts Council, Norlh Davie Middle atui Davie High School. He will attend the Califor­ nia Institute of the Arls in Los Angeles this fall to pursue a bachelor of fine arts degree in acting. i i Mocksville Pizza Hut 336-751-1906 Monday - Friday Free Delivery to Local Businesses 11am-2pm a Ы !iu 1 1 U.Ì Til Æ..1 i!-i Í,; ¡' REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Tlic County of Davie is currently seeking prinxisuls uiuil p.m. June 19. 200.1. lo provide niainlenance and sorvico lo Pulilic Huildings Division of Ihc I'acililics Maintcnaiico IDoparliiionI, in tho following trades: 1) HVAC Air Handler Maintenance 2) HVAC Controls (Pneumatic and Electrical) 3) Electrical 4) Plumbing Proposals arc to include all labor, tools, c(|Uipmcnl, Inivol, and sorvico cliargcs In an hourly rate I'orinal. Proposals should ulso include a schodulo for providing parts und materials. This schodulo should be in an invoicc cost-plus pcrccnt rormut. Proposals may be submitted for indlvlilual trades or a combination of tlic four listed. Accepted proposals must include current NC Licensc#, Ccrtilicatcs of Insurance for Liability und Workmen's Compensation (if applicable), and references. Contract Period with the selected parlies will be for a period of two years beginning August 1,2003 and ending on June 30,200.“). 'I'he abovc-doscribod proposals will encompass all of the County Buildings. Selected parlies will bo responsible for complying wilh all applicable foderul and slate regulations governing Ilielr rospeutlve trades. The Counly reserves the right to accept or rcject any proposal. Proposals shall bo submitted in writing In a sealed envelope labeled "Proposal" lo: Mr. 'ferry Bralley, Davio County Manager, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. For lulilillomil information contact the Faoililios Mainlonancc Deparlmenl at (336) 751-7407. C h i l d r e n ’s Miracle Ш Network h o s p it a l s h e l p i n g kids P o it-A -P it C h ic k e n T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 9 1 0 :0 0 A M - u n t i l at W AL-M ART of Mocksville C ost: $7.00 a plate Proceeijs go to ChiWren’s Miracle Network Call to reserve a dinner; (336) 751-12^ .Ф D U K ECHILDREISPS H o s p ita l Л H e a lth O e tite r A b o u t D u k e C h i l d r e n ’ s Duke Children’.s Ho.spititl & Health Center provides comprehensive medical care for children from bitih through young adulthood. Each year Duke Children’s cares for more than 80,000 children — providing everytliing from routine itnmuniziUions to the most atlvanced medical care available for childhood traumas and illnesses such as leukemia and cystic fybrosis, Of course providing such carc doesn’t come without cost. As the largest charity health citre provider for children in North Carolina, Duke Children’s provided more than $42 million in unreimbursed care last year. An itffiliale of Children’s Miracle Network, Duke Children’s Miracle Network annually raises more than $3 million to support patient services, research and education at Duke Children’s. Children’s Miracle Network is un international ovganization dedicated to raising funds and awareness for its 170 affiliate children’s hospititls in the United States and Canada. -J ■ H8 ■ DAVI К COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2003 M em bers of the South Davie Middle School 7th G rade Choir are, from left: front - Caitlin Atkinson, D ontaesha Anderson, Melissa Loper, Nora Etchison, Sam antha Villegas, Rose Robertson, Rachel Sim pson, Trish W iley; second row - Brittany W illiam s, M ary Absher, Crystal Oliver, Shirley Carter, M ichelle Shadroui, D ee Ann Lytle; third row - W hitney W yatt, H ealher Medford, M aria Carrillo, C helsea Davis, Apiffany Gaither, Elizabeth Crowe, Haley Lamb; fourth row - Shalitha Cleveland, Elizabeth Peeler, Kayla Tatum, Luke Ray, Tam ika Hill, Stephanie Tetiva, LaRonda Reynolds, C andace Chunn. Not pictured: Kristin McMillian.Rose Robertson and Haley Lam be enjoy the South choir. D/WIE COUNTY ENTEUPUISIi RKCORD, riiiirsdiij. May 29, 2003 - H9 S o u th D a v ie C h o ra l S tu d e n ts E a rn E x c e lle n t R a tin g Choral .sliKk'UlK :il South Davic Middle School earned an cxcelli'nl rilling at the Norlh Carolimi Music Gduculors Asso­ ciation Rcijional Festival. The panel ol' ihree judges gave Ihe Soiilh choir Ihe .second higliesl raling on lone and vocal production, inlonalion, diction, technique nnd inlerprcialioii/ overall cff'ecl. Soulh’,s .sevenlh grade choir was rci|uireil lo sing two selec­ tions from memory - one from the official slale festival list, and another from ihe same level. Music is classified into si,\ levels of difneully, from Grade I. Ihc easiest, lo Grade III (where middle school studunls should he by cighlii grade) to Grade VI (challenging level on par with college freslinian choirs), Soutli's choir sang music on Ihe Grade III level as a treble choir. The firsl selection was "Al Shiosha D' Varim" by Alan Naplan, difficull in lhat il was sung completely in Hebrew, which correlates with the sev­ enth grade social studies curricu­ lum. The .second selection was a conlnist to the first, a different style in “Didn’l My Lord Deliver Daniel" by Roger Emerson. Il had a gospel slyle with many challenges, said Brenda Mosko, teacher. The Soulh choir was accom­ panied by Kathryn Cook, 1У77 Miss Noith Carolina, "They really did a wonderful job and 1 am very proud of them." Mosko said, “Wc still have much work mid Ihere is ul­ ways room for iniprovenient; iiowever, wc iiavc now sel our own standard which is a very high mark, “Our challenge for the future is to surpass thal mark and this will take much work and effort." The ciioir will be expanded lo include eighth graders next year. ' Sludenls Haley Lambe and Rose Robertson said they enjoy being in the cliörus. Haley jusl like.s to sing. “ I sing at home wilh the radio," she said. Ro.se sings wilh the youlh at Elbaville United Methodist Church and likes all types of music. “ I like to sing nnd I like Miss Mosko," she said, There were sonic 30 children in South’s chorus program, which Mosko divided inlo four groups of seventh graders. “We like them lo get a more global perspective to music," she said, "to understand and start lo enjoy music from olher cultures, “We arc proud of them. They were singing against schools from Charlotte, Rowan," South Davie Middle School Band Students say that the class taught by Kathy Ferebee is fun. South D avie Band Students Have Fun Somli Davie Middle School band suidcnts like tl\e class, Il's I'un, Bill Ihere's also a lot of learn- mg - learning m usic, learning lo play insirum enis and learning to play together, - Katliy I'erebec, band teacher, is proud of ihe bandnnetnhers who received an "excellent" rat­ ing in Ihe N,C, Slale Concerl Festival in Lenoir. Soulh Davie is in the norlliwcsi division oflhe N.C. liandniakers Association. ".Mrs, rerebee makes il really fun," said eighth grader Kelly Felts, who plays clarinet and oboe, "She knows wlien lo he serious, bul il’s fun," Kebeeca Riddle and La I’oyia Grant, eighth graders, hope lo continue with hand as ihey move to Davie High School, "I like lo play," Riddle said, "Il's really fun," Grant said, Luke Hialey plays drums, and sail! thal learning music lias been B a r n & >NT ENCE Residential & Agricultural Metal Buildings Post, Pole or Steel Frame Construction Shops, Sheils, Horsebanis, Haybarns Fences: Chainlink, Vinyl, Wood, Privacy, Farm Fences, etc, FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Phono: (336) 492-5586 Pager: (336) 721-6387 LaToyia Grant: "It’s really fun," h ard , " I l’s nol loo hard any m ore," he said, Ferebee is proud of her slu­ denls’ excellent rating, "Thai’s a very good rating, especially in the sccond yenr,” she said, "li pushes the kids to the maximum of their musical abilities," Kelly Felts and R ebecca Riddle hope to continue with band at Davie High School, W a lte r H . W r a y J r ,, M .D . D e b o r a h P o llo c k , M .D . N ic h o la s P a s s e ro , M .D . T e r r y D e a k le , P .A .-C of Clemmons Family Practice , . Лс-ссрНпд new |)atiunL4 at tliLs time. Afliliatcti with m<)(jt nvù«r iasiinmce plaas. 6301 Stadium.Dr., Suite 500 Clemmons, NC 27012 766-6473 ■ Saturday Night Gnlos opon lor pr.'ictico nl U [) in. FIRST ПАСЕ AT В P.M. Bowman JyPv Gray / ,W Wiifiton Salem Municipal STADIUM ^ « N IG H T Sponsored by the official soft drink of NASCAR Modified and Sportsman "Madhouse Scramble” double features, the annual SO-lap Stréet Stock race, Stadium Stock racing, and a race for Classic Cars. ч Д ' Admission: Adults, 11) and oldor - S1Ü ЛоозВ.Ц $1Officui вй1я AfjtíS 12-17-$6 Chikífufi uficJor G FRCE wilt> íiiiult O ü C O ít PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Inlormatlon about slñufurnTacíng: ("Э3б7723-Тв19’ Portrait Package Includn; 0nf-l0xl3,Two-8xl05, Two-SxMwo-Ji/ixSs iiililWälIrtsWAL-MART P o rtrait stud io Phologropliiit Houti: lOom • 7pm. Photoainphtt will bo availoble Ihtie 5 doys only; Thuridoy, Moy 29 ihrougK Monday, Juno 2 MOCKSVILLE (Yadkinville Road) N O SUW ICI fIE S OÄ A D D ltlO N M CH AR GES $3 80 poclog« p .i« p o ij ol pholoarachv Poi- /«. M ck o flt our wleciion, Dmif on* o d ,.rln ed packog« P«f u W v e e d d Äpotei token lof cuitom coll«tion ч*чК м оЫ>па<»оп lo p ufihow . АЯ o a t i w tlcom l t a _ .be occom pcnied by о ^ r .n i j Si« » opproim ot., B o c l. o r o « n d , o n K botlo«o«nJ.; lom# QfO«p lim fw iw i pDB- ■ ewojfCAhiifc^ Buck Carter talks about G ram m a Slam m a Jam m a with M ichael Brewer, - Photo by Robin Fergusson G ra m m a S la m m a J a m m a South Students Have Fun Learning Grammar Gramma Slamma Jamma, It’s a nunitliful, but a fun way for Soulh Davie Middle School sludenls lo improve on grammar. The brainchild of Buck Carler, acadeniically and intel­ lectually gifted specialist at the school, it rewards students for writing with proper grammar, “ll’s an incentive program that any child can participate in, to allow them to earn prizes," Carler said, Stiidents must llnd llie errors in their writing, fix the errors and explain why they iiiatle Ihe correclions. “I ihink it’s a good way loget stuff and il's a fun way to learn," said sixth grader, Michael Brewer, who added that he wouldn't be interested in gram­ mar if not for Gramma Slamma Jamma, S h a n k s C o m p le t e s M a r in e T r a in in g Teacher Nelchor G am ez with m em bers of Ballet de Folklorico of South Davie, M egan Doss, H ealher Smith, Alhondra Gutierre, (Monica Montoya and Jesus Alvarado. Traditional Dances S outh D avie G roup Learns S o m e M oves From M exico Marine Corps Pvt. Tameka Y. Shanks, daughler of Sherry A. Roberts of Hiddcnile and Wayne Shanks of Cooleemee recently graduated from the Marine Corps Basic Combal Rngincer Course al Marine Corps Engi­ neer School, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. During the (Ive-week course. Shanks received instruction in the fundamentals of engineering support for combat units, includ­ ing the procedures for building and repairing bridges, roads and field forlifications. Shanks also received training on demolition concepts, land mine warfare and camouflage lechniqties. Shanks will accompany Ma­ rino infanlry forces lo build roads, .set up camps and fortify living areas. Shanks is a 2000 graduate of Alexunder Central High School of Taylorsville and joined the Marine Corps in October 2002. Nelchor Gamez decided lo teach .some traditional Mexican dances to Soulh Davie sludenls. The students reacted posi­ tively 10 ihu idea, and the scliool’s dance team - Ballet de Folklorico of South Davie - per­ formed several times, “1 wanted lo start a dance group to perform traditional dunces from Mexico," the teacher said, “1 put a group of students logelher, aboul six lo eight of them," The group is an exlru-ciir- riculur aclivily, "The reason why I’m doing lliis is lo expose the trailitions of Mexico into the community, so |)eople can learn aboul il, lalk aboul it and join in if they like. It’s a great cxpcrience for the kids, sonielliing they enjoy anil learn a lol from," Enjoyment is the key for Megan Doss, a seventh gruder, “ 1 like to dance and il looked like fun," she said, "und it’s hecn really fun, 1 gol lo meel new people anil dance in from of the school." U le 're ju s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EláECORD ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. rtiassifieds ) (Subscriptioñ^ CReader’sToìì) С tlleather ^ Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Online! uiwui.enterprlse-record.com “Low Fat, Low Price” Daily &’ Lunch Special Chicken Breast, Seafood & Crab, Roast Beef and more for Only $2.99 Add Chips and Drink for only $1.50 Daily tXnner Special (after 4 PM) Choose any Three Footiongs for Only $10.99 Add Chips and Drink for only $1.50 per sub Squire Boone Plaza (Wal-Mart) M ocksville, N C Г II I I I I I к E a t F r e s h , E a t H e a lt h y C o u p o n ! T a k e 5 0 0 O F FAny 6” or Footlong Coupon Required. Not valid with othor Specials. Offer Expires 7 -3 1 -0 3 O f f e r g o t t d a t M o c k s v ille , N C s t o r e O N L Y • 7 3 1 - B A K E " 1 I I I I I I I . J In , »10 ■ DAVIË COUNI'Y i:N ri:RI’UISE RINCORI). Muy 1% 20Q3 D O N ^ M I S S T H E S E H U G E S A V I N G S ! T h u rs4 à K M a y 2 9 - S a tu n la y , M a y 3 1 Come Do The HULA with Bobbie Melton at All-American Ford’s Beach Blanket Blowout Sale... May 2&-31 III BRING YOUR FAMILIES & FRIENDS! FORD MERCURY 5lir#«W>/c \--- MO > Ì Wlntlon-SMl0m Î t-40 AU- ^ AMMtCAN FORD ^ MIRCÜRY J MockBVllle S h o p u s o n l i n e a t aaford.com 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 ” J u s t o f f 1 - 4 0 E x i t 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • I V l o c k s v i l l e , N C • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 • Plus lax & laos, dealer rotalns all rebates. " Excludes Diesel engines. Sea dealer (or details. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Miiy 29,2003 - Dl Ariel Freem an watches C ornatzer second graders on the diving board.P.E. Teacher Tam m y Reavis (in w ater) gives students som e w ater safely tips. . 3 . Britt Davis leads the second graders through som e w ater exercises.- Photos by R obin Fergusson Anna M cBride and Kristi Burton com plete a w ater safety booklet.Students Learn Water Safety Tam m y Freem an m akes sure the second graders know how to put on a life jacket. C o rn a lz e r E le m e n la ry School .second graders .spent a lew h o u rs .sw iin m in i al Ihe D avie Fam ily Y M CA . But they w eren't having the usual “pool parly," they w ere learning w ater safety. "In Ihe fall w hen w e had swim parlies, we had a lot o f .sec- onil graders w ho couldn'l swim al all," said PE leacher, Tam m y Keavis. The lessons w ere a joint ef­ fort betw een Ihe scliool and Ihe Y M CA , and there are talks of taking the program countyw ide. "W e had a lot of parenls who said Ihey w ould be jjileresled in sw im le sso n s," R eavis said , "This is a life-long skill w o're trying to Icacli them ." Tho children w ere divided inlo Ihrec groups; advunced, iii- lerm ediute, and lieginners, willi ap p ro p riiu e lesso n s for cach group. They learned w aler nnd tioal safely lips - in the w ater - and in ihe classroom . All students had to com plcle a w ater safely book­ let before gelling wet. T h e y le a rn e d n o t to run around a .swimming pool, not to reach to som eone having trouble in Ihe w ater, not lo yell for hel|) w hen not nccessary. " If a perso n is drow ning, don't rcach lo Ihem or you m ight fall in ," said A nna M cB ride. “ You siioiildn’t let them puli you in." “T liere’s no running around Ihe pool,” .said A aliyah Douh'n. N ot only did the slu d en is Icjirn w ater safely, they received painplilels to take hom e to Ihcir parents. [Students take part in classroom training before heading to the YMCA's swim ming pool.Aaliyah Doulin learned not to run around the pool. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2!), 20()3 4-Н Summer Fun Offers A Variety Of Activities 4-H Sum m er Fun is a series o f aclivilies designed to m ake tlie m ost of sum m er vacation, by Itclping youtli keep busy with productive activities lliat are fun. 4-H is an educational orga- n izn tio n w h ich o ffe rs m any Icam -by-doiiig opponunities for the youth of D avie County. Sum ­ m er Fun is open to all youth re­ gardless o f prior 4-H participa­ tion. J r. M a ste r G a rd e n e r D ay C am p .Ju ly 7-11 ,$60,G nides 3- 6, bring lunch M onday - T hurs­ day, 8 a.m .- 3 p.m . T his is an exciting opportunity to attend a w eek long cam p sponsored by D avie Counly Extension M aster G ardeners and Vulcan M aterials. M o nday-W edncsday p a rtic i­ pants will m eet at N orth Davie M iddle S chool and T hursday and F rid ay at R ich P ark in M ocksvillc. A dventure destina­ tions include; V ulcan’s Project W ild E du catio n al S ite , R ich Park, Tanglew ood A rboretum , C ooleem ee and RivcrPark. Ac­ tivities include; building planter boxes,com posting, nature hikes, fossil hunting, leurning how to grow p la n ts, e x p lo rin g In a creek , bugs nnd other creepy craw lers and m uch m ore. C om ­ m unity service projects are ulso requlred.There will be new chal­ lenges for previous Jr. M aster G ard en er p articip an ts. A fter com pleting the w eek you w ill becom e n ccrlified Jr. M aster G ardener. H ld d cn llc G em M ine, June 6, $15, G rades 1-6, bring lunch, 8:30 a.m .-3 p.m . Try creeking, sluicing and panning ul thc gem m ine. You should find your ow n gem s to take hom e. W ear your bathing suit undor your clothes and llring extra shoes to w ear in the w ater and an old tow el in a bag labeled w ilh your nam e. D lscovcry P lac c, June 10, $15, G rades 1-6, bring lunch, 8:30 a.m .-4 :3 0 p .m . T ravel to C harlotte for a visit lo the areus largest hnnds-on science mu- ^ seum . Purl o f the day w ill be sp e n t v ie w in g an O m n im ax m ovie tilled "The Corul R ee f’. C A T C H F is h in g C lin ic , June II and 12, $10, Crudes 1- 6 ,9 u.m .-noon. W ilh the help o f the Forest Service, we will S|)end thc firsl m orning learning uboul aquatic biology, fishing elhics, und m ore ut the 4-H O ffice. The second session will be held ut Peeler C reek Farm near C ool­ eem ee und wc will aclually "w et u w orm ." You nuisl utlend both .sessions. Parents ure invited lo stay and n.sh,too. N C Z o o , Ju n e 16, $ 1 5 , G rades 1 and up, lunch money, 8:30 a.m .-4;30 p.m. W ear com ­ fortable w alking shoes fo ra real adventure. We will divide into sm ull groups and explore the park. See the polar bears, goril­ las, snakes and everylhing el.sc. Bring ut least $5 for lunch und souvenirs. W ork .Sm art, June 18, $10, Grudes 6 and up, 9 a.m .-l p.m . N eed lo earn u litlle spending m oney? T hinking about your future? Explore difl'erent carecr possibilities und how to look for a purl-tim e job. W e'll also spend som e tim e louring local bu si­ nesses, and even eal lunch ut u local restuurunt. F rom K am i to C onsum er, June 20, $7, G rades 1 -6 ,9 u.m.- 3 p.m . Purticipunts will visit sev­ eral farm s to discover how ani­ mals are raised und the products they produce. A trip lo u feed mill and a grocery store will help pur- ticipants understand how h u ­ m ans and farm anim als gel thc nutrients they need. In betw een stops, volunteers w ill prepare you a w onderful lunch, hot off the grill. B asics o f OH Pa.stcls, June 23, $8, G rades 3 and up, 9 a.m .- noon. Join volunteer D elphia N aylor to explore the uriist in you through tile basics of oil pas­ tels. A lthough they look like reg u lar C rayons, they arc so m uch m ore. P articipants w ill take hom e their ow n set of pas­ tels and a skctch pad. G reen sb o ro C u ltu re , June 24, $ 12, G rades I -5, bring lunch, 8 a.m .- 4 p.m . ead for UNCO w here the T heater for Young People w ill present “Peter R ab­ bit and M e." We will tlien travel to the G reensboro C h ild ren ’s M useum w here you can visil a plnl-size grocery store and bank, a m usic room , conslruci a svall und m ake n craft. H ik in g A t H anging R ock, June 25. $5, G rades 6 and up, 8:30 n.m .-4;30 p.m . T his is no w alk in the park. It’s n serious hike. Bo prepared lo hike several m iles up a m ountain. N o w hin­ ers allow ed. Bring a suit and a tow el for a sw im in thc lake, or enjoy canoeing. K ids C ooking J r., June 25 and 26, $ 10, G rades 1-3.9 a,ni,- n o o n . L earn nbout n u tritio n , kitchen ei|uipm cm and safety, how to rend tt recipe and m ore, prepare and eat new snacks and dishes. Itasles o f W ater C o lo rin g . June 2 7 ,$ 8 , G rudes 3 nnd up, 9 a.m .-noon. It’s am azing w hnl you cun do w ith a brush, wuier und thut little box o f paint. Vol­ unteer Delphiu N aylor will show you how lo gel Slarled creating expressive art work, und you will be able to lake hom e llie supplies needed lo experim ent on your ow n. M y stery T rip , July 7, ,$8, G rudes 1-6, 8:30 a.m .- 1 p.m. 1 cun’t tell you w here we urc go­ ing, bul I guurantcc you’ll dis­ cover m ore fun than you ever im ugined. Com e prepared to ex­ plore anolher w orld. Im agine ull hie possibilities. In d o o r C lim bing W nll, July 14, $15, G rudes 6 und up, 8:30 u.ni.-3:30p.m .T ruvcl lo UNCG w here the stuff o f the cum pus recreation departm ent will lake you 10 Ihe edge. The clim bing wull will allow you lo challenge ubililics und deniund lop per- sonul perforniunce regardless of pusl clim bing experience. Wear Tim Latham of Davie Soil & W ater spends an afternoon helping last year's junior m aster gardeners explore the Project Wild site. com fortable clothing and tennis shoes. K ids C ooking, S r., July 15 and 16 ,$ 1 0 ,G rades 4 -6 ,9 a.m .- noon. L earn aboul n u tritio n , kitchen equipm ent and safely, how to read a recipe und m ore. Prepurc and eat new recipes. S pencer S hops, July I7 .S I0 , G rades 1-6, bring lunch. 8 a.ni.- 1 p.m . H ow do w e get there from here? Find out oncc we gel 10 Ihe N C T ransporlation M u­ seum w here we can answ er lhal question as w e explore the his­ tory of Irunsportalion. We will even gel a chance lo ride on the train. E lectricity E .xtravaganza. July 29. $10. G rades 1 und up. bring lunch. 10 u.m .-noon. You use electricity every day. bul do you understand how il w orks? Leurn som e basic principles luid m uke your very ow n lum p to lake hom e. L a z y S R a n c h .Ju ly 3 1 ,$ IO , G rades I und up, 8 u.m .-noon. A w agon w ill take us through a large pasture full of zebra and ostrich am ong others. We will P lease ’I\irn To P age D3 O n one of the Sum m er Fun trips Kelsy Bryan participated in last year, she got an up- close look at a dinosaur skeleton. Open House • Sun., June 1st 2-4 Р1И1C 302 Lakeview Road In Hickory Hill II, Off Cornatzer Rond 5 Bedrooms, 3.5 Balhs, 1.49 acres. $279,900 HOWARD REALTY JJOS.SjIlsbuiySI. . Mocluvlll(,NC 27028 (336) 75Í-3538lloiivMonaiy-FiUi^H SiMix«-l!.SundJrBrirrt MLS 1361 Davie Academit Rd. Г Л ^ <1224 GAitDENSPnmc Dn. I M \ I 262 Lakeview Road 3DR, 2BA, Э10*/- nciOS, wilh stroam flnd pond $2,970,400.lOOfA ncros (arm. ЗВП. 2BA, out­ bldgs.. crook. $575,000. Oulsfcirxling3Bn,20Aon42*/-Ac, 1916*/ 4BR, 2 full. 2 Mnll BA, Clommons. •sp It., MANY amcntiies. $399,000. rnnny nrnonitlos. $324,900. 3 boiJroorna. 2,5 baths, lakolront nt Hickory Hill. $299,500. loes N. Main St. i im \ i 207 N. Carouna Cwcie I /м\ I 4JB S. SAussuRy Smr Г Л П 115 Sanctuary Lane Г7ШП 175 Fo* Hunter ChnrmlnQ. hisloric, 4 Bodroom 3 bodroom. 3 balh, too bomo homo in town. $220,000. 7.23 ocros. $199,900.13+/* 0СГ09,1.5 story homo, 3BR, 2.6BA. $194,000. l O e S p n iN c H it i D m v t Г 7 М П 1 2 0 Ro b e r s o n D m v i Г 7 Ш П t 8 7 C n t s w i ™ D m v E 2 story, 2200 sq. It, tromondous ЗВП. 2BA. V39ac.,r№w rool, valuoi FP, gnzobo. $149,900. dishwasiior&hardwoods. $144,900 172 No.Creek Road Г7МП 630 Creekwav Drive j | 234 W. Church Streh Twinbrook Асгоэ, ЗОП, ЗВА. kitchon. (iroplaco. $139,900, 141 Dakota Lane Twinbrook. 3 bodrooms. 2 tu'iUw, 1 nero, nii npplinncos. $129,900. t.f) ncros, 30П, \S> DA, work'.fiop, oiiibldg!]. $129,900. ЗИП, 1 50A in W-S. fin. don in bnmt Qro.it stnrior tiomo. $110,900. ЗИП, 15 ПА, 2 FP's, lull bsmt. ЗВП. 2BA, 5.5 ncros, posslblu p(<cod to soil $100,900. tonso. $100,900. tn tcwn location. 3BH. 2ÜA. 1580<- /•sq. ft.. Gxc. cond. $103,900.3DR. 2DA. Historic District. 1.5 stoiioa. basornont. $102,900. Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 bath, Woll mainliilnod, partial basomonl, 4BR, 2BA, closo to ovorythingl Lnrgo groat location, $00,000. .60 acros, 30П, IDA. $96,000 back yard, citl-do-sac. $89,900 2920 West IHNES St. Г7МГ1114 Aubor Lane, Advance Г Ж П 145 Duke Streh 220 WIIKESOORO St. ■ 1/ШЧ I 162 Erwin StreO ЗВП, 2BA. partial bsmt, oxcollont 4 Bodrooms, 1.5 Bfttl\s. wilh Ifi 3 DR, 1 Bath, woll maintainod. conditionl $69,900. towft convonlonco. $69,900 groat locnlion $69,900 ЗВП. 1 50Л. Cooioemoo, гюл ^oal'AC, now pJumb, cofTip upd.iied $69,000 #1 Silmon« Road..-.....Salmon* Hoad....Boar C reek Ch. ПО. V Absolutely groat startor liomo! 2Dr, IDA. onci, porch. $59,900 2 OR, \ BA. tols of potenlial, SELLER PAV Bank ropo. soiling 'as Is", bsml. 2 bodrooms, 1 balh. groat startor homo S2.SOOtowards C1.0SINa,S59,000 2BR, IDA. $45,000 DnnvostmonIpioporly, $44,900 A v a i l a h l i; L o t s a n i j L a S i i ì a n d R e n t a l P r o im -u t i k s Oil OetnelCh. Rd.,..Dje^ty Chapel Rd................. Kaydon Ohve (commerciai).... ........24 Лс. St 40,625..........10 Ac, S4S.0S0..et.37 Ac,«t3,e65 .14.03 Ac.Ste5.900....6 94 Ac. S60.000..2.t9AC. $25.00015 6 aerei $140,000 MS acre* $160,000 Cedar nidne Rd..................Sanlord Ave.......................QeMCfeek Ch. M.............Madlion Rd (commercial),..Farmlnolon........................Vlrcaiidell Lane................TtUle Tfatl190Nor1hbrool(................... ....1.25Г aerei $29.000.....1,4 aerei $134,900„.40.02 aerei $257.000 2 aerei $425,000 16»/* aerea $142,400.....2,29aerei StÌ.OOO......30 aerea S172.5D02 29 aerei $29,500 Hic^. WIN........................................................... 5 aerei $48.475Valley Rd. POSS, OWNER nNAHClNO.....S19.900Shelfleld Road..............................................20+A acrei $139,500 3800-0 Olil ...............!675 m 1810 Fjrmlrolon Hi.........................................................»575 P/M357 Avon Street., $425 P/M356 Avon Street., $42$ p/M in v it e d to a Com m unity mtro o£? 5 Introduction to Milling W ay Thursday, May 29th • 7:00-9:00pm Davie County Public Library • Question & Answer Session • Information Brochures ^ • Refreshments swicegood Wall&McDaniel'* 751-2222 • 778-2221 Visit the Milling Way website at: www.C21SWM.com/IVtiliingway DAVIK COUNTY KNTICRI’RISE RIÍCORD, Tliursday, May 29,2003 - D3 I The w hitew ater rafting adventure Is always popular. Sum m er F u n ... C o n tin u ed F ro m P age D2 spend tim e nl the petting zoo and other anitnal exhibits. W hite W a ter K aW ng, A ug. I , $40, G rades 6 - A dult, bring lu n ch ,8:15 a ,m ,- 11 p,m . Bring your pillow , a good book or n decic o f cards for several hours travel. A fler a picnic lunch, w c w ill arrive in the little low n of W alnut for a guided trip dow n the French B road River, It prom ­ ises excitem ent for both begin­ ners and experienced rafters. T here w ill be an experienced guide in eaclt boat. Bring along a change o f clothes and money for a fast-food dinner. Be pre­ pared to get w et and have fun. P arents invilcd for sam e price. R egistration is open to youtli w ho have ju st com pleted, or will be beginning thc grades indi- caleil, You m ay register willi the secretary ill the N ,C, C oopera­ tiv e E xtension O fficc, D avie C ounty C enter, in the C ounly O l'fice B uilding at 180 S, M ain S t,, M ocksville, from 8 a.m .- 4:45 p.m . (the red brick build­ ing beside the old courlhouse). N o registration will be accepted over the phone, bul call 751- 6297 to req u est reg islralio n form s or ask c|Ucslions. A ctivities will be held al liie D avie C ounly O ffice B uilding A uditorium unless otherw ise noted. T his w ill also be w here trips w ill depart and return. An ice chest w ill be provided wlien participants arc asked to bring a bag lunch and drink. D avie C ounty 4-H is part of the NC C ooperative Extension S erv ic e nnd an U nited W ay A gency. ~ BEN STYERS ¿ REALTOR* Broker /Associntc (336) 998-8816 liu.., (336)998-4492 их (336)998-1164 DmccT lini: w w v.cbtrind.com /bcn ln<tr|xniltnily O nrncd Ami O p tra ie d coLouieix b a n k .g r □ TRIAD. REALTORS 5342 Illglnvrty 158 Stiiie 1Ailvoncc, NC 27006 SH3. ^ Cilil Me i'or Ail I-loii.sing Nced.s! W l-ll-N IT COM ESTO LO N G -TIIR M CARU. THERE'S N O PLACE L IK E H O M E .A good thing iUkuu Lonji-Tenn Carc Iirsiinmce from Stiitc Farm''* is lliat you Inivc your clioicc of carc option.^ - incliuliti}’ hi your liornc. You'll aUo l>c helping lo protcct your life ‘niviiig.s from the cost of cxtcniletl care. To liMrn more aboul it, just luil< to your uclftlvlmrUoud SiMc I'sum Agent, WJ! 1.IVI! W’HJiKHYOlU.lVi:,- iltiul Kominc, Agent 3 7 7 0 C liin im n b Itti Snlti- Л C U m m o iu . N C 2 7 0 Ì M 7 H I lir - K l.ru m ln c .i'rH ^ iM a lrfiirm .i. L ik e a g o o d n e ig h b o r , St a t e F a r m is t h e r e :IHIUIAHCy *.Vr.irr ¡чип Mui44l4uii4iuil'íli'ln4ir4m*l'4iiii\m’ll<4iifll¡lhieiniK44iiliifiiK‘n.lllinoit n ’Uf /.\4Í M-«»' Гччт f.'i .m.í i(in».i)-iljii 11.1 CI2( 4^24 \H М01фп11.<1УП1‘ I4'2I(HÍ OIA'J 1015 Glen Day Dr. » $379,000 ■ 1798 Farmington Rd. • $267,000 1 149 Vtonderina Ln • $229,000 1 2805 Atwood Rd • $219,000 m Swicegood Wall & McDanlcl Mocksville: Clemmons: 336-751-2222 336-778-2221 www.C2ISWM.com 207 Ralph Ralledge. $189,600 ■ 184 Fox Run Dr. • $169,000 I B83DavteAcaderrvRcl • $164500 M jffM taía itiiaia 701 G am er St »J149900 I Í37TaraCt. .» $148,000 I lol 20 feroc e Dr. ^ $139,500 186 Sunny Dell Ln. ■ $135,000 M 664 Sanford Ave. • $131,900 972 Georgia Rd. • $114,900 : '"W ** I 156 Twin Cedats Golf 343 Willboone Rd. *$69,900 M L b m Serving You Will) Memberships in: Tlie Winstoii-Salcin Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Scrvice, Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data (statewide commercial), Loop Net (comiiiercjat listing network),.International Relocation Seivices U4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, Miiy 29, 2003 v i i l i . Claire C handler won lirst place in the middle school di­ vision of a Davie County Arts Council art contest with Am erica the Beautiful. Fantasy Perspective earned a first place award in the high school division for Vanessa Nichols. E x p r e s s i n g C r e a tiv ity D avie Students Win In Art C on test D u rh ig M ay, ilic D avio C ounly A rls C ouncil hold an arl conle.sl for aroa .stndeni.s. Tlic conic,sl was divided inlo tw o divisions, one lor m iddle scliool sU idem s, and one for higli school sHidciils. W ork was acccplcd Ihc firsi w eek o f Muy. judj’cd shorlly Ihcreafler, and rem ained on display in llie lohhy o f Ihc Brock Perforniinj’ A rls C enler lliroiighoiil Ihe m onlh. Each division w as judged by local arlisi, R alph Jam es. Jam es is a professional, self- Iruinod artist lhat w orks w ilh m any differeni m edium s. Not lim iting him self lo any specific w ork, he docs realistic and im ­ pressionistic depictions o f still life, w ildlife, landscapes, nnd m ore. He is from W inston-Sa- loin, and began a study in m u­ sic, but ufter consistently pursu­ ing artw ork as u hobby, he ovon- luully gave in and began profes­ sionally. Jum es is getting back into his urt, after taking u short break to raise his children, "Ju d g in g is not about un artist's ability, or inability, but one ju d g e’s opuiion on w hat ho likes, or dislikes," Junics suid. "E veryone w ho entered the con­ test needs to cont inue to explore und exerci.se creativity." A reception w as hold Tues- duy, M uy 20, at the Brock Per­ form ing Arts Center to ucknowl- cdge the w inners. M iddle School D ivision 1st IM ace; A m e ric a tho neautiful, by C laire Chandler. 2nd I’lace; G reat W ave, by Rachel Sim pson. .Ird Place: M agical Love, by Joshua Holcom b. H onorable M ention: A Look In T ho P ast, by J e n n ife r H am ilton. H onorable M ention: Early Spring, by Phillip Chandler. Ili)>h S chool U ivision 1st Place; Fantasy Perspec­ tive, by Vanessa N ichols. 2nd Place: Tho Pow er In My I lands, by Thom as Scham bach. .Ird Place; T iger W oods, liy C O L D U i e i X B A N K e R Q Jam on Jeffries won third place in the high school di­ vision with Tiger W oods. Jam on Jeffries. H onorable M ention: S um ­ m er Flow ers, by Katie Jacobs. H onorable M ention: O ne Year, by Kyan Barber. H onorable M ention: A ustin i\iw ers, by O avid O rsillo. O th e r p a rtic ip a n ts w ere; high school - N icole M iller, Ryan Silvia, A ngeliqiic O verton, A n to n M c N e il, M utt W ise, M andy Lam be, Spencer Ferroll, S ta c e y N ic o le P arh am Jon G lasscock, Tara Jones, C orey C ham bers, A llison H ow ell, Jon A n d e rs o n . Jo h n B e n fie ld Jr..C hrislopher Ruy Sufrit, Curu D aily, A m anda H osier, K uru B ru ce , Ju co b B e a u c h a m p , S h a ro n D u rh am , N ic h o la s R o u se, Je n n a M ich a el; an d m iddle school - M eghan Collins, R ebecca R iddle, C arley Tatum , C helsea D avis, Shaun W atkins, K enny K ivors, Jam ie K ogan, B rian K ing, Bennett Shipm an, Shunda Styers, Brenna H unler, Jessica Burgess, Sam uel C urtis, Jack B ledsoe, A ustin B row n, Ja n ie s M cE w en , J e s sic a S liggers, A ndy K ohcii, Sarah C a lla iia n , A u slin G o o d in , Lindley Be.ss, K ayla M angrum , Braiulon Low e, K atiyn Janies, l.uin K ellog, Em ily Pellorino, C rystal D oby, C indy K ohen, Travis Dislier, K atilin W ensley. The Pow er In My H ands by Thom as Scham bach won second in the high school division. Ivtagical Love by Joshua Holcom b won Ihird place in the m iddle school division. Josh and Zach Falls of Farm ington recently earned their Eagle Scout awards. Davie Brothers Earn Eagle Scout Awards Jo sh u a M ichacl F alls and Z ach ary T h o m as F alls havo earned the Eagle Scout aw ard from Boy Scouts o f A m erica. T lioyarethe 17 - and 16-yoar- old sons o f A llison and M ike Falls of Farm inglon. They joined S c o u tin g in T ro o p 732 nnd tran.sfercd to T ro o p 731 o f C lem m ons U nited M elliodisi C hurch in O ctober of 1998. Josh earned the A rrow of the Light in 1996, Z ack in 1998. Jo sh has e a rn e d 23 m erit badges, Ihe G od & C ountry and 50-M ilor aw ards. He hns served the troop us don chicf, chnpluin’s aide and troop guide. Ho is a m em ber o f the O rder o f the A r­ row and co m p leted a trek at P h ilm o n t S co u t R an c h nnd C am p S ta ff D ev elo p m en t at C am p Ravon K nob in 2000. Z ack has ea rn e d 32 m erit badges, tho G od & Cotnilry and 50-M iler aw ards. H e has served tho troop ns putrol lender, librur- ian and troop instructor. He is n m em ber of the O rder o f the A r­ row and com pleted a Philm ont trek in 2002. Josh is n senior ut D avie High School. He is activc in m arch­ ing, concert and jazz bands. A f­ ter graduation, bo w ill attend basic training for tiie N .C. N a­ tional G uard und then enroll at the U niversity o f N orth C arolina at C hurlotte in the spring 2004 sem ester. Zack is n sophom ore nt Davie H igh and p a rtic ip a te s in the m arching band, F oreign L an­ g u ag e C lu b and is a C rosby Sciioiar. Jo sh and Z a c k arc activ e m em bers o f F arm ington United M ethodist C hurch, in Iho bell and vocal choirs and youlh group (Jo sh w as th e le n d e r 2 0 0 1 - 2002.). Josh served on the out­ reach conim itlce and Zach was C hurch Council youth represen­ tative. Jo sh 's E agle pro ject w as n landscaping project nt C ornatzer Elem enlnry School that rcijuired m o rc th an 6 0 -m a n h o u rs of w ork. Z ack's Engle project built 10 picnic tnblos and n frum ed nulu- rnl ureu nt C ornntzcr E lem enlnry. School. T his required m ore Ihnn 139-mnn iiours o f w ork.Ф G reat W ave by Rachel Sim pson won second place in the middle school division. é o c y ifœ Я ) (3 ? //ie 9 ^ b /ie Ш D,e r s . . . cit R ie Mhgemont Homes from the low $100's FU R N IS H E D M O D E L O PE N Sot. 10 a.m .-5 p.m . Sim . 2-5 p.m . C all 751-2035 for m ore iiiforniiition. w h ii I с v e Í j 1 ' I n к c s •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sevier and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie County Schools Directions: ¡-Ш У to Farmington Rd Яа/ ¡74. turn U'ft to H’Uwy Ì5S, Go 4 miles to i.'M illiiiii Hd, l{-S(oru\ /.• Whitney. Follow si^ns. t a l www.cbtiiad.com/mveispâikathdgDmonl _______E«h offtca is ifxtopondonlty ownwi and operalwj. CO LD IU eU . BANKGR □ TRIAD, KHALTORS \U iUNIPIR CIRCLE DAVIC 'tiw'obo 724 WHITE COVE Ш1 OAVIE 139 6UEN СОиЯТ PUOOINO RIDCE OAVi£•Ifi't i ÍÜA LKd'fJ H'lriiii tr,ri tl rt.fiVtf'. ll iM 'l u.^k f. ííTC IS VlJi'C(Ji.''i J I JC 'b iiV ’-A' iJ i4 tr« g.-Jifccy V. IF,5vat f . f/ii\\(.imi,V3a lOT en BROADMOOR DAVIC 4№ }С«.].П35 Chi írj:ll, И.о u t Ul.f n гл 1Л1А lu full Nin. Pf*;n gr«! fooni Llin 1,'л kfl'J' 1 if A 0.rnrKJ J'jrijlic rai'.ltl [)H itOA 1,'J jJ-J cuycim loiicks G il ICT m IROUMOOR Ш VAUIY OAVIE4tifl, ? ')HA l'i«( pl3(/ Alili VHÍI СИ rgiii leitl li.ifijicomis^iKfitaiit'jit.'iiu'.vl ij\ iM'Ji/ j:ki U iy ru-i4 2 c.ir üu;fr-j Л.1 on tni',li'ul ift-.V'Oi;! Lil l>: S¥. Ill .ri ^'(11 bm'-w.'ii УЫ Mi>ku • ЗиСОУ))№ШСАШ DAVmBH2L[>Ahfjuliliii [lool huiie L'l.yri), open, maiv rtb'hJ';AV Ul()i Adti üü'è'i a'-Kir.iînrirls. dcfjirjij ûu/i'i'cd iMtfi cuMwii ItJljre-. I.'en« iin ic i‘/i3 1152 $280.000 lOT rOAUT aiN DAVIE MPmtf. ;.j;i ( iVi 1.1 ■Xi.1 &'/wj fCiTi [ it i \ t<»*С4У-'« ГЛ.Л1 î/rciLr.i:\;i fti’tjrj'>«11МтЭ.500 316 IIMCSMU OWVi DAVIE iih i'Á‘A iitíii ¡A !‘e <:*i A g'N.ii C:m fUT 1 A"1 'U'xr to ít c(«i' W f>3 ¿ -Ji уы ícn I167J22J.W0 lOr U CDVIMION CAEEK OAVIE 4p,ñ 2 tCA fi tyfi c! M ujr fO(iu\ C(4.:j tr. 4:n {■•h C-lt'ri.U vm Ul í'Uiíh' Vnik-íb-.r.j W-liy$219.900 191 RAiNTKEE HOAD ЯА1КШЕ ESTAHS LOT 13 REDI ANO WAV ОАЛЕ 4GR. 2’ЛКDAYIE itH .¡KA Fivfi wi Cul Oe \y. IijJiofji [«jr't t/ Joí.n Miüer locsli'd in cuiMye OjIi'Ü Cnli'ig in ih з cl л- W, fuil UJ^efTwil Ira^ (riliiq iri тдЯ« ORf 0 , lì iW o.m.vVif«} Ì/.3 U i SV“rs Wi 1IM ¿0 9 ,9 0 0 l'Ui *vd (l'Avi ¡ir.ïl Mî (V.11 *.Uiiil 1(1 tWWf-l.ïS h f»' lOfiji I0.-VT1 A !j! U^ Brit;i,v’v/'3 П61Й10.7М lOT u WOtMO WAt OAVIE M 2Ш['.If lie* Ш tuüomi/t; tins cMwing 2 üvi plifi »;lll hiSÎied tco.s focyii fiuilj'l p'in'» loi с.|ГлШ(/, lite ticiwii-flci} U iikl üoàJ tii-)stis in (tuüd V.íVilít№4iQfí>MW «10.600 W HAMATON COURT OAVIE Ш 213A Very nell arPO'í-HJ с1иУс11юте. líiQe kiiciien. Dii IH, luíufiot^nüsiei Wile, vjtyowì*/*3'fci »'IVI, sitJe couiItJ'il. 2 C.V girine Hincy 1181 $199,900 cmoimiBANKE»*MQKTGAGE •cUmdlúwdKlilMita иШ , m«|r|wir>lyHwjay«MV ffl Щ ] lOT I RfOliJeWOAVIi ¡(■Л : »/I l.vn ÌOHi Cv'jrj fji VtM Si'i l.iIÀ: ¡Jii /.'■Ç 2 ij’rty.'i ?ro tfi-ri ruMct r » Ц te :irü íd jr.-.!í< j* n v u e Mtfì ftìiVi Í 9 Wi,N^n-ÿ.4 1l6Mm.5flO lOr 9 ГЕНКШи DAVIDSON лХ! и:Гчг:, ‘ Ti'fj (•'i,g.v»>K3trJ Р..П 'a • . VitViJ IV.5 'ti »ùr SU RIVERSINO OAVIEliciTi ir,15 i(i;'ji.(/jrr l i ' / l'i’ T l'i Qfi't tuC.ii-.Vr l. M uiVl (>ri »iCfl'¿.ч'-'-пм' w MÈI $149,900 13t QUAN. HOUQW OAVtE -FK 2 4ik cticiie 1Г) grrjf àifj ».!ííífi »ai r-’r-iHiJ rvw», rr.-nrvj с/Ц|Г )<ш \\'У. 15 n n lo WS crrííi;.c i,:e ол' irjl /нч Cifv), $147,900 ШКОООШН 0AVIE)№2^U>ù]№Irt'JltUl *»-il iturJau'd, (1.-U4Ì l'i![4'Г'1 AJk'i Ifj’fl, ((il\l<l] Ы^СЯЧУ||. ItiCW^rì rrKiini'd f>rrvyr«»jrt4rii/ CfTisGiiJc П7 EAST lAXi OMVE IWIMAOOX DAVIIЛШ <1'А 1 ícti-iioiul c«v3.liui\ lie nt-rt w« 1«л1 «lit biìv pi-iii io' Cdwjcy U(« lAiiivJfy toof^, lull baviTiffii lol eiiuriiiün, Uw itom ff' tirijy Jo/tfiion • &-ìa-1177.... -, IS rirri ìM•2 ri'o.j'b-vvi'Hì li;; (itivOùQ CÍDOI (ùlJwi'll li-iiiitcì KimI (oijiiH.ilKtn ioliKvfil |i.inU't li .i ii'ijisli'ied iMiltiiuik ol Coldwell UiHkti Coi{»Q(i»Uun Ли iqual Optxmunily (оич>л»у hjual Иоишу Oppoilurity. biib Olltti? is lndc|it‘rnlcnH^ Owiie«! .iful Opcfalcd. Лп 1и(1<-ро1кк-т1у Owned iiiuí Opw¿\»i‘tl Mombeí oí CoUlwdl0<mkt*i MimI l'si.iU' Corpoi. Ш PlPHRSÍONt DRIVI PEPPERSTONE DAVIE jíiii Л1А imnu:uij:e ore btl Гюшв liig« lerttj toi. ч>1;1и п loom \\tn. home liVe ot* Vduii«) tfiiimj 2 Ш atijchei) oiijoeCruiifiajde«aUSt«9,90Q btisii ^ SiuffînOiittbW«'(MfkihmMill<n¿iuUUtrnttUmIKmíH f eMnKledor Ж ? ■UDMVMPelUMkiUamtmtA SOnyiHlMI SNnOmfk) . т ш9М-1Шmui4 «И171.«M17I9М-1ШWÌ177mnu»»-ИИm-ti»mtmШ110W1170Ж-1И2mniiММ1И mtuf«HWr9tlH909M-1IU9»ltt$4u D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fundraisers Saturday, May 31 YiirtI Sale , Relay I'or Life l-m ii, 7 u.m.-12 noiw, from parkhig lot of Davio Hospital, spaces uvailuble $20 for double parking .space. Proceeds for Relay For Life. Contact 751 -8.162 Ir 751-8 UX). Yurd Salt , 8 a.ni.-iiooii. Center Comm. PicnicSlieUcr(lKlilnd Center Arbor, intcrscclioa Mand 1-10nt Exit 168). Baked goods, too. If you have ilcms lo donate 751-6297. Proceeds Id 4H Teen Association trip to D.C. Chlckcn Plate Sale, 9 u.m. unlil, al Hannon Lodge across from Courlney Grocery. Reunions Sunday, June 1 4th Godliey I'nmily Reunion, al Clnrk-sbury UMC, N.C. 901, gather­ ing at 4 p.m., covered dish supper 5 p.m. Drew & ,Ianc Snilthdeal Rnl)crl.s(m Reunion, 1 p.m.. Fork Comm. Cen­ ter. All relatives & friends weleomc. A covered dish lunch to be .served. Info: 998-5163. Religion Saturday, M ay 31 Slngln’ On The Porch, at Union Chiipel UMC.5 p.m..come join,dif­ ferent groups to perform. No chargc but love offering will be taken. Re- frcshnicnts provided.bring lawn chair. Sun.-Thurs., June 1-5 Kingdom Caper, al Jcnisalcm Bnpt, Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Join us for u mission llirough London lo investi- gnte aad uncover clues of The Great Kingdom Caper. Ciasscs for children 4-5 grades and youlh 6-12 grades. Info; 284-2328. Ongoing Prcscli()ol/l’arenl.s Miirning Out, Uelhlchem United Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T.Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - lliree or four days per week .Call Q98-6820, I’reschoul/I’arenls Morning Out, Center United Melli., Ages 3 c& 4 Mon., Wed.. Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Before School Progrum fur Siuuly Orove Student.s, avnilablo Mon.- I'ri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance - UN/IC Communily Bldg. Scliool bus arrives 8 a.m. to tuke children to Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998- 0199 for fees und Info.... Awnnii Si Bible Study, Wednes­ days al7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. MOPS (Molher.s ori’rcschoolers), 1st & 3rd Fridays ihru school year, al Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N, 9:15-11:45 a.m. Childcare provided for small fee. Info: 998-4394. Before School Program, Advance UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Orove students, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Regislra­ lion re(|Uired.Call 998-0199 forinfo. Special Events Every Friday Night .ImiiSis.slons,at Shefneld Music Hall, call 492-7417 forinfo, Friday, May 30 Frldny Night AIThe Movies,lU Failh & Victory Church (across from Horn's Tnick Slop), free admission,[xjpconi, drinks. 7 p.m. "Tlic Rookie". 9 p.m. "The iiecmit”. Info: 751-4611, . .lanimln'In TheS'iiuurc,downlown Mocksville, 5-9 p.m. Coal Dust (Ihe bcsl of rock). Bring your lawn chair and relax under the shade of Hie 'Four Oaks'. Friday, June 13 ilnmmln’InTiieSfjuare,downtown Mocksvillc,5-9p.m.Mind'sByc(70’s & 80's rock). Bring your lawn chair and relax under the shade of Ihe' Four Oaks'. Friday, June 27 Jammin’lnTheS(|uare,downlown Mocksville, 5-9 p.m. Carolina Blue (blue grass). Bring your lawn chair and relax under the shadeof Ihc ‘Four Oaks'. Friday, July 11 Jnnimln* In The Square,downlown Mocksville, 5-9 p.m. Dixie Creek Revival (blue grass). Bring your lawn chair and relax under the shade of llic ‘Four Oaks'. Dates to Remember Thursday, M ay 29 ,lnm @ the iluus, al Gasthaus on llie Squarc, open mic nigiil for musicians of all ages & genres of music. Info: 751 -30(X). rjoncs@davlcans.org Monday, June 2 Crul.se III, sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association, Main Sl. down­ town Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Info: 751 - 3770.284-2079.or 751-0313. Monday, June 16 Cruise In, sptinsorcd by Piedmont CARS Association, Main Sl. down­ lown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Info: 751- 3770.284-2079, or 751-0313. Ongoing Visit Couleeniec's Mill Villnge Mii- ■scuni, 14 Church SI.,Tues.&'niurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Preschool Stnrytlme, Tues., 11 n.m.JJavieCounty Library.30-nunnte progrnm. For childa-n ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, n;nd aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Hlchnrd Burr Holds Omce Hours In Duvie, 2nd 'lliurs. of every nionth, 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m.. Town of Mocks­ ville building. Meetings Ongoing Ilumune Society of Dnvle Co., monihly meetings 2nd Tues. of each nionth.nl office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind ear wn.sh.751-5214. Dnvie County Dinbctes Support Group, lasl Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:30p.ni.,al Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Co. Hospltnl Auxilnry,every ■second Tiics., al hospilnl cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dnvle Busine.ss Women’s Assncln- tlon, first Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon,at MiK'ksvillc Rotary Club llui. For info: 751-2828. Dnvle Kepuhllcan Mcn.s Club,meets 4ltiSalurdnyofeachmonlh,7:30n.m„ Red Pig BBQ. Celehrnle Recovery, weekly supixirt group for lliose stniggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of nbuse. Meets Fridnys. 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Advance.Call 940-6618 formorc info. DnvleCounly Horse liniergency Res­ cue Team, 7:.10 p,m., downstairs al the Agricullural Building, Mocksville, liv­ ery 3nl Tuesday eaeh monlh. For inlb: 940-2111, Dnvle Co. Ilnnd Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of nionth. 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Rmini. Family Services "What Every I’ar- entSluiuld Knnw" .purenlingclasses lo interesled parents of Icons in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.ni., at Mocksvillc office Snnford Ave. Cosl $15. For more info: 751-4510. Progrc.'«lvcCluborCoolecmee,2iid Tuesday.Cooleemee Library.5 p.m. Call 284-2975 fur info. Chrlstinn lluslne.ssnien's Conmill- tce of Mocksville, niur-sdays. 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring A.s.si)chitloii, Red Pig llarbccuo. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 28.1- 4799. Dnvle County Stnnip Club, 2nd Tliurs.. Davic Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611, Cooleemee Reercallnn Association. Zachary House, Isi Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcohnllc.s Anonyinoiis, Sundays, 6 p.m.and Wednesdays,8 p.m.,Sccond Presbylerian Church basement, Pine St, Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. lIonie.schiHil 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursdny. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Trind Rnhbit Fniiclers, lasl Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Cal 1336- 998-9858 or visit www.piedniomiriudrabbil.com or e- mailptrl2(XX)@aol.comformoreinl'o. ItclpYourseirSiipporlGroup.Can- ccrServiccs,hic,.2ndTuc.«liiy.ni)on- 1:30p.m. Davie Counly Library. Bring bug lunch if you wish. For more info, call 75l-03l3or760-9983. MOPS (Motlicr.s of Pre.schoolcrs). Macedonia Mornvinn Churcli. Fel­ lowship. fwHl, support, and creative activities. Children receive excellent cnre in the guided MOPPIiTS pro­ gram. Registration fees are nominal nnd scholarships are available. Meel­ ings are the I.St and 3rd Fridays of each month beginning Aug. 16. from 9:15- 11:45 a.m. Duvie School Schedule is followed. Questions call 998-4394. The Artist Group, Davie Conniy Li- bniry,7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Cunliinii'il On I*n|>v Dfl DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISK RECORD,Thursdny, Mny 2!), 2003 - D5 Change Our Plans To Fit Your Needs. Your Home, Your Lot, Your Way. Not Prefab ★ Not M odular The Patriot - С • 1,517 Hcalccl sq. П. • 3 Bc'clrooins. 2 BnlJis • Оагайе liiclutlt'd M a n y O th e r P la n s T o C h o o s e F W im ! The Erickson - С • 1,993 I iealuci scj. lì. 4 Dcclrooms, 2 'A Baths • Ciaragc Incliiclcd The Boone - С • 1,936 Mealed sq. II. • 3 Bedrooms, 2 % BatJis • Garage Included The Jejferson - С • 2 Д 7 \ l iealccl s<|. IV. • 4 Bedrooms. 2 ‘A Baliis • Ganige Included NO LOT? NO PROBLEM. Can Today 704-872-8989 Monday - Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm and Sunday 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm Sales & Design Center 130 Victoiy Lane StatesvilleBuilding i® better J'or tess.®' И /AYNE W ^ojN E s Vl.sll our website w w w . w a v n e h o m e s . c o m Wayne Homes, Since 19 72 Л C e n te x С о т /х т у ‘Pficoo & rato suhioct to chango without notico! Plctufoa mny show Homs nol includoU nt Ihoso pficos. Pnyrnonlfl bnpod on 6^0 APR. 30 yonr lixod roto for qunliljod oppllcunts. Pnytnonla shown nro principio nnU inlorost only, tax & Inaufonco not Indvidod. InnU and Inntl improvomonts not Includod. N O C o n s tru c tio n L o an IN T E R E S T . . . . . . □ I Spacious living room and opon DJ| kilchon wilh pdjaconf dining roorr>. t I Four bodrooms and Iwo baths, ¿2 j Optional porch and allornofo mas- ^ i ter bedroom suilo. Bonus storage ^ area ovor optional garage and « optional basomont plan. Shown ^ with optional doublo garage. 16,669 Opan foyer, living room, kilchen wilh adjacent dining room and breakfast areas. Three bedrooms and two and one-half bolhs, including the moster bedroom and bath wilh garden lub ond walk'in closet. Bonus room, optional garage and alternate ranch basement. Shown wilh optional brick exterior and garage. Fo/er, kilchen wilh adjoining din­ ing room, laundry room and great room with optional fireplace. Three bedrooms and two and one-half baths including master bedroom ond bath suite with gar* den tub and walk'in closel located on first level, Sitting room on sec­ ond level wilh optional dormer. Shown with optional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 South • 336-812-3098 or 800-688-0818 www.naHonwidecustomhomes.com (^P rad ential Together, Dreams are Achieved. Carolinas Realty Clemmons/Davie Co. • 336.714.4400 D77.371.5822 Winston-Salem - 336.748.2000 800.810.477B www.prudentialcarollnas.com S343Maplston $129,900 Pal KInitamon 714-4434 475 Ciavei Point $174,900 Pat Kliinamon 714-4434 129 Walnut AVD $229,000 Bill КШ ] 714-4412 447i>eallln Knoll Ul $254,700 Susan Parlfiir 309-3137 7049 Orchard Path Dr $244,900 aioilaMaltliows714-44(IS 8151 CenleiQiovs Churcli Rd $425,000 Bolli Atldnson 714-4420 121 Bontbrook Drive $189,900 m i Bullaid 462-3693 i - '- W 126StlllwatersPr $139,900 Susan Pallier 399-3137 235 Field Brook Dr $132,000 Sandra Johnson 714-4406 SeiD«|ICltSt $180,000 Susan Padiw 399-3137 292 Riverbend $249,900 KImliody Potts 677-1)911 153 Boxwood $229,900 aioclaMotUiowa 714-4405 21 Cambria $395,000 Slienic«iimg094l0l9 417WMInoyRd $92,900 gill MIChDls 714-4412 Agçî|U Kostcr 1 AuCiey fuhinurm ?t44MtAnüiea Suggs П4 4416Belt! MLinxKi П444МBev Supple 9082034Riii tUMi ÎM4412Bobbie Menoentuii П4 4416CnM Utfi ÍU442ÍCr>eiylFtnk 7144430GKHÍJ Mjmews 998 !Ю6?lly [gtHiiu П44426Jennfei SlioiKJ 7144424WftvPniNips7U44I3Kimbeiiy Pons 714440/Pal Kififumonl’áPoitei П44429Sandia ttedrick 7144410Sand/a joftnjon П4 4406Sa/)(tf Ovson ?U4409Swion tronvjs /144433StK«tCo<am rU44t4Stis.v) Paitiei ЗЭ9313?tiiii Laymen ÌU44Ì9VicixB Buiiaid 9982170Weitofivofitn714 4428 Coloiiinl cïô tatcà (■<ii't'iHi4n;/i(cW4' n>iiv»-mriil, >«•) ii'i ln/>r S ilU m il Cilfi C iiy Л S c w c i Colonial Estates Lots Priced liom $35,000-$42,000 HMnOtpeiOm«» o»i*i апйи» »« mm» H Iht Piudwtal Iîmi [siile Wlilisis, Inc i. ' m - DAVIE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Thursduy, Mny 29,2003 D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2003 - D7 ; ContlmiL'd From I’liKf DS ■ Center Cnmnmnit)' Development, ,4nl Mnn., 7 p.m. Ciimmuniiy HIdg. Cuoltcmce I'own Doiird, 3nl I'uc.s- day. Town Hull. 7 p.m. unless ollicr- wiw.- noted. Recreation I'or morclnformatlon im those events, cnll 7.Ч-2325. Line Dancing rnrmington Cnmmunity Cenlcr. Ev­ ery Tuesilny. Cosl: S2. Instructors; Sieve it Lindulliitlcy. Formore 1пГо, call 7.‘il-.W8. : Rec Ciub ■ Hcrore(SI.'i)orancr{$25)school nnd - out of school programs. Rcgi.strntion o|)en. GcxxiTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons S.l per month. Volun­ teers lor different social cvcnl.s. Con- : tact l-lliel 111 498-3837. Silverstriders W alk Club • Seniors. 50 iuul up.M-l'.fi:.3()-9a.ni. ' Nochargc. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tliursduys. S7 |)er 'lay. ,$•11) |4T month. The Dance Company Mon..Tucs., Wed.. & Sm. Cull Rmily , Kolwrtson, 998-5163. Davie Sr. Games ' КецЫ ги(|(т Гог 2(Н1.3 now iipcn, . fonnsul MiK-ksvlllc/Davie Rec. Must lie 55 or older by Aug. 1,2(4)3. YMCA Гог more ¡nfonmition, call 751-962^ Or visit Djivio i'iiniily YMCA. W ater Exercise Class I'or beginners nnd Ihc experienced. All uges. Cull for cluss types & limes. Swim Lessons CliiHise from 2wk„-l wk, ..Sal. morn­ ing or private lessons. Keg. begins 2 . wks.priorloclass.Cullforcluss limes. Gym & Swim I'ridays 9-11 u.m. (uges 3-5) Clym cluss fcK'Uses on motor skills, swim time Icuchcs paddle und kick strokes. Cost.$3()meml!cri/$f)()non-nicml>ers, Gym nastics Wednesdays 3;30-4;30 p,ni, (grades K-6lh) Leurn gymnastics routines and health skills. Cost S2Ü mcmbcrs/$.30 non-mcrnbcrs, Karate-Carucaido Style ■fucsduys. 7-8:45 p,m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meci Tues. & 'Piiurs.. 6:(X),6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out Jiifw IJih, 6-10:30 p,m,Agcs 3-12. Swimming, nrts & crafts, gnmes. movie. Dinner al 6:30 p.m. 57 mem­ bers, $10 nonmembers. Family Night June 2O1I1. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner, games, swimming und more, S2 per |)cr.son (5 & under free). Mid(jle School Mania June N ili. Fun & safe environment withswimming.ba.skelbatl.nnd more. Orude.s 5lh-8th, Cost $5, Family Fun Day M a yilst, 1-7 p,m,Opcntotlie public, Comc join in on Ihc food, fun. und fellowship, Wc will enjoy indoor & ouldoor uclivitics block purty style. Seniors All Senior Activities tuke pliicc at DavieCounty SeniorServices located in the Brock Building on North Muin Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted, Cnll 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M.T.W . 11:30 u.m.. Til. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. in the Nutrition Site. Silver Health Exercise.?. Easl Room of Senior Services. M. W. F. 8:30-9 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 u.m. Sernbhic, every Moniln.v. I pm. llrldgc,Tucsdays& Fridnys. 1 p.m.. Eiust Ro(nn. SKIPBO, Wcdncsdny.s. 1:30 p.m., Enst Room, Piilnl Cla.M, Wcdncsditys nl 8:30 n .m. Dr. Dunn,Pmllntri.st,nt Sr. Services every three weeks on Mondny ut 8:30 n.m. lust month’s visit wus April21st. Free Blood Pressure Clicck.s,once a month, cnll Sr. Services for info, lust month'scheckwasil/v/VJ/.tfnt 10:45 a,m, in the Nutrition Site, Sr.Chorus.Tbursdays, 10 a,m.. Eust Room. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVlonday Ilcm.s for Dnvle Dntelliic should be reported by noon Monday of Ihc pub- licullon week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihc office, ut S. Muin St. across from the courthouse. H a riis P o o l & Supplies СЫ|«*С1к1п1(;аЬ< Installation Opdng&0«li«'ViniilUnerReplâMitiert Tommy l liirr¡5/Owncr-2() Years Exp. 277 I’IfiisanlActe Dr.. Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 Л SYLVAN M o m iT h e* moment she realized that homework didn't I ^ ; have to take all night. Take the frustration out of studyitlg. If your cliild li.is a hard time sliidyiiig— not kmnviiiji where to start or cr.iinniing .it the last iiiiiuite — c.ill .Sylv.in now. We st,irt with the Sylvan Advantage;' a proven proccss lhat works: ■ We ideiuily your child’s specilic iieeila. ■ Followed by iiidividunl .itteiitioii nnd jjersonallzed lesson plans from highly trained and certil'ied teachers. ■ And progress reports for you every step of the w,iy. If your child is struggling or not being challenged enough, call Sylvan today. r^doFF ^SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT I jusl bring (l)is c(iu|)on to v-our schoduled appolnlniLMil I to snve $50 on Ihe Sylv<in Skills Assessment. I NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE I In Boxwood Vlllago* (336) 753-0100 S Y L V A N L E A R N IN G C E N T E R ’ Luarnlry -feels jcocC J vvNWi'.educnto.com D is c o v e r w h a t o v e r o n e m i l l i o n w o m e n a lr e a d y k n o w . There’s only one Curves. C iin v.i hiis Iw ijw ii D ivr (Hie iiilU liin irn im 'ii >viuh thvlrgmil.<!. A nd w ith ciicli 4IW. itv 'iv la iriic d a Utile iiio iv lh a l w ill Ijvlp ivach jtiiirs . T lie iv’s m il)' one Curves, h u t ire /.iniv 01 v r 5000 lo a illtm s lo .leruey'ou. Curves Ttie power 10 amaze yDUfKlC** N E W E A R I.Y H O U R S IN C L E M M O N S 336 766 7370 6()00 Mt-aclowhrook Mall Ct Clemmons, NC 27012 336 747 0420 2101 P eters C reek P kw y M iirkctplncc Mitll W Instoii-Salcm , NC 27127 wwvv.curvesintcrnatlonal.com *ogvr banut prst I'Isn vnwUment nihiOiium 12 (Ue’re ju s t a m o u se-click a w a y ... D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E |# E C O R D С Obituaries O N L I N E Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. С Classifieds J (Sïïbscription^ (Reader’s Poij) LUeather wuiw.e Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CARO­ LINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 03 SP 69 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF DEWEY ANDERSON TO DANIEL J, PARK, TRUSTEE, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 292 AT PAGE 704 OF THE DAVIE COUN­ TRY REGISTRY AMENDED Pursuant lo an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and au­ thority contained In Ihe above-ref­ erenced deed of trust and because ol default In the payment ot Ihe In­ debtedness thereby secured end failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at pub- . lie aucllon to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 p,m, on June 5, 2003, the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point, a rail­ road spike located In the centerline of State Road 1321 (Ben Anderson Road), said point being the South­ east corner ot Jerry W, Anderson (Deed Book 130, Page 21) and said point also being the Northeast comer of the wilhin described tract; thence with the centerline ol State Road 1321 Soulh 00 deg, 34 mln, 25 sec. West 184,33 feet with a ra­ dius of 2,341,16 feel and an arc of 553,14 feet to a railroad spike lo­ cated In the centerline of State Road 1321, the Southeast corner of the wllhin described tract; Ihence North 82 deg, 15 mln. 22 sec. East 30,41 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 82 deg, 15 mln, 22 sec. East 498.85 feet lo an Iron, the South­ west corner of the wilhin described ' tract; thence North 02 deg, 03 mln, ^ 50 sec. East 242.89 leel to an Iron, the Northwest corner of the within . described tract, thence South 75 . deg, 55 mln, 38 seo. East 503,27 ■i'Jeel to an iron, thence South 75 ¿ideg, 65 mln, 38 soo. East 30.27 ; VfBet to the point and place of be- ' ginning and containing 2.5608 :• acres and being all of Tract Num­ ber Three of Ihe survey of Herndon F. Pyatt, Jr„ RLS, L-1508, dated July 24, 1998, This conveyance Is made sub­ ject to thal 60-foot wide easement as described In Deed Book 95, Page 800, For back title see Deed Book 41, Page 487, Davie County Reg­ istry, This conveyance Is made sub­ ject to all restrictive covenants, easements, and restrictions ol record affecting Ihe tllle lo said real estate. And being more commonly known as: 273 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina 27028, The record owner ol the prop­ erly, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is Dewey Anderson. The property lo be offered lo this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Iho note secured by the deed of trust/secu­ rity agroement, or bolh, being fore­ closed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liablllllos arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed, This sale Is made subject to all prior lions and encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments Including bul nol limited to any transfer tax associated wllh the foreclosure for paying, If any, A de­ posit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer. Is required and musl be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of Ihe sale, This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice la May 13,2003. Daniel J. Park, Trustee Post Ollice Box 557 ; Elkin, North Carolina 28621, (336)835^2166. , 5-22-2tn:,. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN l Y AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE­ CLOSURE SALE 0 2S P 1 Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by John Michael Russi and Cynlhia Ann RussI, Hus­ band and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Cynthia A. Russi and John Michael Russi) lo William R. Echols, Trustee, daled Ihe 15th day of June 1999, and re­ corded In Book 306, Page 124, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H, TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Officer ol Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the nole evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslllute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In Ihe City of Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina at 12:00 P.M. on Tuesday, the 10th day of June, 2003, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In Ihe Counly of Davie, North Caro­ lina, and being more particularly described as follows: Tract 1: Being known and des­ ignated as Lot Five (5) of Dutch­ man Acres, as the same appears on a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 5, Davie County Reg­ istry, lo which reference Is made for a more particular description as If fully set forth herein. Subject to all reservations, re- strlctlons, and easements of record and specifically to restrictions re­ corded In Deed Book 153, page 3, Davie County Registry, Tract II: Beginning al p/k nail In the northern edge ol SR 1643 (lo­ cally known as Sain Road) the southeast corner of the wllhln-do- scrlbed tract, southwest corner ol Lot 5 Dutchman Acres; thonce wllh the northern edge of Ihe pavement of SR 1643 North 80 deg. 26'16” West 55 feet to a p/k nail; thence North 0? deg. 33'44" Easl 250.83 feet to a new iron pin, the line of Donald E, Gregory (DB 154, Page 684); thence wllh the Gregory line, Soulh 80 dog. 26’16" East 55 feel to an existing Iron pin Ihe Northeast > corner of the wlthln-doscrlbed tract, the Northwest corner of Lot 5 Dutchman Acres; thence wilh Ihe line ol Lot 5, Soulh 09 deg. 33’44" Weal 250.83 feet lo the Point and place of Boginnlng containing 0.3165 acres, moro or less, as sur­ veyed on May 4,1993, by Tutterow Surveying Company, and being a portion of Lot 5, Dutchman Acres, Plat Book 6, page 5, For back ref­ erence, see DB 51, Page 217. Togelher with Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being located at 823 Sain Road, Mocksville, f'lorth Carolina, The above lands are subject to all restrictions, reservations, and easements of record and specifi­ cally to the following described easements running with Ihe same In Iho hands of all persons whom­ soever, 1) No mobile homes shall be permuted on said lands. 2) No home shall bo constructed on said lands containing less than 1,10 0 square feet of heated space on the first floor. 3) No lot Is to be further subdivided lo create a lol less than 100 feet wide at the front or roar. 4) All utilities shall be placed un­ derground, 5) This property shall be used for a single family residential unit only and customary accompa­ nying outbuildings, 6) A garden space lor home use shall be per­ mitted. 7) No unlicensed molor ve­ hicles shall remain on said property for more than thirty (30) days. See modillcatlon ol the above restric­ tions In Deed Book 168, Page 893, DCR, Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, lhal per­ son must pay Ihe lax of Forty Five Cents (458) por Ono Hundred Dol­ lars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be olfered pur­ suant to Ihls nollce of sale is being offered (or sale, transler and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the nole secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized ropresontalivo of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion ol warranty relating to tho tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relaling lo Iho property being offered for salo, and any and all responsibilities or liablllllos arls- ; Ing out of or In any way relaling to .¡1 any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihio property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposil (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. This 30th day of April, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P,A. Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hulchens, P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 5-29-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Execu­ trix of the Estate of ROBERT L. LASHMIT, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or bolore Ihe 29th day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months from Ihe firsl day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day ol May, 2003. Betty S. Lashmit, EXEC 908 Hardison Slreet Mocksville, NC 27028 5-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ot Ihe Estate of MARY SHARPE SHUMAKER, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ol August, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this nollce 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 15th day of May, 2003. Deanna S. Dillard, EXEC 335 Potts Road Advanco, NC 27006 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of NELLIE RUTH MILLER SYKES, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims againsl the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al 185 Kimol Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before August 22,2003, or this nollce 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 21st day of l>^ay, 2003. Wendy Combs Kiser Administrator of Ihe Estate of Nellie Ruth Miller Sykes Robort D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Admlnlslra- (rlx of the Estate of GLENN THO­ MAS CARTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 8lh day of August, 2003, boing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme- dlale payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day ol May, 2003, Doris Carter, Administratrix P.O. Box 1412 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of JANET FAY JONES, 565 Hospital Slreet, Mocksville, NC 27028, lale of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15lh day of August, 2002, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 2003. , Deborah Fay Durham ; 126 Sun?et Drive, Apt, 21 ■ : „ . ‘.Mooksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulrix of Ihe Estate of RUBY ELIZABETH MILLER JORDAN, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day ol August, 2002, being three (3) months 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 immo- dlate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 15th day ol May, 2003. Deborah Ann Jordan Harris 273 North Carolina Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ao Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of DREAMA SAUNDERS SPILLMAN, De­ ceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against Ihe estate ol the deceased to exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned on or before August 15, 2003, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir right lo re­ cover againsl Iho estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme- dlale payment. This the 15th day ol May, 2003. Bobby Michael Spillman Administrator of the Estate ol Dreama S. Spillman c/o LAW OFFICE OF E. EDWARD VOQLER. JR., J.D., RA, Attorney for Bobby Michael Spillman, Administrator 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as the Execu­ lrix of Ihe Estate of PAUL C, BOOE, late of Davie Counly, Ihis Is to no­ tify sll persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 29th day ol August, 2003, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 29th day of May, 2003, Jeanne B. Warwick 1911 Townsend Forest Lane S Brown Summit, NC 27214 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney al Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County ol Davie has de­ clared Ihe lollowing vehicles sur­ plus and will these vehicles for sale al public auction at Ellis Auto Auc­ tion, 2668 US Hwy, 601 S., Mooksvllle, NC al 7:00 p,m., Wednesday, June 11,2003. 1 -1974 Dodge Bus Vehicle Idenlilicatlon Number F33BE4V062703 1-1980 Chevrolet Bus Vehhlcle Identllicallon Number C16PAAV144182 8-1994 Ford 4S Vehicle Idenlilicatlon Numbers 2FALP71WXRX148794 2FALP71W8RX183334 2FALP71W5RX157323 2FALP71W8RX183317 2FALP71W6RX151966 2FALP71W7RX157341 2FALP71W8RX1B3429 2FALP71W1RX183370 Brenda B. Hunler Clerk to the Board Davie County Board ot Commissioners 5-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Ihe Execu­ trix ol the Estate of LOUISE SEDLAK, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 29th day of August, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 29th day of May, 2003. Barbara L. Kolllns 200 Magnolia Avonue Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, N0 27028 , 5-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Co-Executors of tho Estate of WENDELL G. BURTON, SR., late of Davio County, North Caro­ lina, hereby nolilles all parties hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe attorney for Ihe undersigned at 1171 W. Fourth Slreet, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 8th day ol August, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned al the above address. This the 8th day of May, 2003. Wendell G. Burton. Jr. & Clint T Burlon, Co-Executors of Ihe Estate ol Wendell Gray Burton, Sr, FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G. Burton, Jr. and Clint T. Burton 1171 W. Fourth SL Winston-Salem, NC 27101 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as tho Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate ol JOSEPH E. CROSS, SR „ late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or bolore the 15th day ol August, 2003, being Ihree (3) months 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 mako Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 15th dayol May, 2003. Joseph E. Cross, Jr. 884 Cedar Grove Henderson, NC 27537 W. Thomas Cross 5507 Soulh 174th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68135 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Co-Ex- eculors of Ihe Estate ol WANDA P. CROSS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or bolore Ihe 15th day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Iho lirst day ol pubilcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 15th day of May, 2003. Joseph E. Cross, Jr. 884 Cedar Grove Henderson, NC 27537 W. Thomas Cross 5507 Soulh 174th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68135 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 5-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor СТА ol the Estate ol JOHN ROLAND AGREN (a/k/a Roland Agren), deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notily ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 15th day ol August, 2003, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of May, 2003. James E. Creamer, Jr., Administrator СТА c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. RO. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Admin­ istrator of the Estate of CATHERINE M. LANNING, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 29th day of August, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 29lh day of May, 2003. Tara L. Lowery 401 Madison Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-29-4ШNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol JOHN BRUCE DRIVER, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present theni to the undersigned on or bolore the 22nd day ol August, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Al' persons Indebted to said estate wir please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol May, 2003. Michael Bruce Driver, ADMN 1320 Clermont Roao Durham, NC 27712 5-22-41ГNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of CHARLIE TENOR, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to tho undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Iho lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate wil please make Immediate paymoni to Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 2003. Percy Tenoi 132 Gregory Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 5-8-41Г AUCTION SALE ESTATE SA LE of M R. ROY D EN TO N (Living) Moving to other LIV IN G FA C ILIT IES Sat. Nay 31,2003 •10:00 AN 7044 Hwy. 801 S, Mocksville 1986 Biiick LoSabro; 1983 OI(l.s. Royalo: Lawn Ivtower Trailer; Molal Lawn Chair; (2) flocliots; 6 pc. WiDUDhl lion Poich Sel: Oilier Lawn Furniiuro: Color TV’s: Compulor; Desk: Halogen Lamps; (2) I3iass Execullve Lamps; (2) /\nllquo Lamps; Kerosene lloalet; Flow Busier, Sony Coiilless Pliono; Woiiil Giolio; Panasonic Sloreo; Miil< Glass Lamp: Radios; TV Carl; TV & VCR Combination: Radio wilh CD Player and Recorder; Fan; Old Blue Bottio; Madin 40,000 BTU Gas Healer (Wall unll); Mahoflany DInlnp Room Tablo & 6 Chairs: China Cabinel; Pino Kilchen Cabinel: Pino Tablo wllh (<1) Chairs & (2) Benches; Brass Boll; Grapevine Wroalh; Brass Candle Holders; Dishes; Slem Waro (4 sizes): 2) Dogwood Slalnod glass Lamps: NTS Salollile Syslem 50 Traclior Premier; E eclric 1 gal. Ice Cream Freozer; Mahogany Grandlalnor Clock by Howard Miller: Sola & Love Soal; Oak Colleo Table & (2) End Tables; Duncan Phyle Wing Back Chair & SIqoI; Floral Design Duncan Piiylo Sola & Cliaiis; Love Seals; floclilng Chaii; Mahogany Colloe Table & (2) End Tables; 4 Pc. Solid Oak King Size Bedroom Sulle (Posler lypo); 4 Po. Mahogany King Size BadioQin Sulle (Spool Typo); 4 Pc. Oak King Size Bedroom Suite; Ctyslai Glass Baskel; Original Wood Burned Arl Piece By Ernesl Malloy: Dog Collars; GUNS: 38 Special PIslol (PERMIT REQUIRED); 22 Aulomatic 190 Winchester Rille; 77-A Slevens 12 ga. Pump Sholgun: Acme 12 ga. Single Barrel Sholgun; Mossborg 12 ga. Pump Shotgun; 22 Slovens Aulomallc Rillo 07-H, Drink & Food Available by Ladles Church Auxllllary. Not responsible for accidents. Auctioneer; Johnnie L, Hellard, NCAL //4529 Phone: (336) 998-7484 ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDE ALL OTHER ADVERTtSINQ. From Moclisvllle: Take 601 Soulh to Greasy Corner (L) st Light onlo Hwy 801. Oo approx. 1/4 mile Sale on (L) at Nursery.- WATCH FOR SIGNS 08 • 1)ЛУИ; COUNTY KN'I’KUI’UISK KKCOUI). riuiisdiiy. May 29, 2(»)3 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2003 SP 91 Tho Foreclosure o( a Deed of Trust executed by SUZANNE E. SEX­ TON to: SOUTHLAND ASSOCIATES, INC., Trustee, recorded In Book 227, al Page 216, Oavie County Registry, lo: F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o( the power o( sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed of Trust oxeculed by SUZANNE E. SEXTON, to SOUTHLAND ASSOCIATES, INC., Trustee, dated August 25, 1995, land recorded in Book 227, al Page •216, in the Oifice of tho Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in Ihe un­ dersigned, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and Ihe snid Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore­ closure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said Indebtedness, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Court- tiouse Door of the Davle Counly Courthouse, Mocksville,. North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 10th day of June, 2003, all the property convoyed in said Deed of Trust, which property as of April 14,2003 was owned by SUZANNE E, SEX­ TON, and being In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and moro particu­ larly described as follows: Land and mobile homo de­ scribed In Exhibit "A" and attached horoto and Incorporated herein by relorenco. Exhibit "A": BEGINNING at an lion stake on the western bank ol Bear Creek, Marvin Dyson Estate northeast corner, and tunning thenco with said Dyson Estate line North B9 degs. West 791.70 feet |o a point In tho northern right-ol- way ol SR 1316, Dyson Estate northeast cornor; itienoo South degs. 18 mln. East 100.00 feet to a nail and cap In Iho conlor ol said right-of-way; thence North 80 dogs. 08 mln. East 218.65 feet to a nail and cap in Ihe cenier of said right- of-way; thenco North 70 dogs. 27 min. East 300 leet lo a spike in the cenlor ol said right-of-way; thenco leaving said right-ol-way South 81 dogs. 39 min. East 175,33 loot to a stake on the west bank ol Boar Crook: thonce down and wilh the west ol said creek as It meanders iho loilowing courses and dis­ tances: South 19 degs. 20 min. Wost 69.49 leet to a stake; South 35 dogs. 56 min. East 73.39 feet lo iho POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, contnining 1.24 acres, more or loss, and boing a portion ol lands purchased Irom irey Gray tors by deed recorded in Book 86, Page 179, Davio County Registry. The property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold "as is" "whore is." This proporty is also known as 646 Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028. . This properly is lo bo sold sub­ ject to any prior lions, any Cily and/ ot County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises. This Substitute Trustee, alter salo, shall require Ihe highest bid­ der immodiatoly to mako a cash deposit of the greater ol 5% ol the total bid or S750.00. Alter the saio tho bid shali remain open lor upsol bids lor ton days as by law required. The Notice ol Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of Ihe requiro- monts of the aforemenlioned Deed ol Trust and the requirements con­ tained in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-2.17 with re­ spect to posting or publishing no­ tice ol salo. DATE; JUNE 10, 2003 TIME:.10:D0A,M. PLACE; Courthouse Door Davle County Courthouse Mocksvilio, fiorth Carolina TERMS: Cash This tho 19th day ol May, 2003. F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee Allorney at Law 01 Counsel: Maddox & Gorham, P.A. 220 North Eugene Street Greensboro, NC 27401 336-272-8149 Stale Bar #012412 5-29-2ln ШЕШДШУЕ РВОЕТСАБЬБ Abortion Alternative Commercial Property Employmeni DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, supporl ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your IKel Call 753-HOPE for appoinlmenl. Animals 2001 SUNDOWNER HORSE Trailer-3 horse w/llving quarters. Excellent condition. Financing available. 751-0500 iN H E R lT i^ U S T ^ S ilL I 4 horses, trailer & saddles. Call 492-2805. Make offer. KOI FOR SALE. Call 492-2095. NEW BUFFA LO ROPING saddle-baskel weave, 16ln seal, $325.00. 4 other used saddles- $75. and up. 492-5727 WOWl WHIPPOWILL STABLES reopening under professional management. First class facility. Convenient location. For more Information call Glenda ® 998- 8125 or 407-7099._____________ Apartments FOR RENT-DUPLEX 1 & 2BR with carports. In country. (336)751-2986 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kllchen appliances furnished In­ cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elflclenl heat pump pro­ vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens balh lloors. Localed In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furnilure building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ es) on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. O il ce hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.___________ Beach Property 3BR TRAILER FOR Rent near Ocean Isle & Sunset Beach-daily or weekly. 998-4039___________ Boats for Sale 17' CENTER CONSOLE llber- giass boat 75 hp Mariner motor 4C Id thrust, trolling, motor new tlroa or trailer, many extras. $3500. 998-7190,______________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Ihe Iale Clinton Leroy Ellis would like Id aoknowl- odge their gratitude lor every ex­ pression oT sympathy extended to them during the death of their beloved brother and uncle. Spe­ cial thanks for the cards, visits, calls, lood, memorials, beautiful flowers and prayers. Sincerely, The Family of Clinton Leroy Ellis, October 2, 1944-Aprli 28, 2003. Child Care ALL NEWl-Hourly/dally childcare facility In Advance.. Open 7 days a week. Enrolling now. Open 7 days. Call Tara 336-998-1893/ 336-940-6450 leave message. ■ ALMOST HIЭME Cl^lTLD Ga^ has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shllt pos­ sibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am -1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksviile (across Irom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) FO Ffl^ A ^ ST ^ R C ir^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fore & after school program. $1 00/month, summer program $10 0/wk (lunch provided) 6:30am-6;00pm. Part-time care available Cornalzer School bus­ ing zone. Corne by or cail for ap­ plication, 998-B306 STAVliOME w W 'W F a t^ ^ In my home. Pinebrook School District. Excellent relerences. 940-6664 FREDS SM ALL ENGINE REPAIR Mon-Sat. Ba-5p . (olhor llmo» by nppl.) 1299 Llborty Church Rd • Mocksvilio • 492-6378 S p rin g in to N o r th w o o d Apartments and check out our great special deposit limited time Studios $3 2S /m 1 Bedroom $ 3 W m 2 Bedrooms $4?5/nio Cull Clirlsty for iiinrc liirorniiition 336-751-4141 FOR SA LE OR Leose- Cooleemee-Commerclal Bldg. $550/mo plus dep. Broker/Owner 492-7505 F M " ^ r £ “ BUTLDiN^7n Cooleemee Shopping Cenier. 1572 so. ft. Localed beside post ollice. Previously Cooleemee Video, $45,000. 284-2950 Employment ATTENTION! GROWING CO. needs help. $$$PT/FT, Full train­ ing. Free Booklet, www.adynamltellle.com (888) 709-8331 CARL ROS^'SonsTincrirs(> ilciling disadvantaged, minority, and women owned business en­ terprises to lurnlsh quotations lor Ihe followlno NC DOT obs that bid on Davle County (9R,10301) bids requested lor hauling as­ phalt materials and stone, thermo plastic, elc. Interested D/M/WBE subcontractors should contacl Dean Rose, Dale Rose or Joel Greene ® P, 0. Box 786, Elkin, NC 28621 or call 336-835-7506 or lax 336-835-2501 or e-mail C RS6®RIVERCT0,N ET, by 12;00p.m, ON JUNE 2,2003. Bid date Is June 3,2003 ® 10:00am, ■DRIVERS NEW PAY Package' Immediate Employment Our driver's average $.38 to $.45 cents per mile all pay earned. Plus $.02 cents per mile salety bonus. We offer: mileage pay, and hourly delay pay wllh Increases yearly, slop pay for all stops. If you need more money, more home time, and benelits. You must apply now to be considered lor this opportunity. We require 2 yrs. CDL-A driving exp. Call 1-800- 709-2536 or Visit Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr., Winston Salem NC EOE EARN PLATINUM INCOME $250-$1000 weekly mailing travel brochures. For more Information send a sell-addressed stamped envelope to; Platinum Travel Ser­ vices, P, O, Box 640070, Miami, FL33164 I l e c t r ic ia n s -'s y e a r s o r more experience; helpers-2 years or more experience; ben­ efits & competitive wages. Call 336-463-4399 (i/l-F 8-5 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST-DavIe County Health Dept.-Posltlon An­ nouncement Date Open; May 26, 2003 Description; This Is prolesslonal environmental health work In the promotion ol public health through education, surveillance, consultation and enforcement ol state, local and federal environmental heallh laws and regulations. Employee will be working In a variety of environ­ mental health programs, concentrating in Ihe Food/ Lodging/Institutional area.Other duties may Include on­ site program water supplies, and other general environmen­ tal heallh activities. Minimum Requirements; Graduation Irom a lour year collfige/unlverslty wilh a minimum of 30 semester hours In physical or biological sciences or equivalent. Valid NC drivers license. Registered Sanitarian by Ihe North Carolina Board ol Sanitarian Examiners. Trainee Appolnlment; Requires a graduation Irom a lour year college/unlverslty wllh a minimum ol 30 semester hours In physical or biological sciences. Must be eligible lor registration as a Sanitarian Intern. Appointee must apply lor registration as a Sanitarian Intern wilhin sixty (60) days of employment. ( Conlinued on next column) GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Pools Small Ropalr Jobs Froo Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Stiiiulmtl & B im erlly Koi I'am iiils & M osquito I'i.sii Pliinis & Pont! Supplies 0|KI1 .Mdn-Thur» W\V III Ciialialn IW, by iipixiiiiimcm (Nciir I jikc Mym mill i'ri & Sill 9-7 Cnmpgniiiinl) 336-492-7423 Mwksville Compensalion/R.S. Salary range $31,493.00-44,836.00. (Salary negotiable with experi­ ence). Davie Counly provides a comprehensive employee benefit package Including; employee Insurance, member­ ship in the NG Local Govern­ ment Employee’s Retirement System, 401К plan. Cafeteria Plan, 1/2 YMCA employee membership and paid holidays. Compвnsa^lonЯralneв; $29,992,00 Closing Date; Open unlll filled To Apply; Complete State PD- 107 application and submit to; Davie County Environmental Heallh Section P.O. Box 848 Mocksviile, NC 27208 ATTENTION; Joe Mando Davle County Is An EOE EXPERiENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. RJLL-TIME'YOUTH DlrectorTib develop middle and senior high groups In a growing 600-member congregation. A Christian with strong lalth and character, a love for youth, and previous experi­ ence required. Submit resume to Reverend J. Mark Weekley, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Ad­ vance, North Carolina, 27006, GET TRaTn ED. g e t a career! Heavy equipment operator Train­ ing & Job placement assist, Franklin Career Services. CALL TODAYIII 1-800-948-5024. IN C R E A S iT o u F lN C O M E i Control Your HoursI Home Based Business. Full training. Free Booklet. Free-yoursell-4ever.com (888) 373-6795 IJOCAL CDrÖRIVER, т1пГаде 23, 2 years experience, clean driving record, 751-1711 or 751- 0144 LPN OR CMA. Full Time Posl- tlon. Fax resume to 336-766- 8909, M O C KSVILLE'S FASTEST GROWING industry; Mears Con­ struction, Inc, Construction Su­perintendent needed. Experience required; supervision, excavation equipment, concrete equipment, customer Interaction, valid NC driver license required, commer­ cial driver license a plus bul not required, drug Iree workplace. Call us at (336) 751-9486 Mon- day-Frlday 8:30am-5:00pm or come by our ollice to Iill out an application; 300 South Main SI. (Grubbs Building-Upstairs) MUSTANG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY-lookIng lor experi­ enced underground loreman. Call 336-918-0601. B s r m u d a Bermuda Village i.s accepting applicatioas for Full & Part Time Housekeepers A )ply in pei-son or ca 1 Connie or Kathy 998-6703 Employment PART-TIME MERCHANDISER lor major greeting card company to work mornings. Need ener­ getic responsible person, exp. preferred. Visitwww.hlrlngedge.com or call 800- 646-9778 use job code #104964, Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOMS, 1.5 bath, CA/ heat. 751-2613 264 WATTS ST.-Cooleemee- 3BR, IBA $500/mo $500/sec. deposit. Broker/Owner Call Martha 492-7505. 2BR, 1.5BA, LR, den, relerences required. $SOO/month. 751-2613 ^ 2BR. S450/iMONTH plus deposit. In lown. No HUD 753-0900 301 NAYLOR ST.-2BR, IBa- lenced bk yard $600/mo, plus deposit. 243 MAIN ST,-Cooleemee-2BR, 1BA $550/mo. plus deposit. Call Marlha @ Anders Realty 492-7505 ~yBa2BA-Advance-$725/mo 3BR, 2BA Patio Home- Smoke- Fre0$9OO/mo 3BR, 2BA-Mocksvllle-$800/mo 3BR, 2BA-Mocksvllle-$650/mo 2BR, 1 BA-Advance-$750/mo 2BR, 1,5BA-Moblle Home- $500/mo 2BR, 2BA-MH & Acreage-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 CLEAN 2BR HOUSE. Call after 5pm. 704-546-2188 or 704-567- 3297. COViNGTON CREEK-4BR 2';5 BA, 2400+ sq. ft., $1500/month, security deposit required, lease option available. 766-6021. ^ R A LISTING ol available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Seclion- Howard Realty-751-3538 HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA house In Mocksville. $500, Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020. HOUSES FOR RENT. Small to Large, Call 751-1108. Homes For Sale 2BR/2BA RENT-TO-Own Homel Mocksvilie. Jacuzzi tub, huge 'ardi $649/month. www.Great- eal-Estate.com < http;// www.Great-Real-Eslate,com> 24-Hr. Rec. 336-766-2270 x 637# A TRUE MODULAR appreciates In valuel Save thousands! Call 1- 800-322-8679. BARGAIN, DEAL, STEAL you pay $.99 down, $625/mo 4BR,2,5BA Brick home "Not a Trailer" and I'll pay you $25,000 Cash OAC call 704-883-9997 BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH the purchase of new modular home. Call 336-751-1571, BY OWNER 1330 sq. ft, cottage style house In Davle Co, on 4.26 acres, 2BR, 2BA with attached garage Including shop & paved drive. Located on Ridge Road with easy access to 1-40, For more Info or appt, call (336) 492- 6177. FSBO.14D0 SQ. ft,, 3BR, 2.5BA, large fenced yard, gas logs, lacuzzi tub, security system, hardwood floors. Built 2001. Conv. to 1-40. Open house; Sun­ days 1-4. $114,900. Call for Inlo or appt, at 751-5851, 300 Wind­ ward Circle, Mocksvilie, N0 LOCAL BUILDER READY for Summer Construction Variely ol 4 &5 BR, 2 &3BA homes Some brick construction, $500 down, $600 a month OAC call 704-883-9997 SACRIFICE, BRAND NEW cape cod “true modular" home-3BR 28A (llnished) over 2300 sq.ft. Iloor space. Normal cost $129,000.-May only $79,900, Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223, ~3 AGP LOANS PER MONTH- Interest rates as low as 4,5%, For Inlo. call 828-695-0039 WAC. ~D1V0RCE FO RCES SA LE- 2000 sq. It., small transler lee, lake up payments, never lived In , Call 828-464-8970.. C la s s ifie d D e a d lin e T u e s d a y 1 0 :3 0 A U C T IO N /7и(' I'lin illiiiv - C lassic T ruck - C o lle cllh h D IeQ isI C urs SATURDAY, M ay 31, 2 0 0 3 « 10:00 A.M . Personal property of Johnnie Whited (living) 153 Arnold Farms Lane, Lexington, NC 27295 DiwcUom: From Mocksville, Ш Htvy 64 Easl lo Lexingion, Ihen Hwy 52 Noilh Sfpmximlely 3 miles lo Ы 92 /Hiiy B) Ttmi lell sl end ol rmii) onlo Hwy 8 South, go ЗЛО ntlfo lo slopllghi, lurn lighl an АтоШ Road, go I mile, lum righi on Arnold Finns Lm. Sals Isl house on lell. From Wiiislon-Snem: Гаке Hwy 52 South lo Fxil 92 (Hm' в) Take Hwy 8 Soulh lo Arnold Rd lum righi, go to Arnold Farms Lane, lum right Sale 1st house on lell ITEMS INCLUtJE;4 looted C.1II & Claw Oval Cheriy Table wllti leal, Bedtoom Suite i*/2 nigtil slands. Plani Stanil-5 II lall willi filaboiale caivlnos, Matiogany Bow FionI Cliesl, Baker 9 diawer Mahogany Cliesl, Cherry Table wilh 3 leaves, Bassett Floor Mirror, NICE Secretary Desk & Chali. Mahojany Sleloh Bed, Dresser w/mirior. cliesl ol draweis-MUST SEEI Sola & Chairs, Metal Table. Crattsman 9 inch Table Saw, llunling Knives. Shop Cabinets. Pocket Knives, laroe Aquarium, Bowie Knives, Wall Unii Shelving. Swotd, Bassetl Doois. End Tables. Cherry Coltee Table, 2 Hennts Roclieis, 52 Inch Phillips Big Screen TV with Surround Sound. 1971 Chevrolei Slep-side Pickup-350 Smail Block. 400 Turbo; ■1;t 1 Rtai End; New Engine; Body In piocess ol tesloiallon (60%)Colloctlble Ole Cost Model Cars Including: Biooklield Coiteclors Guild-DAI.E EARNHARDT GM Goodwiench Service Plus/Peter Max Show Trailer & Cat Colleclion; Limited Edition 2508-1:24 Scale Ciew Cab-Enclosed Tiallet & Slock Car Ricky Rudd Havotine Car. TO'! Scale Date Earnhardl Car, 1969 Plymouth GTX, 1955 Chevrolet' late Speed Car, Eill 1969 228 Carnato l:ia scale Olhor Home loo numoroua to montlon, Announcomonts on salo day take precedonco over any previous material. A U C T IO N E E R : R O Y W R IG H T NCAL2120 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8637 M O C K S V IL L E M INI STORAGE S i z e 5 'x lO ' lO 'x lO ' lO 'x lS ' 1 0 'x 2 0 ' 1 0 'x 2 5 ' Ю 'х З О ' P e r M o n t h $ 4 0 .0 0 $ 5 5 .0 0 Inside Storage For: Furniture Household Goods $65.00 Business Inventory, Etc. $80.00 Security Fence • Lighted $95.00 Electronic Gates $ 1 0 5 .0 0 24 Hour Access " V DAVIK COUNTV KN’l'KRl’RISE KICCORD, I'luirsdiiy, Muy 29,2(103 - 1)9 e L A S S l ■ ■ ДЯЕИЯЕЯЯЗПЛВ FBOFITAHLB Homes For Sale IWobile Homes/Rent Pets Travel Yard Sales Yard Sales 5- -GET YOUR BILLS PD AND A NEW HOME TOO~up lo $20,000. loan consolidation with purchase 01 home OAC call 828-464-1169. ^^JÙSTLOCTliiiŸ JOB-^ 2300 sq ft., too many options to list. Small trsfer fee, take up payments, Caii 828-465-6402 Land For Sale 5 ACRES ON South Yadkin River with well & septic, $48,900, 492- 2805 LAND FOR SALE-Near Hlllsviile, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lol, across road Irom New River, 57 mile state pam trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 islands and docks to the lake. View, most reoreallon anywhere, $17,000,(540) 980-8864. Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Your total lawncare need at an alford- able price, 1-336-284-2037. Lost & Found FOUND LA RG E PU PPY In Rldgemont, Call 940-2146, LOST: GREAT DANEMnissing Irom Counlry Lane, $500 cash REWARD lor safe return, 1-866- 807-3839 (toll Iree),____________ Lots For Rent D O U BLEW ID ES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent In Farmington Heights, Nice large lots and quiet Communlly, First month’s lot rent FREE, Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462__________________________ Lots For Sale 1 ACRE WOODED lot N/10DULAR, D/W or S/W OK Near old farm house & rock County water, HURRYI Priced near 50% of value. Call quick 767-6065. 1/2 ACRE MOBILE home lot w/ septic and well. Prlvale-olf Redland Rd, Asking price $28,000, 998-2595 WOODED ACRE-PERFECT lor new manulactured home-Pos- slble Owner Financing- call Lee Nolan-Howard Really 751-3538 Miscellaneous AVON BOTTLES, OLD encyclo­pedias, salt & pepper collection, exercise bike, odds and ends, 338-778-0884, , • . FOR SALE WEIDER Pro 9930 Home Gym, Call alter 5:00 ® 751-4592, FOR SALE-12X24 all wood stor- age building, $2750,00 Call Rick Taylor 998-9560, LOVESEAT, OLD TRUNK, re- cliner, rocker, colfee table, com­ puter desk.'balllster bookcase, tioorlamp, dining table, 998-3890 STEEL BUILDINGS 50% Off on Factory Seconds, Freight Dam­ aged, Ropos 25x36,30x44 Ameri­ cas largest 800-222-6335, Fi­ nancing, T-SHIRT PRESS and hat press. Assorted t-whlrls w/decais & cata- log.$1000, 751-2380.__________ Mobile Homes/Rent 12X60, 2BR, IB A $300/month. Edge ol Iredell County 704-546- 2089, 2BR MH FOR RENT.Shady Acres IVIoblle Home Park, John Crolls Rd, off Hwy 64E oul of Mocksvilie, 998-8276 or 998-8222, 2BR, 1,5BA, PORCHES, carp’orti on big private lot. $450. rent, $450, deposit. 751 -2532 2BR, 2BA M OBILE h w n e ^ large lot. 14x76 , good condition, $450. deposit WSO rent, 751- 6308 DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, 2BA $550/ monlh plus deposit. 751-5291 or 751-2304. FOR RENT-BOONVILLE area’ Excellent condition, 2BR, 2BA. $300, deposit and lirst month rent Ireel Call 336-764-4028 MOCKSVIOTe 1996 3BR, 2BÀ HUD approved, relerences/lease/ deposit. 704-892-1284. PRIVATÊTÔt73BR;^~Ï^5BÂ; Home #828-478-9416, Local II 918-4111. Leave Message. O perated by: MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY (336) 7 5 1-2 4 8 3 Located on Hwy. 6 0 1S M ocksvile, NC C b E A R V A U T O S A I.K S F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvilie, NC PRIVATE SETTING IMMACU­ LATE 2BR 2BA, all appliances, C/A & C/H, deck & garage. Non­ smoking adults. No pels. $500/ month plus deposit. 998-3636. READY TO MOVeI F 2Br brick house apartment, large, furnished with electric and furniture. $450/mo. 751-1218, (704)872-3367________________ Mobile Homes/ _______Sale_______ 1999 SKYLINE MOBILE Home, 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, Shingle roof, vinyl siding. Must be moved, $22,900, 998-0627, 2001 14X66 CLAYTON Mobiie Home, for sale on rented lot In mobile home community In Clemmons, 2BR, 2BA asking lor loan assumption or payoff. Call 712-3161, FULLY FURNISHED 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 0 down, $500 monlh,$20,ООО cash back (704)883-9997 “ GEORGE BUSH FREEDOM“ Home,Get free trom the ball and chain ol Renting, Own your own starting at $46 a week 767-9264, JERRY SPRINGER SPE- CIALSIII New Latlno/Mlnority programs on S/W and D/W Owner financed 767-9264, MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW ’S AND DW'S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE, Pay $485 and lees and move In, Call 1-800- • 750-4588, NEW CONSTRUCTION 3-4BR, 2BA ■ 0 down, $500 a month no credit required Call 704- 883-9997 OWNER MUST SELL 2200 sq. It,, 4BR,1 acre lol $500 down, аззито paymantSSSO Call704-883-9997 SALE ENDS MAY 20031 New 5 bedroom 2 full balh over 2,000 sq. It. $39,998,00 Ph, toll Ireel- 877-283-4344 Y ^ K iN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi­ nance, $11,900 and up. Brown Osborns 336-838-4590 ZIP, ZILCH, NADA Credit, no problem lor LANDOWNERS Owner financed MODS,D/W or ________S/W 767-9263________ Motorcycles 1940 H-D KNUCKLE basket case-englne & transmission. Only $1500. OBO 391-9122 MARTINGOLF CARS 336-998-9310 Eleclrlo ScoolBrs $299.00 and up Gas Scooters $699.00 Music PIANO TUNING ) & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Personals PETITE LADY, SO’S, divorced, would like to meet super nice gentleman to spend lime with, get to know as a Iriend and hope- lully long term relationship. Call 751-3125 alter 6;00pm or leave a message. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Aftliur Bostick 336-492-5992 GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupples- full blooded. $125. each. 998- 6948 or 682-7102 PER f I cTPWWS- ALL natural products. Certilled groomer. Call Christine 751-9074,_____________ RV/Motor Home CAMPER FOR SALE-1986 Hl- Lo, 18’, sleeps 6, gas/electric, with awning, $2900, 336-463-5956. RV FOR SALE '88 Chevrolet,' 37K, 33 loot Pace Arrow by Fleetwood. Excellent condition. New tires. Rear monitor, 10CD disk player/changer. 6,5 genera­ tor, Two TV's, VCR. Dash air, two roof airs. Sleeps 6. Microwave, gas oven and surface units. 336- 492-7142 or 336-492-5263. Service COMPLETE LAWN CARE-mow- ing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, triming shrubbery, free es­ timate, 751-5798, IF YOU NEED help cleaning your home, office, closets, basement, etc,, please call Pamn McClamrock, 751-0143 after 6;00, TTn K'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MIKE’S HEATING & Air Service. 24 hour emergency service. 998- 3843, OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Esilmates, 751-3398. SNYDER & COMPANY Cleaning Service, Spring Cleaning tlmel Call for free estimate. Residential, Commercial, Churches, New Con­ struction, 1st time cleaning. In­ sured and bonded, 751-2706, Owner Debbie Snyder, WILL REMOVE JtJNK vehicles Call 284-4045 or 909-2409, WILL SIT WITH elderly or dis- abled, help with personal care, cook meals, and do light house­ keeping, Monday-Friday, any shllt, $8,00 per hr, Cali 940-2507, leave message, will return call,________ Statewide AFFORDABLE, CONVENIENT W O LFF tanning beds. Low monlhly Investments, home deliv­ ery, Iree color catalog. Call today 1-800-711-0158. www,np,etstan,com. CONSTRUCTION W ORKERS. Entry-level lull-time Jobs, no expe­ rience, we train. Salary wllh ben­ elits. Ages 1 7-34 with High School diploma, physlcallly 111. Call 800- 662-7231 for local Interview. DRIVERS (25) OyVNER/OPERA- TOR oniy, TRT NC to California and North Easl. Steady work. Gall Pets BEA U TIFU L AUSTRALIAN Shepard puppies. Free to good home. 998-3678. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES available 5/29 $225.00 each 940-3966 f r e e -a d o r a b l F T it t l e puppies. Call 492-2738. Recruitlng;1 -800-627-3963, OWN A WEBSTUDIOI Sell and design websites using our simple point and click system. Create cash upfront and residual Income Irom the monlhly hosting lees. Set up lee, www,fastsltes.net, SWIMMING POOLS FREE instal- lalion. Brand new 19x31 outside dimension Family pool. Only $999 complete. Including huge deck, lliler with motor, skimmer,liner. Only $99/monlh. No money down, easy llnanclng. Call now tor Iree details 1-800-584-3605, Travel T s. d FUN TIME TOURS Branson- June 22-29 Motorcoach, hotel, continental breakfasts, 8 shows, 4 dinners, 1 lunch, $759 double. Call 336- 945-9391 or 336-924-6461 2 0 YEAR W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S iB in c o l I TU E S D AY I \ 7:00 PM jj Yadkin IVioose Lodge j a Clip This Ad For Free Pack | Bring A Friend For Two j MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPBIWC IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeralot core nliipger amorefdrrentlodavl K v i i 'i o : i33B)751r2304 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino trip Tues-Day June 3rd Fri-Nlle June 13th Tues-Day June 17th Tri-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day June 7th Atlantic City Trip July 2nd -3rd $229 pp E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1993 MAZADA 626,4 door se­ dan, sunroof, good teen car. Bur­ gundy, $2895. 940-2752, CHEVROLET BLAZER '97. 4- door, 4WD, auto, light brown. EC, 96K $8,400, (336) 998- 3738. MARTIN GOLF CARS 336-998-9310 Club Car Electric 1998 48V $1395.00 Club Car Gas 1997 $1995.00 TRUCK FOR SALE-1988 Ford 1 ton, 14’ cube, new tires, exc, condition. $5800.336-463-5956. Wanted BUYING WHOLE OR partial es­ tate Items 284-4302 LAND WANTED Davle native wants to buy 2-15 acres to build small house on , 998-3031 MAN LOOKING FOR place to live In exchange lor work. 409- 0610- leave message_________ Yard Sales 4 FAMILY YARD Sale-Sat. May ’ lurni- ,ilpn sizes, household Items, com- 31. 2472 Hwy 64E, Baby I lure and equipment. Clothes all Tommy’s Total Lawn Care Free Esdmntfs • Insured Tommy liuiinpsiin • Osvtitw Office: (.)36) 4<)2-23:)0 Cell: (;i:K>)fill2-700r> A.C.JONES SEPTIC SERVICE • 2-1 I lour l’i.mi|)lii¡i • Di'iiln I.Imi Ri'|i,iir • ScM'vlni; D.ivlc' Я- Siin inmdini; Counlk's Lic'i'iisfil i'v- InsuM'tl UiMsi)n,iblc Kiilüs (336) 492-2736 RANDY nilLLER &SONS 1% MllliT Kdiiil • Mtii'ksville(336) 284-2826 Skid Sloor Work Trencher Work Hmling Sepllc Systems Foollngs Loader work COVINGTON CREEK NEIGH­ BORHOOD Yard Sale- Salurday May 31. 7;00am-1;00pm. Lo­caled on Hwy 801 In Advance 6 miles soulh of 1-40. e s t ä t e^lT-&a tu^ä y^12, 243 Sunburst Lane, Mocks­ ville (across Irom Jockey). Furni­ ture, miscellaneous & much more. ^ ID A Y & SATURDAYT Rain or Shine.Flatrock Road oil ot Gladstone, 'f'r IDAY m ay 30^5 & Saturday May 31 9-3. Bicycles, numerous toys, boys & girls ciothlng-size 3- 14. 2404 NC Hwy 801S, Ad­ vance. FRIDAY, 8-5 & Salurday, 8-2. 601S, lelt on Becklown Rcl. (484) on right. Lawn mower, weed eater, large chain link dog ken­ nel, tools, 1987 Dodge Colt4 dr.- runs good, kids clothes, lots more. For car-cali 998-2919, HÜGETENTSALET^alurday's/ 31,7;30-12;00. Household Items, toys, games, etc. 801S al Ad­vance Country Store. Benefiting Rosebud Montessouri School. MAY 30TH & 31st, Friday & Sal- lay I Road, Mocksviile, NC- oil of 158. YARD AND BAKE Sale, Friday & Saturday May 30 & 31. 7am until... At Nellie Couch’s house. Come oul Jericho Church Rd, turn on Feezor Rd.-watch lot signs. Rain or Shine-lols ol cheap Stull. YARD SALE FRIDAY May 30ih, 849 Duke Whitaker Rd., children & adult clothes. Household Items. Rain or shine, YARD SA LEiRID A Y &'Saiup day 8am-5 miles south ol Mocks­ville at Greasy Corner, turn right, first driveway on right. Women's 3lus sizes, girls clothes 10-16, ewelery, misc. Items. YARD SALE-SATURDAY 8-12 Center Community Picnic Shel­ter, Baked goods, muitl-famiiyi Proceeds to 4-H trip. Y A R D SA LE — Rw'n ar Shine —Sat., IMay 31 • 8am-Noon 235 Country Lano, IMockavlllo DO NOT COMB BEFORE m & M Lols ol clolhos, 2 new birdcages, ________housowaras. etc. puter Items. 8;00-2;00, Rain can­ cels, 539 PINE RIDGF RD-Frlday & Salurday 8:00-12;00 Multl-Fam- iiy 965 CORNATZER ROAD, Old Jones Grocery Store, Inslde- Oulslde. 10:00 until,,, Friday May 30 & Monday June 2, A lillle something (or everyone, BIG MOVING SALE, 86B Ralph Ratledge Rd, oil Shellleld Rd„ Friday 30lh only, Furnilure, side by side relrlgerator Ireezer, stove, etc. Too much to mention. Rain or Shine, Don’t miss, Oam- Spm, CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336) 751-6252 Wednosday-Saturday 10:00 til 5:30 Shop with us lor your Father's Day gilt. Great selection on collectible knives/tools/elc. Don'l run around looking lor the Christmas Barbie and be without one, we are now taking orders lor the 2004 Christmas Barbie (Winter Fantasy) Other collectible barbies In stock, Greal selection on Beannie bables/inexpensive gift Ideas for all occasions. Idayi urday 6am-6pm, 137 Vi/hUlaker Road, Mocksviile, NC- oil i Baseball cards Including auto graphs, ersey & rookies. Racing collectlb os. Jeff Gordon leather jacket. Two yard grills. Christmas Items, fishing rods. Some fools, odds & ends lurnllure (orlganlal) & more. Butterlly nick nacks & lols of other nick nacks. Clothes. Come and see. Rain or Shine. Watch (or signs, MOVING s a lT-f r e e z eIr; computer desk, smoker, slide projector, Avon, Barbie, Singer Items, clothing shoes, dishes, microwave. Vale Road oil Madi­ son, Salurday 8-2 MuTrTFAriiniY YARD salTai Farmington Community Center, Salurday 5/31, 8am-2pm. Good Stulllll N1ULT1^ ¥ iL Y , S ^ l iD A ^ May 31, 7am-10am, 1065 NC Hwy 801 Soulh. SATURDAY MAY 31, 8am until,,,601S-Michaels Road, Mooksvllle. Furniture, ohllds BR suite (white), clothes, high chair, like new car seat, Intep sports stroller, greal variety, SATURDAY MAY 31- 8;00-2;00, 945 Baltlmoro Road, Advance, Hwy 158 east of Mocksville, Turn right onlo Baltimore Rd, 2 miles on left-watch for signs. io is s c a n v s R MINI-STORAGE For »11 your storace needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o il today! (S3G ) 0 0 8 -8 8 1 0 Friday, 8:00am until Saturday, 8:00am-l:00pm' Hwy. 150 nt Croalo An Imogo Salon, bosldo Shoros Plumbing Chlldron’s clolhos. toys, larger woman's clothes, olc. Davie CouN-n 's W eekly News S ource ONLINE www,enterprlse-record,com OR ON PAPER C a ll M afîy L y n n e F o r A ll Yo u r C la s sifie d N eeds 751-2120 ABSOLUTE AUCTION S A T . • M a y 3 1 • 1 0 : A M VEHICLES • ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES DILLON FARM ROAD, WALKERTOWNmKiiCriU.Sb5. UN in .M M .S S m l.xir OMOIIUV 15«. CO i'.VSI( IKI.V'S »4(11.\ IKMIISON. II K.N I l.ri OM(l 01.И lil l.l \V.S ( ККГК ltl>\i), II KN I i:i'l 0410 SMItlSlOS IIOM). и KM ID Л) ntr. iltiniONMAV.lil. Jl 1(N II11 0М0 1И1.1ПЧ I'AJi.M IU)\ll, <M Vlt.NXW riUIN(.\l<l(»nr(HIKipilOI'ltSl(;.NS!Iiul utuiv Ouidb ши] шки 1/1наш bi llib uuoluj) ш Ш ишШиЬш1мш1111ии.ши!5М Hi('i i.sAi.i.M>i.i)AiLM>i.ifiK'io iiii:Hi(;iii.sTMiMiii':iu'<)vsis'iiN(« ni' ihcioi.i.ouinc;:* iwiI IMtDl t ONO).lM:V\N>l'M.«I.MM>ltvrHI|irM(J(ll'/.('AI>ll.L\('fh2,li[lil.M|l.|.S|;////iN 1<M7( HKWNOVAi74jiii).Mij.i.4i.i<«rf>inMiir.i:i(i2imiiAimii>i’>wHiwri u.\mi<i.i:u(-i /ни’тлмжм■vxi.»: I haii,i:h - joiin ih:i,k .mani ui;.si'iu:\uwtHiuiisrmiii) nmi-ssiui \шша1Ю К5Н-б yr. оинт иш а ’ CmisiiROKuMKMIIUi:;OAKKI W).\ O.NKDLSK -tlf.lllDHOO.MSHIJI;- |)OMi»IO|4HlJSK- IMI Ull'iWUNK- .SIIOUCASI.SOOAKj •0AK4 I)KA\VI K MI.IN(lCAIII,Mil - 2 WlVl.HV-iHOHliANS- OAK Hf.SU41R(JAN- ( > 1>M< WAI(l)|((mi.S OAK Ci.vil к lAlli I; i КГ1ГМ1Л' l'AlilNi:iS - OAK - OLD OAK StI.IN’l'HASKj:i.S|lY)A\H(J .SIKAKilimAlKCIIAIH.S ()К(1А.ЧЧ1001Л-0ЛК1Ж|ЛЧ|;Н-\\‘Л11:Н1Л1.1.1ЖШ|ЛЛI ni.SI niOmiAt к OAK HI ДЧ IvXKM lAHM- 4 IC, KIM) SWi WAI.Niri IIJ:l)R()O.M.Sllini ' .m‘, t)ININ(5 .M'm;riAIIIKIUIJi:r\.SIHVIJ<l-n;I)ARnn.4r-IIAUVIII.lWИЛЧ: SitbS’l .VXh YAl.l.VIXXn. rAHni-IIAU.YllNlJAI.I.MAailMilC’AMJUrn-AlRIIOCKIiY'lAlllii- И |)AI.CAK.S (.Ml HKAV (IIAMI’ION Ill.lJb. MDKHAt' l‘W SH LDWAV \'ЛСИ ГАН. 1‘№» ,\UJKHAV MRKIWLfCK. MI KKAV IHAlU ll) - iU>AI.1MA('n>RS (1'Хй tOKlJ NU). Wll.KNAI’l. K4W Di.liHIulAH.MAI 1. M M1.( lAl. l:Pril()N NI-.W 1,4 HO.VI - .Sri1i< MXVDA .S(tKill;K • IW .SCmVISN IllCVaJi • IWl Kl H lCAU.WKl'.Vl UAKI-i-Y HAVWVSON VANKl H HANK • WX i'Klj'ikil.UiW MDIOM ClHADbR A; ORANiil; SdXH'rANHVMdPl l. lOV.S - iO,NKAmiMI'nU.VK-NV-II.VrAR.S1V na'CK .SJHL'CIUIKl.’CK-VI,VrA(ll: HSIHKIVKl.imS <’Al’lV>U«.S-WKil.'4S-SVl^KM\Nll?*llWi.4A:l)nUMlWSM)|I\('()l.l,i:Cimi.l.S:i)(IJSp’rCi»Kl..\1AUII.M;lW0RlCil,4AI.\S0KKlN’(i(t)Nl) - I VrKIICALlXX)HfOKI-: ,M\( iii.Muv:oniiRs ii:»M\aiKii<'Hi-4i(xiouiOv асл<х)иглккм%<кчкн^.кн-«-галаж1' MVU K C’AKHII R.S OMilloril 1:4-iX)('Amb\.SOl)A\VAI|,K.Sn, AIRY lk>nl.l;-1Н1ЛМ0,\11ПШ(11*;1*М, ROVAI.< HO\\N.<:l|llJ<.S)-.Sli.\i:il.S'l Л1Ж 11im:KC10CKSMOItSl; int SUN; \VA(iO,4 MOWI.S'O .МАОПМ-:' 11USV - ai llVAlUK.S ~ DIS'IRimriOK ' 1ЖА0 HARROWII r.S(t)l bM(.S,|IA.MI-.S.Itl.(i(iV.SIvM;\VA(H>.SWIIM.L4\IO|.S01'UvVlllli< lA(.'K .MtsC.A.Vll(Jli.S\('Ol.l.lC(.'lllll.KS;llHAVS|llv\l)lilANS-Kl,\J'.4.Sli\VlNO.MAailM:(IANCVlX«IAllU:|- IOHA((OH\*iKi:i\M\Kl.R',SMO|.0 .Sb\(;HOVl;lnni;RV-»2lvSHMIIlil. JI.WILIU\-l>iniOAVn:HSH»{|)SOS )OOI. 110,4 - I'M'illARMiY IOO|.|»l\ CAS'l IKO.N IRACIOR .SI AIS - D.WIl) HHAIHJsVCHAIN •SAW -11111К1Л CRONSl'lfl .SAW - ClIURN - (IKLIN |4)Ht11v\I.S' lUH VV-VSHI.S’(I MAC'HINIi - S'lOl'I Kim HUn('im>> -I)inONS('AU.S •IOr.|n:n(|-;/\MIRl lVl H-OKIS\SOI|)«'>GRIl4)l-H>^rKVlN(ilVVN- ('A.VI]RO,V n.MUIS, IflC >UX)R \ ItiODKIi.^'AlbS - NAI’t.CASII RiC!IS'llJ< - ilUNDRMUS Ol-011) АИ1ЧМЧ ^i'AUSl m'.I H Minus ,M)Nn.»JSSANlS-I)l.USNO\V.S|.i:i« tll,mi(X)K.S-VVAl.KIN(lCANIi.S- ARMYitJAIS (И.ММ1-- I'ARKISOMiniR IDHMTO 1)11.411«-WKvmiNA-MMOlUi.X-HUK'KllANli.S A.Ll,Vli.4.rt,USUHSt)HmH.K MlSC.tJbMS!KHH.Si niJ;iA7r HANDSAW- rRAl’lS.M/\N И АМ^ЮМЛ - КЖПЛ CA»IJ: НОШШ .S; lAlllJi - IJOlM AIK lANK Mi Kl'l МИ - 2 WNlUXiK JACK - MDVM \Ш - 'DiDCKHJU.IA.SK.S HASDS.WVSX IllOI.S llANI)lli;U)ROUir:K - HOMi.SO|-NAILS Ц1Н NAll.Cl.'N ■ l-.SgUAHliS .|:IC-‘. ' (II1II;R: IH rC'A U S'lHINli ACOUS'lK'CilltlAU UMH.U lUXKIS’UCCA'IlAH i'V АМк’Л AU:V-S.SOH»l-S • 111 KOIVS.V m iJ.S- ,M|S(' lACKI I: - RM OADI.SCilyii||-ML4H.M'Ml4(Ol'.S DVl.S, SfAl I.S, lUMlUiiR-S,IJICI • (WMl-tMiKJl'll'MlNl ll.Si WOAKKlUXiMiyi lVMl^N» - VKlAl.Ai-l'M SHXK14)1AJCHliHISUIIE l|HM!i cmxncx Vft*W*£IFHCAIOat reud CA/n ATitHItn aJTW вШ£ ОГСКЗa«i4icAj<>iijMm.nfai«aji«iYi(:vtn»Tiir*i4aoMH»vifj« rinriWini iiacnnf fnr.eMiHM.iw*iifW«CftOft (iAY{irAiE-cf/c:iw.a^*v*iAiih«iAP/cufi:iMfM3o»TCfiiAiFSi*ifi‘iiicAiiH*»iifi»i.Mirnw.8Ai£caejcii;oiiy L e i n b a c h A u c t i o n & R e a l t y , L L C OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER. TODD A. UINBACH-THE ESTATE SETTLEMENTPnOFESSIONALS" •ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES •FARM NiACHiNEnY-ncAL ESTATE-nusiNESs LtQiniwiONS • mmlalnbaclmuciions.com N.C.A.L. #5B71. N.C.A.RL. #6856, N.C.R.E.L. tt 154640. N.C.R.E.B.L. #100022336-76Ф5146 DIO - DAVIK COUN r\’ ICN l lCKl'RISK RlX’Oltl), Mny 29.2003 T h e F U N s t a r t s w h e n y o u p a r k h e r e ! !tel№®£)g®S5ifs | g“!Sump^r Bttats R . № P I ^ : , B . o ' a t s OPEN YEAR ROUND W E O F F E R T H E S E A M E N I T I E S A N D M O R E : • F u l l H o o k - u p w it h 20/30 A m p • 2 5 A c r e L a k e • S h a d e d S it e s • F R E E C a b le T V a t e a c h s it e > • P i c n ic T a b le a t e a c h s it e • S id e w a lk C a f e • P e t s P e r m it t e d o n le a s h • F u n - F ille d A r c a d e • Grocery/Gift Store • Firewood • D u m p S t a t io n • L P G a s • R e c r e a t io n H a ll • P la y g r o u n d •, • B a t h H o u s e s • L a u n d r y / . R E C R E A T I O N : • 2 O ly m p ic - s iz e S w im m in g P o o ls • • R a m p a g e W a t e r S lid e • W a t e r B o g g a n S lid e • P a d d le B o a ,is / C a n o e s • M if t i- G o lf • R o lle r S k a t in g • B u m p e r B o a t s • F is h in g • WELCOMi ^ J Day Guests & Company ftiiirpup Picnics | Lake t A y e r s RV R esoil ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 STAR RATED 2 1/2 m ile s o ff 1-40 o n U S 64 W e s t • M o c k s v ille , N C (336) 492-7736 and a Brochure